Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-13
WORLDS FAIR, CHICAGO, 1893
Fram sa.nrda,, . naIlr.

bers were present and after the
 regular meeting of the lodge ban
 que. was given, which was inter.
 spersed with the usual teasts and
 speeches as veil as with 8 number
 of musical selections. Grand Mas
 ter Nichols left thIs afternoon for
 Jerome accompanied by T. c. Nor
 ris and Judge J. j. Hawkins.
 II. Anawait goes to Phenix on to-
 nights train.
 1 The south bound train is reported
 from five to six hours late this even | ing.
 Geo. NJ. Sargent, general passen-
 ger agent of the S F., r. k r. rail-
 road, had an operation performed on him yesterday at Phenix for the
 removal of tumor from has back The operation was very successful and Mr Sargent is getting along nicely, and expects to be able to come home on Monday or Tuesday. F.. E. Breed, of Shewano, Wis consin, has located in Prescott, with a view to entering the real estate and abstract business. Mir. Breed represents a colony of twenty-four I Wisconsin families who want to locate in the west, and he thinks ! Prescott will suit them. Mir. Breed was prominent citizen of the above ! place, having served as mayor of the town, besides filling other off eial positions
 4 new aud important enterprise recently established in Prescott is the stationery bazaar on the east side of the plaza, George Wooster, proprietor. MT Wooster keeps full line of up to date stationery, music, musical instruments and a nice line of books, Mir Wooster's place Is neat as a pin and his goods the best. See his ad in the JOURNAL MINER
 Frank Murphy, F. B. Gage. W. A. Drake, c. NJ. Sargent and J C. Mar tin returned from Phenix and Castle creek hot springs this morning.
 Emil Marks and J. N. Jones, of Blsbee, grand master and grand representative, respectively. of the Grand Lodge, |. O. O. F., of the territory, came ln on this mornings train from the south, on au official tour of inspection Of .he lodges of the order in the territory They will visit Prescott lodge tonight and will then proceed to Jerome and other Northern Arizona towns where Odd Fellows aro found.
 A nice big advertisement of the Equitable Life Assurance society will be found in this issue. Every man whether married or single, should provide himself with a life insurance policy while young. To the young man, 1t affords an oppor- tunity of realizing a handsome sav- ing iu middle life, if he lives, and m | case of death, 1t will be realized by | his friends. To the married | man 1t affords an excellent oppor- l tunity to provide for his family at | death. An important feature of | life insurance too IS that one secures the very best. This is what is offered and guaranteed to the policy | holders in the Equitable society.
 A telephone from the county hos pital at 3:30 p. m, stated that Rossi's condition was about the same, re- quiring the constant attention of the physician.
 The Berkley- Berryman Mercantile | Co.'S ad appears in this issue of the J0URNAL-MINER. They will do a wholesale grocery business. and the announcement of their opening will appear later.
 C. C. Hall, the we'll known com. mercial traveller, of Albuquerque, is in town on his periodical visit.
 Hugh McCrum and W. c. Parsons, of the McCabe mine, left for Cali fornia this afternoon.
 ]. H. Tibbits, q we'll known Cali fornia mining expert, who has been in this section for several days, mak- ing an investigation of certain mining property, left on this after noon's train for California.
 The Castle creek country was visited by heavy thunder storms on Wednesday night and Thursday morning.
 The telegraph office at Gila Bend was struck by lightning on Wednes- day night, shattering the windows and burning the instruments out.
 O. H. Jackson, master mechanic of the s. F., P. x F., was suddenly taken with cramps while at the Rock Butte wreck yesterday morning. and as soon as he could be moved, was brought to the Sisters hospital, where he is receiving proper atten- ton.
 Rev. G. F. Bovard, superintendent of Methodist missions for this terri tory, has been transferred, as presid- ing elder of the Southern California and Rev. s. A. Thomp- son, formerly pastor of the Boyle Flights Methodist church, of Los has beer appointed super of missions. Rev. Jenness, who is said to be a very able young has been secured for the pastorate of the Methodist church at this place Rev. C. J. Chase, for merly pastor of the church here, but more recently of Phenix, has been assigned to the church at California.
 In the selection of new super visor yesterday, there were really two candidates before the board instead of ono. The name of R. N. was presented by Probate Judge Hicks, acting supervisor, and Schuerman nominated H. II. Cartier. The first vote stood, Cartier, 2; Fredericks, 1. Then, on motion of Judge Hicks, Cartier was made the unanimous choice.
 John K. Akers, the bright little two-year,old son of Secretary and |