Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-09

been heard of since. Mrs. Beebe i: anxious to hear from him and any information as to his whereabouts will be thankfully received by her. From Tuesdays Daily.
 F. E. Aspinwall has located ir Kingman.
 John Lawler has returned from his trip east.
 Joseph Cook of Williamson Val ley is in town today.
 F. J. Sarmiento has returned from his visit to Phoenix. R. E. We'll went to Phenix this morning by special train.
 G. M. Sargent took a trip over the P. & E. road today on business.
 MOTHS Goldwater has returned from his visit to San Francisco.
 Choral Club meets tonight at the residence of Judge and Mrs. E. W. Wells.
 Miss Madge Gould has returned from a protracted visit with her sister in Kansas City.
 A car load of California apples passed through Prescott today for Phenix merchants.
 The first limited train of the sea son over the Santa Fe passed Ash Fork this morning east bound.
 There will be four train loads of circus tomorrow. The first train is expected to arrive about s o'clock in the morning.
 John E. Bunker, au escaped train robber, from Sacramento, California was captured recently by Sheriff Leatherwood near Tucson.
 The Great Wallace Shows owns the finest property ever built for a ciIcus. Every wagon a work of art and every horse thoroughbred.
 There will be a special service at the Baptist church Tuesday eve ming, Nov. s, at 7:30. Rev. c. W. Her, of Santa Ana, will preach. All are welcome.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. NJ. Aitken are ex- pected in Prescott on tomorrow mornings train. Mrs. Aitken will visit relatives here while J. NJ. will go out into the mountains and val leys and hunt bear and smaller game.
 The public schools will take vacation tomorrow in order to give the children an opportunity to at tend the big shows. Ninety per cent of the children would attend the show anyway and the trustees decided that the simplest way would be to make holiday of it entirely.
 An Arkansaw editor. who read that a young lady in New York kneads bread with her gloves on, says: "we need bread with our pants on; we noed bread with our boots on, and if our subscribers in arrears don't pay up soon we shall need bread without anything on."
 Crowned King was the scene of shooting scrape Sunday night. The parties involved were both Mexicaus. The victim was Tarrivis Balenvcela who was shot through the left lung by a man named Patriscilo Jara- millo. The latter talks every little English. His victim, it Is said, IS an convict.
 Daniel Smith, one of the oldest and most respected citizens of Mo- have county, died al Needles, where he went for relief from bronchial troub es. Sunday night. He went to bed feeling quite we'll and in the when a servant went to his room he was dead, having passed away during the night. Dan Smith came to Aohave county in 1864 and the best part of his life was spent here.-Mohave Miner.
 John Wannamaker, one of the most successful merchants any where, in an article from the Wool and Cotton Reporter says: "I lay away the profits on a particular line of goods for advertising pur- poses. At first 1 laid aside S3,0O0, l iast year laid aside and spent S40,- 900. I have done better this year, and shall increase the sum as the profits warrant it. 1 owe my sue cess to newspapers, and to them l freely give a certain profit of my yearly business.
 Joseph Hemphill, a reter,.n of the civil war, aged 72 years and who has resided ID this section for over thirty years, dIed yesterday. His funeral took place this afternoon and was attended by the Grand Army veterans and large con- course of citizens.