Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-09

could not compete with the Califor mia mills for northern trade, and IL order that the local mills could en ter the field the s. F. P. x P. com pany has made a reduction iron 40 10 329 cents per one hundred pounds oT four to Prescott and 3; cents to Jerome Junction. There l. no reason with this rate why Phe nix cannot capture a large part o this trade which now goes to Cali fornia.-Herald.
 From Tuesdays Daily. K. BAEHR for house painting and paper hanging. Telephone numbers l6S and 97.
 New songs at Wooster's. mSx3
 T. R. Darnell, of Hillside, was in town today.
 Get ready for ;he St. Patrick's day celebration.
 A revenue officer has been in town for a couple of days.
 The Red Men meet tonight at 7:3O in Masonic hall.
 Mrs. Stevens, sister of Mrs. w. D. Berry, left for the east on Sunday.
 All property on county taxes re- maining unpaid will be sold March 2S.
 There is but one best place. The best place to buy hosiery is at Wooster's. mSx6
 Al. Kastner returned on last nights tram from a brief visi; to Skull valley.
 Harry Campbell, who was injured at the Johnson House fire, is able O be around again.
 D. B. Gillette was taken i'll yester- day, and his condition this afternoon is reported quite serious.
 F. NJ. Murphy and party returned today from their trip over the line of the Big Bug railroad.
 Garland Steel Ranges, "the worlds best" Prices from $50 to S75. HILLS HARDWARE STORE. tft
 Don't forget the entertainment at Dake's opera house on March Is and St. Patrick's ball March 17.
 Mrs. Shivers, of Chino Valley, is reported quite sick at her hone. Mrs. J. L. Fisher went out yester day to nurse her.
 Col. J. F. Wilson came up from Phenix this morning to remain. He recently formed a law copartnership with Eugene B. O'Neill.
 The war spirit has been aroused in s. P. Behan and in case of war with Spain he proposes to raise a cavalry comgany of COW boys for Col. Brodie's cavalry regiment.
 D. w. Grant, of Faribault, Mime sota, one of the contractors for the Big Bug railroad, arrived in tow yesterday from Phenix.
 Mrs. Coffman and her daughter, Miss Daisy Coffman, left this morn ing for New York to visit the for mer's sister who IS dangerously i'll.
 New spring samples for suits to order. No fit; DO sale. At Ed. Blocks. 33x4
 The bottom is entirely out of prices on common grades of sta tionery at Wooster's. Bring five oI ten cents and get whatever you want. mS16
 Ben F. Louis representing Wm. Wolff X O., importers, of San Fran cisco IS here in the interest of his house and of Moet & Chandon champagne.
 The Toughs hose company has elected the following officers: E. H. Fredencks, foreman; Chas. Laur, 2d assistant foreman; Clarence Spaulding, secretary; Adolph Moser, treasurer.
 pr. Belmont, the eminent Chicago eye specialist, now located at Je- rome, contemplates making Prescott his home. on account of its central location and desirable surroundings.
 D. w. Strahan, administrator of the estate of J. W. Johnson de- ceased, has filed his return and account of sale of mining property belonging to the estate, in the probate court and has petItioned to have the sale confirmed.
 A. S. Greig has resigned his posi- tion as trainmaster of the s. F., P. X P. railroad, 10 take the general superintendency of the Pecos valley railroad in New Mexico. He will leave with his family tonight for Fl Paso.
 Prof. G. 4. Treadwell, one of the best known mining men on the Pacific Coast, came up from PheniI this morning. During his stay in this section he will visit the buster mine of which his son is superin- tendent.
 Prescott's smelter proposition seems to have gone a glimmeriug for the present. The Los Angeles Times of recent date contains an item to the effect that the smelting company which talked smelter for Prescott had been attached for 3,6O0.
 Miss Flossie Marks and Miss Agnes Conlon will appear in the sparkling and pathetic little play, Barbara" on the night of the 18th.
 Governor Gosper, when in Pres colt recently, gave the JOURNAL MINER letter which he had recently received from a friend in Alaska, in which the writer advises every one very strongly against going to the Copper river country. He says that there has never beeD any gold found there, and there is a large plain there that no white man has ever been over. He tells of having e1pe- rienced a very hard trip in that country. The writer had turned back from the Copper river country and was at Juneau when he wrote.
 Frsei Frse!I FreeiiI
 A beautiful picture nicely framed with each S15.00 purchase. The r..L CI.sL.o- Tl DI.al-