Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-01-26
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
 R. BAEHR for house painting and paper hanging.
 Twenty below zero this morning.
 R. W. Baxter, of Wicken5urg, is in town.
 The Red Men meet tonight in Masonic hall.
 B. A. Hussey has returned from Q visit to BisUee.
 Invitations are out for Pythian hop next Friday night.
 HEINZ'S SAURKROUT in bulk at Gregory & Smiths.
 The postofiice and public schools observed today as holiday.
 A. NJ. Franklin. of Pbenix, is in town on life insurance business.
 Born, in Prescott, January 9, to Mir. and Mrs. Otto Lang, a daugh- ter.
 Judge E. W. Wells is in Phenix, looking after his extensive business interests there.
 Johnston's, late j. Johnston & Holt l for groceries, hay and grain. The best and cheapest. jl2l12
 Mrs. NJ. A. Weldon, formerly pro- prietreSs of the Home Kitchen, goes 10 FhenIA this evening.
 Indians in the vicinity of the Fuller group of mines keep that camp supplied wi;h game.
 Don't fail to attend the New England dinner at the Bellevue restaurant tomorrow evening.
 Garland Steel Ranges, "the worlds best" Prices from $50 to $75. HILLS HARDWARE STORE. tf+
 MT. and Mrs. Jos. Baker will leave tomorrow for Mayors Station, at which place the former will open a barber shop.
 Another special, composed mostly of freight from the Santa Fe Pacific railroad, passed through Prescott last night at 9 o'clock.
 The latest information from the Johnson canyon tunnel Is to the effect that they expect to have it completed by Thursday.
 John Duke returned yesterday from Phenix, where he mas been looking after litigation in connec- ton with the Equator mine.
 Deputy Munds has gone to the Crowned King to serve the warrant of arrest on William Bell, father of the Bell baby, left at the Cabinet saloon last week.
 Mrs. John Denair and her sister arrived on this afternoons train. Mrs. Denair was in San Francisco when apprised of the accident to her husband on Sunday.
 The thermometer ranged all the way from If to 20 degrees below zero this morning. There is no dis putting the fact that last night was the coldest of the season.
 Johnston's for the best Mocha and Java coffee at 40 cents per pound. Nectar coffee at 35c. per pound, or pounds for Sl.0O. Griswold's fl A" coffee at 20c. per pound package. For a cheap coffee this can't be beaten. il2t12
 Geo. Arthur Allen sent an en- telegram last night to bis client, Jim Parker, from Phenix. He expected to have the case sub mitted today, and expressed hopes of a favorable result for his client.
 The New England dinner to be given by the Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. E. Church will be served in the old Bellevue hotel building to- evening, instead of the Elite, as heretofore announced.
 William E. Seymour, also known as William OBrien, who was dii-I charged from the army at Whipple about five or six years ago and went thence to Phenix, fell into a canal at the latter place while drunk on Sun day and was drowned.
 Major Milsaps and Ensign Taylor, of the Salvation Army, the former editor Of the War Cry, will be in Prescott on Friday, and will give a stereop;icon exhibition in the Bap- tist church on Friday and Saturday evenings, January g and 29.