Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-10-17


 put up in the territory. The front will be either of red sand stone or white tufa, with pressed brick for a back ground, and the rest of the building, which will be two stories high, will be in conformity with the artistic front.
 MONDAYS DAILY
 Tomorrow is the last day on which voters can register.
 R. R. Coleman came in Saturday evening and spent Sunday with his family.
 J. J. Fisher returned on Saturday from an extended surveying trip in the Black Hills country.
 Judge R. E. Sloan went to King man on Saturday, where he opened a term of court today.
 H. P. Anewalt went to Phenix by special train this morning.
 Judge E. NJ. Sandford went to Kingman on Saturday to attend court.
 Our contemporary admits that it is eating a diet of crow just now.
 The railroad company is building a new depot at Kingman.
 W. A. Cline opened his new Cob Web saloon on Saturday evening with music and free lunch and it was at tended by a large number of peo- pie.
 Mark Smith went to Jerome again on Saturday evening in company with a number of Prescott democrats, and succeeded in getting an audience from the citizens of that camp.
 Several Prescottites went to Phe- nix to take in Ringling Bros. circus, the biggest show on earth, which ex- hibits there today.
 The statement that Governor Mur- phy ''blacklisted" any mines owned by G. W. Hull is simply false.
 H. E. Peoples has moved his tail bring establishment to office row next door to the postoffice. See his adver- tisement in this issue.
 The democrats will hold a meeting in the court house this evening at which Mark Smith and Col. Wilson are scheduled to speak.
 In quite lengthy article our con temporary admits partaking of diet of crow three times day and again says its crow is flying on to victory. It must be catching its meals on the wing
 Yes, at last, Williams is to have a new depot 26xS0 feet, built of con crete aud of handsome design. Will Hams extends congratulations to the company for the long deferred bless ing, as it is better late than not at all. Williams News.
 An insane patient, entirely devoid of the last vestige of reason, was re- moved to the e-insane hospital on Sat urday, and seemed to collapse sud denly after hearing the news that Wilson had jumped his job.-Citizen.
 A brass band, hot grub and cham pagne constitutes the bill of fare on Colonel Wilson s return from the Phe nix convention. Cold water, wind pudding and slice of crow is on the menue for tonight.
 Small posters circulated around to- day informs the public that Delegate Wilson will make a speech at the | court house this evening and say: "Wilson desires to be heard.' If Wilson desires to be heard he should | elevate his voice to a suitable pitch say about the same key that 1t was in on that memorable day that he re- turned from attending the Phenix l convention.
 Yesterday was observed as rally | day at the Methodist church. The | church was very beautifully decorated l for the occasion and the services were of a very interesting nature. H. D. Aitken's orchestra rendered a number of beautiful sacred pieces at the evening services,
 Ben Belcher. Frank Williams and 1 George Heisler, who left yesterday | morning for Sycamore creek on an outing trip, were compelled to retrace their steps last evening and reached | Prescott again last night, owing to the heavy rains and muddy roads en- countered. Mir. Williams says that | from Lynx creek east the rain fall l must have been an unusually heavy one, as all streams, including the Agua Fria, were running a steady and | heavy volume of water, and in addi- ditiOn the country was badly cut up. The above parties have deferred tbeir oratory until some future time.
 William Bright, the Prescott agent | of the Chicago Store and Office Fix lures company, yesterday received the first installment of 25,000 pounds of fixtures, and other wares for patrons here. The goods are beauties in de- sign and finish, in fact the incest ever to reach this city for the price. The Sll Jllitub NtuSiSlS .Ol -d SOllAl CIltllN mirror franie for Fred Rief's barber shop, a bar and lock for ice chest and partition wall of mahogany for the Prescott house, a solid quarter oak bar for the Scopel house, bar of solid oak of an antique finish for the Lafayette saloon, and beautiful oak cases for c. B. Linn, the jeweler.
 The United States weather bureau got out its prediction of showers just iii time to make valid claim to ac- curacy in the prophecy line. The bureau has been sending Arizona storms for some time but they got lost in transmission. The local wea ther bureau is establishing q good for accuracy of prediction. Last night the report said: "A storm of considerable magnitude is now centralizing over central and southern Arizona. The storm days may be the 18th, 14th and 18th after which the nights will be cooler" Mir. Wetmore has missed the point by day which, a miss is said to be as good as a mile, is not bad under the pre- sent methods of taking weather Ob- - Tucson Citizen. We would like to hear from MT. Wetmore