Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-08-21
FRIDAYS DAILY.

NIT. and Mrs. M. Shea have gone to Colorado Springs.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. NJ. Conner and w. L. Conner left yesterday for Denver.
 H. W. Paulson, an experienced mill man formerly connected with the Red Rock mine, is in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Riblett returned this morning from the formers min ing camp, southwest of Kirkland.
 Benjamin Robinson writes that more water has gone down Kirkland creek this summer than at aUy time for the past ten years.
 Mrs. c. Breen left yesterday, ac- companied by her nurse, Miss L. B. Whelan, for San Francisco, to enter Lanes hospital.
 Postoffice Inspector John I. Dris- coll left this morning for Holbrook, Arizona. Mir. Driscoll has been as signed to Arizona permanently and will make his headquarters in Pres colt.
 E. s. Clark, the we'll known attorney of Flagstaff, is in town today on pro- fessional business and circulating among his numerous friends in Pres colt.
 J. c. McHugh of Albany, New York, arrived in Prescott last night. He is en route home from San Fran cisco and stopped of here on mining business.
 Territorial Auditor G. w. Vickers, M. P. Freeman of Tucson, and R. N. Fredericks, all of the Territorial board of equalization, came up on this mornings train from Phoenix.
 Miss Freganza, niece of Mrs. J. A. Talbot, arrived in Prescott a few days since from Ontario, Canada, for a visit with relatives and to recuper- ate her health.
 John O'Maley, an old Santa Fe Pacific railroad employe, was brought to the Mercy Hospital today by P. E. Hollihan and placed under the charge of the good Sisters of that place.
 rand Mrs. H. H. Helm met with a sad bereavement today in the death of their seven months old son, Dudley Helm. The little fellow had been sick for about a week with cholera infantum.
 Mrs. Harry Elliott and her daugh- ter, Miss Fannie, returned on last nights train from a two years ab- sence in the east, during which time inc latter has been attending school.
 The Palace has secured the services If Minnie Reich, well known San fancisco vocalist and dancer, and commencing tomorrow night she will fill an engagement at the above re- sort.
 We wont be ashamed to have you tell anyone you bought your suit at Joe Wilson's for Sl0. And you wont be ashamed to wear it any where.
 Our contemporary gets its bristles up again at the Journal-Miner on ac- count of mention made concerning washouts in this paper, and suggests that ''he seems to advance the argu- ment that washouts should excite sympathy fer the taN!ess political and tax-exemption." The Journal Miner is not aware that ''the taxless political and tax-exemption' was soiicitinganv sympathy, and they would certainly not expect it from the above source if they were.
 4. Blumberg of the New York store has gone east to purchase his fall stock of goods. Since enlarging his store MT. Blumberg's business has had proportionate increase in vol ume, and he will buy one of the largest as well as one of the best selected stock of goods ever brought to Prescott. Mr. Blumberg attributes his phenomenal business success in Prescott by doing the right thing by his patrons, giving them full value for their money, or the very best al ways for the price asked.