Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-06

| = -AAD' 4 A-' HiiS ut iul hlS. n. n, Coleman are expected home tonight from San Francisco.
 The rich and the poor, the old and young, man and wife, sweetheart and lover, will find everything to applaud, laugh at and appreciate in "A Breezy Time"
 There is laughter for the laughable, music for the musical, and much to commend and patronize in the per formance of "A Breezy Time"
 There is something to amuse, some thing to instruct, something to enter tain something to please but nothing to offend or bore in "A Breezy Time"
 Miss Violet Hatz has taken posi- tion with Darling, Davis & O., min ing brokers, as stenographerand type writer.
 c. c. Randolph, formerly editor of the Phenix Republican, has been em- ployed by Director of the Mint Geo. E. Roberts to prepare the statistics of the production of precious metals in Arizona for the year 1900. The se- lection of Mir. Randolph for this work was an eminently fortunate one, both for Arizona and the treasury depart ment. He has the ability to make an exhaustive and comprehensive report, and having resided in the territory for a number of years he is familiar with the mines and will take special pains to do full justice to Its mineral re- soucres.
 The opening of the R. H. Burmister x Sons Company's new store this evening will be a regular social and commercial reception. There will be music for the visitors to lietsn to and choice coffee will be served for them to drink.
 George Beck has opened regular refreshment room in connection with his Prescott Vienna bakery, having fitted up separate room, where sandwiches, pies, cake, doughnuts and coffee will be served.
 On Monday the water supply for West Prescott along the Gurley street main will be cut off while connection is being made with the new pipe line. Consumers will govern themselves ac- cordingly during the time of the com pletion of the work from four to six hours.
 Rev. Joseph Smith took for his text at last nights services a verse from the general epistle of St. James: But whoso looketh into the perfect law of liberty and continueth therein, he not being a forgetful nearer, but a doer of the word, this man shall be blessed in his deed" The thought throughout the discourse was pure religion, being a continua- ton of his afternoon subject. Both afternoon and evening meetings are being well attended. Rev. Smith works on different lines from the ordi- nary evangelist, directing his dis course chiefly to church members. Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, he will hold a religious mass meeting at the church.
 Prescott Hotel Arrivals. March 1. 1901: Mrs Shea, McCabe; w HI Thompson, Pittsburg, Pa; R R Man nie, Flagstaff; John A Mitchell, San Francisco; A B Boswell, Los Angeles; H G. Treadwell and wife, Jerome; z c Mccullough, Mayer; J E Robinson, Rochester; N Y; Harry Miner, Will liams..
 MONDAYS DAILY
 A sure cure for the blues-"A Breezy Time"
 The city council will meet this even ing.
 J. E. Clark, the well known mining man, is up from Crown Point.
 The sheriff has placed a death watch on Garcia, under sentence to be hanged next month.
 Mrs. B. F. Gregory, of Phenix. is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Ziba O. Brown in Prescott.
 A. F. Leach, special agent of the in- terlor department, came in from Will Hams on Saturday night.
 Miss Alice Windes came in last even- ing from Jerome for visit to her sis ter, Mrs. F. NJ. Metzgar.
 Geo. Norton arrived a few days since to relieve Frank Ogan as mana ger of the Sunset telephone exchange in Prescott.
 F. C. Willard assistant superinten- dent of the Sunset Telephone com pany is in town on his periodical round visiting the various exchanges.
 The Jerome Power company has contracted with W. A. Clark to take three fourths of their electric power generated.
 A gentleman who came up from Williams on Saturday night states that there are only two cases of small poX in the town. The reports from there have been greatly exaggerated.
 Inc excitement over oil on the western slope of the Black Hills con tinues to grow. New locations are being made each week and old loca tions are changing hands. Land that a week ago could be bought for a'Ey cents per acre is now held at S5 pc7 acre.
 Rev. Joseph H. Smith held three srrgices in the Methodist church yes ie-!ay, besides talking to the Sun .'a- school and Epworth league. He "..l conduct services this evening, to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and will close his engagement in Prescott tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 There Is a young man in town who |