Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-03-27
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters**s

Stomach Bitters3&s D Mrs. Frank R. Stewart and her sis
 ter Miss Stella Tripp will leave to- tomorrow morning for the east. Mrs. Stewart will spend couple of months visiting relatives, while Miss
 Tripp will remain there. Mir. Stewart will accompany them to Ash Fork.
 The bears and oil operators con
 tinue their attack on the Queen of Arizona, but the best evidence that the public understand the reason of
 these attacks is shown by the fact
 that the stock closed strong at 27
 cents, 1500 shares having been sold on
 the open market.
 Prescott Hotel arrivals March 19
 1901: R 4 Thomas, Ehas E Natharsh,
 Jerome; w S Head, Camp Verde; W W Bass, Grand Canyon; B
 Jones, Williams; L P Nellis, Mayer;
 Mrs. F A Murdock, Big Bug; E 4
 Powers, Jerome; G B Gillette, Miss
 Gillette, Postal Tel Go; Chas Egge,
 McCabe; Geo Puntennay, Big Chino;
 Dr. Scarborough, city; J H O'Connell,
 H Hausa, Los Angeles; J s Johnson,
 Mayer; w R Calcutt, San Francisco;
 Frank Woods, F W Brown, city.
 In the supreme court in Phenix on
 Monday petition was presented ask
 ing that A. W. Hallenberg and James Shirley be admitted as intervenors in
 the case of the Cobre Grande Mining
 Co. vs. Wm. Greene ct al., and Judge
 Hawkins moved that it be placed on
 the calendar. N. O. Murphy, James
 Cox, Lee Gray and W. D. Carter were admitted to practice in that court.
 Word has been received here of the death of Frank Corbett, attorney for
 w. A. Clark. His death occurred at
 his home in Montana. Deceased was an exceptionally bright young lawyer,
 being only about B years old. He visited Arizona several times in con nection with the litigation over the Equator mine, and became well known here and was very popular with all with whom he became acquainted. |
 Chas Egge, one of the well known miners of the McCabe district, was in | town today. He reports things look ing exceptionally encouraging for that | section and says there is more good, | substantial, telling work being done than he has seen for a long time. He Is with the New England and Arizona Gold mining company, which has a group of three claims near McCabe. They are doing good development work and have fiattering prospects. Eight miners have been at work on one of the claims for over three months and have splendid looking ore ex- posed.
 Mrs. W. c. Campbell went up to Ash Fork, to meet her husbands sis ter, Mrs. Noble Prentis, widow of the late Noble Prentis, one of the most noted newspaper men of Kansas. Mir. Prentis was personally known to the editor of the Journal-Miner in the early seventies when the latter was publishing paper at Washington, Kansas. He was then recognized as one of the brilliant men of the state and afterwards he was managing edi- tor of the Atchison Champion, and for several years prior to his death was a member of the editorial staff of the Kansas City Star Mrs. Prentis will remain in Prescott for some time.
 The Vienna has an advertisement in this issue. This institution which after the fire opened up in a new brick building on the alley, east of the plaza, has opened sales rooms in the Lawler building on the east side of the plaza, where the wants of patrons can be supplied, as well as by the de- livery wagon. In addition to the usual supply of bread, pies, cakes and doughnuts, which are always on hand, a speciality is made of good home made candy.
 W. \. Amos, one of Navajo's sheep men, called at this office this week. NIT. Amos has nice bunch of sheep. f and as an experiment. brought nut ton herd of about $500 to this valley for sale. He accomplished his pur- pose quickly and now he wishes he had brought his entire mutton herd. Out of the lot sold, Stephens, the Prescott butcher, got a ear load and ( a Los Angeles buyer named Hitch I cock got 800 head, the balance of the bunch going to Campbell & Francis, of Flagstaff. The average price re- ceived on the bunch was S2.75 per head. Mir. Amos says the outlook for the sheep interests is very bright, even though wool is not what it might i be he believes that mutton at what it is now, and with wool at ten cents, there is no other business can hold a can ! 1le to the sheep business on the Ari- d 1ona range, provided, of course, the forest reserves are left open.-S. s. F. ] < F. Phenix. (
 The Designer, the well known New | York magazine, announces Miss Shar- ( lot M. Hall as one the principal prize ' winners in its recent contest. Her story, The Lost Queen of the Papa goes" will appear in the May num- z Der.
 Isaac Morris, @ native of Germany. put who had resided in Prescott for i about ten years, died on Monday and Y was buried yesterday afternoon. De I ceased was about 3S years old.
 Mrs. J. H. Bailey, wife of the mana i ger of the Western Union Telegraph V in Prescott, arrived here | Ihis morning from San Francisco, with their two daughters, to reside. k Mir. Bailey went up to Ash Fork to i meet them.
 SATURDAYS DAILY
 Rev. F. E, Bennett left this morn | ng for Jerome, where he will hold : services tomorrow.