Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-02-20
R. H. Burmister & Sons company

R. H. Burmister & Sons company
 will moveinto their new storeon Thurs
 day, February 27. An announcement to this effect will be found in the ad
 vertising columns of this issue, tC which the attention of our readers i: directed.
 This (Monday) evening, Feb. IS. the Sodality of the B. V. NJ, will give ar entertainment at Dake's opera house A three-act comedy, entitled "Anita's Trial, or Our Girls in Camp" will be presented. Admission, 50 and 25 cents. Reserved seats without extra charge at Brisley's.
 Ed. O'Brien, who went with the Arizona contingent of rough riders, and who was wounded in the head and shoulder in the San Juan hill charge has returned to Prescott to re- main. He has been laid up in various hospitals ever since that famous bat tie, up to short time since.
 The new Comet was crowded at its opening on Saturday night. It is the finest underground place in the south west. The Grill room is presided over by an experienced chef and pa irons of the place can secure the best there is in the market there at req sonable prices.
 The advertisement of Ernest Eman- uel, very bright young violinist ap pears in this issue. Mir. Emanuel will take few pupils for instruction on this instrument. He is very capable young man, proficient in his profession and thoroughly competent to impart instructions on this instru- ment.
 Harry Hanson, a well known and popular young mining man, was mar ried on Saturday evening to Miss Mayo, a charming young lady recently from the east. The couple have gone to Phenix to remain for a few days before settling down to the realities of married life. The Journal Miner extends congratulations.
 Wallace Fairbank, of Chicago, ar rived today to take the position of as- sistant treasurer of the s. F., P. & P. railroad, made vacant by the resigna- ton of F. J. Sarmiento. The latter will devote his time to ranching in the Salt river valley and in looking after other private interests, having recent ly rented large ranch there.
 The Ivy water bill which has been introduced into the legislature, has caused a great deal of excitement among the ranchmen in the Verde valley. They held a mass meeting there during the past week, and after passing some resolutions against its passage, concluded to send repre- sentative to Phenix to fight the bill. The bill is very unfair measure and should not be passed.-Jerome News
 Mrs. E. W. Fleming, nee Miss Frankie Alexander, of Phenix, died at her residence in Los Angeles last Sat urday. Deceased was an exception ally bright young lady and was popu lar with all who knew her, and her death will cause a feeling of sadness a large, circle of friends. She was a sister of Capt. J. L. B. Alexander and of Mrs. A. c. Baker of Phenix.
 Special Agent S J. Holsinger has from the Huachucas, where he said the snow was three feet deep. While in the mountains he sojourned with the Salvationists who formerly were under the leadership of Sam Donnelly, deceased, and laid up money from mining, property since secured by Sam Barrow of Tombstone and Charles Wores of Tucson. Mir. Hol- singer was well entertained in the lumber camp, which has been run by the Salvationists. For noncompliance with the law, MT. Holsinger ordered of operations, and now the operators have a saw mill on the | market. He said that the Huachuca | country was exposed to forest fires.