Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-09

pie all the happiness they can enjoy. The election today has passed off very quietly. A large vote has been boiled bpt the Journal Miner has not .pbeen ableNo even form a guess as to the result
 The Bashford -Burmister company expect to get into their their new quarters about February l.
 D. M. F. Weeks, who went east re- gently to purchase goods for the Bash tord-Burmister company has been quite sick with scarlet fever.
 Al Morris, formerly in the employ of D. Chandler, ands also a former carrier of the Journal-Miner, left yes terday for New Mexico to receive his share of the proceeds of a copper mine m which he was interested and which has been recently sold. His share of the money amounts to S12,000.
 NIT. and Mrs. J. S. Douglass and their little son returned this morning from Bisbee.
 Frank, the youngest son of Samuel Crozier is in the hospital in Los An ~geles where he has undergone an Operation for appendicitis. We are glad to say that news from his par ents, who are with him, say that dan ger Is past and and is rapidly recov- ering.-Kingman Arrow.
 David Grubb, the Maple Gulch mining man will leave in a few days for visit to California.
 Reese NJ. Ling has been on the sick list for the past three or four days but is able to be out today.
 MT. and Mrs. A. W. Edwards re- turned Monday night from their visit to California, where the latter went some time since after visit east.
 The thermometer is getting right . D'down" to business these nights.
 Four above zero was the reading of the thermometer this morning.
 Thomas E. Campbell, of Jerome. H spent New Years day in Prescott . with relatives.
 Mrs. Milford and her daughter left for Los Angeles on Monday. MT. Milford and son have gone out to a mining camp.
 Geo. H. Schuerman returned Mon day from trip to San Francisco.
 Dave Kelleher, an old time resident of Mohave county, died recently at Santa Monica, at the soldiers home. December was an unusually active month in the Prescott land office in the way of mineral entries. There were eighteen final entries of mineral lands made. the acreage aggregating l,296,975 acres, and the total receipts from this source amounting to ; S6,53O.OO being the largest months business of this class in the history of the office. The total receipts of the office from all sources was S6,97l .OO. { It is too cold to sweat but we can 'sel you an all wool sweater for S2OO. better ones if you wish at J. W. Will sons.
 Mir. and Mrs. Friedman gave a very pleasant social dance last night. Charles Ashley left for Jerome yes terday to take a position as book keeper for Lyons & Knoblock.
 R. A. Sweet, the well known Chi cago capitalist, is in town.
 The county officials turned over their respective offices yesterday to their successors. In every case their successors were the same, with the ex- ception of recorder and assessor. In the former P. J. Farley succeeded W. l. Johnson aud J. P. Dillon was sue , ceeded by Wallace Willard, as as sessor.
 The cold wave continues to hang on.
 , Misses Minnie and Daisy Marshall. 'of Tullahoma, Tennessee, are spend ing the winter in Prescott, for the benefit of the formers health.
 Mrs. NJ. E. Baker, of Whipple, was the holder of the lucky number. IlI6. which drew the doll at the New York store.
 The Arizona Press association has some very important business before It the session to convene in PhepiX on January 2l, and it will be a case when the newspaper men. for busi- ness reasons, should stand together. The Arizona editor who does not at tend this meeting will injure his busi- ness.-Enterprise.
 The Arizona Arrow is the name of a new paper just started at Kingman by Lew Blakeley. The initial num- ber which has been received at this office Is exceptionally neat in its typo graphical appearance and is well filled with news. It is published in magazine form containing four pages nine by twelve inches each and a cover of fine cover paper. The Jour nal-Miner wishes Mr. Blakely success m his nevHenture. A novelty of the first issuey that it does not contain a single advertisement except one of the job office connected with the paper which adorns the cover.
 The announcement of the death of C. $ Dunning, while not coming as a surprise at all, still caused a feeling of sadness among his large circle of friends. MT. Dunning was an excep- tiOnally exemplary young man, just such an one as the world needs. He came to Prescott three or four years ago suffering with lung trouble and . was somewhat improved for time, so much so that he was able to engage in his profession as a civil engineer and when the public improvement of our streets wascommenced he was ap- ~ pointed assistant city engineer, and when City Engineer Fishers private work became so great that he could could not attend to the duties of the above office, NIT. Cunning was ap- pointed to the position. He was careful and painstaking in all hi. work, and was courteous and affablt and made friends of all with whom ht
 ed
 c zzlzzzzzlzsSsss;ss ,: B aDON'T MAST. E E If you knew how SCOTT'S E E EMIlI SION would huiId you E