Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-03

1 night at the opera house by the Oberle Stock company to large and appreciative audience. The acting of the entire company was above criticism. The Oberle Stock com paly is undoubtedly the strongest and best repertoire company that has ever been seen in Prescott. The play tonight, "A Woman's Honor" Is powerful society melodrama replete with interesting climaxes. This is considered one of their strongest plays. The bill for Monday evening of next week will bs ''Tm Liar" a comedy drama sbounding in laugh able scenes. '' Woman Against Woman" which they will present Tuesday evening, is an entire change from any of the other pieces yet pre- ssnted, being an emotional drama of great strength. The company will close their Prescott engagement on Wednesday evening with the ever popular drama Hazel Kirke. From 1onday's Daily
 Julius Rodenburg jr., is in town.
 The United States grand jury was impaneled today.
 G. G. Henderson was in town to- day from Lynx Greek.
 E. P. Jaillette, representing B. c. Dewitt & O., of Chicago, is in town.
 E. Hart, a prominent citizen of Gallup, New Mexico, was a welcome caller at this office today.
 David Rabbit, of Flagstaff, was appointed foreman of the United States grand jury, and W. H. Clark secretary.
 Hon. A. J. Doran came in last even ing from Kingmau and will leave this evening for the south on mining business.
 J.P. Wells, chief deputy United States marshal came up yesterday from the south to attend United States court.
 United States Attorney F. S. Nave and his deputy, J. H. Campbell ar rived from the south yesterday to at tend United States court.
 The Prescott assay office has a novelty on exhibition in it's window, in the Lawler block, in the shape of some dust from Mont Pslee.
 Geo. H. Cook & Go. have talk in this issue about developing kodak films without the use of dark room, this being the latest step in that art.
 Two of northern Arizona's well Known newspaper men are in town attending United States court, they being c. N. Funston of the Coconino Sun and E. S. Perkins of the St. Johns Herald.
 D. D. Philipp, an employe of R. Fl. Burmister & Sons company, received telegram on Saturday evening from Riverside, Cal, announcing the birth of a son to his wife. Mother and child are doiag we'll. As this is their first born, Mir. Philips is naturally elated.
 Three old citizens of this county were carried to their last resting place yesterday, each of them being followed to their long home by large concourse of people. They were Charles Dickenson, Martin Rust and J. Boughton, their ages being 83, 6S and 50 years respectively. Each died of different diseases, the former dying of old age.
 Among those attending United States court from abroad are Ben Schuster, J. B. Patterson, and W. J. Mallory of St. Johns; Henry Marble of Concho; W. H. Clark and Wm. Armbruster of Holbrook; R. c. Ores well and J. F. Mahoney of Winslow; A. W. Jordan, David Rabbit, T. J. Coalter and B. Johnson of Flagstaff, and A. B. Henning and Fl. Lynch of Navajo.
 The case of Monihan vs. Monihan, involving the custody of their child was heard before Judge Sloan. A number of depositions were read and small amount of oral testimony was taken when judge Sloan promptly rendered his decision awarding the custody of the child to its mother, Mrs. Monihan. The husband and father attempted to prove that she was not a fit person to have custody of the boy, but failed in the attempt.