Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-12
From Thursdays Daily.

J. R. Liston left for his home in the Bradshaw mountains this morning.
 Geo. A. Treadwell went to Jerome this morning on mining business.
 Sup't J. B. Jolly has resumed his visit among the schools of the county.
 Rev. G. H. Adams passed through Prescott on the north bound train to- day.
 The Palace Cafe, which was closed up few days ago was reopened for business today.
 w. H. Lester, the well known mill man, is reported sick with symptoms of an attack of typhoid.
 Mrs. NJ. J. Lawler, who has been suffering from a slight attack of pneumonia, is rapidly improving.
 The United Moderns are making preparations to have a grand time at their Valentine ball the 14th of this month.
 A. Mosher, who has been an en- ploye of the BIB. Co. for several years, is confined to his home by ill., ness.
 Mrs. W. P. Covillaud and little son Charley left this morning for a visit with her parents in Redlands, Cali fornia.
 The stock of liquors, etc, for the new saloon of Mccoy brothers arrived today and is being placed in the base ment of the building.
 A gentleman who came in from Jerome says there are several cases of small pox in the pest house at that place.
 Mrs. D. NJ. F. Weeks returned this morning from a visit in Prenix and Tempe. At the latter place she visit ed few days with her sister, Miss Dora Mather, a teacher in the nor mal school.
 W. H. McMillan. inspector of United States land offices and sur veyor generals offices, is in town on his periodical tour of inspection. MT. McMillan visited Prescott about a year ago in a similar capacity.
 MT. and Mrs. E. NJ. Clark, of New Haven, Connecticut, are in Prescott on visit. Mir. Clark is heavily in terested in mines on Groom Creek, and his visit is for the purpose of looking after his interests here. Mrs. Clark Is by no means a stranger here as she resided for about a year on Groom Creek with her husband when he was operating his mines there.
 John Dougherty passed through Prescott this morning from Phenix, where he has been for several days on business, on his way to Bellsville, Iowa, in response to a telegram from sister, Mrs. Burchedmg, who is seri- ously ill at her home in that city. His mother was intending to go also, but was not able to travel on account of i'll health.
 There are about two feet of the giant candle left in the show window of R. H. Burmister & Sons Co. It has been burning now since Wednesday morning, Jan. 29, at which time there was four feet seven inches of candle to burn up. The guessing match has aroused considerable interest and many people have been attracted by this novel method of advertising.
 Mrs. Mabel Schroeder, of Chicago, is visiting Prescott, the guest of MT and Mrs. R. E. Morrison.
 W. H. Bogart, the new proprietor of the Hoffman Bar, arrived from New York couple of days ago and has taken charge of the place.
 Joseph Scott, the S. F. P. & P. foreman at Hillside, has recovered sufficiently from an attack of pneu monia to be able to walk about again Thomas Sutton, the genial repre- . sentative of Bishop X Co.,, of Lo, Angeles, manufacturers of all sorts o sweet things, is in town on hi. periodical visit.
 The family of John Waterson, { miner at the Silver Belt mine, arrived from his former home in Colorado l; day or two ago and they have gont out to the mine where they will re side,