Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-11-26


 Scattering --.-........... 3l9
 The tickets are in the hands of the committee for the inspection of any one.
 The Wellington is first in line with pretty carnival decorations.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. R. Humphreys have returned from their visit to the east.
 MT. and Mrs. R. H. Burmister leave this evening for a short visit in Tempe.
 The Woodmen Circle meet We'd nesday at 7:30 in the new Odd Eel lows hall.
 Silver today in New York is quo ted at the lowest value ever reached in its history, 47s cents per ounce.
 Weather Observer Dr. Day reports the temperature yesterday morning at above and this morning as II above.
 For patriotic reasons as well as for business the Eagles carnival should be made grand success, and it will. Every day will be big day.
 Smith, the florist, says he expects his business to grow so rapidly after the fall rains that he will continue to water his stock and start numer- ous brapches.-Ex.
 Last evening at the Congrega- tional parsonage, NIT. R. R. Jones, of Walker, and Miss Myrtle Smithman, of Grand Rapids, Mich, were united in marriage. They will reside in Walker.
 The production of "Wise Mem Der" last night was well received and the company is said to be one of the best on the road. They cancelled their Jerome date for tonight and will play again here this evening,
 Mrs. M. B. Collumber, who has been living here with her niece, Mrs. G. Walter Shute, left on Tuesday for Prescott, where she will reside in the future, her interests there requiring her personal attention.-Globe Silver Belt.
 Union Thanksgiving service of the protestant churches will be held in the Marina street Methodist church, Thursday morning at II o'clock. Sermon by the Rev H. B. Long, of the Congregational Church; good music and everybody welcome.
 Miss Mabel Hall, the young lady who has received the honor of being chosen Queen of the Carnival, is from McCabe, but a student of St. Joseph's academy in this city. She is a beau tiful and brilliant young lady, and is the recipient of many compliments in being chosen.
 Tracey" the canine mascot of Hon. L. R. Barrows, carried his mas ter through triumphantly, became suddenly ill from the overwork, con- tracted distemper from the malig nant odor of Purgatory alley, and is now no more, going the chloroform route. Tracey should have died by the bullet.
 Miss Thew, of Grand Rapids, 1. Mich, a recent arrival in Prescott, | has come here to remain and will | give an elocutionary entertainment at the Congregational church. Tues day evening, Dec. g. Miss Thew has | already established a large class here. Her talent as a dramatic | reader was shown in the rendition of | several selections, which she gave be- ! fore the Woman's Club convention . last week at the residence of Mrs. J c. Herndon.
 Messrs. Ed. Block and B. H. Gray returned yesterday from the Juniper country, where they went on a bear !, hunt. They were about as successful l as President Roosevelt was down in | Mississippi, and ran onto only the | tracks of bruin. How ever they killed l couple of buck deer, four wildcats. | fifteen coyotes and wounded noun tain lion and received a good drench- ing from the rain storm. They re- port having a good time and will | now settle down to mining.
 Dick Hall, of the Wickenburc Herald, says he was beat for justice 1 of the peace by a printer whom he imported from Phoenix when he . didn't have dollar in his pocket or any clothes on his back. That's | nothing, Dick. We once paid fare for l printer for 2,000 miles, then paid him S20 per week for two years and he "beat" us out of $500 at the first op- portunity. - Florence Blade. We know printer in Prescott, who last Saturday night beat the Palace policy game out of S240 on a fifty cent investment. Next.
 Mrs. J. H. Dodge, wife of DT. J. H. Dodge, the resident physician of Oc- tave, died at that point yesterday of consumption. The remains of the deceased will be brought to Prescott on tomorrow mornings train for burial, the funeral services being held in the Congregational church imme- diately after the arrival of the train. The deceased formerly resided in Prescott with her husband. and was universally popular with all. Two boy and a girl, are left 10 mourn her loss in addition to her : husband, and Mrs. H. D. Ross. of T this city, who was her cousin.