Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-01-28

IIcoCOll ullsSlOl, zt- D. MOul6Zun street. Gospel meeting every evenin except Monday, at 30, and Sunda
 at 3 p. m. The cooperation of d
 Christian people is earnestly invited Rev. Taft, of the First Baptist churct
 will perach this, Wednesday, evening All are cordially invited. Com
 and bring your friends.
 Henry W. Gates, representing tn
 supreme lodge of the A O. U. W writes to W. s. .Goldsworthy from Mo
 renci, that he has been meeting wit
 great success in organizing lodges
 having installed lodge of twenty
 eight members in Clifton, Arizona
 last week, and in the town of Moreno
 where he is now, he has so far takel
 the names of eighteen applicants fo
 a membership for a lodge at tha
 place. MT. Gates is one of the best il
 his line in the business as our loca
 lodge can verify, having placed tn
 A. O. U. W. lodge of this city from
 membership roll of eighty-five to on,
 hundred and thirty-five.
 From Thursdays Daily.
 Jim Rybon is in town from McCabe
 J. W. Smith, of Octave, arrived or
 this mornings train.
 H. Voge left on this mornings trai1 for Jerome on business.
 Young man, take your sweet heart to the butterfly social next Saturday evening.
 Dr. J. W. Finn left on last night train for Castle Creek to take a much needed rest.
 c. F. Emerson, the commercial man, arrived from Phenix on this mornings train.
 Archambeau and Van Alen are hay ing a new sign painted on their Win sor saloon and restaurant.
 Miss Amy Nelson, who has been in Phenix for the past week, visiting re- turned on this mornings train.
 Dr. O. K. Mcdonald left on last nights train for Phenix and Tucson where be will visit friends for a few days.
 Grant Carter of Kirkland, accom- panied by his wife, are spending a few days in Prescott, registered at the Burke.
 T. J. Norton, general attorney for the s. F. P. and P. R. R., accom- panied by his sister, came up from Phenix on this mornings train.
 V. R. Salinger returned to Walker this morning. MT. Salinger states that everything is progressing nicely at his mine and Walker is lively.
 Mrs. F. NJ. Murphy is expected to return on this evenings train from Los Angeles where she has been visit ing her mother Mrs. E. W. Meany.
 G. W. Sarrano, of the Ideal Com pany, is preparing a new map of Yav- apai county. It will show the loca- tions of the various mines in the county.
 Otto Kaiser, the genial commercial man, and representative of more wholesale houses than any drummer that visits the city is in town, regis tered at the Burke.
 H. A. Pease, editor and proprietor of the Holbrook Argus and manager of the Winslow Mail, and R. D. Nor gan, have purchased the Gallup, New Republican.
 The United States civil service com mission announces that on February l4, 1903, an examination will be held | at the usual place for the position of Hebrew interpreter in the immigra- ton service.
 F. X. O'Brien, the prominent mining man who has been in the city for the past few days, looking after some min ing properties that he and eastern cap italists are interested in, left on this train for Chicago.
 The legislature has appointed the usual committees to investigate public institutions, and appropriated s7O0 to pay the expenses of the committee. In order to permit them to perform their labors an adjournment has been taken till Monday.
 Mrs. A. V. Kantz and her two have taken the first floor of the Johnson residence in West Pres colt where they expect to reside in the future. Mrs. Simpson has en- gagged the second story of the same building and will occupy it on Febru- ary 1. She also intends to take a lease 1 on the Oliver house and conduct a large boarding and lodging house.
 Jack Clunen. an old time miner of this section, returned few days since from the Klondike country, where he has been for several years. l He and M J. Hickey and Pat Toomey who came to Arizona at the same time and who worked together had a sort of reunion yesterday at which old time experiences were recounted.
 Jesse F. Scott took dose of rough on rats yesterday on account of fam fly troubles and died from the effects of it last evening after the Journal Miner had gone to press. Deceased was son of J. W. Scott, who has been employed by a lumber company here for several years. He had been by Mrs. French in her dairy.
 NJ. B. Hazeltine's palatial residence on Mt. Vernon street is rapidly ap- preaching completion and will be ready for occupancy within the next month or two. It is quite an imposing and the plans of the inte- rior particularly are as nearly com plete and perfect, as it is possible for a residence to be, nothing apparently having been overlooked that would | add to the comfort or convenience of | the occupants.
 W. T. Richardson, an old time resi- dent of Prescott, returned here yes terday after an absence of seven years. He has been kept busy ever since his arrival by shaking hands with his old friends He has heen lirinr in Cali l