Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-02

c. K. Tibbetts, of the Pfau Mining company, is in from the Chrery creek section where the company is operat- ing fine gold property.
 h. W. Laskey, who has been in the east for several weeks purchasing a large stock of goods for his clothing store, returned home last night.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mulrein, dur | ing their recent visit to Los Angeles, brought back with them the form@'s two bright little girls, who will reside in the future in Prescott.
 The children of the Methodist Sun day school are requested to bring cakes to the Sunday school social to- morrow evening. Ice cream will be furnished by the officers of the Sun day school.
 Tim Fell, who is doing his annual assessment work on five claims in Mint valley district is in town today. The properties are those formerly .owned by Mir. Merganthaler, and on which he spent about sl0,000.
 Rose Kirwagen,. executrix of the es- tate of the late John Kirwagen, has made final settlement of the estate and has been discharged. The estate was appraised at 5000, its real value though being nearly 5000, which goes | to the executrix as the sole heir of deceased.
 The Arizona rangers found Wm. Me Loud selling beef on Lynx creek without a license and had him brought to Prescott for trial. He was brought before Justice Talbot this afternoon and pleaded guilty and was fined Sl0 the minimum penalty. He claimed ignorance of the law as his excuse.
 Dr. W. W. Lewis left this morning with his daughter, Miss Duke Lewis, for New York, where the latter will remain for a couple of years attending school. Dr. Lewis will visit the head quarters, iu Pittsburg, of the 0. P. Collins syndicate, who are engaged in mining in this section, and expects to be absent about thirty days.
 John Gundallis is busy today moving into his handsome new building on north Cortez street. The building will have two store rooms, one of which will be occupied together by MT. Gundall as a shoe shop and Mir. Smith, the assayer, as an assay office, while the other will be occupied by | E. Reeslund, the merchant tailor.
 The attention of intending visitors to PheniX is directed to the advertise ment in this issue of the Ford Hotel, one of the most convenient and most comfortable hotels in the city. The place has been newly renovated, and rooms can be had en suite or single with or without bsiis. and the p,c- prietors strive to pies. .heir p@t-oEs. | The Eagles band sereu-iel all the Prescott newspaper editors last even ing, to show their appreciation of the services rendered it through the col umns of the papers. They discoursed three numbers at the residence of the Journal Miner editor which were greatly appreciated by all members of the family, who wish unbounded sue | cess for this musical organization.
 A Franklin automobile, the first one ever shipped to the west, arrived | in Prescott yesterday and is being set | up today in W. T. Halls machine shop. The machine is beauty, the finest and prettiest one ever brought to Prescott. Its owner is c. l.. Hay l den, the mining man who is operating | a property in Weaver district. He will have it on the streets in day or two.
 Miss Mabel Hooker, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Hooker, entertained | quite a gathering of her young lady | friends yesterday afternoon at the res idence of her parents on Cortez street. | A guessing game, the particular name of which the Journal Miner reporter failed to obtain, was provided for the entertainment of the young guests. i 1t proved quite interesting and the prize winner for the afternoon was Miss Mary Bell, while the consola- tion prize was awarded to Miss Edith Armitage. Refreshments were also served and Miss Hooker proved an admirable young hostess.
 Rupert MaXgut, of Boise, Idaho, ar rived in Prescott a few days since for the purpose of looking over the field here with view of starting a brew cry. MT. Maxgut was formerly engag- ed in this business at the above place having resided there, according to a recent issue of the Idaho Daily States man since 1901. The above paper speaks of him as being one of Boise's most public spirited and enterprising citizens. He will thoroughly investi- gate the possibilities of success for such an enterprise before embarking in it here. He had been advised be- fore coming that brewery would not pay here, but preferred to investigate for himself.