Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-12-16

mitted to the asylum yesterday aftel
noon, will probably be taken to'Pht
nix tonight.
Fred Venator and Ed Scholy hav
purchased the butcher business a
Mayer formerly conducted by A. c
Mcdonald.
Miss Nellie Joy, of Bay City, Mich
igan, arrived in Prescott a few day
since for visit with her sister, Mrs
W. j. Craft.
Miss Brandon is to have a waite
color sale at the residence of Mrs. W
A. Drake on Thursday afternoon
Dec. 10, 1908.
Christmas turkeys will be scarce ant
as high as they are scarce. The tur
key crop seems to have been somewha
short this year.
James Gray, former section fore
man of the S. F. P. & P. railroad, a
Kirkland, is reported dying of con
sumption at Mesa City.
Walter G. Reese, today, commenced
the erection of nice six room mod
ern brick residence on the corner o.
Marina and Aubrey streets.
W. F. Frank arrived in Prescott
yesterday to take the position of man.
ager of the Sunset telephone bushes:
here, succeeding j. L. Taylor.
H. G. Hibben, county recorder OF
Coconino county, made a brief visit
to Prescott, arriving on last nights
train and returning home today.
Charles Spencer a nephew of the
late DR.. Moeller, who was formerly
a resident of Prescott, and was en-
gagged in business here, is now a resi-
dent of Tonapah, Nevada.
Funeral services over the remains OF
the late Mrs. Geo. Rohpeter will be
held tomorrow, Thursday afternoon.
in the chapel of p Mohn & Co. IS IN
dertaking parlors. Interment will be
in Odd Fellows cemetery.
A motion is in order to organize a
hose company in East Prescott, and
secure a hose house in that part of
town. The Journal Miner seconds the
motion. Who will take the initiative
towards starting the ball in motion
accomplishing it?
Tom Taylor, the well known and
popular resident of Jerome, where he
is superintendent of the smelter, left
for home today accompanied by his
wife after a few days visit of the
couple in Prescott.
". L. Coffin, engineer at the Del
Rio water plant, who had all the flesh
torn from his heel by an accident on
Thanksgiving, is recovering rapidly
and will be able to return to work
again within a week.
Mrs. Geo. B. McGarvey, a lady who
has been quite prominent in Baptist
church circles, left this morning to
join her husband at EIliston, Mon
tana, where the latter is employed at
his trade of millwright.
Subscriptions are coming in for
the American Boy, but not as fast
as they should. If parents could only
the value this magazine
would be to their boys and girls they
subscribe for it at once.
Mrs. Arthur and her daughter ar
rived in Prescott from Denver last
evening with a stock of ladies suitings
and are contemplating opening a
ladies tailoring establishment in this
city provided they can find a suitable
Ruth Hardy, niece of Mrs. Tucker
and of Mrs. Tregallis, left this morn
ing for Los Angeles, where her moth
er resides. She became much attach
ed to Prescott during the time she
lived here and it was with regrets that
she had to return to her home.
There is no better way to keep your
boy at home during the long evenings
of winter than to get the American
Boy magazine for him to read. With
that in the house he could not be
driven away. 1t will be given abso-
lutely free with cash subscription to
the Journal Miner.
In the district court today the case
of Mcdonald VS.. Ed Shumate was
tried before a jury. The case is one
in which Mcdonald brought suit
against Shumate for $1,000 damages al
legged to have been caused by an as
sault on him by Shumate and one of
his clerks in Shumate's store several
months ago.
j. c. FrederIcks has received word
from his wife in Los Angeles that her
eyes are improving very rapidly and
that she hopes to be entilely we'll in
a few weeks. She is under the care
Of specialist who had cured her of a
similar attack some years ago. The
trouble was brought on as the result
Of an attack of neuralgia.
The Journal Miner would like to get
the teachers interested in the Ameri-
can Boy and help to place it in every
family in the county where there are
boys and girls. While it is a boys
paper girls enjoy reading it just as
much as the boys, and it is just as
profitable to them as it is to the boys.
1t will be sent to any address for a
year with a cash subscription to the
Journal Miner.
A gentleman, who read the story of
the court house tragedy in Tuesdays
issue of the Journal Miner, and who
was a resident of Prescott at the time,
informs the paper that Charles Rush,