Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-29
row morning, by special train. The sheep will go through to Chicago.

g row morning, by special train. Tn @ sheep will go through to Chicago. Miss Frances Smith, aged F years
 daughter of Mrs. Bebecca Smith, diet
 in Jerome yesterday of scarlet fever r She was a very popular young lady : whose death will be deeply mourned Mrs. Jake Marks entertained tn, Ladies' Aid of the Congregations church yesterday afternoon. It wa
 more of a social session than other
 wise, the afternoon being mostly spen
 in social converse.
 J. F. Folk, aged thirty years, died , at the county hospital yesterday afternoon. His remains are in Lo-
 gan's undertaking parlors awaiting instructions from his relatives in Wis, consin.
 J. H. Sheridan, recently of Albu- querque, financier of the lodge of
 Brotherhood of Railway trainmen at that place, has changed his residence and with the change has changed the locus of about 5000 of the orders money.
 The pupils of the public school had land turtle as their guest yesterday For great many of them it was quite curiosity as it was the first one they had ever seen, and the description of it given by some of them was quite amusing.
 Ex-Governor Lewis Wolfley, of the Climax Gold company, which is oper- ating the Quartz Mountain mine left on this mornings train for Chicago on mining business. During his ab- sence M. E. Spaulding will have charge of the above property.
 H. B. Clifford has been quite sick in the east. He left New York some time since to come to Prescott, but was so ill that he went to Arkansas Hot Springs instead to recuperate his health. He improved very much and is now back again in New York and is expected out here soon.
 William Lane, a prominent citizen of the Verde valley was a caller at this office today. He says the Verde country is in better condition at pres ent than it has been for years. Grass is excellent and water is abundant and the outlook is good for good crops and good times generally.
 Governor Brodie has appointed the following gentlemen members of the territorial board of Epharmacy created by the late legislature: c. l.. Me Clatchen of Clinton; A. G. Hulett and E. s. Wakelin of Phenix; c. A. Cole of Williams; Fred Fleishman and George W. Martin of Tucson, and Harry Brisley of Prescott.
 W. A. Rowe returned last night from months visit with his brother at Elsinore, California. His health has been greatly improved by his visit and tomorrow he will return to Slate creek and resume his old vocation of mining which he followed prior to be- ing called by the citizens of this county to make laws for them.
 MT. and Mrs. D. B. Higley left this morning for their home at Sterling, Kansas, after a ten days visit with the family of s. w. Higley, of the S. F. P. and P. railroad, the formers brother. They will visit the Grand Canyon en route to their home. S. W. Higley accompanied them as far as the Grand Canyon and will show them its wonders and beauties.
 MT. and Mrs. Clayton Hill arrived in Prescott last evening and are hay ing a regular family reunion with Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Storm. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Storm are sisters and Mir. Storm and MT. Hill were boys together, and were chums in their young manhood days when each laid siege to the heart of the young lady who now bears his name. On account of these relations their visit here will be doubly interesting.
 R. A. Talbot, the painter, has just received twenty two beautiful Lin crusta- Walton panels which will be used in the decoration of the front of The Grand just being finished on South Montezuma street. These pan els are certainly beauties and there will not be anything in the city that will compare with them in the way of fine decorations when they are put in place. Mir. Stuthman is determined to have his building as fine as the finest and has not spared any expense to accomplish that result.
 Passengers with destinations as given below were on this mornings north bound train: Miss M A. Stuart for Aberdeen, Miss. E. B. Alexander for San Francisco, MT. and Mrs. R. L. McCauley for St. Joe. Phillip McGoverD for New York, John Oster for Colorado Springs, Miss s. Foster and Mir. and Mrs. L. Garner for Colorado Springs, Otto J. Lauer for Chicago, Mrs. J. H. Irwin for Omaha, Matthew M. Fitzgerald and Miss Margaret Fitzgerald for Colorado Springs, James s. Day for Holbrook, E |. B. Drake for Albuquerque, Harry Weiss for Los Angeles.
 The members of the Ladies Aid so- ciety of the Methodist church inaug- urated a new and original move yes terday in connection with the organi- zation. That is to hold meeting each quarter in the evening instead of in the afternoon, and to have the male members of the congregation attend it. The next meeting will be of this nature and will be held at the resi- dence of MT. and Mrs. k. H. Jack. An admission fee of ten cents will be re- quired of all who attend, the members of the aid having adopted the plan sometime since of paying ten cents at each meeting instead of paying regular monthly or annual dues. i Members are permitted to take guests to the meeting also on payment of l taY r.