Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-11-04
THE LOCAL NEWS.
......CITY AND COUNTY
From Saturdays Daily.

District court will meet in Kingman
on Monday, November 2.
c. c. Warner came up from Bisbee
on this mornings train.
Geo. U. Young of Williams is in
Prescott today on business.
Prof. Jolly is spending several days
visiting the schools of the county.
Born, on Friday, October 80, to
Mr. and Mrs. o. b. Marshall a son.
Cecil G. Fennell left this morning
for New York on a brief business
trip.
E. NJ. Sanford will go to hingman
on Sunday to attend court which
opens on Monday.
Mrs. J. L. Munds will leave on Sun
day night to attend the ". c. 7. U.
convention at Mesa.
Otto Kaiser came in last evening
from a short trip and left to-day on
his regular trip through the territory.
Emil Heyne, on Friday, experiment
ed with carving the new sand brick.
lie found that it can be successfully
done.
Attorney ]. NJ. Ross left for King
trr1S
and will remain to attend court there
next week.
Judge j. ]. Hawkins went to Phenix
on last nights train to attend the SEES
sion of the supreme court which meets
there today.
Several boys anticipated Hal
lowe'en twenty four hours by indulg
ing in various gate removing pranks
last evening.
e. c., Irvine the tailor and shirt
maker, left this morning for Jerome.
He will return to Prescott on the
ninth of November.
Mrs. Harry Elliott and her daughter
Miss Fannie Elliott will leave on
Monday for Hannibal, Missouri, for a
visit of several months.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stocks will &C.
cupy the residence of Harry Elliott,
on Pleasant street, near Willis during
the absence of Mrs. Elliott and her
daughter.
E. L. Sharpneck and G. W. Sarano
are moving their office furniture out
today to Groom creek, where they
have located their Office at the Ideal
mining camp.
The weather bureau predicted warm
er weather for Arizona yesterday and
last night was the coolest of the sea-
son the mercury dropping to about
twenty four degrees ABOVE zero.
W. F. Hatton, foreman of the
Bunker Hill mine left on Ethis morn
ing's train for San Bernardino, Cali
fornia, being called there by the Sc
rious illness of his mother.
Miss Mary NJ Nevin, an accomplish
ed music teacher of Chicago, arrived
in Prescott last evening and went out
to the Blue Bell mine near Mayer this
morning and will spend the winter at
that place.
Clarence S. Whiting, connected
with Douglas. Lacey d Company's
New York Office, left this morning for
the east after a two weeks visit in
Prescott, on business connected with
the above company.
Mrs. Edwin Decker, a charming
young lady of Kingman, who has been
visiting her relatives in Tempe, came
up on this mornings train, en- route
to her home, and stopped off in Pres
colt, where Ishe will remain until
Monday visiting with her friend, and
former school chum, Mrs. Maud R.
Bartlett.
The directors of the free library did
not succeed in winding up all the
affairs of that institution last night
owing to failure to sell all of the
furniture belonging to it. The re-
mainder will be sold and another
meeting held next week to finish the
business. So far as known all the
outstanding bills have been paid, and,
when all the furniture is sold, there
will be a nice little sum to turn over
to the public library.
Charles French, who has the con-
tract for building the foundation of
the Raible block had the honor of
laying the first sand brick from the
new factory. They were laid Friday
afternoon as the starter for the chin
ney for the furnace of the new build
ing. They are beautiful bricks, with
nice even surfaces, and square cut
corners, and Mr.. French says they
are easy to handle. The bricks are
made standard size or about twenty
per cent smaller than the bricks here
tofore used for building purposes in
Prescott.
Among the passengers on the north
bound train today we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis B. Kent of Providence who will
spend few weeks in California on
their way to the east. Mr.. Kent has
been for over seven years associated
with his brother W. a. Kent in the
management of the Oriental Mining
company's properties during which
time they have come up from pros
poets to position among the produc-
ing mines of the county. Mr. Kent
is obliged through business considera-
tions to make his home for the imme-
date future in the east but his friends
hope that be may after a temporary
absence return to be again actively
identified with the mining interests |
of Arizona.
From nOnday's Daily.
J. E. Morrison went over to Jerome
this morning.
J. S. and J. T. Jones are in town
from Chaparral.
Mrs. Decker left this morning for
her home at Kingman.
a1sfELTeRe