Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-04-01

states that she will probably not re- turn to Prescott for a month or six weeks yet.
 John Wilson, nephew of Mrs. Mary Bowen, formerly connected with the Jerome branch of the Bank of Ari- zona, but at present located at Doug las, is in town.
 F. w. Howard left on today's train for Flagstaff on business connected with the Bisbee-Arizona Copper com pany. He expects to remain there for about week.
 J. H. Emmert will return from his trip to California this evening and expects to leave tomorrow for New York where he will consult with MT. Murphy on important business.
 c. J. Dyer, former citizen of Pres colt, died in Phenix last Saturday of kidney disease. Mir. Dyer was for mer member of the PheniX city coun- cil and was acting mayor for time.
 P. Mohn & Co. shipped a coffin to Congress yesterday in response to a telephone order received from Dr. John Dennett. The name of the party for whom it was wanted was not stated.
 Mrs. Dowlen, wife of the we'll known mining engineer, who has been visiting friends in Prescott for sev- eral weeks, left today for Bakersfield, California, where she will join her husband.
 The Bannie Gold company has had a new light wagon manufactured in Prescott for use between the mine and Prescott. It is little beauty and re- fleets credit on its manufacturer, Ira Pulliam.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. c. Arndt, of Den yer, arrived in Prescott few days since and are stopping at the Congress House. MT. Arndt contemplates starting dry goods store in Prescott if he can secure a suitable location.
 A. W. Edwards received a pair of beautiful Japanese Pheasants from California this morning for the Mur- phy park. He has also had an offer of two bears for it which he will ac- cept just as soon as he can provide a bear pit for them.
 Mrs. G. R. Downer, of Wisconsin, has been visiting with her son, W. k. Downer in Prescott for some time. The latter is one of the popular young clerks in the Brisley company's store. Mrs. Downer expects to return to her home in few days.
 Mrs. Sawyer, wife of Dr. F. WSaw- yer returned last evening from visit in California. Dr. Sawyer's father and mother, who went to California with her will visit in the northern part of that state before returning to their home in Bangor, Maine.
 It is said that the picnic from Phe- nix to Wickenburg yesterday was grand success. There were over 800 people took advantage of the oppor- tunity to see the desert in its carpet of poppies and other beautiful wild flowers which are now in bloom by the multiplied millions.
 l.. B. Larrimer, of Phenix, arrived in Prescott on Saturday to take a DO sition as cashier of the Commercial Trust company. MT. Larrimer has been assistant cashier of the PheniX National Bank for some time and is a very competent business man and with it genial young gentleman.
 Miss Mabel Johnson. sister of Mrs. Joseph Dougherty, who has been wis iting in Prescott for several months, left today for her home in Oregon. Miss Johnson made large number of very warm friends during her stay here and they hope she may return for
 W. c. Collier, who has been in the employ of E. M Sanford for some time, will leave within few days for San Diego, California, to remain permanently, having accepted posi- tion in that city. Mir. Collier will be missed in social and musical circles in Prescott, where he is quite popular.
 R. l.. Spencer and wife, and Mrs. Spencer's sister, Mrs. H. H. Douglas, arrived in Prescott from the souht to- day. They have been in Mexico where MT. Spencer was inspecting the properties of the Douglas, Lacey X Go. Mir. Spencer will spend few days in this section looking over the properties of that company when the party will go on to California.
 Dr. Roper, the dentist, has just in- stalled in his office one of the Ritter electric dental engines, similar to the one recently installed by Dr. Blain, a mention of which was made few days ago. This engine is one of the very latest models and will enable the doctor to do the work that heretofore has had to be done with the old fash toned foot power engine, with a great deal less labor.
 Henry Wingfield, the we'll known Verde valley rancher, who has been in Prescott for several days on jury duty, was taken very ill yesterday, and was removed to the Mercy hos pital. He had been feeling bad for several days, but would not give up that he was sick enough to go to bed or take any special care of himself until yesterday he grew much worse and is a very sick man today.
 N. K. Fairbank, the we'll known Chicago millionaire died at his home in that city March 27, aged 73 years. Mir. Fairbank had extensive interests | in Arizona, among them being large holding in the Congress mine. Also l a stOckholder in the $. F. P and P. | railroad. His son Wallace Fairbank, | who is cashier of the railroad company went to Chicago several days ago on receipt of word of the serious illness of his father and is still in that city, |