Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16

Col. Wilson returned to Prescott on last evenings tram.
 Sig Simon, the we'll known commer- cIaI traveller arrived on last nights train.
 Charles J. George arrived on last nights train accompanied by two other gentlemen.
 J. H. Mulrien returned last night from "hurIy up'' trip to Los ADge- les, leaving here on Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Stanley Metzgar left on last nights train for Tempe, where she expects to remain, during the winter at least, in the hopes of regaining her health which has been quite poorly of late.
 The literature section of the Monday club held very interesting meeting on Monday afternoon. They complet- ed the study of Act 1 of Julius Caesar. Mrs. George c. Ruffner was the leader for the day.
 A very beautiful and realistic kitch- en scene is represented in the show window of the B. B. company. It serves the purpose of calling attention to the kitchen utensils kept for sale by the company.
 Lester Jackson left yesterday for Kingman, whence he will go overland to Fl Dorado Canyon, Nevada, on min ing business and from there will pay a visit to Goldfields. He expects to be absent for several weeks. Mrs. James Welch, wife of the cour- teous and popular day clerk of Hotel Burke, arrived in Prescott a few days since to join her husband. Jimmy" naturally wears little more winsome smile to greet the guests of the hotel.
 Flying rocks from the blasts used in building the drive way along the hill side in west Prescott on Monday bom- barded some private residences on Mccormick steet and knocked few holes in M. E. Morin's bottling works.
 George c. Rutfner advertised for week in the Journal Miner that on Monday, November 14th, he would ship a carload of horses to Phenix to pasture during the winter. Two car loads were offered him which he ship ped on Monday.
 Fred c. Kingsbury, who came in yesterday from Grown King will return home on this mornings train, accom- paried by W. II. Kelly. The latter goes out to his home at the above place to settle up some business affairs preparatory to going to California for a period of rest.
 William H. Bell, representing the Merganthaler Linotype company's San Francicso branch office, passed through Prescott on yesterdays s north bound train and hunted up the Jour nal Miner manager at the depot for a ten minutes visit, the latter being an old friend of the manager of the above office.
 It was rumored last evening that J. koI olI If hfc property to his bondsmen. While the rumor seemed to be authentic inquiry of one or two of the bondsmen failed to confirm it, although an intimate friend of Mir. Storm stated it was cor rect.
 Mrs. c. T. Joslin, accompanied by her little son and by her mother, Mrs. Hoyt, and by Miss Anderson, of Tope ka, Kansas, and Miss Griffen, of Chicago, drove in yesterday morning from McCabe, returning in the after noon. The two young ladies are spending the winter at MeCabe, Miss Griffen being the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Joslin.
 Prepare for hearing the oration, ''The Holy City" It will be given next Monday or Tuesday evening un- der the directorship of Miss Chilson. Complete arrangements not have not been made as yet. She is unable to give the exact date or place of giving it, announcement of which will be made later. It promises to be rare musical treat.
 County Treasurer Homer k. Wood has appointed A. J. Herndon as his de- putty treasurer during his mbency of the office. The announcement that Ed s. Wright was also appointed deputy was without foundation and eixsted only in the imagination of the reporter making it. Mir. Wright is engaged in preparing his bond and as soon as it is completed and filed Mir.