Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-02
1 ABSOLUTELY PURE

ROYAL BAKING Powr big plant and mine at Jerome, and his estimable wife, are visiting in Prescott as the guests of Hon. T. G. Norris. MT. Clark's administration of the affairs of the big copper camp is proving highly satisfactory to everyone, and the best of feeling pre- vails between the management and the employees of the mine and smelter.
 Earl Hatch and c. R. Huber were arrivals in Prescott last night from Hamburg, Iowa. Mir. Hatch is we'll acquainted with this county, having worked for several months in the Me Cabe mine last year, but this is Mir. Huber's first trip west. He is a very prominent dentist in his home in Iowa, but says he may decide to re- main in this country and engage in his profession. They expect to go out to McCabe tomorrow where Mir. Hatch will again go to work in the mine. J. A. Prescott, of Buffalo, N. r., who recently visited this city as the guest of Mrs. M. c. Wallace and her son Merle, who were old New York friends, was one of the oldest railroad men in the east, having been in the employ of the Erie railroad for the past forty three years without break, which is a wonderful record and a high testimonial of his ability and integrity. Nr. Prescott had been spending a few weeks in Phenix and was very we'll impressed with that city and had made up his mind that he would make up party to spend the winter at that place next winter, but after spending few days in Prescott, his Damesake, he fell so completely in love with the place that he changed his mind about going to Phenix and decided to spend next winter here with his friends.
 From Fridays Daily.
 Mrs. Nellie Akers returned this morning from the south.
 Mrs. J. H. Emmert left this morn ing for Los Angeles after a visit of several days in this city with her hus- band.
 U. T. Clotfelder went to Tucson last night on legal business in con- nection with the Santa Fe railroad company.
 Mrs. W. o. Hoover, who has been lying very near deaths door in Phe- nix for several weeks, is reported to be improving.
 Mrs. A. P. Smith and two daugh- ters, Fleta and Belle, left this morn ing for Los Angeles, where they will spend several weeks visiting
 Jack Jaeger, the we'll known civil | engineer, who has charge ot the work on the Phenix & Eastern line, came up from the south this morning.
 The next smoker at the Athletic | Club rooms will be held on the night | of March 15. An interesting pro- gram is now in preparation for that event.
 Jules Baumann came into town | yesterday from the Baumann Copper | company's camp. The special object | of his visit was to celebrate his fifty | first birthday. l
 There will be no ueed for you to send for screen doors. The DeMund | Lumber company has a car load or lered and will be able to supply the wholesale and retail trade.
 A carload of screen doors bas been 1 ordered by the DeMund Lumber com pany and will be here in a few days | when the company will be able to sup | ply the retail and wholsale trade.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Blumberg and | children left this morning for Los Angeles in response to a message that | Mrs. Blumberg's mother, Mrs. Vol lenburg, was dangerously ill in that city.
 Hon. John Page, manager of the Canyon Copper company and pro- prietor of the Grand View hotel at the Grand Canyon, returned home this | morning after a short business trip to l Prescott.
 Miss Louise Hollister, the noted lady lecturer of New York, arrived | this morning from the south and will | deliver a free lecture at the Congre- | gational church this evening at eight | o'clock. All invited
 A. l.. DeMund, Prescott's popular lumber dealer, reports the sale of sev- eral car load lots of lumber to the va rious mining camps in this county | uuAlbS lnc past 10" udgSs LhO lOCd1 l market is also good.
 Work has begun again on the foun- | dations for the new Elks hall. Work | has been delayed to some extent on account of shortage in material and | also on account of the revision of the plans of the building.
 Quite number of people went up to Whipple this morning to bid the departing soldier boys good bye and wish them a safe return to the United | States after they had served their time in the Philippine islands.
 County Assessor D. J. Sullivan went to Ash Fork this morning to meet his wife who will arrive from Chicago this evening. Mrs. Sullivan 1 expects to remain in Prescott for sev- eral weeks and may decide to remain | here during the entire summer.