Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-07-06
=-eS>~@NSS%S~
The LOCAL NEWS.
OF THE
......CITY AND COUNTY

8
Z The great democratic struggle CON
: mences today in st. Louis.
All kinds of job work prompt,
done at the Journal Miner office.
Two valuable dogs belonging t
Adolf Moser we're poisoned last week
Try the Prescott steam laundry wit
your flannels. Ix13xt
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Joslin returne,
on Thursday night froma short visit
to Chicago.
Mrs. Mary B. Eggers, of Kingman
was a Prescott visitor last week, tn,
guest of Mrs. Gorham A. Bray.
The S. F. P. & P. railroad com
pany realized over $500 from the sal'
of unclaimed baggage last week.
Good cart and harness for sale. In
quire at 332 N. Mt. Vernon street.
5xlSxti
Rev. c. A. Hyatt has returned from
his visit east and has resumed hold
ing services at the South Methodist
chruch.
The Mayer Realty company has
COMMENCED the sale of its lots in
Mayer. The price ranges from 800 to
$500 per lot.
Wolley's lung ointment - genuine
and good just received direct from
Mr.. Wooley by Brisley Drug Co.
l-15tf
Mrs. Navarro, mother of j. S.
Gales, died at San Francisco last
week. Mr.. Gales arrived there just a
few hours prior to her daeth.
c. c. Graves, who tried to even up
grievance which he thought he had
against Police Judge McLane, was
tried in Justice Talbot's court last
Thursday and fined $500.
We want your business and will
guarantee you quick, reliable and
courteous service twenty four hours
g day and seven days a week at the
post office pharmacy. 5x5xtf
James S. Rose who came here some
time since for the benefit of his
health died last week His remains
we're shipped back to his former home
at Toronto.
The dog pound, of Phoenix, was
burned down last week. 1t is sup
posed the act was committed by the
owner of a dog which was confined in
it.
During trip to McCabe and Po-
land last week Forest Supervisor F.
R. Stewart had the misfortune to
lose one of his horses by death. The
animal took sick on his arrival at
Poland and died within a few hours.
The supervisors have been some
what tardy acting upon the suggestion
of the Journal Miner, that they re-
move the rocks from the plaza, but |
the work was commenced last week |
The BOARD is to be congratulated on
the good work thus commenced.
The trial of Fred HickIin is set for
tomorrow. While three members of |
the family we're indicted jointly, the
cases have been separated and the
trial of Fred Hicklin will take place
first and the father and daughter will
be tried jointly.
A letter received at this office from
Ed Lift, from Canada, tells of the
pleasure he and Mrs. Lift are enjoy
ing there among friends and relatives.
They are living on the fat of the land
and every day in the week, except
is picnic day. He expects
to be absent about a month yet.
On Thursday evening, June 30, Rev.
F. II. Tolle was again summoned to
station to conduct funeral
services, the su bject being C. l..
whose wife died on Mon
lay, June y. Mr.. Phippeny was very
sick at the time of his wife's death, in
.act his condition was so serious that
t was thought best not to inform him
IF the fact. The funreal was held on
Friday morning.
The city council, at a meeting held (
as week, appointed Ed Block, W. 7.
Brown, NJ. Golwdater, H. Voge, Ben
3elcheT, Jos. Dougherty and Ray Hill
/ committee to investigate the propo-
iition of the purchase of the Duke
'anch and to set a valuation upon the
property. Such valuation, however,
S not binding upon either party, but
nay be made the basis of a settlement
which shall be mutually satisfactory.
Mrs. Sarah Mitchell died at her
corner of Mccormick and
Willis streets last week. Deceased
vas better known as Mrs. Taylor,
having for years and up to the time of
his death, been the wife of John
Taylor, a former we'll known resident
IF the city. She was &C years of age
md had resided in this county about
Orty years, coming here in the early
iitxies. having been first married to
he late Joe Melvin of the Verde val
ey.
S. NJ. Lowell, we'll known miner,
Of he Big Bug section, and one of
he nations defenders during the
stormy period of the civil war left
asst Friday for the Soldiers Home
near Santa Monica, where he expects
% remain for several months for the
of his health. Although
serving through only one enlistment,
Mr.. Lowell put in three years and six
months in the service. The extra six
months was spent in a Confederate
prison as a prisoner of war.
Miss Araminta Sargent, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Sargent, of
Kansas City arrived in Prescott last
Thursday evening for a visit with
frineds here. She is the guest of
Miss Florence Herndon. Mr.. Sargent
was formerly general passenger agent
of the S. f. P. Il P. railroad and
Of ba family