Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-02-24

deputy president of the order and he and his estimable wife have made host of friends since coming to this city some weeks ago.
 Joseph Wueben, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who has been visiting in Prescott for several days the guest of W. J. Will sey, left this morning for his home greatly delighted with this city and surrounding country. s. J. Wright and Louis Goldman of the Copper Queen Mining company, left for their homes in Paris, Texas, this morning after having spent several days at the property of the company
 in this county. They 5are delighted with their future prospects and Mir.
 Wright will return to this place again in about a month.
 From Tuesdav's Daily.
 J. I. Gardner and family returned this morning from visit with friends in Skull valley.
 ] T. c. Norris is again able to be at his office after a short but fierce tustle with grip.
 1 According to the Tucson Post Con. ] O'Keefe has resigned as manager of the Sonora Mining company.
 Among the outgoing passengers this morning were: T. P. Tindall, Calvert, Texas; P. Beske, Winona, IMinn.
 District Attorney Clark came up this morning from Phenix where he has been for a couple of days on legal business.
 J. D. Wakely left a day or two ago for a business trip to Florence, Ari- zona. He expects to continue his trip to Oklahoma City before returning home.
 ! Fen s. Hildreth and Dr. Roper left 1 Saturday tor a little hunting trip down along the Verde river. They returned last night, reporting having had some good sport.
 1 WANTED-Men or women local representatives for high class maga- zine. Large commissions. Cash prizes. Write J. N. Trainer, 80 East Washington Square, New York, N. Y. F. A. Madrid, of the Journal Miner force, who has been confined to his room for several days with an attack of grip, was able to get down to the office today and say hello to the boys l A. J. Head reports that he has sold twenty four car loads of lumber to the various mining companies within the past few days. That looks pretty good for the future of this section from a mining standpoint. W. R. Gray, an employ of the s. F. P. & P. came up [this morning from Mesa, where he is now stationed. He has been sick for some time and will remain at the Mercy hospital for some time under the physicians care. J. A. Hope, president of the Bash- ford Burmister company, who has been spending the past two weeks at the Castle Creek hot springs, returned to Prescott this morning feeling much improved in health and rested up.
 Walter Miller and Dr. Coleman passed through this morning on their way home to Jerome after a visit to Phenix. Mir. Miller assisted in es- corting the novices over the desert to the temple of the Mystic Shrine last night
 P. N. Nissen, manager for Douglas, Lacey < Co, left this morning for Los Angeles where he will make his headquarters Tn the future. He ex- poets to visit this section very ire quently as the company has large in terests in this county.
 George Burch, A. D. Barnhart, F. | c. Brecht, A. A. Johns and J. H. Rob inson returned this morning from at tending the annual meeting of the ] Mystic Shriners at Phenix last night | Some of the party looked wise while | some of them looked still wiser.
 A serenading party discoursed sweet | music at several residences in the east part of Prescott last night. These | bright moonlight, balmy nights re- minds one of spring and starts the young peoples thoughts toward love- Some of the older ones seem to have | caught the contagion.)
 A few days ago the sheriff's office | advertised the loss of some checks | through the Journal Miner. Under Sheriff Sias was both surprised and !. delighted a couple of days ago to re- ceive them back as a direct result of | the advertisement. It pays to adver- tise.
 Frank Bishop, the unfortunate young man who was injured yester- day by the freight train, is said to be resting well today and will undoubt- edly get along all right. He is said to come from good family in Colo rado. His people have been tele- graphed concerning the accident.
 Capt Wm. Dewitt, who has been confined to his bed for nearly two months with a broken leg which was caused by an accident to the ma chinery in the power house of the United Verde Copper company at Je- rome, was able to be down town again today, by the assistance of his crutches.
 'Stutters," who has been serving a term in the county jail for some trivial offense, was discharged today from custody. He said he rather hated to go and the kangaroo court will cer-