Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-27
the beauties of the country and other
wise entertaining him.

colt and Phenix, at different times, in
the eighties is visiting Phenix. AL
though a confirmed bachelor, Col.
Hatch's visit to Arizona is to obtain
a divorce, the defendant in the case
being named rheumatism. He has
been a sufferer from this for several
months, His Prescott friends will of
course expect to see him up here.
Ed Kiehl is a sort of foxy grandpa
He left Prescott about week ago
for Los Angeles informing his friends
that he was going in there to purchase
material for his plumbing establish
ment. The Los Angeles Times of
April 81 announces his marriage to
Miss Mcdonald, a resident of the
above city. This will come as COM
plete surprise to his many friends
here.
Frank NJ. Murphy is the name of a
bright, energetic young lad who has
decided to engage in the messenger
service for the public. He has just
had lot of cards printed which have
the right ring to them and if his SER
vice is carried out in accordance with
them he should meet with success.
On these cards he says: en- name
is worth anything 1, would like to
have it. You will find me prompt to
call, quick in getting there and that l
mind my own business. Fees l0o to
25c - His office is at Brisley Drug
Co, phone number 2, and hours u
O'Clock noon to ten at night.
The Journal Miner owes al apology
to the Hearst club. 1t was requested
to make an announcement Of the
meeting of the club last night in its
issue of yesterday and through mad
vertence, unintentionally failed to do
so. AS republicans, Parker demo
Gratis. Hearst democrats, socialists and
populists all look to the Journal
Miner for news, on account of its fail
ure TO give notice of the meeting it
has been informed that the attendance
was very slim last night, particularly
of the rank and 6le, the privates, so
to speak.
Col. J. A. Zabriskie, an attorney Of
Tucson, but we'll known all over
Arizona died at his home at the above
place few days since. Col Zabriskie
was 81 years old. He came to Tucson in
1878 as an officer of the treasury depart
ment and in 1881 was appointed United
States attorney, but at the close of his
term of Office he decided to remain in
the territory, and with the exception
of residence of a few years in the
City of Mexico, he has resided here
ever since. He was an able lawyer, an
eloquent orator, a genial gentleman
and valuable citizen.
Thomas Coleman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Coleman, entertained a
number of his young friends last
evening at the Coleman residence on
Gurley street. The young folks played
besrts during the evening, there being
seven tables. Miss Eleanor Sloan won
the first prize for the Misses, and
Claude Bate won the boys first prize,
Thomas HigIey and Katie Burke re-
ceiving the consolation prizes. Delic-
ious refreshments we're served at the
close Of the games. Mrs. G. G. Wal
cult assisted Mrs. Coleman during the
evening in seeing that the young
folks had a good time and they we're
eninently successful.
II. P. Anewalt is negotiating with
Ellery's band for the appearance in
this vicinity of that great musical sg-
gregation, or more correctly speaking
probably, the management OF the
band is negotiating with Mr.. Anewalt
for their appearance here. The ex-
pense attached to their stopping here
would be from $500 to $3.50, and Pres
colt has no place to accommodate the
band. The date which they offer is
Sunday, May %, and Mr.. Anewalt is
considering the question of taking
them to Iron King or Granite Dells
for two concerts, one in the after
noon and evening, but has not yetsRr-
rived at any conclusion.
From nondaY's Daily
E. B. Gage came up from the south
on this mornings train.
Mrs. b. T. Smith left on Sunday
with her child for Pana, Illinois, for a
visit with her relatives.
Mrs. Floyd Burmister, aged a years,
died at her home in Cherry creek last
Friday of heart failure.
Cashier Ralph Smith, of the jerome
branch of the Bank Of Arizona, arrived
in town yesterday from that place.
Three men charged with stealing
chickens we're brought in from Je-
rome last night by Deputy Sheriff
Nevins.
DR.. J.W. Coleman, of Jerome, spent
Saturday in town. He filled an en-
gagement with the Masons during his
visit here.
F. J. Hesse has completed his gov
eminent contract at Congress juno
tion. 1t called for the survey of a
township of government land.
Mrs John Watterson and family left
for San Diego today. Mr.. Watterson
went there about three weeks ago and
decided to locate there.
Charles W. Clark, general manager
of the United Verde mines at Jerome,
arrived there on Saturday night after
an absence of three months. He has
been in California the past month.
Mrs Bessie Campbell, mother of G.
P. Campbell, foreman of the journal
Miner Office, left this morning for her
home in California after visit of
several months with her son.
The examination of Tex and
Homer on charge of robbing Swan
beck s saloon took place today and re-
IN, tbo .