Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

was in a critical condition and asking that his son come to his bedside. Mir Ruffner does not know how long he will be away under the circum- stances prevailing. It is to be sincere ly hoped that his father may recover. Rev. c. K. Jenness, who was station ed at Prescott for two years as pastor of the Methodist church, has just been returned to Trinity church, Berk- ley for his sixth year and has been given an assistant. Rev. Jenness has been very popular wherever he has preached and his many friends in Prescott will be pleased to learn of his success in California.
 Judge A. J. McPhee, of Richenbar, who has been a delegate to every democratic convention held in Pres colt for the last quarter of a century or more has been in town this week participating in the deliberations of the county convention. Judge Mo- Phee has host of personal friends scattered all over this county as we'll as in Prescott. About the only time he is seen in Prescott is on the occa- sion of democratic conventions.
 Democrats agree that their pres ent ticket is oue of the strongest ever put up in Yavapai county, and repub- cans also agree that it is a strong ticket. "-Courier. All of which is very true, but to which it can be truthfully added that democrats as we'll as republicans also agree that the republican ticket is one of the strongest ever put up in Yavapai county and will win in November.
 WANTED-Quickly, few persons to represent long established wholesale house among retail merchants and agents. Local territory of few coun- ties. SIS salary and expenses paid weekly. Expense money avdanced. Commission extra. Permanent engage ment. Business successful. Previous experience not essential. Enclose self addressed envelope. Address, Super lntendent Travellers, 325 Dearborn St, Chicago.
 9-2S-t12w F. A. Bowman, of the Rainbow Min ing combany. operating extensively and successfully in the Bradshaws, arrived last night in the city, bring ing his brother, A. s. Bowman, here for medical treatment. The latter is in serious condition, suffering with inflammatory rheumatism. The affairs of the Rainbow company are progress ing very satisfactorily and develop ment work has resulted recently in the showing of an excellent property.
 The divorce case of Lowe vs. Lowe was again before Judge Sloan this morning, and the ruling was that it be continued for the term. Last spring MT. Lowe was granted divorce from his wife, but later on the show ing made by her in strong affidavits supporting her side of the trouble, a rehearing was granted and the judg- men set aside. The troubles of this couple will be finally set tied at the Novemb Der term of court.
 Mrs. Will l.. Clark gave a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Charles W. Clark The house was very pIettily decorated for the occasion with cut flowers. The ladies of Je- rome present were Mesdames E. F. Tarr, Charles Walker, Clark, Hewyard NJ. Globes, John W. Sharp, Clarence V. Hopkins, Will l.. Clark and Miss Annie Bartlett. The ladies from Prescott were Mesdames Thomas G. Norris, Frank L. Wright and Richard E. Sloan. Jerome News. Tuscon has successfully expert nented with olling one street and it has proven a decided improvement over water to lay the dust and It is very probable that all thoroughfares there will be simialrly treated. Pres ,ott municipal authorities have been considering similar move nent and it is to be hoped that they too will give this matter considera- tion. After the first oiling the ex- pense of maintaining the service is but trifiing. According to a sort of three corner ed, iron wedged, shaped banner, sus- pended on the court house wall dur ing the recent democratic convention