Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-23

ties, and anything from S2 heater to S70 hotel range is shown. The pub- lie should take a look at them.
 From Tuesdays Daily.
 Col. Alba Haywood left on Sunday night for his home in Jennings, La.
 The United States grand jury will convene next Monday, November 18th.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. T. Joslin were in town yesterday on brief business trip.
 John Fredericks left on Sunday for San Diego where he will spend his va cation.
 Gus Hirschfelt came up from Phenix on Sunday to look after his business interests in Prescott.
 W. s. Goldworthy returned on Sun- day morning from attending the A. O. U. W. grand lodge at Tucson.
 Mrs. W. A. Cline and daughter Miss Claire will leave tomorrow for San Francisco for vacation of couple of weeks.
 The Yavapai club will give its regu- lar monthly dance on Wednesday even- ing of this week, the night preceding Thanksgiving.
 Mrs. c. P. Campbell returned last night from a two months visit to Cal ifornia. Mir. Campbell went to Ash Fork to meet her.
 Luther Talbott, son ot MT. and Mrs. R. A. Talbot, came in from Los An geles on Sunday night for weeks visit with his folks.
 John Duke returned last night from his visit to the worlds fair, While in St. Louis he placed his daughter in school in that city.
 A small blaze on south Granite street was the occasion of fire alarm on Sunday morning about 8 o'clock. The blaze was extinguished before the arrival of the department.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. E. Corbin returned Sunday evening from Los Angeles where the latter has been for sometime under medical treatment. She returns in greatly improved health.
 The Knights of Pythias lodge has just received word that 8, 900 check has been sent to Mrs. W. J. Craft, the amount of insurance carried in the order by her late husband. who died October 24th.
 A rich strike was made recently in the McCabe mine, a nice little body of free gold ore being encountered in the 7U0 foot level. The ore is very rich but the extent of the body is not yet determined.
 Robert Blair, the we'll known pioneer of this section is anticipating the pleasure today of a visit from his brother whom he has not seen for twenty years. The gentleman is com ing from Phenix.
 MT. and Ms. F. NJ. Murphy left by special train yesterday afternoon for Ash Fork in the formers private car en route east. They will go from Ash Fork on train No. ?. Miss Ermal Lane, a niece of MT. Murphy accom- panied them on the trip.
 The building committee of the Elks yesterday closed a contract for their 1 scenery with a man named Hunt who arrived here few days ago from Chi cago. They are getting the very latest and most up to date scenery that they can buy and it will cost them g, GOO. | An asbestos curtain has also been or dered for the front of the stage. The scenery and curtains do not roll but I are simply raised, the hall being de- | signed for that purpose. The commit ! tee had another meeting last night to | consider the question as to what kind of chairs will be purchased.
 The Elks building committee at its meeting last night let the contract for seating the opera house to c. F. Weber & Go. of Los Angeles and San Fran cisco through P. s. Dickinson the re- presentative of the firm who has been l here for several days. MT. Dickinson is also negotiating for furnishing the seats for the Congregational church. The chairs contracted for the opera house are fine opera chairs and will cost about 8, The committee in charge of the building is securing the very best of everything in the way of furnishing it and when completed and furnished it will rank with the best of its kind in the country.
 The grand jury was in session in the