Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18

cluo Will De given THIS evening at the
club rooms.
Wales Arnold came in from Camp
Verde on Tuesday to meet his old
comrades of the grand army.
Bath perquisites, sponges, soaps,
bath brushes, at Corbin & Bork's,
the Burke hotel druggists. Tel All.
FOR RENT-Nice three room house
in West Prescott, water in house.
Man and wife only. Call for Camp
bell, this office. 5x9x12
The territorial encampment of the |
Grand Army of the Republic con-
vened in Prescott today with good
attendance of delegates.
For drugs and medicines go to the
post Office pharmacy. Registered
druggists are on hand day or night
to supply your needs. 5x5xtf
Mr.. and Mrs. hugo Richard arrived
in New York on May IL on their re-
turn from trip around the world.
They expect to reach home about
June l.
Charles Adams will be glad to see
his old friends and make new ones at
Woman's Exchange, where he is presid-
ing over the soda fountain and Ice
cream parlor. 5xl0xtf
The Congregational parsonage has
been moved to the former site of the
church, and the ground is now free
for the commencement of building
operations on the new church edi-
flee.
At a session of the city council on
Monday evening an ordinance was
adopted which provides that hereafter
it shall be unlawful for any woman,
except those employed in and about
saloons and regularly licensed there
for, to enter any club room. wine
room, or any room connected with
any saloon, whether it be partitioned
off from said saloon or not. The
ordinance appears in full in this is
sue.
Postoffice Inspector II. b. Hall,
who madeS his headquarters in Pres
colt for considerable time and who
lis we'll known here, but who has
lately been stationed at Los Angeles,
has been promoted to the position of
assistant superintendent of the salaries
and allowance division of the post
office department, vice NJ. Fl. Flint,
now postmaster. He was chosen to
precede President Roosevelt's party
during the chief executives tour of
the Pacific coast, and arrange for his
convenience and safety at prospective
stopping places. When Hawaii was
annexed, he was commissioned with
NJ. II. Flint, then in the position to
which Mr.. Hall has just been appoint
ed, to tour the island to aid in carry
ing out the plans for the establish
ment of United States postal regula
JlODS III. the new territory.
r. G. Dunn's monthly review of
trade conditions for April i'll Southern
California says, The month of April
brought conditions favorable to
Southern California crop prospects.
Enough rain has fallen to remove
apprehension of suffering of trees and
vines and to materially help irrigation
supplies. The late sown barley will
make grain. The hay crop while not
heavy, will be abundant for home use.
Harvest is already active. The beet
growers are planting and factories
look for good campaign, although
acreage will be below average. Lima
bean planting has begun, but it is too
early to- make predictions as to crop.
deciduous fruit trees are blossoming
freely. Apricots give promise of good
average crop. Citrus trees are bloom
ing heavily. Large shipments of early
vegetables are being made and price
returns unusually good.
The Phenix ball players are pulling
themselves together and trying to get
good team organized under the man
agement of James Walden, better
known in the base bail world as
Farmer Walden, says the Republican.
1t is understood Mr.. Walden has re-
ceived a challenge from the Prescott
team, but it is not likely it will be
accepted at present. The Phenix team
owes the Iron King aggregation a
drubbing first if it can get itself in
shape TO administer it and subse-
quently it will be ready to do battle
with Prescott, Whipple Barracks,
Congress or anybody else in the
world. But it must first do little
hard work at home. To that end the
boys meet every evening at six
O'Clock, at the West End ball
grounds, near Seventh avenue, for
practice, and invite any and every
ball player who wants to help along
their enterprise to join them in this
practice.
Cass Redewill of the big piano
firm A. Redewell Il Co., of Phenix,
arrived in Prescott on Monday and
after a two days sojourn here left
this morning for Flagstaff, Kingman
and other points along the Santa Fe
road to take orders for his firm.
He will return to Prescott in about
week or ten days AMI will remain here
for several days. Mr.. Redewill is
son of a. Redewill the senior mem
Der of the Redewill company, who is
known to nearly every man, womaS
and child in the territory of Arizona,
and who has sold more pianos during
the past thirty or forty years than
any man on the Pacific slope. Young
| Mr.. Redewill is following in the foot
steps of his father, in the musical
instrument business, with frequent di-
vergences ON trails of his own making
in the same line, and wherever you
find a Redewill you will find some
thing doing in the music or musical
instrument line.
Phil Kearney has sold his saloon to