Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-27

II. j. Hardy, who has been assisting
City Ticket Agent Stone in the Postal
Telegraph Office, Was taken quite i'll
yesterday and was taken TO the Mercy
hospital.
Max Salzman left this morning for
Los Angeles after brief visit in Pres
colt. Mr.. Salzman is engaged in the
manufacture of ladies' underwear in
the above city.
Stein-Bloch clothes are the only
make of mems suits that ever put the
best merchant tailor Cup against it. -
Ed Block is the sole agent for these
celebrated clothes.
G. W. Josiln, of Pomona, Cali
fornia, arrived in Prescott a few days
since for visit of few weeks with
his son, c. 7. Joslin, superintendent
of the McCabe mine.
Your credit is good, but we want
cash, and we don't trust. You will
save money by buying our clothing of
US, even though it takes the cash to
do it. Ed Block, cash clothier.
f. NJ. Drescher, the mining and
mill man, returned this morning from
a trip to the southern part of the ter
ritory where he went several days ago
to examine some mining properties.
D. W. Smith, a we'll known mining
engineer, who came here to examine
the Dividend Consolidated Mining
company's property left today for the
east. He expressed himself highly
pleased with the Dividend property.
f. ]. Watson and Edward Clark
were arrested last evening on com
plant of Hank Hartman charging
them with having rolled and robbed
him. The hearing was being held this
afternoon before Justice Talbot.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Cavanaugh came
in from Poland this afternoon with an
Italian named Joe Garviar, who had
been found guilty of trying to steal
horse in that neighborhood. He will
serve a sentence of sixty days in the
county Jail.
Thu United States wants a medalist
and a die maker for the mint and as
say service, and an examination will
be held at the usual places under the
civil service commission May II. The
vacancy existing now is at Philadel-
phia. Salary is not given.
The Elks who have always been in
the habit for years of giving a May
Day ball have decided to omit it this
year. but on the completion of their
new building will give an opening
ball in it and will be in line to take
up their regular May Day ball next
year.
l.. A. Barrett, inspector of forest
reserves, left on this mornings train
for Flagstaff after couple of weeks
spent in a thorough inspection of the
Prescott forest reserve. If he found
anything not to his liking here he did
not make any mention of it, but on
the contrary expressed himself as hav-
ing found everything in good condi-
tion.
Miss Emma Walkama arrived in
Prescott on Tuesday afternoon from
New York and on Wednesday after
noon, at the parsonage of the South
Methodist church in West Prescott,
was united in marriage to John Jack
son an employe of the Catoctin mine.
Rev. c. A. Hyatt, of the South Meth
odist church, performed the cere-
mony. The bride and groom we're
children together, and the marriage
yesterday vas the elimination of
a love affair which commenced in
their boyhood and girlhood days.
A telegram from Douglas says that
important oil discoveries have been
made there on the international line.
Hundreds of people have visited the
new oil field and there have been ex-
perts on the ground who say that the
strike bids fair to be one of the i'm
portant ones of the west. Already
there have been arrangements made to
erect derricks on the field and work
will be pushed extensively until the
company is thoroughly prospected.
Some sales of lots have been made
where development work will be
made.
The remains of the late Mrs. l.
Wollenberg were shipped on this
mornings train Ell route to San iran
cisco for burial Funeral services
will be held in that city. While there
we're no services held in Prescott, a
large cUncOurse of mourning relatives
and sympathizing friends assembled
at the residence this morning and es-
corted the remains to the depot. The
husband, two daughters and son-in-
law accompanied the body to San
Francisco. They will reach there to-
morrow night aud the funeral will
take place on Sunday.
To any one who has not visited
Whipple recently and witnessed the
progress being made on the work there
it will certainly be gratifying to learn
that "the progress that is being made
in the rehabilitation of Whipple Bar
racks is beginning TO be practically
realized and the success that is fol-
lowing the government in its effort to
construct a tpye of building of
beautiful and substantial character
is manifest. In all, four structures