Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15

condition of the roads making it i'm possible to get oil in to the place.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed H. Meek have rented the Pratt residence in Otis ad- dition.
 Judge K. E. Sloan returned late Thursday evening from his visit to the Yesger Canyon mine. He says that the roads are in a terrible condition.
 Mrs. Addie Harris and her daugh- ter, Miss Beulah, left yesterday for Lompoc, California, where they expect to reside. where the formers son, T. l.. Harris, lives.
 Mir. and Mrs. 4. H. Marsh, uncle and aunt of Mrs. E. W. Butcher, left on Friday for California, after a visit of several days here with Mrs. Dutch CT and her daughter.
 Mrs. SIothower received a telegram yesterday from her husband stating that the latter's mother had died on Thursday night. He expects to leave for home next Tuesday.
 Ed Blake did not get away on the south bound train as he expected to as he heard that the Gila was on another rampage so he changed his mind again and left yesterday via Los Angeles.
 The mud had accumulated so much on the bridge across Granite Creek that it became threatening to the structure, and was necessary to have it scraped off, which was done yesterday.
 Mrs. Joseph Dickson and daughter, who have been at Castle Creek hot springs for some time accompanied by Mir. Dickson, left on Friday for their home in St. Louis. MT. Dickson will remain here for some time yet.
 The remains of the late Joseph Kyle, who died on Thursday while en route from Ash Fork to enter the hospital at Prescott will be shipped to Texas today, by H. NJ. Maus & Company, in accordance with a telegram received from his relatives.
 Lieut.. Colonel Frank West, in- spector general of this department of the army left yesterday after an in spection of the post at Whipple. He is en route to southern Arizona to in- spect the posts there and had to go via Los Angeles to get there.
 P. J. Miniter and Edward B. O'Don- nell, of Chicago, who have been in this section for some time on mining business, left yesterday for the east. The latter gentleman is heavily inter ested in mines in Alaska.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. F. Campbell will leave today for California where they expect to reside in the future. They will first go to Redondo and rest for season. MT. Campbell was foreman of the Journal Miner office for over year and is good competent printer.
 A. Blumberg returned on Thursday evening from a purchasing trip for his New York store. He says that his spring stock of goods has already com menced to arrive and will continue until one of the largest stocks ever brought here will be on hand.
 c. c. Burger, manager of the Brad shaw Mountain Copper Mining and Smelling company, left on Friday for the east on business trip, going via Denver. J. W. Bird, president of the company will remain in Prescott on business connected with the company.
 Wm. A. Cox, of California, who came here seeking health, died yester day afternoon. The body was taken charge of by H. NJ. Maus x Co.,, who are awaiting advices of relatives as to the disposition that will be made of it. Deceased was about twenty five years of age.
 Will l.. Clark came up on yester- udy s ITdlu lTOM EuOeulS. Ou 1nuTS- day evening he attended the minstrel performance there and he says that it | was an excellent one. He said that | anyone who fails to attend the per formance here tonight would miss a musical treat.
 J. c. Heslet left yesterday for Je- rome. He is still working on the lonesume valley oil proposition and is confident that he will be able to drill a well there early this year yet. He had expected to be at work before this time but met with disappointment, but he says that he is not discouraged.
 The funeral of the late Mrs. Block took place yesterday and was quite largely attended. The services at the house were by the Christian Scien- lists. The members of the Masonic lodge of Prescott attended in a body, Tr RI ,cLy baip0 Q paub bar of tba or