Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29

dy from Grown King.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Riggen L4s returned from a visit to Phoenix.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. II. Beemus came in from Poland last evening.
 Ed Roberts was in town yesterday from the Iron King mine.
 The public schools will have thelr spring vacation next week.
 The train for Grown hIng will leave this morning at 8: 30 o'clock.
 Fred NJ. Stien, of San Jose, Cali fornia, is a visitor in Prescott.
 The Elks will hold their annual election next Wednesday evening.
 Alfred E. Hall, of Jameston, New York, arrived on last nights train.
 Thomas Fitch, he of the silver tongue, left yesterday for Honolulu.
 Mrs. c. T. Joslin and son who came in from McCabe on Friday returned home yesterday.
 W.'J. Martin returned last evening from a visit to Peach Springs on min ing business.
 Mir. and Mrs. k. Fleming l.. EEgle, of New York, were incoming passen- gers on last nights train.
 Dr. J. K. Mcdonnell came in from Grown King on Friday evening, mak ing the trip on horseback.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Campbell came over from Jerome on Friday for a visit with the formers parents.
 Mrs. NJ. G. Willard, of the Verde valley is in town stopping with her daughter Mrs. J. l.. MuDds.
 George T. Miner, who returned here recently from Clifton, will leave for Goldfield today CT tomorrow.
 Ed Block has made application for letters of administration upon the es- tate of his late wife, Mrs. Amy Block.
 The funeral of the late Aaron Kiser took place yesterday and was attended by large number of friends aud ac- quaintaEces.
 Livery stables are commencing to do business again, the roads having dried sufficiently to make it possible for people to travel by team.
 Trains are e.commencing to run again more nearly on schedule time. An other week of drying weather will put she track in good condition.
 Miss Jennie Daggs went to Phoenix last night to spend her weeks vaca- tion with her parents, who have been there for couple of months.
 A practice game of ball was played yesterday between two mixed hines. A game is scheduled for today between the soldiers and a nine from Prescott.
 John Lawler, B. M. Belcher and NJ. J. Hickey have filed their report as appraisers of the estate of the late George Zika. The estate Is valued at $40, 717.45.
 John K. Emmert, who has been here some time for his health will leave this morning for Braddock, Pennsyl yaniG, on account of ;he illness of his mother. 4 jury was summoned yesterday to try the case of George Hammer against ths Bannie Gold company, but | on account of the absence of a num- Der of witnesses, the case was post poned until next month.
 Walter G. Reese was in town yester- day from McCabe where he is engaged l in putting in a cyanide plant. Linn Bartholomew, arrived here from Den yer recently and is in charge of the construction of the plant.
 Ii. c. Merritt, brother of Mrs. Richardson, who has been residing 1 here for several years left yesterday for his home at Brooklyn, New York, to remain. He goes via Galveston l from there he will go by boat to New York.
 Last Monday morning the streets Fere covered with mud of a consisten- @ of thin pan cake batter and yester- day afternoon they were quite dusty ID places, showing the drying quail ties of Arizona sunshine, with little wind mixed with it. E. E. Elli2wood has rendered his 5nal account as administrator of the estate of the late M. R. Parker and sbe estate has been divided among the 1 heirs of Mir. Parker, five brothers and | two sisters. The estate consisted of sS, 594.77 and 40, OOQ shares of the Alto Gold Mining company. The prisoners in the city jail were ! at work yesterday cleaning out the Eutters along the streets and two | teams of scrapers were also employed i in scraping the dirt up into the mid l