Arizona republican., 1898-01-27
|Au Over Ariizona|


 MT. Elmer Crouch of Pearce an Miss Nellie Monmonier of Tombston were married last Saturday.
 Work will be recommended on tn limited Verdi company's store building at once and proceed until finished.
 A ball was given at Holbrook il honor of Mrs. Bernard Schuster, Wht has returned to her home in El Paso
 The return game of foot Dall De tween the Phoenix team and the For Huachuca team will be played Tucson on February 22.
 Mayor Ottey one of Jeromes pioneers and justice of the peace, has pen seIs sick and is being attended to al tne home of Harry Walters.
 C. C. White of Hendricks, llllonls desires information regard1ng O White. who is supposed to have o-eo in the Sierra Madre mountains.
 T. B. Vickers of the Chirlcahua Cattle company, imported l,cVt neau of cattle from Hermosillo last "eeh to be placed on the range near Ge- ronimo.
 The prime necessity of the territory is water stora ge-a need gTo"lns more urgent every year, ana tnrough which the territory hopes to nave us land redeemed
 Any one who can read Governor McCord's report of Arizona and then deny Arizona's right to admission to the sisterhood of states is elther blind or biased.
 Mrs. Ed Archibald left Holbrook last week for Los Angeles to join MT. Archibald. He has purchased a ranch near Los Angeles and IS now at work improving it.
 Dr. Manning, of Flagstaff, was be- fore Dr. Wood of Jerome, last week. being examined as to his capabilities as a physician. Dr. Manning passed an excellent examination
 Pete S,raIhan has sold the old Mar shall ranch near Cottonwood, Verde Valley, to MT. Britton of the firm or Britton & Sharp, brick-makers. Thelr brick yards are on this property.
 J. N. McDonough and A. J. East man returned to Tombstone Saturday from their miring trip to the Huachu- cas. They found it pretty cold and report much snow in the mountains.
 WV, S. f1duCOCk u luE ANCCulCS, 1e. O' Burns of Williams, H. Houser of Ash Fork. and H. B. Lantry of Kansas City, were domiciled at the Hollen- beck, Los Angeles, on Monday. Ac- companying the party is John Lawler of Prescott.
 The newspaper fellows in the north have been snow and ice bound for ten days past and their columns do
 
 ting around much, hot store being preferred to frozen toes and ears. They have Jaoquin Millers fac in mind.
 Arizona's warm friend, the Les An geles Times, says. Phoenix butchers now leave a tuft of wool on the tails of sheep carcasses to prove that the mutton is not goat meat. The next thing for the deluded consumer of mutton to look out for is glue under the tuft of wool"
 Warren Young has let contracts for the erection of an eight room lodging house on his property in the western part of Globe. The building will be adobe, finished in Oregon p:ne and redwood, and the dimensions will be 51 feet, 3 ins. by 26 feet, in. The. building is to cost $1 300.
 'tBisbee is the liveliest camp in the territory said Frank Picher, the we1l-knOWn travelling drummer. q do more business in Bisbee than in any town on my route. All drummers OF the road says the same thing, and we all have warm spot for the ban ner copper camp of the west"
 Saturday last, the Yavapai county board of supervisors appointed John Munds county assessor. MT, Munds has grown up in Yavapai county; has for years followed the business of ranching and cattle raising; has serv- ed as deputy sheriff under Sheriff Ruff finer; has a good record as private citizen and an officer.
 George B. White, father of Mrs. Ella Blevins, died at his home in Los Angeles, Cal, Jan Il. The announce ment causes regret among the ac- quaintances of the deceased in Globe, the family having resided there for many yearsI MT. White filling the position of accountant for the Old De- minion Copper Co. MT. White was GA years of age at the time of his death.
 Inspector Robinson of the postoffice department, located at San Francisco, arrived in Jerome last week, making his rounds of the postoffices of Ari- Zana. He was very much pleased at the efficient manner in which the Jer- ome post office was conducted and complimented Postmaster Jordan and his able assistant, Mis- Carrie Gillespie for the efficient manner in which they had conducted such a vast amount of business in so very small an office wiih so little accommoda- tion.
 The list of injured by the Johnson tunnel on the Santa Fe tend yas aga was ten. A few days ago Division Superin.te ndent John Denair, who was on the ground with his associates Gen. Supt. A. G. Wells and Division Supt. Hibbard when a. section of the tunnel fell striking Mir. Denair on the head and chest, injuting him so severely that he was taken to the hospital at Prescott. He was uncon- scfous for a time, but is now recover