Arizona republican., 1898-01-30
|Au Over AriIzona|

with prisoners.
 Foster Dennis, a Kingman capital jst was regisHered at the Palace, Sal Francisco, on Thursday.
 Senator Ives and family of Yuma Ariz.. were registered at the Westmin ster, Los Angeles, on Friday.
 The AraNaipa district is helping tt check the rush ito Dawson, the toWr there being dubbed Klondyke.
 General LManager Nevin of the San ta Fe is out for a. few days on an 1nr spection trip over his whole road.
 The road expenditures in Pima county for 1895 were $1, 1913, for lS96 s2.1S9, and for 1897 the sum of $2,3lo'
 The bond of T. J. Wiley of Nogales as notary public was filed with the county recorder at Tucsol the other day.
 The Si Perkins company closed last night at Tucson. They are billed to appear at Prescott Monday and the week.
 J. P. Honson, late of Wheeler & Perry's, has taken charge of the Slgi- nav Mining company's s-ore at the mines north of Tucson.
 The Misses Schuerman, daughters of the proprietor of thei SchueIman House of Prescott, were registered at The Hollenbeck, Los Angeles, on Fri day.
 Two carloads of rails are expected to arrive very shortly and within five days after their arrivaI the streat cars will be running to the university in Tucson
 Recent property transfers, Yavspai county.-From M. A. Gray and wife 10 F. s. Davis, transfer outfit and large stable, lots and corral, in Prescott, for s1,2OO.
 After the winter season several or ders for the Winslow make of brick, a fine quality of creamy shade, will be sent to the brick manufacturers at the growing division point.
 John Whitman, an old resident. of Yavapai county, aged about 70 years, was brought from Walnut Grove to the county hospital Thursday, suffer ing from stroke of paralysis.
 Winslow is in competition with Flagstaff for first place on the Santa Fe Pacific lire. The population of the former town is now past the 1000 mark, an increase of 300 in less than two years.
 It is believed at WirsIow that Steph- en, M. Folsom, who has been working on an irrigation scheme for over two years, will interest capital and have the scheme, south Of town, working by April.
 The following committee of the Tue son board of trade have been appoint ed to examine into certain water prop ositions and report at the Text meet ing: A. .G Hoff, ehhiHman; B. L. Worthen, J. Knox Corbett, B. M. Ja- cobs and Gkorge E.. Kohlfr.
 The Fl Paso Tribune says: Bernard Schustar, of HoEbTpll, Arizona, is in tha ely, and will remain about ten days. Schuster was at one time the leading merchant of Fl Paso. and Is now engaged in business in HolbrtOOk. He arrived in the city Sunday and his many friends here gave him a warm welcome.
 The stag social held by the Prescott Elks in K. of P. hall Wednesday eve ming brought a considerable number of those jovial people and their friends together. Fun and other enjoyable things flowed fast and furions. Judge Ling presided and kept up his police court record as to fines. He had just fined Jake Marks s2 and costs when the reporter looked in.
 Emil Kleinlworl, the wide-awake 3rd street .butchar, returned from Salt River valley Of Arizona Tuesday night. He was on the other side of the tunnel when the fire and wreck occurred, with one car load of fat steers, and seeing tHat he could not proceed farther that way he went back to Phoenix, bought another car load of fat steers and then returned to the city via the Maricopa & Phoenix Iaii- road and Southern Pocific.
 Pima lodge No. 3, I. o. o. F., of Tucson installed officers for the en- suing year Tuesday as follows. Jo- seph Soldini, noble grand; Charles Howard, vice grand; J. J. Hill, sec.e- rary, and W. F. Scott, treasurer IL was decided to vacate the present lodge room in favor of the old Mason ic hal lin the RaduloWich block, and hereafter meetings will be held in the latter place.
 F'ifty-nine years ago January 9 Ben D. Fairbanks put in an initial appeanancei on mothsr earth. The re- currence of elzch anniversary is ob- served with due regard to the occas- ion and on Tuesday evening at Tue son a number of friends gave MT. Fairbanks a surprise and contributed to his worldly goods in the form Of presents. MT. and Mrs. Fairbanks enteri riained royalty.
 Coal is becoming quite a. factor for fuel in mining hereabouts instead of wood. Coal is shipped to Tombs ,oIe delivered in carload lots from Cor rillos, N. M., for $10.55 per ton, and as a ton of coal is equal to over two and one-hialf cords of wood, the sav- ing at the present price of wot0d is at once apparent. It is understood the Commonwealth company at Pearce 5s also contemplating the use of coal instead of wood at its hoisting works and mill and will so'on be building lbunkeras to receive large consign-