Arizona republican., 1898-01-30

menT nettoQ lQe tM0 nOQlSt cnurcQ Sl0.
 The only coffee roaster in Arizona has just been placed in Kellner's cash store.
 Superintendent s. M. McCowan oi the Indian school went down to the Gila on Saturday in quest of ducks and other game.
 A lecture on "The Coming Christ" will be delivered in Good Templars' hall this afternoon at o'cock. The lecture is free and everybody is re- queSted to come.
 South First lawneue, from Washing 1on to Jefferson, will take on new life when the cement walks are laid. This is the beaten track ito the Santa Fe passenger depot.
 MT. Will c. Riley will deliver a lecture on theosophy at the opera house tonight. MT. Riley is an earn est student of this religion, which is being divested of it's mysticism and being made practical.
 The board of supervisors held a session yesterday afternoon The contract for county printing was awarded to the Phoenix Herald and the contract for job printing to the H. H. McNeill company.
 The will of George l.. Bauer was ad- mitted to probate yesterday and un- der it letters testamentary were issued to his brother, Charles Bauer. The estate is valued at $7,O00 and consists of real estate and cattle.
 Jake Rosenberg returned yesterday from a weeks hunt on the GiTa. He did not ask his friends to take his word for the success of his expedition, but brought back a great quantity of quail and duck to prove it.
 MT. Charles w. Sfrch, the mining expert, is at the Perkins house recov ering nicely from a difficult surgical operation, and now that he is con- valescent would be pleased to have his friends call upon him.
 The game of base ball between the Victor Hose company and the Yucatec Hose company to be played this af ternoon promises to be both close and interesting as both teams are very confident and determined 10 twin. Game will be called at 2 p. m- The park is in very fine condition.
 A telegram received at the s. F. P. & P. office late last night from George M. Sargent, general freight and pas senger agent, cancels the order for handling Santa Fe Pacific passenger business via Maricopa. Trains NoS 1 and will pass Ash Fork as usual and will transfer al the tunnel.
 Madame Carroll of San Francisco will deliver a lecture on Modern So- ciaHsm" at Redeiwill's hall this even ing, January 30, at p. m., under aus of ;oJ; Labor party. The lecture will be fol- lowed by discussion. The public cor dialfy invited. Admission free
 MT. Oscar Watson, cashier, who is in charge of the local office of the New York Mutual Life Insurance company, at 2O3-4 Fleming block, took pleasure in showing callers the improvements recently made in the arrangement of affairs there Manager Ha thalway is in Albuquerque f,.- few days.
 Phil Brennan's many Phoenix friends forwarded congratulations to him yesterday by telegraph mail, ex- press and fast freight. The occasion of this outburst of sentiment was the birth to MIs. Brennan on Friday of baby daughter, the first born. MT. Brennan is in charge of the clothing department of L. Zeckendorf & Go. at Tucson He was for many years head salesman for Goldberg Bros.
 Major Ed Schwartz and family will leave tonight for the Puget Sound country, where they will reside in the future. Major Schwartz has been a prominent and familiar figure in Phoenix for many years. He did not live here long enough to be regarded as a pioneer, but he came early enough to be considered a Hassay- ampa in comparison with consider able part of the present population.
 Recorder Jobs had partially recov- cred from his recent illness yesterday and was able to be alt his office His indisposition was nothing more than "a severe. cold which he acquired in an unusual manner On leaving the FirSr M. B. church on Thursday night at the close of the oratorical contest he walked into a deep ditch filled with water in spite of the remonstrance of his friends and the warming Of many other people. There are two theories regarding his conduct, though neither of them suggests an attempt at sui eide. One is that he was blinded by suddenly leaving the brightness of the church for the darkness of a rainy night. The other is that his chagrin rendered him unconscious of his sur roundings.
 Six hobos were in police court yes terday. Two of them, young men, were brothers, neatly dressed and respectable looking. They declined TO make any other explanation than that they had come to town and begged because they were hungry They seemed so different from the av- craze hobo that they were given only fifteen days. The rest of the prison CTS were of the usual type, only one of them was recently shaven. In explanation of this circumstance he disclosed the location of a new bar Der shop patroniZed only by hobos. They go to Smiths mill and obtain warm water from the exhaust pipe, r1,i;t io,ar n fO Oroa- Qvfapt