Williams news., 1904-01-16


 day because of a shortage of logs.
 Conductor T. w. King is very low with a severe attack of pneu- monia.
 Mrs. J. c. Simmons is now visit ing with her husband who has a large painting contract at the Tux ton Indian school
 J. B. Grand came in yesterday from Prescott where he had been visiting his family. He was on his way to Cataract Canyon where he has charge of the engineering de- partment for the U. G. &. P. Mines Co.
 Last Thursday while returning to town from a funeral, Constable Thomas Andrews was jerked from wagon by fiery team of horses and soon began suffering in one of his arms. It was later discovered that bone had been broken, and Tom now has his arm in a sling and causes no terror in the hobo's heart.
 Go to the Keystone Monogram for the best wines, liquors and ci- gars. Sweetwood & Smith, proprie- tors.
 A small, but rather appreciative audience attended the song recital given by Charles H. Pendleton at the Silvernail last Monday even ing. MT. Pendleton has a good, sweet voice though slightly lacking in range and volume Mrs. Pen dleton acted as accompanist and after the program played a few numbers for the dance.
 Mahara's minstrels struck town last Tuesday and put up an excel lent street show and parade. Judg- ing from the outdoor show the pop ulace thought the indoor perform ance would be good and made a grand rush for the ticket office. And they were not disappointed. The house was filled to overhowing and the performance a success.
 They sell the best of liquors, wines and cigars at The Cabinet for the same price as you would pay for poorer grades, so when you buy, get the best you can for your money.
 Joe Cohen, for some years em- ployed as drygoods salesman at The Big Store, departed Wednesday for Los Angeles, where. on Jan. 20, having tired of life of single cuss- edness, he will take unto himself ''frau," the fortunate young lady being Cecile Grossman, of that city. MT. and Mrs. Cohen will come to Williams in about two weeks, where they will reside in the future.
 Tuesday at Portland, Ore, the following officers were elected by the National Live Stock associ- ation: Senator F. E. Warren, of Wyoming, as president and Jesse w. Smith, of Utah, and George Truesdale, of Deer Park, Maryland, as vice presidents. It was decided to hold the next meeting one day before the next livestock associa- tion convention and in the same city.
 BECAUSE WATER IS SCARCE, is no sign you cannot get a bath; go to the Parlor Barber Shop, we will ac- commodate you. Our barber work unexcelled. Be up-to-date. Ask for domestic finish. Agency Im- perial Laundry Go.
 On Wednesday we received a letter from Mrs. H. J. Gray in Chicago, which contained the birth announcement of her daughter, Margaret Eloise, on Nov. 23, 1903. Through an error in the address the first letter failed to reach us and was retuned to Mrs. Gray, who forwarded it again. She stated in her letter that her intention had been to remain in Chicago till May or June but is so anxious to get back to Arizona that she leaves there tomorrow, the 17th, for home. She says, "I cannot stay away any longer for long to be back in the sunny country of Arizona, even though some of the recent writers do claim it is the Country God Forgot" Mrs. Gray wishes to be remembered to all her friends here. She will be met on her return at Ash Fork by her husband.