Williams news., 1906-05-05

| JOSS Gentry, who died at her home in Eureka, Ark, several days ago. MT. and Mrs. Gentry eit heTe .hhee ago ,st doT sareKs T @ s a severe one to the many friends of the fam ly. and Loss has our sympathy in this his hour ,f sorrow.
 Thos. Houston, who has been employed on he A. L. & T. Co.'S steam loader in the woods near Rogers lake suffered quite a severe acci. lent last Friday. In picking up log several of the other logs on the skid way started to roll and one of them catching his ankle rolled up Dn his left leg to the knee, badly bruising 1t. He is in town under the care of Dr. Brannen.
 Dorsey E. schnebly and Miss Mary L: Higbee sy mo4nnr morning SeE Sc!oci sehneSS ASd Mo s at nstxs Misso1r .y ayrrived in Fiagstaff Tuesday and was met at the train by her intended. The happy couple left immediately. after the ceremony for
 RJ Kidd, who is operating chicken ranch at the old Switzer place east of town, reports that he is getting from three to five cases of eggs per day, and that he has l5cO eggs hatch ing, some by incubators and others by the nat ura route. This will insure Flagstaff all of the springers that her residents may desire. As MT Mr. Kidd proposes to ship a car of the old hens to the California market.
 It is with deep regret that we announce the | death of the mother of Thos. A. Riekel, who | ohio. on Friday last. Mrs. Rickel was a native l of Germany, and for years resident of Cincin- | nati. She leaves two sons and four daughters to mourn her.. Miss Maggie Rickel, who went east some weeks ago, was with her mother at the time of her death. The bereaved family has our sincerest sympathy.
 Dick Thompson. who returned last week from Phoenix, where he has been all winter, left almost immediately for Hot Springs, Ark, where he will be treated for inflammatory would have left him in condition to resume his position in the woods, but such was not the case, and with his return to the mountain he 1nd ,xyffh fhn old and decided on the trip to the Springs.
 County Treasurer Devine returned from a trip to Bisbee, Douglas and Tucson on Wednes- day evening. During his stay in Tucson he Flagstaff. MT. Reilly is erecting SIP 900 build. ing, in which he will carry on his livery and of this city, Is engaged in the steam iaun1ry business in Tucson and is doing nicely. MT. Devine saw Lee Blair, who was pitching game on Sunday afternoon. Real estate in Bisbee is on the boom. A piece of land on the main about 12o feet deep, sold for $l2 5oo and the pur- chaser was under obligations to commence the erection of a $l0.0OO structure within one year. What is in all proba bility the largest sheep deal of the season was consummated here in the past week. w. H. Campbell sold his entire out fit, including ranch and grazing permit, to Geo. Newman, of Flag staff, for $51 ,OO0. The average price was $4 for lambs and $5 for old sheep. Considering the fact that this was after shearing, the price was big one, and the deal good one on the part of Campbell. It is rumored that there are several of the other large holders of sheep that would be willing to dispose of their holdings at that price.
 The fishing season opens on the first of June and parties are already making arrangements for quarters at the Thomas home on Oak creek Judge E. M. Doe is expecting visit from MT. Percival Lowell, who, with Judge Sloane, Mark Smith, Harry Hibben, E. A. Sliker and J. G. Yer kamp. will make up party for the first two weeks. The high waters have done but little damage to the trout and the residents along the creek report that this will be good year, as there are lots of speckled and rainbow trout in sight.
 On Saturday last Probate Judge
 Douglas issued a marriage license to Otto O.. Stevens, of Prescott, and
 Miss Rosebaum, of Los Angeles. They were married by Rev. Fr.
 Marcellais, and left immediately for Prescott, where they will reside.
 Mir. Stevens is a prominent mining man of Yavapai county. Miss Rose baum has host of friends at her old home in California. and the young couple were the recipients of numerous telegrams of congratu- lation.
 Rev. Fr. Vabre, who has been visiting in southern California, has returned home. He spent some time in Santa Barbara and Los An geles and was at the latter point at the time of the earthquake, and states that he felt quite shock and that the citizens were greatly per turbed over the quake and feared a repetition of the Frisco horror.
 In our last issue we stated that Thos. Flynn was filling the position of deputy probate judge. This was an error, as MT. Flynn has been discharging the duties of deputy county treasurer in the absence of Thos. Devine, who is spending sev- eral weeks visiting friends and rel lives at Bisbee and Douglas.
 Earl DeForrest has been appoint ed a forest ranger and is camped at the pump house, where he is looking after the interests of the government. DeForrest. who re- gently completed his education at the state university of Missouri, will ho o W., lro b1<, oII,t,o~ xLo e1...