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X THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER G, 1903. SOUTH SIDE NEWS TEMPE MESA MESA NOTES. TEMPE TRAVELING OVERLAND. J. Webster Johnson Making a Long Trip by Wagon. J. Webster Joh!ison ar.d Albert Ifromell arrived here Friday evening by wagon from Safford. It was men tioned in these columns some time ago that Mr. Johnson had decided to change his location and would move to California. His wife and the Bro mell family have already gone and are now at Pasadena, where they will spend the winter It was the intention of Mr, Johnson, and. Mr. Bromell to drive clear through, but they were un-j decided yesterday morning whether they would continue by wagon or not. Tl'e trip thus far has been very pleas ant and they had but little trouble until they reached Florence, where one of their horses was taken sick and the rest of the way was full of diffi culties; it took them two days to come from there here. They will remain here until the last of this week visiting Mr. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Wallsworth. Mr. John son speaks very highly of the climate around Safford and also of the agricul tural advantages there, but still it was not just what he was looking for and he has decided to give California a trial. AN UNUSUAL AFFAIR. A Picnic to Which None but Ladies Were Invited. Miss Louise Lynd yesterday gave a picnic to a jolly party of normal stu dents and for once they took no thap- erone along. The reason for this, how ever, is very plain iit wasn't neces sary, for the party consisted of la dies only. It was rather an unpleasant day for a picnic on account of the wind And dust, but to overcome this difficulty those In charge of the affair chose a spot where wind and dust were not taken, into consideration. They went to the Double Buttes, and there found a cave which was evidently made for picnic parties on just such days. Here they built a camp fire and spent a most pleasant afternoon. The members of the . party were: Misses Holmes, Lossing, Stauffer, Ey er. Grier, Peter?, McNaulty, Lynd tnd Clifford. Miss Robertson of Tombstone. Mr. Saylor is doing well at that place and is now engaged in the fruit business there, operating a large store for that purpose. He has many friends here who wish him and his bride much happiness. A THING OF THE PAST. The Valley Drugstore, which has been in .existence for the past five years, is no more. Yesterday a new sign was erected, bearing the inscript ion "Harraer's Drugstore." WILL, GIVE A PLAY. The Alpha society of the normal are planning to present to the public next Saturday evening the laughable farce, entitled, "A Mouse Trap." Besides the play there will be a programme of re citations and musical selections. This society has the reputation of giving some excellent entertainments in this line, and this one will be no excep tion to the general rule. PERSONAL NOTES. CATTLE SHIPMENTS. It was the intention of It. H. Mul len to ship five cars of fat steers to the Maier Cattle Co., of Los Angeles, by last evening's Maricopa train. Mr. Woolf of this place and Kinsly Robin son of Upper Salt river went out with the cattle and will spend a few days taking in the sights of the Angel City. MARRIED IN TOMBSTONE. John Saylor, formerly of this place, was married Thanksgiving day "W. P. Bichardson and wife were ov er from Phoenix yesterday. Carl Buck and Carl Brooks left last evening for Tucson where they expsct to work in the machine shops. Miss Ella Eyer of Phoenix was the guest of Miss Sadie Stauffer at the Girl's Hall yesterday. Miss Elizabeth Ullman and Miss Jessie Clark were passengers on yes terday afternoon's train for Phoenix C. M. Paddock, a member of last year's class at the normal, is in town taking a short vacation from his work at Tucson. He expects to return th middle of the week. REAL ESATE AND FARM LOANS. Farm lands for sale with water in the banner portion of the Salt River Valley under the old Tempe canal; is as safe as government bonds and yields much larger returns to the owners. Correspondence and investl gation solicited. For sale, U20 acres under Tempo canal. $10 per acre. Address all com munications to A. Nielsoni Tempe, Arizona, MESA FUNERAL OF CHARLES CUBER. Wie funeral service of Charles Cube will be held at the Catholic church of Tempe on Saturday at 1 p. ir.. Th body, family and friends v ill leav Mesa In procession about 11 a. m. The boiv will be buried in the cemetery there. Mr. M. J. Forster anl Loui Cubf-r ataived ycsteiday freni Tucson anl California respectively. Mrs. John Crouteh. sister-in-law of Sam Crouteh. arrived yearei.lay from Springvllle, Missouri. Stou expects to spend the winter he;-e. LEAVES FOR GLOBE. Judge W"oy, with thre wagocijt io.'ir'- ed with householl furniture, leaves Ir Globe in the morirn,?, where he ex pects to make his futurr: lioir.e. E L. Griffin and Petj: Mangnson are aisn going to C.I iba to sei-.ic Ciiiiit'.yment in the lni!1? SOLD TO MR. WALLACE. Philip Welsner has sold his apiary of 335 stands of bees and five acres of land to J. B. Wallace. It has been i- Dorted in some papers that Mr.' Weis- rer was going to leave the country. but Mr. Welsner says this was all news to him. as no such thought as ttls has entered his mind up to the present time. SCHOOL ATHLETICS. The High School Athletic associa tion held a meeting to elect officers. Those" elected were as follows:. Jack Allison, president; Edgar Grifllin, vic president; W. A. McDonald, jr., sec retary; Willie Richens, treasurer. They also organized a baseball tenm. which will be strong in De Feet. LEFT FOR ROOD. A load of provisions have just left for the Tonto road camp. There will bt a force of men working there for three or four days, or until they get what powder they have on hand used up. Mr. Richard G. Lambert, representa tive of the Deseret News, will leave for El Paso, Texas, Sunday evening. He has spent a week in Mesa. Balke's troubled expression asked him. if thq blanket had been stolen. Being informed that it had. Dr. Bebber exe cuted a hotfoot movement that dis.-!-pated the prevailing belief that fat men cannot run. He caught Mr. Hobo in less time than it takes to tell about it. and with Mr. Balke's help, dragged him back to the starting point by the scruff of the neck. The next start was made officially, the hobo being coached by Russell Warner, the fire chief, and' ex officio member of the police force. They got away together and the track to the city jail being in good condition, tliev made excellent time to that point. Mr. Balke meantime sought the cfflca of Justice Burnett and secured the Is suance of a warrant charging grand larceny. The officers then gave the hobo another heat over the track from the city to the county Jail and it is like ly the fourth heat will be on Monday when he goes from the jail to couirt. How many heats there will be after that and how the race will finish .is still a speculative proposition. o To improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion, try a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr. J. H. Seilz, of De troit, Mich., says, "They restored my appetite when impaired, relieved me of a bloated feeling and caused a pleas ant and satisfactory movement of the bowels." There "are people irr thi.i community who need just such a medi cine. For sale by all druggists. Every box warranted, x the crofter. "An' what kind! o' trouble is that?" "Well, I can hardly explain," replied Archie, "but after yer gittin" better ye feel very lazy in fact ye dinna. feel inclined to dae anything a' day long." "Man, man." said the crofter, "dae ye tell me that? I've been troubled that way for thi3 last twenty years an' couldna find a name for it." RanVs Horn. j : o FROM FOUR STATES. Testimony of the Efficiency of the New Scientific Dandruff Treatment. Found a Name at Last. ,A. Scctch crofter met a. friend whom ho h:vd not seen for some time, and said. "Hello, Archie, whaur hae ye bt-en. this while back?" 'Man.' 'rtplied Archie, "did' ye no ken I was laid doon. wi' that trouble they ca' influenza?" "No; I didna hear ye were ill." said James C. Rowe, of Livingston. Mont: "Herplclde cured my dandruff and stopped my hair falling." Orange McCombs, St. Anthony. Ida bo: "Herpicide cleaned my scalp of dandruff and made my hair as soft as silk and glossy." W. H. Otis, barber, Champaign. Ill: "I used Herpicide on one customer for dandruff and on another for falling hair with excellent results." F. W. Woody (assistant postmaster). Champaign, 111.: "Herpicide completely stopped my fUJing hair." J. J. Bentley. Sheridan, Wyo.: "Her picide excellent for cleaning the Bcalp." Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to the Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Wakelin's Pharm acy, special agent. Complications. She "If wishes were horses " He. What a lot more wrong ones there would be to pick!" " I see that young Scrawler, the short story writer, has bought a sheep farm up in Vermont; says he's going into the wool raising business. What's hi? idea. I wonder?" "Why, he probably wants the wool to spin into yarns." A RACE WITH JUSTICE Hobo Loses Three Heats but There are Others to Follow. ARRIVED FROM KANSAS. Mr. C. H. Stewart, father of C. W. Stewart of Mesa has aiiivinl from hia home in Kansas to pjni the winter. A hobo who goes by the classical nama of John Doe, got himself into Wrloun trouble yesterday and. Incidentally, demonstrated that Dr, Bebber, the op tician, is mighty good timber for a po liceman if theTe is ever a vacancy on the force and he is out of a Job. About four o'clock yesterday after noon the hobo passed by Balke's store on Adams street, in front of which there was a large display of Navapo blank ets. They looked good to him for the reasons that, first, they are very sala ble property, and, 'secondly, they are a line minx co wrap up in inese coia j nights If one is rooming in a. corral or alongside a raihoad track. Mr. Doe folded up a choice blanket, one that Mr. Rulke sfsys was manufactured expressly few- use in the household of a royal In dian chief, and placing it under hi arm. strolled east on Adams street to Center, whence he turned north. Just before he disappeared around the Gooding block Mr. Balke missed the blanket and, looking un, he saw he thjef with it under his arm. Dr. Bebber, about that time, caine out of his office, saw the man and noting Mr. STANDARD IRON WORKS Dealers In New and Second Hand Machinery Complete list of stock on band furnished on application. Castings in Iron and Brass. Telephone 671. Machine Work Promptly Attended To. PHOENIX. ARIZ. APOCHROr.lATIC LENSES. Shuron and Finch mountings are the newest creation in stylish glasses. Bebber and Swikerath, Arizonas Leading Opticians, 7 West Adams Street, Phoenix. The California Restaurant MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS. Strictly First-Class. Quick Service Special Dinner on Sunday 35 North First Avenue Phoenix. Arizona -I- ! ! ! ! ! EAT :H.,H"M"M' II11I?!IIIII11IIIIH In RESTAURANT or in adjoining J ...DINING ROOM... with Clegant China Service. - At ENGLISH KITCHEN, No. 1st St. 4....I..t--t.t".l'-l--l"t"t"&-l"l"l"l"t--l"l--l"f"t"l"l"H"r"t"i It IHIIHI Dirert from Ihe fu torr. An immne stock, in eluding every dew rip. tion of trunk. uit r-s-. Tftlitef, traveling tc. TRUNKS, Phoenix Trunk Factory, Old trunks in exoh.nee. Key Sited. Phone Red S'.H. No. 433 West WhlDjujn Street. ... Phoenix Machine and Gold Storage Go. A il Ktade of Machine Repairing Doe ee Short Notice 25-33 North Second Street Jos. Thalheimer, Pres. ; P. T. Hurley, Vice-Pres. ; Louis Mekzsr, Treas.; Alex. Rheiustein, Sec'y O. S. WILEY, Mntfer Drops lyon's French Periodica! Strictly veg-etable, perfectly harmless, sure to accomplish DESIRED RESULTS. Greatest known female remedy. Price, f 1.50 per bottle. f I IITIrlU Beware of counterfeits and Imitations. The (tennine Is pot op only In paste-board Car liAU IlUn von with fac simile signature on sido of the bottle, thus: &btZ?&3r3r send toi Circular to WllAJAilS Mk'tf. CO.. Soie Amenta. Cleveland, Ohio. r"-"Z- ?' . - For sala only by BEN L. BEAR, up-to-date druggist. Phoenix. The American KItcHen On North Center Street. EVERYTHING, Tables, Linen, Dishes, Stores, EVERYTHING New. New ccoks here the best in the west. My aim will be to conduct th cleanest and best restaurant in Arizona. Boxes for families and par ties. I will do all my own pastry work still. I ' want all my old friends to be at the new stand when I open. Tom, formerly of the English Kitchen has severed all connections with the English Kitchen. . . - Open day and night. Chop Suey for dinner. S. H. ROGERS. S. S. GREEN. Phoenix Foundry Company - All kinds of ... CASTING IN IRON AND BRASS. t All kinds of machinery repaired. 6M SO. 7TH AVE. We will gi ve satisfaction. PHONE NO. 171. J At - . m-w 1 (hmhmh(h(h(h(Mh(h(MMMhm DECEMBER OFFE TO) IMG Venetian Cloth 38 inches wide in as sorted colors, worth 65c yard, now selling at yard Brocaded Jacquard 36 inches wide, in assorted colors .worth 35c yard, now selling at yard Navy Blue Serge, 56 inches wide sold for $1.00 yard, this week's prices, yard Reversible Skirting 54 inches wide in dark colors has sold for $2.00 yardnow eel ing at, yard Broad Cloth in all leading colors, inches wide, worth $1.25 yard. Our rrice yard Black Mohair with white dots. 4i inches wide, worth $1.00 yard. Our price, yard 48c I9c ,-ide sold 79c wide in $1.15 :olors. 52 98e ilots. 75c 33 Fancy Mixed Ettamine, 44 inches wide in up to date shades worth $2.00 yard. Our price, yard 1 Dark Grey Melton 56 inches wides very heavy, worth Jl.uO yard, now. selling at yard $1.35 .vides very, 98c eu 1 t Mercerized Portieres in green, red. and old rose, yards long, deep - fringe, worth $5.00 for pair Mercerized Silk Portieres in beautiful designs worth $6.50 pair now going at pair Extra Heavy Tapestry Portieres ,in all shades, worth $7.50. our price pair $3.98 s in beautiful $4.98 $6.35 :0D ALL V Children's Heavy Ribbed Hose, in all sizes, pair Ladies' Fast Black Hose, full finish, now selling At pair v Ladies' fine Lisle Hose, seamless fast black for pair We have a swell line of fancy em broidered hose for holiday trade. GRAND DISPLAY OF HOLIDAY "GOOPS-1 Our assortment of Holiday Goods this year is larger than ever before. It will pay you to look over our stock and make your selection early while the assort ment is complete. We have a full line of " Manicure Sets, Toilet Sets, Military Sets, Pictures, Albums, Pocketbooks, Bags, Mirrors, Frames, Dolls, Sewing Sets, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Shaving Sets, Feather Boas, and many other useful things. Don't forget to buy early. CHRISTMAS CLOTHING. Nothing more suitable for a Xmas gift than a suit or overcoat. Our line is complete and our prices are very low. Don't fail to see our $15 and $18 suits in our window. 6jfl fill IUiUU For choice. DARGAIH Ladies' hemstitched Handkerchiefs. .4c Pearl buttons, all sizes, dozen 5c Ladies' Pocketbooks, each 25c Wrist Bags .each ". .50c Skir Braid five yards in piece, all colors, each 1 15c Pillow tops all patterns, each 25c Tooth Brushes, each 15c Clothes Brushes, each 35c Pillow cord, yard 10c Ladies' Outins night gowns, each.. 69c Fancy Creton, in all colors, yard..72i Other Items Too Numerous To Mention. Smoking Jackets. We are showing an elegant assort ment of smoking Jackets for Christ mas gifts, nothing more a-ppropriate for a gentleman. Shoes. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR 7, L. Douglas Shoes, The Best Shoe Made $3.50 PAIR. THE BOSTON TORE . .1 mm mm 'iw '.w rmm n ii -iw Kmf t tv ' F 4 T STZ V$ TJ SYZ" 4' lTL 4 TT Cf (