OCR Interpretation


Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, April 07, 1904, Image 7

Image and text provided by Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020558/1904-04-07/ed-1/seq-7/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for 7

tfHE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1904.
7
TEMPE ADVERTISEMENTS.
JUST UNPACKED.
SIMMER GOODS.
The largest and finest line we have
ever had.
The New York Store, Tempe,
SB
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
TEMPE FjanK W. Griffen - - Pomeroy Bros. MESA
DON'T FORGET IT
We are the ones that set the price for
your eggs, 17 s cents per uoseii. Anu
also on your groceries.
GOODWIN HHU5.
Tempo,
Ariz.
ATTENTION!"
We are en duty day and nijht at
Harmer's Prescription Drug Store,
TEMPE.
to fill your prescriptions
juit a your doctor writes them.
EAL ESTATE
ANCHES
EVIDENCES
A. B. TOMLlNSONJempe, Ariz.
1,700 Acres Patented Land,
200 Acres Under Ditch.
50,000 Cords of Wood,
A BARGAIN.
OUR HANDY FARM WAGON
'BEATS THEM ALL,"
a
Tempe Hardware & Supply Co.,
TEMPE, ARIZONA. "
TEMPE
KILLED AT KYRENE.
i An Aged Indian Fell From a Wagon
With Fatal Results.
ANDREW NEILSEN,
MESA ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE.
Winery Vineyard Residence.
Forty acres, 25 acres wine grapes,
10 acres alfalfa, small orchard. Brick
residence: brick winery; brick distill
ing and fortifying buildings; all ma
chinery; adobe store house; all house
hold goods and furniture; buggies;
wagons; horses; farm implements and
all necessary kettles, tanks and appar
atus for making wine and brandy, with
wine on hand. Two shares Mesa wa
ter. A good proposition and location
for a person wishing to enter wine
making. We Solicit Correspondence.
Pomeroy Bros. Co., (inc.)
MESA, ARIZONA.
Yesterday ibout noon A. J. "Hansen
'phoned in from Kyrene that an Indian
had just been killed there. His story
of the accident is that the Indian had
a fit and fell from a wagon, striking
his head as he fell on one of the wheels
causing almost instant death. The
man was a Pima and was very old.
He had been subject to such' spells
for a long time and Mr. Hansen had
made considerable effort to have him
taken care of at the reservation, but
without avail and yesterday morning
he came to the store at Kyrene with
a load of wood which he exchanged
for hay. It was while he was starting
to return home that the accident hap
pened. Justice Nielson was notified and em
paneled the following jury who went
to the scene cf the casuality, Albert
Miller, E. Lohman, Armijo, Jim Mob
ley. Burt Sutton and Ed. Murphy.
At th time of writing last evening
they had not returned.
After the Jury had left town, but be
fore they arrived at Kyrene, Mr. Han
sen again 'rhoned in asking that the
jury make all haste possible as the
relatives cf yie dead Indian had ar
rived and he was having considerable
difficulty in making them understand
MESA HOTEL
No sick taken. The comforts of visi
tors made a specialty.
Feed and livery in connection.
Free bus to boteL
MESA.
ARIZONA.
that they could not take the body
away until the law had had its way.
THE DITCH IS CLEANED.
Supt. Crook of the Tempe canal re
ports that yesterday the cleaning of
the Wormser branch was finished. The
work only required three days as a
large fcrce of men were at work. Mr.
Crook says there was no difficulty this
time in securing plenty of Mexicans
to do the cleaning. Last Saturday he
spoke to a few and told them to bring
the friends Monday morning. They
all came, 92 of them.
Last year at this time it was almost
impossible to get a Mexican at any
price. At that time there was plenty
of work on the railroads and they
grew more than independent.
LOST A HORSE.
have made tours practically all over
the world. Eight times since it3 or
ganization the company has crossed
the Atlantic, not to ' mention ocean
trips to Bermuda, to Newfoundland,
and to the West Indies. On their last
exterded trip abroad, in 1896, they
visited Germany, Holland, Switzer
land, Denmark, Norway, Sweden and
Russia. In Leipzig, the center of
musical culture in Germany, they gave
nine public concerts; in Amsterdam,
eleven; in Berlin, nineteen; in Ham
burg; twenty-four, and in Stockholm
fifty which last was the crown sheaf
of their musical achievement. In SU
Petersburg they gave a charity con
cert under the patronage of the czar
ina. In all these great capitals the
audiences were captivated by the
tender beauty of the melodies, though
few understood the character of the
songs except as indicated by their
titles. So true it is that music is the
universal language.
'While arranging programmes of con
trasts, with touches of brightness here
and there, the Fisk Jubilee Singers
have steadfastly adhered to their orig
inal purpose, to cater only to good
taste, and to perpetrate no travesty on
the work which gave the first sensible
impulse to Fisk University's useful
career; hence they have resisted all
persuasions to introduce negro 4mins-
trelsy and sketch-work into their con
certs.
Gso. Dobson was so unfortunate as
to lose a valuable mare night before
last and unless he is able to bring
up by hand a month old colt he will
lose the colt too. The mare had been
sick but a very short time. It is
thought death was due to the eating of
a campomoche.
GONE TO DENVER.
Last evening Herbert Hanna, Arthur
Woolf and Wiley Coughran left for
Denver, Colo. All three of the young
men Intend taking a course in elec
trical engineering at that place and
expect to obtain employment there at
the same time.
FISK JUBILEE SINGERS.
The people of Tempe are more than
fortunate in having, at the Congrega
tional church next Wednesday even
ing. Fisk's Jubilee Singers. This is
probably the most renowned organiza
tion of its kind in existence. They
RETURNED TEACHERS.
Teachers who live in the valley, but
have been teaching away from home.
are now returning. Prof. J. W. Stew
art returned Tuesday from Taylor,
Ariz. He says it is very cold there,
the day he left there was a hard
storm.
Miss Ina Listebarger, who has been
teaching at Pima, Ariz., the past term,
returned yesterday morning. Miss
Edith Stewart, who has been teach
ing in the same school will visit there
a week before coming home.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Helma Andre was a visitor at
Phoenix yesterday.
A party of Normal students enjoyed
a horse-back ride last evening after
school.
Miss Parker and Paul Brown of
Mesa were the guests Tuesday of Miss
Virginia Merriam.
W. A. Bolton and wife, who intend
ed to start north tomorrow, have
changed their plans and have not yet
decided when they will leave.
MARRIED HERE.
birthday. Refreshments were served,
games played and a most pleasant ev
ening was enjoyed by all present.
o
MESA
E. W. WILBUR WON OUT.
E. W. Wilbur won out In the election
of member of the board of governors
of the Salt River Valley Water Users'
association Tuesday, over W. H. Wal
lace. The race was closely contested
from start to finish, but the vote gave
Wilbur the election almost two to one.
The ticket as elected was as follows:
B. A. Fowler, president.
E. W. Wilbur, vice president.
D. P. Jones, member of council, one
year.
W. A. MecDonald, member of coun
cil, two years.
J. A. Stewart, member of council,
three years.
E. W. Wilbur, member of board of
governors.
pllshed by the old counclL He said he
was proud of the new council, that h.
could not have selected better men
himself, and pledged them his support.
Ex-Councilman P. B. Hughes also
made a few brief remarks, congratu
lating the council on the good work
they had done and assured them of his
support in continued policy of social reform.
The meeting then adjourned for onsj
month.
PERSONAL MENTION.
BALL AT LEHI.
There was a gTand ball at Lehi Tues
day night - and several of Mesa's
dancing fraternity were in attendance.
Among them were: Tom Anderson,
Jode Griffin, Mark Newell, Dave Lock,
Ervln Williams, John Williams,, Gid
Barrett and W. A. Finley. The boys
had a good time, they say, and they
probably did, for they didn't reach
Mesa until 3 a. m., but they feel tough,
or rather look tough today.
J. F. Kelley; of Pomeroy Bros. Co.,
went out to the pumping station where
the comapny and others are planting
.canteloupes.
House Ward parsed through Mesa
yesterday enroute , for Sun Flower
ranch.
Mr. Stanford, of Phcenlx, was a bus
iness visitor to Mesa yesterday.
RETURNS FROM IOWA.
MAYOR WARING.
The common council of Mesa! met In
regular session Tuesday night and af
ter disposing of the unfinished business
turned the keys of the city over to the
new council, which at once organized
and elected J. L. Waring mayor of Me
sa. The meeting was called to order by
Mayor C. M. Mullen and the minutes of
the previous meeting were read and
approved. The unfinished business be
fore the council was disposed of, in
cluding passing on the bills for April.
The returns of the city election were
A'. W. Lamson yesterday returned
from a visit to his old home In Iowa,
where he had been called to the bed
side of his sick father. His father 19
very sick lies In a semi-unconscious
condition though dying of old age he
may linger for some time. Mr. Lam
son only saw the son one day while
there and returned thinking less of the
eastern climate. He sold his property
while away and now owns property
only in Salt River valley.
o
of the shows are opmi an hour be
fore the beginning of the arrcie -forma
nee. It is really a duty to g-l t
the shows eurly enough to allow tb
children ample time to ?e all the ani
mals, and an hour is none too long ? -r
a hasty irspection of tneru a.
Shows will exhibit la Fhoen.x toJ! iy.
April 7th.
THE FIRST BIG WIND IN IRELAND
MAGNIFICENT
THE GREAT
MENAGERIE WITH
FLOTO SHOWS.
One of the pleasantest and most
profitable hours that can he spent any
where may be foupd in the enormous
menagerie department of these vast
shows. There is not a great deal of
opportunity offered elsewhere fr a
practical study of animal life. The re
lations of the wild animals of the world
to mankind are but little understood.
The marvels of creation are nowhere
greater than in the strange and diversi
fied forms of animate existence, as
exemplified in wild and untamed and
untamable beasts. Scarcely any idea
of the great cardinal principle of pro
irress In animal life evolution may be
then canvassed and the electors recedv
ing the highest number of votes were, had without a knowledge of wild ?.ni-
aiciarea to oe auiy eiecieu. iney were . mats, ine wise meii ui wie wouu uu
W. J. LeBaron, W. A. MacDonald; O. j this fact, and in order to make such
S. Stafley, J. L. Waring and Phil Metz. knowledge available, as well as to en
J. H. Pomeroy was elected clerk and) tertain and amuse, have established It
Have you heard of the big and afl
wind
That swept o'er the Eemrald
From Martin Head to Bantry bay
And back to old Lough Foyle.
From Ballyconnell to Carn$ore Point.
And again to the cliffs ' RlnvyW.
And round once more to Point Calivr.
At the rate of a thousand m'.Ul
Twas before the time that our fathers
knew.
Or heard from their folks before:
'Twas before the banshees I-ft the r
haunts
In Sleve-na-man for Bernach:
Twas before the Firbolgs made t.-.nr
home
On the Barrow and Boyne and N..re.
'Twas before Dan O Coonell MUrl x
turmoil
That nearly resulted In war.
f
Oh, It blew from the north and It bw
from the south.
And It blew from the east and wt.
And not a bird that It blew away
Has ever yet found its next.
It blew the colleens out Into th.
bogs.
And the gassoons coull or.ly prote-t.
For it blew with a roar frcm shore t
shore
And never a pause for rest.
For, oh. 'twas the biggest wind tst
ever blew
Since the days when man first sinr-.'- L
And ever since then when people trll
Of the deeds of departed kin.
That would tax the belief of the cr-J-ulous
mind.
And never a word rescind:
Tou can put It down for the time Pvvc
gone.
The night of that wonderful wind.
New Tork Sun.
A couple drove over from Phoenix
early yesterday afternoon and a few
moments later were quietly married
by Justice Nielson.
Their names were not given out Jor
the public as they wish to keep the
matter a secret. They formerly lived
on the south side but for the past six
months or more both parties have
made their homes in Phoenix.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Last evening Miss Rebecca Lukin
entertained about forty of her friends
at her home In honor of her fourteenth
treasurer, W. A. Burton marshal and.
Charles S. Sellers street commissioner.
The new council, clerk and marshal
(Sellers not present) then took the oath
of office before Justice F. T. Pomeroy.
J. I Waring was elected temporary
mayor, and taking the chair announced
the election of a permanent mayor to
be in order. W. A. MacDonald and J.
L. Waring were nominated. A ballot
wan taken with the result that J. L.
Waring received three votes and W. A.
MacDonald two. Mr. Waring was,
therefore declared elected mayor of
Mesa. A speech was called for and
Mayor Warinsr thanked the council for
the honor conferred upon him and
pledged himself to be fair and impar
tial and to attend every meeting when
possible.
Mayor Mullln was called for and he
responded In a neat speech Riving a
history of the work started and accom-
the larger cities of the world zoological
gardens. But they are enormously ex
pensive institutions and only th3
wealthiest communities can afford
them.
It is because these great shows make
one of the many, features of their ex
hibitions a menagerie that is complete
in every particular that they are of in
calculable practical benefit to r.ny and
every community they visit. Years of
study of zoology in books is not so ef
fective as an hour spent in this me
nagerie. And when during this hour
one may bo amused by the antics of
the monkeys, marvel at the stranga
creatures of odd shape and savage dis
position, and at tba same time be en
tertained by the music of a magnifi
cent military band, an hour of diver
sion and study is supplied that can be
had nowhere else.
It is for this reason that the doors
A SUBSTITUTE FOR PRAYER.
The late Dr. Otis Avery, of Hor.esd.iV.
Pa., said fce was the first American t
er to receive a dentist's certlflcats.
Dr. Avery was talking one afternoon
to a reporter about th .arli, nei
lightened days of Honesdal..
"We had not then." he said. "as sr.ch
religious feeling as we have nor. I
remember a revival service, very poorly
attended, that was held durin a, cer
tain winter. The revivallrt. tine th
people would not come to Mm, went
out to them and on th street comers
he would question ihm concerrdnc
their religious beliefs.
"I have n't seen you at our revival.
he said to one very old. bent man.
" 'What should I b- dola there r th
other answered.
" 'Don't you ever pray? sail the rr
vivalist. "The old man shook his head.
"I carry a rabbit's foot-"
. i js JS JS .a J J 8st 4fe.JiI4-ti. l.ift.jakJ.'5
i TH) TIT m 'A TT .S TTTP? "TfOIH)
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
AYS
E55EH
69c
$1.25
ied sole, stock
$1.50
Ladies' Canvas Oxfords, good soles
cap-tip, worth $1.00 pair.
Price,
Pair
Ladies Dongola Oxfords stock tip.
medium sole, worth
$1.75 pair.
Price, Pair
Ladies' Kfd Oxfprd turned sole, stock
tip, coin toe, worth,
$2.00 pair.
Price, Pair
Ladies' Kid Oxford, French heel, turn
ed sole, dull top, a very pretty shoe,
worth $2.50,
Price,
Pair
Ladies 3 strap Kid Sandal, turned sole.
French heel, worth
Price,
Pair
Ladies' 5 strap Kid Sandal. French
heel, turned sole,
worth $3.00.
Price, Pair
Men's Canvas Shoes, all sizes, worth
$1.50 pair.
Price,
Pair
Men's Canvas Shoes, Blucher cut.
worth $2.00 pair.
Price,
Pair
Men's Buckskin Shoes coin toe, will
wear well, worth $4.00 fl y JT
$2.00
il. turned sole.
""$1.75
indal. French
$2.00
l sizes, worth
$ 1 .00
Blucher cut.
$1.50
Price,
Men's Dongolo Shoes, tip and plain toe,
good soles, worth $2.00
pair.
Price,
Boy's School Shoes, strong and durable
eizes 13 to 2.
worth $1.50 pair.
Price, Pair
Men's Vici Kid Shoes coin toe, plain
or tip. worth $2.50
Sale Price
Pair
Bixby's Blacking the best mada sold
everywhere for 15 cents,
Price, Each
Bottle
UNDERWEAR
BARGAINS
fast black
10c
Children's ribbed hose
alii sizes, the regular
12VX cent cuality.
Sale Price, Pajr
Tinvs' heavv ribbed bicycle hose, all
sizes, very strong, worth
15 cents pair.
Sale Price. Pair
Miaapa- fine ribbed black hose fast
colors all sizes, worth
25 cents pair.
Sale Price, Pair
Misses' lace hose in new pat
terns, worth 35 cts. pair,
Sale Price. Pair
Ladies' sleeveless vests taped
neck and arms sold for 12 c
Sale Price, Pair
Ladies' s'eeveless vests lace
effects worth 15 cents each.
Sale Price, Eah
Pink and blue sleeveless vests
lace trimmed, worth 20 c each.
Sale Price, Each
Lace striped ladies'
neck and arms,
worth 20 cents each,
Sale Price, Each ...
2y2c
jose fast
19c
25c
9c
10c
10c
LAB
vests, trimmed
124-c
$1.50
$1.00
oln toe, plain
$2.00
8c
Ladies' bleached long sleev
vests worth 25 cents,
Sale -Price, Each
Bleached vests long or short
sleeves, all sizes, worth 35 cts,
Sale Price, Each
Ladies' knitted pants knee
length lace trimmed worth 35 c
Sale Price, Each
Ladies' Union Suits short sleeves and
knee length, worth
35 cents suit. Sale
Price, Suit
Ladies' union suits, low neck, knee
lene-th. lace trimmed,
regular price 50 cents each,
Sale price su!t
Childrens' sleeveless vests, all
sizes, worth 10 cents each,
Sale Price, Each
Children's underwaists, all
sizes, worth 20 cents each,
Sale Price, Each
19c
25 c
19c
eves ana
20c
ck. Knee
39c
...5c
10c
CARPETS
and
RUGS.
i i
Ladies' Chambray Shirt Waist Suits trimmed with braid in
red, blue and grey, very neatly made now going at $ 2.5 U suit.
Blue Duck Shirt Waist Suits piped in red, will wash well, full
skirt, our price only $3.50 suit.
Percale Shirt Waist Suits in light grounds with dark figures,
neatly trimmed with braid, worth $3, our price $2.50 each.
Homespun Shirt Waist Suits in green, pinkt tan, grey and
blue, trimmed with white faggoting, a very pretty suit for
$3.50 each. .
White Duck Suits, trimmed with wide cluney inserting, tailor
made, our price only $4.50 suit.
Irish Linen Shirt Waist Suits trimmed with cluney lace, full
sweep skirt, extra well made, now going at $5.1)0 suit. ,
Silk Shirt Waist Suits, made of fine taffeta and and pongee
silk in the very latest and up-to-date styles, no two alike, very
swell, now going at $25.00 a suit.
All wool Ingrain Carpets new designs,
worth 85 cents
per yard, Sale
Price, Yard
Velvet Carpets Jhe regular
$1.25 quality, Sale
Price, Yard
Moquette and Axminister Carpet In
very pretty patterns,
worth $1.50 yard,
Sale Price, Yard ....
Art Squares in assorted colors good
designs, 9X9, worth
$5.00 each
Sale Price,
Art Squares 9X12.
worth $6.50
Sale Price, Each ....
Art Square 9X13
worth $7.50,
Sale Price, Each...,
new designs,
72Kc
98c
arpet In
$1.15
i colors good
$3.50
$4.50
$5.00
Big Bargains in
Hats
Men's Felt Hats, Cow Boy Shape, good
stiff brims, worth A A
$1.50 each. J) I .UU
Sale Price, Each 1 "VV
Men's Latest Shape Fedoras in black,
grey, and tan. sold for Q f P" A
$2.00 each J).JU
Sale Price, Each V w
Men's Silk Lined Cow Boy Hats made
of good stock, regular Q f f" A
price, $L75. Sale I J II
Price, each r m m
Men's Felt Greco Shape Hats very
nobby regular price f fT
$2.50. Sale JH.UJ
Price ' " w
Men's High Crown, broad brim Beaver
Hats in light color or black regular
price $3.00. O ) QJ?
IShpr.k?:..............'JJ
Men's Heavy 8 oz. Cow Boy Hats, raw
'edge, stiff brims. 1
worth $3.00 each. jSc.mL.
Sale Price. Each ta- fc-
BARGAINS
That You Cannot Afford to
Overlook.
Embroideries and Insertings. from two
to six inches wide, worth from in
12c to 20c yard. Today's jt
price, yard
Wash Underskirts, In gingham, cham
bray and seersucker: made with double
ruffle; worth $1.50 each. A A
Today's price, M 1 1
each
Foundation Collars, made of silk chif
fon, in white or black; all f A
sizes. For today only. I 11 C
each : 1 w
Huck Towels. 19 Indies wide. 3S Incite
long: hemmed colored borders; Q
worth 25c pair. Today's
price, each
Turkish Towels, 19 Inches wide . 42
inches long; fringed, heavy nap; -m A
worth 25c pair. Today's "jC
price, each .
White Underskirts, made of fine cam
bric, trimmed with 3 rows lace Insert-
ing and deep lace edges:
worth $1.50 each. Today's
price only, each
vs lace insert-
$1.00
Bed Spreads, extra large, hemmed, all
ready for use; always f AA
sold for $1.25 each. J) I - II II
Today's price, each.
Colored Lawns and Batiste. In light
or dark grounds. In neat stripes or
figures; regular price 15c An
yard. Today's price I II L
only, yard
Torchon Laces and Insertings. all
widths; worth up to 10c M
yard. Today's price T"L
only, yard
Ladies Fine Lace Hose, full fin f J"
lsr worth 25c pair. Today's I J 1
price, pair
O O
ME
TO
TO)
O O
it
Y
Y

xml | txt