The Florence tribune. [volume], February 24, 1900, Image 3

About The Florence tribune. [volume] (Florence, Ariz) 1892-1901

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

                
THE FLORENCE TRIBUNE
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
FLORENCE, ARIZONA. FEBRUARY 31. 1900.
Joe MulhaUoH went oat to his miues
SSunday.
Chas. Douglas came down froa
JButtes Stfcerday.
Mr. Fry, of Kelvin,
."Moudav of this week.
was a risitor
til. M. Ilickey was up fro:n Casa
Grande the -first of the week.
Wm. Neil, of Oracle, took in the city
:ond its whirl of bugy life last Tuesday.
Under Sheriff Powell and W. Y.
"Price mafle a flying' trip to the Kay
tmine this week.
.. C. D. Reppy returned yesterday from
Tucson, Yuma and Phoenix, after a
week's absence.
Tifiss KeVUe McNeil has returned to
'ber home in Tempe from her visit to
her sister, Mrs. Fred. E. White.
Col. Wm. Herring of Tucson paid a
"visit of two dttys to our town this
-week, attending to some legal basiuiss.
Mrs. F. M. Doan returned Thursday
1fr6m protracted visit in Phoenix,
where she had a most .enjoyable time.
A most enjoyable dance was given
t the Florence Hotel Thursday even
ing and was attended by a large
.number of our people.
Jose M. Bomero lost hislittte daugh
ter Sofia this week, age three years.
'The funeral took place Tuesday from
ftheir residence and was largely at
tended.
3tiss Bertha Clift of Camp Verde
'arrived Wednesday for a visit of some
time with W. Beard and his sister Mrs.
'iCroxell, at their pleasant ranch home
near town.
A very pleasant social dauce was
, given at the home of Wot. H. Graham
.Monday evening at Kenilworth. A
uumoer of Florence people went out
and enjoyed themselves hugely.
C. R. Wicheat Co. have improved
their store this week to the extent of a
handsome double door with large
, glass, which adds much to the appear
ance of the frout of the bailding.
That we may keep up with the
procession Arizona has had two rail
road holdups in the lust ten days, with
exciting and interesting incidents.
Fii b;inlt was the scene of the first,
Friday uight the 16th, and there was
shooting and sereaming and fleeing of
frightened horses and people. J. D.
Milton the express agent, bravely held
the fort, shooting one of the vronld be
traiu-robbers and causing a retreat of
the others. Unfortunately the brave
messenger was himself wounded and it
is feared he will lose tn arm as the
result. Oiia of the robbers was found
Saturday in an almost dying condition
at Sycamore springs, nine miles from
Tombstone, where he had been
abandoned by his comrades. He was
taken to Tombstone and is now in the
hospital there, with but faint cliauce
of life. Two more of the bandits have
been captured since 'and are in the
Tombstone jail. Another attempted
holdup occurred at Rii R)ok the
evening before-the one at Fairbank.
One of the fist freight trains of the
S. P. was stopped by tramps, and
the train men wer-e used as targets by
them, the crew . being unarmed.
They say it was a most exciting
experience for them for a little
while, but the train pulled out at last,
and no lives lost. Even living where
there is a railroad may have its disadvantages.
Florence made its display of patriot
ism on Washington's birthday by the
"unfurling of flags and placing of
bunting in red, white and blue on a
muaber of stores and residences.
Misses Bogie and Mary Bartleson re
turned from Tempe Wednesday. Miss
Mary has about recovered from her
late illness. Miss Annie Kibbey, of
Phoenix, accompanied them home.
Hazard's Pavillion, Los Angeles,
where the industrial, citrus and Min
ing Exposition is being held, must
present a strikingly beautiful scene;
1500 woodwardie ferns were gathered
in the mountains back of Pomona and
used for decorations. Those ferns are
from two and one-half to five feet in
length and after having been pressed,
remain green for a long time. These
in addition to other decorations and
over COO Incandescent lights makes a
most attractive setting for the exhibits.
There have been the past week Bee
keeper's day, G. A. R. day, baby show
and musical programme, Nashville
students and Forester's day. For the
couvng week Native Sons of the
Golden West, Miner's day, when the
owners and snippers or uaiitornia,
New Mexico and Arizona will meet,
and other attractions. Miner's day is
March 8th, and there is yet time for
the sending of ores for exhibition.
The donors of the ores will be at no
expense, after delivery at the railroad
station, and a permanent display of
exhibit of minerals will be arranged.
Label the specimens with same of
mine, district, territory and owners.
The exposition is attracting much at
tention and here is an opportunity for
oor mine owners to advertise their
properties in a most desirable and
profitable way.
Candy Diet is s Good Thing for the Soldiers.
From the Lo Angeles Times.;
Nkw Yobs, Vth. 10. A good many
people found amusement in tin an
nouncement in the English papers
that the Queen had presented a box
of chocolate to each of the soldiers in
South Africa. Others, however, who
are aware of the feeding properties of
suirar, saw in the present a very
sensibie provisio'a for the sustenance
of soldiers. The nutritive value of
sugar has been sa far recognized by
the United States government that
candy hus been added to the rations
of the American soldier. Noc less
than Hfty tons of confectionary have
been sent to the troops in the Philip
pines, Cuba and Puerto Kico. Choco
late creams, cocoanut drops, lemon
drops and acidulated drops are the
most in favor. These are sealed in
one pound cans of an oval shape to fit
the poekets of a soldier's uniform.
The Germans, after many tests to dis
cover the value of sugar in promoting
the endurance of soldiers, are making
regular issues of chocolate and other
candies to the German army. Med
ical men says that jam is one of the
best foods that a soldier can have and
large quantities of it are now included
in the food provisions for military
campaigns.
The Colonial social, given by the
Endeavor Society last evening at the
parsonage, was a decided success, both
in attendance and the pleasure af
forded. There were a number of
colonial costumes, and it was a sur
prise to many to find Florence had so
many interesting relics of the past as
were shown. There were samplers,
portraits, jewelry, shawls and ancient
gouus displayed that would have done
credit to a much larger town. It was a
pleasant evening for all whoatteuded,
and the society was pleased to kaow
thev had earned fifteen dollars.
Mr. Sheldon's paper of one week,
the Topcka Capital, will undoubtedly
be well read in Florence. The pub
lishers made a proposition to all
Christian Endeavor Societies to solicit
subscribers, and the Society here think
ing well of it, through the efforts of
Miss Eosa Lewis, l.ave a list of some
thirty subscribers. H will be well
worth reading and many who would
not have taken the trouble to send for
it, will receive and read it, thanks to
the Endeavorers.
The ladies of the Catholic Church set
a most excellent supper last Thursday
-evening which the public enjoyed very
much. This was proved by the patron
age received, as the net proceeds of the
-affair were $06.60.
Onr Casa Grande neighbors indulged
In a very pleasant social on valentine
eve, and with the selling of refresh
tnents and valentines netted the neat
sum of $18 which will be nsed to
purchase a chandelier for the church
at that place.
The tienda of Simon Angu'.o & Co.
is a very lively place these days, with
new goods arriving, customers buying
'and improvements going on. A parti
tion has been pulled down and thus
given a much larger room for their
stock and this is being fitted and
finished in good style by the firm.
The Florence Social Club met and
organized at Mrs. A. F. Barker's last
Friday evening. A very enjoyable
time was spent at music and cards.
The membership is not limited and
new members will always be welcome.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. W. C. Truman, on Thurs
day evening, March 1st.
Little Marshall Brock way met with
an experience Wednesday evening that
might have had most serious results. A
large dog sprang upon the little fellow
and tore the elothing from his chest,
inflicting a slight wound. Aside from
the nervous shock of the fright the
hurt is not very great, but Marshall
is to be congratulated upon-his escape.
The Degree of the Ladies of Honor
is taking on new life and activity with
Mrs. Anna Lannigan in the chair of
the chief official. The attendence is
increasing and new members are being
added. Last night the lodge, initiating
five more persona into- the mysteries of
their order, received Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Weedin, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel
Aogulo and Master Ira Peyton.
M. J. Hartley has recently opened
an establishment at 65 East Congress
street, Tucson, where hats and clothes
are cleaned by the new dry process to
look like new. A specialty is made of
men s tine bats and ladies' silk waists
and dresses. The Tribune takes pleasure-
in recommending Mr; Hartley's
work as something superior to any
thing heretofore done in the territory
and equal to anything procurable
abroad..
Joe Mulhatton believes he has at
last discovered the Lost Dutchman
mine, some ten miles south of the
Ripsey. While hunting mountain sheep
recently he discovered one of these
rare animals standing upon a huge
boulder lying isolated on t!ie plain.
Putting his trusty rifle to his shoulder
he drew a bead on the sheep and shot
bim down, the animal disappearing at
the same time. Dismounting from his
faithful horse, he found it impossible
to scale the walls of the rock, which
stood some twenty feet high on all
sides. With his riata Joe managed to
attach the loop over a projecting ledge,
and hand over hand he mounted the
boulder. What was his astonishmeut
to discover the opening of a deep shiift
some four feet square, and that his
60-foot riata would not begin to reach
the bottom. Mr. Mulhatton came to
town and reported his wonderful dis
covery and leaves to-day with ropes
and windless to explore the mystery.
The only thing that bothers Joe is
how that sheep got on top of the rock,
but he has promised to find out and re
port the result to the Thibuxe.
. ' m
Our former follow-townsman, C. L,
Whitney, died Friday moing, Febru
ary 16th, at his home near .Mesa.
Word had come to Florence some days
before of his condition and his daugh
ter, Mrs. Wright of this place, and her
family were at his bedside, with the
wife and mother. Mr. Whitney bad
been a resident of Pinal county for
many years, and left the record be
hind him of an honest, honorable man,
having many to speak well of him.
Among the guests at an "Attic"
party given l ist week by Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Kimball, of Mesa, were noticed
from Washington, D. C, the names of
Messrs. Fred. Appleby and Geo.
Hunter. Both pleasant young fellows
were counted among Florence citizens
for gome time, wtiio the government
work was going on at the Buttes.
T. F. Brodsick, sheriff of Santa Cruz
county, arrived in the city this morn
ing bringing M. 11. Jones who was
committed to the asylum. This is the
fourth inmate brought from the new.
county. Mr. Jones is a son-in-law of
Geo. Christ, lie has led an active life
and rcceutlv patented a ra lroad ticket
case. It is thought that the concentra
tion of his mind on one subject of
patent, may have thrown him oil bis
balance. A short time ago Mr. Jones
shot one of his best friends at Diii
quesne. When brought to. Nogales for,
trial he was bound over. Then it was
noticed his brain had softened and ha
had forgotten the names of his best
friends. Phoenix Enterprise.
$100 Reward $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Hull's Catarrh
Cure is taken'iDternally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surface
of the system,, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patieut strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative
powers that tbey offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it falls to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Many of the residents oi Pinal
county will read with sorrow the
notice of the death of Mrs. A. E.
Marden, wife of Dr. Marden, who
lived for some time at Sacaton Agency
and Casa Grande. They have been
living at Fool's Gulch for the past ten
years where Mrs. Marden died.
Rspe Walking at Niagara.
The man who wanted to walk across
Niagara Falls on a rope was wisely
restrained by the authorities. Pro
bably he is thankful that such was the
case. Deatu comes soon enough
Take the inroads of disease for ex
ample. Common ailments like con
stipation, dyspepsia, biliousness, ma
laria and nervousness, do much to
shorten life. There is a medicine that
will cure these, if taken faithfully,
and that is Hos tetter s Stomach Bitters.
Set the stomach right, and good health
is sure to follow. This neerless remedy
has a record of over fifty years of cures
to back it up. When in Deed of a
medicine of this kind, get the old re
liable Hostetter s Stomach Bitters,
i with a Private Revenue Stamp over
the neck of the bottle..
Mrs. C. E. Van Deusen, of Kilbourn,
Wis.,, was afflicted with stomach
trouble and constipation for a long
time. She says, "I have tried many
preparations but none have done me
the good that Chamberlain's Stomaeh
and Liver Tablets have." These
Tablets are for sale at Brockway's
drug store. Price, 25 cents. Samples
free.
Religious Notice.
Date of preaching services changed
from second and fourth Sundays,, to
first and third.
Preaching services Sunday, 10 a. m.
and 7 p.m.; Sunday school every Sab
bath at 10:30 a. m. ; Christian Endeavor
every Sabbath at 6:15 p. m.; prayer
meeting every Wednesday at 6:30 p. in.
All are cordially invited to these
services. H. B, Mayo, Pastor.
Headache often results from a disord
ered condition of the stomach and con
stipation of the bowels. A dose or
two of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets will correct these dis
orders and cure the headache. Sold
by Brockway's Pharmacy. .
WANTED Honest man or woman to travel
for large house; salary 65 monthly
and expenses, with increase; position per
manent; Inclose solf-addressed stamped en
velope. MANAGER, S3 Caxton. bids,,
Chicago..
The
Leading
Piano
House
in
Southern
California
is
Bartlett's.
We have gained
this position by
square, upright and
honest music dealing.
It has taken us
twenty-five years,
but to-day we
represent the most
reliable makers in
Europe and America.
Unceasing labor
to procure the best
for the least money
has brought our house
To
The
Front.
We se!l
Weber
Kimball,
Wheelockt
Whitney
Pianos, for we know
they are the best
that money can buy .
Mandolins,
are among-the
most popular
instruments to-day.
When you buy it is
always, wise to
get the best.
Florentine Mandolins
in quality of tone
and beauty of workmanship
easily take the lead.
Florentine Mandolins
are made expressly for us
and we are able to make
Prices
Right.
Seville Guitars
excel all others,
in tone and finish.
They are companions of
our celebrated
Florentine Mandolins.
mentioned above.
These guitars are of the
highest grade.
perfect in scale
and guaranteed in
every particular.
Praised
by all who use them..
The well-known
master of the Guitar,.
Prof. Arevalo,.
writes: "After a thorough test of
Seville Guitars
I take pleasure
in recommending them
as instruments possessing
a full sweet tone, " "
correct scale in all positions, ,
and being .
very easy to perform on;
In finish I have
never seen their equal,.
'while the price
is most reasonable."'
Whenever you need
Anything in Music
send to us.
We carry the largest stock of '
Sheet Music and Books.
in th& southwest.
Write us for catalogues.
BARRETT MUSIC CO.,
Lgs Angeles, Cat.
i iiinnin i n i n i j m i i s i nn i u i 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 11 n ni m 1 1 1 m i i un nun vi tin inn i cs
3 NEW STORE
NEW GOODS
HIELDS 4 PRICE
Haveust opened up in the building
formerly occupied by A. F. Barker
the largest and most complete stock
of Groceries, Hardware, Dry Goods,
Notions, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps, carried in Florence in recent
years. ; It is a fresh stock, bought at
bed-rock prices, and we propose to
trive our customers the benefit.
Call and be convinced.
2
: Cattle, .Hay and Grain bought and sotd. g
1 SHIELDS & PRICE, Florence, Arizona.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
3 EagleMilling Company
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Tucson, Arizona.
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GOLD DUST.
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TttTT-- ri". 'r"T xtiTf
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It is Superior to Denver Flour,
It is Whiter,
It has MoreLevening Powe.
Makes a Largei Loaf,
Bak es Quicker
The Best Flour for
Family Use.
For Sale by all the Grocers
I
S
5
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This
is the
very best
Smoking
Tobacco
made.
lack we IPs Genuine
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Too will find one coapon Inaido each 2 ounce bag and two coupons Inside each 4 ounce bat
Buy a bag, read the coupon and aeo bow to get 70 or share of $2j0,C00 In present.
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Mr.
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Jte n't. Mr, Mf. M, M, M', Wl. M, .Mi. Mr. $'l1b&i$k,bM
'i 1? iS'is? 'i?i$ '? 5i5 W w 1? fiS" we vifr W W 'ft 'ft
SPINAS & IV10NTANO,
Hardware Merchants,
Florence, Arizona.
Keep everything needed by the Miner, the
Farmer, Freighter, the Mechanic
and by anybody else.
v. Mf, M, Mr, Mr, Mr, Mr, Mr, M', '. Mr, . M', Mr, Mr. MlMiMiMMiMLMMMrMj
Z1SZ.?7.,S7AS'.S1S'jiS'1S'i.? ?,f5,f 'j.ZiS'hf Vi? Vii? vt? 'JW 'tif ! W viJ- vi
Walter a Logan,
I, Charles M. Demoad.
Marx E. Harby, .
Norton Chase,
p Fred. C. Hanford.
Law Offices of
LOGAN, DEMOND & HARBY,
27 William Street,
Now York. .
l n .1 i At-
zona by Hon. Norte
Chase, Adams toov
Phoenix, J