Arizona republican., 1899-03-08
SOUTH SIDE.
TEMPE.
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Gilbert Yaeger is spending the week in Phoenix.
 Word has been received that on March first at Globe at the home of Bob Goodwin there arrived a boy.
 Bishop Vincent will address the stu dents of the normal school this mora ing.
 There are $500 miners inches of water in the river. This is a raise of 1000 inches over Monday.
 w. P. Smith of Phoenix was in Tempe yesterday.
 A. J. Peters drove to Phoenix yester- day MT Peters yesterday afternoon shipped two cars of hay to Prescott and five cars to California last night
 J. A. Armenia and wife and father drove to Phoenix yesterday afternoon
 MT. and Mrs Wm. Abell and MT. and Mrs c. M Mullen of Mesa drove to Phoenix yesterday.
 Colonel Whites condition is still poor and has not changed in the last few days.
 Mrs. J. F. Hendrix was slightly inn proved yesterday morning. Her health has been at the lowest ebb.
 John Knight is loosening the severe hold of the grip and expects to be out in a day or two.
 
 has been suspended. The contract call ed for much more than was being done and the building committee stopped the work until some remedy could be found.
 Miss Martha Gage left yesterday afternoon for a weeks visit to Pres colt.
 H. c. Yeager was over from Phoenix yesterday.
 Dr. McNaughton spent the day at Phoenix
 Webb Griffin had a valuable saddle stolen from his horse Monday night. He left the horse tied on the street while he attended the entertainment at the Armory hall and when he re turned the saddle was gone.
 The optigraph entertainment given at the Armory hall Monday night was enjoyed by a large audience The in struments and scenes of this company were of the latest pattern. The ex- plosion of the Maine, the sinking ot the Merrimac by Hobson and the battle of Manila, won the applause of the people. Weyler and Campos were Jeered and Dewey received applause that amounted to a roar The moving scenes were thrilling in there effect
 The bicycle store received three new wheels yesterday. Two ladies' '99 Incl mas and Special with thirty inch wheels, The thirty inch wheel thls year illustrates the law of nature, the rotation of crops, and the fastid- 1ous demands of humanity the rota- tiOn of styles. The thirty, inch wheel was supposed to occupy the same place in memory as do the old ice wagons that were ridden in the early nineties. This time, however the wheel appears in the eye and a pleasure to ride, every thing about it is up to date. It would be well to call and look at it.
 Wm. Rorig bought himself a Grim son Rim last week. Yesterday Mrs A. J. Peters and W. s. Johnstone joined the beautiful throng O. Crimson Rims and carried off two bright, new wheels | from the bicycle store
 J. A. Armenia during the month of February sold S125 worth of tailor made suitings. March has started off with six or seven suits. It would sur prise some to see who his customers are, but Joe deals with the best tailor ing firms in the United States and gives the best terms and perfect fits
 Wm. Strong is baling hay for Frank Fogla. Hay is still going out of the valley at lively rate.
 Reports are coming in from the ranges on the water shed of the Salt river to the effect that feed will be scarce unless a good rain comes on this month. The snow melted slowly | enough but it remained cold so long | afterward that vegetation was stunted | and will afford very short feed, unless | the ground is wet again soon.
 Tempe again gazes on the shadows | of long-looked for coming event. It 1z nit 11ic comes in little better form than the | last one, in that. the proposition has | no bonds connected with it, but mere ly asks for fifteen-year franchise and | upon the granting of the franchise, | will deposit the money in the bank to construct the works. It is also pro posed that for period of time the water rates will be exceedingly low, | in order that every family can give the |