Arizona republican., 1899-10-14
SOUTH SIDE.
TEMPE.


 
 TEMPE.
 w. A. Daggs of Lehi was a business visitor at Tempe yesterday.
 Boon Lewis is back from a trip to the mountains.
 Judson Harmon of Kyrene was a business visitor in town yesterday.
 Dr. Richmond of Phoenix was a bus mess visitor on the south side yester- day.
 Judge Buck returned from Globe yesterday. passing through Tempe en route to Phoenix.
 Henry Frisch is hack from a pleasure jaunt to the hills.
 The family of Rev. MT. Rodgers ar rived Thursday from the coast and will make their home in Tempe.
 Veterinary Surgeon J. C. Norton was a visitor in Tempe yesterday.
 A. c. Mcqueen of Mesa, one. of the sanitary board of inspectors, was a business visitor in Tempe yesterday.
 Judge Grouse, principal of the Alma school, spent last evening in Tempe.
 B. B. Matley, an East Tempe ner- chant, left last evening for an extend ed business trip in the southern part of the territory
 The students of the normal rendered an interesting literary programme last night. This kind of work will be an important feature in the normal this year.
 The Breeze is now serving fresh oysters in any style, and will continue to do so all winter.
 a new driver in Briggs Goodrich for the past few days. MT. Collins stage is doing a good business and the owner just betook himself a few days of recreation, but is again on his rushing routine duty.
 MESA.
 w. H. Code and J. G. Peterson were business visitors to Phoenix yesterday. The Bicycle Store has been moved across the street in the little frame building next to the bank. A thor iough repair-man will be put in the shop.
 pr. Drane returned from the east Thursday. Dr. Drane went as far east as Chicago and says he didn't see any good country until he got back to the Salt River valley.
 James Johnson is making a kiln of brick on his ranch back of William Rorig. Mr. Johnson will, perhaps, put POO, 900 brick in the kiln.
 W. J. .LeBaron of Wentworth, near Florence, arrived Thursday with wagon load of honey. MT. LeBaron re- turned with a large order of furniture from the Nets & Passey store. Thurs day c. W. Fuller, a rancher, who lives north of Florence also came in with a load of grain which he sold to the Coop. store.
 Dr. W. c. DeVore and wife of Tempe were in Mesa yesterday.
 The rise in the river at this time of the year was unexpected. The ranch CTS, however, are not wasting any time discussing how it happened, but are putting it on alfalfa and grain lands. The Consolidated Canal company will be able to irrigate all it's hay land south of Mesa and thus be assured of feed for its 1900 head of cattle.
 George Schornick is a premium corn raiser. MT. Schornick last July put in i twenty acres of corn and irrigated fl l with summer water, which comes in | too small quantities to do alfalfa any | good. The crop standing in the field | was recently sold to Woolf Sachs for | s2OO. MT. Schornick estimates his ex- penses incurred by the crop at $40. Mesa will wake up some morning and | find itself famous. J. Holdern & Son | are digging their six-acre crop of | sweet potatoes. MT. Holdern estimates the crop will easily amount to 1,500 i sacks. Fifteen sacks will net a ton of potatoes. which are bringing $25 per ton. Two thousand five hundred dol lars from six acres ought to be an eye opener to the people on the mesa. The silk crazy quilt which the ladies of the M. I. A. are selling tickets on is a splendid piece of art. The ladies made a mistake when they started the tickets at 25 cents, but they will all have to go at that rate, as it cannot be raised and do justice to those who have purchased. The quilt will be rallied at the big fair that will be held the last of this month and the one who gets it will be fortunate indeed. Miss Tina Nets has the quilt in the Coop. store and spreads it before any who wish to see 1t. Real estate is moving at livelier pace this fall than it has for years. From all directions come reports of l changes and there are still people who Ire looking for opportunities to invest Last week Pomeroy Bros sold twenty lcres belonging to L. F. Lamb to Mrs. Anna Felton. Mrs. Felton was former : y of the Tonto Basin. Through the ! anne firm MT. Lamb has purchased the George Anderson ranch of 120 acres : me and a half miles east of Mesa. l About the same time Pomeroy Bros. T