Arizona republican., 1899-01-10
SOUTH SIDE.
TEMPE.

William Busby left Sunday for a visit to his former hombe in Iowa.
 B. Matley drove to Phoenix yester- day. Mr. Matley leaves today for Florence and Tucson.
 Jose Armenia of East Tempe has added to his stock of general merchan- disc until he1has-a well stocked store. His sale of tailor made clothing con- tinueis to be brisk. It would not be supposed that tailor made clothing would find a market in East Tempe, but that supposition is widely diver gent from the facts indicated by Jose s order books.
 The public school enrolment is near 1y back to it's usual number. There are PIP pupils in the school to begin the new year with.
 Theo Nicholas has decided to build a brick addition to the brick store just finished in East Tempe.
 Mrs. Jane HauxhurSt M. L. Duffy, Eugene Adams and L. F. Bruce were Tempe people who drove to Phoenix yesterday
 w. J. Kingsbury. Curt w. Miller, Tom Hagan and Father WesthofR were passengers on the Phoenix train yesterday afternoon.
 MT. Simmons, for D. F. Kellner and c. Stanford Turner for Kessler-Boyle were on the south side yesterday rounding up the merchants.
 "A. J. Peters shipped three cars of hay last night.
 Sunday was J. Oscar Mullen's birth day A dinner was given the young man at th5 home of his brother, / Charles P Mullen, in East Tempe. Most of the Mullens of the valley ware present and enjoyed the oysters and chicken.
 H. P. Dennison is painting McCam- 1ey's saloon on the inside.
 A bay mare belon ging to Albert Mil Ter strayad off last Saturday and no trace of it has been seen since. It was branded No. on the right shoulder.
 D. Holmsley has sold his family res idence in East Tempe to J. G. Newton MT. Holmsley will go to Jerome. The sale was concluded in w. A. Bolton'S office.
 MT. Cassin Of Phoenix will build a brick addition to his ranch house oc- cupied by Byron Redden. The present adobe will be veneered with brick. The appearance of the house will then be greatly improved.
 MESA.
 w. J. LeBaron, Philip Nets and Pro- lessor Fulton went to Phoenix on the afternoon train, yesterday.
 Neri Osborn of Phoenix came up on the morning train yesterday and took dinner at the Kimball.
 Mrs Taylor's little girl, who was lumored to be dead Sunday, is much improved.
 The Mesa Dramatic company will appear again soon.
 The Coop. will take stock today and the doors will be closed.
 1lo11 D. h oIyGa Q largo consignment of loaded shells for the shooting season. L. F. Bruce of Tempe was in Mesa yesterday
 Barnett & winger will put two more counters in their store in order to have | room for the goods that are on the road
 MT. Ward. a ranch hand, rides new | Syracuse. Some time ago he had his wheel upside down, the rear wheel spinning around rapidly while he held rag on the chain SO as to clean 1t. Some one called MT. Wards attention. The chain carried a forgotten finger | into the sprocket, which cut it off | near the end. MT. Ward is still a | strong advocate of the Syracuse, how ever.
 William Nelson of Lehi last week had a very narrow escape from dis aStrCuS nre. "A IUIle Slfl HOCIceu tne tea-kettle on the hot stove was nearly dry She took the kettle out doors to fill it with water. She stopped to play and forgot she had left the lid off the stove. The wind came 1n an open window and blew the flames out onto a table near by. When Mrs. Nel- son happened into the kitchen the table | and window sill were nearly consumed. MT. Nelson few days before lost $50 stack of hay and two calves by fire | started by his boys.
 w. J. BircheIl during the past six days has sold over his marble counter seven ibeeves, four hogs and five sheep This is doing a retail meat business that one would think Mesa would not support.
 Those registered at the Alhambra are J. Spencer, Ben Howard Phoenix; R. H. Gardner, California; Rob How ard, w T. Craren. J T. Coleman. George Shank, John Thomas, Fred Ortiz. Jack Mitchell w. Riggs, Pat King, Phoenix; George V. Morris, Salt Lake: L. S. Merrill, Mesa.
 Malcolm McLeish of Denver is reg istered at the Kimball. Sunday w. A. Kimball and Mr McLeish drove out to Goldfield to look over the dump with a view of putting up a cyanide plant. Yesterday lumber was sent out to Hull & Sullivan, who will do the construc- tion work on the plant if it goes up. There are several hundred thousand tons of tailings on the dumps at Gold field and a plant in successful opera tion there would be material i'm