Arizona republican., 1901-01-11

 The couple have been lately married and are now en route to the Temple of | St. George where the nuptlals will be i soltmnized for all eternity. accoeding to jthe Mormon faith. The Mormon people | believe that marriage according to 1 the laws of the land does not bod good after death, and therefore this I, couple journeys POGO miles overland to | be married for the future life as well as this one. IL is a peculiar belief but l conducive to good morals, as the di- vorce court is out of the question when ! they are thus married
 1 Yesterday George Spooner treed and | captured fine specimen of the silver 1 gray fox. a few of which are to be 1 found in Arizona. He sent the scalp and skin to Dr. Miller at the asylum. The doctor. 1t is stated, lacks fox scalp to pass some high degree in an order of some kind and has been ad- vertising for one. MT. Spooner was the lucky man to first capture one and he put the doctor in possession of it yesterday.
 ! The meetings at the Methodist church | will continue all next week. The con grega:ions are good and the interest is growing Owing to the illness of Rev. ! NJ. A. Meagher. Wednesday night and Thursday and Friday the paster | preached Rev. C. V. Cowan. pastor of the M. F.. church of Phoenix, has been invited to preach some nights next week. All are Invited to the servi- ces. Special services on Sunday
 Mrs. Meagher is very i'll at her home in Tempe.
 l. The Woodman's Circle held a grand installation of officers Thursday nigh; at Woodman hall. The following per sons were installed: George Shornick C. C.; Luther spainhower. A. L.; J. G. Peterson, banker; J. H. Pomeroy, man. ager.. J. h. Loper, clerk, After the ir- sta,lation an oyster supper was served and a general good time had. The circle installed it's officers also.
 The roof of the new Amusement hall was covered with iron yesterday
 F. T. Pomeroy & Company are selling strictly for cash and can quote you Phoenix prices and better than that on all lines of bicycle supplies.
 ". l.. Shrine is quite i'll it is feared with appendicitis.
 A. A. Sorano. who runs the stage be- tween Mesa and Florence is attending to all business lntrusted 10 him promptly. He l5aves Mesa on Mon days. Wednesdays and Fridays.
 These cold nights you need stove, Call at our store and We will supply you with the neatest and oleanest on the market. Wilbur-Mulle Mesa. Mrs Robert Bowen was visitor to Tempe yesterday.
 It is reported that C. l.. Hail has struck another rich lead on his mining claims at GolGfeld. and there Is fair prospect of the history of the Man. moth mine repeating itself,
 Mir. Frank and Hyram Davis of LEh were visitors in Mesa yesterday.
 A. P. Snowman is reported quite IT again with la grippe.
 Mir. Hoffman and family from Ohio are in Mesa looking over the country, He likes the prospects and will prob ably settle. Mfr Hoffman Is an old friend and acquaintance of J. D. Loper, haiiIng from the same county.
 Yesterday the artesian well boring on A. J. Chandler's land south of Mesa Iceased, and the machinery was brought to Mesa and slowed in the Wilbur Mui- Hen warehouse Although artesian water was not reached. yet sufficient water was developed in the four wells sunk to different depths to justify all the expense of the work. One well was sunk between 700 and 800 feet, with the expectation of striking the 63O-foot vein of water found in A. C. Me- Queens we'll But they encountered an entirely different vein and couldn find the underground waterway. Three other wells were sunk to the depth of 4l2 feet, where the under clay bank was encountered. These wells, it is estimated,' although no accurate test has been applied, will furnish about 60 or 70 gallons of water per minute by be- ing forced to the surface. The stratum of clay struck In these wells was