Arizona republican., 1905-03-19

he is held by the turf men who have
 the best opportunity to judge his cap abilities.
 A FINE sADDLE-The N Porter & Sons Saddle and Harness company has
 on exhibition a saddle recently made ] in their shop, that it is claimed is | about the finest piece of work of the sort to be found in Arizona, or any ! where else for that matter. It is en- tirely an Arizona product too, which | makes it just little better than other wise. The saddle is nickel trimmed and is a work of art as wei! as a de- light for 2 horseback rider. It is be- lieved it will eclipse in many ways the saddle recently bought by the rangers for Major Brodie and it is to be regretted they did not get their eyes on the Porter shop before send ing out of the. country for an imported article.
 BODY IDENTIFIED-wiI Galpin returned home from Mesa City last evening and reported that he had fully and beyond doubt, identified the body recovered from Salt river at Mesa, as that of Mills Van Wagenen, Jr., who was drowned at Roosevelt on March 2 and at the time MT. Galpin, MT. Van Wagenen and others were thrown in
  He said the body was badly swollen but pretty well preserved considering the length of time it had been in the water The Identification was more thorough ly established by the clothes which were still on the body, though badly torn. One special mark of identifica- tion was a belt with which MT. Gal pin was very familiar. The young man had a watch and some money in his pockets when he was thrown into the river but both were gone. The only thing found in the pockets was a block Of matches. The relatives at Globe were communicated with by telephone as was the master of the A. O. U. w lodge, of which the dead man was a member. The body will be sent to Globe for interment, the clothes found upon the body being removed and sent separately to satisfy the relatives of the accuracy of the identification.
 GOING TO NEW YORK-Meyer Bunsick and family will leave on this Santa Fe train for New York city which is to be their home here after. MT. Bunsick has for the last nine -rears been connected with the Boston store as head salesman and is a thoroughly competent drygoods man. He leaves the store for the purpose of launching an enterprise of his own that it is believed will at least assure him a competence and a business that is well worthy of his talents. MT. Bun sick will be greatly missed elsewhere than in the Boston store for he has taken e prominent part in the work of local fraternal societies and has a host of personal friends who will regret to see him leave. The enterprise that takes him to New York is an invention he recently secured patents on and which is called "child's romper." It Is a suit for children made of one piece and the women who have seen it de- clares it the best thing yet for the pur- pose intended. It is not a complicated garment but is one that seems de- stined to become almost necessity in the family. MT. Bunsick has secured orders for several hundred dozen of he suits from local merchants and on the way east wip stop at various places for the purpose of taking orders so that when he reaches New York he will have already an advance sale of