Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 8

1899. jjobning, orrouER -v-t at TV Vi rm a nvrvf wr a 1 it i i avc dm 11 a nn 11 C. Nort Mr. und Mrs. 1- 1 i Mr.

and .1. Crelghton, Mr. SPECIAL NOTICE In her Rcheduks this year I'cnii will meet two western university elevens. The flr.n Is with the imlvvr-slty of Chicago at Chicago, and the sw-end with Michigan nt Philadelphia. Among the New England colleges Ilrown, Dartmouth.

Williams and Amherst a ie pieparcd to tliu scar-on today. In tin w-si the situation Is unusually fnv from complications. Chicago, Wisconsin. Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, Notre Dame, and other Institutions all have good teams lit the Held, 'he university of Chicago does not muel her two rivals thU year. Tlie usual Thanksgiving day game with 'Michigan, which hail eonvo to he reganled as a fixture, Is to he replaced with 11 game with Drown university, to he played at.

Marshall field. Kaillcr In III? Chicago nitvts Cornell, Olxu'lln, I'enusylvanla, Purdue anil Minnesota. Mosl Important of the games in MR. S. NIEDERBERGER Representing LAMM Tailors, of Chicago, will be at our store FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NEXT, SEPT.

29 and 30 With a full line of Samples ot the latest novelties in Suitings, Trouserings and Overcoatings. Full Pattern Lengths Will be on Exhibition. At the same time our own Tailoring Department is running in full blast, and you can come and use your own discretion by having your clothes made at home or in Chicago. Goldberg Bros' Shoe and Clothing House REMEMBER OUR PEE EMPLOYMENT OPPICE. "AH UP-TO-DATE PHARMACY" ASSAYERS SUPPLIES A FULL LINE AT Ezra W.Thayer's 124 and 126 East Washington Street, also MINE.

AND CAMP SUPPLIES REWARD OF HEROES (Continued from First Page.) Bids belonging to tl' I'll Commodore Pntlrsein mid th oltt-oni's and men nf his command received the thanks of congress for "i-api-tnt-Ing with r.eneral nt Orleans. For services In lie- Mexican war the thanks of congress were- tendered lo mil the clllccis, sailors ami who took any part In that cnnlllct. In 'the civil war congress on KFhrn-1117 22, lRfi2, cxprcsKcd its appreciation lo the omcci-s, soldiers anil sen men or the army and navy fev heroic gallantry. Thanks wer." tendeieil lo Captains Bu Poni, Fcote, Knrrci-gnt, Uolds- hoi-augh. neiwan, nahlgren, iiouk-'' mid Wlnslnw, l.lniitennnls Wnrdon nnd Rushing, Commodores Davis and Dtlnggold, and to Admirals Porter and Strlnghain, and again, after the W'ir, on vy 10, lS0.fi, to Adnvirnl Knr-ragul.

and all midrr his command for gallantry and skill In the engagement 1n Mobile hay on August ti. 18U. -Congress has np-jii. seveii.il occasions nlso mailt) money presents to naval officers and has provided for staples for them In Washington and elsewhere. Since the civil war congress has, Irresolutions, recognized exceptional service on the part of reveral iinv-il oni-cers, one of ho most notable rases he-ilng that of Lieutenant laielen Young.

SEASON oFsLRUGHTL'R football Season rormullv Opened slcrdav Chicago, 111.. S-MH. lift. 'Football today appears on the athletic stage for the opening of the fall season of sport al the Anv.iri.'.ui In the east and wivt the big trams and the little ones will together for the II est grlillion hatties fit' 'Ml, The collegiate game this oar promises to ultracl groatcr iittention tind arouse more enthusiasm than ever before. Taken altogether, the situatlnij nt fhe opening; of tho seasan among the big easternn colleges anditnlvorsltlcslr, tinitstinlly iMtlsfnctory and the pros-pects for successful season are bright.

Yale promises to make a liel-tur showing -than last year. The team comprises half a tkrerui of last year's playets and Ihc rest arc men who have made good republicans with preparatory school teams. Princeton has practically the Hame team as last year tind ns the Tigers closed last season without suffering ti single defeat tho outlook is considered bright for the sea son of Six -cf last year's elcvou Hut'vatil nte In the team this year mid In the opinion of the orltlcs the crimson Is prepared to make a good showing on the gridiron. Pennsylvania commences the season bright The Miller Derby FALL, 899 The hat of tho sctison Is hero, nnd here only. wo show It to yen? We have the sole local agency for tho snlo of the Miller Derby, th? very highest type of 11 hat In every particular.

Tho John H. Stetson Co. of Philadelphia mnltos this royally good bit of heailwonr. Tho pleasing powers and general reliability or the Stetson products lwvo buHt tho biggest factory for the making of flno huts In the world anil keep 200 omployos busy satisfying the domain! that fames from all over the world. GREENE, THE BATTER SOCIETY, The Philharmonic sccluy this city will held their Ills' meitlng if Ihc reason 'Monday evening in lb'' Baptist church.

One of the questions to be discussed is that of tinder fjr Ibis winter. Applications have been made for the position by sewral prominent leaders on the Pacific coast, eiie ot whom will be selected. Tin society expects 'ti present several dramas, and at least two operas this season. The "Chimes nf Normandy," so succesfully presented last winter, will most likely be repeated. This society Is finite an addition to the musical world cf Phoenix and music lovers had several trraits last winter throng): the effotls the Philharmonics.

Mr. nail Mis. Captain T. Co mull celebrated their thirty-second wedding unnlvrrsary Tuesday evening; also the seventh bii thdJ.v of little ginnd-scn, Miner Downey, nt their honu on Monroe street and Fourth avenue. The parlors were tastefully and beautifully nrranged, while the dining hall was profusely decora'lia with from Mrs.

J. O. Dunbar's. A cake walk was tanged for the enjoyment 'the lit tle while cards afforded iniieli pleasure to the older All the little folks took part in tin. cake walk and a more artistic "walk" was never witnessed In city.

1ttle S'-adle Allen and Ely. won the Hike, which was most beautifully When the birthday i.ike was out Master Tom lllgley drew the dime. which entitled him bacheljrhood and riches. Hn the anniversary cake Mr. Charles Stilling was the unlucky gentleman.

'Master Minor received many ptetly and useful presents and young and old voted the evening a inost enjoyable one. The guests were: Mr. 'and Mrs. Sims Ely. Mr.

and Alts. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Allender, Mr.

and Mrs. -lllgley. 'Mrs. iStciliug, Miss Council, WilllKcrfft, Miss Allender Miss Jessie Allen, Mr. liny Stevens, Mr.

Charles Stirling and the little Missis Helen Ely Sadie Allen. Maud Wright, Jessie lllgley, Etta Noiton, MastclH Tom lllgley. Charlie Allender, Uobert. Allender, Jlmuile Hlghy. Clarence Wright, Many Fimna and Sims Ely.

tj Miss Lulu Duck, one of most charming young ladles, tlio daughter cf Mr. and Mis. A. Dui'k of this cltv, war, niarrl'd September 2 to Mr. John N.

Parlgo of Chicago In Kansas City. The wedding took place nt the beautiful home Mr. nnd Mrs. C. V.

Ilutohlngs, brother of Mis. A. Buck, on Ginnrt View avenue1, Kansas City. The parlors were hnndsomely decorated 'and promptly at 5 p. m.

'the bridal party entered. Miss Dorothy Hutch-Irgs' wulti cn tho bride, while Glenn Parlgo acted as best man. After the usual wedding dinner. Mr. and Mrs.

Parlgo left for Michigan and Minnesota, whole til will visit relatives and riiends before to Chicago to make their future homo. Mr. Parlgo Is a most young man, while Miss Lulu, who Iih lived In Phoenix for uuniher of years, is known to be one of the fairest and brightest of the vcung women here. The congratulations and good wishes of her Phoenix friends are Innumerable. Mrs.

D. D. Hctn'lng nod Miss Lena Horning will return soon frcm their visit to their former I101113 in New York. 0 Miss Jessie 'Frnzler will leave about the Intler part or the week for her school C.lla Bend. Miss Andrews enteitnlned a few friends Friday evening ns farewell to Mr.

Bertram Smith, who hfl for Panicna college. TI1030 present were IMIss 'Mary E. Smith, Miss Eva Pcmberton, Miss Mamie Brown, Mr. Burt Purily, Mr. Ned Cielgliton, Mr.

Bertram Smith and Mr. Walker U. Briscoe. Mr. and Mrs.

Wright received a number of little friends In honor 01 ister Clarence's and Miss Maude's birthdays, Satin day evening. A most enjoyable time vn3 had In playing games, and the little folks returned lo their different homes after refreshments were served nnd enjoyed. Tnose present were IMIsses Muriel nnd lieu-rude Morris. Snllle and Vivian Alns-woith, BlunehoiHughss, Gladys Evans. MaiRnivt Evelyn.

'Masters Miner Downey Ilnrry 'Hughes ami Charlie Mar- A Jolly picnic party visited the Indian reservation last Sunday, Inking with them several kodaks with which to take pictures of tho lndiuns. This 1 mnst Interestlnn as well us annoy ing 'tiling 'to elo, as th? natives object to being "shot, nut niter an enjuyuun: inneli several IiuHnus wcte caught un expectedly, so the party returned ic-Jolclng. The party was composed 01 Mis. Forshee, Mrs. West, Misses Mind Sweonu.

'Ilnttle Price, Maddox, Ethel Maddox, Mury Fcrshee and Ber-hlge, 'Messrs. A. 13. Avery, II. Buchanan, O.

Buchanan, Smith, C. Smith and II. W. Buckley. Mr.

and 'Mrs. Samuel Harper returned Wednesday evening from Fresno, where they have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. L. Muriel of that city. Their son, Mr.

Harvey Harper, who has been 'In the Klondyke for tho past year, mot them at San Francisco and returned with them. Ho will visit Phoenix for several weeks and then return to the Klondyke, first visiting in New York city. The ladles of the Woodman Circle entortnlned the members of the Elks' lodge last week nt the hall op Adams street. After the iisunl meeting mo3t delightful programme was rendered, after which dnlnty refreshments were served. The youngor members enjoyed a social hop, (he pleasant evening was soon ended.

The social held In the Presbyterl in church parlors Friday evening was an enjoyable affair. 0 Rev. nnd 'Mrs. Lapsley A. MeAfea entortnlned the session Tuesday even ing at llit'lr homo on North Second street.

Dainty refreshments were WTVOU, 1 U05B presvm were; air, uuu .1. I. Brooks, and Miss Kilitn r. Mrs. Aaion Goldberg eiitertalnfd number of Mule friends In honor of her ninth Mr 11 -day.

last Mis- Hazel .1 many pietty presents and the i folks spun a pleasuni evening pla.Mim games. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Waling ef flluff-ton, In relumed Wednesday evening to spend the winter In Phrctilx. Mrs.

Charles II. Akers returned on Monday evening from Prtscott. where, die hus been spending same lime witn her mother. Mr. and Mrs.

L. Plank, who spent the summer In Des Moines, returned this week, after a dellghtim outing. Mis. Lawrence Street and little son returned Wednesday from the coast, where they have bee-n spending the warmer port of the summer. Judge and Mrs.

N. A. Moiford returned Wednesday evening from Detroit. Mich. Judge Morford attended the annual meeting of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.

Miss Althea Jones, who spent, the greater part of lust winter In t'he city, was man led last wet It al her home In Illinois to Dr. Newcomer ef Hint place. Mr. nnd Mrs. C.

11. Ming and family, who have nsided in Phoenix for a number of years, left Tuesday for Los i.vheto 1 hey will reside In future. M'ss Clint lene Ming is a student of the high school and1 her many friends will regret her deparinre. i Mr. Globe Kennedy will leave m- monaw f.r Tucson after a pleasant visit of two Welles.

lit. and Mrs. J. M. Evans returned last week from tins north.

and Mrs. .1. A. Kurtz and Miss Floy Kurtz returned Monday evening from a visit to their former home in I ho east, Miss Lucia Copcland has been visiting friends In the city. Miss Copcland was: formerly a resident of Phoenix, but at present her home Is nt Long llcach, where she will return shortly.

Mr. Charles Illchmond wns In the cltv from Tucson lust week. Hen. Otis II. Hale of Tucson spent Tuesday In the.

city and Is expected to arrive here again this morning spend tne day visiting friends, returning to Tiutson tonight. a The musical club 0'f "Coyotes" held II meeting nt the residence of Mr. Johnson on East Washington street la-t week. The mrmhci of the club ore: Mr. William Beller.

Mr. William MeUrlde, Creute. Mr. Boon. Mr.

Hutchinson. 'Mr. Kendall and' Mr. Ilnrry Logan. -cr" KEEPING THINGS has ninlnrlu, and we had to pay him a dime- tc take quinine." "That's an rigne.

"But ho Hpent tho dime for a watermelon, and thnt gave him another chill." Chicago Ilccotrt. 4 Is 1111 aekiionl- Dr. Hibbard ss lllt, 111 (Mill. Stiumuli, Llvnr, Kidney, Ur nary 11ml BlaHe' ilisenin. nls wemineiil mii'R In line tn 11 iihIIII fat Inn I'XIii'rli'Bi'i', till mid Phinbllsliuil Reliability.

1-ret io'iiiiiil'u; i-hcinef, i-lUKtrlu liell, puti'iit 1 Hi liii'S niul Ulialllllml alttiiyn lull 111 elisll-ni nnd dcop si'iiieil nmliiillin. auneiur. from Ulcarn, T.cors, CnncerouB or nnv i.MlmnH kioh Ui fhoul'l iiiinieillutoly 'on-iiVt Ur. HiDbar "ml liiivu Hie nunie ie-niiivcd without knife or jm In. Il.your vltulily la tq.ejt trom Seminal Weakness: II you mil Hilllciei! will! hiij- Mriy.te or Spsolai Disrate winch is uiiderinliiliii; your uunmttiitlim-Oeiay le Dni g-rous.

Uet-ouri'l by tliu mul K'et romivlii'i. UbhI ounoniillv wlih who Ihor- nuchly nnilutmaiulH Hud approeiHles your rue. If possiblo Blwuys oxam tied bv an exnert. Talk with i'" yoiiiM'ltns id tilt. Inn'giltysnd nldliiy.

Ifyu cnninil. nitlstuctory llouie Truntmi'iit may bud. AM limdicln-H ill my own libuniiorv. cnnMlll.llon llour: loin 1 lo 1 in DR. HIBBARD.

Illhlmrd llulldlr-B, ill mid S0111I1 stcond I'luuulx. Arizoiui. MOTHFR'S BREAD IS MADE From the best flour that money can buy. In a light, airy, well ventjlated shop. By expert bakers.

IS HANDLED Wrapped in wax paper, which keeps it clean, moist nnd fresh, IS SOLD By all leading grocers. IS CONSUMED By those who want the best-know when they have found It and Insist on having it always. ARIZONA BAKERY, JOSEPH MITCHELL HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER PAPERHANGING SHOP OPP. NEW OPERA HOUSE Good Perfumes We invite every Lady in Phoenix to drop in and sample OUR SPECIALTIES FREE. We keep up-to-date GOODS.

Yours' for business, KEYSTONE PHARMACY. 'Michigan's schedule this year are those with the uniwrsity of Virginia at De troit; university of Pennsylvania, at 1'hllaiK'lphia, and university of Wisconsin at Chicago. Wisconsin's 'big games are with Yaleut New Haven, Illinois at Milwaukee, Michigan at Chicago, Mlnncsctn at Minneapolis and California at San Kranclsco. Tito university of Illinois eleven will meat during the mason Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin, Purdue and one or two others. The season opens today with half 11 hundred good games scheduled.

Among the important ones are the following: Harvard with Williams ntCamliridge, Pennsylvania and Irhlgh lit Philadelphia. Howdcln and New Hampshire college at Hrutiswlek, llatos and Huston college at I.ii.vlslnn, Cornell anil Hamilton at Ithaca, Dartmouth and Kxelor at turnover, Columbia and Rutgers at New Brunswick, Dickinson and lialliinore at Ualtlmore, Washing ton and and at Washington, 'Drown and Holy Cross at Worcester, West Point and Tufts at West lilt, and Amheist at Nrw Haven. Kenyon and O'hlo at Delaware, Otterheln and Ohio State at Columbus, Illinois and Illinois Wnsleyan nt Champaign, Lafayette and Urslniis ut Elision, Sus(iie-htinna and Carlisle Indians tft Carlisle, Oberllu ami Baldwin at OLorlin, Wisconsin and Lake Forest nt Madison, Knox and Iowa Wesleynn ut Ciales-burg. Ilelolt and Whitewater normal schsul Ilelolt, Wis. HEALTH OF OUK TKOOP3.

Remarkably Law Death Hate Both In Cuba and the Philippines, Washington, Sept. III). The ranmrk-ably lew rate among the troops In Cuba ut this season of the year, the nnlir.ilthy period, has been a sout of gratification anil suiprlre to the military authorities. That tho rate of decease among them is lower than la healthful regions of the United Suites was emphasized again tof.uy by the receipt of telegram from Major-General Dumke, giving the death re-purt for September 22. far his military division, comprising the entire Island.

The rep iri contained only one name, that of Sergeant John Lynch. Troop II, Second cavalry, nvho died at from an unknown cause. This gnitifylng conilitlon among the troops In Cuba applies nlsa to the troops In the Despite re-prrts than nn appalling number of the American soldiers nie sick, the weekly death reports from acnernl Otis have shown a remarkably low deatii tate 'anions his men, The report for tho week Just closed was received by telegraph from General Otis today. It ecivtiilns only twelve names, all that were for the seven d.iys ended yesterday, and one of the deaths 'Were due to accidental drowning. With more than 30,000 solilieis in the field during a season marked by almost tmprecJilented fall of rain, all that thai means 10 troops from a temperate ellniate, and' a majority or those Mldlsi's tiuaccUniatC'd, the small number cf deaths Iras encouraged the war department oflHdnts to 'believe that the at my In the Philippines will be tpractleally Intact when the Luzon campaign is Cegun.

SMALLPOX IN MEXICO. Epidemic Growing More Scrlous-Mox-loans Trying to Cross Border. Washington, Sept. ao. Extraordinary precautions are being taken to prevent the spread ot smnllpox from Mexico to the United Stntes.

Lea Hume, the noting assistant surgeon of the marine hospital service stationed at Pass, on the frontier, reports that the detention camp at that place lias lately been taxed to the utmost. Every railway station In Mexico Is placarded to the effect thnt no one will bo allowed to cross the frontier unless bearing a certificate from nn officer of the marine hospital service In 'Mexico, or deputy consul or consular agent in tlr.U conn-try. A report, from one of tho IJii'ltetl States sanitary guards at tPresldlo says that the smallpox situation in Is assuming a more serious nspsct, and the 'Mexicans are trying very hard to gut to this side of the Ulo Grande. In seme localities the epldcmlu Is so ter rible Hint considerable, numbsrs of the; nnmilithn lini'K Hcd. nnd RTB try BIT IO Abell, Wilbur, Mullen Co.

PTFFT UD R9er's Genu'ne? Do not be UulLiL.il I i fooled into taking "Rogers even if they tell you it is just as good. There's nothing slow about the Ross Tailoring Company. Soath Ij'liwt Avetiuo. Suils pressed one year fiec. Perfect Fit Guaranteed.

Largest variety of Woolens in town. Suits and up. We have received a lovely assortment of Imported and rlnmesllr nerfumes and TO GET THE LATEST STYLES CALL ON FEEKINGS BOERSCH The High Art Tailors, TTTfWTTffTfflf? No. 39 NORTH FIRST AVE. Who receive the Sartorial AH Journal and one or more plates of fashion monthly, published by the John i.

Mitchell Fifth uvenuo, New York CI THUS FRUiT TREES The largcart Btoclt In the Blait of Oal-lofnnla. TTw lowest prices. All Tropical. Flojua, Deciduous Vru'A Treei, Berry PJomtH. Caluiogue free, L.

ATKINS, Lotus, CulllUinU Wholesale and Retail Druggist OPPOSITE CITY HALL. FREE EXAMINATION OK THE EYE Dft. ATtNOU), expert Bye Specialist and Optician at lln? Wlililler Stale School, has opened business in this city. Call nnd consult hliu and see the condition of your eyes. I have the most modern appliances for determining defects of the vision ami give a most careful examination.

It you need glasses I will tell you so nnd fit them at a low price, All glasses are guaranteed, DR, C. ARNOLD, Scientific Optldim. 'j South First Avuniii' Wcilmriille nnthlnt; tn I-'lltST CLASS eitlOD.S. ('oinnlL'lii itSHnrtim.nl nf Catittirntii, frcnrli, Iinllini. Hianlsli Wiiios anil Uriuiily.

Wlilakey, iiln, Hum. anil Conttiili. Finally Traili'iiSpi'dully. 'I'liiini! I l'l. nr lii'-'onni'iitliiii mi.) I'ltKK l.UNt.It Anliuunir liror nn ilianuht.

I Preo Delivery. J. II. lie i It bo I I'ltOSl'KU noHDOXK, MamK ErtUt WllHllhll'Inn SI. nnn I'llv Hall imm.

msm iK. saoaw hnt Docs your trunk lock with a string? Ours do not, nnd we sell them so cheap tint you cannot afford to be trunkless. Call at iho factory. S.J. DOSTER, Prop.

Read tho advertisements in The Republican nnd learn the name and location of the houses which arc doing the business ct the town. You will and the' name of every successful business man In the city In the advertising columns. i THIS IS LADIES' WEEK To show suitings and samples of our work. See our show window. NICHOLSON'S, The Leading Tailor, AEC LIGHT ROW.

Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa Stage Leaves Phoenix 8:30 m. Return on your own time. Telephone 26-4-, Offce, Telephone 265, Residence COLLINS, Proo. W. D.

HAMMOND, Auctioneer. P.iO. Box 673, Hhoonlx. will cry iitiMIn i-ulin nnyirlieru In the valley. Kara liuil ojtu'rluncn in aellitii; 1 1 vu atock, lui-iilcraontH.

merubuntauand huuaahcld gouila. Ueaannable pricca fnr aurvlce. gBV- Orders may bo loll for tho lorvloea nf W. it. llaiuiiiunil ur iba itepubliuau Oulue, when: tillla will be printed at icaiouabli) ralei.

I -Mrs. M. W. Messlnger, Dr. and Mrs.

J. lemma Block..