Newspaper Page Text
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING JULY S2t 1900 a LEAGUE BAStBALL GAMES 5JC LOCAL III INTEREST Scores Made Yesterday Where the Best Teams Play. BROADWAY AT 54TH ST. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. THE WEATHER. . 7. ... ., ........ ;. ...... w :s!ral i'E rvrr- ERNEST TREVOR WINS SIX MONTHS CONTEST His Priz, the Wonderland lour Offered by Saturday Evening Post. Ernest Trevor is the happiest lad in Phoenix just now and has a good right to be. He is the boy who has devoted his best energies for some months p;is to the nelling of the Saturday Evening Pos-t. in the hope of winning the "Wo:i deiland Tour" prize offered by that paper to the boy making the greatest increase in the number of copies sold from January to June 30, over his sales during lasr December. And Ernest won the prize. The contest was conducted under cer tain rules designed to make it as fair as yossible for ail contestants and which need not be repeated at length here except to say that the cities were divided into classes according to pop ulation and the sales made were not for a single week or month, but a gen eral average of increase for all months during the contest. Otherwise sura" boy ruight buy a couple of hundred dol lars' worth of papers on the last day, bum thern up and still win the prize. Ernest von easi'y, though there were times when certain of the other con testants would jump ahead for a week or so and things would look blue for him. but he kept right along selling papers and doing the be3t he could, or dering a few more each week and then hustling until he sold them. His in crease as shown by the report he re ceived yesterday averaged 513 copies over his December sales. The next lad to him. Reuben Skoglund of Minnesota, increased 29S copies and gets the sec ond prize, fifteen dollars in cash. The "Wonderland Tour" is the choice of a trip to the Yellowstone park. Yosemite valley or Portland. Ore- Cures Dandruff. Stops Falling Hair. Relieves Itching. Newbro's Herpicide The ORIGINAL remedy that "kills the Dandruff Germ." GOING-1 G-OING-!! GONE!!! Herpicide will save it. Herpicido will A mini "rn . A PUBLIC TOOTH BRUSH A noted dermatologist says, "The time Is coming when an unster ilized public hair brush will be as rare aa a public tooth brush." The reason is that dirty hair brushes spread dandruff, and true dandruff Is now known to be a contagious disease that will. Drug Stores $1. Send 10o itimot. to troit, Mich., for a sample. LARSON DRUG CO., Applications at prominent barber DOES YOUR FAUCET LEAK j DO YOuVA bath LET HE ESTIMATE The most luxuriously appointed hotel in New York. Its furnishings are rare, rich and in good taste. The highly polished floors throughout the entire house are covered with handsome ori ental ruga. Tiled bath rooms ventilat ing into the open air a feature. Tele phone in every suite. This hotel offers to permanent and transient guests superior accommoda tions, service, etc., at tempting rates. Inspection of this beautiful establish ment invited. Send for illustrated booklet. i EDWARD R. SWETT, Proprietor. gon, together with an escort, all ex j penses paid for both. An alternative jiroposition is that if the winner needs the moncv worse than the trip he can 1 figure up the expense of the trip select ed, send in the bill, which will be checked up and the cash wi 1 be given ; to him In lieu of the trip. Ernest sava I the cash looks good to him. He wants an education and proposes to devote ! what is necessary of this money toward getting it. He will not only receive the congrat ulations of his personal friends but of all who know him or have heard about him. for he is the child of a family not in easy circumstances and is him self a bi ight boy of good habits, correct deportment and with the proper ambi tion for an American youth. He wants to "get there" anil has demonstrated his ability to do so in on.? instance at least. Hut that isn't all the good fortua that has bi-fallen him. In connection with this contest there were several others running at the same time, along different lines and for different prizes, all the way from a dollar in cash to a pony cart and some other touring trips. There was opportunity for the con testants to win any one or several of these prizes. Yesterday Ernest got a telegram say ing: "Yon win trip second camping club. Shall we send transportation, etc.. or wi'l you advance it and send bill?" Eriii'.-t has not decided just what he will do in this case. He says thi second camping dub is some kind of a trip to New England. It is likely though he will take his pay a 11 in money where it will help him to take better an.l !onger and more frequent trips, later in life. n Alimony is the tuition fee for love's post-graduate course. Philadelphia Record. 'eU Would you marry old Mr. Clnt rox? Belle Well. I wouldn't mind be ing his widow, but I should hate to be his wife." Philadelphia Record. ave iL Too late for Herpicide r sooner or later cause baldness. A writer in Medical Review of Re views says: "School children should know that it is dirty to use another's hair brush." New bro's Herpicide renders public hair brushes harmless by de stroying the dandruff microbe. A delightful hair dressing. Givej wonderful results. HERPICIDE CO.. Dent. H n. SPECIAL AGENTS. shops. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburg ' R. H. E. Pittsburg 8 9 0 New York 2 6 2 Batteries: Lynch and Gibson; Tay lor, Antes and Bresnahan. At Chicago R. II. E. Chicago 3 9 3 Brooklyn 6 7 2 Batteries: Brown and Kling; Stricklett and Bergen. At Cincinnati R. H. E. Cincinnati 2 9 0 Phlladelph'a 1 5 0 Batteries: Frascr and Schlci; Sparks and Dooin. At St. Louis R. H. E. St. Louis 5 7 1 I o.st-jn l i 2 factories: Brown and Grady; i dif fer ar.J O'Neill. AMERICAN LEAGUE. .t New York R. H E. Ietroit G 10 1 New York l 4 3 Batteries: Donohue and 'Warner; Clarkson. Chesbro and Thomas. At Boston Cleveland-Boston .jatne postponed; rain. W Philadelphia Chicago R. H. E. ...2 7 2 . . .3 12 1 Sullivan; . Philadelphia Ratterles: White and Plank and Powers. At Washington St. Louis-Washington game called at end of first inning, wet grounds. WESTERN LEAGUE. At Omaha r. h. E. umana g j pueblo ;;;;; -t 17 j J Batteries: Morrison and Gonding; Minor and Ronnicker. J At Des Moines ft. h. E. Des Moines 13 13 0 Denver '. 31,, j Batteries: Manske and Towne and j Dexter; Engle and Zulugky. I At Sioux City R. H. E. ! Sioux City g i g Lincoln ,- 10 4 j Batteries: Jarrott and Freese; Jones ; Eyier and Zinran. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Minneapolis Minneapolis 2: Columbus 3. At Kansas City (First game) Kansas Citv 2: Louisville 1 ' game Kansas City, 2; Louisville 3. I At St. Paul St. Paul 7; Indianapo . lis 2. j At Milwaukee Milwaukee 6- Tole do 4. I o - I AMUSEMENTS t 1 I "Married for Money" closed the ; week at Ea-stlake park last night and a crowded house greeted the company. A large excursion came over from Tempe and Mesa and remained for the dance. The bill for the first three nights of next week will be the de lightful comedy, "Sweethearts," and the laughable farce. "What Happened to Mok.V". Miss Maud Lita's voice has fully recovered and she will posi tively sing. By request she will sing Tosti's "Good-bye." Miss McMullen will do one of her odd specialties, and the motion pictures will be new. Seats on sale at Sanichas. o j GLOBE MINING NEWS. J. P. Conlen. sunerfnt Inspiration mine, is at Deming. N". M., j this week, arranging for the shipment to Globe of milling machinery which is to form a part of the fifty-ton concen trator which the company w ill erect :i t I their mine. Dr. L. D. Ricketts, general manager of the Old Dominion Copper Mining & omening company, arrived at Globe last Saturday, having recently returned to the United States from a trip to Germany on business connected with the equipment of the Dawson coal fields, owned by Phelps, Dodge & Co. The doctor enjoyed the trip, although it was a hurried one. The development of the fifth level of the Black Hawk mine of the Arizona Commercial Copper company has been somewhat disoppointing, although the management is still confident of strik ing the ore. A drift was started this morning on a rich seam, 18 inches thick, at 116 feet in the crosscut. The ore body above the fourth level is estimated to be worth at least $1.000.. 000 and gives to the stock a greater value than Its present selling price. The company's Copper Hill mine Is showing up large and rich ore bodies. Jerry Hayward returned on Sunday from Dripping Springs, where he has been developing the Idaho claim owned by L. C. Woods and himself. The ledge is from four to six feet on the surface, and carries gold, silver and copper to the value of about $80 per ton. There are three shafts on the claim, thf deepest about 50 feet, and a fourth shaft has been started. There is also a tunnel 40 feet in length and several open cuts. All the openings show ore. Hayward brought in sam ples of the ore, which look good. Steady improvement is reported in underground conditions at the Old Dominion mine. Connection was made last week with Tt shaft on the eighth level, and the drain tunnel from C shaft is also finished. The unwatering of the Hth level of t he mine has been accomplished and, the level is now be ing cleaned up and put In order for the resumption of development work on the sulphide vein. A twelve foot vMn of sulphide going four per cent in cop per was opened recently on the 12th level. At the smelter three furnaces are running. No. 2 furnace is shut down to receive new jackets and will be in commission again soon. Globe Silver Belt. Blobbs "Closeflst demonstrates that money talks." Slobbs How?" Blobbs He makes every penny count. Phila delphia Record. o "Money won't get a man into heav en.'" says the Manayunk Philosopher, "but it will often keen him out of jail." Philddelphia Record. Local Daily Weather Report for Tho Arizona rtepumiearv. Forecast for today Pair. 5:30 5:30 a. m. p. m. Barometer, inches 29.75 29.63 j Temperature, degrees 89 105 Dew point, degrees 5!) 54 I Humidity, per cent 37 19 ! Wind, direction NE Wj Wind, velocity, miles 4 6 Rainfall, inches T 0 1 1 Weather Cloudy Clear Mean daily humidity- Mean daily temperature .. Highest temperature Lowest temperature . 2S . 97 .107 . 87 Total daily rainfall T Accumulated excess in temperature 1 f ince January 1. G7 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall it since January 1, 0.66 inch. L. N. JESUNOFftKY, Section lDrector. 8ANTA FE TIME TABLE. PHOESIX CITY TIM F! Departure Arrival "The Diamond Jo." for Wickenburc, Salome, Con gress, rrecott, Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los AiiRelen. Coronado and nn Fran cisco 12:15 a.m. 'irJJ a.m. The Daylight Exprees" for Wlckenburg, Con cress. Pres'ott, Ash Fork and East S:20 a m. 3 :15 p.m. "The Coast Limited" (or WlokenburR, Salome. Con gress, rrewiott.Ash Fotk Los Angeles, I'oronado and han Francisco j 2:30 p m. 3:15 p.m. Mefca and Tempe t: W a.m. c:l" a m. 11 :?.5 a m. 1 2" p.m. 4 :50 p.m. 6 :2."i p.m. Florence, Kelvin, Winkel- man II :25 a.m. 1 :25 p.iu. Daily, except Tuesdays and Saturdays. Tuesdays and Saturdays only. THE WATER IN THE RIVER Ac cording to Frank Trolt, the water com missioner, there were 20.000 inches of water in the canals yesterday after noon. It was divided among the vari ous waterways In accordance with a schedule agreed upon Jome time ago. A RURAL OUTING Phil Wharton ?nd wife, Byron Hartwell and wife, P. C. Paddock and wife, and Jock Hlink orn will spend today at the Karl Hedger ranch, on the Agua Krla. The party will leave early in the morning and, according to the present plan, will return to the city tomorrow night. RETURNING ST. JOE BOOSTER Tom Gower, who. with a party of friends, left Phoenix some time ago for the coast, returned to the city yester day, accompanied by his brother. Harry Gower. Theo.. HalTner. who was a member of the party, is still in Los Angeles, and will remain there for some fine. HENEY-BELVIN A San Francisco exchange announces the engagement of Frank Heney. a prominent attorney of that city, to Mrs. Rebecca McMullin Belvin, a lady prominent socially there and a daughter of an old .Kentucky family. Mr. Heney was for years a resident of Arizona and prominent in ixlitlcs here. More recently he has at tained prominence on account of his prosecution of the Oregon land fraud cases as a special United States at torney. HE REACHED HOME TOO LATE A letter was received yesterday from A. W. Lamm, who left here several days ago for Danville, III., on account of the illness of his mother, saying that he had arrived too late. His mother, who had been dangerously ill for sev eral weeks, had passed away on the afternoon of the 13th, the day before his arrival. He will reinain in the east for several weeks on matters in con nection with his mother's estate. THE ADAMS HORSES According to letters received in the city yester day, the Adams string of horses will, the coming week, be at the Windsor track, near Detroit, but on the Cana dian side of the river.. The following week they will be at Cleveland. Ohio, where the two great events of the grand circuit, the Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants' and Manufacturers' stakes, will be raced for. The second week In August the horses will be at the Buffalo track. The trial work of Custer is very satisfactory to Mr. Adams' trainer and to Mr. Adams. At present he is in fine form, but tin- let ter did not say prositively whether he would be started in the Chamber of Commerce event or not. He lias been entered for tho race. ABSENT MEMBERS The social organization of the Ford yesterday re ceived letters announcing the good state of health of three of their past members. One letter came from the scouts, Messrs. Stull and Snoke, saying they were in the best of health and at present at their home in Soutli Bend. Ind. They send their best regards to all of their inquiring friends, and issue a general invitation to all Phoenix to visit South Bend. Much of their time they are devoting to a n?w automobile they purchased since returning east. They are planning to return to Phoe nix In the fall. A second ' letter came from George Gllmore, who spent lasti winter here for the benefit of his' health. Ho Is now at Shreveport, La.. I and in very good health. It is his P11, to return to Phoenix the comni winter. Grape -Nxits Pudding Try one for DESSERT f ' ' it (LoQ&2& o cT JfoQ) Jj . . . . i In WHITE PETTICOATS. REMNANTS. Kivtnwns H a 0 Several pretty styles in the $2.00 and $2.50 qualities, some trimmed with lace and others with embroid ery. A very rare "snap" at Monday's special price $1.45 WHITE SKIRTS. A good variety of while "linen fin ish" and pique skirts here, marked $2.00 and ?2.r,0 each. We have all sizes, and Monday's special price is $1.25 WOOL SKIRTS. One lot of walking skirts, consist ing of navy blue, black and grey sicillians and panamas just right for serviceable wear. Worth $7.00, $8.00 and $3.00. Monday's special juice $4.90 y MUSLIN PANTS. About twelve dozen ladies' muslin pants, trimmed with line embroid ery edging and marked 65c and 75c a pair. Monday's special price 49c each TABLE LINEN. Three pieces of bleached table linen here, marked 50c a yard. Full width, good weight and very special at Monday's price 29c yd Ladies's Wash Suits We've picked out a great big assortment of ladies' wash suits, mads of colored voiles, sateens, duck, per cale, mercerized fabrics, etc., priced $5, $6 and $7 each. All sizes in the lot, and they should certainly make a hit at Monday's special price. 51.45 PATENT PUMPS'. Ladies' patent Corona pumps, full military heel, wide ribbon bow a very swell 5.0 shoe from Utz & Dunn. Buy a pair Monday at $4.00 TAN OXFORDS. Ladies' tnti oxfords, bluchcr cut, turned soles, very large eyelets. Also in tan undressed kid, military liccl. Special Monday $2.45 MEN'S SHOES. We are sole agents for the world renowned W. L. Douglas shoes for men. You may pay $5.00 or $6.00 for your shoes, but you don't get any better values than these. All one price $3.50 Don't fail to visit the remnant table Monday. You'll find it heaped high with various lengths of white goods, lawns, ginghams, towelings, Swisses, silks, percales, calicoes, piques, linings, etc. Some pieces as small as one yard, while others are long enough for a full dress pat tern. All marked at real remnant prices. SHIRT WAISTS. On the bargain table Monday you'll find a line of T2.00 waists, made of fine sheer lawn and daintily trim med with lace inserting, hemstitched tucking, etc. All sizes among them. $1.10 BERKELEY CAMBRIC. A very fine, soft finish cambric full 26 Indies .wide, and sold every where at 12Vic a yard. An excel lent cloth for underwear. Monday's price She yd CORSET COVERS. Our entire handsome assortment of 40c corset covers, made of fine long cloth and trimmed with lace edging and inserting, on sale Monday at I9c "MOSQUITO PROOF." This fabric is so conducive to peaceful slumber that you ought to have some, if there are any of those industrious insects in your neigh borhood. Positively no mosquito can go through it much finer than ordinary netting. 3 yards for 25c No matter which member of tho family needs a pair of shoes, this is the place to rind 'em. Shoes for the farmer, the miner, the business man, the sporty young chap who 1'kes "freak" lasts, and a great big variety for women and children. A guarantee of satisfaction with every pair. BUY THE NEXT PAIR HERE. TH5 "CHRISTY TIE." The very latest shoe for women. Made of patent kid, with military heels a shoe that. .every one likes. Ask to see theuv Monday. $3.50 UTZ & DUNN SHOES. The shoes from the Utz fc Dunn factory are made to rjivc satisfac tion in lit, wear and appearance. All the new lasts are shown. Prices $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 a pair. MEN'S SHOES. Thompson Bros.' famous shoes fbr men can be . found here. A lot of $3.50 and $4 ones on sale Monday at $2.65 Here's a lot of long kimono in white and various pretty colors. Made of dotted Swiss and batiste embroidery trimmed, and sold reg ularly at $2.50 and $3 each. Mon day's price $1.75 NIGHT DRESSES. Another big lot of night dresses for tpday's shoppers. Made of long cloth or cambric and trimmed in many pretty styles, with cither lac-f or embroidery. A very siecial val ue at Monday's price 48c WHITE LACE HOSE. Full fashioned, pure white lace hose for ladies. These stockings are an excellent two-bit value, but we'll sell them Monday at 15c Pair JAPANESE CREPE. This fabric is just right for ki monos. Made in various colors, w ith the large fantastic figures so sug gestive of quaint Japan. other stores ask 2jc and 35c a yard. Oar price Monday 2hc yd MEN'S SHIRTS. Made of dark blue chambray, with two pockets. A very well made shirt, and one that is intended to stand hard wear. Regularly 75c each. Monday's price 50c Trunks and Bags Another big shipment of suit cases, trunks and bags arrived Friday. If you're going away you will need a suit case, or a trunk, perhaps, and if you need either, this is the place to get a real good one without being obliged to pay an exorbitant price. Ask to see the new rattan suit cases that we're selling at $2.95 LILY DONGOLAS. Ladies' lily dongolas, Gibson tie. and very titylish. If you want a swell aress-up snoc, mis is It. sizes 1 are here. ii $3.50 CHILDREN'S SHOES. If any of the little folks need sIhk-f, J: come here for them Mondav. Special prices on all infants', children's and misses' shoes. Save money by tak- t ing advantage of this offer. i MEN'S SHOES. The Regent shoe for men Is a three times winner; that is, it wears well, looks well and is Inexpensive. $3.0") quality on sale Monday at $2.45 W.L.DOUGLAS FINE SHOES h