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Mrjiff-tif!f "Swgss - v r 1 rf y' vf a . E;JW:SfiB TS &W8& s - i " - ft f T-3z ' Wi 4 " .?73H? T "" . V.' ".?- ; f ' " vv -' f.i sr?fKrT4 jfw- ?" &.. -rJT"- ' , -T.-V " "T-f Page Four" .i - - V ' i DAILY 'ARIZONA' SILVER BELT Thursday, September 17, 190 sfrafMftTO?? Just for Women's Eyes Now Idoas in Petticoats Nino "women out of ton will wear a petticoat under oven the most direc toiro pi gowns, but it is a humbled and chastened petticoat, n garment self effacing, noiseless, fashioned of soft ma terial, a moro ghost of its former ng grcssivo self. Tho lingcrio petticoat must havo no starch today. Its upcr part must bo fitted closely, its flounces must be sot on with littlo flat tucks instead of shirring, or so cul and shaped that it joins tho skirt without fulness. It must not bo too ample, either, this petticoat flounce, and it must fall in tho softest folds around the feet, affording a support to tho bottom of tho dress, yet not forcing it out. Many of the new-French lingerie pet ticoats dispense with tho under support and its narrow frill, having merely a deep single flounce 6et as smoothly as possible upon the body of tho skirt, and the softest of lingerie materials :ro used for tho purpose instead of tho crisper lawns, but those, of course, are tho oxtremo 'models, and the ordinary wash petticoat for wear with long hkirts is much like that of yester-year, only moro closely fitted and always laun dered without starch. With the rise of tho limp petticoat taffeta has lost its. undisputed suprem acy as petticoat silk. To bo sure, tho taffetas thcmselso have softened wonder fully during tho past few years, and a good chiffon taffeta does not havo tho . crackling rustle once coveted and now tabooed. Moreover, a vast majority of tho ready-made petticoats are fashioned of and will continuo to bo made from that material, but other silks havo entered into the petticoat field aud are finding ready acceptance among women fastid iously modish. Tho soft satins a'ro ex ceedingly popular; surah is used by tho manufacturers; china silk is rated among petticoat materials, and even crepe is made up into petticoats, though its tendency to stretch makes it less de sirable than firmer silken stuffs. Dainty French petticoats of China silk in white aud light tints are made up after tho fashion of certain French petticoats in lawn, pongee, etc., with embroidered flounces whose buttons are scalloped and buttonholed. Some of. these very soft silk models arc most elaborate, the embroidery coverying al most the entire flounce, but others have only ho embroidered edge and somo simple embroidered design, such as grad uatcd dots, for a border. A frill of lace is usually set under the scalloped edge and the flounce is set on tfio petticoat with shirring, the silk be ing so fino and soft that such fullness shows no awkward line under the dress skirt. Other petticoats of China silk, less ex pensive, but rather moro pretentious and quite effective in a way less elegant than that just described, havo deep ilounces formed of alternating bands of lace- insertion and silk, the width of the silk bands graduating from wide at the flounce bottom to narrow at tho top. A frill of lace finishes the bottom of tho flounce and this shaped flounco is joined smoothly to tho petticoat under a wide fancy lace beading through which satin ribobu is run. If the outer skirt will permit, this ribbon may bo tied in a big soft bow at tho side, but many of the now skirts are disfigured by oven so soft a bit of fullness as this bow on the petticoat. Deep-shaped ilounces of very" coarse silk filet net are set on carefully fitted petticoats of soft silk and the filet i'r then ornamented by tiny ruchings of Valenciennes lace or silk applied in fan ciful designs. Sometimes motifs of heavy lace are set into tho filet and bordered by tho minute ruchings, which also form scroll designs on tho plain net". sou wishes. It is gotten up in an art istie way, with a number of illustrations representing scenes in which tho moon appears. Each page has a border illustrated with fanciful and symbolic designs. In fact, th6 spirit of superstition is brought into play on .every page of the book. On tho pages are spaces for each day of tho year, in which wishers are to write their most precious desires, sign ing their names beneath. Thero are also pages for T!oinmon, every-dny wishes. Quotations express ing sentiments about the moon or omens for good are inscribed for every mouth of the year. Household Hints For the roast of cold lamb course, serve an, egg salad sprinkled with mint leaves minced. A green pepper cut in rings or minced is a tasty addition to almost any vege table salad. When all the other changes have been rung on tho salnd repertoire, make cream cheese into little balls, roll them in powdered nut meats, and servo them with mayonnaise on lettuce leaves. For a little supper dish an appetizing fish salad may serve as the piece do resistance, ltcmove two or three Yar mouth bloaters from a can, skin and bono them, and cut them into pieces. Mix with them pieces of celery and dress with oil and vinegar or mayon naise. A salad of sliced and diced cucumbers aud diced tomatoes sorved in cucumber boats on lettuce leaves and dressed with mayonnaise is a sightly ami tasty af fair. For each guest allow half a peeled cucumber the cucumber cut in half "across, not lengthwise and .scoop out a place in the center for the filling. Or small cucumbers may be used and tho cucumbers be cut in half lengthwise and be scooped out in the center of -the. cut side. ummmmmmmfmm,mmwmiM mm urn , mm i urn w i - QUEEN ALEXANDRA'S SEASIDE BUNGALOW. Alexandra, queen of Knglaiul.'hnKjeeently erected a simple retreat at Snet tlshaiu, Ave miles from Snudrlnglmiri. Her majesty has always been foud of this particular bit of seashore. Thero are always wonderful skies and varied views In the north Hunstanton, with Its picturesque white cliffs; In the soiith the towers of Lynn; In front the wide expanse of the, Wash, dotted with fishing boats, and tho distant const line of Lincoln and the tower of Boston church plainly visible. The bungalow, built with deep red-brown stone, has two rooms only. A wide veranda fronts the queen's room, and tho stones are set to give n rough appearance, while the ceilings aro coarsely plastered aud imbedded with stones and shells from the bench. A novel fonttire is a quaint sent made of uu old boat It Is shown at tho Uft. To Save tho Polish Tho home dressmaker who does not own a special sowing table is often compelled to uso her dining room tabic for cutting and basting, to the damage of tho polished surface. The next time you tcw, put thefelt over your table, then turn the extra leaves upside down on top of it. Your sewing will not suffer, and tho table will be saved. In default of a table a floor nmv be Irrigation Congress .and Its Many Attractions Lused for cutting out, though somewhat hard on the dressmaker who is not up 'mount, band concerts, etc., and daily The program of festivities that will occur during tho two weeks of the Six teenth National Irrigation congress and the International Exposition, Albu querque, September 20 to October 1(1, will include attractions that never have been assembled in the west, and somo of them have never been beheld in this country. Beside,"? the exhibits1 of the war, uav, postoflice, treasury and agricultural de partments of tho United States, the government will send battalions of in fantry and cavalry to stay throughout the two weeks. The soldiers will come with all the panoply of war anjl with camp equip age. Daily they will perform the rou tine of camp life dress parade, guard in the modern methods of physical cul ture. If the floor be carpeted a hheet should he spread, but a hardwood surface is 'excellent if carefully wiped up. Sheath Gown's Failure Apparently there is nothing to the theory that women will wear anything that fashion dictated, inasmuch as New York importers who made heavy pur chases of sheath gowns abroad pay they cannot make this style popular in this country. Lloyds, that energetic firm that insures everything insurable, has' even gone so far as to refuse to insure one of these shipments of sheath gowns and the dismayed importer is facing the loss. At no timein tho history of the na tion has the American woman dressed so sensibly, modestly and becomingly as todnv. one of tho battalions will participate in a street parade. Tho cadets from "tho military schools and the United States Indian schools of New Mexico and Ari zona, also the local militia, will share in these parades. In the pageant, tribes of Pueblo In dians will appear, coming for a stay throughout the congress and exposition, from Laguna, C'ochiti, Sau Felipe, San Domingo, and other" Pueblos. The chiefs will carry in the parnde the famous sticks presented to their predecessors by President Abraham Lincoln during the Civil war, nearly fifty years ago. Representatives of the Pima tribes of Arizona will attend also and participate in the parades. Cowboys will ride their bronchos in the parades, besides participating" 'n the races at the fair grounds. At tho fair grounds, too, there will be broncho busting, horse racing, relay races by especially selected teams of horses, ca det drills, etc. There will be numerous bands, in cluding two famous bonds from Old Mexico, and there will bo hand con certs daily. Daily there will be con certs by a chorus of trained voices. NiilM. Brigham will deliver his famous lectures, "Grand Canyon of Ari zona" nnd "Men Who Won the West." The fireworks will be grand and something ncu in pyrotechnics. Some of the pieces will be distinctively west ern, representing the Klephant butte and Roosevelt dam. All will bo free to visitors. Besides the merchants will keep open house and endeavor to give their visiticg friends a good time. ill BONNE HAS ACQUIRED PIONEER PRODUCE' MARKET A. M. KYLE TRANSFERRED THE BUSINESS TO MS. BONNE ON MONDAY WILL RUN IN CON JUNCTION WITH MEAT MARKET, Last Monday, Max Bonne took charge of tho Pioneer Produce Market nnd hereafter will conduct tho business along with his meat market. It is needless to say that Mr. Bonne will mako a big success, as his reputation for serving tho public is well known. Ho will conduct tho produce end of his business along tho same lines as he has that of his meat market, giving the public the best that can bo had. At all times you can bo suro that everything in sea son can be found at the Pioneer and that tho products will he fresh and satisfying. Mr. Bonno expresses tho desire thnt he may have tho opportuni ty of serving all of Mr. Kyle's old customers, assuring them that ho will do his utmost to please them" and to merit their patronage. Tickling or dry coughs will quickly loosen when using Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. And it is so thoroughly harm less that Dr. Shoop tells mothers to uso nothing else, even for very young ba bies. Tho wholesomo green leaves and tender .stems of a lung-healing moun tainOus shrub give tho curative powers to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. It calms tho cough nnd heals the sensitivo bron chial membranes. No opium, no chloro form, nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. Demand Dr. Shoop's. Ac cept no other. Sold by Palace und Globe Pharmacies. BASE BALL m m Globe Eagles vs. Knights of Columbus SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 BATTERIES Collins Burek Quinlevan Malcolm iiir;Br Canvas uwmnga GJobo Paint, Co, OF ALL RER KS3i The Globe Commercial Co. PHONE 221 Quality Goods s Quality Service We are making a specialty of Fresh Fruits, Cantaloupes, Water melons, etc. The Wish Book An ingenious woman who .is fond of music and art has made an interesting wish book, which she cnlls "Tho Moon beam. ' ' its plan is based on the superstition that wishes made when seeing the now moon will -to granted. It is a charming little conceit and has just that symbolic touch that every per- li m (. CHANTILLY" Sterling Sliver BON-BON SPOON $1.00 H. J. WHITLEY CO., Jeweler. 345 South Broadway Lot Angeles, - Calif. Mail Orders Promptly Filled Pongee and Cloth The early autumn will sec a fashion for combining cloth and pongee that is odd and effective. The heavy, dyed pongee will be used and the cloth, trimmed with soutache, will match it. Tho stylo that is coming out is for a skirt of pongee finished with a six-inch band of cloth, and them n coat of cloth finished with turnover cuffs and collar of pongee. When soutache is used it is of tho same shade and Is, put on in- star de sign, which is u stylish substitute for tho classic border, t When you have : cold you may be suro that it has been caused indirectly by constipation and consequently you must first of all take something to move tho bowels. That is what has mado Kennedy's Lnxativo Cough Syrup so successful ami so generally demand ed. It docs not constipato like most of the old-fashioned cough cures, but on the ofher hand it gently moves the bow els and at tho same time heals irritation and allays inflammation of the throat. Sold by Ilnnnn 's Drug Store, 228 Broad street. PHOENIX CLERK CAUGHT III ACT CHARLES BLANCHERIE, EMPLOY ED IN A TEMPE DEUO STOEE, HAD BEEN SYSTEMATICALLY STEALING FROM EMPLOYER. is known that he had no money arrival here. in Ins HOPPITY HOP Are you just barely gotting around by the aid of crutches or a enncf Un less you have lost a limb or havu a ! deformity if your trouble is rlieutin- j tism, lumbago, sprain, stilT joints, or anything of liko nature, use Ballard 's Snow Liniment and in no time you etui throw away" your crutches and bo s well as anyone. Price 25c, oOq and $1. Sold by Palnco Pharmncy. STALLCUP & WARREN GENERAL BLACKSMITHS AND We meet a competition. Work called W H E E LR I G H TS or anc devorci at sam price. SCIENTIFIC HORSE SHOEING WEST CEDAR ST., Near O. K. Stables. CARRIAGE WORK A SPECIALTY Call Us Up by Phone 2251. BARCLAY, HIGDON & CO. Single and Double Teams Saddle Horses Hay. Grain & Coal A Specialty made of Fine Livery Rigs Telephone 171. Glob, Atlzoxu Livery Opp. Bankers' Garden SADDLE HORSES DRIVING BIGS Hay Grain Coal Wood Hauling and Moving Phone 1331. RUSSELL HARRIS TEMPH, September 10. Some excite ment was caused here on Friday alter noon last when Charles Blanchcric, the caterer in tho employ of M. P. Holla day, was detected in tho act of taking money from the cash register in the, front part of the store, which resulted in his arrest a short time after by Mar shal Peterson. On a recent trip to San Diego, Mr. Hollnday met and arranged for the employment of Blnnchcric, who was at the timo occupying a position in one of the leading ice cream parlors of that city and was highly recommended as a competent man in his trade, as well as having a good reputation. Shortly after returning home, Mr. Holladay sent to the coast city for Ulancherie, who arrived in Mesa a few days after wards and entered uponthe discharge ot his duties. All went well until about a week ago, when it was discovered that thero was a continual shortage in the receipts of the day. Conditions were then closely watched, and sus picions were well founded Saturday when tho now caterer was discovered in the act of pilfering the Cash register, and n marshal was called and the man arrested. When at first' questioned concerning the thefts, he denied having any know ledge of them, but later owned Up to the taking of jowolry from, the show case. A search warrant was issued and Blanchcric wns taken to his room by tho marshal, where he unlocked his trunk and tho contents wcro searched, nnd jewelry wns found belonging to Mr. Holladay to the amount of $29.75. The stolen property consisted of a num ber of articles such as watch fobs, rings, cuff buttons, stick pins und fountain pens. After the work pf searching the man's effects had been finished ho was taken to tfio city jail. Since his arrival hero Blanchorio has received two wcoks' wages of $18.75 each, and has sent away $13.00, and at tho time of his arrest had $10.80 on his person, besides defraying his ex penses during the time ho has been in tho city. His two weeks' wages would 'only have amounted to $37.50, , and Tit f my wifo "objects." Boy wanted to lenrn printing trade at Silver Belt ofllce. In Regards To making meats, yon can't maturo it until you have a chill room at the slaughter house; REWARDS FOR DESERTERS. WASHINGTON, September 10. Ac cording to an order issued at the war department today, a rewnrd of $50 will be paid in all cases whero a deserter is delivered by a civil ofllcer or civilian at a. military post, or at such other places as. may be designated for his de livery by proper military officers. In special cases and in the discretion og the secretary of war, tho amount of the re ward liiay bo reduced. OUTRAGE UPON YOUNG THROWS TEXAS TOWN INTO FURY MISCREANTS BELIEVED TO BE DISGUISED WHITE MEN. ibor, overheard make a remark that in j dicated that he knew something about the assault. 1 The other miscreant has not been WOMAN identified nor arrested. Sour Lake citizens, enraged when they heard of the attack on the woman, and that they probably were negroes, started a movement to run all blacks out of the town, but this attempt was nipped in the bud when the theory was advanced that the assailants were white men disguised as blacks. Baseball Scores BKAUMOXT, Texas, September in. I "Now, we arc even with you!" i This was -the exclamation uttered by I one of two men, either negroes or Jib-1 guiseil as Mich, after they had cut Mrs. I Arvey Guinthcr's beautiful, glossy black hair from her head with two strokes of ! a keen knife. After the outrage the man holding the hair scattered it around tho back yard, where the young woman hnd been seized, and then both took to their heels. Mrs. Uuiiithcr cannot account for the assault, except on tho ground that the two men thought they had her mother, Mrs. Catherine Parker, who is a witness, in several important cases at Sour Lake, Texas, where they reside. It is thought that the two men, real ly white, had disguised themselves as negroes to prevent detection, and en tered the rear of tlic, promises with the idea of seizing Mrs. Parker,. and even intending to murder hqr. Mrs. Ouinther, who went to the yard prancE'S PRESEOENT WILL VISIT alone about 9 o'clock, was mistaken fori CZAE her mother, it is supposed. When she Time was. m years still well remem- was seized, one of tho men placed his bered by men not old, when a rcpubli National League. Chicago 5, Boston 0. Philadelphia 5, Pittsburg 2. Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia 0. Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 0. New York , Brooklyn 3. Free! Free! Wo are going to give away a fine gold watch, a gentlemen's hat and five other articles. Let us tell yon about it We carry the largest and finest line of pipes, cigars and tobacco in the city. Bank Exchange Cigar Stand CHAS.T. 'ASCHE,- 454 RO AD ST." American League. Detroit 4, St. Louis 1. Clevclnnd 7, Chicago 1. Coast League. Portland 1, San Francisco 0. Oakland 9, Los Angeles S. .WYOMING STRIKE SETTTLED. BUTTE, September 16. According to telegrams received hero today, tho minors in Sheridan, Monarch and Carey, Wyoming, have returned to work. Al though tho basis of tho settlement of the trouble is not known, these mines will ibegin shipping coal at once. No settlement, it is understood, has yet boon reached in the other Wyoming towns involved. , JAPS IN FINANCIAL STRAITS. VICTORIA, B. C., September 10. A. .T. Sousa, who arrived by the Aki Maru, said that financial conditions in Japan wero bad and becoming worse in stead df better, owing to tho refusal of tho Japanese to fill their contracts. Many Japanese firms, owing to tho de pression, are refusing to make delivery of goods. Tho postponement of the exposition is also having n bad effect on markets. hand over her mouth, while tho other whipped out a knife. It required two strokes to sever her magnificent hair. That they were not seeking the hair .for its own value was evident from their action in throwing it to the winds when they had cut it off. On evidence furnished by Justice Pcvito, Constable Fuller arrested John It. Felder, whom Justice Pcvito, a neigh- can president was not generally persona grata at the courts of Europe, and when Franco was looked at askant because of hor insistence upon democratic in stitutions. Now, M. Falliercs is the recognized peer of king and kaiser, and his goings and comings are regarded as of as much significance as thobo of any monarch. Canvas awnings Globe Paint Co. It's So Satisfying To have your laundry work done here. At all times Ave try to please each of our custojners, and that our efforts are successful is proven by the nice increase our busines is continually showing. If you want laundry work that will satisfy you, just phone 401 and our wagon will call. WHITE WAGONS, WHITE WORK, WHITE TREATMENT. Arizona Steam Lauudry 750 NORTH BROAD ST. POSTMASTERS TO DO BANKING. . CHATTANOOGA, September 10. In thev postmaster's convention today, a resolution was, unanimously passed urg ing congress to pass Jhc proposed postal savings bank bill., Scuttle leads for the noxt convention. Didn't Know It "Are you a benedict?" "NTft. T,1 lit. 4n Mn r, InAna l..i t .v, -- V A.41U IV JVIM 4 IVIIVj W II b THE STORE THAT DOES SELL Groceries today, tomorrow, next week, in fact ALL THE TIME FOR LESS MONEY Than any other store in Globe. Let these prices speak for themselves. They show you how well I can serve you at all times. I promise, to save you money. Grnnulatcd sugar, $7.10 per sack, 13 lbs $1.00 Pink beans, 18 pounds $1.00 Eagle Brand milk, per can . . . , 20c Condensed milk, all brands, 20-oz cans, 8 for ... .$1.00 St. Charles milk, 10-oz cans, 10 enns S1.00 Arbuckles coffee, 5 lbs ' $1.00 Best Mocha and Jnva, per lb ,..30c Schilling, Folgers and Iris teasalpflavors, per package 7777. 25c and 50c Old Country tea. rer nound 60c Cottolenc, medium size 60s, large size $1.50 Jams and presorves, per jar '. . .. t 25c Hams, per pound 17c Bacon, per pound T. . 18c Lemons, per dozen 25c Glycerine Pummo soap, 20 bars ,. $1.00 Fairbanks White Star soap, 20 bars ...'.. $1.00 Best lard, 3 lbs. 45c; 5 lbs 70c; H lbs $1.40 P. D. flour, perewt A... $4.00 D. M: flour, per cwt. $4.25 Wood, cut stove length, $5 poy stovo wood cord, or the biggest bunch of wood ever purchased In Globe for $3. Xou will alto find substantial reductions in Shoes, Men's Gloves, Notions, Crock ery, Men's Furnishings, Jewelry and Silverware WM. MILL WILLIAMS &ouPX Phone 121 iwmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m