Arizona republican., 1901-03-21

I
 | PASTOR RICE INDISPOSED.-Fol
 a week past Pastor Rice of the Chris.
 tian church has been suffering from g
 light attack of la grippe, and on ad' vice of his physicians has kept closely
 at home, though not confined to his
 bed. This has prevented his active | participation in the Cole meetings. | DOING GOOD WORK.-Mr. J. J.
 Lawless, who spent several weeks here
 in an effort to arouse sufficient enter
 prise to create an Arizona exhibit at
 the Pan-American exposition, is doing | good work in Tucson and has stirred
 up much interest in southern Arizona
 over the big Buffalo show.
 | INSTALLED OFFICERS.-Pho Company No. 6. uniform rank, K. Of P. | met Monday evening and installed the following officers Captain. H. M Willis: first lieutenant. C. R. French; | second lieutenant, J. M. Aitkin, guard, Walter Porter: sentinel, E. N. Bell; re-
 corder, w. J. Cain: treasurer, J. A,
 Lentz; C. H. Moore being authorized
 Co install by the major general. The company decided to give dance on April 11th.
 CAVE CREEK POSTOFFICE.- Ed
 ward P. Mccormick, who has been
 postmaster at Cave Creek for the last
 five years, has been compelled to send
 in his resignation. on account of
 Brights disease, which is cutting him
 down rapidly. The old Cave Creek postofiice at, or near the original site
 will be in the hands of James D.
 Houck, but a new postofllce will be established at the Phoenix mine with Sieannell Purcell as postmaster. Mir. Mccormick will go to the coast about May 1st
 FAMOUS JOCKEY DYING.-Rich- ard Clawson, a famous jockey of New York, was taken to the Sisters hospi
 tai, yesterday, from the Ford hotel. Clawson came here two weeks ago with a well developed case of lung trouble, and has gradually grown worse. It is believed that his death Is only matter of few days. Cawson has been most prominent as a jockey in the w. c. Whitney string, and has been acknowledged one of the three best American riders.
 " w ELSoME M hlINl1E III view of the coming visit of President Mckinley, member of the order, the Phoenix company K. of P. will tender its assistance to the reception com mittee of Phoenix, and will unite with it in properly escorting and entertain Ing the president while here There are quite a number of applications presented to the company for member ship, and initiation will be held prior to the presidents visit so that a great CT company will appear than ever be- fore. SEEDS FOR THE INDIANS.-Dr. J. Miller has for a number of years been forwarding to the Moki Indians what ever quantity of garden seeds he could get hold of. either by contribu- tion or by saving himself This year the Indians are particularly In need or seeds, as they lost the greater part Of their crops last year, nad therefore saved but little seed themselves. Any farmer who has melon, tomato, cab bage onion. turnip, pumpkin or any other seed in surplus may leave it at the office of The Republican, and it will be turned over to pr. Miller Tor forwarding to the Indians.
 WEDDED AT HIGH NOON.-Yes- terday at noon, MT. Plumer Wills of Fl Paso. led to the altar Miss Clara Buford. of Phoenix, and they were united in the holy bonds of wedlock by the Rev. Wm. D. Rice, pastor Of the Christian church. The ceremony took place at the residence of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Buford, three miles north of the city, and was witnessed only by immediate relatives of the family. An elegant luncheon, was partaken of by the we'd ding party after the ceremony. The bride is one of PhoeniX's most beauti- ful and popular daughters, and has a ! wide circle of friends who will wish her every happiness through life's journey. Mir. Wills is a most esti- mable young man, and hold respon- sible position with the Southern Pa cific railroad company at Fl Paso, which will be their future home. They will remain in Phoenix for few days, expecting to depart for Fl Paso early next week.
 COLE MEETINGs.-several evan- gelists have at one time and another favored Phoenix with their efforts to lead people to a better life. All must confess they were needed. In all that is tender and true in sincere devotion and in simple naturalness it is doubt