The Arizona sentinel. [volume], May 20, 1908, Image 3

About The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
Arizona Sentinel.
J. W. DORHINGTON, Proprietor.
VDMA, - - - ARIZONA
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 19CS.
WEATHER REPORT.
For the week ending May 19, 1908.
Day of Week
Kclatlve
Humidity.
Tempera
ture.
a ir.jn p mjMax.' Min.
Wednesday
Thur.v.luy
Friday.
Sijniiiy
SuJfciy
Monday
Tuesday
: 21
61 21
85 I 40
90
47 10
01 IB ! 91
53 i 13 95
GS) . 18 W
37 I 17
94
Means
5G
18 1 92 I "51
DcCciency of tempernture for the week 27
ICainfall for the week 0.
S. HAflKETT,
Ofllcial in Charge.
Normal rainfall forxhe year, from 20 years'
record, 2.37 inches.
The wife of John Gandolfo, .Ir , v:is
visiting friends at the dam this week.
Ion't forget- the . date Saturday,
May "23, at the New York Department
Store.
Xnt'Je Abe Frank was up to the dam
nearly all of last week visiting some f
his young friends.
Everything on sale at cost one part
ner retiring at the New York Depart
ment Store.
A party consisting of Max Czticzka,
Walter Bandy, Will Owen, Otis Kent
and Sam Tapia left Sunday morning
for the Mexican Girl mine in the Cop
per Mountain disiittt.
Shoes at retiring sale prices at the
New- York Department Store.
.lack Dunne and family have, return
ed from a pleasant three weeks' so
journ at Agua Caliente.
Everybody on the run to the great
retiring sale Saturday at the New
York Department Store.
Recorder Polhatnus has appointed
Hon. J. B. Martin of llarqua Hula and
L. V. Bishop of Cibola as registration
officers of their respective precincts.
If you are looking for easy money go
to the great retiring sale Saturday at
the New York Department Store.
.1. In'gram and .lohn O. Dcnovan re
turned from California last Friday
night accimp:inied by Valet-inn 'og
ncz.ini. a San Luis Obispo capitalist,
who-came to size this Held up for in
vestments. Saturday the great retiring sale be
bfgins at the New York Department
Store.
Superintendent Averill was over
from Tucson on oflicial business last
Saturday.
Drop in and sec jour friends
at the Old Plantation; you'll be
sure t.) find 'em there.
Harry Brownstetter made a trip to
Imperial last week to look affairs of
his branch store". V
The Yuma Ice Co.'s extra dry ginger
ale is on sale wherever drinks are
sold, i'ry it-
The Ladk-s' Aid Society of the M.
E. church had a very enjoyable and
successful sociol entertainment-and ice
rea.ni festival t Masonic hall hist Fri
day night. The proceeds go to the
church.
Something to drink, pure and whole
some Alhambra Water and Ginger
Ale at Alexander & Co.'s, the up-to-date
grocers.
P. H. Hodges, the Lacuna meat mar
ket man spent a few days in Yuma the
past week on a visit with his family.
lied Ribbon Beer is the Mest. At
Alexander & Co., the Gp-To-Datti
Grocer.
J. L. Iee, senior partner of The Old
Plantation, was at Thumb Buttn camp
this week inspecting the noted Thumb
Butte mine; for which he and his part
ners refused an offer of a $200,000 bond
from New York mining men last week.
FOR RENT 5-rootn house cor
ner First and Main streets.
Inquire at Sentinel office.
The wife and children of J. F. Nott-
busch of Palomas were registered at
the Gandolfo last Friday.
Racine .Wagons and lluggies can't
be brat, in either quality or price.
Alexander & Co., sole agents.
Felix Mayhew is said to be financing
an automobile line to be established
bet-ween Mohawk Summit and Kofa.
The thirli city ticket filed is identical
with the ' "ii-y Improvement. Ticket"
rxc-pt that- .John Wadin is "substituted
lor Felix .ht.hew.
The moving of th Sauguinetti build
ing has been completed, and Cont raotor
Okester is piling up the cement blocks
for the new postofiice building.
Mr-?. Frank Baxter is here from
1'hoenix for a few weeks' visit with
lier husb.-iud.
Bill Hennessy, the miner who was so
fearfully slashed with a knife by a n
gress. at Kofa some days ao, was
lij-ought to Yuma last Thuisday by
Constable llobert Mechtel. and placed
in the hospital.
The lower valley now has a woman's
club, which has been organized atSom
erton and has applied for admission to
the Arizona federation. Mrs. C. A.
Uarvin is secretary.
lames ""arnaek, brother of Henry
C. and I. H. Warnack of the Examiner,
arrived in Yuma Mondny from Knox
villf, Tennessee, whei-e for the past
year he has been working iisa reporter
on the Sentinel. He whs accompanied
by the wife -and two cnildren of I. H.
. Warnack, the Examiner ad man.
M:sk Lilah Malsz and Mr.--. Panerazi
and children haw gone to Phoenix for
a visit with their sist-er, Mrs. Baggiore.
After a week in Phoenix Miss Balsz
will go to Tucson to visit friends while
Mis. Paticrazi will go to Agna Caliente
Sol- two weeks recreation before re
turning home.
-Rich Placers.
Phoenix, May 14. In the past ten
yeatvi W. E. Scott, leading merchant of
Quartzsite, handled $100,000 in placer
gold taken from the gulches within a
radius of fifteen miles of his store. He
estimates that during this time as much
more has been taken out that did not
pass through his hands.
Scott is in Phoenix today from Quartz
site on business, and in speaking of the
development work that is in progress
in that section spoke especially of the
Colonial Mining Company after men
tioning half a dozen that arc preparing
for big operations later.
For the past two weeks the Colonial
company has had its big cinnabar plant
in operation and already the quicksilver
is beginning to pour out of tin ore. The
roaster has a capacity of forty tons
daily, and as soon as it is in perfect
working order will be run to its capac
ity. Thirty men are now at work on
the Colonial property.
Scott has resided in the Quartzsite
section for the past fifteen years. In
his opinion the mining world is just
beginning to wake up to the possibili
ties of that district.
Sore Nipples.
Any mother who has had experience
with this disi ressing ailment will be
pleased to know that a cure may be
effected by applying ' Chamberlain's
Salve as soon as the child is done nurs
ing. Wipe it off with a soft cloth be
fore allowing the ,babe to nurse.
Many trained nurses use this salve
with best results. For sale by Ketcher-
side Drug Store.
Por stomach troubles, billiousness
and constipation try Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Many re
markable curas have been effected by
them. Price, 25 cents. Samples free.
For sale by Ketcherside Drug Store.
Con O'Keefe Appointed.
Con O'Keefe has been appointed col
lector of customs at the port of Nogales
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Myron H. MeCord. O'Keefe lives
in Nogales and is the mi'.n recommend
ed for the appointment by Governor
Kibbey. He is a member of the Kibbey
delegation to the Chicago convention.
Relief From Rheumatic Pains.
SI suffered with rheumatism for over
two years," savs Mr. liolland Curry, a
patrolman of Key .West, Fla. "Some
times it settled in my knees and lamed
me so I could hardly walk, at other
times it would be in my feet and hands
so I was incapacitated for luty. One
night when I was in severe pain hnd
lame from it, i"y wife went to the drug
store here and came back with a bottle
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I Wis
rubbed with it and found the pain had
nearly gone during the night. I kept
on using it for a little more than two
weeks and found that it drove the
rheumatism away. I have not had any
trouble from that disease for over
three months" For sale by Ketchei
side Drug Store.
J. W. Hanna Has" Bad Accident.
Mr. .1. W. Hanna, who started over
land from Tucson with a bunch of
horses which-were to be driventhrough
to Yuma, was thrown from his horse
somew' ere on the road and had several
ribs broken. He was so badly injured
that he was hurried through to Yuma
by rail.
It Reached the Spot.
Mr. E. Humphrey, who owsu large
general store at Omega, O., ml is
president of the Adams Counly Tele
phone Co., as well as of the Home Tel
ephone Co., of Pike County, O ., says of
Dr. King's New Discovery: 'U saved
mv life once. At least I think it did. It
seemed to reach the spot the wry
seat of my cough when everything
else failed." Dr. King's New Discovery
not only reaches the cough spot; it
heals the sore sp.ts and weak spots in
hroat, lungs and chest. Sold under
guarantee at all drug stores. at5c and
$1.00. Trial bottle free.
Good Time in the Valley.
Everybody is cordially invited to nt
the Ladies' Aid Society Bazar to be
rnducted at the. vallev Methodist
church on Friday evening of t,hc pres
ent week. Refreshments will be serv
ed afternoon and evening and a short
musical and literary programme at
night.
Valued Same As Gold.
B. G. Stewart, a merchant ot Cedar
View, Miss., Sit y.-: tell my customers
when they buy a box of I :-. King's New
Life Pills they get the worth of that
much gold in weight, if afflicted with
constipation, malaria or billiousness.
Sold under, guarantee at all Drug
Stores. Price. 25 cents.
A Caiifornian's Luck.
"The luckiest day of my life was when
I bought a box of Bucklen's rnica
Salve," writes Charles F. Budahn of
Traey, California. ''Two 25c boxes
cure! me of an annoying case of itch
ing piles, which had troubled me for
years and that yielded to no other
treatment." Sold under guarantee at
all Drug Stores.
Will Complete Yuma Dam in a Year.
FrancisL. Sellew, engineer in charge
of the Yuma project, says that the La
guna dam will be completed within a
year. While the high river prevails
attention will be directed to building
the sluiceways and uates. When these
are completed, says Mr. Sellew, the
river is to be diverted and the dam
will be closed before next spring.
TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
! Take Laxative Bromd Quinine Tablets.
! All druggists refund the money if it
I ails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature
I on each box. 25c.
Yuma Project
8s
The engineer in charge of the Yuma
irrigation project, Arizona-California,
reports that the maximum discharge
of the Colorado river for the onth of
April was 35,000 second feet, the mini
mum 12,900 second feet.
On the Arizona side of the Laguna
dam the concrete walls have been car
ried into the. outer coffer dam, thus
making this feature of the work secure.
Work is also progressing on the exca
vation of the sluiceway and placing of
rock in the dam. About 250 men have
been employed, working in two shifts.
On the California side the concrete
walls have been well advanced toward
the outer coffer dam, and a steam
shove! has been installed to take the
place of derrick in excavating for the
sluiceway. Qn the shore end of the
dam the concrete walls have been ex
tended into the bed-rock and the pave
ment on that portion about completed.
Two hundred men have been employed
on this side.
The reservation levee Is now com.
plete from Yuma to the Laguna dam,
with th,e exception of the brush de
fences which were also completed dur
ing April for about seven miles. The
railroad along this levee was operated
during April, giving a round-trip pas
senger service daily besides the work
train service. Work on the Yuma
valley has been finished for ihe season.
The levee is 'now intact from Yuma to
the Mexican boundary, and for this
entire distance it is sufficiently high
to stand any Colorado rise of record,
and all but two miles of it is high
enough to keep the highest known
Gila liood
The Farmers' Gravity canal is in
shape to supply water. The pump on
ihe farmers' pump canal has been op
erated continuously during April.
A comparison of the flow of the Nile
and the Colorado river of the west,
which has sometimes been termed the
American Nile, is given, in Water
Supply Paper 211, just published by
the geological survey. The maximum
flow of the Colorado is about 110,000
second feet; that of the Nile is about
351,000 second feet; while the minimum
flow of the Colorado is about 250o sec
ond feet and that of the Nile about 14,
500 second feet.
Like the Nile the Colorado i.- sub
ject to an annual rise that comes at the
the time when it is most needed for
irrigation, but as the stream is far be
low the level of most of the irrigable
lands its waters are available for use
on u comparatively small area, though
two pumping plants at Yuma and sev
eral others op the river above the
town lift water for irrigation.
The World's Best Climate
Is not entirely free from disease, on
the high elevations fevers prevail,
while on the lower levels malaria is eng
countered to a greater or less extent,
according to altitude. To overcome
climate affections lassitude, malaria,
jaundice, billiousness, fever and ague,
and general debility, the most effective
remedy is Electric Hitters, the great
alterative and blood .purifier; the anti
dote for every form of badily weakness,
nervousness, and insomnia. Sold under
guarantee at all Drug Stores. Price,
50 cents.
A Pleasant Smile While
You Are Alive.
Mr. D. B. Lewis, of No. 96 Deaborn
street, Chicago, III., prints on the back
of hi busiue.-s card a short statement
headed, "Our Creed." He sends it.
here, saying: "Tliis is worth printing
as an editorial . " '
So it is, and here is the creed:
Do not keep your sublime love and
tenderness sealed up until your friends
are dead. Pill their lives with sweet
usss; speak approving, cheering words
while their ears can hear them, and
while their hearts can be thrilkd and
be made happier by them. The kind
things you mean to say when they are
-gone, say before they go. The lowers
you mean to send for their coffins, send
to brighten and sweeten their homes
before they leave them. If my friends
have alabaster boxes laid away full of
fragrant perfumes of sympathy and
affection which they intend to break
over my dead body, I would rather
they would bring them out in my weary
and trouble:! hours tnd open hem thj.t.
1 imy be refreshed and cheered by
them while 1 need them. L would
rather have a plain coffin without
Mowers, a funeral without an eulogy,
thau life without sweetness of love and
sympathy. Let us learn to anoint our
friend beforehand for burial. Post
mortem lundness does not cheer the
burdened spirit. Flowers on a coffin
cast no fragrance backward over the
weary way.
That is pretty writing, full of one.
very good idea, which is, treat people
decen'ly while they are alive, instead
of waiting to buy Mowers for them when
they are dead.
Nobody knows except the Angel Ga
brielhow many repentant, affection
ate words have been spoken into dead
ears, too late.
Do good to others, show them kind
ness while they are alive. Do good
yourself with your own money while
you are alive and well.
There is a good eld Talmudic saying
which we repeat: "What you give in
health is gold, what you give in sick
ness is silver, what you give after death,
is iron.1' The affection that you give
only after death is a grim joke. Los
Angeles Examiner.
.LATEST MINING . LO.CA
TION BLANKS AT " THE
SENTINEL OFFICE.
LagunaBranch Train Schedule.
Yuma, Arizona, May 10, 1908.
Commencing at once and until further
advised, the Laguna Brancji Train will
run on the following schedule:
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, leave Yuma at
8:00 A. M., arrive at Pot Holes at 8:30
A. M., leave Pot Holes at 11:00, arrive
at Yuma at 11:45 A. M.
Saturday leave Yuma at 2:00 P. M.,
arrive at Pot Holes at 2:30 P. M., leave
Pot Holes at 5:00 P. M.. arrive at
Yuma at 5:45 I '. M.
Sunday, leave Yuma at 8:00 A. M.,
arrive at Pot Holes at 8:30 A. M.. leave
Pot Holes at 11:00 A. M., arrive at
Yuma at 11:45 A. M., leave Yunm at
2:00 P. M., arrive at Pot Holes at 2:30
P. M., leave Pot Holes at 5:00 P. M.,
arrive at Yuma at 5:45 P. M., making
two trips on Sunday only.
Yours truly.
A. i. Locke, Agt.
Two Big. Mining Deals in Kofa District
For l he sum of $100,000 C. W. Whee
ler ajid W. C Prewitt have bonded to
I.'. K. Humphrey 'five mining claims,
known as tne King of Arizona and
King of Arizona Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, pay
ments to be made a follows:
$1000 to be puid June 10, 190S; $2000
Dec. 1, 1908; $10,000 June 1, 1909; and
the remaining $87,000 Dec. 1, 1909.
O. K. Ginnaty and J. G. Wetterhall
to Chas. A. Berdel and R. K. Humph
rey 'is the title of another bond filed on
property in the same district. It calls
for the four claims known as the Regal.
Regal No. 1, North Side Placer and
South Side Placer. The bond is for
$20,000, with term payments as follows:
July 1, 1908. $1000; Nov. 1, 1908, $4000;
Man-.h 1909, $5000: July 1, 1909, $5000;
Nov. 1, 1909, $5000.
George DeFrance Dead.
George DeFrance, a well-known
character about town, died at the hos
pital last Friday morning from what
the attending physician pronounced
"heart-failure." lie had not been well
for several weeks, but not until a few
days before his death was his condition
thought to be serious. He was. .taken
from his room to tbe hospital last
Wednesday and his friends hoped that
he would rapidly recover under the
care and attention he would receive
there, but his stomach was in such con
dition that food could not be assimilat
ed, and instead of growing better he
rapidly declined. Death came while
he was sitting on his bed trying sto
partake of nourishment.
DeFrance came to Yuma from Gold
field, Nevada, about eighteen months
ago. He had formerly done newspar
paper work and for u while was so em
ployed here. He had a wonderfully re
tentive memory, was well educated,
and as a story-teller was a royal enter
tainer. He excelled in wit and repar
tee, but had a little too much of the
vitriolio in his make-up to attract and
retain friends. Still for friends De
France was not lacking, and there are
many here who deeply deplore his
dea th.
He was about 48 years old and was
born in Pennsylvania. In keeping with
his many known peculiarities he left
absolutely no tangible clue as to his
family connections or relatives and
repeated efforts to locate any of them
have been futile. The funeral took
place from the ,1'ohnson .V Bowles un
dertaking rooms yesterday.
Scottish Rite Alasons Celebrate.
The anniversary of the founding of
Rose Croix Chapter of the Scottish
Rites of Masonry was celebrated at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson in
the Cotter building last Thursday
niirht. The parlors were beautifully
decorated witli pepper boughs, palm
leaves and geraniums, and the banquet
table, which was spread in tbe hall,
was banked with roses, carnations,
lillies and sweet peas.
Twenty-three persons were present
and that they all enjoyed the event is
putting it mildly. After an hour pleas
antly spent at the festal board all re
tired to the parlors to enjoy a feast of
music.
Mrs. W. O Harris presided at tbe
piano and her music was highly praised
by the guests, who evidenced their eng
joyment by a vote of thanks.
A male quartette consisting of Dr.
Clymer, O. C. Johnscn. C. M. Smith
and P. J. Miller rendered some popu
lar airs, Mrs.' Harrta furnishing" tbe
piano accompaniment, r. M. Smith
gave s song and dance as a climax to
the fun of the evening, and the guests
then were ready to depart in a gleeful
mood, having greatly enjoyed the full
evening.
Those present were Capt. Thomas
Rynning and wife, Mr. and Mrs. P. T.
itobertson, Mr. and Mrs. K. Frankel,
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Livingston, Mr. and
Mrs. P. J. Miller, Dr. Clymer and wife,
Harry Brownstetter and wife, O. J.
"Johnson and wife, Mrs. June Hrown,
Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. W. O. Harris, Mrs.
S. R. Smith, and Messrs. C. A. John
ston, t:. M. Smith and R. H. Chandler.
"Woa't Srve if Elected."
Th it is what Contractor John Wadin
says in regard to the council. Mr.
Wadin was placed on one of the tickets
filed, but has flatly refused to run and
if elected will not serve. That being
Mr. Wadiirs final edict, any vote cast
for him will be thrown away..
Henry Warnack, local editor of the
Yuma Mxaminer, is back from San
Francisco, where he went to sec the
fleet. Mi-. Va.'-naek says this was the
trip of his life. The fleet illumina
tions and parade was the grandest sight
he ever witnessed. He stopped over at
Los Angeles on his return and met a
numllcr of Yun.a people the e and at
the beach,
Lock the Stable
after the horse is stolen, That
is the way people do about their
teeth. They go to a dentist after
teeth are ruined and they are in
.pain. At the first sign of decay
a tooth should receive attention.
If you have such a tooth I can
save it.2l 1
DR. J. F. TEUFERT
MODERN DENTISTRY
Room 51 : Gandolfo Hotel
PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS
isn't much and
may save .you
a lot of dollars.
If you are
thinking of
buvinsr
we can interest
you, if good
goods and low
prices will doit.
We are getting
new supplies
daily and can
give you an
assortment of
table delicacies
as well as the
standard
food stuffs.
ALEXANDER & CO.
The up-to-date Grocers.
TEA
Not 1 in 1000 who buy
Schilling's Best wants the
money.
Vuur croror returns your money if you don't
like ;hillinx's I5cst: c psy I.!
RECORDER'S OFFICE.
Real Estate Transfers.
Wessell Mumm to ,T. A.' Donovan,
trustee, w-J swj and sci- sw sec 14, tp
10, s r 24 w.
C K Johnson to W H Lyon, lot , ne
nwi sec 2, tp 10 s r 24 w.
A Champagne to W H Lyon si ne
sec 33 tp 8 s r 24 w.
Mine Locations.
J F Kesler and others, quartz claim
in Plomosa district.
H B Rice and C H Monroe, quart,
claim in Castle Dome district.
H B Rice and O A Pease, quartz
claim in Castle Dome district.
C J Piatt, quartz claim in Seneca
district.
H B Rice and J P Edmondson, quartz
claim in Castle Dome district.
J R Low, placer claim in Kofa dis
trict. K L Venegas and others, four quartz
claims in Kofa district.
Dwight Bissell and others, three
quartz claims in Ellsworth dislrict.
F L Shor'-, placer claim in Plomosa
district.
Henry Kearney and others, two
placer claims in Mohawk district.
Assessor Meeden Returns.
County Assessor Meeden has return
ed from an assessing trip up the Gila
and also to the King of Arizona dis
trict, having been gone ahout a week,
lie says the North Star people have
struck a line vein of water in the main
shaft of that mine, which if it holds
out means thousands of dollars saved
to tho company, as it will obviate the
necessity of boring specially for the
precious fluid with the chances against
linding it at a reasonablo depth. The
! vein .found in the shaft is the best of
water for drinking and apparently
there is an inexhaustible supply for all
purposes.
The Yuma Ice Co.'s soda water is the
best. Only pure, distilled wateris
used in its manufacture, therefore it is
also the most healthful. Drink no
other.
Big Watershed.
The. big scoop wheel for the Holland
pump which is to supply the gravity
canal has arrived and will be ready to
turn when the water is sufficiently
high. Tbe main line of the canal is
clean for twelve miles ami men are at,
work on both the east and west branch
es. The indications are that practi
cally the entire system will be ready
as soon as the flood is high enough to
enter the canal.
'LEADS
and&eeonvincedg 1
that "they are
tattbest. !t n
kEHHURCOfFEE
ENHttRPEPPER
lENHURSKCES
'ENHURJAPANTEAI
'ENnURBAKDitPflWDtKj
rORoALEATTOUK GROCER
i
ATTING
I am closing out my old line of Matting, consisting of
50c and 35c goods, at
25 Cents per Yard
Good Bargains on all kinds of Furniture.
HENRY The Fnuiture
in the New Henry Building.
JOHNSON
UNDERTAKERS
F. W. MURPHY, Director.
NIGHT PHOFE
96
Cor. Main
BALE YOUR HAY WITH
This picture shows how the
machine is sot for operation.
No taking off of wheels. Bail
in? chamber 18 inches pfl the
ground; 7 inches step oyer for
the horses all iron and stec
) 'It Leads"
Others Follow j
Leading Daily of Southwestern Arizona i
V DELIVERED OR EZ PER
? BY MAIL DUC MONTH J
l 'See Shorey about it' 1
CENTURY k 1
BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR HEAVY BAILING ON THE PACIFIC COAST
Strong and durable. You can't break it. Is light draft. Has a record of 39 tons, 600 lbs. In on
day: 31 tons "1)0 lbs, in ten hours. You can prove this record on your own farm. We will giva
you ten days for trial before wo will ask for money or notes. Don't buy without lnvestleatin
this Special California Machine. Address
ARHOTT & Go.. 112-118 SOUTH LOS ANGELES Street, Los Angeles, California
No Hill Too Steep
No Sand Too
Deep for
Runabout.
18 h.p $900.00
Tourlne Cars.
24 h.p... .S1350.00 and 31C50.00
Tourlne Car.
35 h.p., 4 cylinders S2150.00
Gentleman's Roadster $2150.00
Scad for Catalogue sad List of Used Cars
Agents wanted where not represented.
A. W. GUMP AUTO CO.,
1118 S. Main St., Los Anzeles
LATEST MINING LOCA
TION BLANKS AT THE
SENTINEL OFFICE.
LOS ANGELES
EXSMINE1
AT SHOREY'S
Southwestern News Company
Cofd Air Stcrcce
David Bafsz, Proprietor.
id
if
-
-
1.
WHOr.ESAI.K A NO KKTAIL
rKA(,Klt IN
BEEF, rSUTTON, PORK,
VEAL AND SAUSAGE.
Alfalfa-Fed Cattle from the Salt
River Valley received by
Rail Here.
Yuma, Arizona.
a
St "M: if 3r f. ft . t- Jf s ?
Meals 25 cents and Up,
Everything n-v. Private rooms.
SNQUINETTI BUILDING
Kust fckir of Main St.
CHAU .t VOUNG,
Proprietors
Location Notices for Arizona and
California on sale at the Sentir.e! !
e. 1
& BOWLES,
AND EMBALMERS
Open Nights, Lady Assistant
and Third Sts,
DAY "WfON
Good Things
to Eat.
International
Restaurant
First and Main
Is All the
Time
at the Yuma Meat Market.
There is a reason for this,, but
you'll find that out by giving us
your meat orders.
M.re Small
hi the meat market very but
ve can afford to margin that end
of our business close to cost, so
as to
Accommodate
and Please
our regular customers. Try us
on a meat order.
P. and C. Hodges
uma Meat Market
Phone 23
FRANK BAXTER
ATTr AT LAW
J. H. SHANSSEY
xter & Shanssey
REAL ESTATE
AND MINES
Wc bare listed and forsale bomcof the bes
properties la Yuma sni in the valley.
jK-
I
lb-
MIRES EXAMINED AND REPORTED ON,
Duslmrus Intrusted to our ca're'wifj i .
receive prompt and careful attention. .
Address:
r. U. J3ex -iul, uma, Aruona,