The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-08-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Phoenix yesterday.
Harry Lewis writes from Hermo-
sillo that he is doing good business.
Col Juan Fenochio went to Mexico
City Saturday night on official business.
Pat Hannah has purchased two lots
on north Morley avenue and will soon
erect dwelling house.
James Breen is erecting a building
next TO Roy d Titcomb's eff ;e to be
occupied as a restaurant.
For REN.:-Flegantly furnished
rooms in the central portion of town.
Apply at TIE VIDETTE Office If,
Miss Lilly Thompson will leave in
few days for Tucson to enter the st.
Joseph's academy for the next term.
Hy. L. Caraway is loading a train
OF cattle today from the Bacanuchi
ranch. The cattle are in fine condi-
ton.
Singer sewing machines sold on the
installment plan. Call and see D.
Velasco at the Arizona Commercial
Company. tt.
Capt L. W. Mix left last night for
Catalina to be gone about twenty
days The trip is made purely for re-
creation.
Mrs E. J. Gibson entertained
number of frieads at her home last
night and jolly good time is reported
by all present.
Mrs J. Z. Guy, aunt of Mrs. W.
Brodrick and Miss Sharley Martindale,
left last night for California after
few days visit in Nogales
Foreman W. G. Dumont came up
Sunday from the south with his work
train and is at work tearing down the
depot buildings and moving them.
Hon. Harry K Chenoweth, member
of the 18th, now collector of customs
at Nogales. was in the city yesterday
shaking hands with host of friends.
Tucson Star.
the store of the Arizona Com
mercial Company is big picture of the
Nogales ladies mandolin club that DR..
VIM Rosenberg bad enlarged. The
picture is splendid work of art.
Tucson is improving more rapidly
than any other town in Arizona and
there is more money per capita there
than in any other town. The sold
pueblo" is always in the front rank.
DIR. w. R. Register, the Hot Springs
specialist, left today for Hermosillo By
request of patients there He will
make a return visit here on Thursday,
September 8, and remain few days
giving an opportunity for those at
distance to meet him at the Monte
yuma Hotel.
The war just over is the most re-
markable in history. The war cost
over S15e,OOO,O0O and lasted Il3
days. Americans killed, SOB; wounded
1,465; Spanish killed, 2,199; wounded
2,94S; vessels destroyed, Americans
none; Spanish 50; Spain lost 81, ops
miles Of territory.
Ben McCullar, foreman of the Ba-
c,nuchi ranch in Sonora, arrived in
town this morning with 500 head of
feeders that will be loaded tomorrow
onto cars and shipped to points in
Kansas. Ben is one of the crack-a-
jack cowmen of the west and is an
around good fellow.
Shirley Brodrick. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Brodrick, gave party Tues
day afternoon in honor of his little
cousins from California, Agnes and
Ernest Guy. The little ones had
jolly afternoon and did justice to the
splendid lunch prepared by his mother
and aunt, Miss Shariey Martindale.
The population of Spain is estimated
at 100000 souls, and half of them
have no employment. According to
the census 9,726,5l9 have declared to
have no trade or profession, and of
these 6,764, 406 are women. The
total number of persons unable to read
or write is estimated at 6, l04, 40, of
whom 3,417, 406 are men.
The west wall of the Old Fellows
hall fell in Tuesday night and now
4I.at 1.-Ia.- ILL. L. .,noot;r..c Il, La