The Arizona sentinel., 1901-04-10


 Cotter's drug store.
 The wife and child Of Dr. Alp John arrived last week from San Diego.
 Mel Greenleaf is in Tucson on busi- ness connected with the land office.
 J. Fred Nottbusch, the Palomas mer- chant, has been in town this week.
 Walter O'Brien, an employe of the Fortuna Mining Company, was in Yu- ma yesterday.
 Hon. Jesse E. Crouch, who was cn the special venire of jurymen, is still in the city.
 Dan Devore has been up from his ranch in the Colorado valley for day or two this week.
 Thomas Fleming and Damiana Ruiz were made citizens of the United States in the district court on Monday.
 P.J. Miller and wife, of the Colorado valley, were in Yuma Saturday and paid the Sentinel office pleasant caIl. Sec our fine linen paper, only 25c per box, at Cotter's drug store.
 Married, by Justice Miles, on Satur- day, April 6, Mir. E. Hankins, aged 60, and Mrs. s. W. Silveria, aged 44, both of Redlands, California.
 NIT. and Mrs. D. A. Lindley, of Sac ramento, who have been visiting -heir ranch up the Glla for several days, have returned to Hotel Gandolfo. Jas. Ryan, L. B. Clark, V. Westfall, Ed. Baker and M. Pettengill were brought in from Mohawk Monday to serve as jurors under a special venire issued Saturday.
 County Assessor Avila has completed the assessment of the upper part of Yuma county, and has nearly complet- ed the assessment of all property out side the town of Yuma.
 Attention is called to the advert ise ment of the Yuma Cold Storage and Ice Plant, Althee Modesti, proprietor. This is home institution and deserves the patronage of the public.
 w. N. Meadows and Miss Caroline Peterson were married last Wednesday by Judge Miles. Mr. Meadows is an employe of the s. P. railroad company, and his bride is from Los Angeles, and ;- op orti,,,a lla 1a5v
 William R. Uber of Los Angeles ar rived in Yuma yesterday for the pur- pose of organizing lodge of the Inde- pendent Order of Foresters, of which he is Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger for California and Arizona.
 The Williams News of last week is an exceedingly bright number of an always excellent paper. Geographically it is a beauty, and is in every way credit to the editor and proprietor, Mr. Young. and to the town of Williams.
 A clear brain and healthy body are essential for success. Business men, teachers, students, housewives, and ether workers say Hoods Sarsaparilla gives them appetite and strength, and makes their work seem easy. It over comes that tired feeling.
 Adam Adams, an old-time Yuma county prospector, returned to Yuma Friday after an extended prospecting trip to San Bernardino and Riverside counties, in California. Adam says there is no place like Arizona, and pro poses to devote the balance Of his pres pecting days here.
 In the case of Thomas Hart. sentenc- ed to hang May l7th fer the murder of Matt. De Vane, Hart's attorney, Judge Davis, has obtained from Judge StreeSa 'certifcate of probable cause. Y" which operates as stay of execution pending an appeal to the supreme court of the territory.
 Hon. Charles NJ. Shannon of Clifton, areHed in Yuma on a business mission last Friday and made the Sentinel a brief call on Saturday morning. Mr. Shannon is an old-time printer, having set type for the first issue of the AriZo- ma Silver Belt twenty-three years ago. Since that time Charley has become a wealthy mine owner, but still retains a warm corner in His heart fer members of the craft of the ''art preservative. " The Sentinel is under unusual obliga- tions to Cassius Gee, who so well repre- scented the paper on the observation trip with the California editCrs Tues day, and also at the banquet in the evening. Mr. Coe is an old San Fran cisco newspaper men of varied experi- ence. For several months he has been in Yuma recuperating from the effects of pneumonia contracted at Nome, Alaska. where he still owns newspa- per, The Gold Digger.
 Warren Wilson, editor of the Les Angeles Law Journal, who was mem Der of the excursion party, expressed himself as being surprised and even as- tonished at the wonderful advancement of Yuma and the surrounding country since his last visit here in 1878. MT. Wilson was married to a daughter of the late Judge Powell, who will be re- membered by old residents here as United States Attorney for Arizona in the '70s: he was a resident of the terri IvIy fUg mEny Nca?:.