Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-24
NACO NEWS

Naco, August go w. c. Read, the lumber merchant. paid a business visit to Cananea this | week.
 George Reay, county supervisor. was in Tombstone several days this | week.
 : Miss Irene Rupert of the telephone office is quite sick and confined to her room.
 Very little rain has fallen in Naco notwithstanding the cloudy and threatening sky.
 The building owned by Mir Pardon on Main street will be opened as a saloon in a few days.
 The Emporium has installed a val uable show case of the latest design for the display of jewelry | MT. and Mrs. S. M. Aguirre and fam l fly returned home Thursday from an enjoyable trip of several weeks to the Paific coast.
 The large store now being erected for a millinery establishment is near ing completion and will be occupied next month.
 The improvements to the store of Goldman & Montgomery, are complet- ed and the increased space is being stocked with goods. s. L. Grayson was a visitor from Montana the last few days. He goes into the mining country south of Naco on a prospecting trip. Fred NJ. Morton who represents a Chicago firm, was among the numer- ous drummers who were effecting sales in Naco this week.
 The ranges are reported to have received fair rains but not enough for the grass yet. However, it looks promising for a further downfall.
 B. Sneed of the Greene Cattle com pany came through from Bisbee Thursday. MT. Sneed was a delegate to the democratic convention.
 B. J. O'Reilly, delegate to the dem ocratic county convention, attended that assembly. MT. O'Reilly express ed himself as well satisfied with the nominations made.
 It is believed by many here that Marcus Smith is the logical candidate for delegate. Mark never refused positively to accept the nomination. He said he was not seeking it.
 Several important transfers of Naco town lots have been made this week. There is a decided anxiety evinced to secure the eligible lots within a req sonable distance of Main street.
 It is proved by the example afforded by E. G. Ord's ranch, just below town, that this country with plentiful irri- gation, is well adapted to the raising of all sorts of vegetables and crops.
 J. D. Machomich, manager of the Copper Queen store and his able staff are justly proud of the fine establish ment they conduct, now one of the largest mercantile institutions in this section.
 As the people return from the coast and the Southern Pacific rail road commences building, and busi- ness generally improves for the fall, Naco will still further grow and i'm prove
 James P Arnold of California stay ed in Naco day on his way to Cana nea. His object is the location of claims for himself and a number of Grass Valley men, who have capital to invest
 There is a movement on foot to plant trees along the main streets in Naco. It is a question of arranging for the necessary water supply. frees grow rapidly here when well supplied with water.
 The Naco boys are trying to organ ize a base ball club. There is plenty of first class material in this towE, and only practice and determination is necessary to place some really good men in the field.
 Citizens should come in and regis ter at the earliest opportunity at the local justice office at Naco. The crowding at the last moment makes the task of the county recorder in compiling the great register more diff ficult.
 The nomination of Del Lewis for sheriff met with the greatest approval of the people here with but little ex- ception. There was . strong feeling displayed against the desire evinced to turn Lewis down and not give him his second term.