The Arizona sentinel., 1902-11-19


 Los Angeles morning papers-Times and Herald-reach Yuma at 4:30 in the afternoon of the day they are printed.
 U. s. Deputy Clerk of Customs, R. A. McPhersOn has returned from Phoe- nix, where he had been in attendance upon the United States court.
 Fred w. Wessell of Laguna, who was operated upon by Dr. Cotter for a can cer in the side, is reported as being well, which will be pleasing to bis many friends.
 Wells, Fargo & Co.'S agent, Frank Townsend, is unable to attend to busi- ness on account of bad foot. His son Albert is attending to his fathers duties.
 A. Tonini, who had been in Los An geles for four or five days buying goods for the holiday trade, returned Satur- day night.
 Judge F. L. Ewing was in Los An geles this week on business matters.
 Will H. Buck and wife, nee Miss Amelia Molina, are home from their honeymoon trip to California and have settled down to housekeeping in the Redondo residence, corner Third and Main streets.
 Squire Monroe, one of the proprie- tors of the old Plantation saloon, went to Los Angeles last Monday morning to attend to some legal matters pend in the courts of that city.
 The Hon. NJ. J. Nugent, the demo- cratic politician of KOfa, went to Los Angeles last Tuesday morning for a rest after the arduous political strain of the late campaign.
 S. A. Connor, newspaper man who has been on the Sentinel for the past three weeks or so, departed for Los Angeles last Monday morning. He ex- poets to remain there permanently.
 The weather for the past week has been quite cold, making people hunt the sunny side of the streets to get the warmth of the sun.
 Harry Brownstetter of the New York Store was registered at the Commercial hotel in Phoenix on Monday of this week.
 Frank VanNess, an old time resident of this county, now living at Compton, Southern California, was a visitor in Yuma last Sunday and was greeted by many of his old friends.
 H.C. Haupt, assistant superintend- ent of the Fortuna Mining Company, was registered at Hotel Gandolfo Sun day.
 Tom Underhill, chairman of the boa"d of supervisors, came in Sunday morning from Palomas, to meet with the board on Monday to canvass the election returns.
 City Marshal Jake Meadows has been rounding up the hoboes lately until he has now a good, healthy-looking chain gang which he is utilizing in cleaning up the streets and alleys.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. Haynes of Earring ton, Washington, arrived in Yuma on Thursday last on visit to their son, Earl Haynes, who is an employe in the Gandolfo mercantile establishment. Mr. Haynes is a prominent citizen of Harrington. They like the winter eli mate of Yuma, and will probably stay all winter.
 G. l.. Minick of Alliance, Neb., paid the Sent nel office social call Tuesday. Mir. Minick is native of Nebraska, and has been in Yuma now long enough to appreci ate the advantages of our sunny cline over the blizzard-ridden north. He is railroad man and at present employed as brakeman on the Golden State Limited.
 W. D. Hammond, an auctioneer. of Phoenix. was indicted under the Ed monds act, aud was tried and convicted in the United Staies court last week. He was sentenced to the territorial prison for fifteen months. Hammond has been severely censured by every one who is familiar with the conduct of the man toward his wife. He wat brought to Yuma last Sunday morning. shackled to a horse thief, by Sheriff Sam Stout and lodged in the prison on the hill.
 A brother of Special Agent s. J. Holsinger will soon start into the cat tie business below Yuma on the Colo rado river, and now has an order in with Frank M. King & Bro. for his first consignment of young heifers. There is world of feed in the bottoms below Yuma, and there is only one cattle ranch in the valley. The country is very brushy, but when the summer OverAows come the cattle all have to come out on the high ground, and at these times they are caught and the calves branded.-Tucson Post.
 The Yuma Bakery's Milk Bread is conceded to be very fine. Try loaf Remember the place, postoffice corner, opposite Sanguinetti's. Some store keepers may palm off Chinese bread on you but insist on having Milk Bread baked by the Yuma Bakery.