The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1903-01-03

use NJ oki Lea, pure nero ufluK. II
acts on the liver and makes the skin
smooth and clear. Cures sick head
aches. % cts, and so cents, money
refunded if it does not satisfy you.
Write to w. H. HoeKER's & Co, Buff
falo, N. Y, for free ample. Sold by
w. P. Cook Son.
Mr.. Burce Stanley, who for some
time past has been absent from
Nogales attending the University
F; of Arizona, has returned and will
resume his old position in Sonora
r. R., administers Office. The
many friends of Mr. Stanley are
glad to have him back. His ac-
complished wife, nee Cummings is
teaching class at the University
with splendid success.
r. L. O'Neil, cashier of P. Sando-
val &, Cos. Nogales, Arizona, bank is
somewhat of dice thrower himself,
or at any rate the dice, when throw
in his name, have a way of turning up
in a manner most satisfactory to Mr..
ONiel. AS a result the handsome
piano formerly owned by Mrs. Harry
Wanda, is now occupying prominent
position in the O'Neil residence to the
delight of the entire family. Lucky
O'Neil" say the rest of the boys.
This morning Mr.. James Chatham
left for La Cananea to take editorial
charge of The Cananea Herald, the
property of Marcus d. Smith, former
department. Mr. Chatham for a
long time was associate editor of THE
VIDETTE. He is one of the best news
paper men in the southwest, having
been for years engaged in the business
of gathering and writing news. The
Herald is fortunate in securing the
services of Chatham, who not only
knows a news item when he sees il,
but knows how to write it. Tue Vi
DETTE wishes Jim all sorts of good
luck in his new field. He is white
through and deserves the best going.
Tomorrow morning P. Cazabon, the
veteran saloon and hotel man, will
open saloon in the famous old quart
ers where the late John Jund for many
years successfully conducted the liquor
and cigar business Mr. Cazabon is
too well know fair and square bust
our readers in Sonora and Southern
Arizona. He is proprietor of the P.
Cazabon hotel of this city. He an
nounces to his many friends and
patrons that none but the best liquors
and cigars will be sold at the old John
Jund stand and invites all to pay him
call. Charley CASTLE, who is we'll
known in Nogales and Sonora, will he
Mr.. Cazabon's right hand man, s'be-
hind the bar"
The Tombstone stage was held up
Tuesday night last by two e.masked
highwaymen at an obscure point about
mile and half from Fairbank.
They demand the express box of the
driver which rs thrown to them.
They did no & the mail or the
passengers Ihe express box contain
ed only a twenty dollars bill, which
was torn in two by the robbers in their
haste, leaving part in the envelope
in which it was contained. The rob-
bers were traced to Fairbank by the
officers. At that point they parted
one coming toward Benson and the
other heading for Bisbee. The robbers
evidently made a miscalculation as the
day before the treasure box was
burdened with about $4,000 One
man has been placed under arrest at
Fairbank for completely in the rob
berry and another is under surveillance.
The Benson Press.
DR.. J. G. Underwood, the eff
cient general manager of the big
gold mines at the Yerkes Camp in
the Altar. district, after six days at
the camp returned home New
Years morning to spend the day
with Mrs. Underwood. The doctor
reports the installation OF the big