The Arizona sentinel., 1904-01-27

Tailoring of all kind at the New York
Store.
j. A. Partridge of New York, is reg
istered at Hotel Gondolfo.
IS cents overalls for 80 cents at The
New York Store.
Southern Pacific Attorney Frank
Cox, was in Yuma this week.
Mems and boys $1.25 pants for rs
cents at The New York Store.
3 o. a. Kellard ard II. Ercwn of Tue
sen, registered at Hotel Gondolfo Mon
day.
500 blankets fer $l25 at The New
York Store.
The people of Douglas are making
efforts to have an army post located
near that town.
$500 quilts for sl.25 at The New
York Store.
Several wagon loads of hay were
sold on the streets Tuesday at $40 per
ton.
Ladies' - cents vests for 12i cents at
The New York Store
Thomas Gaines, of Yuma Valley, ia
vored this office with fine lot of ripe
tomatoes, picked from his vine yester-
day.
Suits, overcoats and pants made to
order at The New York Store.
Last week three men were given
their liberty, their time in the peniten-
tiary having expired.
Mems and women's $500 shoes for
$l25 at The New York Store.
Dave Calisher, formerly of Yuma.
has opened a new hotel IN Douglas. 1t
will be known as Hotel Stanley.
Cleaning, pressing and repairing at
The New York Store
The water company is putting in a
fire hydrant at the corner of Second st.
and Madison avenue.
Sweet and wholesome bread-you
can't help liking it at Shcrey's.
Coz. Griffith, superintendent of the
tern rial rison, was a visitor to Tue
son and Florence this week.
The lannon's Kentucky waisky, Rich
land Rye at The Ruby. Sole agents.
DIR. ApJohn reports the arrival Of g
pretty eight-pound girl baby at the
home Oft. 3. Hodges Monday night.
A new line of elegant toilet articles
and perfumes at Ketcherside's drug
store.
De Vsne s. Robinson, the druggists,
are having their store on the outside
neatly painted.
Fine confectionery at Tonini's. fresh
from the factory.
w. II. Shorey anil his handsome
young bride returned to Yuma Sunday
from their short honeymoon trip to
California.
A market report says that eggs are
a puzzle. That is what many of our
citizens, who live at restaurants in
this section find them.
Tonini han Hes the Parker Jointless
Fountain pen, the best there is made.
The ink is carried directly to the point
of the pen, and will not leak as most
fountain pens do and soil the hands.
Mr.. Cyrus Happy, prominent citi-
zen and attorney of Spokane, Wash
ington, is in Yuma on business and will
remain in our city few days.
Wanted-Your Laundry work: we
ask you to give us trial. We have
the facilities and experience that will
do the best work-work that will be
satisfactory to you in every way
Alpha Laundry Co. Phone 2l2
Harry Brownstetter, senior partner
of the New York store, has gone to the
Eastern markets to purchase an up-to-
date stock of spring goods for his estab-
lishment.
The Yuma Bakery's Milk Bread is
conceded to be very fine. Try loaf
Remember the place. postofice corner,
opposite Sanguinetti's. Some store
keepers may palm off Chinese bread on
you, bat insist on having Milk Bread
baked by the Yuma Bakery.
Officials of the Santa Fe railroad !
have received tables showing the num-
Der Of cabin and steerage passengers
landed in New York during the year
1903. All told there were 67,S0S first
cabin passengers, $3.50 second cabin
and 643,35S Storage passengers who !
came to the United States during the
past year.
The principal producers of gold and |
silver in Arizona are the Congress- /
m ne.in Yavapai county; the Common
wealth mine in Cochise county: The |
Fortuna in Yuma county; the King of |
Arizona, in Yuma and the Octave in |
Yayapai, whose combined production |
is estimated at 81, 800, 900. Some heavy |
shipments have also been made from
the Consolidated mines at Tombstone, |
whose production for 1909 will doubt
less he heavy Copper Fra.