The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1907-03-30
T'Is 8urder Iidctte.
MARCH 80. 1907.
LOCAL ITEMS

V P. Maloney is this week visiting
in Nogales.
Joe Faymonville, the insurance
| agent, eports business brisk. When
it comes to running the aforesaid to
earth, Fay can't be beat.
| Hon. George w. Atkinson, the
/ Calabasas rancher and stockraiser, was
in the city yesterday from his big
ranch on the Santa Cruz.
Thursday morning Colonel Epes
Randolph, manager of the Southern
Pacific branch lines in Arizona and
Mexico, went south in his private car.
The Montezuma hotel is now one of
the best hotels in the southwest, and
since many needed improvements have
been made, guests have no complaint
to make.
Charley Casteeps many friends will
be pleased to learn that he is recover
ing from his recent serious illness,
being able to again circulate among
his friends.
Members of the Salvation Army
have been here couple of days this
week, from Tucson, looking for re-
crafts for their army, which does much
good throughout the country.
Mr.. J. w. Callahan, who will
shortly remove from Nogales, has IL
good piano which he will sell for
$4,000. If you want piano at a
bargain take advantage of this offer.
Mr.. Martin Beinholdt, after years
absence in the east on mining bus
mess, has returned to Nogales. The
gentleman's sister resides in Guaymas,
being the wife of prominent business
man of the bay city.
The new American barber shop, Oh
Morley avenue, next to Frank Mo
reno's butcher shop, is doing a nice
business The location is good one,
aud the young gentleman In charge
understands the business.
The election of school trustee, to
day, to fill the vacancy in the school
hoard, caused by the retirement of
Mr.. Frank j. Duffy, whose term ex-
pires, promises to be exciting, there
being two candidates for the responsible
position.
S. d Brough and James Heating,
two well know Patagonia mining men,
spent Thursday in the city, having
come down from the lively little burg
on the Sonoita, on private business
Both gentlemen have a wide circle of
friends in Nogales.
Among the pretty, we'll kept yards
on Terrace avenue, is that of MIR. w.
F. Overton, local agent for Wells,
Fargo Company. Mr.. Overton IS
lover of the beautiful, and each year
adds to the attractive appearance of
his pleasant home place.
One day this week Judge Gildea
fined two young gentlemen $500,
each, for disturbing the peace and
quiet of certain sections of the town
at late hour. They had an orchester
with them, members of which made
good their tget-eway.
Bowman & Wright, building con-
tractors, who have the contract for
building DIR. w. F. Cheno weth's fine
residcr ce, are pushing the work as
rapidly as possible. When completed
it will be one of the most attractive
and. comfortable homes in Nogales.
This week Liutenant Will Old has
been stationed at Nogales, having re-
turned from a visit to the different
mining camps throughout the county.
He was accompanied on his trip by
Ranger John Clark. Where Lieu
tenant Old is. there the So called bad
man is conspicuous by his absence.
Ed LAMAR left Wednesday for his
old home in Sumner county, Kansas.
where he will enjoy a visit with his
parents whom he has not seen for a
number of years. Eds many friends
here and at Mowry and Patago, il,
join US in wishing him pleasant
visit with 'che old folks at home"
a NJ. Conard, the mining man,
has in contemplation the erection of
handsome stone residence in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conard are among our
most highly respected citizens, and
news that they will make Nogales
their permanent home, will be learned
with genuine pleasure by their host of
friends.
@. P. Cochran is now the sole owner
OF The Palace saloon on Morley
avenue, having purchased Mr.. Lee
Reagau's interest in the business. MIR.
Reagan will now devote all his atten-
ton to mining, making Nogales his
home. He is interested in Santa Cruz
county and Sonora properties. THE