davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
woMANs RELIEF CORPS.

Mesdames Murray. Little, Rochelle,
Scott. Dunn and Hudson of the Womans
Relief corps gathered at the courthouse
Wednesday and sewed all the afternoon.
Owing to the excessive heat, the attend
ance was extremely small but the presi-
dent is very anxious to get the quilt fin
ished and be prepared for the reunion
this coming month. 1t is expected that
the executive committee will meet to
make arrangements soon. and il is also
expected that each and every member
consider herself committee of one to as
sist in this to make IT grand success.
Every member should make it a point to
be present at the next regular meeting
and show an interest in the work, Tues
day, the 5th instant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
FuLToN-GoopFELLow.

A wedding that was the occasion Of
much surprise was that of Mr.. Clarence
Fulton and Miss Bertha Goodfellow. They
were united in marriage at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. W. A De Mars.
2sS North Lawrence.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
J. D. Richey OF the Episcopal church
The bride was gowned in her travelling
costume. a handsome tailor-made skirt,
with white satin waist. The bride and
groom leave for Excelsior Springs. Mo.
where they will spend a few weeks be-
fore going on an extended trip, possibl:
10 Honolulu.
Mrs. Fulton is a Denver girl and one
w-lo will be heartily welcomed in Wich-
tia society. She has a very fine contralto
voice and sang for her guests at the we'd
ding.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
GIVEN RECEPTION

The Salina Daily RepubIican-Journal
has the following in regard to Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Thomas. who were recently
married In this city:
A very pleasant reception was given
at the home of J. F. Thomas, on West
Iron avenue, last evening in honor of his
son, W. L. Thomas. and wife. who were
married at Wichita July a. Among the
many enjoyable features of the evening
was a vocal solo rendered by Mrs
Thomas. She has a beautiful contralto
voice and her singing was much enjoyed
by those present. Piano selections were
played by Misses Josephine Denison and
leila Reynolds
The house was beautifully decorated
with palms. vines and flowers. Punch
was served by the Misses Pearl Thomas
and Ruth Schwartz Many handsome
presents were given to the newly mar
ried couple
Mr.. Thomas IS well known IN Salina
and has many friends here, having lived
here before going to wichita, where he
teaches in the business college. He is a
graduate Of the Kansas Wesleyan Bust
ness college Of Salina
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jones and daughter. Miss Josie.
Gypsum; Mr. and Mrs William Keller.
Gypsum: Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Schar-
fer. Gypsum; Mrs. Denison and daugh-
ter. Miss Josephine. Gypsum; Mr. George
Gilman and Misses Gertie and Blanche
Gilman. Gypsum; Miss leila Reynolds,
Gypsum. and the following people from
Salina: Miss Myrtle Swisher. DIT. and
Mrs. Winterbotham, Miss Ruth Schwartz,
Mrs Bond and Miss Jessie Bond Mr..
Frederick. Miss Frederick and Mr. and
Mrs. James Williams"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
FAST TOWNS IN KANSAS
Sedgwick County Has One {


Register OF Deeds Kerr has received a
letter from Geo. W Martin, secretary OF
the State Historical society. 1t is as fol-
lows:
'The Kansas State Historical society
desires TO make a record of the lost
towns of Kansas VIII you please con-
suit with friends who were pioneers and
make a list Of the towns once existing
in your county which are not now known
not on the map-answering on this sheet
Of paper? In the material development
of Kansas there were many who sacrificed
means and ambitions-who did many In
teresting things in which there was
great enjoyment-that this state might be
nodded in their way. Please help put
them on record. few years more and
it will be too late
In connection with the letter Secretary
Martin is sending out a blank on which
he wishes detailed information as follows:
Name OF town; origin Of name; section;
township and range; municipal township;
county; date Of location; incorporators or
first settlers; population; date Of abandon
ment; owner and use Of site now; incl
dents. prominent characters. connection
with historic events, etc.
In almost every county IN the state
there are one or more lost towns That
IS in the early days towns which were
expected to become great cities were pro-
jected and in some instances became
thriving communities. Now they are
nothing but corn fields or prairie land.
A county seat light may have wiped them
out of existenne A railroad may have
come through and located a new town
few miles away. and the first town have
been moved bodily 10 the railroad.
In the western counties towns were pro-
jected during the boom days which were
heavily bonded. Waterwerks plants were
built and other public Improvements
made. All that is left OF some such
towns now are water pipes buried IN the
ground with the MIGRANTS sticking Up
here and there on the prairie
short distance out Of Fl. Riley stands
the ruins OF the first capitol building Of
Kansas Around il IN 1874 was built the
city Of Pawnee. Nothing marks the site
nov except the old ruins Of the capitol
building
Sedgwick county has one Of these lost
towns Il was started about six miles
south of this city on the Rock Island rail-
road. There was quite little village
there at one time. but all that can be
seen now is a switch. where the people
in that part Of the county load wheat.
corn and watermeioHs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
FOR MISS EDITH WATSON.

Miss Laura Morris entertained a party
Of young friends Friday evening in honor
of her cousin, Miss Edith WATSON. who
is visiting here from Pong Creek. o. T.
Progressive ping pong furnished the prin-
cipal amusement for the evening, Miss
WATSON and Mr. Paul Wall proving
themselves the champion players.
The guests were: Misses Edith WATSON,
Edna Gilman, Florence Du Bots, Berdine
Garrett, Fawn Garrett, Zeta Norris, Ha-
Eel Worrel. Juliet Wall Lille Hoag, Fay
Dennis, Edith Dennis, Florence Mussell-
man, Della Alsbaugh, Mae Morris, Nellie
Dennis; Messrs. Ford kirkpatrick, Carl
Mosbocher, Paul Wall, Frank Mosbacher,
Howard Morris, Clare Morris.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
ENTERTAINMENT FOR HER BIRTH
DAY

Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Arnett entertained
last evening at their beautiful home. four
miles north of the city, the occasion be-
ing the birthday of their daughter, Miss
Grace. The evening was spent in games,
music and dancing. The principal feat
ures were ping pong and an auction.
Miss Arnetts friends presented her with
a beautiful manicure set as a token of
their high esteem. Light refreshments
were served by Miss Adeline Bradshaw
and Miss Kate Busenbarlx. At a late
hour the guests departed. wishing Miss
Grace many happy returns Of the day
Those present were: Misses Maggie Sui
livan. Mabel Duncan, Verna Lennon,
Mary Cameron, Vera Starr Anna Zim-
mermann. Minnie Robertson, Kate Blu
senbark, Grace Arnett, Adeline Brad
shaw, Ida Bron. Mary Starr. Bessie John
ston. Clara Wight Lolita Dcarth Messrs.
Ernest Smith, VIII Sullivan. George Sol
ter. Louis Lennon. Cyrus Sullivan. Wnl
Spencer, Harry Scott. Arthur Softer,
Frank Dearth. Alden Sullivan, Fred Null,
Albert Sullivan. Frank Smith. Albert Sol
ter. Charles Herman. Roy Arnett. A. L
Duncan and Robert Sullivan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
FoR oKLAHoMA GrEsT.

Mrs. c. ". Mosher entertained in honor
of Miss Ethel Henderson OF Oklahoma
and her daughter. Irvalene. The lawn
was beautifully decorated and lighted.
and the evening was spent in progressive
whist and music. Miss Johnny Mackey
and Marc Knapp were the successful
players and received very handsome
prizes. Frappe was served during the
game and afterward refreshments. At
late hour the guests departed. Mrs.
Whitney. Mrs. Gillespie and Mrs. Long
mire assisted
The guests present were: Misses Ethel
Henderson. Johnny Mackey OF St Louis.
Ora Westgate. Maude Hess. Anita wood.
Mabel Magill, Estelle Richardson q Fort
Smith. Ark: Grace Duffeld. May Comley.
Louise Mcnamara. Carroll Edwards.
Helen West. MIS-. Crane OF kansas City.
Mrs. Nay Mosher. Inez KMgore. IrvaIene
Mosher: Messrs. VIII Edwards. I'd Hess.
Billy Blades. VIII Smyth, Arthur sim.
George Reilly Dwight Torrington. Clyde
Young. Lock Davidson. Keith Baltour.
Harold Sternherg. Cleon Whitney. Harry
Coniey. Verne Garland. Marc Ciayp. Max
Mcsher and Harry Nosfer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
LOOK PLEASANT, PLEASE.

Photographs g c. Harlan. o. Eaton.
O.. can CO so row. though for years he
couldn't because Re suffered Untold ago
~ from the worst form u i1cigsstioz.
Al physicians ard medicines fa1ed %
help hlra til he tried Electric Bittsrs.
which worked such wonders Tor hin
that ne declares they are go6ssnd %
sufferers from dyspepsia ard stomach
troubles. Unrivaied Tor disesses % the
Stomach. Liver . Eisneys. they buiid
Up and give nsw iifs - IRE whole ~
ten. Try then onIy = cents. Ggzrau-
I'D * r,eh-fnx-s rhz-uzcy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
TRIPLE TIE ASSOCIATION.

The special meeting OF the Triple Tie
Benefit association met on Friday even
ing in the Peerless hall and was well at
tended. Eighteen applications were pre-
scented and elected to membership. with
more in sight. After the business was
disposed of ice cream and cake was
served, the members spending an hour in
social enjoyment The Triple Tie Benefit
association is one of the solid fraternal
orders OF Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
FOR Us. IENK1Ns

Mrs. ". J. Stewart entertained last
night at her home. 81 North Topeka re
nue.. in honor OF Mrs. George Il. jenkins
O: whatcom. Wash. The evening vas
spent on the spacious po-ches. and the
many former friends Of Mrs Jenkins. nee
Miss Mary Sharon. spent tnost enjoy
anle g -nlng. Mrs. jenkins taught in the
public schools here for ~ uie- Of ysarA
and her friends are legion. and many
came 70 greet her. Music and games
served 70 while away the hours until the
time refreshments were served.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
$4,000
is PRICE Mr.. MALONEY PAYS FOR
FARM LAND.
He Buys $40 Acres in Two Town
ships.

Maurice T. Maloney OF La Sale county.
H., has bought $40 acres of Sedgwick
county land for $4,000, through the agen-
cy of Smith & Irwin. The land was sold
by three different parties.
The largest transaction was that in
which L. B. Leighton conveyed TO Mr..
Moloney 800 acres in Waco township for
81. 400
Bernard Clark sold him 100 acres IN
Waco township for $500; and L. X.
Leighton sold him 100 acres in Ohio town
ship for $500.
Lyman D. Westgate has sold to Mary
N. Newman 100 acres in Park township
for IS 800
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
HAD NEVER SEEN HIN
Tire Man at Hcrsus is stu IN
kro.%r

A man came "a from Des Aolnss lsst
uight o. ifsrufy TIE Bssn AZ DE1esr :
Undertaking rooms Who Vas E19s-e~-d %
- T. = Barrett a. srar1eSs q the Amer
icsa Bridge company. TIE zan After
viewlae the BODY sd faas - vas not -
man Hzafet anf thaf he I'D negsr sssa
as-1 before TIE nzn cane r. 81 o-e r-aln
snE s-ft on he 1-st orc ous al ~
azns could not ee iss-1e1.
T5r oostc. are ~ zsach sn she dkrk r1rr
as .hsT ever ~srs a. % tAe i1@rtiy = M
-sz found asozK re NLssozri Fzcl@c
frzzks BezF Terozto A-6 sr0Exh- - tEls
city I'D cled y Tia Wseaztz s1sp<t2L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
ENTREE NOUS RECEPTION.

The ladies OF the Eatree Nous gave an
afternoon reception at tie home Of Mrs
Albert Hess. 80 North Emporia. In honor
Of Mrs. 4 NJ Goldstandt. who soon
leaves for her home In Kansas City. The
house was decorated with sweet peas Ia
many and varied hues.
Whist was the game Of the evening. the
prizes being Won BY Miss Maude Hess
aud Mrs. Lee Hays The prizes were
haad-psintsd China and a painting in
water colOEs, representing the up-te-date
g1rl.
An elaborate lunch was served af1ec
the game In the dining room. which was
decorated with sweet peas. After psr-
taking OF the lunch Ars- II " Levy
rose al her place, and. IN few aPpro-
pirate and graceful words. presented :
beautiful hand-2siztsd Y4ss % Mis- God
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
SURPRISE PARTY.

a surprise party on Friday afternoon, to
her friend, Mrs Smith. A dainty lunch
was served and the afternoon was passed
in games and conversation. Those who
were present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Morrissey, Miss Jennie Morrissey, Mrs.
Julius Nelson, Mrs. Newman. Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. Dodge Mrs Maybry, Mrs. Smith.
Mr. John Morrissey, Mr.. Van Mabry and
Mrs Crawford
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-03
CAVE A STAG PARTY

Mr. Will Edwards gave a stag dinner
Wednesday evening. at his home, 1895
Fairview avenue, TO fourteen college
friends. The table decorations were in
the colors Of the fraternities Phi Gamma
Delta and Sigma Chi.
Those invited were: Messrs. Claude
Stanley, Marry Dockum, VIII Stanley,
Gordon, Oldham. Walter Hess, Arthur
Noble, Guy Levy, George Brown, Graham
Campbell, Ray Campbell, Louis Biting.
Ed Lehman and DR.. John Clark.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-15
FOR SALE

THREE FRACTIONS ADJOINING THE,
l sand Grass aud Red Plume Mining Claims
Of the Tonopah Mining Company. surveyed and
recorded This Is cash proposil ion aud n
CARL YOUNG.
Butler, Nevada
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-15
New Offices.

The Tonopah Mining Bureau Offices
are now open. This is an important
addition to the camp. Mining prop
critics can now be listed, stocks placed
on the market, companies incorpo-
rated and financed, miners and pros
pectors can meet investors and pro
moters, and all business connected
with Il thoroughly up-to-date mining
Office transacted 1t is an especially
nice place to 90 and write letters,
and the freedom of the offices is
guaranteed the public.
The Bureau has special represen-
tatives in f. r. Steiner & Co, Ill
Broadway, New York
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-15


something must De done 10 pay lor
''e 'G'0o' ''' Il, ''' = "' G'''o' VI
'"0 ''" ~ '' ",' "' w
p'O0''' '''' i'''o' io' '''' '"''u'"S
"''' Nv ~" ,., ~" 0','0'
'''Ou'' '""' q '''''e III Vel CO.. ~ '''oo'
morov fo,. mi. nnrnoso T. thou wm
Tho odi4or ,,ot 90, ,i,,,. 90 d. M -,
4,i, nonr,
Ane' Il N Oo'' nave ulo'e" ''''o 'n'lr
,,loo;,o - l,n,,o .too,. n,,an .a;.
shoIroe mo-, r;I1 oI.o oo,,o,.', ....
anal l;no of ,,orohandi.o on1 L7,,J
ware
II D.. ...,...- NJ.
a.naat IT, r.a.. :, C9.,...,
loon a two.storv hotel b,ilding oGv go
feet II will be furnished tbrougbout
in an un-to-date stvIe
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-15
Death of Frank Higgs.

On Sunday morning 7. L. Oddie,
manager of the Tonopah Company,
received a telegram from j. l.. Butler
in San Francisco stating that Frank
Higgs had died in that city Saturday
morning. The news was received
here with sorrow by the many friends
and acquaintances of the deceased.
Frank Higgs had resided in this
State for the past thirty-five years,
and had been a leader in all public
enterprises in every town that he
had cast his lot. White Pine,
Eureka, Belmont, Austin, Candida
ria, Silver Peak-he had been one of
the most esteemed citizens to enter
these then new Eldorados, and had
during their incipiency followed vari-
Gus branches of business. About two
years ago in company with Wilkes
Brougher he was engaged in mining
at klondike, fourteen miles south of
Tonopah, and was the assayer that
James l.. Butler gave the rock to
assay, giving him one-sixth interest
in the property that has made Tono-
pah famous as the richest mineral
district in the world. Mr.. Butler
kept his word and our departed
friend received S2l 600 as one-half of
his interest, his partner, Mr. Brough-
er receiving the other half
Frank Higgs has passed from the
living forever, but his memory will
always remain green in the minds
of his many friends. To relieve the
distress of the suffering and needy
was the great pleasure of the de-
ceased during his life. Now that his
soul has passed to its Maker, may
his eternal rest be peacable for the
great and good work he had accom-
plished during his life He was aged
seventy-two years and native of
Altamount, Illinois The remains are
being held in San Francisco awaiting
orders from his brother in Altamount
as to their disposal. At the time of
his death the deceased had $1l 900
which we understand is in the hands
of James l.. Butler.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-15
smelling Compan, to be Organ
lied.

Within the next two or three days
the ronopah aud Golconda Smelling,
Milling aud Refining Company will bc
organized under the laws " this
State to operate in Nevada The
men behind the enterprise include
prominent Nevada, Salt Lake and
Cincinnati talent, and before the sea
son is far advanced a smelter will be
in operation at either Battle Noun
tain or Golconda, and the lcadSiIver
ores of those camps, as well as the
silicious ores of Tonopah will find u
market at the companys works
The new company will have cap
italization of $50, 600 one dollar shares
and it is learned that the money to
insure the success of the undertaking
has already been subscribed. Pend
ing the arrival of certain interested
parties in the enterprise, the names
of the incorporators are withheld
Salt Lake Tribune.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-15
RENO'S BOOM.

A year or two ago Reno was known
as a town with a lot of mossback
business men sitting idly by and ours
ing the hard times. But to-day a
different state of affairs exists. New
blood has been infused into her com
mercial veins, new business element,
50 to speak, must be at the helm, or
else the old time boys have awakened
to the fact that something is doing in
Reno-no longer a town but now a
prosperous city-and have put their
shoulders to the wheel of progress
and are investing their wealth and
time to make Reno u second Denver.
This shonld have been done years ago
with all of the Riverside citys re-
sources 1t takes wealth to produce
wealth and Reno to-day can and will
become a great business center. The
prosperity of Reno is due to the new
management OF the journal, not but
what the Gazette and Ledger are
doing yeoman service for their city.
The Journal is up-to-date typograph-
ically and its columns contain good,
sound articles. Reno's new prosper
ity shows what newspaper can
accomplish for town when its citi-
zenS are of the enterprising class.
There are many industries that should
be established in Tonopah and are
daily becoming an absolute necessity
to our people 1t is the people and
the newspapers that make any live
community.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-15
SATURDAY.. MARCH Is, 1902.
TO CAPITALISTS.

Every mail the BONANZA receives
letters asking if mining properties
can be bought in Tonopah. To al
such inquiries there can only be one
answer. There are at least 100 10,
cations adjacent to the great mines
of Tonopah, that have produced
over $4,000, 900, that can be called
legitimate properties for investment
of capital.
There is deposit or Gaping over
this section that must be gone
through before the lodges can be en-
countered. That the lodges 90 down
is now demonstrated, for the Brough-
er shaft has attained a depth of
nearly 300 feet, and at the 200-foot
level the ledge was in six feet of ore,
while at the present depth the ore
body is thirteen feet wide and of high
grade.
There never was another mining
section in the world that offered the
inducements to the capitalist that
Tonopah does. 1t is only the question
of depth that will make every loca-
ton in this district a dividend payer
Many shafts may have to be sunk to
a depth of 800 feet, while others will
probably have to go down to the 1000
level, according to the pitch the
lodges have taken.
Like all new mining camps devel-
opment work must be done to unearth
pay chutes of ore. When the mines
that have yielded their millions were
located at this place they paid from
the grass roots down, but bold crop
pings were to be seen upon them,
At the foot of the hill the lodges dis
appear, being covered over with a
deposit of country earth but on
sinking few feet they are to be
found again in their true formation.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-15
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Rt.
Rev. Moreland Episcopal Bishop of
Sacramento and western Nevada,
will hold services in Miners Union
Hall on March 10, 1902. Notice of
the time of services will be posted
later. All are cordially requested to
be present at these services, as it is
the desire of the people of Tonopah
to give him hearty welcome. He is
a fine speaker and able man, and vii
interest those who hear him.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-15

II the Beers shall now proceed "a
rcprisals and hang some of their cap.
tive British officers In retaliation for
the hanging Of some Of their own
officers similarly eapiutcd, Il would
surprise no one. The temptation TO
do so is strong, and such action would
afford no just ground for complaint
1t would be an application of the lex
talionis, regretable as such conduct
Is, no matter by whom committed
The Beers have captured Lord
M2thuen, the British Lieutenant
General, and 500 British soldiers.
This is gratifying news to the Amer
lean people who are in sympathy with
the little band of men who are fight
ing for their liberty, so dear to them,
1t seems one Boer soldier is worth
more than ten English ''chappies, -
and can do up that number at any
time. We hope the Beers will con
tinue to wallop their enemies until
victory is theirs.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-15
TONOPAH LABOR UNION

TNONOPAH LABOR UNION MEETS EVERY
saturday evening ut 7:3D p N All mem
bers In good standing invited to attend.
CARL LUND. CHAS kENZIE
President Secretary
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-15

The Reno Journal says the Mother
lode has been struck at the Wede-
kind. Please, Mr.. Editor, don't call
it the Mother lode, for if you do all
the farmer-miners in California will
be over debating to you how to mine
and farm it, Those miners have a
lead pipe cinch on the Mother lode.
Call the new field the Nevada lode,
or any old thing except the Mother
lode
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-15
NOTICE..

nURlNG MY ABSENCE j. r. DUFFIEI, II
- is duly authorized to uct as my agent In
Tonopah for the trans ction OF all business and
as such general agent Is empowered to collect
and.to pay bills ana accounts
j. l.. BUTLER.
i"hOpah' jan u, l9J2 la25
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-15

Are dispensed
Courteous mixologists to attend to
your wants When thirsty call at
the Magnolia, where you are always
welcome.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-15
COURT NOTICE.

nHE NEXT SESSION OF THE THIRD
/ judicial District Court, Of the State OF
Nevada. in and for Nye county, will begin at
Belmont, Nyc County Nevada,
MONDAY, MAY 5rH 1902
AT 10 O'Clock. a H. by orderof the Judge.
Belmont, Nevada March Srd. l@2
Attest: j. A. OHLANDER
Clerk Of said Court.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-15

District Attorney Maestretti of
Austin, Nevada, is here and is asso-
ciated with Attorney Bartlett in the
defense of Jack Longstreet.
Tonopah has yet to have business
failure. This augurs well for the
town.