davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
REAL ESTATE.
Large Columbus-ave Plot Sold-Parmly and
Smith Buildings Also Change Ownership.

Two big realty transactions were reported yester-
day One was the sale of large plot facing Man
haitian Square. in which stands the American Mn-
OF Natural History. and the other the sale or
the Parmly and Smith buildings The former trans
action was the sale by the Frank L. Fisher Com
pany for the Marshall O. Roberts estate OF the
northeast corner of Eighty-hrst-st- and Columbus
ave, 100 feet in Eighty-hrst-st. and 1o2 feet in
Columbus-ave. The terms and price were not made
public. In the last seven days this firm has sold
the Iowa. No 135 West observation-disclosures
the Swannanoa Nos. 1O5 and 107 East Fifteenth-st-
and the southeast corner of Riverside Drive and
One hundred and-nnth-st. These transactions rep
resent property valued at more than million dol
lars.
The other big realty deal was the purchase by the
Broadway-Cortlandt Company. which was incor-
Lorated at Albany tuesday, of the ParInly
Building, Nos. 165 and 167 Broadway and the
Smith Building, Nos. Is and IL Cortandt-st, from
Henry Corn The plots of the two ouldlngs torn
L.
The Parmly Building Is six stories high and has
iron front 1t is on q plot Sl6xIO0x5t lX1Ot.o
feet. 1t adjons the Benedict Building at the south
west corner of Broadway and Cortlandt-SI Inc
Smith Building is seven stories high 1t Is on a
plot 65x123 2x105S feet The parcels comprise ABOUT
IL $50 square feet. Henry Corn acquired the smith
and Parmly buildings in December. l9ol from the
late Rev DR.. Eugene A. Hoffman, in a trade Tor
the eIeven-story and loft building which was being
built the southwest corner of Eighteenth-St ana
Fifth-ave, on the site of the Marshall O Roberts
house. The Smith and Parmly buildings are Sald 10
have figured in that trade at about Sl,UOO,OUo.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

The Prudential Real Estate Corporation. Charles
E Duross. president has sold TO the Nazaretn
Mission the three story and basement mousse ak
se feet No 214 West Fifteenth-st.
The Union Trust Company has sold No. 81 west
Nfnety-second-st, three story brownstone dwell
ing house on lot 2ox10O-S feet
L. J. Phillips & Co. have sold for Albert Brod
to H. N Baruch, No. 3O3 West Ore-hundred-and-
ffth-st new five story American basement
dwelling house. with extension. 19x60x10ou feet
Nevins & Perernan have sold Nos; lis ana II II
Cannon-st 42x10O feet, to s. Klein, who Will erect
a seven story tenement house --u,,
John H Deane has sold for Edward j. Farrell
to w II. Bullwiukel a plot ironing oo teet on
Naegle-ave running through to Hnlside-st 41 teeI
southwest of Dyckman-st - ,-,, NJ -
NJ Sturtz Jr-. has sold for Henry Thole No 50
Chares-st to Malbin & Kammerman, adloinlns
owners. a six story hathouse will he erected On
Harriet G. Coogan has leased for term Of ten
years to D. Aarons the northeast corner OF SlAIn-
ave and Twenty-sixth-st. , ~
The Municipal Realty Company mas ooushL W
la West Sixty-fourth st. rour story anu oa5e-
uent dwelling house, a lot 1lxlQOo fee[
lanes McFarlane has sold to Frederlck MAJ AS
Nos. % and 25 East One-hundred- Two
five story hathouses plot 50xl0V-1l Ieet-
Edward S. Hatch is the buyer or the pIot on tns me
north side of Eighty -sixth-st., 1874 rect east OF
Fifth-ave., sold recently by George T. Edsar
Harris sokolski & Son have sold for Wolf Cohn
Nos l04 and 106 West ne-hundred-and-
ST. two five story fathouses, on plot oeAIuV-A
In part payment for the Brewer plot at one
hundred i-ninth-st., Paul B. Pugh gives OUT Ot
town properties which he received IN psIJ pdy
for the Swannanoa apartment mouse on rLteenIH-
William j. Van Pelt took title Yesterday to a
parcel 40 by 25 feet the north side or Oneznun
from the New-York Institution for the lnStructlon
of the Deaf and Dumb.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Il Ahnsr C. Thomas. Surrogate o.. the County New
York Notice is hereby gfver TO all parsons having claims
sSairzT lanes w Bouton. late OF the County OF New
York deceased. to present the same with vouchers
subscribers ther place OF
busness No 10 West 2Sth Street. in the Borough Of
Manhattan City Of New York On or before the 18th
o April 1903 .o..
TSSFPT5 CONDER and OESON J. FERGCSON rx-
g. scutors. etc. Of James W Bouton. deceased.
z Z, DRAKE Attorney for Executors. I Mad
L. Ave CRoor $3.50. Borough OF Manhattan n n CRY
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
LARGE PARK-AVE. PLOT SOLD.

H H Cammann & Co. have sold for G. WiHets
Van Nest No. 473 Park-ave-. three story and
basement dwelling house, on lot Is by a feet: 1or
a Mrs. Underndorfer. No 1o4 East Fifty-eightn-st
a three story and basement dwelling house a
lot IS by SIS feet: and for a Mrs Levy, No. 100
East Fifrv-eighth-st., a three story and basement
dwelling house On a lot Is by So feet. With these
purchases the buyer owns a Plot with a frontage
OF 120 feet in Park-ave- and frontage or - reer
in East Fifty-eighth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF HON.

Abuer c Th01nas Surrogate Of the County OF New
YORK Notice is hereby given al persons nay1nS
claims against j. Coulter. late OF the County O
Ng-York deceased 10 present the with vouchers
thereof the subscriber, al ais paGs o. ST
haitian of the City New York. or before the 1Sa
5sV 2prfI next Dated New York the sLh day OF
6-yyobsr ffs1o THO MAS c. DUNHAM. Executor
JA3IEs 4 DEERING. Attorney for Executor NO; 10
Wall Street Borough Manhattan. City OF New YORK
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

By Herbert A Sherman: 22o " 1s7th-st 25s #
Of 7th-ave. e6x9e IL stone front dwg n tore
closure sale ernania Life Ins Co agt Amelia Heynaan
al; Choate. Hanford Laroeque attys HerTaaa nan oS w
ref; ju1g Sll 436 30 costs. Ss5 80;
taxes etc. S425; TO Hugo Cohn for $1,000.
BY James L, Wells: SO Washington Square West y $.
276 II 4th-st 276x91 10: sty stone front fat h.
foreclosure sale: Bldg Loan Banking Go ag Juliets
Collins Hamilton Beckett. attys; Alex T Mason.
ref: Judgt, so Az costs STT e taxes. etc.
S6l4 prior r1tses coo: TO the pltn for Si2i i62
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

one-hundred and southwest cor
ner of walton-ave-. two story brick meter house,
Is Is by 4255: Central Union Gas Company, owner;
cornpany's architect, the architect; So-oa
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
MARSHALL. CORNELIA LIN PURSI
q PURSUANCE OF an ORDER OF HON.

- c. Thomss. Surrogate OF the County Of New
York hereby given to all persons having Claims
against e John. late OF County OF New
the subscriber. his place CT
Nassau Street. in the City OK New York on or
before the fourth day OF May. 1903
Dated New York. the 10Th day OF Octo6er 1907
MORRIS Il. pIlLENRECK Executor
FRANK z. DEMAFESI Attorney
Nassau Street. New York City
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
Bowling Green Trust CO.

DOWIlIlg UTeeH iIuoa W.
26 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
Capital, S2,500, 900. Surplus, S2.50O.OOO
OFFICERS
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR
JOHN A. HILTON V. Pres. q iFeas'
WILLIAM N. LAWS secretary.
DIRECTORS:
ChsrIex Armstrong. Edward R Ladew,
Geo. r. RidweIi Ansrew Langdcn,
Frank Braiusrd Edward A. Maher,
Edu,uud c. Converse, J. w. hiisdendorf.
Vim. Nelson Cromwell, Henry A. MCGEE.
GrenvilIs NJ Dodge, Winsow ). Pierce'
Thomas T Eckert William h. Taylor
Edwin Gould, Samuel ihOHas'
Frank I GouIa. Edward r. Thomas,
George j. Gould, John r. lruesosn,
Iohu A. HiItou. John Skelton Williams.
Myron T. Herrick, L. r. I. Young.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
Cipioeno x Nontes.
The Missouri Pacific Railway co
No, 1875 Broadway. New York
DIVIDEND No IS

No. 1875 Broadway New York
DIVIDEND NO. As
The Board Of Directors has declared serni-annual
dividend Of Two Dollars and Fifty cents (s25oD per
share upon capital this Company. payable
at the office Treasurer and after the ath day
OF January 1908 stockholders OF record at the
close Of the transfer books the second day OF jan
uary. 1908. -.
The transfer books will be January %. 1903.
O'Clock P NJ. reopened January Fl. 1so3
A. II. CALEF. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25

Il Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate Of the County Of
New York. Notice hereby given to all persons having
Mare Miege, late OF the County OF
Yo- deceased present the with vouchers
70 the subscriber his place Of transactins
Cboate. Hanford and LarocQus,
40 wall Street Manhattan. in The City OF New York
or bafore the eighth day Of January next
- dated New York. the 25yh day OF June, 1902.
GEORGES RENAULT.
cHoATE. HANFoRD & LARocoUE- Attorneys Tor Ex-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
AMERICAN W)OLEN COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that dividend Of One
and Three-euarters Q&q9 per the Preferred
Capital Stock of the American Woosn Company
paid on the 18th January 1908 soclhold-
Of record at business January ID 1905
Transfer Preferred Stock will be closed at the
close Of business January I'd. 1903 and will be re-
opened January 18TH 1903
VIM A. WOOD. Treasurer.
g 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25

Office the
MARYLAND COAL COMPANY.
No / Broadway New York. December Sd. 1902
AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE
Board Of Directors this day a sem-annual divi-
dend Of and onehalf cent and extra dividend
Of per declared the preferred stock.
payable December S1st 1902 preferred stockholders OF
record December I9tl 1902
Transfer books close December 19th 1902 and
January I'd. 1903
Checks will be mailed.
H NEDHAM Treasurer.
THE CHATHAM NATIONAL BANK.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER
has this day been declared by the Directors Of
this earnings the three months,
payable after January ID 1908. until which date
transfer books will be closed.
r. p DOREMUS. Cashier.
New York. December 1eth. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25

Ab1er c Thomas. a Surrogate Of the County or New
York notice hereby given % al persons navns Sans
j. Gillette. late OF County OF Se"
to with VOucnsfS
place OF
az ths of5ce Of Rodruan Richardson. No "a Nassau
Street. City OF New York on or DefoEe the nrss
bate4 NeF York The 18th day OF October. 1902
WALTER R GILLETTE, Executor
RODNAN RICHARDSON. Attorney for Executor. 81
St.. City. ~ Z.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25
Dlpi0euo \ otlres.
Choctaw Oklahoma & Gulf Railroad Co.

The serni-annual interest January 1st. 1903,
5 Mortgage Bonds OF 1919 of the Choctaw,
Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad. the 81 Choctaw and
Memphis Bonds OF 1919 6ge Rock Bridge
Bonds OF 1918 will be paid the FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF NEW YORK CITY. the GIRARD TRUST
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA,
F. E. HAYNE. Treasurer.
New York Dec. 22d. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-12-25

l. Abner C Thomas a Surrogats OF the County Of
York notice hereby given 70 all persons having claims
YoK deceased present the same with vouchers thsrsos
10 the subscriber. place Or asatng business
fha c5ce of Henry e No SO Wall Street Borough
Manhattan in The City Of New York on before tbs
Dated New York the s,h day Of August, 1902
DE WITT CLINTON FALLS. Administrator.
HENRY E COE Attorney for Administrator. 50 Wan
srreat New YORK City
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-19
After Twenty Years.

Irrigation litigation, which has lasted
twenty years and involved the expen-
diture of hundreds of thousands of dol
lars, was ended last week in Court at
Hanford, Cal The litigation affected
the taking of water from Kings River
for irrigation purposes, and was be-
tween what are known as the Lower
Kings River I ompanies, the Peoples
Ditch Company, the Last nance Ditch
and the Lower Kings River Ditch Com
pany, which supply Kings county with
water ON the one hand and the Center
vile and Kingsburg, the Fowler Switch
Canal Company, the Emigrant Ditch
Company and the Consolidated Canal
Company, which supply water to land
in Fresno county, on the other hand.
Judgments were entered up in cases
wherein the first named companies
were plaintiffs and the last named
companies defendants, allowing the
plaintiffs in the aggregate $780, cubic
feet of water per second, the other
companies coming in for whatever
water there may be in excess of that
flow.
The Fresno Canal Company and the
Centerville and Kingsburg Company
had already settled all their differences,
and a settlement had also been arrived
at between the Fresno Canal Company
and the Alta Irrigation District. Sim
ilarly basis of settlement had been
agreed upon between the Centerville
and Kingsburg Company and the Alta
Irrigation District.
Much satisfaction is entertained at
this ending of long drawn out and cost
ly litigation. The settlement, while
not satisfactory to everybody, is much
more so than the conditions heretofore
existing.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-19
Miniature Holland.

The striking thing about Holland is
that everything except the old parish
churches. the town halls. the bikes
and the trees is in miniature. The cit
les are not wide, and one can go from
the most northern point in the country
to the most southern or from the ex-
IRENE west to the extreme east in a
single day and. if it be a summer day.
in daylight. while from the top of the
tower of the cathedral at Utrecht one
can look over large part Of the coun-
try. The Hague and Rotterdam are
only sixteen miles apart and The Hague
and Amsterdam only forty miles, Arm
hem and The Hague are the two most
cosmopolitan cities in the kingdom,
and one meets in the streets all sorts
and conditions of Netherlanders.-B
ton Transcript.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-19
FAvORABLY IMPRESSED.
Mr.. Walcott Believes that There
are Great Possibilities for
Irrigation.

The party of government officials
who have been visiting the drainage
basins of the Truekee, Walker, Carson
and Humboldt rivers, in company with
Hon. Francis G. Newlands, returned to
Reno Friday.
The officials consisted of Hon. Chas.
D. Walcott, Director of the U. S. Ge-
illogical Survey, Mr.. Arthur P Davis,
principal engineer of the reclamation
service of the survey, and L. II. Taylor,
resident engineer for Nevada.
The party were greatly pleased with
the magnitude and practicability, from
an engineering point of view, of the
various projects for the storage of
water, and think that with careful
conservation and use of water at least
one million acres of ground not now
under cultivation can be reclaimed.
Mr.. Taylor has investigated for the
Geological Survey the engineering fea-
lures of many projects in the four
basins named and was of the greatest
service in explaining them to the other
members of the party.
Director Walcott is of the opinion
that construction can be co nmenced
in Nevada in few months if the farm
ers and those directly concerned will
organize SO as to have their water
rights determined and to treat with
the government when the latter is
ready to begin work in any specific
drainage basin.
Until the question of extent of own
ership and beneficial use of water is
settled, it will be impossible for the
government to deal with any proposed
plan of irrigation by the use of stored
waters.
Mr.. Walcott has charge of the adj
ministration of the new irrigation law
under the direction of the secretary
of the Interior He is strongly i'm
pressed with the possibilities of agri-
culture in Nevada and the desirable
ness of beginning work promptly.
He will recommend some one pro-
ject to the Secretary of the Interior to
be begun in Nevada as soon as private
rights are adjusted and surveys and es-
Inmates completed.
The Geological Survey is thoroughly
a non-political bureau. The question
of political preferment does not enter
into its organization or work. A high
grade of scientific and technical work
is its aim, and if the people of Nevada
meet the few simple requirements
stated as essential before work can be
begun, it will be only short time be-
fore the great irrigation development
of the State will be under way.-Jour-
nal
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-19
Rrnsn md Brnnze.

Brass and bronze are two alloys of
copper The first is composed of cop
per and zinc. the latter of copper and
tin. Both historically and scientifically
these two compound metals are OF
greater interest than almost any others
Copper was one of the first metals dis
covered, extracted and utilized in the
earliest periods of our history. and an
tiquaries are accustomed to speak of a
''bronze age' to express that interval
of time during which this metal formed
many of the implements used for In
dustrial purposes and in warfare.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-19
THE KICKAPooS CAPTURE THE
EAST.
z'aey Create a FuTof---Will Visit
Here This Fall.

The Kickapoos, who gave such en-
joyable vaudeville entertainments here
last winter, have been making great
success in the East this summer in the
big cities and watering places.
Mr.. Bigelow's new illustrated lee
lures on the Wonders of the Yellow
stone Park and Mokii Land are very
interesting and instructive. Their
audiences have gone into raptures over
the magnificent views and graphic de-
seriptions of the points of interest in
this wonderland of nature. His de-
seription of the wierd ceremonies of
the Mokii Indians and snake dance are
interesting and the pictures of these
scenes are most remarkable. After
leaving Nevada last June, Mr.. Bigelow
spent some time in the Yellowstone
Park preparing his lecture and having
pictures taken of the most notable
points under his own personal super
vision. He also made a trip to the
land of the Molxii Indians where he
saw the famous snake dance which has
made this tribe famous the world over.
The Kickapoos will fill short en-
gagement here next month and besides
Mr.. Bigelow they will be accompanied
by the Endors whose ability to enter
tain and refined manners made them
hosts of friends here.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-19
Methodist Church News.

Services will be held next Sunday,
September Dist, as follows:
In the M. f. Church at Gardnerville
at IL O'Clock Also at 1880 P. NJ. sun
day School at l2M.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
w. P. RANKIN, Pastor.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-19

The Silver Party State committee
has placed Richard Kirman of Ormsby
county On the ticket for Short Term
Regent to fill the vacancy caused by
Judge Mack's ineligibility.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-19
Church Notice.

There will be Sunday School and
German services at the Lutheran
Church next Sunday morning. Sun
day School at fredericksburg at p NJ.
j. r. w. hoRsTMANN, Pastor.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-19
Wood For Sale.

/ have a large quantity of
wood for sale. The wood will
be sold in Gardnerville or at
the dump near Fredericks-
burg. J. G. LARSON.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-19

Wasn't that an odd thing for the
minister to say just as we were leav-
mgr asked the Chicago bridegroom of
his bride.
IL don't think | noticed what he
said" replied the bride. what was
it?
"He invited us to come again"
"Oh. that was just ordinary polite
ness. He always does my marrying
Detroit Free Press.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-19

1t was rumored last evening that the
Democratic and Silver parties had re-
fused to fuse in Esmeralda county and
that each party would put ticket
in the field Enterprise.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-19
New Fall Millinery.

Mrs. Carrie L. Hedrick will receive
a splendid line of fall millinery on Sep
TENDER lst, which will be open and
ready for inspection about the 9Th OF
9th, when the ladies of Gardnerville
and vicinity are invited to call. All
the latest styles. Prices reasonable.
Call early.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-19

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-19

A big fire is raging in the timber OF
the Coast and Cascade ranges of noun
tains in Oregon. Millions of feet OF
fine timber have been destroyed and
the smoke along the Willamette and
Columbia rivers has become SO thick
as to make navigation perilous. A
layer of ashes and cinders an eighth of
an inch thick was spread over the en-
tire city of Portland Thursday morn
ing.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-19
Just Received.

New styles in tailor made suits,
Coats, Raglans, Jackets, Capes, Mack
intoshs, Golf suits, Dress Skirts, Furs,
etc.
Tailor suits, $40 up, Golfskirts, So up,
Silk Dress skirts, $3.50 up.
All garments guaranteed.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-19

and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay
Price % cents.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-19
MRS. K. KNOWLES,

Opposite Capitol, Carson.
An electric plant capable of general
in 1900 lights of 16 candle power each
viii be in operation in Tonopah within
thirty days.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-19

District Attorney Roberts of Carson
is confined to his home with typhoid
fever.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-19
The Primary Elections.

Yesterday in Gardnerville precinct
the Silver Party elected the following
delegates to the County Convention,
which meets in Genoa next Monday.
There were SO ballots cast:
VIM. Lampe, G. E. Merrick, c. c..
Henningsen, P. Jacobsen, II. G. Dang
berg, II. LANCE, A. L. Rice, G. VI. Hen
ningsen, VIM. Stodieck, Chris Larson,
Fred Heise and VIM. Dangberg.
At the Democratic primaries q votes
were cast, and the following are the
successful candidates:
NJ. Il. Ford, c. M. Krummes, Fred
Berning, Chris Berning, T. j. Fowler,
Peter Milich, VIM. Starke, II. A. N.
Todd, H. Timgren, A. w. Ramsay,
Henry Morrison and e. H. Hawkins.
Genoa could not be raised at the tel
ephone Office after O'Clock and M OTIS
vile gave only a partial report. The
Democratic delegates elected in NJ OTIS
vile precinct are: ID. B. Park, j. G.
Thompson and Chris Rabe.
-%@4-----
Tomorrow night will be Woodmen
of the World night in Reno and it is
expected that the streets will be blocked
with saw logs, fruit trees, sagebrush
and other shrubbery and parapher-
MALTA. For the past two weeks the
Reno camp has been preparing for
the big initiation and it is given
out that 155 candidates will be init
ated. Of this number Reno has 75;
Carson, 40; Yerington, 10; Floriston,
20; Truckee, Is. Several Woodmen of
Gardnerville and Sheridan are going
down to see the goat turned loose and
take lessons in wood saving. There
will be street parade at 8 p. NJ, after
which the degree teams will show the
candidates what it requires to learn to
saw wood as a true Woodman learns
before he can be at home in the forest.
The railroad company has granted the
Woodmen special rate from Carson
of 81 for the round trip, tickets good
until the next day. The train will
leave Carson Saturday evening at 6:25.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-19
Suits Made to Order.

Our new Fall and Winter
line of Samples-consisting
of 800 stylish patterns, has
just arrived. Swell dressers
should get their orders in at
once, while the line is COM
plete.
We guarantee perfect fit or
no sale.
MILLER q WILSON,
Agents for Strauss Bros. Chicago.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-19

Lady-Arn't you ashamed to be beg.
ging on the streets.
Beggar-Well, yes. I'd sooner do il
in de pulpit or at a church fair, but
fate is agin me.-.Judge.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-19

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
m lrriage of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Luhrs was
lily celebrated at their home in Car
son Valley last Sunday. A large num-
Der of guests were present and the
hours passed swiftly and pleasantly.
r freshments were served and games
and dancing We're INDUCED in during
the afternoon and evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. .uhrs resolved large number of
useful and handsome presents.
Frank Campbell, sheep herder in
the employ of Fred Dangberg, became
dem nted and wondered away bare
footed from his band Of sheep in Indian
Valley on Vein ssday of last week. A
mum oer of men with two of the Dang
berg boys were out looking for him on
horseback everal days, but he was not
found until Sunday afternoon, after he
had been without food or shelter for
four days and nights. He was taken
care of and was reported the first of
the week as getting better. Mr.. Camp
bell had his head hurt in an accident
on the V. & T. railroad some years ago
md never fully recovered from the eff
fects of the accident. He left his shoes
With his sheep and wore only a shirt
and pair of overalls when found.