Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-25

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commercial man of San Francisco paid
Tonopah a visit this week.
A. P. Davies will leave for Pueblo in
the Millett district in a few days. He
has mining interests there.
G. A. Dickens of McDermot, Ohio,
arrived in Tonopah Wednesday and is
stopping at the Palace hotel.
j. Watts Briggs of the famous
Briggs-Evans lease at Manhattan was
in town several days this week.
The Mizpah Cafe and Grill has every
thing of the best in the eating line that
can be had in Southern Nevada. g
Martin Cooper the well known COM
mercial traveller of San Francisco spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in this place.
Yours for a clear head Anti Coryza
Tablets will clear that cold in your
head. For sale at the Miners Drug
Store. d
1t matters not what time of the day
or night you go to the Mizpah Cafe and
Grill you will always receive prompt
service. O.
Charles j. Cosgrove of Angels Camp,
Cal, that famous old town which was
immortalized by Bret Harte, spent the
week in Tonopah.
Jack Williams, who was for a con-
siderable time steward in the Mizpah
Club and is nov a broker in Manhattan,
is in town on business.
Go to the Merchants Cafe for a meal
and you will always go a second time
for they have the best of everything
that the market affords. m
j. H. Macmillan the prominent Man
haitian broker, returned Saturday from
the northern part of the State where he
mas been on mining business.
For those red, sore and infamed eyes
use Miners Eye Lotion, 80 cents a bot
tie, every bottle guaranteed. For sale
only at the Miners Drug Store. d
These cool evenings start those I'M
pleasant coughs but they can be stopped
by Miners White Pine Cough Syrup.
For sale only at Miners Drug Store. d
We have a new consignment of purses
and ladies hand bags. They are beau
ties. Prices from % cents to $40. Call
and see them at Miners Drug Store. d
Mrs. NJ. D. Newell Of West Point.
Calaveras county, Cal, came to Tono-
pah and joined her husband, who has
been here several months, last Wednes-
day.
Sam Davis, State controller. paid
Tonopah a visit last Monday. MIR.
Davis looks hale and hearty and his
many friends here were pleased to
meet him.
j. P. O'Brien the attorney, who went
to Oakland, Cal, last week accom-
panied by his little daughter, returned
during the fore part of the week. He
reports a pleasant trip.
Walter Harbold late of the Renfro
Auto company. went over to Manhat-
tan this week to take up his duties
there as passenger agent of the
Champlin Auto company.
A. A. Moule, the we'll known Tono-
pan mechanical engineer and mining
expert left for Salt Lake City last
Tuesday where he will remain some
time on business connected with his
profession.
The Merchants Cafe is the place
where all the commercial travellers eat
and it is a well known fact that these
men always go to the place where they
can get nothing but the best of meals
and accommodations. m
Bert L. Smith the prominent mining
man, who is so deeply interested in
Manhattan, left Sunday for a trip to
Salt Lake City and the east. He will
combine business with pleasure and
will be gone for three or four weeks.
George S. Green, Puddy Grimes, Len
McGarrey and II, ID. McMasters of
Tonopah went to Reno last Saturday to
join the lodge of Elks at that place.
There was a large crowd of Elks at the
session and a royal reception was ten
dered the visitors.
j. j. McQuillin returned Tuesday
from Mt. Tamalpais, CAL, whittier he
went a week g to place his son.
Lloyd McQuillin, in the Mt. Tamalpias
Military academy. Wallace Knight,
son at Hank Knight of this place, is
also at that academy.
W. j. Douglas returned last Wednes-
dad from an extended trip to the east.
he attended the session of the Grand
Lodge of Elks at Denver. On his re-
turn he took a tour through California
and Northern Nevada. He reports a
very pleasant journey.
George Pyne the we'll known Gold
field attorney, left this town Wednes-
day for Austin, on legal business con
nected with the Dwyer murder case.
lntead of making the circuitous trip
necessitated by following the railroad,
he will go straight through by auto.
j. l.. Butler the father of the camp.
left Wednesday for an eight-day pros
pecting trip in the Eureka district.
He will make the trip in one of Champ
Inns big red devils" 1t is under
that while at Eureka he will also
close some important mining deals
which are now pending.
Judge Saunders one of Manhattan's
most prominent attorneys, was in town