The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-12
THE WEEKLY COURIER.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1900.

CARSON ICkiDtOA 8ioo'
H.F. Dangberg, Jr., is visiting the
eastern part of the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Waits have taken
rooms in Chas. Hunts house.
County Clerk Blossom has been con-
fined to his bed all this week.
Chas. Lewis and Chas. Fulstone
killed a deer in Pine Nut the other
day.
An earthquake startled the people,
ofCarson, Reno and Virginia Monday
evening.
August Bokelman returned to Car
son Valley last week from his visit to
Germany.
Ollie and Albert Ward departed yes
terday for Georgetown, CAL, their
former home.
Fred Hardy and Miss Cassie Conkey
were married yesterday at Genoa by
Justice Dake.
The Gardnerville band went to Ge-
noa last night and made the old town
ring with music.
Dave belong of Genoa is an Inde-
pendent candidate for Public Admin
istrator and Coroner.
Two carloads of horses were pur-
chased at Carson last week for use in
the Illinois State cavalry.
J. w. Haines of Genoa is very sick
and DIR. Gerdes was called by tele-
phone about 0 O'Clock last evening.
P. G. Wilder has inaugurated clos
ing out sale to reduce stock Call at
his store and see how cheap every
thing is going
Allen & Dake are boring for artesian
water at Dick Cooks ranch. Mr.. Cook
has two flowing wells which were bored
two years ago.
One hundred and seventy pupils are
now registered at the Carson Indian
school, the largest number in the his
tory of that institution.
Buy ticket to ''Parson Poor's Dona-
ton Party.n The entertainment will
be too good to miss and the money
will be devoted to worthy cause.
There are now about 90 names on
the register list of Gardnerville pre-
cinct, and it is probable that the total
registration will reach nearly $50.
J. L. Campbell is preparing to build
a sawmill on the Kingsbury grade to
cut lumber for new bonanza bath
building, barn and dance hall at Wal
ley Springs.
There are nearly 1, 100 names on the
register list of Virginia City and the
Enterprise says, from present indica-
tons, the total registration will be
close to 1, 200.
Business is still good with Barrett &
Tucke. They carry splendid line of
dry goods, groceries, boots and shoes,
etc., at their Sheridan store and never
fail to please their customers.
There will be session of the District
Court in Genoa next Tuesday, Oc-
tober 10th, when the Grand Jury will
meet to investigate the charge of cattle
stealing against Chas. Werther of Pine
Nut.
There isn't clothing house in West
ern Nevada showing a more complete
line of gents furnishing goods than
Jos. Plat, in the county building, Car
son. He carries fine new stock of
goods, all fashionable and stylish.
Mrs. Katherine e. Lind, wife of the
well-known harness maker and resi-
dent of Carson for the past 30 years,
died there last Tuesday She was a
native of Ireland, aged 81 years. She
leaves a husband and two daughters to
mourn her loss.
Jake Allenbach, Wells, Fargo's mes
senger on the V. & t., was married at
Reno last Tuesday to Miss Harriet Ride
nour, a popular young lady of that
OOWH. AlbtT IL OHcJtlOOH rPCHt III
California they will make their home
in Reno, where the groom has erected
handsome residence
Senator Stewards reception on his
return to Carson was great. When he
stepped off the train an attorney for
Judge Mack presented a claim orS36O,
for money borrowed nearly two years
ago from Judge Mack and r. kirman
1t is likely that suit has been com
menced against the Senator TO collect
the claim.
J. w. Carter, of Smith Valley, passed
through here the first of this week on
his way home from Reno. Mr.. Carter
sold four and one-half tons of honey
this season to an eastern buyer. 1t is
understood that he received 9lc. per
pound for the honey This is pretty
aht 81 f,t K,tsin M