The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-01-12
Louis Vallem is visiting San Fran

Ii this nice weather continues it will
soon be time to SOW wheat.
DIR. Evans and DR.. Hawley are visit
ing the eastern part of the State.
Old castings sell in Dayton for S12
per ton and wrought iron for SO 90.
The County Commissioners meet
next Monday to fix the tax levy for
1900.
|. Goldstein is going to San Francisco
next week to visit his wife, who is i'll
in that city.
Judge c. N. Harris, formerly of Car
son, is reported dying in San Fran
cisco from pneumonia.
II. +. Musser, Andy Gray and VIM.
Thornburg were i'm town last night
and left this morning for Markleeville.
1t is expected that the power plant
at Floriston to furnish power for Vir-
ginia City will be completed in March.
- Ae'A 81 III " Va liACAA 10 t1D NOIh
ing dam across Truckee river.
Our famers should remember that
Gapdnerville now has a first-class har-
nessmaker. l.. Merten will repair your
harness in good shape, or sell you a
new harness cheap. Give him a trial.
Why, of course everybody knows
that Mineral Paint is the best paint in
the country. Everybody uses it and
everybody likes it. If you haven't
tried it, call at the factory, opposite
the Mint, Carson, and get sample.
\. w. Ramsay took lively ride yes
terday morning about sunrise. His
team got to feeling frisky and ran
from town to Peter Jacobsen's place.
Mr.. Ramsay held on to the lines and
finally got his team under control
Mr.. Haines of Genoa has one hun
dred thousand red wood shingles for
sale at 50 per thousand. The shingles
are the finest in the country. Each
bunch contains 250 shingles-a full
thousand in four bunches-and they
will be sold in lots to suit at the above
price.
Another insurance man, Mr.. Hill of
San Francisco, was here this week
He looked over our fire engine and
cisterns, and will report to the San
Francisco companies. He sid we were
entitled to lower rates of insurance and
expressed the opinion that repre-
sentative of the insurance companies
would be around soon to fix new rates
for Gardnerville.
This is about the finest weather that
ever slid down the silent stairway of
the stars in the month of January. Our
local reporter says some of our lady
friends give Cal Falfa" the credit of it.
They say that he pelted the San Fran
cisco fog so hard with his powerful
pellets of newspaper pastry that the
weather clerk got scared and gave us
only sunshine and gentle breezes.
Peter G. Wilder has been appointed
postmaster for Gardnerville, vice A.
Jensen, resigned, and will take charge
of the Office as soon as his bonds can be
forwarded to Washington and accepted
by the government. Mr.. Wilder will
fit up an office in good shape with a
large number of boxes and drawers
and make everything as convenient as
possible for the public. The Office will
be in p. c. Wilder & Co.'s store.
Genoa Lodge No. Is, l. o. o. T., in
stalled the following officers Saturday
evening: Noble Grand, ID. r. Hawkins;
Vice Grand, Frank Titus; Secretary
NJ. Turner; Treasurer, Henry Walker.
The members of Ruth Rebekah Lodge
witnessed the installation After the
installation the members of the two
orders partook of "A splendid lunch
provided By the Rebekahs, after which
several hours were spent in dancing.
Cold weather is approaching. After
your cropping season you need COM
fort. Comfort is food and lodging.
Stock your store house well with
supplies for the coming winter Well
supply you with choice selected
fresh vegetables, such as Burbank po-
tatoes, onions, cabbage and all sorts of
garden products at a reasonable price.
Send us your orders. Prompt atten-
ton guaranteed.
QUoNG SING YUEN & Co.,
All Sing, Mgr.
Last Sunday night as d. L. Jones,
Jas Brockliss and VIM. Bennett were
going to Woodfords to investigate the
Indian camps, an Indian known as
Charlie Johnson came up behind them
on horseback riding very fast. They
asked him where he was going and he
said he was going for doctor. The
| boys told him to ride along with them,
which he did for n time, but afterwards
his horse Jagged behind n little and he