The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-22

'Ao"i LisegoW was able 10 be up
yesterday after a weeks illness.
Mrs. VIM. NcFaul is quite sick at
her home near Hobart, Lake Tahoe.
Herman Erbst, who has been very
sick at Behrman's hotel, is improving.
A product of Nevada, Trib, is the
best liniment yet discovered by man.
Howard Gibson, aged 20 years, was
found dead in bed at Carson Tuesday.
DR.. derdes was called to Marklee-
vile last night. Some one is sick at
Louis Monroe's.
thompson, the photographer, has
just received some samples of frames
of all sizes. Call and see them.
Some one paid Abe Harris $3.50 for
the COURIER two weeks ago. Abe can't
think who it was. Report to this office
and credit will be given.
vicious horse reared up and struck
Chas. Hunt in the face last week, cut
ting a deep cash over his right eye.
Charley was trying to put collar on
the horse.
Mrs. Henry Pitts of Antelope Valley
has been dangerously ill for over a
week. DR.. Smith McMullin of Gard
nerville was called to see her yesterday
for the second time
A bill has been introduced in the
legislature authorizing the organiza-
ton of Reno insurance company.
which, it is claimed, will take up all
the fire insurance business of the State.
w. r. Adams and Miss Katie Law
erone of Genoa were married in Car
son yesterday. They departed for
San Jose on the evening train. The
COURIER wishes the happy couple
much joy and prosperity.
The heavy rain Sunday morning car
ried away the culvert over Mr.. Frey's
fiume, crossing the road near @. w.
Dake's place and teams were ''held
upn until the road master could con-
struct a temporary covering for the
fiume.
J. Switzerland, better known as
"Clubfoot," who for years was in the
fishing business at Lake Tahoe, fell
from the rods of a freight car near
Floriston Thursday night and had both
legs and an arm cut off He died
shortly after. He was beating his way
to California when the accident oc-
Cured.
1t is said that the portentions rum
bling roar of the Nevada Legislature on
the track of reform is to be augmented
by the introduction of a bill to compel
married men to get up in the morning
and build the fires. The majority of
the members do not look as if they
would ever do any special harm, but
we can't stand such work as that.
Mrs Lille Bergevin, wife of Louis
Bergevin of Alpine county, died at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Harvey, at - clock Wednesday night.
She will be buried tomorrow at Fred
ericksburg. Mrs. Bergevine had been
sick for long time and was taken be-
low for treatment some months ago.
She leaves besides her husband six
small children and several brothers
and sisters.
Miss Thedora Winters and Seth
Longabaugh were married February
IA, at the home of the bride near
Washoe City. Rev. w. Dorrance,
pastor of the Presbyterian church in
Carson city officiated. The groom is
the son of Sam Longabaugh, the we'll
known wood contractor, and the bride
is the handsome daughter of Theo
Winters of Washoe Valley. The young
people are well and favorably known
throughout the western part of the
State and their many friends wish
them full measure of happiness.
The nickle-in-the-slot machines will
have TO go. A law passed by the pres
ent legislature provides that every
person who deals, plays or carries on
or conducts, either as owner or en-
ployee, whether for hire or not, any
nickel-in-the-slot machine, or similar
device, which can be played for money,
checks, cigars, drinks, or prizes rep
resenting value, and every person who
plays or bets at or against such nickel
in-the-slot machine, or similar device,
is guilty of misdemeanor and shall
be punished by fine of not less than
$50 nor more than 500. The district
attorney is given $50 for each convic-
ton under the Act to be taxed as costs
in the action.