The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-28

The Reno Vaudeville Company will
drive up from Carson and arrive about
noon.
Don't fail to read c. F. Cults ad. in
this issue It will mean money in your
pocket.
John Buka, employed on the Luhrs
ranch, is suffering from erysipelas of
the hand.
The Carson Carnival bids fair to be
the finest celebration ever witnessed
in the State.
Fine male chorus singing in costume
is delightful feature of the Reno
| Vaudeville Co.
| Mrs. Thomas Wilslef has been quite
sick with inflammatory rheumatism,
but is improving.
Five tons of barley and seventy tons
of hay will be offered for sale at the
Frantzen ranch July End.
There are about $50 men at work at
Blue Lakes. Mr.. Huntington expects
to employ 300 before long.
| Dr. McMullin has been employed as
surgeon for the Standard Electric Go.
at Blue Lakes. Also for Diamond
Sawmill.
/ The Standard Mower cutter bar
floats; weight is carried on the wheel,
thus gives you great cutting power
and light draft See it at H. TUCKE's,
Sheridan.
Henry G. Tillman will give an illus
trated lecture in Valhalla Hall to-mor-
row night. Over 100 views of Wash
ington and Oregon scenery. Admis-
sion % and Is cts.
One of the busiest stores in Carson is
the little store two blocks back of the
Ormsby House, F. w. Days Dry Goods
Store. Courteous treatment of custom
ers, and good goods for little money,
is bringing to Mr.. Day fine trade.
just now is the harvest of the fisher
men and they are lining the river from
the -four mill to Cradlebaugh's bridge.
Trout are biting in great shape and all
fellow needs is anangleworm or two
and pole and line to enjoy plenty of
, sport.
Remember the dates and consult the
German and English specialist, free
every month. The doctors wilt be in
, Gardnerville Saturday and Sunday,
| June 10Th and Both. Specialties, Dis
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Catarrh speciality. Consultation free.
} Ed Whiting met with painful acct
dent yesterday morning while in the
loft of the Elges slaughter house. The
boards are covered with sawdust and
Ed. was on his knees when he struck a
nail which pierced his knee to the bone.
The wound is very painful and Ed.
will be compelled to remain indoors
for some time.
The following Douglas county people
attended a Danish theater in Reno
Monday night: Peter Jacobsen and
wife, M. Jacobsen, Hans Nelson and
wife, Chris Larson and wife, A. P.
, Christensen and wife, Hans Martinsen,
} P. @. Wilder and wife, Pete Petersen,
Hans Jessen and wife, Chris lessen
and Louis Nelson.
In an interview published in the
Reno Journal Hon. @. d. Van Duzer
, gives Gardnerville and Carson Valley
, big send-off He says this locality is
famous for it's fine ranches and large
diaries and that study of the up-to-
date life of Carson Valley would make
an interesting chapter in Nevada's
; history. All the farmers have bank
accounts and lots of COWS. And there
) are 1, LAT pretty girls in Carson Valley,
) and more than dozen schoolma' ans.
The best 'sDollar" berries are selling
within the reach of all and spring veg
: etables are abundant. String and wax
beans will soon be much cheaper. In
J short time we will be able to supply
our patrons with fresh Nevada produce.
: We solicit advance orders for berries,
if you wish to preserve them. Salts
faction guaranteed. Mail or telephone
orders will be promptly attended to.
QUoNG SING YUEN & Co.,
Carson, Nevada. All Sing, Mgr.
The weekly crop bulletin for Nevada
issued by the U. s. Department Of Ag-
riculture, says the warm weather of
the week has made very general i'm
provement in the condition of all crops
throughout the State, especially those
which were damaged by the severe
frosts of the previous week. Reports
indicate that wheat is looking well all
over the State, but the cold nights
have been unfavorable for growth and