The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-06-07

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mower of A. Harris you get the best
machine in Douglas. county.
Do not ask DIR. Vance what he can
do for you, but ask your neighbors
what he has done for them. The proof
of the pudding is the eating.
Mr.. Brooks ofMichigan, P. G. Wilder,
Al. Kane and VIM. Trimmer departed
yesterday for the Red Canyon mines
and will return this evening.
F. w. Day is the recognized leader
of mems custom suits. Call on him
when you go to Carson, and have him
make you suit, strictly up to date.
One dollar will buy complete set
of reversible guard rails for the Stand
ard mower Call and see them. They
have double wear.
III. TUcKE, Agt., Sheridan
The German and English specialists
are now in Gardnerville and will re-
main here Saturday and Sunday, and
will be at Coleville P. O. Monday after
noon. Consultation free; return month
ly.
What's this? Why L. R. Ames, Smith,
Nevada, has the State agency for the
famous Eureka Fly Killer and Electric
Sprayers. Every dairy man should
have them. Write for circulars and
prices.
1 Rev. Welty will hold services at the
M. E.. Church in Gardnerville next
Sunday morning at II O'Clock, and at
in the evening. He will also hold
services at Fairview school house at
2:30 P. NJ.
Don't forget this! Eureka Fly Killer
is sure death to all kinds of lice and
vermin in poultry houses. Nothing
ever found to equal it. Write l.. r.
Ames, State agent, Smith, Lyon Co.,
Nevada.
We have one set left of the Werner
Encyclopedia, thirty volumes, with an
tique oak stand, costing $45, which we
will sell for $25 cash. We have also
on consignment three Beveled Glass
Mirrors, 18x38, which can go at cost,
$500 each; for ten days only.
DAVIS & KIRMAN.
The Buchanan Dramatic Company
has given the people of Gardnerville a
rare treat this week. Valhalla Hall
has been crowded every night, and our
people agree that the entertainments
are the best ever given in Gardnerville.
The company will make its sixth and
last appearance here next Sunday
night.
l have just received new line OF
mems and youths Automobile and
Golf silk and cotton shirts. A nice
assortment of white Numbered shirts.
Also spring and summer crash hats.
All are invited to call and examine my
stock. | am now established at the
Old Creamery, Waterloo.
l. GoLDsTEIN.
Photographer Thompson visited
Alpine county this week and secured
some excellent views of the old town
of Markleeville. He also visited the
mining camp of Loope. The mines
are looking well and the mill started
up Monday, dropping ten stamps
They have about 500 tons of ore in the
bins and Chas. Hunts two teams are
hauling four big loads day from the
mine to the mill.
The best "Dollar' berries are selling
within the reach of all and spring veg.
etables are abundant. String and wax
beans will soon be much cheaper. In
a 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.
Crop conditions are still good
throughout the State. Reports of cor
respondents to the Weather Bureau in
dictate that all crops are in excellent
condition and look unusually promis-
ing. Wheat and grass are doing well,
but alfalfa and gardens have made but
| little progress on account of the cold
weather. Fruit is safe so far, and pros
poets are favorable for large crop of
apples, pears, plums, peaches and
small fruits. In Carson Valley crops
are growing nicely. Alfalfa is sixteen
inches high.
Mrs Elizabeth Gardiner died at her
home in Placerville, May Doth. She
was native of Missouri, aged SO years
and 10 months. Mrs Gardiner resided
in Genoa many years ago, where she
married Thos. J. McCommas, who was
then proprietor of The saloon now
owned by T. N. Hansen. Mr. McCom-
mas died in July, 1881, and in April,
1882, Mrs. McCommas became Mrs. G..
R. Gardiner. A year or two later the
couple moved to Placerville, where
Mr. Gardiner died in 1894 Mrs. Gard
liner leaves brother and three sisters
in Missouri. Also niece, Miss Mollie
Gardiner, who resided with her fifteen
years and is resident of Placerville.
| Otto Williams Admitted to the Bar