The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-18
THE WEEKLY COURIER.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER ls,............1 1901

OfuoH youh eppiO ooASo rum bue
Diamond Sawmill.
California buyers are looking for
Nevada apples.
We have a new sewing machine to
trade for hay or. wood.
Peter Anderson was quite i'll the
forepart of the week.
Mining location blanks are on sale at
this office at cents per blank.
Remember the Threshers' Ball at
Genoa next Friday evening.
Big invoices of goods arriving every
day at Carson for f. w. Day.
T. j. Fowler departed for San Fran
cisco Tuesday, seeking medical treat
ment.
A nut for a two-horse wagon has
been found and left at the COURIER
office.
Mr. and Mrs. II. f. Musser of Mark
leeville visited Gardnerville Wednes-
day.
The Meas says H. F. Dangberg is
storing $500 boxes of apples in the old
Tribune building at Carson.
Chas. Clifford came up from his
ranchin Washoe county Saturday, to
visit old friends in this section.
In another column appears notice
from Congressman Newlands relative
to the free distribution of government
seeds.
Rev. Geo. H. Greenfield says there
is no foundation for the report that he
would be transferred from Elko to
Carson.
Air tight heaters at Henry Tucke's,
Sheridan. They are the best thing
going and you should have one or
more.
A camp of Modern Woodmen of
America was organized in Gardner
vile Monday, night with nineteen
charter members.
VIM. Beggs returned,from San Fran
cisco Saturday. He says Henry Elges,
who had his leg amputated just above
the ankle, is getting along all right.
Judge Mack will hold "a session of
the District Court in Genoa at 10 o'clock
next Wednesday, at which time the
Grand Jury will meet to investigate
the charge against T. j. Stricklin.
There are seventy men at work on
the large hotel under construction at
Tahoe City and it will be all inclosed
and covered in two weeks, providing
bad weather does not set in too heavy.
Geo. Fay, Fritz Neddenriep and Bert
Jarvis returned Friday from a hunt
ing trip to the Big Trees and vicinity.
They killed large cinnamon bear and
deer. Their account of the trip is
very interesting.
Remember that Jos. Platt, in the
county building, Carson, has a splen-
did line of gents furnishing goods, all
stylish and up-to-date His aim is to
do little better by the public than
any other house in Western Nevada
Mccormick & Martin have sold their
apple crop to g. FL. Corsen, represent
ing Wood Curtis g. Co. of Sacramento
The price agreed on is rs bents per
box, delivered in Carson. Mr. Corsen
is still here buying apples and honey.
The latter is scarce article.
George Hamilton and Miss Fannie
Blackwell were married October End,
at Groveland, Cal. The bride is Car
son Valley girl, being the eldest daugh-
ter of M. j. Blackwell, the well-known
farmer, and possesses a host of friends
who wish her much Joy and prosperity.
Last Saturday R. T. Wilkerson, A.
J. Pettegrew and A. L. Rice visited
Steamboat Springs, in Washoe county,
where they have mining interests.
The two large companies operating at
the Springs are sparing no expense
and expect to uncover bonanza in a
few days.
AS stated last week, l. W. Anderson
sued M J. Blackwell in the Justices
Court of Genoa township for settle
ment of an account amountingto near
ly $500. The case was taken under ad-
visement by Justice Dakeuntil Faiday,
when the plaintiff was given Judgment
for $ll0 and costs amounting to sac.
W. F. Aldridge, the piano tuner ar
rested here last week for passing worth
less checks, was released by the Washoe
county authorities Mr. Aldridge
passed through here Saturday on his
way to Mason Valley and Bodie, but
did not tell US how he explained the
matter of the checks to the Reno Ins-