The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-03
Baseball fingers" yield to Trib.


Miss NJ. e. Davies departed We'd
nesday for Seattle.
Reno has decided to not incorporate
by vote of 324 to 1873.
Sheriff Henningsen of Alpine county
was in town yesterday.
Mrs. K. Knowles visited Genoa and
Gardneryille this week.
Henry Tucke has purchased the
John Barrett property at Sheridan.
Trib is economical. A small guam
tity is effective. It cures sprains and
burns.
w. G. Ezell has been appointed
school census marshal for Gardnerville
district.
AL. Blair, who has been employed at
the Diamond sawmill, departed yester-
day for Truckee.
Mrs. Haines and daughter, Miss
Maud, of Genoa, expect to depart for
Humboldt county, Cal, next Tuesday.
Several members of the u. s. Geo.
detic Survey are here securing data as
to reservoir construction on the Car
son river.
Maurice Mack and Robt. Grimmon
boxa ,,u.oboeaJ tbo s+o,r h,,e;.~oe s sc
L. H. Bell at Wellington. Mr.. Mack
went out this week to take charge.
No more free speech. The Grand
Jury of Douglas county has censured
Attorney General WOODBURY. for shoot
ing his mouth off.-Aslstin Reveille.
Right here, before we forget it, we
want to tell you about the nice fresh
groceries at Henry Tucke's, Sheridan.
He also carries nice line of dry goods,
hardware, etc.
L. W. Hubbell OF Springfield, Mo-,
has written to Postmaster Kraus of
Reno for information regarding Win
field Scott, an old soldier who is sup
posed to be in this section of the
country.
III. F. Dangberg has shipped several
carloads of potatoes and another car
load will be shipped to-day. Nevada
spuds are in demand in California,
although prices are not as high as they
might be.
Last evening at Reno there was
wedding of two lodges of Odd Fellow
ship. According to the Journal, the
cake weighed 60 pounds. 1t was two
and half feet high and twenty inches
in diameter.
Indian Mike has sold his little ranch
to D. B. Park. Mike says he is broke
since his trial for the murder of VIM.
Moore. He says he cannot afford to
fool away his time running a ranch
and must get out and work and earn
some money.
The Gardnerville public school will
close for the summer vacation on June
18th. The Central district school also
closes on that date. Miss Mary Lloyd,
the teacher, has given excellent salts
faction and has been engaged to teach
the school next term.
We have heard and read of countless
thousands having been ruined by the
FLOWING BOWL" but now score one for
the other side, for it is recorded that
one day last week three men who had
been upset in skiff on the Carson
river were saved by clinging to float
ing beer keg.- Virginia Chronicle.
H. G. Kattleman of Carson met with
quite a serious accident Saturday
morning, having both bones Of his left
arm broken above the wrist. Mr..
Winter and Mr.. Kattleman were un-
loading hay when the horses started,
throwing the bales upon the latter and
knocking him to the ground -News.
Mineral paint is good thing, par
ticularly for fences, wagons, barns and
machinery. 1t is made in many colors,
furnished mixed ready for use, and
costs so per cent less than other paint.
Drop into the factory opposite the
Mint and see it made, or call at the
butchershop in the Ormsby block and
talk with w. H. Chedic.
Times may not be ''up in G." but the
farmers in Carson Valley have their
hands full. Sometimes their hands get
so full that they cannot get home in
time to milk the cows. Then the
farmer is hot enough to scorch rope,
and wants an ordinance passed to pro-
hibit singing Coming Through the
Rye" jumping a rope awry is fad
in some localities, but the man who
can jump an irrigating shovel with
vigor and avidity is popular with
Carson Valley ranchers at this season.