The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-23

Ieeef oeeneS returned yesterday
from his trip to Inyo county.
Dan Quill and Henry Morrison de
parted for Tonopah Wednesday morn
ing.
Supt- Curtz of the Loope mines re-
turned from San Francisco Wednes-
day morning.
The only nominations filed with the
County Clerk for School Trustees of
Gardnerville district were G. Nj. Hen
ningsen and Fred Helwinkel. AS there
will be no opposition, their election is
assured.
The POGO TEMPO Mining Co. has
obtained an engine fiom Fred Dang
berg for the mines at Alkali Lake. Mr.
Honsinger is here putting it in order
and it will be moved to the mines in
few days.
Martin Sorensen and Miss Irene
Rajah of Gardnerville were married in
Genoa last Wednesday, by Justice of
the Peace G. w. Dake. The COURIER
joins the friends of the young couple
in wishing them a long and happy
journey through life.
Twenty-three tons of machinery and
fixtures for the new smelter passed
through Gardnerville this week. The
large boiler isn't here yet. 1t is ex-
pected in about ten days, and about
the last of June it is thought that the
big plant will be ready to commence
reducing ores.
The body of Ada Vonderhyde still
lies beneath the waters of the Carson
river. Men with half dozen boats
have searched the river every day since
the young lady was drowned, and all
the pools and deeper holes have been
dragged, but all efforts to discover the
body have resulted in disappointment.
Miss Josephine Kenny has been en-
ployed to teach the Markleeville school
again next term and Miss Alice Conner
ford has been re-employed as teacher
of the Woodfords school. Miss Amy
Sherman was offered the Mottsville
school another term, but she has de-
cided to accept a position as teacher in
the Reno schools.
The school election takes place next
Monday. Two trustees are to be elected,
one to serve four years and one two
years. Our citizens will also have a
chance to vote on the proposition to
levy special tax on all property in
the district for the purpose of raising
$1,000 to complete and furnish the
upper story of the school building
We can now furnish our patrons with
fresh Strawberries and the choicest
fruits and vegetables at lowest prices
We have the best of everything in our
line, and you will run no risk to select
from our wagon, or order by MAIL
which will be attended to promptly
and with utmost care.
!, QUoNG SING YUEN & Co.,
j Carson, Nevada. All Sing, Mgr.
Jack Frost gave the fruit trees a ter
rible swipe Monday night, but the
blossoms are not all dead, and if no
further frosts are experienced a fair
crop of apples and some cherries and
small fruits may be expected. Grain
and alfalfa have also been injured by
frost in some localities in the valley
The season is very backward and har-
vest time will come late this year.
The Indians of Gardnerville have
been making haul on beer kegs lately
A key containing a couple of gallons of
stale beer was placed outside the back
door of the Valhalla saloon. The next
morning the keg was in an adjoining
lot, empty, and the Indian who OBJ
tanned the beer was said to be on his
way to Antelope Valley. A couple of
; kegs containing beer were also taken
from the Behrman saloon. The kegs
were found afterward down in Mr.
EzelPs field.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, the
school children and the citizens of the
county will observe Memorial Day at
Genoa this year, as usual. Services
will be held in the Methodist church at
1 o'clock, after which the procession
will form and march to the cemetery,
where additional services will be held
and appropriate music rendered. Then
all will join in decorating the graves of
+ loved ones. We hope the attendance
of our citizens next Friday will be
large and that the observance of this
beautiful custom will be general.
George Springmeyer has returned
from Stanford University and goes to
Reno next week to take the examina-
tions at the State University. 1t was