The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-11
FRIDAY, JULY 1l,...-.............Ieo2

u6W DhTu
Blank deeds of all kinds for sale at
this office.
The water supply for irrigation con-
tinues to hold out well.
VIM Selby, formerly of Genoa, was
in Gardnerville this week.
''Good Old Uncle JOSH is play that
elicits both smiles and tears.
P. J. Thompson, the photographer,
is now located at Loyalton, Cal.
Mr.. Imelli is building new butcher
shop north of the East Fork Hotel.
Herman Lampe and Peter Rahbeck
departed yesterday for a trip to Bodie.
A high-grade 1902 bicycle for sale at
a bargain. Call at the COURIER office.
Don't fail to see the screaming COM
edy of 1.-THE Wild Irish Woman" to-
night
There is talk of forming a company
and building an opera house in Gard
nerville.
lessen Bros promise to make extern
sive improvements soon at the Val
halla Saloon.
The carpenters have commenced
work on the new house for Prof. Waits
.onMinnie street.
Henry Pitts and daughter Miss Clara,
of Antelope Valley, were in Gardner
vile Wednesday.
Rupor says Gardnerville young
man will marry young lady at Lake
Tahoe next month.
On Wednesday Lawrence Frey sold
a fine span of bay ponies to Mrs. w. 2.
Tevis of Tallac, Lake Tahoe.
1t is pity RusselPs Players cannot
use all their scenery on our stage; but
they are making very good showing.
1t is reported that Miss Alice Conner
ford has resigned her school at Wood
fords and will teach the Verdi school.
Henry Tucke reports business lively
at Sheridan. He carries fine line OF
dry goods, groceries, clothing, boots
and shoes, etc.
"A. Carter and A. Mckenzie, two OF
Carson's crack riders, want to ride a
ten-mile relay race with ten men OF
Gardnerville.
A sixty-pound shipment of molyb-
denite was made last week to Connec-
ticut from the new discovery south OF
Smith Valley.
Frank Rivers, Johnny Rodgers, John
O'Banion and Mr.. Mann of Smith Val
ley passed through here Monday on
their way to Carson.
W. n. Merrill and family and R. T.
Wilkerson and family expect to move
into Mr.. Merrill's house on School
street the last of this week.
Mrs. Nettie Selby of Genoa has COM
menced an action for a divorce from
w LII. 1Clby3 I'll OllC VI OC6CIUlOu
and failure to provide.
Prof. Waits passed through here
Tuesday on his way to Alpine county,
where he expects to spend few weeks
camping in the mountains.
The charge against Harry T. Key,
formerly of Mason Valley, of selling
whisky to an Indian was dismissed by
Judge Ezell at the examination of the
defendant on Wednesday.
You don't have to use all your power
to raise the cutter bar on Standard
mower. A touch of the foot will raise
it any height See it.
H. TUCKE, Agt.
Little Arnold Jensen fell off his pony
Saturday and broke his right arm just
above the wrist. He is getting along
nicely. There were three little boys
on the pony at the time of the accident.
A young man named Joy had his
i neck and the side of his face cut We'd
nesday morning by a derrick fork,
while stacking hay at HI. Q. Dangberg's
ranch. Three stitches were required
to sew up the wound.
c. E. Barnes was injured by falling
derrick at the Blue Lakes Tuesday and
brought to Gardnerville for medical
aid. His right shoulder was dislocated
and his chest severely bruised. Mr..
Barnes is from Pine Grove, Gal.
Jos. Platt, the old reliable clothier of
Carson, has "a fine new lot of furnish
ing goods, filling his store from front
to rear. He will take pleasure in show
ing you the latest styles. Suits made
to order and satisfaction guaranteed.