The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-18

again.
Read l. Goldstein's new ad. in this
issue.
Jack Quill was up from Carson We'd
nesday.
Bert Selkirk is employed in the
Record office
Mr.. and Mrs. John @. Adams are
visiting friends in Utah.
Leon Hawkins had an absess back of
his right ear lanced Tuesday.
Oscar Hildebrandt departed yester-
day for Smith and Mason Valleys.
Mrs. Louis Cameron is in Gardner
vile having her baby's eyes treated.
Mrs. Jennie Sprague and Mrs. Cary
of Carson visited friends in Gardner
vile this week.
Dick Kirman has ordered a loco
mobile and expects it to arrive in Car
son next week.
Mr.. Burkham, the Bodie merchant
and stage owner, was here this week
looking for work horses.
Mrs. Henry Burlington of Carson,
Mrs. J. B. Simonis and Miss Amy Fettic
of Genoa were in Gardnerville yester-
day.
The farmers are rushing their spring
work. The weather is fine for blowing
and planting and good progress is
being made.
Frank McKenny, formerly en-
ployed in A. Harris store, departed
Wednesday for Bodie to take posi-
ton with the Burkham Mercantile Co.
A Livingston and Alfred Chartz are
preparing to commence work in a few
days on large brick store and Office
building at the corner now occupied by
Geo. Tyrrell's candy store III Carson.
New Spring goods at G. H. Eaton
Co.'s Trimmings, Cheffons, Point d
Esprit, Mercerized Zephyr, white goods
consisting of Piques, Nainsooks, India
Linons, Victoria Lawns and fancy
stripes Also colored organdies.
The A. P. Squires ranch has been
sold to Henry Bassman of Fredericks-
burg for $l3, 800. Mr.. and Mrs. Squires
will occupy the house until the first of
September, but the new owner will
take charge of the ranch at once.
Mrs. O. E. Merrick entertained Mrs.
Mary J. Mack, President of the Re-
bekah Assembly, during her visit here
to Martha Washington Lodge No. 81.
The lodge met April 18th and. three
members were initiated, after which
the ladies served lunch. A social as
well as profitable meeting was held.
We furnish our patrons at all times
with the choicest fruits and vegetables
at the lowest possible prices. In fact,
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.,
Carson, Nevada. All Sing, Mgr.
Hans M. Truelsen of Montana and
Miss Marinda Johnson of Carson Val
ley were married in Carson April 18th,
by Rev. E. E. Dodge. The bride is the
eldest daughter of Chris Johnson, the
well known farmer. Her friends in
Carson Valley, where she has resided
all her life, will wish her much joy and
prosperity. Mr.. and Mrs. Truelsen
will make their home in Carson Valley. |
The we'll at the Jensen ranch was
down lis feet last night. They are put
ting in six-inch pipe. 1t is the inten-
ton of Mr.. Jensen to secure artesian
water if possible. He will put in one
or two more lengths of six-inch pipe |
and will then commence using Al inch.
Later they will reduce the size of the
casing again if necessary to three
inches. In this way they expect to go
down 500 or 600 feet if flowing water is
not obtained at lesser depth.
The COURIER believes the level
headed farmer will begin to raise colts
again, and begin this year. There has
been a big demand for horses for the
European market the past year and
nobody has been raising horses for four
or five years. It takes five or six years
to mature horse for the market, and |
we believe that before this years colts
are ready there will be such a scraping
up of the odd corners for horses as has
never been seen before in these regions.
Robt. Wilkerson was down in the
shaft on his new mining claim Tuesday
when a piece of rock fell and struck
him on the head, making a severe but |