The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-27

July 4th, at Sheridan.
The celebration will be hummer
Strawberries are commencing to
ripen.
Blank deeds of all kinds for sale at
this Office.
The days are warm and the nights
cool and pleasant.
Sam Cohn and Jas. Green drove up
to Loope Saturday.
The big boiler for the smelter passed
through town Wednesday.
Mrs. Fricke will furnish lunch all
day at Sheridan on the Fourth.
Ollie Ward and Mike Barrett re-
turned to Gardnerville yesterday.
It isn't the girl who flies up the
quickest that makes the best match.
Bert Selkirk returned Tuesday from
a visit to his mother and sister in Sac
ramento.
Some of the ranchers are cutting the
first crop of alfalfa. The crop is
good one.
John Barrett, of the firm of P. G.
Wilder & Co., visited Virginia City
Wednesday.
A meeting of the Republican State
Central Committee will be held at Car
son tomorrow.
John Hayes and Mrs. D. Whitaker of
Genoa we're married in Gardnerville
yesterday by Justice of the Peace Ezell.
Prof Waits and the Misses Arnot
and Ritchford have been engaged to
teach the Gardnerville school again
next term.
The Squires sale last Saturday was
well attended, and the receipts footed
up $1,917.50. The cattle brought $40
and over per head.
Maurice Cardinal was down from
Loope Tuesday, and reports times
lively in that mining camp. There are
20 men ON the payroll.
The meeting of the stockholders of
the Carson Valley Water Storage, Irri-
cation and Canal Co. has been post
poned to Saturday, July 9TH.
Tickets are given away with every
dollar purchase at Henry Tucke's store
which entitle the holder'to chance to
win an elegant sewing machine.
All crops have been much improved
by the warmth and sunshine of the
past week. Irrigation water is plenti-
full in the valley but scarce at Genoa.
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.
Fl. TUCKE, Agt.
George Atcheson of Sweetwater de-
parted last week for Belfast, Ireland,
to visit his parents, whom he has not
seen for 10 years. He will be absent
four months.
Frank Brockliss has purchased
stage wagon from Frank Walker and
will commence carrying the mail be-
tween Genoa and Markleeville next
Tuesday. Billy Osborne will be the
driver.
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.
D. G. Harris, the colored barber of
Carson, well-known here, died in Oak
land Monday, where he was taken for
surgical treatment few days ago. He
was a native of Montreal, Canada, and
aged 81 years. He leaves three sons
and daughter.
Walter Raiah of Gardnervil1e arrived
in this city last week where he intends
to'be married to one of Frisco's most
charming young women. Walter saved
several hundred dollars since coming
to the metropolis. "Honus" in Carson
Weekly.
LosT.-A red hunting dog. Long
ears, rather short and stout legs, an
swering to the name of Jack. Any
person finding this dog will do me
great favor by notifying me at Reno,
New. A reward will be given.
G. w. Waits.
DR.. Southworth's team created a
flutter of excitement Friday evening
by running through town attached to
his buggy. The teamgot away from
Charley Southworth, whilehe was on
the ground; and ran from Cradlebaugh
station to. Henry Elges, ranch. ten