The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-11

LongaDaugh's wood camp.
Mrs. Falcanor is quite sick at the
home of her father, Lauretz Thompson.
Rev. Horstmann leaves next Sunday
afternoon to attend conference of
ministers at San Jose, Cal, and will be
gone little over week.
If yon need a monument or any kind
of cemetery work, give your order to
H. A. Pitts, who is sole agent for G. S.
Alling's marble works at the Topaz
quarries.
Valhalla hall will be crowded with
people tomorrow night to witness the
play, among the Breakers" Genoa
and Sheridan people are coming and
everybody and his sister will be here
from the central part Of the valley.
In order to close out my entire stock
of cigars, will from now on sell them
at cost. have several brands to select
from, such as Bill Dugan, Louis James
and Picos. Also other brands which /
haven't mentioned. E. G CARR.
The San Francisco correspondent of
the Carson Weekly says viii Cosser of
this valley, who has been engaged in
the express business in the city, will
shortly make application for beat on
the police force. Will stands feet 2
inches in his stocking feet.
Oscar Hilderbrandt, the piano tuner,
has been holding down this section of
the country for over two months and
has given entire satisfaction. He is
very popular with the music lovers of
this vicinity and has had all the work
he could do. He expects to leave here
in week or two for Mason Valley
and Bodie.
A sheep herder in the employ of the
Dangberg Land & Livestock Co. has
received three dozen sheep bells from
France. They appear to be better
than the American bells. A. Miller,
the blacksmith, overhauled them and
put them in tune and they are now at
Hoska's harness shop, where they will
be equipped with straps and buckles.
Prof. o. Majewski, formerly of this
place, is suing the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. at San Antonio, Texas, for
81, 1850 damages; alleging delay of a
telegram of plaintiff to Prof. A. E..
Rodgers from Gardnerville to San An
tonic in response to an offer to accept
position as violinist in Rodgers
Orchestra, by reason of which delay
Prof. Rodgers had to engage another
violinist and plaintiff lost the position
J. Odds of Inyo county, Cal, is in
Carson Valley, with Frank" a mag
nificent light grey registered Percheron
stallion, weighing about 300 pounds.
Frank was bred by T. Phillips of SINH,
CAL, and is a splendid animal. The
horse will remain in Carson Valley
this season, and we. advise all our farm
ers and horse-breeders to see him. An
advertisement giving further facts con-
corning this excellent horse will ap-
pear in the COURIER soon.
We are now prepared to supply our
worthy patrons with all kinds of fruits
and vegetables at the lowest possible
prices. We have nice sweet potatoes
aud all kinds of fruits and vegetables
in abundance. In fact, everything in
our line is in excellent condition, 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.
The big traction engine and plows
for the Dangberg ranch arrived this
week and have been given trial.
The engine hauls twenty -four plows,
four harrows and four seeders. The
plows are arranged in four groups
of six plows each. The big machine
works satisfactorily and will do the
work of fifty or sixty horses. The en-
CINE is an immense affair with drive
wheels three feet wide and eight feet
high. 1t is said that an automobile
will shy at it, and the gentlest horse
| lights out for tall timber as soon as he
sees it in motion.
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