The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-16
Burt Dake has returned to Genoa.

A little snow fell in the mountains
yesterday.
VIM. McFaul was down from the
Lake Monday
F. M. Evans of San Francisco is visit
ing the DaDgberg boys.
The Tahoe railroad has commenced
running daily trains from Truckee to
Tahoe.
Arthur Raycraft is improving daily
and expects to return to Reno in few
days.
Mrs. w. H. Bull departed Wednes-
day for her Oregon home. Mrs. Chas.
Brockliss left on the same date for San
Francisco.
The big boiler and other machinery
for the smelter reached Carson yes
terday. 1t will pass through Gardner
vile tomorrow.
Mrs. Otto T. Williams has flied her
resignation as principal of the Elko
public school, to take effect at the close
of the present term.
Lauretz Thompson has placed a
picket fence around his lot in Garden
cemetery and erected handsome mon-
ument on the grave of his wife.
Mrs. Leehy of Gold Hill is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Robt. Ward, in
Gardnerville. The lady has just re-
turned from visit to another daugh-
ter near Portland, Oregon.
The COURIER. is informed by Robt.
Ward, who came up from Carson last
night, that the body of Ada Wonder
hyde had not been found at half-past 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The day for holding the school cleo
ton will soon be here. If you have
any grievances that is the time to settle
them. All candidates are expected to
take their medicine and look pleasant.
"Quarterstaff," beautiful thorough
bred running horse, was brought here
from Bridgeport about two weeks ago
and will remain in Carson Valley this
season. See advertisement on first
page.
AT the Jensen well the drill is in
hardpan and rather slow progress has
been made the past week. The drill
was down 3lS feet at quitting time last
night. A small flow of water was Sc
cured at 3O2 feet, but Mr.. Jensen
ordered the men to continue sinking,
hoping to secure larger flow.
Every woman in Douglas county
likes to inspect nice, stylish spring
millinery. Mrs. @. L. Headrick, in
Henry Beste's house, has just received
a splendid new. line of spring and sum-
mer hats and bonnets, trimmings,
feathers, etc. Mrs. Headrick also con-
ducts first-class dressmaking shop.
Prices reasonable.
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.,
Carson, Nevada. All Sing, Mgr.
A small barn on the old Baldwin
ranch in Smith Valley, owned by 2.
Pierce, was destroyed by fire last week.
Two wagons, load of hay and set of
harness were,also consumed. Johnny
Pierce, son of the owner of the prop
erty, lit his pipe in the barn and then
got on his horse and road away. After
going some distance he looked back
and saw a smoke, but it was too late to
save anything when he returned to the
barn. The loss is estimated at about
$500.
William HI. Williams of Fallon, Chur-
chill county, and Miss Belle B. Robins
of Reno, were married Wednesday
evening, May 18th. The ceremony
was performed in the Methodist church
in Reno by President Stubs of the
State University. The groom is
nephew of Mrs. S. A. Pettegrew of
lGardnerville and one of the foremost
residents of his county, and the bride
is one of Reno's fairest daughters. Mr..
and Mrs. Williams will spend their
honeymoon in San Francisco. Later
they will return to Churchill county
to reside.
-+NS
POGO TEMPO.