The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-12-11
Sunny days and freezing nights.

visitor last Monday.
r. Y. Shelley of Sheridan was in
town last Saturday.
Attention is called to Mack Bros.
holiday ad. elsewhere in this issue.
Unless warmer weather sets in, the
fall-plowing is just about at an end.
For a fine custom-made suit of
clothes for Christmas, try Henry
Tucke.
Fred Heise received last Saturday a
magnificent Windsor piano direct from
the Chicago factory.
Mathies Jepsen returned Tuesday
from Mason valley, where he spent
several days on business.
Mrs. Roach, wife of the postmaster
at Sweetwater, arrived in Gardner
vile Wednesday evening.
Oscar Hildebrandt has been appoint
ed by DR.. Fournier the accredited col
lector of the latter's outstanding bills.
DR.. Fournier left Gardnerville yes
terday for good. He went to Reno and
from there will likely go to Boston,
Mass.
Mrs. Fritz Dressler, Mrs w. i.
Tucke and Ernest Bruins were the
guests of Fred Heise's family last Sun
day.
Dick Tholke is replacing the mud
and gravel foundation of the Lutheran
church building with a solid one of
granite
John Barrett will remain here only
two weeks more. Now is tho time to
buy dry goods, etc, cheaper than you
ever did before.
Sheriff Charley Grover of Alpine
county. came up from Carson Monday.
He continued ON to Markleeville the
following day.
The Gardnerville school was closed
Monday until January 4, 1904, owing
20 searlatina, prevalent among us at
the present time.
Barney MCGOWAN came in from his
mines near Mountain House last week
After a few days stay he returned with
a winter supply of provisions.
Manager I. c. Everett announces
that he will not receive any more APP
plications for work in the several pla-
Ger mines on Carson river until spring.
l. Goldstein of Waterloo has received
A full line of rubber and felt goods, al
so a large assortment of toys, clothing
and iewelry, suitable for Christmas
gifts.
John Q. Riemann, the Centerville
blacksmith, is slowly convaleseing
from an attack of la grippe. VIM.
Stock is this week painting the outside
of his dwelling house.
Mrs. l.. Frey, who came TO the bed
side of Mrs. A. Jensen on Tuesday,
and also took a look at Mrs. c. Ii.
Eaton's baby, returned to her Genoa
home ON the following day.
Last Saturday was q red letter day
for commercial travellers. No less
than nine of the craft registered at the
several hotels, which speaks volumes
for Gardnerville's various business en-
terprises.
David Clark, veteran miner in this
section, has so far recovered from a
five months siege of rheumatism, that
he is ready to resume work. He de-
parted Wednesday for his home in
Markleeville.
The boys and girls of Gardnerville
have been made extremely happy this
week. They are hugely enjoying
their vacation and, among other sports,
a tremendous amount ofskating on the
numerous ponds in the vicinity.
Louis Heitmann since his return
from California has made quite num-
btT Vi oii h'h'
way of adding fences and reshiugling
his barns. He also bought nearly all
the stock cattle of Adolph Wehrman'
DIR. May Blossom paid Gardnerville
visit last Saturday. The lady stated
that her departure for her field of labor
in California could not be thought OF
for the present, as so many matters IN
connection with the demise of her be-
loved father needed her attention.
J. II. Wilson of the Valhalla an
nounees to the general pnblic that
he was forced to forego the giving OF a
masquerade ball on New Years Eve,
as previously announced, for the rea-
son that it is next to impossible to pro-
o,,uo e,,Il In Of, nj aipnt nIl1n-