The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-27

NOFO up W MarkleeNllle wednesday. !
Geo. j. Brown and family spent
Thanksgiving with grandpa Frey at
Genoa.
The "Club' is the only saloon in
town, that dispenses the celebrated
Red Top" pure rye whiskey.
Chas. Kinds of Smith Valley, accom-
panied by his wife, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Chas. Hunt, in Gardnerville.
VIM. F. Dressler spent the better
portion of Tuesday in this vicinity
watching the progress made ON his
new canal.
John r. Ellis of Diamond valley,
supervisor of the third Alpine county
district, shook hands with Gardnerville
friends Saturday.
Frank Bigelow, who came from 10y
alton, Cal, to attend the funeral of
his late sister, Mrs. Henry Berning, de-
parted for his home last Saturday.
Scarlatina is not quite stamped out
in our community. Monday afternoon
the baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Krummes was taken down with that
malady.
The condition of Mrs. John Frantzen,
suffering from erysipelas, has taken
decided turn for the better, and the
lady is now on the sure road to recov-
cry.
|. Goldstein of Waterloo has received
a full line of rubber and felt goods, al
so large assortment of toys, clothing
and jewelry, suitable for Christmas
gifts.
DR.. b. Robinson, who received his
household goods last Saturday from
Bodie, has moved into the Chas. w.
Brown house. Mrs. Robinson arrived
on Tuesday.
WANTED.-Good girl for general
homework; Swede, Norwegian or Ger
man preferred; no washing or ironing;
must be a good cook. Wages, s35 per
month to commence. Apply to
Mrs. Il. +. DUNAWAY,
Reno, Nevada.
JAS Smyth, X. B. Farley, both of
San Francisco, and Jas. d. Easton of
Carson, left Saturday by private con-
veyance for Carson and Reno, to reach
the Bay city in week hence They
were all linemen in the employ of the
Alpine Telephone Company. +. E..
French, another lineman, will remain
here another week or more.
Peter Heitmann disposed of 300
boxes of apples to the Indian school;
and of another 500 to Virginia dealers.
If apples had commanded higher
price this year, Mr.. Heitmann could
have easily gathered at the proper time
5000 boxes of that fruit. As it were,
more than one-half of his crop was
allowed to 60 to waste, which fact was
, greatly appreciated by his many hogs.
The second Gardnerville and Reno
High School football teams bumped
, into each other on the University of
Nevada football field Saturday with a
: score of 6 to 2 in favor of Reno. The
boys will try again, in Gardnerville, to
defeat the Reno team. The big game
between the first ,elevens of Reno and
Gardnerville will take place here to-
morrow in l.. S. EzelPs field. Admis-
sion, so cents.
: Peter Rahbeck sold four chickens to
) the Indian school about three weeks
J ago. One day this week he received
: word from chief carpenter Sampson
/ of that institution, that to their great
surprise flaky gold and tiny nuggets,
: that were plainly visible to the naked
eye, were discovered in the chickens
craws, realizing just S4.65 in gold.
Just now Mr.. Rahbeck is bordering
on the problem of how to eliminate in
future sales the gold.containing chick
ems.
Chas. G. Henningsen and Henry
Luhrs have returned from an inspee-
ton trip to the canal works near
Wadsworth. They state that the con-
tractors have one of the finest bored
wells in the country Thereby refuting
the erroneous statement rampant in
in good many papers last week, that
= they had abandoned the well PROPOSE
tom. The well gives such prolific
supply of pure water that three teams,
of two, four and six horses, are busily
engaged in hauling water to the con-
struction site. The two gentlemen al
so viewed the mammoth diamond drill
to be moved from Wadsworth dis
tauce of twenty miles to the big dam
otto IN, tho CarooO river near the SDOt