The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-09-04
FRIDAY, SEPT. 1908
Rabbit metal for sale at this Office.

ty this week.
Miss Mary Lloyd is principal of the
Hawthorne school.
A. Jensen and John g. Henningsen
visited Reno Tuesday.
Judge Arnot is holding court in
Bridgeport this week.
The rifle of convict Woods was found
near Carson Sunday by Arthur Ray
craft.
The Jacks Valley school opens next
Monday, with Miss Flora Cottrell as
teacher.
Miss Beckie Coin has been employ
ed to teach the Wellington school the
coming term.
new line of Conkling gloves; al
sizes, for men, women and children, at
Barrett's Cash Store.
The pine nut crop is said to be fail
ure this year, having been destroyed
by some kind of insect.
Mr. and Mrs. Hassebrock, who were
visiting Rev. Horstman, departed We'd
nesday for their home in st. Louis.
Miss Irma Fay will leave for San
Francisco next week to enter upon a
business course at Heald's college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brockliss rejoice
over the recent arrival of daughter.
The reporter does not know the exact
date.
Miss Lillian Fay left Monday for Re-
no to absolve the last of her four years
course in the Liberal Arts department
of the State University.
Henry Tucke, at Sheridan, is pre-
pared to furnish shingles and cedar
posts in quantities to suit. Write to
him for prices, and save money.
The crop bulletin issued by the State
weather bureau reports the grain crop
up to the average. We believe it is
above the average in Carson Valley.
Senator Martin has added to his
agricultural machinery a new Deering
selfbinder and reaper Its initial OPP
erations on Monday were highly sat
isfactory.
Joe Platt is unpacking some excel
lentfall and winter clothing. He states
that it is the finest stock that he has
received in a number of years. Pur-
chasers will do well to bear this in
mind.
Mrs. H. G. Kaiser and infant son,
after a weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Larson, returned
Monday to her home in Carson. Mr..
Kaiser is now chief clerk at the Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Dettling, after protracted Wis
it with her son, a. J. Dettling, of Dia-
mond Valley, left last sunday for Sac
ramento to join her husband, with the
intention of returning forthwith to
Switzerland, her native home.
The Gardnerville school building is
receiving a thorough outside coat of
paint, the first in four years. w. II.
Stock, who fills the contract, receives
trifle less than 500, and the school
district furnishes the paints and oils.
The Pettegrew artesian WELL just
completed at Reno, is 800 feet deep
and flows So gallons per minute. The
water is pure and cold. The Petite
grew brothers are selling the water
to the people of Reno for domestic
purposes.
George Kair will remain in Gard
nerville until next Monday, the day
set for the return of his daughter, Miss
Clara, from Newbury. Oregon. He
will then start for Sonora, Mexico.
where he formerly resided, to resume
mining operations.
Commissioner F. II. Hellwinkel will
depart tomorrow for San Francisco to
meet his wife, who has been under sue
cessftIi medical treatment during the
last two months. After enjoying the
sights of the city, both expect to re-
turn to their Gardnerville home by
the middle of next week.
Irving, the six-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. f. Jones, of Genoa, died
Friday morning and was buried Sun
day. The little one was sick only
about twenty-four hours, and is sup
posed to have died of scarlet fever.
The father was employed at Blue
Lakes at the time and a messenger was
sent ont from Markleeville to call him
to the funeral.
Monday evening, in Larson's corral,
an Indian was apparently making a