The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-10-16

Call at |. Goldsteins Waterloo store
and examine his new Fall and Winter
stock of goods just received.
Hal Mighels, editor of the Carson
Appeal, returned Tuesday from Sweet
water, where he has mining interests.
Ernest A. Rabe, who has been employ
ed in butcher shop in Virginia City,
is visiting in Gardnerville. He will re-
turn to his labor in few days.
The smagic peneil'' of Chris Jesper-
sen is remarkable. tbs money-maker:
saves time, and you know where you
are at in moment. Only zoe each.
DIR. w. e. Robinson and wife de-
parted Sunday for South Bend, In
diana, having been called there on
account of the serious illness of the
Doctors sister.
Robt. Ward and Carl Baker took a
vacation to Virginia City and Reno the
past week. Herman Lampe had charge
of Ward Bros. shop during the absence
of the proprietors.
Chas. Brown accompanied by Geo.
Slater went Wednesday to Pine Nut
to look after his mining interests. The
two returned yesterday.
DIR. j. w. Anderson and wife depart
ed for Smith Valley yesterday. After
the doctor completes his professional
engagements there, the couple will re-
turn to San Francisco.
Chas. G. Altman and Miss Anna A.
r. Elges were married last evening at
the home of the brides parents near
Gardnerville. The COURIER extends
hearty congratulations
Frank Brockliss has leased his old
threshing machine engine to Miller &
Lux, who will use it in Mason Valley
to pump water The engine was ship
ped from Carson Wednesday.
Worlds Fair Commissioner Yering-
ton had photographs taken yesterday
of the old log house at Genoa, the first
building erected in the State of Nevada,
for exhibition at the st. Louis Fair.
Sam Cohn, the Royal Tailor, arrived
Tuesday from Carson, with his fall and
winter line of samples. He will be
pleased to meet his old time customers
until the end of this week at Larson's
Hotel.
Joe Platt is unpacking some excel
lentfall and winter clothing. He states
that it is the finest stock that he has
received in number of years. Pur-
chasers will do well to bear this in
mind.
A delightful farewell party to Miss
Sheehan was given in Valhalla Hall
Monday evening. Miss Sheehan is
spending few days with Mrs. Hans
Nelson at the Cradlebaugh bridge, and
will shortly visit friends in Carson.
DIR. G. Sinclair left yesterday for
San Francisco, in search ofmedical aid.
His sound limb is becoming so weak
that he is afraid of severe consequences
unless it is properly attended. He may
spend the winter in the Pine Nut foot
hills.
This year has been prolific in immi-
grafton from Hanover, Germany. So
far three sets of two sisters each have
arrived, and found ready employment
at various places throughout the val
ley. Another set of two is presently
expected to arrive
An incipient riot among the aborig-
ines, last Sunday morning, was quick
ly quelled by the arrest of a mahala
who had looked too long on the wine
while il was red. A warrior of her
race had been previously incareerated
for endavoring to show his capacity as
a fighter.
1t is proposed to organize an Aerie
of Eagles in Gardnerville the latter
part of November. A large number OF
Reno and Virginia Eagles, including
the Eagle Band, have promised to come
here, and a big time is anticipated.
Thirty names of the fifty required to
get the charter are now on the list.
Tom Kennedy, for the last two years
in charge of Burkham's stage stock at
the Settlemeyer place, was taken last
Monday from the Larson hotel to Wal.
ley Springs. Having been affected for
the past twenty years with rheumatism,
that dread disease ran suddenly into
the inhammatory stage, rendering his
hands in particular almost useless.
d. B. Park will begin the construc
ton of dam at Star Lake next spring
and will build mile and quarter Of