The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-01-23
THE WEEKLY COURIER.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 23,.-....~...190s
Rabbit metal for sale at this office.

Reno Wednesday.
Henry Carney, of Antelope Valley,
was in town Monday.
Bert Selkirk is spending couple of
, weeks in san Francisco.
Another new sewing machine for
sale at the COURIER Office.
Business is very quiet in Gardner
vile at the present time.
Theo. Tillman is sinking a shaft on
his copper mine west of Genoa.
Chas. Harvey returned Saturday
from trip to San Francisco.
Jens G. Jensen has decided not to
take the L. N. Christensen ranch
When your watch needs repairing
take it to j. Belcove, Carson, Nevada.
Miss Agnes Harvey departed for
Reno Sunday evening to enter the
State University.
w. Cassin, land allotment agent of
the Indian department of the govern
ment, is in Carson.
Edward McKinnon, formerly
Gardnerville painter, is now living in
Reno and is said to be doing well.
The Lee Brothers have bonded three
mining claims in Antelope for $50, 900,
receiving $4,000 as first payment.
To get rich you must make money
during dull times. How many Douglas
county people are making money these
days?
Valley View Camp No. 5S4, w. o.
W., gave a social dance and banquet
Tuesday evening. All present had a
good time.
When you go to Carson call and see
J. Belcove's magnificent stock of
watches, clocks and jewelry. Mail
orders solicited.
The California legislature has under
consideration bill providing for the
construction of state road on the
west side of Lake Tahoe.
Col. Hickey, Ernest Scossa, Thomas
Barber, j. A. Dettling, John Henning-
sen, l.. ID. Fields and Nallem brothers
were down from Alpine county Tues
day.
Several dogs have been shot and
poisoned at Genoa recently and some
of the good people of that burg are
warmly advocating stringent dog leg
islation.
Chris Neddenriep, who lost foot
some weeks ago while hunting on Mud
Lake, is getting along nicely and is
expected home from san Francisco
next week.
Henry Tucke, the Sheridan mer-
chant, carries an up-to-date-stock CT
fresh groceries and aniee line of dry
goods and general merchandise. Call
and see him.
The farmers are getting uneasy
about the water supply for next season.
There is not sufficient snow in tie
mountains yet to supply the usual
quantity for irrigation.
The gold loeket lost last week and
advertised in the COURIER has been
found. 1t pays TO advertise. We once
knew man who lost his voice and re-
covered it entirely after his loss had
been mentioned in this paper.
Remember that Jos. Platt, in the
county building Carson, has a splen-
did line of gents furnishing goods, all
stylish and up-to-date. lis aim is to
do a little better by the public than
any other house in " estern Nevada.
One who thinks for himself can read
lily see the value of advertising if he
watches the people entering the stores
whose proprietors advertise. If you
have anything that is good enough to
sell it is certainly worth while to tell
the people where they will find it.
The goods and tools belonging to
the estate of the late John G. hosSa,
deceased, were sold at auction Tuesday
by Public Administrators Mae her to
Mr.. Kitzmeyer, the Carson harness.
maker, for S265. Mr.. Kitzmeyer rented
the shop and will turn the business
over to his son, who will take charge
next week.
At the sale last Monday Of property
for delinquent taxes only four pieces of
property were sold. Forty acres of
land in Jacks Valley township, as
s,ssed to Patrick Roach, was sold to
A. j. Pedrol. Mr. Pedroh also pur-
chased 100 acres in Jacks Valley
to wnship, assessed to unknown own
ers, on the same terms. Eighty acres
OF land, assessed to Gingi Casci, was
aOld tn - \ In,pli aud f,,r+,, oo-a, l.,