The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-13
It's time to pay your taxes.
Swell overcoats, at Mack Bros.


Henry Tucke is building an addition
to his Sheridan store.
John Franklin and family left Genoa
Monday for Berkeley.
Mrs. Mary Field and children de-
parted Sunday for San Francisco.
Born, in Carson, November 5, 1903, to
the wife of J. M. Johnson, a daughter.
There was big sagebrush fire in
County Commissioner Schacht's field
Monday.
Mrs. Leslie Bell came up from San
Francisco to attend the funeral of
Noah Blossom.
There will be a grand Thanksgiving
ball and turkey shoot in Gardnerville.
See advertisement.
The Bell-Blossom ranch in Pine Nut
is for sale. You may get it cheap. Call
on Mrs. Blossom right away.
Sam lmelli has lumber on the spot
10 build barn, in lieu of the one re-
Gently destroyed by fire.
Al. Jarvis of the "Oberonn states
that his business has considerably in
creased within the last month.
Call at |. Goldstein's Waterloo store
and examine his new Fall and Winter
stock of goods just received.
Don't forget the lecture on Egypt,
The Morning Land of History this
evening at the Methodist Church.
L. G. Carr has shut down his ice
cream parlor for the winter and will in
the near future open up tamale fac
tory.
Sheriff Mccormick was i'm town last
Friday to attend to collections of Ii
eenses and other matters connected
with his office.
Mathies Jensen and Bertram Jepsen
are building large barn for Henry
LANCE. 1t will have wide thorough
fare in the center.
Geo Houston, for six years with II.
F. Dangberg, departed Thursday for
Carriers, Tuolomne county, Cal, to
spend the winter
Adolph Wehrmann, after running
the Louis Hoffman place under lease
of one year, returned to his home
ranch in Center district.
Two Thanksgiving balls are adver-
tised in this paper. One will take place
in Gardnerville Thanksgiving Eve and
one in Sheridan Thanksgiving night.
s. Burkham and wife of Bodie passed
through Gardnerville Sunday on their
way to San Francisco. Mr.. Burkham
is in very poor health and goes below
for treatment.
\. Robertson, who was kicked by a
horse several weeks ago in Chris Mel
SENS blacksmith shop, has so far con-
valesced as to be able TO resume work
in another week.
Lawrence Gilman, who has been
under medical treatment for sprain-
ed ankle, is slowly improving. 1t will
take fully another month before he
will he able to resume work.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of the Thanksgiving ball to be
given at Sheridan November Goth. A
good time is assured all who attend.
Little Earl Jones is so far recovered
that he now walks quite lively on two
crutches and is ready TO leave Huff
alxer's hospital. His father, Hiram
Jones, went to Carson on Monday to
take the boy to their Mottsville home.
J. f.. Mayo came in Monday from
Marxleeville with broken wagon,
which was repaired by Chris Nelson
under rush orders. Mr.. Mayo is busily
engaged in hauling lumber from the
Koenig sawmill to the Curtz-Evans
mill, to be used in the erection of the
cyanide plant.
Louis Nallem of Diamond Valley de-
parted Monday for Carson to purchase
windows and doors for his new one
and one-half story dwelling house,
2lx36, and the rear addition, 16x20,
the latter to serve as n kitchen. The
family will move into the lower part of
the building within few days.
Louis Hoffman, his daughters Lizzie
and Katie, and eldest son Fred, after a
years absence in Santa Rosa, Cal, re-
turned TO their Fairview home two
weeks ago. Mrs. Hoffman and the
rest of the family, consisting of three
girls and a boy, have decided to post
pone their home coming until next
spring. Miss Lena is engaged in the
dressmaking business Mt Santa Rosa,