The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-08-07
Mrs. A. Jensen is much better.

VIZ SiBdrS go 10 barretp5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Josephs visited
friends in Gardnerville last Sunday.
Eingamachtes kalbfliesh free at the
East Fork Hotel Saturday night and
Sunday.
The children at the Orphans Home
had big watermelon feast one day
last week.
DIR. May Blossom was over from Ge-
noa yesterday. She returned from
San Francisco last Monday.
A letter received from Chas. e. Dale
orders the COURIER mailed to him at
los Fourth street, San Francisco.
Mrs. Geo. Hawkins and her daughter
and son-in-law, of Carson, visited Mrs.
). A. Kinsey of Genoa the past week.
Should your eyes trouble you, call
at j. Belcove's and have your eyes
scientifically fitted. Examinations
free.
Some of the escaped eonviets are
believed to be hiding in the vicinity
of Lake Tahoe. Many campers and
guests at the various resorts have left
the lake the past few days.
a. Livingston of Carson has pur-
chased the K. |. Christensen butcher
shop building and it has been moved
across the street to the Fred Fricke
lot. 1t will be fitted up as a saloon,
and VIM. Hickey will take charge.
The little daughter of Charles Hunt
has been i'll this week with scarletina.
DIR. Hawkins, who is attending her,
says that she is getting along nicely,
and unless some unforeseen complica-
tions arise will be all right in few
days.
Remember Jos. Plat, in the county
building, Carson, takes orders for
custom made clothing. Call and get
an up-to-dateit. Mr.. Platt has a
splendid line of gents furnishing goods
and will take pleasure in showing you
the latest styles.
Frank M. Campbell, of Delaware,
and I. J. Thomas, of Wyoming, are
here inspecting the Carson river
placer mines, in which they are largely
interested. They are the guests of
Manager Everett, and will likely spend
some time in Douglas county.
For the Grand Army reunion to be
held in San Francisco tickets will be
sold on August 9TH to 10th inclusive
for Sl2.75, Reno to San Francisco and
return. Tickets will be good for re-
turn trip until October 10Th. This is
an open rate, and may be used by any
one.
Rev. DR.. Van Deventer, of Reno.
will reach Gardnerville tomorrow.
The Doctor is we'll known in this val
ley as the Superintendent of the Ne
vada Mission, and as an able and elo-
quent speaker. He will speak in the
Methodist church of this place Sunday
morning, and also in the evening.
We furnish our patrons at all times
with the choicest fruits and vegetable.
at the lowest possible prices In fact
we have the best of everything in our
line, and you will run no risk to select |
from our wagon, or order by mail |
which will be attended to prompt, |
and with utmost care.
QUoNG SING YUEN & Co,
Carson, Nevada. All Sing, Mgr.
Arrangements have been completed
for the moonlight dance at Larson's
Grove tomorrow night. Professor
Smith of Carson has been engaged to
lead the band, which is a guarantee
that the music will be good. The plat
form will be cleaned and waxed, and |
will be left undone to make it |
pleasant for all who attend. The
weather just now is delightful, and
the moon at its very best phase, and
with good music, nice, new floor, and
a community noted for its sociability,
there ought to be big crowd present.
|. w. Anderson, formerly of Gard
nerville, is dead. Geo. H. Bayley, of
Likely, Modoc county, CAL, writes the
COURIER as follows: "About two
weeks ago I. w. Anderson got very
warm handling mule on the ranch of
]. W. Fournoy, took a drink of cold
water, and in few minutes was found
dead. He was given a Christian
burial, and gentle hands placed
wreaths of flowers upon his casket,
though no one knew whence he came,
nor aught of him except his name"
Thomas Shearer, who owns an ex-
tension on the big Mammoth ledge,
near Carter's, was in town the early
part of the week. Mr.. Shearer thinks