The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-20

Rev. DR.. Van Deventer is expected
here tomorrow from Reno.
Sam Imelli went to Carson yesterday
to investigate the Legislature.
Erred Dangberg shipped six cars of
beef cattle from Carson Tuesday.
Al Karge was in the valley Tuesday
overhauling the telephone line.
Mrs. r. e. Haines returned last
week from her trip to California.
E. J. Kelly leaves to-day for San
Francisco, on mining business.
The GardnerviIle Literary Club gave
a banquet and dance last evening.
Born, in Gardnerville, Feb. 10, to
the wife of Edward Rice, daughter.
Rev. J. +. w. Horstmann and wife
rejoice over the arrival of a daughter
Sunday.
S. B. Burkham and daughter passed
through here Wednesday or their way
to Bodie.
1t costs Uncle Sam 81 ,250,o00 annu-
ally to predict that tomorrow will be
fair. And then it is likely to rain.
The Appeal says the road between
Carson and tilenbrook is now open for
travel, the stage making regular trips.
Frank Frey, of Reno, purchased
carload of sheep Friday from Fritz
Elges. The price was A. cents, live
weight. a.
when you go to Carson call and see
J. Belcove's magnificent stock of
watches, clocks and jewelry. Mail
orders solicited.
II. Jayne desires to sell his property
in Gardnerville, consisting of eight
lots on Main street, residence and
livery stable.
A freight wagon drawn by IA horses
passed through Gardnerville Wednes-.
day, enroute from Sweetwater to Car
son for load of freight.
This paper is. the "oflicial organ of
everybody, the mouthpieee of the peo-
pie" Ifyou know of any happenings
in your neighborhood, drop US a line.
Geo. d. Sias, Reno contractor, was
here this week trying to buy brick
from Brown Bros. Mr.. Sias expects to
take a contract for the erection of a
brick building in Carson.
JOS Plat, the old reliable clothier of
Carson, has a splendid line of furnish
ing goods. He will take pleasure in
showing you the latest styles. Suits
made to order and satisfaction guar
anteed.
81 love it, love it; and who shall
dare to chide me for loving the old
armchair?' Thus sang the poet. But
the old armchairs have turned high
waymen. They hold couples up every
night in Carson Valley.
Rev. w. p. Rankin returned yester-
day from GAINESVILLE, Cal, where he
assisted in conducting revival meet
ings He had rough experience on
the Nevada and Oregon railroad north
of Reno, being "a hours without food,
on account of the engine being off the
track. There were eight or nine other
passengers similarly situated.
J. b. Dangberg and Robt. Ward re-
turned from below. Wednesday even
ing. Bob saw the mo pushee, no
pullee cars" took squint at the big
ferry boat and dropped few nickles
in the mail boxes trying to win cigars,
but it is stated he made a pretty good
record in the city as compared with
that of Mayor Jespersen and Tony
Sorensen, who took in the sights about
ten days ago.
Coasting is excellent at Genoa-b bet
ter than for several years. The young
PSOpip h"NO Gu 80 oiSiSii, bullb tS-.
pecially for the sport. 1t is capable of
carrying eight or ten persons, and
there are number of smaller sleighs.
The track down the mountain side is
nearly quarter of mile long and the
time made by the sleighs is wonderful.
The boys have become very skillful in
handling the sleighs and, as the track
is perfect, there is seldom any trouble.
Great fun is had by the crowds who
are out nightly. A large fire is built by
the track and some of the single and
tandem rides made down the hill
would lift the hair on buffalo robe.
Charley All Gee is the popular Chin
csc cook at the Gardnerville Hotel.
Charley is an educated Chinaman and
has many friends. He left his native