The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-20

Blank deeds OF all kinds for sale at
this office.
Mrs. Hiram Jones has returned from
San Francisco.
John Cress is building five hay der
ricks at Centerville.
The Club Saloon has received a fresh
coat of paint both inside and out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Steffes expect
to return from San Jose next Sunday.
Fred Berning received fine turkey
gobbler yesterday from Clements, Cal.
A strong reason for keeping a boy
out of saloon is that he might see his
papa there.
Mrs. Dressler's little glrl, who has
been quite i'll at the home ranch near
Genoa, is improving.
G. II. Powell has secured a building
in Topopah and will move the Parlor
Drug Store to that place in a few days.
When you go to Carson call and see
j. Belcove's magnificent stock Of
watches, clocks and jewelry. Mail
orders solicited.
Fred Steinman, who recently dispos-
ed of his property at Carriers Station,
will move to Smith Valley, where Re
will reside in the future.
Judge Virgin, of Genoa, is in San
Francisco on business connected with
the west fork water suit between the
farmers of Douglas and Alpine coun-
ties.
Who wants new sewing machine?
A first-ciass machine, manufactured by
the New Home Sewing Machine Co,
can be purchased cheap at the COURIER
Office.
Frank Everett and Mr.. Larsen, of
New York, visited the East Fork placer
claims Wednesday. Mr.. Everett will
move his family to Gardnerville short
ly and get ready to do some work on
the river.
J. G. Larson, F. Fettie, II. Marquette,
f. Schacht, Chris Johnson, Jr., Jas
Van Sickle, Henry Rabe, Z. NJ. Hen
ningsen and Hans Nelson were called
to Carson this week to serve as trial
jurors in the U. S. District Court.
Word was received Wednesday from
San Francisco that Arthur Raycraft is
very i'll with pneumonia at the Grand
Hotel. His relatives have been noti-
fled of his condition and James Ray
craft departed for the city on Wednes-
day nights train.
Don't miss the "Katzenjammer
Kids" Ball March 20th, at Valhalla
Hall. A cold lunch will be served at
Ritchford's Hotel at % cents a plate.
Good music has been engaged and the
boys intend having the floor as slick
as glass. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. Livingstone, of San Francisco,
is here and it is expected that there
viii be something doing at the smelter
before long. Men are holding them
selves in readiness to go to work and
mine owners are preparing TO get out
ore for shipment. Mr.. Livingstone,
accompanied by w. c. Eel of this
place, visited the POGO TEMPO mine
and the mines of Antelope Valley this
week.
Some time ago, when the ground
was covered with snow, Leo Spring
meyer put some sxids under a small
barn that stood out in the field and
moved it up to his house. The sllids
were not taken out and n few days
later a heavy wind moved the building
fifty yards further. This will neeessi-
tate another move on Leo's part, while
the hooking March winds, journey
ing in serenity, tell of early flowers.
Patrick O'Brien and Miss Minnola
Green were married at the residence of
the BRIDES parents at the Nine Vile
ranch on the East Walker, the 18th of
this month. The Yerington Times
says Mr.. O'Brien is a partner of
VIII Sinclair in the livery business
in Tonopah, also of Mr.. Ray, in the
Ray and O'Brien mines near Tonopah.
The bride is the daughter of Geo. a.
Green, the prominent Nine Mile ranch
owner, and bright and accomplished
young lady.
The Golden Gate mine in Mono
county has been incorporated under
the name of Wedekind Gold Mining
Co. As soon as the snow goes off a
mill will be erected The property
has been thoroughly sampled both by
the owners and by parties desiring to
purchase. The last representative of
prospective buyer got returns averag-
inc S74 Der ton in GOLD Tbpra n,a no