The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-15

Sam cohn visited the Everett mines
yesterday.
When your watch needs repairing
take it to J. Believe, Carson, Nevada.
G. P. Young was down from Biiou
this week. He reported the roads
rough.
Peter Rahbecx departed yesterday
on prospecting trip to Antelope
Valley.
Mrs. w. 8. Johnson, of Genoa, went
below Tuesday to visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Mary Wall, of Carson, was the
guest of Mrs. Chas. Hunt in Gardner
vile this week.
Mrs. Fred Dudley and children and
Chas. Larson departed yesterday for
ohurchill county.
Willie Frey, who has been stopping
at the Valley springs, expects to re-
turn to Reno Sunday.
II. b. Beers has fine let of cabbage
and tomato plants for sale at his place
! miles north of Cradlebaugh bridge.
DIR. Fournier has been appointed
physician for the Nevada Placer Gravel
Co., operating ON the east fork of the
Carson river.
About fifty men arrived in Carson
this week from California, bound for
Blue Lakes, where they will be en-
ployed this summer.
Gardnerville has engaged the Carson
band for her Fourth of July celebra-
ton. The band will be here TWO days,
Saturday and Sunday, July 4th and 9TH
Six Italians arrived Wednesday from
the old country and registered at
Browns employment agency. They
are mixers and expect to get employ
ment ON the ranches.
VIM. Milbery and VIII Dudley were
in town Tuesday. Mr.. Dudley came
here to consult a physician in regard
to his foot, which was crushed by a
freight wagon some time ago and
heals slowly.
''Tobe' Ward has located a bonanza
about Ia miles from Gardnerville on
the east fork of the Carson river. lie
brought in some good looking rock
from which he PANIED out choice
collection of colors.
The new mill at the Winters mine
will be ready to start up about the first
of June. The ledge has been cut at a
depth of 200 feet and there are humid
reds of tons of galena ore in sight that
will average about S35 per ton.
Alva p. Catlin, a Nevada pioneer
who came to Genoa when a young
man, died in Carson Wednesday, aged
6s years. He was native of New
York and leaves four children, Mrs.
Gladys, of Wells, and one daughter
and two sons in Carson.
It is reported that the Indians are
selling trout that have been caught
with grab hooks at Lake Tahoe. 1t is
against the law for any one to have
such fish in their possession, and we
understand that the fish warden is on
the trail of the Iawbreakers. Look out.
The State field day contests will take
place in Reno to-day. High school
teams of Reno, Carson, Virginia, Gold
Hill, Wadsworth, Elko and Yerington
will be entered and the contest for ath-
letic honors will be keen. Gardner
vile has no representative this year
but hopes to get in next time.
Jas. u. Smith, son of T. B. Smith,
formerly of smith Valley, is another
Nevada boy who is rapidly climbing
up in his profession. He was recently
appointed instructor to the apprentices
in mathematics in the draughting de-
partment of the General Electric works
at schenectady, N. Y. He will teach
arithmetic, algebra, geometry and
trigonometry.
All was not smooth sailing at Genoa
for Miss Lottie iiltotson, the elocution-
ist There was no audience and she
gave no entertainment. After she de
parted articles of value, including a
piece of dress goods, an Indian basket
and some bric-a-brac, were missed at
the hotel where she was a guest. A
search warrant was issued and for
varied to ars n yesterday for her
benefit, but we haven't heard the re-
suit.
Genoa is showing signs of renewed
life and activity. Two business houses,
namely the saloons of Frank Fettic and
T. N. Hanson were burglarized Satur-
day night. A small amount of money
and some TASKS of whiskey were taken
from each place few NIGHTS pre-