The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-06
Rabbit metal for sale at this office.


Corner Saloon.
Another new sewing machine for
sale at the COURIER Office.
When your watch needs repairing
take it to j. Belcove, Carson, Nevada.
MIR and Mira Fritz Dangberg re-
turned from below Wednesday.
sam eohn is up from Carson taking
orders for eustom-nale clothing.
hree deaths in one week is quite
ont Of the ordinary f]r Garlneryille.
II F. Dangberg and e i've stock
Co. shipped four cars o. sheep Tues
day.
Bob. Ward, Henry Mack and J. B.
Dangberg are spending few days in
san Fran cisco.
Mrs. Mary Hoye has sold her Well
ington store to Grimmon & Mack. See
notice elsewhere.
f. B. Tuck, \. W. Curtz and A. 4.
I<ingsbury, of Loope, were visitors to
Gardnerville Monday.
Humanity lowered about the stoves
this week and an eient men told ancient
tales of the weather of long ago.
The present legislature will undoubt-
nllV ai 10. f.r a;v,a
and men working in mills and smelters.
Alice Marguerite, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Barber, aged 2 years
and s months, died in Carson Feb. 4th.
w. f. Casson, Indian allotment
agent, has arrived in Carson, where he
will make his home for year or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Clock expect
to depart for San Francisco to-mor-
row. Mrs. Clock is in need of medical
advice.
Maurice Mann has moved his family
to Dayton, where he has secured en-
ployment at So day in one of the
mills.
This paper is the "official organ of
everybody, the mouthpiece of the peo-
pie" lfyou know of any happenings
in your neighborhood, drop US a line.
DIR. Huffaker was called to Gardner
vile Wednesday to see a number of
sick people. He was accompanied by
his cousin, Burt Huffaker, of Ft.
Bragg, Cal.
Blank deeds of all kinds for sale at
this office.
The editor of the COURIER has been
on the sick list since Monday night
and this number of the paper is issued
with distress signals flying in every
direction.
A. c. Pratt, Glib. Briggs and Sam
Martin, of the POGO TEMPO mine, re-
turned to Carson yesterday to wait for
thaw. They had some splendid
specimens of ore with them.
JOS Platt, 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..
Chris wager announces that he will
/ give fine entertainments in Gardner
vile on Feb. 22nd, consisting of Minis
trels, specialties, etc. Mr. wager will
be as listed by many of the young peo-
pie of Gardnerville.
Remember Prof S. B. Doten, of the
State University, will lecture in Gard
nerville the latter part of this month.
The subject of his lecture will be,
"Beauty In Common Things" and
will be beautifully illustrated by Ian
tern slides.
M. L. Hadley and f. B. Livingstone,
of Oakland, we're here this week trying
to buy or bond the smelter. They
went to Carson yesterday on business
connected with the deal. Last even
ing it was rumored that a sale of the
entere plant had been made and that
it was completed in Carson yesterday.
A man giving the name of o. L.
Truesdell reported himself to Sheriff
Clark today as a deserter from the
Seventh U. S. Infantry. He told the
sheriff that he had been rowing around
for about three months and was sick
and tired of it. lie wanted to be
taken to he Preside. Sheriff Clark
telegraphed to the Preside for instruc-
tions. -Elko Independent.
Prof F. E. Waits, brother of G. w.
Waits of the Gardnerville school, who
resigned the principalship of the Day
ton school two months ago, has been
! 70 annpIoVad at n salary IF 2lh0 nor