The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-05-01

'Aie. eeci SuIo1 II gOlib seloW III
few days.
Prospectors are aocking into Ante
lope Valley.
Peter Krummes returned To San
Francisco Wednesday.
Senator Newlands is expected in
Reno about the middle of May.
Spring is backward. The fruit trees
at Genoa are not in blossom yet.
Born, in Gardnerville, April "a, 1903,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ward, son.
A. l.. Rice and ex-state Printer J. G.
Harlow visited Gardnerville yesterday.
When your watch needs repairing
take it to J. Beleove, Carson, Nevada
w. w. Harvey and Fred Bruins, OF
Alpine county, visited Gardnerville
Wednesday.
The bicycle riders of Gardnerville
will have a road race here next Sun
day at P. NJ.
Louis Aaroe, we'll known here, died
in Bodie Wednesday. He was about
81 years of age.
Frank Everett has about twenty
men employed building the ditch for
the East Fork placer mines.
Bertram Jepsen, Mathies Jensen and
Geo. Kair left for the Winters mine
Tuesday to start the new mill.
Prof Waits and Miss Ritchford have
been employed as teachers of the Gard
nerville school for another term.
A big dance will be given in Gard
Friday evening, May 22nd, to
raise additional funds for the Fourth
of July celebration.
The parties who are talking of buy
ing the smelter are here again figuring
on the proposition. 1t is likely that
the deal will be closed before long.
Sheriff Emory Kirkwood, of Mono
county, passed through Gardnerville
in charge Of an insane
man, on his way to the State hospital
at Napa, Cal.
Henry Tucke, the Sheridan mer-
chant, carries an up-to-date-stock of
fresh groceries and a nice line of dry
goods and general merchandise. Call
and see him.
If you want San Francisco news Or
live news of the world, read the Bul-
tetn. Subscription price 80 cts.
month, which includes large % page
sunday edition.
The Odd Fellows celebrated their
anniversary with grand
ball at Genoa last Friday evening. The
party was we'll attended and will be
as one of the social fune--
tons of the season.
Everybody seems to be taking
lively interest in the Fourth of July
There viii be more
more fun, more fuss and less to
"cuss" about than at any other cele-
bration you ever saw.
The Appeal predicts that there will
be something doing in Gardnerville
when Mr.. Livingstone and his associ-
ates get control of the smelter, and
says with the right men at the helm
there will be plenty of mines and
smelters running in this section.
The Carson Wheelmen have ehal-
lenged the Gardnerville team to ride a
fifty-mile relay race on the Carson
track on May 10Th, that being the day
set for the visit of the President. The
home team is offered fair proportion
of the gate receipts in addition to ex-
penses. The boys say they will accept
the challenge and commence practic-
ing for the race at once.
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 promptly
and with utmost care.
QUoNG SING YUEN & Co.,
Carson, Nevada. All Sing, Mgr.
According to the News, on the morn
ing of May 10th President Roosevelt
will enter his carriage at the Virginia
and Truckee depot in Carson and,
amidst the cheers of his fellow Ameri-
cans, be escorted beneath canopy of
national colors to the front gates of
the Capitol grounds. Here he will
alight and make his way to the plat
form erected for himself and party,
through two lines of school children
from Carson and Empire, singing
america"
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