The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-13

born-ln Yerington, Nov. 4. 1908.
to the wife of Ed. Whiting, a daughter.
Remember the Threshers' ball Mt
GENOA tonight 1t will be a big affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Fountain have
moved into the old Barber residence
at Sheridan.
The old sawmill ut Glenbrooll is
being torn down and will be rebuilt in
Truckee.
The POGO TEMPO Mining Co. has
disposed of several tons of high-grade
concentrates.
For first class quality of shingles
try the red fir for sale at Henry Tucke's.
Save money and be convinced
Mrs. Dora Allen, formerly of the
Club Hotel, returned to Reno after
a three weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Carson Valley.
Herman Niestrath, for some time
with Henry Hellwinkel, arrived Satur-
day from Upper Carson Valley. He
is looking about for II business oppor-
tunity.
! "Wednesday afternoon the wind
swept down the canyon back of Tallae
with such force that it up-rooted a
tree, which crashed through the roof
of the billiard hall and cut it in two.
Joe Platt is unpacking some excel
lent fall and winter clothing. He states
that it is the finest stock that he has
received in number of years. Pur-
chasers will do well TO bear this in
mind.
Robert Miller, who the other day
was 80 unfortunate as to come in con-
tact with horses hoof, underwent a
successful operation in the shape of
skin-grafting on his lower lip, which
was fir ghtfully lacerated.
BE sare to see Prof Fats world
renowned scientific, mysterious, bewild
ering, sensational and comical show,
in Gardnerville, Nov. Is to II, inclu-
sive. 1t is everywhere recommended
by the public and press
We desire to make immediate sale of
the Bell-Blossom ranch in Pine Nut,
store goods and fixtures in Genoa, and
all our household furniture, wagons,
implements, etc.
l.. J. d MAY Blossom.
John Barrett's cash store announces
to the general public, the arrival this
week of a large consignment of hats,
caps, boots and shoes, also a large as
sortment of gents furnishing goods.
You will save from 10 to 25 per cent on
your purchases.
After Il continuous drought ever
since April a general rain set in early
yesterday morning at last This storm
will, if nothing else, benefit immensely
our public highways, especially the
raised and graveled roads in, and lead
ing to, our valley.
The Sheridan Gun Club is a new
organization and there are over TWEEN
ty members. The club has leased Mud
lake from w. +. Dressler and will
erect boat house and put two new
boats on the lake. The boats will be
purchased at Lake Tahoe.
Victor Bull is having quite a time
with his newly dug well. BY using
half of whiskey barrel on the bottom,
the water became so impregnated that
it is totally unfit for use. Everything
has to be dug out again and rocks will
hereafter be used round the l3-foot
pipe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Petersen, for
mer residents of Sheridan, but for the
past year conducting the Dayton hotel,
drove into Gardnerville with their
private conveyance on Monday. They
spent the remainder of the week visit
ing relatives and friends in Carson
Valley.
Professor Tom Cavanaugh is night
ly delighting his listeners at the East
FORK motel. lie has at present quite a
class of instrumental and vocal pupils.
Mr.. c. was for many years the organ
ist and choir leader of the Catholic
church at Virginia City.
1t is the opinion of many competent
mining men, says the Reno journal,
that the Pine Nut Mountains offer one
of the finest fields for mine develop
ment of any district in the west.
Placer gold is found everywhere, in
varying quantities, and no one thus far
has discovered the ledge from which
it probably came.
William Nc Faul and son Ed. came
down on Wednesday from Marley
Cove, on the east side of Tahoe, with
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