The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-07-31
THE WEEKLY COURIER.
FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1903
L. Gilman was in Dayton Sunday.

L. Gilman was in Dayton Sunday.
P. G. Wilder departed yesterday for
the Winters mine.
Maurice Mack is expected back from
below tomorrow.
There will be meeting of the Gard
nerville Wheelmen tonight.
Deputy Sheriff Bence of Ell Dorado
county was in town yesterday.
DR.. Huffaker, of Carson, was here
Tuesday, visiting DIR. Hawkins.
When your watch needs repairing
take it to J. Belcove, Carson, Nevada.
Herman Petersen and wife of Day.
ton visited relatives in Genoa this
week.
Hasenpfefer Belgian hare German
style) free at the East Fork Hotel
Saturday evening
Judge Murphy will probably hold
session of the District Court in Genoa
the forepart of next week.
A. Wehrman has purchased the +.
L. Wyatt ranch for $4,000, and will
take possession November LIST.
Harry Davis of Reno, who is rus
ticating at Valleys Springs, visited
Gardnerville last Saturday.
The Burkham stage company has
purchased the Genoa livery stable
from Sheriff Mccormick
Samuel Krummes, formerly of Gard
nerville, has a fine alfalfa ranch on the
Carson river in Churchill county.
p. X. Rahbeck, who has gone into
the chicken business, bought 81 dozen
spring chickens in one day last week.
Mrs. A. Jensen is improving slowly.
Miss Maggie Sheehan, trained nurse
from Butte, Montana, arrived Tuesday
to take care of her.
Henry Tucke, at Sheridan, is pre-
pared to furnish shingles and cedar
posts in quantities to suit. Write to
him for prices, and save money.
Mrs L. Frey spent the past week in
Placerville. She will return to Genoa
in few days. accompanied by Miss
Lottie Frey and Miss Pear Varozzi.
Miss Josephine Kenny, who has been
teaching school i'm Alpine county for
several years, has accepted a school in
Contra Costa county, and will begin
teaching July q.
Sheriff Kinney of Carson is up near
Lake Tahoe, rusticating, and some of
his Carson friends express great anx-
iety lest the Folsom escapes catch him
and abuse him.
j. Maisterina, of Markleeville, whose
arm was broken some time ago, kept
the injured member in the cast too
long, and the elbow became stiff. DIR.
Hawkins fixed it up for him this week.
The entertainment and dance of the
members of the Danish Society last
Sunday was very enjoyable affair.
Quite number of people were pres
ent, and all seemed to heartily enjoy
themselves.
Mrs. Palmer, of Des Moines, Iowa,
will preach in the Methodist Church of
this place next Sunday at Il O'clock.
Mrs. Palmer is national lecture of
the w. G. T. Y. and comes very highly
recommended by pulpit and press.
Godfrey Cardinal of Waterloo an
nounces that he is prepared to make
to order all kinds of rawhide and hair
work, such as hackamores, quirts, bril-
die reins, ladies' belts, etc, at the low
est rates. Ropes mended. jy17-4t
A shrewd buyer never fails to read
the advertisements before parting with
his money. And, of course, if your
advertisement is not there he cannot
well see it. And likewise of course
you see him go into the other fellows
store.
ID. r. Hawkins of Genoa and a num-
Der of Reno men, interested in the
Mammoth mine back of Carter's Sta
ton, are sinking a shaft on the ledge
The ledge is six feet wide and assays
averaging $50 in gold and silver have
been obtained.
The Williams boys, formerly of
Douglas county, brothers of ID. e.
Williams, at one time proprietor of
the COURIER, have n splendid ranch
two miles east of Fallon, Churchill
county They have sold 800 tons of
alfalfa this season. The hay sold for
IS 80 per ton, in the stack.
Ollie and Joe Ward were driving
single horse to Genoa Tuesday even
,,,l,a,, tho h,.idIa hit brOka and thew