The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-11

MISSES Edith and Winnie Bellam ara
aV Reno where they will remain until
,he'r father makes arrangements for
housekeeping.
FoR RENT-A large we'll furnished
room suitable for two. Gentlemap
roomers desired. For information annlv
at this office.
over two thousand beef cattle have
been shipped from Eastern Nevada -
the a Francisco markets during the
past four weeks.
apples and potatoes do not do well
s'oreo together, as the apples need a
cool, well-ventilated room and the nots-
toes a warmer place.
Mrs. &. E. Arnold returned from
Keno Sunday morning, accompanied bv
her sister, Miss Lille Smith, who will
attend school at this place.
The proposition of the Denver & Rio
urahde OF a ten per cent reduction in
the salaries of all engineers, firemen and
trainmen has been accepted.
The platform of the New York Demo-
catic State Convention adopted last Fri
day demands the unconditional repeal of
the Sherman silver p~uschasing act.
All this week there has been a constant
stream OF idle men bound West and the
vag mixes with them and enjoys an un-
interrupted journey to milder climes.
The Grass Valley people are running
a soup house. Many old Comstockers
rushed in that way during the past thirty
days causing a surplus of laboring men.
Mr.. John Lee spent last week in San
Francisco buying a large stock OF the
latest goods. They will be here soon
and OF course the ladies will be delighted.
1t is reported that a company is being
organized to erect a beet sugar factory
tn Carson valley, and that $3.50, 900 ha.
been subscribed for that purpose.-Jour-
nal.
In the next world there will be plenty
oil time for us to spend in wondering how
1t happens that the world which we
have left manages to get along SO COM
fortably without us.
The Ladies' Aid Society desires to
thank r. H. Cowles through the
columns oil the DISPATCH for the beautiful
basket which he gave them. The ladies
always remembers such kind donations.
The appointments Major Wooten of
Delaware as Indian Agent at the Pyra-
mid Lake and Walker River Reserva-
tions was confirmed by the Senate. We
presume he will put in an appearance
very soon.
Charlie Kamm and wife nee Jessie
Nichols stopped over on their return
from Chicago to visit Wadsworte rela-
tives and friends. They both look
natural and well and are surprised at
the many changes that have occurred
here since they left.
He solicited an advertising contract
and was asked: "Where does your pa
per go?" With promptness he ans
wered, "To North and South America,
Europe, Asia and Africa; and it is all |
al do to keep it from going to h"
He got the contract.
There is a man who ought to be asked
to throw some light on the financial stu
attain with a view to Strengthening out
the kinks. He encountered a Nebraska
cyclone recently, and when the affair
blew over he said the cyclone took both
of his stockings off without removing
his boots Detroit Journal.
Miss Kittie McCauley organized a
Sunday school class last Sabbath at the
Indian day school and enrolled twenty
five little Piutes as a starter. The
teacher gave them a treat of candies and
nuts which they enjoyed very much.
Miss McCauley takes a great deal OF in
terest in her work and is making the
school a success.
At 10 years OF age a boy thinks his
father knows a good deal at ID he knows