The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-04-01

! lit ICNSlt ttNd al CtOtk ttI
n Of that city's voluptuous beauties
donned a bathing suit and swan across
Miner Avenue.
1t is rumored that the Comstock min
ers will hold an important meetin in
a few days and discuss the proposition of
reducing wages.
A Utah farmer has made a not profit
of 1856 per acre on sugar beets. This
beats the highest European record of
sugar beet culture.
BENZ. II. Miller, government inspector
of Indian Reservation arrived here We'd
nesday and went to the Pyramid Lake
Reservation the same day.
Miss Beulah George is home from
Whitaker Hall to spend Easter vacation.
The little lady is making rapid strides
in music and is improving generally.
George Frssier says there was q ru-
NOR flying around Reno to the effect
that a mans body had been found in
the Orr ditch at that place by the ditch
cleaners.
Joe Allen of Sacramento and an old
time resident of Wadsworth visited his
this place and returned home w edncs-
day morning.
James Curran returned from San Fran
cisco Thursday morning and he says his
eye will be all right as soon as it has
time to overcome the effects of the op-
Grafton he had narformpd
Brakmen's convention has it that the
Southern Pacific company has purchased
The building at Reno known as st Mary's
Academy and that they will turn it into
u district railroad hospital. 1t is likely
but a simple rumor,
An angel baby girl crept into Aleck
Authur's residence last Wednesday and
that is why Aleck wears that proud
smile and walks like q youth Of twenty.
He wouldn't trade her for the whole OF
OF the Worlds Fair.
Senator Stewart never misses an OPP
portunity to do some good for silver and
is using his great ability by voice and
pen to further the cause. That he may
out victorious is more than likely
and to that end he has the prayers OF
his entire constituency.
The Reveilie says that Battle Noun
tain, although i've 20 years old, has
never had a church, and it calls upon
the people of Austin to lend n helping
hand to the suffering inhabitants OF
Fighting Eminence in furnishing q
spouting shop for sky pilots.
All persons desiring to be examined
under the Civil Service rules as to their
qualifications for postal clerks, teachers
in Indian schools or departmental clerks
are requested to appear at Reno court
house at 8 a. IN. Tuesday, April 4th, and
bring their own writing material.
Primus-"I won't let that boy OF mine
90 to Sunday school,"
Secundus- "Whyi"
Primus-"'I know that if he heard
there was q hell he'd want to go there
out of curiosity"
WadsWorth has a first-class amateur
photograph gallery. The gallery is stu
ated one block north of Music Hall.
The arrangement Is good as the building
has been recently erected expressly for
that purpose. Winfield Gilmore, pro-
prietor and artist, has proven himself
very enterprising in his undertaking.
For the cheapest goods in town 60 to
E. Griswold with your cash orders and
buy dry graduated sugar (no sandy for
SO so I,er 100; Pearl oil, 80 70 per case
Rocky Mountain oil, 81 so per case !;
Riverside gold medal -four, 50 80 per 100;
and all other goods at Sacramento prices
with freight added. Oil in original cans
and full measure. y
With last issue the Geyser entered
the second year of its existence in
Amedee.
The Geyser 10 lively, spouts we'll and
to the purpose, is tart as a lemon and
has saved many poor people many hard
dollars by exposing land swindles in
that vicinity. 1t deserves hearty sup
port.
Irwin Lewis did not think his wonnded
hand vas improving as rapidly as 1t
should and consequently went to the
railroad hospital Wednesday night.
Later: In a letter received from the
Sacramento hospital Irwin Lewis says
the doctors cut one of his fingers open
and extracted a piece of broken bone,
which was the cause of the finger not
healing.
Some of the farmers and stockmen
living at Coleville and vicinity are kill
ing their cattle to keep them from starv-
ing to death. The wholesale slaughter
of cattle however, as yet has been con
fined to a few ranchmen who failed to
harvest a sufficient quantity of hay to
feed their stock during the long winter.
The loss will reach nearly 30 per cent