The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-04

fund by members in the month of Fab
han has been paid for many months.
Miss Bessie Whited and Miss Pearl
Pike have gone to Carson to spend a few
days, as guests of W. II. A. Pike.
L. u. Herman is breaking a fine span
OF Cleveland bay colts that weigh thirty
i've hundred. They are beauties.
f. Fowler has just received a choice
line of samples Of Spring suits. His
fashion plates show all the latest STYLES.
Mrs. McCulloch was a resident of Carson
for a number OF years and was bioblv
esteemed by ell who knew her.-Carson
News.
1t seems that President Harrison has
not declined the offer made him of a
professorship of law at the Leland
Stanford Junior University.
Conductor Bow showed us the relics
OF the caboose fire in the shape of two
gold watches melted out of all resem-
blance. 1t was a rough deal.
The measly dirty nasty looking pen
that is called the town Jail is a disgrace
and it would make a PERSONS flesh creep
to think of spending three minutes there
much less several days.
T. f. Donelin will move his fence so
as to take in his other lot on the west
side OF his present quarters. He is now
moving the trees and when all the
ground is within one fence it will look
like a kings domain.
We hope our Republican friends who
have Harrison hats will wear them on
Saturday next in compliment to our
Democratic friends on the occasion of
Cleveland's Observation-Disclosures
Chronicle Union.
In conversation with Mr., Freeman of
Saltwater, we learn that sheep, cattle
and horses, that are running on the
ranges in Churchill, have wlntered we'll.
Messrs. Kaiser & Freeman furnish this
and the White Cloud markets with beef
and mutton. Mr.. Freeman reports about
thirty car loads of cattle yet TO sell in his
section, but abundance of hay.
Mr.. Golden, a traveller, imbibed some
of the ardent and succeeded in getting
bowling drunk. He took part of the
''Green Front" with him when he
thought he was boss of the earth, and
in consequence of all this he is serving
time in the Reno cooler where he was
taken by officer Golding while threat
cning to slice that gentleman.
Thirty-ive hundred acres oi land on
the Chino ranch in California have been
leased to rsisers OF sugar beets. Neva-
da has thousands upon thousands OF
what is regarded as waste land which
would produce larger crops and a better
quality of beets than any that is being
cultivated for that purpose in IL
neighboring State, and yet there is net
an acre in cultivation within our bor-
ders.-Gazette.
On March LIST, 1898, the partnership
existing between f. Olinghouse and d.
H. billiard, carrying on a general butch
er business in the town OF Wadsworth
under the firm title of billiard & Cling
honse, was dissolved by mutual con
sent, D. H. billiard retiring. E. Cling
house will continue the business at the
old stand and assume the accounts Of the
late firm.
L. OLrNaHoUsE,
E. Ii. DILLARD.
Judge Angus and Trainmaster Willis
came down from Truckee Thursday to
visit the old town and its people. The
stamping ground has improved so much
that the gentlemen were in need Of a
guide. as before obtaining one they
strayed away and were lost until dinner
time. The visitors had red cheeks aud
bright eyes and attributed the good
health to Truckee's climate. They
found one day much too short to make
the rounds in and will have to come
again in the neal future.
Marshall Golding and his crew have
spent the larger portion of the week in
cloo n;no m the the trash on the street