The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-09-06

A Virginia City dispatch says M. w.
Fox claims there is a vein of ore sixty
five feet wide in the West Consolidated
Virginia & California mine and work
will be commenced on it this month.
Let us hope the claim is we'll founded
and not a stock jobbing game.-Journal.
An ordinary, everyday mare mule has
given birth to a colt, says a Los Angeles
exchange. This extraordinary event
happened on the farm OF Goldman & Co.
four miles northeast of Phoenix. There
is no doubt whatever as to its correct
ness, and the veterinarians books will
need revision.
There will be a meeting of WOOL
growers of Nevada at Reno during the
State Fair, on September Goth, to select
a representative to the National Conven-
ton to be held at Chicago On September
2Sth and 10Th, and to consider all ques-
tons of interest, including wages, shear
ing, etc. All woolgrowers are urged to
attend.
Two young Swedes have just left Dem
yer for their native country with $4,000
each in hard cash as the saving of five
years while employed at one of the
shelters of the city. They estimated
that $4,000 in Uncle Sans dominion is
equal to $4,000 in the fatherland. 1t
required the young Sweedes just five
years to make their fortune in America.
A Richmond gentleman met Henry
Watterson on the Chesapeake and Ohio
train returned to Washington and asked
what WA the news Of the national cap
itol. ooh nothing much" replied the
brilliant Kentuckian. "There are only
two men in Washington who know all
about the silver question. One is Stewart,
who owns all the silver and the other
is Danies OF Virginia, who hasn't got a
cent" r5-fEA tfaRs $4,000
Rev. I. L. Bellam will shortly leave
here to take up his residence at Wads-
worth, Nevada, and will preach bis fere-
well sermons tomorrow morling and
evening. His leaving here will be exceed
ingly regretted by u people, who will
lose a good and righteous minister and
an excellent and conscientious citizen,
but Wadsworth is to he Congratulated
Eureka Sentinel.
Hops yield as high as two tons to the
acre and are worth from IL to 40 cents
per pound, the present quotation being
20 cents, with All unlimited. So you see,
a ton of hops, though expensive to har-
vest, would bring the gross receipts of
from $249 to 1900 and $500 IN acre,
which would be quite difference as COM
pared with $40 and $50 for choice mill
ling wheat.-Lovelock New Era.
Many of the ranchers in this Valley
are not covering their hay ricks with
lumber as formerly, which is a great
saving in lumber. They are stacking
with derricks, ginpoles derricks-forks
and horse power instead of the hand
pitching and the ricks can be made very
high and the center we'll beaten down
and the sides very steep. The hay will
be- as safe as with the board covering
Sierra Vaffey Leader.
The doors OF the Nevada Cash Store at
Reno have been reopened and the old
familiar faces are seen once more behind
the counters of that well known establ-
tishment. 3. Enrich, who was formerly
manager, has been receiving congratula-
tons from his host Of friends all day on
the quality, variety and quantity of the
entirely new stock of goods he has dis
played In the establishment over which
he is now sole proprietor. His stock
includes everything In tho line Of dress
and fancy goods besides a large stock OF
carpets and linoleums. Drop in there
and the sffable clerks win thke pleasure
in showing you the new goods.