The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-05

80 O0hAiV nay
Dr' Melggs OF California and formerly
railroad physician of Elko was a passen-
ger on Sunday mornings east-bound
train.
Billy Pierson has cut two crops of bav
ahu says he will cut the third crop
winch Is now ready to put, against anv
crop raised in the State.
The Elko Independent is doing some
good york in making life miserable for
county Commissioners who juggled with
county property and funds.
n water in the Carson and Walker
rivers, owing to the many waterspouts.
IN the mountains has been tbick with
mud for the last three days.
Prof. E. E. Winfrey, accompanied by
his first assistant of the Winnemucca
schools, Miss A. L. EIDE, passed through
Tor that place Sunday morning.
Professors Jordan and kellogg OF Cal
fornia have accepted an invitation to de-
liver addresses to the State University on
Inaugural Day. September 18th.
Mr.. ID. Cozzens the we'll known hotel
man OF Cariin has been enjoying Wads-
worth for a week on a recreation trim.
lie PAID the DISPATCH a pleasant call.
Mrs. T. 0. Berry visited Reno Monday
evening and met her mother. Mrs.
Evans of Long Valley who returned
home with her on No. l hat evening.
Theresa and Genevieve Donelin and
their little brother Dannie, are visiting
relatives at Winnemucca for a few DAYS.
They left for that place Sunday morning.
Misses George and Rosie Bird and Miss
Lottie Golding left Monday morning for
Salt Lake to attend school at that place.
We wish the young ladies success.
We wonder if the young lover who
came up the main line crying the other
day because the letter she was sending
was too late for the mail, will repeat the
act again this week.
AS a passenger train stopped at White
Plains Monday a flying wild duck struck
a telegraph wire and was partially stun
ned. The bird was captured by a
brakeman who brought it alive to Wads-
worth.
Hon. Lem Allen and daughter Lizzie,
departed for Reno on No.4 Saturday eve-
ming. Mr.. Allen was on his way to the
Silver Convention at Carson. Miss
Allen will attend the State University
this year.
Reports from New York state that
quite a business boom has started in the
East, and the San Francisco reports say
that it reached that city in a slight
degree. 1t is to be hoped that the tide
has indeed returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. York and daughter
Myrtle, Mrs. j.. w. O'Brien and children
departed on late No. A Monday morning
for San Jose. They will visit many re-
sorts and places of interest before their
return which will be about a month.
Miss Daisy Budden. and Mrs. Suther-
land and son, came up from the Reserve
Saturday it being the date of the expira-
ton Of their services at that place. Mrs
Sutherland and son departed for Virginia
on the Saturday afternoon train.
DIR. Ward is making a professional trip
to Lovelock this week where is a large
am )unt of work awaiting him. The
is having an Office fitted up in the
formerly occupied by the gymnasi-
UNI, where he will be pleased to meet all
who may want any work done in his
line after his return.
Arsenic and q%uinine are dangerous
drugs to accumulate in ones system,
and it is to be hoped that these poisons,
a, a remedy for ague, have had their
day. Ayers Ague Cure is a sure anti
dote for the ague, is perfectly safe to
take, and is warrented to cure.
When a person wants a photograph
they want a good one and the way to
get a good one is to go 10 a first-class
g. E. Skinner, the Reno pho
guarantees the best OF salts
fashion. Give him call.
Engineer Jim Bird came up from Sac
ramento this week. He looks hearty but