The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-29

have an after effect, saws an ex.
change. They're all the Fair sex.
Some of the farmers in the central
part OF Kansas are giving attention to
irrigation and are preparing to put in
pumping plants to irrigate their crops.
n Storey county delegates to the Sill
yer party State convention pledge them
selves to vote solidly for Francis G. New
lands for Congress and W. E. Sharon for
Governor.
II. IL. Cowles has been filling his
shelves with new goods the past week.
Dlck always carries a large and TASTY as
sortment OF all kept in a general mer-
chandise store.
Miss Bulah George and Miss Maud
~Fellnagle leave for Salt Lake to enter
school at that place next Friday. Mrs.
George and Mrs. Short will accompany
them on the trip.
The Supreme Lodge K. of 2. will con-
vene in biennial session at Washington
ID. Q. today. The session will continue
Tor several days and promises to be of
great importance to the order.
P. Russak is receiving a fine assort-
ment of boots and shoes, hats, caps,
shirts, underwear, suits, and renewing
his stock generally for the season. He
invites you to call and examine his
goods.
The Silver party meets in convention
next Tuesday at Carson City to ncmin-
ate a State ticket. The attendance from
Washoe will be very small, the Washoe
men being strictly Peoples party.
Mrs R. F. Morgan of Monet, Mo. Mon
day gave birth to four children, three
girls and a boy, the combined weight of
which is sixteen pounds. The mother is
asmall woman.-Ex. She is but was
she.
The Peoples party Central Committee
of Washoe county mel Thursday and APP
pointed delegates to the County Conven-
ton. The convention will be held at
Reno, September Goth. 1t will consist
of 101 delegates from the several precincts
in the county.
f. E. Winfrey, principal Of the Winnie
mucca school, will be a candidate for
State Superintendent before the Silver
party State convention. Mr.. Winfrey is
n OF the leading teachers of the state
and is thoroughly qualified for the posi-
ton to which he Acknowledgements.
Abraham Lincoln was the tallest pres
ident, being SIX feet, four inches in height
Benjamin Harrison was the shortest;
Wilton Henery Harrison was the oldest,
being 68 years and l month old when
inaugurated, and Grant, who was not
quite Al years cid, was the youngest.
Arsenic and q~uinine are dangerous
drugs to accumulate in ones system,
and it is to be hoped that these poisons,
asa 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.
The Chief of the Bureau of Statistics
at Washington has become a business
prophet. He predicts that the lowest
point of depression has been reached,
and that an improvement in business is
now to be expected. 1t is greatly to be
hoped that the Chief is not a false pro-
phet, and that his predictions will be
verified.
DEPUTY United States Marshals Fergu-
sol and Sandbach passed here Monday
night having in their charge S. P. How
ard, j. G. March, Thomas Cleary, j. +.
Cummings and G. B. Happier, the
strikers who were indicted by the U. s.
Grand Jury for obstructing the mails and
other charges committed at Carlin.
Rev. Bateman who some twenty-five
years ago was U. 8. Indian Agent at the
Pyramid Lake Reserve visited Wadi-
worth and old friends after an absence
of eighteen years. Mr.. Bateman deliver
ed a short address at Union church last
Sunday evening to an appreciative audi
ance. He is engaged in lect1ring around
the globe for the Good Templers.
Last Sunday evening at his cabin
about six miles down the river Frank