The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-11-06
LOVELCCE LOCAL S.

Robert Welsh returned from Table
Mountain Saturday.
Joseph O'Neil of Rye Patch spent
Sunday in Lovelock.
Miss Borland of Rye Patch visited
Lovelock friends last week.
]. M. Benham of Stockton was in
town last week on business.
Clark's Company played at Feliz Hall
Friday and Saturday evenings.
w. 7. Smith of Elko passed through
Thursday on his way to California.
VIM. Smiley, cattleman of Deeth,
was in Lovelock last week on business
Mrs. John Reid returned Sunday
from visit to relatives in Paradise Val
ley.
The first snow of the season was Wis.,
ible Sunday on the mountains northeast
of town.
Judge R. R. Bigelow passed through
Lovelock Sunday evening on his way to
Carson.
Benz. Bangs left Sunday evening for
Ogden, where he intends going into the
dairy business.
Mrs. F. X. Ranks has beautiful silk
crazy quilt which will be ratified off at
Dumas saloon on the 25th.
Rev. J. w. Henry, who ectured here
on the South Sea Islands, left for Win
nemucca Wednesday morning.
DR.. Jackman of Wadsworth was in
town last week as medical examiner for
the New York Life Insurance Company.
Work on the new school house is pro-
crossing rapidly. The foundation is
laid and Mr.. Curtis hopes to begin the
frame work today.
Louis Dean OF Reno was in town last
week making arrangements to ship six
carloads of cattle that were being fed at
the Rogers ranch.
The bicycle craze has reached Love
lock, and the young people are very per-
severing in learning to ride, disregard
ing all falls and scratches.
Charles Stoker has erected dwelling
house on his ranch north of town. It
is expected that he will give house,
warming in the near future.
]. Doremus, our barber, left Thurs
day for San Fran ;isco. Mr.. Meyers,
who succeeded him in the shop, re-
manned one day, then departed for parts
unknown. Mr.. Cook OF Kennedy has
rented the shop.
]. O. Snider of Huntington, West
Virginia, and G. P. Edwards of Topeka,
Kansas, passed through Lovelock last
week on their bicycles. They are bound
for California, and have travelled the en-
tire distance on their wheels.
A carload of thoroughbred Hereford
yearlings, shipped by Haggin to Col.
Harden, passed through town Saturday.
The stock looked strong and healthy
and as though they could stand very
severe winter.
Last Thursday as W. c. Pitts carri-
age was crossing the railroad track, the
little boy, Dan, was thrown out and the
wheel OF the carriage passed over his
body. He was taken Immediately to
the doctor, where it was found that he
was not seriously hurt.
This young people of Lovelock did not
allow Halloween to pass unnoticed. The
usual pranks of removing gates, chang
ing wagon wheels, misplacing wagons
and hiding available objects were in
dulged in and few innovations on
time-honored tricks were introduced.
But it is to the credit of the young
people that there was no real damage
done.
The Curio party given at the Big
Meadows school house on Halloween
was we'll attended. The school children
rendered the short program in man
ner that reflected great credit on them
selves and their teacher, Miss Taylor.
After the program all enjoyed a social
chat while coffee and cake were served.