The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-06
LOVELOOK LOCALS.

ID. G. McCandlass is going to open a
store about the oath of this IN )nth in the
building formerly occupied by c. H. Nc
Intosh.
Mrs. S. j.. Edmonson is spending a
few day 8 in town with her son Alfred.
Addie Stoker who is teaching the Rye
Patch school spent the Sabbath with her
parents.
During the past week Jno. Harrison,
l.. n. Carpenter, and the Commercial
Co. have been shipping hay to Califor-
mia.
An application has been made for the
disc~ontinuance of the mail route from
Lovelock to Clemens. There is no one
living at Clemens except the postmaster.
Hon. W. c. Pitt spent Sunday with
his family.
Jno. 7. Reid, during the past week,
has been in Truckee looking after his
business interests. On his return he
paid Carson a short visit.
The firm OF Mrs. s. J. Edmonson has
satisfied its creditors and ia now pre-
pared to do business again. C. Mckay
was appointed 10 look after the business
while satisfactory arrangements were be-
ing made.
During the past week DR.. Saxton has
been assaylng some ore for Mr.. George
Lovelock. The DIR. has had considera-
able experience in that line OF work.
Mr.. Geo. McCollum has killed ninety
hogs. He intends to prepare the hams,
bacon, and lard for home market. Mr..
McCollum realizes by doing this way he
saves the freight on the hogs which are
shipped away, and the hams, bacon, and
lard which are shipped in. This ap-
pears like a wise move.
The acts of Assemblyman Pitt in the
Legislature show that he is the right
man in the right place. Mr.. Pitt knows
for what purpose he was elected. When
a measure is up he has an opinion to ex-
press and the courage to express it. If
all our Legislators were like Mr.. Pitt we
could expect some good measures to be
passed.
The supper given by the losing side Of
a literary contest which has been going
on in the Good Templars lodge during
the last quarter, was a grand success.
During the quarter twenty-six members
were initiated. 1t is generally believed
that we have that We have the largest
lodge in the State.
W. S. Bonnlfield, of Winnemucca, has
been in town during the past week on
legal business.
County Clerk L. f. Dunn spent Friday
in town. On Saturday he passed
through on his way to Carson where he
has has been subpoenaed to appear be-
fore the Assembly as a witness in the
contest case of Francis VS. Harden. In
the contest case OF Lynip va Buckner the
demurrer in regard to the illegality of the
Rebel Greek votes was over-ruled by
Judge Mack o II the ground that by leav-
ing the numbers on the ballots utterly
destroyes the secrecy of the ballot for
which purpose our present election law
was solely instituted.
Mrs Geo. Young is able to sit up son Q.
We all hope that her convalescence may
be rapid and that she may soon enjoy
perfect health.
Hon. w. G. Pitt is expected to intro
duce Il bill in the Assembly for an APP
preparation OF $500 for the purpose OF
building a school house in Lovelock. 1t
is to be hoped that the bill will be pass
ed That vi need more ample and COL
%venient quarters for holding school is
very evident. The tax that has been paid
into the school fund could be used at
once and the building begun without
further delay. We need, at the present
time, in the primary department some
desks so that all could practice writing.
Some OF the desks in the church are
unsuited for writing exercises. There
is no question about the future of Love.
lock. This rich valley viii support "a
population ten or twenty times its pres-
ent size. The large tracts that individ-
ual occupants are trying to hold will
soon be divided into farms OF eighty and
one hundred and sixty aires. This will
greatly increase DIR population and sub