The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-08
LOYElOCK LOCALS.

From Our Reghlar Correspondent,
2. Malloy of Wadsworth was in town
last week.
p. H. Wolf OF Cottonwood was in town
last week.
Eugene Cozzens returned from Tn
ionville Monday.
Mrs. A. Wise OF Winnemucca was in
town Saturday on business.
Last week constable Cozzens was
called to Spring Valley ON official bust
ness.
Frank Francis OF the New Era is work
ing in a job printing Office in San Fran
cisco.
The water question in the upper end
of the valley is arousing considerable
interest.
Saturday J. T. Reid returned from
San Francisco where he was called on
business.
Miss Ella Harrison was in town Sat
urday and Sunday visiting her parents
and friends.
Joseph Marzen Jr., daughter and two
small children arrived in town Sunday
to visit relatives.
JIG. Banks, who has been engaged by
Mr.. Neuswander to do his teaming, left
for the borax works Tuesday.
s. r. g
F. M. Howell is expecting a mining
man from San Francisco this week to
examine his property at Star Peak.
Joseph O'Neil Of Rye Patch who has
bsen south looking after cattle paid
Loyelock a visit Sunday on his return.
Master Roy Fagart who has been
spending the past year with relatives in
California is in town visiting his aunt,
Mrs. David Miller.
Miss Kate Pierce of Winnemueca and
Miss Nellie Perkins of Rye Patch were
in town Wednesday to attend the apron
and necktie party.
G. W. .Peltier left on No. l Monday
morning for Elko and Tuscorora where
he will spend the greater part of. the
week looking after his investments.
Ned Matthews has just finished set
ting out twenty-five hundred trees for
Ed Emmons. The trees were placed on
Mr.. Emmons' ranch in the lower end of
the valley.
Friday G. W. Peltier and wife took
their child who was quite sick to Reno
where the consulted a physician. Sat
urday they returned. The child Is con-
vaiescing.
J. H. Thies, accompanied by his son
Henry, took twenty-one cars of fine cat
tie to Omaha last Wednesday. This is
the last shipment OF cattle to be made
this season.
Mrs. &c. March of Carlin, on her
way to Sacramento paid Mrs ]. A. Nc
Intosh a visit. Mr.. March, an ex-strik-
er, is studying law in his brothers Of
flee in Sacramento.
Supt. Bell of the Nickel works return
ed from Sacramento where he performed
the sad mission of interring his only
child. We all extend our heartfelt SYM
pathy to Mr.. Bell.
The mining property at Star Peak is
awakening considerable interest among
mining men. The ore shipped from
them last fall by l.. j. Feliz was very
rich and netted the shipper a nice sum.
Mr.. S. R. Young has decided to ex-
tend the new building which is being
erected for a livery stable t%wenty-four
feet east thus making the entire length
of the building one hundred and four
feet.
The party given on the LIST, inst. was
a grand success. The hall was crowded
Notwithstanding the rain storm. There
we're many from both the upper and
lower parts of the valley who attended.
The rain which fell last week benefit
ted the ranchers very much. Some of
them were getting behind with their ir-
rigation and the rain helped them out.
1t benefited the alfalfa as well as the
wheat fields.
D. D. Grannis left for Cottonwood
Tuesday. He did expect to go Monday
but owing to the washout in the road
twelve miles this side of Cottonwood
he postponed his trip a day in order to
make arrangements for the repair OF the
,ooI