The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-09

~ "y ""u CieCleu L. N. T1yfheFS
Chairman. The Board accepted the
bonds filed by N. A. Hummel and E. T.
Lothrop, Justice of the Peace and Con-
stable OF Wadsworth Township.
December just past is said by old Ne
vadans to have been the stormirst ever
experienced in the state since its settle
ment 10y the whites. More water has
fallen in other Defenders, but the
storms. though heavier, we're not so con
tinuous.
John Burns, the English labor leader
said in Boston: 1.-The curse of the
American labor movement il jealousy,
and you must remember when you ar.
killing each other in y hell of jealousy
the monopuliets are only hugging Them
selves with joy"
The way to make a prosperous year i,
to make 1T. Omit borrowing trouble.
Quit conjuring up hard times. Remem-
Der the snn will shine, the rains will
fall, health and strength are yours, and
that your fortune is with yourself and
not with the stars.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
G. +. Skinner. the Reno photographer
is pronounced one of the best artists in
his line on the coast. A look at his
samples will convince you and he guar
antees every picture. Call en- Mr..
Skinner when you 90 to Reno and he
will take pleasure in showing you his
work.
Zadkiel, whose predictions have been
remarkable enough to command u%niver-
sal sttention, says in his almanac for
1895 hat a year Of change will dawn on
mankind. August is to bring to the
United States riots and great popular
excitement and in October public
troubles will break ont in the United
States, especially in the Southern States.
A. E. Lothrop representing the con-
ductors and M. A. Melvin representing
the brakemen in grievance comInitte'
returned from San Franciscsco yesterday
Getsersl superintendent Fillmore told
them to confer with SUPPLEMENTARY
Ter in matters regarding adjustment oil
wages or the mileage schedule. Herbert
Esden representing the engineers left for
san Francisco On yesterdays No.2.
District Deputy Grand Master Steele
installed the following officers of Wads-
worth Lodge No. 3, |. .. o. r. last Mon.
day night:
I. II. Bastian, P. e.; +. L. Voorhees,,
N. g.; +. J. Toft, V. g.; N. A, Hum
mel, Secy.; J. Curran, +. secy.; J..
Swantz, Treas. J. f. Crosby, Chaplain /;
f. Gallo, Warden; R. L. Fuller, Con-
rdnctor; VIM. Macpherson. K. s. to N.
e.; j. Shepley. L. s. to N. e.; C. +.
Drown, r. S. to V. G.;Cy Hoover, l. q.
The, Carson Tribune says: Dan De-
Quill pays a few gilt-edged tributes to
the memory Of the late ex-senator Fair
and says ''his death is much regretted
BY those who knew him best" and in
Inmates that his soul 10 reposing in
peace. In our mind there ia no
for doubt ~ to where his soul is repos-'
ing, and ii he receives hi, just desserts
he would give his fortune for an ice
house. We would like to hear from
Sam Davis on Fair. -
At the meetihg@of the Supreme Lodge,
Knights Of pythias, held in Washington
ID. G. notwithstanding the earnest efforts
OF many members to permit the Sisters
to use the word Pythian, that body de-
uided not to do so, and the Pythian SIS
teis discarded the old name and called
themselves Rathbone Sisters, in honor of
Julius II. Rathbone, the founder OF
P~ythianism. A movement is now on
foot to still furlhur change the Consti-
tuition of the Order and permit members
to he taken from any source the Society
may wish. As the ladies receive no
recognition from the knights of Pythias
it is not of any advantage t o them to
confne themselves to members of that
organization. Should the change be
made a name for the Societ- will be se.
iected which has q more enphonious
sound than that OF Rathbene Sisters.
DANCING SCHOOL.