The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-14

consisting OF a brewery II all Jne re-
quirements for making, barreling and
b~ottling beer.
II the papers of Nevada hal spent
half the energy toward building up the
State AMI getting outside capital invest
ed here, that they have bowling about
the free coinage OF silver, their efforts
would not have been in vain aud results
would have been the consequence.-Car-
son News.
BY a new system Southern Pacific
conductors will be obliged to give a bond
and this will cost each of them $40. The
money will be employed partly in pay
ing spoilers. Nothing has bee said
about these spoilers giving any bond.
Possibly they will be placed on their
honor. '-Examiner.
Truckee's ice palace is the interest of
that town and everything points to sue
cess. The skating rink will be seven
hundred feet long and twenty feet wide.
A couple of hundred pairs of skates and
a number of sleds and toboggans have
been ordered from the East. Truckee
is very lively over the proposition.
The comet is now visible at an early
hour in the morning. 1t a be seen
with a glass at about 6 o'clock in the
morning a few degrees south of where
the sun rises. Local observers figure
out that next week or within ten days it
will be visible after shutdown just above
the western horizon.-Reno journal.
After the social given by the Ladies'
Aid Thursday night the entrance to
Music Hall was forced and a number of
articles taken that had been left there
for safe keeping over night. This is not
the first time the hall has been burglar
lied and the State Prison doors yawn
for the parties concerned in the bust
ness.
At a regular meeting OF Queen Esther
Rebekah Lodge No. 8 held Wednesday
evening the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing term: Miss Lille
H~ettenhausen, N. G.; Mrs. f, IL. Proc
tor, V. g.; Mrs. R~H. Cowles, Rec.
Secy.; Miss Edith Bellam, Fin. Secy.;
Mrs. T. H. Bastian, Treasurer; Mrs. F..
J.. loft becomes p. n. G..
James Poole, Jeff Poole, James Shep-
ley and others have made a "ind' up
the river and will prospect it for twenty
feet or more. There was some mining
done in that vicinity years ago as evil
idenced by several tunnels in the neigh
borhood. We hope the boys will get a
leverage that will lift the rest OF the
world.
Miss Cox, one of Churchill County's
school teachers, has been suffering for
several weeks with appendicitis. The
outcome is still in doubt as she is
miles from a physician and nine cases
out of ten prove fatal unless al opera
ton is performed in time. 1t is hard TO
obtain any news OF her condition. Dr..
I. B. Holmes paid her a visit a week
ago.
The B. OF l.. T.. has a grievance COM
mittee at work in San Francisco whose
endeavor it will be to gain a readjust-
ment of wages that will be more in ac-
cord with the schedule agreed to in the
winter of 1894 between the engineers
and the Southern Pacific Company.
They expect to have the first meeting
with the officials this week. Herbert
Esden represents Wadsworth.
J. g. Gernant, Boyd billy, Lon APP
plegate, +. S. Dennis, d. Dynan, Sheri-
dan Bryant and several others, together
more whiskey, an arsenal aud two dogs,
leave this morning to hunt bear and
deer IN the vicinity of Limbo. As soon
as the grub gets short they will be in
Limbo, easy to get in but hard to get
out of.
Club Cowles was going up the street
Yesterday but he had to saw his way on
account of u case OF Limburger cheese
that floated on an easterly breeze from
Tip Gladding's dray in front OF the Com
mercial Go's, whose doors were blocked
by Ed Short, Archie Steele, Ed Hum
mel, Tom Bastian, w. II. A. Pike, Dick
Fuller and a lot of other fellows who
take to limburger like a negro takes to