The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-30

storms.
The mar who payeth Is cts per pound
for hams when he can buy "Onr Own
Make" f5r II cts must expect 10 wear
pants with a hole in the seat. Hams IL
cts at the Wadsw Jrth Commercian Co.
"Say, stranger, I've hearn o. this in
come tax, but | want to tell yer right
here, thar amt II man in Oklallom's
got'n income o. $1,000, 'cepin Bill Cook,
the outlaw, and | advise yer to 20 after
him fust."
Chas. schlnert spent Thursday and
Friday in town and visited the Jim
Blaine mine. Everything looks prom
Using and very satisfactory. New devel-
opments are being made and the future
LOOKS bright.
The projectors of the new Silver party
are disappointed at the reception the
country has given their baby. The pop
ulists don't want to be absorbed anG
say it would be a case of the tail way
ging the dog.
Pyramid Lodge, Knights of Pythias, is
endeavoring to have the Reno Knights
who are to play Damon and Pythias
with Brother Laurie come to Wadsworth
and present the drama. We hope they
will be successful.
The New York Central Railroad Com
pany has reduced its dividends, but it
is extending its business, and has just
ordered 1900 new box cars that will cost
about 5000, 900 and give employment to
1000 men for the next five months.
Charles Lowry writes us from TT. Nc
Demitt that an Indian named Paradise
Charlie died there on March 22nd. He
had been sick about seven months.
Charlie was a good friend to the white
men and had lived at Ft. McDermitt all
his life.
The great interest in gold mine invest
ments which is seen in Europe will
spread to the United States in the
course Of few months, and then it will
he an easy matter to procure money in
the East for investment in Nevada gold
mines and prospects.
Dancing school and social dance to-
night.
G. Z. 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 On Mr..
Skinner when you go to Reno and he
will take the pleasure in showing his
work.
II anyone wants to know what the
Wilson bill has done for the working
man he should study the statistics of
labor and note that there we're IL per
cent less men employed in the large in
dustries of this country in 1894 than
there were in 1892. This means that
one maj in eight lost his work through
Democratic tariff tinkering and the
other seven had reduced earnings.
"a customer bought a basket of pota-
toes from George Geary, Il Chester mer-
chant, price Us cents, and rendered him
IA " bill, which he jokingly tossed to
his dog. The aim WAS no true that the
bill disappeared down the dogs throat.
Geary furnished his ustome with the
change, which was 81 SIS, and the ques-
ton which the Chester mathematic;ans
are trying to unravel is, whether Geary
is IL the So bill, plus the price of the
potatoes, " 60, or the 81 80 change and
the price of the potatoes, or 81 in ALL"
We suppose some Of the Wadsworth
school girls can tell US.
Henceforth the people of Wadsworth
won't have to go to the grocer stores TO
buy their shoes, as VIM. Campbell he's
just received an elegant stock OF men and
boys Fine Shoes in his new store, next
door to the Millinery, and viii Don put
in ladies' and children's shoes. When
you pass just take a look at the show
widow. Prices OF repairing Reduced.*
Miss Marion Taylor has bee II appoint
ed by Bishop Leonard as a missionary to
the Piute Indians at the Nevada agency,
says the Elko Independent. Miss Tay-
Tor reaches the Indians by teaching
them, first OF all, The industrial art OF
lsre making, at which they sl.oG them
selves apt pupils. Then she is able 10
teach them Lie Fundamental prinriules