The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-27

sentatives to the Grand Lodge: Mrs.
r. L. Fuller, Mrs. j. f. George, Mrs.
w. W. Geery, Mrs. L. Hettenhausen
and Mrs. A. Pope.
Henry Esden shipped ten barrels of
Pabst beer to Virginia City Monday. He
is the only wholesale dealer of Eastern
beer in this State. Mr.. Esden also sent
a four horse load OF the bottling works
goods to Mason Valley Thursday.
A good citizen will support the town
he works in. Stragglers seldom do.
They straggle in and straggle out and
straggle on forever. Give consideration
for others who live to enjoy the same
privileges you do, namely: Peace, hap
piness and prosperity.
Mrs. w. w. Geery, Miss Gertie Wat
son and Miss Edith Bellum were initial
en- in the order of Eastern Star at Reno
Thursday. Mrs. Louis Hettenhausen,
Mist Lily Hettenhausen, Mrs. S. Bemer,
Mrs. R. II. Cowles and Mrs. P. S.
Weaver paid a fraternal visit.
Mrs. Phillips departed yesterday for
Lovelock with a choice line of millinery
for the trade at that place. The stock
is very choice "up to date' in styles as
all of Mrs. Phillips Il Linton's MILL
merry goods are. The lady will evident
ly find a ready sale for such a desi rable
line.
j. w. Allen of Churchill County is
in Reno. He has secured the agency for
California, Washoe and Churchill Coun-
ties, Nevada, for the Eureka 1ue boiler,
which is a necessity on every farm,
meat market, creamery, cheese factory
and laundry. 1t is made on scientific
principles and is one of the cheapest
boilers made.
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.
The Winnemucca Silver State says:
Conductor j. b. McGonagle met with
quite a serious accident at Carlin night
before last. He had retired to his room
in the hotel and soon afterward arose,
being still asleep, and walked from the
room. When he awoke he found him.
self at the foot of the stairs in the build
ing, down which he had fallen. Mr..
McGonagle was quite badly bruised and
had his nose cut open by the fall. He
was brought here to his home yesterday
and DIR. Hagar called to attend him. He
will be all right and ready to go back on
his "run" in a few days.
A physician writes in thn North
American Review that nsgging is a dis
ease. He accounts for the generally ad-
mitted fact women are more addicted to
it than men o the ground that men
from the time when they were small
boys have been taught that words may
be followed by blows, and that women
have had no such salutary education.
Being assured that they could say what
they pleased without having to fight,
they have never acquired the habit OF
restraining a tendency, natural to both
sexes, OF saying unpleasant things.
The writer brings into view another OBJ
stacle in the way oil the perfect equality
of the sexes
While working on their Placer claim
in Gold Canyon last week the King boys
found an immense tooth says the Day
ton Times. The masticator was found
at the depth of about seven feet below
the surface, and unfortunately wss split
in two in taking it out, rs the boys had
no idea what they were unearthing. The
tooth is about twenty inches in circum-
ference and two feet long, and evidently
belonged to some species Of mamal that
roamed this country in the prehistoric
age. Bill Mathison, who is working
some ground next to the King claim, has
also dug up sections of bones of animals
which do not inhabit the country at the
present day.
Ex.-Many people think a newspaper
should have about a page of local news
whether anything happens or not. De-
luded mortals! Local editors cannot
makn nanrla hrank thnir 1,nnln ...,