The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-06

President OF the Southern PaLiic Com
pany by unanimous vote OF the directors.
He is the braiEiest man by long odds oil
the whole concern and the result could
naturally be otherwise.
C. d. Norman is agent for the Me-
Cornlack marble yards and you will get
as reasonable figures from these parties
as you can get on the Coast. Satisfac-
tim guaranteed in every case and goods
Just a. represented. Tombstones, pal
ngs x etc. in numerous designs.
An exchange says: ut is proclaimed
for a fact that the man who can afford
to subscribe for his home paper but does
not, and her borrows it from his neigh
Dor, is So mean and stingy that he
breathes through his nose in order to
save the wear and teal OF his teeth"
Five Ping pups put in an appearance
up the street and twenty were longed
for by parties various. The new family
has attracted the attention of 20 many
ladies' that we thought the rush occa-
stoned by a great change IN prevailing
fashions, The live lat pug pups make a
pretty picture.
What do you intend doing this Spring
to make your home aud the town more
attractive? Do you intend planting a
tree, sowing a grass plot, training a vine
or planting a flower garden? DO one or
all OF these things and make your pos
terity glad when their tile t o as
sumo the responsibilities OF this life.
Plant one tree if nothing more.
Grand Chancellor j. +. Aitken visited
Myrtle Lodge No. 20, X. Z. at Verdi
v e,lnesday night. He reports the boys
doing as fine work as was ever seen in
the State. They conferred the third
rank last night, and Mr.. Aitken says he
never saw the work exemplified any
better. The lodge is very prosperous
Gazette.
On last "Wednesday, April 9Th, the
following officers were installed in the
Ladies Auxiliary Division 4S: Mrs. B. +.
Dolan, President; Mrs. l.. ~tIettenhausen
Vice President; Mrs. A. Pollock, Secre-
tary Mrs. j.. Forrest, Treasurer; Mrs.
I. Yeargin, Chaplain; Mrs. H. Huston,
Guide; Mrs. W. Geery, Sentinel. After
the officers were installed and Mrs. 4.
Shepley had taken Past President chair,
Mrs. W. Geery, in a few well chosen
words in behalf OF the Lodge, presented
her with a Past Presidents pin. After
Lodge had adjourned the members were
agreeably surprised by Mrs. Shepley
aud Mrs. Geery who set tables and serv-
ed a fine lunch to which the members
did ample justice. Some of them forgot
to eat any dinner the way the sand
witches and cake disappeared. Come
again ladies, we are always ready to
eat.
Ii a rebellion ever occurs in this coun-
try, which | see no reason to a~pprehend
at all, it will be as a result of political
demagoguery. There may be a little
more of this trait of character in one
party than another, but it exists in all
of them. The point l wish to make is
this All good citizens should frown up
on attempts to infiame the minds of the
people from whatever source they may
emanate. The more respectable and
prominent the source OF such sentiments
the danger there is from them. Ii
we applaud them Ia one instance we
we'll denounce them in another.
The ballot il a sufficient remedy for all
such matters yet awhile. He is an ene-
my to his country who attempts to win
votes or build up a party, or to hold a
party together, by infsmmatory utter
ances of any character, be he Populist,
Republican or Democrat. There ia a
principle involved which it is not we'll
to overlook at any tiine.-Neyada City
Herald.
Like Colorado. Nevada is forced by
conditions TO change from a sill
yer State to a gold Stale, and is equally
fortunate in beisg able to demonstrate
the existence Of gold fields within its
borders, says the Mining and Scientific
Press, In gold production there is no
business jealousy or need of rivalry
the more gold the better. Nevada is
desirons Of attracting the attention of
Eastern capitalists. In this regard a