The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-09-25

on the evening oi Oct. 4th. Miss Mad
den is making special effort to make it
the best concert sae has given. Her
pupils are %ron,inu lily practicing and
are doing good work.
While Mrs. I. II. Bastian and Mrs.
Ashby were steolling in Mr.. Herman's
cabbage garden they found an unusually
large one and upon having it weighed
found that it weighed l6 pounds. How
is that for a cabbage head?
BY order OF the President the Ladies'
Aid Society will meet at the residence OF
Mrs. X. II. Cowles, Thursday, Sept. 26,
at | 30 p. m.
Il. II. CowLEs,
Secretary.
The news is given ont that Butte City,
Mont, has more men employed, more
mines are being worked, has larger
monthly pay rolls and greater prosperity
than ever before in the history OF that
camp.
Most OF the stockmen in this section
are selling their beef cattle. They are
sensible, for with hay selling at from
$40 to $l2 a ton and the chances of Il
hard winter, it is good policy to clean
up when yo can.-Elko Free Press.
Ex-Assessor Verplank and wife are
visiting A. Woodruff. Mr.. Verplank
bought in some as fine peaches as ever
were raised anywhere. The two we saw
weighed twelve ounces each and are
beauties. Churchill is all right for fruit.
Ed Dennis returned Saturday nihgt
from Canada. He accompanied Will
Landon home to that place and says
that Will was quite fatiguei at the end
OF the journey but thinks he will be able
to get around again as soon as he gets
rested from the long journey.
Allen Lee, farmer at the Reserve,
brought us a sample of the Indians po-
tato crop which they are harvesting at
the Reserve. Thoughtful Industrial
teacher Jas. Hastings sent them to us
and they are beauties, m weighs 2 lbs.
and the other "a lbs. That's right Jim
show us what the Indians can do.
Judge Trolson was in town Monday
and says that nearly all the hay has
been sold already and it looks very en-
couraging for the ranchers OF that coun-
ty this year. He also says that the
farmers wi always sell their hay when
the fact is known that Churchill cannot
be beaten for "a cattle feeding country.
1t is time that people who want a
first-class picture went to c. f. Skinner,
Reno, because he is a No. l artist and
allows none but the best of work to
leave his gallery. tie guarantees all
work. Do not patronize a travelling
man when | will make better cabinets
for ~ per dozen than you can reliably
get anywhere else.
A butcher and a drummer were rid
ing together in a stage coach, which was
pretty well crowded. After riding a
couple of hours in a crampel condition,
the butcher yelled out: "Geewhilikens!
my feet are asleep Asleep replied
the drummer; "from their oriorifer-
BUSINESS, | should say they were dead
Sentinel.
1t is "a good rule not to send abroad
for what you can get at home. Usually
nothing is gained by it, and in the nat
ural order of things the money SO sent
away does not return soon, if it ever
comes back. Your home merchant must
use much Of the money paid him in the
town where he does business.
~ don't hold agin this here new wo-
man business SO much as some," said
Mr.. Jason. cts just her material bent
information takin a new tack. FL she
wasn't tryin to find out all about gov
ernnient and microbes, she would be trt :
ing to find out all about the neighbors,
and you know the trouble that leads
o.''-Indianapolis journal.
Mrs. +. G. Ward entertained Il goodly
number OF guests at her home Friday
night. The evening was spent in in
strumental and vocal music, playing
cards and usual merriment. AT eleven
o'clock a large table was a delightful