The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-30

ed fly paper on the desks and walls.
They have been stealing fruit and des-
troving trees and I'll around are making
themselves fit for the penitentiary, says
the Sentinel.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge Of Odd
Fellows in session at Dallas, Texas, have
elected the following officers: Fred
Carlton, OF Texas, Grand Sire; A. s.
Pinkerton, OF Massachusetts, Deputy
Grand Sire; j.. Frank Grant, OF Ken
lucky, Frank Secretary; NJ. Richards
Muckle, OF Pennsylvania, Grand Treas
urer.
Matt Campbell returned from Chica-
go on Sunday evening and his father d.
G. Campbell, returned last evening.
They reportehaving made a very SUCCESS
ful trip and had no trouble in disposing
OF their sheep. They received $4.l5 per
100 pounds, which is considered a top
price. Matt reports politics red hot in
Chicago and observation-disclosures.
In their fourteenth biennial report the
California State Fish Commissioners
have this to say OF the sawdust question +:
"The sawdust question in the Trnckee
River has demanded attention and the
stream as we'll az others, is now free
from the pollution. Fish ladders have
,l,o koa, ,,t; l., o,l ;pspactaJ au,i most
OF the dams are now provided with lad
ders.'
Roadmaster McCrea of Wadsworth
passed through Reno this morning on a
railroad bicycle. 1t is OF the latest
improved, and weighs about seventy
five pounds. Mr.. MeCrea says he can
outrun any engine OF the road with this
machine. 1t so made that it can be ad-
justed to either narrow or standard
gauge roads, and is made &c adjust itself
to curves, and, in fact, it is an ideal rail-
road bicycle.
The Purity of Elections law is On
demned by all the local candidates. The
amount allowed them for campaign pur-
poses is so limited that they are ham,
pered in their canvass OF the county.
The next legislature should either make
the law reasonable or repeal it. It's no
good as it stands, says the Elko indie
pendent. That seems to be the senti-
ment everywhere, and it undoubtedly
will be SO pronounced after the expert
ment of this campaign that the law will
be modified.
My little boy, when two years OF age,
was taken very i'll with bloody t1ux. |
was advised to use Chamberlin's Collie,
Cholera and Dia-rhoea remedy and luck
lily procured part of a bottle. | carefully
read the directions and gave it accord
ingly. He vas very low, but slowly re-
covered, and is now as stout aud strong
as ever. | feel sure it saved his life. |
am sorry every one in the world does
not know how good it is, as | do.-Mrs.
Lima S. Hinton, Grahamsville, Marion
Co., Florida. For sale by druggists and
dealers and the Com. Go. OF Lovelock.
The vile of John Owhyee presented
him with a son a few weeks age. Now,
John is a native American citizen living
on North Fork. He has served his tribal
relations with the Shoshones and likes
toe pale faces OF that neighborhood. He
takes an interest in politics and believes
in the free coinage OF silver at the old
time ratio Is to l. John is an entusias-
tic Bryan man and has named his son
William Jennings Bryan Owhyee. John
says his son, inebbeso, may be a big
chief like his namesake some day.-Elko
Independent.
S. Arnstein and wife and Mrs. J.. S.
Raitt and children have returned from
San Francisco, where they had an en-
joyable time. MIR. Arnstein visited the
Republican headquarters at the Palace
Hotel and was amazed at the force OF
men employed, the room required, the
mail matter sent out, the wires and the
messages cent and received, etc. He
saw John Scott and says he is a motor.
man on a street railway. He couldn't
find Mcclure. Mrs. Sterling is prosper
ing, her son Lloyd being employed In
the railroad shops, and the younger son
having employment there at odd times,
Mrs. Plum is running a bicycle shop and
doing well.
Wadsworth has been visited by al
kinds of professional walkers lately, but
William J. Thaler, with a medal as large
nm tina lid of n lard CON Ia tba l,tast H.