The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-11-21


James II. Walick, theatrical manager,
wants Bryan to take the plrt OF George
Englehart in the drama, "When London
Sleeps" and will give him $1,000 for
forty weeks.
The Virginia School Trustees met
Saturday evening and passed an order
permitting pupils who have had the
measles to return to school as soon as
well and resembling the rule excluding
them five weeks.
G. H. Wright, who was convicted IN
Tuesday by Il jury in Judge Linn's court
for marking and passing a ballot over
partition OF the booth to an Italian
named Garridella in an adjoining booth
in Reno on election day was fined $50
and costs and Garridella received the
same punishment.
Al Hagen. representing the High
Roller Comedy Co., spent several days
in town this week. He is a very pleas
ant gentleman to meet and made friends
here. However, he is a rustler and
makes the best of everything that he
comes across, looking on the bright side
OF life and leading that way.
By keeping the interior of homes clean
and in taking care your cellar contains
no rotten vegetables and in seeing thai
your premises and near streets and al
leys are kept in a state OF cleanliness,
you will in all probability keep such
diseases as measeals, fevers and diph-
iberia from FOUR doors.
Sarcastic Indiana Gold Democrats
have sent Bryan a gilded saw buck and
saw, because Bayan said. 1.-The
prodigal son who leaves the Democratic
household this year and goes to feed
the hogs, when he comes back, has got
to come with the understanding that he
must saw wood a long time before he
gets to the table"
- For several years Mrs. W. G. Givan
has been troubled on and off with heart
failure. but several days ago she. was
taken with a severe attack and her life
was despaired Of. Her daughter May
was sent for and arrived Monday. We
are pleased to note that Mrs. Givan is
now improving and is able to- be up a
little. We hope to see her around again
in good health soon.
In Chicago, New York. Philadelphia,
Boston aud other large cities, the
private letter boxes have become a fixed
institution. They are rented by amy
one willing to pay for their convenience.
The system has grown wonderfully in
proportion in New York city and the
boxes arc USED by men and women for
clandestine correspondence and b.,
criminals and the Post Office. officials
want legislation to regulate the matter,
Frank J.. Baton Of Humboldt is in
town. He says nearly all the cattle in
Eastern Nevada have been purchased by
Eastern buyers. They pay $25 for the
tail ends of bands and $l7 per head for
COWS and bulls. There are not over $50
head feeding AZ Lovelock and there are
not over $500 head in Paradise, where
there are usually about 1000 head fed
in the winter. There are several large
Hocks Of sheep on the way to Lovelock
to feed.-Journal.
The st. Paul Globe knew what it was
talk ing about when it said The coun-
try paper is to the locality in which it is
published, exactly what the daily papers
are to the great cities. Ii a wholesaler
received "a proposition for credit from a
country merchant he ronsnlts first the
commercial book OF rating, and second
the newspaper in the town where
the merchant resides. The rating shows
what the merchant is worth in dollars.
while the advertisement shows what he
is worth in brains and enterpris' and
the latter consideration cuts quite a
prominent a figure in the matter oi the
extension of credit at the bunk. A
merchant may lose his money, but If he
possesses the energy and talent whirh
usually lind their expression in the tor m
Of advertising, he has that OF which nc
panic can rob him, and which is safe
from attacks OF even dishonest cashiers
Music Lessons.
Miss Lottip Gale. praluate OF Tho