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

cent. OF votes, and will therefore lose
their right to be considered a part,.
VIM. Sanders, the Reno undertaken.
spent Saturday in town. Mr.. Sanders
has one of the largest stocks OF under
taking goods in the State. G. d. Hor-
man is the local agent for Wadsworth.
Pralier Bros. have shipped two car
loads, during the last two months, OF
pure sulphide OF anthony from the
Giant mine at Big Creek, and will also
ship another carload in a short time,
says the Austin Reveille.
The grand ball to be given Friday
night by the Wadsworth Brass Band
will be the first social event of impor-
lance this season and it will undoubtedly
be well attended. Wadsworth is good
and ready for an all night dance.
One hundred men and fifty teams
have gone into Island Mountain coun-
try, Elko county, where work will be
vigorously pushed this Fall, SO that
operations will begin in the Spring.
The company has 5000 acres Of valuable
placer country.
The Colfax Sentinel says that a win
some little daughter arrived on October
% to bless the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan G. Gillen. Mr.. Gillen is conductor
on the Southern Pacific overland pas
enger. He is widely known and is a
general favorite.
We remarked last week that the inno-
cent voter should beware of the political
liars aboard in the county. Some OF the
defeated candidates say that the dear,
innocent voters are pretty good liars
themselves. "There are others !"-
Eureka Sentinel.
r. H Cowles has a son at his house
and is therefore the happiest man in
Nevada at present. You can tell that
by the new stride he has and his smile
is too broad for his face and loses itself
in the sunshine. May the youngster
make as good a man as his father is.
The Varsity VS. Belmont football game
at Reno Saturday ended With a score of
70 to 0 in favor of the Belmont. The
interference playing of the Belmonts
was fine and worthy of great applause;
the interesting part of the Varsity was
the sweet girl spectators and their signs.
The City of Glasgo has made the an
nouncement that after January next it
will stop levying local taxes because the
city's net income from municipal water
works, gas and electric light plants,
street railways and socialized enter
prises is sufficient to meet public *
penses outside of those works.
The defeat of Judge Catlin in Sac
ramento is a great victory for the Bee.
The Judge tried to play the petty tyrant
with Mr.. McClatchey and the entire
press OF California took up the fight.
The Bee showed him up thoroughly as a
narrow minded man unfit for the bench
and the people did the rest.
A large audience assembled at the
opera-house Monday night to hear Miss
Susan B. Anthony and Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait discuss the woman SUI
frage question. They were listened to
with great interest, and frequent APP
plause interrupted their remarks. Miss
Anthony and Mrs. Gait left for the East
Tuesday.-Journal.
+. P. Sargent, Grand Master of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
telegraphs from San Francisco hat he
has met with complete success in his
negotiations with the Southern Pacific.
Members will be put on the same foot
ing they were before the strike of 1894,
and the same footing as those OF other
organizations. Complaint was made
that they had been tabooed.
S. Wymore, of Smith Valley, has sold
20 head of young cattle to George
Kneirim for $3.50 per head, and a
small bunch of COW at $l4 per head.
l.. X. .Anes has also sold 80 head of
mixed stock cattle to Mr.. Todkill, of
Antelope Valley, at $12 per head. S. NJ.
Burbanks has purchased 100 head of
beef cattle from Robert Wiley at SIS
for COWS and &c. per Id. for steers.
The wife of Mr.. Leonard Wells OF East
Brimield, Mass. had been suffering from
neuralgia for two days, not being able to
sleep or hardly keep still, when Mr..