The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-02


again which opens next Monday.
The latest time-card of the Shasta
Division contains a map and profile OF
the route. 1t is q new departure.
The Omega Foto Company will open
their gallery Thursday and will remain
in Wadsworth q week or ten days.
Clean, penetrating; effective is Trib.#
There seems to be an epidemic OF
cholera infantum among the children OF
Eureka, and five ave died already.
Miss NJ. Freeman and her lady friend
returned home to Woodland after a
months vacation at Saltwater Sunday.
Governor Allen went up the road yes
terday and SO did four Of his horses.
Lem says his time is well taken up now.
S. S. Sears attended a meeting OF the
Democratic State Central Committee at
Virginia last Saturday and returned
Monday.
C. II. E. Hardin of Humbolt is favor
ably mentioned for the nomination OF
L~ieutenant-G Governor by the Silver con
vention.
John Driscoll made a flying trip to
Mud Lake Sunday, returning the same
evening in three hours and a half with
his buggy horse.
If you only want a big looking bottle
of liniment ask for it; but ii you want
a bottle OF good liniment hat is bigger
than it looks ask for Trib.
Miss Lily Kaiser OF Saltwater arrived
Saturday evening to take charge of the
primary department OF our public
school which begins Monday.
The Atlanta Constitution, Hoke
Smiths paper says: civilian Jen-
nings Bryan is the best silver Bill that's
been before the country in a long time
The government has made a contract
with D. II. billiard for a daily mail from
Wadsworlh to Saltwater and return.
The contract went into effect Tuesday
morning.
The owners of the race track at
Austin asked such an exhorbitant
price OF the jockey club for rem and
privileges than the citizens propose to
build a new track.
A. Fl. Griswold and wife, and Will
Short and Daisy Budden drove to Mud
Lake Saturday where Mrs. j. q. Dris-
coll and Miss Lily Hettenhausen are
camping. The former party returned
Sunday evening.
A Canadian exchange states that
wheat grown in rows about two feet
apart and thoroughly cultivated like
other hoed crops viii yield enormously,
sometimes as much as eighty or 100
bushels to the acre.
The Omego Foto Company will set up
their tent tomorrow on the vacant lot
east of the Wadworth House and on
and after Thursday next, will be pre-
pared to make finely finished F~otografs
at exceptionally low prices.
The jury in the Woodliff case Sat-
urday evening, after being out two
hours, brought in a verdict of man
slaughter and recommended the mercy
Of the court. This win probly mean
about six years imprisonment.
the Justices Court was occupied yes
terday with Mrs. G. e.. Dorsey Va J.. A.
Gregory, Curler and Curler attorneys
for plaintiff, Torreyson and Summer
field attorneys for defendant. Ben.
Curler and >. Summerfeld were here.
The civil service commission has
an order federal office holders warning
them against taking or making contrib
utions for campaign purposes. The ord
err embraces all branches of the govern
ment service, and violators will be pros
ecuted.
The work of building dams on the
Carson river still goes steadily on. Ten
men with work and pack horses are
prosecut ing the work diligently and the
company already has storage. capacity
enough to irrigaie 1000 acres of arid
land in Carson Valley. The men are
now at work on the Wet Meadows erect
ing a dam II feet high and So feet long.
Courier.