davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15

Paul Bourget is writing a one-act
play in prose for the Coincide Fran
caise. The title is THE Screen"
Shakespeare is SO popular in Italy
that sanguine Italian actor announces
Hamlet is almost sure of success.
Though failure in Christiania and
Copenhagen, 1.-THE Second Mrs. Tan
uueray' has been successful at Stock
holm.
Herr Sudermann's latest play. Hap
piness In Corner" (Gluck i'm WinkeD.
has Just been produced at the Burg
theater, Vienna.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15


SO gained should be applied to pur-
chase OF new material to broaden the
field of the stable and thereby increase
the diversion and pleasure Of the own
err. The betting ring, therefore. has no
attractions for horseman who ex-
presses such sentiments as Mr.. Singer
ly does. He would never keep under
cover" a stake-class colt TO get long
price in the betting. so as to make a
coup. The east is to be congratulated
upon Mr.. Singerly's intention to enter
turf circles for pleasure and diversion.
II will Offset the activity Of such men
as Mike Dryer. @. Waibaum. Richard
Croker, David Golden and others. adj
mittedly the opponents OF the gambling
features of racing.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15

~ before II becomes dangerous.
!. sars 10 be a host OF entertain
80 clustering about every pub
.,euage, which rarely hnd their
~ public ear. and which point
/ .sly % the experiences which lie
!. ,hssr hearts and the traits
,ssslly distinguish them.
,ssgllng champion Is especially
slsa 81 such stories. and the
.aamplon heads the list OF them
gseei.faeiag has come 10 be such
"A science that II has become
aboai slsh i code Of LAWS. and
u hAs Dlassosned into a seli-es-
ID Institution. The Circuit
i 4 .hey are called. travel thou
\ niles over this country. and
~ invade foreign lands They
.ss,s tens Of thousands OF people
sssase la themselves y family
aafe 81 loss happy ami always
tlRE
wses told here CONCERNING these
ays Esges before been in prlnt 10
.ss Adge Most 81 them aete
y gks aea themselves, and srr
~ assAeasle. says = writer IN
al Magazine
awr IN. Sanger and i1aid no ore
sais the fact. are to-day re.
ns6r best racers In the world
res III, atteF taking 0ns hun
sx sitrss ID Amsrira Ia %. soas
Isss aad England 10 ~. and IL
il Asegal!a iisa raeinK career
ssr Il al senses remarkable and
aaas TIE acknowledged "Pinnsssi
as " ghe aherl Sanger a..
IlMassman tmlee la 80 and his
FlaAas aims IN ~ placed him In IN
~ ssi,ipn as whrri-raref
lsa has this year hswed out =
istAs TOT hlmsrif In fortunes
~ aishosi III the leas, degree
gssg as ether tao. and. sinEa,
sspsss. The three have never met
assai Or ts1isiYs contest. II u,
ia . gracious thing 70 ssy that
ttss asa arc. without exception.
sstmaminE. aud altogether
Tasa SO much for the relative
Is u ,he shne~. Now for ths
nnEsFman personally. 10 ono o.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15
,,ascb.,l Rrlef..

Jack Crooks processes to be confident
that the Senators win finish in the first
division next year.
McGrew says that Manager Tebeau
is the best man in the profession TO
Judge young players.
viii Duffy make successful captain
OF the Boston club? John M. Ward,
Joe Kelly, Jack Doyle and other experts
say Yes with big "Y."-Sporting Lilo
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15
BACK TO THE STAGE.
EDWARD GORDON LAWRENCE
AND HIS NEW PLAY.
Tn Star In For Her Sake" Written by
Himself Story OF His Labors In the
Field of Dramatic Art--Is Expected
to Make hit"

OWN GORDON
Lawrence, the act
or, was born Nov. 1,
1859, at Philadel-
phia, Pa. He grad
uated from tine
Friends School In
that city when six
teen years of age,
a n d commenced
shortly afterwards
to assist his father,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15
HE LEADS THE WEST.
'DUTE" cABANNE, PREMIER
ALL-ROUND ATHLETE.
Good At An sports BIcyeIist, swimmer.
sprinter. Wrestler, and Boxer-some-
thing Of the Man who Has Broken
Many Athletic Records.

I is no small dis
tinction to be a
champion all-round
athlete. says the st.
Louis Post Dis
patch. There are
athletes who excel
In one certain spe-
cialty alone. A
champion swimmer
may be a very poor
runner, jumper,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15

,.h 10 their champion. The sunday
night before that wonderful week 90, ..
n y e,ns had a talk with him In the
, .a lobby and mentioned this contin-
hoso' !, him. mo" he said, de-
k '",,v 81 viii not ride for England !
ciueas, ner,can, frst, last, and always.
ana shall never ride under any eolor !,
ana s s" those Of the stars and Stripes"
e s,, aas, day he fell, thrown by the
nv s,aasneas Of novice, and when they
ca af,,oa MIN up nearly done to death, his
chances for the week gone n an ,ns' ,oas
ne !. s anu n - 4 an American than win TOT
the English"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15

HE trumpet notes
OF Fame's fanfare
are at times so bia-
tant as TO over
power the quiet
c b ara I er istic
theme underlying
II all. and through
which IL might
more faithfully ex-
press itself. Drop
ping a treaehero,is
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15
n THE CHAMPIONS
- ABOUT THREE FAMOUS
wHEELMEN,

aid. and zimmsrn.aa and How
cans b. their Present Fame
60, Records Against old World
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11
BIG CROP OF APPLES.
The Aggregate Yield a Shade Under :59.
100000 Barrels.

100000 Barrels.
Throughout the States of chief com
mercial production, including New
England and New York. the crop of
winter apples is large. A special re-
port places the aggregate yield at a
shade under 100000 barrels for all
of the United States This authority
says that the crop in New England,
New York, Michigan and parts of a
few other States is phenomenal. New
England and New York alone have
over 100000 barrels, against little
more than 100000 a year ago, while
Michigan is harvesting the greatest
crop of the fruit ever secured in that
State The report covering the Cen
trail West, however, shows that in
many instances the crop is insufficient
to supply home requirements. The
Canada crop is among the largest on
record. Exports from the Atlantic
coast are already 100000 barrels, or
a third more than all Of last season,
and the foreign markets have a capac-
ity for absorbing further vast quanti-
ties before spring. Exchange.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11
FLOUR GRAIN AID FEED.


Io9Ister UffIce.
WHEELING, November TO-
Flour-Choice family flour i'm wood,
s. %; In paper. s. 05 per barrel; Mime
haha I'm Is cotton sacks. s. %, Minuehaha
in wood. s. -, Galaxy lu D cotton sacks
. %; Famous I'm sacks, 81 %; Famous i'm
wood, 81 40; spring wheat flour i'm jute
sacks Of 40 lbs, s. 05 per barrel; Pilisbury $
Best i'm wood. s. ~: Pulsbury In paper
50 90; Reliance spring wheat in wood and
cotton. S. %; paper, s. 90; Silver Lake,
winter wheat family flour. s. 0O i'm paper;
Wheat per bushel. 6JU7uc; corn. zoe per
busheli new, 25u30c; oats, soc; new, zoe.
Feeo-ll.atAnss, per ton, Sl4 %; bran,
per ton, Sl3 00.
Hay-No ] baled hay. So 90: loose hay,
so 0oal2 %; new Ray, baled, $l4 %; loose,
so 00dl2 00.
Straw-Baled. S %. loose. $ 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11

did you read that story about The
House on the Bluff" asked the literary
boarder.
NO" answered the cheerful idiot
"What was it-a boarding house?"-In-
dianapolis Journal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11

"Why are you looking so glum?" asked
the first author of the second.
at sent a manuscript to q measly editor
marked at your regular rates and he
sent it back with a schedule Of his adver-
Using prices."-New York Town Topics.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11

Beggar (who has just received n piece
of bread)-Begging viii soon become bad
business; why, half the time, when / ask
for piece Of bread nowadays, they give
me a piece of bread!-Flegende Blaetter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11

"I suppose" he remarked gloomily' that
a good many branches Of business may be
expected to revive but
you speak as a man who has a disap-
poinument"
Il have. I'm a professional campaign
prophet" Star.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11

ing the market as to value and 70 stocks
and an improved demand is I'm sight for
the week. Printed cloths duh az . 11-l6c
hut nrLca vow staalN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, November 10-A horde of
buyers arrived this morning and inquiries
were also numerous Many purchases
wer, made which included an styles and
qualities of staple. fancy and COlOred cot
tons, also printed fabrics and wool and
worstcd dress goods. Buyers are sound
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11
Electric cars from Bridgeport to Wheel
Ing GOING NORTH.
Electric cars 10 bridgeport.

Danny between pCInts MANU-
Sundays only between points marked I
o. Slr.s7ys train ! runs 70 Cnr.chsyii.e
-rfv and an same DAYS train starts from
.lI0dsSpLd 20 pB7lsuI slliAsqoIIql
All other trains daily except Sunday.
For through tickets or any inioFmatiSn
consult any agent Or address
H. G. CARREI. @. P. A..
- Cleveland. O..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11

Tor Columbus. Chicago ana fne Wee
T..5 a M daily. and 3.to D. u-. daily.
Columbus. Cincinnati and @r. Louis i0.i5
n m. and l1.il %. u. daily pt Stature
dgv and $3.50 ID. m. Sunday only.
81. Clalrsyll.s accom-. 1'"H. lJ.3 a. n.
and $40 ?. No., except sunday.
Z7utsv''e fccOuUl Iat..t. ..l 70 mo-,
daily. except sunday
saudugky mail. 1895 a. m.. daily.
ARRIVE
From Chicago Ito a. 20. and uH. q. fi.-
From St. Louis. Cincinnati End Co.In'
bus. $50 "a. m. and SEQ %. ll..
ST. Clalrsv.lle acoommod1 'i.H. ll..J a. M
and 500 ID. m.. except sunday
Zaneevil.o Accommodation. 1850 q. m.
daily, except SUNDAY.
sandusliy mali $50 %. M. daily.
CiTAe % fCfTft
Crrcr1. Passenger |E.ro
7 T. LANE. r. p. Ast. Wheeling w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11

/ ANE(IAO
2i7s 025asc. closing at 2yasc: December. 25ls
N26isc. closing AT 26isc, May 9js0292+c
closing at -9's 0-9+4c.
Oats, cash No. 2 19e: No. white, 22' q
2-ac. No. B white. l90202tc. November.
lN9 ulNsc, closing at l9c: December. 1870
lg'sc. closing at 2.l0S'sc, May, DOS G23c,
closing az DE.
Rye No g. 3qisc.
Barley 30. ., nominal; No. 3, 25a25c;
Prime timothy seed. 50 52i202 So.
Mess pork. cash per barrel. 81 oOd7 o.;
December closed nj 81 90; January, s. $50
y pH2. closing at s. 0J; May, s. 30US 31is
closing at SIS IS.
Lard. cash per 100 lbs 81 Is; December.
81 lUui 1919. closing at 81 1919: January,
81 5lQ4 S.. closing at 81 32i2; May, 81 52ia
4t912. closing at 81 $3.50.
short ribs. cash sides So 70d3 90: De-
cember s. lleQ3 so. closing az So 80; Janu-
aiE. - El20i 00. closing at So 80; Alay,
- l'H4 i. ~, closing at 81 ia.
Dry salted shoulders. 4UH4c.
short clear sides. 40Hsc.
Whisky .disuners' finished goods per
Butter market steady; creameries, 12Q
Use. dairies. l0411c.
Cheese. quiet at 5isO9isc.
Eggs nrm. fresh. lgc
Receipts Flour 10O0O barrels: wheat.
5000 bushels, corn. lfl Geo bushels. oats
$1,000 bushels; rye. $1,000 bushels; barley,
Shipments-FIour. 5000 barrels: wheat.
I1ft"l bushels, corn. 22j06O bushels: oats.
$7-. bushels; rye, none; barley 2550Oj
bushels.
CHICAGO, November 10.
Wheat Onened hlsn. Low. closed.
NJ, lr7.- ~ te-9l,t CtgS-,7l
60 '' ~ ''4N's
M s-fr- o.f. o-f ostL
5r,,. 57 56s' 59,2 Sos,
Oats
Dsc 1oa 1o7. 1q. 1oa.17z
Nav a375 3a--4a. "
PM --.sAt -'
Dee 500 Nm 500 500
nm u ol.50at " 03l a. Q-1.17so
Sr5
NJ 4ro t17r fro 7of.
lam IN 85-b
So viii
~ % --fI~.ca o Sin oo
o-,-W SG o5,t % e-
1,+. yt-i. ~ .,. e.. ,1r,, o..
~ ~ w "e@I 4I'' od'S' i''' NOii' -'''
us. .. l,.... e,r ~, ,.,.,.-o.,. Wheat H..
-9tl!ldle9 lot l0-IIoIIC L"-- w meat 'I'
oats l2'S corn. 100; hogs, $1,000.
TOLEDO, November W.-Wheat. active
and higher; November, $500; December.
S7'sc, May, 'G'sc. ,s o.
O'Lu; ouh ouJ urh' no. HlNe0' -'c'
No May, 80. ~
3als' d1i oui higher; NO. mixed l''2c'
Cloverseed, dull but teady; December,
y 81 Ntarch' D. o'
VI ~. .i Lima ''Nf o'ulA LIN" anu
li"Itil''' Ni'-
NEW YORK, November 10-Flour re-
ceipts 1920 barrels. exports. 1854 bar
relS, market held higher again; checking
demand as usual: winter patents. "a GOA
4 ~; winter StraightS. 81 25Ui 90, Mime
sofa patents. 81 ,5Q4 90, Minnesota bakers,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11

OTHER TRAINS LEAVE WHEELING.
For Steubenvlle and Pttsburg 7:Z5 a. m.
week days. for PittsbuIg and the East.
and for Columbus and Chicago at 70 y.
m yvoal< days: for Pittsburg Harrisburg.
Baltimore Washington. Philadelphia and
New York al $3.50 p. m. daily. for Steubeu-
Vile and Deuusou mt $3.50 p. m daily. for
Pittsburg at 200 D.. N. week DAYS; Tor Co
iumbus Dayton. Cincinnati. indianapolis
and ST Louis AT $3.50 D. IN. week days.
city time -
PARI,OR CAR To PLTTSBURG on $3.50 D.
m. and Z p. m. trains.
Persons contemplating n trip win find u
profitable i'm pleasure ana convenience TO
Communicate with the undersigned. who
viii make ain necessary arrangements for
n delightful Journey. Tickets viii be pro-
vidod and baggage checked through to
destination. -
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Wheeling.
W Va. oc3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11

For Pittsburg. Washington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Ntw York. .o5 q. m. and
FOR Plttsburg. 1:C0 a. no. daily.
Pittsburg cypress. l.iJ b. u.. except SUE
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11
RALTIMOR EAND OHIO RAIL
Moundsv..'e accom-

a. m. and 600 o. mo-. eNcep, sunday and
100 p. m. Saturday only.
ARRIVE
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-11
Our Courageous Women.

Mrs. Jack Davis heard somebody trying
to break in the rear door of her residence
at midnight Monday when her husband
was at work. She took a shot at the
burglar and he went in a hurry.
Mrs. Whitcombe sent for the Con-
stable at midnight Sunday to arrest a
man who had been providing around her
place OF business for several hours. The
fellow told a plausible story in court and
the case was dismissed but the next day
a jimmy made OF a heavy file was found
on the spot where he was arrested. The
officer thought the man threw something
away when arrested but the jimmy was
found too late, the fellow had left the
country.
Tuesday night the railroad boys who
sleep in Captain Wallstab's house heard
two burglars make it up to rob George
Herberth's place. Instead OF informing
the officers the boys scared the would-he
robbers away.
Tuesday night Mrs. Compton fred
three shots at q man who was trying to
break into her house while her husband
was away. The fellow got away.
We congratulate the ladies' on their
bravery and only hope that one OF them
will succeed in shooting straight enough
to put a bullet through some midnight
robber. The example set by such an
event would probably be needed.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-11
Suicide at clarks.
CLARKs, July 8, 1889,

CLARKs, July s, 1896.
EDITOR DIsPATCH: A man, who gave
his name as Arthur S. Stacy and about
10 years of age, came to this town on the
30th' day of June and obtained work
from Tom Hill, a rancher in this town.
took sick and was not able to continue
his work. On Sunday it was noticed
that he acted rather queer and the people
at the ranch came to the conclusion that
he was not perfectly sane. The next
morning it was plainly seen that he had
become insane. He asked for a revolver
at the breakfast table and of course was
refused. He then went outside and
wandered about for about an hour
walking backward and forth from the
station to the ranch and seemed to be in
deep thought. He said the hills were
full of men looking for HIM to arrest
him. Frank Smith, a young man of
this town and also a hired hand on the
ranch, watched him to the best of their
ability. The last time he left the station
he went a little ahead of Frank and
went down to the cabin, where he had
been sleeping. Very o % after he had
entered they heard a scream ami Frank
and Bert Hanna went down to the cabin
and found him struggling on the floor
and they soon discovered that he had
cut his throat with a razor, which he
found in one of the hired men S Goa
I pocket. This happened at about 7:30.
The coroner Was at once notified and ar
/ rived about moan. The inquest was held
and several letters were found on his
person showing that he had at one time
been yard master in Chicago and was
agent for the Deering Machine company.
One from his mother, who lives in Bos-
ton, Massachusetts,, stated that his
father was on his death bed and for him
20 come home Immediately. He had
been drinking hard and it is supposed
that not having any money to go home
he became Respondent and lost all his
positions through drink and altogether
he became insane. He made sure work
of it and died shortly after struggling
awhile on the floor. LURINE.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-11
Without a Flag.
shoes.

No flag waved over Alcatraz island OIL
the Fourth OF July, and the bare flag
staff presented Il marked contrast to
those in every direction on both sides of
the bay. from which the national en-
blem foated to the breeze.
The absence OF the flag at Alcatraz
was first noticed by the police officers
stationed on the ferries. Others noticed
the bare flag pole and called the atten-
ton of their fellow-passengers to it.
Thousands of eyes were strained to dis
cover the colors anywhere floating on
the island, Il Government military
station, but in vain. They could see the
colors proudly wave over Fort Point and
at greater distances from the boat, but
Alcatraz showed no indication hat an
American dwelt upon it or knew that it
was the greatest OF American holidays,
says a San Francisco reporter.
Citizen" sends us the following COM
m%unication:
Wadswortl,, July after the 4th.-
Oh, DISPATCH! Can you give any good
reason why Old Glory was not foated
from our public school-house flag pole
on the Fourth of July, 1896?
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-11
That Game.

The Reno Journal saws of the
Examiner game: "The Nevada Stars
and the Pyramids played in the morning
and the game WAS well contested for five
innings, when the Indian boys became
discouraged and threw up the sponge.
The score stood Nevada 7, Ps raniid g"
The friends OF the Indian bows called
our attention to the above and asked for
a correction. As manager for the
Examiner we will say We made the game
five innings oil account of the winner,
whoever it might, having to play a
second game of nine innings the same
day. The Indian boys thought the score
would have been in their favor if nine
innings had been played. They did not
become discouraged and a glance at the
score will show that they had only COM
menced to play.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-11
A jolly Time.

The Ladies Aid Society will give
another one OF their popular socials at
the residence OF Mrs. L. Hettenhausen
Tuesday evening, July q.
Something new in the way OF a musical
and literary program will be rendered
under the direction OF the Misses Hetten-
hansen, Geery. George and Golding.
There will be an admission fee of 10
cents charged. and ice cream and
lemonade will be sold. Ice cream, two
dishes, for % cents lemonade 5 cents a
glass. Mrs. JIG. DRIscoIL, Sec.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-11
WHAT HRIB IS3
Annther Nevada Product Given TO The World.
A New Thing That is a Good Thing.

As he who would be cup to date
must inform himself concerning the
much talked of Trib, the DISPATCH takes
pleasure in laying before its readers the
following facts
Trib is a purely mineral iiniment, first
discovered in Lincoln County, Nevada.
Its chief ingredient, however, may be
obtained in various parts the State, and
it is believed also in Utah and in some
portions OF Colorado. In its natural con-
dition it can seldom be used on account
of certain mechanical difficulties. To
bring it into perfect condition for use,
certain common drugs and chemicals
are combined with it. 1t is white i'll
color, and semi-solid. It's proprietors
claim for it that it cures sprains, bruises,
burns, swellings, soreness of the muscles
and stiffness OF the joints. 1t has beer
in use for some time on the Comstock,
and the Enterprise of Virginia City says
of it:
What is really remarkable about Trib
is, that those who have tried it say that
every CLAIM, and much more than every
claim made for it, proves r in its use.
1t is used as a liniment. 1t is clean,
leaving no vile stain on the clothing,
nor any unpleasant odor; and its pene-
t%rating qualities are such That ailments
to which a liniment may properly be
applied yield to it readily. We believe
that, in Trib, Nevada presents 10 the
world the liniment of the century, per-
haps a more valuable gift than the Great
Bonanza, although the latter was the
Bonanza of all time.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-11
Ras All Rlght.

AMI pray Mr.. Hummel what was the
matter with Shepard Case OF the Reno
Journal? He was at Wadsworth and
ave a very creditable report OF the
celebration Reno Journal.
We did not See the Journals regular
reporter and the paper containing the
count was received after the DISPATCH
was issued. It was the best report made
and We wonder how Shep did it SO well
and yet seemed give his best attention
to that which may be another Case.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-11
Prices at R. 4. covlss.

Mason Quart Jars, $l.00 per dozen.
Mason Pint Jars, 75c per dozen.
Extra Soda Crackers, 500 per box.
Common Soda Crackers, roc per box
20 Id. Box Pale Savon Soap, $1.20 pei
box.
Vinegar Pickles, Soc per gallon.
Hams and Bacon, lac per Id.
Gold Dust Washing powder, 25c pkg
NJ K NJ Tea, 35c per lib.
Call and get prices before ordering else
where. Cash orders solicited. All goods
guaranteed.
Straw hats ut your own figures.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-11
Music Lessons.

Miss Lottie Gale, graduate of the
Conservatory OF Music, San Jose, will
give instructions in music to a limited
number OF pupils. Apply at the resi-
dence OF l.. Hettenhausen. Miss Gale
comes highly recommended as a teacher
and is known to many Wadsworth
people as a talented musician.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-11
Uniform Rank.

Important business to be transacted
tonight at the Armory Full uniform.
IL is desired to have every member in
attendance. Eight O'Clock is the hour.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-11
Nm. j BRYAN,

Nebraska, "Boy Orator OF the Platte
is the Democratic nominee for President
of these United States. He was nomi-
mated on the fifth ballot. He's for silver
from the top OF his hat to the soles Of his
shoes.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-11
Football.

A meeting OF the original Wadsworth
Football Team will be held in the Library
tomorrow, Sunday, at II m.. for the
transaction OF important business.
CHAs. MACECHERN.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-11
For Sale.

Billy Simpson wishes to sell the frame
dwelling house and II back OF the 5. =.
Round House. Inquire at this office for
particulars. \ bargain.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-11
Free Of CHARGE.

Any n suffering from catarrh can be
cured by ellis Magic Catarrh Cure"
Will treat all patients at his residence
Tree Of charge.