The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-27
L0VEL0CK HAPPENINGS.

n. II. A. Mason is in town for few
days.
The Lovelock nine are waiting for
challenge.
Alex Borland OF Rye Patch was here
last week.
In. Carpenter visited Winnemucca
last week.
L. N. Carpenter is shipping potatoes
to Sacramento.
James Clark OF Humboldt was in town
one day last week.
Mr.. Douglas shipped IS cars of sheep
to Miller q Lux Tuesday.
We have been experiencing April
weather for the past few days.
J. Cotton shipped eleven carloads Of
mutton sheep to the Western Meat Co.
John Harrison shipped several car
loads OF alfalfa hay to Winnemucca last
week.
An apron and necktie party is to be
given Friday night ior benefit to the
minister.
NJ. Sullivan and NJ. McGovern went
to the Rabbit Hole placer mines last
week to work.
Joe Wheeler shipped nine cars of cat
tie Monday to Policy, Hilborn & Co., of
San Francisco.
J. II. Thies has returned from Carson
where he has been learning the "mill-
ing" business.
d. D. Grannis is bedding IA cars to be
loaded with sheep for Harvey Douglass,
which were shipped to Miller & Lux.
We understand form good authority
that Mr.. WILDER and Company have
bonded their property in New Central
north Of Mill City for $f50,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Pitt, daughter and
son, Bessie and Charlie, left for San
Francisco, where Mrs. Pitt will stay for
couple OF months for her health.
E. NJ. Emnions has just returned from
his copper mine in the East Range and
is now exhibiting some very fine speci-
mems that, will run all the way from Is
to As per cent copper. Mr.. Emmons has
a fine prospect.
A social dance was given at FELIX'S
Hall Friday night which was well at
tended by a jolly crowd. Willie was
there Of course with his bride. His
host of friends heaped congratulations
Of good wishes on the happy couple.
They say Willie is quite smart.
Captain Joseph Marzen returned home
on the 10Th inst from the Donner Lake
Ice Company's headquarters. He says
they put 10000 tons of ice in their
house, and pile outside with dimen-
tions OF 100 feet square and eighteen feet
high. The ice averages about IA inches
thick.
Miss Jennie McFarlin has organized
a sewing club. The members are those
OF the high school, and others may join
if they wish. The officers are: Miss
Eta Thies. president; Miss Elane Cam
pbell, vice president, Miss Coral Stoker,
secretary and Miss Isabella Welsh, treas
urer. The club meets every Saturday
afternoon at o'clock al the school
house, and biography OF some stand
ard author is read The name is Our
Saturday Club
Through the efforts of b. F. Lynip,
principal of our public school, the G. T.
X. X. Company has donated two car
loads of cinlers 10 make a sidewalk
from the depot to the school house.
They viii arrive Wednesday and quite
number interested have voluntered to
unload and place them. The children
and parents express many thanks Tor
their kindness as it has been very mnl
,ly for the past two weeks going and
coming from school.
NJ. W. Flomoy died ON the 18th inst.
Nv FEomoy, better known as "Mahoc-
any jack" was ore Of the original lora-
tors OF the once famous Mahogany mine
in Idaho from which he received the
name of mahogany Jack" He was al