The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-10-13

lag pu5tled OF Oh IL poN ny u :" -"
playmates. Drs. Kistler and Jackman
attended him, and he is getting along
all right.
A large force of men are employed on
the Nevada Company's mill at lone
putting in ten new stamps, and concen-
traitors, and making other improve
ments. There is also a large force in
the mines.
The Postofice Department has deter
mined on a general extension OF the
money order system. First Assistant
Postmaster Heath believes that any
postotfice wanting money order facilities
should be given them.
The big concentration at Golconda Is
nearing completion. The building has
been finished and the machinery is be-
ing rapidly placed in position. 1t is the
biggest plant of this kind in the State
and it will not be long before 1t is
started up.
All Odd Fellows and their families are
requested to meet with Queen Esther
Rebekah Lodge No. 8, at $ O'Clock this,
Wednesday, evening At Fraternal Hall
to enjoy a social euchre party. The
Rebekahs are requested to meet at Z
o'clock the same evening for lodge meet
ing.
Warren Golding has been doing some
good work lately with his shotgun at
Churchill. He has given US a quail
breakfast and a duck dinner, and we
have rot for supper, and feel like an
honest miner who has just struck it or
an Injun buck fixed against hunger for
five days.
The team of which Beulah George
and Zue Geery were among the players,
won the basket ball game at Mills Col
lege Saturday last. Beulah put the ball
in the basket, winning the game, and
doubtless she walks on stills to even up
with her pride. Our Nevada girls are
all thoroughbreds, and show it when
called upon.
The miners employed in cleaning out
the old incline near the Stokes tower,
west of town, found the skeletons of five
Indians last Thursday morning. How
long since the bodies were buried is no
known, but it is no doubt many years,
as the men have been employed several
weeks at the work. The bones and
skulls were those of full grown persons,
and were the means of attracting many
people to the incline. In years gone by
the Indians buried their dead to a great
depth, an old prospect hole being al
WAYS used when rear at hand.-Reveille.
Word was received here Sunday
morning that the body OF n dead man
WAS lying by the side OF the railroad
track zeal White Plains. The body,
which was badly mutiliated, was picked
up and brought to Wadsworth, where
Judge Trolson held an inquest on Mo: :
day. The maj evidently met his death
by falling from the train while beating
his way. From papers and letters the
coroner's jury found his name to be
George W. Brooks, aged about 80 years,
nativity unknown, and that he came to
his death at or near White Plains from
being run over by a railroad train.
A large number of papers in Nevada
are very busy now explaining that APP
parent prosperity is not genuine pros
perity, or if it is the Republican party
has nothing to do with it. Every Silver
party paper acknowledges the weakness
of it's position by attempting to estab-
lish the latter claim. We don't care a
snap what causes the present revival nor
where it comes from. 1t Is here and we
will endeavor to enjoy it, and the man
who spends all his time keeping his
followers in line by showing them how
it is not the party in power that is doing
it will get lett in the race.
A few weeks ago the editor was taken
with a very severe cold that caused him
to be in II most miserable condition. 1t
was undoubtedly a bad case of la grippe
and recognizing it as dangerous he took
immediate steps to bring abont a speedy
cure. From the advertisement OF Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and the many
good recommendations included therein,
we concluded to make a first trial OF the
medicine. To say that it was satisfac-