The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-12-22

j. W. Small is in Los Angeles on a
vacation and report has it that he will
return with a bride.
The latest styles of calling cards, we'd
ding note and new steel plate script just
received at the DISPATCH office.
DR.. H. B. Mcdonald passed through
here from San Francisco Monday. He
expects to return here next week.
II will be a tough week on the Dis
PATCH force to eat, drink and be merry,
and still work as hard as usual.
w. D. Linton shipped another bar OF
gold bullion from the Olinghouse mines
this week. 1t is the money that talks.
Commissioner Frazer is spending a
few days in town looking over County
bridges and other property in this dis
trict.
Music Hall was a regular ice house
Monday night. Somebody will freeze if
there is not an improvement Friday
night. L.
Walter Bell left here Monday morning
for Saltwater to spend the holidays. He
was bound for lone but the cold weather
prevented.
w. R. Lee of St. Clair, Churchill
county, this week shipped 800 cases,
1883 lbs of honey to Syreup & Co., Indi-
napolis, Indiana.
Sheriff McDied of Humboldt was
among the visitors here last week. He
visited the lake and brought back a
number of trout.
The electric light ditch has reached
town and rock is being hauled to lay the
foundation for the machinery, etc, on
the bank OF the river.
The first of the year is at hand and
we will receive plenty OF "Please remit
presents. Pay the printer If you want
to prosper. Regular mascot.
A SO ladies jacket, missit, from Bel
field, Chicago, at a reduction of ~ from
regular price for a few days, only So at
Griswold's. Silk lined throughout.
News comes from Olinghouse that Mr..
Sommers made a strike that will give
him a sack full of money. Olinghouse
will bloom with the flowers of Spring.
Messers Bird, SHREDDER and Bacon,
mining men, have been spending several
weeks looking at the Eagleville mines.
They will return this way in a few days.
We have received a copy in pamphlet
form Of the mining laws OF the State,
compiled by II. G. Cutting, State Super
i~ntendent. 1t is very handy and should
be appreciated.
Mrs. Ronston has moved her stock OF
millinery from the Crosby building on
Main Street, next door to T. J. Yeargin's
residence where she will be pleased to
see her friends.
The San Francisco merchants have
about made up their minds that if they
wait for the Alaskan COW to back up and
be MIXED, the Seattle calf Is apt to get
in and suck her dry.
Over $l4, 900 was disbursed at the re-
cent Dexter payday, and as a conse-
quence money is a little more plentiful
in the channels of trade, says the Tus'
carora Times Review.
There are a lot grass widowers living
in this town now whose wives are away.
They have no right to live, either. We
are thinking OF forming a bachelors club
and knocking them out.
Rumors OF change in the division
officials of the railroad continue to fly
thro' the air and the Convention will
have it that on January one Tom Akers
ascends the throne at Ogden.
MI. Horeb Encampment No. IL, l. O.
o. F. has elected the following officers
for the ensuing term: N. A. Hummel,
| Chief Patriarch; Chas. Gielaw, High
Priest; NJ. NJ. Clegg, Senior Warden
H. ]. Allen, Scribe; E. D. Short, Treas
urer; G.. A. Hoover, Junior Warden.