The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-02-20

A mamber OF the Unlted STATES pe'
logical survey, who took part IN the rp-
cent examination of the copper belt AT
Butte, Montana, writes: ut Is sun an
open question with rs as to whether the
amount oil copper washed away IN tle
water from the mines of Butte district
is not equal in value to the total output
ri all the mines in the district, IL II
could be saveG."
The Woodland Mail says: 1t is no"
pretty well settled that over twenty OF
Woodlands business men will witness
the exhibition OF physical culture at
| Carson on the 18th of March. They
will travel in a special Pullman car,
| which will be deliberately fitted up for
the trip, with a commissary department
well equipped with provisions. 1t will
he a jolly, gentlemanly crowd.
Another attempt is being made to get
the West Point and Annapolis Cadets to
Washington for the Inaugural Parade
A joint resolution has been offered in
in bo,h branches OF Congress, requstin4
the President to order the Cadets to
Washington and appropriating the
money to pay their expenses. Ii tht
resolution gets through, the cadets will
come, as the PRESIDENT has expressed
his Willingness.
"Hon. G. Kaiser OF Churchill Is so well
known in western Nevada that the mere
mention of his name is sufficient without
further detail. He has been elected
senator from his county for several sue
cessive terms and is an earnest advocate
for every beneficial measure for Nevade,'
saws the Reno Journal. There is no
man in Nevada the peer of Senator
X User and we heartily endorse the
Journals sentiment.
J. II. Farmhouse and C. P. Dewey cf
Manhattan, Kansas, are in Austin to
purchase young stock cattle to be ship
ped to Kaneas to be grassed and fed,
md probably some older feeders. They
lesire to contract for cattle for years to
ONE, to be shipped earh fall. If they
and the Lauder County stockmen can
,gree it will make a sure market for the
future and the movement is certainly q
good one.
The main feature Of the evening at an
Idaho entertainment was the weighing
Of each lady present at 1-2ct. a pound.
The gentlemen having drawn envelopes
at ten cents a piece, with a lady's name
enclosed, which entitled him to u delic,
ious lunch after weighing his lady and
paying the required sum. Supper was
the next in order, each gallant having
'"ntured IA fair lady and basket Of good
things.
w. H. A. Pixies condition is about the
m The doctors say it would be dan
.erous to move him at this time and are
hoping that he will gain strength enough
" ~ UNIV !" btNi niiICllbo ~ IldNt III
operation performed. 1t seems this i,
the second attack ard another might
prove fatal. Nobody is allowed to see
him but friends make daily inquiries as
to his condition. We trust he will pull
through and soon get well.
The Senate will as usual be called to-
yether in extra session on the 4th of
March, by the outgoing President, to
tt upon the nominations of the incom-
ing president. and it is considered GER
tain that it will remain in session until
the date named by President Mckinley
for the meeting of both branches in ex-
ira session to act on the tariff bill. But
when it will act on the arbitration
treaty is a matter of uncertainty.