The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-07-03

w. II. Judson left Tor the west we'd
nesday night. He made many friends
while here by his pleasing manner and
they would like to see him return.
A hard gang OF tranlps came IN yes
terday. Some OF them are bvggars,
others sell snile jewellery and all are
professional buns. Look out Tor them.
A number of plates which were used
at Prof. Dornberger's farewell! party re-
main in Mrs. Gowan's possession. The
owners can have them by calling and
! claiming them.
The carpenter gang has built tables at
the depot to accommodate about 0
people at a time for lunch and if needs
he several hundred more can get meals
in the dining rooms.
Lovelocks is going to have a big cele-
bration on the Fourth. Mr.. Mckay has
made a fine flag pole for use there, says.
the fruckee Republican.
The Bureau OF Information and Pub
liz Comfort OF the Utah Pioneer Jubilee
Commission estimates that the visitors
to Salt Lake City during the week vi
Jubilee, exclusive of Utah people, will
number over 6 10000.
Miss Mable Payne, who is now visit
ing with friends here, will proceed to
San Francisco next week to represent the
Mountain Home, Idaho, Christian En-
deavor Society at the National Conven-
ton OF Christian Endeayors to be held
in that city.
Passenger train No. 2 in three sections
brought the advance guard OF the Chris
tain Endeavor yesterday. The people
are making "a cheap trip and they are
outstanding their wealth ii they have it.
The eastern cars in the trains looked
shabby and do not compare with the
Southern Pacific average passenger car.
The Stuttz' Theatre Co. during a
weeks engagement here have shown
that they have merit and are worthy OF
the patronage and confidence OF the
people wherever they may go. There
performances We can recommend as be-
ing superior by a great deal to those or
d~inarily coming here and the troupe will
give good satisfaction at all times. Mr..
Stuttz' is a very pleasant gentleman.
The members of Queen Esther No. 8,
Rebekahs, gave a surprise party Wed
nesday evening to Mrs. l.. Hetten-
hansen, and daughters, Lily and Eta,
in Fraternal Hall. Mrs. Hettenhansen
and the young ladies left Thursday even
ing to take up IA residence in San Fran
cisco. The party was largely attended
and and II very merry crowd WAS there.
Exercises and refreshments furnished
the entertainment and the occasion was
an expression OF popular good will of
which Mrs, Hettenhousen and the young
ladies may feel well proud. We wish
them success in their endeavors.
1t will take about fifty special passen-
ger trains to accommodate the Christian
Endeavor people EN- route to San Fran
cisco. The trains will pass here from
the 4th to the 9Th aud the railroad oti-
cials are making preparations to handle
the traffic in the best way possible. 1t
will take q number of extra crews and
work for a Jew days will be given to
about every railroad man who wants it.
There will be between IL 1000 and $1,000
passengers and ways and means to feed
them gives the officials some study.
Motive power is being sent along the
central route from all points on the sys-
TEN where it can be spared. 1t will be
rather lively here ior the text week.
An army of $1,000 tramps is moving
westward. Al present it is in Kansas.
IL is appaoaching in four di visions, fol-
lowing the various lines OF railway and
so troublesome have the members be-
come that the people have petitioned
the railroads to carry them on to the
Coast. They forage upon the country
until there is nothing left, begging every
thing in the way of clothes, money and
meals. The Missouri Pacific and Union
Pacific have plsced guards armed with
shotguns on their trains. The tramps
are en- route to the Pacific Coast in the
wake Of the CHI star Endeavor con-
v%ention excursions. They say they are
e%ndeavoring to secure work in the 'irri-