The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-21

prospectors are working there now.
The V. & T. management have prom
Used McCluen, an employe OF the com
pany, who lost his feet in an accident a
few days ago in Carson, a position on
the road, where he can earn good wages
and support his family, AS soon as he
gets well.
The official colors Of the Utah Pioneer
jubilee will be sage green, yellow and
red, the sage green being typical OF the
sagebrush so plentiful in Utah, the yell
low OF the s%unfiower, and he red OF the
foothill blossoms known as the Indians
paint brush.
A woman writing in one Of the maya
zines lately said "To tlirt with a hus-
band after marriage is the sacred duty
OF every wife" Thereupon that sacreli-
gious and cold blooded paper, the Louis
vile Courier-Journal, asked "But with
whose husband?"
The marriage OF Mrs. Fitzsimmons No.
| to the brother of Mrs. Fitzsimmons
No. 2, makes the %redoubtable Bob the
uncle OF his own son, and both the uncle
and the stepfather OF his first wife's
daughter, who consequently is the step
daughter of her uncle and the daughter
of her own aunt. No wonder Jim could
MT win out with a family like that
The farmers of Mason Valley have
contributed labor enough to take IA ditch
out OF the Walker river in Mason Valley
to .urnish water-power for the new cop
per smelter to be crested there. The
ditch will be of a capacity to carry 1000
inches OF water and will be about eight
miles in length and have a fall of about
80 feet. The farmers engaged in this
contribution Of labor are alive to their
best interests.-Dayton Times.
Rev. Father Kiely, who for more than
ten years has had charge of St. Mary's
Church is to say farewell to the congre-
CATION next Sunday. He has beer noti-
fled of his appointment by Bishop Grace
to a parish in California, for which he
expects TO leave next week. His sue
cessor will be Rev. z. +. Reynolds.
Father Kiley is a prime ~favorite with all
who know him and his Wadsworth
friends and Pensioners will sadly miss
him.
Tla a1al xnsro nom hnspn xrorlnI hx,
the N. G.. company in Crum Canyon
promises to be a great mine. We under
stand that they have a ledge some 40
inches wide and as they sink down OF it,
it widens out TO q greater width, and at
present the owners feel much encour-
aged over the prospects. Tests made
with the coal for sharpening tools have
proved to be entirely satisfactory. 1t
may by only a short time before Lander
county can boast OF having Il No. coal
mine.-Central Nevadan.
The Reno Athletic Club has been or
ganized and will incorporate in II few
days. The incorporators and trustees
for the first six months are l.. b. Derby,
R. W. Parry, w. ID. Phillips, ii. j.
Thyes, Charles Lake, p. l.. Flanagan
and c. H. Colhurn Virginia. The organ
cation is intended to promote all athletic
sports and physical culture. The coni-
Iany will in all likelihood build a pavil-
ion here, lay off grounds in which to
play lawn tennis, baseball, football
polo, croquet and other o~ut-of-door
games, and the pavilion will be fitted
up with all the parapl,ernalia necessary
for gymnasium work. Several rich men
in San Francisco have signitied their in
~trntion Of taking stock as soon az the
books are opened. The incorporators
propose putting up a fine hotel in on
nection with the other attractions.
There can be no doubt hut such an in
yestment will pay handsolnely.-Ga-
zette.
During the winter of 1893, F. NJ. Mar
tin OF Long Reach, West Va, contracted
a severe cold which left him with a
cough. In speaking OF how he cured it
he SAYS: ~ used several kiudsof cough
syrup but found no relief until | bought
a bottle OF Chamberlain's cough remedy,
which relieved me almost instantly, and
in a short iime ~b.onght about II complete
care" When troubled with a cou4h or
cod use this remedy and you will not
find IT necessary to try several kinds be
tore you get relief. 1t has been in TIN
n,a-kpt lhr oyer twrnty ra,ra and CON