The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-26

industry that comes to ~, valuable
epolgh to be fosicred. We refer now To
the Snort Bfo's. B9ttling Work. This
ministry MS established 1T u time when
the wise fools-ihis community has IA
few-predicled its failure. The Short
Bros. are agents for the justly celebrated
Pabst beer and have built up Il good
trade because they are honest and square
and study hard to improve their goods
and give satisfaction. They manufac-
ture all kinds OF soft drinks and their
goods in that line have an enyiable
reputation. Through good management
the business increases steadily. They
are dealers in wood and continually turn
up work. Well, this small industry fur
nishes employment for, all told, about
ten men, and the money stays here and
circulates. We would like to see 100
more small industries each employing
ten men who would spend their money
here. Encourage every one OF them.
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT
We are about to have an electric light
and power plant. 1t is now under con-
struction by II. W. Esden and II. ID.
Esden. Encourage it. We do not know
how it will expand but we believe from
the ability of the men handling it that it
will prove the f%orerunner OF an establish
ment that will some time in the future
employ many men and be a great sue
cess. Competent men see opportunities,
grasp them, and the first thing the pub
lie knows another industry Is started,
employees are wanted, and We, our
schools, churches, and public institutions
reap the benefit.
RICH MINES OF oLINGHoUsE.
We have been speaking in general
terms and will SO continue in regard to
our mining prospects. Olinghouse Can
yon is about one year old. In that year
it has made immense strides consider
my there is not one dollar OF any capt.
%talist's money in the camp. The pioneer
projectors i'll the camp have pursued
the ever tenor OF their way and kept on
digging. They had to dig from the
ground the very gold with which to pur-
chase their beans and bacon, but they
dug and purchased and do not owe. The
pioneer who blazes the trail through the
virgin forest. who explores the track less
sands OF the burning desert, who scales
the lofty mountains peak, or braves the
unknown terrors of any strange region,
has TO endure hardship, p~rivation and
peril. And the prospector has to do all
these. The men OF Olinghouse are no
exception to the rule, they are hardy
sons Of toll, ready to do and to dare all
to open up the country. And men of
such stripe are worthy of the success
now attending them in Olinghouse.
Splendid prospects are being opened up
in II number OF places in the little camp.
The ore is rich and free milling, the veins
increase in size with depth, success at
tends sensible efforts, and the reward is
in sight. Capita! knows u good thing
when it sees it and then it wants it. 1t
mines. They will be wanted, and then
we will flourish like a green bay tree.
The mines will stand any kind of inspec-
ton, they lack only money to develop
them. With a good company taking
hold of one good mine there will come
the dawn OF a new and bright day for
Olinghouse and for Wadsworth. Already
Olinghouse has been a factor in the
prosperity of Wadsworth. All Winter
long the camp has kept % miners and
prospectors busy. That number is now,
right now, increasing. all Winter long
Olinghouse has turned out from 5000 to
800 in gold every week. And Wads-
worth has had and is having its share.
We opine that the district this season
will produce anywhere from $50, 900 to
100000 in gold at least, circumstances in
a few more rich strikes will do more
than that. We hope that the men who
are working earnestly there will reap
rich rewards and incidentally that
Wadsworth will get a share OF the har-
vest.
TO BE SURE.
And now don't you think Wadsworth
is all right? OF curse you do.
BEST OF ALL
To cleanse the system in a gentle and
truly beneficial manner when the