The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-10-08


need Of a good musical instrument. The
organ o there was never suitable and
is now nearly useless. 1t is necessary to
get q new instrument if we are to have
singing in the school. The pupils Of the
High School have taken the matter up
and are going to try and buy a piano
upon the installment plan. They will
give a series OF entertainments, the pro-
ceeds to be devoted toward paying for
the piano. These entertainments will
be given by the members of the different
classes, and will not take place oftener
than once or twice u year. In this
way the burden will not be great. They
have received good terms from a leading
piano firm and believe their plan will
succeed. Their, first effort will be .
grand ball given blythe members OF the
Senior and Junior classes, upon the first
practical date alter the completion Of
the hall-probably Move Der 18th. No
effort will be spared to make the affair
thoroughly enjoyable for all who attend.
In fact a social as well as a financial sue
cess.
]. F. CoSDoN has been placed on the
Republican ticket in the place Of Thos.
Pixley who found 1t impossible to serve.
Mr.. Condor is Superintendent OF the
Verdi Mill Company and . very success
full business man. He IL one of the
most prominent business men OF the
county and favorably known throughout
the State. He will make one OF the
best members of the Assembly that will
be IN the floor this winter, for his large
experience in business will MAKE him
80. He will be . leader of legislation,
too, for when he makes . suggestion il
will have merit and be sttentively
listened to. Mr.. Condon's health is in
somewhat Of a delicate condition and he
cannot make % vigorous . campaign on
that account a. he would like to. but be-
fore the campaign closes he will get
around aud exchange views with tho
people on what 10 best for "a well being,
in the way Of legislation. Mr.. Condor
is d~eservedly popular among ell classes,
and n OF the squarest men in the
State.
The Department of State has received
a communication from the U. S. Coun-
sui, at Chemitz, Germany, that is i'm
portant to American growers of apples,
suitable for the German market. 1t
says: This is q good year to send
American fruits, especially apples, to
this Empire. Europe's fruit crop is
anything but good. n our merchants
will not repeat the folly II former yeara.
BY sending poor fruit that decays easily,
they can command these markets for
years, against all efforts to dislodge
them. II Baldwins, Greetings, Russets
and other hardy winter apples are sent,
the results will not remain doubtful.
A little, s~ix-year-old girl in Sunday
school was asked one morning recently
what she remembered about the story of
Sampson and the Philistine, whereupon
abe promptly replied, HE sailed into
the bay in the night and at daylight
opened Dire on them and sunk eleven of
their warships with the jaw bone OF an
ass. He then took some prisoners who
had never seen a razor, bombarded the
town and took up five baskets of frag-
ments. He then . told them that he
would Get his bow on the bay 30 that
whenever they saw 1t thew could rem
ember the Maine.-Filmore Observer.
Having tiled several Chicago mer-
chant tailors during the past few years,
we find none SO good. for fit quality as
those made by Meyer & Co., have there
fore discarded all agencys except Meyer
4 Co. and the Metropolitan Tailoring
Co. Of San Francisco and have q fine line
samples from each place. Z Call and
look them over Fit guaranteed, Chicago
list prices delivered here. GRIswoLD.
The largest locomotive in the world
has lately been manufactured by the
Brooks Locomotive Works of Dunkirk,
N. Y, for the Great Northern Railway.
The total weight of the engine and ten
der is 3OS, 750 pounds, of engine 212, $50.
Its total lenghth "a feet ~ inches.