The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-02-16

tises for a baby. Such innocent, trust
ing faith as that in the virtue oi printers
ink should be rewarded. Yes, by jove,
with twins.
A paper in a certain town publishes Il
notice OF the marriage OF William Will
Jams and Miss Willie Willet, and its
mean contemporary, who stole the item,
added to it, ''ior further particulars see
small Bills.
Bob. Peacock came up from Mud Lake
Yesterday. He says the cold weather
caused the whole slough to freeze aud
hundreds OF water fowls were caught by
the feet on accoun OF the water freez-
ing at night.
The fast rum reported these days on
the railroads are hair-rdisers sure
enough. A mile a minute will soon be "a
snail's pace II this sort OF record-break-
in. is to go much further 5l7 miles IN
4S0 minutes is the latest.
Subscribe for the DIsPATcH for news.
The latest cure for "a rattlesnake bite
is coal oil. When bitten On the hand
place it in a vessel filled with oil and the
poison will come out and rise to the sur
face of the liquid. When you chase for
gold in Olinghouse and get a bite this
summer you will know what to do.
A. ID. Wilder, Superintendent of the
Western Division including the ferries
on San Francisco bay, died at his home
at Oakland Monday morning from an
attack of pneumonia. Mr.. Wilder had
only been i'll three or four days end his
sudden death will be a shock to railroad
circles.
l will sell good wood and give good
measure this month and part OF next Tor
% 30 per cord, cash on delivery, or 81 90
payable next pay day. X. E. SroKER.
The Firemen have been busy decoral-
ing Music Hall for the ball to BIZ given
Friday night. The invitations that have
been sent out, and OF which we will
speak later, give an idea OF the tone Of
the affair. Music Hall will be crowded
and NJ one who likes to have a good
time Can afford to miss the ball.
The Dayton Times says several Sacra-
mento potato buyers have visited this
section during the past two weeks. and
they have contracted for about thirty
carloads of spuds with the different Ital-
ian ranchers on the Carson river. The
price ranges from SIP to $13 per ton, and
several carloads have already been
shipped.
Vincquerra Pasqual, an Italian, shot
a nan named Eugenion Garavanta,
another Italian, at Vista, eight miles
east of Reno at noon Friday. The
trouble was over Pasqual's wife. Cara
vanta was shot in the back, and had a
narrow escape from death. He was
taken to Reno and a doctor summoned
who dressed the wound.
Nevada is a great State from my
standpoint, and. with an irrigation sys-
TEN like that of Colorado and more at
tention paid to the gold Of the
State, there is nothing to prevent it
from becoming u large AMI prosperous
community There is great interest
taken in irrigation in Nevada, and the
probability is that during the coming
year some very important enterprises OF
that character will be ina~ugurated.
Denver Republican.
The White Pine News says hay has
gone up to $40 a ton on this market.
This is duo to the fact that the visible
supply is hardly sufficient to meet the
demand before the next crop is harvest
ed. We are too far from the railroad to
be directly affected by the drouth in
California, but the scarcity OF hay in
that State will be very likely to cause u
raise in the price of beef cattle before
many months. The present slump in the
beef market may be due to the fact that
California farmers are rushing their cat
tie to market rather than to risk carrying
them over the season on short feed.