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

Many Austin children have h Group.
1t rained very hard Saturday in the
hills.
Mrs. A. T. Clippenger visited Reno
Monday.
VIM. Shaber is visiting in the vi
cinity OF Reno.
Charlie Short has been visiting Reno
and Truckee.
Dolph Shane is running a faro game
in Virginia City.
Mrs. s.. Beemer returned from Reno
Monday night.
T. X. Stewart is a candidate for
Surveyor General.
VIM. Webster is a candidate for
Supreme Judge.
The N. II. & S. Co. carry the largest
stock of mining supplies in the State.
T. G.. Herman is moving his second
crop of alfalfa and a good crop of wheat.
He has had plenty of water.
II you go camping you should look up
the prices the N. H. 4 S. Co. are making
on camping outfits.
For Rent-A good five room house
with cellar, well, barn, etc. at a reason
able price. Enquire at this office.
August magazines full OF the best writ
wal events up to date, and war maps
and pictures for sale at this office.
Charlie Willie, Jr. is at home with a
broken collar bone, the result of a COL
lision while out riding on a bicycle.
Miss Minnie Shields who has been
the guest of the Misses Donelin for the
past month returned to Reno Monday.
Delaware has abolished the Australian
ballot. Delaware is the first State to
drop the law after having once tried 1t.
The Peck concentrating plant at
Ormsby county of which so
much was expected, was sold for taxes.
Seymour Jacobs now OF Elko and
formerly of Wadsworth will be married
next month to a very estimable young
lady of Oakland.
For information to those interested
there remains standing In Bonner Lake
about two feet of water and about three
feet in Tahoe, with but N gate partly
A convict lately out of the peniten-
tiary at Carson robbed the section house
at Clarks this week. He was caught by
Deputy Constable Golding and is now
doing time in Reno.
The Reveille says that at the election
of 1896 there were 1871 votes on the re-
gistration list for Austin precinct. 1t
is doubtful if the number of voters will
reach 800 for the election this fall.
Two much praise cannot be given the
boys who worked so hard at the fire.
Willing to labor and having to do it is
the least of the trouble. The ruination
of the clothes of the volunteer firemen is
what counts the most.
The Reno Journal advises that the
Truckee river be flushed by turning in
some water above. The fish are dying
and the water carries impurities Of all
kinds, the volume moi being sufficient to
keep the water wholesome.
E. H. Proctor and R. M. Norris were
in town yesterday. We understand
a deal has been made by which Mr..
Proctor buys the firms mining and
milling property. The consideration
has not been made public.
The Reno Journal 'calls the turn"
occasionally this is n of them: Mr..
Stewart and Mr.. Newlands have been
affiliated with the Silver party since it's
organization and both have ably advo-
Gated the principles for which the party
contends in Congress. Mr.. Cleveland
left the Republican party and advocated
the election OF Bryan for the Presidency
in 1896. All are, presumably, of the
same political faith and ii all are can
didates will doubtless seek election by
the Silver party. The gold men are
hoping that all three of them will COM
pete for the Senatorship and create dis
sensions in the Silver ranks that will
enable them. the gold men, to elect a
senator who will vote with Mr.. Hanna