The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-04-23

Con Cadagan is in San Francisco re-
presenting Trnekee Lodge No. 10, b. OF
l.. f. in conference With ). p. Co.
officials.
Alvaro Evans brought in 40 head OF
beef cattle from Mason Valley yesterday.
They were sold to Carol * Son and
shipped to Nebraska.
Geo. II. Cutting, father of State Super
intendent II. C. Cutting, died in Haw-
thorne Wednesday. The funeral took
place Yesterday in Reno.
A load Of timber was hauled to Cling
honre this week for use in the Renegade
mine. Begins to look like a mining camp
more and more every week.
The law OF Moses provides that a man
is exempt from military duty for one
year after marriage and when Blaney
heard hat he came to the center rather
hurriedly.
w. S. Bacon, the mining expert, who
has beer travelling over the western part
of the State for the past month arrived
here Thursday and will spend some days
in Olinghouse.
Odd Fellows and their families, also all
visiting Odd Fellows, are invited to a
social evening at 8 O'Clock next Mon
day in Fraternal Hall, in honor OF the
10th anniversary OF the |. Q. o. +.
She-"What does this mean about all
just governments deriving its authority
from the consent of the governed? He
at means that when a man gets mar
ried he practically agrees to take the
consequences
Clarence Esden had his left thumb
dislocated at the first joint yesterday
while playing ball. The bone broke
through the skin and the thumb will be
very sore for some days. Clarence had
lots of grit and didn't squeal any.
$50 pounds of No. l specimens from
Olinghouse are offered for the Omaha
Exposition and the editor OF the DIS
PATCH would like to hear from some of
the miners who have not spoken. Do
you want to exhibit or not? The time is
very short now
The statement that castor oil is taking
the place of the butcher knife in the
treatment of appendicitis is gratifying.
Caster oil may not carry many testimon-
ials az a palatable beverage, but it is in
dustrious and persevering an it rarely
causes a funeral.
w. l.. Brown of Chicago, a cousin of
Mrs. L. G. Ward, who spent last week
visiting here, has returned home. Mr..
Brown has several large orange groves
in California and through the kindness
OF Mrs. Ward the DISPATCH force enjoy
ed a treat of fine fruit.
The Elko Independent SAYS the rain
Wednesday afternoon and night put new
life into the cattlemen and ranchers and
their faces today are covered with broad
smiles where gloom and disappointment
this section of the State.
One Judge Mack declared at a public
meeting in Carson that there is not a
single good newspaper in Nevada. There
are plenty of them. They are small. of
course, but they are as large as the cities
and towns will suppart. Some of them
are very well edited. Nevada cannot ex-
pect the cream OF the worlds journalism
to settle there, when she half starves
the editors she now has in her midst.
Sacramento Bee.
The Board of Health has consented to
have the quarantine station for stock
from infected districts established a
short distance east of Reno. This makes
it more convenient for shippers east and
north and south. No cattle from sched-
uled, that is, infected territory will be
permitted to remain in Nevada, but
sheep that are free from infectious and
Soh'asious uiseases' may remain III the
State II their owners comply with the
State law.
Americans are the most inventive
people on earth. To them have been
issued nearly 600,O 900 patents, or more
than one-third OF all the patents issued
in the world. No discovery of modern
years has been of greater benefit to man
Kind than Chamberlain,s Collie. Cholera