The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-07-08

sfoiiuHf ROOu anu nave just hiiifCu ~
this Office.
Marcus Frederick was down from
Reno Yesterday m professional business
in tile Justice Court.
Hank Rouk spent the Fourth in
town and says the lower country looks
well with fat cattle.
Herman Thyes kept an open house
the night OF the 4tl,. The fire caused
his large windows TO break.
Jeff Poole got his hand caught in the
engine at the slip Null and his injuries
will lay him off for several weeks.
In the relay race between Reno and
Sacramento teams at Reno July 4. the
Sacramento team won by half a mile.
The Gardnerville Record says that in
stead of wanting to borrow money, most
of Carson Valley farmers have a surplus
TO loan an easy rate OF interest,
Gus Vogel shipped two carloads OF
mules and one carload Of horses east
from Wells, the fore part OF last week.
Horses are greatly in demand this sum
mer.
Victor Dornberger, We hear. will
teach in California this ysar notwith-
standing he was elected principal of the
Lovelock schools. His brother resigned
at Eureka to accept a position in Cal
ifornia.
The funeral OF Mrs. Ann L. Bender
took place Wednesday morning at Sac
ramento. Her immediate family and a
large number of friends followed the re-
mains to their last resting place in the
City cemetery.
DR.. Helen M. Rulison, II graduate OF
the University of California, and a sister
Of DR.. d. w. Rulison of Reno, will prac-
tice with the latter in that city. Miss
Rulison is recognized as being Il very
successful dentist.
The Reception has receive a carload of
fresh Anheuser- Busch beer and Book OF
superior quality, something simply ele-
CANT. Captain Wallstab says it is the
real article and that he is ready for the
thirsty this dry weather.
The Fourth OF July in Wadsworth was
very quiet, nearly everybody who could
get away going to surrounding towns to
celebrate. Wadsworth sent several ear
loads of people to Reno, some went to
Truckee, Lovolock and Winnemucca,
while those Mt home enjoyed the day
picnicing.
For SALE-House and furniture. In
quire of Mrs. A. F. speidel.
Reno's Chinatown was destroyed bv
fire the night before the Fourth and the
next night a dozen buildings on Vir-
mia street We're wiped ont of existence
by the same agency. The block of
frame buildings opposite the Washoe
County Bank, II. j Thyes' etc, was the
one burned down,
Passenger train No. | was completely
wrecked Wednesday morning about
three miles from Elko. Several persons
received slight injuries but it is thought
one were fatally hurt. The wreck was
caused by the rails spreading and the
drawhead of the engine pulling out.
The engine, one freight car and the last
passenger car were the only ones left
on the track.
j. G. Driscoll left Yesterday morning
for Battle Mountain having received
notice that Henry Driscoll his brother
had been knocked off the top of a
freight train presumably by a tank
spout, resulting in breaking Of his collar
bone and the laceration of u lung to-
gether with other injuries. DR.. Hood
says Henry is not fatally injured, Henry
has been ia I'll luck during the past year.
Many friends OF Miss Lille Brannin
gave heFH Pleasaht surprise thursday
evening. The honor being given on her
birthday. The young people we'll filled
the spacious 8rsnnin residence where
music, games and dancing were indulg-
ed in until a late hour. Miss Buiah
George presided at the piano while
Miss Winnie Bellam with mandolin,
Naasra Ehank anl nuI,insnn u.ith ,,u;tar
and violin, furnished some delightful
music. Ice cream and cake were the
| refreshments hrfnra r~Ariinn and all d.