The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-04-05


Steam wagons ara. to i,e n-e,i Tor trans
portation oi freight irom Exc 10 rusca
rora curing the sumnie months.
1t is said that imam is made OF dust, -
hut the assertion is not true III every in
stance. Dusl, ooner or later settles.
Some men never do.
Take in the performance at Music
Hall on the TIN. Tickets admitting to
play and the social dance 80 cts. Re-
served seats at post office at no extra
charge.
Hon. Francis q. Newlands is expect
ed in Reno in the course of ten days.
He and his family will spend the sum
mel there.
That the shipment of Nevada cattle to
eastern points this year will be light, is
the forecast OF a Beowawe live stock
dealer.
Rev. George F. Plummer is visiting
his daughter Mrs. DR.. Richardson. Mr..
Plnmmer is the Rector OF the Episcopal
church at Elko.
Mr.. Berry, Brooks McLane, jeff Poole
(alias Saltwater Bill), DR.. Kistler and
Arthur Macpherson are the guests OF
Robert Peacock at his Mud Lake slough
resort.
The mining companies at Tuscarora
have to burn sagebrush now, the roads
being so bad that it is impossible to get
in fuel from the railroad.
Nevada potatoes are now being held
at $40 dollars per ton. The Italian
rancners hereabouts who sold at $l6 and
$1S per ton are having all kind OF fits.
James Shepley, VIM. dollhouse, W.
T. Golding, Joe Castesl, A. N. Babcock,
N. A. Hummel, Robert Sommers and
G. f. Drown went to Reno Monday as
witnesses in the Reed murder case.
The argument on demurrer in the
G%overnorship case continued before the
Supreme Court yesterday. AT the con-
~clusion of the argument both sides were
gwen five days in which to fill briefs.
The Reno Dramatic Club will present
the thrilling drama "Black Flag at
Music Hall Friday eve, the 18th inst
The theatre going public will be given a
rare treat as the Club has spared no
pains to present this standard play in a
perfect manner
The ladies III an Oakland church were
arranging some statuary in the shape OF
"The Dying Gladiator" "Ajax defying
the lightning" ETC., personated by
shapely young men in the parish array
ed in silk tights, when the Westerly step
ped in and shut down on the show.
The phi, sicians look upon the attack
which brought Mr.. Kipling and his two
daughters to sick beds and which also
brought TWO of them to deaths door, as
confirming the belief of those who assert
that pneumonia may, under certain ron
i%itions, be communicated by c%ontagion.
A family is like an e~quipage. FRS,
the father, the draught horse next the
boys, the wheels, for they are always
running around then the girls, they
are surrounded by fellows; the baby oc-
cupies the lap-board and the mother
well, what's a wagon without d
tongue, anyhow.
Somebody figures that enough water
runs to waste in this State during the
spring floods to cover the valleys ten
feet deep, if it were stored. Possibly
few now living will see it, but some day
the whole irregation question will be un
der government control, the water will
be stored and distributed as it should he
and dry years will, over most OF the
State, be eternally forgotten.
The Reno Gazette says: A drunken
bootblack known as Shorty Simpson
created a little stir Saturday afternoon
by taking a horse and buggy from Sec,
ond street and riding through town
The fellow was at last caught on Vir.
GINA street and subjected to a well mer,
tied booting from the foot OF the owner
OF the rig, after which Constable Nc
Nelly locked him up in the caliboose
Simpson is an unmitigsted nuisance no
deserving of any better treatment thai
to be locked up all of the time ant
forced to live on bread and water.