The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-22

Your home merchant Is sonr Trend.
Ii you want d favor you 20 TO hin fist.
Ii you wat AS, isiance lac is lilr man 80.
licitcd. Then, why not encourage him
with your trade, instead Of spepdins
money asav from honte, which Is the
same as working against your better in
terests.
Julius Kruttschnit, General Manager
and Fourth Vice President OF the South
ern Pacific, has issued orders 10 have all
the apostroples and plurals dropped
from stations on the Pacific system that
are named after individuals. This is 10
be done for the sake OF uniformity, brev-
ity and the preservation OF the liant
originally intended.
I heard Judge IIawley say today what
| have been preaching for years. lie
said the less laws are passed the better II
il, and n man cannot vote none too often
against the psssal e OF bills. and that ten
days ought to lie enough to pass such
measures as are really needed. / go a
little further than the Judge. | say that
the oftener a man votes to delegislate
the better it is for mankind. --Qneliue-
fois in Courier.
The Humboldt river at this point has
risen considerable. 1t il about two feet
higher than it was ten days ago and a
good strong current Is flowing. Reports
from the farmers and ranchers along the
Humboldt and Little HUMBOLDT state
that both streams are rising and have
been for some time. but the last five
days more water has passed downward
between the banks OF this stream than
flowed through the same waterway dur
ing all last season.-S;lver State.
Work will begin IN the railroad from
Truckee to Lake Tahoe as soon as the
snow is off and will be pushed with all
possible speed. Bud Bliss writes the
Truckee Republican that the company
expects to have the road completed by
the lst of June. d. ID. Bliss, President
OF the Lake Tahoe Railway x Transport
tation Co., has been in the east for the
past month, purchasing passenger
coaches for the road. The coaches are
the finest That could he bought. Mr..
Bliss says there is no doubt that during
the coming season II nne hotel large
enough to accommodate 300 guests will
be built on the lake shore at the ternIi-
nus OF the road.
A Kansas editor, who has evidently
had experience and knows what le is
talking about, packs II lot OF hard, com
mon sense into IL very small compass
when le <ays in his local columns: The
enyious, i'll natnrcd people Of this town
and Of every lown-the ones who are
panied at the success Of their fellow INT n
and Women, are invariably those who
won't work--li,e failures who never rise
above hanging onto some one else ior
support. Men who make money and
spent IL on Improving tue IoNl, III pay
ing wages to persons who will WORK, air
always abused ~ loaieis Who make
little or nothing and spend more than
they make"
Considerable snow has fallen in the
mountains Ibis week and The outlook
for a prosperous season Tor the farmers
OF Carson Valley has improved one
hundred per cent. A large acreage has
already l,een sown to grain aud the al
lalia fields are beginning to look green
Unless we have considerable cold wealth
er this month and next, which is hardly
to be expected, crops OF all kinds will lie
lar advanced early in the season before
the river goes down. The uutlook is
nov favorable for a good grain crop and
u splendid first crop OF alfalfa, even ii we
do not have murh more storm this
spring. The fruit trees have not bloom
ed yet and all signs aud conditions are
favorable for a good fruit crop.-tienoa
Courier.
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