August 14, 1903 (4 pages)

_ TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION ; ee libel ne eee Se at ee THE TREND TOWARD ‘MUNICIPAL OWNERSIIP Acoonninc to the Engineering News ae own~ ership of waterworks is becoming more. popular in}: the United States. country of more than 100,000 inhabitants, and of these only} nine are still in the power of water corporation, Theée nine] . unfortunate cities are San Francisco, New Orleans, Indidnapolis, Denver, New Haven, Paterson, St. Joseph, Omaha and Seratiton. Two of these, New Orleans: and Ortiaha, are] already committed to municipal ownership. . tT here are ninety-seven cities with populations ranging frem 100,000 to 30,000, and of those nearly seventy own waterworks, while a number of others are making more or less rapid_progress toward municipal .qwnership. The News believes that this trend toward municipal ownership is not a matter of accident or whim, but “that a water supply is so essential to the general prosperity of a community, and so closely related to the comfort and health of every citizen, as to give rise to a strong feeling thatiits supply should not be intrusted to those whose primary object is profit. Although Nevada City at the present time owns its own waterworks, it can certainly indorse this opinion, for it knows from many years experience the folly of entrusting is supply to those whose primary object is profit. One of the wisest moves ever made for the public benefit and advancement’ of this municipality was the purchase of our waterworks system by this city, and the wisdom of this enterprising venture is manifesting. itself as the years roll by in the substantial rev—4. There are thirty-eight cities” inthis]; Thos. Sharp, manager of the Beehive grocery store, today received a dispatch from J. J. Jackson at Sacramento stating that the Great Council of the Improved Order of Red Men now in session at. the. State Capital today voted to hold its next annual session at City. This will be cheerews to the Red aa is section and to our people erally, and Mr. Jackéon: and the other delegates from Neunty who’ have ‘worked indefatigably and zealously to fe this honor for our city ate to be congratulated on their ssful efforts. The date of the next Great Council to be held here in ibe was changed from the second week in August (the usual date) to the third week in August, The purpose of this change was to give the San (Francisco delegates an opportunity to vote at the primary election which is always hae in that city on the second Tuesday of August. / During the same.week that the Great Council of Red. : Men meets here,the Great Council of the Degree of Pocahontas.(the ladies’ auxiliary.-of the order) will also convene here. Both orders will send at least six hundred delegates to this city from all parts of California, including some of the most prominent men in the State, "The holding of the Red Men’s Great Council here will not only prove to be of material benefit to the local Tribes and onr citizens.generally, but will also be a grand opportunity for our county to put forward and advertise its great resources impressively to the visitors, , Atany rate Nevada City will give an open-hearted greeting and i insure them a royal good-time while they are with us, “Is nesiqed The APt of Singing, enue and profit to the city. CIT FOUNTAINS. They Would Undoubtédly Redound to the City’s Great Good. Among talked of improvements at the City Trustees’ meeting last evening Trustes Buckley urged that the city erect a water fountain at the Pleza. This is a subject that has been discussed and dwelt upon by the people at large, as well as by the City Dads, and the consensus of ‘opinion seems to prevail that the proposition ought to be carried into execution, Not only are the citizens and tax payers in favor of a fountain at the Plaze, bat the majority of them openly and unreservedly promulgate the erection of one in the center of town, where the thirety may quench their parched throats at will, In Sacramento, Chico, Oroville and various other places in the State drinking stands are maintained and preserved for the benefit and accommodation of those who are vitally interested, and where once es tablished have proved to be of inestimable good to their respective places. As it is now persons in need of nature’s cool and sparkling beverage are forced to seek their homes or else ask the favor of private places. By all means have public fountains and thereby earn the thanks and approbation of an appreciative people. Personal Noles. Fred Zaitler: came dowa fron the Zeibright mine today. G. W. Steele is here from You Bet. W. Smith is over from North San Juan. Mrs. J. P. Myers and daughter are down from Badger Hill. ———j{of “The New, Scientific and Nataral’ Distinguised Visitor Governor John Sparks of the State of Nevada is among the late arrivals to this city. The Governor is delighted with Nevada City and its surroundings. He is well known by a number of our citizens who formely resided in the sage brush State, and they all havea kind word to say for the Governor. . ~~ ARRIVALS AT HOTEL ANTLERS, — Fripay, August 14. Mrs, Mattie Kaufman, Memphis, T., Mrs. M. R. Pare, Gainsville, Texas, George Wayman, Pike City, William J, Olark, O, O. Fritz, i Sam Wheelock, ed H. J. Mibach, San Francisco, John Klenier, Cherokee, Albert Schack, Newport City, N. Y., E. R, Wallis, Spenceville, F. CO. Rodgers, Bullion, B.C, George Bynon, Washington. “Have somethath a” is good, have a little “Old Gilt Edge” whisky is better—puts the “right edge” on your hospitality. Wichman, Lutgen & Oo., 8. F. What Shall We Have for Dessert ? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, a bay rg and healthful dessert. in two mintites. No sy A no ! add boiling water and set to jen wors:—Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. 10 cts, Albert P. Schack of New York, Pro feseor of the Art of singing, and author Method of Singing and Speaking,” is at.the Hotel Antlers fora few weeke, giving short courses of lessons. Educated in the Italian School, a careful examiner aud discoverer of important facts and laws, the method is said. to make the voices-beantiful. ’ By leaving word at his hotel he will visit you. It is a rare opportunity. Suicide Prevented. The startling announcement that a preventative of suicide had been discovered will interest many. A rao down system, or despondency invariably precede suicide and something bas been found that will prevent that condition which makes sui cide likely, -At the-first thought of self destruction take Electric Bitters. It being a great tonic and nervine will strengthen the nerves and build up the system. It’s also a great stomach, liver and kidney regulator. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by W. D. Vinton, druggist. — Herbert H. Kitts, who = been 8 deputy in the local Postoffices for several monthe, has resigned the position. During his time in the office he has made many friends, who wish him all matner of success in any plans he may have for the fature. He is a young man of excellent capabilities, and is bound to sucseed wherever he goes. Odd Fellows, Attention! On Tuesday evening, August 18th, & very important meeting of Oustomah Lodge, I. O,-0. F., will be held and business of great interest to every member, including the question of whether the lodge will celebrate ite fiftieth anniversary, will come up for decision. Every member is earnestly reqnested to be present. Visiting brethren respectfully invited to attend. By order, J. J. STEPHENS, N, G, Gro. A. Gray, bead Mre, John Griseel is down from Washington. SEITE Gendarme Halim Who Murdered the Russian Consul Given Fifteen Fifteen Years in Prison. ConsTANTINOPLE, August 14.—The courtmartial held at Monastir condemned Gendarme. Halim to death for the murder of the Russian Consul. His sentence was afterward commuted to fifteen years imprisonment. The Imperial troops have occupied Krushevo, which was recently seized by Insurgents, Fighting with revolutionists is still proceeding outside the town. Reports have been received that the Insurgents are attacking various small villages. DEATH OF DROMINENT MAL OakLAND, August 14.—William D, English, ex-Harbor Commissioner, and President and Secretary of the Contra’ Costa Water Works, died here at 4 o’clock this morning, dicitis. He was one of the best known men in the State of California. In politics he was a Democrat and always took much interest in public affairs. This was the second time that he had been operated upon for appendicitis. —= — JOSIAM 6. AMES DEAD ManrinEZ; August 14—Josiah B. Ames, ex-Warden of San Quentin Prison, died this morning.~ He had been engaged in business at San Francisco up to the time of his death. : ADMISSION DA Curly Bears and Argosonauts Will Make the Welkin: Ring As heretofore announced in these columns, the joint observance of the day isto be in the nature of a grand jolification at Glenbrook Park. When the members of these enterprising organizations put their heads together ona celebration proposition there is bound ‘to be something a-doing,” The coming event will eclipse any big outing held in this neck o’ the woods for several years. There will be fun for everybody. The day is to be given over to music and mirth, and the sevoral committees that have been appointed are already hard at work to insure {ts succegs. From time we will give the different features that will mark the occasion. See the big anouncement of the celebration in this hess TRANSORIPT, Admission Day, Wednesday, September 9th, will be observed in becoming style by the Argonauts, of Grass Valley, and the Curly Bears, of this city. ail Western Union Wire at Hotel Antlers Nothing will be held back, We will give it just as we get it. Come and get The Full Returns right from the ring side. We will also serve a «=> GRAND FREE LUNCH AT THE BAR =e) Cold Storage Meats For epecial first-class Oold Storage Meats you should send your orders to Grissel Bros., Commercial street. The finest of beef, pork, motton and Jamb tnt he market, SANTA 2, JAPSULES EL ,ORO CLUB} will give——_ 5A BON-BON PARTY ON THE BIG 2s Saturday Evening, Aug. te PLATFORM o~. cente per bendia LANGHAMSan Francisco, Cal, Cor. Mason 7 and Ellis. Streets. Steam Heated Sean Lea ee eee J. H. VAN HORN, iene HOP PICKING! TO tek We will pay 90 cents per hundred pounds of green hops AND A BONUS of 10 de to all pickye doing satisfactory qoespletion of picking. rs who make August 6th, will Mag oa }. Short Orders Served. Nevada Assay Office Established 1858 by JAMES J. orrTr 25 Maino Street Nevada City Gold and ores of every descri tion melted, refined and assayed. Practical — of quartz from 60 to 6500 pounde. ’ I Bay gold dust, gold ana sifver bars. Acids aud cracibles for sale, HOMPARELL RESTAURANT WILFRED HOSKEN, Prop, PPP DAP Oysters and All Other Delicacies. @@ I keep King’s Tomales of G Volley, the best in the county, goad OPEN DAY AND NIGHT, Baoap Srager Nevapa Orry "x © Lice Co Carry @ fine and fresh encase of Tomatoes, Peaches, Y ellow Beans, a an agg Canned Goods, Etc I dow h lendid Berries of toy, bers splendid lot ot DURST BROS., Wheatiand, Cal, ( __ Near nN EVERYTHING WILL BE SERVED HOT. Music will be furnished by the Nevada City Boys’ Band. : [Re Come all and get the Full returns IH Ue. WING to the unpieceQO dented call on the Hotel SHB Antlers, Messrs. Leiter & 4 Daniep have decided to 3 place Western Uniop wires in the office of the hotel during the Corbett-Jeffries fight Friday night. Ever appreciative to the wants of the many patrons, Leiter & Dunlap will serve specie] lunch for the public, All are cordially welcome, ffee, and try apound . Caylor’s 25 Cont “ae Family Coffee Roasted Dally, to pra wi Al oFlep and arom 28 #8 eer i lias ~ LEITER & DUNLAP rietaaueod TORS Ground after an operation had been peeformed upon him for appen-. : following price list will tell all:. 1 lot of Skirte were $1 25, now. . .95 cte ine te 1 lot of Skirts were boot now <a OO LTI 11 Skir 1 lot of Skirts were +O, sen.3 1 lot “Ladies Muslin. Embroidery and Tuckes trimmed, only .. Ladies Muslin All nice goods. Come 1 lot of sone ie cal . eeoce GURLY BEARS of this City and the ARGONA Grass Valley, at. CLNRROK AM) OLYMPIA Pl ercacsee OU. 00: wen cordially invited. program ly be pu lished i ina pan days. We have the Stock of. FISHING TACKLE, . _ sefrom which to ee EE ee eo pg ELOOIES 30 Cents per Dozen. be fllowing Fly Hooks ean be had foro ts pe a Ble Geren, King, Beaton Wood, mt oO ood, a The ES Ang ° gam ei apteio Ou! Peach B'dy Bieck Bisok Hecke, Peso Body Body Yellow May, ° Tunsie Cock, . we ibe YL A LS pe rnor Alv a teh peta CARLISLE HOOKS Single aud Double Gat, @ . -.20 conte pate REELS at. oe 6 Om Oh oes bt censerecs eee we TROUT BASKET, with strap . eat PE: a eo MEF All grades of Braided Proot ines. FLY BOOKSat... a LEADERS at. oe * A eeesee pte a teenree i ee eee i Mie enee i] Wednesday, September : Full parila y, Lewis and an Francise nt clerk Joe . ] Freturned th pel! Springs. . Hay is over . Henon is he parks and O. Bog on mining srintendent— aster Walter North Bluomé srintendent J Badger Hill. ge Neagle, v poger bet weer ned last even ion to San Fre James Do' a, left th sigco. J.T. Morgan Bessio Morgar igs Alice Mor br San Franci: i. Holman anc porning for Sa {. 8. Ford le rancisco. Bamberger, A pwis, George EB. nberg of San bn last evening go Bynon is ert P. Schack, music, is he ll teach cout . M. A. Presto for San Fran er, mas Q, Goy! been visiting home at Forb Belle Fisher gona visit to . d Reynolds 1 train for Sant n W. O'Neill re his morning, business, M, Fischer nied by her neisco this 1 les Kent ha be mine, abov ii take a positi § Minnie Kal bg at Moun! county, returr E. P. McOt of Reno, arri visit to her « » Mary Cox, w he family of F . weeke, retu: today. 9. Bryant, the dfrom Fort J mily, Alice Upton lf morning f ood the G. A, . Father Dert of the Catho ®, retarned . Strip to Santa P00 this morni: ik Werry, wh Bay Oountie, yeville, hag of malarial £¢ by Moeler, the ames Rood ha b's camping t 8, The able tim. y re SF haven't « regular, } Ma B hoe rej ivi ell, F or pill Dolsen, is perf, ware ww CATH: Address or free REBUY copay Ae

_ TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION ; ee libel ne eee Se at ee THE TREND TOWARD ‘MUNICIPAL OWNERSIIP Acoonninc to the Engineering News ae own~ ership of waterworks is becoming more. popular in}: the United States. country of more than 100,000 inhabitants, and of these only} nine are still in the power of water corporation, Theée nine] . unfortunate cities are San Francisco, New Orleans, Indidnapolis, Denver, New Haven, Paterson, St. Joseph, Omaha and Seratiton. Two of these, New Orleans: and Ortiaha, are] already committed to municipal ownership. . tT here are ninety-seven cities with populations ranging frem 100,000 to 30,000, and of those nearly seventy own waterworks, while a number of others are making more or less rapid_progress toward municipal .qwnership. The News believes that this trend toward municipal ownership is not a matter of accident or whim, but “that a water supply is so essential to the general prosperity of a community, and so closely related to the comfort and health of every citizen, as to give rise to a strong feeling thatiits supply should not be intrusted to those whose primary object is profit. Although Nevada City at the present time owns its own waterworks, it can certainly indorse this opinion, for it knows from many years experience the folly of entrusting is supply to those whose primary object is profit. One of the wisest moves ever made for the public benefit and advancement’ of this municipality was the purchase of our waterworks system by this city, and the wisdom of this enterprising venture is manifesting. itself as the years roll by in the substantial rev—4. There are thirty-eight cities” inthis]; Thos. Sharp, manager of the Beehive grocery store, today received a dispatch from J. J. Jackson at Sacramento stating that the Great Council of the Improved Order of Red Men now in session at. the. State Capital today voted to hold its next annual session at City. This will be cheerews to the Red aa is section and to our people erally, and Mr. Jackéon: and the other delegates from Neunty who’ have ‘worked indefatigably and zealously to fe this honor for our city ate to be congratulated on their ssful efforts. The date of the next Great Council to be held here in ibe was changed from the second week in August (the usual date) to the third week in August, The purpose of this change was to give the San (Francisco delegates an opportunity to vote at the primary election which is always hae in that city on the second Tuesday of August. / During the same.week that the Great Council of Red. : Men meets here,the Great Council of the Degree of Pocahontas.(the ladies’ auxiliary.-of the order) will also convene here. Both orders will send at least six hundred delegates to this city from all parts of California, including some of the most prominent men in the State, "The holding of the Red Men’s Great Council here will not only prove to be of material benefit to the local Tribes and onr citizens.generally, but will also be a grand opportunity for our county to put forward and advertise its great resources impressively to the visitors, , Atany rate Nevada City will give an open-hearted greeting and i insure them a royal good-time while they are with us, “Is nesiqed The APt of Singing, enue and profit to the city. CIT FOUNTAINS. They Would Undoubtédly Redound to the City’s Great Good. Among talked of improvements at the City Trustees’ meeting last evening Trustes Buckley urged that the city erect a water fountain at the Pleza. This is a subject that has been discussed and dwelt upon by the people at large, as well as by the City Dads, and the consensus of ‘opinion seems to prevail that the proposition ought to be carried into execution, Not only are the citizens and tax payers in favor of a fountain at the Plaze, bat the majority of them openly and unreservedly promulgate the erection of one in the center of town, where the thirety may quench their parched throats at will, In Sacramento, Chico, Oroville and various other places in the State drinking stands are maintained and preserved for the benefit and accommodation of those who are vitally interested, and where once es tablished have proved to be of inestimable good to their respective places. As it is now persons in need of nature’s cool and sparkling beverage are forced to seek their homes or else ask the favor of private places. By all means have public fountains and thereby earn the thanks and approbation of an appreciative people. Personal Noles. Fred Zaitler: came dowa fron the Zeibright mine today. G. W. Steele is here from You Bet. W. Smith is over from North San Juan. Mrs. J. P. Myers and daughter are down from Badger Hill. ———j{of “The New, Scientific and Nataral’ Distinguised Visitor Governor John Sparks of the State of Nevada is among the late arrivals to this city. The Governor is delighted with Nevada City and its surroundings. He is well known by a number of our citizens who formely resided in the sage brush State, and they all havea kind word to say for the Governor. . ~~ ARRIVALS AT HOTEL ANTLERS, — Fripay, August 14. Mrs, Mattie Kaufman, Memphis, T., Mrs. M. R. Pare, Gainsville, Texas, George Wayman, Pike City, William J, Olark, O, O. Fritz, i Sam Wheelock, ed H. J. Mibach, San Francisco, John Klenier, Cherokee, Albert Schack, Newport City, N. Y., E. R, Wallis, Spenceville, F. CO. Rodgers, Bullion, B.C, George Bynon, Washington. “Have somethath a” is good, have a little “Old Gilt Edge” whisky is better—puts the “right edge” on your hospitality. Wichman, Lutgen & Oo., 8. F. What Shall We Have for Dessert ? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, a bay rg and healthful dessert. in two mintites. No sy A no ! add boiling water and set to jen wors:—Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. 10 cts, Albert P. Schack of New York, Pro feseor of the Art of singing, and author Method of Singing and Speaking,” is at.the Hotel Antlers fora few weeke, giving short courses of lessons. Educated in the Italian School, a careful examiner aud discoverer of important facts and laws, the method is said. to make the voices-beantiful. ’ By leaving word at his hotel he will visit you. It is a rare opportunity. Suicide Prevented. The startling announcement that a preventative of suicide had been discovered will interest many. A rao down system, or despondency invariably precede suicide and something bas been found that will prevent that condition which makes sui cide likely, -At the-first thought of self destruction take Electric Bitters. It being a great tonic and nervine will strengthen the nerves and build up the system. It’s also a great stomach, liver and kidney regulator. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by W. D. Vinton, druggist. — Herbert H. Kitts, who = been 8 deputy in the local Postoffices for several monthe, has resigned the position. During his time in the office he has made many friends, who wish him all matner of success in any plans he may have for the fature. He is a young man of excellent capabilities, and is bound to sucseed wherever he goes. Odd Fellows, Attention! On Tuesday evening, August 18th, & very important meeting of Oustomah Lodge, I. O,-0. F., will be held and business of great interest to every member, including the question of whether the lodge will celebrate ite fiftieth anniversary, will come up for decision. Every member is earnestly reqnested to be present. Visiting brethren respectfully invited to attend. By order, J. J. STEPHENS, N, G, Gro. A. Gray, bead Mre, John Griseel is down from Washington. SEITE Gendarme Halim Who Murdered the Russian Consul Given Fifteen Fifteen Years in Prison. ConsTANTINOPLE, August 14.—The courtmartial held at Monastir condemned Gendarme. Halim to death for the murder of the Russian Consul. His sentence was afterward commuted to fifteen years imprisonment. The Imperial troops have occupied Krushevo, which was recently seized by Insurgents, Fighting with revolutionists is still proceeding outside the town. Reports have been received that the Insurgents are attacking various small villages. DEATH OF DROMINENT MAL OakLAND, August 14.—William D, English, ex-Harbor Commissioner, and President and Secretary of the Contra’ Costa Water Works, died here at 4 o’clock this morning, dicitis. He was one of the best known men in the State of California. In politics he was a Democrat and always took much interest in public affairs. This was the second time that he had been operated upon for appendicitis. —= — JOSIAM 6. AMES DEAD ManrinEZ; August 14—Josiah B. Ames, ex-Warden of San Quentin Prison, died this morning.~ He had been engaged in business at San Francisco up to the time of his death. : ADMISSION DA Curly Bears and Argosonauts Will Make the Welkin: Ring As heretofore announced in these columns, the joint observance of the day isto be in the nature of a grand jolification at Glenbrook Park. When the members of these enterprising organizations put their heads together ona celebration proposition there is bound ‘to be something a-doing,” The coming event will eclipse any big outing held in this neck o’ the woods for several years. There will be fun for everybody. The day is to be given over to music and mirth, and the sevoral committees that have been appointed are already hard at work to insure {ts succegs. From time we will give the different features that will mark the occasion. See the big anouncement of the celebration in this hess TRANSORIPT, Admission Day, Wednesday, September 9th, will be observed in becoming style by the Argonauts, of Grass Valley, and the Curly Bears, of this city. ail Western Union Wire at Hotel Antlers Nothing will be held back, We will give it just as we get it. Come and get The Full Returns right from the ring side. We will also serve a «=> GRAND FREE LUNCH AT THE BAR =e) Cold Storage Meats For epecial first-class Oold Storage Meats you should send your orders to

Grissel Bros., Commercial street. The finest of beef, pork, motton and Jamb tnt he market, SANTA 2, JAPSULES EL ,ORO CLUB} will give——_ 5A BON-BON PARTY ON THE BIG 2s Saturday Evening, Aug. te PLATFORM o~. cente per bendia LANGHAMSan Francisco, Cal, Cor. Mason 7 and Ellis. Streets. Steam Heated Sean Lea ee eee J. H. VAN HORN, iene HOP PICKING! TO tek We will pay 90 cents per hundred pounds of green hops AND A BONUS of 10 de to all pickye doing satisfactory qoespletion of picking. rs who make August 6th, will Mag oa }. Short Orders Served. Nevada Assay Office Established 1858 by JAMES J. orrTr 25 Maino Street Nevada City Gold and ores of every descri tion melted, refined and assayed. Practical — of quartz from 60 to 6500 pounde. ’ I Bay gold dust, gold ana sifver bars. Acids aud cracibles for sale, HOMPARELL RESTAURANT WILFRED HOSKEN, Prop, PPP DAP Oysters and All Other Delicacies. @@ I keep King’s Tomales of G Volley, the best in the county, goad OPEN DAY AND NIGHT, Baoap Srager Nevapa Orry "x © Lice Co Carry @ fine and fresh encase of Tomatoes, Peaches, Y ellow Beans, a an agg Canned Goods, Etc I dow h lendid Berries of toy, bers splendid lot ot DURST BROS., Wheatiand, Cal, ( __ Near nN EVERYTHING WILL BE SERVED HOT. Music will be furnished by the Nevada City Boys’ Band. : [Re Come all and get the Full returns IH Ue. WING to the unpieceQO dented call on the Hotel SHB Antlers, Messrs. Leiter & 4 Daniep have decided to 3 place Western Uniop wires in the office of the hotel during the Corbett-Jeffries fight Friday night. Ever appreciative to the wants of the many patrons, Leiter & Dunlap will serve specie] lunch for the public, All are cordially welcome, ffee, and try apound . Caylor’s 25 Cont “ae Family Coffee Roasted Dally, to pra wi Al oFlep and arom 28 #8 eer i lias ~ LEITER & DUNLAP rietaaueod TORS Ground after an operation had been peeformed upon him for appen-. : following price list will tell all:. 1 lot of Skirte were $1 25, now. . .95 cte ine te 1 lot of Skirts were boot now <a OO LTI 11 Skir 1 lot of Skirts were +O, sen.3 1 lot “Ladies Muslin. Embroidery and Tuckes trimmed, only .... Ladies Muslin All nice goods. Come 1 lot of sone ie cal . eeoce GURLY BEARS of this City and the ARGONA Grass Valley, at. CLNRROK AM) OLYMPIA Pl ercacsee OU.. 00: wen cordially invited.. program ly be pu lished i ina pan days. We have the Stock of.. FISHING TACKLE, . _ sefrom which to ee EE ee eo pg ELOOIES 30 Cents per Dozen. be fllowing Fly Hooks ean be had foro ts pe a Ble Geren, King, Beaton Wood, mt oO ood, a The ES Ang ° gam ei apteio Ou! Peach B'dy Bieck Bisok Hecke, Peso Body Body Yellow May, ° Tunsie Cock, . we ibe YL A LS pe rnor Alv a teh peta CARLISLE HOOKS Single aud Double Gat, @ . -.20 conte pate REELS at. oe 6 Om Oh oes bt censerecs eee we TROUT BASKET, with strap . eat PE: a eo MEF All grades of Braided Proot ines. FLY BOOKSat..... a LEADERS at.. oe * A eeesee pte a teenree i ee eee i Mie enee i] Wednesday, September : Full parila y, Lewis and an Francise nt clerk Joe . ] Freturned th pel! Springs. . Hay is over . Henon is he parks and O. Bog on mining srintendent— aster Walter North Bluomé srintendent J Badger Hill. ge Neagle, v poger bet weer ned last even ion to San Fre James Do' a, left th sigco. J.T. Morgan Bessio Morgar igs Alice Mor br San Franci: i. Holman anc porning for Sa {. 8. Ford le rancisco. Bamberger, A pwis, George EB. nberg of San bn last evening go Bynon is ert P. Schack, music, is he ll teach cout . M. A. Presto for San Fran er, mas Q, Goy! been visiting home at Forb Belle Fisher gona visit to . d Reynolds 1 train for Sant n W. O'Neill re his morning, business, M, Fischer nied by her neisco this 1 les Kent ha be mine, abov ii take a positi § Minnie Kal bg at Moun! county, returr E. P. McOt of Reno, arri visit to her « » Mary Cox, w he family of F . weeke, retu: today. 9. Bryant, the dfrom Fort J mily, Alice Upton lf morning f ood the G. A, . Father Dert of the Catho ®, retarned . Strip to Santa P00 this morni: ik Werry, wh Bay Oountie, yeville, hag of malarial £¢ by Moeler, the ames Rood ha b's camping t 8, The able tim. y re SF haven't « regular, } Ma B hoe rej ivi ell, F or pill Dolsen, is perf, ware ww CATH: Address or free REBUY copay Ae