August 31, 1899 (4 pages)

o< PIE eecioees trchechicrieins Be ‘* BROWN & CALKINS. Te. P. BROWN. t, 6. CALKINS. -_. THURSDAY...AUG. 31, 1899. MECHANIC'S INSTITUTE FAIR Our Correspondent Tells About the At-\. fractions to be Presented. San Francisco, Aug 30, 1899, Eprroz Transcriet:-—With the great reception to the California Volunteers passed and gone, San.Francisco. now. . is’ preparing for the Mechanic’s Fair, which, in the many years that it has been held by the Mechanic's Ins‘itute, has become an essential part of the ' @ity’s institatious. The doors of the Pavilion willl be thrown open ‘on Sat urday night for what promises to be in every way the most novel and interest-_ ing fair that ever bas been held on this Oogst. From a spectacular point of view the visitor will at once be taken with the main aisle, which will be » thing of beauty. It will be 25 feet wide and will be bordered by stately palmtrees connected with each other by strings of incandescent electric lamps. The entrance to the main aisle is between two Philippine cottages constructed of bamboo and woven palm leaves. Exhibitors along. the muin aisle have adopted for their booths designs running from Grecian'‘and Roman tea gardens. ' California artists will be well represented in the art gallery where over 800 paintings of superior merit will form an exceptionally fine exhibit. * The Indian village, representing the “life of California aborigines, is expected to be ready by the openivg night, although Mr. Healy, the director of the Institute who has the engagement of the Indians in hund, has encountered many difficulties in dealing with “Poor Lo” of Ukiah, and at the last moment, Medicine Chief, Captain Bill, of the Pomos, refused to come. Indians have been secured from Round Valley, however, and the materials for the village are being rapidly collected. With the Indians will be a fine collettion of baskets, Indian money and other objects of interest. How the California Indians and the Filipiiios will take to each other is a matter of interest. They will not live in villages adjacent to each other as was at first intended, but will be far apart, the Indian village being on the Grove street side of the Pavilion, while he Phillippine village will be on the Hayes street side. The Filipinos, who call themselves white people, look with contempt on all other races arid wheth: ér'the noble Indian will stand this contempt is a problem to be. solved. Should hostilities be possible, there will always be a force of watchmen .on hand to prevent damage. The Filipino circus départment with the perform ers, musicians, and the ponies will be in the gallery, where a ring has beenconstructed. The water-buffalo have had a water-hole constructed for them next the village in the annex to the Pavilion and will remain in-the annex, where they will be ridden and driven by the natives for the edification of the spectators. Arrangements for ‘reduced railroad rates to the Fair from all points in California, which were interrupted by the departure of Mr. McCormick of the Southern Pacific Company for the East, are now being discussed and satisfactory terms will doubtless be made. All the fraternal orders will have their respective special nights at the Fair and there will be special attractions, such as baby-shows, doll-dressing contests, bread-baking contests, and the like. GoLp FLatrer, = Sealine A newly-married couple in Portland, Me., who are both deaf and dumb, and are trying housekeeping without a servant, have devised an ingenious substitute for a doorbell. When a caller presses the electric button all the lights in the house flash up and his presence is made known. _—__—__—_+ «2 --——______ “How are you getting along with that scheme of yours for a procession of the unemployed to march to the City Hall and demand work?” “It’s going to be a fizzle. The blamed chumps all send me word they're too busy and can’t get away.” “Say,” said the chief bootblack, “who is dis Shakespeare you're talkin’ about, any way? He must be some new chap what's jist bobbing up. I ain’t seen no cigar dat’s named after him yit.” “So his mother intends making a pianist of him?” “Yes.” “Who is to be the master?” “She hasn’t got that far yet; at present she is merely just letting his hair grow.” Ida—They say Maud didn’t succeed asa nurse in the Philippines? May— No; she aroused the patient every few minutes toask him if be was resting easy, ee : *” Wigge—What’s the ma:ter with your ~~ peck ? Waggs—Bile. Wigge—Boil, eh ? Waggs—No.; bile—automo—., Many a Lover Has tarned with disgust from an otheryears on absolute guarantee. EASTERN NEVADA } temples to flying galleries of Japanese . >Uilt this way from Tahoe City. the only thing he enjoyed was the machinery by which he could make more money. He had lost his interest in the lovable girl with an offensive . things for which he began his business. breath. Karl's Clover Root Tea puri-. Perhaps he still bad interest in food, fies the breath by its action on the; bis wife and all the naive physical and bowels, etc., as nothing else will. Sold . sentimental Pleasures, but it was a ; a Price . blunted, dull interest. The only li 96 cts. and 50.cts. For sale by en interest he had was his business.--Now COUNTY NOTES. Crowding Work on the Railroad ~~ fo Lake Tahoe. — ——, Death at Donner Lake—A Snowshea on Wheels. The following items are gleaned from yesterday’s Truckee Republican: Prof. A. E. Baugh and family stopped here today on the. way home from San The election for high school representative today passed off quietly: Thirty-nine votes were cast in the Truckee distrivt and C. F. McGlashan . received the entire vote, Rev. W. T. McClure, formerly of Cedarville, has: been assigned to Trucconvened in Susanville last week. Rev. John Telfer will go to Cedarville. will give a grand Admission Day ball on Friday, September 8th. The. proceeds of the ball are to be applied to the California Volunteer Medal Fund. Work on the Tahoe railroad is progressing rapidly. About a mile of track has been laid in the past few days and the company has an engine running out over the road that, has been The people of Lake Tahoe are wondering what change bas come over the Truckee postmaster.For the past eighteen or twenty years the mail had been sent tothe lake on Sunday the Same as other days of the week. This courtesy bas been withdrawn this summer and the people there feel it keenly. Mrs. M. 4. Cooke returned from San Francisco Sunday. Mr. Oooke remained in the city and is undergoing treatment for varicose veins in his legs from which he has suffered very much during the past few years. They expect their son Fred to return from Maarrive in the city in about ten days or two weeks. «ue a Mrs. Alta Tomlinson died at her home at the head of Donner Lake Sanday. Mrs. Tomlinson bas lived _at the lake during the -summer for many som. She was a highly respected _resident of the community where she lived. For sowe time her health’ had pected. Herage was 74 years and 7 months. It was only a few days ago that the death of her oldest son was chronicled in these colamns. She leaves two sons and two daughters. Road Master J. E. McCornack will begin the construction of a new piece of snow shed at this 6nd of Tunnel 13 this week. There will té'a section of the shed a hundred feet in length that will be placed on rollers. It-will-be made smaller than the rest of the shed so in the summer time when the sheds are not needed it be run into the other part in telescope fashion thas making a fire break of a hundredfeet at the mouth of the tunnel. It is-a new plan but it certainly is a feasible one. A new piece of track will also be laid in the near future at the curve in the horseshoe bend on Cold Stream. It will run around from the curve and turn back to the main track this way forming a baloon track where engines can be turned without putting them onthe turntable. It will prove a very great convenience especially in the winter time when it is often necessary to send snow plows up the track several times a day to keep the road clear of snow. It will take only a short piece: of road to’ connect back with the main line and the sheds will be extended down to where the turn back this way is made. eR Un ee a RETR Landor’s Cravat. At a friendly dinner at Gore Honse, when it was the most delightful of bouses, his drees—sag hie cravat or shirt collar—had become slightly diearranged on a hot evening, and Count d’Orsay laughingly called his attention to the circumstance as we rose from table. Landor became flushed and greatly agitated. ‘My dear Count d’Orsay, I thank you! My dear Count d'Orsay, I thank. you from my soul for pointing out to me the abominable condition to whick I am reduced! _ If I had entered before Lady Bid&sington in so absurd a light, I would instantly have gone home, put a pistol to my head ‘and blown my brains out. *“—*‘Landor’s Lettera f — — One of Millions, Once upon a time there lived a man who wanted only a few things that everybody wants. He wanted plenty to eat and drink, leisuré and the woman he loved. But he fonnd that to have time to himself to make it possible to live pleasantly with his sweetheart and give her.all he wanted and to take care of the children that they might have— ‘0 do all this he must have a great deal of money. So be went to work and built up a great business, a very complicated machinery. To this money producing machinery he was forced to give most of his energy. It gave him no time for leisure, no energy for ex joying the sunshine, his wife and children. But he began to enjoy the machinery of his business. : When he had made a large fortune, York Commerctal Advertiser. . visiting her parents at French Oorraf: Mr. and Mrs. L, Stephens of Mun-. last evening. «= ——COStSsStSCSS ne ethee Jatter formerly Annie Ninuis Donner Parlor; No--462; N: 8. G.W;,. Hes nila on the transport, Grant, which will years. Her wiuter home was near Folbeen poor and her death was not unexthe drawing room and presented myself . f ~PBRSONAL POINTERS. and Young mieda where he has been living of late. zona to his old home on the Ridge. Miss Lena Rosendale of this city is den, Kansas, arrived here this morning. Mrs. Thomas G iffiths and Miss Bertha Fisher have gone to Jackson on a visit. — Hon. J. M. Walling left this noon-for San Francisco, expecting to be back by Saturday. © < “Mrs. Fred Joubert and daughter of Camptonville were here last night on their way to San Francisco. = . A. K. Snell returned home -last evening from a six weeks’ visit to Los An. He is receiving a hearty greeting all around from his numerous friends. © ~Postmaster Trevena of French Corral is ill again and Nicholas Monk of this city is attending to his official daThe family of L. L. Gaffney returned last evening from Dowhieville where they have been visiting for two weeks “Moses Dreyfuss, who formerly resided at this city, ie now-conducting a job printing establishment at Los AnJohn C, Roberts, son of Stephen Roberts of this city, was* married at San Franciseo last evening to Miss Sarah The Frost brothers who have a quattz claim near Downieville in which they recently. strack a rich pocket, -were here ‘night on their way bome from: ‘Miss Lizzie Allen of Birchville will return this week from San Francisco, her .sister, Mrs, Milward, coming up with her fora visit. ae Miss Anita McNess, who has been several weeks, returned today to hiér home at San Francisco. : Mrs. William Hill came in last evening from Homboldt on a visit to her niece, Mrs. Thomas Palmer Jr. ‘From here she will go to-Pike City on a visit, Among the latest citizens to re‘urn from their trips to the seashore and elsewhere are Henry Lane, Dahl Niv}ens; Mrs. ©. L. Muller, George A. Allen and family, Mrs. Charles Clevelan i, B. J. Wright. Z ; Mrs. A. M. Allen and Miss Sadie Allen left this ‘noon. for San Francisco from which city they will sail on Sat=3 the wife of T. W. Sigourney,a daughter. = “The Least Hair’ Casts a Shadow,” A single drop of poison blood will, unless cheched in time, make the whole impure. # casts no shadow, but brings sunshine and health into every household. : Dyspepsia —“‘ For six months my system was out of order with dyspepsia and impure blood. Spent lots of money in thoroughly.”’ Fos. S. Zauba, Genoa, Neb. Eruptions — “‘] had annoying erupcians’ treatment failed to benefit. Hood's Sarsaparilla removed them and I am no longer annoyed.” W. R. Hadson, ‘ Natrona, Pa. Never Disappoints Hood's Pills cure liver ills ; the non-irtitating and jc to take with . 's CHANGE OF FIRM. . AVING PHRCHASED THE INTER H of J. H. Polkinghorn in the. me Fruit and Vegetable Market, On Broad street, I will ti t it in the same Svet-clasr t imine ed — ore. Creditors of the old firm are requested ¢ settle their abcounts at their earliest oe venience. A complete line of Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Etc., On hand at moderate prices. Extra Fine Peaches This weeks for Canning. WM. H. ANDREWS b Dally Chronicle of the Doings of ola “Clifford. Dennis is home trom Ale 5 Fred Breese arrived here last night. . Fa the effect that at fatare perfo: in his theater cat-calls, whistling and . “0” in it makes all the difference in the other improper demonstrations will not} World. : : formance, where are the better class of people in<s community, both the here visiting Miss Alice Stevens for. ‘At Nevada City, August 30th,1899,to}. . Just: Réceived . Hood’s Sarsaparilla is: the “a great leader in blood purifiers. ‘and Children. . ting, Best Wearing and Finest line of Footwear ever displayed here. at reasonable prices. cisco. the noon train. The Hustlers:came as far as this city with them. Hoodlumism to be Suppressed. be tolerated. Offenders will be removed from the building. This reformation will be most gratifying-to the well-behaved patrons of the theater who have but will.héreafter be protected by the management. That “boys will be boys” is true, aud as it should be; bat that they should be hoodlums is not necessary. During a high-class perplayers-and the ladies in tne .audience are entitled to freedom from such annoyance of this kind as they have on freqnent occasions heretofore had to patap with == << 4 = = Martha—Do yoii ‘really. believe those wears? .Minna—I berdly know what to think. They look’ genuine; <but she ks enough about them for rhine= 3 7s —— Restores YITLITY, NERVITA Sits Eh AND MANHOOD Cures Impotency, Night Emissions and wasting diseases, all effects of selfsamen) abuse, or excess and indiscretion. Anervetonicand blood builder.Brings the pate restores the fité of youth. By mail @eper box; 6 boxes for $2.50; with a written guarantee to cure or refund the money. NERVITA MEDICAL Co. For sale ‘by H. Dickerman, Nevada YS C.M.Henderso a + [FAMOUS “LITTLE SCHOOL HOUSE SHOE, We have just received a new stock of Henderson’s Famous Shoes for Misses They are the most Stylish, Best FitCome in and see them. We are bound to please you. Repairing promptly and neatly done BOVEY BROS., Broad Street. é ; “Like Nectar to My Lips.” Is the Ice De-cription By a Lady Of Our 4 Patron. Foley's 18 Commercial Street, Nevada City. FOLDING ARMY down. Any WIRE C O T S . From the best makers, of the best materials and having all’ the latest improvements. They are cheap, to be sure, but they are extra comfortable and durable, KINKEAD, Cash Furniture Dealer, Gells them, and he sells 20 many that he ean put the ane oe . KINKEAD also carries in stock & complete assortment of the finest Parlor, Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture "In sete and in single pleoee. eS . mi Sei fo Revco . GHASS VALLEY NEWS. = erintendenht Loughridge of ‘. Roger Stenson-‘and~ wife have reMis Mami ‘called comrades. : és Foon cha ‘scx Soagonemys -Mrs. ©. Temby, Sr, has returned Mrs. t hild _ <. . of Nevada City) at San Francisco. kk toon vlolting Mr. und Mre. 3" A. -_‘Tbé trial of Lyman B. Hill on « charge Hostler of Cherokee, went below on . °! disturbing the peace of the inmates 58 came on today in the justice court but Pugs sal oon prog 4 oe was postponed ‘till Friday, September She has resided for some time past at 8th, because one of the women was too Jerseydale, Mariposa county, where sick and two of them were too drunk her husband has charge of the Sweet. ‘° #Ppeat in court and testify. order . Spelling. _She—Yes? -He—Yes, indeed, so often in the past had frequent occa-! the White Nile. . sion for complaint against the nuisance, : glow to pale cheeks and . able i n& Co’s SS er: Satisfaction guarOver The Telephone. of a house known as the Klondike, when he went there to collect a bill, —_————— ees . He—I am rather more in favor of the English than the American mode of } Take “parlour,” for instance; having The giraffe was thought to be inear extinction, but Major Maxse, a British explorer, has found great herds of them along the Sobat river, a tributary of Larry—Th’ new boss wanted to know if Oi cud furnish riferince from th’ last place thot Oi’d bin. Dinny—Well, cud ye? Larry—How cud Oi whin th’ last place Oi'd bin wuz a saloon. At Wardbory; Norway, the longest *day lasts from May 21 to July 22 with out interription. When pobtry becomes a drag in the market it doesn’t. command prescrip: +e~ Men of shining intellect are seldom ‘light-headed. . CEES =a & Sick Headaches, The carse. of overworked womankind are quickly and surely cured by Karl’s Clover Root ‘fea, the great blood purided if not satisfactory. Price 25 cts and 50 cts. Forsale by H. Dickerman, cata taangrad cies tie Senin eta e1 : week or $2a month. Eac additional line 10 cents a week or 40 centsa month. Payinvariably in advance: om: For Sale. The house,-lot and furniture belonging to George F. Jacobs; on East.Broad street, is offered for sale. Enquire of George F. Jacobs. : a2slw For Rent. i plete for h keeping at reduced rates. Inquire of Mrs. J. Naffziger, Water St. a25-lw Champion Boot Black. ¥or the best shine in town call on William Stevens at Wild’s barber shop. Tan atid tf MEN AND WOMEN, GOOD ADDRESS, TO travel and appoint agents; salary $75 month, expenses; rapid advancement. Unusually brilliant opportunity. Address, with reference, BUTLER & ALGER, New Haven, Connecticut. . : @21-6w . For Rent. S Anew cottage ‘to rent on Nevada street, one of the best locations in towa. Inquire ‘ofM, Solari. 255 all.tf TRANSCRIPT ~ BARGAIN’COLUMN. Handsome Picture Mouldings I carry a large stock of all kinds of ouldings at my store, 13 Broad st., and every order received is promptly attended to, All work is done right here in my ‘cabinet shop and satisfaction guart La id in mouldings and eabinet work. Here Is a Bargain. Genuine Twenty-five Cent Hair Brush, eur price 15 CENTS. Itis well made, neat and would please you at double the price, . The Racket Store. BABY’S PHOTOS Are treasured in after ‘Venre. * White u're aboyt it have th taken r Teearauaae satisfaction. a. MOORE The Photographer The Most for Cash al I am advertising for the grocer: : trade, for whic r he . offer the’ fullest weights and lowest prices. verything cleanand fresh. Prompt ettertion wsreas. Chas. E. Mulloy FREE SILVER 16 TO 1; FREE LUNCH 11 TO 2, Cunningham Wh: Fadden Cigars, day for you, Remenhet eben’ = GILT EDGE SALOON. Commercial Street. Aa fortes Sa hye 2%, ourinhmess P. G. Scadden A FAMILY QUARREL. ‘Sebi: Miacite sesona 2 Grase Val: . A Day’s Record of Our Neighbors as Told . George Holmes of Livermore Chokes His . : Brother to Death. Oaxtanp, Oct. 31—At_daylight this morning a brutal murder was committed at the Holmes residence in this county, seven miles from the town of Jobn Hoey of Cherokee, formerly of . Company I, is bere visiting his exGeorge Holmes and Oliver Holmes, brothers “well along in~years; hada quarrel when they first arose. It culminated when George grasped Oliver by the throat and choked him to death. Se The Machete. As a defensive weapon the value the machete is small. Even its offensive effect depends. less on the weapon itself than on the continual and skillful usage made of it by the Cuban -peasant from his earlier age. which imparts a peculiar training to the muscles of the} wrist and arm of “the operator. cousequence of this skill is that whenever a quarrel occnrs between two “‘onajiros’’ or ‘‘monetros’’ they settae the matter with their machetes as courageously and tenaciously as two gamecocks, and generally both parties are seriously injured for life or are killed Owing to this fact and to the natural kindly disposition of the Cuban peasants, they are’ not a quarrelsome people. and respect everybody, to. be equally respected. With the machete a few curious accessories are used.: The principal are a thin strip of leather closely tied to the right wrist, a small round piece of grinding stone to sharpen the edge of the tool, and whenever the machete-is employed to cut down the thorny heath of tropical vegetation a small branch of special shape, called the ‘‘garabate,’’ is used to hold the heath and do rapid work without being injured.by thorns.—Island of Cuba The greatest customers the Peoria distillers have are the Japanese. If you would live cheap try dwelling in other people’s memories. It’s useless.to invite a man who rides a hobby to take a walk. fier and tissue builder, Money refund-! . Many ‘Troops te Stceeal “pessment, No, 27, 6 . prem i upon th San Fra on, p Saf sot Pa port service will take 15,000 from this port to the Phili ing the next month, .ample a ments now being me Aerio their ran portation. During the menths-of 4 November 9,000 more will leave. A Delsartean miss in Denver, w writes a large, masculine hand, dressed a newspaper: “I am i have had some practice. How ean: TI best and quickest get on the sta The answer was: “You must. 4 somebody and get a reputation Young Mothers. Croup is the terror of thousands « young mothers because its outbreak © so agonizing and frequently fatal. — : loh’s Cough and Consumption Cure acts like magic in cases of Le has never been known to fail. ~ worst cases relieved immediat Price 25 cts., 50 cts.and $1 00. For by H. Dickerman, the druggist; French Tansy Waters. Wafers, imported direct from Paris. Ladies can depend upon securing relief from and cure of irregular periods regardless of cause. In red wrappers, DRUG COMPANY, importers, San Francisco. For sale by W. D. Vinton. 85 acres of land, (U.8. patent;) abont ten acres fenced in, part of which has fruit trees and grapevities. The: property is situated in the Willow Valley: mining district, 23¢ miles east of: Ne«vada City. Thereis a dwelling house of 5 rooms, a barn and free water all © the yearround. There is good deal of a good mining section. It will be sold cheap on account of ill health. ANNA 50 CENTS A WEEK. @ __. A house of five rooms for $16 ineluding } SZ ‘water; also four well furnished rooms, comtire stock of Feces In our window. You can see the prices they were, and the prices they are now. We want to sell, as we have too many. So this is your great chance. First Lot was $4.50; now $3.00. Second Lot was $5.00; now $3.50. hitd Lot was $5.00; now $3.50. Mind, all new and stylish waists. No old @ shoppers among them. Don’t miss the chance. ‘Respectfully, MAHER & CO, —Great Clearance Sale of Silks ‘br Waists. See Window. Prices $3.00, $3.50, $5.00, silly SD, ‘ ; j ll BS for Path (Sark (SAN (Sah (Seek 7S 2ST. CT. pects x EY Soe Sep] SG Sa NaS WS Se Sa ; 4 cb 4 eID Pa 57, = 4 We have placed our enSILK WAISTS Don’t miss it, a "“@e-n “ae »?. . Sede?) Peue"l *oyy?! . fet PA, [eA] (AA, Breakfast Goods, Ea Hh Fresh from the Mills, af H-O-Oat Meal, and Self 4 Twin Bros. Mush, Our ore, Wheatine, Phoenix Pride of Nevada City . -Rising Buckwheat. Mother's Mush, __ Oats, Oat Meal These are the genuine French Tansy Beware of substitutes. LA FRANOE s Property For Sale. : timber on the land. The property is in ~ LUCHSINGER. For particulars en-.quire at Ott’s Assay Office. a28-Im~ theater-going morning with t moon” Compan: the leading men long been. reco eminent abilit; mantic roles, . of the cleveres tions ou the r taken ap com: . wonderful vers for doing the la system at thid c “sqnarest” ‘con ““He expects bis work, of cours qusintances las! in thé business ‘ ~~. spénsible finan ciaas job every ‘make or lose. lucky in getti: work, for he wil will treat bis la The Hebre Hashona) begin evening, and. on the day foll< holiday, the’ Da at sunset on. 18, and conti ” “new: year is Riv . ASu Deputy Cou peared on the: his mustache . -his most inti ognize him. . ‘out his ider alarmed lest bi The Seaweed city are schedt brook Park § -Owls say the: with ‘Nevins « stop and an ia as pitcher.From. Dent against the to: :Phe dogeathe loudly calls, ~~ Dewey!” and : " leas and tagle GOODS Broad stree for awhile ti goods that . from the eas There were number, apd sortment. of and Winter t line. They marked a6 . and his fore: They will . “> prices and 1 After Sep’ ~~ ~“rthe New Yo

o< PIE eecioees trchechicrieins Be ‘* BROWN & CALKINS. Te. P. BROWN. t, 6. CALKINS. -_. THURSDAY.....AUG. 31, 1899. MECHANIC'S INSTITUTE FAIR Our Correspondent Tells About the At-\. fractions to be Presented. San Francisco, Aug 30, 1899, Eprroz Transcriet:-—With the great reception to the California Volunteers passed and gone, San.Francisco. now. . is’ preparing for the Mechanic’s Fair, which, in the many years that it has been held by the Mechanic's Ins‘itute, has become an essential part of the ' @ity’s institatious. The doors of the Pavilion willl be thrown open ‘on Sat urday night for what promises to be in every way the most novel and interest-_ ing fair that ever bas been held on this Oogst. From a spectacular point of view the visitor will at once be taken with the main aisle, which will be » thing of beauty. It will be 25 feet wide and will be bordered by stately palmtrees connected with each other by strings of incandescent electric lamps. The entrance to the main aisle is between two Philippine cottages constructed of bamboo and woven palm leaves. Exhibitors along. the muin aisle have adopted for their booths designs running from Grecian'‘and Roman tea gardens. ' California artists will be well represented in the art gallery where over 800 paintings of superior merit will form an exceptionally fine exhibit. * The Indian village, representing the “life of California aborigines, is expected to be ready by the openivg night, although Mr. Healy, the director of the Institute who has the engagement of the Indians in hund, has encountered many difficulties in dealing with “Poor Lo” of Ukiah, and at the last moment, Medicine Chief, Captain Bill, of the Pomos, refused to come. Indians have been secured from Round Valley, however, and the materials for the village are being rapidly collected. With the Indians will be a fine collettion of baskets, Indian money and other objects of interest. How the California Indians and the Filipiiios will take to each other is a matter of interest. They will not live in villages adjacent to each other as was at first intended, but will be far apart, the Indian village being on the Grove street side of the Pavilion, while he Phillippine village will be on the Hayes street side. The Filipinos, who call themselves white people, look with contempt on all other races arid wheth: ér'the noble Indian will stand this contempt is a problem to be. solved. Should hostilities be possible, there will always be a force of watchmen .on hand to prevent damage. The Filipino circus départment with the perform ers, musicians, and the ponies will be in the gallery, where a ring has beenconstructed. The water-buffalo have had a water-hole constructed for them next the village in the annex to the Pavilion and will remain in-the annex, where they will be ridden and driven by the natives for the edification of the spectators. Arrangements for ‘reduced railroad rates to the Fair from all points in California, which were interrupted by the departure of Mr. McCormick of the Southern Pacific Company for the East, are now being discussed and satisfactory terms will doubtless be made. All the fraternal orders will have their respective special nights at the Fair and there will be special attractions, such as baby-shows, doll-dressing contests, bread-baking contests, and the like. GoLp FLatrer, = Sealine A newly-married couple in Portland, Me., who are both deaf and dumb, and are trying housekeeping without a servant, have devised an ingenious substitute for a doorbell. When a caller presses the electric button all the lights in the house flash up and his presence is made known. _—__—__—_+ «2 --——______ “How are you getting along with that scheme of yours for a procession of the unemployed to march to the City Hall and demand work?” “It’s going to be a fizzle. The blamed chumps all send me word they're too busy and can’t get away.” “Say,” said the chief bootblack, “who is dis Shakespeare you're talkin’ about, any way? He must be some new chap what's jist bobbing up. I ain’t seen no cigar dat’s named after him yit.” “So his mother intends making a pianist of him?” “Yes.” “Who is to be the master?” “She hasn’t got that far yet; at present she is merely just letting his hair grow.” Ida—They say Maud didn’t succeed asa nurse in the Philippines? May— No; she aroused the patient every few minutes toask him if be was resting easy, ee : *” Wigge—What’s the ma:ter with your ~~ peck ? Waggs—Bile. Wigge—Boil, eh ? Waggs—No.; bile—automo—., Many a Lover Has tarned with disgust from an otheryears on absolute guarantee. EASTERN NEVADA } temples to flying galleries of Japanese . >Uilt this way from Tahoe City. the only thing he enjoyed was the machinery by which he could make more money. He had lost his interest in the lovable girl with an offensive . things for which he began his business. breath. Karl's Clover Root Tea puri-. Perhaps he still bad interest in food, fies the breath by its action on the; bis wife and all the naive physical and bowels, etc., as nothing else will. Sold . sentimental Pleasures, but it was a ; a Price . blunted, dull interest. The only li 96 cts. and 50.cts. For sale by en interest he had was his business.--Now COUNTY NOTES. Crowding Work on the Railroad ~~ fo Lake Tahoe. — ——, Death at Donner Lake—A Snowshea on Wheels. The following items are gleaned from yesterday’s Truckee Republican: Prof. A. E. Baugh and family stopped here today on the. way home from San The election for high school representative today passed off quietly: Thirty-nine votes were cast in the Truckee distrivt and C. F. McGlashan . received the entire vote, Rev. W. T. McClure, formerly of Cedarville, has: been assigned to Trucconvened in Susanville last week. Rev. John Telfer will go to Cedarville. will give a grand Admission Day ball on Friday, September 8th. The. proceeds of the ball are to be applied to the California Volunteer Medal Fund. Work on the Tahoe railroad is progressing rapidly. About a mile of track has been laid in the past few days and the company has an engine running out over the road that, has been The people of Lake Tahoe are wondering what change bas come over the Truckee postmaster.For the past eighteen or twenty years the mail had been sent tothe lake on Sunday the Same as other days of the week. This courtesy bas been withdrawn this summer and the people there feel it keenly. Mrs. M. 4. Cooke returned from San Francisco Sunday. Mr. Oooke remained in the city and is undergoing treatment for varicose veins in his legs from which he has suffered very much during the past few years. They expect their son Fred to return from Maarrive in the city in about ten days or two weeks. «ue a Mrs. Alta Tomlinson died at her home at the head of Donner Lake Sanday. Mrs. Tomlinson bas lived _at the lake during the -summer for many som. She was a highly respected _resident of the community where she lived. For sowe time her health’ had pected. Herage was 74 years and 7 months. It was only a few days ago that the death of her oldest son was chronicled in these colamns. She leaves two sons and two daughters. Road Master J. E. McCornack will begin the construction of a new piece of snow shed at this 6nd of Tunnel 13 this week. There will té'a section of the shed a hundred feet in length that will be placed on rollers. It-will-be made smaller than the rest of the shed so in the summer time when the sheds are not needed it be run into the other part in telescope fashion thas making a fire break of a hundredfeet at the mouth of the tunnel. It is-a new plan but it certainly is a feasible one. A new piece of track will also be laid in the near future at the curve in the horseshoe bend on Cold Stream. It will run around from the curve and turn back to the main track this way forming a baloon track where engines can be turned without putting them onthe turntable. It will prove a very great convenience especially in the winter time when it is often necessary to send snow plows up the track several times a day to keep the road clear of snow. It will take only a short piece: of road to’ connect back with the main line and the sheds will be extended down to where the turn back this way is made. eR Un ee a RETR Landor’s Cravat. At a friendly dinner at Gore Honse, when it was the most delightful of bouses, his drees—sag hie cravat or shirt collar—had become slightly diearranged on a hot evening, and Count d’Orsay laughingly called his attention to the circumstance as we rose from table. Landor became flushed and greatly agitated. ‘My dear Count d’Orsay, I thank you! My dear Count d'Orsay, I thank. you from my soul for pointing out to me the abominable condition to whick I am reduced! _ If I had entered before Lady Bid&sington in so absurd a light, I would instantly have gone home, put a pistol to my head ‘and blown my brains out. *“—*‘Landor’s Lettera f — — One of Millions, Once upon a time there lived a man who wanted only a few things that everybody wants. He wanted plenty to eat and drink, leisuré and the woman he loved. But he fonnd that to have time to himself to make it possible to live pleasantly with his sweetheart and give her.all he wanted and to take care of the children that they might have— ‘0 do all this he must have a great deal of money. So be went to work and built up a great business, a very complicated machinery. To this money producing machinery he was forced to give most of his energy. It gave him no time for leisure, no energy for ex joying the sunshine, his wife and children. But he began to enjoy the machinery of his business. : When he had made a large fortune, York Commerctal Advertiser. . visiting her parents at French Oorraf: Mr. and Mrs. L, Stephens of Mun-. last evening. «= ——COStSsStSCSS ne ethee Jatter formerly Annie Ninuis Donner Parlor; No--462; N: 8. G.W;,. Hes nila on the transport, Grant, which will years. Her wiuter home was near Folbeen poor and her death was not unexthe drawing room and presented myself . f ~PBRSONAL POINTERS. and Young mieda where he has been living of late. zona to his old home on the Ridge. Miss Lena Rosendale of this city is den, Kansas, arrived here this morning. Mrs. Thomas G iffiths and Miss Bertha Fisher have gone to Jackson on a visit. — Hon. J. M. Walling left this noon-for San Francisco, expecting to be back by Saturday. © < “Mrs. Fred Joubert and daughter of Camptonville were here last night on their way to San Francisco. = . A. K. Snell returned home -last evening from a six weeks’ visit to Los An. He is receiving a hearty greeting all around from his numerous friends. © ~Postmaster Trevena of French Corral is ill again and Nicholas Monk of this city is attending to his official daThe family of L. L. Gaffney returned last evening from Dowhieville where they have been visiting for two weeks “Moses Dreyfuss, who formerly resided at this city, ie now-conducting a job printing establishment at Los AnJohn C, Roberts, son of Stephen Roberts of this city, was* married at San Franciseo last evening to Miss Sarah The Frost brothers who have a quattz claim near Downieville in which they recently. strack a rich pocket, -were here ‘night on their way bome from: ‘Miss Lizzie Allen of Birchville will return this week from San Francisco, her .sister, Mrs, Milward, coming up with her fora visit. ae Miss Anita McNess, who has been several weeks, returned today to hiér home at San Francisco. : Mrs. William Hill came in last evening from Homboldt on a visit to her niece, Mrs. Thomas Palmer Jr. ‘From here she will go to-Pike City on a visit, Among the latest citizens to re‘urn from their trips to the seashore and elsewhere are Henry Lane, Dahl Niv}ens; Mrs. ©. L. Muller, George A. Allen and family, Mrs. Charles Clevelan i, B. J. Wright. Z ; Mrs. A. M. Allen and Miss Sadie Allen left this ‘noon. for San Francisco from which city they will sail on Sat=3 the wife of T. W. Sigourney,a daughter. = “The Least Hair’ Casts a Shadow,” A single drop of poison blood will, unless cheched in time, make the whole impure. # casts no shadow, but brings sunshine and health into every household. : Dyspepsia —“‘ For six months my system was out of order with dyspepsia and impure blood. Spent lots of money in thoroughly.”’ Fos. S. Zauba, Genoa, Neb. Eruptions — “‘] had annoying erupcians’ treatment failed to benefit. Hood's Sarsaparilla removed them and I am no longer annoyed.” W. R. Hadson, ‘ Natrona, Pa. Never Disappoints Hood's Pills cure liver ills ; the non-irtitating and jc to take with . 's CHANGE OF FIRM. . AVING PHRCHASED THE INTER H of J. H. Polkinghorn in the. me Fruit and Vegetable Market, On Broad street, I will ti t it in the same Svet-clasr t imine ed — ore. Creditors of the old firm are requested ¢ settle their abcounts at their earliest oe venience. A complete line of Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Etc., On hand at moderate prices. Extra Fine Peaches This weeks for Canning. WM. H. ANDREWS b Dally Chronicle of the Doings of ola “Clifford. Dennis is home trom Ale 5 Fred Breese arrived here last night. . Fa the effect that at fatare perfo: in his theater cat-calls, whistling and . “0” in it makes all the difference in the other improper demonstrations will not} World. : : formance, where are the better class of people in<s community, both the here visiting Miss Alice Stevens for. ‘At Nevada City, August 30th,1899,to}. . Just: Réceived . Hood’s Sarsaparilla is: the “a great leader in blood purifiers. ‘and Children. . ting, Best Wearing and Finest line of Footwear ever displayed here. at reasonable prices. cisco. the noon train. The Hustlers:came as far as this city with them. Hoodlumism to be Suppressed. be tolerated. Offenders will be removed from the building. This reformation will be most gratifying-to the well-behaved patrons of the theater who have but will.héreafter be protected by the management. That “boys will be boys” is true, aud as it should be; bat that they should be hoodlums is not necessary. During a high-class perplayers-and the ladies in tne .audience are entitled to freedom from such annoyance of this kind as they have on freqnent occasions heretofore had to patap with == << 4 = = Martha—Do yoii ‘really. believe those

wears? .Minna—I berdly know what to think. They look’ genuine; <but she ks enough about them for rhine= 3 7s —— Restores YITLITY, NERVITA Sits Eh AND MANHOOD Cures Impotency, Night Emissions and wasting diseases, all effects of selfsamen) abuse, or excess and indiscretion. Anervetonicand blood builder.Brings the pate restores the fité of youth. By mail @eper box; 6 boxes for $2.50; with a written guarantee to cure or refund the money. NERVITA MEDICAL Co. For sale ‘by H. Dickerman, Nevada YS C.M.Henderso a + [FAMOUS “LITTLE SCHOOL HOUSE SHOE, We have just received a new stock of Henderson’s Famous Shoes for Misses They are the most Stylish, Best FitCome in and see them. We are bound to please you. Repairing promptly and neatly done BOVEY BROS., Broad Street. é ; “Like Nectar to My Lips.” Is the Ice De-cription By a Lady Of Our 4 Patron. Foley's 18 Commercial Street, Nevada City. FOLDING ARMY down. Any WIRE C O T S . From the best makers, of the best materials and having all’ the latest improvements. They are cheap, to be sure, but they are extra comfortable and durable, KINKEAD, Cash Furniture Dealer, Gells them, and he sells 20 many that he ean put the ane oe . KINKEAD also carries in stock & complete assortment of the finest Parlor, Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture "In sete and in single pleoee. eS . mi Sei fo Revco . GHASS VALLEY NEWS. = erintendenht Loughridge of ‘. Roger Stenson-‘and~ wife have reMis Mami ‘called comrades. : és Foon cha ‘scx Soagonemys -Mrs. ©. Temby, Sr, has returned Mrs. t hild _ <. . of Nevada City) at San Francisco. kk toon vlolting Mr. und Mre. 3" A. -_‘Tbé trial of Lyman B. Hill on « charge Hostler of Cherokee, went below on . °! disturbing the peace of the inmates 58 came on today in the justice court but Pugs sal oon prog 4 oe was postponed ‘till Friday, September She has resided for some time past at 8th, because one of the women was too Jerseydale, Mariposa county, where sick and two of them were too drunk her husband has charge of the Sweet. ‘° #Ppeat in court and testify. order . Spelling. _She—Yes? -He—Yes, indeed, so often in the past had frequent occa-! the White Nile. . sion for complaint against the nuisance, : glow to pale cheeks and . able i n& Co’s SS er: Satisfaction guarOver The Telephone. of a house known as the Klondike, when he went there to collect a bill, —_————— ees . He—I am rather more in favor of the English than the American mode of } Take “parlour,” for instance; having The giraffe was thought to be inear extinction, but Major Maxse, a British explorer, has found great herds of them along the Sobat river, a tributary of Larry—Th’ new boss wanted to know if Oi cud furnish riferince from th’ last place thot Oi’d bin. Dinny—Well, cud ye? Larry—How cud Oi whin th’ last place Oi'd bin wuz a saloon. At Wardbory; Norway, the longest *day lasts from May 21 to July 22 with out interription. When pobtry becomes a drag in the market it doesn’t. command prescrip: +e~ Men of shining intellect are seldom ‘light-headed.. . CEES =a & Sick Headaches, The carse. of overworked womankind are quickly and surely cured by Karl’s Clover Root ‘fea, the great blood purided if not satisfactory. Price 25 cts and 50 cts. Forsale by H. Dickerman, cata taangrad cies tie Senin eta e1 : week or $2a month. Eac additional line 10 cents a week or 40 centsa month. Payinvariably in advance: om: For Sale. The house,-lot and furniture belonging to George F. Jacobs; on East.Broad street, is offered for sale. Enquire of George F. Jacobs. : a2slw For Rent. i plete for h keeping at reduced rates. Inquire of Mrs. J. Naffziger, Water St. a25-lw Champion Boot Black. ¥or the best shine in town call on William Stevens at Wild’s barber shop. Tan atid tf MEN AND WOMEN, GOOD ADDRESS, TO travel and appoint agents; salary $75 month, expenses; rapid advancement. Unusually brilliant opportunity. Address, with reference, BUTLER & ALGER, New Haven, Connecticut. . : @21-6w . For Rent. S Anew cottage ‘to rent on Nevada street, one of the best locations in towa. Inquire ‘ofM, Solari. 255 all.tf TRANSCRIPT ~ BARGAIN’COLUMN. Handsome Picture Mouldings I carry a large stock of all kinds of ouldings at my store, 13 Broad st., and every order received is promptly attended to, All work is done right here in my ‘cabinet shop and satisfaction guart La id in mouldings and eabinet work. Here Is a Bargain. Genuine Twenty-five Cent Hair Brush, eur price 15 CENTS. Itis well made, neat and would please you at double the price, . The Racket Store. BABY’S PHOTOS Are treasured in after ‘Venre. * White u're aboyt it have th taken r Teearauaae satisfaction. a. MOORE The Photographer The Most for Cash al I am advertising for the grocer: : trade, for whic r he . offer the’ fullest weights and lowest prices. verything cleanand fresh. Prompt ettertion wsreas. Chas. E. Mulloy FREE SILVER 16 TO 1; FREE LUNCH 11 TO 2, Cunningham Wh: Fadden Cigars, day for you, Remenhet eben’ = GILT EDGE SALOON. Commercial Street. Aa fortes Sa hye 2%, ourinhmess P. G. Scadden A FAMILY QUARREL. ‘Sebi: Miacite sesona 2 Grase Val: . A Day’s Record of Our Neighbors as Told . George Holmes of Livermore Chokes His . : Brother to Death. Oaxtanp, Oct. 31—At_daylight this morning a brutal murder was committed at the Holmes residence in this county, seven miles from the town of Jobn Hoey of Cherokee, formerly of . Company I, is bere visiting his exGeorge Holmes and Oliver Holmes, brothers “well along in~years; hada quarrel when they first arose. It culminated when George grasped Oliver by the throat and choked him to death. Se The Machete. As a defensive weapon the value the machete is small. Even its offensive effect depends. less on the weapon itself than on the continual and skillful usage made of it by the Cuban -peasant from his earlier age. which imparts a peculiar training to the muscles of the} wrist and arm of “the operator. cousequence of this skill is that whenever a quarrel occnrs between two “‘onajiros’’ or ‘‘monetros’’ they settae the matter with their machetes as courageously and tenaciously as two gamecocks, and generally both parties are seriously injured for life or are killed Owing to this fact and to the natural kindly disposition of the Cuban peasants, they are’ not a quarrelsome people. and respect everybody, to. be equally respected. With the machete a few curious accessories are used.: The principal are a thin strip of leather closely tied to the right wrist, a small round piece of grinding stone to sharpen the edge of the tool, and whenever the machete-is employed to cut down the thorny heath of tropical vegetation a small branch of special shape, called the ‘‘garabate,’’ is used to hold the heath and do rapid work without being injured.by thorns.—Island of Cuba The greatest customers the Peoria distillers have are the Japanese. If you would live cheap try dwelling in other people’s memories. It’s useless.to invite a man who rides a hobby to take a walk. fier and tissue builder, Money refund-! . Many ‘Troops te Stceeal “pessment, No, 27, 6 . prem i upon th San Fra on, p Saf sot Pa port service will take 15,000 from this port to the Phili ing the next month, .ample a ments now being me Aerio their ran portation. During the menths-of 4 November 9,000 more will leave. A Delsartean miss in Denver, w writes a large, masculine hand, dressed a newspaper: “I am i have had some practice. How ean: TI best and quickest get on the sta The answer was: “You must. 4 somebody and get a reputation Young Mothers. Croup is the terror of thousands « young mothers because its outbreak © so agonizing and frequently fatal. — : loh’s Cough and Consumption Cure acts like magic in cases of Le has never been known to fail. ~ worst cases relieved immediat Price 25 cts., 50 cts.and $1 00. For by H. Dickerman, the druggist; French Tansy Waters. Wafers, imported direct from Paris. Ladies can depend upon securing relief from and cure of irregular periods regardless of cause. In red wrappers, DRUG COMPANY, importers, San Francisco. For sale by W. D. Vinton. 85 acres of land, (U.8. patent;) abont ten acres fenced in, part of which has fruit trees and grapevities. The: property is situated in the Willow Valley: mining district, 23¢ miles east of: Ne«vada City. Thereis a dwelling house of 5 rooms, a barn and free water all © the yearround. There is good deal of a good mining section. It will be sold cheap on account of ill health. ANNA 50 CENTS A WEEK. @ __. A house of five rooms for $16 ineluding } SZ ‘water; also four well furnished rooms, comtire stock of Feces In our window. You can see the prices they were, and the prices they are now. We want to sell, as we have too many. So this is your great chance. First Lot was $4.50; now $3.00. Second Lot was $5.00; now $3.50. hitd Lot was $5.00; now $3.50. Mind, all new and stylish waists. No old @ shoppers among them. Don’t miss the chance. ‘Respectfully, MAHER & CO, —Great Clearance Sale of Silks ‘br Waists. See Window. Prices $3.00, $3.50, $5.00, silly SD, ‘ ; j ll BS for Path (Sark (SAN (Sah (Seek 7S 2ST. CT. pects x EY Soe Sep] SG Sa NaS WS Se Sa ; 4 cb 4 eID Pa 57, = 4 We have placed our enSILK WAISTS Don’t miss it, a "“@e-n “ae »?. . Sede?) Peue"l *oyy?! . fet PA, [eA] (AA, Breakfast Goods, Ea Hh Fresh from the Mills, af H-O-Oat Meal, and Self 4 Twin Bros. Mush, Our ore, Wheatine, Phoenix Pride of Nevada City . -Rising Buckwheat. Mother's Mush, __ Oats, Oat Meal These are the genuine French Tansy Beware of substitutes. LA FRANOE s Property For Sale. : timber on the land. The property is in ~ LUCHSINGER. For particulars en-.quire at Ott’s Assay Office. a28-Im~ theater-going morning with t moon” Compan: the leading men long been. reco eminent abilit; mantic roles, . of the cleveres tions ou the r taken ap com: . wonderful vers for doing the la system at thid c “sqnarest” ‘con ““He expects bis work, of cours qusintances las! in thé business ‘ ~~. spénsible finan ciaas job every ‘make or lose. lucky in getti: work, for he wil will treat bis la The Hebre Hashona) begin evening, and. on the day foll< holiday, the’ Da at sunset on. 18, and conti ” “new: year is Riv . ASu Deputy Cou peared on the: his mustache . -his most inti ognize him. . ‘out his ider alarmed lest bi The Seaweed city are schedt brook Park § -Owls say the: with ‘Nevins « stop and an ia as pitcher.From. Dent against the to: :Phe dogeathe loudly calls, ~~ Dewey!” and : " leas and tagle GOODS Broad stree for awhile ti goods that . from the eas There were number, apd sortment. of and Winter t line. They marked a6 . and his fore: They will . “> prices and 1 After Sep’ ~~ ~“rthe New Yo