December 7, 1898 (4 pages)

Li RR EY cag tii Fe nine vr fa Sey RRR ree 6° @ rete Adware te CP & on ee ee ee a Te ofjthe Nevada City public schools, has “Homann’s, %, py i THE TRANSCRIPY-. TEBY DO NOT PLANNING FOR PARIS. . J. HARVEY HBLM DEAD, . GRASS VALLEY NEWS. NO WASTE OF WORDS. — WeDREIOAY. bec Fe . oe W. H. Milly’ Suggestions as to the A Plonoer ‘Resident of Nevada City A Day’s Record of Our Neighbors as Told. Evidence Which Is Right to the Point Published eyery evening except — Sundays and Legal Holidays by BROWN & CALKINS. N, P. BROWN. LU. 8. CALKINS. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Daily Chronicle of the Doings’of Old and Young. George Carey of Washington is in town. James Hackett of Rough and, Ready was in town today. Frank Goding of You Bet and his son were here last night. ‘Mr. and Mrs. George I. Beckley left today for Courtland. Justice Trebilcox of Grass Valléy visited the county seat this afternoon. Grant Skidmore returned last night from Auburn and went to North Bloomfield today. Willie Davis of Forest City arrived here this afternoon and will return home tomorrow, = ; H. Spaulding arrived here today from Downieville on his way to Oakland to spend the holidays with his family. __Mrs.0’Connor, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jos. Dudley of Columbia Hill, has returned to San Francisco. Samuel Poorman of Menlo Park arrived on this morniny’s train and-went to his mine on the Middle Yuba. He will be back tomorrow. Ben Hall of the Pioneer Reduction Works has been confined t6 the house for several days. He is suffering from a bad case of poison oak. : Mrs. M, Davis of Sacramento, who has been spending a week here at the Union hotel, has returned home. She is an old resident of this city. Mrs. A. McNaughton and child are here on their way to Sacramento. Mrs. McNaughton is proprietoress of the Forest House at Forest City. Messrs. George Clutter, H. C. Campbell, Frank Morgan and R. M. Latta, who have -been duck hunting below Wheatland, returned home last evening. Prof. Guy Stokes, formerly principal been elected First Vice President of the Northern California Teachers’ As-. sociation. : : Major J. S. McBride, B. N. Shoecraft and Fred Searls went to San Francisco today to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the Miners _ Association. ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles $8. Paine came over today from North San Juan. Mr. Paine returned home this aftefnoon, but his wife will remain for a few days visying, frisndstone of San Francisco and J. Cohoe of Denver, who are negotiating fora working bond on John McCarty’s quartz claim in Washington township, went up there again today. Ses Se The Grand Jury. The Grand Jury is busily engaged today in investigating a variety oi matters. Among the men called in by them this morning to testify was Charles Smith of Grass Valley. To Redeem the Railroad. WASHINGTON, Dec« 7.—Information has reached here from New York that Collis P. Huntington has practically concluded his deal for paying off the Government claim against the Centra) Pacific. The plan is to place a blanket mortgage for $106,000,000, upon the property at 4 per cent. As the net earnings of the road last year were $6,600,000, it is in a condition to take care of the interest on this mortgage and Wall street views the move with favor. All Questions Finally Settled. Paris, December 7th.—Judge Day, president of the American Peace Commission, announces that all questions have been settled and that the treaty will be signed in three or four days. The work remaining consists largely in drafting into language the conclusions reached. e New Countess of Strafford. _Nrw_Y.ork,-December-7,—Mrs:-—Sam= uel J. Colgate was married yesterday to the Earl of Strafford. The ceremony took place in Grace church, this city, and was simple on account of the recent death of Prince Edward of SaxeWeimar, first cousin of the Earl, and few persons other than relatives were present. The Farl and Countess of Strafford left for Washington, where they will spend a few days. They sail for England on Tuesday next. The present Countess is the daughter of the late Samuel Smith of New Orleans and a widow of Samuel J. Colgate of Jersey City. : Bess—Oh. I know how I look. My looking-glass always tells me the truth. Kate—The looking-glass doesn’t show much tact, does it? —_—_—_—_—_———— RHEUMATISM causes more aches and pains than any other disease. It is due to acid in the blood, and is cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla which neutralizes this acid. Hoop’s Pitts cure bilionsnesss, Mailed for 25 cents by C.I. Hood & Go., Lowell, Mass. _Brsr and freshest confectionery at}. WANT PEACE. Anti-Miners Who Are Ont For the Staff The Holy Horror of a Shocked Esteemed Contemporary. The Grass Valley Union is shocked beyond expression because the TRANscript whilé in a serio-comic bumor yesterday called an anti-mining spy who was in town asknnk and said he deserved to be ducked in the nearest ditch. The Union says this spy “should receive the courtesies due a gentleman.” If be be entitled to'such courtesies he . iis built on a different plan from some of his predecessors who have been sent here by the Anti-Debris Association, for they won distinction as habitues of houses of ill-fame, bribe-takers and all-around scoundrels. In the TkaNscripr’s opinion a man who will hire out to do such work has no claims to the respectful consideration of the people of Nevada county, and although they may not have the hardihood to come out openly and say as much, years of observation shows that the people here, almost without exception, are-of a like opinion. “It is all very well to say, as the anti-miners _ and their sympathizers and organs do, that if the miners are complying with the law they have nothing to fear from these fellows, and that a protest against their presence is the next thing to an actual criminal’s objection to the restraints that the regularly constituted peace authorities and the provisions of the code impose upon him and hedge him about with; but this is not true, for the two cases are not parallel. The spy McAlpiue and his kind are the hirelings of a coterie of private citizens of a few/valley counties, and the ruling spifits of this combination are popalarly: Supposed to keep alive the agitation.for their own selfish purposes. [here is a marked division of opinion among the people of their own counties as to their sincerity’ and honesty of ‘purpose, as is frequently made manifest by the protests of numerous taxpayers of those counties to the constant drain upon their public treasuries for the money with which to hire the officers of the Anti-Debris Association and the lawyers and watchmen they give other sinecures to. The miners of California as reputaBaud Mave dh AGB ae eRE St ehlah against being hounded and _ harried while in the legitimate prosecution of their industry by McAlpine or any other of his stripe who are in reality nothing more nor less than the hired men of afew other men like Phipps, Green. & Co., and who to hold their job must in the language of the late lawyer Sexey “make a showing for their money,” whether the facts justify that showing or not. The Union says: “The old feud between the farmers and winers is at an end and such publications as this only tend to renew strife. The Miners’ Association is endeavoring to remedy the long-felt breech and the building the restraining dams has solved the problem.” Stuff and nonsense. The “feud” will never die out so far as the conspirators are concerned until the fat salaries of the agitators in that Association are counties who have been paying tribute to them for many years. These agitators are not in the game to “remedy the long-felt breech” as our contemporary feelingly remarks with such a disregard for what it means to say. The Anti-Debris folks do not want peace tocome, for it would cut: off their revenues. They do not want it any more than the Devil bimself wants to make a treaty with the powers of Heaven. . . the new ferry building, there is to be cut off by the tax-payers of their! for my sick spells were directly traceProper Exhibits. The State Board of Trade is going to extend the scope of its usefulness, and in the permanent exposition of the products of California to be established as soon as it is comfortably settled in an exhibition of the products and manufactures of the newest possession of America—the Philippine Islands. This is expected to draw crowds. The next meeting of the State Board of Trade will be an important one. It will be held a week from yesterday, and the principal matter to be discussed will be the formation of plans for the proper representation of California at the World’s Exposition in Paris in 1900. In conversation with the Report yesterday, W. H. Mills, whose efforts have always directed toward building up the State, said that there was some fear that the next Legislature would make no appropriation for the purpose. It was suggested that.a $200,000 appropriation had been talked of, but Mr. Mills said that as California would have only a limited space as part:of the space allotted to all of America, he would be personally opposed to asking for so much money.* _~ “They may. say,” he said, “that if we get $200,000 we need spend only what we have to.and turn the rest of it back, but every body knows that if a $200,000 appropriation be made all of it will be expened.” ‘ Mr. Mills has given the subject conclearly outlined. “T think,” said he, “that we ought to have an exhibition that would show the processes, for instance, that are used in drying fruits—the natural fruit, the fruit in process of drying, the fruit packed and so on. Then we ought to have canned fruitsand wine. It would be a good plan to have a lunch every day served at say a little less than cost, so that if we got $10,000 we could turn back into the funds $4,000 and the total cost would be only $6,000. I never could see what good it was to let people gaze and gaze at the outside of cans and jars of fruit. I don’t believe in that kind of an exhibition. What I do believe in is to give an exhibition of our products that will be the best the world has ever seen. Let us have a lunch that will enable the people to taste our fruits and our wines—have people to wait on the visitors and serve the lunch at a very small price— do it so cheaply as to have a constant run.of custom. The place to sell goods is where they are used. The place to sell California wines is where wine is freely used, and that is among the Latin races.” SICK SCHOOL CHILDREN. A Teacher Speaks of the Cause. I have charge of the second grade in the public schools here, and trace these children to improper feeding. When a sick child is asked what was had for breakfast, the reply almost universally includes a cup of coffee. An illustration is that of my sister’s oldest boy, Will Wilson of Lennox, Ia. For a long time he had no appetite for breakfast, but insisted on coffee, which they would give him, weakened some with cream, but no matter how little coffee he had, it brought ‘on his tad spells. Since they have been using Postum Food Coffee in their family, the boy is well and can have all of the Postum Coffee he wants for -breakfast. I was ordered by myphysician to quit the use of coffee some time ago, able to it, but I could not quit its use until. I found Postum. ‘Then the change did not disturb me in the appeared. I have a long list of friends who use Postum and enjoy it very much, but in every case they have had ‘to learn that Postum is only good when it is boiled long enough to bring out the flavor. Margaret Scroggs, 24 W. 12th St., Hutchinson, Kan. ness. gitimate, quiet , treat all alike. same article. prices, and treat all alike. Rock Bottom Prices. All our goods are guaranteed The store which we occup db5-tf street. ~ HERE TO STAY. € ‘ We come here to stay and not —--¢©-ritt ary one ont of busis Weare here to_do%a leWe have made a success ip your sister city for the past 5 years—all by treating every one alike, and not charging to one two prices and to the other three or fonr prices for the The Store we occupy now is not exactly what we looked for, but this was the best we could find at present, in your city.’ In the future we will try and get a store that will beat our great Grass Valley Store, which is considered the greatest store in Northern California. We only ask you to give us a portion of your patronage and we will stay with you. Will protect you against high We will give you Good Goods at y now is known as the GILES BUILDING, OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK. ~ ce LOOK OUT FOR ALL BLUE BANNERS. © We remain yours for honest, legitimate business, respectfully, . EX. LAE VITT,. MMF The Store will be open Sa business, and ? or money refunded.siderably thought and his ideas are} slightest. The old troubles have dis-! Crosses the Dark River. J. Harvey Helm, in early times one of the best known residents of this city and county and a leader of the Democracy here for years, died in San Francisco Monday at theage of seventytwo years. For years Mr. Helm owned and conducted the livery stable on Broad street now ‘belonging to James Hennessy. He built the dwellig house on Nevada street at present owney by C. J. Naffziger. In 1867 he was elected County Treasurer and served one term. In the seventies he:sold the Pennsy!vania mine just northwest of town for $60,000 and about 1875 removed to San Francisco with his family and began speculating in mining stocks. He met with a series of reverses and lost most of his wealth. Later he had charge of a mining operation in Arizona. Of late years he has not been engaged in any busines. Two sons survive Mr. Helm, his wife having died many years ago. ODO Pronounced Insane. Frank Martin, the young man arrested for insanity, was examined today and ordered taken to the Asylum. Advertised Letters. The following is. a list_of the letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, December 7: LeRoy, Ethel Morrier, Carle Novay, C. Quick, Richard Serafino, Gini Thomas, Myrtle B. Wissa, William FOREIGN. Faunt, J. Pinanda, Carlo ff not called for in fifteen days let ters will be sent to the dead letter office. Parties calling for any of these letters will please say “advertised,” and pay a fee of one cent for each letter. J. E. CARR, Postmaster. Sre Maher’s $5.00 suits in window. be asy to Take © lasy to Operate Are features peculiar to Hood’s Pills. Small in size, tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one man fave takens piltiitisal Soe over.” 25c. C. I. Hood & Co., " &S Proprietors, Lowell, Mass. The only pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Over The Telephone. E. A. Roberts returned to Sacramento today. James F, Jenkins left today for Butte, Montana. . Miss Emily Uren returned to Auburn today after a visit here. William Free and’ Herman Haverfield of Ohio are here visiting Capt. S. H. Dille. William Burley, who recently left here for Angel Camp, is now working in a mine at Butte, Montana. Arthur Blackwell, who has been mining here for a year past, left today for New York from whence he will go to Africa. The Fall Did Not Hurt Him. This forenoon “Cap” Morrill, the mining operator, fell down a flight of stairs in the rear: of Mrs. Maloney’s lodging house on Commercial street. He was-found lying there speechless and helpless, and, it was feared he was seriously hurt, A physician was summoned and quickly determined that it was simply a case of plain drank. He was slightly bruised by ‘the fall, but nothing worse. Helped Out of Town. Wm. Fell, sent from Truckee to serve thirty days in jail, and two boys of the same place who have been down for sixty days,-were turned loose today, Chief of Police Carr escorted them to Colfax so Nevada county would not be . bothered with them any more. a eal Now On Trial. The trial of H. Callanan, charged with refusing to assist officer Kilroy to make an arrest, is in progress before a jury as the ‘TRANSoRIPT goes to press. Go To Maher’s for fine black goods. HOMANN’S business is increasing daily. d5-tf DIED. and Reliable. Judge Frank Ives of the District Court of Crookston, Minn., says: For some time I have used Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets with seeming great benefit so free from indigestion in twenty-five years. George W. Roosevelt, U. 8. Consul to Brussels, Belgium: Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, safe, pleasant to take, convenient to carry, give keen appetite, perfect digestion. neer, Duluth, Minn.: One box of Staart’s Dyspepsia Tablets has done its work, and I am again gaining flesh and strength. O. E. Ransom, Hustonville, Ky.: I years with throwing up food, often two or three times.a day; had-no certainty of retaining a mealifI ate one. Four have fully cured me.‘ I find them pleasant to take, convenient to carry. Rev. G. D. Rrown, Mondovi, Wis.: The effects of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is simply marvelous; a quite hearty distress since I began their use. Over six thousand people in the State . of Michigan alone in 1894 were cured of stomach troubles by Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. oe Full sized packages may be found a all druggists at 50 cents, or sent by mail on receipt of price from F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. — i Send for little book on stomach: diseases, mailed free. 5-7-9 The Very Latest. Beauty Pins in different styles at Leutje & Brand’s. n7-tf ~®. Best In The County. Richardson’s new undertaking and embalming parlors, Broad street Nevada City. ‘n 28-tf _ to Homann’s 25cent fruit cakes sell fine. with few exceptions. I have not been} Mr. W. D. Tomlin, mechanical engiwas distressed and annoyed for two} boxes of the tablets from my druggist . ' dinner of broiled beefsteak causes no. Angelica, urgundy, On, bottle ) by gallon, case or bottle, In nae dave “i In gallons, half galior . : ES bon paca by Also. a complete stock of all Liquors, Bitters and Cordials. French Cognae and Champaynes A. ISOARD & Son Wholesale Liquor Dealers, Nevada City, HolidayNovelties MRS. F. A. GOURLEY Has a fine line of Holiday Novelties for sale in the Stover’ Bullding, Broad Street, Which she will open FRIDAY, NOV. and cordially in s the readers one TRANSCRIPT to. around and see h stock. : n23-1m. rae Ana At San Francisco, December 5, 1898, Bridget, beloved wife of Terrence Rourke and mother of Mrs. Charles Hegarty, of Moore’s Flat, Nevada county, Mrs. Alfred Berg and Maggie, James H. and John T. Rourke; a native of county Longford, Ireland, aged 74 years and 6 months. How Natural =. It is for nearly everybody to admire fine pictures of Fore Nied. = § especially is this true of the photographs taken by MOORE Studio on York Street. Whose work is of the finest quality, 9 and up to date. nearly every case of headache among. @&* SS & A beautiful Doll Carriage ‘like the above cut for $1.00. Boys’ : Wagons ) In all Sizes AND Prices. CORSET DISPLAY. They consist Extra Short Corsets. Medium Short Corsets. Long Corsets. Extra Long Corsets. Ladies, call and Respectfully, . Ladies—This day we placed in ~~our window a display of Corsets. We Want Everybody to See Them. of the leading style of the, pres-nt day. / f 4 / We carry the best soc Corset in the market. see this display. MAHER @ CO. 2 bales Anderson Muslin, world for. 5 cents a yard. 36 inch wide and the best in the . SEND FOR SOMBE. Is Unpacking y orning. street, Nevada City—Broad ym HIS HOLIDAY GOOD. ce THE = WEDNES —_—_ Minor Not Gaylord At looks storm. The inte cery store up in hance The Gra Williamso Bean serge High-gra mother m Wolfe’s cai Call at B sweet cidet First-class "Cream o mush, and in quanti Son’s. This sug Appeal’s r Supervisor Durst & Pi services wz vote: Ayet Chairman } . rath.” Wil Mach Inter There wil the series given at. and Saturd: copal chur of people tl! go-as-you-p the tables t the other c supper are will be nor others to g for someth: The fanc} will include ate for holi ‘marked at ° The dane one of the There will Michell is t The ladie: furnish the noon and e' who are to noon, whic! to thé tots will afford He’s This mor serves: “I big stock o waits for tl by chance who had hi will have a wonder wi not flock few merch: ought to w Jim J. M. B raphy of a chummed Comstock to arrive t after a prc during w! property . fornia.—T Miners P The min he is no ci cash price miner affc above gr¢ patronize: competin: Homant Go To I Spec For ma Richards ‘deserved. est and n in the co up on me a steady _. Kichards very fine low pric: honor” g and trad At pi specialt; as minc lemon { kinds, Reme! n 30-tf. Si » Blake dish thi eash gr it

Li RR EY cag tii Fe nine vr fa Sey RRR ree 6° @ rete Adware te CP & on ee ee ee a Te ofjthe Nevada City public schools, has “Homann’s, %, py i THE TRANSCRIPY-. TEBY DO NOT PLANNING FOR PARIS. . J. HARVEY HBLM DEAD, . GRASS VALLEY NEWS. NO WASTE OF WORDS. — WeDREIOAY. bec Fe . oe W. H. Milly’ Suggestions as to the A Plonoer ‘Resident of Nevada City A Day’s Record of Our Neighbors as Told. Evidence Which Is Right to the Point Published eyery evening except — Sundays and Legal Holidays by BROWN & CALKINS. N, P. BROWN. LU. 8. CALKINS. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Daily Chronicle of the Doings’of Old and Young. George Carey of Washington is in town. James Hackett of Rough and, Ready was in town today. Frank Goding of You Bet and his son were here last night. ‘Mr. and Mrs. George I. Beckley left today for Courtland. Justice Trebilcox of Grass Valléy visited the county seat this afternoon. Grant Skidmore returned last night from Auburn and went to North Bloomfield today. Willie Davis of Forest City arrived here this afternoon and will return home tomorrow, = ; H. Spaulding arrived here today from Downieville on his way to Oakland to spend the holidays with his family. __Mrs.0’Connor, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jos. Dudley of Columbia Hill, has returned to San Francisco. Samuel Poorman of Menlo Park arrived on this morniny’s train and-went to his mine on the Middle Yuba. He will be back tomorrow. Ben Hall of the Pioneer Reduction Works has been confined t6 the house for several days. He is suffering from a bad case of poison oak. : Mrs. M, Davis of Sacramento, who has been spending a week here at the Union hotel, has returned home. She is an old resident of this city. Mrs. A. McNaughton and child are here on their way to Sacramento. Mrs. McNaughton is proprietoress of the Forest House at Forest City. Messrs. George Clutter, H. C. Campbell, Frank Morgan and R. M. Latta, who have -been duck hunting below Wheatland, returned home last evening. Prof. Guy Stokes, formerly principal been elected First Vice President of the Northern California Teachers’ As-. sociation. : : Major J. S. McBride, B. N. Shoecraft and Fred Searls went to San Francisco today to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the Miners _ Association. ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles $8. Paine came over today from North San Juan. Mr. Paine returned home this aftefnoon, but his wife will remain for a few days visying, frisndstone of San Francisco and J. Cohoe of Denver, who are negotiating fora working bond on John McCarty’s quartz claim in Washington township, went up there again today. Ses Se The Grand Jury. The Grand Jury is busily engaged today in investigating a variety oi matters. Among the men called in by them this morning to testify was Charles Smith of Grass Valley. To Redeem the Railroad. WASHINGTON, Dec« 7.—Information has reached here from New York that Collis P. Huntington has practically concluded his deal for paying off the Government claim against the Centra) Pacific. The plan is to place a blanket mortgage for $106,000,000, upon the property at 4 per cent. As the net earnings of the road last year were $6,600,000, it is in a condition to take care of the interest on this mortgage and Wall street views the move with favor. All Questions Finally Settled. Paris, December 7th.—Judge Day, president of the American Peace Commission, announces that all questions have been settled and that the treaty will be signed in three or four days. The work remaining consists largely in drafting into language the conclusions reached. e New Countess of Strafford. _Nrw_Y.ork,-December-7,—Mrs:-—Sam= uel J. Colgate was married yesterday to the Earl of Strafford. The ceremony took place in Grace church, this city, and was simple on account of the recent death of Prince Edward of SaxeWeimar, first cousin of the Earl, and few persons other than relatives were present. The Farl and Countess of Strafford left for Washington, where they will spend a few days. They sail for England on Tuesday next. The present Countess is the daughter of the late Samuel Smith of New Orleans and a widow of Samuel J. Colgate of Jersey City. : Bess—Oh. I know how I look. My looking-glass always tells me the truth. Kate—The looking-glass doesn’t show much tact, does it? —_—_—_—_—_———— RHEUMATISM causes more aches and pains than any other disease. It is due to acid in the blood, and is cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla which neutralizes this acid. Hoop’s Pitts cure bilionsnesss, Mailed for 25 cents by C.I. Hood & Go., Lowell, Mass. _Brsr and freshest confectionery at}. WANT PEACE. Anti-Miners Who Are Ont For the Staff The Holy Horror of a Shocked Esteemed Contemporary. The Grass Valley Union is shocked beyond expression because the TRANscript whilé in a serio-comic bumor yesterday called an anti-mining spy who was in town asknnk and said he deserved to be ducked in the nearest ditch. The Union says this spy “should receive the courtesies due a gentleman.” If be be entitled to'such courtesies he . iis built on a different plan from some of his predecessors who have been sent here by the Anti-Debris Association, for they won distinction as habitues of houses of ill-fame, bribe-takers and all-around scoundrels. In the TkaNscripr’s opinion a man who will hire out to do such work has no claims to the respectful consideration of the people of Nevada county, and although they may not have the hardihood to come out openly and say as much, years of observation shows that the people here, almost without exception, are-of a like opinion. “It is all very well to say, as the anti-miners _ and their sympathizers and organs do, that if the miners are complying with the law they have nothing to fear from these fellows, and that a protest against their presence is the next thing to an actual criminal’s objection to the restraints that the regularly constituted peace authorities and the provisions of the code impose upon him and hedge him about with; but this is not true, for the two cases are not parallel. The spy McAlpiue and his kind are the hirelings of a coterie of private citizens of a few/valley counties, and the ruling spifits of this combination are popalarly: Supposed to keep alive the agitation.for their own selfish purposes. [here is a marked division of opinion among the people of their own counties as to their sincerity’ and honesty of ‘purpose, as is frequently made manifest by the protests of numerous taxpayers of those counties to the constant drain upon their public treasuries for the money with which to hire the officers of the Anti-Debris Association and the lawyers and watchmen they give other sinecures to. The miners of California as reputaBaud Mave dh AGB ae eRE St ehlah against being hounded and _ harried while in the legitimate prosecution of their industry by McAlpine or any other of his stripe who are in reality nothing more nor less than the hired men of afew other men like Phipps, Green. & Co., and who to hold their job must in the language of the late lawyer Sexey “make a showing for their money,” whether the facts justify that showing or not. The Union says: “The old feud between the farmers and winers is at an end and such publications as this only tend to renew strife. The Miners’ Association is endeavoring to remedy the long-felt breech and the building the restraining dams has solved the problem.” Stuff and nonsense. The “feud” will never die out so far as the conspirators are concerned until the fat salaries of the agitators in that Association are counties who have been paying tribute to them for many years. These agitators are not in the game to “remedy the long-felt breech” as our contemporary feelingly remarks with such a disregard for what it means to say. The Anti-Debris folks do not want peace tocome, for it would cut: off their revenues. They do not want it any more than the Devil bimself wants to make a treaty with the powers of Heaven. . . the new ferry building, there is to be cut off by the tax-payers of their! for my sick spells were directly traceProper Exhibits. The State Board of Trade is going to extend the scope of its usefulness, and in the permanent exposition of the products of California to be established as soon as it is comfortably settled in an exhibition of the products and manufactures of the newest possession of America—the Philippine Islands. This is expected to draw crowds. The next meeting of the State Board of Trade will be an important one. It will be held a week from yesterday, and the principal matter to be discussed will be the formation of plans for the proper representation of California at the World’s Exposition in Paris in 1900. In conversation with the Report yesterday, W. H. Mills, whose efforts have always directed toward building up the State, said that there was some fear that the next Legislature would make no appropriation for the purpose. It was suggested that.a $200,000 appropriation had been talked of, but Mr. Mills said that as California would have only a limited space as part:of the space allotted to all of America, he would be personally opposed to asking for so much money.* _~ “They may. say,” he said, “that if we get $200,000 we need spend only what we have to.and turn the rest of it back, but every body knows that if a $200,000 appropriation be made all of it will be expened.” ‘ Mr. Mills has given the subject conclearly outlined. “T think,” said he, “that we ought to have an exhibition that would show the processes, for instance, that are used in drying fruits—the natural fruit, the fruit in process of drying, the fruit packed and so on. Then we ought to have canned fruitsand wine. It would be a good plan to have a lunch every day served at say a little less than cost, so that if we got $10,000 we could turn back into the funds $4,000 and the total cost would be only $6,000. I never could see what good it was to let people gaze and gaze at the outside of cans and jars of fruit. I don’t believe in that kind of an exhibition. What I do believe in is to give an exhibition of our products that will be the best the world has ever seen. Let us have a lunch that will enable the people to taste our fruits and our wines—have people to wait on the visitors and serve the lunch at a very small price— do it so cheaply as to have a constant run.of custom. The place to sell goods is where they are used. The place to sell California wines is where wine is freely used, and that is among the Latin races.” SICK SCHOOL CHILDREN. A Teacher Speaks of the Cause. I have charge of the second grade in the public schools here, and trace these children to improper feeding. When a sick child is asked what was had for breakfast, the reply almost universally includes a cup of coffee. An illustration is that of my sister’s oldest boy, Will Wilson of Lennox, Ia. For a long time he had no appetite for breakfast, but insisted on coffee, which they would give him, weakened some with cream, but no matter how little coffee he had, it brought ‘on his tad spells. Since they have been using Postum Food Coffee in their family, the boy is well and can have all of the Postum Coffee he wants for -breakfast. I was ordered by myphysician to quit the use of coffee some time ago, able to it, but I could not quit its use until. I found Postum. ‘Then the change did not disturb me in the appeared. I have a long list of friends who use Postum and enjoy it very much, but in every case they have had ‘to learn that Postum is only good when it is boiled long enough to bring out the flavor. Margaret Scroggs, 24 W. 12th St., Hutchinson, Kan. ness. gitimate, quiet , treat all alike. same article. prices, and treat all alike. Rock Bottom Prices. All our goods are guaranteed The store which we occup db5-tf street. ~ HERE TO STAY. € ‘ We come here to stay and not —--¢©-ritt ary one ont of busis Weare here to_do%a leWe have made a success ip your sister city for the past 5 years—all by treating every one alike, and not charging to one two prices and to the other three or fonr prices for the The Store we occupy now is not exactly what we looked for, but this was the best we could find at present, in your city.’ In the future we will try and get a store that will beat our great Grass Valley Store, which is considered the greatest store in Northern California. We only ask you to give us a portion of your patronage and we will stay with you. Will protect you against high We will give you Good Goods at y now is known as the GILES BUILDING, OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK. ~ ce LOOK OUT FOR ALL BLUE BANNERS. © We remain yours for honest, legitimate business, respectfully, . EX. LAE VITT,. MMF The Store will be open Sa business, and ? or money refunded.siderably thought and his ideas are} slightest. The old troubles have dis-! Crosses the Dark River.

J. Harvey Helm, in early times one of the best known residents of this city and county and a leader of the Democracy here for years, died in San Francisco Monday at theage of seventytwo years. For years Mr. Helm owned and conducted the livery stable on Broad street now ‘belonging to James Hennessy. He built the dwellig house on Nevada street at present owney by C. J. Naffziger. In 1867 he was elected County Treasurer and served one term. In the seventies he:sold the Pennsy!vania mine just northwest of town for $60,000 and about 1875 removed to San Francisco with his family and began speculating in mining stocks. He met with a series of reverses and lost most of his wealth. Later he had charge of a mining operation in Arizona. Of late years he has not been engaged in any busines. Two sons survive Mr. Helm, his wife having died many years ago. ODO Pronounced Insane. Frank Martin, the young man arrested for insanity, was examined today and ordered taken to the Asylum. Advertised Letters. The following is. a list_of the letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, December 7: LeRoy, Ethel Morrier, Carle Novay, C. Quick, Richard Serafino, Gini Thomas, Myrtle B. Wissa, William FOREIGN. Faunt, J. Pinanda, Carlo ff not called for in fifteen days let ters will be sent to the dead letter office. Parties calling for any of these letters will please say “advertised,” and pay a fee of one cent for each letter. J. E. CARR, Postmaster. Sre Maher’s $5.00 suits in window. be asy to Take © lasy to Operate Are features peculiar to Hood’s Pills. Small in size, tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one man fave takens piltiitisal Soe over.” 25c. C. I. Hood & Co., " &S Proprietors, Lowell, Mass. The only pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Over The Telephone. E. A. Roberts returned to Sacramento today. James F, Jenkins left today for Butte, Montana. . Miss Emily Uren returned to Auburn today after a visit here. William Free and’ Herman Haverfield of Ohio are here visiting Capt. S. H. Dille. William Burley, who recently left here for Angel Camp, is now working in a mine at Butte, Montana. Arthur Blackwell, who has been mining here for a year past, left today for New York from whence he will go to Africa. The Fall Did Not Hurt Him. This forenoon “Cap” Morrill, the mining operator, fell down a flight of stairs in the rear: of Mrs. Maloney’s lodging house on Commercial street. He was-found lying there speechless and helpless, and, it was feared he was seriously hurt, A physician was summoned and quickly determined that it was simply a case of plain drank. He was slightly bruised by ‘the fall, but nothing worse. Helped Out of Town. Wm. Fell, sent from Truckee to serve thirty days in jail, and two boys of the same place who have been down for sixty days,-were turned loose today, Chief of Police Carr escorted them to Colfax so Nevada county would not be . bothered with them any more. a eal Now On Trial. The trial of H. Callanan, charged with refusing to assist officer Kilroy to make an arrest, is in progress before a jury as the ‘TRANSoRIPT goes to press. Go To Maher’s for fine black goods. HOMANN’S business is increasing daily. d5-tf DIED. and Reliable. Judge Frank Ives of the District Court of Crookston, Minn., says: For some time I have used Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets with seeming great benefit so free from indigestion in twenty-five years. George W. Roosevelt, U. 8. Consul to Brussels, Belgium: Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, safe, pleasant to take, convenient to carry, give keen appetite, perfect digestion. neer, Duluth, Minn.: One box of Staart’s Dyspepsia Tablets has done its work, and I am again gaining flesh and strength. O. E. Ransom, Hustonville, Ky.: I years with throwing up food, often two or three times.a day; had-no certainty of retaining a mealifI ate one. Four have fully cured me.‘ I find them pleasant to take, convenient to carry. Rev. G. D. Rrown, Mondovi, Wis.: The effects of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is simply marvelous; a quite hearty distress since I began their use. Over six thousand people in the State . of Michigan alone in 1894 were cured of stomach troubles by Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. oe Full sized packages may be found a all druggists at 50 cents, or sent by mail on receipt of price from F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. — i Send for little book on stomach: diseases, mailed free. 5-7-9 The Very Latest. Beauty Pins in different styles at Leutje & Brand’s. n7-tf ~®. Best In The County. Richardson’s new undertaking and embalming parlors, Broad street Nevada City. ‘n 28-tf _ to Homann’s 25cent fruit cakes sell fine. with few exceptions. I have not been} Mr. W. D. Tomlin, mechanical engiwas distressed and annoyed for two} boxes of the tablets from my druggist . ' dinner of broiled beefsteak causes no. Angelica, urgundy, On, bottle ) by gallon, case or bottle, In nae dave “i In gallons, half galior . : ES bon paca by Also. a complete stock of all Liquors, Bitters and Cordials. French Cognae and Champaynes A. ISOARD & Son Wholesale Liquor Dealers, Nevada City, HolidayNovelties MRS. F. A. GOURLEY Has a fine line of Holiday Novelties for sale in the Stover’ Bullding, Broad Street, Which she will open FRIDAY, NOV. and cordially in s the readers one TRANSCRIPT to. around and see h stock. : n23-1m. rae Ana At San Francisco, December 5, 1898, Bridget, beloved wife of Terrence Rourke and mother of Mrs. Charles Hegarty, of Moore’s Flat, Nevada county, Mrs. Alfred Berg and Maggie, James H. and John T. Rourke; a native of county Longford, Ireland, aged 74 years and 6 months. How Natural =. It is for nearly everybody to admire fine pictures of Fore Nied. = § especially is this true of the photographs taken by MOORE Studio on York Street. Whose work is of the finest quality, 9 and up to date. nearly every case of headache among. @&* SS & A beautiful Doll Carriage ‘like the above cut for $1.00. Boys’ : Wagons ) In all Sizes AND Prices. CORSET DISPLAY. They consist Extra Short Corsets. Medium Short Corsets. Long Corsets. Extra Long Corsets. Ladies, call and Respectfully, . Ladies—This day we placed in ~~our window a display of Corsets. We Want Everybody to See Them. of the leading style of the, pres-nt day. / f 4 / We carry the best soc Corset in the market. see this display. MAHER @ CO. 2 bales Anderson Muslin, world for. 5 cents a yard. 36 inch wide and the best in the . SEND FOR SOMBE. Is Unpacking y orning. street, Nevada City—Broad ym HIS HOLIDAY GOOD. ce THE = WEDNES —_—_ Minor Not Gaylord At looks storm. The inte cery store up in hance The Gra Williamso Bean serge High-gra mother m Wolfe’s cai Call at B sweet cidet First-class "Cream o mush, and in quanti Son’s. This sug Appeal’s r Supervisor Durst & Pi services wz vote: Ayet Chairman } . rath.” Wil Mach Inter There wil the series given at. and Saturd: copal chur of people tl! go-as-you-p the tables t the other c supper are will be nor others to g for someth: The fanc} will include ate for holi ‘marked at ° The dane one of the There will Michell is t The ladie: furnish the noon and e' who are to noon, whic! to thé tots will afford He’s This mor serves: “I big stock o waits for tl by chance who had hi will have a wonder wi not flock few merch: ought to w Jim J. M. B raphy of a chummed Comstock to arrive t after a prc during w! property . fornia.—T Miners P The min he is no ci cash price miner affc above gr¢ patronize: competin: Homant Go To I Spec For ma Richards ‘deserved. est and n in the co up on me a steady _. Kichards very fine low pric: honor” g and trad At pi specialt; as minc lemon { kinds, Reme! n 30-tf. Si » Blake dish thi eash gr it