February 1, 1899 (4 pages)

me =e Breen Record for the next two years. There Fy THE TRANSCRIPT. Published every evening oxen BROWN & CALKINS. K, P. BROWN, Lb. 6. CALKINS, WEDNESDAY... FEB. 1, 1899 JOHN WANAMAKER, who is the greatest retail trader in the United States, has just given renewed proof of his faith in advertising by making a contract to fill the entire last page of every week-day issue of the Philadelphia is nothing fitful or spasmodic about Mr. Wanamaker’s advertising; he does it all the time and his advertisements are so well written and so newsy that every housewife in Philadelphia reads them. « sac Griccs—Have you heard the news? Poor old Blinks has shot his arm off out hunting. Briggs—Oh, Lord! What a fool I am! I might have known. “Why, heavens and earth, man! What’s the ‘matter, now?” “Matter? Bah! Haven’t I gone and bet a dozen bottles of champagne that Blinks woaldn’t hit anything!” ——__—__-0§2-———___—_ TuHE Princess of Wales intends spending the whole winter at-Sandringham and-will receive Gnly member of the royal family and very intimate friends, The Prince of Wales’ birthday will not be celebrated there with the usual festivities this year. —~ 2 0o&e JAPAN is now using a great many eggs, though few are produced in the county. As they are very much cheaper in China, theeggs Japan uses are almost all imported from that country. i ce “I THOUGHT you said he was fatalist and thought everything was preordained for a man’s own good.” “He was, but he changed his views when he began learning to ride a bicycle.” A contract has been .awarded--forbuildiag a new branch of the Néw York mills at Rockmart, Ga. The plant will probably run 25,000 spindles and will cost $400,000 \ Parisian barbers are legally compelled to wash their hands after attending a customer and before waiting on another ‘They must use also only nickel-plated combs. .In Sydney, N.S. W., a fair sized leg of mutton, perfectly fresh and of excellent quality, can be obtained for 24 cents. > —_ —__—_+ e@e fd THe Gaffney (S. C.) Manufacturing Company has commenced to run its cotton mills day and night. ——+ #@e + WE send enough rags to England and Germany every year to furpish 200,000 people with clothes. + eGo THE use of German lead pencils in all the public offices and schools of France is forbidden by law. Se e@s-boo a THe Highland Park Manufacturing Company is to erect a spinning mill at Rock Hill, N. C. THE Edgefield, s. C, cotton factory is running night and day with a full force of bands. Sweet Revenge. Ex-Sheriff Pease, of Kootenai county, Idaho, has disappeared, leaving a shortage of $4,000 for his bondsmen to make good. The Wood River Times, of Hailey, in commenting on this circumstance, gleefully exclaims: “Anyone who opposes the Times publicly, usually does so from no good motive.” Srx loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s An Official Visit, Prof. John P. Meakin of Salt Lake City will visit Lone Pine Camp, No. 347, Woodmen of the World, on Wednesday evening, February Ist. Every member of the order is earnestly solicited to be present. W. W. Kirxuam, C. C. E. A. Moorg, Clerk. ja0-3t ome e: Six loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s. one ——[email protected] In The County. NO CHANGE IN) THE VOTE TODAY, Two Ballots Taken-to the Same Old Tone, Pa a Needed Rain Falls in Down-Country Farming Sections. — Special to the TRANSCRIPT. SacraMENTO, Feb. 1.—Two ballots were taken by the Legislature today for United States Senator. There was {no change from yesterday. Rain Falls In the Valleys. Special to the TRANSCRIPT. San Francisco, Feb. 1.—It has been raining fast today in Sacramento, Alameda, Santa Clara and. San Joaquin counties. BRIEF MENTION. ii dinor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. The Workmen meet. tonight. See the maskers Friday night. ‘Business is at a standstill around the courthouse. Neck clasps, the latest novelty for ladies. At C.J. Brand’s. j21-3t A. & H. W. Hartung, Watchmakers, successors to F. C. Luetje. Go to W.H. Crawford’s for masks, wigs, etc., for the masquerade, Fancy cream cheese in tin foil and genuine Swiss cheese, at Jackson’s. tf. The weather observer says it will continue to be cluudy and unsettled tomorrow. / The Gco-Goos is the latest social organization of young men. It is a rival of The Faddens. : The interest of the late Henry Tremaine in the Reddik mine has been sold by auction to the Reddik Company for $350. Just received—Ehmann., Olive Co.’s Ripe Olives, guaranteed to be the finest ‘ever brought to Nevada City. Sold exclusively by George C. Gaylord & Son, Broad street. George Richardson, the undertaker, has removed with his family from Spging street to Nevada street. John Bandemore will occupy the bouse vacated by the Richardsons. Justices of the peace and constables in this township complain of a dearth of business. It is in such times as these that-they see how much better it would be for the country if they drew salaries instead of fees. The Brunswick Mining Company, which has been getting water from the pipe line that supplies the Empire mine, and is unable to continue the arrangement longer, is about to put in a 1400-foot pipe line of its own. The tops have been taken out of the tall poplar trees in front of the Methodist parsonage. Climbing spurs like linemen wear were used by the men who did the trimming, the branches of the trees being too frail to sustain any weight. Have You Ever— Tried to buy a pair of garters for your wife in a department store? Met your wife in the restaurant where you were treating the pretty typewriter to a lunch? Tried to bluff on a pair of dsuces when four aces was the best hand out? Seen the horse you have bet your lust cent on left at the post? at 3a.m. zi Tried to save time in a barber shop, Stepped on the business end of a! tack while waltzing the baby to sleep . » PBRSONAL POINTERS, A Dally Chronicle of the Doings of Old and . Young. . Mrs. B. Lutz is ill. Stockton. , T. J. Bennetts came over yesterday from Amador. : : Miss Jennie Northey, who js illwith the grip, is improving. has a bad case of grip. William Pascoe, who has been sick for a few days, is around again. Mrs. John Brodie left today for .Auburn where she expects to reside in future. Mrs. John T. Morgan and Miss Bessie Morgan go to San Francisco tomorrow,:; John Tregonning who is a student in the University of the Pacific, is here from San Jose. John Hogan of Spokane Falls is visiting -his brother at North. San Juan where he used to live: Mrs. Henry Fowler is expected home today from Virginia City whereshe has been visiting her mother. William H. Harris; formerly of Relief Hill but for some time past a resident of Dutch Fiat, is in town. iteville after enjoying himself for a few daye seeing the sights of the county seat. William Landrigan of North Bloomfield, who has been to Marysville on business, was ia town today on his way home. : Miss Lizzie O’Connor, who has been visiting Mrs. James Gaffney of this city, returned today to her home at Lake City. Miss Winnie Mulloy and J. F. Colley go to San Francisco Friday to join Mrs. Southern California. Miss Lenore Calkins returned last night from a five weeks’ visit to friends in San Francisco, Vallejo, San Jose, Palo Alto and Sacramento. Fred Godfrey, who isin charge of the Delhi mine since.A. S. Bigelow resigned us superintendent, and Lauren Woodruff were over today from Columbia Hill: Frank Barton left on the noon train for Coulterville to take a position under Thos. Brown, formerly of this vity, who is superiuteuding a mine at that place. : Eric Berg is among the number who are stricken with la grippe. His condition is smewhat worse today and he will probably not. be able to resume his position at the Providence for several days. He is stopping at Mrs, Carey’s restaurant on Sacramento Street. “<Pot™ Cocktails. Every visitor to Hawaii is expected to become acquainted with ‘*poi,’’ the Kanaka’s siatf of life: The taste for this national disb is undoubtedly acquired, and even after many trials often fails to come at all. This thick, pastelike mixture is made from the taro plant (Colocasia “antiquoram), from which originates the’ *‘poi’’ cocktail In name it is quite as deceiving as the “‘oyster’” cocktail, and those desiring it merely for the name are sadly disappointed on finding that the only liguid it contains is milk. The ‘‘poi’’ cocktail is prepared by diluting the paste with milk, then add ing sugar or salt and serving ice cold. This drink is found very beneficial to dyspeptics and those recovering from fever.— Leslie's Weekly A Landscape. Mrs Fatpurse—Yon paint pictures to order, don’t yout Gre.t Artist—Yes. madam Mrs. Fatpurse— Well, I want a landscape, with lots of deer and ducks and quail and partridges and pheasants and vatcle and sheep and pigs, aud so on, you know, and put a Jake and an ocean in—fresh and salt water, you know— and be sure to have plenty of fish swimming around, because 16t’s for the din ine room. —Boston Globe. LEARN TO SAY “No” when a dealgr offers you something “just as good” in place of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. There can be no substitute for America’s ‘. Greatest Medicine. collar on? Taken off your hat to a lady -acquaintance ina preliminary canter on Richardson’s new undertaking and embalming parlors, Broad street Nevada City. n 23-tf ; Street car. : ee a es: MSDN TM OID RSE RE eee a bicycle? ' Had a 300-pound lady repose gracejfully on your pet corn in a crowded by getting a shave with your threeinch ; ache, billiougness and ali liver pills Price 25 cents. { ee Jerry, always ready. + e@ejl0-tf 1_ Six loaves bread fe hc st Hoinpiin's: Boardman, Poor returned today to Nicholas Bennett of Nevada street L._ E. Peck returned today to Gran-. . Colley. The three will take a trip to}: Hoop’s PILts cure nausea, sick headGo 10 The Owl tor delicious Tom & Se cies ~ TWO OF THEM. Private O’Mars’ Tart Retort to His ba Unaccommoddating Colonel. Here is a atory told of. Patrick O’ Mars, a private in the Ninth regolars: Not long. ago he went to the colonel, who ‘was. a severe disciplinarian, for a two weeks’ leave of absence, **Well,"’ said: the colonel, ‘‘what do . you went a two weeks’ furlough for?’’ Patrick answered, ‘‘Me woife is very . sick, and the children are not well, and . if ye didn’t mind she would like to . have me home for a few weeks to give her a bit of assistance. ’’ Tbe colonel eyed him for a. few minutes and said: ‘‘Patrick, I might grant your request; but I got a letter from your wife this morning saying that she didn’t want yon home; that you were a nuisance and raised the devil whenever you were there. She hopes [ won’t let you have any more furloughs.’ “That settles it; I suppose I can’t get the furlough then?’’ said Pat. “No, I’m afraid not, Patrick, It wouldn’t be well for me to do so under the circumstances. ”’ It was Patrick’s turn now to eye the colonel as be started for the door. Stopping suddenly, he said: *‘Colonel, can I say something to yeu?” “‘Oertainly, Patrick. What is it?’ “You won’t get mad, colonel, if 1 say it?’ “Certainly not, Patrick. What is it?’ **I wané to say there are two splendid liars in this room, and I’m one of them. I was bever married in me loife.’’— New York Tribune. She Studied French. Four young women were walking toagether on Charles street today and engaged in animated conversation. ‘‘What do. you think I done today, Clara?’’ said one. ‘‘I translated 40 pages of French exercise. Wasn’t that fine?’ ‘*Fine,’’ said. the other, ‘I should say it was. I wish I had done as good I only translated 20.’’ Comment is unnecessary, but one feels like asking, Is tbis a sign of the times? Is what Mme. Butterfly called ‘United States American English’’ being neglected for the so called accom plishments? One can forgive the woman who, gazing at some renaissance Jace, blandly remarks, ‘‘Ah, that is the ‘Renny sant,’’’ but for the gir] who assiduous ly studies. French and murders Englisk meanwhile, as Macbeth murdered sleep, there seems no possible excuse. — Balti more News. What Is a Signature? When Constable was requested to put his signature to one of his pictures, be answered, ‘‘Why, my dear sir, it is signed all over.’’ Let the preacher preserve bis personality, and bis sermon also will be ‘‘signed al) over.’’ A num ber of Thackeray’s pen and ink sketches were sold not long since in London, and, although they bore no monogram “The Marrying Age. . At what age do people marry? The most popular time fer a woman. to get. “marie fs from her twenty-first to ber twesty fifth year inclusive. -More than all marry in these five years of their . life. and another quarter marry between. the ages of 20 and. 25, and not more . than a third between the ages of 25 ead 80. The average age of marrying is just over 26° for women “and just under 28 for men. These figures include remarriages. For spinsters only the average age is 25, and for bachelors 264. It is a noticeable fact that in the last ten years the average age of marrying bas, for men and women alike, gone up half a year. Taking the complete quar, ters ending on the last days of March, June; September and December respectively, the December quarter is most prolific in marriages, and the spring and summer quarters come next, about equal, with the March quarter a long way behind.—New York Home Journal. Green is the color most beneficial to the eye in diffused light and reds and pinks the most harmful, Ina strong direct light, however, blue and neutral: tints are the best for the eyes and pure white the most harmful, as is proved by the phenomenon sgow blindness. NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. To Cain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know What Appetite and Good Digestion Means. MAKE A TEST OF STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. No trouble is more common or more misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia. People having it think their aerves are to blame and are surprised that they are not cured by nerve medicines. The real seat of the mischief is lost sigbt of. The stomach ‘is the organ to be looked efter. Nervous. dyspeptics-often--donot have any pain whatever in the stomach nor perhaps any of the usual symptoms of stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia shows itself not in the stomach so much as in nearly every organ. In some cuses the heart. palpitates and is irregular; in others the kidneys are affected; in others the bowels are constidated, with headaches; still others are i { 5 \ i 4 or signature, no one disputed their genuipeness. A troe preacher also cannot. . be bid. , . That which John, bad seen and with bis own bands handled of the word of life could never be to any other person just what it was tohim. A_ preacher who puts himself into bis sermon is as readily detected in his sermon as anywhere else. Even his apprehension of truth, his way of looking at it, his fashion of delivering it, is all his own. Let usrepeat it. Hissermon will be ‘‘signed all over.’? —Homiletic Review. Perish the Thought! First Golfer—I believe I could make some money getting out a cheap golf . dictionary. Second Golfer—Don’t do it, man; don’t do it. Do you want the sacred language of the game to become common?—Indianapolis Jonrna!. A Work of the Imagination. “You are not looking’at my'face now at all,” said tbe sitter. “‘No,”’ observed the painter. ‘I’m putting in the expression now.’’—Chicago Tribune. A Swell. ‘*So in your last place you were valet to a count?) When did you have to call him in the morning?’ ‘‘At half past 7.” “Call me at a quarter to 8!’ —Fliegende Blatter.There was only an edition of 750 of . Herbert Spencer’s ‘‘Social Statics.” It took 14 years tosell. Of the ‘‘Principles of Psychology,” also brought out at the author’s cost, only 650 were sold in 124g years. The first series of essays, 500 copies, took 1044 years. Muslin owes: its name to Mussoul, a fortified town in Turkey, in Asia. Tuile obtains its name from that ofa sity in the south of France. AY AN Yves PROF. HENRY W. BECKER, A. M. troubled with loss of flesh and appetite with accummulations of gas, sour risings and heartburn. ; It is safe fo say that Staart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will cure any stomach weakness.or disease except cancer of the stomach. They cure sour stomach, gas, loss of flesh and appetite, sleeplessness, palpitation, heartburn, constipation and headache, Send for valuable little book on stomach diseases by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. All druggists sell full-sized packages at 50 cents. Prof. Henry W. Becker, A.'M., the well-known religious worker and writer of St. Louis, Secretary of the Mission Board of the German Methodist Charch, . Chief Clerk and Expert Accountant . for the Harbor and Wharf Commission, Public Secretary for the St. Louis School Patrons’ Association and the District Conference of Stewards; also takes an active part in the work of the Epworth League and writes on religious and educational topics for several magazines. How he found relief is best told in his own words: : “Some weeks ago my brother ‘hea me say something about indigestion . and taking a box from his pocket said, . ‘Try Stuart’s Tablets.” I did, and was’ promptly cured. Then I investigsted ' the nature of the tablets and bec:me satisfied that they were made of ‘us.: the right things and in just the r gh:, proportions to aid in the assimilaiion of food. I heartily endorse them ii @li respects, and I keep them consta) on hand.” j27-30-f1-8-6-8-20 DAF _D CXrlD SO DOiW9 HGS 9 eAS{o0 Ofo0 ONE Gow ous QR ey KY 09 Jo oe <2 ws ‘J st SDAP D CRE ° <m-) Cons 2d Bir a = ". DISCOUNT :: SALE. SOPOOOVO The First Loss Is The Best Loss. Per Cont heavy weight Suits and Qvercoats over to next fall we would probably have to sell them at ter it is to take our loss loww—to and fresh. We believe that we are on the uniform discount of ONE-FOUR Clothing of every description. TH OFF on all Men’s, This means a $20 Suit or Overcoat for $75. This means a $15 Suit or Overccat for $11.25. This means a $12 Sait or Overcoat. fgr $9. This means a $10 Sult or Overcoat tor $7 50. This means a $8 Suit or This means a $6 Suit or Overccot for $4.50. This means a $4 Suit or » Overcoat for $6. Overcoat for $3. But, Remember This Sale Is STRICTLY CASH. . TH get the money out of the good right track, so here we go, _ ET We also give goods in the store. fourth of what you We always do as rons know it. o% «Sz a B= (tS . That is the principle we work on. Commencing FEBRUARY FOURTH we will offer a Boy’s and Children’s Suits and Overcoats, and on all Winter, Remember the date when the trouble commences, and: beon hand. Leave onebalance will pay for the goods. x ON eRe Se ied REQUIOOOO pea woo > "pn If we carried our p. aloss. "Mem, how much . £eth3r with costs of s and invest it in new goods—to keep our stock clean > . San Francise © . of January, 1899; an assessment (No. 3) of ‘Ten . ital stoek of the corporation, payable imme. ges of sale, . By order of the poerd of Directo CAPMUS, GOLD MINING COMPANY.— Loea On Oo: ne ace 0 California :loe focees. Nevada City, Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on the 2/th day evada county, Cal. (10) Cents per share was levied upon the capdiately in United States Gould coin, to theretary at the office of the company, No, 18 Geary street, San Francisco, California. Auy stock upon which this t shall remain unpaid on the first day of Mai ch, 1899, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at publicauction,and unless ment is made before’ will be sold onWhAD AY, the’ z2nd day of March, 1899, at one o'clock m,,to pay the delinquent nt, to. assessine vertising and expeni rs. \ OS. STRAUB, Seeretary, Office—-No, 18 Geary street, San Francisco, California, a liberal discount on all -other expected to pay at home, the we advertise and our pat. receive prompt attention, _ American Laundry, SACRAMENTO. LEWIS BUCKLEY Agent for Nevada City. ONLY WHITE LABOR EMPLOYED And all work done in first-class Style. Orders left at the F, . junction of Mail ond Gone “atreota il FRED SEARLS, _ Attorney and Counselor at Law. Ww pen f IN ALL THE COURTS one ialf of the women who marry at } blackness of the teeth, ation of works, . MY LADY, NICOTINE. The Alleged. Effects of Tobacco and Its Enormous Consumption. Probably no pleasure of life has had its praises so much sung as emoking. — Here is the other side. Doctore say tobacco used in excess produces:’ Palpitation of the heart, muscular tremblings, weakness and paralysis of the legs, dizziness of the head, noises in the ears, cold perspiration all over the body, colicky pains in the stomach, inability to exert the mind, congested and sore throat, burning of the tongue, dry and parched mouth, tartar and confusion of sight, catarrh of the stomach, catarrh of the throat and nose, sallow complexion, very bad dyspepsia, lopsided mouth, nervous anxiety, cancer of the lips, .diminished appetite, pale and anemit gums, loss of memory, omission of every fifth pulse beat, ruin of the will power, irritability of temper, extreme and incurable melancholy, restlessness and sleeplessness, blindness and deafness, apoplexy and_ paralysis, convulsions and death. In the case of children it stunts their growth, when a person is consumptive it hastens his death, when the heart i3 weak it almost completely stops the beating, when you have a cough tobacco. keeps it going for weeks, and it in terferes with singing and swallowing. Yet about 1,500,000,000 pounds of -it are smoked every year.—New York World. “Worthy of Whistler.As an artistJack Gamble is consider-ed -as independent as he is successful. He possesses an unlimited quantity of candor, upon the expression of which he places no restraint. He is much liked notwithstanding, and was not long ago offered a commission to paint the portrait of a certain wealthy man, whose features are more remarkable for their bloom than for their refinement. Jack critically scanned the broad features of his proposed subject. ‘‘Upon one condition will I paint you,’’ he declared dramatically. *«What!’’ gasped the amazed Croesus, speechless at the effrontery of this poverty stricken artist. ‘*Yes,’” pursued Gamble, with easy grace. ‘‘Upon condition that I shall be allowed to put in a Jittle intelligence.’’ And the funny part of it was that Jack got the commission.—San Francisco News Letter.Tacking. ‘*What do they mean by ‘tacking?’ "’ asked a young woman on ‘her first sail of a young woman who was on her second. ‘*Why,.’’ said the wise one in a-care-, ful whisper, ‘‘tacking is just—just sail. ing op the bias, Helen.’’—Exchange. = Go To The Owl for delicious Tom & Jerry, always ready. j 10-tf Six loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s Buying a Mule, Paddock—How much do you for that mule? ‘ Sellem—Sixty-five dollars. Paddock—Forty-five dollars for a $457 . Paddock—I say he* isn’t: worth it, Piigive you $36 forhim. = _ Sellem—Great Scott! man, I want $65 for him or nothing. Don’t you undep‘stand? at Paddock—I understand he isn’t worth . Sellem—I didn’t: say I would sell him for $45. i Paddock—You may think he’s worth $45, but he isn’t. . A want $65. ees Paddock—And Isay he isn’t worth $45, and-all Pll give is $35. : him for $35. (Aside) Great Scott! if there is anything I hate to do business with it’s a fool. sn ee Cbject to Stamps. The Business Men’s Association at Cohoes, N. Y. has resolved. to suppress the trading-stamp system. There are five varieties of the trading stamp at work in Cohoes and so far competition has compelled merchants to give out stamps. The. petition will probably result in the extinguishment’ of the industry in Cohoes, Iu Waterford, N. J., 112 business men pledged themselves to discontinue stamps after January. The business -men of Stockton have also driven the stamp-giving custom out of their city. — Oe THE Eno cotton mills, Hillsboro, N chinery has been ordered. want © mule like that?) Why, he isn’t worth it! ~ Sellem—Who said anything about Sellem—I don’t want $45 for bim; I Sellem (disgastedly)—Well, then take. C., will be doubled in capacity. Ma-. Made from pure mmenacrs 0 bean of the preset day LADIES’ a value at 37% cents, ~ 10c, 15c, 25¢. BLACK At Maher & Co’s Today. Peresococoeee WINDOW TODAY , OF00000000+4 + oes erereeess Ladies, this day we have placed in our Window 3 lots of Ladies’ Fast Black Hose. SEE: TELE? t Lot Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, best in the world, for lO Cents. Lot No. 2. Ladies’ Fast Black Hose— Our price is 15 Cents. They are well shaped and-extra long, Lot 3. This lot of Fine Hose will : be sold at 25 Cents. HOSE, They are good Respectfully, : ) Do Not Miss This Hosiery Sale. \ A sgesement -Neticg sek sees ween ee eco ag Maher & Co. When You Want Lace Curtains, Call at Maher & Co’s, . Furniture Store KINKEAD’S Ts the place to buy mice “RUGS,” , Roman: Chairs, 23 Bay Window Chairs, Fancy Divans, and Wicker Chairs, Baking Powder. € ETRE sis ™ sii WEDNESDA AT PY . Woodmen Iny The Transo pleasant call f of Salt Lake ( vada City in t of the Wood Meakin is an He will deliv “Progress aud Castle beginr evening, unde camp of the < _ will be charge _ er and vocalis' the lecture he choice select: story. Mr. Meakin lic for twenty He is an earne amongst “the: says: “Frate which has ill all.the ages.” The lecture . and comimon-t structive and « are of the high is in store for. selves of this © evening with t and the talent Chinese Ne The Chinese and racket wil Preliminary at ing festal occa by the Mougol lation. Lily t and the sprout extra. “punks’ -Cindles are bu and the domic soon take on ‘Today-a whole : ‘brown and shi \ * Ybeen varnishec , : house in new ( \ : offering to the merous side ¢ cies. From nt festivities clo ; for gyoa ming A Mi ‘The Herald lottery ticket noted by the ‘4 is due to hard fact that the sense than tk haps the Heral the people we that they stoo _ting a square lottery swind}! would. in the majesty. A Quarter C Tomorrow ni) Red Men will fifth anniverse giving a banqt The members i have been invi vwill be a prog: etc. Albun ‘Moore the a Youm that will of all member will present tk when it is con Will Dan J. Stev turn this ever trip. The gu Union hotel ¥ reception. ~za . SS Sees : ; George Call Miners’ Foun shaft yesterd ceived several! hands. A Snow bega: noon and ine ing hills were it rained. 1 ye Appr iH. J. Wrig! ‘Bacigalapi appraisers. Eilerman, d se — ‘ "THERE is m P. ef the count put togethe) years it was For a great nouneed. it scribed loea Stantly failt ment, prono! has proven: tional diseas -constitution ‘tarrh Cure ‘Cheney & O constitutior im ‘is taken int P drops to a t on the bloo the system. dollars for : Send for ci p * BL COHEN

me =e Breen Record for the next two years. There Fy THE TRANSCRIPT. Published every evening oxen BROWN & CALKINS. K, P. BROWN, Lb. 6. CALKINS, WEDNESDAY..... FEB. 1, 1899 JOHN WANAMAKER, who is the greatest retail trader in the United States, has just given renewed proof of his faith in advertising by making a contract to fill the entire last page of every week-day issue of the Philadelphia is nothing fitful or spasmodic about Mr. Wanamaker’s advertising; he does it all the time and his advertisements are so well written and so newsy that every housewife in Philadelphia reads them. « sac Griccs—Have you heard the news? Poor old Blinks has shot his arm off out hunting. Briggs—Oh, Lord! What a fool I am! I might have known. “Why, heavens and earth, man! What’s the ‘matter, now?” “Matter? Bah! Haven’t I gone and bet a dozen bottles of champagne that Blinks woaldn’t hit anything!” ——__—__-0§2-———___—_ TuHE Princess of Wales intends spending the whole winter at-Sandringham and-will receive Gnly member of the royal family and very intimate friends, The Prince of Wales’ birthday will not be celebrated there with the usual festivities this year. —~ 2 0o&e JAPAN is now using a great many eggs, though few are produced in the county. As they are very much cheaper in China, theeggs Japan uses are almost all imported from that country. i ce “I THOUGHT you said he was fatalist and thought everything was preordained for a man’s own good.” “He was, but he changed his views when he began learning to ride a bicycle.” A contract has been .awarded--forbuildiag a new branch of the Néw York mills at Rockmart, Ga. The plant will probably run 25,000 spindles and will cost $400,000 \ Parisian barbers are legally compelled to wash their hands after attending a customer and before waiting on another ‘They must use also only nickel-plated combs. .In Sydney, N.S. W., a fair sized leg of mutton, perfectly fresh and of excellent quality, can be obtained for 24 cents. > —_ —__—_+ e@e fd THe Gaffney (S. C.) Manufacturing Company has commenced to run its cotton mills day and night. ——+ #@e + WE send enough rags to England and Germany every year to furpish 200,000 people with clothes. + eGo THE use of German lead pencils in all the public offices and schools of France is forbidden by law. Se e@s-boo a THe Highland Park Manufacturing Company is to erect a spinning mill at Rock Hill, N. C. THE Edgefield, s. C, cotton factory is running night and day with a full force of bands. Sweet Revenge. Ex-Sheriff Pease, of Kootenai county, Idaho, has disappeared, leaving a shortage of $4,000 for his bondsmen to make good. The Wood River Times, of Hailey, in commenting on this circumstance, gleefully exclaims: “Anyone who opposes the Times publicly, usually does so from no good motive.” Srx loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s An Official Visit, Prof. John P. Meakin of Salt Lake City will visit Lone Pine Camp, No. 347, Woodmen of the World, on Wednesday evening, February Ist. Every member of the order is earnestly solicited to be present. W. W. Kirxuam, C. C. E. A. Moorg, Clerk. ja0-3t ome e: Six loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s. one ——[email protected] In The County. NO CHANGE IN) THE VOTE TODAY, Two Ballots Taken-to the Same Old Tone, Pa a Needed Rain Falls in Down-Country Farming Sections. — Special to the TRANSCRIPT. SacraMENTO, Feb. 1.—Two ballots were taken by the Legislature today for United States Senator. There was {no change from yesterday. Rain Falls In the Valleys. Special to the TRANSCRIPT. San Francisco, Feb. 1.—It has been raining fast today in Sacramento, Alameda, Santa Clara and. San Joaquin counties. BRIEF MENTION. ii dinor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. The Workmen meet. tonight. See the maskers Friday night. ‘Business is at a standstill around the courthouse. Neck clasps, the latest novelty for ladies. At C.J. Brand’s. j21-3t A. & H. W. Hartung, Watchmakers, successors to F. C. Luetje. Go to W.H. Crawford’s for masks, wigs, etc., for the masquerade, Fancy cream cheese in tin foil and genuine Swiss cheese, at Jackson’s. tf. The weather observer says it will continue to be cluudy and unsettled tomorrow. / The Gco-Goos is the latest social organization of young men. It is a rival of The Faddens. : The interest of the late Henry Tremaine in the Reddik mine has been sold by auction to the Reddik Company for $350. Just received—Ehmann., Olive Co.’s Ripe Olives, guaranteed to be the finest ‘ever brought to Nevada City. Sold exclusively by George C. Gaylord & Son, Broad street. George Richardson, the undertaker, has removed with his family from Spging street to Nevada street. John Bandemore will occupy the bouse vacated by the Richardsons. Justices of the peace and constables in this township complain of a dearth of business. It is in such times as these that-they see how much better it would be for the country if they drew salaries instead of fees. The Brunswick Mining Company, which has been getting water from the pipe line that supplies the Empire mine, and is unable to continue the arrangement longer, is about to put in a 1400-foot pipe line of its own. The tops have been taken out of the tall poplar trees in front of the Methodist parsonage. Climbing spurs like linemen wear were used by the men who did the trimming, the branches of the trees being too frail to sustain any weight.. Have You Ever— Tried to buy a pair of garters for your wife in a department store? Met your wife in the restaurant where you were treating the pretty typewriter to a lunch? Tried to bluff on a pair of dsuces when four aces was the best hand out? Seen the horse you have bet your lust cent on left at the post? at 3a.m. zi Tried to save time in a barber shop, Stepped on the business end of a! tack while waltzing the baby to sleep . » PBRSONAL POINTERS, A Dally Chronicle of the Doings of Old and . Young. . Mrs. B. Lutz is ill. Stockton. , T. J. Bennetts came over yesterday from Amador. : : Miss Jennie Northey, who js illwith the grip, is improving. has a bad case of grip. William Pascoe, who has been sick for a few days, is around again. Mrs. John Brodie left today for .Auburn where she expects to reside in future. Mrs. John T. Morgan and Miss Bessie Morgan go to San Francisco tomorrow,:; John Tregonning who is a student in the University of the Pacific, is here from San Jose. John Hogan of Spokane Falls is visiting -his brother at North. San Juan where he used to live: Mrs. Henry Fowler is expected home today from Virginia City whereshe has been visiting her mother. William H. Harris; formerly of Relief Hill but for some time past a resident of Dutch Fiat, is in town. iteville after enjoying himself for a few daye seeing the sights of the county seat. William Landrigan of North Bloomfield, who has been to Marysville on business, was ia town today on his way home. : Miss Lizzie O’Connor, who has been visiting Mrs. James Gaffney of this city, returned today to her home at Lake City. Miss Winnie Mulloy and J. F. Colley go to San Francisco Friday to join Mrs. Southern California. Miss Lenore Calkins returned last night from a five weeks’ visit to friends in San Francisco, Vallejo, San Jose, Palo Alto and Sacramento. Fred Godfrey, who isin charge of the Delhi mine since.A. S. Bigelow resigned us superintendent, and Lauren Woodruff were over today from Columbia Hill: Frank Barton left on the noon train for Coulterville to take a position under Thos. Brown, formerly of this vity, who is superiuteuding a mine at that place. : Eric Berg is among the number who are stricken with la grippe. His condition is smewhat worse today and he will probably not. be able to resume his position at the Providence for several days. He is stopping at Mrs, Carey’s restaurant on Sacramento Street. “<Pot™ Cocktails. Every visitor to Hawaii is expected to become acquainted with ‘*poi,’’ the Kanaka’s siatf of life: The taste for this national disb is undoubtedly acquired, and even after many trials often fails to come at all. This thick, pastelike mixture is made from the taro plant (Colocasia “antiquoram), from which originates the’ *‘poi’’ cocktail In name it is quite as deceiving as the “‘oyster’” cocktail, and those desiring it merely for the name are sadly disappointed on finding that the only liguid it contains is milk. The ‘‘poi’’ cocktail is prepared by diluting the paste with milk, then add ing sugar or salt and serving ice cold. This drink is found very beneficial to dyspeptics and those recovering from fever.— Leslie's Weekly A Landscape. Mrs Fatpurse—Yon paint pictures to order, don’t yout Gre.t Artist—Yes. madam Mrs. Fatpurse— Well, I want a landscape, with lots of deer and ducks and quail and partridges and pheasants and vatcle and sheep and pigs, aud so on, you know, and put a Jake and an ocean in—fresh and salt water, you know— and be sure to have plenty of fish swimming around, because 16t’s for the din ine room. —Boston Globe. LEARN TO SAY “No” when a dealgr offers you something “just as good” in place of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. There can be no substitute for America’s ‘. Greatest Medicine. collar on? Taken off your hat to a lady -acquaintance ina preliminary canter on Richardson’s new undertaking and embalming parlors, Broad street Nevada City. n 23-tf ; Street car. : ee a es: MSDN TM OID RSE RE eee a bicycle? ' Had a 300-pound lady repose gracejfully on your pet corn in a crowded by getting a shave with your threeinch ; ache, billiougness and ali liver pills Price 25 cents. { ee Jerry, always ready. + e@ejl0-tf 1_ Six loaves bread fe hc st Hoinpiin's: Boardman, Poor returned today to Nicholas Bennett of Nevada street L._ E. Peck returned today to Gran-. . Colley. The three will take a trip to}: Hoop’s PILts cure nausea, sick headGo 10 The Owl tor delicious Tom & Se cies ~ TWO OF THEM. Private O’Mars’ Tart Retort to His ba Unaccommoddating Colonel. Here is a atory told of. Patrick O’ Mars, a private in the Ninth regolars: Not long. ago he went to the colonel, who ‘was. a severe disciplinarian, for a two weeks’ leave of absence, **Well,"’ said: the colonel, ‘‘what do . you went a two weeks’ furlough for?’’ Patrick answered, ‘‘Me woife is very . sick, and the children are not well, and . if ye didn’t mind she would like to . have me home for a few weeks to give her a bit of assistance. ’’ Tbe colonel eyed him for a. few minutes and said: ‘‘Patrick, I might grant your request; but I got a letter from your wife this morning saying that she didn’t want yon home; that you were a nuisance and raised the devil whenever you were there. She hopes [ won’t let you have any more furloughs.’ “That settles it; I suppose I can’t get the furlough then?’’ said Pat. “No, I’m afraid not, Patrick, It wouldn’t be well for me to do so under the circumstances. ”’ It was Patrick’s turn now to eye the colonel as be started for the door. Stopping suddenly, he said: *‘Colonel, can I say something to yeu?” “‘Oertainly, Patrick. What is it?’ “You won’t get mad, colonel, if 1 say it?’ “Certainly not, Patrick. What is it?’ **I wané to say there are two splendid liars in this room, and I’m one of them. I was bever married in me loife.’’— New York Tribune. She Studied French. Four young women were walking toagether on Charles street today and engaged in animated conversation. ‘‘What do. you think I done today, Clara?’’ said one. ‘‘I translated 40 pages of French exercise. Wasn’t that fine?’ ‘*Fine,’’ said. the other, ‘I should say it was. I wish I had done as good I only translated 20.’’ Comment is unnecessary, but one feels like asking, Is tbis a sign of the times? Is what Mme. Butterfly called ‘United States American English’’ being neglected for the so called accom plishments? One can forgive the woman who, gazing at some renaissance Jace, blandly remarks, ‘‘Ah, that is the ‘Renny sant,’’’ but for the gir] who assiduous ly studies. French and murders Englisk meanwhile, as Macbeth murdered sleep, there seems no possible excuse. — Balti more News. What Is a Signature? When Constable was requested to put his signature to one of his pictures, be answered, ‘‘Why, my dear sir, it is signed all over.’’ Let the preacher preserve bis personality, and bis sermon also will be ‘‘signed al) over.’’ A num ber of Thackeray’s pen and ink sketches were sold not long since in London, and, although they bore no monogram “The Marrying Age. . At what age do people marry? The most popular time fer a woman. to get. “marie fs from her twenty-first to ber twesty fifth year inclusive. -More than all marry in these five years of their . life. and another quarter marry between. the ages of 20 and. 25, and not more . than a third between the ages of 25 ead 80. The average age of marrying is just over 26° for women “and just under 28 for men. These figures include remarriages. For spinsters only the average age is 25, and for bachelors 264. It is a noticeable fact that in the last ten years the average age of marrying bas, for men and women alike, gone up half a year. Taking the complete quar, ters ending on the last days of March, June; September and December respectively, the December quarter is most prolific in marriages, and the spring and summer quarters come next, about equal, with the March quarter a long way behind.—New York Home Journal. Green is the color most beneficial to the eye in diffused light and reds and pinks the most harmful, Ina strong direct light, however, blue and neutral: tints are the best for the eyes and pure white the most harmful, as is proved by the phenomenon sgow blindness. NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. To Cain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know What Appetite and Good Digestion Means. MAKE A TEST OF STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. No trouble is more common or more misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia. People having it think their aerves are to blame and are surprised that they are not cured by nerve medicines. The real seat of the mischief is lost sigbt of. The stomach ‘is the organ to be looked efter. Nervous. dyspeptics-often--donot have any pain whatever in the stomach nor perhaps any of the usual symptoms of stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia shows itself not in the stomach so much as in nearly every organ. In some cuses the heart. palpitates and is irregular; in others the kidneys are affected; in others the bowels are constidated, with headaches; still others are i { 5 \ i 4 or signature, no one disputed their genuipeness. A troe preacher also cannot. . be bid. , . That which John, bad seen and with bis own bands handled of the word of life could never be to any other person just what it was tohim. A_ preacher who puts himself into bis sermon is as readily detected in his sermon as anywhere else. Even his apprehension of truth, his way of looking at it, his fashion of delivering it, is all his own. Let usrepeat it. Hissermon will be ‘‘signed all over.’? —Homiletic Review. Perish the Thought! First Golfer—I believe I could make some money getting out a cheap golf . dictionary. Second Golfer—Don’t do it, man; don’t do it. Do you want the sacred language of the game to become common?—Indianapolis Jonrna!. A Work of the Imagination. “You are not looking’at my'face now at all,” said tbe sitter. “‘No,”’ observed the painter. ‘I’m putting in the expression now.’’—Chicago Tribune. A Swell. ‘*So in your last place you were valet to a count?) When did you have to call him in the morning?’

‘‘At half past 7.” “Call me at a quarter to 8!’ —Fliegende Blatter.There was only an edition of 750 of . Herbert Spencer’s ‘‘Social Statics.” It took 14 years tosell. Of the ‘‘Principles of Psychology,” also brought out at the author’s cost, only 650 were sold in 124g years. The first series of essays, 500 copies, took 1044 years. Muslin owes: its name to Mussoul, a fortified town in Turkey, in Asia. Tuile obtains its name from that ofa sity in the south of France. AY AN Yves PROF. HENRY W. BECKER, A. M. troubled with loss of flesh and appetite with accummulations of gas, sour risings and heartburn. ; It is safe fo say that Staart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will cure any stomach weakness.or disease except cancer of the stomach. They cure sour stomach, gas, loss of flesh and appetite, sleeplessness, palpitation, heartburn, constipation and headache, Send for valuable little book on stomach diseases by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. All druggists sell full-sized packages at 50 cents. Prof. Henry W. Becker, A.'M., the well-known religious worker and writer of St. Louis, Secretary of the Mission Board of the German Methodist Charch, . Chief Clerk and Expert Accountant . for the Harbor and Wharf Commission, Public Secretary for the St. Louis School Patrons’ Association and the District Conference of Stewards; also takes an active part in the work of the Epworth League and writes on religious and educational topics for several magazines. How he found relief is best told in his own words: : “Some weeks ago my brother ‘hea me say something about indigestion . and taking a box from his pocket said, . ‘Try Stuart’s Tablets.” I did, and was’ promptly cured. Then I investigsted ' the nature of the tablets and bec:me satisfied that they were made of ‘us.: the right things and in just the r gh:, proportions to aid in the assimilaiion of food. I heartily endorse them ii @li respects, and I keep them consta) on hand.” j27-30-f1-8-6-8-20 DAF _D CXrlD SO DOiW9 HGS 9 eAS{o0 Ofo0 ONE Gow ous QR ey KY 09 Jo oe <2 ws ‘J st SDAP D CRE ° <m-) Cons 2d Bir a = ". DISCOUNT :: SALE. SOPOOOVO The First Loss Is The Best Loss. Per Cont heavy weight Suits and Qvercoats over to next fall we would probably have to sell them at ter it is to take our loss loww—to and fresh. We believe that we are on the uniform discount of ONE-FOUR Clothing of every description. TH OFF on all Men’s, This means a $20 Suit or Overcoat for $75. This means a $15 Suit or Overccat for $11.25. This means a $12 Sait or Overcoat. fgr $9. This means a $10 Sult or Overcoat tor $7 50. This means a $8 Suit or This means a $6 Suit or Overccot for $4.50. This means a $4 Suit or » Overcoat for $6. Overcoat for $3. But, Remember This Sale Is STRICTLY CASH. . TH get the money out of the good right track, so here we go, _ ET We also give goods in the store. fourth of what you We always do as rons know it. o% «Sz a B= (tS . That is the principle we work on. Commencing FEBRUARY FOURTH we will offer a Boy’s and Children’s Suits and Overcoats, and on all Winter, Remember the date when the trouble commences, and: beon hand. Leave onebalance will pay for the goods. x ON eRe Se ied REQUIOOOO pea woo > "pn If we carried our p. aloss. "Mem, how much . £eth3r with costs of s and invest it in new goods—to keep our stock clean > . San Francise © . of January, 1899; an assessment (No. 3) of ‘Ten . ital stoek of the corporation, payable imme. ges of sale, . By order of the poerd of Directo CAPMUS, GOLD MINING COMPANY.— Loea On Oo: ne ace 0 California :loe focees. Nevada City, Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on the 2/th day evada county, Cal. (10) Cents per share was levied upon the capdiately in United States Gould coin, to theretary at the office of the company, No, 18 Geary street, San Francisco, California. Auy stock upon which this t shall remain unpaid on the first day of Mai ch, 1899, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at publicauction,and unless ment is made before’ will be sold onWhAD AY, the’ z2nd day of March, 1899, at one o'clock m,,to pay the delinquent nt, to. assessine vertising and expeni rs. \ OS. STRAUB, Seeretary, Office—-No, 18 Geary street, San Francisco, California, a liberal discount on all -other expected to pay at home, the we advertise and our pat. receive prompt attention, _ American Laundry, SACRAMENTO. LEWIS BUCKLEY Agent for Nevada City. ONLY WHITE LABOR EMPLOYED And all work done in first-class Style. Orders left at the F, . junction of Mail ond Gone “atreota il FRED SEARLS, _ Attorney and Counselor at Law. Ww pen f IN ALL THE COURTS one ialf of the women who marry at } blackness of the teeth, ation of works, . MY LADY, NICOTINE. The Alleged. Effects of Tobacco and Its Enormous Consumption. Probably no pleasure of life has had its praises so much sung as emoking. — Here is the other side. Doctore say tobacco used in excess produces:’ Palpitation of the heart, muscular tremblings, weakness and paralysis of the legs, dizziness of the head, noises in the ears, cold perspiration all over the body, colicky pains in the stomach, inability to exert the mind, congested and sore throat, burning of the tongue, dry and parched mouth, tartar and confusion of sight, catarrh of the stomach, catarrh of the throat and nose, sallow complexion, very bad dyspepsia, lopsided mouth, nervous anxiety, cancer of the lips, .diminished appetite, pale and anemit gums, loss of memory, omission of every fifth pulse beat, ruin of the will power, irritability of temper, extreme and incurable melancholy, restlessness and sleeplessness, blindness and deafness, apoplexy and_ paralysis, convulsions and death. In the case of children it stunts their growth, when a person is consumptive it hastens his death, when the heart i3 weak it almost completely stops the beating, when you have a cough tobacco. keeps it going for weeks, and it in terferes with singing and swallowing. Yet about 1,500,000,000 pounds of -it are smoked every year.—New York World. “Worthy of Whistler.As an artistJack Gamble is consider-ed -as independent as he is successful. He possesses an unlimited quantity of candor, upon the expression of which he places no restraint. He is much liked notwithstanding, and was not long ago offered a commission to paint the portrait of a certain wealthy man, whose features are more remarkable for their bloom than for their refinement. Jack critically scanned the broad features of his proposed subject. ‘‘Upon one condition will I paint you,’’ he declared dramatically. *«What!’’ gasped the amazed Croesus, speechless at the effrontery of this poverty stricken artist. ‘*Yes,’” pursued Gamble, with easy grace. ‘‘Upon condition that I shall be allowed to put in a Jittle intelligence.’’ And the funny part of it was that Jack got the commission.—San Francisco News Letter.Tacking. ‘*What do they mean by ‘tacking?’ "’ asked a young woman on ‘her first sail of a young woman who was on her second. ‘*Why,.’’ said the wise one in a-care-, ful whisper, ‘‘tacking is just—just sail. ing op the bias, Helen.’’—Exchange. = Go To The Owl for delicious Tom & Jerry, always ready. j 10-tf Six loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s Buying a Mule, Paddock—How much do you for that mule? ‘ Sellem—Sixty-five dollars. Paddock—Forty-five dollars for a $457 . Paddock—I say he* isn’t: worth it, Piigive you $36 forhim. = _ Sellem—Great Scott! man, I want $65 for him or nothing. Don’t you undep‘stand? at Paddock—I understand he isn’t worth . Sellem—I didn’t: say I would sell him for $45. i Paddock—You may think he’s worth $45, but he isn’t. . A want $65. ees Paddock—And Isay he isn’t worth $45, and-all Pll give is $35. : him for $35. (Aside) Great Scott! if there is anything I hate to do business with it’s a fool. sn ee Cbject to Stamps. The Business Men’s Association at Cohoes, N. Y. has resolved. to suppress the trading-stamp system. There are five varieties of the trading stamp at work in Cohoes and so far competition has compelled merchants to give out stamps. The. petition will probably result in the extinguishment’ of the industry in Cohoes, Iu Waterford, N. J., 112 business men pledged themselves to discontinue stamps after January. The business -men of Stockton have also driven the stamp-giving custom out of their city. — Oe THE Eno cotton mills, Hillsboro, N chinery has been ordered. want © mule like that?) Why, he isn’t worth it! ~ Sellem—Who said anything about Sellem—I don’t want $45 for bim; I Sellem (disgastedly)—Well, then take. C., will be doubled in capacity. Ma-. Made from pure mmenacrs 0 bean of the preset day LADIES’ a value at 37% cents, ~ 10c, 15c, 25¢. BLACK At Maher & Co’s Today. Peresococoeee WINDOW TODAY , OF00000000+4 + oes erereeess Ladies, this day we have placed in our Window 3 lots of Ladies’ Fast Black Hose. SEE: TELE? t Lot Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, best in the world, for lO Cents. Lot No. 2. Ladies’ Fast Black Hose— Our price is 15 Cents. They are well shaped and-extra long, Lot 3. This lot of Fine Hose will : be sold at 25 Cents. HOSE, They are good Respectfully, : ) Do Not Miss This Hosiery Sale. \ A sgesement -Neticg sek sees ween ee eco ag Maher & Co. When You Want Lace Curtains, Call at Maher & Co’s, . Furniture Store KINKEAD’S Ts the place to buy mice “RUGS,” , Roman: Chairs, 23 Bay Window Chairs, Fancy Divans, and Wicker Chairs, Baking Powder. € ETRE sis ™ sii WEDNESDA AT PY . Woodmen Iny The Transo pleasant call f of Salt Lake ( vada City in t of the Wood Meakin is an He will deliv “Progress aud Castle beginr evening, unde camp of the < _ will be charge _ er and vocalis' the lecture he choice select: story. Mr. Meakin lic for twenty He is an earne amongst “the: says: “Frate which has ill all.the ages.” The lecture . and comimon-t structive and « are of the high is in store for. selves of this © evening with t and the talent Chinese Ne The Chinese and racket wil Preliminary at ing festal occa by the Mougol lation. Lily t and the sprout extra. “punks’ -Cindles are bu and the domic soon take on ‘Today-a whole : ‘brown and shi \ * Ybeen varnishec , : house in new ( \ : offering to the merous side ¢ cies. From nt festivities clo ; for gyoa ming A Mi ‘The Herald lottery ticket noted by the ‘4 is due to hard fact that the sense than tk haps the Heral the people we that they stoo _ting a square lottery swind}! would. in the majesty. A Quarter C Tomorrow ni) Red Men will fifth anniverse giving a banqt The members i have been invi vwill be a prog: etc. Albun ‘Moore the a Youm that will of all member will present tk when it is con Will Dan J. Stev turn this ever trip. The gu Union hotel ¥ reception. ~za . SS Sees : ; George Call Miners’ Foun shaft yesterd ceived several! hands. A Snow bega: noon and ine ing hills were it rained. 1 ye Appr iH. J. Wrig! ‘Bacigalapi appraisers. Eilerman, d se — ‘ "THERE is m P. ef the count put togethe) years it was For a great nouneed. it scribed loea Stantly failt ment, prono! has proven: tional diseas -constitution ‘tarrh Cure ‘Cheney & O constitutior im ‘is taken int P drops to a t on the bloo the system. dollars for : Send for ci p * BL COHEN