February 2, 1899 (4 pages)

THE TRANSORIPT. SNL] WAITING HE CARRIED THE BLANKETS, Sable’ erat itoicgs te FOR THE BREAK. . # tative sous tale ot a tot Road BxBROWN & CALKINS. N. P. BROWN. L. 8. CALKINS. THURSDAY. .. FEB. 2, 1899 TIPS FROM TRUCKEE. Boys Have an Adventure—An Amateur Play—A Missing Man. The Truckee Republican of last evening furnishes the following items: Anyone knowing the whereabouts °of Frank De. Bard will confer-a favor by ‘conimunicating with Constable C. W. Long. A : The stamp sales in the Truckee post’ office for January exceed those for the corresponding month of last year by $23.77. The Overton dramatic club are billed for Truckee next Saturday night in the drama “Above the Clouds.” J.P. Stéwart, a “Star Route” mail contractor, of Clinton,. Missouri, who took the contract to carry the mail from here to Sierra Valley without knowing what ‘kindof a country “he was in, has evidently abandoned the job. He sublet the contract to the Truckee and Tahoe,Stage and Livery Company, who carried the mail since the first. of last July. Receiving no money on the contract it was thrown up by the company. Postmaster Buckdam has made a new coutract with F: M. McPhetres to carry the mail at $125 per month until the contrector or his agents are heard from according to the provisions of the postal law. C. F. McGlashan has been engaged in putting wire netting on the sides of the snow sheds instead of the heavy planking heretofore used by the railroad company. He expected to go up the road Sunday morning, and after he left home his son Earl asked his mother’s permission to go on snowshoes up to where his father was at work. As Mr. McGlashan intended to try his invention on the first showshed, just above Donner creek bridge, the consent was readily given. Earl is eleven years old,and got Del Bachelder, who is nine years of age, to accompany him. As the snow was crisp and firm, and the snowshoeing excellent, the boys went up the ridge back of town for a distance of two miles,’ then crossed Donner creek just below the lake, strack the railroad track at the second snowshed and came down as far as Donner creek bridge. Not finding. Mr. McGlashan they left their snowshoes at the bridge and started on foot to walk up the track until they came to where he was at work. Any one who has been through the spnowsheds in winter time knows what a dark, dismal, forbidding trip it is, with water dripping from the roof, an almost unbroken sheet of ice covering the track of the long tunnels through which no ray of light penetrates, and above all with frequent trains coming around curves in the most unexpected manner and meeting one at-places where it seems almost impossible to avoid being run over. Tunnel 13 alone is some nine hundred feet in length, But the boys had started out determined to find Mr. McGlashan, and they were not deterred by distance, danger or darkness. It was not until they reachéd Summit, fourteen miles from Truckee, that they began to despair of success. No one had seen anything of Mr. McGlashan. A freight train’ comiug toward Truckee passed the Summit and the boys asked the conductor to let them ride home, but as it was against the rules, he had to refuse. They had left Truckee about nine o’clock in the morning, and it was now fivein the evening and they had not had anything to eat. When refused the ride they concluded there was nething else to do but walk back home, and back they started. They were just re-entering the Summit tunnel when the telegraph operator came running after them to say that Mr. Goulden had just received a telegram Nevada County Directory. Apply to F. E. BROWN, Transcript office Forty-Two Ballots and the Deadlock Continues. Got Twenty-Five Years in Prison , For Robbing a Japanese. Special to the TRANSCRIPT. _ SACRAMENTO, Feb. 2—The Senatorial battle seems to be no nearer its end today than at its beginning. Two more ballots (the 4Iist and 42d) were taken this noon, but there was not a loss from any of the contending forces. A Robber Gets / His. Just. Deserts. Special to the TRANSCRIPT. SacraMENTO, Feb, 2.—In Judge Johnson’s department of the Superior Court this morning. Johan. Taylor. was. sentenced to twenty-five years in the State prison. He had been convicted of robbing a Japanese, TO ACT AS CHAIRMEN, Heads of Board of Trade’s Different Committees Appointed. Fred Zeitler, President of the Nevada City Board of Trade, has appointed the following persons us chairmen of the standing committees mentioned: Mines and Mining—Fred Searls. Manufacturing—PDahl Nivens. Ways and Means—FE. J. Rector. Commercial—J. J. Jackson. ~ Sanitary—Hugh Murchie. Laws and Legislation—T. S. Ford. Membership—George A. Nihell. Exhibits—L. 8. Caikins. County and Municipal—C. J. Brand. General Improvements—R. C. Walrath. Fire Department—J. J. Hanley. Reception—Fred Zeitler. The chairman of each committee is requested to appoint the remaining members of their committee and report their pames at the next meeting of the executive committee. > 9G ee The Dutch Flat Fire, The Assembly Committee on Claims have acted upon the claims of the people of Dutch Flat who lost considerable property through theact of a demented youth named Wedgewood, who had a Mania for iA “ai buildings. Wedgewood, it is claimed, was released from the Napa Insane Asylum without being properly discharged according to law, and the people of Dutch Flat hold the State responsible for the acts of the boy.The claims were vested in seven bills—numbers 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81 and 82 Bill 76 was the claim of the Dutch Flat School District for $4000. This was cut down to $3000 and reported favorably upon: Bill 77 went through for the entire amount, as did also bills 78 and 79. Bill 80, the claim of Mrs. Uren for $1000, was made to read $850. Bill 81, of W. P. Sowden, was cut from $500 to $200. Bill 82, that of Patrick Carroll, was cut from $300 to $150. ————+ ge oe ——__ Truckee’s New Railroad. Work on gauge road connecting Truckee with -Tahoe City, will soon be under way. N. K. Masten, who is a_ prominent factorin this railroad project, states that the only obstacle in the way of operations is the snow, which the contractors are patiently waiting to melt. It is expected to have tbe road completed in time for this season’s travel, el Oscar BLUMENTHAL is the most popular playwright in Germany. His works had 1371 performances last year Schonto give them supper and. send them , than had 902, Schiller 792, Shakespare down on the evening passenger train. . . Moser 344, L’Arronge 327, Goethe 219, 605, Sudermann 539, Hauptmann 511, Sardou 206, Ibsen 199, and Grillparzer perience, , H. R. McNoble, the well known Native Son of Stockton, has just returned froma trip through the mountain towns, where, he declares, he heard a choice bit of éarly California history which be has never seen in ‘print, and which he narrates to the Mail as follows: rs 4g “There are more toll roads through the mountains of California than anywhere else, I believe. It’s toll, toll, toll, wherever you go, a-foot or a-horseback. I heard some ancient history about Rice, the man who keeps the toll road between Iowa Hilland Colfax, and who bas kept_itfor years: Rice says he was never beaten out of his toll but once; that was his reputation—the hardest .man to get by without paying the regular toll that there was in the country. Rice tell this story on himself, and 1 have every reason to believe itis trae. The tollhouse was right in a gulch at the foot of two hills. One day a fellow came down one side with a roll of blankets over his shoulder. Rice ‘asked him for the usual toll, but the fellow refused to pay. Rice remarked that nobody ever got by him: yet,and he wasi’t going to let a man on foot break the record, so he stepped back, grabbed his rifle, which he always kept within reach, and.jeveled it at the pedestrian, remarking as he did so that the man would pay toll or go back; he couldn’t go on. The foot passenger begged Rice not to shoot, declaring that the only reason he had refused to pay was that he had nomoney. He stated, however, that he had some nuggets. Rice then informed him he had a pair of scales in the house for just such emergencies, whereupon Mr. Man expressed himself as being perfectly willing to pay under the circumstances, and said he was sorry he didn’t know before that Rice had gold scales. Then he began unwrapping his blankets, while Rice leaned the rifle up against the house. The tramp was ostensibly Streets and Roads—W. W. Waggoner. in search of nugggts in the folds of his blankets, which he unwrapped with great care, until finally he reached the last fold. This he suddenly turned over, disclosing a large adult forty-five caliber revolver. It.took him a small fraction of a second to get it in his hand and level it at Mr. Rice, with the rem ark: “ ‘Look here, Mr. Tollman, I lugged those blankets down that hill behind me, and, d— — your soul, I want you to tote ’em up the hill in front of me, and you want to hustle.’ “Rice carried the blankets to the top of the hill, was thanked by the tramp and then told to take his time going back and hot do much looking behind. Rice obeyed, and has told the story many times.” The Indian and the Boston Girl. One of the attractive features of the Trans-Mississippi Exposition at Omaha was the Indian Department, where the red men dwelt in their tepees and mimicked their own history in dances and mock fights. After one of the latter exhibitions a Boston girl undertook to talk toa young Inaian brave sitting beside her. “Heap much fight?” she said. Lo smiled a stoical smile, drew his blanket closer about his stalwart form and replied: “Yes, this is indeed a great exposition, and. we flatter ourselves that our portion of the entertainment is by no means the least attraction here. May I ask who it is that I have the honor of addressing?” . The dear girl from Boston was thunderstruck. She blushed a rosy red— even Boston girls can blush when they . thaw outand hastily tied. . She had been addressing one of the Carlisle Indian School graduates, ~ ° AGRICULTURE employs 280,000,000 men. q CaTagrH in the head is cured. by Hood’s Sarsaparilla which eradicates from’the blood the scrofalous taints that cause it, soothing and rebuilding the delicate and diseased tissues. Hoop’s PIits are the only pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Easy} passages in the metrical version of the oe . . : Copies of the Nevada County Directory can 122. and yet efficient. Psalmsas used in Scotland which must be obtained for 50 cents. By mail 75 cents. Tare eae ——---— +00 have put rural precentors on their metSrx loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s. S1x loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s. tle.-—Notes and Queries. a ai THE FRENCH EXPOSITION. PERSONAL POINTERS, . NATIONAL LINCOLN DAY. At Which California Shonld Wake a i 4 Cully Chrontele of the Doings of Old and Brilliant Show. Fifty-five nations have been invited to participate iu the Paris Exposition’ . and Egypt is the only one that has declined to take an official part. Hence the prediction that this great world’s fair will eclipse every one of its pr edecessors, There will be between the various nations a friendly coutest for supremacy. Commissioner-General Peck assures the Amecican public that it will not be an industrialcompetition between mannfacturers of the same nationality. Great. Britian seem foremost among . the nations preparing to exhibit: there. the friendly rivalry be. To the exhibits. of the United States there will be allot' Every State will be expected to send its most useful inventions and finest . P. R. Bradley, J. Kohler and: Will Organ. came down today from the Spanproducts. Upon the space over which the! Americans commissioners are to have . Mr. and Mrs. Wn. McLean of Grancontrol will be erected many interest, iteville arrived here today en route to ing and artistic structures. On this . occasion the monument to the memory . can school children to the counrty giving the exposition,will be erected. This . United States day at the Exposition— . July 4, 1900. . Britain, and with the Prince of Wales . Commissioner-General, that country is . getting ready with the greatest rapid. ity. Indeed, Great Britain’s arrange. ments will soon be completed, while . the Amercian Commissioners have} consumed most of their surplus energy and vitality in talk. The price of admission to the Expo. and Young. . Mrs, H. C. Campbell is quite ill. } ’ fluenza,. ‘It Will de Observed in the Schools of This City. . Monday, the 18th instant, will be Mrs. Cleveland W. Carpenter is ill. Lincoln Day. It will be appropriately Dr. Mary Little is laid up with in, observed in the public schools of this . city, special exercises being held in J.-A. Lipman of Maybert is down’ most of the grades. with influenza. . The Lincoln Monument Committee ' Thos. Summers came down today : have sent Principal O’Neill a circular from the Central House. A. Blumenthal is expected to arrive here Sunday from San Francisco. in which they say: “Tt has been suggested by leading : public men in various portions of the Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hampel returned . State.that the schools of California last evening from the lower country. . G.H. Shepherd arrived here on last The United States and . night’s train and went to Forest City today. Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Sukeforth have Strongest, then, between these two will returned from San Francisco and Yuba county. -; Mr. and Mrs. ©. J. Brand will enterted five aceres of the exhibition ground. tain the Excelsior Whist Club Monday evening. ish mine. San Francisco. ) ) m John V. Hunter of the Providence of Lafayette, a-present-from the Ameri-'Mining Company arrived lust night from San Francisco. H. DeGaa, who used to work on the most: interesting structure is to cost . North San Juan Times for the late O. $250,000,*and is to be unveiled on P. Stidger, is now employed'in the State printing office. . Mrs. Joseph Williams is seriously ill The foremost nation in preparing for with pneumonia at her home at Hoyt’s this monstrons fair has been Great . crossing on the South Yuba river six miles west of this city. Mrs. W. H. Hooper who lives year the old Wyoming hoisting works sutfered a paralytic stroke yesterday and is in a critical condition. Boa. Mr. Billings of San Diego — passed through town today onhis way home from North San Juan, where he has been visiting. He live there from 1857 sition will ‘be one franc, or twenty ; till 1890. cents. It is estimated that from ‘these . admissions there will be received a to-. tal of six million francs, or twenty . million dollars. The total expenses of the Exposition are expected to be 106,. 785,000 francs, a sum equivalent to $21,375,000. It is said that the aggregate . amount spent in Paris by visitors in . 1889 was 1,250,000,000 frances. The Yre. ceipts of the railroads of France and . of its postal and telegraphic depart. iments were also enormously aug. mented, : . His Fighting Name. An army officer here in town tells a story which throws a side light on the ways of recruiting officers. In his command during the Cuban campaign was a private who came every day to ask for letters. Joseph Murphy was his name on the roll, but the tang of his tongue did not suggest even remotely the Emerald Isle. Day after day and no letter came. Murpby’s'face grew tonger and his query more pathetic every time he appeared. ‘‘No letter,’’ said the officer one morning ‘No Jetter for you. There’s only one addressed to—let me see—to Giovanni Paladini something like that; none for you. ” Marphy’s face beamed with, delight “That‘a one for me,’’ he said. ‘‘My name likathat I go to the recruiting office. . am wanting to go fight. Officer say, ‘What your name?’ . say, ‘Giovanni Paladini Castellazzia, and he say. ‘Oh, helladam, that no name for you You not fight With name. Yon fight witb gun. -All that name trip you up You be Joseph Murphy.’ I be Joseph Marpby now, and that is my letter.’’ Washington Post. . : The “Letter Gae.” The leader of psalmody, or precentor, in the church of Scotland used to read from his desk in front of the pulpit the successive lines for congregational sing ing. He was the ‘letter gae’’—i. ¢., he that let go or started the praiss—and his desk was called the *‘letteron’ (lec: trinum). Pitching his voice to the first note of each line, he proceeded to chant the words in a slow, drawling mono. tone, prolonging the last syllable for a little and then breaking at the head of the congregation into the music set to! the words thus delivered . The effect ‘ol . this would no doubt_be frequently more curious and entertaining than edifying aud solemn, and strange developments must occasionally have occurred. The position tested not only the musical qualifications, but also the literary attainments of the leader, and there are \-) <b oN So ax: ° Oo a oS 6(0 and fresh. _ We believe that we are on the right track, so here we go. _ uniform discount of ONE-FOURTH OFF on all Men’s, Clothing of every description. DRL DAS » PEC Sa\C) a CrnW2 F/Orn2 9 Gro es The First Loss Is The Best Loss. heavy weight Suits and Overcoats over to next fall we would probabl better it is to take our loss Noww—to Sreat 25 This means a $20 Suit or Overcoat for $15. This means a $75 Suit or This means a $12 Sart or Overcoat for $9. This means a $10 Suit or Overcoat for $7 50. This means a $8 Suit or Overcoat for $6. This means a $6 Suit or Overccat for $77.25. Overcoat for $4.50. This means a $4 Suit or Overcoat for $3. But, Remember This Sale KGOES —-s Si aes Paes SEAR ER Se get the money out of the g Per Cent Jes" We also give a liberal discount on all other goods in the store. rons know it. Is STRICTLY CASH. IX DISCOUNT :: SALE. : ° shes ° oS © < ey F Calif. RL DRS LPRLD RB NW? DRS ODS Qos) . San Francisco, California ; loeation of works, 920 0}020 0)9¢ 0006 Ooo oh dco NO. 6 . Nevada City, Nevada count , Cal. aN PE Dx POIK ANS XC ONO Notice is hereby givon that ¢ That is the principle we work on. . Commencing FEBRUARY FOURTH we will offer a ‘i bs . for sale at public anction,and unless oy’s and Children’s Suits and Overcoats, and on all Winter . She Mana tency tne sold onW sDNESD. i balance will pay for the goods. We always do as we advertise and our pati i ; 8) . . ax: } PP . 4 Castellazzia-or . diately in United States Gold Geary street, San Francisco, Calif * Among recent changes made by the San Francisco Board of Education Miss Rose McKeon, formerly of this city, and Mrs. Speeding, formerly” of North San Juan, were appointed to teacbersbips and Miss Belle Millhone, who ised to live here, was put on the unassigned day list without pay. A Silkworm of the Sea. £ilk ig obtained from the shellfish known ag the pinna (mytilide), which is found’ in the Mediterranean. This shellfish bas the ‘power of spinning a viscid silk which in Sicily is made into & regular and -very handsonie fabric. The silk is spun by the shelifish, in the first instance, for the purpose of attaching itsslf o the rocks: It is able to guide the delicate filaments to the-proper place and there glue them fast, and if they are cut away it can reproduce them The material when gathered (which is done at low tide) is washed in soap and water, dried, straightened and carded, one pound of. the coarse filament yielding about three ounces of fine thread, which when spun is of a lovely burnished golden brown color.—New . York Herald : To Jog His Memory. Dean Pigon says that many clergymen cannot trust themselves to repeat the most familiar prayers of the liturgy from memory, and be tells how Archdeacon Sinclair was much put out because he (Dean Pigow) sat directly behind him ata public meeting, The dean wae puzzled, but. understood all when the archdeacon. removed his hat and knelt to pray. [n the crown of his hat was printed in large type, ‘*Prevent ue, O. Lord,"’ etc. Confuted by an Axiom. ‘Now, children, 1 want you all to re member that James Watt discovered the wonderful steam engine by simply watching -the kettle boil.’ “Please, ma'am, { dun’t just see how that could be.” ““Why not?” “* Cause watch pots niver boils. °— Brookly» Life. : > Wanted. Mrs. J. W. Duley of upper Main street will do plain sewing at home or out by the day. She is also prepa to do nursing. For her address inquire at his office. 2-2-lw Notice of Proving Will. N THE SUPERIOR COURT IN AND FOR I the county of Nevada, State of Califorrin, In the matter of the Estate of CHARLES gi te ad aeavaned . é rca otice. is hereby given that MONDAY, the 2uth day of February, 1899, at 10 o'clock a. m., of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the City and County, of Nevada, has heen appointed-by—ineas the time and place for proving the win of said Charles Kk. Johuston, deceased, and for hearing the application of 0. D. Eastin for the issuance to him of Letters of Administration, with the will anuexed, when and where any person interested may appear °5!and contest the same. Dated February 2d, 1899. fz ‘F. L. ARBOGAST, Clerk. Assessment Notice. XNADMUS GOLD MINING cOMP _ / Location of principal place of ‘ah ahr on the 27thd cay rporation, payable ime coin, to the Secretary at the office of the com Dy, hag 18 Any stock upon which this aaueentidee it shall remain unpaid March, 150 will be delingwee ana 87, of advertised ment rch, 1899, at o: ri locke Pp. m.,to pay the delinquent asscesment, to. y order of the Board of Di rs. OS. STRAUB y Remember the date when the . ,@itee—No. 1#-Geary street Franco, trouble commences, and be on hand. Leave oneF roses fourth of what you expected: to pay at home, the American Laundr » ae SACRAMENTO. LEWIS BUCELEY Agent for Nevada City. : ; : oe ONLY WHITE LABOR EMPLOYED CARTEEe cao, ey < EIN s3'r" . fesca all work done in first-class style. : Pe , ars ; junction of ais as nd Carat es. 5 BE BRE EAS OOS 3 — . G =) : ; the Bourd of Directors held yy he aehaice $5 Ifswe carried our . of January, 1899, an assessment (No. 3) of ‘len y have to sell them at a loss "Mhnem, how much fersone ornare was levied upon the oods and invest it in new goods—to keep our stock clean . ~ make this a special effort, and that we appreciation of the nobility of character of our martyred President by songs, addresses, and other appropriate exercises in the schoolroom. And as a finale to those exercises, let a committee of school children, to be appointed by themselves or by the teacher, circulate a petition to the State Legislature, praying that body to appropriate a sum sufficient to erect, on the Pacific Coast, a-:monurment.to Abraham Lincoln that shall be an honor to our Golden State; “Over 12,000 certificates of membership have-been issued through the efforts ofthe school children of ‘Oalifornia, thus affording ample testimony of their love for the public and private virtues of Abraham Lincoln. Now let the State show its appreciation of the work of these young patriots by taking up their task and carrying it toa successful conclusion.” SHADOWS ON THE WALL, When the room is tidy Toys are put away, Eyes are growing sleepy, Skies are turning gray. " Comes the children’s clamor As they round me throng. Fairy lore’s exhausted, Sung each nursery song. In the mellow lamplight Hushed their voices all, Whilst they watch me making : Shadows on the wallt Through the happy silence Rings their laughter low As upon the wall there Shadows come an Syo. Nurse, unseen, unheeded, Watches froin the door, Whilst the children’s voices: Plead for just one more! One by one they leave me Til) J sit alone, Seeing in the twilight Shadows of my own, Long forgotten fancies, Dreams in olden guise: Till from heart to eyelids: Tears, unbidden, -rise. Happy. happy children! Time has joys for all; Only some are fleeting Shadows on the wall! —London Mail. arouse the youth of the State te a ful)’ RIGHT HALF THE TIME, A Weather Prophet Hits the Mark Seven In Thirteen Times, = Weather Prophet is something of a auc. cess. So much 80, indeed, that his pre. dictions for February merit atteution His record for January, where he called the turn on seven out of the thirteen days on which it rained, is better. thun the average. For February his calculations are as follows: There will be showers on the Ist, 2nd, 9th°and 10th; rain on the 8rd, 4th, 5th, 6th and 251bh; the 7th and sth will be fair, and from the llth to the 24th, and the 26th to the 28th, inciusive, will be fair, with frosts. William Lombard, who basis his predictions on Herchell, forecasts a cold rain on the 8nd,.and storms toward the end of the month. ned x If January car be taken a8 a precedent, we can count on at least 30 to 40 per cent, more rainfall than predicted by the prophet from Visalia, ; — Learning English. -“In many of the stores of Havana,” says the Times of Cuba, “signs gra disspoken within, in this way: ‘Ingl's spoken. Our very good friends will come in and receive many excellent treatment.’ ; “Another example of Havana’s new English is shown ons card which a Cuban shirtmaker has been sending out, and which teads as follows: “ ‘The Cuban Tailors made shirts are made to order. Our friends who find tonse houses the most reduced prices, that can be obtained at the present Great stoke of pecket bandkarchiefs aundershirts of all kinds goods which ‘. belong in our stock.’ “A saddler with a large stock of Spanish saddles on hand has hung out this sign: “‘Good friends, Americans, this is the saddle much used by the patriot Cubans and especially by the great General Maximo Gomez; Of-the true Cuban saddle, in black leather, it is more serviceable and handsome as any saddle in Cuba,’ ” 2@ec °@e “No man has ever kissed me,” said Belle. “How about me?” asked Willie. “My statement stills holds good, you silly boy,” she replied in non-commital fashion. . ee ome Z. S. Simmons has given to the. town of Kenosha, Wis., $1,000,000 for a public. library building, which he will also In Japan.a cook gets $12° per. month. . stock with 25,000 volumes. LADIES’ Drrreeooees fast Lot No. 2. are well shaped and value at 37% cents. _ Respectfully, Maher -When You Want ‘At Maher & EE WINDOW TODAY oes SOPOT SS OCOCOOOOCOCH 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. Ladies’ Fast Black Hoge— Our price is 15 Cents. They This lot of Do Not Miss This Hosiery Sale. HOSE, Co’s Today. extra long. Call at Maher & Co’s, Lace Curtains, “wo KINKEAD’S Furniture Store & RUGS, — =? OOK IO: Roman Chairs, : ee Bay Window Chairs, : ____._.Farey Divans, # Rockers and Wicker Chairs, PICTURES, _ : > > : i i Bees As a» prognosticater the Visalia ‘played announéing that English is ~~ The A.O has the foll “Nevada . its brilliant No, 52, has: ber. Gras scores 200 a Degree of f splendid; s to make Wa orable one . Armory H under the.a team of No. tractions is date. “Phere wi chestra, spe of the ord named Past Barnes anc Charles F. ( Sam Booth will be com} teams of N ley, and the of Nevada ¢ drill. ‘Thess Invitations sively and t the celebrat vada City. the State o1 eryone with: ing city wi cordingly fc BOB H Claims Casey The trial « Valley youn last Octobe Casey at Ra Ready town: jin the Supe Monday or “ twelve or fif fucd. District A the prosecut portant crin appear in si A. Burrows lawyer. It is statex be that Case pursuing hi the old man will be ably both sides. A \ ~ Sergeant ¢ enth Califo: some society periences, columns of 1 many. of the some of the his paper as “Disappoi never did I. gretted it. nor do I eve there was. tk in our hum tributing ov and the dig: and to pre: banner bene we and our and reared. formed and service whi Distance . v halo of enc! anew the i " life the di ture will fa will grow. b our army e: pleasant m . Di The four Mes. Andr died last Si eral took p “THERE is of. the.gouw: ' put togeth years it wa For a gre nounced i scribed‘ lo » Stantly fai ment, prou has prove tional dise constitutic _tarrh Gai Cheney & constitutic is taken i . drops to a on the ble ‘the syster «dollars fo Send for ¢ ues * ¥F.J. CHE Sold by Hall’s I E Richaré embalmir vida City Go To 1 Jerry, aly

THE TRANSORIPT. SNL] WAITING HE CARRIED THE BLANKETS, Sable’ erat itoicgs te FOR THE BREAK. . # tative sous tale ot a tot Road BxBROWN & CALKINS. N. P. BROWN. L. 8. CALKINS. THURSDAY. .... FEB. 2, 1899 TIPS FROM TRUCKEE. Boys Have an Adventure—An Amateur Play—A Missing Man. The Truckee Republican of last evening furnishes the following items: Anyone knowing the whereabouts °of Frank De. Bard will confer-a favor by ‘conimunicating with Constable C. W. Long. A : The stamp sales in the Truckee post’ office for January exceed those for the corresponding month of last year by $23.77.. The Overton dramatic club are billed for Truckee next Saturday night in the drama “Above the Clouds.” J.P. Stéwart, a “Star Route” mail contractor, of Clinton,. Missouri, who took the contract to carry the mail from here to Sierra Valley without knowing what ‘kindof a country “he was in, has evidently abandoned the job. He sublet the contract to the Truckee and Tahoe,Stage and Livery Company, who carried the mail since the first. of last July. Receiving no money on the contract it was thrown up by the company. Postmaster Buckdam has made a new coutract with F: M. McPhetres to carry the mail at $125 per month until the contrector or his agents are heard from according to the provisions of the postal law. C. F. McGlashan has been engaged in putting wire netting on the sides of the snow sheds instead of the heavy planking heretofore used by the railroad company. He expected to go up the road Sunday morning, and after he left home his son Earl asked his mother’s permission to go on snowshoes up to where his father was at work. As Mr. McGlashan intended to try his invention on the first showshed, just above Donner creek bridge, the consent was readily given. Earl is eleven years old,and got Del Bachelder, who is nine years of age, to accompany him. As the snow was crisp and firm, and the snowshoeing excellent, the boys went up the ridge back of town for a distance of two miles,’ then crossed Donner creek just below the lake, strack the railroad track at the second snowshed and came down as far as Donner creek bridge. Not finding. Mr. McGlashan they left their snowshoes at the bridge and started on foot to walk up the track until they came to where he was at work. Any one who has been through the spnowsheds in winter time knows what a dark, dismal, forbidding trip it is, with water dripping from the roof, an almost unbroken sheet of ice covering the track of the long tunnels through which no ray of light penetrates, and above all with frequent trains coming around curves in the most unexpected manner and meeting one at-places where it seems almost impossible to avoid being run over. Tunnel 13 alone is some nine hundred feet in length, But the boys had started out determined to find Mr. McGlashan, and they were not deterred by distance, danger or darkness. It was not until they reachéd Summit, fourteen miles from Truckee, that they began to despair of success. No one had seen anything of Mr. McGlashan. A freight train’ comiug toward Truckee passed the Summit and the boys asked the conductor to let them ride home, but as it was against the rules, he had to refuse. They had left Truckee about nine o’clock in the morning, and it was now fivein the evening and they had not had anything to eat. When refused the ride they concluded there was nething else to do but walk back home, and back they started. They were just re-entering the Summit tunnel when the telegraph operator came running after them to say that Mr. Goulden had just received a telegram Nevada County Directory. Apply to F. E. BROWN, Transcript office Forty-Two Ballots and the Deadlock Continues. Got Twenty-Five Years in Prison , For Robbing a Japanese. Special to the TRANSCRIPT. _ SACRAMENTO, Feb. 2—The Senatorial battle seems to be no nearer its end today than at its beginning. Two more ballots (the 4Iist and 42d) were taken this noon, but there was not a loss from any of the contending forces. A Robber Gets / His. Just. Deserts. Special to the TRANSCRIPT. SacraMENTO, Feb, 2.—In Judge Johnson’s department of the Superior Court this morning. Johan. Taylor. was. sentenced to twenty-five years in the State prison. He had been convicted of robbing a Japanese, TO ACT AS CHAIRMEN, Heads of Board of Trade’s Different Committees Appointed. Fred Zeitler, President of the Nevada City Board of Trade, has appointed the following persons us chairmen of the standing committees mentioned: Mines and Mining—Fred Searls. Manufacturing—PDahl Nivens. Ways and Means—FE. J. Rector. Commercial—J. J. Jackson. ~ Sanitary—Hugh Murchie. Laws and Legislation—T. S. Ford. Membership—George A. Nihell. Exhibits—L. 8. Caikins. County and Municipal—C. J. Brand. General Improvements—R. C. Walrath. Fire Department—J. J. Hanley. Reception—Fred Zeitler. The chairman of each committee is requested to appoint the remaining members of their committee and report their pames at the next meeting of the executive committee. > 9G ee The Dutch Flat Fire, The Assembly Committee on Claims have acted upon the claims of the people of Dutch Flat who lost considerable property through theact of a demented youth named Wedgewood, who had a Mania for iA “ai buildings. Wedgewood, it is claimed, was released from the Napa Insane Asylum without being properly discharged according to law, and the people of Dutch Flat hold the State responsible for the acts of the boy.The claims were vested in seven bills—numbers 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81 and 82 Bill 76 was the claim of the Dutch Flat School District for $4000. This was cut down to $3000 and reported favorably upon: Bill 77 went through for the entire amount, as did also bills 78 and 79. Bill 80, the claim of Mrs. Uren for $1000, was made to read $850. Bill 81, of W. P. Sowden, was cut from $500 to $200. Bill 82, that of Patrick Carroll, was cut from $300 to $150. ————+ ge oe ——__ Truckee’s New Railroad. Work on gauge road connecting Truckee with -Tahoe City, will soon be under way. N. K. Masten, who is a_ prominent factorin this railroad project, states that the only obstacle in the way of operations is the snow, which the contractors are patiently waiting to melt. It is expected to have tbe road completed in time for this season’s travel, el Oscar BLUMENTHAL is the most popular playwright in Germany. His works had 1371 performances last year Schonto give them supper and. send them , than had 902, Schiller 792, Shakespare down on the evening passenger train. . . Moser 344, L’Arronge 327, Goethe 219, 605, Sudermann 539, Hauptmann 511, Sardou 206, Ibsen 199, and Grillparzer perience, , H. R. McNoble, the well known Native Son of Stockton, has just returned froma trip through the mountain towns, where, he declares, he heard a choice bit of éarly California history which be has never seen in ‘print, and which he narrates to the Mail as follows: rs 4g “There are more toll roads through the mountains of California than anywhere else, I believe. It’s toll, toll, toll, wherever you go, a-foot or a-horseback. I heard some ancient history about Rice, the man who keeps the toll road between Iowa Hilland Colfax, and who bas kept_itfor years: Rice says he was never beaten out of his toll but once; that was his reputation—the hardest .man to get by without paying the regular toll that there was in the country. Rice tell this story on himself, and 1 have every reason to believe itis trae. The tollhouse was right in a gulch at the foot of two hills. One day a fellow came down one side with a roll of blankets over his shoulder. Rice ‘asked him for the usual toll, but the fellow refused to pay. Rice remarked that nobody ever got by him: yet,and he wasi’t going to let a man on foot break the record, so he stepped back, grabbed his rifle, which he always kept within reach, and.jeveled it at the pedestrian, remarking as he did so that the man would pay toll or go back; he couldn’t go on. The foot passenger begged Rice not to shoot, declaring that the only reason he had refused to pay was that he had nomoney. He stated, however, that he had some nuggets. Rice then informed him he had a pair of scales in the house for just such emergencies, whereupon Mr. Man expressed himself as being perfectly willing to pay under the circumstances, and said he was sorry he didn’t know before that Rice had gold scales. Then he began unwrapping his blankets, while Rice leaned the rifle up against the house. The tramp was ostensibly Streets and Roads—W. W. Waggoner. in search of nugggts in the folds of his blankets, which he unwrapped with great care, until finally he reached the last fold. This he suddenly turned over, disclosing a large adult forty-five caliber revolver. It.took him a small fraction of a second to get it in his hand and level it at Mr. Rice, with the rem ark: “ ‘Look here, Mr. Tollman, I lugged those blankets down that hill behind me, and, d— — your soul, I want you to tote ’em up the hill in front of me, and you want to hustle.’ “Rice carried the blankets to the top of the hill, was thanked by the tramp and then told to take his time going back and hot do much looking behind. Rice obeyed, and has told the story many times.” The Indian and the Boston Girl. One of the attractive features of the Trans-Mississippi Exposition at Omaha was the Indian Department, where the red men dwelt in their tepees and mimicked their own history in dances and mock fights. After one of the latter exhibitions a Boston girl undertook to talk toa young Inaian brave sitting beside her. “Heap much fight?” she said. Lo smiled a stoical smile, drew his blanket closer about his stalwart form and replied: “Yes, this is indeed a great exposition, and. we flatter ourselves that our portion of the entertainment is by no means the least attraction here. May I ask who it is that I have the honor of addressing?” . The dear girl from Boston was thunderstruck. She blushed a rosy red— even Boston girls can blush when they . thaw outand hastily tied. . She had been addressing one of the Carlisle Indian School graduates, ~ ° AGRICULTURE employs 280,000,000 men. q CaTagrH in the head is cured. by Hood’s Sarsaparilla which eradicates from’the blood the scrofalous taints that cause it, soothing and rebuilding the delicate and diseased tissues. Hoop’s PIits are the only pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Easy} passages in the metrical version of the oe . . : Copies of the Nevada County Directory can 122. and yet efficient. Psalmsas used in Scotland which must be obtained for 50 cents. By mail 75 cents. Tare eae ——---— +00 have put rural precentors on their metSrx loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s. S1x loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s. tle.-—Notes and Queries. a ai THE FRENCH EXPOSITION. PERSONAL POINTERS, . NATIONAL LINCOLN DAY. At Which California Shonld Wake a i 4 Cully Chrontele of the Doings of Old and Brilliant Show. Fifty-five nations have been invited to participate iu the Paris Exposition’ . and Egypt is the only one that has declined to take an official part. Hence the prediction that this great world’s fair will eclipse every one of its pr edecessors, There will be between the various nations a friendly coutest for supremacy. Commissioner-General Peck assures the Amecican public that it will not be an industrialcompetition between mannfacturers of the same nationality. Great. Britian seem foremost among . the nations preparing to exhibit: there. the friendly rivalry be. To the exhibits. of the United States there will be allot' Every State will be expected to send its most useful inventions and finest . P. R. Bradley, J. Kohler and: Will Organ. came down today from the Spanproducts. Upon the space over which the! Americans commissioners are to have . Mr. and Mrs. Wn. McLean of Grancontrol will be erected many interest, iteville arrived here today en route to ing and artistic structures. On this . occasion the monument to the memory . can school children to the counrty giving the exposition,will be erected. This . United States day at the Exposition— . July 4, 1900. . Britain, and with the Prince of Wales . Commissioner-General, that country is . getting ready with the greatest rapid. ity. Indeed, Great Britain’s arrange. ments will soon be completed, while . the Amercian Commissioners have} consumed most of their surplus energy and vitality in talk. The price of admission to the Expo. and Young. . Mrs, H. C. Campbell is quite ill. } ’ fluenza,. ‘It Will de Observed in the Schools of This City. . Monday, the 18th instant, will be Mrs. Cleveland W. Carpenter is ill. Lincoln Day. It will be appropriately Dr. Mary Little is laid up with in, observed in the public schools of this . city, special exercises being held in J.-A. Lipman of Maybert is down’ most of the grades. with influenza. . The Lincoln Monument Committee ' Thos. Summers came down today : have sent Principal O’Neill a circular from the Central House. A. Blumenthal is expected to arrive here Sunday from San Francisco. in which they say: “Tt has been suggested by leading : public men in various portions of the Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hampel returned . State.that the schools of California last evening from the lower country. . G.H. Shepherd arrived here on last The United States and . night’s train and went to Forest City today. Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Sukeforth have Strongest, then, between these two will returned from San Francisco and Yuba county. -; Mr. and Mrs. ©. J. Brand will enterted five aceres of the exhibition ground. tain the Excelsior Whist Club Monday evening. ish mine. San Francisco. ) ) m John V. Hunter of the Providence of Lafayette, a-present-from the Ameri-'Mining Company arrived lust night from San Francisco. H. DeGaa, who used to work on the most: interesting structure is to cost . North San Juan Times for the late O. $250,000,*and is to be unveiled on P. Stidger, is now employed'in the State printing office. . Mrs. Joseph Williams is seriously ill The foremost nation in preparing for with pneumonia at her home at Hoyt’s this monstrons fair has been Great . crossing on the South Yuba river six miles west of this city. Mrs. W. H. Hooper who lives year the old Wyoming hoisting works sutfered a paralytic stroke yesterday and is in a critical condition. Boa. Mr. Billings of San Diego — passed through town today onhis way home from North San Juan, where he has been visiting. He live there from 1857 sition will ‘be one franc, or twenty ; till 1890. cents. It is estimated that from ‘these . admissions there will be received a to-. tal of six million francs, or twenty . million dollars. The total expenses of the Exposition are expected to be 106,. 785,000 francs, a sum equivalent to $21,375,000. It is said that the aggregate . amount spent in Paris by visitors in . 1889 was 1,250,000,000 frances. The Yre. ceipts of the railroads of France and . of its postal and telegraphic depart. iments were also enormously aug. mented, : . His Fighting Name. An army officer here in town tells a story which throws a side light on the ways of recruiting officers. In his command during the Cuban campaign was a private who came every day to ask for letters. Joseph Murphy was his name on the roll, but the tang of his tongue did not suggest even remotely the Emerald Isle. Day after day and no letter came. Murpby’s'face grew tonger and his query more pathetic every time he appeared. ‘‘No letter,’’ said the officer one morning ‘No Jetter for you. There’s only one addressed to—let me see—to Giovanni Paladini something like that; none for you. ” Marphy’s face beamed with, delight “That‘a one for me,’’ he said. ‘‘My name likathat I go to the recruiting office. . am wanting to go fight. Officer say, ‘What your name?’ . say, ‘Giovanni Paladini Castellazzia, and he say. ‘Oh, helladam, that no name for you You not fight With name. Yon fight witb gun. -All that name trip you up You be Joseph Murphy.’ I be Joseph Marpby now, and that is my letter.’’ Washington Post. . : The “Letter Gae.” The leader of psalmody, or precentor, in the church of Scotland used to read from his desk in front of the pulpit the successive lines for congregational sing ing. He was the ‘letter gae’’—i. ¢., he that let go or started the praiss—and his desk was called the *‘letteron’ (lec: trinum). Pitching his voice to the first note of each line, he proceeded to chant the words in a slow, drawling mono. tone, prolonging the last syllable for a little and then breaking at the head of the congregation into the music set to! the words thus delivered . The effect ‘ol . this would no doubt_be frequently more curious and entertaining than edifying aud solemn, and strange developments must occasionally have occurred. The position tested not only the musical qualifications, but also the literary attainments of the leader, and there are \-) <b oN So ax: ° Oo a oS 6(0 and fresh. _ We believe that we are on the right track, so here we go. _ uniform discount of ONE-FOURTH OFF on all Men’s, Clothing of every description. DRL DAS » PEC Sa\C) a CrnW2 F/Orn2 9 Gro es The First Loss Is The Best Loss. heavy weight Suits and Overcoats over to next fall we would probabl better it is to take our loss Noww—to Sreat 25

This means a $20 Suit or Overcoat for $15. This means a $75 Suit or This means a $12 Sart or Overcoat for $9. This means a $10 Suit or Overcoat for $7 50. This means a $8 Suit or Overcoat for $6. This means a $6 Suit or Overccat for $77.25. Overcoat for $4.50. This means a $4 Suit or Overcoat for $3. But, Remember This Sale KGOES —-s Si aes Paes SEAR ER Se get the money out of the g Per Cent Jes" We also give a liberal discount on all other goods in the store. rons know it. Is STRICTLY CASH. IX DISCOUNT :: SALE. : ° shes ° oS © < ey F Calif. RL DRS LPRLD RB NW? DRS ODS Qos) . San Francisco, California ; loeation of works, 920 0}020 0)9¢ 0006 Ooo oh dco NO. 6 . Nevada City, Nevada count , Cal. aN PE Dx POIK ANS XC ONO Notice is hereby givon that ¢ That is the principle we work on. . Commencing FEBRUARY FOURTH we will offer a ‘i bs . for sale at public anction,and unless oy’s and Children’s Suits and Overcoats, and on all Winter . She Mana tency tne sold onW sDNESD. i balance will pay for the goods. We always do as we advertise and our pati i ; 8) . . ax: } PP . 4 Castellazzia-or . diately in United States Gold Geary street, San Francisco, Calif * Among recent changes made by the San Francisco Board of Education Miss Rose McKeon, formerly of this city, and Mrs. Speeding, formerly” of North San Juan, were appointed to teacbersbips and Miss Belle Millhone, who ised to live here, was put on the unassigned day list without pay. A Silkworm of the Sea. £ilk ig obtained from the shellfish known ag the pinna (mytilide), which is found’ in the Mediterranean. This shellfish bas the ‘power of spinning a viscid silk which in Sicily is made into & regular and -very handsonie fabric. The silk is spun by the shelifish, in the first instance, for the purpose of attaching itsslf o the rocks: It is able to guide the delicate filaments to the-proper place and there glue them fast, and if they are cut away it can reproduce them The material when gathered (which is done at low tide) is washed in soap and water, dried, straightened and carded, one pound of. the coarse filament yielding about three ounces of fine thread, which when spun is of a lovely burnished golden brown color.—New . York Herald : To Jog His Memory. Dean Pigon says that many clergymen cannot trust themselves to repeat the most familiar prayers of the liturgy from memory, and be tells how Archdeacon Sinclair was much put out because he (Dean Pigow) sat directly behind him ata public meeting, The dean wae puzzled, but. understood all when the archdeacon. removed his hat and knelt to pray. [n the crown of his hat was printed in large type, ‘*Prevent ue, O. Lord,"’ etc. Confuted by an Axiom. ‘Now, children, 1 want you all to re member that James Watt discovered the wonderful steam engine by simply watching -the kettle boil.’ “Please, ma'am, { dun’t just see how that could be.” ““Why not?” “* Cause watch pots niver boils. °— Brookly» Life. : > Wanted. Mrs. J. W. Duley of upper Main street will do plain sewing at home or out by the day. She is also prepa to do nursing. For her address inquire at his office. 2-2-lw Notice of Proving Will. N THE SUPERIOR COURT IN AND FOR I the county of Nevada, State of Califorrin, In the matter of the Estate of CHARLES gi te ad aeavaned . é rca otice. is hereby given that MONDAY, the 2uth day of February, 1899, at 10 o'clock a. m., of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the City and County, of Nevada, has heen appointed-by—ineas the time and place for proving the win of said Charles Kk. Johuston, deceased, and for hearing the application of 0. D. Eastin for the issuance to him of Letters of Administration, with the will anuexed, when and where any person interested may appear °5!and contest the same. Dated February 2d, 1899. fz ‘F. L. ARBOGAST, Clerk. Assessment Notice. XNADMUS GOLD MINING cOMP _ / Location of principal place of ‘ah ahr on the 27thd cay rporation, payable ime coin, to the Secretary at the office of the com Dy, hag 18 Any stock upon which this aaueentidee it shall remain unpaid March, 150 will be delingwee ana 87, of advertised ment rch, 1899, at o: ri locke Pp. m.,to pay the delinquent asscesment, to. y order of the Board of Di rs. OS. STRAUB y Remember the date when the . ,@itee—No. 1#-Geary street Franco, trouble commences, and be on hand. Leave oneF roses fourth of what you expected: to pay at home, the American Laundr » ae SACRAMENTO. LEWIS BUCELEY Agent for Nevada City. : ; : oe ONLY WHITE LABOR EMPLOYED CARTEEe cao, ey < EIN s3'r" . fesca all work done in first-class style. : Pe , ars ; junction of ais as nd Carat es. 5 BE BRE EAS OOS 3 — . G =) : ; the Bourd of Directors held yy he aehaice $5 Ifswe carried our . of January, 1899, an assessment (No. 3) of ‘len y have to sell them at a loss "Mhnem, how much fersone ornare was levied upon the oods and invest it in new goods—to keep our stock clean . ~ make this a special effort, and that we appreciation of the nobility of character of our martyred President by songs, addresses, and other appropriate exercises in the schoolroom. And as a finale to those exercises, let a committee of school children, to be appointed by themselves or by the teacher, circulate a petition to the State Legislature, praying that body to appropriate a sum sufficient to erect, on the Pacific Coast, a-:monurment.to Abraham Lincoln that shall be an honor to our Golden State; “Over 12,000 certificates of membership have-been issued through the efforts ofthe school children of ‘Oalifornia, thus affording ample testimony of their love for the public and private virtues of Abraham Lincoln. Now let the State show its appreciation of the work of these young patriots by taking up their task and carrying it toa successful conclusion.” SHADOWS ON THE WALL, When the room is tidy Toys are put away, Eyes are growing sleepy, Skies are turning gray. " Comes the children’s clamor As they round me throng. Fairy lore’s exhausted, Sung each nursery song. In the mellow lamplight Hushed their voices all, Whilst they watch me making : Shadows on the wallt Through the happy silence Rings their laughter low As upon the wall there Shadows come an Syo. Nurse, unseen, unheeded, Watches froin the door, Whilst the children’s voices: Plead for just one more! One by one they leave me Til) J sit alone, Seeing in the twilight Shadows of my own, Long forgotten fancies, Dreams in olden guise: Till from heart to eyelids: Tears, unbidden, -rise. Happy. happy children! Time has joys for all; Only some are fleeting Shadows on the wall! —London Mail. arouse the youth of the State te a ful)’ RIGHT HALF THE TIME, A Weather Prophet Hits the Mark Seven In Thirteen Times, = Weather Prophet is something of a auc. cess. So much 80, indeed, that his pre. dictions for February merit atteution His record for January, where he called the turn on seven out of the thirteen days on which it rained, is better. thun the average. For February his calculations are as follows: There will be showers on the Ist, 2nd, 9th°and 10th; rain on the 8rd, 4th, 5th, 6th and 251bh; the 7th and sth will be fair, and from the llth to the 24th, and the 26th to the 28th, inciusive, will be fair, with frosts. William Lombard, who basis his predictions on Herchell, forecasts a cold rain on the 8nd,.and storms toward the end of the month. ned x If January car be taken a8 a precedent, we can count on at least 30 to 40 per cent, more rainfall than predicted by the prophet from Visalia, ; — Learning English. -“In many of the stores of Havana,” says the Times of Cuba, “signs gra disspoken within, in this way: ‘Ingl's spoken. Our very good friends will come in and receive many excellent treatment.’ ; “Another example of Havana’s new English is shown ons card which a Cuban shirtmaker has been sending out, and which teads as follows: “ ‘The Cuban Tailors made shirts are made to order. Our friends who find tonse houses the most reduced prices, that can be obtained at the present Great stoke of pecket bandkarchiefs aundershirts of all kinds goods which ‘. belong in our stock.’ “A saddler with a large stock of Spanish saddles on hand has hung out this sign: “‘Good friends, Americans, this is the saddle much used by the patriot Cubans and especially by the great General Maximo Gomez; Of-the true Cuban saddle, in black leather, it is more serviceable and handsome as any saddle in Cuba,’ ” 2@ec °@e “No man has ever kissed me,” said Belle. “How about me?” asked Willie. “My statement stills holds good, you silly boy,” she replied in non-commital fashion. . ee ome Z. S. Simmons has given to the. town of Kenosha, Wis., $1,000,000 for a public. library building, which he will also In Japan.a cook gets $12° per. month. . stock with 25,000 volumes. LADIES’ Drrreeooees fast Lot No. 2. are well shaped and value at 37% cents. _ Respectfully, Maher -When You Want ‘At Maher & EE WINDOW TODAY oes SOPOT SS OCOCOOOOCOCH 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. Ladies’ Fast Black Hoge— Our price is 15 Cents. They This lot of Do Not Miss This Hosiery Sale.. HOSE, Co’s Today. extra long. Call at Maher & Co’s, Lace Curtains, “wo KINKEAD’S Furniture Store & RUGS, — =? OOK IO: Roman Chairs, : ee Bay Window Chairs, : ____._.Farey Divans, # Rockers and Wicker Chairs, PICTURES, _ : > > : i i Bees As a» prognosticater the Visalia ‘played announéing that English is ~~ The A.O has the foll “Nevada . its brilliant No, 52, has: ber. Gras scores 200 a Degree of f splendid; s to make Wa orable one . Armory H under the.a team of No. tractions is date. “Phere wi chestra, spe of the ord named Past Barnes anc Charles F. ( Sam Booth will be com} teams of N ley, and the of Nevada ¢ drill. ‘Thess Invitations sively and t the celebrat vada City. the State o1 eryone with: ing city wi cordingly fc BOB H Claims Casey The trial « Valley youn last Octobe Casey at Ra Ready town: jin the Supe Monday or “ twelve or fif fucd. District A the prosecut portant crin appear in si A. Burrows lawyer. It is statex be that Case pursuing hi the old man will be ably both sides. A \ ~ Sergeant ¢ enth Califo: some society periences, columns of 1 many. of the some of the his paper as “Disappoi never did I. gretted it. nor do I eve there was. tk in our hum tributing ov and the dig: and to pre: banner bene we and our and reared. formed and service whi Distance . v halo of enc! anew the i " life the di ture will fa will grow. b our army e: pleasant m . Di The four Mes. Andr died last Si eral took p “THERE is of. the.gouw: ' put togeth years it wa For a gre nounced i scribed‘ lo » Stantly fai ment, prou has prove tional dise constitutic _tarrh Gai Cheney & constitutic is taken i . drops to a on the ble ‘the syster «dollars fo Send for ¢ ues * ¥F.J. CHE Sold by Hall’s I E Richaré embalmir vida City Go To 1 Jerry, aly