February 3, 1899 (4 pages)

a em 9 > ee THE TRANSCRIPT. BoMNasE Seal totisars wo BROWN & CALKINS. L, 8. CALKINS. N. P. BROWN. FRIDAY. .. PP oaie ‘FEB. 3, 1899 SIERRA COUNTY SIFTINGS. Borrowed From ‘the Dowmieville Enterprise of Last Wednesday. Con and Jerome York have been prospecting at City of Six. W. R: Gibbins, proprietor of the Sierraville Hotal, died in Sierraville Saturday night of erysipelas,John Fiynn is now fireman at the Oriental in*place of Charlie Hilgerman who has returned to Forest. Jas; Sheehan felled a bee-tree lately near his home on Goodyear Creek and got nearly one hundred pounds of honey from it. It is reported that James Webster who left here last Spring for Klondike has “struck it rich” in one of the creeks of that region. Dr. Pritchard, of Sierra Valley, who bas been quite helpless‘and confined to his bed for several days past by inflammatory rheumatism, is reported to be somewhat better. Monday morning Amilio Poggi with two men proceeded to remove the house that he had been erecting beside the schoolhouse, and that ‘he had a law suit with the school district about, when Sheriff Busch appeared on the premises and notified him to leave immediately, as the thirty days allowed him to move the house had expired. Last Saturday Will Sharkey hired a horse from John Noland and went a mile and a half down the stage road to see his partner, George Yore, who has been laid up with the grip. Before starting back he noticed the horse trembling but thought nothing of it, When he got a little this side of N. B. Fish’s place the horse began to fail. He dismounted and took the saddle off thinking to ease the animal, but to no avail. After striking and plunging a little it fell over and died. The day before two men had hired the animal to go up to the Gold Bluff mine and when coming back accidentally went over a small bridge, the horse receiving a bad fall which very likely caused its death. ——+ Bee A Prosperity Sign. “Big sales of overshoes are always a sign that times are pot prosperous,” said a-_prominent New York boot and shoe dealer. “There is almost an exact proportion between the sale of shoes and the saie of geloshes. When the people have the money to buy leather shoes they don’t want the other, and when they are forced to economize the sale of the rubber shoes increses immediately. Rubbers cover up the thin soles and the. cracks, you know, aid cost less than one-third the. price of leather shoes. The sale of rubber overshoes has been unusually light this season.” ——_ —_+ ee A Bridge Of Thread. Miller Bros., of Chattanooga, Tenn, have in their show-window a model of the Brooklyn Bridge, built of Chadwick thread. The piers, cvbles, roadbed, etc., are in exact proportion and little carts and diminutive men showing the southern children what a big thing the Brooklyn Bridge is. A prize of $2 is offered to the child that makes the nearest guess at the number of spools of thread used in making the bridge. Competitors must be less than 12 years old. ‘The prize will be awarded at the end of the present month. a ee iz “AND now,” said the statistician who was summing up the result of his investigations into the economic conditions of Uucle Sam’s West Indian acquisition, “let us recapitulate. Let us, in fact, Porto Ricopitulate.” THE STORM ~ LAYS HAYOO, General Miles Charged With Talking Too Much. No Change at Sacramento In the Senatorial Situation. Special to the TRANSCRIPT, San Francisco, Feb. 3.—Today’s telegraphic advices state that a great storm is prevailing all over the Eust and doing much damage. In Wyoming cattle and sheep are perishing by the thousands. Talking Too Much With His Mouth. ecial to the TRANSCRIPT. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Thecabinet today discussed the case of General Miles. It is understood he will be court martialed for talking too much. No Change in The Ballot. Today. Special to the TRA> SCRIPT. ; SackaMENTO, Feb. 8.—There was no change today in the ballot for U. 8. Senator. QUR WASHINGTON LETTER. A Summing Up of the Week's Doings in National Politics. . WASHINGTON, Jan. 30th, 1899, cay Transcript: President Mcinley will not receive the finding of the Eagan court-martial for several days yet, as it is customary for the Secretary of War to refer the finding of the court-martial to the Judge Advocate General fora legal review before forwarding itto the President. There is no donbt that the finding was guilty in both counts. This finding may be approved, set aside, or mitigated in the judgment of the President, and the general impression is that it will be mitigated. While the opinion that Eagan deserves punishment is general, there are few who thiuk, in view of his long and honorable service, that it Should be as severe as dismissal from the army. There has been a decided change in the attitude of the “aunties”. since the Senate agreed to vote on the treaty Feb, 6th. Instead of talking of expectiug to reject the treaty of peace, as they were doing a week ago, they are now begging the supporters of the treaty to let them down easy, by having the Senate adopt a meaningless resolution declaripg that the treaty does not bind the United States to permanent retention of the Philippines, something that everybody already knows. There would be just as much sense in adopting a resolution declaring that: the treaty did not bind us to lick Spain again. The treaty will be ratified. That is now considered to be an~absolute certainty. There is not the slightest foundation for the sensational reports sent from Washington about the administration being worried over the antics of. Agoncillo, the agent of Aguinaldo, in Washington, who has been doing some fool talking in the newspapers and elselar army of the United States, by the imputation that it could ever be used ag a menace to the liberties of American citizenship. Does the history of valor’ and glory. in the Revolution prompt the gentlemen of the minority and of the opposition to warn America against American soldiery? Does the record of the regulars, led by Gen. -. Jackson, at New Orleans, fill the hearts of the gentlemen with fear of apprehension for the safety of our citizens? ue Chepultapec send warning even into modern Washington? Did there ever issue from the lips, now closed in everlasting love and fame\in that silent mausoleum by the Hudson, any word of menace to a future citizen, any thought save peace, any oracle save liberty and union? God spare a grateful country and an admiring world from any doubt about the matchless magnanimity of Appomattox. In all. the years of toil.and strife and victory that make the history of our repablic great, the regular army has been its shield and buckler.” : No speech made on the Philippine question has contained more. common sense ora plainer statement of the actual situation than that made by Senator Platt of New York, the first he has made during his present term in the Senate. His arraignment of the Senators who are largely responsible for Aguinaldo’s bumptious position follows “There are reasons why the natives of those islands, after their experience with Spanish misralé, should misunderstand the presence at Manila of an American army, but there is no reason why an American Senator should misunderstand it, and no justification of his course in misrepresenting it. He knows that there is no American in all this broad land who wishes any other fate to any single uative of the Philippine Islands than his free enjoyment of a prosperous life. He knows that close in the wake of American rule, there would come to the Filipinos a liberty that. they have never known, and a far greater liberty than they could ever have under the arrogant rule of a native dictator.” There has been much talk about the plain intimation on the floor of the Senate: that Mr. Andrew Carnegie was paying regular advertising rates to get anti-expansion articles, furnished by his agents, inserted in the agricultural papers, marked copies of which are now.flooding the mail of Senators. The disposition of the Senators appears to be to regard it as.a joke on Carnegie, which has helped the finances of numerous agricultural editors and had no. effect, whatever, in Washington. Senator Hoar was at first inclined to defend the purchase of space in newspapers to affect public sentiment, but Senator Chandler compelled him to admit that the purchase of editorial opinion was anact involving moral turpitude Forty-NINErR. HOW HE GAINED COURAGE. General Chaffee’s '\Way of Giving a Recruit Confidence. A youth of 18 who was in the trenches at El Caney carrying a gun was s0 badly frightened under fire that he went flat on bis face and was roundly kicked by his companions. General Chaffee came along and called to him, ‘‘Well, you’re a fine soldier!’’ Then be looked at the boyish face of the kid, avd his face softened. ‘‘I suppose you can’t help it,” he said. ‘‘It ain’t so much your fault. I’d like to get hold of the fellow that took you into the army.” By and by he put his hand on the boy’s shoulder. ‘‘There isn’t 80 much danger as you think for,’ said the general. ‘‘Now, you get up and take your gun and fight, and I’ll stand bere by you.” The boy got up, shaking like.a leaf where. Secretary Hay is authority for the statement that Agoncillo’s name had never been called at a Cabinet meeting, and that President McKinley has never even had his attention called to the presence of the little Filippino in Washington, except by the newspapers, Representative Cousins, of Iowa,in a speech in favor of the Hull army. bill, Pianos. In the Leader milliner store on Broad street you will find a fine stock of pianos, and we guarantee to save you from $100 to $200 on a piano. f3-tf Tue Wiey B. ALLEN Co. —— + e@e + — Six loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s. which wiil be voted upon and passed, tomorrow by the House, paid his respects to those who have expressed so much fear of the necessary increase in . the regulararmy. He said: “I have not lived long enough to learn of anything \in the history of the exploits of Amerilean soldiery or of their service, to . justity that suspicion which is cast ; Upon the institution known as the reguand fired his first shot pretty .near straight into the air. “‘That’s pretty high,” said the general. ‘‘Keep.cool,and try it again.” ' In three minutes that kid was fighting like a veteran and cool as a cucumber, and when he saw it the general started on. **You’re all right now, my boy,” he suid. ‘‘You’ll make a good soldier.” “God bless-you, sir,’’ said’the young: eter. ‘‘You saved me from worse than ' death.’” And he was pretty close to cry. ing when he said it. ; After a while ‘tbe order came to re‘tire from tbe trench, and soldiers had ‘to collar that kid and bau! him away . by the neck to get him to retreat with his company. And at that he’d gota . bullet through the fleshy part of hia seboulder an bour before. In the rest of . the fights there wasn't a better soldier . in the company. —Chicago Journal, BRIEF MENTION. Minor ‘Notes and Comments of Loce! Interest. Go to the masquerade ball tonight. — The forse at the Champion mine is being increased. The weather bureau promises thut it will be fair tonight. Services will be held tonight at Trinity Episcopal church. This is payday for the teachers in the county seat schools. A. & H. W. Hartung, Watchmakers, successors to F. C. Luetje. Fancy cream cheese in tin foil and genuine Swiss cheese, at Jackson’s.,_ tf: Asa result of the low temperature last night many water pipes around town were frozen. Pio A number of well-known residents of Rough and Ready township are here as witnesses in the Hooper murder case. Acold, dry snowstorm prevailed here 8 good purt of the day. This afternoon some sunshine afforded a variety in the weather. i The Gravel Hill hydraulic mine continues to wash day and night with good results. Many sight-seers visit the claim daily. : The Western Union telegraph office at this city is.to continue under the management of Mrs. D. J. Stevens, Miss Lulu Marsh being the operator. The Knights df Pythias meet tonight. was observed at the Catholic church by the blessingand distribution of candles. 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, Andy McGee, the old colored man who has become almost blind of late years, is now an inmate of the county hospital. Am abscess has formed on one of his legs, . The estate of the late Chas. E. Johnston Consists of real estate and personal property at Graniteville valued at $550, also.a $2000 policy in the A. O. U. W. which order he joined at Forest City. The property goes to his three children. Yesterday was ground-hog day. On February second of each year the ground-hog is said to come out of his’ winter hibernating quarters and if he fails to see his shadow he knows the Yesterday was Candlemas Day and: . MINISTERIAL ADVERTISING, . “AY iter Who ‘Thinks the Church 1s. ' ee Aping The Stage, Se \ The ap-to-date pulpit expounder of . . grea’ moral truths inclines toward the . ‘gens itional, and the latest wrinkle is . . to publish his picture with an announce. . ment. of his Sabbath text, saysa New! York Morning Telegraph scribe, who’ ! vontends that the charch is aping the . stage. . Sixteen clerical portraits in a four. column spread reveal upon careful . study the fact. that preachers are very . average types of humanity, despite . their sanctified calling. a They resemble, he says, in outward . appearance and taste in neckties, so many lawyers, actors, feather importers and rounders of the town, and there are even a few of the ungodly type . pictured in the Police Gazette over the . caption,“A popular barber and sport! . ing man of Butte City, Mont.” . Itthis sort of thing continues the . clergyman about to assume a new pas-: . torate will be going to Howe & Hum-. . mel to draw’ up an airtight contract . compelling his flock to provide so many three-sheets and half-sheets and share on all extra advertising, as well as pro-viding for a percentage of the gross re; ceipts from the contribution box in addition to a certainty. NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know What Appetite and Good Digestion Means, MAKE A TEST OF STUART’S DYS=PEPSIA TABLETS, . No trouble-is more common or more ; misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia, People having it think their nerves 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 after. Nervous dyspeptics often do not 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 cases the heart palpitates and is . . } . . winter is over and never returns to his winter home. If he sees his shadow he . goes back to his hoie again where he . remains until March. He saw his: shadow yesterday. . pron Rr T-Sh SEE oe . . LODGE ENTERTAINMENTS. Red Men Celebrate an Anaiversary— A. L. of H. Iastallation, Last night Wyoming Tribe of Red . Men celebrated the twenty-fifth ‘anni. versary of their lodge’s organization by . giving an entertainment at theirwigwan and a feast at the Union Hotel. . Their guests were the ladies of the: Pocahontas degree. The program ins. George:M. Hagbes, Rev. J. Sims, also by Messrs. Sawyer and Baldwin of Weimer Tribe at Grass Valley; vocal trio by Mrs. W. W. Waggoner and Misses Bessie Stevens and Emma Sims; instrumental selections by Miss Sallie Percival and W. E. Rice; recitation by Miss Eleanor Hoeft. Nevada City Oouncil, A. L. of H., had an installation, collation and program at their hall, District Deputy John A. Heyer installed the following officers: J. M. Walling, .P. C.; Mrs. Annie Browning, C.; Mrs. A. Grissel, V.C.; Miss Annie Heyer, Orator; Mrs. C. D. Locklin, Coll.; Miss Lena Locklin, Sec’y.; F. E. Brown, Treasurer; Mrs. C. Davis, G.; J. A. Heyer, W.; J. D. Fleming, Sen. . CHARLES HoFrman has been arrested in Binghamton, N. Y., charged with robbing poor women in Elmira. His plan was to advertise for “a lady to bottle perfumery and handle toilet articles; no canvassing; experience not necessary.” Women who answered were required to deposit money to cover cost of outfit, etc: When he collected money for-two or three days, he would pull up stakes-and go to another town, Complaint was made to the Binghampton police, who found that Hoffman was the man whom the Elmira authorities were looking for. r G e Doxe © DALHRIHRS L992 oD The First Loss Is The Best Loss. That is the principle heavy weight Suits and Overcoats over to next fall we would probably have to sell them at a loss. "Maem, how much « better it is to take our loss No and fresh. We believe that we are on the right track, so here we go. Commencing FEBRUARY FOURTH. we will offer a uniform discount of ONE-FOURTH OFF on all Men’s, Boy’s and Children’s Suits and Overcoats, and on all Winter Clothing of every description. Sreat 25 This means a $20 Suit or Overcoat for $15. This means a $15 Suit or Overccat for $11.25. PS rhis means a $12 Sait or Overcoat for $9. This means a $10 Suit or Overcoat for $7 50. This means a $8 Suit or This means a $6 Suit or Overcoat for $6. Overcoat for $4.50. . This means a $4 Suit er Overcoat for $3. But, Remember This pao THE ‘ee e ay sa : & 1 se eDISCOUNT :: SALE. 2V/R goods in the store. oe ‘Sale Is STRICTLY CASH. 3 é z 3 GARTER, & JOBNSTON. Per Cent : * ‘ww—to get the money out of the goods and invest it in new goods—to keep our stock clean We always do as rons know it, we work on. [tz We also give a liberal discount on all other ‘e. Remember the date when the trouble commences, and be on hand, Leave one. fourth. of what you expected to pay at home, the balance will pay for the goods. ° If we carried our we advertise and our pati a . enquire at this office. satisfied that they were made of just the right things and in just the right proportions to aid in the assimilation of food. TI heartily —— — ve re ts, and I keep them constant oa hand Rs P.97-80-11-3-6-8-10 : Washington’s Farewell to His Omcers. i On Dec. 4 the officers of the army met in Fraunce’s tavern to bid their chief farewéll. Washington, as he rose and faced them, could not control his voice. He lifted a glass of wine and said, ‘‘With ‘a ‘heart full of love and gratitude, I now take my leave of you, most devoutly wishing that your latter days maybe as prosperous and happy. as your former ones have been glorious and honorable.’’ They drank in silence, and Washington said, ‘‘I cannot come to each‘of you and take. my leave, ‘but shall be obliged if you will come and take me by the hand.’’ Up they came, one by one, and one by one Wasbington, his eyes filled with tears, embraced them and said farewell. From the tavern they followed him to the ferry, where he entered his barge. As the boat moved away he rose and lifted his bat. His officers returned the salute in silence, and all was over.—Senator Henry Cabot Lodge in Scribner’s. : Happy Death. ‘ ‘The queen, with all her vast power, ‘was yet very ‘miserable—that is to say, she wasn’t the least bit outre or unconventional. ‘*But at least,’ the queen was often heard to exclaim, with a cheerful smile, “*T can die happily, if I choose!’’ By this. her majesty was currently thought to. make reference: to the factof ber having a dress which fit so well ghe couldn't Breathe in it.—Detroit Jornal. Wanted Him. Deuler-—I'm afraid 1 cannot recommend this parrot, madam. He swears like a sailor. Mrs Ferry--Oh, how © delightful! “Shiver my toplights!’’ ‘Stow my mainsails!’’ and all that, [ suppose?— Cincinnati Enquirer. Books written on bone, stone, bricks, tiles and oyster shells; Bibles written on palm leaves and manuscripts tranacribed on bark, leather, papyrus, parchment, wood, lead, ivory and copper are among the treasures of the British museum. Pianos. The Grass Valley papers s‘ate that the Wiley B. Allen Co. have sold two HELPING THE SCHOOLS, — An Experiment That Might be Tried Here 3 With Proit, Nevada City would do’ well to follow the example of Williamsport, Pa., which has started a movement for “Mothers’ Meetings” in connection with the public schools. The experiment has been so successful that it is planned to extend it throughont the State. It is desired that parents shall take a perscnal interest in the schools attended by their children, Parent and teacher usually are strangers. This is wrong. Each owes the other advice and encouragement, that the duties of both to the child may be performed intelligently. It is not practicable for the teacher to visit the parents, but the teucher easily can give half an hour or an hour a week in helpful conversation with the mothers. The plan has social features also which are commendable. If boys and girls are to be. thrown together indiscriminately in public schools to form acquaintanceships which mold their lives ‘and characters it is proper that the mothers also should know each other, . RHEUMATISM Causes more aches and pains than any other disease. It is due to acid in the blood, and is cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla which neutralizes this-acid. ~_— Hoop’s Pitts cure bilioushesss, Muiled for 25 cents by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. . Notice of Proving Will. 5 he THE SUPERIOR COURT IN AND FOR the County of Nevada, State of California. Inthe matter of the Estats of JAMES a. WEEKS, deceased. Notice is hereby given. that MONDAY, the 13th A= d of February, 1899, at 10 o'clock a, 1. of said day, at the’ Court Room of said Court, at. the Court House in the City and County of Nevada, has been appointed me as the time and place for proving the Will of said James A. Weeks deceased, and foc hearing. the application of S.A. Weeks and kK. . Weeks for the issuance to them of Letters Testamentary when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. Dated February 3d, 1899, F. L, ARBOGAST, Clerk. By A. J. Hosking, Deputy Clerk, i has. W. Kitts, Attorney. Notice of Proving Will, . JN. THE SUPERIOR COURT IN AND FOR . A the county of Nevada, State of. California. irregular; in others the kidneys are af. carloads of pianos in their city in four: In the matter of the Estate of CHARLES fecte.i; in others the bowels are consti-. weeks. The reason for this is that this . E. JOHNSTO -, deceased pated, with headaches; still others are ; i . { { PROF. 1tciNKY W. BEUKER; jA. M. troubled with loss of flesh and appetite with accummulations of gas, sour risings and heartburn. It is safe to say that Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will cure any stomach weakness or disease except. cancer of the stomach. Théy 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 Church, Chief Clerk and Expert Accountant for the Harbor, and Wharf Commission, Public Secretary forthe 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 relig~ magazines. How he found relief is best told in his own words: ; “Some weeks ago my brother heard 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 investigated AS Se ee Wanted, Mrs. J. W. Duley of upper Main street will do plain sewing at-home or go out by the day. —A nurse desires a situation, For address ‘ f2-lw Assessment Notice. (hnuve GOLD MINING .COMPANY.— es pooneos oF principal soee Ried Spaiees. n Francisco, California; location wor mpegs Gs ; Nevada soem. Cal. 9 otice is hereby given tat a meeting o the Board of Directors -held on the 27th be of Jauuary, 18#9, an assessinent (No, 8) of ‘Ten (10) Cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States Gould coin, to the Secretary at the office of the company, No. 18 Geary street, San Franeiseo, California, Auy stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the first day of arch, 1899,will be delinquent and advertised or sale at public auction,and unless ment ig made perore will sold onWsDNESDAY, the. zznd day of March, 1899, at one o'clock p.m., to pay the aeyaauere assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenOe ocder nt thik Uoube ut Duicesn : y order of the Board o r rs. aes JS. STRAUB, Secretary, Office—No, eary street,San Francisco, California, es —" ‘i e “ American Laundry, +» SACRAMENTO. LEWIS BUCKLEY * Agent for Nevada City. ONLY WHITE -LABOR EMPLOYED And all work done in first-class style. 4 Notice is hereby given that MONDAY, ious and educational topics for several } the nature of the tablets and became }, firm sells’ pianos at half what other) dealers charge for them, Cash or in-' m_. of said day, at the Court Room of said stallments. Located in the Leader ours, Bethe sourt Honse in <n Ot and Lidei t+) evada, has nappoin me milliner store, Broad street. f8-tf asthe Sine and place for preview: the Wilt of aig Ot na said Charles &. Johnston, deceased, and for Hay, Corn and Barley. hearing the application of v. D, Eastin x :! for the issuancé to him of Letters of AdminNo.1 baled hay, Egyptian corn and istration, with the will anuexed, when and the 2th day of February, 1899, at 10.0’clock a. ;seed barley for sale in quantities to where any person interested may appear ‘suit. Apply to J. G.-Ogden, Marysand contest the same. ville, Cal. {3-Tw . ate February 2d, 1899. FL. ARBOGAST, Clerk. 10c, 15c, 25c. LADIES’ BLACK . HOSE, At Maher & Co’s Today. 9000060066 + 605600060408 = SEE WINDOW TODAY 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— Ve Our price is 15 Cents.” They ‘ are well shaped and extra long. Lot 3. This lot of Fine Hose will be sold at 25 Cemts. They are good ; value at 37% cents. Do Not Miss This Hosiery Sale. } Respectfully, . Maher & Co. When You Want Lace Curtains, Call at Maher & Co’s. -KINKEAD’S _ . Furniture Store . teownce = Roman Chairs, 43, 43, Bay Window Chairs, * Fancy Divans, * 49, 43, 49, $9, 43, Rockers and Wicker hairs, RUGS, Orders left at the iden Cigar fate cell i and ovote on is paeatiltiti rsh late bicry nae THE — FRIDAY. BRS A Daily. Chr John Hipp ville. Mrs. Ed. morning fro: Mr. and 1 turned last 1 Mrs. John and Miss Le sick, Miss Agne “day to Morr resume the f school there. George Gr Redding Cor mustered ou to visit his o E. F. Dude the shorthan murder case. reporters on Aletter rec who was rece the State Pri he is very mt tion. Jas. F. Coll Francisco to day Miss Wi and the thre fornia. Mr. and Mi returned fro the gentlema conducted bys ¥F. J. Fletter. DISGUST! The Mother « k A. dispatch states that M W. H. Tutth Monday on hb Dawson Cit: left for the K of opening a letter recent] said she was: Aiabku. She vided, having a long time, t sonal energy ther through -stacles. She expect money in the jher letter sta thave not be that there a there, and tb overdone, The He The trial. « murder of M Superior Cou the following derors: L. A. Morphy, Wm {William J. M ,afternoen th ;hausted and ,secured, viz: W. Cunning court then o1 fen jurymen Toni; Everything prize masque tonight. It will be an ui people in cos be a great th are promised novel and at! tain the peoy Coming o Secretary . arrangement uuion has re among those Mrs. Mayon, gree of Hons ical Examin delegation f Placer count ‘THERE is p of‘ the coun! (put togethe years it was _For.a great nounced it :Seribed loc: Stantly fail: s>ment, prone thas proven itional disea: ‘constitutior itarrh Oure (Cheney & C constitutio: iis taken in drops toat on the bloc the system dollars for Send for ci vet lad F. J. CHE) Sold by1 tle. Hall’s Fe Be ~ Richards embalming vada City. Srx loave Goto Ti Jerry, alwe + * ‘7a

a em 9 > ee THE TRANSCRIPT. BoMNasE Seal totisars wo BROWN & CALKINS. L, 8. CALKINS. N. P. BROWN. FRIDAY. .... PP oaie ‘FEB. 3, 1899 SIERRA COUNTY SIFTINGS. Borrowed From ‘the Dowmieville Enterprise of Last Wednesday. Con and Jerome York have been prospecting at City of Six. W. R: Gibbins, proprietor of the Sierraville Hotal, died in Sierraville Saturday night of erysipelas,John Fiynn is now fireman at the Oriental in*place of Charlie Hilgerman who has returned to Forest. Jas; Sheehan felled a bee-tree lately near his home on Goodyear Creek and got nearly one hundred pounds of honey from it. It is reported that James Webster who left here last Spring for Klondike has “struck it rich” in one of the creeks of that region. Dr. Pritchard, of Sierra Valley, who bas been quite helpless‘and confined to his bed for several days past by inflammatory rheumatism, is reported to be somewhat better. Monday morning Amilio Poggi with two men proceeded to remove the house that he had been erecting beside the schoolhouse, and that ‘he had a law suit with the school district about, when Sheriff Busch appeared on the premises and notified him to leave immediately, as the thirty days allowed him to move the house had expired. Last Saturday Will Sharkey hired a horse from John Noland and went a mile and a half down the stage road to see his partner, George Yore, who has been laid up with the grip. Before starting back he noticed the horse trembling but thought nothing of it, When he got a little this side of N. B. Fish’s place the horse began to fail. He dismounted and took the saddle off thinking to ease the animal, but to no avail. After striking and plunging a little it fell over and died. The day before two men had hired the animal to go up to the Gold Bluff mine and when coming back accidentally went over a small bridge, the horse receiving a bad fall which very likely caused its death. ——+ Bee A Prosperity Sign. “Big sales of overshoes are always a sign that times are pot prosperous,” said a-_prominent New York boot and shoe dealer. “There is almost an exact proportion between the sale of shoes and the saie of geloshes. When the people have the money to buy leather shoes they don’t want the other, and when they are forced to economize the sale of the rubber shoes increses immediately. Rubbers cover up the thin soles and the. cracks, you know, aid cost less than one-third the. price of leather shoes. The sale of rubber overshoes has been unusually light this season.” ——_ —_+ ee A Bridge Of Thread. Miller Bros., of Chattanooga, Tenn, have in their show-window a model of the Brooklyn Bridge, built of Chadwick thread. The piers, cvbles, roadbed, etc., are in exact proportion and little carts and diminutive men showing the southern children what a big thing the Brooklyn Bridge is. A prize of $2 is offered to the child that makes the nearest guess at the number of spools of thread used in making the bridge. Competitors must be less than 12 years old. ‘The prize will be awarded at the end of the present month. a ee iz “AND now,” said the statistician who was summing up the result of his investigations into the economic conditions of Uucle Sam’s West Indian acquisition, “let us recapitulate. Let us, in fact, Porto Ricopitulate.” THE STORM ~ LAYS HAYOO, General Miles Charged With Talking Too Much. No Change at Sacramento In the Senatorial Situation. Special to the TRANSCRIPT, San Francisco, Feb. 3.—Today’s telegraphic advices state that a great storm is prevailing all over the Eust and doing much damage. In Wyoming cattle and sheep are perishing by the thousands. Talking Too Much With His Mouth. ecial to the TRANSCRIPT. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Thecabinet today discussed the case of General Miles. It is understood he will be court martialed for talking too much. No Change in The Ballot. Today. Special to the TRA> SCRIPT. ; SackaMENTO, Feb. 8.—There was no change today in the ballot for U. 8. Senator. QUR WASHINGTON LETTER. A Summing Up of the Week's Doings in National Politics. . WASHINGTON, Jan. 30th, 1899, cay Transcript: President Mcinley will not receive the finding of the Eagan court-martial for several days yet, as it is customary for the Secretary of War to refer the finding of the court-martial to the Judge Advocate General fora legal review before forwarding itto the President. There is no donbt that the finding was guilty in both counts. This finding may be approved, set aside, or mitigated in the judgment of the President, and the general impression is that it will be mitigated. While the opinion that Eagan deserves punishment is general, there are few who thiuk, in view of his long and honorable service, that it Should be as severe as dismissal from the army. There has been a decided change in the attitude of the “aunties”. since the Senate agreed to vote on the treaty Feb, 6th. Instead of talking of expectiug to reject the treaty of peace, as they were doing a week ago, they are now begging the supporters of the treaty to let them down easy, by having the Senate adopt a meaningless resolution declaripg that the treaty does not bind the United States to permanent retention of the Philippines, something that everybody already knows. There would be just as much sense in adopting a resolution declaring that: the treaty did not bind us to lick Spain again. The treaty will be ratified. That is now considered to be an~absolute certainty. There is not the slightest foundation for the sensational reports sent from Washington about the administration being worried over the antics of. Agoncillo, the agent of Aguinaldo, in Washington, who has been doing some fool talking in the newspapers and elselar army of the United States, by the imputation that it could ever be used ag a menace to the liberties of American citizenship. Does the history of valor’ and glory. in the Revolution prompt the gentlemen of the minority and of the opposition to warn America against American soldiery? Does the record of the regulars, led by Gen. -. Jackson, at New Orleans, fill the hearts of the gentlemen with fear of apprehension for the safety of our citizens? ue Chepultapec send warning even into modern Washington? Did there ever issue from the lips, now closed in everlasting love and fame\in that silent mausoleum by the Hudson, any word of menace to a future citizen, any thought save peace, any oracle save liberty and union? God spare a grateful country and an admiring world from any doubt about the matchless magnanimity of Appomattox. In all. the years of toil.and strife and victory that make the history of our repablic great, the regular army has been its shield and buckler.” : No speech made on the Philippine question has contained more. common sense ora plainer statement of the actual situation than that made by Senator Platt of New York, the first he has made during his present term in the Senate. His arraignment of the Senators who are largely responsible for Aguinaldo’s bumptious position follows “There are reasons why the natives of those islands, after their experience with Spanish misralé, should misunderstand the presence at Manila of an American army, but there is no reason why an American Senator should misunderstand it, and no justification of his course in misrepresenting it. He knows that there is no American in all this broad land who wishes any other fate to any single uative of the Philippine Islands than his free enjoyment of a prosperous life. He knows that close in the wake of American rule, there would come to the Filipinos a liberty that. they have never known, and a far greater liberty than they could ever have under the arrogant rule of a native dictator.” There has been much talk about the plain intimation on the floor of the Senate: that Mr. Andrew Carnegie was paying regular advertising rates to get anti-expansion articles, furnished by his agents, inserted in the agricultural papers, marked copies of which are now.flooding the mail of Senators. The disposition of the Senators appears to be to regard it as.a joke on Carnegie, which has helped the finances of numerous agricultural editors and had no. effect, whatever, in Washington. Senator Hoar was at first inclined to defend the purchase of space in newspapers to affect public sentiment, but Senator Chandler compelled him to admit that the purchase of editorial opinion was anact involving moral turpitude Forty-NINErR. HOW HE GAINED COURAGE. General Chaffee’s '\Way of Giving a Recruit Confidence. A youth of 18 who was in the trenches at El Caney carrying a gun was s0 badly frightened under fire that he went flat on bis face and was roundly kicked by his companions. General Chaffee came along and called to him, ‘‘Well, you’re a fine soldier!’’ Then be looked at the boyish face of the kid, avd his face softened. ‘‘I suppose you can’t help it,” he said. ‘‘It ain’t so much your fault. I’d like to get hold of the fellow that took you into the army.” By and by he put his hand on the boy’s shoulder. ‘‘There isn’t 80 much danger as you think for,’ said the general. ‘‘Now, you get up and take your gun and fight, and I’ll stand bere by you.” The boy got up, shaking like.a leaf where. Secretary Hay is authority for the statement that Agoncillo’s name had never been called at a Cabinet meeting, and that President McKinley has never even had his attention called to the presence of the little Filippino in Washington, except by the newspapers, Representative Cousins, of Iowa,in a speech in favor of the Hull army. bill, Pianos. In the Leader milliner store on Broad street you will find a fine stock of pianos, and we guarantee to save you from $100 to $200 on a piano. f3-tf Tue Wiey B. ALLEN Co. —— + e@e + — Six loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s. which wiil be voted upon and passed, tomorrow by the House, paid his respects to those who have expressed so much fear of the necessary increase in . the regulararmy. He said: “I have not lived long enough to learn of anything \in the history of the exploits of Amerilean soldiery or of their service, to . justity that suspicion which is cast ; Upon the institution known as the reguand fired his first shot pretty .near straight into the air. “‘That’s pretty high,” said the general. ‘‘Keep.cool,and try it again.” ' In three minutes that kid was fighting like a veteran and cool as a cucumber, and when he saw it the general started on. **You’re all right now, my boy,” he suid. ‘‘You’ll make a good soldier.” “God bless-you, sir,’’ said’the young: eter. ‘‘You saved me from worse than ' death.’” And he was pretty close to cry. ing when he said it. ; After a while ‘tbe order came to re‘tire from tbe trench, and soldiers had ‘to collar that kid and bau! him away . by the neck to get him to retreat with his company. And at that he’d gota . bullet through the fleshy part of hia seboulder an bour before. In the rest of . the fights there wasn't a better soldier . in the company. —Chicago Journal, BRIEF MENTION. Minor ‘Notes and Comments of Loce! Interest. Go to the masquerade ball tonight. — The forse at the Champion mine is being increased. The weather bureau promises thut it will be fair tonight. Services will be held tonight at Trinity Episcopal church. This is payday for the teachers in the county seat schools. A. & H. W. Hartung, Watchmakers, successors to F. C. Luetje. Fancy cream cheese in tin foil and genuine Swiss cheese, at Jackson’s.,_ tf: Asa result of the low temperature last night many water pipes around town were frozen. Pio A number of well-known residents of Rough and Ready township are here as witnesses in the Hooper murder case. Acold, dry snowstorm prevailed here 8 good purt of the day. This afternoon some sunshine afforded a variety in the weather. i The Gravel Hill hydraulic mine continues to wash day and night with good results. Many sight-seers visit the claim daily. : The Western Union telegraph office at this city is.to continue under the management of Mrs. D. J. Stevens, Miss Lulu Marsh being the operator. The Knights df Pythias meet tonight. was observed at the Catholic church by the blessingand distribution of candles. 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, Andy McGee, the old colored man who has become almost blind of late years, is now an inmate of the county hospital. Am abscess has formed on one of his legs, . The estate of the late Chas. E. Johnston Consists of real estate and personal property at Graniteville valued at $550, also.a $2000 policy in the A. O. U. W. which order he joined at Forest City. The property goes to his three children. Yesterday was ground-hog day. On February second of each year the ground-hog is said to come out of his’ winter hibernating quarters and if he fails to see his shadow he knows the Yesterday was Candlemas Day and: . MINISTERIAL ADVERTISING, . “AY iter Who ‘Thinks the Church 1s. ' ee Aping The Stage, Se \ The ap-to-date pulpit expounder of . . grea’ moral truths inclines toward the . ‘gens itional, and the latest wrinkle is . . to publish his picture with an announce. . ment. of his Sabbath text, saysa New! York Morning Telegraph scribe, who’ ! vontends that the charch is aping the . stage. . Sixteen clerical portraits in a four. column spread reveal upon careful . study the fact. that preachers are very . average types of humanity, despite . their sanctified calling. a They resemble, he says, in outward . appearance and taste in neckties, so many lawyers, actors, feather importers and rounders of the town, and there are even a few of the ungodly type . pictured in the Police Gazette over the . caption,“A popular barber and sport! . ing man of Butte City, Mont.” . Itthis sort of thing continues the . clergyman about to assume a new pas-: . torate will be going to Howe & Hum-. . mel to draw’ up an airtight contract . compelling his flock to provide so many three-sheets and half-sheets and share on all extra advertising, as well as pro-viding for a percentage of the gross re; ceipts from the contribution box in addition to a certainty. NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know What Appetite and Good Digestion Means, MAKE A TEST OF STUART’S DYS=PEPSIA TABLETS, . No trouble-is more common or more ; misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia, People having it think their nerves 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 after. Nervous dyspeptics often do not 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 cases the heart palpitates and is . . } . . winter is over and never returns to his winter home. If he sees his shadow he . goes back to his hoie again where he . remains until March. He saw his: shadow yesterday. . pron Rr T-Sh SEE oe . . LODGE ENTERTAINMENTS. Red Men Celebrate an Anaiversary— A. L. of H. Iastallation, Last night Wyoming Tribe of Red . Men celebrated the twenty-fifth ‘anni. versary of their lodge’s organization by . giving an entertainment at theirwigwan and a feast at the Union Hotel. . Their guests were the ladies of the: Pocahontas degree. The program ins. George:M. Hagbes, Rev. J. Sims, also by Messrs. Sawyer and Baldwin of Weimer Tribe at Grass Valley; vocal trio by Mrs. W. W. Waggoner and Misses Bessie Stevens and Emma Sims; instrumental selections by Miss Sallie Percival and W. E. Rice; recitation by Miss Eleanor Hoeft. Nevada City Oouncil, A. L. of H., had an installation, collation and program at their hall, District Deputy John A. Heyer installed the following officers: J. M. Walling, .P. C.; Mrs. Annie Browning, C.; Mrs. A. Grissel, V.C.; Miss Annie Heyer, Orator; Mrs. C. D. Locklin, Coll.; Miss Lena Locklin, Sec’y.; F. E. Brown, Treasurer; Mrs. C. Davis, G.; J. A. Heyer, W.; J. D. Fleming, Sen. . CHARLES HoFrman has been arrested in Binghamton, N. Y., charged with robbing poor women in Elmira. His plan was to advertise for “a lady to

bottle perfumery and handle toilet articles; no canvassing; experience not necessary.” Women who answered were required to deposit money to cover cost of outfit, etc: When he collected money for-two or three days, he would pull up stakes-and go to another town, Complaint was made to the Binghampton police, who found that Hoffman was the man whom the Elmira authorities were looking for. r G e Doxe © DALHRIHRS L992 oD The First Loss Is The Best Loss. That is the principle heavy weight Suits and Overcoats over to next fall we would probably have to sell them at a loss. "Maem, how much « better it is to take our loss No and fresh. We believe that we are on the right track, so here we go. Commencing FEBRUARY FOURTH. we will offer a uniform discount of ONE-FOURTH OFF on all Men’s, Boy’s and Children’s Suits and Overcoats, and on all Winter Clothing of every description. Sreat 25 This means a $20 Suit or Overcoat for $15. This means a $15 Suit or Overccat for $11.25. PS rhis means a $12 Sait or Overcoat for $9. This means a $10 Suit or Overcoat for $7 50. This means a $8 Suit or This means a $6 Suit or Overcoat for $6. Overcoat for $4.50. . This means a $4 Suit er Overcoat for $3. But, Remember This pao THE ‘ee e ay sa : & 1 se eDISCOUNT :: SALE. 2V/R goods in the store. oe ‘Sale Is STRICTLY CASH. 3 é z 3 GARTER, & JOBNSTON. Per Cent : * ‘ww—to get the money out of the goods and invest it in new goods—to keep our stock clean We always do as rons know it, we work on. [tz We also give a liberal discount on all other ‘e. Remember the date when the trouble commences, and be on hand, Leave one. fourth. of what you expected to pay at home, the balance will pay for the goods. ° If we carried our we advertise and our pati a . enquire at this office. satisfied that they were made of just the right things and in just the right proportions to aid in the assimilation of food. TI heartily —— — ve re ts, and I keep them constant oa hand Rs P.97-80-11-3-6-8-10 : Washington’s Farewell to His Omcers. i On Dec. 4 the officers of the army met in Fraunce’s tavern to bid their chief farewéll. Washington, as he rose and faced them, could not control his voice. He lifted a glass of wine and said, ‘‘With ‘a ‘heart full of love and gratitude, I now take my leave of you, most devoutly wishing that your latter days maybe as prosperous and happy. as your former ones have been glorious and honorable.’’ They drank in silence, and Washington said, ‘‘I cannot come to each‘of you and take. my leave, ‘but shall be obliged if you will come and take me by the hand.’’ Up they came, one by one, and one by one Wasbington, his eyes filled with tears, embraced them and said farewell. From the tavern they followed him to the ferry, where he entered his barge. As the boat moved away he rose and lifted his bat. His officers returned the salute in silence, and all was over.—Senator Henry Cabot Lodge in Scribner’s. : Happy Death. ‘ ‘The queen, with all her vast power, ‘was yet very ‘miserable—that is to say, she wasn’t the least bit outre or unconventional. ‘*But at least,’ the queen was often heard to exclaim, with a cheerful smile, “*T can die happily, if I choose!’’ By this. her majesty was currently thought to. make reference: to the factof ber having a dress which fit so well ghe couldn't Breathe in it.—Detroit Jornal. Wanted Him. Deuler-—I'm afraid 1 cannot recommend this parrot, madam. He swears like a sailor. Mrs Ferry--Oh, how © delightful! “Shiver my toplights!’’ ‘Stow my mainsails!’’ and all that, [ suppose?— Cincinnati Enquirer. Books written on bone, stone, bricks, tiles and oyster shells; Bibles written on palm leaves and manuscripts tranacribed on bark, leather, papyrus, parchment, wood, lead, ivory and copper are among the treasures of the British museum. Pianos. The Grass Valley papers s‘ate that the Wiley B. Allen Co. have sold two HELPING THE SCHOOLS, — An Experiment That Might be Tried Here 3 With Proit, Nevada City would do’ well to follow the example of Williamsport, Pa., which has started a movement for “Mothers’ Meetings” in connection with the public schools. The experiment has been so successful that it is planned to extend it throughont the State. It is desired that parents shall take a perscnal interest in the schools attended by their children, Parent and teacher usually are strangers. This is wrong. Each owes the other advice and encouragement, that the duties of both to the child may be performed intelligently. It is not practicable for the teacher to visit the parents, but the teucher easily can give half an hour or an hour a week in helpful conversation with the mothers. The plan has social features also which are commendable. If boys and girls are to be. thrown together indiscriminately in public schools to form acquaintanceships which mold their lives ‘and characters it is proper that the mothers also should know each other, . RHEUMATISM Causes more aches and pains than any other disease. It is due to acid in the blood, and is cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla which neutralizes this-acid. ~_— Hoop’s Pitts cure bilioushesss, Muiled for 25 cents by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. . Notice of Proving Will. 5 he THE SUPERIOR COURT IN AND FOR the County of Nevada, State of California. Inthe matter of the Estats of JAMES a. WEEKS, deceased. Notice is hereby given. that MONDAY, the 13th A= d of February, 1899, at 10 o'clock a, 1. of said day, at the’ Court Room of said Court, at. the Court House in the City and County of Nevada, has been appointed me as the time and place for proving the Will of said James A. Weeks deceased, and foc hearing. the application of S.A. Weeks and kK. . Weeks for the issuance to them of Letters Testamentary when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. Dated February 3d, 1899, F. L, ARBOGAST, Clerk. By A. J. Hosking, Deputy Clerk, i has. W. Kitts, Attorney. Notice of Proving Will, . JN. THE SUPERIOR COURT IN AND FOR . A the county of Nevada, State of. California. irregular; in others the kidneys are af. carloads of pianos in their city in four: In the matter of the Estate of CHARLES fecte.i; in others the bowels are consti-. weeks. The reason for this is that this . E. JOHNSTO -, deceased pated, with headaches; still others are ; i . { { PROF. 1tciNKY W. BEUKER; jA. M. troubled with loss of flesh and appetite with accummulations of gas, sour risings and heartburn. It is safe to say that Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will cure any stomach weakness or disease except. cancer of the stomach. Théy 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 Church, Chief Clerk and Expert Accountant for the Harbor, and Wharf Commission, Public Secretary forthe 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 relig~ magazines. How he found relief is best told in his own words: ; “Some weeks ago my brother heard 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 investigated AS Se ee Wanted, Mrs. J. W. Duley of upper Main street will do plain sewing at-home or go out by the day. —A nurse desires a situation, For address ‘ f2-lw Assessment Notice. (hnuve GOLD MINING .COMPANY.— es pooneos oF principal soee Ried Spaiees. n Francisco, California; location wor mpegs Gs ; Nevada soem. Cal. 9 otice is hereby given tat a meeting o the Board of Directors -held on the 27th be of Jauuary, 18#9, an assessinent (No, 8) of ‘Ten (10) Cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States Gould coin, to the Secretary at the office of the company, No. 18 Geary street, San Franeiseo, California, Auy stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the first day of arch, 1899,will be delinquent and advertised or sale at public auction,and unless ment ig made perore will sold onWsDNESDAY, the. zznd day of March, 1899, at one o'clock p.m., to pay the aeyaauere assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenOe ocder nt thik Uoube ut Duicesn : y order of the Board o r rs. aes JS. STRAUB, Secretary, Office—No, eary street,San Francisco, California, es —" ‘i e “ American Laundry, +» SACRAMENTO. LEWIS BUCKLEY * Agent for Nevada City. ONLY WHITE -LABOR EMPLOYED And all work done in first-class style. 4 Notice is hereby given that MONDAY, ious and educational topics for several } the nature of the tablets and became }, firm sells’ pianos at half what other) dealers charge for them, Cash or in-' m_. of said day, at the Court Room of said stallments. Located in the Leader ours, Bethe sourt Honse in <n Ot and Lidei t+) evada, has nappoin me milliner store, Broad street. f8-tf asthe Sine and place for preview: the Wilt of aig Ot na said Charles &. Johnston, deceased, and for Hay, Corn and Barley. hearing the application of v. D, Eastin x :! for the issuancé to him of Letters of AdminNo.1 baled hay, Egyptian corn and istration, with the will anuexed, when and the 2th day of February, 1899, at 10.0’clock a. ;seed barley for sale in quantities to where any person interested may appear ‘suit. Apply to J. G.-Ogden, Marysand contest the same. ville, Cal. {3-Tw . ate February 2d, 1899. FL. ARBOGAST, Clerk. 10c, 15c, 25c. LADIES’ BLACK . HOSE, At Maher & Co’s Today. 9000060066 + 605600060408 = SEE WINDOW TODAY 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— Ve Our price is 15 Cents.” They ‘ are well shaped and extra long. Lot 3. This lot of Fine Hose will be sold at 25 Cemts. They are good ; value at 37% cents. Do Not Miss This Hosiery Sale. } Respectfully, . Maher & Co. When You Want Lace Curtains, Call at Maher & Co’s. -KINKEAD’S _ . Furniture Store . teownce = Roman Chairs, 43, 43, Bay Window Chairs, * Fancy Divans, * 49, 43, 49, $9, 43, Rockers and Wicker hairs, RUGS, Orders left at the iden Cigar fate cell i and ovote on is paeatiltiti rsh late bicry nae THE — FRIDAY.. BRS A Daily. Chr John Hipp ville. Mrs. Ed. morning fro: Mr. and 1 turned last 1 Mrs. John and Miss Le sick, Miss Agne “day to Morr resume the f school there. George Gr Redding Cor mustered ou to visit his o E. F. Dude the shorthan murder case. reporters on Aletter rec who was rece the State Pri he is very mt tion. Jas. F. Coll Francisco to day Miss Wi and the thre fornia. Mr. and Mi returned fro the gentlema conducted bys ¥F. J. Fletter. DISGUST! The Mother « k A. dispatch states that M W. H. Tutth Monday on hb Dawson Cit: left for the K of opening a letter recent] said she was: Aiabku. She vided, having a long time, t sonal energy ther through -stacles. She expect money in the jher letter sta thave not be that there a there, and tb overdone, The He The trial. « murder of M Superior Cou the following derors: L. A. Morphy, Wm {William J. M ,afternoen th ;hausted and ,secured, viz: W. Cunning court then o1 fen jurymen Toni; Everything prize masque tonight. It will be an ui people in cos be a great th are promised novel and at! tain the peoy Coming o Secretary . arrangement uuion has re among those Mrs. Mayon, gree of Hons ical Examin delegation f Placer count ‘THERE is p of‘ the coun! (put togethe years it was _For.a great nounced it :Seribed loc: Stantly fail: s>ment, prone thas proven itional disea: ‘constitutior itarrh Oure (Cheney & C constitutio: iis taken in drops toat on the bloc the system dollars for Send for ci vet lad F. J. CHE) Sold by1 tle. Hall’s Fe Be ~ Richards embalming vada City. Srx loave Goto Ti Jerry, alwe + * ‘7a