February 4, 1896 (4 pages)

ar # s ft Sib aencemh iste seis ls ln tat a tel aeons Pee 4 + “T"" (Established Sept 6. 1860., Nevada itv, Nevada Gounty, Calif. ee “published Eveuines Daily Except Sundays and . : e& >i ee a Holidays m Cents a Week, nth;.Six Dollars'a Year When “paid in Advance fer a Full Year. LocAL Reaping Norices—Ten Cents: a Line for First Insertion; Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dollara Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Known on Appli-. cation =TUESDAY.».2,.5,.FEB.4, 1896. A JUST CRITICISM. On the Attempt to Steal the Little Transvaal Republic. The Sacramento Record-Union says othe #emarkable letter of John Hays Ham‘mond, sent to Senator Jones, bat claimed by a sensational paper to have been sent to it exclusively, and which turns out to have been furnished, nevertheless, to all the press and news associations, is a significant document. It is not an appeal for mercy and the interposition of friends in his behalf, but.an insolent demand. It reads, indeed, as if it emanated from a dictator who had but to instruct “his subjects what » to Wo and to expect immediate compliance. -This paper has. from. the outset distrusted the appeals-of the. Americans in the Transvaal who fiave been ‘mixed up in the “revolutionary troubles there because they Ahad’no business to be involved, and because if involved they are subject to the law oi sthe place and:are het much entitled to sympathy. ‘ i We have sliown that these men, along with a larger number of Englishmen and others, have demanded an unreasonable thing of the Boers, namely, without assum“ing the obligations of citizenship, and while retaining their allegiance to the stars and stripes or the union jack, or some sombercolored ensign, they’ demanded the right to vote in the South-African Republic, to have special representation in legislation and to share in the public offices. Let any fair-minded man read the Hammond letter and discover in it if, he can any other than.a dictatorial spirit, a demand and expectancy. that England. and the United States will stand behind the revoIX simply because these aliens choose to meddle with the affairs of a: country where they are unwelcome: The simple fact.that Hammond and his colleagues have been fomenting a revolution in the. Transvaal in the interest of gold crushing and Mnglish' capital, is every mo-= ment becoming .more and more distinctly evident. ‘hese men were willing to reyulutionize. the Government, and still are willing:to.do so, simply because they discovered gold in the land. Now, if there had been no gold fields found in the Transvaal, and the country had been too poor to support besides the Boers even a jack-rabbit we would mever have heard. of John Hays Hammond atti his fellow conspiring aliens being in that quarter of the globe. Their interest in ‘civilization would never have been developed; and they would never . have been posing as great-minded champions of liberty. But England wants to.steal the home of the Boers simply ‘because it is worth stealing, ‘She never grabs that’ which is not worth taking. The parable of the hot stove would not apply to her. She would take that without gloves if only its fire-box were filled with gold, though it glowed with a white heat, England wants to grab the land of the Transvaal because it is rich in gold and gems, and John Hays Hammond clearly wants to be accessory to the act, We repeat that whoever reads that remarkable Hammond letter must arrive at the conclusion that Hammond has practically confessed complicity in the Jameson grab raid. It will be noticed that Hammond has not a word tosay in condemnation of Jameson’s-thieving expedition ; he merely refera’to it:.agan event. If he and his fellow-conspirators are the law-abiding men they claim to be, they would express some sense of feeling Over the assault upon a peaceful people in their own homes by a filibustering fellow engaged iu land piracy, Yet the letter is significantly silent concerning Jameson, though evidently it was prepared with great care and industriously put into the hands of the news agencies to influen.e the public mind in America, : The Jong and the short of it is this, that Jameson, Hammond & Co., the company being English greed, have been conspirators in an attempt to overthrow a Government THE DAILY TRANSCRIPTS Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings, The Federal Loan Mining Company has levied an assessment of five cents per share, payable March 9th and delinquent April 2d. Pennsylvania Engine Company, No. 2, will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow night, Every member should attend, as important business is to be trans— acted. An invitation has been received by the Fire Department of this city to attend the ball to be given by the Grass Valley firemen on Friday evening, February 21st. : William Murphy and George Miller were discharged from the county jail today:after serving thirty and ten days respectively for disturbing the peace. sale PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Yarlous Folks Doings and Intentions. R. R. Porter of Chicago Park is in town. C. M. Gray of San Francisco arrived here last evening. J, K. Jones, W. O. Williams and W. H. Harris arrived here last evening from Relief Hill, W. E., Hillyer of San Diego arrived here last evening. sts Mrs. George Haynes and William Haynes, of San Francisco, arrived here last evening. D. Miller of Sacramento arrived here this morning. 4 Miss Jennie Fowler came over from North San Juan today. Miss May Sharkey, who has been here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. James Foley, returned to Sacramento today, Supervisor J. W. Donnelly was over from Grass Valley this afternoon. . ‘ Car] Brand is confined to his bed, his sickness resulting from taking cold after having teeth extracted. Miss Mollie Hanley, daughter of Mr, and Mra. M. Hanley, is very sick. Miss Nellie Hanley, another daughter, is also sick. Little. Marguerite Mills was very sick last night and it was feared she would have brain fever, Today the child was much better. W. G. Doan, who has for thé past year or more been employed as clerk’ at the Golden Jewelry Company’s store, has resigned his position, Mr. Doan ‘is a very exemplary young man and -has:made many friends here, who wish him well wherever his lot may be cast, oe A Young Cuban Patriot. Carlos M. Cespedes, who was the organizer of an expedition which ‘recently landed in Cuba a party of 107 men and a large:'amount of munitions of war, is @ picturesque figure in a heroic strugCARLOS M. CESPEDES. His father was the first president of Cuba’s first provisional republic and ‘was a gallant patriot who died fighting for his country’s independence. Carlos was born in Cuba and educated in New York, but has lived several years in gie. Paris. When the present struggle for freedom was begun, he hastened back to Cuba and is now in the thick of the fray. A South American Diplomat. A foreign diplomat of more than orlinary capability has recently come to he front in Washington. ‘This-is Senor Sose Andrade, and he is the minister _whieh-the-individual members—of—the—con-}—__ AS Heat i eneecene cern were in decency bound to respect, while the national end of the conspiracy was by treaty, and every obligation resting upon . : national honor bound to protect and uphold The getg has been “caught out,” and now Americans are asked to interfere to save the captured members from receiving their just deserts. We do not want to see John Hays Hammond hanged, nor scourged, starved, nor cruelly treated, but we do want him to take the law as it is, and as he invoked it by his acts, and that without wincing, precisely as we should expect an alien 4.1 this country to abide the consequences of his deeds if cangh: plotting the overthrow of the republic that tolerated and ‘sheltered him, and not seking to shelter himself beHouse and Lot For Sale. The house and lot belonging to Mrs, C, -H. Harrison on Spring street is offered for nor}! MINISTER JOSE ANDRADE. from Venezuela to the United States. His chief business now is to induce this country to prevent England from gobbling up a slice of Venezuela. Minister Andrade is very well fitted fon the task. He is one of the most prominent statesmen of his republic, a scholar, linguist and a patriot. His father before him was a statesman and a soldier, and, he himself has held many, important offices at home. WonDERFUL are the cures accomplished by Hood’s Sarsaparilla and yet it is only b~cause Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the one true blood purifier, makes pure, rich, healthy bioo1. 2 Hoop’s Pris for the liver and bowels act eacily yet promptly and effectively. —Arkansas-and-Texas, and—large-sections" in} "please leave at this office. hat gave me such speedy telief as Dr. Telegraphic Up to % SS ot aL 7 “ oe FA ae “a! & a 4 = = bid 2 1 From all Parts: of the World. i 4 Special to the Daily . Transcript = Engagement in Cuba. Havana, Feb, 4th—The insurgents under the leadership of Nunez, attacked.a_ detachment of Spanish troops who were repairing the railroad. They made a gallant defense and lost Lieutenant Eduardo Borgess, one Sergeant and fourteen soldiers killed and five wounded, Recommend Free Coinage, Wasuineton, D, C., Feb.4th.—The Finance Committee of. the Senate has agreed to report for the Tariff Bill a substitute providing for the free coinage of silver. The and agreed to by 4 majority. Jones of ‘Nevada voted with the Democrats for the substitute, and all other Republicans present voting against. it. Wolcott of Colorado, the only-Republican ‘absent, was recorded as voting against-.the substitute, Jones of Arkansas, the only’Democrat not present, was recorded as voting for it. The substitute agreed to is to insert the words silver substitute for Bland’s bill, ‘which passed the Senate Saturday. It provides for the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, and directs the immedirte coinage into silver dollars of the silver seignorage in the Treasury accumulated by purchase under the Sherman Act, and prohibits the issuance of National.-bank notes of smaller denominations than $10, and directs the Secretary of ‘the ‘Treasury to redeem greenbacks. and treasury notes in either gold or silver, exclusively at the option of the Secretary and to reissue greenbacks, To Protect Armenians. CoNsTANTINOPLE, Feb, 4th.— United States Minister Terrill has made vigorou, demands upon the Porte in behalf of the Armenian missionaries. The impression prevails in diplomatic circles that Great Britain and the United States will unite in measures to protect and save the Armenians from future atrocities at the hands of the Tarks. : Governor Budd in. Court. Sacramento, Feb. 4th.—Governor Budd will be absent all week, ‘having gone to Stanislaus county to take part as counsel in the trial of a case growing out of the settlement of the Tynan estate at ‘Modesto, Governor Budd was an attorney in the case before his election as chief magistrate. The case was appealed to the Supreme Court and a new trial was recently granted. This is why the Governor is now acting in the capacity of an attorney. Riot in Mexico. Queretaro, Mex., February 3.-—Another riot took place during the progress of a bull tight yesterday, resulting in the almost complete destruction of the bull ring and the serious injury of several performers and spectators. The crowd became enraged because the bulls would not fight and began throwing boards and rocks at the performers. The latter retaliated and a pitched battle occurred. A number of persons engaged in the riot have been arrested. No Stanford Decision. WasuHincTon, Feb, 3.—It was expected that the Supreme Court might possibly decide the Stanford case today, but no decision was announced, It is not likely the decision will be rendered before March ¥,.as the court will take a recess until that time, Floods in the South. New Orveans, February 3d.—Ex tremely heavy rains are reported in Mississippi, each of these States are flooded. Much damage has been done.and a number of persons have been drowned. ?, Bracelet Lost. A gold link Bracelet was lost Sunday be tween Boulder street and Piety Hill. Finder f4lw es oe Struck by a Horse. Wm. Davis, who lives about 20 miles from Grass Valley, beyond the Wolf schoel house, was-struck by a fractious horse on eee ae The Ideal Panacea. James L, Francis, Alderman, . Chicago, says: “I regard Dr. King’s New Discovery as an Ideal Panacea for ughs, Colds and Lung Complaints, having , used it in m family for the last five years, to the exclusion’ =i physician’s prescriptions or other preparations.” 7 ga aera Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa, writes: ‘I have been a Minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church for 50 years or more, and have never found anything so. beneticial, or King’s New Pry this Ideal. substitute was offered by Senator Vest] Saturday so violently that his shoulders was. Megal Marriages, ‘ Prorat R. 1, -February 3d.—The Committee revising the Rhode Island statutes has discovered that the law prohibiting clergymen from performing ‘the marriage a dead letter for fuily fifty years, although never repéaled, It has been placed among the legal statutes and all clergymen hive been notified, The question is raised as to whether the marriages performed in the State during the past fifty years are all illegal. The Legislature is to be asked, as a matter of precaution, to pass a law valida— ting all these marriages, ~—Bayard’s Telegram. Wasuineton, February 3d.—Secretary Olney. is in receipt of a cablegram from Embassador Bayard announcing that if the resolution censuring him is adopted by Congress he will resign. The cablegram was shown on the floor of the House this afternoon and created a great flutter among the members, It will, however, have no effect on the action of the House, which will undoubtedly adopt the resolution. Old Church Burned. Boston, Feb, 3d.—The historic First Unitarian Church, on Meetinghouse Hill, Dorchester, was burned today. It was av old and-familiar landmark. © The loss is estimated at $30,000; covered hy insurance, Four firemen were buried beneath falling walls, and were rescued by comrades, The injured are Captain. Blanchard, seriously burned and internal injuries; Fireman Hoyt, wrist broken, burned; Samuel Ridier, burned about the head and internal injuries} John Gavin, scalp waund, omer Thieves Sentenced, Repwoop City, Feb. 3.—Mayberry and his wife, who robbed Profe sor Greer’s rer« idence at. Palo Alto, were sentenced: this morning to serve one year in San Quenten, and Smith, who was with them, was. sentenced to one year in Folsom, >>] Poisoned Rocuestzr, N, Y., Feb. .1,—Martin Lynn, wife and two infant children and sister were found poisoned in their cottage today,. Miss Lynn is dead, Mrs. Lynu cannot recover and Mr. Lynn’s recovery is doubtful. The children are out of danger. The case is mysterious, ~~ Tost His Foot. Reppine, Feb. 3.—J. W. Hall, when alighting from a train this morning, stepped into an open manhole, was thrown from his feet and rolled under the train. One foot was run over and had to be amputated above the ankle, eA * ® Huntington Testifies, Wasuineton, Feb, 1.—The Senate Committee on Pacific Railroads today gave a hearing to the representatives of the various interests trying to secure a readjustment of the indebtedness of the Pacific railroads to the United States. ©. P, Huntington of the Central Pacific was among those who appeared. He said the Central Pacific is in hetter condition than is generally supposed, that its roadbed and bridges were in good order, that it has m6 floating debt and that it has paid some of its mortgages. ‘We want,” he said, ‘‘to pay 100 cents on the dollar to this Government and mean to @3'so. We also want fo pay as much as we ean from time to time,” Senator Frye of the committee remarked that this was gratifying news tothe committee, Huntington then referredgbriefly #6 the attacks being made upon the company by ‘‘our friends, the enemy.” Referring to Mayor Sutro of San Francisco be characterized the printed matter with. which this Congress is being flooded ag “‘stuff not worth talkng about,” Frye remarked jocularly that this advertisiag must have cost Huntington a large amount of money. To this Huntington replied there was nothing in this except that Sutro wanted him to extend his road to his (Sutro’s) place across the sand hills from San Francisco for eight miles. When he declined, Sutro declared he would fight him, and he told him to begin, which he did, San Francisco, February 4tb.—Representatives of all the insurance companies doing business in this city made a pilgrimuge to the Hotel del Monte in Monterey to~ lay and will remain there two or three days . _or the purpose of formaing a compact, The Cough Remedy now, ‘Trial Bottles Free at Dickerman & Co,’s Drug Store. Heity they will'be able to accomplish what ceremony unless legally registered ‘has been. ~ For Christian Labor Unions. bring the workingmen closer to the urch is the project which Rey. 0. M. tarkweather, a young Milwaukee eacher, hopes to. see accomplished. **My plan,’’ he says, ‘‘is not to have ic REV. CHARLES M, STARK WEATHER. one isolated Christian labor union, but to establish a movement among the laboring classes similar to the Christian Endeavor among the young people, and to have one of these labor unions in connection with every church. It should be a society for the. moral and intellectual advancement of its members. ’’ Rev. Mr. Starkweather is 80 years of age and a native of Kenosha, Wis. He was educated in Chicago, worked for a time.in. the Pullman Car Wheel works and has been city editor of the Fond du Lac Commonwealth. = Nevada City Mail Time Table. Arrives — Closes Eastern.. 9:43 a.m. 11:30 a, m. 9:43a.m. 11:30 4, m. Western .. as p.m. *8:00 p. m. *Excepting Saturdays. Grass Valley, Chicago Park, Colfax. 4:45 p.m: 11:30 a. m. Grass, Yalley.. 9:43a.m. 8:00 p.m. Sierra City. .. 11:30 a.m. 8:00 p. m. N. Bloomtield,. 3:00:p.m. 8:00. p. m. Maybert... 2:00 p.m. 8:00 p. m. *You Bet.. 9:30 a, m 2.00 p. m. * Mondays,. Wednesdays and Fridays. Office Hours—9 a. m. to 7:30 p. m, Sundays and Holidays: 11:30 a. m. to 12:30 p.m. ee Ir the hair is falling out, or turning gray, requiring a stimulant with nourishing and coloring food, Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer is just the specific, BRAIN. FOODS, A Delusion and a Snare. It is strange that so many: brain workers and kers—people who might be expected to be not easily imposed upon— throw away their money on so-called “brain foods” and-‘‘brain invigorators’’— as if that most intricate andmysterious orn oould be ‘‘fed’*or affected in such a irect way, It is preposterous! be The condition of the brain —its capacity for work—depends on the general physicat ondition—particulariy of the digestion System, which includes a long chain of orgaps and functions. The sedentary habits of brain workers debilitate this machinery of nutrition. Nature reese assistance—a gentile, healthy stimulant. ; Pernvian Bitters are far and away above anything ever offered for this purpose. Theit beneficial effects are simply wonderful. Their great etticacy lies in the combination—the world-famous Peruvian Bark with ether valuable herbs in fine old California Brandy, Peruvian Bitters are the greatest of tonics; gently stimulating digestion without créating a morbid appetite r stimulants; toning ie the entire system, quickening all vital functions, drivin out malarial poisons, and .producing suc & physical condition that all faculties are at best and health is unaffected by the irregularities, exposures and overat even the most careful cannot ordina: work avoid. _Maox & Co., San Francisco. All druggists and dealers. A COOL SMOKE Is what all pipe smokers enjoy ; but most pipes will get strong in a little while and burn the tongue, The Higgins Pipe Smokes cool and sweet, can be easily cleansed, and there is no loss of tobacco. For Sale by All Dealers. Try One ! Vegetables, Fruit, Ete. E. A. WALLACE KES PLEASURE IN INFORMING THE people of Nevada City that he has made arrangements to have orders left at Miss Annie Cohn’s Store, ON MAIN STREET, Dried Fruits, Chickens, Eégs, Ete. All orders left at the above place will be promptly attended to. He hopes by selling the best of articles in his line at the lowest living prices to merit aviberal share. of the public patronage. Orders will be received on and after Fe b--6. . Bw. A. Wallace. Nevada City, Febf 8, 1896. : ey Assessment Notice, EDERAL LOAN: GOLD MINING COMpany. Location of principal place of busipret mayer pingate bage Cpe evada City,California. of works, Nevada ity District, Nevada County, California, Notice is hereby ven that at a meeting of the Board of Direcrs held on the-@d day of Fe! , 1896, an usSas ieviss vtlei tes conlist eee the eco a8 le upon the, e ration. aeahie eeiedineate in United ‘Stator Gold Co » to the Secretary, at the office of the eempany, Chas. Grimes’ store, Broad St. Nevada Cit, evada Co ,Cal. Any #tock upon which s ent shall rem: day of March,1896, will be delinguent,and adver tised for sale at n, unless payment is made be: will be sold on Thursday, the 2nd day of April, 1896, at1 p.m. ‘to pay the by son uent assessment, together with costs of ve : : EC Pine and Broa * Streets.B 2 Board of : = agit onder of the Board of DiseHtory, Teor. To form Christian labor tinions and For Vegetables, Fresh Fruits in season, . and eaperaee, of ; i , uF ¢cIC barles Grimes’ Store, corner of se Christians In Politics, . A now element in municipal politics #s furnished by the National Christian Citizenship league, which was: incorporated under the laws of IHinois in March last and has shown marvelous growth in many parts of the United States since then. Previous to that date there was a PRESIDENT EDWIN D. WHEELOCK. local organization in Chicago, and the movement had spread to some extent throughout IHinois. Now leagues are in existence in nearly every state, arid their influence is being largely felt. The object is to unite Christian citizens ina crusade for ptirity in politics. The president of the league is Edwin D. Wheelock. New Houses. ee Six new. houses are now in course of con~ ‘struction in this city and carpenters are hurrying the work. Some of the buildings are well advanced and others have only just been commenced, By summer fifty more dwellings and other buildings will be constructed. The only way to meet the growing demand for houses is to put up new ones, +~®. Oe : Contract Let. A contract to run 200 feet of drift from the 800 level at the Federal Loan mine was awarded last ‘night to Peter Byrne & Co. A rich ledge of quartz was struck on the 700 level a short time ago and it is for the purpose of tapping and opening up this shoot of ore that the drift is to be run, STauus to let. Enquire of G, D. Buckley, . 0066-%. May Do As Much for You. ~ Mr. -Fred “Miller, of Irving, Iil., writes that lie had-a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe_pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried matty so called Kidney cures bat without any good result, About a year ago he 3, use of Electric Bitters and found. relief at once, Electric Bitters is especially troubles and often gives almost instant re. fief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 5(e, for large bottle, At Dickerman & Oo,’s. Drug Store. ee At Wolf’s Only. The finest kind of mince meat in bulk, at Wolf’s Commercial street stor adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver] <a . = a ‘A New. Cotton Tail. A New Bngland lady removing to South-ern California decided that she wanted a cow, says the Bakersfield Californian, Visitin a-cattle farm to purchase one, the sight” of a tailless, thin and forlorn heiferexcited her interest and sympathy. To her -quest— ion the ownés replied ‘this heifer: préniised to be the. best of -his herd; but since she lost her tail, the fligs’ so pestered “her that she could neither graze nor sleep sufficiently, and was therefore ho good. “How much do you ask for her?” ‘She was worth $40; I will sell for $5.” The lady bought her, drove her home, crochetted her -ac.tton tail, affixed it securely, and that heifer is now one.of the best milk givers in the neighborhood, fat and well. ; *Twas Ever Thus.” B, O. Waite of Stocking Flat has handed us a poem which he clipped from the Provi dence, R. I., Journal, in the early forties , The poem is entitled ‘The Editors’ Visitors,” and in telling about the numerous individuals who called’ sn: ‘thé “editor; some good hits ate made, The extreme -length of the piece prevents-us from republishing it. By reading the effusion we observe tha t the annoyances and cares of thé’ paper man were abont the same fifty years ago-as.they are at the present day, The clipping ‘is quite an interesting relic, In Trouble. .* * Chas, Moth, the professional wrestler, who endeavored to get a match at this city a few weeks ago, isin trouble at Oroville. . He was first arrested for cruelty to a livery horse, but he is under surveillance of the police suspects of having ‘frolled” a drunke n sheepherdsr, and relieved him of $70. Girl Wanted. A girl to dg general housework in @ small jamily. Apply at this office. “2s Burbank Potatoes. ~ $1 per sack, at W. G. Richards’, -Broad street. , j22tf S JONES. = J = NES. aac ORONA CIGAR STrichly Spanish Work ‘and Havana . 2O® FREMONT S7. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL WON THE: PLAZA GROCE G, FISHER. FISHER BROS, Proprietors. A. FISHER, (Successors to THOS. SHURTLEFF & SON.) The New Firm have completely re-stocked this well-known Store with The Latest Pack of Fancy and Staple Groceries, Frozen Eastern Oysters kept constantly on hand. Fresh and Salt Water Fish, in season, received from first hands every Thursday evening. : Our Prices will not only suit, but please you. Buiit and guaranteed. by Largest Illustrated catalogue free ‘Address, WAVERLY, 18 and 20 MeAllister St,, San Francisco, We want a live Agent in Nevada City. ee This is How it Is Done! When we go to market we take the cash with_us, and we buy in large enough quan— tities to get the{bottom prices. where, and what, and how to buy to get the best Groceries for the least money. That's . the reason we can give it to you. f_you absolute certainty in quality. In_ this , Store everything is called by its real name. . There is no masquerading, have everything just right, DON'T FORGET A.B. WOLF The Cash Grocer. Colley Building, Commercial Street. ¢ @s. We: know We offer If you like to ¢ Ser eas High Gr: de Bisycle Factory. in the world, ; " INDIANA BICYCLE CO., of Indianapolis, Ind. Warranted the BEST of all HIGH GRADE wheels, ted Meu's, §85, Ladies’, $75 anc $85. (pan i trouble, THEDAL Pablished Bre BROWN & c 18 Cts. per W WHEN _ TUESDAY. Tel no one can ai * ehurch people . results of their continue the rest & week from : Michell’s masqut Armory Hall. having your cost already done’ so. be many masker . costumes will be are quite attrac considerable com ‘been engaged an 4o ensure the cor One More Mr. Francis ix years was ¢ ‘Youth’s Compan editorial ataff of asone of Mr, . The new editor i lamy, author of ' Sup The following theSuperior . Caldwell, presidi Retate of San Order contirming Estate of L. 0 confirming sale < BAtpress is oi by RS e 2 tight-fitting h sas all’s eee 3 Lift Lift up your h: change, when yo primary school, the republic, SI from the home a sions—an ungov: .own mother hon ihim to school to ewho knows her Lb load of these litt yingle handed at smatch for his pai rin the way of . what expense of weariness! Her position in-the w her salary were ceive more than . New members of the Nevada along, and we ar that is being tak girls class is ine Barr has found sections, one for ithe small girls, e ont time for trai Wen sufferi troubles, take .o ‘been wor wemedy is Ayer’s for su colds, of pulmonary cor Price $1. Nativ. The regular m No, 56, N. 8. evening and a . E. J, Morea Unifor: Mountain Di * P,, will meet a day evening, Fc is requested to

ar # s ft Sib aencemh iste seis ls ln tat a tel aeons Pee 4 + “T"" (Established Sept 6. 1860., Nevada itv, Nevada Gounty, Calif. ee “published Eveuines Daily Except Sundays and . : e& >i ee a Holidays m Cents a Week, nth;.Six Dollars'a Year When “paid in Advance fer a Full Year. LocAL Reaping Norices—Ten Cents: a Line for First Insertion; Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dollara Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Known on Appli-. cation =TUESDAY.».2,.5,..FEB.4, 1896. A JUST CRITICISM. On the Attempt to Steal the Little Transvaal Republic. The Sacramento Record-Union says othe #emarkable letter of John Hays Ham‘mond, sent to Senator Jones, bat claimed by a sensational paper to have been sent to it exclusively, and which turns out to have been furnished, nevertheless, to all the press and news associations, is a significant document. It is not an appeal for mercy and the interposition of friends in his behalf, but.an insolent demand. It reads, indeed, as if it emanated from a dictator who had but to instruct “his subjects what » to Wo and to expect immediate compliance. -This paper has. from. the outset distrusted the appeals-of the. Americans in the Transvaal who fiave been ‘mixed up in the “revolutionary troubles there because they Ahad’no business to be involved, and because if involved they are subject to the law oi sthe place and:are het much entitled to sympathy. ‘ i We have sliown that these men, along with a larger number of Englishmen and others, have demanded an unreasonable thing of the Boers, namely, without assum“ing the obligations of citizenship, and while retaining their allegiance to the stars and stripes or the union jack, or some sombercolored ensign, they’ demanded the right to vote in the South-African Republic, to have special representation in legislation and to share in the public offices. Let any fair-minded man read the Hammond letter and discover in it if, he can any other than.a dictatorial spirit, a demand and expectancy. that England. and the United States will stand behind the revoIX simply because these aliens choose to meddle with the affairs of a: country where they are unwelcome: The simple fact.that Hammond and his colleagues have been fomenting a revolution in the. Transvaal in the interest of gold crushing and Mnglish' capital, is every mo-= ment becoming .more and more distinctly evident. ‘hese men were willing to reyulutionize. the Government, and still are willing:to.do so, simply because they discovered gold in the land. Now, if there had been no gold fields found in the Transvaal, and the country had been too poor to support besides the Boers even a jack-rabbit we would mever have heard. of John Hays Hammond atti his fellow conspiring aliens being in that quarter of the globe. Their interest in ‘civilization would never have been developed; and they would never . have been posing as great-minded champions of liberty. But England wants to.steal the home of the Boers simply ‘because it is worth stealing, ‘She never grabs that’ which is not worth taking. The parable of the hot stove would not apply to her. She would take that without gloves if only its fire-box were filled with gold, though it glowed with a white heat, England wants to grab the land of the Transvaal because it is rich in gold and gems, and John Hays Hammond clearly wants to be accessory to the act, We repeat that whoever reads that remarkable Hammond letter must arrive at the conclusion that Hammond has practically confessed complicity in the Jameson grab raid. It will be noticed that Hammond has not a word tosay in condemnation of Jameson’s-thieving expedition ; he merely refera’to it:.agan event. If he and his fellow-conspirators are the law-abiding men they claim to be, they would express some sense of feeling Over the assault upon a peaceful people in their own homes by a filibustering fellow engaged iu land piracy, Yet the letter is significantly silent concerning Jameson, though evidently it was prepared with great care and industriously put into the hands of the news agencies to influen.e the public mind in America, : The Jong and the short of it is this, that Jameson, Hammond & Co., the company being English greed, have been conspirators in an attempt to overthrow a Government THE DAILY TRANSCRIPTS Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings, The Federal Loan Mining Company has levied an assessment of five cents per share, payable March 9th and delinquent April 2d. Pennsylvania Engine Company, No. 2, will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow night, Every member should attend, as important business is to be trans— acted. An invitation has been received by the Fire Department of this city to attend the ball to be given by the Grass Valley firemen on Friday evening, February 21st. : William Murphy and George Miller were discharged from the county jail today:after serving thirty and ten days respectively for disturbing the peace. sale PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Yarlous Folks Doings and Intentions. R. R. Porter of Chicago Park is in town. C. M. Gray of San Francisco arrived here last evening. J, K. Jones, W. O. Williams and W. H. Harris arrived here last evening from Relief Hill, W. E., Hillyer of San Diego arrived here last evening. sts Mrs. George Haynes and William Haynes, of San Francisco, arrived here last evening. D. Miller of Sacramento arrived here this morning. 4 Miss Jennie Fowler came over from North San Juan today. Miss May Sharkey, who has been here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. James Foley, returned to Sacramento today, Supervisor J. W. Donnelly was over from Grass Valley this afternoon. . ‘ Car] Brand is confined to his bed, his sickness resulting from taking cold after having teeth extracted. Miss Mollie Hanley, daughter of Mr, and Mra. M. Hanley, is very sick. Miss Nellie Hanley, another daughter, is also sick. Little. Marguerite Mills was very sick last night and it was feared she would have brain fever, Today the child was much better. W. G. Doan, who has for thé past year or more been employed as clerk’ at the Golden Jewelry Company’s store, has resigned his position, Mr. Doan ‘is a very exemplary young man and -has:made many friends here, who wish him well wherever his lot may be cast, oe A Young Cuban Patriot. Carlos M. Cespedes, who was the organizer of an expedition which ‘recently landed in Cuba a party of 107 men and a large:'amount of munitions of war, is @ picturesque figure in a heroic strugCARLOS M. CESPEDES. His father was the first president of Cuba’s first provisional republic and ‘was a gallant patriot who died fighting for his country’s independence. Carlos was born in Cuba and educated in New York, but has lived several years in gie. Paris. When the present struggle for freedom was begun, he hastened back to Cuba and is now in the thick of the fray. A South American Diplomat. A foreign diplomat of more than orlinary capability has recently come to he front in Washington. ‘This-is Senor Sose Andrade, and he is the minister _whieh-the-individual members—of—the—con-}—__ AS Heat i eneecene cern were in decency bound to respect, while the national end of the conspiracy was by treaty, and every obligation resting upon . : national honor bound to protect and uphold The getg has been “caught out,” and now Americans are asked to interfere to save the captured members from receiving their just deserts. We do not want to see John Hays Hammond hanged, nor scourged, starved, nor cruelly treated, but we do want him to take the law as it is, and as he invoked it by his acts, and that without wincing, precisely as we should expect an alien 4.1 this country to abide the consequences of his deeds if cangh: plotting the overthrow of the republic that tolerated and ‘sheltered him, and not seking to shelter himself beHouse and Lot For Sale. The house and lot belonging to Mrs, C, -H. Harrison on Spring street is offered for nor}! MINISTER JOSE ANDRADE. from Venezuela to the United States. His chief business now is to induce this country to prevent England from gobbling up a slice of Venezuela. Minister Andrade is very well fitted fon the task. He is one of the most prominent statesmen of his republic, a scholar, linguist and a patriot. His father before him was a statesman and a soldier, and, he himself has held many, important offices at home. WonDERFUL are the cures accomplished by Hood’s Sarsaparilla and yet it is only b~cause Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the one true blood purifier, makes pure, rich, healthy bioo1. 2 Hoop’s Pris for the liver and bowels act eacily yet promptly and effectively. —Arkansas-and-Texas, and—large-sections" in} "please leave at this office. hat gave me such speedy telief as Dr. Telegraphic Up to % SS ot aL 7 “ oe FA ae “a! & a 4 = = bid 2 1 From all Parts: of the World. i 4 Special to the Daily . Transcript = Engagement in Cuba. Havana, Feb, 4th—The insurgents under the leadership of Nunez, attacked.a_ detachment of Spanish troops who were repairing the railroad. They made a gallant defense and lost Lieutenant Eduardo Borgess, one Sergeant and fourteen soldiers killed and five wounded, Recommend Free Coinage, Wasuineton, D, C., Feb..4th.—The Finance Committee of. the Senate has agreed to report for the Tariff Bill a substitute providing for the free coinage of silver. The and agreed to by 4 majority. Jones of ‘Nevada voted with the Democrats for the substitute, and all other Republicans present voting against. it. Wolcott of Colorado, the only-Republican ‘absent, was recorded as voting against-.the substitute, Jones of Arkansas, the only’Democrat not present, was recorded as voting for it. The substitute agreed to is to insert the words silver substitute for Bland’s bill, ‘which passed the Senate Saturday. It provides for the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, and directs the immedirte coinage into silver dollars of the silver seignorage in the Treasury accumulated by purchase under the Sherman Act, and prohibits the issuance of National.-bank notes of smaller denominations than $10, and directs the Secretary of ‘the ‘Treasury to redeem greenbacks. and treasury notes in either gold or silver, exclusively at the option of the Secretary and to reissue greenbacks, To Protect Armenians. CoNsTANTINOPLE, Feb, 4th.— United States Minister Terrill has made vigorou, demands upon the Porte in behalf of the Armenian missionaries. The impression prevails in diplomatic circles that Great Britain and the United States will unite in measures to protect and save the Armenians from future atrocities at the hands of the Tarks. : Governor Budd in. Court. Sacramento, Feb. 4th.—Governor Budd will be absent all week, ‘having gone to Stanislaus county to take part as counsel in the trial of a case growing out of the settlement of the Tynan estate at ‘Modesto, Governor Budd was an attorney in the case before his election as chief magistrate. The case was appealed to the Supreme Court and a new trial was recently granted. This is why the Governor is now acting in the capacity of an attorney. Riot in Mexico. Queretaro, Mex., February 3.-—Another riot took place during the progress of a bull tight yesterday, resulting in the almost complete destruction of the bull ring and the serious injury of several performers and spectators. The crowd became enraged because the bulls would not fight and began throwing boards and rocks at the performers. The latter retaliated and a pitched battle occurred. A number of persons engaged in the riot have been arrested. No Stanford Decision. WasuHincTon, Feb, 3.—It was expected that the Supreme Court might possibly decide the Stanford case today, but no decision was announced, It is not likely the decision will be rendered before March ¥,.as the court will take a recess until that time, Floods in the South. New Orveans, February 3d.—Ex tremely heavy rains are reported in Mississippi, each of these States are flooded. Much damage has been done.and a number of persons have been drowned. ?, Bracelet Lost. A gold link Bracelet was lost Sunday be tween Boulder street and Piety Hill. Finder f4lw es oe Struck by a Horse. Wm. Davis, who lives about 20 miles from Grass Valley, beyond the Wolf schoel house, was-struck by a fractious horse on eee ae The Ideal Panacea. James L, Francis, Alderman, . Chicago, says: “I regard Dr. King’s New Discovery as an Ideal Panacea for ughs, Colds and Lung Complaints, having , used it in m family for the last five years, to the exclusion’ =i physician’s prescriptions or other preparations.” 7 ga aera Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa, writes: ‘I have been a Minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church for 50 years or more, and have never found anything so. beneticial, or King’s New Pry this Ideal. substitute was offered by Senator Vest] Saturday so violently that his shoulders was. Megal Marriages, ‘ Prorat R. 1, -February 3d.—The Committee revising the Rhode Island statutes has discovered that the law prohibiting clergymen from performing ‘the marriage a dead letter for fuily fifty years, although never repéaled, It has been placed among the legal statutes and all clergymen hive been notified, The question is raised as to whether the marriages performed in the State during the past fifty years are all illegal. The Legislature is to be asked, as a matter of precaution, to pass a law valida— ting all these marriages, ~—Bayard’s Telegram. Wasuineton, February 3d.—Secretary Olney. is in receipt of a cablegram from Embassador Bayard announcing that if the resolution censuring him is adopted by Congress he will resign. The cablegram was shown on the floor of the House this afternoon and created a great flutter among the members, It will, however, have no effect on the action of the House, which will undoubtedly adopt the resolution. Old Church Burned. Boston, Feb, 3d.—The historic First Unitarian Church, on Meetinghouse Hill, Dorchester, was burned today. It was av old and-familiar landmark. © The loss is estimated at $30,000; covered hy insurance, Four firemen were buried beneath falling walls, and were rescued by comrades, The injured are Captain. Blanchard, seriously burned and internal injuries; Fireman Hoyt, wrist broken, burned; Samuel Ridier, burned about the head and internal injuries} John Gavin, scalp waund, omer Thieves Sentenced, Repwoop City, Feb. 3.—Mayberry and his wife, who robbed Profe sor Greer’s rer« idence at. Palo Alto, were sentenced: this morning to serve one year in San Quenten, and Smith, who was with them, was. sentenced to one year in Folsom, >>] Poisoned Rocuestzr, N, Y., Feb. .1,—Martin Lynn, wife and two infant children and sister were found poisoned in their cottage today,. Miss Lynn is dead, Mrs. Lynu cannot recover and Mr. Lynn’s recovery is doubtful. The children are out of danger. The case is mysterious, ~~ Tost His Foot. Reppine, Feb. 3.—J. W. Hall, when alighting from a train this morning, stepped into an open manhole, was thrown from his feet and rolled under the train. One foot was run over and had to be amputated above the ankle, eA * ® Huntington Testifies, Wasuineton, Feb, 1.—The Senate Committee on Pacific Railroads today gave a hearing to the representatives of the various interests trying to secure a readjustment of the indebtedness of the Pacific railroads to the United States. ©. P, Huntington of the Central Pacific was among those who appeared. He said the Central Pacific is in hetter condition than is generally supposed, that its roadbed and bridges were in good order, that it has m6 floating debt and that it has paid some of its mortgages. ‘We want,” he said, ‘‘to pay 100 cents on the dollar to this Government and mean to

@3'so. We also want fo pay as much as we ean from time to time,” Senator Frye of the committee remarked that this was gratifying news tothe committee, Huntington then referredgbriefly #6 the attacks being made upon the company by ‘‘our friends, the enemy.” Referring to Mayor Sutro of San Francisco be characterized the printed matter with. which this Congress is being flooded ag “‘stuff not worth talkng about,” Frye remarked jocularly that this advertisiag must have cost Huntington a large amount of money. To this Huntington replied there was nothing in this except that Sutro wanted him to extend his road to his (Sutro’s) place across the sand hills from San Francisco for eight miles. When he declined, Sutro declared he would fight him, and he told him to begin, which he did, San Francisco, February 4tb.—Representatives of all the insurance companies doing business in this city made a pilgrimuge to the Hotel del Monte in Monterey to~ lay and will remain there two or three days . _or the purpose of formaing a compact, The Cough Remedy now, ‘Trial Bottles Free at Dickerman & Co,’s Drug Store. Heity they will'be able to accomplish what ceremony unless legally registered ‘has been. ~ For Christian Labor Unions. bring the workingmen closer to the urch is the project which Rey. 0. M. tarkweather, a young Milwaukee eacher, hopes to. see accomplished. **My plan,’’ he says, ‘‘is not to have ic REV. CHARLES M, STARK WEATHER. one isolated Christian labor union, but to establish a movement among the laboring classes similar to the Christian Endeavor among the young people, and to have one of these labor unions in connection with every church. It should be a society for the. moral and intellectual advancement of its members. ’’ Rev. Mr. Starkweather is 80 years of age and a native of Kenosha, Wis. He was educated in Chicago, worked for a time.in. the Pullman Car Wheel works and has been city editor of the Fond du Lac Commonwealth. = Nevada City Mail Time Table. Arrives — Closes Eastern.... 9:43 a.m. 11:30 a, m. 9:43a.m. 11:30 4, m. Western .... as p.m. *8:00 p. m. *Excepting Saturdays. Grass Valley, Chicago Park, Colfax. 4:45 p.m: 11:30 a. m. Grass, Yalley... 9:43a.m. 8:00 p.m. Sierra City. ... 11:30 a.m. 8:00 p. m. N. Bloomtield,.. 3:00:p.m. 8:00. p. m. Maybert..... 2:00 p.m. 8:00 p. m. *You Bet.... 9:30 a, m 2.00 p. m. * Mondays,. Wednesdays and Fridays. Office Hours—9 a. m. to 7:30 p. m, Sundays and Holidays: 11:30 a. m. to 12:30 p.m. ee Ir the hair is falling out, or turning gray, requiring a stimulant with nourishing and coloring food, Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer is just the specific, BRAIN. FOODS, A Delusion and a Snare. It is strange that so many: brain workers and kers—people who might be expected to be not easily imposed upon— throw away their money on so-called “brain foods” and-‘‘brain invigorators’’— as if that most intricate andmysterious orn oould be ‘‘fed’*or affected in such a irect way, It is preposterous! be The condition of the brain —its capacity for work—depends on the general physicat ondition—particulariy of the digestion System, which includes a long chain of orgaps and functions. The sedentary habits of brain workers debilitate this machinery of nutrition. Nature reese assistance—a gentile, healthy stimulant. ; Pernvian Bitters are far and away above anything ever offered for this purpose. Theit beneficial effects are simply wonderful. Their great etticacy lies in the combination—the world-famous Peruvian Bark with ether valuable herbs in fine old California Brandy, Peruvian Bitters are the greatest of tonics; gently stimulating digestion without créating a morbid appetite r stimulants; toning ie the entire system, quickening all vital functions, drivin out malarial poisons, and .producing suc & physical condition that all faculties are at best and health is unaffected by the irregularities, exposures and overat even the most careful cannot ordina: work avoid. _Maox & Co., San Francisco. All druggists and dealers. A COOL SMOKE Is what all pipe smokers enjoy ; but most pipes will get strong in a little while and burn the tongue, The Higgins Pipe Smokes cool and sweet, can be easily cleansed, and there is no loss of tobacco. For Sale by All Dealers. Try One ! Vegetables, Fruit, Ete. E. A. WALLACE KES PLEASURE IN INFORMING THE people of Nevada City that he has made arrangements to have orders left at Miss Annie Cohn’s Store, ON MAIN STREET, Dried Fruits, Chickens, Eégs, Ete. All orders left at the above place will be promptly attended to. He hopes by selling the best of articles in his line at the lowest living prices to merit aviberal share. of the public patronage. Orders will be received on and after Fe b--6. . Bw. A. Wallace. Nevada City, Febf 8, 1896. : ey Assessment Notice, EDERAL LOAN: GOLD MINING COMpany. Location of principal place of busipret mayer pingate bage Cpe evada City,California. of works, Nevada ity District, Nevada County, California, Notice is hereby ven that at a meeting of the Board of Direcrs held on the-@d day of Fe! , 1896, an usSas ieviss vtlei tes conlist eee the eco a8 le upon the, e ration. aeahie eeiedineate in United ‘Stator Gold Co » to the Secretary, at the office of the eempany, Chas. Grimes’ store, Broad St. Nevada Cit, evada Co ,Cal. Any #tock upon which s ent shall rem: day of March,1896, will be delinguent,and adver tised for sale at n, unless payment is made be: will be sold on Thursday, the 2nd day of April, 1896, at1 p.m. ‘to pay the by son uent assessment, together with costs of ve : : EC Pine and Broa * Streets.B 2 Board of : = agit onder of the Board of DiseHtory, Teor. To form Christian labor tinions and For Vegetables, Fresh Fruits in season, . and eaperaee, of ; i , uF ¢cIC barles Grimes’ Store, corner of se Christians In Politics, . A now element in municipal politics #s furnished by the National Christian Citizenship league, which was: incorporated under the laws of IHinois in March last and has shown marvelous growth in many parts of the United States since then. Previous to that date there was a PRESIDENT EDWIN D. WHEELOCK. local organization in Chicago, and the movement had spread to some extent throughout IHinois. Now leagues are in existence in nearly every state, arid their influence is being largely felt. The object is to unite Christian citizens ina crusade for ptirity in politics. The president of the league is Edwin D. Wheelock. New Houses. ee Six new. houses are now in course of con~ ‘struction in this city and carpenters are hurrying the work. Some of the buildings are well advanced and others have only just been commenced, By summer fifty more dwellings and other buildings will be constructed. The only way to meet the growing demand for houses is to put up new ones, +~®. Oe : Contract Let. A contract to run 200 feet of drift from the 800 level at the Federal Loan mine was awarded last ‘night to Peter Byrne & Co. A rich ledge of quartz was struck on the 700 level a short time ago and it is for the purpose of tapping and opening up this shoot of ore that the drift is to be run, STauus to let. Enquire of G, D. Buckley, . 0066-%. May Do As Much for You. ~ Mr. -Fred “Miller, of Irving, Iil., writes that lie had-a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe_pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried matty so called Kidney cures bat without any good result, About a year ago he 3, use of Electric Bitters and found. relief at once, Electric Bitters is especially troubles and often gives almost instant re. fief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 5(e, for large bottle, At Dickerman & Oo,’s. Drug Store. ee At Wolf’s Only. The finest kind of mince meat in bulk, at Wolf’s Commercial street stor adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver] <a . = a ‘A New. Cotton Tail. A New Bngland lady removing to South-ern California decided that she wanted a cow, says the Bakersfield Californian, Visitin a-cattle farm to purchase one, the sight” of a tailless, thin and forlorn heiferexcited her interest and sympathy. To her -quest— ion the ownés replied ‘this heifer: préniised to be the. best of -his herd; but since she lost her tail, the fligs’ so pestered “her that she could neither graze nor sleep sufficiently, and was therefore ho good. “How much do you ask for her?” ‘She was worth $40; I will sell for $5.” The lady bought her, drove her home, crochetted her -ac.tton tail, affixed it securely, and that heifer is now one.of the best milk givers in the neighborhood, fat and well. ; *Twas Ever Thus.” B, O. Waite of Stocking Flat has handed us a poem which he clipped from the Provi dence, R. I., Journal, in the early forties , The poem is entitled ‘The Editors’ Visitors,” and in telling about the numerous individuals who called’ sn: ‘thé “editor; some good hits ate made, The extreme -length of the piece prevents-us from republishing it. By reading the effusion we observe tha t the annoyances and cares of thé’ paper man were abont the same fifty years ago-as.they are at the present day, The clipping ‘is quite an interesting relic, In Trouble. .* * Chas, Moth, the professional wrestler, who endeavored to get a match at this city a few weeks ago, isin trouble at Oroville. . He was first arrested for cruelty to a livery horse, but he is under surveillance of the police suspects of having ‘frolled” a drunke n sheepherdsr, and relieved him of $70. Girl Wanted. A girl to dg general housework in @ small jamily. Apply at this office. “2s Burbank Potatoes. ~ $1 per sack, at W. G. Richards’, -Broad street. , j22tf S JONES. = J = NES. aac ORONA CIGAR STrichly Spanish Work ‘and Havana . 2O® FREMONT S7. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL WON THE: PLAZA GROCE G, FISHER. FISHER BROS, Proprietors. A. FISHER, (Successors to THOS. SHURTLEFF & SON.) The New Firm have completely re-stocked this well-known Store with The Latest Pack of Fancy and Staple Groceries, Frozen Eastern Oysters kept constantly on hand. Fresh and Salt Water Fish, in season, received from first hands every Thursday evening. : Our Prices will not only suit, but please you. Buiit and guaranteed. by Largest Illustrated catalogue free ‘Address, WAVERLY, 18 and 20 MeAllister St,, San Francisco, We want a live Agent in Nevada City. ee This is How it Is Done! When we go to market we take the cash with_us, and we buy in large enough quan— tities to get the{bottom prices. where, and what, and how to buy to get the best Groceries for the least money. That's . the reason we can give it to you. f_you absolute certainty in quality. In_ this , Store everything is called by its real name. . There is no masquerading, have everything just right, DON'T FORGET A.B. WOLF The Cash Grocer. Colley Building, Commercial Street. ¢ @s. We: know We offer If you like to ¢ Ser eas High Gr: de Bisycle Factory. in the world, ; " INDIANA BICYCLE CO., of Indianapolis, Ind. Warranted the BEST of all HIGH GRADE wheels, ted Meu's, §85, Ladies’, $75 anc $85. (pan i trouble, THEDAL Pablished Bre BROWN & c 18 Cts. per W WHEN _ TUESDAY.. Tel no one can ai * ehurch people . results of their continue the rest & week from : Michell’s masqut Armory Hall. having your cost already done’ so. be many masker . costumes will be are quite attrac considerable com ‘been engaged an 4o ensure the cor One More Mr. Francis ix years was ¢ ‘Youth’s Compan editorial ataff of asone of Mr, . The new editor i lamy, author of ' Sup The following theSuperior . Caldwell, presidi Retate of San Order contirming Estate of L. 0 confirming sale < BAtpress is oi by RS e 2 tight-fitting h sas all’s eee 3 Lift Lift up your h: change, when yo primary school, the republic, SI from the home a sions—an ungov: .own mother hon ihim to school to ewho knows her Lb load of these litt yingle handed at smatch for his pai rin the way of . what expense of weariness! Her position in-the w her salary were ceive more than . New members of the Nevada along, and we ar that is being tak girls class is ine Barr has found sections, one for ithe small girls, e ont time for trai Wen sufferi troubles, take .o ‘been wor wemedy is Ayer’s for su colds, of pulmonary cor Price $1. Nativ. The regular m No, 56, N. 8. evening and a . E. J, Morea Unifor: Mountain Di * P,, will meet a day evening, Fc is requested to