February 4, 1899 (4 pages)

Saami THE TRANSCRIPT. shed ening except cuatove ee Lent Holidays by BROWN & CALKINS. N. P. BROWN. U. 8. CALKINS. SATURDAY... FEB. 4, 1899 eereegereeepernienneenpes TICKETS ARE SELLING FAST. Snecess of the Native Danghters Minstrel Entertainmemt Assured. There is going to be po lack of an audience at the minstrel performance to be given at the theater next Friday evening by the Native Daughters of Laurel. Parlor. Tickets .are. going rapidly, and seats are being reserved down stairs and up. Twopromiuent gentlemen have bought a block of twenty, paying the advanced price of a dollar apiece for them in order that they might have the privilege of first choice. They took the first and second,center rows on the lower floor. There will be nothing amateurish -about the-show. It, will go with the smoothness and rapidity that characterize the best professional effort. The jokes, songs and dances are all new. In the first part there will be eight end ladies, and Goyne’s full orchestra is to furnish the accompaniments and dance music. The up-to-date specialties are to be varied. The cake-walk by a bevy of the beaus’ and: belles of Coontown will be the vehicle for introducing a dazzling array of swell costumes and typical steps.and evolutions never before seen at tbis city. The hangers that have been posted around town advertising the show ‘are exceedingly warm. They are printed in red and read like this: “Six Feet of Daisies! Opera House, Friday, Feb. 10. A musical and merciless treat. The First (and let us hope the last) appearance of Lady Minstrels without Re-dress. Fifty Actorettes who have been told they can act (they have been grossly deceived.) Thirty singers, mostly from You Bet and Rough and Ready, who cannet sing. Ten Parisian Models in a series of modern and classical Living Pictures, among them being the Birth of Cupid and Psyche in Nature’s Mirror. Rich, rare and magnificent «costumes, imported at enormous expense direct from Mojave and Angel’s Camp. Old songs with new singers, new songs with no singers, old jokes revamped, new jokes not stamped. Note—New music, jokelets and other implements of torture to be used are! now in course of construction at the electric light works. The weather bureau, will furnish the wind and frost. The Darktown Cake Walk, showing many shadows and sidelights of the ebony 400.” Among the “list of calamities” are Miss Mariah Anderson, Yellow Peach Yaw, Carmencita Lightfoot, Ima Dandy, Rosa Cogwheel, etc.,” and many others still worse. The bill offers this consolation: “Te prevent a riot a number of the finest vocalists and specialists have been engaged.” The public is warned that “the curtain will rise at 8:15 abrnpt, whether the audience is on hand or o# foot. Carriages may be ordered for 10:30 or $1.50. Bring your money with you. The box oftice can change $10 bills.” = csesunee A Steward’s Temptation. William T. Sinclair, the colored stew_ard “at the White House receives a yearly salary of $1,800, and is under bond of’ $20,000 to take good care of government property. He could double his yearly income if he would listen to dealers who want him to buy exclusively of them, so that they may advertise themselves as purveyors to the President. Caterers-have offered Mr. Sinclair handsome fees to send them menus and descriptions of special dinners at the executive mansion, New York has fifty-five daily papers. —wae VENEZUELA hasn’t a cotton mill. 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 THe Winey B. ALLEN Co. ———--—+ 290 Six loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s. RS, BOTKIN.GRTS. A LIE SENTENCE: She Still Persists That She Is Innocent. General Wesley Merritt to Become Lieutenant General. Special to the TRANSCRIPT. San Francisco, Feb. 4—When Mrs Cordelia Botkin appeared in Judge Carroll Cooke’s department of the Superior Court this morning a great crowd of spectators was present. She was asked if she had anything to say and responded, “I am innocent of the horrible crime.” She was then sentenced to imprisonment for life in the State prison. Mrs. Botkin’s crime was one of the most cruel of the century—the murder of Mrs. John P. Dunning and Mrs. Joshua Deane at Dover, Del., on the night of August 9. This modern Borgia sent through the mails a box of chocolate bonbons, the contents of which were heavily charged with arsenic. The prosecution weaved a remarkable web of circumstantial evidence about the woman upon whom suspicion was first. directed and she was convicted on December 30th. Asa motive for the crime they showed her infatuation for John P. Dunning, the husband of one of the unfortunate victims. No Changes In the Vote Today. Special to the TRANSCRIPT. SACRAMENTO, February 4.—After one ballot for U.S. Senator today with the same result as for two weeks and more past, both houses of the legislature adjourned till Monday. General rerritt to be Advanced. Special to the TRANSCRIPT. WASHINGTON, Feb. .4.—The rank of Lieutenant General of the United States Army is to be revived for GenWesley Merritt. Knew How to Manage Her. “It’s strange that I can’t get my wife to mend my clothes,” remarked Mr. Bridle in a tone of disgust. “I asked ber to sew a button on this vest this morning, and she hasn’t touched it.” “You asked her?” said Mr. Norris, with a slight shrug of his shoulders. “Yes. What else should I do?” “You haven't been married very long, 80 perhaps you'll take a tip from me,” answered Mr. Norris, with a fatherly air. “Never aska woman to mend anything. That’s fatal.” ~ “Why, what do you mean?” “Do as I do. WhenI want a shirt mended, for instance, I take it in my hand and hunt up my wife. ‘Where’s the rag bag, Mrs. Norris?” I demand in a stern voice. “‘What do you want arag bag for?’ she says suspiciously. “‘T want to throw:this shirt away; it’s all worn out,’ I reply. “ “Let me see it,’ she demands. “But I put the garment behind my back. ‘No, my dear,’ [answer. ‘There . is no use in your attempting to do any-. thing with it.’ ‘* ‘Let me see it,’ she reiterates. “But it’s all worn out, FE tell you.’ “ ‘Now, John, give me that shirt!’ she says in her most peremptory tone. “I haud over the garment. “*Why, Jobn Norris,’ she cries with womanly triumpb, ‘this is a perfect ; good shirt. All it needs is 7 . “And thei-she mends it.” tthe Reno Journal. A FIRST-CLASS LIAR. = The Pet Name Editor Wadsworth Calls — an Advertising Tramp. Last week this city was visited by a our business people with a swindling advertising-card proposition. He not only beat those who gave him ofders by failing to give, them certain exclusive privileges bargained for in their respective lines, but he skipped Avithout. paying all.of his printing bill at the Herald office. He said he was going to Marysville from here, but the wrathy printer he had swindled learned that he had headed for the State of Nevada, and writing bim up ina much milder way than he deserved, sent. marked copies of the paper containing the article to all the newspapers in that part of the country. The bilk was confronted witb the article when he struck Reno, and in the Journal of yesterday morning he “published the following: “Reno, Nevada, February 2, 1899. “Epitor JOURNAL:—The attack made upon me by the Nevada City Herald was entirely uncalled for and nothing more or less than a piece of spite work. I owed the aforesaid sheet $3 when I left Nevada City a few days ago, but my indebtedness was covered by orders for job printing, which were collectable on completion of the work. Editor Wadsworth backed out of a bargain he made with me, putting me to a pecuniary loss and much inconvenience, and had he finished the job he contracted to do, his money would have been forthcoming from business men whose orders for work I left in his. care. As for the merchants with whom I have had dealings in the past none can say but that I have always given them the worth of their money and treated them fair and square. I can refer to the Placer County Leader of Auburn and the Truckee Republican, both of which newspapers I have done business with in the past month, and they will say that my transactions with them have not béen ‘shady’ to say the least. “Truly yours, “GrorGE WENTWORTH.” Last night’s Herald contented itself with the following reference to the matter: = “To the craft—One Geo. Wentworth, who got a touching up in the Herald recently, has answered us ina card in We do not care to carry the matter further in print, but any parties interested are invited to correspond with us, and we will show them what. kind of a first-class liar the man is. Ture Mornine Heracp.” Wentworth came to the Transcript office while here to obtain prices on some printing. He told several deliberate lies in trying to get his work done for next to nothing, and the lies were so palpable that he got no opportunity to swindle this office. zis RI cae Boy Hurt While Coasting. Frank, the nine-year-old son of B. F. Black, was coasting on Coyote street this merning when he collided with a tree. He received a painful gash over the left eye and the edge of the skull was fractured. ‘He is not thought to be dangerously hurt. GOVERNOR PInGRE has expressed an aversion to silk hats onthe ground that they belong to “swells, undertakers and Englishmen.” He does not add, as he well might, that they are hideous. oo + Inpiana has 7218 oil wells. amenity +o + —-—__ -___— Missouri has 87T coal mines: e@e----— . ENGLAND sends coal to Brazil. Cure Scrorvta promptly and permanently by a thorough course of ‘Hood’s Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful-disease-yield to ‘the blood “parifying power of this great medicine. Hoop’s Pitts are the best family ca;thartic and liver tonic. Gentle, reliable, sure. —-—--_+ «6 Pianos. The Wiley B. Allen Oo. have-opened + *@e + -__ ALL Ferrouta Bey, Turkey’s new ‘minister to Washington, is an enthu. Siastic amateur photogropher and has . . already taken many pictures, covering . a large variety of subjects, since he ,came to this country. a piano store on Broad street and they are offering pianos lower than was ever known in our city. £3-tf Nevada County Directory. Copies of the Nevada County Directory can be obtained for 30 cents: By mail 7% cente. . Apply to F. E. BROWN, Transorint office tramp fakir who took in a number of dinor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. A. & H.W. Hartung, Watchmakers, successors to F. O. Luetje. Fancy cream cheese in tin foil and genuine Swiss cheese, at Jackson’s. tf. Wm: H. Crawford is displaying a fine assortment of valentines and has more coming. This morning’s weather forecast by the signal service: “Fair tonight and tomorrow. Killing frost. street bas closeditsdoors. That leaves two establishments of the kind still in \existence. es 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, Young America was out in force this morning coasting on the sidewalks ‘about town. The longest course was from above the junction of East and West Broad streets down to the theater. Before noon the temperature moderated and the sun came out, spoiling the fun. mandery, K. T., are making extensivepreparations for. the’ reception \ and Grand Commander of California, and 20th instant. 2 WAS ALL A MISTAKE, An Injustice. Done to ‘a Well Known Young Man. Last evening’s San. Francisco Post, says: : ‘ “The charge of felony embezzlement aghinst Herbert M: Murchie has been withdrawn at/ the request of J. Zoller, the complaining witness. Murchie, wbo was in Zoller’s employ, collected $200 on January 30th and disappeared. Zoller thought that the agent had obscondedand swore toa complaint. Yesterday, however, it was learned that the money.” Her Hard Luck at Whist ~ “Charley, dear,” said one of the . members of the Ladies whist club, “you . must not blame me for the way I played . whist,” ' “It wasn’t my fault that you didn’t . have trumps when I expected ‘you to.” . “No. I was to blame.” “Now, [didn’t say that. But I was . getting along so nicely inthe game. I: had learned all the rules by heart— . never trump your partner’s ace, and when in doubt take the trick, and when the right bower, is turned down, . make it next, and all the rest of them.” “I don’t see how you could have made a mistake after fortifying yourself in that manner,” he commented, gently.“I didn’t make a mistake,” she protested, “Then I don’t see what the matter could have been.” “I know. Ouly I scarcely like to tell you, because [ know you will think it is superstitious and silly.” “Did somebody put a charm on us?” “I don’t know whether it was done on-purpose or not. But there wasn’t any chance for us to have any luck. Just before we played the thand that decided the rubber I counted the cards. And do you know, Charley, dear,” she said, dropping her voice 10 an, impressive whisper, “there were exactly thirteen.” —— + 82 + — Poisoned Overcoats.: -Chloride-of-zine-used in-dyeing—the cloth from which overcoats were made ‘for men employed as street cleaners of Birmingham, England, is declared to be responsible for sixty cases of poisoning. The coats on becoming soaked by the sleet and rain gave off a poisonous vapor, causing the hands and-arms of the wearers to swell painfully.’ A clothing firm that supplied over 300 of these coats was compelled to take them eee Sie Hoop’s Pruts are the only pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver ills. oe Sreat 25 “DISCOUNT :: SALE. The First Loss Is The Best Loss. That is the principle heavy weight Suits and Overcoats over to next fall we would better it is to take our loss No _and fresh. We believe that we are on the right track, so here we go. uniform discount of ONE-FOURTH Clothin g of every description. Ts n.eins a $20 Suit or Overcoat for $718. This means a $15 Suit or Overcoat for-§11.25. ' This means a £12 Suit-or Overcoat for $9. This means a $10 Suit or Overcoat for $7 50. This means a $3 Suit or This neans-a $6 Sit or Overcoat for $3. Overcoat for $4.50. This means a $4 Suit or Overcit for $3. But, Remember This Sale 4 Is STRICTLY CASH. CARTE * TO ca Per Cent fs " PEC we work on. If we carried our probably have to sell them at a'loss. "ISaema how much ‘ww—to get the money out of the goods and invest it-in new goods—to keep our stock clean . 4 shall remain unpaid on A ae et A oa ye n March, 1899, will be delinquent Anat adventioed for sale at public auction,and unless ment t Commencing FEBRUARY FOURTH we will offer < 1 CFF on all Men's, Bey’s and Children’s Suits and Overcoats, and -on all Winter [EE We also give a liberal discount on all other goods in the store. We always do as rons know it. ¢ ‘ poe Remember the date when the}. Arouble commences, and be on hand. . Leave onefourth of what you expected to pay at home, the balance will pay for the goods. we advertise and our pat: le eB ae Ee NAS tit OSE Seles SA ial be The Leader millinery store on Broad . . reason — [A TRAVELING SALESMAN, hr 5 light Praise to the Cooks on the. Road. . Scon after the Symus Grocer Oo, of . Atchison, Kans., for. whom 1. travel, ‘put Postum *Oereal Food Coffee in stock, I was attracted to it and left off ‘the use of coffee and began using Postum. ‘ Of course [ had trouble to get it properly made, for most cooks make coffee in a slipshod kind of a way, and Postum is good only when it has been boiled a long time, for it doesn’t have _the right taste unless it is properly boiled, then any one who knows any. thing about a good cup of Postum recognizes its flavor. . I was. formerly very seriously troub. led with indigestion and frequent at‘tacks of sick headache. I had thought ‘foralong time that the trouble was . caused by coffee, but never could exactly bring myself to get away from it. . However, the Postum takes its place / 80 beautifully that I never Have missed . the coffee, but have been very glad to , miss the trgables, I am delighted to ; say I have not had a spell of sick heudThe. Sir Kuights of Nevada Com. ache since I began using Postum, and have naturally talked it hard to my customers and others whom I meet on entertainment of Robert M. Powers, . the road. L. H. Thompson, Pratt, Kans. E. Sir John Burris D. Jarnatt, Grand . ee Sword Bearer and Inspector of this dis. RELOCATING MINING CLAIMS, trict, who will be here on Monday, the . . niin 'A Movement to bar Original Owners From L That Privilege, A bill providing for the amendment ' of the State mining law has been intro‘duced in the legislature. It relates to the relocation of mining claims and the following is the text: No person or ‘persons who, after lo(cating any mining claim under the . provisions of this act or under the pro. vision of any statute of the United . States, or who, having heretofore lo. cated such mining claim, shall fail to perform the Jabor required in this act, or the labor required by the laws of the , United States, and who shall permit . the miring claim so located to become Murchie was ill at his home in’ Nevada Subject to relocation, shall be allowed City and had no intention to embezzle . to relocate the same or to acquire any interest in or to avy such claim by of the location thereof by ano:her, and any relocation made by such person or persens shall be void. Dvucuts sends flour to Turkey. winds heh gees ig Anerica has 2110 daily papers. * ~ a RO RRS £1x loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s Poisoned by Ivy Was in a Dreadful Condition Happened to Read About a Similar Case — Followed the Other Man’s Example and Was Cured. The following incident is given by Charles Morris, general jobber, 52 Lexing. ton Avenue, North Cambridge, Mass.: “Several years ago I became poisoned by ivy. I tried many medicines, spending a large sum of money without obtaining a particle of good. My children -were also afflicted with the same disease. We were all constant sufferers with an awful itching sensation, and it seemed as if I shoule tear myself to pieces. I picked up a paper in which I found printed a testimonial from a man in Vermont who had been similarly afflicted and had taken Hood’s Sarsaparilja with benefit. I bought a bottle, which we took and it did Me and My Children 80 much good I purchased another supply. We continued taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla until we used five bottles and I can safely say that neither myself nor children have any signs of the poison. It has entirely left us and we are perfectly eured. We give the whole eredit to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Before resorting to this medicine I was: reduced in weight, but now I weigh 175 pounds. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has not only done much good but. has been the means of saving mea great deal of. money. I would not be without it in my house and I heartily recommend it to all who are afflicted. I have written this statement for publication,of my own will, as I want others to know what Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done for us.” CHARLES Morris, Hood’s Pills yi ioon'y gils.te, eke rsapariiia. 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 enquire at this office. £2-1w Assessment Notice. — ADMUS GOLD MINING COMPANY.— Location of principal place of business, San Francisco, California; location of works, wiean G nae iven thee Ney i ce is hereby given ata t the Board of Direstors held on the mthvice . of January, 1899, an assessment (No. 8) of Ten (10) Cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States Guld coin, to the Secretary at the office of the company, No. 18 eary street, San Francisco, California, Any stock upon which assessm: is made before will he sold 22nd da Mi bs Bey onW eb. AY, arch, 1899, at one o'clock Pp. m,, to the delinquent assess . cother with costs of advertising aid sapece see sale. By order of the Boars ‘of Directors. OS. STRAUB, Secretary, Office—No. 18 Geary street, ‘ancisco, California, ce testis by ‘American Laundry, _ SACRAMENTO. LEWIS BUCKLEY And all work doi.e in first-class style. Orders left at the Fadden Cigar Store, ta, % junction of Main and.Coyote stree receive prompt attention, +3 satoat chat Agent for Nevada City. . ONLY WHITE LABOR EMPLOYED: , 4 i ROMAN WEALTH AND WASTE Pearls Dissolved In Wine and a Relay of Dinners For Mark Antony. . E. H. House, writing on «Bright Sides of History’’ in St. Nicholas, tella this story of ancient extravagance: “The pearl which Oleopatra drank to Antony’s health was valued at nearly $400,000, 80 at one mouthful she disposed of as much ‘as the cost of Caligula’s supper. I suppose that was the most valuable pearl we have apy knowledge of. Though Julius Ceoaar owned one worth $250,000, which he gave to the-mother of Brutus—tbe same Brutus who afterward helped to kill Czesar. Pearls seem to have held out particuJar temptations to people who took pleasure in wasteful follies, perbaps betause no other jewel could be so easily swallowed. “‘Qleopatra’s prank was not the first of its kind. The same absurdity had been committed by a silly fellow in Rome named ‘Assop—not your favorite fable teller, earlier, and was a very wise man. The Roman Acsop was the son of a rich actor, and, just to make himeelf talked about, be took a pearl from the eardrop of Cecilia, the wife of the tyrant Sy!la, and, according to writers of that age, drank it in vinegar. I believe that the possibility of dissolving this kind of gem is. disputed by many modern authorities, but the ancients appear to have bad no doubé on the subject, for the instances recorded by them were -mumerous and were attested by men of scientific standing. A Japanese natural. ist, who has studied pearls minutely, states that he hasfound them of such various quality and structure that the existence of specimens which might be melted does not seem to him inconceivable. pearl or not the performance certainly cost him a sum equivalent to $40, 000— quite enough, though nothing in comparison with what Cleopatra squandered. Hers was the wildest piece of extravagance that I can recall. *‘I¢ was the fashion to be extravagant then. ‘Mary Antony was not far behind the Egpytian queen in that, respect, though his fancy was not for beverages flavored by trinkets. Substantial food was more in his line, A visitor who once wept into the kitchen of his palace in Alexandria saw eight wild boars roasting at the same time and thought there must be an immense number of guests expected, but the cook told him only 12 persons would dine that day, and the reason of the extensive preparations was that no one could say exactly when Antony would go to thé table. But whenever he gave the signal the meat must be just in proper condition at that moment. So it was the rule to get ready a series of dinners, overlapping one another, you might say, at intervals of 15 or 20 minutes. Only one could be eaten, and the rest were wasted, but the waste did not. matter. Antony was never kept waiting, and that, in his opinion, was the thing to be considex0d Lie : for he lived centuries: But whether Aisop liquefied his . The Art of Living L ng, live a hundred years: a 1. Sleep eight hours a day. 2. Sleep on the right side. 8. Open the windows of one’s bedroom at bight. : Pes Hee 4. Pata screen in frontof the dcor. 5. Place one’s bed away from. the well. : @ the body. every morning and not a cold douche. : 7, . Take exercise before breakfast, 8. . Eat little meat and make sure it is thoroughly cooked. : , 9. (For adults.) Do not drink milk, 10. Eat much grain in ofder to nourish the cells which destroy the germs of disease. 11. Avoid intoxicants which destroy these cells. ‘ 12. Take daily exercise in the open air: nee 18. Keep no animals in living rooms, They may have the germs of disease. 14. Live as mugh as possible in the country. ‘ the neighborhood of sewage pipes. 16. Vary one’s occupations, 17. Take from time to time a short holiday. ; 18. Limit one’s ambitions. 19. Restrain one’s natural character, These prescriptions are easy to follow. We do not guarantee their absolute efficacy, but there is no danger sal S1x loaves bread for 25¢ at Homann’s. Notice of Proving Will. ~ Tr THE SUPERIOR COURTIN AND FOR the County of Nevada, State of California. Inthe matter of the Estats of JAMES A, WEEKS, deceased. Gay ts Notice is hereby given that MONDAY, the 13th day of February, 1899, at 10 0’clock a, i, of said day, at the Court Room of said County of Nevada, has been appointed as the time and place for proving the Will of said James A. Weeks deceased, and for hearing the Bppilenticn of S. A. Weeks and K, W. Weeks Testamentary when and where any. person interested may appear aad contest the same. Dated February . F._L, ARBOGAST, Clerk. ey A.J. Hoskine, Deputy Clerk. has. W. Kitrs, Attorney. Notice of Proving Will. —— 4 i THE SUPERIOR COURT IN ‘AND FOR the county of Nevada, State of California. In_the matter of the Estate of CHARLES E. JOHNSTO., deceased. Notice is hereby given that MONDAY, the 20th day of February, 1899, at 10 o’clock a. m., of said day, at the. Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the City and County of Nevada, has been appointed . me as the time an place for proving the will of said Charles k, Johnston, deceased, and for hearing the application of ©. D, Eastin for the issuance to him of Letters of Administration, with the will anuexed, when and . where any person interested may appear and contest the same. ' Jeated February 2d, 1899, fz ¥. L. ARBOGAST, Clerk. 4 (Sars Pa 07, LADIES’ a Lot 3. value at 37% cents. Respectfully, BLACK ~— . At Maher & Co’s Today. SOeoeoeereveseoe Ladies, this day we have placed in our Window 3 lots of Ladies’ Fast Black Hose. t Lot Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, best in the world, for lO Cents. Lot No, 2. Ladies’ Fast Black Hose— Our price is 1S Cents. They ~~are-well shaped and extra-tong., ' This lot of Fine Ho ill” be sold at 25 Cents. rate Do Not Miss This Hosiery Sale Maher & Co. When You Want Lace Curtains, Call at Maher & Co’s. HOSE, WINDOW TODAY They are good KINKEAD’S © Furniture Store Roman Chairs, Bay Window Chairs, # ~ Rockers and RUGS, ry * » Fancy Divans, Wicker Qbairs, — PICTURES, ‘RAS! JOIDIOIOINIORINIINIIICIOIIIOOIIK _The following is what one must do to — . 6. Takea bath the temperature of 15. Drink water, avoid humidity ana in trying them. And then who knows? Court, at the Court House in the i and‘: me or the issuance to them of Letters ~ SATURDAY. PERSO! A Daily Chron 3. F. Robb w Frank Morg lief Hill. Mrs. J. Levy ing from Aubt Mrs: Dana . to the Califorr W. J. Straig from Grass Va Chas, Rower down from the 0, C. Moody from Green wor Manager Co Lumber Comp: day. Fred Low wa way from San. mine at Pike (¢ Charlie Stuc Brewing Comp arrived here la Ex-Senator I board of traste of Industry, 1 to attend a mee Mrs. J. E. Ist Whiting of G elected delegat Degree of Hon: San Francisco IN G0 Services at the Mornit ‘Tomorrow wi day. At Trini ~the morning t ‘by Rev. W. A lowed by hol; will also be et aon at seven school and bib At. the Methc Rev. J. W. Phe! and evening. . Mercies of Go subject, “A P Sunday school Licague at 6 p. be receaved at . The usual s St. Canice Cat) At the Qonj pastor, Rev. J. . morning and e' the evening w 12:30, Christie led by Miss Liz “Tdle in the Ma WILL A Taking of Te: Cas After the T: -yesterday afte curing @ jury t ‘the murder of \pleted; the ft follows: Frank land, L. A. Jew Murphy, W. B. ningham, H. } Samuel Eddy, Lewis. The taking o and was contin defense sought first went after ax and then sti It is expect Mondsy will b ments of Distr the people and defense, and tl jury late in th Fore The follow: Hydraulic, No Bloomfield, we meeting by D. W. H. Landrig ‘C.R;Jd.M. Co ‘Sughrue, Fin. :See’y; 8. C. B 8. W.; M. Cun rose, 8. B.; P. A Sen ‘A sensatio1 street. this for which two ° were coasting EKilerman ‘res headers into edge of the si from their e atter the har witnesses of . The case of John Caldwe dismissed wv superior cou! tion to dis plaintiff, John Cald tion to the d of Wm. H. a The Grass the Wiley B. carloads of . weeks. The firm sells. y dealers char stallments. milliner stor Go To The Jerry, alway

Saami THE TRANSCRIPT. shed ening except cuatove ee Lent Holidays by BROWN & CALKINS. N. P. BROWN. U. 8. CALKINS. SATURDAY...... FEB. 4, 1899 eereegereeepernienneenpes TICKETS ARE SELLING FAST. Snecess of the Native Danghters Minstrel Entertainmemt Assured. There is going to be po lack of an audience at the minstrel performance to be given at the theater next Friday evening by the Native Daughters of Laurel. Parlor. Tickets .are. going rapidly, and seats are being reserved down stairs and up. Twopromiuent gentlemen have bought a block of twenty, paying the advanced price of a dollar apiece for them in order that they might have the privilege of first choice. They took the first and second,center rows on the lower floor. There will be nothing amateurish -about the-show. It, will go with the smoothness and rapidity that characterize the best professional effort. The jokes, songs and dances are all new. In the first part there will be eight end ladies, and Goyne’s full orchestra is to furnish the accompaniments and dance music. The up-to-date specialties are to be varied. The cake-walk by a bevy of the beaus’ and: belles of Coontown will be the vehicle for introducing a dazzling array of swell costumes and typical steps.and evolutions never before seen at tbis city. The hangers that have been posted around town advertising the show ‘are exceedingly warm. They are printed in red and read like this: “Six Feet of Daisies! Opera House, Friday, Feb. 10. A musical and merciless treat. The First (and let us hope the last) appearance of Lady Minstrels without Re-dress. Fifty Actorettes who have been told they can act (they have been grossly deceived.) Thirty singers, mostly from You Bet and Rough and Ready, who cannet sing. Ten Parisian Models in a series of modern and classical Living Pictures, among them being the Birth of Cupid and Psyche in Nature’s Mirror. Rich, rare and magnificent «costumes, imported at enormous expense direct from Mojave and Angel’s Camp. Old songs with new singers, new songs with no singers, old jokes revamped, new jokes not stamped. Note—New music, jokelets and other implements of torture to be used are! now in course of construction at the electric light works. The weather bureau, will furnish the wind and frost. The Darktown Cake Walk, showing many shadows and sidelights of the ebony 400.” Among the “list of calamities” are Miss Mariah Anderson, Yellow Peach Yaw, Carmencita Lightfoot, Ima Dandy, Rosa Cogwheel, etc.,” and many others still worse. The bill offers this consolation: “Te prevent a riot a number of the finest vocalists and specialists have been engaged.” The public is warned that “the curtain will rise at 8:15 abrnpt, whether the audience is on hand or o# foot. Carriages may be ordered for 10:30 or $1.50. Bring your money with you. The box oftice can change $10 bills.” = csesunee A Steward’s Temptation. William T. Sinclair, the colored stew_ard “at the White House receives a yearly salary of $1,800, and is under bond of’ $20,000 to take good care of government property. He could double his yearly income if he would listen to dealers who want him to buy exclusively of them, so that they may advertise themselves as purveyors to the President. Caterers-have offered Mr. Sinclair handsome fees to send them menus and descriptions of special dinners at the executive mansion, New York has fifty-five daily papers. —wae VENEZUELA hasn’t a cotton mill. 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 THe Winey B. ALLEN Co. ———--—+ 290 Six loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s. RS, BOTKIN.GRTS. A LIE SENTENCE: She Still Persists That She Is Innocent. General Wesley Merritt to Become Lieutenant General. Special to the TRANSCRIPT. San Francisco, Feb. 4—When Mrs Cordelia Botkin appeared in Judge Carroll Cooke’s department of the Superior Court this morning a great crowd of spectators was present. She was asked if she had anything to say and responded, “I am innocent of the horrible crime.” She was then sentenced to imprisonment for life in the State prison. Mrs. Botkin’s crime was one of the most cruel of the century—the murder of Mrs. John P. Dunning and Mrs. Joshua Deane at Dover, Del., on the night of August 9. This modern Borgia sent through the mails a box of chocolate bonbons, the contents of which were heavily charged with arsenic. The prosecution weaved a remarkable web of circumstantial evidence about the woman upon whom suspicion was first. directed and she was convicted on December 30th. Asa motive for the crime they showed her infatuation for John P. Dunning, the husband of one of the unfortunate victims. No Changes In the Vote Today. Special to the TRANSCRIPT. SACRAMENTO, February 4.—After one ballot for U.S. Senator today with the same result as for two weeks and more past, both houses of the legislature adjourned till Monday. General rerritt to be Advanced. Special to the TRANSCRIPT. WASHINGTON, Feb. .4.—The rank of Lieutenant General of the United States Army is to be revived for GenWesley Merritt. Knew How to Manage Her. “It’s strange that I can’t get my wife to mend my clothes,” remarked Mr. Bridle in a tone of disgust. “I asked ber to sew a button on this vest this morning, and she hasn’t touched it.” “You asked her?” said Mr. Norris, with a slight shrug of his shoulders. “Yes. What else should I do?” “You haven't been married very long, 80 perhaps you'll take a tip from me,” answered Mr. Norris, with a fatherly air. “Never aska woman to mend anything. That’s fatal.” ~ “Why, what do you mean?” “Do as I do. WhenI want a shirt mended, for instance, I take it in my hand and hunt up my wife. ‘Where’s the rag bag, Mrs. Norris?” I demand in a stern voice. “‘What do you want arag bag for?’ she says suspiciously. “‘T want to throw:this shirt away; it’s all worn out,’ I reply. “ “Let me see it,’ she demands. “But I put the garment behind my back. ‘No, my dear,’ [answer. ‘There . is no use in your attempting to do any-. thing with it.’ ‘* ‘Let me see it,’ she reiterates. “But it’s all worn out, FE tell you.’ “ ‘Now, John, give me that shirt!’ she says in her most peremptory tone. “I haud over the garment. “*Why, Jobn Norris,’ she cries with womanly triumpb, ‘this is a perfect ; good shirt. All it needs is 7 . “And thei-she mends it.” tthe Reno Journal. A FIRST-CLASS LIAR. = The Pet Name Editor Wadsworth Calls — an Advertising Tramp. Last week this city was visited by a our business people with a swindling advertising-card proposition. He not only beat those who gave him ofders by failing to give, them certain exclusive privileges bargained for in their respective lines, but he skipped Avithout. paying all.of his printing bill at the Herald office. He said he was going to Marysville from here, but the wrathy printer he had swindled learned that he had headed for the State of Nevada, and writing bim up ina much milder way than he deserved, sent. marked copies of the paper containing the article to all the newspapers in that part of the country. The bilk was confronted witb the article when he struck Reno, and in the Journal of yesterday morning he “published the following: “Reno, Nevada, February 2, 1899. “Epitor JOURNAL:—The attack made upon me by the Nevada City Herald was entirely uncalled for and nothing more or less than a piece of spite work. I owed the aforesaid sheet $3 when I left Nevada City a few days ago, but my indebtedness was covered by orders for job printing, which were collectable on completion of the work. Editor Wadsworth backed out of a bargain he made with me, putting me to a pecuniary loss and much inconvenience, and had he finished the job he contracted to do, his money would have been forthcoming from business men whose orders for work I left in his. care. As for the merchants with whom I have had dealings in the past none can say but that I have always given them the worth of their money and treated them fair and square. I can refer to the Placer County Leader of Auburn and the Truckee Republican, both of which newspapers I have done business with in the past month, and they will say that my transactions with them have not béen ‘shady’ to say the least. “Truly yours, “GrorGE WENTWORTH.” Last night’s Herald contented itself with the following reference to the matter: = “To the craft—One Geo. Wentworth, who got a touching up in the Herald recently, has answered us ina card in We do not care to carry the matter further in print, but any parties interested are invited to correspond with us, and we will show them what. kind of a first-class liar the man is. Ture Mornine Heracp.” Wentworth came to the Transcript office while here to obtain prices on some printing. He told several deliberate lies in trying to get his work done for next to nothing, and the lies were so palpable that he got no opportunity to swindle this office. zis RI cae Boy Hurt While Coasting. Frank, the nine-year-old son of B. F. Black, was coasting on Coyote street this merning when he collided with a tree. He received a painful gash over the left eye and the edge of the skull was fractured. ‘He is not thought to be dangerously hurt. GOVERNOR PInGRE has expressed an aversion to silk hats onthe ground that they belong to “swells, undertakers and Englishmen.” He does not add, as he well might, that they are hideous. oo + Inpiana has 7218 oil wells. amenity +o + —-—__ -___— Missouri has 87T coal mines: e@e----— . ENGLAND sends coal to Brazil. Cure Scrorvta promptly and permanently by a thorough course of ‘Hood’s Sarsaparilla. All forms of this painful-disease-yield to ‘the blood “parifying power of this great medicine. Hoop’s Pitts are the best family ca;thartic and liver tonic. Gentle, reliable, sure. —-—--_+ «6 Pianos. The Wiley B. Allen Oo. have-opened + *@e + -__ ALL Ferrouta Bey, Turkey’s new ‘minister to Washington, is an enthu. Siastic amateur photogropher and has . . already taken many pictures, covering . a large variety of subjects, since he ,came to this country. a piano store on Broad street and they are offering pianos lower than was ever known in our city. £3-tf Nevada County Directory. Copies of the Nevada County Directory can be obtained for 30 cents: By mail 7% cente. . Apply to F. E. BROWN, Transorint office tramp fakir who took in a number of dinor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. A. & H.W. Hartung, Watchmakers, successors to F. O. Luetje. Fancy cream cheese in tin foil and genuine Swiss cheese, at Jackson’s. tf. Wm: H. Crawford is displaying a fine assortment of valentines and has more coming. This morning’s weather forecast by the signal service: “Fair tonight and tomorrow. Killing frost. street bas closeditsdoors. That leaves two establishments of the kind still in \existence. es 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, Young America was out in force this morning coasting on the sidewalks ‘about town. The longest course was from above the junction of East and West Broad streets down to the theater. Before noon the temperature moderated and the sun came out, spoiling the fun. mandery, K. T., are making extensivepreparations for. the’ reception \ and Grand Commander of California, and 20th instant. 2 WAS ALL A MISTAKE, An Injustice. Done to ‘a Well Known Young Man. Last evening’s San. Francisco Post, says: : ‘ “The charge of felony embezzlement aghinst Herbert M: Murchie has been withdrawn at/ the request of J. Zoller, the complaining witness. Murchie, wbo was in Zoller’s employ, collected $200 on January 30th and disappeared. Zoller thought that the agent had obscondedand swore toa complaint. Yesterday, however, it was learned that the money.” Her Hard Luck at Whist ~ “Charley, dear,” said one of the . members of the Ladies whist club, “you . must not blame me for the way I played . whist,” ' “It wasn’t my fault that you didn’t . have trumps when I expected ‘you to.” . “No. I was to blame.” “Now, [didn’t say that. But I was . getting along so nicely inthe game. I: had learned all the rules by heart— . never trump your partner’s ace, and when in doubt take the trick, and when the right bower, is turned down, . make it next, and all the rest of them.” “I don’t see how you could have made a mistake after fortifying yourself in that manner,” he commented, gently.“I didn’t make a mistake,” she protested, “Then I don’t see what the matter could have been.” “I know. Ouly I scarcely like to tell you, because [ know you will think it is superstitious and silly.” “Did somebody put a charm on us?” “I don’t know whether it was done on-purpose or not. But there wasn’t any chance for us to have any luck. Just before we played the thand that decided the rubber I counted the cards. And do you know, Charley, dear,” she said, dropping her voice 10 an, impressive whisper, “there were exactly thirteen.” —— + 82 + — Poisoned Overcoats.: -Chloride-of-zine-used in-dyeing—the cloth from which overcoats were made ‘for men employed as street cleaners of Birmingham, England, is declared to be responsible for sixty cases of poisoning. The coats on becoming soaked by the sleet and rain gave off a poisonous vapor, causing the hands and-arms of the wearers to swell painfully.’ A clothing firm that supplied over 300 of these coats was compelled to take them eee Sie Hoop’s Pruts are the only pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver ills. oe Sreat 25 “DISCOUNT :: SALE. The First Loss Is The Best Loss. That is the principle heavy weight Suits and Overcoats over to next fall we would better it is to take our loss No _and fresh. We believe that we are on the right track, so here we go. uniform discount of ONE-FOURTH Clothin g of every description. Ts n.eins a $20 Suit or Overcoat for $718. This means a $15 Suit or Overcoat for-§11.25. ' This means a £12 Suit-or Overcoat for $9. This means a $10 Suit or Overcoat for $7 50. This means a $3 Suit or This neans-a $6 Sit or Overcoat for $3. Overcoat for $4.50. This means a $4 Suit or Overcit for $3. But, Remember This Sale 4 Is STRICTLY CASH. CARTE * TO ca Per Cent fs " PEC we work on. If we carried our probably have to sell them at a'loss. "ISaema how much ‘ww—to get the money out of the goods and invest it-in new goods—to keep our stock clean . 4 shall remain unpaid on A ae et A oa ye n March, 1899, will be delinquent Anat adventioed for sale at public auction,and unless ment t Commencing FEBRUARY FOURTH we will offer < 1 CFF on all Men's, Bey’s and Children’s Suits and Overcoats, and -on all Winter [EE We also give a liberal discount on all other goods in the store. We always do as rons know it. ¢ ‘ poe Remember the date when the}. Arouble commences, and be on hand. . Leave onefourth of what you expected to pay at home, the balance will pay for the goods. we advertise and our pat: le eB ae Ee NAS tit OSE Seles SA ial be The Leader millinery store on Broad . . reason — [A TRAVELING SALESMAN, hr 5 light Praise to the Cooks on the. Road. . Scon after the Symus Grocer Oo, of . Atchison, Kans., for. whom 1. travel, ‘put Postum *Oereal Food Coffee in stock, I was attracted to it and left off ‘the use of coffee and began using Postum. ‘ Of course [ had trouble to get it properly made, for most cooks make coffee in a slipshod kind of a way, and Postum is good only when it has been boiled a long time, for it doesn’t have _the right taste unless it is properly boiled, then any one who knows any. thing about a good cup of Postum recognizes its flavor.

. I was. formerly very seriously troub. led with indigestion and frequent at‘tacks of sick headache. I had thought ‘foralong time that the trouble was . caused by coffee, but never could exactly bring myself to get away from it. . However, the Postum takes its place / 80 beautifully that I never Have missed . the coffee, but have been very glad to , miss the trgables, I am delighted to ; say I have not had a spell of sick heudThe. Sir Kuights of Nevada Com. ache since I began using Postum, and have naturally talked it hard to my customers and others whom I meet on entertainment of Robert M. Powers, . the road. L. H. Thompson, Pratt, Kans. E. Sir John Burris D. Jarnatt, Grand . ee Sword Bearer and Inspector of this dis. RELOCATING MINING CLAIMS, trict, who will be here on Monday, the . . niin 'A Movement to bar Original Owners From L That Privilege, A bill providing for the amendment ' of the State mining law has been intro‘duced in the legislature. It relates to the relocation of mining claims and the following is the text: No person or ‘persons who, after lo(cating any mining claim under the . provisions of this act or under the pro. vision of any statute of the United . States, or who, having heretofore lo. cated such mining claim, shall fail to perform the Jabor required in this act, or the labor required by the laws of the , United States, and who shall permit . the miring claim so located to become Murchie was ill at his home in’ Nevada Subject to relocation, shall be allowed City and had no intention to embezzle . to relocate the same or to acquire any interest in or to avy such claim by of the location thereof by ano:her, and any relocation made by such person or persens shall be void. Dvucuts sends flour to Turkey. winds heh gees ig Anerica has 2110 daily papers. * ~ a RO RRS £1x loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s Poisoned by Ivy Was in a Dreadful Condition Happened to Read About a Similar Case — Followed the Other Man’s Example and Was Cured. The following incident is given by Charles Morris, general jobber, 52 Lexing. ton Avenue, North Cambridge, Mass.: “Several years ago I became poisoned by ivy. I tried many medicines, spending a large sum of money without obtaining a particle of good. My children -were also afflicted with the same disease. We were all constant sufferers with an awful itching sensation, and it seemed as if I shoule tear myself to pieces. I picked up a paper in which I found printed a testimonial from a man in Vermont who had been similarly afflicted and had taken Hood’s Sarsaparilja with benefit. I bought a bottle, which we took and it did Me and My Children 80 much good I purchased another supply. We continued taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla until we used five bottles and I can safely say that neither myself nor children have any signs of the poison. It has entirely left us and we are perfectly eured. We give the whole eredit to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Before resorting to this medicine I was: reduced in weight, but now I weigh 175 pounds. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has not only done much good but. has been the means of saving mea great deal of. money. I would not be without it in my house and I heartily recommend it to all who are afflicted. I have written this statement for publication,of my own will, as I want others to know what Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done for us.” CHARLES Morris, Hood’s Pills yi ioon'y gils.te, eke rsapariiia. 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 enquire at this office. £2-1w Assessment Notice. — ADMUS GOLD MINING COMPANY.— Location of principal place of business, San Francisco, California; location of works, wiean G nae iven thee Ney i ce is hereby given ata t the Board of Direstors held on the mthvice . of January, 1899, an assessment (No. 8) of Ten (10) Cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States Guld coin, to the Secretary at the office of the company, No. 18 eary street, San Francisco, California, Any stock upon which assessm: is made before will he sold 22nd da Mi bs Bey onW eb. AY, arch, 1899, at one o'clock Pp. m,, to the delinquent assess . cother with costs of advertising aid sapece see sale. By order of the Boars ‘of Directors. OS. STRAUB, Secretary, Office—No. 18 Geary street, ‘ancisco, California, ce testis by ‘American Laundry, _ SACRAMENTO. LEWIS BUCKLEY And all work doi.e in first-class style. Orders left at the Fadden Cigar Store, ta, % junction of Main and.Coyote stree receive prompt attention, +3 satoat chat Agent for Nevada City. . ONLY WHITE LABOR EMPLOYED: , 4 i ROMAN WEALTH AND WASTE Pearls Dissolved In Wine and a Relay of Dinners For Mark Antony. . E. H. House, writing on «Bright Sides of History’’ in St. Nicholas, tella this story of ancient extravagance: “The pearl which Oleopatra drank to Antony’s health was valued at nearly $400,000, 80 at one mouthful she disposed of as much ‘as the cost of Caligula’s supper. I suppose that was the most valuable pearl we have apy knowledge of. Though Julius Ceoaar owned one worth $250,000, which he gave to the-mother of Brutus—tbe same Brutus who afterward helped to kill Czesar. Pearls seem to have held out particuJar temptations to people who took pleasure in wasteful follies, perbaps betause no other jewel could be so easily swallowed. “‘Qleopatra’s prank was not the first of its kind. The same absurdity had been committed by a silly fellow in Rome named ‘Assop—not your favorite fable teller, earlier, and was a very wise man. The Roman Acsop was the son of a rich actor, and, just to make himeelf talked about, be took a pearl from the eardrop of Cecilia, the wife of the tyrant Sy!la, and, according to writers of that age, drank it in vinegar. I believe that the possibility of dissolving this kind of gem is. disputed by many modern authorities, but the ancients appear to have bad no doubé on the subject, for the instances recorded by them were -mumerous and were attested by men of scientific standing. A Japanese natural. ist, who has studied pearls minutely, states that he hasfound them of such various quality and structure that the existence of specimens which might be melted does not seem to him inconceivable. pearl or not the performance certainly cost him a sum equivalent to $40, 000— quite enough, though nothing in comparison with what Cleopatra squandered. Hers was the wildest piece of extravagance that I can recall. *‘I¢ was the fashion to be extravagant then. ‘Mary Antony was not far behind the Egpytian queen in that, respect, though his fancy was not for beverages flavored by trinkets. Substantial food was more in his line, A visitor who once wept into the kitchen of his palace in Alexandria saw eight wild boars roasting at the same time and thought there must be an immense number of guests expected, but the cook told him only 12 persons would dine that day, and the reason of the extensive preparations was that no one could say exactly when Antony would go to thé table. But whenever he gave the signal the meat must be just in proper condition at that moment. So it was the rule to get ready a series of dinners, overlapping one another, you might say, at intervals of 15 or 20 minutes. Only one could be eaten, and the rest were wasted, but the waste did not. matter. Antony was never kept waiting, and that, in his opinion, was the thing to be considex0d Lie : for he lived centuries: But whether Aisop liquefied his . The Art of Living L ng, live a hundred years: a 1. Sleep eight hours a day. 2. Sleep on the right side. 8. Open the windows of one’s bedroom at bight. : Pes Hee 4. Pata screen in frontof the dcor. 5. Place one’s bed away from. the well. : @ the body. every morning and not a cold douche. : 7, . Take exercise before breakfast, 8. . Eat little meat and make sure it is thoroughly cooked. : , 9. (For adults.) Do not drink milk, 10. Eat much grain in ofder to nourish the cells which destroy the germs of disease. 11. Avoid intoxicants which destroy these cells. ‘ 12. Take daily exercise in the open air: nee 18. Keep no animals in living rooms, They may have the germs of disease. 14. Live as mugh as possible in the country. ‘ the neighborhood of sewage pipes. 16. Vary one’s occupations, 17. Take from time to time a short holiday. ; 18. Limit one’s ambitions. 19. Restrain one’s natural character, These prescriptions are easy to follow. We do not guarantee their absolute efficacy, but there is no danger sal S1x loaves bread for 25¢ at Homann’s. Notice of Proving Will. ~ Tr THE SUPERIOR COURTIN AND FOR the County of Nevada, State of California. Inthe matter of the Estats of JAMES A, WEEKS, deceased. Gay ts Notice is hereby given that MONDAY, the 13th day of February, 1899, at 10 0’clock a, i, of said day, at the Court Room of said County of Nevada, has been appointed as the time and place for proving the Will of said James A. Weeks deceased, and for hearing the Bppilenticn of S. A. Weeks and K, W. Weeks Testamentary when and where any. person interested may appear aad contest the same. Dated February . F._L, ARBOGAST, Clerk. ey A.J. Hoskine, Deputy Clerk. has. W. Kitrs, Attorney. Notice of Proving Will. —— 4 i THE SUPERIOR COURT IN ‘AND FOR the county of Nevada, State of California. In_the matter of the Estate of CHARLES E. JOHNSTO., deceased. Notice is hereby given that MONDAY, the 20th day of February, 1899, at 10 o’clock a. m., of said day, at the. Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the City and County of Nevada, has been appointed . me as the time an place for proving the will of said Charles k, Johnston, deceased, and for hearing the application of ©. D, Eastin for the issuance to him of Letters of Administration, with the will anuexed, when and . where any person interested may appear and contest the same. ' Jeated February 2d, 1899, fz ¥. L. ARBOGAST, Clerk. 4 (Sars Pa 07, LADIES’ a Lot 3. value at 37% cents. Respectfully, BLACK ~— . At Maher & Co’s Today. SOeoeoeereveseoe Ladies, this day we have placed in our Window 3 lots of Ladies’ Fast Black Hose. t Lot Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, best in the world, for lO Cents. Lot No, 2. Ladies’ Fast Black Hose— Our price is 1S Cents. They ~~are-well shaped and extra-tong., ' This lot of Fine Ho ill” be sold at 25 Cents. rate Do Not Miss This Hosiery Sale Maher & Co. When You Want Lace Curtains, Call at Maher & Co’s. HOSE, WINDOW TODAY They are good KINKEAD’S © Furniture Store Roman Chairs, Bay Window Chairs, # ~ Rockers and RUGS, ry * » Fancy Divans, Wicker Qbairs, — PICTURES, ‘RAS! JOIDIOIOINIORINIINIIICIOIIIOOIIK _The following is what one must do to — . 6. Takea bath the temperature of 15. Drink water, avoid humidity ana in trying them. And then who knows? Court, at the Court House in the i and‘: me or the issuance to them of Letters ~ SATURDAY. PERSO! A Daily Chron 3. F. Robb w Frank Morg lief Hill. Mrs. J. Levy ing from Aubt Mrs: Dana . to the Califorr W. J. Straig from Grass Va Chas, Rower down from the 0, C. Moody from Green wor Manager Co Lumber Comp: day. Fred Low wa way from San. mine at Pike (¢ Charlie Stuc Brewing Comp arrived here la Ex-Senator I board of traste of Industry, 1 to attend a mee Mrs. J. E. Ist Whiting of G elected delegat Degree of Hon: San Francisco IN G0 Services at the Mornit ‘Tomorrow wi day. At Trini ~the morning t ‘by Rev. W. A lowed by hol; will also be et aon at seven school and bib At. the Methc Rev. J. W. Phe! and evening. . Mercies of Go subject, “A P Sunday school Licague at 6 p. be receaved at . The usual s St. Canice Cat) At the Qonj pastor, Rev. J. . morning and e' the evening w 12:30, Christie led by Miss Liz “Tdle in the Ma WILL A Taking of Te: Cas After the T: -yesterday afte curing @ jury t ‘the murder of \pleted; the ft follows: Frank land, L. A. Jew Murphy, W. B. ningham, H. } Samuel Eddy, Lewis. The taking o and was contin defense sought first went after ax and then sti It is expect Mondsy will b ments of Distr the people and defense, and tl jury late in th Fore The follow: Hydraulic, No Bloomfield, we meeting by D. W. H. Landrig ‘C.R;Jd.M. Co ‘Sughrue, Fin. :See’y; 8. C. B 8. W.; M. Cun rose, 8. B.; P. A Sen ‘A sensatio1 street. this for which two ° were coasting EKilerman ‘res headers into edge of the si from their e atter the har witnesses of . The case of John Caldwe dismissed wv superior cou! tion to dis plaintiff, John Cald tion to the d of Wm. H. a The Grass the Wiley B. carloads of . weeks. The firm sells. y dealers char stallments. milliner stor Go To The Jerry, alway