January 10, 1900 (4 pages)

teh Sent bitten Wedel cts imei ements ot THE TRANP GSE {blished every eveni Re and Legal Holi arn ay BROWN & CALKINS. . WEDNEDAY ..:JAN. 10, 1900 =— DIED IN THE NIGHT. ~ A Former Nevada Cityan Passes Away at Santa Rosa Last Saturday. The Santa Rosa Press Democrat of last Sunday says: ; Bernard Hottinger, well. known in this city, passed away at his home on Santa Rosa avenue Saturday night a few moments before 12 o’clock. For over three weeks he had been confined to his bed with typhoid pneumonia and since Saturday morning it bad been known that death was near. Mr,-Hottinger was a good cit! zen and an honest man. He was a native of Germany and was sixty years of age. \With his family he came to Santa Rosa lsixteen years ago from Nevada City where he had been engaged in mining. He leaves a wife and ten children, in addition to which two sons preceded him to the other shere, At one time Mr. Hottinger was a di_rector in the South Park Street Railway company, and he was an active promoter of that enterprise. The following are the members of the family left in addition to his. faithful _ wife to mourn his loss : Mrs. Alice: Peters of Amador City, Bernard F. Hottinger, Charles A., Eugene S.,:Rosa L, Josie C., Gertic, Fred Margaret and Ernest Hottinger. Another son, Louis, an apprentice in the navy, was drowned: at Mare Island last. February, and ‘still another, James, died in this city about ten years ago.ae pe Gone to the Sulphur. Mine. “Mareus M. Baruh left on the noon train today to take charge of a sulphur mine in Humboldt county; Navada. Mr. Baruh and some friends recently bcnded the mine aod are now preparing to opera'e’ it on a large scale, the machinery and other supplies necessary having already been shipped from Sao Francisco. J.B. Miller of French Uorral, who is well known here, has been appointed foreman of the mine. It the enterprise proves to be what everything now indicates, it will be of very much importance as the new paper mill at Fioriston would demand all they could obtain. Besides it is the only sulphur deposit known in the United States vhich when it is importei sells for $:4 per ton. It is thought that Mr. Baruh and his friends can furnish it with a good profit at less than this figure. eae A Brakeman Serious\y Hurt. Monday night a brakeman named A.D. Chloupek, in the employment of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, fell from the top of a freight train at Gold Rur, on the Central Pacific Railroad, aud was, seriously injured. Chiouyek’s left arm was broken in two places. His foot was so badly mashed that the surgeons found it necessary to amputate the foot when the man was taken to the Railroad Hospital in Sac; ramento yesterday. An Intellectual Effort. “Non’t interrupt the,-please,” said Senator Sorghum to the young man who had slammed the door. “I beg your pardon.” “Don't keep talking about it, either,” was the irritable rejoinder. “I’m engaged on making a joke. The conundrum is, ‘Which is worse in congress, a polygamist or a pull-leg-amist? and if Icanonly make up some kind of an answer toit [think it will be pretty good.” = Washington Star. 2. Badly Baited. Mr. Krosser—It’s no wonder that the rats have refused to touch the poison I bought at the druggist’s. Mrs. K.—I don't ’see why. followed the directions. Mr. K.—Directions! Do they say to spread the stuff on that jelly cake you made ?—N. Y. Bae rid. I’m sure J Here's One More Chance. Riches have wings, ’tis often said; Ah, happy, happy day, When, by misapprehension led, They chance to fly our way. —Chicago Record. Could Be Replaced. Old Gentleman—What! © Give my’ daughter in marriage to one’ of u.my clerks? Never! Ardent Lover—I don’t see why. You ean easily get another clerk.—N. Y. Truth. Catarrh Cannot be Cured. with LocaL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood? or constitutional disease, and in Grder to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and ‘mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Curie is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one ‘of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucons surfaces. The perfect combination of two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cuenry & Co., Props., Toledo, O, Sold by druggists, price Tbs. Hali’s Family. Pills are the best, * What is Shiloh? e om grand old remedy for Cough, Colds : Consumption; used through the pee tor ball ‘centary, has cured innumerable cases of inci ient consumption and relieved * many in advanced stages. Fertig are not: satisfied with will refund your money. paie by H. Dickerman, the 4 ruggist. tf CLAIMS. HE’ WAS. DRUGGED. Thomas and His Attorney Can't. Agree— : Pleads Not Guilty. There was a surprise in the Superior Court this morning when William G. Thomas, charged with resisting an officer, pleaded not guilty. It had been understood that he would plead guilty and-throw himself on the mercy of the Court. Before the prisoner was arraigned John R. Tyrrell, who had been acting as his attorney since his arrest, arose and said that he desired permission to retire from the case. “The defendant and I disagree as to the procedure to be followed,” said the lawyer, “and I. therefore ask to be permitted to sever my connection with the matter.” District Attorney Power suggested that in event it became necessary for the Judge toappoint a lawyer to defend the accused, Mr. Tyrrell, who had appeared at the preliminary hearing and was familiar with all the circumstances and the evidence, would doubtless be better qualified to serve in that capacity than any other lawyer. Judge Nilon said he had already shown considerable leniency in postponing the arraignment. Mr. Tyrrell’s request to retire would be taken under advisement till a later date, and ia the meantime that gentleman would please. continue to serve as. the defendant’s lawyer. Judge Nilov then ‘asked hiaman to arise and plead. “T plead not guilty, your honor,” said Thomas. The case was then set. for trial on on Tuesday, February 6th. Itis urderstood that Thomas claims his scandalous conduct on the night of the arrest was due to “knockout drops” having been administered to him in ‘he liquor he drank. He says the drug set him crazy and he did not kuow what he was doing when he attacked Marshal Deeble as the latter was taking him to jail. WRECKED BY COFFEE. Heart.Failore Caused by the Seductive Cup. “IT have been a great coffee drinker f>r several years. For a long time I thought I could not eat without coffee. “Have been troubled with my stomach, neryes and heart: The worse I felt, the less I ate, and the more coffee Idrank. “I have taken many different kinds; of medicines, but could not secure any lasting benefit. Up to eight weeks ago I had but few well days in the preceding two years. I could not do ordinary housework, except with great care, because of heart failure. “I met a friend who said she conld not drink coffee because -it affected her heart so. I thought perhaps coffee might. be the cause of most of my troubles, and so I qdit the use of it about. eight weeks ago and took up Postum Food Coffee. I have not taken any medicine, and I have .gained so fast that itis a surprise.to my friends as wellasto myself. I can eat, sleep and work, and do not have any bad spells with my heart at all. I have been wanting to tell people what a-relief it is, since I left off coffee and used Postum Food Coffee. I want the fact published that it may relieve some ,oor, weak, nervous woman.” Emma Pille, South Wabash, Ind. Anything in Sight. On Saturday last in Santa Cruz attorneys for the city in the bond . case presented claims for services amounting to $25,000. The City Council cut down the fees $15,000 and the attorneys accepted. Of course they did. Nodoubt they expected no more. If they bad presented a bill for $10,000. it would have been cut to $5000 or perhaps $35 0. Courts and Councils, in such matters, are a good deal like the deaf old lady whoentered a dry goods store and asked the price of some silk. “Four dollars a yard,” said the salesman, “Fourteen dollars !” cried the old lady ; “I will give youten.” “Four dollars, madam,” said the clerk. “Oh,” said the old lady; “J won’t pay more than three.” On Every Bottle Of Shiloh’s Consumption Cure is this guarantee: “All weask of you is to use two-thirds of the contents of this bottle faithfully, then if you can say you are not benefitted return the bottle to your Druggist and he may refund the price paid.” Price 25 cts. 50 cts. and $1.00. Forsale by H. Dickerman, pe druggist. GRASS VALLEY NEWS. The Doings of Our Neighbors as Told Over the Telephone. E. K. Smart went below on the noon train. The Native Daughters of Manzanita Parlor had an installation and banquet last night. Phil Desmond, who has had rheumatism for some time, left today. for Byron Springs. Len. T. Kitts, who ine: been visiting his parents here, returned to Berkeley today to resume his studies in. the State University. This afternoon a horse: driven by Miss Hattie Rowe, teacher of the school in Mariposa district, took fright at the corner of School and Neal streets. It ran down Neal street at a terrific gait. At Auburn street it swerved toward the sidewalk and the buggy struck a pole at the corner of Wm.:George’s store. The young lady was thrown to the ground, but escaped severe injury. The horse pulled from the shafts and ran out Colfax avenue.P. B. Brown of the Sunset Company arrived here -last-night-and--this-morning put six men at work installing telephone cables in the place of the separate wires heretofore in use. -These cables cost.a dollara foot and 3800 feet will be req'tired in Grass. Valley which town has 142 telephones in use. Each telephone has two wires by sedge Lof the cable system and will hereafter work mach more clearly. Mr. Brown left for Reno at noon, but. will return here this week. ‘ No Cause for Fear. . “My boy ‘says his ambition is to grow up to be aman just like his father.” “I wouldn’t let that worry me. When I was your boy’s age I had a burning desire to be a pirate. voingienapolia Journal. f Of Course Not. “Have you ever run down a clew?” asked the disgusted citizen. “Run down a clew!” exclaimed the detective. “Well, I should think not. Clews are my best friends. Why should I run them dows, 2 Chicago Post. A Case in Point. Teacher—Tommy, tell me the ‘meaning of the word\"excavate.” Tommy—lIt means “to hollow out.” Teacher—Correct} Next boy give me @ sentence containing. that word. Willie Jones (hesitatingly)—When pa puts me on his. knee ma takes off his slipper it’s a ten to one nhs that I “excavate.”—N. Y. Journal. ' Not Built. to Retreat, “Do you think you eould stand the marching if you enlisted? You are pretty stout. “I could stand the marching all right, but I couldn’t. stand the Tunning. "rome Chicago Record. Many; a Lover Has turned with disgust from an other wise lovable girk with an offensive breath. Karl’s Clover Root ‘Tea. purtfies. the breath by its action on the bowels, etc., as nothing else.will. Sold for years on absolute guarantée:Price 25 cts. and 50cts. For sale by H. Dickarman, the druggist. tf To Rent. Three unurnished rooms, suitable for man and wife, with the privilege of a good cellar and wood shed. Apply'to FRED. E. BROWN, Transcript o¥ce. ji0-Im NEVADA THEATER, Two Nights °” January 17th and 18th .«Original” Nashville. Students. Inthe funniest opera ever ee entitled © ** CINDY’S WEDDING. ’ ae Iutroducing MR. GEORGE W. WALLEY The World-Renowned Lion Bass, with a voice like the sound of a great church bell. Mr. AARON WARE, The great Shouting hg and Funny Vonol: ogist. Miss JULIA WARE, Miss KATE J. GRASES. Great Jubilee Song Soprano and Reader. Miss LETHIA LIVERPOOL, Camp Meeting Song Leader. Mi-s CASSIE BRUWN. ie Contralto. Mr. GEORGE SNOWDEN, Ballad Tenor, Mr. FRED BURCH, Solo Pianist and Accompanist: A great programme of Jubilee Songs. Camp Meetin ever organi Leading Soprano, ge Nashville Mocking Seenes and Plantation Dances. Also all the latest Coon Songs by the greatest pees Singers and Dancers Admission, 50 and 35c; children 25c THEY PLBASE ALL, ~ Hore Next Week. The Nelson (B. ©.) Miner of Nov. 22 says of the Nashville Students who will play here on Wednesday and —— evenings of next week : “If an estimate of a performsnos can be made from the applause with which it-is received, it can be safely said that the Nashville Students last night gave an excellent entertainment at the opera house. The house was crowded and the applause at various intervals was of an uproarious nature that demanded two or three encores. It was a pleasing pot pourri of negro melody and mirth, was perhaps the best, but it was all good and some better. The voices negro melodies were never heard to better advantage in Nelson. _“The male quartette gave some hubrought down the house: One of the most pleasing solos was that of Miss voice in more than one selection, “Tonight a ‘genuine rag-time opera comedy’ is promised, and ‘if last night’s eoncert can be tuken as a. criterion there will be an évening of solid enjoyment. ‘The cake walk, which proved a popular feature last night, will be given devide the disposal of the cake.” Eee His Faith Rewarded, George had wanted a bicyele for a long time. _Last year his birthday was embittesed by the fact that he did not get the much-coveted wheel, and so he awaited the day this time with much anxiety, During the week before he regularly and earnestly resorted to prayer that he might have his desire granted. His parents really feared for his—faith should he be disappointed, Therefore on the morning of his birthday he found awaiting him by his bedside a beautiful new wheel. “Well,” he called out cheerfully, “I thought the Lord wouldn’t have the nerve to refuse me this time.”—Current Literature. A Great Lesson. “Johnnie,” said his father, “I’m surprised to hear that you have dared to dispute with your mother.” “But she. was wrong, pa,” replied Johnnie. “That has nothing to do with it,” said the old man. ' “You might just as well profit by my experience and learn, once for all, that when-a woman says a thing is so, it is so, whether it is so or not.”— — ee _ Young Mothers. Croup is the terror of thousands of young mothers because its outbreak is 80 agonizing and irequently fatal. Shiloh’s Cough and ro onsumption Cure acts like magic in cases of Croup. It “{has’ never been’ known to fail. The worst. cases -relieved immediately. Price 25 ots,, BO Sts. and-$1 00. For sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf The ‘Nashville Strdents Who Will bey genuinely good and productive of gen. ’ uine enjoyment. ‘The ensemble work }}: blended splendidly and. the beautiful }. morous selections in a. manner that} on a larger scale, and the audience will! A Home Thrust. Old Cobwigger—I'd like to know who sent me this abusive letter; Pll bet it was that crank next door. Mrs. Cobwigger—I reckon-not, my dear; it was some one who knows you mueh better than he does.—N. Y. Truth. : Reason for It, “Thank Heaven,” exclaimed Gobang after the spat, “there is no marrying in Heaven.” © “Certainly not,” said his wife, sviektly, “women do not marry each other.” —N. Y¥. Evening Journal. A Patriotic Fraud. ~= § ~~» Fair Ethel wore red, white and blue Until the war was o’er; . : She loved her country notsomuch, »* But her soldier lover more. : pensnemnnnconsoonsonenng The Boy—Ter tink o’ her havin’ er old million an’ me too young in: narry!—N. Y. Truth. j Cupid’s Witchcraft. Ghe turns her head and. gives a smile To me behind discerned; And though I look at her ‘the while, Yet my head, too, is turned. : —N. Y. Journal. A =o aes He Enjoyed It. . ° : Fred—That cigar you gave me did me lots of good. -Arthur—lI'm glad of it. When did you smoke it? '“Oh, I didn’t smoke it. I gave it to Howard; I hate = you know.—Har‘em Life, Works the Other Way. Dyer—Doesn’t your spending somuch time at the club get you in trouble at home? Duell—No; it keeps me out of it— Town Topics. iets Tossigitt Biliousness, Sick Headache; Heart“« burn, or Constipation, take a dose of Hood’s Pills On roatiring, and tomorrow your di-_ gestive organs will be regulated and ou will be bright, active and ready or any kind of work. This has > been the experience of others; it will be yours.HOOD’S PILLS are sold by all medicine dealers. 25 cts. shail 7 ‘Furniture Store _ Chiffoniers Bed Lounges — KINKEAD’S. : Swing Chairs, . Capt Sweepers, a Su'ts, Parlor Furniture, ia IS THE: PLACE TO BUY NICE PRESENTS . . _ Fancy Rockers ia Rugs _ Couches Baby Pimolas ‘In 25c Asparagus Tips In 150 HL a AA WOLE'S . Zz=m__ FOR FANCY GROCERIES. My Wife’s Salad Dressing None nicer. = We have everything that’s necessary for your Christmas Dinner. WOLF, CASH GROCER. Bottles. cans. Try one. You'll like them. eon RIG @0000000000000: $1.50 A SUIT. TER MAHER @ Co.’ S Clean-Up Sale of Ladies’ Suits This Day. © They are all in the window anil the uniform price of $1.50 is asked for them. Ladies, we have placed on each suit the old and the new price, aud here it is, and it is not any doctored price either: . : 2 Suits, old price $4 50, now v $1 50 4 Suits, old price $3 50, now $1 50 2 Suits, old price $3 00, now $1 50 1 Suit, old price, $2 50, now $1 50 6 Suits, fine 40-in. goods, now $1 50 Now, Ladies, thls~is the lay-out. No more; noless. Out they go as fast as we can sell them and this is the chance of your—tfe if you want a suit of this kind. All this season’s goods. Every day we will be heard from now with some drive in prices, © ct eailialuieiile Christmas is over and past and we are here and we can’t sit down on a box and wait until ‘Spmig. comes. Respectfully, : : MAHER & CO. Great Suit Sale at $1.50. See, window. Don’t wat ‘We can’t hold them. ©00©00000 ©0©00000 66 If ycur liver-is out of order, causing. ; DRY AND FANCY GooDs, $1.00,. For} Country orders receive Seonial : ; attention whether accompanied 43 by the money or not, — THIS YEAR WE PROPOSE \ To do even better with our customers shan we did last year, for . _the reason that with our new arrangements we will give them the _ wince fect acie a csnionee name se crztsmenensai the market, “benefit in price, while the class of goods .will be equal to any in : When you are dei, for anening in the Ro Bed oe Clothing ca ime a eh Before you spend a dollar call and juterview us, a you twill be astonished at the low prices for the quality ‘of the le: \The Question——= No Wonder We Are So Busy. High Grade Goods Go For Low Grade Prices at TRE BEERIVE. Salmon Bellies aoe 5c each Mackerel . §c¢ each Can Salmon -tocacan & 1 Ib. Underwood's Soused Mackerel 3 for 50c & 2 Ib. '. 3 for $1.00 7 Herring Smoked = -——“ ‘ 25¢ 10 cans Oysters “ = “s* 2 $1.60 Can Herring in Ae ies Sauce -. 25cac a rested Herring eee : ae 25cacan @ J. J. JACKSON, Commercial St. IT IS A GOOD IDEA In the year now beginning’to avoid the errors of the past. There is no teacher like experience, and if you do not profit by the errors of 1899 and earlier date it is When you decide your own fault. To Trade at SCADDEN’S You know that you have hit ena place tO get th ; e best Groceries and Provisions at as low prices “3 you sonatas pay elsewhere for inferior goods. a a }1F YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY . You ‘will give Mr. Scadden and hi S$ popular smesce street a trial, pee tore on Com And Still They Come. It does not follow that because our sto: re has tablished old business methods are followed. ip nchpes! be received almost daily and they are the latest products in MILLINERY, NOVELTIES, ETC. As to ) prices, nobody could sell orres: goods of c ity aly cheaper, Our trade extends all over eee cual we wake & specialty of filling country orders. ‘ ” 3 “x7 mo. ET. Czew ford MAIN STREET, NEVADA orTy. a As to where one can bay Groceries and Provis » Promptest service at the most reasonst, egies 9b gy el tapas Gove, onable ‘Price, is @ question of : . MANY PEOPLE FIND THE ANSWER To BE: Poe 1 dt the store of Se hoe Wm. c. RICHARDS, Ot course you know that Richards sells all ssesha iS RET TE Ba Vantage—that ‘is, can get the best goods,’ atone to the best ad i WEDNESDAY. —— LEFT Wall Undertaker Richa ious.and Flee About twelve o’ Richardson, the v been in a bad wa; came delirious wh it required the un men to control hit his home at the c Winter streets, an to quiet him; Sh ties Waters and P Tompkins, Policer ial Watchman Oar about 12:30 the yo officers and slippi disappeared. The} for hiai till four o uo trace of him € been seen near th hour or so after he Today it was as walked ‘to Grass taking the early started below. father received f dated at Lathrop . for good.” Every to apprehend and Mr. Richardson Fellows, Workme He has been a young man snd small children res His friends say eral : years been a disease uf a seriot been . drinking Christmas, althot signs yesterday o intoxicated. His . was given a drugg The Hoodoc When the Jess were playing Mot! Olayton, who play found time hangit he. does not appea: “and thought he wi with the property has earned the sc son Hoodoo, © membered, was a youth, so Clayton secure him a goe The boy looked b and swore there . property list. “N ton, “the show car 4 The Hooc oa Bayt _sinside of five min: “fat goat: and the * the joke was on bh several dollars to tors forget the oc Hoodoo dug up hi _ a stormy night he the fact remains. pungle up a dolla the animal out of ate up the wardr< To Improve ' The Supervisors to the architects for a county jail and York streets now closed. The proceed to prepar the courthouse a the Superior cour bers and District to re-arrange the and second floor: This would all cx The Super Today the Sur county jail, pass ing poll taxes de at which time tl real property the quent taxes, rece port of Expert . adjourned for th Hart Thomas Hill . ceived word . thr working in a tn Mountain, Color struck him brea! two places. Th critical conditic _ An Old Du D.M. Esch ba Fiat, and for six business man denly Sunday n to heart failure a native of Penr of age. Blockade The sidewalk front of Rosen store was blo For some time. his hands full invoices of «& goods and fanc. arriving direct yeaders should Notice I want to jnmediate haul from the N, . Cleveland mit National hotel 98 a. i The curse of are qu scan

teh Sent bitten Wedel cts imei ements ot THE TRANP GSE {blished every eveni Re and Legal Holi arn ay BROWN & CALKINS. . WEDNEDAY ....:JAN. 10, 1900 =— DIED IN THE NIGHT. ~ A Former Nevada Cityan Passes Away at Santa Rosa Last Saturday. The Santa Rosa Press Democrat of last Sunday says: ; Bernard Hottinger, well. known in this city, passed away at his home on Santa Rosa avenue Saturday night a few moments before 12 o’clock. For over three weeks he had been confined to his bed with typhoid pneumonia and since Saturday morning it bad been known that death was near. Mr,-Hottinger was a good cit! zen and an honest man. He was a native of Germany and was sixty years of age. \With his family he came to Santa Rosa lsixteen years ago from Nevada City where he had been engaged in mining. He leaves a wife and ten children, in addition to which two sons preceded him to the other shere, At one time Mr. Hottinger was a di_rector in the South Park Street Railway company, and he was an active promoter of that enterprise. The following are the members of the family left in addition to his. faithful _ wife to mourn his loss : Mrs. Alice: Peters of Amador City, Bernard F. Hottinger, Charles A., Eugene S.,:Rosa L, Josie C., Gertic, Fred Margaret and Ernest Hottinger. Another son, Louis, an apprentice in the navy, was drowned: at Mare Island last. February, and ‘still another, James, died in this city about ten years ago.ae pe Gone to the Sulphur. Mine. “Mareus M. Baruh left on the noon train today to take charge of a sulphur mine in Humboldt county; Navada. Mr. Baruh and some friends recently bcnded the mine aod are now preparing to opera'e’ it on a large scale, the machinery and other supplies necessary having already been shipped from Sao Francisco. J.B. Miller of French Uorral, who is well known here, has been appointed foreman of the mine. It the enterprise proves to be what everything now indicates, it will be of very much importance as the new paper mill at Fioriston would demand all they could obtain. Besides it is the only sulphur deposit known in the United States vhich when it is importei sells for $:4 per ton. It is thought that Mr. Baruh and his friends can furnish it with a good profit at less than this figure. eae A Brakeman Serious\y Hurt. Monday night a brakeman named A.D. Chloupek, in the employment of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, fell from the top of a freight train at Gold Rur, on the Central Pacific Railroad, aud was, seriously injured. Chiouyek’s left arm was broken in two places. His foot was so badly mashed that the surgeons found it necessary to amputate the foot when the man was taken to the Railroad Hospital in Sac; ramento yesterday. An Intellectual Effort. “Non’t interrupt the,-please,” said Senator Sorghum to the young man who had slammed the door. “I beg your pardon.” “Don't keep talking about it, either,” was the irritable rejoinder. “I’m engaged on making a joke. The conundrum is, ‘Which is worse in congress, a polygamist or a pull-leg-amist? and if Icanonly make up some kind of an answer toit [think it will be pretty good.” = Washington Star. 2. Badly Baited. Mr. Krosser—It’s no wonder that the rats have refused to touch the poison I bought at the druggist’s. Mrs. K.—I don't ’see why. followed the directions. Mr. K.—Directions! Do they say to spread the stuff on that jelly cake you made ?—N. Y. Bae rid. I’m sure J Here's One More Chance. Riches have wings, ’tis often said; Ah, happy, happy day, When, by misapprehension led, They chance to fly our way. —Chicago Record. Could Be Replaced. Old Gentleman—What! © Give my’ daughter in marriage to one’ of u.my clerks? Never! Ardent Lover—I don’t see why. You ean easily get another clerk.—N. Y. Truth. Catarrh Cannot be Cured. with LocaL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood? or constitutional disease, and in Grder to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and ‘mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Curie is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one ‘of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucons surfaces. The perfect combination of two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cuenry & Co., Props., Toledo, O, Sold by druggists, price Tbs. Hali’s Family. Pills are the best, * What is Shiloh? e om grand old remedy for Cough, Colds : Consumption; used through the pee tor ball ‘centary, has cured innumerable cases of inci ient consumption and relieved * many in advanced stages. Fertig are not: satisfied with will refund your money. paie by H. Dickerman, the 4 ruggist. tf CLAIMS. HE’ WAS. DRUGGED. Thomas and His Attorney Can't. Agree— : Pleads Not Guilty. There was a surprise in the Superior Court this morning when William G. Thomas, charged with resisting an officer, pleaded not guilty. It had been understood that he would plead guilty and-throw himself on the mercy of the Court. Before the prisoner was arraigned John R. Tyrrell, who had been acting as his attorney since his arrest, arose and said that he desired permission to retire from the case. “The defendant and I disagree as to the procedure to be followed,” said the lawyer, “and I. therefore ask to be permitted to sever my connection with the matter.” District Attorney Power suggested that in event it became necessary for the Judge toappoint a lawyer to defend the accused, Mr. Tyrrell, who had appeared at the preliminary hearing and was familiar with all the circumstances and the evidence, would doubtless be better qualified to serve in that capacity than any other lawyer. Judge Nilon said he had already shown considerable leniency in postponing the arraignment. Mr. Tyrrell’s request to retire would be taken under advisement till a later date, and ia the meantime that gentleman would please. continue to serve as. the defendant’s lawyer. Judge Nilov then ‘asked hiaman to arise and plead. “T plead not guilty, your honor,” said Thomas. The case was then set. for trial on on Tuesday, February 6th. Itis urderstood that Thomas claims his scandalous conduct on the night of the arrest was due to “knockout drops” having been administered to him in ‘he liquor he drank. He says the drug set him crazy and he did not kuow what he was doing when he attacked Marshal Deeble as the latter was taking him to jail. WRECKED BY COFFEE. Heart.Failore Caused by the Seductive Cup. “IT have been a great coffee drinker f>r several years. For a long time I thought I could not eat without coffee. “Have been troubled with my stomach, neryes and heart: The worse I felt, the less I ate, and the more coffee Idrank. “I have taken many different kinds; of medicines, but could not secure any lasting benefit. Up to eight weeks ago I had but few well days in the preceding two years. I could not do ordinary housework, except with great care, because of heart failure. “I met a friend who said she conld not drink coffee because -it affected her heart so. I thought perhaps coffee might. be the cause of most of my troubles, and so I qdit the use of it about. eight weeks ago and took up Postum Food Coffee. I have not taken any medicine, and I have .gained so fast that itis a surprise.to my friends as wellasto myself. I can eat, sleep and work, and do not have any bad spells with my heart at all. I have been wanting to tell people what a-relief it is, since I left off coffee and used Postum Food Coffee. I want the fact published that it may relieve some ,oor, weak, nervous woman.” Emma Pille, South Wabash, Ind. Anything in Sight. On Saturday last in Santa Cruz attorneys for the city in the bond . case presented claims for services amounting to $25,000. The City Council cut down the fees $15,000 and the attorneys accepted. Of course they did. Nodoubt they expected no more. If they bad presented a bill for $10,000. it would have been cut to $5000 or perhaps $35 0. Courts and Councils, in such matters, are a good deal like the deaf old lady whoentered a dry goods store and asked the price of some silk. “Four dollars a yard,” said the salesman, “Fourteen dollars !” cried the old lady ; “I will give youten.” “Four dollars, madam,” said the clerk. “Oh,” said the old lady; “J won’t pay more than three.” On Every Bottle Of Shiloh’s Consumption Cure is this guarantee: “All weask of you is to use two-thirds of the contents of this bottle faithfully, then if you can say you are not benefitted return the bottle to your Druggist and he may refund the price paid.” Price 25 cts. 50 cts. and $1.00. Forsale by H. Dickerman, pe druggist. GRASS VALLEY NEWS. The Doings of Our Neighbors as Told Over the Telephone. E. K. Smart went below on the noon train. The Native Daughters of Manzanita Parlor had an installation and banquet last night. Phil Desmond, who has had rheumatism for some time, left today. for Byron Springs. Len. T. Kitts, who ine: been visiting his parents here, returned to Berkeley today to resume his studies in. the State University. This afternoon a horse: driven by Miss Hattie Rowe, teacher of the school in Mariposa district, took fright at the corner of School and Neal streets. It ran down Neal street at a terrific gait. At Auburn street it swerved toward the sidewalk and the buggy struck a pole at the corner of Wm.:George’s store. The young lady was thrown to the ground, but escaped severe injury. The horse pulled from the shafts and ran out Colfax avenue.P. B. Brown of the Sunset Company arrived here -last-night-and--this-morning put six men at work installing telephone cables in the place of the separate wires heretofore in use.. -These cables cost.a dollara foot and 3800 feet will be req'tired in Grass. Valley which town has 142 telephones in use. Each telephone has two wires by sedge Lof the cable system and will hereafter work mach more clearly. Mr. Brown left for Reno at noon, but. will return here this week. ‘ No Cause for Fear.. . “My boy ‘says his ambition is to grow up to be aman just like his father.” “I wouldn’t let that worry me. When I was your boy’s age I had a burning desire to be a pirate. voingienapolia Journal. f Of Course Not. “Have you ever run down a clew?” asked the disgusted citizen. “Run down a clew!” exclaimed the detective. “Well, I should think not. Clews are my best friends. Why should I run them dows, 2 Chicago Post. A Case in Point. Teacher—Tommy, tell me the ‘meaning of the word\"excavate.” Tommy—lIt means “to hollow out.” Teacher—Correct} Next boy give me @ sentence containing. that word. Willie Jones (hesitatingly)—When pa puts me on his. knee ma takes off his slipper it’s a ten to one nhs that I “excavate.”—N. Y. Journal. ' Not Built. to Retreat, “Do you think you eould stand the marching if you enlisted? You are pretty stout. “I could stand the marching all right, but I couldn’t. stand the Tunning. "rome Chicago Record. Many; a Lover Has turned with disgust from an other wise lovable girk with an offensive breath. Karl’s Clover Root ‘Tea. purtfies. the breath by its action on the bowels, etc., as nothing else.will. Sold for years on absolute guarantée:Price 25 cts. and 50cts. For sale by H. Dickarman, the druggist. tf To Rent. Three unurnished rooms, suitable for man and wife, with the privilege of a good cellar and wood shed. Apply'to FRED. E. BROWN, Transcript o¥ce. ji0-Im NEVADA THEATER, Two Nights °” January 17th and 18th .«Original” Nashville. Students.. Inthe funniest opera ever ee entitled © ** CINDY’S WEDDING. ’ ae Iutroducing MR. GEORGE W. WALLEY The World-Renowned Lion Bass, with a voice like the sound of a great church bell. Mr. AARON WARE, The great Shouting hg and Funny Vonol: ogist. Miss JULIA WARE, Miss KATE J. GRASES. Great Jubilee Song Soprano and Reader. Miss LETHIA LIVERPOOL, Camp Meeting Song Leader. Mi-s CASSIE BRUWN. ie Contralto. Mr. GEORGE SNOWDEN, Ballad Tenor, Mr. FRED BURCH, Solo Pianist and Accompanist: A great programme of Jubilee Songs. Camp Meetin ever organi Leading Soprano, ge Nashville Mocking Seenes and Plantation Dances. Also all the latest Coon Songs by the greatest pees Singers and Dancers Admission, 50 and 35c; children 25c THEY PLBASE ALL, ~ Hore Next Week. The Nelson (B. ©.) Miner of Nov. 22 says of the Nashville Students who will play here on Wednesday and —— evenings of next week : “If an estimate of a performsnos can be made from the applause with which it-is received, it can be safely said that the Nashville Students last night gave an excellent entertainment at the opera house. The house was crowded and the applause at various intervals was of an uproarious nature that demanded two or three encores. It was a pleasing pot pourri of negro melody and mirth, was perhaps the best, but it was all good and some better. The voices negro melodies were never heard to better advantage in Nelson.. _“The male quartette gave some hubrought down the house: One of the most pleasing solos was that of Miss voice in more than one selection, “Tonight a ‘genuine rag-time opera comedy’ is promised, and ‘if last night’s

eoncert can be tuken as a. criterion there will be an évening of solid enjoyment. ‘The cake walk, which proved a popular feature last night, will be given devide the disposal of the cake.” Eee His Faith Rewarded, George had wanted a bicyele for a long time. _Last year his birthday was embittesed by the fact that he did not get the much-coveted wheel, and so he awaited the day this time with much anxiety, During the week before he regularly and earnestly resorted to prayer that he might have his desire granted. His parents really feared for his—faith should he be disappointed, Therefore on the morning of his birthday he found awaiting him by his bedside a beautiful new wheel. “Well,” he called out cheerfully, “I thought the Lord wouldn’t have the nerve to refuse me this time.”—Current Literature. A Great Lesson. “Johnnie,” said his father, “I’m surprised to hear that you have dared to dispute with your mother.” “But she. was wrong, pa,” replied Johnnie. “That has nothing to do with it,” said the old man. ' “You might just as well profit by my experience and learn, once for all, that when-a woman says a thing is so, it is so, whether it is so or not.”— — ee _ Young Mothers. Croup is the terror of thousands of young mothers because its outbreak is 80 agonizing and irequently fatal. Shiloh’s Cough and ro onsumption Cure acts like magic in cases of Croup. It “{has’ never been’ known to fail. The worst. cases -relieved immediately. Price 25 ots,, BO Sts. and-$1 00. For sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf The ‘Nashville Strdents Who Will bey genuinely good and productive of gen. ’ uine enjoyment. ‘The ensemble work }}: blended splendidly and. the beautiful }. morous selections in a. manner that} on a larger scale, and the audience will! A Home Thrust. Old Cobwigger—I'd like to know who sent me this abusive letter; Pll bet it was that crank next door. Mrs. Cobwigger—I reckon-not, my dear; it was some one who knows you mueh better than he does.—N. Y. Truth. : Reason for It, “Thank Heaven,” exclaimed Gobang after the spat, “there is no marrying in Heaven.” © “Certainly not,” said his wife, sviektly, “women do not marry each other.” —N. Y¥. Evening Journal. A Patriotic Fraud. ~= § ~~» Fair Ethel wore red, white and blue Until the war was o’er; . : She loved her country notsomuch, »* But her soldier lover more. : pensnemnnnconsoonsonenng The Boy—Ter tink o’ her havin’ er old million an’ me too young in: narry!—N. Y. Truth. j Cupid’s Witchcraft. Ghe turns her head and. gives a smile To me behind discerned; And though I look at her ‘the while, Yet my head, too, is turned. : —N. Y. Journal. A =o aes He Enjoyed It. . ° : Fred—That cigar you gave me did me lots of good. -Arthur—lI'm glad of it. When did you smoke it? '“Oh, I didn’t smoke it. I gave it to Howard; I hate = you know.—Har‘em Life, Works the Other Way. Dyer—Doesn’t your spending somuch time at the club get you in trouble at home? Duell—No; it keeps me out of it— Town Topics. iets Tossigitt Biliousness, Sick Headache; Heart“« burn, or Constipation, take a dose of Hood’s Pills On roatiring, and tomorrow your di-_ gestive organs will be regulated and ou will be bright, active and ready or any kind of work. This has > been the experience of others; it will be yours.HOOD’S PILLS are sold by all medicine dealers. 25 cts. shail 7 ‘Furniture Store _ Chiffoniers Bed Lounges — KINKEAD’S. : Swing Chairs, . Capt Sweepers, a Su'ts, Parlor Furniture, ia IS THE: PLACE TO BUY NICE PRESENTS . . _ Fancy Rockers ia Rugs _ Couches Baby Pimolas ‘In 25c Asparagus Tips In 150 HL a AA WOLE'S . Zz=m__ FOR FANCY GROCERIES. My Wife’s Salad Dressing None nicer. = We have everything that’s necessary for your Christmas Dinner. WOLF, CASH GROCER. Bottles. cans. Try one. You'll like them. eon RIG @0000000000000: $1.50 A SUIT. TER MAHER @ Co.’ S Clean-Up Sale of Ladies’ Suits This Day. © They are all in the window anil the uniform price of $1.50 is asked for them. Ladies, we have placed on each suit the old and the new price, aud here it is, and it is not any doctored price either: . : 2 Suits, old price $4 50, now v $1 50 4 Suits, old price $3 50, now $1 50 2 Suits, old price $3 00, now $1 50 1 Suit, old price, $2 50, now $1 50 6 Suits, fine 40-in. goods, now $1 50 Now, Ladies, thls~is the lay-out. No more; noless. Out they go as fast as we can sell them and this is the chance of your—tfe if you want a suit of this kind. All this season’s goods. Every day we will be heard from now with some drive in prices, © ct eailialuieiile Christmas is over and past and we are here and we can’t sit down on a box and wait until ‘Spmig. comes. Respectfully, : : MAHER & CO. Great Suit Sale at $1.50. See, window. Don’t wat ‘We can’t hold them. ©00©00000 ©0©00000 66 If ycur liver-is out of order, causing. ; DRY AND FANCY GooDs, $1.00,. For} Country orders receive Seonial : ; attention whether accompanied 43 by the money or not, — THIS YEAR WE PROPOSE \ To do even better with our customers shan we did last year, for . _the reason that with our new arrangements we will give them the _ wince fect acie a csnionee name se crztsmenensai the market, “benefit in price, while the class of goods .will be equal to any in : When you are dei, for anening in the Ro Bed oe Clothing ca ime a eh Before you spend a dollar call and juterview us, a you twill be astonished at the low prices for the quality ‘of the le: \The Question——= No Wonder We Are So Busy. High Grade Goods Go For Low Grade Prices at TRE BEERIVE. Salmon Bellies aoe 5c each Mackerel . §c¢ each Can Salmon -tocacan & 1 Ib. Underwood's Soused Mackerel 3 for 50c & 2 Ib. '. 3 for $1.00 7 Herring Smoked = -——“ ‘ 25¢ 10 cans Oysters “ = “s* 2 $1.60 Can Herring in Ae ies Sauce -. 25cac a rested Herring eee : ae 25cacan @ J. J. JACKSON, Commercial St. IT IS A GOOD IDEA In the year now beginning’to avoid the errors of the past. There is no teacher like experience, and if you do not profit by the errors of 1899 and earlier date it is When you decide your own fault. To Trade at SCADDEN’S You know that you have hit ena place tO get th ; e best Groceries and Provisions at as low prices “3 you sonatas pay elsewhere for inferior goods. a a }1F YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY . You ‘will give Mr. Scadden and hi S$ popular smesce street a trial, pee tore on Com And Still They Come. It does not follow that because our sto: re has tablished old business methods are followed. ip nchpes! be received almost daily and they are the latest products in MILLINERY, NOVELTIES, ETC. As to ) prices, nobody could sell orres: goods of c ity aly cheaper, Our trade extends all over eee cual we wake & specialty of filling country orders. ‘ ” 3 “x7 mo. ET. Czew ford MAIN STREET, NEVADA orTy. a As to where one can bay Groceries and Provis » Promptest service at the most reasonst, egies 9b gy el tapas Gove, onable ‘Price, is @ question of : . MANY PEOPLE FIND THE ANSWER To BE: Poe 1 dt the store of Se hoe Wm. c. RICHARDS, Ot course you know that Richards sells all ssesha iS RET TE Ba Vantage—that ‘is, can get the best goods,’ atone to the best ad i WEDNESDAY.. —— LEFT Wall Undertaker Richa ious.and Flee About twelve o’ Richardson, the v been in a bad wa; came delirious wh it required the un men to control hit his home at the c Winter streets, an to quiet him; Sh ties Waters and P Tompkins, Policer ial Watchman Oar about 12:30 the yo officers and slippi disappeared. The} for hiai till four o uo trace of him € been seen near th hour or so after he Today it was as walked ‘to Grass taking the early started below. father received f dated at Lathrop . for good.” Every to apprehend and Mr. Richardson Fellows, Workme He has been a young man snd small children res His friends say eral : years been a disease uf a seriot been . drinking Christmas, althot signs yesterday o intoxicated. His . was given a drugg The Hoodoc When the Jess were playing Mot! Olayton, who play found time hangit he. does not appea: “and thought he wi with the property has earned the sc son Hoodoo, © membered, was a youth, so Clayton secure him a goe The boy looked b and swore there . property list. “N ton, “the show car 4 The Hooc oa Bayt _sinside of five min: “fat goat: and the * the joke was on bh several dollars to tors forget the oc Hoodoo dug up hi _ a stormy night he the fact remains. pungle up a dolla the animal out of ate up the wardr< To Improve ' The Supervisors to the architects for a county jail and York streets now closed. The proceed to prepar the courthouse a the Superior cour bers and District to re-arrange the and second floor: This would all cx The Super Today the Sur county jail, pass ing poll taxes de at which time tl real property the quent taxes, rece port of Expert . adjourned for th Hart Thomas Hill . ceived word . thr working in a tn Mountain, Color struck him brea! two places. Th critical conditic _ An Old Du D.M. Esch ba Fiat, and for six business man denly Sunday n to heart failure a native of Penr of age. Blockade The sidewalk front of Rosen store was blo For some time. his hands full invoices of «& goods and fanc. arriving direct yeaders should Notice I want to jnmediate haul from the N, . Cleveland mit National hotel 98 a. i The curse of are qu scan