January 16, 1899 (4 pages)

lool $3.75 ” A. SUIT, OtIrse, > you is a $3.75 CO. ire going fast. jue os ARD & SON, and Retail Dealers in and Liquors ? ALL KINDS, 3 for the Celebrated rprise: Beer, . st in the market. So its, half pints and kegs, rte Enterprise Bock Beer. Wine for family and ecial selection of Fine’ Wiel rted Swiss, Limburger and se, the finest ever Brought r attention paid to f. say a iv RADE : BALL RY HALL, G, FEBRUARY 8d, ‘99, =BY= MICHELL. Goyne’s Orchestra. 8 will consist of prizes for lady and gentieman : ; for 1 characters, lady and genrene for the finest fancy a mei oe hat from Miss E ize, for original Stomli pers from John Webber ; richest costumed roup, ' Bros. ; second best Pi is bib a Beene by Moore; ox, of ° odpeckers, ” by OMMITTEE—Sheriff Dana hal E. A. Tompkins, John ‘ocured at Wm, H. CrawMISSION : Ladies [in mask] 25 Children, ors, 50 cents. GROCERIES. TUO SOON} loliday Groceries. use-keeper is alg on the pies and ther goods to be the feast and in mind the fillasket for someé l sorts of delicaving here daily. quantites of the S which we carry nd sell at ‘prices w for the value will . appreciate orders. ADDEN, nmercial St. \ ¥ }pains than any other disease. ‘Lowell, Mass. HE TRANSCRIPT, JAN. 16, 1899. BADAY. WILKIE'S BOSTON IDBALS, : Varied Entertainment at the. Theater Next Thursday Evening, The sale of seats for the entertainent to be given at this city next bursday evening began today at oley’s and they are going rapidly. ‘The performance is considered to be p of the most unique attractions at resent before the public. The comany is not 4 large one, but the individ il artists are particularly gifted. M r. Wilkie’s voice is a true tenor of » finest texture, very bright, strong id pure in head and chest tones, and admirable command to sound aiture and good taste, The fact that . Wilkie has been associated with atti, Thursby, Kellogg, Anna Louise / ary and many other noted singers is ee ell known to musical people, and few : sto miss the opportunity of hearing is great English tenor. ‘Margaret Davis, the pianist, is roushig enthusiasm among the critics this lason. Paderewski prophesied a brilant future for this young artist when 6 last visited this country. Miss vis plays with grand style and alost perfeet technique and execution, innovation this season is the placig of Miss Bertha Clark with the comany. Miss Clark has a magnificent astern reputation for her finished prk as a dramatic reader and pantoimist; her posing is excellent and her spertoire unlimited. This excellent attraction comes so ighly recommended that a crowded Buse will surely ateet it. ‘MICHELL’S BAL MASQUE. 1 Take Place February Third and Draw a Crowd. uch interest is being manifested ithe masquerade ball to be given at fmory hall on Friday evening, the ird proximo, under thé management that popular dancing master, Prof. chell. There will be a wide variety valuable prizes for the finest and lost original costumes singly and in Foupes, as well as for the best susfined character, the best comedian, tc. Many dancers are already desigriiz and preparing ‘costumes, and it is foregone conclusion that the party ill be a success. Goyne’s orchestra illfurnish some fine music for the arty and all who attend will be sure > pass an enjoyable evening. eae 4 O@e oe The Methodist Revival. 'The revival services commenced last feck at the Methodist church will be ntinued this week. They begin each fening at 7:30 o’clock-and much inbrest is manifested in them. The amber of people who attend is inreasing nightly and it looks as though he services would result in numerous onversions. , nt I nee, Barrett Goes to the Asylum. Richard Barrett, the old miner arested at the North Banner mine last yeek, was examined today by Drs. Hunt and Muller and pronounced inane. His mania is that ghosts pursue him. He will be taken to Stockton. He is a native of England aged 65 years. +e Pleaded Not Guilty. ' The two men brought back from Humboldt county on a charge of steal‘ng Postmaster George’s horse pleaded mot guilty in Justice Green’s court at Grass Valley today. Their preliminary thearing was set for Tuesday of next week. e@e *Oe The Rainfall. . A gentle rainfall prevailed. most of ‘yesterday and part of today. The fall here for the twenty-four hours to nine ‘o'clock this morning was .51 of an inch, imaking 11.08 for the month and 19.75 ‘for the season to date. THE WORKMEN'S. RE-DNION. . The Committee “ Meets—An Attractive Program—Sounding Boards. — The general committee of arrangemerits having in charge the A. 0. U. W. re-union that is to. be held in this city on the night of February 22d met last evening and remained in session till near midnight planning the details of ‘the great event. All the subcommitties submitted full -and interee reports. t was decided among other things to start the grand march at precisely nine o'clock, and this arrangement will be rigidly followed. This is made necessary by reason of the great number of novel attractions and the long program of dances prepared for the evening. Immediately following the grand march there will be a quadrille and then a round dance after which will be preWT THB ST STAGE MEN. Mail Contract Re-let_—Two Stages st 6 In the Snow. Wm. H, Crawford now has the contract to carry the mail on the North Bloomfield stage line between this city and Graniteville, Postmaster Carr hrving given it to him temporarily at $9.50a day. The next lowest bid was aod liveryman. Mr. Crawford has arranged with Monteith Brothers to do the actual carrying. The contract runs only till such time as Stuart, the star route con. ' tractor, who has given $3,000 bonds to do the work for four years at the price of $3.52 a day, and has defaulted, is ready to resume carrying. An the meantime his bondsmen will be cinched for $5.98 a day, which is.the difference between the amount he foolishly conone of $12a day and was made al $ if ” “ill, is convalescent. sented a promenade concert consisting of _ following siden and fresh numtracted to carry the mail for. and the amount he must pay to the emergency contractor. Ho had agreed to pay Monteith Brothers $500 a year more than kis contract price with the government if they would take the job off his hands. They did the work for six ‘months and on January Ist he owed them $250 bonus which they have been unable to collect.It looks as though Stewart is financially disabled, and in fact a report has reached here from his home at Clinton, Mo., that he miade so many ‘bad star route contracts last year Siting quactae Mick: H: 8. Spaulding, Misses Ada Manning and‘lda Wil-. helm and Dr. Cecil Corwin of Grass Valley. Vocal solo—Miss Annie Webber of Nevada City. Remarks by Past Grand Master Vinter of San Jose. Whistling solo (“Belle of Nevada City” two step) with full orchestral accompaniment—H,. L. Sweeney of Nevada City. that he is “in a hole” he cannot get out A drummer’s yarns—Andy Hampel, . of. His bondsmen will also get into a commercial traveler and amateur mo-. hole if he ‘has on his hands many~ more nologist. lines like the Bloomfield. Vocal. solo—Miss Ida Wilhelm of{ Bob Monteith left Moore’s Flat SatGrass Valley. urday morning on ruhners and with The Workmen’s drill teams of Grass. two horses for North Bloomfield and ‘Valley and Nevada City, who are prac-. after proceeding a mile got stuck in ticing regularly and getting in splen-. the snow. He unhitched and brought did form, will follow the concert in a. the mai} on horseback to North Bloomcompetitive drill for the beautiful sil-. field, from which point he arranged to ver mounted gavel offered as a prize. have Lou Davidson go out yesterday for the most efficient showing. Mt. with fagr-hafses and endeavor to open Hamilton team of San Jose, the banner . the roafl, which was accomplished, bearers of the coast, ‘have also been. On tie Downieville line it took the challenged to be present and compete,. driver all day Saturday to: gd nine but no reply has yet been received. A/. miles, from Downieville to the Mounpretty feature of the evening: will be. tain House. A slide blocked.the Goodan exhibition drill by the ladies of the. year Bar road a mile below the MounDegree of Honor apis city tain House so that the stage sleigh had On previous occ#sions there has been . to be left there, only the borses and much complaint because the -poor. man being able to pull throngh. Yesacoustic properties of Armory hall are . terday a force of men went down from made still worse by the decorations. the summit, got the sleigh out and that are generally put up for big par-. started it on to Nevada City. It got ties. The committee last night con-. Stalled again where the old mill road sidered this matter and voted to have . branches off near Nigger Tent, and the in connection with the decorations a. horses were brought on into Camptonseries of sounding-boards pnt up for} ville without it. the 22d. They are satisfied that by do-. As it has been raining to the Summit ing this the music for dancing as well. most of the time for two days past it is as that \in connection with the concert . thought the roads will all be open program will be greatly improved. again today. The new power building of the ElecGRASS VALLEY NEWS. tric Company was baptized ‘Saturday A Day’s Record of Our Our Neighbors as Told] evening about seven o'clock, and the lights were out for twelve minutes. The Over The Telephone. flange of the movable nozzle on a pipe Wesley Clarke has pneumonia. having 800 feet pressure from Rock Harry Nathan went to San Francisco . creek broke at the ball and socket joint yesterday. and the generator room\ was quickly Mrs, John Temby is very low with. flooded, the men on watch being literpneumonia. ally washed out of the windows. The Two children of George James have} system has since been operated by the the*diphtheria. generators in the old building and with The Firemen at a aveking held yes-. water from the Yuba. This accident terday voted to give a ball on February . servedto effectually demonstrate the 22d. practicability of the double system of Al Williams, shift boss at the Massa. water wheels and generators that the chusetts Hill mine, is threatened with. Company had the foresight to putin pneumonia, the past summer‘’and fall. John Whitburn, the ball player, and +oe Miss Gertrude Curuana will be married this evening. A number of San Francisco sportsThe W. Y. O.D. Mining Company at . men have drafted several changes which a meeting held Saturday evening de-. the Legislature will be asked to insert clared a 25 cent dividend. in the game laws of the State. Quail A son was born Saturday to Mr. and . have been hunted so persistently of late Mrs. Ed. Sullivan and a daughter today . seasons that the numbers of the birds to Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Smith. are greatly giminished, and,in order to Charles Davey has a case of diph-. provide for'an increase in quantity, it theria that may provefatal, The mem-. jis proposed that for the,ensuing two brane has formed im’ the chest and. years the open season for quail shall proper treatment is rendered difficult. . be of only one month’s duration—from Velores Newell is charged with dis-. December 1st. ‘to January Ist. The turbing the peace of Julia Smith, an. sportsmen ask that the open season for old colored woman living on Squirrel. ducks extend from October 15th to creek, and an officer went out today to. Febtuary 15th, and that night shooting arrest him. from 6 p. m. to 5a. m. be prohibited. Adolph Ruck and Charles Pelligrine *@e * Advantage of a Double System. Proposed Game Law Changes. arta G incisional RHEUMATISM causes more aches and It is ‘due to acid in the blood, and is cured 'by Hood’s Sarsaparilla which neutralizes this acid. Hoop’s Puts eure biliousnesss. Matled for 25 cents by C. I. Hood & Co., -—e@eGo To The Owl for delicious Tom & ‘hab always ready. j 10-tf <TR abana cepa aaa To Periodical Subscribers. ' All subscriptions to periodicals given ‘to E. F. Roseathal will be filled by George W. Wheeler at Bovey Bros., on Broad street. Subscription orders . promptly attended to and all the popu' lar periodicals on sale. jl0-tt Notice to Debtors. The patrons of Colley Brothers of . the Union Meat Market who owe longstanding bills are hereby respectfully urged to settle their accounts with the firm before January 15th, 1899. We need money and must have it right -away. Those whocan not settle their accounts in-full are requested to at least make partial payment on the “same within the time specified. -Cottey Bros, * Union Meat Market. Nevapa. City, Jan. 3—lw . Girl Wanted. A girl to do general housework in a For the tf Jerry, always ready. private family at North San Juan. further particulars enquire at ‘TRaNSORIPT office, é An “Unjustified Assault. \had a fight last night and were arrested. Pelligrine pleaded guilty and paid a] The Grass Valley Union of yesterday fine. Ruck’s case will be heard Wed-. makes‘an unwarranted and vicious atnesday morning. tack on Supreme Justice McFarland, The Board of Health have ordered . charging that he neglected his official that all carriages used at the funerals . duties to electioneer for Colonel D. M. of persons dying from diptheria or. Burns. Judge McFarland went to Sacmigated after each such funeral before) his dead friend, Charles Watt, and did they returned to the stables. oot by word or deed seek to exert any =! influence in the Senatorial contest, Trae is more Oatarrh in this section . The Union is misled in this matter by of the country than all other diseases . the San Francisco Call which is run in put together and until the last few. the interest of John D. Spreckles, the years if was supposed to be incurable. would-be dictator of the Republican For a great many years doctors pro-. party of California, nounced it a local disease, and pré-. scribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatLorp Mount StepHen, the Canadian millionaire, who now lives in England, other contagious diseases must be fu-. ramento as one of the pall-bearers of . ° ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be-a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J ‘Oheney & Co.,Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfates of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure Send for circulais and testimonials. Address,F. J. CHENEY & Co. Prop., Toledo, O. tle. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. 2eo j10-te Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per. botGo yo The Owl tor delicious Tom & “What’s has handed over the sum of. $2,800,000 to three trustees, to be employed for the benefit of relatives and friends, both in England and Canada. His leading ‘idea is that they shall reap the benefit while they are still young and able to enjoy the good things of this world. 7 ee ANnoTHER Persian Prince is traveling in Europe, and his presence in Paris is recalling all the many stories told o° the famous visit of the Shah a few years ago. Heis Malik Manzour Mirza, second son of Shah. He is 18 years old and delicate, and the chief purpose of his tour is to consult with specialists. ~ee a wonderful “SHE’s advertiser.” . «na ‘of Truckoeites, ‘The following items are from Saturday evening’s Truckee Republican: : °M. Franziniwent to ‘Casson this morning. Justice Finnegan, who pe been quite ill, is improving, Miss Ivy “Méloche, who ecu we with a severe cold. ‘Coasting and snowshoeing are ‘popular sports here now. -O.R. McLellan and wife have: gone to San Francisco to spend a few weeks. E. Kruger returned from below yesterday morning. Mrs, Kruger will .remain there until her health is better. ‘Thomas Ferguson has purchased the property. adjourning the Sherrit House, ‘occupied, by the Reception saloon, from G. W. Harrison. ‘The Donner Ite Company finished harvesting ice Thursday . evening. Though they\hdd to contend with some severe storms and fight against the drifting snow, they succeeded in’ getting their house filled with good ice. James H. Machormich, one of the oldest and most favorably known residénts of this end of the county, diéd in Boca Wednesday night of pneumonia. He was a native of Maine and 58 years of age. He came here thirty-one years ago and for a few years followed logging for the sawmills. Later he and Charles Robinson built a sawmill .on Alder Creek and constructed the lumher flume which ran down to the railroad on this side of Prosser creek. The mill and flume have now fallen into decay. The venture was not a financial success. After that he began logging for the Boca Mill Company and superintended that work as long as the mill was run and since that time he had been employed as an iceman at Boca, and it was while at work on the Prosser Creek pond that he contracted the cold that developed ipto pneumonia, causing death. There: are scarcely any of the old-timers here who worked around sawmills that were not some time in his employ and he is spoken of by them in most praiseworthy terms. He was always good to him. Two grown sons survive him. He was formerly a member of Donner Lodge, I. O. O. F. ——__—+-0@e Controversy Over Brunswick Stock. J. J. Halpin, a s:ockholder in tke Brunswick Mining Company, arrived here yesterday from New York. He from voting 25,000 shares of stock in of William Miller. The plaintiff holds & proxy from the administrator of Miller’s estate, and desires a decree which will permit him to vote the stock. At the annual meeting of the stockholders held last week there was some opposition to the old Board of Directors, bat the election resulted in their re-election as. follows: F. J. Fletter, John W,'Pew,William McM. Weighel, Charles F. Hunt and Charles L. Barrett. F.J. Fletter was elected President, Charles L. Barrett vice-preside: ¢, Jacob Stadfelt Jr. secretary, C. H. Mal len superintendent and J. J. Halpin transfer agent in New York City. ree Consumption Do not think for a single moment that consumption will ever strike you a sudden blow. It does not come that way. It creeps its way along. First, you think it is a little cold; nothing but a little hackig coughs: ~etHttle-tese weezht; then a harder Giga ood then the fever and the night sweats. The suddenness comes when you have a hemorrhage. Better stop the disease while it is yet creeping. You can do it with Pectoral You first. notice that you cough less. The. pressure on the chestis lifted. That feeling of suffocation is removed cure is hastened by placing one of Dr. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Plaster over the Chest. It is on the Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Waite on Frosty. soa Sa have Ny A bg € laint whatever her -latest?” “Getting 35 ‘agent to mail ho~ a poisoned gumdrop.” \ srineneenat ee AAR Mmm mm RIE his men and they all liked to work for ; has secured an injunction which re-. strains the directors of, the company ; the corporation belonging to the est ate' ~TNGLE rows CABIN, er. Sometig Aout the Original Old Build ing Down in !ouisiana. Apropos of the coming of the John . . Stowe Uncle Tom’s Cabin, Mrs, Stowe’s greatest work, a short history of the original cabin may be of interest. The people, about Nachitoches, La., have long insisted that Robert McAlpin was the original Simon Legree. His house and plantation were the . ones fitting the description in the book, {on or near the Red river, and the only man in the State who “filled the bill.” He was intemperate and merciless and died before the war, leaving a memory for brutality that is even now mentioned with horror. On his place lived a faithful old negro, sold from Ken. tucky, who suffered everything but actual torture to death, and Mr. Chopin, . ” the present. wealthy owner of the estate, has preserved the cabin with great care, in the confident belief that in time it would become an object of natural curiosity. The cabin is of cyprus logs, covered with cyprus bogrds, and ag sound as when built, some forty . years ago. It is presumed that Mrs. Stowe used the novelist’s privilege of combining the experience of several negroes in one, but simply as a relic of old slave times the reproduction of this cabin will present great interest at the performance in Nevada City next Saturday afternoon and evening. —— ——_+-2@0Byington Still Gaining. The Kearney-Byington recount for Supervisor of the Seventh ward, San Francisco, resulted Friday in a. further gain of seven votes for Byington. Daring the day Kearney lost forty-nine votes and Lewis F. Byington, who formerly., lived ut Downieville, forty-two votes, the difference of seven representing Byington’s gain. Since the recount,began Byington has gained thirty-nine votes, which gives him a present lead over Kearney of 128 votes. BORN. At Nevada City Jan. 14, 1899, to the wife of Daniel Ross, a daughter, RovAL Baking P Powder Made from pure “cream of tartar. Safeguards the food perme re the greatest ROVAL BARING POWDER 00. NEW YORK. Alum menacers to fe pamibeiogORI Ld ta ” le. J. J. JACKSON, \ . Agency For--fonogram ‘Whiskey : Blue Label Catsup Shasta Water, Shasta Ginger Ale Depot for Fancy Groceries or PATE FOIS. DEVILEDJAND POTTED MEATS AND FISH. Mascot Whiskey..ccco.s.cccssessseee Duffy’s Malt Whiskey Pepsin Whiskey Game Cock Whiskey Monarch (Jug) Whiskey IX L Whiskey Clairette Soap Water Queen Soap Copco (white) Soap. ..ccerceee Oashmere (white) Soap Brown (1g lb bar) Soap. .-.._. Sea Foam Wash’g Powder3lb pekg 20 Diamond Dust Washing Powder. 05 ‘«* ARABIAN ROAST”’ Coffee is the Best. Give ita Trialk = = = = * s = © WROKOKIO Ts the place OMe WHE 2a dacs (ciees ces KINKEAD’S Furniture Store Roman Chairs, Bay Window Chairs, : Fancy Divans, “Rockers and) Wicker Chairs, RUGS, PICTURES, EASELS SOKKOK OOOOH OOO? IKK C.J. BRAND, Manufacturing Jeweler ——AND DEALER IN—— JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, Diagnonds and Other. Precious Stones, Silver Ware, Novelties. (OF Special attention given to the manufacture of any article of jewelry and satisfaction guaranteed as to quality and price. Broad Street, two doors above Pine, Nevada City. to buy:nice Presents. NEVADA CITY THEATER. Thursday Even’g, Jannary 19th, The Famous Musical Organization The Alfred Wilkie BOSTON IDEALS, Presenting the choicest OPERATIC GEMS, MUSICAL SKETCHES, POPULAR AIRS And Impersonations. ALFRED WILKIE BERTHA CLARKE Impersonator, Caricaturist M.iRGARET DAVIS Pianist 25 Cents: 50 Cents. 75 Cents. Reserved seats at Foley's, beginning on OUEST Clearance : Sale. Only Parts of Dollars Stand where Whole Dollars stood before. Fine Footwear put upon your pocket book. der to promote ra id sales. There’s splendid values offered in Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes And Slippers. nity. BOVEY BROS., Broad Street. To obtain possession of any of the In our stock a very small tax will be. . Our January Clearance Sale has been inaugurated and we have not spared the prices, but cut right and left, in orDon’t neglect to seize the opportuaa QOOOO0OO00000088 A. B. WOLF “9 Has a sea Line of FANCY GROCERIES Of All Kinds, FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE. ° Choice Canned Goods, Fancy Crackers in Cartoons, First-Class Mince Meat, . In Bulk or Packages. Heintz’s Catsup, Ripe and Green Olives, Fancy Cheese, Etc. © © AT Li PRICES. OOOOOOOOOOOOOO phneaeconiaunl soscossccee: eS You Have Cold Feet These cold nights and consequently don’t enjoy good and refreshing sleep. .The very best remedy for this and many other . ailments is hot water. Buy a HOT WATER BOTTLE At DICKERMAN’S And you will find it a very handy article. . They are cheap, durable and ‘useful. No family should be without one. Full Stock of Drugs and Chemicals, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES. 1. C. LINDLEY, Attorney and Counselor at Law. QOPFIGE TILLEY BUILDING, OR. BROAD streets.’ Up Stairs. Cameras: and Photo Supplies of all kinds, ' i _ Corner Pine and Commercial Streets,

lool $3.75 ” A. SUIT, OtIrse, > you is a $3.75 CO. ire going fast. jue os ARD & SON, and Retail Dealers in and Liquors ? ALL KINDS, 3 for the Celebrated rprise: Beer, . st in the market. So its, half pints and kegs, rte Enterprise Bock Beer. Wine for family and ecial selection of Fine’ Wiel rted Swiss, Limburger and se, the finest ever Brought r attention paid to f. say a iv RADE : BALL RY HALL, G, FEBRUARY 8d, ‘99, =BY= MICHELL. Goyne’s Orchestra. 8 will consist of prizes for lady and gentieman : ; for 1 characters, lady and genrene for the finest fancy a mei oe hat from Miss E ize, for original Stomli pers from John Webber ; richest costumed roup, ' Bros. ; second best Pi is bib a Beene by Moore; ox, of ° odpeckers, ” by OMMITTEE—Sheriff Dana hal E. A. Tompkins, John ‘ocured at Wm, H. CrawMISSION : Ladies [in mask] 25 Children, ors, 50 cents. GROCERIES. TUO SOON} loliday Groceries. use-keeper is alg on the pies and ther goods to be the feast and in mind the fillasket for someé l sorts of delicaving here daily. quantites of the S which we carry nd sell at ‘prices w for the value will . appreciate orders. ADDEN, nmercial St. \ ¥ }pains than any other disease. ‘Lowell, Mass. HE TRANSCRIPT, JAN. 16, 1899. BADAY. WILKIE'S BOSTON IDBALS, : Varied Entertainment at the. Theater Next Thursday Evening, The sale of seats for the entertainent to be given at this city next bursday evening began today at oley’s and they are going rapidly. ‘The performance is considered to be p of the most unique attractions at resent before the public. The comany is not 4 large one, but the individ il artists are particularly gifted. M r. Wilkie’s voice is a true tenor of » finest texture, very bright, strong id pure in head and chest tones, and admirable command to sound aiture and good taste, The fact that . Wilkie has been associated with atti, Thursby, Kellogg, Anna Louise / ary and many other noted singers is ee ell known to musical people, and few : sto miss the opportunity of hearing is great English tenor. ‘Margaret Davis, the pianist, is roushig enthusiasm among the critics this lason. Paderewski prophesied a brilant future for this young artist when 6 last visited this country. Miss vis plays with grand style and alost perfeet technique and execution, innovation this season is the placig of Miss Bertha Clark with the comany. Miss Clark has a magnificent astern reputation for her finished prk as a dramatic reader and pantoimist; her posing is excellent and her spertoire unlimited. This excellent attraction comes so ighly recommended that a crowded Buse will surely ateet it. ‘MICHELL’S BAL MASQUE. 1 Take Place February Third and Draw a Crowd. uch interest is being manifested ithe masquerade ball to be given at fmory hall on Friday evening, the ird proximo, under thé management that popular dancing master, Prof. chell. There will be a wide variety valuable prizes for the finest and lost original costumes singly and in Foupes, as well as for the best susfined character, the best comedian, tc. Many dancers are already desigriiz and preparing ‘costumes, and it is foregone conclusion that the party ill be a success. Goyne’s orchestra illfurnish some fine music for the arty and all who attend will be sure > pass an enjoyable evening. eae 4 O@e oe The Methodist Revival. 'The revival services commenced last feck at the Methodist church will be ntinued this week. They begin each fening at 7:30 o’clock-and much inbrest is manifested in them. The amber of people who attend is inreasing nightly and it looks as though he services would result in numerous onversions. , nt I nee, Barrett Goes to the Asylum. Richard Barrett, the old miner arested at the North Banner mine last yeek, was examined today by Drs. Hunt and Muller and pronounced inane. His mania is that ghosts pursue him. He will be taken to Stockton. He is a native of England aged 65 years. +e Pleaded Not Guilty. ' The two men brought back from Humboldt county on a charge of steal‘ng Postmaster George’s horse pleaded mot guilty in Justice Green’s court at Grass Valley today. Their preliminary thearing was set for Tuesday of next week. e@e *Oe The Rainfall. . A gentle rainfall prevailed. most of ‘yesterday and part of today. The fall here for the twenty-four hours to nine ‘o'clock this morning was .51 of an inch, imaking 11.08 for the month and 19.75 ‘for the season to date. THE WORKMEN'S. RE-DNION. . The Committee “ Meets—An Attractive Program—Sounding Boards. — The general committee of arrangemerits having in charge the A. 0. U. W. re-union that is to. be held in this city on the night of February 22d met last evening and remained in session till near midnight planning the details of ‘the great event. All the subcommitties submitted full -and interee reports. t was decided among other things to start the grand march at precisely nine o'clock, and this arrangement will be rigidly followed. This is made necessary by reason of the great number of novel attractions and the long program of dances prepared for the evening. Immediately following the grand march there will be a quadrille and then a round dance after which will be preWT THB ST STAGE MEN. Mail Contract Re-let_—Two Stages st 6 In the Snow. Wm. H, Crawford now has the contract to carry the mail on the North Bloomfield stage line between this city and Graniteville, Postmaster Carr hrving given it to him temporarily at $9.50a day. The next lowest bid was aod liveryman. Mr. Crawford has arranged with Monteith Brothers to do the actual carrying. The contract runs only till such time as Stuart, the star route con. ' tractor, who has given $3,000 bonds to do the work for four years at the price of $3.52 a day, and has defaulted, is ready to resume carrying. An the meantime his bondsmen will be cinched for $5.98 a day, which is.the difference between the amount he foolishly conone of $12a day and was made al $ if ” “ill, is convalescent. sented a promenade concert consisting of _ following siden and fresh numtracted to carry the mail for. and the amount he must pay to the emergency contractor. Ho had agreed to pay Monteith Brothers $500 a year more than kis contract price with the government if they would take the job off his hands. They did the work for six ‘months and on January Ist he owed them $250 bonus which they have been unable to collect..It looks as though Stewart is financially disabled, and in fact a report has reached here from his home at Clinton, Mo., that he miade so many ‘bad star route contracts last year Siting quactae Mick: H: 8. Spaulding, Misses Ada Manning and‘lda Wil-. helm and Dr. Cecil Corwin of Grass Valley. Vocal solo—Miss Annie Webber of Nevada City. Remarks by Past Grand Master Vinter of San Jose. Whistling solo (“Belle of Nevada City” two step) with full orchestral accompaniment—H,. L. Sweeney of Nevada City. that he is “in a hole” he cannot get out A drummer’s yarns—Andy Hampel, . of. His bondsmen will also get into a commercial traveler and amateur mo-. hole if he ‘has on his hands many~ more nologist. lines like the Bloomfield. Vocal. solo—Miss Ida Wilhelm of{ Bob Monteith left Moore’s Flat SatGrass Valley. urday morning on ruhners and with The Workmen’s drill teams of Grass. two horses for North Bloomfield and ‘Valley and Nevada City, who are prac-. after proceeding a mile got stuck in ticing regularly and getting in splen-. the snow. He unhitched and brought did form, will follow the concert in a. the mai} on horseback to North Bloomcompetitive drill for the beautiful sil-. field, from which point he arranged to ver mounted gavel offered as a prize. have Lou Davidson go out yesterday for the most efficient showing. Mt. with fagr-hafses and endeavor to open Hamilton team of San Jose, the banner . the roafl, which was accomplished, bearers of the coast, ‘have also been. On tie Downieville line it took the challenged to be present and compete,. driver all day Saturday to: gd nine but no reply has yet been received. A/. miles, from Downieville to the Mounpretty feature of the evening: will be. tain House. A slide blocked.the Goodan exhibition drill by the ladies of the. year Bar road a mile below the MounDegree of Honor apis city tain House so that the stage sleigh had On previous occ#sions there has been . to be left there, only the borses and much complaint because the -poor. man being able to pull throngh. Yesacoustic properties of Armory hall are . terday a force of men went down from made still worse by the decorations. the summit, got the sleigh out and that are generally put up for big par-. started it on to Nevada City. It got ties. The committee last night con-. Stalled again where the old mill road sidered this matter and voted to have . branches off near Nigger Tent, and the in connection with the decorations a. horses were brought on into Camptonseries of sounding-boards pnt up for} ville without it. the 22d. They are satisfied that by do-. As it has been raining to the Summit ing this the music for dancing as well. most of the time for two days past it is as that \in connection with the concert . thought the roads will all be open program will be greatly improved. again today. The new power building of the ElecGRASS VALLEY NEWS. tric Company was baptized ‘Saturday A Day’s Record of Our Our Neighbors as Told] evening about seven o'clock, and the lights were out for twelve minutes. The Over The Telephone. flange of the movable nozzle on a pipe Wesley Clarke has pneumonia. having 800 feet pressure from Rock Harry Nathan went to San Francisco . creek broke at the ball and socket joint yesterday. and the generator room\ was quickly Mrs, John Temby is very low with. flooded, the men on watch being literpneumonia. ally washed out of the windows. The Two children of George James have} system has since been operated by the the*diphtheria. generators in the old building and with The Firemen at a aveking held yes-. water from the Yuba. This accident terday voted to give a ball on February . servedto effectually demonstrate the 22d. practicability of the double system of Al Williams, shift boss at the Massa. water wheels and generators that the chusetts Hill mine, is threatened with. Company had the foresight to putin pneumonia, the past summer‘’and fall. John Whitburn, the ball player, and +oe Miss Gertrude Curuana will be married this evening. A number of San Francisco sportsThe W. Y. O.D. Mining Company at . men have drafted several changes which a meeting held Saturday evening de-. the Legislature will be asked to insert clared a 25 cent dividend. in the game laws of the State. Quail A son was born Saturday to Mr. and . have been hunted so persistently of late Mrs. Ed. Sullivan and a daughter today . seasons that the numbers of the birds to Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Smith. are greatly giminished, and,in order to Charles Davey has a case of diph-. provide for'an increase in quantity, it theria that may provefatal, The mem-. jis proposed that for the,ensuing two brane has formed im’ the chest and. years the open season for quail shall proper treatment is rendered difficult. . be of only one month’s duration—from Velores Newell is charged with dis-. December 1st. ‘to January Ist. The turbing the peace of Julia Smith, an. sportsmen ask that the open season for old colored woman living on Squirrel. ducks extend from October 15th to creek, and an officer went out today to. Febtuary 15th, and that night shooting arrest him. from 6 p. m. to 5a. m. be prohibited. Adolph Ruck and Charles Pelligrine *@e * Advantage of a Double System. Proposed Game Law Changes. arta G incisional RHEUMATISM causes more aches and It is ‘due to acid in the blood, and is cured 'by Hood’s Sarsaparilla which neutralizes this acid. Hoop’s Puts eure biliousnesss. Matled for 25 cents by C. I. Hood & Co., -—e@eGo To The Owl for delicious Tom & ‘hab always ready. j 10-tf <TR abana cepa aaa To Periodical Subscribers. ' All subscriptions to periodicals given ‘to E. F. Roseathal will be filled by George W. Wheeler at Bovey Bros., on Broad street. Subscription orders . promptly attended to and all the popu' lar periodicals on sale. jl0-tt Notice to Debtors. The patrons of Colley Brothers of . the Union Meat Market who owe longstanding bills are hereby respectfully urged to settle their accounts with the firm before January 15th, 1899. We need money and must have it right -away. Those whocan not settle their accounts in-full are requested to at least make partial payment on the “same within the time specified. -Cottey Bros, * Union Meat Market. Nevapa. City, Jan. 3—lw . Girl Wanted. A girl to do general housework in a For the tf Jerry, always ready. private family at North San Juan.. further particulars enquire at ‘TRaNSORIPT office, é An “Unjustified Assault. \had a fight last night and were arrested. Pelligrine pleaded guilty and paid a] The Grass Valley Union of yesterday fine. Ruck’s case will be heard Wed-. makes‘an unwarranted and vicious atnesday morning. tack on Supreme Justice McFarland, The Board of Health have ordered . charging that he neglected his official that all carriages used at the funerals . duties to electioneer for Colonel D. M.

of persons dying from diptheria or. Burns. Judge McFarland went to Sacmigated after each such funeral before) his dead friend, Charles Watt, and did they returned to the stables. oot by word or deed seek to exert any =! influence in the Senatorial contest, Trae is more Oatarrh in this section . The Union is misled in this matter by of the country than all other diseases . the San Francisco Call which is run in put together and until the last few. the interest of John D. Spreckles, the years if was supposed to be incurable. would-be dictator of the Republican For a great many years doctors pro-. party of California, nounced it a local disease, and pré-. scribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatLorp Mount StepHen, the Canadian millionaire, who now lives in England, other contagious diseases must be fu-. ramento as one of the pall-bearers of . ° ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be-a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J ‘Oheney & Co.,Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfates of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure Send for circulais and testimonials. Address,F. J. CHENEY & Co. Prop., Toledo, O. tle. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. 2eo j10-te Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per. botGo yo The Owl tor delicious Tom & “What’s has handed over the sum of. $2,800,000 to three trustees, to be employed for the benefit of relatives and friends, both in England and Canada. His leading ‘idea is that they shall reap the benefit while they are still young and able to enjoy the good things of this world. 7 ee ANnoTHER Persian Prince is traveling in Europe, and his presence in Paris is recalling all the many stories told o° the famous visit of the Shah a few years ago. Heis Malik Manzour Mirza, second son of Shah. He is 18 years old and delicate, and the chief purpose of his tour is to consult with specialists. ~ee a wonderful “SHE’s advertiser.” . «na ‘of Truckoeites, ‘The following items are from Saturday evening’s Truckee Republican: : °M. Franziniwent to ‘Casson this morning. Justice Finnegan, who pe been quite ill, is improving, Miss Ivy “Méloche, who ecu we with a severe cold. ‘Coasting and snowshoeing are ‘popular sports here now. -O.R. McLellan and wife have: gone to San Francisco to spend a few weeks. E. Kruger returned from below yesterday morning. Mrs, Kruger will .remain there until her health is better. ‘Thomas Ferguson has purchased the property. adjourning the Sherrit House, ‘occupied, by the Reception saloon, from G. W. Harrison. ‘The Donner Ite Company finished harvesting ice Thursday . evening. Though they\hdd to contend with some severe storms and fight against the drifting snow, they succeeded in’ getting their house filled with good ice. James H. Machormich, one of the oldest and most favorably known residénts of this end of the county, diéd in Boca Wednesday night of pneumonia. He was a native of Maine and 58 years of age. He came here thirty-one years ago and for a few years followed logging for the sawmills.. Later he and Charles Robinson built a sawmill .on Alder Creek and constructed the lumher flume which ran down to the railroad on this side of Prosser creek. The mill and flume have now fallen into decay. The venture was not a financial success. After that he began logging for the Boca Mill Company and superintended that work as long as the mill was run and since that time he had been employed as an iceman at Boca, and it was while at work on the Prosser Creek pond that he contracted the cold that developed ipto pneumonia, causing death. There: are scarcely any of the old-timers here who worked around sawmills that were not some time in his employ and he is spoken of by them in most praiseworthy terms. He was always good to him. Two grown sons survive him. He was formerly a member of Donner Lodge, I. O. O. F. ——__—+-0@e Controversy Over Brunswick Stock. J. J. Halpin, a s:ockholder in tke Brunswick Mining Company, arrived here yesterday from New York. He from voting 25,000 shares of stock in of William Miller. The plaintiff holds & proxy from the administrator of Miller’s estate, and desires a decree which will permit him to vote the stock. At the annual meeting of the stockholders held last week there was some opposition to the old Board of Directors, bat the election resulted in their re-election as. follows: F. J. Fletter, John W,'Pew,William McM. Weighel, Charles F. Hunt and Charles L. Barrett. F.J. Fletter was elected President, Charles L. Barrett vice-preside: ¢, Jacob Stadfelt Jr. secretary, C. H. Mal len superintendent and J. J. Halpin transfer agent in New York City. ree Consumption Do not think for a single moment that consumption will ever strike you a sudden blow. It does not come that way. It creeps its way along. First, you think it is a little cold; nothing but a little hackig coughs: ~etHttle-tese weezht; then a harder Giga ood then the fever and the night sweats. The suddenness comes when you have a hemorrhage. Better stop the disease while it is yet creeping. You can do it with Pectoral You first. notice that you cough less. The. pressure on the chestis lifted. That feeling of suffocation is removed cure is hastened by placing one of Dr. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Plaster over the Chest. It is on the Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Waite on Frosty. soa Sa have Ny A bg € laint whatever her -latest?” “Getting 35 ‘agent to mail ho~ a poisoned gumdrop.” \ srineneenat ee AAR Mmm mm RIE his men and they all liked to work for ; has secured an injunction which re-. strains the directors of, the company ; the corporation belonging to the est ate' ~TNGLE rows CABIN, er. Sometig Aout the Original Old Build ing Down in !ouisiana. Apropos of the coming of the John . . Stowe Uncle Tom’s Cabin, Mrs, Stowe’s greatest work, a short history of the original cabin may be of interest. The people, about Nachitoches, La., have long insisted that Robert McAlpin was the original Simon Legree. His house and plantation were the . ones fitting the description in the book, {on or near the Red river, and the only man in the State who “filled the bill.” He was intemperate and merciless and died before the war, leaving a memory for brutality that is even now mentioned with horror. On his place lived a faithful old negro, sold from Ken. tucky, who suffered everything but actual torture to death, and Mr. Chopin, . ” the present. wealthy owner of the estate, has preserved the cabin with great care, in the confident belief that in time it would become an object of natural curiosity. The cabin is of cyprus logs, covered with cyprus bogrds, and ag sound as when built, some forty . years ago. It is presumed that Mrs. Stowe used the novelist’s privilege of combining the experience of several negroes in one, but simply as a relic of old slave times the reproduction of this cabin will present great interest at the performance in Nevada City next Saturday afternoon and evening. —— ——_+-2@0Byington Still Gaining. The Kearney-Byington recount for Supervisor of the Seventh ward, San Francisco, resulted Friday in a. further gain of seven votes for Byington. Daring the day Kearney lost forty-nine votes and Lewis F. Byington, who formerly., lived ut Downieville, forty-two votes, the difference of seven representing Byington’s gain. Since the recount,began Byington has gained thirty-nine votes, which gives him a present lead over Kearney of 128 votes. BORN. At Nevada City Jan. 14, 1899, to the wife of Daniel Ross, a daughter, RovAL Baking P Powder Made from pure “cream of tartar. Safeguards the food perme re the greatest ROVAL BARING POWDER 00. NEW YORK. Alum menacers to fe pamibeiogORI Ld ta ” le. J. J. JACKSON, \ . Agency For--fonogram ‘Whiskey : Blue Label Catsup Shasta Water, Shasta Ginger Ale Depot for Fancy Groceries or PATE FOIS. DEVILEDJAND POTTED MEATS AND FISH. Mascot Whiskey...ccco.s.cccssessseee Duffy’s Malt Whiskey Pepsin Whiskey Game Cock Whiskey Monarch (Jug) Whiskey IX L Whiskey Clairette Soap Water Queen Soap Copco (white) Soap. ....ccerceee Oashmere (white) Soap Brown (1g lb bar) Soap.. .-..._. Sea Foam Wash’g Powder3lb pekg 20 Diamond Dust Washing Powder.. 05 ‘«* ARABIAN ROAST”’ Coffee is the Best. Give ita Trialk = = = = * s = © WROKOKIO Ts the place OMe WHE 2a dacs (ciees ces KINKEAD’S Furniture Store Roman Chairs, Bay Window Chairs, : Fancy Divans, “Rockers and) Wicker Chairs, RUGS, PICTURES, EASELS SOKKOK OOOOH OOO? IKK C.J. BRAND, Manufacturing Jeweler ——AND DEALER IN—— JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, Diagnonds and Other. Precious Stones, Silver Ware, Novelties. (OF Special attention given to the manufacture of any article of jewelry and satisfaction guaranteed as to quality and price. Broad Street, two doors above Pine, Nevada City. to buy:nice Presents. NEVADA CITY THEATER. Thursday Even’g, Jannary 19th, The Famous Musical Organization The Alfred Wilkie BOSTON IDEALS, Presenting the choicest OPERATIC GEMS, MUSICAL SKETCHES, POPULAR AIRS And Impersonations. ALFRED WILKIE BERTHA CLARKE Impersonator, Caricaturist M.iRGARET DAVIS Pianist 25 Cents: 50 Cents. 75 Cents. Reserved seats at Foley's, beginning on OUEST Clearance : Sale. Only Parts of Dollars Stand where Whole Dollars stood before. Fine Footwear put upon your pocket book. der to promote ra id sales. There’s splendid values offered in Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes And Slippers. nity. BOVEY BROS., Broad Street. To obtain possession of any of the In our stock a very small tax will be. . Our January Clearance Sale has been inaugurated and we have not spared the prices, but cut right and left, in orDon’t neglect to seize the opportuaa QOOOO0OO00000088 A. B. WOLF “9 Has a sea Line of FANCY GROCERIES Of All Kinds, FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE. ° Choice Canned Goods, Fancy Crackers in Cartoons, First-Class Mince Meat, . In Bulk or Packages. Heintz’s Catsup, Ripe and Green Olives, Fancy Cheese, Etc. © © AT Li PRICES. OOOOOOOOOOOOOO phneaeconiaunl soscossccee: eS You Have Cold Feet These cold nights and consequently don’t enjoy good and refreshing sleep. .The very best remedy for this and many other . ailments is hot water. Buy a HOT WATER BOTTLE At DICKERMAN’S And you will find it a very handy article. . They are cheap, durable and ‘useful. No family should be without one. Full Stock of Drugs and Chemicals, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES. 1. C. LINDLEY, Attorney and Counselor at Law. QOPFIGE TILLEY BUILDING, OR. BROAD streets.’ Up Stairs. Cameras: and Photo Supplies of all kinds, ' i _ Corner Pine and Commercial Streets,