January 6, 1899 (4 pages)

. ‘ 3 tk a Sic oe TT a RR GRO TAS —— “reg a pear ecben Nica sen tgp oe Tien oo cae hese a rope apie ae eek ees AE pic iil naps ae a ied nore ORS THE “TRANSCRIPT. a ia ta et em ln Recaaee Emane every oy orening excep — BROWN & CALKINS. N. P. BROWN. L. 8. CALKINS, ny 1899. Cee eee et ies JAN. 6, THE COUNTY} SUPERVISORS. Bills That Have Been Ordered Paid— Other Business Transacted. ‘The following claims for labor and material used in road district No. 2 have been allowed by the. County dt pervisors: James Hallett $24 50, W. D, Handy . $1, John Tremewan $27 50, B. King $7 50, S. Bolitho $22 50,M. Landy $17, Citizens Bank $399 60, Elam Biggs Co. $970, H. Fachs $3 35, Josiah Glasson $9 35, W. P. Oliver $1 75, B. A. Van Slyke $24, Fred Webster $10, H. Sweet $9, W. Job $20. A. F. Perrin $40, -J.-H. James $154 25, John Luke $52 50, John Nevins $16 75, William Judson $15, H Trevena $30, S. Bolitho $5, John Bray $12 50, Thomas Eddy $20, J: H. Burkhart $120, Joseph Reinhart $3, J.T. Collins $11, V. Newell $5, J. F. Trebilcox $5 60, John Philips $5, R. Noell $4 25, John George $6 15, Union Lumber Co. 70-43, BH: Thompson $15, O. B. Odeif $15, J. Johnson-$77, R. Jobinson $2. 50,, W, J. Alderman $2, R. Williams $15, P. Morsehead $42, R. Kitto $10 65, James Hore $6 75, E. H. Holland $10, C. W. Foster $17 50, John W. Faucett $15. The following bills were ordered: paid from the first road district fund: Cooper Bros. $24 30,.W. H. Murchie $30, F. T, Marker $67 50, Grant Jacobs $127 ‘50, T. C. Randall $7 50, Delaware Mining Company $26 25, Legg & Shaw Company $70 62, J. M. Cooper $59, James Hussey $7 50, Ogden Bros. $5 50, M. Shaver $107 50, D. E. Anderson $72 50, Stanley Murchie $15, Grant Hall 15, E. Dean $16 25, J. B. Brisco $10, W. H. Martin $100, J. P. , Arbogast $53 75, W. M. Browning $81, J. Garabaldi $45, J. M. Murphy $17 50, J. Jones $47 50, George Zink $15, E. Gagin $2 50, John Cleave $65, J. E. C. Hall $25, A. G. Buffington $65, F. Dunn $4750, Geo. Shearer $15, Clarence Hall $12 50, A. G. Buffington $12 50, F. T. Marker The following bills. were * allowed from the general fund: J. B. Miller, Constable fees, $6 40. The Board was engaged most of the day in examining the books of the County Clerk and the Recorder. They were found-to be in first-class shape. The Sheriff’s books were also exam_ ined and found i in proper shape. “t\N. G. Segerstrand and 8. D. Woods were'granted a renewal of licenses to collect tolls on the Pet Hill and Bridgeport roads at the same rates as dast-year. SST AA ~ GRASS VALLEY NB NEWS. A Day's Record of dg ton as Told Over The Télephone. Jerry Coughlin is down with pnenmonia. George Curry is ill with pleuro pneumonia. Landlord J. W. Brace of the’ Wisconsin hotel-is laid ap with a cold. It is expected ex-Marshal Fred Smith will be appointed on the police force. Ex-Coroner John Coughlin who has been ill for some time, is around again. At the Maryland mine lust night a timber fell on Charles Nile spraining his foot and bruising his back. Mrs. Caroline Huntoon, who has been here visiting her sister, Mrs. F. G. Sherman, returned today to Berkeley. President Fred Boeckman of the Provideuce Company came over from the county seut today and renewed-old acquaintances and friendships. F. Myers, who has been ill for a week or so past, died shortly after 12 o’clock last night. He was a miner and leaves a widow and daughter. He will be buriedgat Nevada City Sunday afternoon. v e belonged to the Foresters -of America. + e+ A Pioneer Landiady Dies. Mrs. Lucy Cavanaugh, a resident of this county forthe past forty-two years, died at her home at Allison Ranch yesterday morning of old age. Her maiden name was Lucy Gibney and she was born in County Meath, Ireland, in May, 1810, and was therefore-89 years of age at the time of her death.; Ste arrived in San: Francisco from New Orleans in 1852 and married John Powers, who died in _8an Francisco: She came to Grass Valley and in 1856 had a boarding bouse in Boston Ravine for a year, thez built the house: in which “her death occurred, having conducted. a boarding house-and—barcontinuously since the erection of the building. In 1870 she was married to Lawrence Uavapaugh who was with her at the time of her death. Notice to Creditors. . The patrons of«Colley Brothers ot 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. Couey Bros, Union Meat Market. Nevapa Crry, Jan. 3—lw Best and freshest confectionery at _Homann’s. . 45-tf 4 Grant managers are the most exclur-PROM THESTATE CAPITAL: ther Is No chang in the: Senatorial Situation, Senate Committees Appointed—Assembly For Cold Water at the Ball, Special to the Daily Transcript. SACRAMENTO, January 6—As the time tor draws hear i it brings renewed activity in the Burns’ camp and _ increased. ramors that improper influences are being used by some of theecandidates . Of the five candidates on the ground . Burns has the least to say. followers, who claim that he will be! ‘the rext-United—States~-Senator, The sive, while General Barnes and Bulla are always ready to welcome any and all comers with a glad hand. Geo. A. Knight’s headquarters are in the hotel lobby and on the. street, and his friends see to it he-meets all worth meeting. S There is absolutely no oharigs in the Senatorial situation. The delegation of Woodland business men is whooping for Col. Burns and testifying he was never in jailin Yolo county, and that John D. Spreckles knew he was . lying when he so stated in the Call. . The Senate standing committees were appointed this morning, Senator Prisk of Nevada county being on the follow-. ing: Mines, Drainage and Debris; Fi. nance and Claims; Attaches, Contin. gent Expenses and Mileage. . The Assembly committees will be. announced tomorrow. Clerk Duckworth’s statement about . the failure to provide an: Aseemnly chaplain two years ago was stricken . from the minutes. Grove I. Johnston and D. B. Knight . were each allowed twenty cents mileage by the committee. They had the allowance stricken out as unconstitutional, The Senate measnre prohibiting all liquors at ‘the inaugural ball was unanimously concurred in by the As/ sembly today. The Senatorial candidates leave tonight for San Francisco to return after the ball. Ex-Governor Blasdell Better. QakLAND, Jan. 6.— H. G. Blasdell, ex-Governor of Nevada, who has been very ill at his home in this city for the last two weeks, is much improved, and will soon. be about again. LACK OF COMPETITION, . Cited as a Reason for Laxity in Mine Management. The fact that in gold mining there is no competition, no struggling for recognition, no striving for a customer, is . cited by a correspondent asa reason for for balloting for United States Sena. He is si-. Ainor Notes and Comutbats al Interest. : A. & H. W. Hartung, Watchmnakers, successors to F. O. Luetje. first-class. The Christian Endeavor Society will meet this evening at the home of Mrs, T. J. Coffey on Coyote street, The work of repairing the ;Washington telephone line began today, and will probably be completed tomorrow. Cream of Maize, the new breakfast mush, and chipped beef fresh cut and in quantities to suit * Gaylord & Son’s. “tf. The weather observer says there isa possibility of snow tonight and ‘tomorrow, with a rise in the temperature tonight. ~~ Gounty Clerig ‘Arbogast today. ten-. dered his resignation to the Supervisors as a member of the County Board of . Education. < All visiting Knights of PFthias in . the city are invited to attend the reanion and supper to be given vonight, by Milo Lodge. John Oliver, a vagrant and beggar, lent to all except his most intimate! who was arrested last night, was sentenced this morning by Justice Coughlia to twenty daysin the county jail. ~ BRIBF MENTION: = . . The road from Moore’s Flat to Gran. iteville is now broken and sleighing is . and builder, is ill, Arich strike was recently made in. the Argonaut mine near Georgetown. . The rock is very rich in free gold, em; bracing Some very pretty specimens. . ‘The mite is owned by Jobn Smith 4 Greenwood. 1 me Ir DoESN’t matter yery much to the: average man what church he attends, . just so there are cushions on the seats. . Se 25-6906 Isyov inquire after some people’: 8 ~ PERSONAL: Po POINTERS, ‘ Daily Chronicle of Je of the Doings, af Old : and Young, ae i Hyman is recovering from a spell of sickness. . George M. Hughes, the coatrasto Phil Bradley returned last night. from San Francisco. W. J. Crooks of San Francisco is visiting Mrs. John Hart’s family. “Henry Reed, an employe at the Cali-} Jr 4 man sits on a bent pin he is apt fornia mine, is seriously ill in Granite-. ¢o rise suddenly and speak brietly and . ville. pointedly. Mr. and Mrs: flerbert M. Cooper returned last night from their “bridal tour.’ Biperintendent McKinlay ‘of the Providence mine, recovering from his sickiiess. J. C. Massie was in town last night, on his _way_ from Teenie, to San » John Hienavtta, the 6 cakes sick at his home = Grass Valley with pneumonia. ' Miss Mary Hart was brought home ill from San Francisco this week, She is in a critical condition. Col. Hubert Vischer of the U. S. Engineer service was in Marysville night before last en route to Smarts: ville. great length. see . IF you want’your r card pierced pinch ! the baby. ; ‘It is likely that the Kate, Hayes Mining Company willsoon make arrangemebts to work the,ground at French Corral belonging to the estate of the late George D. McLean. At the last meeting of Ponnayivania Engine Company J. B. Gray, P. G. Scadden and Al. Snell were appointed as a committee to draft resolutions of respect to the memory of ex-Chief Eilerman, deceased. The tall pines—some seventy. feet high—that have stood for many years on the lot of Mrs. John McCarthy on Lost Hill, are being cut down. ‘There has been a fear that they might be blown over on the house. Last evening the new officers of wet oming Tribe, No. 49, Order of Red Men, were raised up as follows by D. G. 8., B. F. Snell and D. G. J. 8, Semost Clatter: J. Sims, Prophet; W. E. Rice, Sachem; I. L. Bowman, 8S. S.; Wm. Saudow, Jr., 8. ——_ — + e@e. PUBLIC. MONEYS PAID IN. ; Receipts of the County 1 Treasury For the Last Fiscal Month. The following amounts were paid . into the. County Treasury during the fiscal month just ended: Delinquent tax certific: —festate . Thomas Reese $18 8}, ah 2 Truman . $5 79, William Fippin $4 64, J. MecAl-. lister $3 '09, W. BE. Rogers $21 34,-B. \A. Roberts $54 23, Yellow Diamond M. Co. $11 10, Mrs: L. D. Rathbun $36 81, C. E. Pashek $81.50, D. M. Angier $6 91: A, B. Champion, insurance on Grass Valley schoolhouse, $1,900. B. F. Sneli—Treasurer’s commissions $30 85, advertising delinquent school land $5, C. P. R. BR. taxes $5,084 387, N. C. N. G. R.R. taxes $789 23, Pullman Car Co. taxes $17 87, taxes of '98 and penalties $1,111 85, licenses $782, Treasurer’s commissions $11 29. W. H. Martin—School poll taxes . $940, road poll taxes $244 38. State school land principal and interest—W. E. Rogers $21 60, Carrie M. Anderson $5 60, W. H. Karchner $160. Justice fees—J.$. Holbrook $18 60, R. E. Green $40 60, W. H. Hill $19 75. John Webber, rent, $25. J. J. Greany—Anditor’s fees $44 50, Clerk’s fees $257 65, law library tax $9. D. B. Getchell, Sheriff’s fees, $2 50. W. J. Rogers, teachers’ certificates, $14. John Werry, Recorder’s fees, $253 80. _ oe 2 Hurt While Coasting. Last night as Warren Hosken, a sixteen year old lad, was coasting on Pine street in front of Editor Wadsworth’s house on Piety Hill the bobsled on which he rode struck an obstruction. He was knocked senseless. Ir THERE’S nothing in a name it’s queer what becomes of the things aman ; Sometimes puts in his wife’s name. _— IF aDvicE could be made an active such frequent laxity in mine manageand comparison “rendering unneces. sary such customary business Trequirements.” This novel view is answered by the Mining and ScienticPress by citation of the patent fact thatin all business pursuits’ resuits alone determine failure or success, and the absence of the necessity of securing a customer is in the case of mining more than made up by the necessity for constant skill, economy and intelligent action on the part_of the mine -manager; then, too, the element of chance enters. largely into all underground mining, and adverse but unavoidable circumstances may upset the best-plans, In every other line of business the standard is fixed. Investors, owners and managers are thrown together and there is a constant interchange of information. In nining there is still left a little leaven of the ancient superstition that isolation and secrecy are “the proper thing.” This, coupled with some self-sutficiency tends to detract from the fullest mease ure of success. “Everybody is wiser than anybody,” and, as with managers of all other lines of business, so it thould‘be more the rule among men at the. head of mining enterprises to exchange information, and thus tend to reduce to the lowest, minimum the /element of chance that plays so im portant a part in the ever present problem ment, the absence of ordinary criticism . Principle it might accomplish more . good. ; wrens edule ae IF TOLD to go soak your head the pawnbroker® wouldn’t give you much on it. i — Special Notice. All members of Mistletoe Encampment, No, 47, I. 0. O. F., are requested day evening, January 9th. ‘The new grand banqnet at the National Hotel. Visiting Patriarchs are cordially ere to attend. By order Cuas. Srerren, O. P. Geo, A. Gray, Scribe, jatd Homann does bis o own baking. 4d65-tf = ’ . ro s Much in Little Is especially true of Food’s Pills, for ho medlcine ever contained so great curative power in 80 small space. They are a whole medicine chest, always. ‘ready; always efficient, always sat3, Prevent a cokl or fever, cure all liver ills, I ills of how to make the mine pay. . the sick headache, jaundice, constipation, ete. 26e. toattend the regular meeting on Mon-} officers will be installed, followed by al Hoods ills $0 take with-Hobd's Sersaperiliy ; "increasing a6-tf Oo —____ Nevada County Directory. Copies of the Nevada County Directory can be obtained for 50 cents. By mail 75 cents. Apply to F. E. BROWN, Transcript office. faa ‘business is daily. ! pepo . . This Oak Center Table a4x24, Polished ‘Top, all Solid Oak, Brass Feet, for B2.80. ®& 17.50. & ,THE LATEST. This Elegant ROUND EXTENSION TABLE? Solid Oak, Highly Polished, Only $17.50. ~ See our Holiday: Display. ‘LEGG © SHAW Co. You Have Cold Peet 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 abould be without one. Full Stock of Drage and Chemicals, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES. Cameras’ and Photo Supplies of all kinds, coveer Pine and misiaaaniess Streets. $9 CCoosoooqooonm A. B. WOLE Has a Special Line of FANCY GROCERI ES Of All Kinds, ° FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE. Choice Canned Goods, Fancy Crackers in Cartoons, First-Class Mince Meat, ©) : In Bulk or Packages. Ripe and Green Olives; © © © @) © Heintz’s syreu J THEY. ARE IN THE WINDO So atest and Tlost Effectual oe pe throat and site eae hea} 4 : tletie qualities . vermont er $4.95 The price of a Ladies’ Out Silk Brocade. AT health they. proceed to enlighten you at? “Dfaher Sz Se Ladies, we are between two seasons. We h , you, who have been so good to us during the yes have a short story to_tell you—it is an Outside —here it is : We have this day received 18 Sample Skirts, ready for® use, : “made, well lined, full swee y, Made of good Black Silk Brocade, and ‘the price is $4.9 The regular price is $7.00 Come sink lock at them, sae one on, sud then if 5 you on't like it that settles the whole story. Remember— We tell you’ not to wait. We often told you before not to wait but sometimes people wait too = Respectfully, MAHER & CO, 18 fit to wear BLACK SILK SKIRTS ; OUTSIDE READY MADE SKIRTS he $4.95 NOT $5 A.& H.W. Hartung SUCCESSORS TO F.C. LUETJE, Wish their patrons and friends A HAPPY NEW YEAR, And solicit a continuance of the patronage extended to them in the past, WATCHES, CLOCKS AND OPTICAL GOODS at bottom prices. FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Watches demagnetized. A. & H. W. HARTUNG, Broad Street, above Pine, Nevada City. \m ines, iaitiiaininemaiaieiniammeetarioaee C.J. BRAND, Manufacturing Jeweler ——AND (DEALER IN-—— JEWELRY -OF ALL KINDS, ". Diamonds and Other Precious Stones, Silver Ware, Novelties. Special attention given to the manufacture of any article cf jewelry and satisfaction guaranteed as to quality and price, Broad Street, two doors above Pine, Nevada City. @ ° td ge ¢ S A Ad @ e a b ° Co & ?e ?@ bd 5g @ e e 2 @ Ad @ A e A e ?¢ Sd @ @ _? “oe @ & 22 DR. SANDEN’S SUCCESS! 3 Nothing That Has Merit Can Be Kept Down--Some Wonderful Cures, Neco aerate [Ss DAY BAS COME WHEN MERIT O=LY can win. If a man elaims that he can ~ Sure & Weakness or a pain which has existed for years he must baek his with proof. This is the reason fer Dr. great success, He has shown 10,000 tetsimonials of cures during the past three years. The People are close at home and can be seen : © prove their assertions, Dr, Sandea’s Blectric Beit is the most popular curative remedy known to-day. fore people prefer it to drugs or the cheap, trashy belts sold in drug stores, His book, " “Three Classes of ning ge Se SNe Mek, tatla the ganas of 4] . Vore. Cresolene TYPEWRITERS Whooping Cough, Croup Asthma, atarrh, Colds, ad Well as Please. . " CRESOLENE be i i _— gives the ine lama By inbes ; _Provi }tain a. —— for » PRICES 70 suit Ta TIMES. Means os wines diuaieiagea: a. ome a i. Ww. mee CO. i. DICKERMA, , Dreaatet and Stertoaee, Erecotcke tics cease tetas a dscase See athe chilren withthe means o ob themselves. nu ot only. by e' by the majorit ‘eled over the . * Mr. Dannin ‘was oe State t lowed sijaris _ most of ‘ously mined ¢ located at: Ma ‘ducted the De After it was b to Yuba Dam, A er onied 1] ob Kabima ‘side tavern, dred acres of . as covered u He . City in. 1860 ! nd six child four danglite ‘of the daugh Mrs. John J, ( ming, the wel reside in Linc ty, as does a ‘The funeral 1 this morning . The éatermen etery. ee Death o . Mrs. Emily of Hamilton . ! died at twelvy h heart failure : She was born was nearly 66 on a reside nd was high! knew her. H laughter sur The -funeral elock Sunt family reside —— Bough 4 W. L. Mobl t manager handise stc wned by the icKillican, b in the bus ill hereafter Valter’s myr at the count 16 TRANSORI! aterrupted c inne. Gd. . Following hattanooga pho will be joon: EK. Od > Frank Mi >. M.; Levi I Shap.; W. L. ». G. ba A Sno “Last even yas snowsho igton schoo ith a paint sisstep and Gor George A. foell and E) jent to Mar: jeeting of t f ‘this part. Charles. ‘Charles St ig promote iom San F rned from THene is t the coun at togethe bars. it was br & grea bribed loc lantly fail! jent, pron BS proven onatdisea Dnstitutio rrh = Cur heney & ( netitutio . taken in pps ta. the blox e system Dilars for

. ‘ 3 tk a Sic oe TT a RR GRO TAS —— “reg a pear ecben Nica sen tgp oe Tien oo cae hese a rope apie ae eek ees AE pic iil naps ae a ied nore ORS THE “TRANSCRIPT. a ia ta et em ln Recaaee Emane every oy orening excep — BROWN & CALKINS. N. P. BROWN. L. 8. CALKINS, ny 1899. Cee eee et ies JAN. 6, THE COUNTY} SUPERVISORS. Bills That Have Been Ordered Paid— Other Business Transacted. ‘The following claims for labor and material used in road district No. 2 have been allowed by the. County dt pervisors: James Hallett $24 50, W. D, Handy . $1, John Tremewan $27 50, B. King $7 50, S. Bolitho $22 50,M. Landy $17, Citizens Bank $399 60, Elam Biggs Co. $970, H. Fachs $3 35, Josiah Glasson $9 35, W. P. Oliver $1 75, B. A. Van Slyke $24, Fred Webster $10, H. Sweet $9, W. Job $20. A. F. Perrin $40, -J.-H. James $154 25, John Luke $52 50, John Nevins $16 75, William Judson $15, H Trevena $30, S. Bolitho $5, John Bray $12 50, Thomas Eddy $20, J: H. Burkhart $120, Joseph Reinhart $3, J.T. Collins $11, V. Newell $5, J. F. Trebilcox $5 60, John Philips $5, R. Noell $4 25, John George $6 15, Union Lumber Co. 70-43, BH: Thompson $15, O. B. Odeif $15, J. Johnson-$77, R. Jobinson $2. 50,, W, J. Alderman $2, R. Williams $15, P. Morsehead $42, R. Kitto $10 65, James Hore $6 75, E. H. Holland $10, C. W. Foster $17 50, John W. Faucett $15. The following bills were ordered: paid from the first road district fund: Cooper Bros. $24 30,.W. H. Murchie $30, F. T, Marker $67 50, Grant Jacobs $127 ‘50, T. C. Randall $7 50, Delaware Mining Company $26 25, Legg & Shaw Company $70 62, J. M. Cooper $59, James Hussey $7 50, Ogden Bros. $5 50, M. Shaver $107 50, D. E. Anderson $72 50, Stanley Murchie $15, Grant Hall 15, E. Dean $16 25, J. B. Brisco $10, W. H. Martin $100, J. P. , Arbogast $53 75, W. M. Browning $81, J. Garabaldi $45, J. M. Murphy $17 50, J. Jones $47 50, George Zink $15, E. Gagin $2 50, John Cleave $65, J. E. C. Hall $25, A. G. Buffington $65, F. Dunn $4750, Geo. Shearer $15, Clarence Hall $12 50, A. G. Buffington $12 50, F. T. Marker The following bills. were * allowed from the general fund: J. B. Miller, Constable fees, $6 40. The Board was engaged most of the day in examining the books of the County Clerk and the Recorder. They were found-to be in first-class shape. The Sheriff’s books were also exam_ ined and found i in proper shape. “t\N. G. Segerstrand and 8. D. Woods were'granted a renewal of licenses to collect tolls on the Pet Hill and Bridgeport roads at the same rates as dast-year. SST AA ~ GRASS VALLEY NB NEWS. A Day's Record of dg ton as Told Over The Télephone. Jerry Coughlin is down with pnenmonia. George Curry is ill with pleuro pneumonia. Landlord J. W. Brace of the’ Wisconsin hotel-is laid ap with a cold. It is expected ex-Marshal Fred Smith will be appointed on the police force. Ex-Coroner John Coughlin who has been ill for some time, is around again. At the Maryland mine lust night a timber fell on Charles Nile spraining his foot and bruising his back. Mrs. Caroline Huntoon, who has been here visiting her sister, Mrs. F. G. Sherman, returned today to Berkeley. President Fred Boeckman of the Provideuce Company came over from the county seut today and renewed-old acquaintances and friendships. F. Myers, who has been ill for a week or so past, died shortly after 12 o’clock last night. He was a miner and leaves a widow and daughter. He will be buriedgat Nevada City Sunday afternoon. v e belonged to the Foresters -of America. + e+ A Pioneer Landiady Dies. Mrs. Lucy Cavanaugh, a resident of this county forthe past forty-two years, died at her home at Allison Ranch yesterday morning of old age. Her maiden name was Lucy Gibney and she was born in County Meath, Ireland, in May, 1810, and was therefore-89 years of age at the time of her death.; Ste arrived in San: Francisco from New Orleans in 1852 and married John Powers, who died in _8an Francisco: She came to Grass Valley and in 1856 had a boarding bouse in Boston Ravine for a year, thez built the house: in which “her death occurred, having conducted. a boarding house-and—barcontinuously since the erection of the building. In 1870 she was married to Lawrence Uavapaugh who was with her at the time of her death. Notice to Creditors. . The patrons of«Colley Brothers ot 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. Couey Bros, Union Meat Market. Nevapa Crry, Jan. 3—lw Best and freshest confectionery at _Homann’s. . 45-tf 4 Grant managers are the most exclur-PROM THESTATE CAPITAL: ther Is No chang in the: Senatorial Situation, Senate Committees Appointed—Assembly For Cold Water at the Ball, Special to the Daily Transcript. SACRAMENTO, January 6—As the time tor draws hear i it brings renewed activity in the Burns’ camp and _ increased. ramors that improper influences are being used by some of theecandidates . Of the five candidates on the ground . Burns has the least to say. followers, who claim that he will be! ‘the rext-United—States~-Senator, The sive, while General Barnes and Bulla are always ready to welcome any and all comers with a glad hand. Geo. A. Knight’s headquarters are in the hotel lobby and on the. street, and his friends see to it he-meets all worth meeting. S There is absolutely no oharigs in the Senatorial situation. The delegation of Woodland business men is whooping for Col. Burns and testifying he was never in jailin Yolo county, and that John D. Spreckles knew he was . lying when he so stated in the Call. . The Senate standing committees were appointed this morning, Senator Prisk of Nevada county being on the follow-. ing: Mines, Drainage and Debris; Fi. nance and Claims; Attaches, Contin. gent Expenses and Mileage. . The Assembly committees will be. announced tomorrow. Clerk Duckworth’s statement about . the failure to provide an: Aseemnly chaplain two years ago was stricken . from the minutes. Grove I. Johnston and D. B. Knight . were each allowed twenty cents mileage by the committee. They had the allowance stricken out as unconstitutional, The Senate measnre prohibiting all liquors at ‘the inaugural ball was unanimously concurred in by the As/ sembly today. The Senatorial candidates leave tonight for San Francisco to return after the ball. Ex-Governor Blasdell Better. QakLAND, Jan. 6.— H. G. Blasdell, ex-Governor of Nevada, who has been very ill at his home in this city for the last two weeks, is much improved, and will soon. be about again. LACK OF COMPETITION, . Cited as a Reason for Laxity in Mine Management. The fact that in gold mining there is no competition, no struggling for recognition, no striving for a customer, is . cited by a correspondent asa reason for for balloting for United States Sena. He is si-. Ainor Notes and Comutbats al Interest. : A. & H. W. Hartung, Watchmnakers, successors to F. O. Luetje. first-class. The Christian Endeavor Society will meet this evening at the home of Mrs, T. J. Coffey on Coyote street, The work of repairing the ;Washington telephone line began today, and will probably be completed tomorrow. Cream of Maize, the new breakfast mush, and chipped beef fresh cut and in quantities to suit * Gaylord & Son’s. “tf. The weather observer says there isa possibility of snow tonight and ‘tomorrow, with a rise in the temperature tonight. ~~ Gounty Clerig ‘Arbogast today. ten-. dered his resignation to the Supervisors as a member of the County Board of . Education. < All visiting Knights of PFthias in . the city are invited to attend the reanion and supper to be given vonight, by Milo Lodge. John Oliver, a vagrant and beggar, lent to all except his most intimate! who was arrested last night, was sentenced this morning by Justice Coughlia to twenty daysin the county jail. ~ BRIBF MENTION: = . . The road from Moore’s Flat to Gran. iteville is now broken and sleighing is . and builder, is ill, Arich strike was recently made in. the Argonaut mine near Georgetown. . The rock is very rich in free gold, em; bracing Some very pretty specimens. . ‘The mite is owned by Jobn Smith 4 Greenwood. 1 me Ir DoESN’t matter yery much to the: average man what church he attends, . just so there are cushions on the seats. . Se 25-6906 Isyov inquire after some people’: 8 ~ PERSONAL: Po POINTERS, ‘ Daily Chronicle of Je of the Doings, af Old : and Young, ae i Hyman is recovering from a spell of sickness. . George M. Hughes, the coatrasto Phil Bradley returned last night. from San Francisco. W. J. Crooks of San Francisco is visiting Mrs. John Hart’s family. “Henry Reed, an employe at the Cali-} Jr 4 man sits on a bent pin he is apt fornia mine, is seriously ill in Granite-. ¢o rise suddenly and speak brietly and . ville. pointedly. Mr. and Mrs: flerbert M. Cooper returned last night from their “bridal tour.’ Biperintendent McKinlay ‘of the Providence mine, recovering from his sickiiess. J. C. Massie was in town last night, on his _way_ from Teenie, to San » John Hienavtta, the 6 cakes sick at his home = Grass Valley with pneumonia. ' Miss Mary Hart was brought home ill from San Francisco this week, She is in a critical condition. Col. Hubert Vischer of the U. S. Engineer service was in Marysville night before last en route to Smarts: ville. great length. see . IF you want’your r card pierced pinch ! the baby. ; ‘It is likely that the Kate, Hayes Mining Company willsoon make arrangemebts to work the,ground at French Corral belonging to the estate of the late George D. McLean. At the last meeting of Ponnayivania Engine Company J. B. Gray, P. G. Scadden and Al. Snell were appointed as a committee to draft resolutions of respect to the memory of ex-Chief Eilerman, deceased. The tall pines—some seventy. feet high—that have stood for many years on the lot of Mrs. John McCarthy on Lost Hill, are being cut down. ‘There has been a fear that they might be blown over on the house. Last evening the new officers of wet oming Tribe, No. 49, Order of Red Men, were raised up as follows by D. G. 8., B. F. Snell and D. G. J. 8, Semost Clatter: J. Sims, Prophet; W. E. Rice, Sachem; I. L. Bowman, 8S. S.; Wm. Saudow, Jr., 8. ——_ — + e@e. PUBLIC. MONEYS PAID IN. ; Receipts of the County 1 Treasury For the Last Fiscal Month. The following amounts were paid . into the. County Treasury during the fiscal month just ended: Delinquent tax certific: —festate . Thomas Reese $18 8}, ah 2 Truman . $5 79, William Fippin $4 64, J. MecAl-. lister $3 '09, W. BE. Rogers $21 34,-B. \A. Roberts $54 23, Yellow Diamond M. Co. $11 10, Mrs: L. D. Rathbun $36 81, C. E. Pashek $81.50, D. M. Angier $6 91: A, B. Champion, insurance on Grass Valley schoolhouse, $1,900. B. F. Sneli—Treasurer’s commissions $30 85, advertising delinquent school land $5, C. P. R. BR. taxes $5,084 387, N. C. N. G. R.R. taxes $789 23, Pullman Car Co. taxes $17 87, taxes of '98 and penalties $1,111 85, licenses $782, Treasurer’s commissions $11 29. W. H. Martin—School poll taxes . $940, road poll taxes $244 38. State school land principal and interest—W. E. Rogers $21 60, Carrie M. Anderson $5 60, W. H. Karchner $160. Justice fees—J.$. Holbrook $18 60, R. E. Green $40 60, W. H. Hill $19 75. John Webber, rent, $25. J. J. Greany—Anditor’s fees $44 50, Clerk’s fees $257 65, law library tax $9. D. B. Getchell, Sheriff’s fees, $2 50. W. J. Rogers, teachers’ certificates, $14. John Werry, Recorder’s fees, $253 80. _ oe 2 Hurt While Coasting. Last night as Warren Hosken, a sixteen year old lad, was coasting on Pine street in front of Editor Wadsworth’s house on Piety Hill the bobsled on which he rode struck an obstruction. He was knocked senseless. Ir THERE’S nothing in a name it’s queer what becomes of the things aman ; Sometimes puts in his wife’s name. _— IF aDvicE could be made an active such frequent laxity in mine manageand comparison “rendering unneces. sary such customary business Trequirements.” This novel view is answered by the Mining and ScienticPress by citation of the patent fact thatin all business pursuits’ resuits alone determine failure or success, and the absence of the necessity of securing a customer is

in the case of mining more than made up by the necessity for constant skill, economy and intelligent action on the part_of the mine -manager; then, too, the element of chance enters. largely into all underground mining, and adverse but unavoidable circumstances may upset the best-plans, In every other line of business the standard is fixed. Investors, owners and managers are thrown together and there is a constant interchange of information. In nining there is still left a little leaven of the ancient superstition that isolation and secrecy are “the proper thing.” This, coupled with some self-sutficiency tends to detract from the fullest mease ure of success. “Everybody is wiser than anybody,” and, as with managers of all other lines of business, so it thould‘be more the rule among men at the. head of mining enterprises to exchange information, and thus tend to reduce to the lowest, minimum the /element of chance that plays so im portant a part in the ever present problem ment, the absence of ordinary criticism . Principle it might accomplish more . good. ; wrens edule ae IF TOLD to go soak your head the pawnbroker® wouldn’t give you much on it. i — Special Notice. All members of Mistletoe Encampment, No, 47, I. 0. O. F., are requested day evening, January 9th. ‘The new grand banqnet at the National Hotel. Visiting Patriarchs are cordially ere to attend. By order Cuas. Srerren, O. P. Geo, A. Gray, Scribe, jatd Homann does bis o own baking. 4d65-tf = ’ . ro s Much in Little Is especially true of Food’s Pills, for ho medlcine ever contained so great curative power in 80 small space. They are a whole medicine chest, always. ‘ready; always efficient, always sat3, Prevent a cokl or fever, cure all liver ills, I ills of how to make the mine pay. . the sick headache, jaundice, constipation, ete. 26e. toattend the regular meeting on Mon-} officers will be installed, followed by al Hoods ills $0 take with-Hobd's Sersaperiliy ; "increasing a6-tf Oo —____ Nevada County Directory. Copies of the Nevada County Directory can be obtained for 50 cents. By mail 75 cents. Apply to F. E. BROWN, Transcript office. faa ‘business is daily. ! pepo . . This Oak Center Table a4x24, Polished ‘Top, all Solid Oak, Brass Feet, for B2.80. ®& 17.50. & ,THE LATEST. This Elegant ROUND EXTENSION TABLE? Solid Oak, Highly Polished, Only $17.50. ~ See our Holiday: Display. ‘LEGG © SHAW Co. You Have Cold Peet 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 abould be without one. Full Stock of Drage and Chemicals, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES. Cameras’ and Photo Supplies of all kinds, coveer Pine and misiaaaniess Streets. $9 CCoosoooqooonm A. B. WOLE Has a Special Line of FANCY GROCERI ES Of All Kinds, ° FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE. Choice Canned Goods, Fancy Crackers in Cartoons, First-Class Mince Meat, ©) : In Bulk or Packages. Ripe and Green Olives; © © © @) © Heintz’s syreu J THEY. ARE IN THE WINDO So atest and Tlost Effectual oe pe throat and site eae hea} 4 : tletie qualities . vermont er $4.95 The price of a Ladies’ Out Silk Brocade. AT health they. proceed to enlighten you at? “Dfaher Sz Se Ladies, we are between two seasons. We h , you, who have been so good to us during the yes have a short story to_tell you—it is an Outside —here it is : We have this day received 18 Sample Skirts, ready for® use, : “made, well lined, full swee y, Made of good Black Silk Brocade, and ‘the price is $4.9 The regular price is $7.00 Come sink lock at them, sae one on, sud then if 5 you on't like it that settles the whole story. Remember— We tell you’ not to wait. We often told you before not to wait but sometimes people wait too = Respectfully, MAHER & CO, 18 fit to wear BLACK SILK SKIRTS ; OUTSIDE READY MADE SKIRTS he $4.95 NOT $5 A.& H.W. Hartung SUCCESSORS TO F.C. LUETJE, Wish their patrons and friends A HAPPY NEW YEAR, And solicit a continuance of the patronage extended to them in the past, WATCHES, CLOCKS AND OPTICAL GOODS at bottom prices. FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Watches demagnetized. A. & H. W. HARTUNG, Broad Street, above Pine, Nevada City. \m ines, iaitiiaininemaiaieiniammeetarioaee C.J. BRAND, Manufacturing Jeweler ——AND (DEALER IN-—— JEWELRY -OF ALL KINDS, ". Diamonds and Other Precious Stones, Silver Ware, Novelties. Special attention given to the manufacture of any article cf jewelry and satisfaction guaranteed as to quality and price, Broad Street, two doors above Pine, Nevada City. @ ° td ge ¢ S A Ad @ e a b ° Co & ?e ?@ bd 5g @ e e 2 @ Ad @ A e A e ?¢ Sd @ @ _? “oe @ & 22 DR. SANDEN’S SUCCESS! 3 Nothing That Has Merit Can Be Kept Down--Some Wonderful Cures, Neco aerate [Ss DAY BAS COME WHEN MERIT O=LY can win. If a man elaims that he can ~ Sure & Weakness or a pain which has existed for years he must baek his with proof. This is the reason fer Dr. great success, He has shown 10,000 tetsimonials of cures during the past three years. The People are close at home and can be seen : © prove their assertions, Dr, Sandea’s Blectric Beit is the most popular curative remedy known to-day. fore people prefer it to drugs or the cheap, trashy belts sold in drug stores, His book, " “Three Classes of ning ge Se SNe Mek, tatla the ganas of 4] . Vore. Cresolene TYPEWRITERS Whooping Cough, Croup Asthma, atarrh, Colds, ad Well as Please.. . " CRESOLENE be i i _— gives the ine lama By inbes ; _Provi }tain a. —— for » PRICES 70 suit Ta TIMES. Means os wines diuaieiagea: a. ome a i. Ww. mee CO. i. DICKERMA, , Dreaatet and Stertoaee, Erecotcke tics cease tetas a dscase See athe chilren withthe means o ob themselves. nu ot only. by e' by the majorit ‘eled over the . * Mr. Dannin ‘was oe State t lowed sijaris _ most of ‘ously mined ¢ located at: Ma ‘ducted the De After it was b to Yuba Dam, A er onied 1] ob Kabima ‘side tavern, dred acres of . as covered u He . City in. 1860 ! nd six child four danglite ‘of the daugh Mrs. John J, ( ming, the wel reside in Linc ty, as does a ‘The funeral 1 this morning . The éatermen etery. ee Death o . Mrs. Emily of Hamilton . ! died at twelvy h heart failure : She was born was nearly 66 on a reside nd was high! knew her. H laughter sur The -funeral elock Sunt family reside —— Bough 4 W. L. Mobl t manager handise stc wned by the icKillican, b in the bus ill hereafter Valter’s myr at the count 16 TRANSORI! aterrupted c inne. Gd. . Following hattanooga pho will be joon: EK. Od > Frank Mi >. M.; Levi I Shap.; W. L. ». G. ba A Sno “Last even yas snowsho igton schoo ith a paint sisstep and Gor George A. foell and E) jent to Mar: jeeting of t f ‘this part. Charles. ‘Charles St ig promote iom San F rned from THene is t the coun at togethe bars. it was br & grea bribed loc lantly fail! jent, pron BS proven onatdisea Dnstitutio rrh = Cur heney & ( netitutio . taken in pps ta. the blox e system Dilars for