January 7, 1899 (4 pages)

ite ‘Dress ac We hate to tronble ythe year, but we Outside Skirt ery "use, well D, made of -__and the — 4.95 ; ad then if you dont CO. & at $4.95 a urtung Ee, PY NEW YEAR, to them in the past. bottom prices. atches demagnetized. . HARTUNG, ND, r LL KINDS, ver Ware, Novelties. 2 of any article cf jewelry e Pine, Nevada City. une CCESS! an Be Kept . Cures, seaman MB WHEN MERIT GOTLY mam etatme that he can a pain which hes existed aek his claim with proof. hows 10,000 tetsimonials OOOO OOO 0909909990090 00000608 EWRITERS Educate as as Please. . ildren with the means to ob . for themselves. bes D SUIT THE TIMES. Sh tay that secures @ profitaor your oe or scsi * nena «: & CO. rontSt., San Francisco, 1LE Oo ete Sn TRANSCRIPT. ;TURDAY... JAN. 7, 1899. WANTS BURNS PONS SENATOR, KQIGHTS AND LADIES, . s Pythtans and Degree of ‘Honor Haye Jevada City Lodge of the Degree of. » nor had a therry time’ last evening (Odd Fellows hall. There was to be. with the installation of the followoda Darst, Receiver; tchell, Usher; Miss Cora Russell, I. Samuel Trevithick, O. W.; Miss tie Folek,—Trustee; Miss‘Bmma Lis as good-asthe truth. ‘Po all of your . enther, Organist. er some-speeches and songs Past. . D8; “Trust them not, they are fooling ster Workman Thomas H. Carr on/. thee.” Perhaps, in the case of the Senjalf of his brother Workmen _preatorship, the Bulletin comes nearest ted Mrs, Isaac, the retiring Chief of the truth. nor, with an elegant jewel manutured by ©. J. Brand of this city. ~isaac-—was completely surprised, she nevertheless responded appro. column to denunciation of Col. Burns. : ing’s siiteriaihaiants h, V. C.; W. Fischer, Prelate; J. H. irs, M. of W.; B. N. Shoecraft, K. paper is well known, it attacked Col. pee C. Gaylord, M. of E.; W.H. ome, Our San Prise ‘ela ent’s Views of this Fight. He Gives Some of the Big Bay Papers Social Gatherings, new officers by Mrs, Charles Whitan P. G. OC. of Grass Valley: “Mrs. . Roasting. ae : zie Isaac, P: C. of H.; Mrs. Nettie pper, L. of H.; Miss ‘Eda Rosenthal, s ot C.; Miss Sadie Miller, Recorder; San Franorsoo, Jany. 5, 1899. Eprror Transcript: I must write to you; You publish the truth. The kindergarten publishers of newspapers ‘in this city believe that @ lie well stuck to! s Lulu Ashbarn,: Financier; Mrs. Mrs. Alice ‘réaders I say, in the language of the Let me analyze the hers. The Chronicle, which is Mr. de Young’s personal organ, devotes column after ely to Mr. Carr’s eloquent speech. . Why? Because the latter” would not jchoice supperwas served.in. the . S2pportthe former for U. 8. Senator. . Had—Col.B,-told Mr. de Y. that. he. would support him for the place he covets, and has coveted for years, Col. oom-as~a--concinusion-to-the it Pythian Castle there was a jovial . B. would be described in the columns inion of the Knights of Milo Lodge, . of the Chronicle as one of the most uppng the gentlemen being a number. right, honorable and unselfish men ) were in the list of charter mem-. that ever helped to lift the party out of § that started the lodge in Novem-. the depths of infamy to which the De1878. The following officers-elect . mocracy sought to consign it, But as installed by District Deputy . Col. Burns did not consider that Mr. nd Chancellor Charles Steffen who. de Young was fitted, either mentally. or ed unstinted praise for the supe-. morally, to represent this State in the manner in which he performed the! Upper House or Congress, he refused D. F. Bell, C. C.; G. K. Dan-. to be a party touny such proceeding. With the malevolence for which that and §.; J. E. Isaac, M. of F.;}B. It charged him with every crime known, short of murder; and, if his s, I. G.; Charles Steffen, O. G. mother-in-law was not. living, even that: pr an excellent supper had been'. crime might have been laid up against ed in the banquet room the Knights . him. But the people here laugh at the rned to the lodge hall where they . attacks and wonder if it is possible it some two hours in speech-mak-. that any attention is paid to them. ind listening to the superb selec-. They know the source from whence of an orchestra of nine pieces . hey come and . the mane that acProf. Pbil. Goyne’s direction. . tuates them; } Shoecraft was toast-master and }. As far as’ Mr. John D. Spreckles of } were impromptu responses to} the Call is concerned, I am.surprised. iments by A. R. Lord, B. 8. Rector, . I always had a great: regard for him. nas 8. Ford, W. H. Robb, J. G. ill, F. E. Wadsworth William Gif. place him in the position he now occuay L. 8. Calkins. Why he should allow a petty pique to It was one} pies passes my understanding. He k this morning when the Knights . wanted to succeed Mose Gunst as Police Commissionérof this city. He, also, sought the aid of Col. Burns to accomplish this object for him. It is well-known here that he has an intense hatred of Chief of Police Lees. His paper never loses an opportunity lel Makes a Haul im Capitalist . Edwin Tilley’s Bedroom. to attack the Chief, and if facts are wanting they are manufactured as rein Tilley, the capitalist living at quired. Truth? Ob, that is a secondner of Main and Chareh streets, ary consideration. You see, a great he victim of a lone burglar last many people read the original charges 4 As a'result ‘he is this morning and few read the retraction, if one is p2 diamond pin worth $75, @/ demanded. Well, Col. Burns refused watch, a chain, a valuable seal to listen to the song of the siren, and 4 agp i pe oe gt fifteen . at once the columns of the Call were Bi well nnd retired ateight o'clock . °Pene4 Upon him. The Call and the a nt.” hia “hed ae in th Chronicle became allies—oil and water el act pbeags ne ee the (against all: the laws of nature and the house on the ground floor, scienge) mixed and became one. The pe Pale me » Hiter “street: “mpoR personal hatred of years was forgotten [the building backs. Ten min-. i, the, bitter animosity they feel toifter twelve he arose and’ took a ward the man whohad nipped their pf medicine. His property was. oition i’ the bud.” Their rage exerect, At Kane o'dlock he awoke . ceeds their discretion, and they have pend being renvione got Gp: to mee driven—yes, driven—the object of their yea 4S Thee # a that he) wrath to seek a vindication which he ee his watch wes ‘missing from did not think was necessary nor did pustomed place on a small table . ). desire: They have forced him into phead of the bed. The pin had) his fight; and mark me, they have ken from his necktie which was) .iooted him. ° Bthe table, and the pockets of . Your readers know that my choice jousers had been rifled of their . ro, senator was M. M, Estee, but if I p. An investigation showed that! yas in the Legislature, and the condieee had entered by the pantry . tions exist as they do, for the sake of w, Which was not locked, and forked his way through to the. nonor which all men hold dear, I pm without difficulty. He was! onid vote for Daniel M. Burns. I seiniliar with. the premises.’ nave not sought, nor do I seek, an. her room Mrs. Tilley heard the . otice, It might appear strange that {) w raised, but suppused the . nake this statement. But I bate the, was made by Mr. Tilley: and. oy thought of “crooking the. prég. pa off to sleep again immedi. nant hinges of the kuee that thrift may ‘ ‘ follow fawning.” Meanwhile, the Examiner looks on) with giadsome glee; and “white™4 . MIDNIGHT. BURGLARY, ob ooo A Brace of Pards. typical prospectors came down ht from the Middle Yuba in inity of Moore’s Flat where they ben located since the early part f summer. They brought their sand 49 mining and “camping . rout with them, and had a big in bag of shining gold nuggets ‘them for their season’s work. — = RE is more Catarrh,in this section . seeds than all other diseases wether ‘and until the last few was supposed to be incurable. . great many years doctors proied it a local disease, and pred local remedies, and by. confailing to cure with local treatpronounced it incurable. Sciénce toven catarrh to be’ a constituse, and therefore requires epee treatment, Hall’s CaCure, manufactured by F. J. yy & Co.,Toledo, Ohio, is the only tutional cure on the market. It n internally in doses from 10 to a teaspoonful. It acts directly . blood and mucous surfaces of stem. They offer one hundred ) for any case it fails to cure circulars ‘and testimunials._ Address, HENEY & Co. Prop, Toledo, O. pby Druggists, prive 75e. per botupon you. There would then. have, beena Democratic Legislature, and the . been seen,” or words to that effect. Tbe cheek of it all lies in the f that, . if the Railroad desired to bay ad. cheapest and the easiest bought. but thinks a great deal, like the owl. to whut I refer. written: e Family Pills are the best, fairness, for the sake of justice, for the . pats . both on the shoulder, it says, “If{ you . had taken my advice in the last cam-. time ran on his party ticket in Placer . paign this scandal would not have come . ‘county for the position of Coroner and haad of the Railroad would not have eg. . impressive. islaturé, a Democratic qne was the. National hotel and there were in atJ.A. Waymire. I don’t know why. Aj man who will repeat a private conversation, to the sore detriment of the man who started himina prosperous career, is,to my mind, not a fit man to be) trusted in any capacity. If this meets, his exe, and I hope it will, he will know ‘As I close this letter on thé Senatorship, as it the all-absorbing topic, I: wish to call the attention of your read. ers to a paragraph that appeared in. . will not arrive till nar Lage ne will my letter of July 24, 1894—c ver four: prgach in the church for the first time years igo. Every word is as true to. over your lungs day as it wasupon the day it was ————— energy. He is ‘cool, calm and < cited. His capacity for work, like Mr. Sargent’s was, is wonderfal. in his friends is as strong as wes Mr. he isamodel. I am under no obliga. tions to Col. Burns, personal or political,{but the thought occurred to me, as I sat on the car this morning, what a fine United States Senator he would make.” a Water MeEap. AT A. DISADVANTAGE. The Small Miners of of California Not Given a Show. The News Letter makes the very timely suggestion that the session of . ford-the State. Miners’ Association of California an opportunity to obtain financial aid on behalf of the important industry it represents, and which is an urgent necessity if there is any disposition to keep up with the progress of work in other quarters. At present California is a bad second in the list of gold-producing States of the Union. Colorado has a strong lead, with every indication of widening the ‘neer-gold-miner in years to come, unless something is done right. away to put our mine owners on something like an even footing in the race for supremacy. We have the mines, and the men to work them, without the facilities to advance the interests of either. Everything that can be done in Oolorado militates toward the benefit of the small mine owner and prospector in the way. of helping them along and urging them to do their best, while here they are.more open to snubs than encouragement of any kind from men of capital. Colorado affords a prospector of small means every opportunity to go ahead and develop his locations. Branch lines are run from the trunk railroads traversing the State to tap new districts, and transport ore to smelters erected at different points at a total cost for hauling and reduction never exceeding $5,. and in some cases as low as $2 50 per ton, ‘cash being paid on delivery at from 90 to 95 per cent of assay value in gold. This puts the man who can only turn out a car load of ore in the month on the same basis as the big company which turns out its hundreds of tons, and gives him the wherewithal to live and meet his expenses while pushing the work of development on his claim. This is what*has made Colorado the chief gold producing field of the nation, and not because it has better mines nor,more of them than we have here. On the principle that help comes in all cases to those who help themselves, outside capital has been gravitating toward Colorado for some time past, while here it is next to impossible to win the attention of monied men in the East or Europe. _ Selanne a i i erenechicaonen) HE WAS A PIONEER. The Death and Burial of C. ¢, Ames of Auburn. Charles Cooper Ames, a cousin of the Cooper brothers of ‘this city, died last Monday evening at Auburn. The funeral took place from the residence on Wednesday afternoon under the auspices of Miami Tribe, I. 0. R. M., of which he was acharter member. Rev. J: T. Shurtleff was officiating clergy. man. Mr. Ames, who-was aged 66 years, '8 months and 12 days, leaves a wife, Mrs. Mary Pulsifer Ames; to mourn his loss, and relatives in this city, San Jose and Maine. He reached California from his native State, Maine, in the fifties. He mined for several years in Plumas county; and finally located and went into business at San Jose. . About twenty years since he removed j with his wife to Auburn; He was-a man of fine presence, tall and portly, . and until about two years since a thor‘ough picture of health. About that . time he became afflicted with dropsy / and was a constant sufferer from the . malady till the close of his life. Mr. Ames was a man of more than ordinary . intelligence and business capacity. He was a consistent Republican, and at-one . Public Administrator. See ae . The Burlal of Charies Johnston. . wanes, The funeral of Charles Johnston at . . North San Juan yesterday was most: It took place front the tendance people from all parts, of the The Post, well, the Post says little. ridge. W. Mc M. Weighel ana C. F. . Hunt of Sau Francisco, were there, aud The Eulletin asI said before is very fair. ‘from this city C. D. Eastin,Moses Bates, But it still hasan eye on ex-Judge' G.A. Nibell,J S. Gregory, A.J. Adirand wife, Henry Fowler and mother. The body. was interred alongside that of the wife who died some ten yearsago. The . pall-bearers were: E. Poage, P.S. Waldron, Thos. Harris, David Conley, F. . W. Bank, John Trood. —_—+ «e+ Will Come Next Week, sume the rectorship of Trinity church, on Sunday, the 14th por her yi A Distinguished @ Visitor Coming. ’ “This morning I rode on the-ear with. . Grand Past Master Wm. Vinter and . D.M. babys. He lives just one block wife of San Jose have accepted the ' in-. from theh in which I live, and 1 vitation to attend the Workmen’s: ball . pordealars ay have 2 good chance to study him. In. at this city on February 22d, and they manner he puts me more in mind of; will be here to participate in the festivasnsnet Sargent as I first knew~ him ‘ities on that occasion. ‘. than any oink aver pe: ‘Be feawman . ; ‘jot indomitable will snd untiring) * ted. He never seems to tire or get exHis faith . Sargent’s. He is a well-read man add a deep thinker. Asa husband and father gap between it aad the land of the pio-. boarding prisoners $9. Rev. W. A. Rimer, .who is coming . here from’ Benson, Minnesota, to as-! bis That kin he “oon Ordre Pald— Other Business Transacted, Prof. BE, H. Barker, principal ot the high school at this city, was at today’s meeting of the County Board of Supervisors elected to succeed County Clerk Arbogast. ‘on the County Board of Education.An ordinance fixing a poll tax of $2 50 was passed and ordered printed in the TrRanscripT.The bill of G. W. Bryant, M. D., for médical services, -was.reduced from $75 to $50 which ‘latter stim was ordered paid. All the members but Mr. Buffington voted for the reduction. : W. H. Hill and Samuel Parker applied tor appointment as Health Officer of Truckee. Mr. Hill was elected by the votes of Messrs. Buffington, the Legislature now at hand will af-. Luke and Wood, Messrs. Eridgeon: and . Fay voting for Parker. Thomas P. Redmayne was’ ‘appointed Justice of the Peace for Washington township. The course of the Ophir Hill rond . was changed, as requested by the Original Empire Mining Company. Today the Supervisors allowed the following demands on the general fund: F. L. Arbogast, stamps, $25. D. B. Getchell—Paid for nurse $10, E. H. Slissman, drags, $10 30. State Board of Trade, maintaining exhibit, $45. H. J. Wright, insurance, $50. Alfred Berry, coyote sealp, $2 50. Brown & Oalkirs, printing, $175. J, A. Jenkins, rent of surveyor’s office, $36. George E. Turner, $74 78. Justice fees—J. S. Holbrogk $73 68, Charles E. Mulloy $9, R. E. Green $51 75, J. F. Trebilcox $97 75, W. H. Hill $39. Constable fees—William Scott $89 65, W.B. Duncan $154 60, O. C. Townsend $47 05, C. W. Long $205 25, R. D. Lawrey $98 45, Richard Dillon $21, L. B Self $26 15. W. G. Lord, livery hire, $9. Charles Hope, painting, $4. W. F. Prisk, printing, $90. G.W. Bryant, medical services, $50. Mrs. E. Kearny, rebate on taxes, 50 cents. ‘The following demands on. the second road district fund were allowed: J. A. Jenkins, viewing and surveying roads, $45. Bierce & : Smart, lumber, $49 95. Got “Stalled in the Snow. Last night Constable Long brought t6 the courty jail from Truckee two tramps—one to serve thirty days for disturbing the peace and the other the same period for stealing an overcoat. They were both from Justice Finnegan’s court, The peace disturber was landed in jail just ten hours after the commission of his offense. He had cued Yo ma butcher shop and threat-. “ merchandise, ened ‘to make Hamburg steak of the proprietor. Constable Long happened along and the fellow took to his heels. In trying to dodge the pursuing officer he ran upon a snowdrift and breaking through the crust sank to his neck when he was easily caught. BORN. In Nevada City, January 6, 1899, to the wife of Clarence Organ, a daughter. Sure Cure for Colds When the children get their feet wet and take cold give them a hot foot bath, a bowl of hot drink, a-dose of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and. put them to be The “chances are they will be all right in the morning. Continue the Cherry Pectoral a few days, until all cough has_disappeared. Id coughs are also cured; we mean the coughs of bronchitis, weak throats and irritable lings. Even the hard coughs of consumption are‘ always made easy and <p apo a cured by the continued use of yer’s Cherry Pectoral Every doctor. knows that. wild cherry hark is the best remedy known to medical science for soothing and healing inflamed throats and lungs. Put one of Dr. Ayer’s . _. Cherry Pectoral Plasters The Best Medical Advice Free! We now have some of of the. moat nent physicians in the United Unusual! opportunities ons ong ence eminently fit ee bod for or ty afl you our ease. ey ee 2 “MINING mW CORNWALL. Were Returning. Every visitor to Cornwall is familiar with the great chitmeys and deserted mines that are the only blots on many beautiful landscapes—telling their tale of the partial ruin of the tin and cop-/. per industry, but an exchange says that after years of depression it looks as though matters were going to improve. Already tin, which a year ago could be bought at $250 or even $200 a ¥on, has risen to $870 and Cornishmen, who are born’ speculators, are. beginning to feel something of the excitement of the old days of prosperity. More fortunes are made and lost by Cornish mining than in any other industry in England, and “Cousin Jack” as ever native of the county is called, tis hoping that theold times are com‘ing back now that the output of tin from the Straits Settlements has fallen off. The romance of Cornish mining has yet to be written. It will form good reading. One mine alone, the Dolcoath mine, near Camborne, which the Princess of Wales visited some years ago, has yielded tin and_copper during the past ninety eight years that has sold for $30,591,830, and is still returning 75,000 __[ tons of tin ore every day. The history} of this mine has been a stor) of inflabe bought in 1856 for $739,270 Since 1868 dividends amounting to $3,220,000 have been earned and pocketed by grateful shareholders. In a few months’ time, with the. increase in the price of tin, it is hoped that this old mine will again be rejoicing the hearts of the Cornishmen by its rich yields. Best @n The County. Richardson’s new undertaking and embalming parlors, Broad street Nevada City. n 238-tf GRAND TO BE GIVEN AT ARMORY HALL, FRIDAY BYEBING, FEBRUARY 3d, "99, JOHN MICHELL, Music by Goyne’s Orchestra. The list of prizes will consist of prizes for the best dressed y and gentleman ; for the best sustained chavactees, lady and gentleman ; special prize for the finest fanc: mney dress costume Giady), a hat from_ Miss Hoeft : special prize, for original character ocord pair of 8 Jonge sh from John Webber ; richest costumed Fou, et ag opel Bros. ; second best dressed roup, 1 doz. Paris Panel I pate ine by Moore; rod Sraedian, box of “Woodpeckers,” by Giffin. RECEPTION beta alg te oh Dana B. Getchell eeranet E. A. Tompkins, John Waters, J. G.R Masks may 25 pr ane at Wm, H. Crawford’s. ADMISSION : Per couple, $1. Ladies (in mask]'25 cents. Spectators, 50 cents. Children, 25 cents. How Natural 7 eer Pept Bag cobalt tnt dog every kind, and especially is this true of the photographs nex 353 by the finest aay MOORE, sytersuel Studio on York Street. Whose work is of Nevada City Lodge, No. 52, A. O. _U. W. Meets at Odd Fellows Hall Every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. GEORGE E. RUSSELL, M. W. CHARLES E. ASHBURN, Recorder: HEALTH AND ACCIDENT ~ INSURANCE. ftdelity Mutual Aid Association an Francisco, Cal. ‘For Five Cents Per Day WILL PAY, , sgcording & to the hazard of occu pation, from #8. 25.00 a week, when unaie to work through being hurt accidentsae * WiLL PAY, if you are accidentally killed Witt PAY. $10.00 a week, when you are sick and ae: to work. WILL P. yoo for funeral expenses. WILL PAY, it ou lose a hand and foot ands, $138.00 to $434.00. sy Sm ts se tothe members upon peying $5.00 — meinbership fee and dues of 50 per month. LIFE INSURANCE. Also issues oe polinles of Life Insurance, pay ing from $ to $5000 in case of death, and sst0 per $1000 : Pong for accident and sickalso a lie i 00d at death or har a a cant % eae: 10.00 per week for aceident or sickness. IF INSURED, You cannot lose: tas yous, innome when you are sick or disa! tutual sia accident, “The Fidelity Mutual Aid pangolation, is Pre nentl e * Accia Gens a ea! ciation ay the United It has $6,000.00 ost ‘Aptaiie sta the States of feehiterais and Missouri, which, together with an siapte Reserve Fund and large assets, make its certificate an absolute guarantee of the solidity of its protection to its. members. * Reliable Agents Wanted. Write J. i. M. SHETTERLEY, » Frane isco, Cal. Looks a8 Thongh the Good Old Times . : GROCERY . a JS JACKSON, a tion and depression; its shares, could . MASQUERADE : BALL) pis Depot for Pepsin Duffy’s ; Malt. Gamecock Whisky IXL, Whisky ... Bryant’s Root Beer Hire’s “ «6 reer recor) : Te se eeeeees Fancy GroceriesPATE FOIS. DEVILED]AND POTTED TIEATS AND FISH. & Agency figns Aonouram Whiskey Blue Label Catsup: a Proprietor : Shasta Water, Shasta Ginger Ale verre 00. Pickles, % gal. bottles. 25 tet . Me Balk, per gal. 50 full. 1o0o0. Olives, ‘“ I 25 hens 75. Mikado Soap, per bar.. 05 wee 10) Everything else in proportion. 3 for 50 “* ARABIAN ROAST”? Coffee is the Best. Give it a Trial. e s oo” -” 7 ° wie oo 2 Furni >] Ts the place to buyznice Presents. ture Store Roman RUGS, Bay Window Chairs, pochers and Wicker Chairs, EASELS. YOK YO OOIOOOOIISIIOOOOOK NOK Chairs, Fancy Divans, PICTURES, Latest Shape See Our New Stock of RINE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS. s and Styles n IDAY TRADE <*-— GRIMES CLOTHING EMPORIUM “Corner Broad and Pine Sts. Fine Line of Overcoats, BUSINESS SUITS AND DRESS SUITS At Prices to Please All. * Ue Soft and Stitf Fats. FOR THE HOL Silk Mufflers, Handkerchiefs, NECKTIES, GLOVES, UMBRELLAS, — In great. variety and at remarkably low prices, Foley’ Ladies’, Gents’ sell theni for. Remember, w umbus Kid Gloves. We Childrén’s Kid Gloves. and Children’s KID GLOVE Ladies’ Initial Handkerchiefs, 50 cents per box Ladies’ Initial Hdkfs., Gents’ Initial Handkerchief,Gents’ Initidt Handkerchiefs, Linen, $1.75 “ “ These Handkerchiefs are the best bargains ever offered in this county. We have only a limited stock of them, so please call early and secure your initial, as we can get no more of them, They are worth as much-again as we EID GLOVES. __Centemeri Kid Gloves for $1 50. “Our own importation Kid Gloves, for $1. We carry the best $1 KidGlove in the market, ulso a mee stock of ORANGES! Fancy Mediterranean Sweets, 5 Cts per dozen. Try a Dozen as they won’t last long. 13 Commercial St., S, Nevada City. For Ladies and Children, AT of $1 it9 “ “ $1 « “ if Linen, yy % Ys HANDKERCHIEFS, ROSENBERG BROS. yy, dozen. «6 6c“ ia e@ are sate of the celebrated Centemeri and Colare selling COATS AND CAPES. In our Coat and Cape Department we have made GREAT REDUCTIONS for this week. All kinds of Christmas and consult-as before purchasing your Christmas presents. goods sold at a great reduction. ROSENBERG BROS. Columbus Kid Gloves for $1 25. Call

ite ‘Dress ac We hate to tronble ythe year, but we Outside Skirt ery "use, well D, made of -__and the — 4.95 ; ad then if you dont CO. & at $4.95 a urtung Ee, PY NEW YEAR, to them in the past. bottom prices. atches demagnetized. . HARTUNG, ND, r LL KINDS, ver Ware, Novelties. 2 of any article cf jewelry e Pine, Nevada City. une CCESS! an Be Kept . Cures, seaman MB WHEN MERIT GOTLY mam etatme that he can a pain which hes existed aek his claim with proof. hows 10,000 tetsimonials OOOO OOO 0909909990090 00000608 EWRITERS Educate as as Please.. . ildren with the means to ob . for themselves. bes D SUIT THE TIMES. Sh tay that secures @ profitaor your oe or scsi * nena «: & CO. rontSt., San Francisco, 1LE Oo ete Sn TRANSCRIPT. ;TURDAY..... JAN. 7, 1899. WANTS BURNS PONS SENATOR, KQIGHTS AND LADIES, . s Pythtans and Degree of ‘Honor Haye Jevada City Lodge of the Degree of. » nor had a therry time’ last evening (Odd Fellows hall. There was to be. with the installation of the followoda Darst, Receiver; tchell, Usher; Miss Cora Russell, I. Samuel Trevithick, O. W.; Miss tie Folek,—Trustee; Miss‘Bmma Lis as good-asthe truth. ‘Po all of your . enther, Organist. er some-speeches and songs Past. . D8; “Trust them not, they are fooling ster Workman Thomas H. Carr on/. thee.” Perhaps, in the case of the Senjalf of his brother Workmen _preatorship, the Bulletin comes nearest ted Mrs, Isaac, the retiring Chief of the truth. nor, with an elegant jewel manutured by ©. J. Brand of this city. ~isaac-—was completely surprised, she nevertheless responded appro. column to denunciation of Col. Burns. : ing’s siiteriaihaiants h, V. C.; W. Fischer, Prelate; J. H. irs, M. of W.; B. N. Shoecraft, K. paper is well known, it attacked Col. pee C. Gaylord, M. of E.; W.H. ome, Our San Prise ‘ela ent’s Views of this Fight. He Gives Some of the Big Bay Papers Social Gatherings, new officers by Mrs, Charles Whitan P. G. OC. of Grass Valley: “Mrs. . Roasting. ae : zie Isaac, P: C. of H.; Mrs. Nettie pper, L. of H.; Miss ‘Eda Rosenthal, s ot C.; Miss Sadie Miller, Recorder; San Franorsoo, Jany. 5, 1899. Eprror Transcript: I must write to you; You publish the truth. The kindergarten publishers of newspapers ‘in this city believe that @ lie well stuck to! s Lulu Ashbarn,: Financier; Mrs. Mrs. Alice ‘réaders I say, in the language of the Let me analyze the hers. The Chronicle, which is Mr. de Young’s personal organ, devotes column after ely to Mr. Carr’s eloquent speech. . Why? Because the latter” would not jchoice supperwas served.in. the . S2pportthe former for U. 8. Senator. . Had—Col.B,-told Mr. de Y. that. he. would support him for the place he covets, and has coveted for years, Col. oom-as~a--concinusion-to-the it Pythian Castle there was a jovial . B. would be described in the columns inion of the Knights of Milo Lodge, . of the Chronicle as one of the most uppng the gentlemen being a number. right, honorable and unselfish men ) were in the list of charter mem-. that ever helped to lift the party out of § that started the lodge in Novem-. the depths of infamy to which the De1878. The following officers-elect . mocracy sought to consign it, But as installed by District Deputy . Col. Burns did not consider that Mr. nd Chancellor Charles Steffen who. de Young was fitted, either mentally. or ed unstinted praise for the supe-. morally, to represent this State in the manner in which he performed the! Upper House or Congress, he refused D. F. Bell, C. C.; G. K. Dan-. to be a party touny such proceeding. With the malevolence for which that and §.; J. E. Isaac, M. of F.;}B. It charged him with every crime known, short of murder; and, if his s, I. G.; Charles Steffen, O. G. mother-in-law was not. living, even that: pr an excellent supper had been'. crime might have been laid up against ed in the banquet room the Knights . him. But the people here laugh at the rned to the lodge hall where they . attacks and wonder if it is possible it some two hours in speech-mak-. that any attention is paid to them. ind listening to the superb selec-. They know the source from whence of an orchestra of nine pieces . hey come and . the mane that acProf. Pbil. Goyne’s direction. . tuates them; } Shoecraft was toast-master and }. As far as’ Mr. John D. Spreckles of } were impromptu responses to} the Call is concerned, I am.surprised. iments by A. R. Lord, B. 8. Rector, . I always had a great: regard for him. nas 8. Ford, W. H. Robb, J. G. ill, F. E. Wadsworth William Gif. place him in the position he now occuay L. 8. Calkins. Why he should allow a petty pique to It was one} pies passes my understanding. He k this morning when the Knights . wanted to succeed Mose Gunst as Police Commissionérof this city. He, also, sought the aid of Col. Burns to accomplish this object for him. It is well-known here that he has an intense hatred of Chief of Police Lees. His paper never loses an opportunity lel Makes a Haul im Capitalist . Edwin Tilley’s Bedroom. to attack the Chief, and if facts are wanting they are manufactured as rein Tilley, the capitalist living at quired. Truth? Ob, that is a secondner of Main and Chareh streets, ary consideration. You see, a great he victim of a lone burglar last many people read the original charges 4 As a'result ‘he is this morning and few read the retraction, if one is p2 diamond pin worth $75, @/ demanded. Well, Col. Burns refused watch, a chain, a valuable seal to listen to the song of the siren, and 4 agp i pe oe gt fifteen . at once the columns of the Call were Bi well nnd retired ateight o'clock . °Pene4 Upon him. The Call and the a nt.” hia “hed ae in th Chronicle became allies—oil and water el act pbeags ne ee the (against all: the laws of nature and the house on the ground floor, scienge) mixed and became one. The pe Pale me » Hiter “street: “mpoR personal hatred of years was forgotten [the building backs. Ten min-. i, the, bitter animosity they feel toifter twelve he arose and’ took a ward the man whohad nipped their pf medicine. His property was. oition i’ the bud.” Their rage exerect, At Kane o'dlock he awoke . ceeds their discretion, and they have pend being renvione got Gp: to mee driven—yes, driven—the object of their yea 4S Thee # a that he) wrath to seek a vindication which he ee his watch wes ‘missing from did not think was necessary nor did pustomed place on a small table . ). desire: They have forced him into phead of the bed. The pin had) his fight; and mark me, they have ken from his necktie which was) .iooted him. ° Bthe table, and the pockets of . Your readers know that my choice jousers had been rifled of their . ro, senator was M. M, Estee, but if I p. An investigation showed that! yas in the Legislature, and the condieee had entered by the pantry . tions exist as they do, for the sake of w, Which was not locked, and forked his way through to the. nonor which all men hold dear, I pm without difficulty. He was! onid vote for Daniel M. Burns. I seiniliar with. the premises.’ nave not sought, nor do I seek, an. her room Mrs. Tilley heard the . otice, It might appear strange that {) w raised, but suppused the . nake this statement. But I bate the, was made by Mr. Tilley: and. oy thought of “crooking the. prég. pa off to sleep again immedi. nant hinges of the kuee that thrift may ‘ ‘ follow fawning.” Meanwhile, the Examiner looks on) with giadsome glee; and “white™4 . MIDNIGHT. BURGLARY, ob ooo A Brace of Pards. typical prospectors came down ht from the Middle Yuba in inity of Moore’s Flat where they ben located since the early part f summer. They brought their sand 49 mining and “camping . rout with them, and had a big in bag of shining gold nuggets ‘them for their season’s work. — = RE is more Catarrh,in this section . seeds than all other diseases wether ‘and until the last few was supposed to be incurable. . great many years doctors proied it a local disease, and pred local remedies, and by. confailing to cure with local treatpronounced it incurable. Sciénce toven catarrh to be’ a constituse, and therefore requires epee treatment, Hall’s CaCure, manufactured by F. J. yy & Co.,Toledo, Ohio, is the only tutional cure on the market. It n internally in doses from 10 to a teaspoonful. It acts directly . blood and mucous surfaces of stem. They offer one hundred ) for any case it fails to cure circulars ‘and testimunials._ Address, HENEY & Co. Prop, Toledo, O. pby Druggists, prive 75e. per botupon you. There would then. have, beena Democratic Legislature, and the . been seen,” or words to that effect. Tbe cheek of it all lies in the f that, . if the Railroad desired to bay ad. cheapest and the easiest bought. but thinks a great deal, like the owl. to whut I refer. written: e Family Pills are the best, fairness, for the sake of justice, for the . pats . both on the shoulder, it says, “If{ you . had taken my advice in the last cam-. time ran on his party ticket in Placer . paign this scandal would not have come . ‘county for the position of Coroner and haad of the Railroad would not have eg. . impressive. islaturé, a Democratic qne was the. National hotel and there were in atJ.A. Waymire. I don’t know why. Aj man who will repeat a private conversation, to the sore detriment of the man who started himina prosperous career, is,to my mind, not a fit man to be) trusted in any capacity. If this meets, his exe, and I hope it will, he will know ‘As I close this letter on thé Senatorship, as it the all-absorbing topic, I: wish to call the attention of your read. ers to a paragraph that appeared in. . will not arrive till nar Lage ne will my letter of July 24, 1894—c ver four: prgach in the church for the first time years igo. Every word is as true to. over your lungs day as it wasupon the day it was ————— energy. He is ‘cool, calm and < cited. His capacity for work, like Mr. Sargent’s was, is wonderfal. in his friends is as strong as wes Mr. he isamodel. I am under no obliga. tions to Col. Burns, personal or political,{but the thought occurred to me, as I sat on the car this morning, what a fine United States Senator he would make.” a Water MeEap. AT A. DISADVANTAGE. The Small Miners of of California Not Given a Show. The News Letter makes the very timely suggestion that the session of . ford-the State. Miners’ Association of California an opportunity to obtain financial aid on behalf of the important industry it represents, and which is an urgent necessity if there is any disposition to keep up with the progress of work in other quarters. At present California is a bad second in the list of gold-producing States of the Union. Colorado has a strong lead, with every indication of widening the ‘neer-gold-miner in years to come, unless something is done right. away to put our mine owners on something like an even footing in the race for supremacy. We have the mines, and the men to work them, without the facilities to advance the interests of either. Everything that can be done in Oolorado militates toward the benefit of the small mine owner and prospector in the way. of helping them along and urging them to do their best, while here they are.more open to snubs than encouragement of any kind from men of capital. Colorado affords a prospector of small means every opportunity to go ahead and develop his locations. Branch lines are run from the trunk railroads traversing the State to tap new districts, and transport ore to smelters erected at different points at a total cost for hauling and reduction never exceeding $5,. and in some cases as low as $2 50 per ton, ‘cash being paid on delivery at from 90 to 95 per cent of assay value in gold. This puts the man who can only turn out a car load of ore in the month on the same basis as the big company which turns out its hundreds of tons, and gives him the wherewithal to live and meet his expenses while pushing the work of development on his claim. This is what*has made Colorado the chief gold producing field of the nation, and not because it has better mines nor,more of them than we have here. On the principle that help comes in all cases to those who help themselves, outside capital has been gravitating toward Colorado for some time past, while here it is next to impossible to win the attention of monied men in the East or Europe. _ Selanne a i i erenechicaonen) HE WAS A PIONEER. The Death and Burial of C. ¢, Ames of Auburn. Charles Cooper Ames, a cousin of the Cooper brothers of ‘this city, died last Monday evening at Auburn. The funeral took place from the residence on Wednesday afternoon under the auspices of Miami Tribe, I. 0. R. M., of which he was acharter member. Rev. J: T. Shurtleff was officiating clergy. man. Mr. Ames, who-was aged 66 years, '8 months and 12 days, leaves a wife, Mrs. Mary Pulsifer Ames; to mourn his loss, and relatives in this city, San Jose and Maine. He reached California from his native State, Maine, in the fifties. He mined for several years in Plumas county; and finally located and went into business at San Jose. . About twenty years since he removed j with his wife to Auburn; He was-a man of fine presence, tall and portly, . and until about two years since a thor‘ough picture of health. About that . time he became afflicted with dropsy / and was a constant sufferer from the . malady till the close of his life. Mr. Ames was a man of more than ordinary . intelligence and business capacity. He was a consistent Republican, and at-one . Public Administrator. See ae . The Burlal of Charies Johnston. . wanes, The funeral of Charles Johnston at . . North San Juan yesterday was most: It took place front the tendance people from all parts, of the The Post, well, the Post says little. ridge. W. Mc M. Weighel ana C. F. . Hunt of Sau Francisco, were there, aud The Eulletin asI said before is very fair. ‘from this city C. D. Eastin,Moses Bates, But it still hasan eye on ex-Judge' G.A. Nibell,J S. Gregory, A.J. Adirand wife, Henry Fowler and mother. The body. was interred alongside that of the wife who died some ten yearsago. The . pall-bearers were: E. Poage, P.S. Waldron, Thos. Harris, David Conley, F. . W. Bank, John Trood. —_—+ «e+ Will Come Next Week, sume the rectorship of Trinity church, on Sunday, the 14th por her yi A Distinguished @ Visitor Coming. ’ “This morning I rode on the-ear with. . Grand Past Master Wm. Vinter and . D.M. babys. He lives just one block wife of San Jose have accepted the ' in-. from theh in which I live, and 1 vitation to attend the Workmen’s: ball . pordealars ay have 2 good chance to study him. In. at this city on February 22d, and they manner he puts me more in mind of; will be here to participate in the festivasnsnet Sargent as I first knew~ him ‘ities on that occasion. ‘. than any oink aver pe: ‘Be feawman . ; ‘jot indomitable will snd untiring) * ted. He never seems to tire or get exHis faith . Sargent’s. He is a well-read man add a deep thinker. Asa husband and father gap between it aad the land of the pio-. boarding prisoners $9.

Rev. W. A. Rimer, .who is coming . here from’ Benson, Minnesota, to as-! bis That kin he “oon Ordre Pald— Other Business Transacted, Prof. BE, H. Barker, principal ot the high school at this city, was at today’s meeting of the County Board of Supervisors elected to succeed County Clerk Arbogast. ‘on the County Board of Education.An ordinance fixing a poll tax of $2 50 was passed and ordered printed in the TrRanscripT.The bill of G. W. Bryant, M. D., for médical services, -was.reduced from $75 to $50 which ‘latter stim was ordered paid. All the members but Mr. Buffington voted for the reduction. : W. H. Hill and Samuel Parker applied tor appointment as Health Officer of Truckee. Mr. Hill was elected by the votes of Messrs. Buffington, the Legislature now at hand will af-. Luke and Wood, Messrs. Eridgeon: and . Fay voting for Parker. Thomas P. Redmayne was’ ‘appointed Justice of the Peace for Washington township. The course of the Ophir Hill rond . was changed, as requested by the Original Empire Mining Company. Today the Supervisors allowed the following demands on the general fund: F. L. Arbogast, stamps, $25. D. B. Getchell—Paid for nurse $10, E. H. Slissman, drags, $10 30. State Board of Trade, maintaining exhibit, $45. H. J. Wright, insurance, $50. Alfred Berry, coyote sealp, $2 50. Brown & Oalkirs, printing, $175. J, A. Jenkins, rent of surveyor’s office, $36. George E. Turner, $74 78. Justice fees—J. S. Holbrogk $73 68, Charles E. Mulloy $9, R. E. Green $51 75, J. F. Trebilcox $97 75, W. H. Hill $39. Constable fees—William Scott $89 65, W.B. Duncan $154 60, O. C. Townsend $47 05, C. W. Long $205 25, R. D. Lawrey $98 45, Richard Dillon $21, L. B Self $26 15. W. G. Lord, livery hire, $9. Charles Hope, painting, $4. W. F. Prisk, printing, $90. G.W. Bryant, medical services, $50. Mrs. E. Kearny, rebate on taxes, 50 cents. ‘The following demands on. the second road district fund were allowed: J. A. Jenkins, viewing and surveying roads, $45. Bierce & : Smart, lumber, $49 95. Got “Stalled in the Snow. Last night Constable Long brought t6 the courty jail from Truckee two tramps—one to serve thirty days for disturbing the peace and the other the same period for stealing an overcoat. They were both from Justice Finnegan’s court, The peace disturber was landed in jail just ten hours after the commission of his offense. He had cued Yo ma butcher shop and threat-. “ merchandise, ened ‘to make Hamburg steak of the proprietor. Constable Long happened along and the fellow took to his heels. In trying to dodge the pursuing officer he ran upon a snowdrift and breaking through the crust sank to his neck when he was easily caught. BORN. In Nevada City, January 6, 1899, to the wife of Clarence Organ, a daughter. Sure Cure for Colds When the children get their feet wet and take cold give them a hot foot bath, a bowl of hot drink, a-dose of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and. put them to be The “chances are they will be all right in the morning. Continue the Cherry Pectoral a few days, until all cough has_disappeared. Id coughs are also cured; we mean the coughs of bronchitis, weak throats and irritable lings. Even the hard coughs of consumption are‘ always made easy and <p apo a cured by the continued use of yer’s Cherry Pectoral Every doctor. knows that. wild cherry hark is the best remedy known to medical science for soothing and healing inflamed throats and lungs. Put one of Dr. Ayer’s . _. Cherry Pectoral Plasters The Best Medical Advice Free! We now have some of of the. moat nent physicians in the United Unusual! opportunities ons ong ence eminently fit ee bod for or ty afl you our ease. ey ee 2 “MINING mW CORNWALL. Were Returning. Every visitor to Cornwall is familiar with the great chitmeys and deserted mines that are the only blots on many beautiful landscapes—telling their tale of the partial ruin of the tin and cop-/. per industry, but an exchange says that after years of depression it looks as though matters were going to improve. Already tin, which a year ago could be bought at $250 or even $200 a ¥on, has risen to $870 and Cornishmen, who are born’ speculators, are. beginning to feel something of the excitement of the old days of prosperity. More fortunes are made and lost by Cornish mining than in any other industry in England, and “Cousin Jack” as ever native of the county is called, tis hoping that theold times are com‘ing back now that the output of tin from the Straits Settlements has fallen off. The romance of Cornish mining has yet to be written. It will form good reading. One mine alone, the Dolcoath mine, near Camborne, which the Princess of Wales visited some years ago, has yielded tin and_copper during the past ninety eight years that has sold for $30,591,830, and is still returning 75,000 __[ tons of tin ore every day. The history} of this mine has been a stor) of inflabe bought in 1856 for $739,270 Since 1868 dividends amounting to $3,220,000 have been earned and pocketed by grateful shareholders. In a few months’ time, with the. increase in the price of tin, it is hoped that this old mine will again be rejoicing the hearts of the Cornishmen by its rich yields. Best @n The County. Richardson’s new undertaking and embalming parlors, Broad street Nevada City. n 238-tf GRAND TO BE GIVEN AT ARMORY HALL, FRIDAY BYEBING, FEBRUARY 3d, "99, JOHN MICHELL, Music by Goyne’s Orchestra. The list of prizes will consist of prizes for the best dressed y and gentleman ; for the best sustained chavactees, lady and gentleman ; special prize for the finest fanc: mney dress costume Giady), a hat from_ Miss Hoeft : special prize, for original character ocord pair of 8 Jonge sh from John Webber ; richest costumed Fou, et ag opel Bros. ; second best dressed roup, 1 doz. Paris Panel I pate ine by Moore; rod Sraedian, box of “Woodpeckers,” by Giffin. RECEPTION beta alg te oh Dana B. Getchell eeranet E. A. Tompkins, John Waters, J. G.R Masks may 25 pr ane at Wm, H. Crawford’s. ADMISSION : Per couple, $1. Ladies (in mask]'25 cents. Spectators, 50 cents. Children, 25 cents. How Natural 7 eer Pept Bag cobalt tnt dog every kind, and especially is this true of the photographs nex 353 by the finest aay MOORE, sytersuel Studio on York Street. Whose work is of Nevada City Lodge, No. 52, A. O. _U. W. Meets at Odd Fellows Hall Every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. GEORGE E. RUSSELL, M. W. CHARLES E. ASHBURN, Recorder: HEALTH AND ACCIDENT ~ INSURANCE. ftdelity Mutual Aid Association an Francisco, Cal. ‘For Five Cents Per Day WILL PAY, , sgcording & to the hazard of occu pation, from #8. 25.00 a week, when unaie to work through being hurt accidentsae * WiLL PAY, if you are accidentally killed Witt PAY. $10.00 a week, when you are sick and ae: to work. WILL P. yoo for funeral expenses. WILL PAY, it ou lose a hand and foot ands, $138.00 to $434.00. sy Sm ts se tothe members upon peying $5.00 — meinbership fee and dues of 50 per month. LIFE INSURANCE. Also issues oe polinles of Life Insurance, pay ing from $ to $5000 in case of death, and sst0 per $1000 : Pong for accident and sickalso a lie i 00d at death or har a a cant % eae: 10.00 per week for aceident or sickness. IF INSURED, You cannot lose: tas yous, innome when you are sick or disa! tutual sia accident, “The Fidelity Mutual Aid pangolation, is Pre nentl e * Accia Gens a ea! ciation ay the United It has $6,000.00 ost ‘Aptaiie sta the States of feehiterais and Missouri, which, together with an siapte Reserve Fund and large assets, make its certificate an absolute guarantee of the solidity of its protection to its. members. * Reliable Agents Wanted. Write J. i. M. SHETTERLEY, » Frane isco, Cal. Looks a8 Thongh the Good Old Times . : GROCERY . a JS JACKSON, a tion and depression; its shares, could . MASQUERADE : BALL) pis Depot for Pepsin Duffy’s ; Malt. Gamecock Whisky IXL, Whisky ..... Bryant’s Root Beer Hire’s “ «6 reer recor) : Te se eeeeees Fancy GroceriesPATE FOIS. DEVILED]AND POTTED TIEATS AND FISH. & Agency figns Aonouram Whiskey Blue Label Catsup: a Proprietor : Shasta Water, Shasta Ginger Ale verre 00. Pickles, % gal. bottles.. 25 tet . Me Balk, per gal. 50 full. 1o0o0. Olives, ‘“ I 25 hens 75. Mikado Soap, per bar... 05 wee 10) Everything else in proportion. 3 for 50 “* ARABIAN ROAST”? Coffee is the Best. Give it a Trial. e s oo” -” 7 ° wie oo 2 Furni >] Ts the place to buyznice Presents. ture Store Roman RUGS, Bay Window Chairs, pochers and Wicker Chairs, EASELS. YOK YO OOIOOOOIISIIOOOOOK NOK Chairs, Fancy Divans, PICTURES, Latest Shape See Our New Stock of RINE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS. s and Styles n IDAY TRADE <*-— GRIMES CLOTHING EMPORIUM “Corner Broad and Pine Sts. Fine Line of Overcoats, BUSINESS SUITS AND DRESS SUITS At Prices to Please All. * Ue Soft and Stitf Fats. FOR THE HOL Silk Mufflers, Handkerchiefs, NECKTIES, GLOVES, UMBRELLAS, — In great. variety and at remarkably low prices, Foley’ Ladies’, Gents’ sell theni for. Remember, w umbus Kid Gloves. We Childrén’s Kid Gloves. and Children’s KID GLOVE Ladies’ Initial Handkerchiefs, 50 cents per box Ladies’ Initial Hdkfs., Gents’ Initial Handkerchief,Gents’ Initidt Handkerchiefs, Linen, $1.75 “ “ These Handkerchiefs are the best bargains ever offered in this county. We have only a limited stock of them, so please call early and secure your initial, as we can get no more of them, They are worth as much-again as we EID GLOVES. __Centemeri Kid Gloves for $1 50. “Our own importation Kid Gloves, for $1. We carry the best $1 KidGlove in the market, ulso a mee stock of ORANGES! Fancy Mediterranean Sweets, 5 Cts per dozen. Try a Dozen as they won’t last long. 13 Commercial St., S, Nevada City. For Ladies and Children, AT of $1 it9 “ “ $1 « “ if Linen, yy % Ys HANDKERCHIEFS, ROSENBERG BROS. yy, dozen. «6 6c“ ia e@ are sate of the celebrated Centemeri and Colare selling COATS AND CAPES. In our Coat and Cape Department we have made GREAT REDUCTIONS for this week. All kinds of Christmas and consult-as before purchasing your Christmas presents. goods sold at a great reduction. ROSENBERG BROS. Columbus Kid Gloves for $1 25. Call