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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada City Daily Transcript

March 11, 1899 (4 pages)

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Pee ee cee eon tae hy sy guaranteed and any defect we repair free of cost. The Back. The Supposed Tailor, We do no business trans-F actions like the above. . aa Neither do we sell ready-made clothing 4 ; and call it tailor-made. No wonder this” # mani feels like kicking himself and does so when he learns-that he can. get clothes \ in his own town carefully tried and fitted * ‘ — The Man with His like this. Nevada City Suit. The penitent customer who kicks himself because he did not have his clothes made in the Presidential Tailor Shop. Suits $10 up. Pants $3 up. Workmanship on all garments sold by us is We have the largest stock of Woolens in the city, together with 3000 samples” to choose from. W AXEL, the Tailor, 2d door below Armory Etall Broad St., Nevada City. THE “POPULAR’ BAKERY In the Transcript Block, on Commercial street, is now American Laundry, SACRAMENTO. 3ETTER PREPARED THAN EVER h zaverye she publie with First-class And all work done in first-class style. -. nity of dropping a word, and this was occasion. : the witty divineadded, ‘‘He should take. V+! tentive powers.” LEwis BUCKLEY Jarrived at power definitely, ostenta2. ; Ag ent for~ Nevada’ City. . toasts carrying: a -proudlook-and-a) ~~ ONLY WHITE LABOR EMPLOYED isters save when it had to bribe them, Orders left at the Fadden Cigar Store. . niless with his painted sleeve, ’’ tolerant EST, IN. 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO, Sydney Smith’s Prescription. L., for many years leader writer of the ities of his acquaintance in his “Memoirs and Correspondence.”’ The . ’ book contaifis che great rarity—a new story of Sydney Smith. fuse Mr. Reeve was dining one night ata house where the other distinguished gnests included Macaulay and Sydney Smith. Macaulay was at that time lay‘ing society waste with his waterspouts of talk. People in his company were always bursting for want of an opportunot an exceptional : At length, dinner being over, Sydney Smith, Reeve and a few others went away\by themselves, and immediately got on the overpowering” subject of Macaulay. “He confounds soliloquy and -colloquy,’”’ said Reeve. z ‘He is a book in breeches,” Smith declared. ; “The very worst feature in Macau. ' lay’s character is his appalling memory.”’ said Reeve. ‘“tAye, indeed,”* said Sydney Smith. “Why. he could repeat the whole ‘History of the Virtuous Bluecoat Boy,’ in three volumes, post S8vo, without a After a pause, as if of consideration, two tablespoonfuls of the waters of Lethe every morning to correct his reLA RUE’S SA 1S THE . Your money back There May Be Other BT — a —_ SOCIETY DIRECTORY. atte Milo Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Meets every Friday Evening, At Pythian Castle. Tstting Brethren are cordially invited to . D. F, BELL, C. C, B. N. Sue worart, K. of n. & 8. Others!!# BEST. if unsatisfactory. ‘ Nevada City Lodge, No. 52, A. 0. ist and 8d Saturday Evenings of Month at 7:30 o’élock. U. W. Meets at Odd Fellows Hall Every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. GEORGE E: RUSSELL, M. W. CHARLES E. ASHBURN, Recorder. Meets at Odd Fellows Hall “ ESTHER ROBERTS, N. G. DILIN® HATHERSALL, See, : : 4 : oJ Meets at Odd Fellows Heil i ICKER M AN S very 2d-and ob Benda 4 each month at RUG STORE. Hydraulic Partor, No. 56, N. . @. W. Photo Supplies and Stationery. : Mistletoe OBS BWR: No. 47,1. O. RSAPARILLA : coed Gopeeiictive is :30 o’clock. WM. McKENLAY JR. C. P. GEO. A. GRAY, Scribe. * x Meets at Pythian Castle Every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. ©, W. CHAPMAN Pres. ED. J. MORGAN, R. 8. Cheap Living. Government experts say that a man can be well fed for 85 cents a day. This, however, means feeding men in mass. There is a man in Philadelphia, however, who laughs at this lavish expenditure, inasmuch as his bill of fare for the entire week only costs that amount. Twenty years ago he made up his mind that Americans ate too thuch. His staple meal is in the middle of the day, and it always consists of soup— good, rich soup—and a baked potato. Some days instead of the baked potato some. They cost 5 cents a pound and swell very much in cooking. He cooks them with a bit of salt pork. Rice is 21¢ cents a loaf. These are always toasted. Cabbage is another article of diet, arrangement with his grocer by which he buys-the scraps of cheese left over from the large cuttings at 2 cents for a day's scraps. He is insound health and J has not had indigestion for 20 years.— New York World. : Linked Eyebrows. It is popularly believed that if one’s Jeyebrows meet it indicates deceit. Charles Kingsley indorses this belief, In Turkey meeting eyebrows are greatly admired, and the women use artificial means to bring the brows to this condition, and if art cannot induce thin eyebrows to grow they make up by drawing a black line with paste. It would appear that the Greeks.admired brows which almost met, and the fashionable inhabitants of Rome not only approved of them, but resorted to pigments ake up the lack which sometimes existed. : Some proverbs state. that. the person whose eyebrows meet will always have good luck, while others state exactly the reverse. The Chinese say that ‘*people whose eyebrows meet.can never hope to attain to the dignity of a minister of state,’ and in Greece of today the,man whose brows meet is said to be a vampire, while in Denmark and Ger‘many it is said he is a werewolf. The English of 1453. The English population consisted of churchmen, nobles and craftsmen, as well as common people. It was a novel and significant division. Traders and manufacturers took their places somewhat noisily beside their fellow politicians of older standing, filling the whole land till it seems for a moment as if nothing counted any more in English life save its middle class—a busy, hard, prosperous, pugnacious middle class, slowly emerging from its early obscurity. In this century it had high stomach, intent on its own affairs, heedless of the court, regardless of minirreverent to the noble, the ‘‘proud penof ecclesiastics only so-long as they could be kept rigidly within their allotUNDERTAKER Bread, eae ieee » # EMBALMER. Wies and The Best Liquors, Parlors, Broad Sreet, opposite City Hall Cakes. The Best Cigars _. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. -. Hearse furnished in city free. Strict attention to all. calls, day or night. Lady attendant Telephone, West 5. These are the attractions you ean always find at ANCY PASTRY OF ALL KINDS TO ORDER Wedding Cakes a Specialty. o@Fresh Compressed Yeast Cakes Constantly on hand, Beer’5 Cents a Glass. SCHMIDT BROS., ~LRADING CIGAR DEALERS, and “Bobin Hood.”
Pine Street....+.++++++«+s. Nevada City Cal + ; TELEPHONE 37. Wm. J. Britland. “THE COUNCIL CHAMBER.” ‘ y ft the favorite] ands of Whiskies ke ton . try, gave it up to become 4 lawyer. ’— Chas, B. Tegler, Prop’y. . sanes#*ttsssas taylor,” “Oscar Pepper,” . Exchanee ted religious functions. — Denton’s “England in the Fifteenth Century. ™ _ His Last Question. *. The counsel for the opposition had ‘been bullying the witness for an hour or more, when he finally asked: “Ig it true that there are traces of insanity in your family ?’’ “Tt would be folly to deny it,”” replied the witness. *“My great-grandfather. who was studying for the minisA Remarkable Vane. ; On the roof of a brewery at MaidLEADING LADY, Best 5Gent Cigas The Geni Saloon JOHN CALDWELL, ats Attorney at Law, CHAS. CLARK, Proprietor. RAL ARTHUR HUMBOLDT EMT’? . Transcript Block, Commercial Street PoE T? sn ROSA HARMONIA Nevada City. _ There are many pl: where you aces can be accommodated with fine Liquor, Ale, Beer and Cigars) stone, Kent, is to be seen one of the most remarkable vanes: in England. It represents an old brown jug and glass. The jug, which is made of copper, stands 8 feet 6 inches in height and is 8 feet in diameter and capable of holding 108 gallons. bd Found. A sum of money. The owner can w. W. WAGGONER, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. . VEYOR DSR haan Ese Bik THOS. S. FORD, “Attorney and Counselor at Law, (PREECE LONES BUILDING, COR. COM‘ 0 ata ape eS eer EEE v cuts of them all is the Old; pave the same by proving property and But the : -GEM, which has had such a good ae ” NEVEN THIED THIS paying for this advertisement, on apSTOVES also one of his staple foods and occasionally a little milk. He buys two GEO E loaves of stale bread a week, which cost @ @. For economy in Fuel, Good Cooking, Durability and all Desirable Features, the celebrated [he has what southerners eall cowpeas! Westwood Stoves and Ranges, EXCEL ALL OTHERS. TURNE He also carries a large stock cheap and of great value. He has an . Sides STEEL RANGES AND HEATING STOVES Of various patterns and sizes, from the THE. MOST EXPENSIVE. OHEAPEST TO Beautiful China iinence cor eset Everything In The Line of Hardware and. Tinware. GEO. E. and 3 f All Handsome Lamps ° Al! Kinds and at Agent for the BEST CUTTLERY IN THE UNITED STATES. Second and fourth Thursdays of each month MRS. BELLE DOUGLASS R.S Laurel Parlor, No. 6, N. D. G. W. Meets at Pythian Castle , RS. EMMA ROGERS, Pr )ffice at residence, Sacrathento st Nevad,4 Dr. N. E. Chapman, _Dr. C. W. Chapman, DENTISTS. City, Cal.? IS SOLE AGENT For Nevada City. of Stoves of other makes, beand Glassware. TURNER, Pine Street. mM, L. & D. MARSH. OFFICE AND YARD, Boulder Street, Nevada City. Call on us before going elsewhere. The Leading Flour. os PROF. G. W. OGDEN a Night School at Washington Schoolhouse. _— including Book-Keeping. ’ FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. / it: id i he foll A NIGHT SCHOOL City and Grass Valley atthe follow. O* THE CITY SCHOOLS HAS OPENED . town without extra charge All common school branches taught, Empire Stable, Broad Street, opp. National Exchange Hote Nevada City. JAMES HENSESSY, Prop’r. The Empire Livery Stable has the largest lot of HORSES, CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES To be found in this part of the State. ~~ Grass Valley and Nevada City *BUS LINE. Four round trips daily. TIMETABLE: Until further notice the "Bus will make regular trips between Nevaua hours: ng Leaving Nevada City at 10 a. m., 2, 5 and 7:30 p.m Leaving Grass Valley at 8:15 a.m., 1, 3:45 and 7:30 p. m. Passengers called for in any pet of F ve orders at the National Exchange Hotel. GEO. WETTERAU, Prop. THE GROTTO, NATIONAL! MARKET, Broad St., Opp. Citizeys’ Bank. Cc. 3. NAFFZIGER, -plication to this office. tf. of charges Prop’r. Steam Beer a Specialty. > Beef, Pork, Mutton Veal, Sausages, Hams, Baconand Lard saat Free Lunch Every Saturday whole and retail. all kinds of Meate Night. Come One, — . one oot es Come All. Goods delivered free GEO. 1. BECKLEY, Prop. Choicest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars Cor. Sutter and Montgomery Sts., ud. W. KINGSBURY, Manager. Special Accommodations Convenient to All Car Lines. Modern this popular house, and when completed the citic Coast. nil LICK HOUSE, Center of Business District SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. For Traveling Men. HEADQUARTERS FOR MINING MEN. Hotel Newly Fitted Throughout. Grand improvements are being made in Lick will be second to no houseon the PaPerfection in Brewing is Reached. RUHSTALLER’S “GILT EDGE” STEAM BEER There are other Beers, but {GILT EDGE @% IS PURE. WHEELIHAN BROS., Grass Valley. i) Agents Leave orders at Glenbrook. SaloonRalph Maitland, Proprietor. Pine Street, Nevada City. NATIONAL Livery and Feed Stable. —— ROBERT M. LATTA, Proprietor. Best of attention given to trausient ee customers. Stables Open All Night. Foot of Broad Street, Nevada Oity. Telephone No. 72. —PLAZA— LIVERY AND FEED STABLE. William & Thomas Harry, Propietors, (Successors to T. H. Mooney.) ILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON BAND THE best horses and es that can be obtained in the county. nm day and ht. When you want a stylish give usa Main Street, Nevada City. @@FSpecial attention to transients. “SR