March 3, 1899 (4 pages)

you H's and not bed thie prepest best. the n bivhat: } in hials Ops., e 75 [oh’s ntee nn’A ) a ar all » To rience » seek in the ellent ed are rices. [SAN vig Luger ager FRIDAY..-+-2+MARCH 3, 1899. Al HENRY’S MINSTRELS, A First-Class Batertalament At the Theater This Evening. At the theater this evening Hi Hénry’s minstrel troupe will appear. It comes Irom a long and Very success-) ful. engagement in San Franeisco. at the California theater, It is a. troupe of fifty persons with a full band, fine orchestra, a dozen specialists-and several solo artists, instrumental and. vocal, and a number of comedians. Th. ‘}roy and pnt-under lock and key. + press generally commends “the company as all it is represented to be, one of the largest and best minstrel organizations now on the road. The Los} thng, and is believed to have been conAngeles Times especially commends the chorus work and the excellence of the band and orchestra. Special pains is taken to also approve of the novel stage methods of the company, and of the unique first part, which opens with a naval scene, the entire troupe appearing as blue jackets and officers of the American navy disposed upon the deck of the flagship Brooklyn as she lay ‘before Santiago Harbor.+ In this scene Henry is Admiral Schley, and the ‘. Shasta county, a Miss Oetthing from 1 is the Cetthing female’s sister. graphed ‘James Gorley of that place, who says -. that he is Nettie Gorley’s brother, +3tates that Morrow enticed the girl . house of easy. virtue. county, having spent his early life at ed a deadfall at the corner of Pine and . medicine that he had secured the State THE TRANSORIPT,. ARRESTED FOR ENTICING. Frank Morrow and three young women who landed here from ‘the uorth/ about.a fortnight ago and moved into; a shanty on Coyote street opposite the Catholic rectory, owned bya woman . : named Coughlan, were rounded up at five o’clock last evening and todged in the county jail, The arrest. was made by Sheriff Getchell, Marshal Tomkins, Deputy Pascde and Policeman Kilroy. Last night a Chinaman who came with the disreputable gang under the guise of a cook, but waa in reality engaged in steering his fellow-countrymen to the house,was captured by officer Kil“The women are Nettie Gorley, a seventeen-year-old girl from abet 8 Roseburg, Oregon; who passes’ 88 Morrow’s wife, and a Mise Caldwell, also: from the web-foot State, who says she They were arrested upon a_telewarrant from Constable Bigiseh, of, Andersom A letter from away from home and put her, into a Morrow is ‘well ‘known in Nevada Moore’s Flat. Foratime he conductCommercial streets in this city. He has for many years figured as one of the mest notorious criminals of the coast, having served no Jess than two terms in State prison. He is an all round confidence man, gambler and nected with various robberies and one or two incendiary fires that occurred in this county during his stay here in former years. He is fairly educated, a . plausible talker and has seldom been known to be out of funds. His professed reason for returning here last month was to introduce a wonderful agency for.= He represented that he had made several thousand dollars in Skaguay last year selling mules.and }practical men to get together, pick out \Gents ‘Timett 1s Texas Court Thit De-to2™ Bat Mind ct work ne a one ne chorus is “At Santiago Bay.” Mr-. that it was his.intention to Tetarn to Henry isan accomplished solo cornet-. Alaska in the Spring. ist ‘and leads the fine band with which} Morrow told one of the officers conhis company is equipped, The San. fidentially last night thathe was here Francisco Call speaks well of the solo. as a private detective, trying to ferret vocalists, Davis and Decker, in seuti-}out certain mysterious crimes. He mental songs, and of Teal, Clark-and. farthermore claimed that he had reAllman in comedy. ballads and coon gently been employed as a policeman ‘songs, and especially of the novelty of. ina northern town. He pretends to be ‘a cornet sextet playing in imitation of . inexpressibly pained and surprised at Scottish pipers. his arrest, saying that he bas worked fe steadily fora long time past, has not ‘ . drank intoxicants for two years and is = “. “straight as a string:”. He. does not + Ge . ng. \The officers here declare he has clares it Unconstitutional, been running the lowest kind of houses Nevada City has. a curfew ordinance } rom Oregon down. : to keep children off the streets at uning from. Shasta county to take Morseasonable hours. of nights, It was passed years ago and is generally heed. Tow and the women back to A: derson, here the man will be brought to aced by the rising generation, although . . there have never been any prosecuegunt for placing the Gorley girl ina tions under its provisions. . house of bad repute. The following from a recent issue of No sympathy is expressed here for the Ameri¢an Lawyer, a law publicaMorrow. On the other hand there is tion, is of interest in this connection: general satisfaction expressed at. the “The curfew law has again been de-. Prospect of the community getting rid clared unconstitutional, This time in of such a consciengeless scoundrel as Texas: In ex-parte McCarver, 46S. W. cheaply as it will in this case, From 986, after quoting the ordinance passed the time. that he was accused many by the town of Graham, and reviewing . 9 ears ago of a felonious ie apes on aD the question of its reasonableness, the eight-year-old girl of Moore 8 Flat and court held such an ordinance was not . “ed the town to escape being mobbed, reasonable, that it was paternalistic, . the people of this part of the State and an invasion of the personal liberty have had ROSS for him. of the citizen. That court said a minor Morrow_is naturally quite an intellimay be unavoidably ~ detained away gent person and in his boyhood days from home until after night, yet in showed considerable ability as a corpassing along the streets on his way to. respondent for some of the conmnty: his home he commite an offense. He . papers. He always was “crooked, may be at church or at some spcial however, and despite the many promgathering in the town, and yet when . ! the curfew bell tolls, in the midst of a a sermon or exhortation, he would be. very lon compelled fo leave and hie himself to jail. his home, or if-at a social gathering, he must make his exit in haste. “He could not be. sent by his. parents toa drug _ store, or, for that matter, on any errand, . © saveand except for a physician. The . t rule laid down here ie as rigid as under éal inilitary law, and makes. the tolling of }% the curfew: bell equivalent to the dram . Tru d4aps of the camp. In our opinion, it is} 9 an undue invasion of the personal libback erty ofthe citizen, as the boy or girl (for it equally applies to both) have} ¢ 9@e Will Build a* Stone Wall. An officer is‘expected here this even. . ses made by him to do better he has ot been able to keep out of wickedness g at a time, except when in The small piece of land owned by the ity at the foot of Nevada street near be Main street bridge, and sometimes Jed “Lane’s Park,” is to be walled pon the Deer creek side. The City stees have decided to Rave a subtantial stone wall built that will hold. the ground and permit of the lot being filled in and leveled off. A stone ulvert will be pat in from Manzanita . * . ef es = ae Some tific Press. Many a miner werks on-. derground for six months in the year to save enough to prospect the hills. during the summer season. Somé are. not fortunate enough to secure work} daring the winter months and to deMining is a branch of business in’ tageous. Instead of scattering in all . directions, it would be better for a few the promising claim on the list and co. . worth, At present they often eell their claims for a few dollars, the property passes into the ands of another, . who uccordingly turns it over for four or five times the price paid, and so on: antil finally it comes into: the possession of some syndicate that feaps the profits that might go into the pockets of the original locator and would be on the co-operative plan. Instead of selling undeveloped properties for a mere trifle. he might,on this plan, develop them and get more. Such a-system would also be beneficial to the country at large and tend to its speedy development. 4 One developed property in a district does more to establish a reputation than a score of prospects, however good they may be. It does not require more capital than the ordinary miner of prospector generally possesses to go into a scheme of this sort. When men show their faith in a property by devoting all their energies to its development they naturally gain the coufidence of capital. Practical men will know a good ‘thing’ when they see it, and if it be their own they will work it more energetically and economically than if it were in the hands of some corporation. Sufficient work can gen‘erally be done by hand and a cheap plant installed to demonstrate the value of a property before-heavy and expensive machinery need be introduced. Mining is essentially a business adapted to the co-operative plan. A dozen men or 80, bound by ties of self-interest, if nothing else, could-accomplish much in this way. The idea is worthy of consideration. ; —+ +90 Creamery to Start April First. The stockholders in the Pean. Valley Creamery are arranging to begin making batter on the first of next April. They havea first-class new plant, and as the farmiers,of that portion ‘of. the their holdings of dairy stock it is thought sufficient milk will be obtainable to keep the creamery busy. ++ 29 ‘A Good Selection, Miss Nora E. Hussey has been elected teacher of the public school at Lowell Hill. Miss Hussey was formerly assistant teacher of the high school at this city and is an instructor of unusual ability. She is a graduate of the State University. —— Papers Wanted. to this office. ~ of Consideration, <= . fray their expenses sell their claims for which co-operation would be advan. operate. in’ working -it for all it is. ‘a hotel. ‘Francisco with some other talent and who have been the guests of Mrs. J. H bis if’ he bat. conducted” his beistnese (Oo"den. left on. the, hoon, train: Tor gounty haveof late largely increased . 4 og Any one having a copy lof the. TRAN-. sentation worthy of the importance of sort of February 28d will confer a the fruit industry of the United States favor by bringing or sending. the same shall bé completed for the Paris exposi‘Wm, Jones, an amalgamator, went to San Francisco today, — receivéd a large new washing machine. A cotillion club has: been organized and will give its initial party next Thursday evening. * Josiah J. Hosken has leased the Cabinet building at the corner. of Main and Chaureh:streets and will soon open it as Mrs. Renfro and Miss Mabel Smittem expect to come up soon from San give an entertainment here. Mrs, John Tregona and her ‘daughter, their home in San Francisce. ae Robert. Bryden who had lived. in Grass Valley since 1856, died last evening at the age of overseventy years. The funeral will take place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Hi Henry’s minstrels arrived here at noon and gave a fine street parade and concert? A special train will run up to the county seat for tonight’s performance. A good many tickets have been sold here. zs Following are the newly elected officers of the’ Grass Valley Sportsmen’s Club: George Fletcher, Vice President; Edward. Morgan, President; W. E. Parsons, Secretary; W., H. Morgan, Treasurer. Directors: Dr. I. W. Hays, Jr., B. A. Van Slyke, Geo.8. Mainhart. een : . GROWTH OF FRUIT INDUSTRY _Effect of Closer Relations With Porto Rice and Philippines. f One of the bureaus of the department of agriculture is known as .the “@ivision of pomology,’’ which is in charge of all federal inquiry as to the fruit induatry of the United States. The im-. portance of this division is shown by the fact that at the last census there were in this country more than 300,000 acres of land devoted to tropical and semitropical fruits. The acreage has greatly increased since, and the industry. generally is certain to increase still farther by the closer commercial connections which the United States is rapidly edtablishing inthe West Indies and in the Rhilippines. The total value of fruits imported. into the United States last yeat was in excess of $13,000,000, bananas’a than $2,000,000: worth . was imported from the West Indies—from the British West Indies chiefly. The American exports of fruits, of. which apples are the chief item, amounted last year to nearly $9,000,000, the chief market for which was England, though Germany aifCanada took a very large share. Those in charge of the division of poextra demand which they believe may be imposed upen them this year. In vad; dition to other subjects «ander inyestinext fiscal year a comprehensiverepretion in 1900. -It is believed that in the Consumption Do not'think for a single moment that consumption will ever strike you a sudden blow. It does not come that way. It creeps its way along. First, you think it is alittle cold; nothing but a little hacking cough; then @ little loss in weezht; then a tiarder cough ; then the fever and the night sweats. The suddenness comes when you have a hemorrhage. Better‘stop the disease while it is yet creeping. You can do it with t the same rights of ingress and egress ravine across Nevada street. Nex that citizens of mature years enjoy. We regard this character of legislation . ' asan attempt to usurp .the parental . J fanctions, and as unreasonable, and we . So! therefore hold the ordinance in question as illegal aud void.” Death of Miss Melia Gardella. The Oroville Register ‘contains the improvement. ———— + ee Died in Washington. death of Miss Melia Gardella, daughter week bids for doing the stone work will. be advertised for. It will bea big . ob and will cost considerable money. . me of the property holders in that locality have signified a willingness to contribute towards the expense of the ‘ft Ss. B. Davenport, who left this city 7 following: Weregret to announce the Sc tamtg tert ics aicaa' week nae in Walla Walle, Washington, from. the You first notice that you oe ron 1p iguatyghore effects of an operation for hernia that . weal ices. birthday, being bad been performed upon him. The aged 18 years 10 months and 9 days. . a nce. nducted by the Masonic y Sho sae baretn Seems, OFF .°S* ™ ME Daveuport’s venerable wife stills lived here her whole life. cough less. The pressure. on the chest is lifted. That ne of suffocation isremoved. cures hastened by placing one of Dr. Ayer’s Cherry funeral took place Sunday and was resides at. this city. Their children are, present state of the fruit industry great DEWEY BEFORE MANILA. Wore a Duck Suit and Golf Cap—His The Twin City Steam Laundry today . , “most part silent.‘and.oranges alone more: mology are now preparing to meet the_. gaiton it is intended that-during’ the.) Foretble Expression. Admiral Dewey and his fleet to their immortal victory. at Manila on the orient on Feb. 3 and went at once to his Berkeley home. : : Admiral Dewey looked and acted and spoke on that occasion,’’ said the lieutenant. ‘‘Still it isa story that is.always pleasant to recall. I had known Admiral Dewey for 30 years, and I cannot-say that his demeanor that morning was greatly different from what it always is. Always he impresses one as a man who knows himeelf, who knows what he has to do and who means to do’ it, Such was Admiral Dewey then. He was cool, alert, intense and for the *‘No, I cannot recall any particularly immortal words.on his part. He obfleet from the light compass platform where we stood. ee ‘‘Much has been made about the attire of the admiral that ‘morning. A popalar mcnthly pictured him ina long frock coat twining about hie legs. -Another magazine hastened to correct this by describing. Admiral Dewey as wearing shoulder straps, gol lace on his sleeves. and three. inch strips on his trousers. Some of these latter items are. correct for the occasion of full dréss, but as a matter of fact the admiral mounts them once cr twice a year. At the battle of Manila he wore a white duck uniform and a golf cap. ‘His manner did not noticeably change all through that morning. He showed the strain perhaps, but very slightly. It was, however, more. like a stroll than one of the battles of history. The shots did not come near enough to worry us, or when they did come near we were too busy to pay them much attention. People who are pretty busy have no time to béed trifles. _. ‘Swear? Well, no; not exactly. The nearest that Admiral Dewey came to swearing during all that engagement vwas when we were coming out of the battle for the third time, I think. I remarked to the admral, ‘It’s damnable that we have not done them more damage.’ p : 4] think {t is damnable, lieutenant,‘ he replied with quiet emphasis. “T’m afraid I’m*responsible for all the swearing that Admiral Dewey did that day: although I know that he is capable of using strong language where it is absolutely necessary. “There is one story, by the way, that I would like well enongh to run down. It cropped up for the last time three or four days ago inthe smoking room of the steamer Coptic. It was that we had an English pilot t0 take, our fleet into Cavite. That story is of a piece with the one that popped up in London that we had English gunners. One was just as true as the other. . We had no English pilot, and our gunners were Americans. Then I may say there was no truth in the reports that we got information about the hydrography and. the defenses of the harbor from the consul there.’’—San Francisco Examiner. Delinquent Sale’ Notice. Ca byte ues COMPANY — ie. lace o ess, saoe bh eitornie.” Location of works, Nevada City, Nevada County, California. : . On account oO!pot tho. 3 te-lovied onthe a day of ba . t amounts set oppost' pk Amp She respective: shareholders, as fol“ ‘says: One of the prettiest parties of. Hall last. vight by Curly Bear Oave, Lieutenant Charles G. Calkins, who piscasan t Parlor, No, 26, N. 8. @:navigated the cruiser Olympia. flagship of the United States . n, e hall was tastefully decorated with yellow streamers on the ceiling, with a prettey center basket ornament, morning of May 1, arrived from the On the sides were orange banners, big fans and American flags. The lights were shaded with yellow and orange. “I will not try to tell you how many . Neale’s. orchestfa discoursed dulcet times have been'asked to describe bow . strains of enlivening music behind a screen of potted plants, while overlooking them was a curly bear smoking his pipe. ~ Over a hundred couples took part in the grand march, and two colored individuals with bears’ heads and dominoes handed out the programs which had a representation of a bear on the covers. The committees, who had done all that was possible for the comfort and enjoyment of their guests, were as follows: Floor Director, Frank C. Schuler; Floor Managers, A. C. Kaufman, J. 'T. Skelserved closely the movements of the . ton, John W. Ott, George O. Sherman, J. J. Monteverdi, F. H. Connand Dr. W.C. Reith. : Found. A sum of money. The owner can have the same by proving property and paying for this advertisement,‘ on application to this office. tf. : ‘Clark's Luck In Copper. The Denver Mining World, in giving a biography of Wm. A. Clerk, the great silver-copper mining king—the richest mine-owner in the world, and who was recently elected to the United States ‘Senate, gives the following incident: “One day Mr. Clark bought 4 mine at Butte, Montana, It didn’t pan out much silver and gold and the futare: copper-silver king made up his ‘mind that he ‘had been sold.’ “Colusa—that was the name of the mine—becamea standing joke, and when one day an old miner told him he hada good thing, Clark looked bored. « ‘But it’s a great mine,’ persisted the stranger. ‘ “+See here, pardner,’ said Olark, ‘the drinks are on me. I was played for a sucker, I'll admit; there’s everything there but gold and silver,’ *That’s right,’ said the stranger, ‘but it’s running fifteen per cent copper. “And ‘the stranger was right, and in the next two years Clark took 30,000,000 pounds ef copper out of a strip of land 175 feet long and 95 feet wide. “Tt is now the famous Colusa and that is how they began to talk of ‘Olark’s luck.” The Colusa is worth $9,000,000, and $7,000,000 already taken out, and copper going up in price every day in the week now,” Store For Rent. The room on the west side of Pine street lately occupied as a tailor shop by W. H. Hibbitt is offered for rent Ingnire of I, J. Rolfe. £28-8t J. J. JACKSON, BEEHIVE. GROCERY . Proprietor Agency For--[lonogram Whiskey Blue Label Catsup zg ‘Shasta Water, Shasta Ginger Ale Depot for . Fancy Groceries — PATE FOIS. DEVILED_AND POTTED » MEATS AND FISH. Mascot Whiskey..0cccccscseeerees $1 00 ‘Mikado Sodpy:.2..cccseccseeeeeeeeees 05 Duffy’s Malt Whiskey..... LOO Bille RemD cas sds: canpieosns gos 000 scence OB Pepsin Whiskey. ...s.cccesseeeeres 1 00; ; Gawd Odile Wily. ise 1 00; Olairette Soap...cccee ec eee 05 Monarch (Jug) Whiskey.... 1 00, Water Queen Beap avis gains mynnqeaes or 05 EE, Wiebe soc iasis sees ncesas sais 75 , Copco (white) Soap. . s.r 05 Rock & Rye Whiskey. . .... 1 00 Cashmere (white) Soap...7.. 06 Maple Rom Da Piawsivecaquaayersiononeeley -1 00 Dandy:Soap, 20 bars. . 02. .-.s0 50 Sherry Wime..eereereerserrnreesereerees j Fern Soap.,.cceceesecesseeseneeees 6 2 Port Wine..ccccccsceereeessens a senene . Sea.Foam Wash’g Powder,alb 20 Claret Wine..c0.cccesccreeesresssen seen Seales ralb poke: . Tae el Sa he . Diamond Dust Washing Powder. 05 © « «© «© «= « » * ARABIAN ROAST’’ Coffee is the Best. Give ita Trial. = = = = = = = © # * «@ 20 a NR Ah ET The Happiest Girl. ° In town is she who has received an Engagemeut or Wedding Ring purchased here, Our stock of Jewelry is particularly well suppiied with these articles of feminine adornments and their beauty is Hot equalled by any other establishment in this city. The settiugs are unique and the workmanene tS et te arse eag lows: se de; No. pee ty te ship excellent. The stones are without flaw result from a correct understanding o' rtif. She. Am’t. é : cue Gein clerical seabexomaand ne Stepp, PP sign PP Trustees 14 1000 $100 00 and very brilliant. There isa great variety bri P atts ABE mone E 8. . Stepp, Chas. & Co., Trustees -45 100 . 10 00 of pieces and good quality at all figures, ‘The prospective increase in our fruit . Stepp, Chas. & foTrustees 48 200. 20 00 ZiflD ;: . producing areas through the acquisition Stepp, Chas. & Co., Trustees 53: 10) 19 Ay ‘ sey * : : Stepp, Chas. & Co., Trustees 6 300. 80.00 ais of islands makes desirable the extension . Stepp, Chas. & SoTrustees a = » 4 F : of investigation to such territory, and. Stepp, Chas. & Co., Trustees 337 100-10 00 such inyestigation is now under way. in Stepp, Chee Gon Trustees 238 505. 00 Cc. Je BRANR pe Washington with a view of aequainting . Stepp. Chas. & Co. Trastess > 3 So 2 Manufacturing Jeweler. the American fruit. growers .with the Step e Chas. & Co., Trustees: $26. 250 25 00 as conditions which confront them and of kepp. Chas. & £o., pg ne a Bo 9 ee cana b. i ae the extra efforts in cultivation which ree a4 Aiea” & Co. Trnstece 336 1000 100 90 This cut shows a product of the ; the domestie producers will be required . Stepp, Chas. & Co., Trustees , y ., Trustees 338 800. «50 0 to make. ae ee _ . ODP. Chee: ko, Trnstecs 330 800 60 00 Keystone State. seas i Stepp. Chas, $ So. prustece a. BY d watch case. These cases are ; Sm th, W. 3: pL dh ear for 25 years, and. the perThe Glen brook Smith. W. i. = Po son who gets one is fortunate, as fully 50 per » “4 9 Paerr b Wed. 100 00 cent. of the cases now sold for gold-filled are . 2 “ ° S nith. W. J. : . E Ralph Maitland.°. .Proprietor Smith. W. J 50 00 rolled or electroplated. : ahh Watson, Thos. pr bf Choicest of Ageut for the celebrated Ruhstaler Beer. Wines, Liquors and Cigars. nd s of the sale. and expense! ote it. Pine Street, Nevada City. PH STRAUB, Secretary, Office—18 Geary street, San Francisco, Cal _ said day, to pay said Delinquent Assessment Give me call and you'll never regret . thereon together with ‘costs of advertising ‘ BEWARE OF CASES That bear wot the name of the manufacturer of the Board of ire ade ou the Mee stamped in the metal. . so many sh parcel gf auch atook as may he “4 (O@F We sell only first-class goods. sold a the Com ub. 18.Geary street, San Francisco A H W H t Wednesday, t' day of & valle aoe, hee the oer of race o'clock p. m.of es 6 e ar ll ng Successors to F. C. Luetje. Broad Stree‘, above: Pine, Nevada City. © Don’t Be a ©. Fine, Fat Mackerel Cc . © © Salmori Bellies, 10 © © anned Salmon an ag ee QOOEEEOOOOOEOOOOE J. P. Davenport of Los Angeles, A. P. . You Know that tired feeling is saa Davenportand Mrs. 0. H. Harrison ceedingly disagreeable, What is far) 5 i. .ity, Mrs.M. 8. Deal and Mrs. T. better, you may know, by a fair trial, Reardan of San Francisco. that Hood’s Sarsaparilla entirely cures 2 ieee it. ei , Complaint About a Road. . A Book Free. ‘Complaints are made about the con-. Baa, baal lie rece of the p's PILLs eadom plain ‘ .Boone oure nausea. sick b dition of the lower Grass Valley road gabe sig « ache, billionsness, indigestion, Price between this city and Town Talk. ‘The fault-finders say that large rocks were. . as they were not after-— 25 cents, ; “De Gabbleton and ils wife don’t} pat upon it'an get on so well to; ether.” “What makes . wards properly broken upthe road isin — y u think so?” “I notice ke is’ paying places disastrous to ve her eo much attention in public.” ~ _ ‘. dangerous for travelers. hicles and really . Pectoral Plaster over the Chest. of . ‘it have any complaint whatever and Sosire the best medical advice you froaty. You will ¢ a prompt reply A. B. Commercial Street,. a rrvvriririritir tt “DR. SANDEN’S SUCCESS! eee "hie en + ee a ae mee ‘ lH : Clam © : ; ‘ Bat if you are fond of SALT and CANNED FISH, @) 2 Nothing That. Has Merit Can Be Kept “ consider these delicacies for breakfasts or lunches: G) 4 Down--Some Wonderful Cures. : cents api ce. © : soeheeii . , 10 cents apiec2. © : ee On meen eae ak 5 d Sardines. S 4 oe tad een * : £ This is the reason for Dr. Sanden’s great *) * yp we ‘ Pa Soused Mackerel in Cans: © $ : ot care daring the pet Swe i : Lobsters, Clams, Oysters. S : tore et eam be ose : , trie Bel 8 SOOOCOOOL = . ¢ Oe ete. ten teas oeCt) e fore people prefer it to drugs or the eheap,© WOLFE, ©: 466 Sn ee @ . = ~ hree Classes of Men,” . : ~ = ,= «= Nevada City. : $ reves to the weaknenses of meu, tells the cause of carly decay tm young and rd

you H's and not bed thie prepest best. the n bivhat: } in hials Ops., e 75 [oh’s ntee nn’A ) a ar all » To rience » seek in the ellent ed are rices. [SAN vig Luger ager FRIDAY....-+-2+MARCH 3, 1899. Al HENRY’S MINSTRELS, A First-Class Batertalament At the Theater This Evening. At the theater this evening Hi Hénry’s minstrel troupe will appear. It comes Irom a long and Very success-) ful. engagement in San Franeisco. at the California theater, It is a. troupe of fifty persons with a full band, fine orchestra, a dozen specialists-and several solo artists, instrumental and. vocal, and a number of comedians. Th. ‘}roy and pnt-under lock and key. + press generally commends “the company as all it is represented to be, one of the largest and best minstrel organizations now on the road. The Los} thng, and is believed to have been conAngeles Times especially commends the chorus work and the excellence of the band and orchestra. Special pains is taken to also approve of the novel stage methods of the company, and of the unique first part, which opens with a naval scene, the entire troupe appearing as blue jackets and officers of the American navy disposed upon the deck of the flagship Brooklyn as she lay ‘before Santiago Harbor.+ In this scene Henry is Admiral Schley, and the ‘. Shasta county, a Miss Oetthing from 1 is the Cetthing female’s sister. graphed ‘James Gorley of that place, who says -. that he is Nettie Gorley’s brother, +3tates that Morrow enticed the girl . house of easy. virtue. county, having spent his early life at ed a deadfall at the corner of Pine and . medicine that he had secured the State THE TRANSORIPT,. ARRESTED FOR ENTICING. Frank Morrow and three young women who landed here from ‘the uorth/ about.a fortnight ago and moved into; a shanty on Coyote street opposite the Catholic rectory, owned bya woman . : named Coughlan, were rounded up at five o’clock last evening and todged in the county jail, The arrest. was made by Sheriff Getchell, Marshal Tomkins, Deputy Pascde and Policeman Kilroy. Last night a Chinaman who came with the disreputable gang under the guise of a cook, but waa in reality engaged in steering his fellow-countrymen to the house,was captured by officer Kil“The women are Nettie Gorley, a seventeen-year-old girl from abet 8 Roseburg, Oregon; who passes’ 88 Morrow’s wife, and a Mise Caldwell, also: from the web-foot State, who says she They were arrested upon a_telewarrant from Constable Bigiseh, of, Andersom A letter from away from home and put her, into a Morrow is ‘well ‘known in Nevada Moore’s Flat. Foratime he conductCommercial streets in this city. He has for many years figured as one of the mest notorious criminals of the coast, having served no Jess than two terms in State prison. He is an all round confidence man, gambler and nected with various robberies and one or two incendiary fires that occurred in this county during his stay here in former years. He is fairly educated, a . plausible talker and has seldom been known to be out of funds. His professed reason for returning here last month was to introduce a wonderful agency for.= He represented that he had made several thousand dollars in Skaguay last year selling mules.and }practical men to get together, pick out \Gents ‘Timett 1s Texas Court Thit De-to2™ Bat Mind ct work ne a one ne chorus is “At Santiago Bay.” Mr-. that it was his.intention to Tetarn to Henry isan accomplished solo cornet-. Alaska in the Spring. ist ‘and leads the fine band with which} Morrow told one of the officers conhis company is equipped, The San. fidentially last night thathe was here Francisco Call speaks well of the solo. as a private detective, trying to ferret vocalists, Davis and Decker, in seuti-}out certain mysterious crimes. He mental songs, and of Teal, Clark-and. farthermore claimed that he had reAllman in comedy. ballads and coon gently been employed as a policeman ‘songs, and especially of the novelty of. ina northern town. He pretends to be ‘a cornet sextet playing in imitation of . inexpressibly pained and surprised at Scottish pipers. his arrest, saying that he bas worked fe steadily fora long time past, has not ‘ . drank intoxicants for two years and is = “. “straight as a string:”. He. does not + Ge . ng. \The officers here declare he has clares it Unconstitutional, been running the lowest kind of houses Nevada City has. a curfew ordinance } rom Oregon down. : to keep children off the streets at uning from. Shasta county to take Morseasonable hours. of nights, It was passed years ago and is generally heed. Tow and the women back to A: derson, here the man will be brought to aced by the rising generation, although . . there have never been any prosecuegunt for placing the Gorley girl ina tions under its provisions. . house of bad repute. The following from a recent issue of No sympathy is expressed here for the Ameri¢an Lawyer, a law publicaMorrow. On the other hand there is tion, is of interest in this connection: general satisfaction expressed at. the “The curfew law has again been de-. Prospect of the community getting rid clared unconstitutional, This time in of such a consciengeless scoundrel as Texas: In ex-parte McCarver, 46S. W. cheaply as it will in this case, From 986, after quoting the ordinance passed the time. that he was accused many by the town of Graham, and reviewing . 9 ears ago of a felonious ie apes on aD the question of its reasonableness, the eight-year-old girl of Moore 8 Flat and court held such an ordinance was not . “ed the town to escape being mobbed, reasonable, that it was paternalistic, . the people of this part of the State and an invasion of the personal liberty have had ROSS for him. of the citizen. That court said a minor Morrow_is naturally quite an intellimay be unavoidably ~ detained away gent person and in his boyhood days from home until after night, yet in showed considerable ability as a corpassing along the streets on his way to. respondent for some of the conmnty: his home he commite an offense. He . papers. He always was “crooked, may be at church or at some spcial however, and despite the many promgathering in the town, and yet when . ! the curfew bell tolls, in the midst of a a sermon or exhortation, he would be. very lon compelled fo leave and hie himself to jail. his home, or if-at a social gathering, he must make his exit in haste. “He could not be. sent by his. parents toa drug _ store, or, for that matter, on any errand, . © saveand except for a physician. The . t rule laid down here ie as rigid as under éal inilitary law, and makes. the tolling of }% the curfew: bell equivalent to the dram . Tru d4aps of the camp. In our opinion, it is} 9 an undue invasion of the personal libback erty ofthe citizen, as the boy or girl (for it equally applies to both) have} ¢ 9@e Will Build a* Stone Wall. An officer is‘expected here this even. . ses made by him to do better he has ot been able to keep out of wickedness g at a time, except when in The small piece of land owned by the ity at the foot of Nevada street near be Main street bridge, and sometimes Jed “Lane’s Park,” is to be walled pon the Deer creek side. The City stees have decided to Rave a subtantial stone wall built that will hold. the ground and permit of the lot being filled in and leveled off. A stone ulvert will be pat in from Manzanita . * . ef es = ae Some tific Press. Many a miner werks on-. derground for six months in the year to save enough to prospect the hills. during the summer season. Somé are. not fortunate enough to secure work} daring the winter months and to deMining is a branch of business in’ tageous. Instead of scattering in all . directions, it would be better for a few the promising claim on the list and co. . worth, At present they often eell their claims for a few dollars, the property passes into the ands of another, . who uccordingly turns it over for four or five times the price paid, and so on: antil finally it comes into: the possession of some syndicate that feaps the profits that might go into the pockets of the original locator and would be on the co-operative plan. Instead of selling undeveloped properties for a mere trifle. he might,on this plan, develop them and get more. Such a-system would also be beneficial to the country at large and tend to its speedy development. 4 One developed property in a district does more to establish a reputation than a score of prospects, however good they may be. It does not require more capital than the ordinary miner of prospector generally possesses to go into a scheme of this sort. When men show their faith in a property by devoting all their energies to its development they naturally gain the coufidence of capital. Practical men will know a good ‘thing’ when they see it, and if it be their own they will work it more energetically and economically than if it were in the hands of some corporation. Sufficient work can gen‘erally be done by hand and a cheap plant installed to demonstrate the value of a property before-heavy and expensive machinery need be introduced. Mining is essentially a business adapted to the co-operative plan. A dozen men or 80, bound by ties of self-interest, if nothing else, could-accomplish much in this way. The idea is worthy of consideration. ; —+ +90 Creamery to Start April First. The stockholders in the Pean. Valley Creamery are arranging to begin making batter on the first of next April. They havea first-class new plant, and as the farmiers,of that portion ‘of. the their holdings of dairy stock it is thought sufficient milk will be obtainable to keep the creamery busy. ++ 29 ‘A Good Selection, Miss Nora E. Hussey has been elected teacher of the public school at Lowell Hill. Miss Hussey was formerly assistant teacher of the high school at this city and is an instructor of unusual ability. She is a graduate of the State University. —— Papers Wanted. to this office. ~ of Consideration, <= . fray their expenses sell their claims for which co-operation would be advan. operate. in’ working -it for all it is. ‘a hotel. ‘Francisco with some other talent and who have been the guests of Mrs. J. H bis if’ he bat. conducted” his beistnese (Oo"den. left on. the, hoon, train: Tor gounty haveof late largely increased . 4 og Any one having a copy lof the. TRAN-. sentation worthy of the importance of sort of February 28d will confer a the fruit industry of the United States favor by bringing or sending. the same shall bé completed for the Paris exposi‘Wm, Jones, an amalgamator, went to San Francisco today, — receivéd a large new washing machine. A cotillion club has: been organized and will give its initial party next Thursday evening. * Josiah J. Hosken has leased the Cabinet building at the corner. of Main and Chaureh:streets and will soon open it as Mrs. Renfro and Miss Mabel Smittem expect to come up soon from San give an entertainment here. Mrs, John Tregona and her ‘daughter, their home in San Francisce. ae Robert. Bryden who had lived. in Grass Valley since 1856, died last evening at the age of overseventy years. The funeral will take place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Hi Henry’s minstrels arrived here at noon and gave a fine street parade and concert? A special train will run up to the county seat for tonight’s performance. A good many tickets have been sold here. zs Following are the newly elected officers of the’ Grass Valley Sportsmen’s Club: George Fletcher, Vice President; Edward. Morgan, President; W. E. Parsons, Secretary; W., H. Morgan, Treasurer. Directors: Dr. I. W. Hays, Jr., B. A. Van Slyke, Geo.8. Mainhart. een : . GROWTH OF FRUIT INDUSTRY _Effect of Closer Relations With Porto Rice and Philippines. f One of the bureaus of the department of agriculture is known as .the “@ivision of pomology,’’ which is in charge of all federal inquiry as to the fruit induatry of the United States. The im-. portance of this division is shown by the fact that at the last census there were in this country more than 300,000 acres of land devoted to tropical and semitropical fruits. The acreage has greatly increased since, and the industry. generally is certain to increase still farther by the closer commercial connections which the United States is rapidly edtablishing inthe West Indies and in the Rhilippines. The total value of fruits imported. into the United States last yeat was in excess of $13,000,000, bananas’a than $2,000,000: worth . was imported from the West Indies—from the British West Indies chiefly. The American exports of fruits, of. which apples are the chief item, amounted last year to nearly $9,000,000, the chief market for which was England, though Germany aifCanada took a very large share. Those in charge of the division of poextra demand which they believe may be imposed upen them this year. In vad; dition to other subjects «ander inyestinext fiscal year a comprehensiverepretion in 1900. -It is believed that in the Consumption Do not'think for a single moment that consumption will ever strike you a sudden blow. It does not come that way. It creeps its way along. First, you think it is alittle cold; nothing but a little hacking cough; then @ little loss in weezht; then a tiarder cough ; then the fever and the night sweats. The suddenness comes when you have a hemorrhage. Better‘stop the disease while it is yet creeping. You can do it with t the same rights of ingress and egress ravine across Nevada street. Nex that citizens of mature years enjoy.

We regard this character of legislation . ' asan attempt to usurp .the parental . J fanctions, and as unreasonable, and we . So! therefore hold the ordinance in question as illegal aud void.” Death of Miss Melia Gardella. The Oroville Register ‘contains the improvement. ———— + ee Died in Washington. death of Miss Melia Gardella, daughter week bids for doing the stone work will. be advertised for. It will bea big . ob and will cost considerable money. . me of the property holders in that locality have signified a willingness to contribute towards the expense of the ‘ft Ss. B. Davenport, who left this city 7 following: Weregret to announce the Sc tamtg tert ics aicaa' week nae in Walla Walle, Washington, from. the You first notice that you oe ron 1p iguatyghore effects of an operation for hernia that . weal ices. birthday, being bad been performed upon him. The aged 18 years 10 months and 9 days. . a nce. nducted by the Masonic y Sho sae baretn Seems, OFF .°S* ™ ME Daveuport’s venerable wife stills lived here her whole life. cough less. The pressure. on the chest is lifted. That ne of suffocation isremoved. cures hastened by placing one of Dr. Ayer’s Cherry funeral took place Sunday and was resides at. this city. Their children are, present state of the fruit industry great DEWEY BEFORE MANILA. Wore a Duck Suit and Golf Cap—His The Twin City Steam Laundry today . , “most part silent.‘and.oranges alone more: mology are now preparing to meet the_. gaiton it is intended that-during’ the.) Foretble Expression. Admiral Dewey and his fleet to their immortal victory. at Manila on the orient on Feb. 3 and went at once to his Berkeley home. : : Admiral Dewey looked and acted and spoke on that occasion,’’ said the lieutenant. ‘‘Still it isa story that is.always pleasant to recall. I had known Admiral Dewey for 30 years, and I cannot-say that his demeanor that morning was greatly different from what it always is. Always he impresses one as a man who knows himeelf, who knows what he has to do and who means to do’ it, Such was Admiral Dewey then. He was cool, alert, intense and for the *‘No, I cannot recall any particularly immortal words.on his part. He obfleet from the light compass platform where we stood. ee ‘‘Much has been made about the attire of the admiral that ‘morning. A popalar mcnthly pictured him ina long frock coat twining about hie legs. -Another magazine hastened to correct this by describing. Admiral Dewey as wearing shoulder straps, gol lace on his sleeves. and three. inch strips on his trousers. Some of these latter items are. correct for the occasion of full dréss, but as a matter of fact the admiral mounts them once cr twice a year. At the battle of Manila he wore a white duck uniform and a golf cap. ‘His manner did not noticeably change all through that morning. He showed the strain perhaps, but very slightly. It was, however, more. like a stroll than one of the battles of history. The shots did not come near enough to worry us, or when they did come near we were too busy to pay them much attention. People who are pretty busy have no time to béed trifles. _. ‘Swear? Well, no; not exactly. The nearest that Admiral Dewey came to swearing during all that engagement vwas when we were coming out of the battle for the third time, I think. I remarked to the admral, ‘It’s damnable that we have not done them more damage.’ p : 4] think {t is damnable, lieutenant,‘ he replied with quiet emphasis. “T’m afraid I’m*responsible for all the swearing that Admiral Dewey did that day: although I know that he is capable of using strong language where it is absolutely necessary. “There is one story, by the way, that I would like well enongh to run down. It cropped up for the last time three or four days ago inthe smoking room of the steamer Coptic. It was that we had an English pilot t0 take, our fleet into Cavite. That story is of a piece with the one that popped up in London that we had English gunners. One was just as true as the other. . We had no English pilot, and our gunners were Americans. Then I may say there was no truth in the reports that we got information about the hydrography and. the defenses of the harbor from the consul there.’’—San Francisco Examiner. Delinquent Sale’ Notice. Ca byte ues COMPANY — ie. lace o ess, saoe bh eitornie.” Location of works, Nevada City, Nevada County, California. : . On account oO!pot tho. 3 te-lovied onthe a day of ba . t amounts set oppost' pk Amp She respective: shareholders, as fol“ ‘says: One of the prettiest parties of. Hall last. vight by Curly Bear Oave, Lieutenant Charles G. Calkins, who piscasan t Parlor, No, 26, N. 8. @:navigated the cruiser Olympia. flagship of the United States . n, e hall was tastefully decorated with yellow streamers on the ceiling, with a prettey center basket ornament, morning of May 1, arrived from the On the sides were orange banners, big fans and American flags. The lights were shaded with yellow and orange. “I will not try to tell you how many . Neale’s. orchestfa discoursed dulcet times have been'asked to describe bow . strains of enlivening music behind a screen of potted plants, while overlooking them was a curly bear smoking his pipe. ~ Over a hundred couples took part in the grand march, and two colored individuals with bears’ heads and dominoes handed out the programs which had a representation of a bear on the covers. The committees, who had done all that was possible for the comfort and enjoyment of their guests, were as follows: Floor Director, Frank C. Schuler; Floor Managers, A. C. Kaufman, J. 'T. Skelserved closely the movements of the . ton, John W. Ott, George O. Sherman, J. J. Monteverdi, F. H. Connand Dr. W.C. Reith. : Found. A sum of money. The owner can have the same by proving property and paying for this advertisement,‘ on application to this office. tf. : ‘Clark's Luck In Copper. The Denver Mining World, in giving a biography of Wm. A. Clerk, the great silver-copper mining king—the richest mine-owner in the world, and who was recently elected to the United States ‘Senate, gives the following incident: “One day Mr. Clark bought 4 mine at Butte, Montana, It didn’t pan out much silver and gold and the futare: copper-silver king made up his ‘mind that he ‘had been sold.’ “Colusa—that was the name of the mine—becamea standing joke, and when one day an old miner told him he hada good thing, Clark looked bored. « ‘But it’s a great mine,’ persisted the stranger. ‘ “+See here, pardner,’ said Olark, ‘the drinks are on me. I was played for a sucker, I'll admit; there’s everything there but gold and silver,’ *That’s right,’ said the stranger, ‘but it’s running fifteen per cent copper. “And ‘the stranger was right, and in the next two years Clark took 30,000,000 pounds ef copper out of a strip of land 175 feet long and 95 feet wide. “Tt is now the famous Colusa and that is how they began to talk of ‘Olark’s luck.” The Colusa is worth $9,000,000, and $7,000,000 already taken out, and copper going up in price every day in the week now,” Store For Rent. The room on the west side of Pine street lately occupied as a tailor shop by W. H. Hibbitt is offered for rent Ingnire of I, J. Rolfe. £28-8t J. J. JACKSON, BEEHIVE. GROCERY .. Proprietor Agency For--[lonogram Whiskey Blue Label Catsup zg ‘Shasta Water, Shasta Ginger Ale Depot for . Fancy Groceries — PATE FOIS. DEVILED_AND POTTED » MEATS AND FISH. Mascot Whiskey....0cccccscseeerees $1 00 ‘Mikado Sodpy:..2....cccseccseeeeeeeeees 05 Duffy’s Malt Whiskey......... LOO Bille RemD cas sds: canpieosns gos 000 scence OB Pepsin Whiskey.. .....s.cccesseeeeres 1 00; ; Gawd Odile Wily.. ise 1 00; Olairette Soap.....cccee ec eee 05 Monarch (Jug) Whiskey....... 1 00, Water Queen Beap avis gains mynnqeaes or 05 EE, Wiebe soc iasis sees ncesas sais 75 , Copco (white) Soap. . s.r 05 Rock & Rye Whiskey.. . ........ 1 00 Cashmere (white) Soap.....7... 06 Maple Rom Da Piawsivecaquaayersiononeeley -1 00 Dandy:Soap, 20 bars. . 02.. .-.s0 50 Sherry Wime...eereereerserrnreesereerees j Fern Soap..,..cceceesecesseeseneeees 6 2 Port Wine....ccccccsceereeessens a senene . Sea.Foam Wash’g Powder,alb 20 Claret Wine....c0.cccesccreeesresssen seen Seales ralb poke: . Tae el Sa he . Diamond Dust Washing Powder.. 05 © « «© «© «= « » * ARABIAN ROAST’’ Coffee is the Best. Give ita Trial. = = = = = = = © # * «@ 20 a NR Ah ET The Happiest Girl. ° In town is she who has received an Engagemeut or Wedding Ring purchased here, Our stock of Jewelry is particularly well suppiied with these articles of feminine adornments and their beauty is Hot equalled by any other establishment in this city. The settiugs are unique and the workmanene tS et te arse eag lows: se de; No. pee ty te ship excellent. The stones are without flaw result from a correct understanding o' rtif. She. Am’t. é : cue Gein clerical seabexomaand ne Stepp, PP sign PP Trustees 14 1000 $100 00 and very brilliant. There isa great variety bri P atts ABE mone E 8. . Stepp, Chas. & Co., Trustees -45 100 . 10 00 of pieces and good quality at all figures, ‘The prospective increase in our fruit . Stepp, Chas. & foTrustees 48 200. 20 00 ZiflD ;: . producing areas through the acquisition Stepp, Chas. & Co., Trustees 53: 10) 19 Ay ‘ sey * : : Stepp, Chas. & Co., Trustees 6 300. 80.00 ais of islands makes desirable the extension . Stepp, Chas. & SoTrustees a = » 4 F : of investigation to such territory, and. Stepp, Chas. & Co., Trustees 337 100-10 00 such inyestigation is now under way. in Stepp, Chee Gon Trustees 238 505. 00 Cc. Je BRANR pe Washington with a view of aequainting . Stepp. Chas. & Co. Trastess > 3 So 2 Manufacturing Jeweler. the American fruit. growers .with the Step e Chas. & Co., Trustees: $26. 250 25 00 as conditions which confront them and of kepp. Chas. & £o., pg ne a Bo 9 ee cana b. i ae the extra efforts in cultivation which ree a4 Aiea” & Co. Trnstece 336 1000 100 90 This cut shows a product of the ; the domestie producers will be required . Stepp, Chas. & Co., Trustees , y ., Trustees 338 800. «50 0 to make. ae ee _ . ODP. Chee: ko, Trnstecs 330 800 60 00 Keystone State. seas i Stepp. Chas, $ So. prustece a. BY d watch case. These cases are ; Sm th, W. 3: pL dh ear for 25 years, and. the perThe Glen brook Smith. W. i. = Po son who gets one is fortunate, as fully 50 per » “4 9 Paerr b Wed. 100 00 cent. of the cases now sold for gold-filled are . 2 “ ° S nith. W. J. : . E Ralph Maitland..°. .Proprietor Smith. W. J 50 00 rolled or electroplated. : ahh Watson, Thos. pr bf Choicest of Ageut for the celebrated Ruhstaler Beer. Wines, Liquors and Cigars. nd s of the sale. and expense! ote it. Pine Street, Nevada City. PH STRAUB, Secretary, Office—18 Geary street, San Francisco, Cal _ said day, to pay said Delinquent Assessment Give me call and you'll never regret . thereon together with ‘costs of advertising ‘ BEWARE OF CASES That bear wot the name of the manufacturer of the Board of ire ade ou the Mee stamped in the metal. . so many sh parcel gf auch atook as may he “4 (O@F We sell only first-class goods. sold a the Com ub. 18.Geary street, San Francisco A H W H t Wednesday, t' day of & valle aoe, hee the oer of race o'clock p. m.of es 6 e ar ll ng Successors to F. C. Luetje. Broad Stree‘, above: Pine, Nevada City. © Don’t Be a ©. Fine, Fat Mackerel Cc . © © Salmori Bellies, 10 © © anned Salmon an ag ee QOOEEEOOOOOEOOOOE J. P. Davenport of Los Angeles, A. P. . You Know that tired feeling is saa Davenportand Mrs. 0. H. Harrison ceedingly disagreeable, What is far) 5 i. .ity, Mrs.M. 8. Deal and Mrs. T. better, you may know, by a fair trial, Reardan of San Francisco. that Hood’s Sarsaparilla entirely cures 2 ieee it. ei , Complaint About a Road. . A Book Free. ‘Complaints are made about the con-. Baa, baal lie rece of the p's PILLs eadom plain ‘ .Boone oure nausea. sick b dition of the lower Grass Valley road gabe sig « ache, billionsness, indigestion, Price between this city and Town Talk. ‘The fault-finders say that large rocks were. . as they were not after-— 25 cents, ; “De Gabbleton and ils wife don’t} pat upon it'an get on so well to; ether.” “What makes . wards properly broken upthe road isin — y u think so?” “I notice ke is’ paying places disastrous to ve her eo much attention in public.” ~ _ ‘. dangerous for travelers. hicles and really . Pectoral Plaster over the Chest. of . ‘it have any complaint whatever and Sosire the best medical advice you froaty. You will ¢ a prompt reply A. B. Commercial Street,. a rrvvriririritir tt “DR. SANDEN’S SUCCESS! eee "hie en + ee a ae mee ‘ lH : Clam © : ; ‘ Bat if you are fond of SALT and CANNED FISH, @) 2 Nothing That. Has Merit Can Be Kept “ consider these delicacies for breakfasts or lunches: G) 4 Down--Some Wonderful Cures. : cents api ce. © : soeheeii . , 10 cents apiec2. © : ee On meen eae ak 5 d Sardines. S 4 oe tad een * : £ This is the reason for Dr. Sanden’s great *) * yp we ‘ Pa Soused Mackerel in Cans: © $ : ot care daring the pet Swe i : Lobsters, Clams, Oysters. S : tore et eam be ose : , trie Bel 8 SOOOCOOOL = . ¢ Oe ete. ten teas oeCt) e fore people prefer it to drugs or the eheap,© WOLFE, ©: 466 Sn ee @ . = ~ hree Classes of Men,” . : ~ = ,= «= Nevada City. : $ reves to the weaknenses of meu, tells the cause of carly decay tm young and rd