March 8, 1899 (4 pages)

See 8 they is ba ational it you Hall's Y, and hucous is not seribed in this ar prehe best he best. y on the combiis what alts in monials -Props., price 75 aad and Shiloh’s larantee ne ones n’s Beenmercial f10-tf omann’s k bear all made. ‘To xperience who seek d it im the excellent 8 used are out. é Prices. S., d Street. we )’S. dow and new of Silk te We window ta Suit OS oa as oi Me es first— » can be VO. cs Suit R & CO. eo ‘address communications to the editor ne i nis Ba Se Ror Better: Water Pressyrt, near Canada Hill wasbitig has. been leading man in’ that-class of goods. rom porartiy aaapebaad 1 cser that] 7 ese on 200. are. handling the ora abekans qk teremaiiadiay eee ae so nade th the aulpaant At Gieteine,. Penance conc ete for Meente.by The cuieets telngoxide Mitek re eee firm, through. the to the face of the batik and the pipe ‘agents of the scheme, which the Stockline ta beth eee sees tndeal ne ee follows: crease the water pressure. Heretofore]. The stock in trade of the men is a the pressure has not been as strong as: lot of books, each containing five conwan aeeied: beiey aly 196: font, bal Be ee ball rolling they . when the obange tw mipde it witcaiwel on solicitors with books. ‘These 150 feet more fall or 276 feet in all. solicitors sell the coupons in the books The clean-up from the runs made’ for 20 cents each, or & doller a book.’ thus far bave been satisfactory to the For instance, Mr. Smith purchases @ owners and show that the gravel is CREPE: paying for c gs aie Sita rich enough to return a nice profit. coupon entitles bim to go, fo the: heed: It is the opinion of old hydraulic quarters of the concern and ee ai ttt vningre thas comaldeeable: got Weeked ete of coupons, psying a dollar out of the gravel has lodged in the pe acide hae ype Pe crevices in the pit and willbe secured goes out om the street and gets five of later on. The extension of the flume ae 3 Ne . nis friends to purchase bis five coupons facilitate the cat ‘ : will facilitate the catching of the gold: <t‘20 cei bh. Each of t! friend Two Lodge Banqaets. goes to the headquarters of the concern This evening after the regular meetand eee pamapeas a bate x the ing of Milo Temple. of Rathbone Sisa aay 7 Woe peaking ss fein ters a collation will be served in the : a book each, there is on deposit banquet ball 6f Pythian Osstle. ‘There. ** tbe 2Boe.of the company $6, The will be a program of exercises. F? . company keeps a dollar-of this amount “Tomorrow night George O. Gaylord, se pears ee ae i ; th t ¢ new captain of Mountain Company, the coupons in it to his five friends, reU. BR. 3. Fab, She other. recently taining the cover of the book, gets the lected 8 i “at , j . elected officers will be installed ‘at signature of the h Fak the aantera Armory Hall. General “McGlashan, : Pa Se to the effect that he hag sold all his Major Newman and Olympie chipres gare coupons, and the men he'sold them to of Grass Valley have been invited. Afpurchased « book euch. Armed -with ter the installation the Mountaineers : and theif guests will banquet at the that cover, duly signed, which has cost National. hotel. Goyne’s orchestra of him but 20 cents, be may go to the shoe swclve pledia’ SY Tivuldll Gunto fort Ct en ree eee eaigoes toe the banquet and there will be responses Hon, with : 4 company and get his four to toast kad aougedollar shoes, the $4 already on deposit ek paying for them. Smith. handles no Sent For an Outfit. money outside of what he paid. for the The. Nevada Gity. Gan Club has sent book and coupon. The proprietors 003 : the scheme make dollar on every for two traps, two thousand blue rocks and ca alte If the weather repair of shoes sold, and the dealer, who i is compelled to give such 8 pair of mains clear the first shoot. will occur next Sunday and be held’either at the shoes as he would sell for #4 under ordiold Rifle Grounds or on the Sugar Loaf nary circumstances, makes his tenses range. profit: on the sale. eae ++ see The scheme natuarally increases his John L. Wants a Date. sales; in fact, while the thing lasts, he John 1, Ballivay aad” bie’-veadeville . old do most nf the shoe trade of the town. It simply amounts in effect to your friends baving purchased you a@ pair of shoes, and is a sort of endless chain proposition. After you have ‘se4 eee cured your shoes they, in turn, sell A New Departure. . their books of coupons to their friends, and as soon as five coupons of any one book are turned into the headquarters, the man who sold the coupons can get his shoes, and be out but 20 cents and a little rapid rustling. The business must be done quickly, and as soon as a man sells a coupon from his book he FINDS IT EVERYWHERE, asks the purchaser to go to the headquarters at once and get a book. The Started With Mrs. Gilcrist of Emerson quicker it is done the quicker the shoes é Avenue _lare forthcoming. ‘ The scheme has already been put in I had quite a time following Dr. operation in San Francisco, Los atthe Gravel HUN Gpdbualty xtnel tice. Spatet whe ie regarded as 8 company, who are touring the interior after playing a. successful engagement in San Francisco, have written for a date here on Wedwesday evening next. The TRANSORIPT will from time to time answer all legitimate questions. Those seeking information will please of query colunin, RE SAREE TLS ELLIE Steinmann’s directions, when he told me that he could not. cure me of my nervous trouble until I quit drinking coffee, and upon my statement. that I could not give up the habit, he told me to get the genuine Postum Food Coffee. He said “be sure and get the package with the red seals, for there . have been a good many imitations put on the market.” Well, I got a package and had it made like Talways make coffee; that is take it off from the stove as soon as it begins to boil. =~ ' When I drank a mouthful of Postum made this way I thought I would never drink any more, for it was horrid flat. and insipid. (I was living in Denver, Oolo., at. that time.) -Ispoke to Mrs. Gilorist, a friend living on Emerson Ave., about what the Dr. had given me “that horrid stuff called Postum,” and she laughed out loud and said, “I know just what’s the ‘matter with you. I have been using Postum for months, and it is delicious, but you have to boil it or it will not taste good.” it once more, and when we reached home we were:'80 much interested iD. tr the visitor expects to find an old, it that she went to the kitchen and ragged appearing mining camp, he will be delighted at the sight of the golden oranges: hanging from the trees,’ and the generally prosperous appearance of this good old town. The’ handsome church, neat stores and well Kept hotel . " each receive favorable comment, But made some for our lunch, I-took only a little sip, at first, for I was afraid of it, but when I tasted it as she had made it, what a difference there was! It was a beautiful deep bréwn color, bad a lovely strong coffee Angeles, Sacramento and Woodland. Only one line of goods is handled in each town, generally shoes, though the scheme could be applied to any line of goods. . The profits to the handlers of t ropesition are enormous and the investment is exceedingly small. The device for making money cannot last long in any. town, however, for the chain ‘of victims must soon run out. Ordinarily business men would not care to go out on the street and try to sell five coupons when, to say the least, the scheme cannot be classed as a legitimate business proposition. Tt has been in vogue in Sacramento for seven days, and during that time the shoe firm has sold 264 pairs of shoes, while the men back of the scheme have taken $264 on these sales, to say nothing of the number of books that will go out on each of the coupons represented by those 264 books. Keep multiplying that. by five and you get some idea of the enormous profit there is in the matter. soe A Pretty Foothill Town. The Appeal says: A visitor to SmartsTtold her she was welcome to the} viiie at this time of the year cannot rest of my package, as I was through} i) to admire the pretty residences, with it, but she insisted on my trying] with their yards decorated with beautiful shade trees and flowering shrubs. i taste, and that cup completely C@P-. .pove all Smartsville is remarkable for ! i the hospitality of its residents who Mrs, Olark and Mrs. McGaffey, both) yer fail to extend a warm’greeting tured me. ~ living on Stout St.,-friends, have been toall visitors. indueed to leave off coffee and use cicinieementitaiidaieninaniatiaaly Postum, as they have been very greathigh in its praise. While visiting Prof. W. H. Chaney Postum. there was my favorite Postum, which have ed. she had been using for a Jong time. have been proved. _ 1am so thoroughly well ‘and happy) , In the State of Maine there are 17 in the enjoyment of my health since . spool factories, and the white birch leaving off coffee and taking Postum, . trees of that commonwealth apoually that I cannot thank the Postum Co. gupply ‘the material for 300,000,000 and Dr. Steiomann enough, Miss D. ,,o01s, on which are subsequently . -wound about 50,006,000,000 yards. ofWilson, 49 82d St., Chicago, . Six-loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s. thread. f Dr. Cheney of the Cooper Medical, ly improved in health, and are DOW) 4 jjoce lectured Saturday night upon “Does the Mosquito Cause Malaria?” ' * He explaixed that it had been. discov-. ' ot Chicago I found his family using i that the germs of malaria were No matter where I go I generally find neither eonveyed by the * or inire-+~ cinneti, O.,a short time ago and visited . " oo, the sting of the mosquito with a friend, Mrs. Lyman on Center Thi is the ptivate danke bf the yee Ave,,and sure enough, for atest tors now, and its correctness seems to : evening. Superintendent Harmon is down from the California mine.” * “Mrs. BP. B. Snell of Grase.-Vall ited the county seat today. Mrs. Rv M. Hant; who has been quite . Moore’s Flat on, today’s stage. ing her sister, Mrs. Hi: 0. ‘Campbell. _ Superior Judge Nilon’s eight-year-old. son Frank is down with the measles. J. A. White of Washington was here last night on his'way home from below, T. E. McShane of Garvanza, Los Angeles county, arrived here this morn‘Henry Works, formerly & “ galoon keeper at Moore’s Fiat, has gone below. : Miss Julia Mulcahey is up from Newtown visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Miss Mabel. Hughes, the popular vocalist, goes. to San Francisco tomorrow on a visit. Mrs: Joseph Fetz, mother of Mrs. Fred Zeitler, arrived last evening from: San Francisco. : J. Cammet of Pike City and Jobn Robinson of Forest Oity: went out. on the noon train. Ferdinand Schwartz of Pleasant Valley has gone to San Francisco to have his eyes treated. Miss Annie Olsen of Washington came=down yesterday and returned home this morning. George ‘Rucker’ was in town last night. on his way back to the California mine from San Francisco. , Al, aud Thomas Vizzard arrived from Moore’s Flat yesterday afternoon. Today Al: returned to Antelope. ; _ Ex-Judge John Caldwell went to Saeramento today on legal. business. He will return tomorrow night on the late train. 6 Captain George A. Nihell, who has been in San Franciscosince Monday on mining business, is expected home tomorrow. : : Mrs.Liuther A. Erskine and children, who have been visiting the family of Charles Olsen at Washington, retarned home yesterday. Adolph Weinman. and his sisters Annie and Bernice of North San Juan were in town last night on their way home from Sacramento. Dr. G. M. Harris of North San Juan was in town today.:: He came down to meet George Coffey who returned on the morning train from San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Grove D. Deal came over this morning from Sweetland. The gentleman returned home this afternoon, but his wife will remain in town a few days. Superintendent Geerge Downey arrived here last evening from the Omo Ranch mine of El Dorado county. His family will shortly go from this city to the mine. eae atch UO ‘Easily? . Are you frequently hoarse? Do ‘you have that annoying tickling in your throat? Would you feel relieved if you could raise something? Does your cough annoy you at night, and do you raise more mucus in the morning? Then you should always keep on hand a bottle of If you have: a weak throat you cannot be too careful. You cannot begin treatment too early. Each cold makes you more liable to another, and the last one is always harder to cure than the one before it. Help at Hand.If you have any compleint medical advice you can sibly obtain, writ freely. You .will receive @ rompt reply. pneamonis, RS ree. Se aig 2 eg oases . Mrs. N.F. Howe is suffering from poorest clase of the people and those “f [tonsititis and “her little: daughter. is ey vis-/alsolll. «. ) ere thue urged to do so, During the . _. Hamilton Eddy bas been called home. 1 ed todo so, During Alifess of his wife. ra i G2 ill recently, is now improving. ex-Deputy County Clerk W. D. Harris persous, which was an average of $30.58 Robert and James+Fiyno went to ‘as @ notary public. Se ik “Mrs, J. Poole of Tucson is here visit-. : , ! ‘ inflammatory rheumatism, is able.'to erage of 28 cents, 1780 an average of 47 ~ Nine Grass Valley miners left today averaged 95 cents, 604 averaged $1.19 ro : write the doctor ee ings banks have adopted a novel method . = “of inducing the laboring classes and * ". ematl shopkeepers to save their money. and collect {t, ‘The system reaobes the * " who. would be least likely to save enything from their wages unless they Le sateen ae der this system in a single bank "Governor Gage has revominissioned . amounted to $176,170, deposited by 5799 cena days ee per capita. Among these were 244 per-. beén disabled for six weeks past. with conte a week, 1697 who deposited an av-. cénts, 973 am average of 71 cents, 194 for Grab Gulch, Madera. county, to and 357 averaged $2.88 a week. work in,a, mine owned by_ Shernian. — ; roe ce Hopkins, formerly of this city. . " me Dangerous Stage. “The tuneral-of Oliver F.Clerkey-who. The gentleman had rung the bell seveas killed at Colfax yesterday after-. eral times before the servant let him noon by being ran over by a Central . i. “He was. looking surprised and a Pacific train, will take place'at Grass trifle apprehensive when Mrs. Blykins Val Mr. came into the room. Valley tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Clarke) ".7 called,’’ he explained, ‘to inquire leaves a wife, two sons, Eugene and}, ay Ollie, and ‘three daughters, Misses Ri eer ee ceased gut Mary, Antie and Josie Olarke. He. several of the members desired me to was_a native of Hartford, Oonn., and . call to see how he is getting along. We was aged 75 years. ; were very sorry to hear of his illness.’’ The Tidinge-Telegraph spoils the «Tt’s very kind of you,’’ shé answered. ghost story of the Allison Ranch mine There was & which shook the by printing the following: The ghosts chandelier: : of the Allison Ranch mine have.proved rapes ne oun ae ay se ewe to be a. myth, and the whole: affair . pofore he is abl SL et ie aw joes, the le enn tence ne sally at John Manion, the very efficient. The slamming of doors échoed heavieben. foreman, grew out of a disposition on ly h the house. the part of several men to have some ‘(Has he been dangerously sick?’ fun, but of course Mr, Manion took it “Not until today.” . “But I understood you to say that he in the spirit in which i i 1 pirit in which it was given. He was wane nt”? did not pay any attention to the noises . “\7 think I may say’that he is so, He and went about his work as usual. , The business peeple of Mill street are Mireles: Saag Ee ne organizing an Improvement Assdcia-. discharged the trained nurse, quarreled tion, and they. propose to soon bold a with the‘cook, smashed a rocking chair ‘meeting and elect W. H. Smith as Pres-. against which he had stubbed his toe ident, For some time past they bave. 9nd thrown the canary bird out-of the been turning out bright and early evwindow. Those are always. hopeful ery morning and giving the thorougbsymptoms with him, and I fe ol. fairly justified in saying that he is convalesfare a cleaning up, As a result it is a8} ).44 »*_ Washington Star. spick and span a8 a careful housewife’s kitchen floor. It is indeed the model His Manner of Bath. street of Grass Valley now, and all res-. At a little cosmopolitan gathering in idents view-it with satisfaction and . a home on the North Side the company pardonable pride, The Association . were discussing the unkind thrust at will place ten large sheet iron boxes at Chicago for flatting the letter ‘‘a,”’ convenient intervals for the reception paeaese geakiie Toes bie dian hed as of sweepings, and will inaugurate a “We always give it the continental movement to have several moré arc. accent. For instance, we say bawth.”’ stresflights pat up. ‘They also pro-. “Pahaw!"" said the New York girl, pose to have the street paved with/. shrugging her handsome shoulders. bitumen. “That isn’t continental’ That’s New England. Now, we always pronounce it barth.’’ lan OED “‘You’re away off,’’ retorted Miss A resident of a New Jersey town with . Chicago, going into the subject neck an interesting family of little ones had . and elbows. ‘‘We are the most correct promised them a “party,” but just as people inthe world, with all the up to all plans had been perfected for the. 1ate knowledge there is, and we give event the whooping cough broke out it the fall value—baarth.”’ ie among them. That caused a postponeThere's 6 Londcneremong .os ment of the festivities. The cough besuggested one.of the company. "Get igh r be-. him to pronounce the word and notice . came almost epidemic. ‘The disappointwhet he does with the. ‘a.’ "’ ment of the children was so. keen that So they #ackled the bewildered Engthe mother finally suggested a “whoop. lishman, without letting him know ing-eough party.” She called together their motive, but asking him solemn a number of the children’s little friends . Westions about his opinion cf the bath. who had the malady and all had a good After regarding them with a sphinzlike time. between coughs. stare through his monocled eye the : gentleman from London said: % cor “Quite so. Quite so. I always tub in Dewey’s rank of Admiral carries with . the morning. '’—Chicago Times-Herald. it salary ‘and allowances to the amount aa of $14,500 a year. Dewey ranks all the bd army and navy officers in the service Some of oe opal with a velocand is equal to the highest officers in ity of fifty miles nth att any of the foreign services. Six loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s. A Whooping Cough Party. ¢, come, come and see what I “No matter what you are doing, ‘come.” They all see him and hear him and come rushing towards the door, when what » sight meets our gaze; such a sight as we never saw before: The sky is in flames, and the earth is so hot® that our bodies ‘are scorched, Somé fall om their faces and pray tor ‘metcy. When we. arise the sky is clear, the ‘earth is cool. All is well once more. We return again to ball, bat’ suddenly I look from the window and see—what? It is night, the moon is up, but is turned to blood. We leave the room again and behold, what a sight, what a beautiful sight, meets our bewildered gaze. High up in the heavens stands. Jesus, crowned with glory, clothed with stars sparkling like diamonds. I awake and find itisa dream, but it reminds me the in such an hour as ye think not the Son of Man cometh. : Dorrre Dvtey. ~ Sx loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s. more that we should be prepared, for (ts Restore Faded Photographs, “Piao the photographs, if mounted,in © leold water, face downwards. After a few hours of soaking renew the water. . When the picture comes off from the , . cardboard, clean off all paste from. the ;back by the gentle application of _. sponge. Make a solution of the follows ing: Two grammes of mercuric chloride, four grammes of coarse kitchen salt, and water 100 c.cm. Lay the picture in this and soak, when the detaile will be found to disappear from the paper. Now wash out thoroughly and blacken the photograph with dilated ammonia, which will have the effect of causing the picture to reappear again with added tone-and darkness; wash the picture finally for about half an hour, and remount in the usual manner. It shoald be noted that photographs printed feebly in the first instance are not-likely to be benefited by this process. There is a story going the rounds that a Reno young man advertised for a wife under an assumed name and his sister answered it under an assumed ‘name. Then photographs . were exchanged and the sister felt so humiliated that she told her mother. The old lady broke the news to pap, who yawned and remarked: “Mother, it’s pretty hard to have two fools in one family.” eo “Have. you an agreeable boarding house?” “Yes, we-have; every morning we have a cake walk.” . Cake walk? What’s-that?” “Why, the first man at the table gets the hot ones.” sianaamaiiil ‘BEEHIVE . GROCERY . J. J. JACKSON, = Proprietor Agency For--[onogram Whiskey Blue Label Catsup Shasta Water, Shasta Ginger Ale Depot for Fancy Groceries MEATS AND FISH. Monarch (Jug) Whiskey.... is the Best. Mascot Whiskey..sesrseeceseeesseee $1. 00 , Mikado Soap.ccccccceeseeeesssteeenes if Duffy’s Malt Whiskey....-.+.1 oof Soap. Behe ol he as taxeas Pepsin Whiskey..<0.c.eccerseenres 1 00 Haak Vidic We blake pence 1 00 Olwirette Soap. ee ereees 1 60 Water Queen Soap..ciscecesceenene 1X L Whiskey...-.. Bee nee 75 . Copco (white) Soap. ..ssceeeen Rock & Rye Whiskey. .:... 1 00, Cashmere (white) Soap..se Maple Bam. sssecscesssssreeresseres 100! Dandy Soap, 20 bats. .+. ss niga ha dbin nd ee a aba [Fern Soap..cscssscesescesseresenseneets 6 pias nan a Rot Soa le Sd apa 1foes aos ais _ Sea Foam Wash’g Powder,3lb pokg PPTTTT TT ee . Diamond Dust Washing Powder. a ll PATE FOIS. DEVILED;AND. POTTED ESEZSRGERRES ~ © = © « « = * ARABIAN ROAST”? Coffee Give ita Trial, © © = = = 27 "7" * 2s « a naiseneeastar The Happiest Girl. In town is she who has received an Engagemeut or Wedding Ring purchased here. Our stock of Jewelry is particularly well suppiiel with these articles of feminine adornments and their beauty isnot equalled by any other establishment in this city. The settiugs are unique andthe workmanship excellent. The stones are without flaw and very brilliant. There isa great variety of pieces’ and good quality at all figures, SEAGER IRR RTE oc. J. BRAND. Manufacturing Jeweler. enenel @OGOOOOOOHOHOOOSO Don’t Be a Clam . But if you are fond of SALT and CANNED FISH, ; consider these delicacies for breakfasts or lanches: Salmon Bellies, 10 cents apiece. i Fat Mackerel, 10 cents apiece. Canned Salmon and Sardines. Soused Mackerel in Cans. Lobsters, Clams, Oysters. DOOOOOOOL _ A. B. WOLF, Nevada City. 6OQOGOOOOOOO G) Commercial Street, ee We GOHOOOHOHHOOOOOOOSO The Soldier Boy Has Returned. @ He is prepared to do all kinds of work in the SHOEMAKING line. Speak well. of. all the Trautmans, They were sages of the past, But the Trautman of this city Js a master of the last. © Call on him for mending, And do not hesitate. fo bring along your No. 7e— e : He'll sole them while you wait. od hs Oi ee Gia? ) e . ot Le @ >! ‘ . The Clock Strikes One as being a necessity in every family. I is a household regulator and it should be accurate, steady in its habits and of cheerful face. Our Olocks are all this and more too. They are HANDSOME CLOCKS. The r interior mechanism is made for bard avd continuous work, but their exteriors are elegant, beautiful or ornate, according to the position they will occupy. Very little money will bay a serviceable clock. : : Successors to F. C, Luetje, A. & H. W. Hartung, Broad St., Nevada City. OOOOOOOQOOOOO © FOSS SOHOOOOS DR. SANDEN’S SUCCESS! € & € @ @ @ € °e @ < € € @ @ € @ @ @ @ @ € @ 2 @ € © 6 e ¢€ @ € @ ¢ € Sd @ : a Nothing That Has ‘Shoes Made and Mended. % _ Located on Broad Street, Below National Hotel. myrryorr rr ty itt ea me Wonderful Cures, Merit Can Be Kept ; ii 1090099999 99909 COL OL9P 9 PODS ABBBO SS .

See 8 they is ba ational it you Hall's Y, and hucous is not seribed in this ar prehe best he best. y on the combiis what alts in monials -Props., price 75 aad and Shiloh’s larantee ne ones n’s Beenmercial f10-tf omann’s k bear all made. ‘To xperience who seek d it im the excellent 8 used are out. é Prices. S., d Street. we )’S. dow and new of Silk te We window ta Suit OS oa as oi Me es first— » can be VO. cs Suit R & CO. eo ‘address communications to the editor ne i nis Ba Se Ror Better: Water Pressyrt, near Canada Hill wasbitig has. been leading man in’ that-class of goods. rom porartiy aaapebaad 1 cser that] 7 ese on 200. are. handling the ora abekans qk teremaiiadiay eee ae so nade th the aulpaant At Gieteine,. Penance conc ete for Meente.by The cuieets telngoxide Mitek re eee firm, through. the to the face of the batik and the pipe ‘agents of the scheme, which the Stockline ta beth eee sees tndeal ne ee follows: crease the water pressure. Heretofore]. The stock in trade of the men is a the pressure has not been as strong as: lot of books, each containing five conwan aeeied: beiey aly 196: font, bal Be ee ball rolling they . when the obange tw mipde it witcaiwel on solicitors with books. ‘These 150 feet more fall or 276 feet in all. solicitors sell the coupons in the books The clean-up from the runs made’ for 20 cents each, or & doller a book.’ thus far bave been satisfactory to the For instance, Mr. Smith purchases @ owners and show that the gravel is CREPE: paying for c gs aie Sita rich enough to return a nice profit. coupon entitles bim to go, fo the: heed: It is the opinion of old hydraulic quarters of the concern and ee ai ttt vningre thas comaldeeable: got Weeked ete of coupons, psying a dollar out of the gravel has lodged in the pe acide hae ype Pe crevices in the pit and willbe secured goes out om the street and gets five of later on. The extension of the flume ae 3 Ne . nis friends to purchase bis five coupons facilitate the cat ‘ : will facilitate the catching of the gold: <t‘20 cei bh. Each of t! friend Two Lodge Banqaets. goes to the headquarters of the concern This evening after the regular meetand eee pamapeas a bate x the ing of Milo Temple. of Rathbone Sisa aay 7 Woe peaking ss fein ters a collation will be served in the : a book each, there is on deposit banquet ball 6f Pythian Osstle. ‘There. ** tbe 2Boe.of the company $6, The will be a program of exercises. F? . company keeps a dollar-of this amount “Tomorrow night George O. Gaylord, se pears ee ae i ; th t ¢ new captain of Mountain Company, the coupons in it to his five friends, reU. BR. 3. Fab, She other. recently taining the cover of the book, gets the lected 8 i “at , j . elected officers will be installed ‘at signature of the h Fak the aantera Armory Hall. General “McGlashan, : Pa Se to the effect that he hag sold all his Major Newman and Olympie chipres gare coupons, and the men he'sold them to of Grass Valley have been invited. Afpurchased « book euch. Armed -with ter the installation the Mountaineers : and theif guests will banquet at the that cover, duly signed, which has cost National. hotel. Goyne’s orchestra of him but 20 cents, be may go to the shoe swclve pledia’ SY Tivuldll Gunto fort Ct en ree eee eaigoes toe the banquet and there will be responses Hon, with : 4 company and get his four to toast kad aougedollar shoes, the $4 already on deposit ek paying for them. Smith. handles no Sent For an Outfit. money outside of what he paid. for the The. Nevada Gity. Gan Club has sent book and coupon. The proprietors 003 : the scheme make dollar on every for two traps, two thousand blue rocks and ca alte If the weather repair of shoes sold, and the dealer, who i is compelled to give such 8 pair of mains clear the first shoot. will occur next Sunday and be held’either at the shoes as he would sell for #4 under ordiold Rifle Grounds or on the Sugar Loaf nary circumstances, makes his tenses range. profit: on the sale. eae ++ see The scheme natuarally increases his John L. Wants a Date. sales; in fact, while the thing lasts, he John 1, Ballivay aad” bie’-veadeville . old do most nf the shoe trade of the town. It simply amounts in effect to your friends baving purchased you a@ pair of shoes, and is a sort of endless chain proposition. After you have ‘se4 eee cured your shoes they, in turn, sell A New Departure. . their books of coupons to their friends, and as soon as five coupons of any one book are turned into the headquarters, the man who sold the coupons can get his shoes, and be out but 20 cents and a little rapid rustling. The business must be done quickly, and as soon as a man sells a coupon from his book he FINDS IT EVERYWHERE, asks the purchaser to go to the headquarters at once and get a book. The Started With Mrs. Gilcrist of Emerson quicker it is done the quicker the shoes é Avenue _lare forthcoming. ‘ The scheme has already been put in I had quite a time following Dr. operation in San Francisco, Los atthe Gravel HUN Gpdbualty xtnel tice. Spatet whe ie regarded as 8 company, who are touring the interior after playing a. successful engagement in San Francisco, have written for a date here on Wedwesday evening next. The TRANSORIPT will from time to time answer all legitimate questions. Those seeking information will please of query colunin, RE SAREE TLS ELLIE Steinmann’s directions, when he told me that he could not. cure me of my nervous trouble until I quit drinking coffee, and upon my statement. that I could not give up the habit, he told me to get the genuine Postum Food Coffee. He said “be sure and get the package with the red seals, for there . have been a good many imitations put on the market.” Well, I got a package and had it made like Talways make coffee; that is take it off from the stove as soon as it begins to boil. =~ ' When I drank a mouthful of Postum made this way I thought I would never drink any more, for it was horrid flat. and insipid. (I was living in Denver, Oolo., at. that time.) -Ispoke to Mrs. Gilorist, a friend living on Emerson Ave., about what the Dr. had given me “that horrid stuff called Postum,” and she laughed out loud and said, “I know just what’s the ‘matter with you. I have been using Postum for months, and it is delicious, but you have to boil it or it will not taste good.” it once more, and when we reached home we were:'80 much interested iD. tr the visitor expects to find an old, it that she went to the kitchen and ragged appearing mining camp, he will be delighted at the sight of the golden oranges: hanging from the trees,’ and the generally prosperous appearance of this good old town. The’ handsome church, neat stores and well Kept hotel . " each receive favorable comment, But made some for our lunch, I-took only a little sip, at first, for I was afraid of it, but when I tasted it as she had made it, what a difference there was! It was a beautiful deep bréwn color, bad a lovely strong coffee Angeles, Sacramento and Woodland. Only one line of goods is handled in each town, generally shoes, though the scheme could be applied to any line of goods. . The profits to the handlers of t ropesition are enormous and the investment is exceedingly small. The device for making money cannot last long in any. town, however, for the chain ‘of victims must soon run out. Ordinarily business men would not care to go out on the street and try to sell five coupons when, to say the least, the scheme cannot be classed as a legitimate business proposition. Tt has been in vogue in Sacramento for seven days, and during that time the shoe firm has sold 264 pairs of shoes, while the men back of the scheme have taken $264 on these sales, to say nothing of the number of books that will go out on each of the coupons represented by those 264 books. Keep multiplying that. by five and you get some idea of the enormous profit there is in the matter. soe A Pretty Foothill Town. The Appeal says: A visitor to SmartsTtold her she was welcome to the} viiie at this time of the year cannot rest of my package, as I was through} i) to admire the pretty residences, with it, but she insisted on my trying] with their yards decorated with beautiful shade trees and flowering shrubs. i taste, and that cup completely C@P-. .pove all Smartsville is remarkable for ! i the hospitality of its residents who Mrs, Olark and Mrs. McGaffey, both) yer fail to extend a warm’greeting tured me. ~ living on Stout St.,-friends, have been toall visitors. indueed to leave off coffee and use cicinieementitaiidaieninaniatiaaly Postum, as they have been very greathigh in its praise. While visiting Prof. W. H. Chaney Postum. there was my favorite Postum, which have ed. she had been using for a Jong time. have been proved. _ 1am so thoroughly well ‘and happy) , In the State of Maine there are 17 in the enjoyment of my health since . spool factories, and the white birch leaving off coffee and taking Postum, . trees of that commonwealth apoually that I cannot thank the Postum Co. gupply ‘the material for 300,000,000 and Dr. Steiomann enough, Miss D. ,,o01s, on which are subsequently . -wound about 50,006,000,000 yards. ofWilson, 49 82d St., Chicago, . Six-loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s. thread. f Dr. Cheney of the Cooper Medical, ly improved in health, and are DOW) 4 jjoce lectured Saturday night upon “Does the Mosquito Cause Malaria?” ' * He explaixed that it had been. discov-. ' ot Chicago I found his family using i that the germs of malaria were No matter where I go I generally find neither eonveyed by the * or inire-+~ cinneti, O.,a short time ago and visited . " oo, the sting of the mosquito with a friend, Mrs. Lyman on Center Thi is the ptivate danke bf the yee Ave,,and sure enough, for atest tors now, and its correctness seems to : evening. Superintendent Harmon is down from the California mine..” * “Mrs. BP. B. Snell of Grase.-Vall ited the county seat today. Mrs. Rv M. Hant; who has been quite . Moore’s Flat on, today’s stage. ing her sister, Mrs. Hi: 0. ‘Campbell. _ Superior Judge Nilon’s eight-year-old. son Frank is down with the measles. J. A. White of Washington was here last night on his'way home from below, T. E. McShane of Garvanza, Los Angeles county, arrived here this morn‘Henry Works, formerly & “ galoon keeper at Moore’s Fiat, has gone below. : Miss Julia Mulcahey is up from Newtown visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Miss Mabel. Hughes, the popular vocalist, goes. to San Francisco tomorrow on a visit. Mrs: Joseph Fetz, mother of Mrs. Fred Zeitler, arrived last evening from: San Francisco. : J. Cammet of Pike City and Jobn Robinson of Forest Oity: went out. on the noon train. Ferdinand Schwartz of Pleasant Valley has gone to San Francisco to have his eyes treated.. Miss Annie Olsen of Washington came=down yesterday and returned home this morning. George ‘Rucker’ was in town last night. on his way back to the California mine from San Francisco. , Al, aud Thomas Vizzard arrived from Moore’s Flat yesterday afternoon. Today Al: returned to Antelope. ; _ Ex-Judge John Caldwell went to Saeramento today on legal. business. He will return tomorrow night on the late train. 6 Captain George A. Nihell, who has been in San Franciscosince Monday on mining business, is expected home tomorrow. : : Mrs.Liuther A. Erskine and children, who have been visiting the family of Charles Olsen at Washington, retarned home yesterday. Adolph Weinman. and his sisters Annie and Bernice of North San Juan were in town last night on their way home from Sacramento. Dr. G. M. Harris of North San Juan was in town today.:: He came down to meet George Coffey who returned on the morning train from San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Grove D. Deal came over this morning from Sweetland. The gentleman returned home this afternoon, but his wife will remain in town a few days. Superintendent Geerge Downey arrived here last evening from the Omo Ranch mine of El Dorado county. His family will shortly go from this city to the mine. eae atch UO ‘Easily? . Are you frequently hoarse? Do ‘you have that annoying tickling in your throat? Would you feel relieved if you could raise something? Does your cough annoy you at night, and do you raise more mucus in the morning? Then you should always keep on hand a bottle of

If you have: a weak throat you cannot be too careful. You cannot begin treatment too early. Each cold makes you more liable to another, and the last one is always harder to cure than the one before it. Help at Hand.If you have any compleint medical advice you can sibly obtain, writ freely. You .will receive @ rompt reply. pneamonis, RS ree. Se aig 2 eg oases . Mrs. N.F. Howe is suffering from poorest clase of the people and those “f [tonsititis and “her little: daughter. is ey vis-/alsolll. «. ) ere thue urged to do so, During the . _. Hamilton Eddy bas been called home. 1 ed todo so, During Alifess of his wife. ra i G2 ill recently, is now improving. ex-Deputy County Clerk W. D. Harris persous, which was an average of $30.58 Robert and James+Fiyno went to ‘as @ notary public. Se ik “Mrs, J. Poole of Tucson is here visit-. : , ! ‘ inflammatory rheumatism, is able.'to erage of 28 cents, 1780 an average of 47 ~ Nine Grass Valley miners left today averaged 95 cents, 604 averaged $1.19 ro : write the doctor ee ings banks have adopted a novel method . = “of inducing the laboring classes and * ". ematl shopkeepers to save their money. and collect {t, ‘The system reaobes the * " who. would be least likely to save enything from their wages unless they Le sateen ae der this system in a single bank "Governor Gage has revominissioned . amounted to $176,170, deposited by 5799 cena days ee per capita. Among these were 244 per-. beén disabled for six weeks past. with conte a week, 1697 who deposited an av-. cénts, 973 am average of 71 cents, 194 for Grab Gulch, Madera. county, to and 357 averaged $2.88 a week. work in,a, mine owned by_ Shernian. — ; roe ce Hopkins, formerly of this city. . " me Dangerous Stage. “The tuneral-of Oliver F.Clerkey-who. The gentleman had rung the bell seveas killed at Colfax yesterday after-. eral times before the servant let him noon by being ran over by a Central . i. “He was. looking surprised and a Pacific train, will take place'at Grass trifle apprehensive when Mrs. Blykins Val Mr. came into the room. Valley tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Clarke) ".7 called,’’ he explained, ‘to inquire leaves a wife, two sons, Eugene and}, ay Ollie, and ‘three daughters, Misses Ri eer ee ceased gut Mary, Antie and Josie Olarke. He. several of the members desired me to was_a native of Hartford, Oonn., and . call to see how he is getting along. We was aged 75 years. ; were very sorry to hear of his illness.’’ The Tidinge-Telegraph spoils the «Tt’s very kind of you,’’ shé answered. ghost story of the Allison Ranch mine There was & which shook the by printing the following: The ghosts chandelier: : of the Allison Ranch mine have.proved rapes ne oun ae ay se ewe to be a. myth, and the whole: affair . pofore he is abl SL et ie aw joes, the le enn tence ne sally at John Manion, the very efficient. The slamming of doors échoed heavieben. foreman, grew out of a disposition on ly h the house. the part of several men to have some ‘(Has he been dangerously sick?’ fun, but of course Mr, Manion took it “Not until today.” . “But I understood you to say that he in the spirit in which i i 1 pirit in which it was given. He was wane nt”? did not pay any attention to the noises . “\7 think I may say’that he is so, He and went about his work as usual. , The business peeple of Mill street are Mireles: Saag Ee ne organizing an Improvement Assdcia-. discharged the trained nurse, quarreled tion, and they. propose to soon bold a with the‘cook, smashed a rocking chair ‘meeting and elect W. H. Smith as Pres-. against which he had stubbed his toe ident, For some time past they bave. 9nd thrown the canary bird out-of the been turning out bright and early evwindow. Those are always. hopeful ery morning and giving the thorougbsymptoms with him, and I fe ol. fairly justified in saying that he is convalesfare a cleaning up, As a result it is a8} ).44 »*_ Washington Star. spick and span a8 a careful housewife’s kitchen floor. It is indeed the model His Manner of Bath. street of Grass Valley now, and all res-. At a little cosmopolitan gathering in idents view-it with satisfaction and . a home on the North Side the company pardonable pride, The Association . were discussing the unkind thrust at will place ten large sheet iron boxes at Chicago for flatting the letter ‘‘a,”’ convenient intervals for the reception paeaese geakiie Toes bie dian hed as of sweepings, and will inaugurate a “We always give it the continental movement to have several moré arc. accent. For instance, we say bawth.”’ stresflights pat up. ‘They also pro-. “Pahaw!"" said the New York girl, pose to have the street paved with/. shrugging her handsome shoulders. bitumen. “That isn’t continental’ That’s New England. Now, we always pronounce it barth.’’ lan OED “‘You’re away off,’’ retorted Miss A resident of a New Jersey town with . Chicago, going into the subject neck an interesting family of little ones had . and elbows. ‘‘We are the most correct promised them a “party,” but just as people inthe world, with all the up to all plans had been perfected for the. 1ate knowledge there is, and we give event the whooping cough broke out it the fall value—baarth.”’ ie among them. That caused a postponeThere's 6 Londcneremong .os ment of the festivities. The cough besuggested one.of the company. "Get igh r be-. him to pronounce the word and notice . came almost epidemic. ‘The disappointwhet he does with the. ‘a.’ "’ ment of the children was so. keen that So they #ackled the bewildered Engthe mother finally suggested a “whoop. lishman, without letting him know ing-eough party.” She called together their motive, but asking him solemn a number of the children’s little friends . Westions about his opinion cf the bath. who had the malady and all had a good After regarding them with a sphinzlike time. between coughs. stare through his monocled eye the : gentleman from London said: % cor “Quite so. Quite so. I always tub in Dewey’s rank of Admiral carries with . the morning. '’—Chicago Times-Herald. it salary ‘and allowances to the amount aa of $14,500 a year. Dewey ranks all the bd army and navy officers in the service Some of oe opal with a velocand is equal to the highest officers in ity of fifty miles nth att any of the foreign services. Six loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s. A Whooping Cough Party. ¢, come, come and see what I “No matter what you are doing, ‘come.” They all see him and hear him and come rushing towards the door, when what » sight meets our gaze; such a sight as we never saw before: The sky is in flames, and the earth is so hot® that our bodies ‘are scorched, Somé fall om their faces and pray tor ‘metcy. When we. arise the sky is clear, the ‘earth is cool. All is well once more. We return again to ball, bat’ suddenly I look from the window and see—what? It is night, the moon is up, but is turned to blood. We leave the room again and behold, what a sight, what a beautiful sight, meets our bewildered gaze. High up in the heavens stands. Jesus, crowned with glory, clothed with stars sparkling like diamonds. I awake and find itisa dream, but it reminds me the in such an hour as ye think not the Son of Man cometh. : Dorrre Dvtey. ~ Sx loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s. more that we should be prepared, for (ts Restore Faded Photographs, “Piao the photographs, if mounted,in © leold water, face downwards. After a few hours of soaking renew the water. . When the picture comes off from the , . cardboard, clean off all paste from. the ;back by the gentle application of _. sponge. Make a solution of the follows ing: Two grammes of mercuric chloride, four grammes of coarse kitchen salt, and water 100 c.cm. Lay the picture in this and soak, when the detaile will be found to disappear from the paper. Now wash out thoroughly and blacken the photograph with dilated ammonia, which will have the effect of causing the picture to reappear again with added tone-and darkness; wash the picture finally for about half an hour, and remount in the usual manner. It shoald be noted that photographs printed feebly in the first instance are not-likely to be benefited by this process. There is a story going the rounds that a Reno young man advertised for a wife under an assumed name and his sister answered it under an assumed ‘name. Then photographs . were exchanged and the sister felt so humiliated that she told her mother. The old lady broke the news to pap, who yawned and remarked: “Mother, it’s pretty hard to have two fools in one family.” eo “Have. you an agreeable boarding house?” “Yes, we-have; every morning we have a cake walk.” . Cake walk? What’s-that?” “Why, the first man at the table gets the hot ones.” sianaamaiiil ‘BEEHIVE . GROCERY .. J. J. JACKSON, = Proprietor Agency For--[onogram Whiskey Blue Label Catsup Shasta Water, Shasta Ginger Ale Depot for Fancy Groceries MEATS AND FISH. Monarch (Jug) Whiskey........ is the Best. Mascot Whiskey....sesrseeceseeesseee $1. 00 , Mikado Soap..ccccccceeseeeesssteeenes if Duffy’s Malt Whiskey.......-.+.1 oof Soap. Behe ol he as taxeas Pepsin Whiskey....<0.c.eccerseenres 1 00 Haak Vidic We blake pence 1 00 Olwirette Soap.. ee ereees 1 60 Water Queen Soap...ciscecesceenene 1X L Whiskey.....-... Bee nee 75 . Copco (white) Soap. ....ssceeeen Rock & Rye Whiskey.. ..:...... 1 00, Cashmere (white) Soap....se Maple Bam.. sssecscesssssreeresseres 100! Dandy Soap, 20 bats. ..+.. ss niga ha dbin nd ee a aba [Fern Soap...cscssscesescesseresenseneets 6 pias nan a Rot Soa le Sd apa 1foes aos ais _ Sea Foam Wash’g Powder,3lb pokg PPTTTT TT ee . Diamond Dust Washing Powder.. a ll PATE FOIS. DEVILED;AND. POTTED ESEZSRGERRES ~ © = © « « = * ARABIAN ROAST”? Coffee Give ita Trial, © © = = = 27 "7" * 2s « a naiseneeastar The Happiest Girl. In town is she who has received an Engagemeut or Wedding Ring purchased here. Our stock of Jewelry is particularly well suppiiel with these articles of feminine adornments and their beauty isnot equalled by any other establishment in this city. The settiugs are unique andthe workmanship excellent. The stones are without flaw and very brilliant. There isa great variety of pieces’ and good quality at all figures, SEAGER IRR RTE oc. J. BRAND. Manufacturing Jeweler. enenel @OGOOOOOOHOHOOOSO Don’t Be a Clam . But if you are fond of SALT and CANNED FISH, ; consider these delicacies for breakfasts or lanches: Salmon Bellies, 10 cents apiece. i Fat Mackerel, 10 cents apiece. Canned Salmon and Sardines. Soused Mackerel in Cans. Lobsters, Clams, Oysters. DOOOOOOOL _ A. B. WOLF, Nevada City. 6OQOGOOOOOOO G) Commercial Street, ee We GOHOOOHOHHOOOOOOOSO The Soldier Boy Has Returned. @ He is prepared to do all kinds of work in the SHOEMAKING line. Speak well. of. all the Trautmans, They were sages of the past, But the Trautman of this city Js a master of the last. © Call on him for mending, And do not hesitate. fo bring along your No. 7e— e : He'll sole them while you wait. od hs Oi ee Gia? ) e . ot Le @ >! ‘ . The Clock Strikes One as being a necessity in every family. I is a household regulator and it should be accurate, steady in its habits and of cheerful face. Our Olocks are all this and more too. They are HANDSOME CLOCKS. The r interior mechanism is made for bard avd continuous work, but their exteriors are elegant, beautiful or ornate, according to the position they will occupy. Very little money will bay a serviceable clock. : : Successors to F. C, Luetje, A. & H. W. Hartung, Broad St., Nevada City. OOOOOOOQOOOOO © FOSS SOHOOOOS DR. SANDEN’S SUCCESS! € & € @ @ @ € °e @ < € € @ @ € @ @ @ @ @ € @ 2 @ € © 6 e ¢€ @ € @ ¢ € Sd @ : a Nothing That Has ‘Shoes Made and Mended. % _ Located on Broad Street, Below National Hotel. myrryorr rr ty itt ea me Wonderful Cures, Merit Can Be Kept ; ii 1090099999 99909 COL OL9P 9 PODS ABBBO SS .