May 7, 1896 (4 pages)

THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT] ¥ « Mi, ; é ee : ~ See, " (Established Sept. 6, 1860., Nevada UOlty, Nevada County, Calif. sixty Cents Month; Six Dollarsa Year When. Paid in Advance for s Full Year. & LOcAL Reavine Notices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Sub* sequent Time, One Dollar a Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Known on Application THURSDAY MAY 7, 1896. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Yarivus Poiks Doings and Intentions. D, Miller of Sacramento is in town. B, F. Batterdey of St, Louis ig m town. A, T, Carrol of Sacramento is in town Geo, H, Jeffress of San Francisco is in town, ; J. A. Geoghegan of San Francisco is in town. ‘ W. G, Halstead of Smartsville came up today. J. Dudley came down from Columbia Hill today. John German Jr. came over from North San Juan today. W. Maudick came down from Forest City today, J. R. Fosler of Sacramento is here spending a few days, F, Lombard of San Franvisco arrived here last evening. C,. F. Worthley came down from Washington last evening. Hon. J. M. Walling returned this morning from Sacramento. H, Hendrickson came over from North San Juan last evening. ~ A. R. Morrison came down trom North Bloomfield last evening, Geo, E, Clingman of San Francisco arrived here last evening. Andy Hampel, the Our Taste Ham man of Sacramento, is in town. W. Phelps, City Clerk of Riverside, is visiting J. F. Colley of this city. John Smith vf San Francisco arrived here last evening on his way to Downieville. Mrs, Glasson of North Bloomfield is here on a visit to her daughter, Mra, J. B. Treadwell. s B. C. Gray of San Francieco arrived here last evening on his way to the Empire mine at Gold Valley. Dr. Tickell, who went to French Corral t> attend Miss Maud Heath, reports the young lady as being very sick, but with good hopes of recovery. ~@c Electric Plant Closed Down. The eleetric light plant owned by K. Casper will be closed down tonight, Mr. Caspe:’s successors, the Nevada County Electric Power Company, have wired most of the places where Casper’s lights were used, They have made no change yet in tha street lights, but have arranged to take a current\from their line to run the street lights and the other incandescent lamps of the Casper syetem until they can make 'the change to their system. Notice to Contractors. Bids for the repaira on the parochial residence of St, Canice’s parish are now advertised. All bids must be in on the 10th instant, All bids may be rejected. Plan: and specifications can be seen at the residence of Rev, P. J. Clyne. Rey, P, J. Ciyns, m7-td Chairman Building Committee. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon, John Caldwell presiding: M. L. Stone et al. vs, Thomas Hodge etal. Order confirming sale and discharge of commissioner, Special Meeting of the Supervisors. The Board of Supervisors will hold a special meeting. on Saturday next for the purpose of arranging to advertise for bids for publishing the delinquent tax list. According to law the first publication mast be made June 5th. -The list is quite long this year, The New Fire Bell. The new fire bell for Pennsylvania Engine Company was hoisted to the belfry yesterday and the members were notified of last night’s meeting by hearing it ring. It is a fine bell and the exact counterpart of the old one, Installation Postponed. The installation of officers of Mountain Division, No, 16, U. R. K. of P., has been postponed until Friday evening, May 15th, at which time Colonel C. F, McGlashan will be present, By order. : Cuas. Pxcor, Captain, Cuas. Srzrrens, Recorder, m7: > A Fact Worth Knowing. tion, LaGrippe, Poeumonia, and all Throat and Lung diseases are cured by Shiloh’s Cure. Sold by Dickerman & Co. All Recommend It. o Ask your physician, your druggistan ycur friends about Shiloh’s Cure for Con sumption. They will recommend it, Sold by Dickerman & Co. Arg You One of these unhappy people suffering with weak nerves? Remembee that the nerves‘inay be made strong by Hood's which feeds: them upon pure / Hotes Prius’ are the best after-dinner i ps assist digestion, prevent constipation, ished mings Daily Except Sundays and . . . ees seit ms al Holidare’ ‘ Susecnirtion Terme—Fifteen Conta a Week, . . ew fe < & * 5 oa Es ‘SUPPRAGE, sie pn Reasons For Extending the Franchise sto Women, Some days ago you very generously offered the ued of your journal to the extent of acolumh @ week, for the dissemination of thoughts and ideas ‘bearing on the question of woman suffrage. Since the -announcement was made I have eagerly scannéd.your eolamns for some expression of a local character that would tend to further dispel the denseness which now pervades the mental atmosphere regarding this momentous subject, But my observation. has been futile, for reasons which I cannot comprehend: * Pome of -the brightest and most thoroughly cultivated intellects in this county are today enlisted in! the advancement of the cause of the suffragists, and why they are so diffident and delinquent in cultivating the minds of . others on @ question in which they are so deeply interested and in which there is so much involved, is more than I can explain. There is no reasonable subterfuge for such. indifference: and ‘delinquency. The cause is certainly a just and eqnitable one and no odium or unpopularity ought to attach to an individual because of its advocacy, Tt is only ‘where ignorance is bliss” and where prejudice has complete control ot the mind and its action that that mind will show its depravity by openly ridiculing its advocates, . But. this has been the environment of reform in all periods :of history. The inauguration. of. the Christian era met with the. same spirit of. ridicule and skepticism which evidently emanated from the same source of ignorance, preju— dive and depravity, Popular reform. will always have its enemies and will always encounter opposition from the sources it seeks to destroy. And while the operation ot woman suffrage cannot be said to be des— tructive ina general way, still it would mean the elimination from our politica! life of certain elements which ate not condacive to the Prosperity of a great republic. Aud where it would not be totally destructive it would have a restraining influence in the sense that it would counteract the influence and action of the masses ot ignorant and Vicious voters who are anoually led by political autocrate to the polls like lambs to the slaughter, It is an acknowledged tact by students of Politica) history that the greatest danger to a republican form of government such as we possess is the unlimited license which we confer upon our citizens, America since its inception has been regarded as the asylum of the persecuted and Oppressed from all quarters of ‘the glebe, and the ‘result is seen in the fact that it. contains such a homogeneous mass of humanity as the sun never previously shone upon, People of all classes and of all stations in life have swarmed to thése shores from foreign countries; the halt, the maimed, the blind, the dumb, the rich, the poor, the educated, the ignorant, the gentle, the Vicious, the socialist, the anarchist—in fact, all classes and conditions that may be enumerated in the human category, It has been our boast thaé we have conferred upon these people équal ‘political privileges, giving them an equal Participation in the affairs of our Government and bestowing upon.the man who could not distinguish the difference between a ballot and a, circus. poster the same authority that we would upon a native-born subject who had achieved th« highest intellectual attainments, Such a system could not fail to be detrimental to the interests and. perposes of a republic where every man is the peer, politically, of his neighbor; where every ballot cast is presumed to xert an equal influence and carry an equal weight, In support of this assertion I wish to quote one of the highest authorities on political ‘economy in America, Dr, Ross, who holds the Chair of Political Economy at Stanford University. In a recent speech _he remarked: “Sambo and Socrates, while both are equal at the. ballot box, were in reality quite the reverse—the former was ruled, goyerned, swayed by the force of some one to whom he had learnéd to look for guidance; the latter was actuated simply by the dictates of his own judgment and conscience,” ‘Thus it is that through the laxity and inaufficiency of our immigration laws vast hordes of ignorant, disreputable and depraved foreigners infest our country threatening Dy ‘theif ‘presence: the very vitality of the government which cost the best blood and brawn within its confines to establish and preserve intact. These jjliterate and degenerate forces are, generally concentrated ‘in our. large Political. centers, making them the prey of aspiring political bosses and repugnant politicians, To turn they become the willing and sub= servient taolg of jeonscienceless and grasping. corporations who manipulate the in— terests of the government for the furtherance of their own: corporate interests, In this manner political immorality and corruption creeps into every branch of oar Government, until it becomes repulaive to every self-respecting . citizen and demands our united efforts for its eradication. It is to counteract. this ingidious in~ fluence.in-our national life that women are today demanding political equality with men. In the veins of some of these women flows the blood of revolutionary sires, while others have achieved fame in the educa— tional and professional realms. But apart from their qualifications their demand’ is lased on the broad arid comprehensive principles of justice and equity. It is an inherent right to‘ which they are entitled as much as is the Prince of Wales to succeed his mother Queen Victoria upon her demise: And yet they are subjected to the humiliation of requesting this right at ‘the ‘hands of men, hundreds of thousands of whom canuot &peak or write the English language and not a few. of whom: are Chinese, ‘What & spectacle for the gods to behold in thi; much vatinted! liberty-loving ‘Fepublie in the closing of the nineteenth century, SaMvuEL Butter, Summarized Mention of Minor “Home 3 Hay penings,J. R. McIntosh of Relief Hill today purchased of Henry Lane a fine Studebaker buggy. KE, Sparks, formerly of Linéoln, is thinking of going ‘into business here, and. will deal in flour and feed. _ Major J. 8, McBride. of North San Juan has been elected a member of the Republican State Central Committee, The County Board of Education has renewed the teachers certificates of Mrs, L, A. White and Miss Mamie Sanford. The business firms of lower Main street have clubbed together and had a large arc light suspended above the street in front of the Union Hotel, It is quite an, improve~ ment to that part of town, Tonight the Board: of City Trustees will hold a special meeting for the purpose of canvassing the vote at the election held for city officers on Monday last, The American Legion of Honor entertainment this evening will be the beat held by the Council for a long time, An interesting program has been prepared and a fine banquet will be served, Next Thursday will be St. Tammany’s Day, and Wyoming Tribe of Red Men and Ponemah Council, Degree of Pocohontas, are preparing to celebrate the occasion by an entertainment. It is expected that a large delegation of members will be present from Crees Valley. Oysters. : ‘‘When I was u boy,’ said the midHa 2aed_ man, ‘nobody ever used to think of stewing oysters in milk, though {believe that barbaric practice did bezin just before the war, but now almost everybody eats them that way, and they ‘ook them that way in restaurants. It seems a pity. The oyster is not the least of the blessings vonchsafed to us, and why anybody should want to disguise its gamyand at the same time delicious flavor with milk I do not see. “To stew oysters in milk is even worse than to dip them in batter before broiling or frying them, when but a thin coat of cracker dust is all that is required, and even this is likely to be dispensed with on broiled oysters by one who has eaten oysters broiled just as they come from the shell. . “But it should not be understood from this that batter can reasonably bear no relation whatever to the oyster; far from it. There is, for instance, the oyster fritter, certainly a very pleasant subject to dwell upon. But in this case the blessing bas-been added to the common place, not the commonplace to the bless.ing.’’—New York Sun. Spurgeon’s Points For the Preachers, *‘Mind you avoid inappropriate texts,’’ said Mr, Spurgeon one day to his college’ students. ‘‘One brother preached on the loss.of a ship with al] hands‘on board from ‘So he bringeth them to their desired haven,’ and another returning from his marriage holiday: ‘The troubles of my heart are enlarged, Oh, bring me ont of my distress!’ Mind your figures of are not cracked. Don’t talk like the brother who said, ‘I fly from star to star, from cherry beam to cherry beam.’ Get among your people or somebody may be saying of you, gs one old lady said of her minister, that he was invisible all the week and incomprehensible on Sundays. Shun all affectation in the pulpit, and mind you never get into the goody goody style. Onoeof this sort said, ‘I was reading this morning in dear Hebrews.’ ’’—-New York Observer. All the Comforts of a Home. “By the way, your advertisement mentioned ‘home comforts,’ ’’ said the young man in quest of lodgings toa Glasgow landlady. ; **Yes,’’ was the reply. ‘Ye see ye could get a seat wi's in tho kirk. (My last lodger used to pay for the hale pew. ) Then, t’ keep ye frae wearyin in the evenin’s ye cud gie the bairnsa han wi’ their lessons, for their ain faither’s nae scholar, ; , “‘Aboot yer. meals, yeond just come down an get them in the kitchen—ii wid be hamelike, ye ken. There’s little Jobnny, ye wid get him to sleep wi’ ye. He’s an awful kicker, but wid keep ye fine an hate thae winter evenin’s,’’ Thon, seeing her anditor making his Way to the door, she hastened to add: “I widna chairge ye onything extra for a’ thae preevileges. ’—New York Herald.The Tale Tol of a Doctor. Apropos of doctors’ beards and microbes, a lady writes: ‘Several yeara agoI took the steam cars to and from school. For a week or more our family physician took the crowded noon train, always sitting very near me, and entering into conversation. On questioning his sister-in-law. about his trips, she said: ‘Oh, he has a smallpox patient at C., and is afraid to take his carriage for fear of communicating contagion. So he takes the train.’ 1 always supposed his professional eye looked on me asa Prospective smallpox patient. ’’—Boston Transcript, F Christmas Tips, One of the objections to Christmas boxes, writes James Payn, ‘is that one is seldom quite certain whether one is Siving to the right people. Dumas tells us that he took some pains to discover one Christmas day what he was for. A second. lamplighter excited his saspicions‘‘T have already made ‘my little present,’ he said, ‘‘to the man that lights the. street lamp.” ‘* Yes, sir,’’ returned the other, “but I am the man who puts it out.’’ x _ An Able Youth, Mamie—Hos Charley acquired any oe since he went to oole? : Flossie—I should say he had. You arette in his mouth when he’s talking. —Roxbury Gazette, , . The nemert @ marine animal, is an angler and char oomuaren This singular creature has a ribbonlike at 20 to 90 feet in “THE DAILY TRANSCRIPPS. . ought to see how easily he keeps a oig-'. , structure, oaly an eighth of an ingh thiek, but from . length. Special to the Transcript. Eee The New Republican duct the Affairs of the Party. for the Republican State Central Committee follows: Alameda—E, T, Strowbridge, E, A. Von Schmidt, H. G. Powell, C. L. Pierce, Guy ©. Earl, W.-W, Kni¢kerbocker, Alpine—C. Coleman. Amador—E; E, Voorhies, Butte—A, MeoLocklin, Colusa—A. Brown, E. W. Jones, Contra Costa—J. M. Stow. Del Norte—F, Carros, El Dorado—E, W. Witmer. Freano—R, M. Barstow. Glenn—A. Hockheimer, Humboldt—Ww, Wallace, Geo, Brice, . _Inyo—F,~MecIver, Kern—A. ©. Ward, Kinge—F, A. Dodge. Lake—J, L, Reid. Lasseu—E, V. Spencer. , Los Angeles—Geo, B. Dexter, S. F. An+ drews, J. C. Rieves, R, E. Wurshing, C. M. String, W. F. Potter, Madera—J. W, Ragsdale, Marin—W. M. Anderson, Mariposa—J, W. Snyder, Mendocino—J, W, Dauean, Merced—J, W. Knox, Modoc—J. ©, Law. Mono—W. Boyd. Monterey—H, H. Black, Napa—F. 8. Carroll. Nevada—J, 8, McBride, Orange—H. W. Chenoworth, Piacer—J. H. Neff, Plumas—W, S. Webb, Riverside—M, §, Daniels, ; Sacramento—I, A, Robie, C. T. Jones J. J. Campbell, : San Benito—Thos, Flint, San Bernardino—g, A. Whitmore, San Diego—W. ‘W. Stewart, I. C. Love, San Francisco—J. H, Daley, E, F, Smith, H. S, Cohen, W, 8. Smedeke, T. C, Duff, E. B. Smith, H. E, Winthrop, C geiot, L, Pockwitz, J, E. Marks, F. H, Cliff, E. C. Hughes, W.*R, Flynn, C. ©, Palmer, Jos. Parbette. San Joaquin—M. 8, Thresher, W. C, Green. : San Mateo—G, C. Ross, ‘San Luis Obispo—B, Prewett, Santa Barbara—H, A, Orcutt, Santa Clara—G, Taylor, Geo, Scott, G, E, Lee, Santa Cruz—L.* J; Duke, Shaste—J, C. Keatler, Sierra— D, T, Cole, ; Siskiyou.R. Nixen. Solano—G. N, Slewuchseger, Sonoma—F, A, Richardson, A, B. Lemmon, Stanislaus—Joe McNeil; Sntter—M. E. Sanborn, Tehama—T, ©. Pendleton. Tulare—E, O. Larkin. Ventura—C. D, Bonestell. Yolo—W.P, Pond, ; Yuba—W. M. Cutter, He Bad Fis Ctdors, ~**Have you any children?” asked t} janitor. i “T have,’ tenant. “Then you can’t have the flat,’ sai. the janitor decisi valy. *‘But you don’t understand,” protes: ed the prospective tenant. “My youn gest child is 20 years old, married an¢ lives'in New York, and the: other ty: are in St. Louis.’? : ‘That makes no difference, ’’ returned the janitor. ‘‘Orders are orders, and . have orders not to rent this flat to any one With children. "Chicago Post. The Burglar’s Bugbears,. . A reformed burglar, who haa no further use for the knowledge himself, says there are three things a night’ thief dreads. One is little whiffet replied the prospectiy dog that can sleep with both eyes open and barks when @ needle falls, ~ © third is a bewspaper. Almost always thé paper rattles or crackles when a foot touches it. Unless ad is so desperate that he will risk his own life, he will leave the moment he strikes ® honse strewn with newspapers. The house of the custodian of the After an exlatence cf 15 ts the Women’s Exobange of Albany has been aad tes Bid sade : Gm account ef tuck of natrowage * State Central Committee Who Will Con: SACRAMENTO; May 7,—The appointments have been made excepting in the cases of Tolumne and Trinity counties, and are as Ww. Mainwaring, J. A, Watt, P. A. Bera baby, the second is a f Mary Washingt monument has recent-” mee¢ : f po eas. drawin ly been completed, and a fund of $3,000 he hie: on noes tne renroinee : ted a8 @ permanent sum for keep-. Me ce Flowers or tastes: : oo PEring a collection py With you. D884 at 4. Come rly. to 4 *. Advertised Letters. * . tah The following is alist of the lebters re‘maihing in We postoffice ‘at~Névada City, Nevada-sCounty, Cal.; May 6, 1896: _ Barloggio, Joe F, Barr, Edwin F, : Bensoty, “Mrs.N,° ©, Bradley, J. W. “*Catlo#, J. "WwW. ~ Carter, M, A. Comarsh, Antone, ~ Conroy, Miss Maggie Dillon, ©. J. Ephraim, Mrs, B. Ferguson, John . Hall Miss Mary D, © Machads,. Jose > Moéklin, Joseph Nash, J. M. . Nevis, Rosa Osten, H, D. Robison, Mrs, W. C. Shaw, Miss. Florence Sweary, Wm: ae Stephens, Miss Selina Sweeney, Morgan M. Swent, Amy W. Tomb, Geo. W. Wharton, A, Wilson. Mrs, MattieFOREIGN. Emyl, Johan If not called for ‘in fifteen days letters will be sent to the dead letter office, Parties calling for any of these letters will please say advertised, and pay. a fee of one cent for each letter. ° J. E.-Carr, P.M, It Is Delicious. Royal Honey Drips, pure cane syrup, ‘the finest article in thé market. To be procured only at Gaylord’s. $1,000 Wanted. The advertiser wants $1,000, and will pay one per cent a month, Security, firstclass real estate: Apply at this office, . a29 men FREE CREAM -. CHOCOLATE A Package Given “Eéch Customer FREE WITH OUR MONEY-SAVING TEAS pe oe COFFEES SPICES cost 75c Elsewhere cost 60c Elsewhere cost 50c Elsewhere Our 50c Teas Our 40c Teas Our 35c Teas Our 30c Teas Our 25c Teas Our 20c Teas cost: 30c Elsewhere EXTRA PREMIUMS GIVEN AWAY. Great American Importing Tea Co Commercial St., Nevada City, 56 Mill St., Grass Valley, Headquarters, 52-58 Market Street, S. _F, TRY our © MONEY ‘SAVING PRICES ae ee MONEY SAVINGSSTORES ) rae 100 IN OPERATION Money Saved Every Day No Special Day LESSONS FREE. a MAKES PHOTOGRAPHS 4» ee, Salli sh Racal Miss 2, 7, Semin, 4, The new’ patent chemicals f reprod: i Photographs, Portraits, Provan and Lasae Seapes in uatural colors is i é } will teach the-new esta 85, : for s short time to’ ntroduce thig a Lined amily, i ieee and specialist of Old and new Pko si thea ais 65 cou toe ou nateny as’ to ‘thin they bave P intivgs have no.ved London arope at A them at. Omactine + ge wevigts ee Or “hacog anbine ig “uinaiv abilliv cp Xe in the 4 80 perfect] tis ‘ture om fading, prekerras Le fotrearie : yond ii usual’existence. ‘This Woncei nl Di, of ait and aclence will be tanzht FLEE, EATIONAL, © U8 dom"? to 6 v, o'e in aisbo., tine to . bicycles was presented to the Sacramento : . City Trustees recently, asking for a wheelperfect regularity of the bowels, cost. 40¢ Elsewhere}: -cost 35¢ Elsewhere] : <_IN MATURAL Coton, . For mrov ye is Deautiiol . .B, Backley had bought the targe beat ders in the old Gorl lot, on Boulder street, aud today set men to work blasting them out, Hew.l' use the stone-im building the two walls that he intends putting up in Deer creek between the Broad andMain oe street bridges fer his new bailding, °° "7 ‘Got It the Wrong Way: A monster petition signed: by owners of way. ‘The: petition was’ not Branted; but’ Pitts’ Binks ben Tae A oe was referred to the City. Assessor with inSod Poll Te: Ce ec of for id structions to assess each wheel $50. As the pit Recmeand nayableat my omce, of°at wheels have heretofore ercaped taxation the . , 9¢0-foa Po! : a foliows: Be RR Te: petitioners will ‘no doubt be considerably envy. jen 7 hab itant Of the State. jarred: by the effect of: their petition.” Tt is Gept pauderm, reas De: youn ot! the worst case of ‘‘tax” in the bicycle. path. 3 : ard of, that we have ever ce oO ity anne Tbe clas as fitet 3 EveryrHing looks: like McKinley, every person tistie mee pe Nn Ta the market, can be had of ‘Phil, Scadden, » . Been honora’ a BE pete or Army fiom 188. dollars, provided the saa pe Pol lollars, provide ame be pz firré Monday fn etch aid RY “ — 4 or refur: 1 of such Dei.or tse Fine Butter. Woodland Creamery Butter, the best in cordance’ of Two dollars muast'be pai tyr son over the ave of. 21 gears and n the sole agent, The Ills of Women. oad Poll Taxes musi be tude the ir Neary che pee ol! age ae : ~ EG f nder Seuti >: 44 6vei'¥ person” Constipation, causes more: than ‘half the fuser to give his own name Bei, DeEsOH who ae ills of women, _Karl’s Oloyer Root Tea is a. tierson in his employ, or who. in any. m any ; a aN obstructs the Assessor or any Heanor cure for Constipation, \-Sold.-by the collectiost of the Sta Bea ty Aer ‘in ickerman & Oo, Tax is guilty of a misdemeanor, anc liable to 9 : >,» . . fide of $500, or imprisonment in the: county i Nene cd jail, or both such fine and imprisonment, é Pol! Road Tax must be paid on demand. Pills. Do Not Cure, F Pills do not cure Constipation. They only : _ Assessor of Nevada County, HELLO, THERE! a Have you heard of the Great Mystery ? Yes, Yes, —ai dager But can not account for it, and it makes no difference as long as the people get the best end of iti *): ; The’ uncontrovertible fact still exists and. no matter if the mystery is never solved the loads of furniture are still being caried away from a eee mmercial Street, The mystery, and it is a mystery, how Kinkead can possibly sell .elegant Parlor and Bedroom sets, Fancy and Common Chairs, Extension Tables Bedding, ete., at just a fraction above the cost of the materials, © His Trade is Simply Enormous, . GC Ward eee For the reason that it is his life’s pleasure to make people happy—in selling them fine goods for 4s little money as possible. Se f) qIVEN AWAY containing Twenty Dollars in gold coin. For each: $1 cash purchase we will present you with a key. The person holding the key that will unlock the case WILL, BE ENTITLED to the entire contents of the box. No employe ‘of the house will be entitled to haye‘any keys,’ eee aed Persons holding keys will be given an opportunity of trying them between September rsth and 30th, 1896. fasted A B. WOLF, The Cash Grocer, Commercial street, . ‘Nevada City. 4. TUR P.G. SCADDEN. " Commercial Street, pay *"'Btc., Etc, 5 : To be found coe GIVE MEA TRIAL. " in Nevada oS t,every evex-a3th'g] ; The National Bxebange Hotel, Nevada City, 9 of the Political code’ réadg eB ee ¢ . by seizure and w.Je of a Dene propete: James Kinkead’s,, Se" Stores on = «> OWN & CAL Cts. per Wee

THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT] ¥ « Mi, ; é ee : ~ See, " (Established Sept. 6, 1860., Nevada UOlty, Nevada County, Calif. sixty Cents Month; Six Dollarsa Year When. Paid in Advance for s Full Year. & LOcAL Reavine Notices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Sub* sequent Time, One Dollar a Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Known on Application THURSDAY MAY 7, 1896. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Yarivus Poiks Doings and Intentions. D, Miller of Sacramento is in town. B, F. Batterdey of St, Louis ig m town. A, T, Carrol of Sacramento is in town Geo, H, Jeffress of San Francisco is in town, ; J. A. Geoghegan of San Francisco is in town. ‘ W. G, Halstead of Smartsville came up today. J. Dudley came down from Columbia Hill today. John German Jr. came over from North San Juan today. W. Maudick came down from Forest City today, J. R. Fosler of Sacramento is here spending a few days, F, Lombard of San Franvisco arrived here last evening. C,. F. Worthley came down from Washington last evening. Hon. J. M. Walling returned this morning from Sacramento. H, Hendrickson came over from North San Juan last evening. ~ A. R. Morrison came down trom North Bloomfield last evening, Geo, E, Clingman of San Francisco arrived here last evening. Andy Hampel, the Our Taste Ham man of Sacramento, is in town. W. Phelps, City Clerk of Riverside, is visiting J. F. Colley of this city. John Smith vf San Francisco arrived here last evening on his way to Downieville. Mrs, Glasson of North Bloomfield is here on a visit to her daughter, Mra, J. B. Treadwell. s B. C. Gray of San Francieco arrived here last evening on his way to the Empire mine at Gold Valley. Dr. Tickell, who went to French Corral t> attend Miss Maud Heath, reports the young lady as being very sick, but with good hopes of recovery. ~@c Electric Plant Closed Down. The eleetric light plant owned by K. Casper will be closed down tonight, Mr. Caspe:’s successors, the Nevada County Electric Power Company, have wired most of the places where Casper’s lights were used, They have made no change yet in tha street lights, but have arranged to take a current\from their line to run the street lights and the other incandescent lamps of the Casper syetem until they can make 'the change to their system. Notice to Contractors. Bids for the repaira on the parochial residence of St, Canice’s parish are now advertised. All bids must be in on the 10th instant, All bids may be rejected. Plan: and specifications can be seen at the residence of Rev, P. J. Clyne. Rey, P, J. Ciyns, m7-td Chairman Building Committee. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon, John Caldwell presiding: M. L. Stone et al. vs, Thomas Hodge etal. Order confirming sale and discharge of commissioner, Special Meeting of the Supervisors. The Board of Supervisors will hold a special meeting. on Saturday next for the purpose of arranging to advertise for bids for publishing the delinquent tax list. According to law the first publication mast be made June 5th. -The list is quite long this year, The New Fire Bell. The new fire bell for Pennsylvania Engine Company was hoisted to the belfry yesterday and the members were notified of last night’s meeting by hearing it ring. It is a fine bell and the exact counterpart of the old one, Installation Postponed. The installation of officers of Mountain Division, No, 16, U. R. K. of P., has been postponed until Friday evening, May 15th, at which time Colonel C. F, McGlashan will be present, By order. : Cuas. Pxcor, Captain, Cuas. Srzrrens, Recorder, m7: > A Fact Worth Knowing. tion, LaGrippe, Poeumonia, and all Throat and Lung diseases are cured by Shiloh’s Cure. Sold by Dickerman & Co. All Recommend It. o Ask your physician, your druggistan ycur friends about Shiloh’s Cure for Con sumption. They will recommend it, Sold by Dickerman & Co. Arg You One of these unhappy people suffering with weak nerves? Remembee that the nerves‘inay be made strong by Hood's which feeds: them upon pure / Hotes Prius’ are the best after-dinner i ps assist digestion, prevent constipation, ished mings Daily Except Sundays and . . . ees seit ms al Holidare’ ‘ Susecnirtion Terme—Fifteen Conta a Week, . . ew fe < & * 5 oa Es ‘SUPPRAGE, sie pn Reasons For Extending the Franchise sto Women, Some days ago you very generously offered the ued of your journal to the extent of acolumh @ week, for the dissemination of thoughts and ideas ‘bearing on the question of woman suffrage. Since the -announcement was made I have eagerly scannéd.your eolamns for some expression of a local character that would tend to further dispel the denseness which now pervades the mental atmosphere regarding this momentous subject, But my observation. has been futile, for reasons which I cannot comprehend: * Pome of -the brightest and most thoroughly cultivated intellects in this county are today enlisted in! the advancement of the cause of the suffragists, and why they are so diffident and delinquent in cultivating the minds of . others on @ question in which they are so deeply interested and in which there is so much involved, is more than I can explain. There is no reasonable subterfuge for such. indifference: and ‘delinquency. The cause is certainly a just and eqnitable one and no odium or unpopularity ought to attach to an individual because of its advocacy, Tt is only ‘where ignorance is bliss” and where prejudice has complete control ot the mind and its action that that mind will show its depravity by openly ridiculing its advocates, . But. this has been the environment of reform in all periods :of history. The inauguration. of. the Christian era met with the. same spirit of. ridicule and skepticism which evidently emanated from the same source of ignorance, preju— dive and depravity, Popular reform. will always have its enemies and will always encounter opposition from the sources it seeks to destroy. And while the operation ot woman suffrage cannot be said to be des— tructive ina general way, still it would mean the elimination from our politica! life of certain elements which ate not condacive to the Prosperity of a great republic. Aud where it would not be totally destructive it would have a restraining influence in the sense that it would counteract the influence and action of the masses ot ignorant and Vicious voters who are anoually led by political autocrate to the polls like lambs to the slaughter, It is an acknowledged tact by students of Politica) history that the greatest danger to a republican form of government such as we possess is the unlimited license which we confer upon our citizens, America since its inception has been regarded as the asylum of the persecuted and Oppressed from all quarters of ‘the glebe, and the ‘result is seen in the fact that it. contains such a homogeneous mass of humanity as the sun never previously shone upon, People of all classes and of all stations in life have swarmed to thése shores from foreign countries; the halt, the maimed, the blind, the dumb, the rich, the poor, the educated, the ignorant, the gentle, the Vicious, the socialist, the anarchist—in fact, all classes and conditions that may be enumerated in the human category, It has been our boast thaé we have conferred upon these people équal ‘political privileges, giving them an equal Participation in the affairs of our Government and bestowing upon.the man who could not distinguish the difference between a ballot and a, circus. poster the same authority that we would upon a native-born subject who had achieved th« highest intellectual attainments, Such a system could not fail to be detrimental to the interests and. perposes of a republic where every man is the peer, politically, of his neighbor; where every ballot cast is presumed to xert an equal influence and carry an equal weight, In support of this assertion I wish to quote one of the highest authorities on political ‘economy in America, Dr, Ross, who holds the Chair of Political Economy at Stanford University. In a recent speech _he remarked: “Sambo and Socrates, while both are equal at the. ballot box, were in reality quite the reverse—the former was ruled, goyerned, swayed by the force of some one to whom he had learnéd to look for guidance; the latter was actuated simply by the dictates of his own judgment and conscience,” ‘Thus it is that through the laxity and inaufficiency of our immigration laws vast hordes of ignorant, disreputable and depraved foreigners infest our country threatening Dy ‘theif ‘presence: the very vitality of the government which cost the best blood and brawn within its confines to establish and preserve intact. These jjliterate and degenerate forces are, generally concentrated ‘in our. large Political. centers, making them the prey of aspiring political bosses and repugnant politicians, To turn they become the willing and sub= servient taolg of jeonscienceless and grasping. corporations who manipulate the in— terests of the government for the furtherance of their own: corporate interests, In this manner political immorality and corruption creeps into every branch of oar Government, until it becomes repulaive to every self-respecting . citizen and demands our united efforts for its eradication. It is to counteract. this ingidious in~ fluence.in-our national life that women are today demanding political equality with men. In the veins of some of these women flows the blood of revolutionary sires, while others have achieved fame in the educa— tional and professional realms. But apart from their qualifications their demand’ is lased on the broad arid comprehensive principles of justice and equity. It is an inherent right to‘ which they are entitled as much as is the Prince of Wales to succeed his mother Queen Victoria upon her demise: And yet they are subjected to the humiliation of requesting this right at ‘the ‘hands of men, hundreds of thousands of whom canuot &peak or write the English language and not a few. of whom: are Chinese, ‘What & spectacle for the gods to behold in thi; much vatinted! liberty-loving ‘Fepublie in the closing of the nineteenth century, SaMvuEL Butter, Summarized Mention of Minor “Home 3 Hay penings,J. R. McIntosh of Relief Hill today purchased of Henry Lane a fine Studebaker buggy. KE, Sparks, formerly of Linéoln, is thinking of going ‘into business here, and. will deal in flour and feed. _ Major J. 8, McBride. of North San Juan has been elected a member of the Republican State Central Committee, The County Board of Education has renewed the teachers certificates of Mrs, L, A. White and Miss Mamie Sanford. The business firms of lower Main street have clubbed together and had a large arc light suspended above the street in front of the Union Hotel, It is quite an, improve~ ment to that part of town, Tonight the Board: of City Trustees will hold a special meeting for the purpose of canvassing the vote at the election held for city officers on Monday last, The American Legion of Honor entertainment this evening will be the beat held by the Council for a long time, An interesting program has been prepared and a fine banquet will be served, Next Thursday will be St. Tammany’s Day, and Wyoming Tribe of Red Men and Ponemah Council, Degree of Pocohontas, are preparing to celebrate the occasion by an entertainment. It is expected that a large delegation of members will be present from Crees Valley. Oysters. : ‘‘When I was u boy,’ said the midHa 2aed_ man, ‘nobody ever used to think of stewing oysters in milk, though {believe that barbaric practice did bezin just before the war, but now almost everybody eats them that way, and they ‘ook them that way in restaurants. It seems a pity. The oyster is not the least of the blessings vonchsafed to us, and why anybody should want to disguise its gamyand at the same time delicious flavor with milk I do not see. “To stew oysters in milk is even worse than to dip them in batter before broiling or frying them, when but a thin coat of cracker dust is all that is required, and even this is likely to be dispensed with on broiled oysters by one who has eaten oysters broiled just as they come from the shell. . “But it should not be understood from this that batter can reasonably bear no relation whatever to the oyster; far from it. There is, for instance, the oyster fritter, certainly a very pleasant subject to dwell upon. But in this case the blessing bas-been added to the common place, not the commonplace to the bless.ing.’’—New York Sun. Spurgeon’s Points For the Preachers, *‘Mind you avoid inappropriate texts,’’ said Mr, Spurgeon one day to his college’ students. ‘‘One brother preached on the loss.of a ship with al] hands‘on board from ‘So he bringeth them to their desired haven,’ and another returning from his marriage holiday: ‘The troubles of my heart are enlarged, Oh, bring me ont of my distress!’ Mind your figures of are not cracked. Don’t talk like the brother who said, ‘I fly from star to star, from cherry beam to cherry beam.’ Get among your people or somebody may be saying of you, gs one old lady said of her minister, that he was invisible all the week and incomprehensible on Sundays. Shun all affectation in the pulpit, and mind you never get into the goody goody style. Onoeof this sort said, ‘I was reading this morning in dear Hebrews.’ ’’—-New York Observer. All the Comforts of a Home. “By the way, your advertisement mentioned ‘home comforts,’ ’’ said the young man in quest of lodgings toa Glasgow landlady. ; **Yes,’’ was the reply. ‘Ye see ye could get a seat wi's in tho kirk. (My last lodger used to pay for the hale pew. ) Then, t’ keep ye frae wearyin in the evenin’s ye cud gie the bairnsa han wi’ their lessons, for their ain faither’s nae scholar, ; , “‘Aboot yer. meals, yeond just come down an get them in the kitchen—ii wid be hamelike, ye ken. There’s little Jobnny, ye wid get him to sleep wi’ ye. He’s an awful kicker, but wid keep ye fine an hate thae winter evenin’s,’’ Thon, seeing her anditor making his Way to the door, she hastened to add: “I widna chairge ye onything extra for a’ thae preevileges. ’—New York Herald.The Tale Tol of a Doctor. Apropos of doctors’ beards and microbes, a lady writes: ‘Several yeara agoI took the steam cars to and from school. For a week or more our family physician took the crowded noon train, always sitting very near me, and entering into conversation. On questioning his sister-in-law. about his trips, she said: ‘Oh, he has a smallpox patient at C., and is afraid to take his carriage for fear of communicating contagion. So he takes the train.’ 1 always supposed his professional eye looked on me asa Prospective smallpox patient. ’’—Boston Transcript, F Christmas Tips, One of the objections to Christmas boxes, writes James Payn, ‘is that one is seldom quite certain whether one is Siving to the right people. Dumas tells

us that he took some pains to discover one Christmas day what he was for. A second. lamplighter excited his saspicions‘‘T have already made ‘my little present,’ he said, ‘‘to the man that lights the. street lamp.” ‘* Yes, sir,’’ returned the other, “but I am the man who puts it out.’’ x _ An Able Youth, Mamie—Hos Charley acquired any oe since he went to oole? : Flossie—I should say he had. You arette in his mouth when he’s talking. —Roxbury Gazette, , . The nemert @ marine animal, is an angler and char oomuaren This singular creature has a ribbonlike at 20 to 90 feet in “THE DAILY TRANSCRIPPS. . ought to see how easily he keeps a oig-'. , structure, oaly an eighth of an ingh thiek, but from . length. Special to the Transcript. Eee The New Republican duct the Affairs of the Party. for the Republican State Central Committee follows: Alameda—E, T, Strowbridge, E, A. Von Schmidt, H. G. Powell, C. L. Pierce, Guy ©. Earl, W.-W, Kni¢kerbocker, Alpine—C. Coleman. Amador—E; E, Voorhies, Butte—A, MeoLocklin, Colusa—A. Brown, E. W. Jones, Contra Costa—J. M. Stow. Del Norte—F, Carros, El Dorado—E, W. Witmer. Freano—R, M. Barstow. Glenn—A. Hockheimer, Humboldt—Ww, Wallace, Geo, Brice, . _Inyo—F,~MecIver, Kern—A. ©. Ward, Kinge—F, A. Dodge. Lake—J, L, Reid. Lasseu—E, V. Spencer. , Los Angeles—Geo, B. Dexter, S. F. An+ drews, J. C. Rieves, R, E. Wurshing, C. M. String, W. F. Potter, Madera—J. W, Ragsdale, Marin—W. M. Anderson, Mariposa—J, W. Snyder, Mendocino—J, W, Dauean, Merced—J, W. Knox, Modoc—J. ©, Law. Mono—W. Boyd. Monterey—H, H. Black, Napa—F. 8. Carroll. Nevada—J, 8, McBride, Orange—H. W. Chenoworth, Piacer—J. H. Neff, Plumas—W, S. Webb, Riverside—M, §, Daniels, ; Sacramento—I, A, Robie, C. T. Jones J. J. Campbell, : San Benito—Thos, Flint, San Bernardino—g, A. Whitmore, San Diego—W. ‘W. Stewart, I. C. Love, San Francisco—J. H, Daley, E, F, Smith, H. S, Cohen, W, 8. Smedeke, T. C, Duff, E. B. Smith, H. E, Winthrop, C geiot, L, Pockwitz, J, E. Marks, F. H, Cliff, E. C. Hughes, W.*R, Flynn, C. ©, Palmer, Jos. Parbette. San Joaquin—M. 8, Thresher, W. C, Green. : San Mateo—G, C. Ross, ‘San Luis Obispo—B, Prewett, Santa Barbara—H, A, Orcutt, Santa Clara—G, Taylor, Geo, Scott, G, E, Lee, Santa Cruz—L.* J; Duke, Shaste—J, C. Keatler, Sierra— D, T, Cole, ; Siskiyou.R. Nixen. Solano—G. N, Slewuchseger, Sonoma—F, A, Richardson, A, B. Lemmon, Stanislaus—Joe McNeil; Sntter—M. E. Sanborn, Tehama—T, ©. Pendleton. Tulare—E, O. Larkin. Ventura—C. D, Bonestell. Yolo—W.P, Pond, ; Yuba—W. M. Cutter, He Bad Fis Ctdors, ~**Have you any children?” asked t} janitor. i “T have,’ tenant. “Then you can’t have the flat,’ sai. the janitor decisi valy. *‘But you don’t understand,” protes: ed the prospective tenant. “My youn gest child is 20 years old, married an¢ lives'in New York, and the: other ty: are in St. Louis.’? : ‘That makes no difference, ’’ returned the janitor. ‘‘Orders are orders, and . have orders not to rent this flat to any one With children. "Chicago Post. The Burglar’s Bugbears,. . A reformed burglar, who haa no further use for the knowledge himself, says there are three things a night’ thief dreads. One is little whiffet replied the prospectiy dog that can sleep with both eyes open and barks when @ needle falls, ~ © third is a bewspaper. Almost always thé paper rattles or crackles when a foot touches it. Unless ad is so desperate that he will risk his own life, he will leave the moment he strikes ® honse strewn with newspapers. The house of the custodian of the After an exlatence cf 15 ts the Women’s Exobange of Albany has been aad tes Bid sade : Gm account ef tuck of natrowage * State Central Committee Who Will Con: SACRAMENTO; May 7,—The appointments have been made excepting in the cases of Tolumne and Trinity counties, and are as Ww. Mainwaring, J. A, Watt, P. A. Bera baby, the second is a f Mary Washingt monument has recent-” mee¢ : f po eas. drawin ly been completed, and a fund of $3,000 he hie: on noes tne renroinee : ted a8 @ permanent sum for keep-. Me ce Flowers or tastes: : oo PEring a collection py With you. D884 at 4. Come rly. to 4 *. Advertised Letters. * . tah The following is alist of the lebters re‘maihing in We postoffice ‘at~Névada City, Nevada-sCounty, Cal.; May 6, 1896: _ Barloggio, Joe F, Barr, Edwin F, : Bensoty, “Mrs.N,° ©, Bradley, J. W. “*Catlo#, J. "WwW. ~ Carter, M, A. Comarsh, Antone, ~ Conroy, Miss Maggie Dillon, ©. J. Ephraim, Mrs, B. Ferguson, John . Hall Miss Mary D, © Machads,. Jose > Moéklin, Joseph Nash, J. M. . Nevis, Rosa Osten, H, D. Robison, Mrs, W. C. Shaw, Miss. Florence Sweary, Wm: ae Stephens, Miss Selina Sweeney, Morgan M. Swent, Amy W. Tomb, Geo. W. Wharton, A, Wilson. Mrs, MattieFOREIGN. Emyl, Johan If not called for ‘in fifteen days letters will be sent to the dead letter office, Parties calling for any of these letters will please say advertised, and pay. a fee of one cent for each letter. ° J. E.-Carr, P.M, It Is Delicious. Royal Honey Drips, pure cane syrup, ‘the finest article in thé market. To be procured only at Gaylord’s. $1,000 Wanted. The advertiser wants $1,000, and will pay one per cent a month, Security, firstclass real estate: Apply at this office, . a29 men FREE CREAM -. CHOCOLATE A Package Given “Eéch Customer FREE WITH OUR MONEY-SAVING TEAS pe oe COFFEES SPICES cost 75c Elsewhere cost 60c Elsewhere cost 50c Elsewhere Our 50c Teas Our 40c Teas Our 35c Teas Our 30c Teas Our 25c Teas Our 20c Teas cost: 30c Elsewhere EXTRA PREMIUMS GIVEN AWAY. Great American Importing Tea Co Commercial St., Nevada City, 56 Mill St., Grass Valley, Headquarters, 52-58 Market Street, S. _F, TRY our © MONEY ‘SAVING PRICES ae ee MONEY SAVINGSSTORES ) rae 100 IN OPERATION Money Saved Every Day No Special Day LESSONS FREE. a MAKES PHOTOGRAPHS 4» ee, Salli sh Racal Miss 2, 7, Semin, 4, The new’ patent chemicals f reprod: i Photographs, Portraits, Provan and Lasae Seapes in uatural colors is i é } will teach the-new esta 85, : for s short time to’ ntroduce thig a Lined amily, i ieee and specialist of Old and new Pko si thea ais 65 cou toe ou nateny as’ to ‘thin they bave P intivgs have no.ved London arope at A them at. Omactine + ge wevigts ee Or “hacog anbine ig “uinaiv abilliv cp Xe in the 4 80 perfect] tis ‘ture om fading, prekerras Le fotrearie : yond ii usual’existence. ‘This Woncei nl Di, of ait and aclence will be tanzht FLEE, EATIONAL, © U8 dom"? to 6 v, o'e in aisbo., tine to . bicycles was presented to the Sacramento : . City Trustees recently, asking for a wheelperfect regularity of the bowels, cost. 40¢ Elsewhere}: -cost 35¢ Elsewhere] : <_IN MATURAL Coton, . For mrov ye is Deautiiol . .B, Backley had bought the targe beat ders in the old Gorl lot, on Boulder street, aud today set men to work blasting them out, Hew.l' use the stone-im building the two walls that he intends putting up in Deer creek between the Broad andMain oe street bridges fer his new bailding, °° "7 ‘Got It the Wrong Way: A monster petition signed: by owners of way. ‘The: petition was’ not Branted; but’ Pitts’ Binks ben Tae A oe was referred to the City. Assessor with inSod Poll Te: Ce ec of for id structions to assess each wheel $50. As the pit Recmeand nayableat my omce, of°at wheels have heretofore ercaped taxation the . , 9¢0-foa Po! : a foliows: Be RR Te: petitioners will ‘no doubt be considerably envy. jen 7 hab itant Of the State. jarred: by the effect of: their petition.” Tt is Gept pauderm, reas De: youn ot! the worst case of ‘‘tax” in the bicycle. path. 3 : ard of, that we have ever ce oO ity anne Tbe clas as fitet 3 EveryrHing looks: like McKinley, every person tistie mee pe Nn Ta the market, can be had of ‘Phil, Scadden, » . Been honora’ a BE pete or Army fiom 188. dollars, provided the saa pe Pol lollars, provide ame be pz firré Monday fn etch aid RY “ — 4 or refur: 1 of such Dei.or tse Fine Butter. Woodland Creamery Butter, the best in cordance’ of Two dollars muast'be pai tyr son over the ave of. 21 gears and n the sole agent, The Ills of Women. oad Poll Taxes musi be tude the ir Neary che pee ol! age ae : ~ EG f nder Seuti >: 44 6vei'¥ person” Constipation, causes more: than ‘half the fuser to give his own name Bei, DeEsOH who ae ills of women, _Karl’s Oloyer Root Tea is a. tierson in his employ, or who. in any. m any ; a aN obstructs the Assessor or any Heanor cure for Constipation, \-Sold.-by the collectiost of the Sta Bea ty Aer ‘in ickerman & Oo, Tax is guilty of a misdemeanor, anc liable to 9 : >,» . . fide of $500, or imprisonment in the: county i Nene cd jail, or both such fine and imprisonment, é Pol! Road Tax must be paid on demand.. Pills. Do Not Cure, F Pills do not cure Constipation. They only : _ Assessor of Nevada County, HELLO, THERE! a Have you heard of the Great Mystery ? Yes, Yes, —ai dager But can not account for it, and it makes no difference as long as the people get the best end of iti *): ; The’ uncontrovertible fact still exists and. no matter if the mystery is never solved the loads of furniture are still being caried away from a eee mmercial Street, The mystery, and it is a mystery, how Kinkead can possibly sell .elegant Parlor and Bedroom sets, Fancy and Common Chairs, Extension Tables Bedding, ete., at just a fraction above the cost of the materials, © His Trade is Simply Enormous, . GC Ward eee For the reason that it is his life’s pleasure to make people happy—in selling them fine goods for 4s little money as possible. Se f) qIVEN AWAY containing Twenty Dollars in gold coin. For each: $1 cash purchase we will present you with a key. The person holding the key that will unlock the case WILL, BE ENTITLED to the entire contents of the box. No employe ‘of the house will be entitled to haye‘any keys,’ eee aed Persons holding keys will be given an opportunity of trying them between September rsth and 30th, 1896. fasted A B. WOLF, The Cash Grocer, Commercial street, .. ‘Nevada City. 4. TUR P.G. SCADDEN. " Commercial Street, pay *"'Btc., Etc, 5 : To be found coe GIVE MEA TRIAL. " in Nevada oS t,every evex-a3th'g] ; The National Bxebange Hotel, Nevada City, 9 of the Political code’ réadg eB ee ¢ . by seizure and w.Je of a Dene propete: James Kinkead’s,, Se" Stores on = «> OWN & CAL Cts. per Wee