November 17, 1899 (4 pages)

Pa _ today to visit a friend. ~— a ot ae Bloomfield, has gone to Fresno on a THE TRANSCRIPT. Tae mate mpeg RA ag ag by BROWN & CALKINS. L. 8. CALKINS. N. P. BROWN. FRIDAY ..657.; NOY. 17, PERSONAL POINTERS, A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. Samnel Potts of Washington was in town today. O. P. Davis of Cotttage Hill was in town today. Bert Rector got home from Marysville last night. Miss Amelia Hook went to Livermore Mrs. Tyler Dudley: of Forest City arrived here last night on her way to San Francisco. Messrs, Blissand Wilson, great chiefs of the Red Men, left here this noon for Sacramento. Mrs. Frank M. Manson will return next week from Chicago to rejoin her husband here. A surprise party was given last evening to Miss Gertrude Bennett who lives on Boulder street. Mrs. F. W. Bost went to North Bloomfield today fora ten days’ visit with Mrs. A. M. Dobbie. Thos. 8. Ford, the lawyer, -has returned from a business trip to Sacramento and San Francisco. . “Chip” Lang of Cherokee was here last night on his way to San Francisco. His family accompanied him. John Knotwell the druggist, who was recently burned out at Forbestown has returned to North Bloomfield. Frank B. Hill returned here last night from atrip to the Oriental and Plumbago mines. He went below today. George Huntley, who arrived here yesterday afternoon from North visit. F. A. Gourely expects to leave tomorrow for the North Fork of the American . _ River to examine a quartz claim. He will go by rail to Towle Station. Miss Lizzie Richards of this city was the recipient of a surprise party given last evening at the home of John Richarde of Grass Valley where she is visiting. John Chisholm, formerly the Methodist pastor at this city, pow Treasurer of Placer county, arrived here last evening to attend a meeting of the Knights Templar. O° interest to Miners. Many of the mine-owners of the Slocan, British Columbia, are acceding to the $3.50 demand-ofthe miners. Ainsworth district, on Lake Kootenay, now has 160 men at work. The Woods Investment Company of Victor, Colo., is now building an immense electric power plant to furnish 5000 to 10,00 !-horse-power, on Beaver Creek, fifteen miles. southwest of Cripple Creek. Eastern capitalists recently offered $375,000 for the Azurite mine, but the offer was refused. The Azurite is located south of Tuscon. Superintendent George McAuley is getting things in readiness to work the old McCall pit, owned by the Mayflower Company, by the hydraulic process. A permit has been granted by the United State Debris Commission The company has ten men engaged in the work of cleaning the ditch, repairing the reservoir and laying pipe. A contract to build a dam has been let to Kaiser & Ralston of Forest Hill. . She Called S Syle Down. . The Alameda Argus tells this good one on a former principal of the Grass Valley schools: Du Pont Syle writes dramatic critiques for the Examiner and operates at Berkeley as a professor. In the former capacity he is imposing; in the latter sometimes disconcerting. He is accused by members of his class of being cynical to the verge of insulting. An Alameda member tells a story of how he was come up with, however. In calling up a student he took occasion to quiz her as to her name. “Does Gr-e-e-n-e spell Green or greeny?” he inquired, pausing to look about to catch the effect of his wit. Quick asa flash the young lady concerned responded: “Does S§-y-l-e spell Syle or silly?” and she had not time to pause for the effect. The professor clouded for a moment, but finally burst out laughing, and now Miss Greene is the beroine of the co-eds, and the professor’s class has it a little easier. oe Fuddy—What a funny thing language is! For instance, isn’t it queer that a fir tree should .be so near? Buddy—Oh, spruce up, man. “He Mistakes THE ‘Errect for the gause.” That is what the person does who tries to cure rheumatism or any other disease by alleviating the symptoms. Hood’s Sarsaparilla removes the cause and permanently cures, . On Every Bottle Of Shiloh’s Consumption Cure is this guarantee: “All weask of you is touse two-thirds of the contents of this bottle faithfully, then if you can say you are not benefitted return fhe bottle to your Druggist and he may refund the _. caller, said: _ . Congress, Hoods, Pills do not gripe. All drug-. WASHINGTON N WHISPERINGS, Notes of Recent Doings Around the Nation’s Capital City, WASHINGTON, Nov. 13, 1899. Epiror Transvurnipt:—President MoKinley takes time from the work of -; preparing his message to Congress, 1869, now well under way, to exchange congratulations on the stroug endorsement of expansion given by the voters in every state in which the policy of the administration has made the issue, with Republican Senators and Representatives who have called on him since the elections. Among his more recent callers was Senator Kyle, of South Dakota, who said of the campaign in his state: “The issue was the support of the administration and expansion, and the result was an emphatic endorsement of the administration and its policy in the Philippines.” _ Representhat even before Congress meets, the insurrection in the Philippines will be ended, and the situation be such as té over to Congress for legislation. It. looks to meas though it would not be many days before our army has captured Aguinaldo and ended his rebellion. With the downfall of Aguinaldo willend all this talk of tha so called imperialistic movement. The elections have already shown the weakness of the anti-expansion policy, and I do not think the Democrats will dare to go to their national convention, and declare against expansion in the face of this year’s elections. By that time anti-expansion will be so dead that even the Democrats will not try to revive it.” Senator McCumber, of North Dakota, said: “Expansion in North Dakota dovsn’t mean imperialism and a big standing army. It means development of trade. We want, of course, an army of sufficient strength for an important nation.” Representative Barham, of Cal, said: “The President and his policy has the approval of the majority of the people, and the result of the elections make it certain, if it was not 80 before, that McKinley and Bryan will run against each other again. McKinley will defeat him easily.” Mrs. Elizabeth I. Joy, wife of Representative Joy, of Missouri, is actively engaged in working up sentiment against al!owirg Roberts, the polygamist Representative-elect from Utab to retain his membership of the House. She has prepared a petition, a eopy of which «he has sent to the wife of every member of the Honse of the fiftysixth Cougress, requesting that it be signed an returned to her. Lhis petition reads as follows: “We, the wives of the members-elect of the incoming hereby urge our respective husbands in their official capavity, and the fifty-sixth Congress as an organized body, to expel.from membership therespirit of our civilization end of our laws, as wellas the dignity of American womanhood’ and the purity of the American home, demand that neither he, nor any such as he, shall ever take part.in the councils of the law makers of our beloved country.” Senator Foraker said of the result in Ohio, in which he played so important a part in bringing about, and of the general result: “It was a victory for the administration, and will greatly strengthen President McKinley, and in that way have a decided effect upon Congress, and the whole countryProsperity will continue and nobody will think of any other Republican than McKinley as our candidate for the Presidency in 1900. Changes in the political situation wiil come, no doubt, within the next twelve months, but the probabilities are that they will strengthen the Republican party. The most likely changes will -be the suppression.~ of the insurrection in the Philippines, the enactment of the necessary legislation to reformand imour mercbant marine, build an Oceanic canal across the Isthmus, etc. These are all great measures, to which the American people are already committed, and the Democratic party cannot well afford to oppose them. Yet, except in the opposition to such measures, the Democrats will be without any important issue. The Democratic party seems to be bottled up, like Gen. Butler was at Bermuda Hundreds.” Democratic Sepators—Gaffery of Lvuuisiana, and Morgan, of Alabama—that tative Grosvener, of Ohio, another, “Tt_is my bonest opinion . _ allow the President to turn the matter, >. has. saved money.—Tit-Bits, in Brigham H Roberts; of Utah:—Phe+ prove our monetary system, to restore . . The admission by two prominent}: tically assured by the State elections, . was significant. It shows their ability to properly gauge the sentiment of the county, even when it is directly against the party to which they belong. Forty-Niner. Am Attentive Daughter, He (after marriage)—I don’t see why you are not as considerate of my comfort as you used to be of your father’s. She—Why, my dear, Iam. He—How do you make that out? When I come into the house I have to hunt around for my slippers and everything else I happen to want; but when I used to court you, and your father would ‘come in from downtown, you would. rush around gathering up his things, wheel his easy chair up to the fire, warm his slippers. and get him both a headrest and a footrest, so that all he had to do was to drop right down and -be comfortable. She—Oh, that was only so he’d go to sleep sooner.—N. ¥. Weekly. _He Didn’t Know. Cree “The justice hadn’t married many people before; that was why he felt called upon to be somewhat solemn on this ! occasion. “Do you realize the full extent of the obligations that. you are assuming?” he asked of the groom. : “S-s-sh!” cautioned the bride. “Course he don’t, jedge, or he’d cut an’ run, but what’s that to you? ’Tain’t-your business to scare him off, is it? Ain’*t you goin’ to give a poor woman no show at all?’—Chicago Post. Attractive Garments, = Visiting Aunty—Why in the world do you buy such mannish-looking clothes? You. surely can’t think the things pretty. Lovely Niece—N-o, aunty, they’re not pretty, and don’t wear them much. Aunty—Then why did you get them? Niece—Oh, it’s such a comfort to see them around.—N. Y. Weekly. Misunderstood. They had eloped and returned for the parental blessing. “Father,” the beautiful young woman said, “we are sorry for what we have done. Will you—” “Then,” the stern old man interrupted, “why don’t you go to the lawyer around the corner? I’m no divorce court.”—Chicago Daily News. A Mean Man’s Ruse, “Henry,” she said, disconsolatey “you didn’t give me a birthday gift.” “By Jove, that’s so,” said Henry; “but, you see, you always look so young that I can’t realize you ever had birthdays.” Then. she was happy, and he smiled the mean, subtle smile of a man who : At Home, Mrs. ~Westend—Good morning, Mr. Northend. I want to run in and see your wife. Is she at home? Mr. Northend—Yes; she'll be at home all day. Whenw left she was trying to make up her mind to-go out and have a tooth pulled. —N. Y. Weekly. In nocence, te Mabel—Do you think the war will have any effect upon the Price of candies? Jack——Wouldn’t-be. curprised-if it did. They say everything’ll go up, Mabel—Then why don’t you geta, supply now?—Chicago Daily News. Mutual Recriminations, Doctor (angrily)—You put in something that wasn’t ordered in the prescription, and now the patient is quite well. Drug Clerk—Well, then, write your prescriptions so they can be read.—N. Y. Journal. Diverse Types. It takes all kinds of-men to make This world spin on its axis; Some go to fight while some stay home And grumble at the taxes, —Washington Star, Selling Soap. Peddler—Madam, I am introducing a new kind of soap— Madam—I don’t want it. ‘Peddler—It costs but half as much as the old— Madam—I don’t want it, I tell you. Peddler—And does twice the work of— Madam—Don’t want it. Get out. Peddier—Of any other kind, and is excellent for the complexion. Madam—How much is it?<N.° Y. Weekly. + =] How is Your Wife. Has she lost her beauty? If so, Constipation, Indigestion, Sick, Headache are the principal causes. Karl’s Clover Root Tea has cured these ills for half a century. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts monen refunded if results are not sat. tsfactory. For sale by H. Dickerman the druggist. tf election of President McKinley prac/ liquor licenses were sold, amounting to} -fayther’s there=; Company against Albert R. Herman USEFUL INFORMATION. THE CITY TRUSTEES, Bills Allowed and Other Business Transacted Last Night. At the monthly meeting of the Trustees last night the matter of buying a rock-breaker and putting the city streets in first-class shape next year was again discussed. The members favor the proposition, as announced in these colums some time ago, and will act upon it as-soon as the sewer system is completed next month. Poundmaster Craig was instructed to hereafter make monthly reports and turn over to the treasury all collections in excess of the fees he is entitled to. Water Collector Murchie reported that the month’s water sales amounted to $1440.95; amount collected, $1260.38; balance due, $6315 47. : City Marshal Tompkins’ report showed that during the months of October and November, twenty-six Fair Cyclist—is this hill at all dengerous, my lad? Intelligent Youth—I doan’t know, mum. P’r’apsit ee! an’ p’r’aps it baint’ but when ye ge ; th’ bottom, my $520; five beer licenses, $50; one handred . tell ye in a moment, and eleven business licenses, $365; de-. will!—London Sketch. linquent taxes, $73.73; total, $1009 23. Unanubbea. The following bills were allowed: Miss Arabella’s nose, Sewer Fund—Miners’ Foundry, manSupa won Weraeutnoa hole coyers, $513. 60; Fred M. Miller, And he promptly turned it dowm. part payment as City Enginner, $100; —Chicago Tribune, R. J. Tremaine, chainman, $43.75; ©. Where He Got ’Em, V. Organ, chainman, $37.50; Greve: D. “I want your jewels!” hissed the burDeal, tally clerk, $72;.J.G. Neagle, in-. glar. J spector, $70.50; J.S. Gregory,inspector,. _ “Certainly!” said the mother of Bn. > ; Gracchi; “I will go and get them.” igeny = ea & Shaw Co., pipe furnished, When she returned with her two stalwart sons—say, maybe that burglar Fire Fund—Nevada Hose Comany,. gidn’t get ’em!—N. Y. Evening Jourjanitor services, etc., $10; Pennsylvania! nal. Engine Company, No. 2, janitor services, efc., $17.50; A. A. Attkisson, building Company No. 1’s wagon, $180; W. Abbott, care of firealarm system, $5. These demands on the general fund Irene—Yes; she never can get him were ordered paid. to spend more than he can afford.— Salaries—H. Murchie, Water Collec-. Puck. tor, $75; E. A. Tompkins, Marshal (two um, aye, that he A Test of Infiuenee. Irene—She seems to have very little. influence with her husband. May—Indeed? months),$100; H. Fowler, nightwatchH ; man, $60; T. H. Carr, Clerk, $20; Jas. Constipation, Flewellyu, driving garbage cart, $45; E. Headache, Biliousness, . Towle, care reservoir, $10; A. Craig, 5 Poundmaster, $15. Heartburn, Labor—A. P. Davenport, $5, James Saul, $1 25, Thomas Scadden, $11 25, _B. F. Henderson, $6.25, Thomas Daniels, $5, Thos. Davis, $8.75, E. J. Baker, $8.50, J. W. Dean, $17.50, Thomas Reynolds, $2z.60, Mrs. Lizzie Hocking, $4.25, W. Peard, $11.25, John Campbell, $3.75, George W. Jones, $16.75, Sigourney Bros., $1 59, W. J. Gray, $5, W. C. McCutchen, $2, A. A. Attkisson, $14.70, Ed. Arthur, $150, W. G. Carr, $1.50, John Eslick, $1.75. Nevuda Gounty_ Electric Fower 60, «. = Dance: At Indian_Plat = lights, $115.25. ‘ . There will be a social dance at Union Hall, October, $321.60. ments, 75 cents. Everybody invited. td Brown & Calkins, printing, $18 10. : et Hugh Marchie, cash paid for sundries, $5.10. W. M. Browning, wood, $12.35. Union Ice Co., ice, $10.75. R. H. Forman, repairs on cart, $15. Indigestion, Dizziness, Indicate “that your liver is out of order. The best medicine to rouse the liver and cure all these ills, is found in Hood’s Pills 25 cents. Sold h= all medicine dealers. . High Art enue: s More Time Given, Tn the e of the D F . The of per’ on in headwear ‘ ee Spe ea Mineral for ladies is to be obtained this sea, son at theMillinery Parlors of :: : and others, the Superior Court today : : granted the plaintiff thirty days after. Miss Eleanor Hoeft, the 10th instant to prepare’and serve a amendments on motion for a new trial. Broad street, Nevada City. The latest fashions, the most exquisite taste and moderate prices are the features of the Hoeft hats. “Is it hard to propose toa girl?” asked the novice in affairs of the heart. “Sometimes it’s a good deal harder not to propose,” returned the man of GILT EDGE N ALOON worldly experience, thoughtfully. “It’s a always well to be on your guard.” : ee Corner Broad and Pine streets. CHAS, McDEVITT, Prop. Successor to Lammon Bros. Teli Your Sister A Beautiful Complexion is an impossibility without good pure blood, the sort that only exists in connection with good. hia ae nel ieee and owels. ’s Clover Root Tea acts} p: re . . directly on the bowe!ls, liver and kid Finest v ines, Liquors and Cigars neys, keeping them in perfect health. price25 cts.and 50 cts, tf. Don’t Pay Rent. We Can Build You a House and Help Constantly on hand. STEAM BEER ON DRAUGHT 5 CTS. Marysvile Busnes Colby Commercial Course, 6m.... $50 Shorthand and Typewriting course.40 You Pay for.*it. .. Six months..,.:.000 +150 Combination course—including — Shorthand, Commercial and Ty pewriting—School year9 mos..80 Teachers’ course, 8 months..,. hice 20 Review, English branches, 8 mos.20 .TOWLE. BROS. Paul Schoen Coming. Paul Schoen, the piano tuner, will arrive abour. the 15th. Leave orders at Vinton’s. Mr. Schoen does not can anti-expansion was killed and the revass.e n 13-4t Review, English branches, 3 mos..15 Full term began Lumber I winds cl enet nas cose ee September 4th, 1899; all kinds of building purposes. Calland. Send for Catalogue and first lessons sruare dealing tad setlatesice Os . 1a Shorthund, free sc uare de: sa td Prety i Goes Valley road. D. BREHAUT, Principal. H.t& F. L. COOPER. Marysville, Cal. NM Mle SMe Me Z. KN mere VAM Mh Sb WY. NEI Se = = . THE RGHT WAY TO BUY AN OVERCOAT} SMe SM SMe Mo Me Meo SM. SVM. SNE SY Mo NOS MW SSS = the money or not. rice paid.” Price 25 cts. 50 cts. and fr. For sale by H. Dickerman, beg iP ORR ION Me CaN Xn Country orders receive prompt attention whether accompanied by Is first to find a reliable place to purchase it—a place that you have got faith in;.a place where you can get satisfaction or get your money back if you want it. That place i ig our store. Now as to the garment itself. You don’t want a back number. You don’t want an ordinary. common-place dry goods or bargain store overcoat that looks like by-gone times. On the contrary YOU WANT AN OVERCOAT THAT IS UP-TO-DATE A coat that is made of new substantial and fashionable fabrics—the custom made kind. That is the them in Beaver Cloths of Lined Imported English Chevoits, Kerseys, Whip Cords, and superior farize” that you don’t find on bargain counters, and the prices are as low if not lower than San Francisco prices. . CARTER @ J OHNSTON. CTE NS TR TS TS US TS US AS AE TE TE AS AS IS AS RG A AN TSS AE WS TE AE AE AE kind of overcoat yon can buy from us. We have the most approved cut; also Melton lined, Sstin NS FS ". years of age, and a gentleman of the A High Tribute Pald by o Southorw Gu fornia Paper. XEN The Orange County Herald the 8th instant gives the following relative to the death at Salita Ana of the brother of N. P. Brown of.this city: Chas, G. Brown, an old and respected citizen of this city, died at his home on: East First street Monday morning, after.a brief illness from inflammation of the bowels. The deceased. was seventy highest sense. _Mr. Brown was a member of the first Republican convention ing all its history. He.was also a brave soldier in the Union army, a member of the local post of the G: i 7. and Shiloh Circle. Aside from these associations, he was an enthusiastic Mason, and will be buried by that: order this dence, Shiloh Circle participating in the last honoratothe dead. Chas. G. Brown was one of the most honorable, ever knew. He deserves the best in. store for mankind in the next world. SS ae hea “Jimmy, if you are going to wear a collar fo school, you ought to wear cuffs, too.” “Oh, no, ma; the teacher furnishes them.” THE LATE CHARLES BROWN. in the United States, and has remained . . steadfast and loyal to that party, dur-. © morning at 10 o’clock: from the resi-. P courteous and high minded men we}: N ELEGANT Solid Kenton Cars, with ae ‘rain — rawiog-room, Sléeping Dining C Also through Draw en = = oor Care DIME OWL LIMITED toons Caliieeuke Senate “sts with the Serre at Port Costa. Prompt conn¢ tidhs at t Denyer, price hh with limited trains for — East. er ¢ THE FASTEST OVERLAND ice in the history of transcontinental rai se Sm For folders and more complete= iE tion, go and see MORRIS LOBNER, Agent st Cotter. @O00000000000008 © MAHER € CO. For Just Ladies, in Window ¥ value 37 A ce. Our isc. They are put use now. . Combs, combs. ssevpnoscoon0qsss"0000000 We are the” people. = Ladies, Attention» One Lot Ladies’ Round Garters, all good colors and silk web. Sold at 25¢; now oc. You will see them but once. One Lot Ladies’ Round Garters,. regular ~ getting somethiig ready. See Display of Hair Ornaments, so adhd in Side Combs, Back Combs, Neck Pompadour Combs, all kinds of Come to us sane you want your new Jacket Respectfully, MAHER &.CO. © 0000000000006 ©0006 =~ a Short Story. No 1 we placed this day: i Pinccosocnonbdesocesecuces price while they last— in as flyers while we are ect from) .if you went to He Makes Suits from $69 Up. Trousers, $2.00 ie Broad Street, near City Hall. ORDINARY WIRE AND FOLDING ARMY KINKEAD, Cash doen 4 een » . . a . =— —. ( om . LNGE HLOHOWY To buy ready-made clothing and pay ab02¢ a3 m13h at tha store3*for a “hanl me-down” garment or suit made up in any old way of antiquated goods as you would pay for something artisiically cut, handsomely trimmed, made “upon honor” of the very latest Eastern style goois (ani thoasan 13‘of patterns tos ——WAXEL— The Tailor. coTs . nate From the best makers, of the best materials and having all the ‘latest improvement. They are cheap, to be sce, but they are we durable. Furniture [ Dealer, Sells them and be slew many tat can pa the eon . KINKBAD no care stock sola assortment of the ines Parlor, Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture Tenis onli ta acs. all ‘Fro q “mer, ' trave landl. count drum me 8 down "Se the ] wesanaepee 85 Bs © [: vat ‘( 4.)

Pa _ today to visit a friend. ~— a ot ae Bloomfield, has gone to Fresno on a THE TRANSCRIPT. Tae mate mpeg RA ag ag by BROWN & CALKINS. L. 8. CALKINS. N. P. BROWN. FRIDAY ...657..; NOY. 17, PERSONAL POINTERS, A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. Samnel Potts of Washington was in town today. O. P. Davis of Cotttage Hill was in town today. Bert Rector got home from Marysville last night. Miss Amelia Hook went to Livermore Mrs. Tyler Dudley: of Forest City arrived here last night on her way to San Francisco. Messrs, Blissand Wilson, great chiefs of the Red Men, left here this noon for Sacramento. Mrs. Frank M. Manson will return next week from Chicago to rejoin her husband here. A surprise party was given last evening to Miss Gertrude Bennett who lives on Boulder street. Mrs. F. W. Bost went to North Bloomfield today fora ten days’ visit with Mrs. A. M. Dobbie. Thos. 8. Ford, the lawyer, -has returned from a business trip to Sacramento and San Francisco. . “Chip” Lang of Cherokee was here last night on his way to San Francisco. His family accompanied him. John Knotwell the druggist, who was recently burned out at Forbestown has returned to North Bloomfield. Frank B. Hill returned here last night from atrip to the Oriental and Plumbago mines. He went below today. George Huntley, who arrived here yesterday afternoon from North visit. F. A. Gourely expects to leave tomorrow for the North Fork of the American . _ River to examine a quartz claim. He will go by rail to Towle Station. Miss Lizzie Richards of this city was the recipient of a surprise party given last evening at the home of John Richarde of Grass Valley where she is visiting. John Chisholm, formerly the Methodist pastor at this city, pow Treasurer of Placer county, arrived here last evening to attend a meeting of the Knights Templar. O° interest to Miners. Many of the mine-owners of the Slocan, British Columbia, are acceding to the $3.50 demand-ofthe miners. Ainsworth district, on Lake Kootenay, now has 160 men at work. The Woods Investment Company of Victor, Colo., is now building an immense electric power plant to furnish 5000 to 10,00 !-horse-power, on Beaver Creek, fifteen miles. southwest of Cripple Creek. Eastern capitalists recently offered $375,000 for the Azurite mine, but the offer was refused. The Azurite is located south of Tuscon. Superintendent George McAuley is getting things in readiness to work the old McCall pit, owned by the Mayflower Company, by the hydraulic process. A permit has been granted by the United State Debris Commission The company has ten men engaged in the work of cleaning the ditch, repairing the reservoir and laying pipe. A contract to build a dam has been let to Kaiser & Ralston of Forest Hill. . She Called S Syle Down. . The Alameda Argus tells this good one on a former principal of the Grass Valley schools: Du Pont Syle writes dramatic critiques for the Examiner and operates at Berkeley as a professor. In the former capacity he is imposing; in the latter sometimes disconcerting. He is accused by members of his class of being cynical to the verge of insulting. An Alameda member tells a story of how he was come up with, however. In calling up a student he took occasion to quiz her as to her name. “Does Gr-e-e-n-e spell Green or greeny?” he inquired, pausing to look about to catch the effect of his wit. Quick asa flash the young lady concerned responded: “Does S§-y-l-e spell Syle or silly?” and she had not time to pause for the effect. The professor clouded for a moment, but finally burst out laughing, and now Miss Greene is the beroine of the co-eds, and the professor’s class has it a little easier. oe Fuddy—What a funny thing language is! For instance, isn’t it queer that a fir tree should .be so near? Buddy—Oh, spruce up, man. “He Mistakes THE ‘Errect for the gause.” That is what the person does who tries to cure rheumatism or any other disease by alleviating the symptoms. Hood’s Sarsaparilla removes the cause and permanently cures, . On Every Bottle Of Shiloh’s Consumption Cure is this guarantee: “All weask of you is touse two-thirds of the contents of this bottle faithfully, then if you can say you are not benefitted return fhe bottle to your Druggist and he may refund the _. caller, said: _ . Congress, Hoods, Pills do not gripe. All drug-. WASHINGTON N WHISPERINGS, Notes of Recent Doings Around the Nation’s Capital City, WASHINGTON, Nov. 13, 1899. Epiror Transvurnipt:—President MoKinley takes time from the work of -; preparing his message to Congress, 1869, now well under way, to exchange congratulations on the stroug endorsement of expansion given by the voters in every state in which the policy of the administration has made the issue, with Republican Senators and Representatives who have called on him since the elections. Among his more recent callers was Senator Kyle, of South Dakota, who said of the campaign in his state: “The issue was the support of the administration and expansion, and the result was an emphatic endorsement of the administration and its policy in the Philippines.” _ Representhat even before Congress meets, the insurrection in the Philippines will be ended, and the situation be such as té over to Congress for legislation. It. looks to meas though it would not be many days before our army has captured Aguinaldo and ended his rebellion. With the downfall of Aguinaldo willend all this talk of tha so called imperialistic movement. The elections have already shown the weakness of the anti-expansion policy, and I do not think the Democrats will dare to go to their national convention, and declare against expansion in the face of this year’s elections. By that time anti-expansion will be so dead that even the Democrats will not try to revive it.” Senator McCumber, of North Dakota, said: “Expansion in North Dakota dovsn’t mean imperialism and a big standing army. It means development of trade. We want, of course, an army of sufficient strength for an important nation.” Representative Barham, of Cal, said: “The President and his policy has the approval of the majority of the people, and the result of the elections make it certain, if it was not 80 before, that McKinley and Bryan will run against each other again. McKinley will defeat him easily.” Mrs. Elizabeth I. Joy, wife of Representative Joy, of Missouri, is actively engaged in working up sentiment against al!owirg Roberts, the polygamist Representative-elect from Utab to retain his membership of the House. She has prepared a petition, a eopy of which «he has sent to the wife of every member of the Honse of the fiftysixth Cougress, requesting that it be signed an returned to her. Lhis petition reads as follows: “We, the wives of the members-elect of the incoming hereby urge our respective husbands in their official capavity, and the fifty-sixth Congress as an organized body, to expel.from membership therespirit of our civilization end of our laws, as wellas the dignity of American womanhood’ and the purity of the American home, demand that neither he, nor any such as he, shall ever take part.in the councils of the law makers of our beloved country.” Senator Foraker said of the result in Ohio, in which he played so important a part in bringing about, and of the general result: “It was a victory for the administration, and will greatly strengthen President McKinley, and in that way have a decided effect upon Congress, and the whole countryProsperity will continue and nobody will think of any other Republican than McKinley as our candidate for the Presidency in 1900. Changes in the political situation wiil come, no doubt, within the next twelve months, but the probabilities are that they will strengthen the Republican party. The most likely changes will -be the suppression.~ of the insurrection in the Philippines, the enactment of the necessary legislation to reformand imour mercbant marine, build an Oceanic canal across the Isthmus, etc. These are all great measures, to which the American people are already committed, and the Democratic party cannot well afford to oppose them. Yet, except in the opposition to such measures, the Democrats will be without any important issue. The Democratic party seems to be bottled up, like Gen. Butler was at Bermuda Hundreds.” Democratic Sepators—Gaffery of Lvuuisiana, and Morgan, of Alabama—that tative Grosvener, of Ohio, another, “Tt_is my bonest opinion . _ allow the President to turn the matter, >. has. saved money.—Tit-Bits, in Brigham H Roberts; of Utah:—Phe+ prove our monetary system, to restore . . The admission by two prominent}: tically assured by the State elections, . was significant. It shows their ability to properly gauge the sentiment of the county, even when it is directly against the party to which they belong. Forty-Niner. Am Attentive Daughter, He (after marriage)—I don’t see why you are not as considerate of my comfort as you used to be of your father’s. She—Why, my dear, Iam. He—How do you make that out? When I come into the house I have to hunt around for my slippers and everything else I happen to want; but when I used to court you, and your father would ‘come in from downtown, you would. rush around gathering up his things, wheel his easy chair up to the fire, warm his slippers. and get him both a headrest and a footrest, so that all he had to do was to drop right down and -be comfortable. She—Oh, that was only so he’d go to sleep sooner.—N. ¥. Weekly. _He Didn’t Know. Cree “The justice hadn’t married many people before; that was why he felt called upon to be somewhat solemn on this ! occasion. “Do you realize the full extent of the obligations that. you are assuming?” he asked of the groom. : “S-s-sh!” cautioned the bride. “Course he don’t, jedge, or he’d cut an’ run, but what’s that to you? ’Tain’t-your business to scare him off, is it? Ain’*t you goin’ to give a poor woman no show at all?’—Chicago Post. Attractive Garments, = Visiting Aunty—Why in the world do you buy such mannish-looking clothes? You. surely can’t think the things pretty. Lovely Niece—N-o, aunty, they’re not pretty, and don’t wear them much. Aunty—Then why did you get them? Niece—Oh, it’s such a comfort to see them around.—N. Y. Weekly. Misunderstood. They had eloped and returned for the parental blessing. “Father,” the beautiful young woman said, “we are sorry for what we have done. Will you—” “Then,” the stern old man interrupted, “why don’t you go to the lawyer around the corner? I’m no divorce court.”—Chicago Daily News. A Mean Man’s Ruse, “Henry,” she said, disconsolatey “you didn’t give me a birthday gift.” “By Jove, that’s so,” said Henry; “but, you see, you always look so young that I can’t realize you ever had birthdays.” Then. she was happy, and he smiled the mean, subtle smile of a man who : At Home, Mrs. ~Westend—Good morning, Mr. Northend. I want to run in and see your wife. Is she at home? Mr. Northend—Yes; she'll be at home all day. Whenw left she was trying to make up her mind to-go out and have a tooth pulled. —N. Y. Weekly. In nocence, te Mabel—Do you think the war will have any effect upon the Price of candies? Jack——Wouldn’t-be. curprised-if it did. They say everything’ll go up, Mabel—Then why don’t you geta, supply now?—Chicago Daily News. Mutual Recriminations, Doctor (angrily)—You put in something that wasn’t ordered in the prescription, and now the patient is quite well. Drug Clerk—Well, then, write your prescriptions so they can be read.—N. Y. Journal. Diverse Types. It takes all kinds of-men to make This world spin on its axis; Some go to fight while some stay home And grumble at the taxes, —Washington Star, Selling Soap. Peddler—Madam, I am introducing a new kind of soap— Madam—I don’t want it. ‘Peddler—It costs but half as much as the old— Madam—I don’t want it, I tell you. Peddler—And does twice the work of— Madam—Don’t want it. Get out. Peddier—Of any other kind, and is excellent for the complexion. Madam—How much is it?<N.° Y. Weekly. + =] How is Your Wife.

Has she lost her beauty? If so, Constipation, Indigestion, Sick, Headache are the principal causes. Karl’s Clover Root Tea has cured these ills for half a century. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts monen refunded if results are not sat. tsfactory. For sale by H. Dickerman the druggist. tf election of President McKinley prac/ liquor licenses were sold, amounting to} -fayther’s there=; Company against Albert R. Herman USEFUL INFORMATION. THE CITY TRUSTEES, Bills Allowed and Other Business Transacted Last Night. At the monthly meeting of the Trustees last night the matter of buying a rock-breaker and putting the city streets in first-class shape next year was again discussed. The members favor the proposition, as announced in these colums some time ago, and will act upon it as-soon as the sewer system is completed next month. Poundmaster Craig was instructed to hereafter make monthly reports and turn over to the treasury all collections in excess of the fees he is entitled to. Water Collector Murchie reported that the month’s water sales amounted to $1440.95; amount collected, $1260.38; balance due, $6315 47. : City Marshal Tompkins’ report showed that during the months of October and November, twenty-six Fair Cyclist—is this hill at all dengerous, my lad? Intelligent Youth—I doan’t know, mum. P’r’apsit ee! an’ p’r’aps it baint’ but when ye ge ; th’ bottom, my $520; five beer licenses, $50; one handred . tell ye in a moment, and eleven business licenses, $365; de-. will!—London Sketch. linquent taxes, $73.73; total, $1009 23. Unanubbea. The following bills were allowed: Miss Arabella’s nose, Sewer Fund—Miners’ Foundry, manSupa won Weraeutnoa hole coyers, $513. 60; Fred M. Miller, And he promptly turned it dowm. part payment as City Enginner, $100; —Chicago Tribune, R. J. Tremaine, chainman, $43.75; ©. Where He Got ’Em, V. Organ, chainman, $37.50; Greve: D. “I want your jewels!” hissed the burDeal, tally clerk, $72;.J.G. Neagle, in-. glar. J spector, $70.50; J.S. Gregory,inspector,. _ “Certainly!” said the mother of Bn. > ; Gracchi; “I will go and get them.” igeny = ea & Shaw Co., pipe furnished, When she returned with her two stalwart sons—say, maybe that burglar Fire Fund—Nevada Hose Comany,. gidn’t get ’em!—N. Y. Evening Jourjanitor services, etc., $10; Pennsylvania! nal. Engine Company, No. 2, janitor services, efc., $17.50; A. A. Attkisson, building Company No. 1’s wagon, $180; W. Abbott, care of firealarm system, $5. These demands on the general fund Irene—Yes; she never can get him were ordered paid. to spend more than he can afford.— Salaries—H. Murchie, Water Collec-. Puck. tor, $75; E. A. Tompkins, Marshal (two um, aye, that he A Test of Infiuenee. Irene—She seems to have very little. influence with her husband. May—Indeed? months),$100; H. Fowler, nightwatchH ; man, $60; T. H. Carr, Clerk, $20; Jas. Constipation, Flewellyu, driving garbage cart, $45; E. Headache, Biliousness, . Towle, care reservoir, $10; A. Craig, 5 Poundmaster, $15. Heartburn, Labor—A. P. Davenport, $5, James Saul, $1 25, Thomas Scadden, $11 25, _B. F. Henderson, $6.25, Thomas Daniels, $5, Thos. Davis, $8.75, E. J. Baker, $8.50, J. W. Dean, $17.50, Thomas Reynolds, $2z.60, Mrs. Lizzie Hocking, $4.25, W. Peard, $11.25, John Campbell, $3.75, George W. Jones, $16.75, Sigourney Bros., $1 59, W. J. Gray, $5, W. C. McCutchen, $2, A. A. Attkisson, $14.70, Ed. Arthur, $150, W. G. Carr, $1.50, John Eslick, $1.75. Nevuda Gounty_ Electric Fower 60, «. = Dance: At Indian_Plat = lights, $115.25. ‘ . There will be a social dance at Union Hall, October, $321.60. ments, 75 cents. Everybody invited. td Brown & Calkins, printing, $18 10. : et Hugh Marchie, cash paid for sundries, $5.10. W. M. Browning, wood, $12.35. Union Ice Co., ice, $10.75. R. H. Forman, repairs on cart, $15. Indigestion, Dizziness, Indicate “that your liver is out of order. The best medicine to rouse the liver and cure all these ills, is found in Hood’s Pills 25 cents. Sold h= all medicine dealers. . High Art enue: s More Time Given, Tn the e of the D F . The of per’ on in headwear ‘ ee Spe ea Mineral for ladies is to be obtained this sea, son at theMillinery Parlors of :: : and others, the Superior Court today : : granted the plaintiff thirty days after. Miss Eleanor Hoeft, the 10th instant to prepare’and serve a amendments on motion for a new trial. Broad street, Nevada City. The latest fashions, the most exquisite taste and moderate prices are the features of the Hoeft hats. “Is it hard to propose toa girl?” asked the novice in affairs of the heart. “Sometimes it’s a good deal harder not to propose,” returned the man of GILT EDGE N ALOON worldly experience, thoughtfully. “It’s a always well to be on your guard.” : ee Corner Broad and Pine streets. CHAS, McDEVITT, Prop. Successor to Lammon Bros. Teli Your Sister A Beautiful Complexion is an impossibility without good pure blood, the sort that only exists in connection with good. hia ae nel ieee and owels. ’s Clover Root Tea acts} p: re . . directly on the bowe!ls, liver and kid Finest v ines, Liquors and Cigars neys, keeping them in perfect health. price25 cts.and 50 cts, tf. Don’t Pay Rent. We Can Build You a House and Help Constantly on hand. STEAM BEER ON DRAUGHT 5 CTS. Marysvile Busnes Colby Commercial Course, 6m........ $50 Shorthand and Typewriting course..40 You Pay for.*it. ... Six months...,.:..000 +150 Combination course—including — Shorthand, Commercial and Ty pewriting—School year9 mos...80 Teachers’ course, 8 months...,. hice 20 Review, English branches, 8 mos..20 .TOWLE. BROS. Paul Schoen Coming. Paul Schoen, the piano tuner, will arrive abour. the 15th. Leave orders at Vinton’s. Mr. Schoen does not can anti-expansion was killed and the revass.e n 13-4t Review, English branches, 3 mos...15 Full term began Lumber I winds cl enet nas cose ee September 4th, 1899; all kinds of building purposes. Calland. Send for Catalogue and first lessons sruare dealing tad setlatesice Os . 1a Shorthund, free sc uare de: sa td Prety i Goes Valley road. D. BREHAUT, Principal. H.t& F. L. COOPER. Marysville, Cal. NM Mle SMe Me Z. KN mere VAM Mh Sb WY. NEI Se = = . THE RGHT WAY TO BUY AN OVERCOAT} SMe SM SMe Mo Me Meo SM. SVM. SNE SY Mo NOS MW SSS = the money or not. rice paid.” Price 25 cts. 50 cts. and fr. For sale by H. Dickerman, beg iP ORR ION Me CaN Xn Country orders receive prompt attention whether accompanied by Is first to find a reliable place to purchase it—a place that you have got faith in;.a place where you can get satisfaction or get your money back if you want it. That place i ig our store. Now as to the garment itself. You don’t want a back number. You don’t want an ordinary. common-place dry goods or bargain store overcoat that looks like by-gone times. On the contrary YOU WANT AN OVERCOAT THAT IS UP-TO-DATE A coat that is made of new substantial and fashionable fabrics—the custom made kind. That is the them in Beaver Cloths of Lined Imported English Chevoits, Kerseys, Whip Cords, and superior farize” that you don’t find on bargain counters, and the prices are as low if not lower than San Francisco prices. . CARTER @ J OHNSTON. CTE NS TR TS TS US TS US AS AE TE TE AS AS IS AS RG A AN TSS AE WS TE AE AE AE kind of overcoat yon can buy from us. We have the most approved cut; also Melton lined, Sstin NS FS ". years of age, and a gentleman of the A High Tribute Pald by o Southorw Gu fornia Paper. XEN The Orange County Herald the 8th instant gives the following relative to the death at Salita Ana of the brother of N. P. Brown of.this city: Chas, G. Brown, an old and respected citizen of this city, died at his home on: East First street Monday morning, after.a brief illness from inflammation of the bowels. The deceased. was seventy highest sense. _Mr. Brown was a member of the first Republican convention ing all its history. He.was also a brave soldier in the Union army, a member of the local post of the G: i 7. and Shiloh Circle. Aside from these associations, he was an enthusiastic Mason, and will be buried by that: order this dence, Shiloh Circle participating in the last honoratothe dead. Chas. G. Brown was one of the most honorable, ever knew. He deserves the best in. store for mankind in the next world. SS ae hea “Jimmy, if you are going to wear a collar fo school, you ought to wear cuffs, too.” “Oh, no, ma; the teacher furnishes them.” THE LATE CHARLES BROWN. in the United States, and has remained . . steadfast and loyal to that party, dur-. © morning at 10 o’clock: from the resi-. P courteous and high minded men we}: N ELEGANT Solid Kenton Cars, with ae ‘rain — rawiog-room, Sléeping Dining C Also through Draw en = = oor Care DIME OWL LIMITED toons Caliieeuke Senate “sts with the Serre at Port Costa. Prompt conn¢ tidhs at t Denyer, price hh with limited trains for — East. er ¢ THE FASTEST OVERLAND ice in the history of transcontinental rai se Sm For folders and more complete= iE tion, go and see MORRIS LOBNER, Agent st Cotter. @O00000000000008 © MAHER € CO. For Just Ladies, in Window ¥ value 37 A ce. Our isc. They are put use now. . Combs, combs. ssevpnoscoon0qsss"0000000 We are the” people. = Ladies, Attention» One Lot Ladies’ Round Garters, all good colors and silk web. Sold at 25¢; now oc. You will see them but once. One Lot Ladies’ Round Garters,. regular ~ getting somethiig ready. See Display of Hair Ornaments, so adhd in Side Combs, Back Combs, Neck Pompadour Combs, all kinds of Come to us sane you want your new Jacket Respectfully, MAHER &.CO. © 0000000000006 ©0006 =~ a Short Story. No 1 we placed this day: i Pinccosocnonbdesocesecuces price while they last— in as flyers while we are ect from) .if you went to He Makes Suits from $69 Up. Trousers, $2.00 ie Broad Street, near City Hall. ORDINARY WIRE AND FOLDING ARMY KINKEAD, Cash doen 4 een » . . a . =— —. ( om . LNGE HLOHOWY To buy ready-made clothing and pay ab02¢ a3 m13h at tha store3*for a “hanl me-down” garment or suit made up in any old way of antiquated goods as you would pay for something artisiically cut, handsomely trimmed, made “upon honor” of the very latest Eastern style goois (ani thoasan 13‘of patterns tos ——WAXEL— The Tailor. coTs . nate From the best makers, of the best materials and having all the ‘latest improvement. They are cheap, to be sce, but they are we durable. Furniture [ Dealer, Sells them and be slew many tat can pa the eon . KINKBAD no care stock sola assortment of the ines Parlor, Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture Tenis onli ta acs. all ‘Fro q “mer, ' trave landl. count drum me 8 down "Se the ] wesanaepee 85 Bs © [: vat ‘( 4.)