November 23, 1898 (4 pages)

a a ca : ‘shall, Mich, 2 ts” Night. fom and J very night a . street, —_ nate? joney. ord & Son, 4t fle mon Brothers’ n 19-t¢ ———— Pp Prunes, r SmMira’s New Ss Dot got them egal Storz W. H. Sura, ae Best, Suits and — street tailor, night saloon, coruer n19-tf, a rdson, ALMER. osite City Hall _ three doors undry, ; 3, day or nigh phone, West 5. t d a 50c Corset lay. CO. est in the esa District, AL, Manager, ling Men. \. Modern ugh ~ zy made in pleted he n the Pa. nll, [URN OF lersigned y 20w neck, on front ie sold . tel is . it is ns_in o all _ TRANSCRIPT, —— BRIEF MENTION, ‘i 1k JRIP’ : . “CRIPPLING THEIR 10H WEDNESDAY. NOV. 23, 1898. / Minor Notes and Comments of Local Remarks Some Neveda City People Should. Interest. Apsly to Themselves, = No Transcript tomorrow. eo. Gaylord & Son, grocers, Broad ntreet: Attend the ball at Armory hall to"SBORBTARY WAS. ABSENT, sy the Republican County Central Com= mittee Will Meet Again. Turkey Raffle and Hot Lunch every Owing to the unexpected absence of ‘night at Council Chamber. —_ n19-1w their Secretary, James J. Hanley, in. There was a foot anda half of snow San Francisco, and the fact that the . %t Truckee yesterday morning. books and papers of the committee T. J. Waggoner, the well known Penn were locked up in a safe that none of . V@lley farmer, was in town today. the members of the committee knew. 4 handsome hearse arrived here this the combination of, the Republican . Ye for Bamas ater masa 'n County Central Committee transacted . P8tlors. but little business at their meeting in. Weather Observer*Hammon says this this city last evening. The meeting had . 8°¢tion is likely to be visited by showpeen special!y called by the President . &TS tomorrow. and Secretary for the purpose of pass-. all at B. Bullard’s, Broad street, for’ iig upon applications for the endorsesweet cider, boiled cider, cider vinegar. ment of candidates for postmastership First-class and purity guaranteed. tf and various positions at the State capHigh-grade nie meat, “likeyour ital which were enumerated in the call, moster made,” for sale in bulk at Twelve of the thirty-two members of . Wolfe’s cash grocery store. —_n18-tf {he committee were present and nearly ~Livé turkeys are selling here at from all the others were represented by twelve to fifteen cenfs a pound. In they take their trade to other towns neighbors. The Bakersfield Californian quotes an editorial on the. subject ‘and comments as follows upon it: “The Stockton Mail has a: timely article on theevil of trading away-from home to the detriment of local institutions and therefore of the town itself. The conditions of which the Mail com: plains exist in every small town in the State, and Bakersfield is one of the greatest sufferers from the practice of buyingin San Francisco. No town in the State is better supplied with good mercantile institntions than is. Bakersfield. Well, eqnipped-stores that ‘would be a credit to towns of tea times the perulation, good tailoring establishmerts, up-to-date élothing stores, in every line are the rule here, ‘Bakersfield is among the towns that . suffer from thé thoughtlessness of peo. ple who do not remember that when they injure themselves as well as their proxy. Marysville they bring only ten cents. _ had lived a few days longer he would “from her illness. “* Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Thomas visited Frank 8S. Morgan of this city was enporter in the Secretary of Sta‘e’s office, number of guests. t t gardener at the State capitol and H. J. ok wideteht Wright for deputy State Treasurer. A vote on the Trackee postmaster-'. ship resulted in 21 votes for A. C. esting Stor of the time of Nero. It Cooks, 6for OCF, Palaterana’ none . o* be obtained at the Racket store for 18 cents per copy. for D. N. Feathers. A little later: this action was rescinded, Committeemen. . Peter Bukoviteh, who haa his left McDougald and Franziui stating that . 5804 burt by a saw in the Truckee Box Mr. Cooke was not their choice nor the . P@¢tory two months ago, and had: to choice of the people of their town, bat submit to an amputation of the hand, that Mr. Painter was. arrived at the county hospital last The endorsement. of applications for evening. ° é the postmastership of this city, clerk ema was a big crowd at Lammon of the Assembly and messenger to the nite ie aa Pe igs hearing the Secretary of State was postponed after sf oad raat ; . ley came ipo the a lengthy discussion, on the ground A oi pie a nie Be RECA that owing the Secretary’s absence . ~2 2" Ve Pe: DINOe.: AIS night the committee had no positive inforwill be reported by rounds diirect from mation as to the number and names of . COrbett’s Pool vaosaieiants the aspirants. ar Mansill on Our Weather. The committe will hold another meetfA Gerhren ing-next week. Mansill, the Rock Island astronomer ae luck in his weather predictions of 1 DEATH OF A PIONEER. jana says he guides himscit by the planets, says this of the weather in aie B. Vineyard Is Gathered Home . California: From the 9th tothe 15th of Decemto His Fathers. ber there will probably be showers, ‘William B. Vineyard, a pioneer resi. followed by clearing weather, until the dent of Yuba county, died at the resi-/} 24th, when this coast will be visited by dence of his son, John, near Lone Tree, . one of the severest storms of wind and atll o’clock Sunday morning. If he . rain experienced in the last ten years. The cause of the big storm predicted have celebrated his 94thnbirthday. by Mansill for the 24th of December is The deceased was a native of Ken-. found by him to arise from the potucky, and was one of the earliest reés!. sition of the planets, which are all on dents of Marysville, where he : con-. one side of the sun at this time—a condition whicb has not occured before in prs store and_hotel for several a hundred years. Joseph O'Connell went up country dorsed for Assistant Assayer of the fing to put the Washington telephone San Francisco Mint, Wm. Weeks for . /ine in first-class repair for the winter: The party given by Miss May Moore Abraham Clemo of Grass Valley for. /#8t evening was attended by a large Supper was served “Quo Vadis” is the title of an interand almanac-maker,.who has had goo‘. yet many thousands of dollars go out of the town annually to city merchants for the purchase of necessities and luxaries that could be bought as cheaply at home. The buyer saves little or nothing--by throwing his patronage to foreign institutions and every dollar so expended oo home athe A New Mining Ditch. A mining ditch is being dug in Calaveras county by seventy-five men under the employ of Lewis Emery Jr., a Pennsylvania. capitalist. It will conduct water from tne little Mokelumne river to a reservoir situated two ‘miles from El Dorado. From this reservoir another ditch will be dug to the Rose Hill mines, about one mile west of El Dorado. Emery will expend about $50,000 before any returns can come from the outlay. Along the route of .the ditch are mines, farms and homes to be benefited and improved by this adventure. Many mines now idle will begin operations when water is secured. ++ + 180 Death of a Centerarian Indian. One of the most aged Indians, Walentine by name, of the Digger tribe, died a week ago in his hut on the ranch of William Easton, near Lockeford, where he had lived for forty years or more. He was buried last Tuesday in the old Indian burying-ground near that place. He was said to be more than one hundred years old. Fr Tue Utah mine at Angels Camp, Cal, formerly owned by Senator Fair, is about to be reopened after a shut down of several months. The gold output of this mine from 1880 to 1894* exceeded $9,000,000, He leaves four sons John T., William B., James R. and Miles ‘M. Vineyard, the latter of whom reside in Marysville; two daughters, Mrs. Mary A.}. . Clark of Wisconsin, and Mrs. V. P. Smith of Downieville. He was the grand-father Of Miss Marguerite and Lydia Vineyard, and unéle of Mrs Nellie G. Woods and Mrs. Carrie Whitesides. He had resided at’ Lone Tree since 1857. The funeral took place from the ‘ate residence, four miles west” of SmartsVille, yesterday? mofuing at 11 o'clock. ttt ndn Aa PERSONAL POINTERS, A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old} and Young. Editor Wadsworth of the Herald is ‘home from the Bay. Mrs. Clarence Shurtleff is recovering “Mrs. 8. Fraser went to Camp* onville ‘today to visit relatives. Mrs. David Ashton fell yesterday afternoon and broke her right arm at the wrist. : Mrs. Sheridan of San Francisco is the guest of the family of P. W. Gaynor of North San Juan. Miss Maude McKillican returned last night from Oakland and went to Nofth Bloomfield today. . gone to Corea, Eastern Asia, where he will engage in mining,’ ee Wheatiand Whispers. The Four Corners has the following items:. William Melton arrived ‘from Crystal full 15 minutes: this week and will spend the winter with his brother, Dr. L. Melton. Work on the foundation of Elmer Roddan’s new house was commenced . jingtes for genuine boiling. this week. The building is to be a beauty, and wil! cost no less than 4$3,*Do you understand my language ? fying. “Excuse me, my dear, you did not boil that Postum 15 minutes, have had the pot.on the stove that long, but that won’t doWhen actual bub-bling and boiling begins take account of your time, and then allow fully 15/. Everything first-class. A GALLOPING ANGEL!!! “Gee-whiz! Do you mean to tell me that that namby-pamby flat, insipid drivel is Postum Food Coffee? Take it away, and let me burn into your mind Wm. Dahneke of North San Juan has} ,. with a redhot poker, this fact—Postum is a delicious beverage. “Let me repeat it. Postum is a crisp, delicious drink. Postum is good, toothsome and satis“But when fa ula it half boiled it tastes like—Wow! Take it away. “How to make it? Perfectly simple plan. “The flavor cannot be brougeé out of the grains until it has actively boiled Boil it! Boil it!! Boil it!!! You may ‘ “Use four heaping teaspoons of Postum to the pint of water, and when it has properly boiled you have something to be proud of.000. “When a man wants Postum, be wants it to taste good. Early this morning a bouncing girl came to the home of City Dad: Gus Riechers. Gus is now more than hapexcuse will change that fact. py with a boy and a girl to cheer him in his old age. : ¢ Disappointed.”’ Mf. Holland and family at’Sacramento ‘Wednesday. They returned with the “There is one sure and unfailing test.of the truthfulness of ‘the cook. If the Pestum is good she has properly boiled it, if it is tlat, sbe has not, and .no “One cup of Postum Food Coffee made right makes one a friend forever. *1f you have been poorly served, try again our way. You will not be If your ill feelings don’t give way to medicines, try leaving off coffee a interests just that much. RRM . émbalming parlors, Broad street Nesad news’that Mr. Holland’s condition is critical and his death may be expected at any time: — Jobn Critcher, a cousin of B. F. and ©.K Dam of this place, died in San ‘Francisco Wednesday. Deceased was a native of California, aged about 40 years~ He was a member in good . s'‘anding of Sutter Lodge, No. 100, I. O. v. F. + e@e Reonve statistics show that under 15 ‘ yearsibere are more boys than girls, bat over 75 years theré are more women than men, and from the ages of 90 {0 100 the proportion is about three to two in favor of the women. » while. You may be one of that great army of active, bright, highly, organized Americans that coffee acts upon as a slow, sure and persistent. poison, that first. effects stomach and heart, then liver, bewels, uerves, weak eyes, etc., etc., finally drifting into paralysis, cancer of atomach, héart disease, or some kindred evil. Some people seem te drink coffee and whiskey without ill effects, but when a man or woman finds that incipient disease persists in hanging about them it seems the part of wisdom to look to the cause. Thousands of brainy Americans have found that cause right in their beloved and unsuspected coffee cup. A trial of ten days to a month without coffee, but with Postum Fodd Coffee (properly made) in its place will tell the tale, and if you find your troubles gone, yonr eye bright and step elastic, with a feeling of energy sufficient to do your daily work and enjoy life, yon may be sure you have spotted the worm that has been “hidden under the bark.” Come along, now, and take an inventory of yourself. See if we can’t quit being sick cranks, and asi our iP machinery in shape so we can do something in this basy world. . 2 WO ASHES ean fn Which . Hale Lads Hol “the Boys in Bn, Manila writes home as follows: — high caste Spanish ladies and their escorts ride out in beautiful coaches: drawn by stylish little “caballos.” I assure you it is a sight. These ladies never wear hats, but have on low-cut, sleeveless dresses, made of a sort of crepe or black lace, which displays their lovely, rounded throats and arms with just that modesty which adds to their beauty. They despise all Americans, very unlike the Spanish soldiers. They show it, too, in every mere they make. — “I passed one the other eit as I was going home, and as I pussed her I raised my hat in salutation. She answered my greeting with “La mucho malo Americano diablo . ” (You dirty . ’ American devil.) I was rather taken aback, because I didn’t expect just that answer from -such a refined lady as she appeared to be. Bat I. have since learned that that is mild to what some of them say. But it goes to show their feeling towards us. Pat oe PGE New Adverising Tariff. The following schedule of advertising rates is proposed by a contemporary: For calling a man a progressive citthan a goverment mule, $2.75. Referring toa deceased citizen as one who is sincerely mourned by the entire community, when we know he will’ be only missed in poker circles, $1 08 Roferring tosome gallivanting female as an “estimable lady whom it is a pleasure to meet,” when every business man in town would rather see the devil. coming, horns and all, than to see her . coming toward them, $2.19. Calling an ordinary pulpit gears: “eminent divine,” 60 cents. Traveling quack doctor as the fistnias physivian and surgeon or illustrious disciple of Esculapius, $6.09. ‘Pettifogger as legal luminary or expounder of Blackstone, $2: 13. Bride as charming, young, talented and wealthy, when she has yellow hair, . .4) green eyes, wart on her nose, humpbacked, can’t read large primer without glasses, and has a wooden leg, $1.26. —-~—-+@e--— Slickens Spies Get Home. Yesterday’s Marysville Appeal says: W. T. Phipps and M. E. Ramsey returned last evening from an eight days’ tour of inspection of mines and dams in Butte, Plumas, Sierra, Yuba and Nevada counties. In spite of the long dry fall several dams were found to be in an unsatisfactory conditicn, and several miners are preparing to work without permits when a supply of water comes, and unless closely watched will doa great. deal of injury. 1.ook. Out For the Fight. The Gilt Edge Saloon will report. the progress of the battle between Lavigne & Tracey Friday. night. The wires in San Francisco will be kept busy during the fight. Bulletins direct from Coror so. from the ring side, reporting all proceedings. LAammon Bros, Props. Best In The County. Richardson’s new undertaking and vada City. n 28-tf How Natural Cees Oued It is for nearly éverybody to admire fine pictures of every kind, pa especially is this true of the photographs taken by MOORE, Studio on vade: tka. Whose work is of pen arty ce aaa hy: Hi SUPERIOR court TEOISIONS. One of the boys in blue who. is ‘in Fach evening, when it is fair, the! Court of this county in the case of The Speror Cont ot This Com Affirmed In 0 Cases, ae “The Supreme GQourt bas diemissed : . defendant’s appeal from the Superior . George Vincent vs. H. J, Keymer. Mr. Vincent foreclosed a mortgage on the} Grass Valley proper‘y occupied by the Daily Union and bid it in at Sheriff's property was homesteaded and ap-. pealed from the decree of foreclosure. The Supreme Court has also affirmed. the Superior Court decision in favor of . . plaintiff in the case of J.T. Aline vs. H. A. Robbins. The defendant was the appellant. ' Both of these cases were submitted to the Supreme Court last May and have ever since been under advisement. x No . Meeting. , The meeting of Nevada Lodge, No. 18, evening, Nov. 30th, has been postponed sale. Mr. Keymer claimed part of the] — RACKET STORE,F.and A. M., called for Wednesday aes ; till the none ‘Wednesday evening, . ” oe Vs For Less Than re Before Sold 50c. incretads Block. Dec. 7th. izen, wher everybody knows he is lazier . . bett’s Pool Rooms every sixty seconds) eee +23 Qt. Thanksgiving Turkeys. Tarkey raffle every night till farther notice at Lammon Brothers’ saloon. Splendid opportunity to get a fine bird for Thanksgiving. Z n 19-tf Sr oe To Be Soild at Cost. i” Wetciaied Hate, and everything in} stock, will be sold at cost, as I am retiring from the Millinery. business. 020 Mrs, FisHer. ONS See ee _. The Very Latest. Beauty Pins in different styles at Leutje & Brand’s. n7-tf asy to Take asy to Operate Are features peculiar to Hood’s Pills. Small in size, tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one man DOUGLASS BUTTER, LEAST! MONEY. THINK IT OVER» We Sell You the Best QUALITY of Goods For the Ph. B. WOLFs% ‘CASH GROC Sells For Cash; Cives You Best Value For Your Money ; Has the Best°Quality of Try our Mustard in bulk—asc. per quart. any quantity you want. Ripe and Green Olives in bulk. Pim Olas, Fresh Grated Horseradish, Sw ER, Goods. Will sell ect Pickles, WON'T IT PAY YOU TO BUY FOR CASH? you ROBIN HOOD WHISKEY. lHoods id: * You never know you bare takena 9g till it is al over.” 25c. C. I. Hood & Co., f & Proprietors, Lowell, Mass. GRAND THANKSGIVING BALL TO BE GIVEN AT ARMORY HALL, NEVADA CITY, THANKSGIVING EVE (Wednesday Ev’ng, Nov. 23.) Handsome Bedroom Sets For $17. 50 At JAMES KINKEAD’S, COMMERCIAL STREET, Fine Line of Easy Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Center _ Tables, Desks, Cheffonieres, Etc. Under the direction of Prof. John Michell. Will be held, when handsome prizes will be awarded by a committee to the best lady and gentlemun dancers. MUSIC BY GOYNE’S OROHESTRA. THE FLOOR WILL BE CANVASED. ADMISSION: POP COUDIO O65. cae $1.00 SRO REE rsa Fp ar 25 Cts Spectators in Gallery: Gentlemen 50 cents; Ladies 25 cents. Dancing School. Prof. Michell’s ladies’ and gentlemen’s dancing school at Odd Fellows hall every Tuesday night; children’s class, Saturday afternoon; socials [ladies free], Saturday nights; private lessons at hall or your own house. nil TURKEY WITH MINCE PIE and the various other concomitants of the Thanksgiving feast must be prepared. In my stock of Foreign and Domestic Groceries can be found all the choice and dainty articles necessary for the kitchen or table. Spices and Sauces, Herbs and Fla-" vorings,;-Bulk.Mince Meat, Jeies, Canned Fruits, Etc, Fall 3 THE BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF PAE Vs yee WM. H. CRAWFORD’S, Main Street, Nevada City Prices Astonishingly Low. A Prize Waltz Make No Mistake, Ladies. ® Winter Millinery Is Not Equalled In Nevada County. ee nin’ pit Freshness, Primeness and Fair Prices For Excellent Qualites Are Our Inducements For Your. Trade. Are They Sufficient? ° PHIL. G. SCADDEN, Grocer, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADACITY. — S006 QOOO OOO OE It Is a Pleasure TO BE ABLE .-TO ° show a new assortment of Jewelry at very—short-intérvals. The present stock is made up of goods which are new, having but recently arrived from the most celebrated manufacturing jewelers and importers. Amongst these are specially selected lot of . . i) LADIES—Before making your purchases call at all--THE LOWEST PRICES. a) Largest Display! fae Lowest Pitess . Miss Eleanor E. Hoeft’s Where you will find the gag" VERY LATEST STYLES and most ameceiset of Watch Our Windows for Bargains. ' * DIAMONDS Many of these are unset, but the majority are in Pins, etc. of fine quality gold, elegantly engraved. not atall high on these articles. Watchmakers and Jewelers. BEAUTIFUL, HIGH GRADE of great brilliancy and splendid color and many other Precious stones of very attractive appearance LUETJE & BRAND, CEC) * ‘Rings, Earrings, The prices are Broad Street. OO OOOO QOO@¢ QOOSSE et ee ©0600

a a ca : ‘shall, Mich, 2 ts” Night. fom and J very night a . street, —_ nate? joney. ord & Son, 4t fle mon Brothers’ n 19-t¢ ———— Pp Prunes, r SmMira’s New Ss Dot got them egal Storz W. H. Sura, ae Best, Suits and — street tailor, night saloon, coruer n19-tf, a rdson, ALMER. osite City Hall _ three doors undry, ; 3, day or nigh phone, West 5. t d a 50c Corset lay. CO. est in the esa District, AL, Manager, ling Men. \. Modern ugh ~ zy made in pleted he n the Pa. nll, [URN OF lersigned y 20w neck, on front ie sold . tel is . it is ns_in o all _ TRANSCRIPT, —— BRIEF MENTION, ‘i 1k JRIP’ : . “CRIPPLING THEIR 10H WEDNESDAY. NOV. 23, 1898. / Minor Notes and Comments of Local Remarks Some Neveda City People Should. Interest. Apsly to Themselves, = No Transcript tomorrow. eo. Gaylord & Son, grocers, Broad ntreet: Attend the ball at Armory hall to"SBORBTARY WAS. ABSENT, sy the Republican County Central Com= mittee Will Meet Again. Turkey Raffle and Hot Lunch every Owing to the unexpected absence of ‘night at Council Chamber. —_ n19-1w their Secretary, James J. Hanley, in. There was a foot anda half of snow San Francisco, and the fact that the . %t Truckee yesterday morning. books and papers of the committee T. J. Waggoner, the well known Penn were locked up in a safe that none of . V@lley farmer, was in town today. the members of the committee knew. 4 handsome hearse arrived here this the combination of, the Republican . Ye for Bamas ater masa 'n County Central Committee transacted . P8tlors. but little business at their meeting in. Weather Observer*Hammon says this this city last evening. The meeting had . 8°¢tion is likely to be visited by showpeen special!y called by the President . &TS tomorrow. and Secretary for the purpose of pass-. all at B. Bullard’s, Broad street, for’ iig upon applications for the endorsesweet cider, boiled cider, cider vinegar. ment of candidates for postmastership First-class and purity guaranteed. tf and various positions at the State capHigh-grade nie meat, “likeyour ital which were enumerated in the call, moster made,” for sale in bulk at Twelve of the thirty-two members of . Wolfe’s cash grocery store. —_n18-tf {he committee were present and nearly ~Livé turkeys are selling here at from all the others were represented by twelve to fifteen cenfs a pound. In they take their trade to other towns neighbors. The Bakersfield Californian quotes an editorial on the. subject ‘and comments as follows upon it: “The Stockton Mail has a: timely article on theevil of trading away-from home to the detriment of local institutions and therefore of the town itself. The conditions of which the Mail com: plains exist in every small town in the State, and Bakersfield is one of the greatest sufferers from the practice of buyingin San Francisco. No town in the State is better supplied with good mercantile institntions than is. Bakersfield. Well, eqnipped-stores that ‘would be a credit to towns of tea times the perulation, good tailoring establishmerts, up-to-date élothing stores, in every line are the rule here, ‘Bakersfield is among the towns that . suffer from thé thoughtlessness of peo. ple who do not remember that when they injure themselves as well as their proxy. Marysville they bring only ten cents. _ had lived a few days longer he would “from her illness. “* Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Thomas visited Frank 8S. Morgan of this city was enporter in the Secretary of Sta‘e’s office, number of guests. t t gardener at the State capitol and H. J. ok wideteht Wright for deputy State Treasurer. A vote on the Trackee postmaster-'. ship resulted in 21 votes for A. C. esting Stor of the time of Nero. It Cooks, 6for OCF, Palaterana’ none . o* be obtained at the Racket store for 18 cents per copy. for D. N. Feathers. A little later: this action was rescinded, Committeemen. . Peter Bukoviteh, who haa his left McDougald and Franziui stating that . 5804 burt by a saw in the Truckee Box Mr. Cooke was not their choice nor the . P@¢tory two months ago, and had: to choice of the people of their town, bat submit to an amputation of the hand, that Mr. Painter was. arrived at the county hospital last The endorsement. of applications for evening. ° é the postmastership of this city, clerk ema was a big crowd at Lammon of the Assembly and messenger to the nite ie aa Pe igs hearing the Secretary of State was postponed after sf oad raat ; . ley came ipo the a lengthy discussion, on the ground A oi pie a nie Be RECA that owing the Secretary’s absence . ~2 2" Ve Pe: DINOe.: AIS night the committee had no positive inforwill be reported by rounds diirect from mation as to the number and names of . COrbett’s Pool vaosaieiants the aspirants. ar Mansill on Our Weather. The committe will hold another meetfA Gerhren ing-next week. Mansill, the Rock Island astronomer ae luck in his weather predictions of 1 DEATH OF A PIONEER. jana says he guides himscit by the planets, says this of the weather in aie B. Vineyard Is Gathered Home . California: From the 9th tothe 15th of Decemto His Fathers. ber there will probably be showers, ‘William B. Vineyard, a pioneer resi. followed by clearing weather, until the dent of Yuba county, died at the resi-/} 24th, when this coast will be visited by dence of his son, John, near Lone Tree, . one of the severest storms of wind and atll o’clock Sunday morning. If he . rain experienced in the last ten years. The cause of the big storm predicted have celebrated his 94thnbirthday. by Mansill for the 24th of December is The deceased was a native of Ken-. found by him to arise from the potucky, and was one of the earliest reés!. sition of the planets, which are all on dents of Marysville, where he : con-. one side of the sun at this time—a condition whicb has not occured before in prs store and_hotel for several a hundred years. Joseph O'Connell went up country dorsed for Assistant Assayer of the fing to put the Washington telephone San Francisco Mint, Wm. Weeks for . /ine in first-class repair for the winter: The party given by Miss May Moore Abraham Clemo of Grass Valley for. /#8t evening was attended by a large Supper was served “Quo Vadis” is the title of an interand almanac-maker,.who has had goo‘. yet many thousands of dollars go out of the town annually to city merchants for the purchase of necessities and luxaries that could be bought as cheaply at home. The buyer saves little or nothing--by throwing his patronage to foreign institutions and every dollar so expended oo home athe A New Mining Ditch. A mining ditch is being dug in Calaveras county by seventy-five men under the employ of Lewis Emery Jr., a Pennsylvania. capitalist. It will conduct water from tne little Mokelumne river to a reservoir situated two ‘miles from El Dorado. From this reservoir another ditch will be dug to the Rose Hill mines, about one mile west of El Dorado. Emery will expend about $50,000 before any returns can come from the outlay. Along the route of .the ditch are mines, farms and homes to be benefited and improved by this adventure. Many mines now idle will begin operations when water is secured. ++ + 180 Death of a Centerarian Indian. One of the most aged Indians, Walentine by name, of the Digger tribe, died a week ago in his hut on the ranch of William Easton, near Lockeford, where he had lived for forty years or more. He was buried last Tuesday in the old Indian burying-ground near that place. He was said to be more than one hundred years old. Fr Tue Utah mine at Angels Camp, Cal, formerly owned by Senator Fair, is about to be reopened after a shut down of several months. The gold output of this mine from 1880 to 1894* exceeded $9,000,000, He leaves four sons John T., William B., James R. and Miles ‘M. Vineyard, the latter of whom reside in Marysville; two daughters, Mrs. Mary A.}. . Clark of Wisconsin, and Mrs. V. P. Smith of Downieville. He was the grand-father Of Miss Marguerite and Lydia Vineyard, and unéle of Mrs Nellie G. Woods and Mrs. Carrie Whitesides. He had resided at’ Lone Tree since 1857. The funeral took place from the ‘ate residence, four miles west” of SmartsVille, yesterday? mofuing at 11 o'clock. ttt ndn Aa PERSONAL POINTERS, A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old} and Young. Editor Wadsworth of the Herald is ‘home from the Bay. Mrs. Clarence Shurtleff is recovering “Mrs. 8. Fraser went to Camp* onville ‘today to visit relatives. Mrs. David Ashton fell yesterday afternoon and broke her right arm at the wrist. : Mrs. Sheridan of San Francisco is the guest of the family of P. W. Gaynor of North San Juan. Miss Maude McKillican returned last night from Oakland and went to Nofth Bloomfield today. . gone to Corea, Eastern Asia, where he will engage in mining,’ ee Wheatiand Whispers. The Four Corners has the following items:.. William Melton arrived ‘from Crystal full 15 minutes: this week and will spend the winter with his brother, Dr. L. Melton. Work on the foundation of Elmer Roddan’s new house was commenced . jingtes for genuine boiling. this week. The building is to be a beauty, and wil! cost no less than 4$3,*Do you understand my language ? fying. “Excuse me, my dear, you did not boil that Postum 15 minutes, have had the pot.on the stove that long, but that won’t doWhen actual bub-bling and boiling begins take account of your time, and then allow fully 15/. Everything first-class. A GALLOPING ANGEL!!! “Gee-whiz! Do you mean to tell me that that namby-pamby flat, insipid drivel is Postum Food Coffee? Take it away, and let me burn into your mind Wm. Dahneke of North San Juan has} ,. with a redhot poker, this fact—Postum is a delicious beverage. “Let me repeat it. Postum is a crisp, delicious drink. Postum is good, toothsome and satis“But when fa ula it half boiled it tastes like—Wow! Take it away. “How to make it? Perfectly simple plan. “The flavor cannot be brougeé out of the grains until it has actively boiled Boil it! Boil it!! Boil it!!! You may ‘ “Use four heaping teaspoons of Postum to the pint of water, and when it has properly boiled you have something to be proud of.000. “When a man wants Postum, be wants it to taste good. Early this morning a bouncing girl came to the home of City Dad: Gus Riechers. Gus is now more than hapexcuse will change that fact. py with a boy and a girl to cheer him in his old age. : ¢ Disappointed.”’ Mf. Holland and family at’Sacramento ‘Wednesday. They returned with the “There is one sure and unfailing test.of the truthfulness of ‘the cook. If the Pestum is good she has properly boiled it, if it is tlat, sbe has not, and .no “One cup of Postum Food Coffee made right makes one a friend forever. *1f you have been poorly served, try again our way. You will not be If your ill feelings don’t give way to medicines, try leaving off coffee a interests just that much. RRM . émbalming parlors, Broad street Nesad news’that Mr. Holland’s condition is critical and his death may be expected at any time: — Jobn Critcher, a cousin of B. F. and ©.K Dam of this place, died in San ‘Francisco Wednesday. Deceased was a native of California, aged about 40 years~ He was a member in good . s'‘anding of Sutter Lodge, No. 100, I. O. v. F. + e@e Reonve statistics show that under 15 ‘ yearsibere are more boys than girls,

bat over 75 years theré are more women than men, and from the ages of 90 {0 100 the proportion is about three to two in favor of the women. » while. You may be one of that great army of active, bright, highly, organized Americans that coffee acts upon as a slow, sure and persistent. poison, that first. effects stomach and heart, then liver, bewels, uerves, weak eyes, etc., etc., finally drifting into paralysis, cancer of atomach, héart disease, or some kindred evil. Some people seem te drink coffee and whiskey without ill effects, but when a man or woman finds that incipient disease persists in hanging about them it seems the part of wisdom to look to the cause. Thousands of brainy Americans have found that cause right in their beloved and unsuspected coffee cup. A trial of ten days to a month without coffee, but with Postum Fodd Coffee (properly made) in its place will tell the tale, and if you find your troubles gone, yonr eye bright and step elastic, with a feeling of energy sufficient to do your daily work and enjoy life, yon may be sure you have spotted the worm that has been “hidden under the bark.” Come along, now, and take an inventory of yourself. See if we can’t quit being sick cranks, and asi our iP machinery in shape so we can do something in this basy world. . 2 WO ASHES ean fn Which . Hale Lads Hol “the Boys in Bn, Manila writes home as follows: — high caste Spanish ladies and their escorts ride out in beautiful coaches: drawn by stylish little “caballos.” I assure you it is a sight. These ladies never wear hats, but have on low-cut, sleeveless dresses, made of a sort of crepe or black lace, which displays their lovely, rounded throats and arms with just that modesty which adds to their beauty. They despise all Americans, very unlike the Spanish soldiers. They show it, too, in every mere they make. — “I passed one the other eit as I was going home, and as I pussed her I raised my hat in salutation. She answered my greeting with “La mucho malo Americano diablo . ” (You dirty . ’ American devil.) I was rather taken aback, because I didn’t expect just that answer from -such a refined lady as she appeared to be. Bat I. have since learned that that is mild to what some of them say. But it goes to show their feeling towards us. Pat oe PGE New Adverising Tariff. The following schedule of advertising rates is proposed by a contemporary: For calling a man a progressive citthan a goverment mule, $2.75. Referring toa deceased citizen as one who is sincerely mourned by the entire community, when we know he will’ be only missed in poker circles, $1 08 Roferring tosome gallivanting female as an “estimable lady whom it is a pleasure to meet,” when every business man in town would rather see the devil. coming, horns and all, than to see her . coming toward them, $2.19. Calling an ordinary pulpit gears: “eminent divine,” 60 cents. Traveling quack doctor as the fistnias physivian and surgeon or illustrious disciple of Esculapius, $6.09. ‘Pettifogger as legal luminary or expounder of Blackstone, $2: 13. Bride as charming, young, talented and wealthy, when she has yellow hair, . .4) green eyes, wart on her nose, humpbacked, can’t read large primer without glasses, and has a wooden leg, $1.26. —-~—-+@e--— Slickens Spies Get Home. Yesterday’s Marysville Appeal says: W. T. Phipps and M. E. Ramsey returned last evening from an eight days’ tour of inspection of mines and dams in Butte, Plumas, Sierra, Yuba and Nevada counties. In spite of the long dry fall several dams were found to be in an unsatisfactory conditicn, and several miners are preparing to work without permits when a supply of water comes, and unless closely watched will doa great. deal of injury. 1.ook. Out For the Fight. The Gilt Edge Saloon will report. the progress of the battle between Lavigne & Tracey Friday. night. The wires in San Francisco will be kept busy during the fight. Bulletins direct from Coror so. from the ring side, reporting all proceedings. LAammon Bros, Props. Best In The County. Richardson’s new undertaking and vada City. n 28-tf How Natural Cees Oued It is for nearly éverybody to admire fine pictures of every kind, pa especially is this true of the photographs taken by MOORE, Studio on vade: tka. Whose work is of pen arty ce aaa hy: Hi SUPERIOR court TEOISIONS. One of the boys in blue who. is ‘in Fach evening, when it is fair, the! Court of this county in the case of The Speror Cont ot This Com Affirmed In 0 Cases, ae “The Supreme GQourt bas diemissed : . defendant’s appeal from the Superior . George Vincent vs. H. J, Keymer. Mr. Vincent foreclosed a mortgage on the} Grass Valley proper‘y occupied by the Daily Union and bid it in at Sheriff's property was homesteaded and ap-. pealed from the decree of foreclosure. The Supreme Court has also affirmed. the Superior Court decision in favor of . . plaintiff in the case of J.T. Aline vs. H. A. Robbins. The defendant was the appellant. ' Both of these cases were submitted to the Supreme Court last May and have ever since been under advisement. x No . Meeting. , The meeting of Nevada Lodge, No. 18, evening, Nov. 30th, has been postponed sale. Mr. Keymer claimed part of the] — RACKET STORE,F.and A. M., called for Wednesday aes ; till the none ‘Wednesday evening, . ” oe Vs For Less Than re Before Sold 50c. incretads Block. Dec. 7th. izen, wher everybody knows he is lazier . . bett’s Pool Rooms every sixty seconds) eee +23 Qt. Thanksgiving Turkeys. Tarkey raffle every night till farther notice at Lammon Brothers’ saloon. Splendid opportunity to get a fine bird for Thanksgiving. Z n 19-tf Sr oe To Be Soild at Cost. i” Wetciaied Hate, and everything in} stock, will be sold at cost, as I am retiring from the Millinery. business. 020 Mrs, FisHer. ONS See ee _. The Very Latest. Beauty Pins in different styles at Leutje & Brand’s. n7-tf asy to Take asy to Operate Are features peculiar to Hood’s Pills. Small in size, tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one man DOUGLASS BUTTER, LEAST! MONEY. THINK IT OVER» We Sell You the Best QUALITY of Goods For the Ph. B. WOLFs% ‘CASH GROC Sells For Cash; Cives You Best Value For Your Money ; Has the Best°Quality of Try our Mustard in bulk—asc. per quart. any quantity you want. Ripe and Green Olives in bulk. Pim Olas, Fresh Grated Horseradish, Sw ER, Goods. Will sell ect Pickles, WON'T IT PAY YOU TO BUY FOR CASH? you ROBIN HOOD WHISKEY. lHoods id: * You never know you bare takena 9g till it is al over.” 25c. C. I. Hood & Co., f & Proprietors, Lowell, Mass. GRAND THANKSGIVING BALL TO BE GIVEN AT ARMORY HALL, NEVADA CITY, THANKSGIVING EVE (Wednesday Ev’ng, Nov. 23.) Handsome Bedroom Sets For $17. 50 At JAMES KINKEAD’S, COMMERCIAL STREET, Fine Line of Easy Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Center _ Tables, Desks, Cheffonieres, Etc. Under the direction of Prof. John Michell. Will be held, when handsome prizes will be awarded by a committee to the best lady and gentlemun dancers. MUSIC BY GOYNE’S OROHESTRA. THE FLOOR WILL BE CANVASED. ADMISSION: POP COUDIO O65. cae $1.00 SRO REE rsa Fp ar 25 Cts Spectators in Gallery: Gentlemen 50 cents; Ladies 25 cents. Dancing School. Prof. Michell’s ladies’ and gentlemen’s dancing school at Odd Fellows hall every Tuesday night; children’s class, Saturday afternoon; socials [ladies free], Saturday nights; private lessons at hall or your own house. nil TURKEY WITH MINCE PIE and the various other concomitants of the Thanksgiving feast must be prepared. In my stock of Foreign and Domestic Groceries can be found all the choice and dainty articles necessary for the kitchen or table. Spices and Sauces, Herbs and Fla-" vorings,;-Bulk.Mince Meat, Jeies, Canned Fruits, Etc, Fall 3 THE BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF PAE Vs yee WM. H. CRAWFORD’S, Main Street, Nevada City Prices Astonishingly Low. A Prize Waltz Make No Mistake, Ladies. ® Winter Millinery Is Not Equalled In Nevada County. ee nin’ pit Freshness, Primeness and Fair Prices For Excellent Qualites Are Our Inducements For Your. Trade. Are They Sufficient? ° PHIL. G. SCADDEN, Grocer, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADACITY. — S006 QOOO OOO OE It Is a Pleasure TO BE ABLE .-TO ° show a new assortment of Jewelry at very—short-intérvals. The present stock is made up of goods which are new, having but recently arrived from the most celebrated manufacturing jewelers and importers. Amongst these are specially selected lot of . . i) LADIES—Before making your purchases call at all--THE LOWEST PRICES. a) Largest Display! fae Lowest Pitess . Miss Eleanor E. Hoeft’s Where you will find the gag" VERY LATEST STYLES and most ameceiset of Watch Our Windows for Bargains. ' * DIAMONDS Many of these are unset, but the majority are in Pins, etc. of fine quality gold, elegantly engraved. not atall high on these articles. Watchmakers and Jewelers. BEAUTIFUL, HIGH GRADE of great brilliancy and splendid color and many other Precious stones of very attractive appearance LUETJE & BRAND, CEC) * ‘Rings, Earrings, The prices are Broad Street. 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