November 6, 1899 (4 pages)

En Cie : . “MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 180, THE TRAN SORIPT. BROWN & CALKIN i Proprietors. vs Gietien; 12 1-2 Cts a Week. ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. our Eastern Agency, The: Eastera offices’ of thé TRANSORIPT are at 230 to 234 aes le Court, New York Oity, and U87. Washington oe Chicago. EH,Artificial cotton is hens manufactured in Austria, : 2 The estimated value of the world’s product of slate is $16,600,00. There are 4,200 species of plants used for commercial: purposes. Of these 420 are used for perfumes. A new process introduced in the production of mirrors has lessenéd mercury poisoning among the workmen: over 50 per cent. A new Italian gas, said to be 50 per cent. cheaper than acetylene, is composed of 90 parts of quicklime and five: each of colophony and calcium carbide. . Katz Advertising Agenoy.in charge. . . . Aneroid barometers may be used to: SE EET Geo. Richardson, UN DERTAKER Fg o EMBALMER. Parlors, Broad Sreet, opposite City Hall OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Hearse furnished in city free. rict Seeatice to ali calls, day or night. Eady aeptan Telephone, ost 5. E. W. SCHNIDT, LEADING CIGAR DEALER, :Pine eek 2 osceses Nevada City Cai ‘LEADING LADY, Best 5 Cent Cigar —In stToox— THE TE “POPUL: AR” BAKERY oe int Blog. on pin BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER To serve the publis with First-cless Bread, Pies and Cakes. FANCY PASTRY OF ALL KINDS TO ORDER --Wedding Cakes a Specialty. @@Fresh Compressed Yeast Cakes Conpete hand. Chas, B, Tegler, Prop’r. Ti ELEPHONE 37. A Dozen Raisins se could not be seeded by hand as quickly as half a pound wiih the Enterprise Raisin and Grape Seeder. Easy to clean and; economical. Seed grapes and taisins at the rate of a pound in five minutes. Indispensable in every _household, Enterpa‘ise Raisin and Grape Seeder Issold at all hardware stores. Price $1. Send g-cenut stamp for the " Enterprising Houseikeeper” — 200 recipes. 'G. CO. OF -sieig CeesbOE ey Philadelphia, Pa. Wakers of the Enverprise Meat Chopper. HANSEN BROS., ins Valley: Sox? + Work. {Agents for the Wieland Beer. inet Wagon will be in Nevada City ©very ‘Warders for Soda, Sarsaparilla, fzpbon oF Beer, ete, promptly attend : *, Telephone 641--Grass Suey. “The Best Liquors, __ The Best Cigars. always find at“THE COUNCIL CHAMBER.” measure the depth of shafts in mines, . provided a number of ‘trips are made . ‘and the average taken. .The car is not stopped at, intermediate. points. The figures giyen in the London Coal: ‘and Iron Trade Review show that of the world’s pig iron product of 1898 78% per cent. was converted into steel. In 1868 only four per cent. of the world’s pig iron product was applied to the manufacture of steel. © People marvel at the mechanism of the human body, with its 492 bones ‘and 60 arteriés, But man is simple in this respect compared with the carp. That. remarkable fish moves no fewer than 4,386 bones and muscles every time # breathes. It has 4,320 veins, to say nothing of 99 muscles. So far as known, the fly serves no useful purpose, and it does a great deal of mischief. One of the most serious evils resulting from their existence is the transportation of disease germs from place to place, and depositing them on. human food. A fly alights on infected substances and then departs, carrying scores of bacilli on its feet. An ordinary housefly will lay 120 eggs during its existence, and 90 per cent. of them will be hatched: out. During the ordinary summer 12 or 13 generations of flies will be produced. HE WAS RESOURCEFUL, It Was an Occasion of Considerable Agitation But Jim Was There. a) The glint of the moonlight made spots of Inminous white on the cheek bones éd the proprietor of a ‘chicken cook in the suburbs. It required no strong effort of the imagination to regard them as patches of concentratsy{ Gallor, for the occasion was one oid . fu Phiderabie agitation. fis “T-wouldn’t have thouz.— said the proprietor, after RA gies. “Deed, suh,” answered Pickaninny Jim, “I wouldn’t have stahted no thoughts in yoh mind, not foh nuffin.” “How did you happen to be here?” “Why—er—uh—it was jes’ instinct. I happen ter git stahted in dis direction an’ nuffin didn’t happen fer to stop me. Dat’s all.” “There was a great deal of noise in this cRicken house.” “I done notice dat, suh. I was stoopin’ to listen to it.” *You :were charmed by the’ music, eh?” “Well, suh, you-knows dar’s a certain *mount o’ sweetness to chicken singin’. ‘But dese was hoNerin’ like dey all was in trouble.” “That fact. was what brought me out here. And I am afraid-you can explain the precise character of their difiievlty.” “Some er dem chickens is kind 0’ young, isn’ dey?” said the interloper, after a pause. “Yes.” “TI reckon dat’s de ’splanation. I’se hyuhd of it befo’. It’s one er de stranges’ accidents dat is. Some er dem young: chickens dat ain’ got use ter roos‘in’ high, done sot down on dah pin feathers an’ it made ’em holler.”— Washington ‘Star. U. S COURT ON WHEELS. Novel Hall of Justice Out iu Indian Territory by Which Trouble and Expense Are Saved, nae The United States court of the northern district of Indian territory is probably the only traveling court, including the courtroom and all persons and things connected, in existence in the United States. United States Commissioner Harry Jennings, United States Marshal L. E. Bennett, and a corps of as‘Sistants; have adopted: this novel plan of traveling over the district and holding court at several different places instead of at one. place in the district, as heretofore. The northern district of Indian territory is large and the towns are far apart, so that it is very hard for persons to travel to and from to attend court, as well as expensive. Commissioner Jennings has had a small house built on wheels, much resembling a mover’s outfit, in which they travel, and also in which they hold ecurt in the various-towns over the district. ‘They carry cooking utensils withthem and have an expert cook, «who keeps their house in order. They go from place to place wherever they are wanted, and they claim that they have saved the people considerable money,. as it is much less expensive for the court to travel than for the people to travel in that country. Criminals can on} be reached more conveniently in this All clothes made to order, and at the lowest prices. Large stock of feist Pirecrackers, . Fans and Fine Teas. Broad Street, . Lutz’s Restaurant. ~ 2 two. doors below , Mire manner, as it is often dangerous to conduct criminals from town to town with-: out a heavy guard, as their allies may attempt to rescue them. The traveling court of the Indian territory is a success, and the people of that district are well pleased with it.—Pittsburgh News. _—_ re “Deeps aRE Farurrs, words are but loaves.” The many’ wonderful cures effected by Hood’s Saraparillia are the fruits by which it should be judged. ‘These prove it to be the great remedy . SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. » . ‘om @ Bicyole Describes the ~ Thrilling e Peer ieee ; ~ The fearful ride of . of Michael Lannon, Mount Tom ona bicycle still continues to excite comment, Not one man ina hundred could go through Mr. Lannon’s experience and come out of it alive, Lannon, ‘however, although severely injured, is still living and will likely recover, but he will always bear the marks of his daring experiment, . Says th Gazette. © _ A DESPERATE RIDE ~\ . The Man Who Rode Down Mount Tom * ot Springfield, Mass., down the sides of . "TURKEY SUPPER . kT’ Armory aS Nevada City, : Under the auspices of the. The Stee grade of thé path which Lannon rode averages about 19 . feet to. e100. Regarding the ride. Lansion said: “I have only been riding . : this season, and have never tried such # hill, but I thought 1 would have nc trouble backpedaling. Once started however, the pedals almost threw me into the air as they came up. aoe my. feet slipped and the. ride began. F was going like mad in an instant, “When I passed McDonald he yelled to me to throw myself, but I would as Soon have thrown myself from a balloon. I yelled back: ‘Which way does the road turn?’ out of sight by that time, At any rate, it made little difference. All that 1 could do was to sit in the saddle. ‘The run was one series of ious leaps. The machine fiew up in the air, and it Seemed, sometimes, that it would never land. I was completely unnerved, not knowing what I should meet at the bottom of the hill. There was a group of girls coming up the hill, and J had presence of mind enough to yell at them. As “they scattered I saw beyond them tiie turn at the bottom. It was absolutely impossible for me to make it, however, and i flew straight ahead off a bank of loose stones and crashed on to the ground. [ felt as if my head was being knew.” GROWTH OF A NEW INDUSTRY. The Manufacture of Opalescent Glass in This Country Is Making Rapid Strides. The progress of the opalescent glass industry in this country has been so . marked that glass is now sent abroad to compete with the fine foreign work 4 of that kind; which is done principally in Belgium, says the Buffalo Express. There are three plants‘in this country— one at New Rochelle, N. J., another at , . Kokomo, Ind., and a third at Ottawa, Ill. “The Parisian--who founded the plant at New Rochellé went to Kokomo ten years ago. This man was dependent upon his chemist for the work the establishment turned out and when the chemist died the secret of the processes survived in his student, Jerome M. Francoise, a Belgian. The young man in the course of time induced local capitalists to back him up in buying the plant. The enterprise succeeded so well that two years ago some of the beautiful colored glass was sold in Dresden. Since then the export trade has grown constantly. Now four car loads are on their way to Europe, one going to Germany, two to Paris and one to Florence. The success that has attended this industry is particularly gratifying because it has been said so frequently that, while the United States may excel in machine work of many kinds, produets of an artistic character still belong to Europe. This probably is true in certain lines, but the element of art ship of this country and has before it an almost limitless field. : COST OF A LOAF OF BREAD. Result of a Series of Investigations by Prof. Snyder, of Minnesota, An interesting contribution to a series of publications being issued by the department of agriculture, embracing investigations into the food and nutrition of man, has been made by Prof, Harry Snyder, of the Minnesota agricultural college. The paper contributed by Prof. Snyder relates the experiments made at the Minnesota university in breadmaking. The average “pound loaf” ‘of fresh bread as sold by bakers, says the professor, weighed on an average about one pound one ounce. A pound loaf of bread can be made from about three-quarters of a pound of flour, about 25 per cent. of water being added to the flour during the process of breadmaking. With some flour five to ten per cent. more water can be absorbed making a greater weight of bread ‘from a given weight of flour. This additional weight is water and not nutrients. At two cents a pound for flour, it is estimated by Prof. Snyder that a pound loaf of bread can be made, not counting fue] and labor, for about two cents, one-half cent being allowed for shortening and yeast. The loss‘of dry matter in breadmaking is usually considéred as amounting to about two per cent. of the flour used. In exceptional cases, as in prolonged fermentation, under favorable conditions the losses may amount to eight per cent. or more. oe What fs Shiloh ? A grand old remedy for Cough, Colds and Consum “pee used through the world cy half a paged nd cured innumerable cases 0 pient consumptior and relieved many in advanced stages. If you are not satisfied with the 3 go we will refand Price 25 cts., 50 cts. an sale by H. Dickerman, the 4: 00. _ For ba tf Does This strike uae Muddy complexions, setts sence, eae th come from. on, Karl’s Clover Root Tea is aes oi and has been sold in Bey for all blood diseases, But I must have been. driven on to spikes, and that was all £4 is forcing its way into the workmazi. * our money.) “VERY FINEST. oF Music! : DIRECTOR, 3 HON. F. T. NILON. Wein ‘Braing Yor. 29 a9, . Wm. Maica’ Wink Genes é hie Noyes . «hate oe . Sons i ‘James Fo weaiermg eee Tickets, including supper, $1.50 per coup e. ‘ For Buggy Tops —AND— burl at $s Trimmings 3 Of all kinds go to de Gairns. ladles of St Cantee. Catholic ‘Gua. . B 1SMAKING-0PS_ OF ALL GRADES . At prices to suit the times. A Fine Line of Robes from $2 up. Horse Blankets of all grades. Harness, Saddles, Whips, Combs and Brushes. At the prices these goods No Credit Curry _. Bll at Bed Rock Prices for Cash. are now offered. right flavor. from the well known makers, able prices. CALL ON P. G. SCADDEN, Commercial St. HAVE THEM AT ‘YOUR ELBOW and the dishes prepared for breakfast dinner, or supper will spear have the Our Spices, Favorings, Extracts, ete. kre not a hap-hazard collection of odds and ends but goods of high quality . And we do our best to put them within easy reach by selling at reason. satisfactory. ‘at reasonable prices. Machines. order. BOVEY BROS., Broad Street. comfort are more of an object 4@ you than the saving of atfew cents, we can supply the footwear that will be highly Repairing promptly and “neatly done} Also-offiee for the. Singer Sewing . Needles, Oil, and parts for all makes of machines supplied to NEW YORK HOTEL. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. A home-like, up-to-date house, beautifully aituated in one of the pleasantest portions of the Queen City. Fifty Nice Rooms.* Electric ic Lights Throughout. The Table is not not surpassed in. the county for Variety, Cooking and Service. . . A Strictly First-Class Bar Supplied with tne highest-grade Whis-. , ki ines, Cigars, Etc, Fancy Mixed Drinks a specialty. Rates moderate. Best accommodations inthe county for the money. Business : Directory Funeral Director and Embalmer. The Finest of Funeral , Furnishings. “ “. floral Pieces supplied to order. <— Nos.: Office 281, residence Tomale House Stover Building. iand—day and night.A. SILVA, Proprietor. * The very best of Tomales always on DRAYING AND HAULING. Pre byed yondicioncty acatt id = tas Nom gp tation 0; gage for parti: LE ten 9 ane oan moving. Dest hone 84 Elevat ing the Standard Crissel Bros ; Dealers in Of Quality is our ambition. We aim to beef, Pork, Mutton, Lamb, Hams, moll better Shoes than anyone else at BAOON, Btc., popular prices. If style durabilityand} «ayeronm MARker—Commefoial Street. Nevada City Transfer Co. j =. Jack Scheeler . Js the Up,to-Date Tailor. He; Foreign . apd Domestic Oloths in town. He makes suits at the lowest. prices. en-hand the best stock of Broad streat opposite National Hotel. The Glenbrook, Union + : Fotel os The Referee, x*« * MIKE WHEELIHAN, Prop’r: FINEST :: ; Wines, Liquors Edge Beer. COMMERCIAL § TRERT. New Froit and Vegetable Store. YEE LEE & CO. AVE o the Br: Vegeta meee . bse ned a first-class Stoxe adjoins a on MAIN STREET, where al i gacen the Pong d hdd of, Fruits, so, Olgas a aed 4 To eal Fees elivered free of charge and the best of satisfaction guaranteed. Ww. hse B soe ag Robt. Steinegger, Assayer. The leva City Assay Office, Broad St., WNWevada City. Practical Mill Tests a specialty. Assaying of all metals. Gold Bought. The Leading Flour. UNION. MARKET, COLLEY meatal ~Prop’s, and Cigars; % Agent for the amous Ruhstaller Git FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. . f KS © ALL SUNNY ROOMS, Ww. Uz. Telegraph Office in the House, Stopping places for ai) stages and busses. Electric lights througkc ng the building, rendering it absolutely safe from fire. Has the largest and most modern dining room inthe pay with the freshest and best the market affords, The New Management Of the Union Hotel, with its constantly adding improvements, make it the finest venry eaenbangher Prop’r. FIRST-CLASS iN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS; and . apply to the Professor, Choicest of = Wines, Liquors and Cigars. +*Pine Street, Nevada City. “ Steam Beer on Draught, 5 Cents. Ralph Maitland .. .Proprietor : Give me call and you'll never regret i IFRANK’S. PLACE 4°)" BRED BILERMAN, Proprietor : Broad Street, above Pine,’ Nevada City. ENTERPRISE LAGER BEER ‘On draught. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. PAY US A CALL. J. R DAVIS, “acai and iastrumenta “asic, hu ~stral Director. Also Choral ard Orch Teacher of \. pornoes of instructing pupils at th. For partienlars as to terms of tuition, e. either ‘by letter or. Best of attention given to transien’ customers. Stables Open All Night. Foot of BroadStreet, Nevada City Telephone No. 72: «HOTEL ROBINSON . Under New and Excellent Management. MRS. M. C. ROBINSON, formerly of Oakland, eget ianrem. Sunny Suites, very desirable for families; first-class ‘table and quick service; elevator, reasonable rates; amily suites a ‘specialty. American and European plan. 1049 A MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO, : eee $i" @, A. SNOW & CF, 1 rene levee, WARHING cron, Dic. nee iit ana the.Union iii homeln North sen Juan a4 NATIONAL Perfection Livery and Feed Stable. in Brewing ROBERT M. LATTA, Proprietor. is Reached. On Draught at the REFEREE SALOON {BROAD STRERT. Opp, Rosenberg Bros NON w eNO RUHSTALLER’S “GILT ‘EDGE” STEAM BEER There are other Beers, but GILT EDGE IS PURE. WHEELIHAN BROS., Grass Valley. : Agents ene Commercial Street, MIKE WHEBLIHAN, Pro, _C. H. HARRISON, DEALER In All Kinds of Cigars and Tobacco The Finest 5-Cent. Cigar in Town C. H. HARRISON, *e. Mountaia Company, No. 16, e U. R. K. of P. Meets at Armory Hall on the SECOND THURSDAY EVENING of each month. GEO. C, GAYLORD Cave C. H: Harntson, Recorder. Milo Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Meets every Friday Evening, At Pythian Castiec. Visiting Brethren are aid invited to attend. . A. _ MOORE, cc G. W. Oapgn, K. of R. are U. W. Meets at Odd Fellows Hall Every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. . A. RAMSAY, W.M.CHARLES BE. ASHBURN, Recorder. Mistletoe Encampment, No. 47, 1. O Meets at Odd Fellows Heil very 2d and 4th Monday of each month at 1:80 o'ciock. WM. MeKINLAY JR. Cc.P GEO. A. GRAY, Scribe. Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, N. s. G. W Meets at Pythian Castle Every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’cléck. GEORGE CALANAN, Pres. BD, J; MORGAN, R. 8. Laurel Parlor, No. 6, N. D. G. W. Meets at Pythian Castle Second and fourth Thursdays of each month EMMA SOGEE . MBS, BELLE DOUGLASS B.S 0 PT PROFESSIONAL CARDS. WwW. D. LONG, 1 Attorney and Counselor at L: w, Orzics con: BROAD AND PINE STS,, up stairs, Nevada City. W. W. WAGGUNER, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. EPUTY U. S. MINERAL SURVEYOR Q: mn Morgan & Roberts’ Block, Ne« ada City. FRED SEARLS, Attorney-and-Counselor.at Law. — ILL PRACLICE a ALL Tdé COU State and federal pe P. F. SIMONDS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, wit PRACTICE IN THE STATH AND United states Courtaj ALFRED D. MASON,. . Attorney at Law and Notary Public. ()PEICETILLBY BUILDING, NEVADA CITY. 1. C. LINDLEY, Attorney and Counselor at Law. PFICE-TILLEY BUILDING, COR. BROAD and Pine streets. Up Stairs. JOHN CALDWELL, Attorney at Law, Cranscript Block, Commercial Street Nevada City. a J. M. NALLING, Attorney : at : Law, : Oh ginde i ilrlpreage be BURLDING. COR.BROAP ' and Pine str ets, Nevada C: FHOS. 8. FORD, Attorney and Counselor at Law, . i ()®FICE—LONES hide tae COR. COMmereial and Pine streets. . Dr. N. E. Chapman, , ley and other . ‘. Visits Neyada City, Grass Ya. ey for the portions of Nevada county ween own Dr. ©. W. Chapman DENTISTs, Office at residence, Sacramento s Nevada City, Cal: Penstegyteooearibensbinabiten Tories = ¢ I.L. BOWMAN. 3.3. SHAW SHAW & BOWMAN, Dentists. Sas Ke Offiiee in Oda Fellows Building, Broad Streesea Nevada City, Cal. "INE PLATE WORK 4 SPECIALTY ALL KINDS OF FILLINGS. Nevada City Lodge, No. 52, A. 0.

En Cie : . “MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 180, THE TRAN SORIPT. BROWN & CALKIN i Proprietors. vs Gietien; 12 1-2 Cts a Week. ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. our Eastern Agency, The: Eastera offices’ of thé TRANSORIPT are at 230 to 234 aes le Court, New York Oity, and U87. Washington oe Chicago. EH,Artificial cotton is hens manufactured in Austria, : 2 The estimated value of the world’s product of slate is $16,600,00. There are 4,200 species of plants used for commercial: purposes. Of these 420 are used for perfumes. A new process introduced in the production of mirrors has lessenéd mercury poisoning among the workmen: over 50 per cent. A new Italian gas, said to be 50 per cent. cheaper than acetylene, is composed of 90 parts of quicklime and five: each of colophony and calcium carbide. . Katz Advertising Agenoy.in charge. . . . Aneroid barometers may be used to: SE EET Geo. Richardson, UN DERTAKER Fg o EMBALMER. Parlors, Broad Sreet, opposite City Hall OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Hearse furnished in city free. rict Seeatice to ali calls, day or night. Eady aeptan Telephone, ost 5. E. W. SCHNIDT, LEADING CIGAR DEALER, :Pine eek 2 osceses Nevada City Cai ‘LEADING LADY, Best 5 Cent Cigar —In stToox— THE TE “POPUL: AR” BAKERY oe int Blog. on pin BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER To serve the publis with First-cless Bread, Pies and Cakes. FANCY PASTRY OF ALL KINDS TO ORDER --Wedding Cakes a Specialty. @@Fresh Compressed Yeast Cakes Conpete hand. Chas, B, Tegler, Prop’r. Ti ELEPHONE 37. A Dozen Raisins se could not be seeded by hand as quickly as half a pound wiih the Enterprise Raisin and Grape Seeder. Easy to clean and; economical. Seed grapes and taisins at the rate of a pound in five minutes. Indispensable in every _household, Enterpa‘ise Raisin and Grape Seeder Issold at all hardware stores. Price $1. Send g-cenut stamp for the " Enterprising Houseikeeper” — 200 recipes. 'G. CO. OF -sieig CeesbOE ey Philadelphia, Pa. Wakers of the Enverprise Meat Chopper. HANSEN BROS., ins Valley: Sox? + Work. {Agents for the Wieland Beer. inet Wagon will be in Nevada City ©very ‘Warders for Soda, Sarsaparilla, fzpbon oF Beer, ete, promptly attend : *, Telephone 641--Grass Suey. “The Best Liquors, __ The Best Cigars. always find at“THE COUNCIL CHAMBER.” measure the depth of shafts in mines, . provided a number of ‘trips are made . ‘and the average taken. .The car is not stopped at, intermediate. points. The figures giyen in the London Coal: ‘and Iron Trade Review show that of the world’s pig iron product of 1898 78% per cent. was converted into steel. In 1868 only four per cent. of the world’s pig iron product was applied to the manufacture of steel. © People marvel at the mechanism of the human body, with its 492 bones ‘and 60 arteriés, But man is simple in this respect compared with the carp. That. remarkable fish moves no fewer than 4,386 bones and muscles every time # breathes. It has 4,320 veins, to say nothing of 99 muscles. So far as known, the fly serves no useful purpose, and it does a great deal of mischief. One of the most serious evils resulting from their existence is the transportation of disease germs from place to place, and depositing them on. human food. A fly alights on infected substances and then departs, carrying scores of bacilli on its feet. An ordinary housefly will lay 120 eggs during its existence, and 90 per cent. of them will be hatched: out. During the ordinary summer 12 or 13 generations of flies will be produced. HE WAS RESOURCEFUL, It Was an Occasion of Considerable Agitation But Jim Was There. a) The glint of the moonlight made spots of Inminous white on the cheek bones éd the proprietor of a ‘chicken cook in the suburbs. It required no strong effort of the imagination to regard them as patches of concentratsy{ Gallor, for the occasion was one oid . fu Phiderabie agitation. fis “T-wouldn’t have thouz.— said the proprietor, after RA gies. “Deed, suh,” answered Pickaninny Jim, “I wouldn’t have stahted no thoughts in yoh mind, not foh nuffin.” “How did you happen to be here?” “Why—er—uh—it was jes’ instinct. I happen ter git stahted in dis direction an’ nuffin didn’t happen fer to stop me. Dat’s all.” “There was a great deal of noise in this cRicken house.” “I done notice dat, suh. I was stoopin’ to listen to it.” *You :were charmed by the’ music, eh?” “Well, suh, you-knows dar’s a certain *mount o’ sweetness to chicken singin’. ‘But dese was hoNerin’ like dey all was in trouble.” “That fact. was what brought me out here. And I am afraid-you can explain the precise character of their difiievlty.” “Some er dem chickens is kind 0’ young, isn’ dey?” said the interloper, after a pause. “Yes.” “TI reckon dat’s de ’splanation. I’se hyuhd of it befo’. It’s one er de stranges’ accidents dat is. Some er dem young: chickens dat ain’ got use ter roos‘in’ high, done sot down on dah pin feathers an’ it made ’em holler.”— Washington ‘Star. U. S COURT ON WHEELS. Novel Hall of Justice Out iu Indian Territory by Which Trouble and Expense Are Saved, nae The United States court of the northern district of Indian territory is probably the only traveling court, including the courtroom and all persons and things connected, in existence in the United States. United States Commissioner Harry Jennings, United States Marshal L. E. Bennett, and a corps of as‘Sistants; have adopted: this novel plan of traveling over the district and holding court at several different places instead of at one. place in the district, as heretofore. The northern district of Indian territory is large and the towns are far apart, so that it is very hard for persons to travel to and from to attend court, as well as expensive. Commissioner Jennings has had a small house built on wheels, much resembling a mover’s outfit, in which they travel, and also in which they hold ecurt in the various-towns over the district. ‘They carry cooking utensils withthem and have an expert cook, «who keeps their house in order. They go from place to place wherever they are wanted, and they claim that they have saved the people considerable money,. as it is much less expensive for the court to travel than for the people to travel in that country. Criminals can on} be reached more conveniently in this All clothes made to order, and at the lowest prices. Large stock of feist Pirecrackers, . Fans and Fine Teas. Broad Street, . Lutz’s Restaurant. ~ 2 two. doors below , Mire manner, as it is often dangerous to conduct criminals from town to town with-: out a heavy guard, as their allies may attempt to rescue them. The traveling court of the Indian territory is a success, and the people of that district are well pleased with it.—Pittsburgh News. _—_ re “Deeps aRE Farurrs, words are but loaves.” The many’ wonderful cures effected by Hood’s Saraparillia are the fruits by which it should be judged. ‘These prove it to be the great remedy . SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. » . ‘om @ Bicyole Describes the ~ Thrilling e Peer ieee ; ~ The fearful ride of . of Michael Lannon, Mount Tom ona bicycle still continues to excite comment, Not one man ina hundred could go through Mr. Lannon’s experience and come out of it alive, Lannon, ‘however, although severely injured, is still living and will likely recover, but he will always bear the marks of his daring experiment, . Says th Gazette. © _ A DESPERATE RIDE ~\ . The Man Who Rode Down Mount Tom * ot Springfield, Mass., down the sides of . "TURKEY SUPPER . kT’ Armory aS Nevada City, : Under the auspices of the. The Stee grade of thé path which Lannon rode averages about 19 . feet to. e100. Regarding the ride. Lansion said: “I have only been riding . : this season, and have never tried such # hill, but I thought 1 would have nc trouble backpedaling. Once started however, the pedals almost threw me into the air as they came up. aoe my. feet slipped and the. ride began. F was going like mad in an instant, “When I passed McDonald he yelled to me to throw myself, but I would as Soon have thrown myself from a balloon. I yelled back: ‘Which way does the road turn?’ out of sight by that time, At any rate, it made little difference. All that 1 could do was to sit in the saddle.. ‘The run was one series of ious leaps. The machine fiew up in the air, and it Seemed, sometimes, that it would never land. I was completely unnerved, not knowing what I should meet at the bottom of the hill. There was a group of girls coming up the hill, and J had presence of mind enough to yell at them. As “they scattered I saw beyond them tiie turn at the bottom. It was absolutely impossible for me to make it, however, and i flew straight ahead off a bank of loose stones and crashed on to the ground. [ felt as if my head was being knew.” GROWTH OF A NEW INDUSTRY. The Manufacture of Opalescent Glass in This Country Is Making Rapid Strides. The progress of the opalescent glass industry in this country has been so . marked that glass is now sent abroad to compete with the fine foreign work 4 of that kind; which is done principally in Belgium, says the Buffalo Express. There are three plants‘in this country— one at New Rochelle, N. J., another at , . Kokomo, Ind., and a third at Ottawa, Ill. “The Parisian--who founded the plant at New Rochellé went to Kokomo ten years ago. This man was dependent upon his chemist for the work the establishment turned out and when the chemist died the secret of the processes survived in his student, Jerome M. Francoise, a Belgian. The young man in the course of time induced local capitalists to back him up in buying the plant. The enterprise succeeded so well that two years ago some of the beautiful colored glass was sold in Dresden. Since then the export trade has grown constantly. Now four car loads are on their way to Europe, one going to Germany, two to Paris and one to Florence. The success that has attended this industry is particularly gratifying because it has been said so frequently that, while the United States may excel in machine work of many kinds, produets of an artistic character still belong to Europe. This probably is true in certain lines, but the element of art ship of this country and has before it an almost limitless field. : COST OF A LOAF OF BREAD. Result of a Series of Investigations by Prof. Snyder, of Minnesota, An interesting contribution to a series of publications being issued by the department of agriculture, embracing investigations into the food and nutrition of man, has been made by Prof, Harry Snyder, of the Minnesota agricultural college. The paper contributed by Prof. Snyder relates the experiments made at the Minnesota university in breadmaking. The average “pound loaf” ‘of fresh bread as sold by bakers, says the professor, weighed on an average about one pound one ounce. A pound loaf of bread can be made from about three-quarters of a pound of flour, about 25 per cent. of water being added to the flour during the process of breadmaking. With some flour five to ten per cent. more water can be absorbed making a greater weight of bread ‘from a given weight of flour. This additional weight is water and not nutrients. At two cents a pound for flour, it is estimated by Prof. Snyder that a pound loaf of bread can be made, not counting fue] and labor, for about two cents, one-half cent being allowed for shortening and yeast. The loss‘of dry matter in breadmaking is usually considéred as amounting to about two per cent. of the flour used. In exceptional cases, as in prolonged fermentation, under favorable conditions the losses may amount to eight per cent. or more. oe What fs Shiloh ? A grand old remedy for Cough, Colds

and Consum “pee used through the world cy half a paged nd cured innumerable cases 0 pient consumptior and relieved many in advanced stages. If you are not satisfied with the 3 go we will refand Price 25 cts., 50 cts. an sale by H. Dickerman, the 4: 00. _ For ba tf Does This strike uae Muddy complexions, setts sence, eae th come from. on, Karl’s Clover Root Tea is aes oi and has been sold in Bey for all blood diseases, But I must have been. driven on to spikes, and that was all £4 is forcing its way into the workmazi. * our money.) “VERY FINEST. oF Music! : DIRECTOR, 3 HON. F. T. NILON. Wein ‘Braing Yor. 29 a9, . Wm. Maica’ Wink Genes é hie Noyes . «hate oe . Sons i ‘James Fo weaiermg eee Tickets, including supper, $1.50 per coup e. ‘ For Buggy Tops —AND— burl at $s Trimmings 3 Of all kinds go to de Gairns. ladles of St Cantee. Catholic ‘Gua. . B 1SMAKING-0PS_ OF ALL GRADES . At prices to suit the times. A Fine Line of Robes from $2 up. Horse Blankets of all grades. Harness, Saddles, Whips, Combs and Brushes. At the prices these goods No Credit Curry _. Bll at Bed Rock Prices for Cash. are now offered. right flavor. from the well known makers, able prices. CALL ON P. G. SCADDEN, Commercial St. HAVE THEM AT ‘YOUR ELBOW and the dishes prepared for breakfast dinner, or supper will spear have the Our Spices, Favorings, Extracts, ete. kre not a hap-hazard collection of odds and ends but goods of high quality . And we do our best to put them within easy reach by selling at reason. satisfactory. ‘at reasonable prices. Machines. order. BOVEY BROS., Broad Street. comfort are more of an object 4@ you than the saving of atfew cents, we can supply the footwear that will be highly Repairing promptly and “neatly done} Also-offiee for the. Singer Sewing . Needles, Oil, and parts for all makes of machines supplied to NEW YORK HOTEL. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. A home-like, up-to-date house, beautifully aituated in one of the pleasantest portions of the Queen City. Fifty Nice Rooms.* Electric ic Lights Throughout. The Table is not not surpassed in. the county for Variety, Cooking and Service. . .. A Strictly First-Class Bar Supplied with tne highest-grade Whis-. , ki ines, Cigars, Etc, Fancy Mixed Drinks a specialty. Rates moderate. Best accommodations inthe county for the money. Business : Directory Funeral Director and Embalmer. The Finest of Funeral , Furnishings. “ “. floral Pieces supplied to order. <— Nos.: Office 281, residence Tomale House Stover Building. iand—day and night.A. SILVA, Proprietor. * The very best of Tomales always on DRAYING AND HAULING. Pre byed yondicioncty acatt id = tas Nom gp tation 0; gage for parti: LE ten 9 ane oan moving. Dest hone 84 Elevat ing the Standard Crissel Bros ; Dealers in Of Quality is our ambition. We aim to beef, Pork, Mutton, Lamb, Hams, moll better Shoes than anyone else at BAOON, Btc., popular prices. If style durabilityand} «ayeronm MARker—Commefoial Street. Nevada City Transfer Co. j =. Jack Scheeler . Js the Up,to-Date Tailor. He; Foreign . apd Domestic Oloths in town. He makes suits at the lowest. prices. en-hand the best stock of Broad streat opposite National Hotel. The Glenbrook, Union + : Fotel os The Referee, x*« * MIKE WHEELIHAN, Prop’r: FINEST :: ; Wines, Liquors Edge Beer. COMMERCIAL § TRERT. New Froit and Vegetable Store. YEE LEE & CO. AVE o the Br: Vegeta meee . bse ned a first-class Stoxe adjoins a on MAIN STREET, where al i gacen the Pong d hdd of, Fruits, so, Olgas a aed 4 To eal Fees elivered free of charge and the best of satisfaction guaranteed. Ww. hse B soe ag Robt. Steinegger, Assayer. The leva City Assay Office, Broad St., WNWevada City. Practical Mill Tests a specialty. Assaying of all metals. Gold Bought. The Leading Flour. UNION. MARKET, COLLEY meatal ~Prop’s, and Cigars; % Agent for the amous Ruhstaller Git FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. . f KS © ALL SUNNY ROOMS, Ww. Uz. Telegraph Office in the House, Stopping places for ai) stages and busses. Electric lights througkc ng the building, rendering it absolutely safe from fire. Has the largest and most modern dining room inthe pay with the freshest and best the market affords, The New Management Of the Union Hotel, with its constantly adding improvements, make it the finest venry eaenbangher Prop’r. FIRST-CLASS iN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS; and . apply to the Professor, Choicest of = Wines, Liquors and Cigars. +*Pine Street, Nevada City. “ Steam Beer on Draught, 5 Cents. Ralph Maitland ... .Proprietor : Give me call and you'll never regret i IFRANK’S. PLACE 4°)" BRED BILERMAN, Proprietor : Broad Street, above Pine,’ Nevada City. ENTERPRISE LAGER BEER ‘On draught. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. PAY US A CALL. J. R DAVIS, “acai and iastrumenta “asic, hu ~stral Director. Also Choral ard Orch Teacher of \. pornoes of instructing pupils at th. For partienlars as to terms of tuition, e. either ‘by letter or. Best of attention given to transien’ customers. Stables Open All Night. Foot of BroadStreet, Nevada City Telephone No. 72: «HOTEL ROBINSON .. Under New and Excellent Management. MRS. M. C. ROBINSON, formerly of Oakland, eget ianrem. Sunny Suites, very desirable for families; first-class ‘table and quick service; elevator, reasonable rates; amily suites a ‘specialty. American and European plan. 1049 A MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO, : eee $i" @, A. SNOW & CF, 1 rene levee, WARHING cron, Dic. nee iit ana the.Union iii homeln North sen Juan a4 NATIONAL Perfection Livery and Feed Stable. in Brewing ROBERT M. LATTA, Proprietor. is Reached. On Draught at the REFEREE SALOON {BROAD STRERT. Opp, Rosenberg Bros NON w eNO RUHSTALLER’S “GILT ‘EDGE” STEAM BEER There are other Beers, but GILT EDGE IS PURE. WHEELIHAN BROS., Grass Valley. : Agents ene Commercial Street, MIKE WHEBLIHAN, Pro, _C. H. HARRISON, DEALER In All Kinds of Cigars and Tobacco The Finest 5-Cent. Cigar in Town C. H. HARRISON, *e. Mountaia Company, No. 16, e U. R. K. of P. Meets at Armory Hall on the SECOND THURSDAY EVENING of each month. GEO. C, GAYLORD Cave C. H: Harntson, Recorder. Milo Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Meets every Friday Evening, At Pythian Castiec. Visiting Brethren are aid invited to attend. . A. _ MOORE, cc G. W. Oapgn, K. of R. are U. W. Meets at Odd Fellows Hall Every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. . A. RAMSAY, W.M.CHARLES BE. ASHBURN, Recorder. Mistletoe Encampment, No. 47, 1. O Meets at Odd Fellows Heil very 2d and 4th Monday of each month at 1:80 o'ciock. WM. MeKINLAY JR. Cc.P GEO. A. GRAY, Scribe. Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, N. s. G. W Meets at Pythian Castle Every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’cléck. GEORGE CALANAN, Pres. BD, J; MORGAN, R. 8. Laurel Parlor, No. 6, N. D. G. W. Meets at Pythian Castle Second and fourth Thursdays of each month EMMA SOGEE . MBS, BELLE DOUGLASS B.S 0 PT PROFESSIONAL CARDS. WwW. D. LONG, 1 Attorney and Counselor at L: w, Orzics con: BROAD AND PINE STS,, up stairs, Nevada City. W. W. WAGGUNER, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. EPUTY U. S. MINERAL SURVEYOR Q: mn Morgan & Roberts’ Block, Ne« ada City. FRED SEARLS, Attorney-and-Counselor.at Law. — ILL PRACLICE a ALL Tdé COU State and federal pe P. F. SIMONDS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, wit PRACTICE IN THE STATH AND United states Courtaj ALFRED D. MASON,. . Attorney at Law and Notary Public. ()PEICETILLBY BUILDING, NEVADA CITY. 1. C. LINDLEY, Attorney and Counselor at Law. PFICE-TILLEY BUILDING, COR. BROAD and Pine streets. Up Stairs. JOHN CALDWELL, Attorney at Law, Cranscript Block, Commercial Street Nevada City. a J. M. NALLING, Attorney : at : Law, : Oh ginde i ilrlpreage be BURLDING. COR.BROAP ' and Pine str ets, Nevada C: FHOS. 8. FORD, Attorney and Counselor at Law, . i ()®FICE—LONES hide tae COR. COMmereial and Pine streets. . Dr. N. E. Chapman, , ley and other . ‘. Visits Neyada City, Grass Ya. ey for the portions of Nevada county ween own Dr. ©. W. Chapman DENTISTs, Office at residence, Sacramento s Nevada City, Cal: Penstegyteooearibensbinabiten Tories = ¢ I.L. BOWMAN. 3.3. SHAW SHAW & BOWMAN, Dentists. Sas Ke Offiiee in Oda Fellows Building, Broad Streesea Nevada City, Cal. "INE PLATE WORK 4 SPECIALTY ALL KINDS OF FILLINGS. Nevada City Lodge, No. 52, A. 0.