October 6, 1899 (4 pages)

eee * THE TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS. Bu. P. BROWER. L. BS. CALKINS. . APPRARED Spring and went to Oakland, Cali-. BEFORE THEM, Farmer Waggoner Presents Thred -Subjects to th® Board of Supervisors, Hon. Thomas J. Waggoner, the farmer-lawyer of Penn Valley,appeared hefore the County Supervisors this afternoon to present a number of matters in the interest of the people. . He notified the Board that Charles . Mamaugh, the poundmaster of Grass Valley, had volunteered to put.up at all cross roads in the county guideboards, provided the county would furnish the material. Mr. Mamaugh says that-he will make and paint as well as put in place such boards without any compensation whatever, Mr. Waggoner next.urged the Supervisors to ynite with the Supervisors of Yaba county in buying a rock-crusher to be used in preparing material for the public roads, He says tha Yuba county Board is willing {to go‘into the partnership. He puts the cost of a machine at $2,000. s ee In the third place Mr. Waggoner urged that the Board take steps to purchase at a fair price the Pet Hill toll road, between Rough and Ready and Smartsville. He says a free road into Yuba county via Smartsville would be of inestimable benefit to the farmers of Rough and Ready township. A Perfect Diagnosis. Dr: George Fordyce, who came in 1762 from Edinburgh to London, very speedily made himself a name by a series of public lectures on medical science, which he afterward ‘published in Aa volume entitled, “Elements of the Practice of Physics,” which passed . through many editions, Unforterately he was given to drink, and, though he hever was known to be dead drunk, yet he was often in a state which rendered him unfit for professional duties. One night when he was in such a condition he was suddenly sent for to attend a lady of title who was very ill. He went, sat down, listened to her story aud felt her pulse. He found he was not up to his work. He lost hiswits and in a moment of forgetfulness exclaimed, “Drunk, by Jove!” 8till he Managed to write out a mild prescription. ‘ Parly next morning he received a message from his noble patient to call ‘on her at onee. Dr. Fordyce felt very uncomfortable, The lady evidently intended to upbraid him either with an improper prescription or with his disgraceful condition. But to his surPrise and-relief she thanked him for his prompt compliance with her pressing summons and then confessed that place it. unfortunately she occasionally indulged too. freely in drink, but that she hoped he would preserve inviolable seerecy. as to the conditiomhe had found her-in. Fordyce listened to her grave as a Judge and said: “You may depend upon me, madam, as the-grave,”—Gentleman’s Magazine, Dangerous Trading, Upon returning to camp we found that John, the driver, had purchased a load of pumpkins, which the native men and women from the Mazoe valley had brought to the wagon to barter, At first I was Pleased, but when . found that John tiad traded away. about <20° pounds ‘of preservative, consisting of alum and arsenic, which he had mistaken for salt. . was filled with dismay! We knew not the villages whence the natives had come, nor could we explain the mistake, as we were ignorant of their language; and before my scared mental vision rose piles of dead Mashonas, pestilence and war on the. whites—provided there remained enough live Mashonas to make it. Hence it was that before daylight the next morning we left for the fort. We made no nention of the matter to any one. but a year later, when visiting the Mazoe valley, I inquired of the natives if there had been any disease among them about the time when the white nen arrived"n the country. They said there had been an epidemic of stomach aches, but, fortunately, no one had died from it; so my conscience was profoundly © relieved.—“oOn the South African Frontier,” Never Burn a Canpie-at Born Enps . Don’t go on drawing vitality from the blood without doing somethingto re-Hoad’s Sarsaparilla gives nerve, mental and digestive strength by enriching and Vitalizing the blood. Hoop’s Pitts cure Sick headache, indigestion. i 0 How is Your Wife. Has she lost her beauty? If 20, Conhe had rightly diagnosed her case, that . I shall be as silent ae The rough outlines of ch E . are probably. familiar to every «one, Fresh milk is taken and curdied with ‘rennet. -The curd is then broken up and the liquid whey drawn off; the breaking up of the curd, its straining and the subjection of it to pressure are processes repeated several timeés_until eventually the curd has become of the necessary consistency and solidity. sl is then set aside, usually for some considerable time, to ripen, and during this time great changes are subtly taking place in its substance; so that the . eurd, which at first was an Uneataple solid, becomes gradually transfornied into a palatable cheese. aoe Suitable external conditions, chief among which is a groper temperature, are, of course, necessary to bring this ripening of the curd to a successful. issue, but the real reason of the transformation Is the presence of myriads of bacteria; which find in the curd a luxurious dwelling place, where they can live and multiply. That fn ‘go living they must abstract foodstuffs from the curd ‘around and give. out in turn new substances is merely the natural ¢course of their life, but it makes all the difference between curd and cheese.—Good Words. The Business Instinet, Too many people are accustomed to think of politeness In address as appropriate in company, but quite out of Place in business. An engaging manner is useful everywhere. This axiom is amusingly iNustrated by a story which Justin McCarthy tells. Soon after the civil war, he says, I happened to be standing on a bridge in New York amusing myself by studying the crowd, when a shrill, youthfu} voice accosted me with, “Cap'n, shine yer boots?” The chance distribution of military titles was ready and liberal at the time when so many soldiers were returning to civilian life, and I paid no attention to the invitation, Just. then a rival bootblack -passed, and, imagining where the cause of my indifference lay, he advanced, and, pushing past the unsuccessful claimant, he gave me a military salute and appealed to me with the captivating words: 5 “Brigadier general, shine yer boots?” T had my boots shined on the spot, Truly Appreciative, “Do you appreciate poetry?” asked the serlous young woman. “Yes, indeed,” answered Mr. Cumrox. “There's one piece of poetry that has done me a world of good. Old as I am, there are times when I couldn’t tel how to figure without saying ‘Thirty days hath September, April, June and November.’ ”—Washington Star, “A woman, I notice, always lowers her voice to ask a favor,” “Yes, and raises her voice, if she doesn’t get it."—-Chicago Record. Rouse biliousness, sick headache, jaundice, nausea, indiges{” ~ tion, ete, They are invaluable to prevent a cold or break up a fever. Mild gentle, certain, they are worthy your confidence, Purely vegetable, they can be taken by children or delicate women, Price, 25c. at all medicine dealers or by mail of C. I. Hoop & Co., Lowell, Mass. Style and. Finish. be Fa Of the moat artistic de"fe * gree characterize photosréphs made by Moore. % * His gallery has a wide. i: spread reputation’ for wee pending outas high-grade work as can be attained n** onthecoast. : 3: ; : We Aen Cc ; Grass VALiaw Gan, : When You Put in Your Toitet To connect with the now MOWER os ge Sg: -timent of the Board-and. withdrew his Fighters Denied a License. The Woodland Mail of yesterday says : “When-the representative-of-thefore the Board of Supervisors Wedneeday afternoon to ask the Board to pass an ordinance fixing a yearly license for they are cailed, he found Ohbairman . redericks opposed to granting the request, and Mr. Decker did not hesitate to express his disapproval. The representative quickly ascertained the senapplication. Mr. Russell requests us to state that he would have voted would have done ‘likewise, The Mail bas no hesitancy ‘in commending the action of the Board inthis matter. We are in favor. of legitimate sport and tried hard to build up a fine athletic . club here, but-we are not in favor of: eral approval of a large majority of the . people.” The Supervisors of Nevada county seem to take about the same view of this subject as to those of Yolo. The occupation of the pugs is gone so far as this part of the State is concerned. They will have to go to work now. Does This Strike You? Muddy complexions, Nauseating breath come from chronic consti pation, Karl’s Olover Root Tea is an absolute cure and has been sold for fifty dale on absolute guarantee. Price cts. and 50cts. For sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf ee UNION:-:HOTEL, Flain Street, Nevada City. H. METZENBAUGHER, Prop. James Harrison, Smartsville, J.O, Hargreaves, San Francisco, ' W. J. Rogers, Grass Valley, W.H. Bartlett, Sacramento, "'T B. Evans, Los Angeles, Mrs. Irvine and o, Qakland, Frank Boardman, San Francisco, Ralph A. Hooper, Stockton, C. W. Howard, Spenceville, John Gopher, Nigger Tent, A. F. Richards, Grass Valley, Ww. M. Jackson, Chicago Park, O. 8. Crowley, Butte City, -J:8. Fairbanks,-Los Gatos, Henry Hurst, Colfax, W. B. Frankland, Sacramento, W. B. James, Tulare. TRANSCRIPT BARGAIN COLUMN. Ladies, Attention We recommend our C. & B. Co! be The makers always keep ui with or lead pes and styles. Pour assortment lease you. Leaders in Low Prices, Take a Walk Around the bank. Th in it, nd before you go try one of ourdrinks refresh you. It will GILT EDGE SALOON. Padden Cigars are the fad, Hydraulic Drips This is a popular brand of ayrup; ose aint, ball-eation canes {sell be) bee any other use it is PP. G Scadaden Your Husband Won't roast you for king poor coff. if you buy your ooffee he: gt ogy our eoffee is already . eT hes Gar gw. A, White Sauadres Seen seg the famous m Moo Mane a ava. Jt 42 Broad St, Chas. E. Mulloy The Neéatest' Effects Those desirin nap bsgan 3 in the way ‘of Frosted Windows, or its branches should call at Ff Broa’ se 4 red to meet your needs, SatisI repa: faction guara: GEO. A. GRAY. Pieture and Room Mouldings a specialty. BABY’'S PHOTOS Are treasured in after years. While ou’re about it have th: tees age ++ mg taken right. as one carpente: froze to death his stipation, Indigestion;:Sic Headach There ; are the Principal causes, pay rom t Tea has cured these ills for half a! 25 cts. and 60 cts, . would have been a fitting climax to bis monen refunded if results are not sat, { fairy tale. Mr. Fish isa dandy in. his tatactory. Dae sale by H. Dickerman tf . Beaded Sequoia . We have a fine assortment on hand. TOWLE BROS] Clothiers A CHEERFUL LIAR. A Klondike Editor Resents the Yarns of an Oaklander, The following excerpt concerning Geo. L. Fish, formerly of Oakland, is FRIDAY....OCT. 6, 1899 . taxon trom the Dawson Daily News of ee . September 14th. Mr. Fish recently ad: dressed the Oakland Merchants ExBRIERE MENTION. change on the “Klondike.” He is now ea Acee hese on his way to Scotland ‘on a visit: ; Local; “Cool and colossal, fresh and inget-’ Minor Notes and Comments of } ious liars have many a time and. oft Interest. told marvelous tales of the Yukon Photographer Moore has telephone . country. Some of the tales have been No. 828. = actuated by malice aforethought; some Sand soap, five centsa bar, at Gay-, have been the imaginings of the dislord & Son’s. ’ tf . appointed; some have been plausible, Finest angel cakes in town, fresh dai-/some transparent; a ~féw bave been ly at Homann’s. o8-lw . facetious, others venomous, and all, as Wolf of Commercial street has new 4 rule, have been silly. erop cranberries. tt “It remains, however, for George L. A boy to learn the printing busiuess Fish, formerly a grocer in Dawson, to is wanted at the TRANSCRIPT office, tell the most cheerful lies, interspersed New evaporated apples at Wolf’s. A . bere and there with a grajn of truth, few of those five cent mackeral left. tf . that yet have come to the notice of the Try the fine bread and pastry mude News. Mr. Fish is:so apparently cheerby the new baker at Chas. Tegler’s . ful in the art of tergiversation that his Popular Bakery. : o8-tf. . comments upon Dawson and the KlonA. J.Ismert, formerly of this city, dike make good reading. : has been licensed to conduct a saloon . “The News quotes afew of Mr. Pish’s at Grass Valley. . voluntary statements concerning the If you want pure cider. vinegar for . life, habits, etc., of the genus Klonpickeling leave your orders with Jack. diker. Mr. Fish left. Dawson. last Stiles, Piety Hill. 05 3t Table Linens in all grades and prices. . fornia, hie old home. On his arrival We have the best. values in the city.; there he was captured by the MerTur Rackét Store. tf . chants’ Exchange and delivered a talk Dewey Oyster Cocktails and Califor-. on this country. The veracious’ Mr. nia Clam Cocktails can always be had . Smith starts out with postage stamps at Wm. J. Britland’s. tf (ae his subject and .ends with the SiScotch Linoleum, 30 and 85 cents a washes, thus following a sort of retroyard, at Snell & Fleming’s, corner of . gression peculiar to minds of the Fish Broad and Pine streets. tf . caliber. He says that a postage stamp Fred E. Brown is the special agent . in the winter is worth from a dollar up for some of the best Fire Insurance . and is hard to get at that and then he Companies in the world. tf . proceeds: The scarlet fever and diphtheria} “I want to tell you that a merchant patients are getting along well. a:.d no. is recognized in Dawson. The cus: further fatalities are anticipated. tomer takes off his hat and° begs leave The farmers of the lower part of the. to purchase. You don’t have to run county are longing for rain. They . round seeking customers. After concannot plough notil a storm comes. sidering, you sell bim what you think Milo Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will} you can spare. If-he should: ask anyhave its weekly business meeting to-. thing extra I should tell him to go run night, followed by the usual stag so-. 8round the block while I decided if I cial. 3 could let him have it. Should he have Last night Officer Fowler released . the audacity to ask the price then the the pair of dranks he arrested the. @D08wer would be: ‘It’s not for sale!’ night before on condition that they. “After talking thus to the natives of leave town. Oakland, Mr. Fish digresses a trifle and St. Agnes Guild and St. Margaret . tulks of the scenery, the Buggets, the Guild held meetings this afternoon. . ice in the river, the isolation of the terThey are preparing for the coming. Titory during the winter months, a Episcopal bazar. statement scintillating with a spark of The Supervisors were engaged a good . truth here and there, as for example of the county officers which they found . ™an who expects to settle down and in fine condition. raise a family, if he goes prepared,’ The members of Ponemah Council,. But he despondently concludes” that ‘Degree of Pocahontas, should . ‘€” per cent do not go thus prepared. not fail to visit Ceonatha Council on. “When speaking of the mines Mr. Saturday evening, Fish lets bis imagination run riot and Miss Nellie Tetreau, the milliner at. be declares he knows & young man W. H. Crawford’s will retarn in a few . Who took $167,000 out Of a sniall hole. days with a large stock of stylish falj. i® ® mine 500 feet high. Perhaps the_ and winter millinery. ; 1t . Unkindest cut of all is given us beFelix Gillet, the nurseryman, says. Dighted folk when this Mr. Fish, with his records show that within. the past . ™Uch apparent self-satisfaction, says 28 years we have had five Octobers when . that ‘of the people who have flocked not a drop of rain fell. to the Yukon few can read and write.’ There is adearth of both civil and . This will, indeed, be a surprise to about; criminal business in the Justice Courts . 99 per cent of the population of the of this township and the peace officers . Klondike. He admits that we have are baving an easier time than they . ™Minere who work anda class of lazy like. 5 people who don’t work. That stateThe demand for stamp photos shows . ment, however, won’t surprise anyone. no signs of cessation and E. A. Moore. Mr. Fish continues: ‘If these people, announces that in order to accommo-. the lazy ones, get $100 they will stand date the public he will continue to} around and curse the country and make them for a few days longer. tf . wien they go broke they become indiThe new four-wheeled hose wagon for . gents and have'to be taken care of “by Nevada Company of the local fire de-. ur charities. If they die they are department is nearly completed. t . ‘planted’ says Mr. Fish in » gruesome will be put in use as soon as the paint . manner, and then he unconcernedly is thoroughly dry. puts the poor corpse-away in eternity’s The office of J. C. Campbell, the re. subdivision. cently appointed Superintendent of. “Mr. Fish answered many questions the Mountaineer mine, is to be located . asked by his wide-eyed, open-mouthed, in the building on Pine street, adjoin. ullible auditors. “The Alaskan. dog,’ ing George E. ‘Turner's hardware . be said, ‘is about half wolf. It can’t store. bark, but ob, how it can howl’ Mr. The argument in the suits brought . Fish was burned out last. winter and by Grass Valley to codemn rights of . he tells his innocent hearers how he reway for the sewer system were heard . built his store at once. He put a big in the Superior Court this morning. . Stove in the center of his lot, piled it Judge Nilon will render a decision on . full of wood and kept it at a white Monday. heat while the carpenters worked. As If. you want a stove Bo to Geo. E. fast as one froze his face he was reTurner’s. He bas a big ‘stock, and as. placed by another. ‘We burned three he buys them by the carload from the . cords of wood an hour,’ says Mr. Fish. manufacturers he can and will selji “Mr, Fish’s talk ‘must have been them cheaper than any other establish-. highly entertaining. He could have ment in the State. made it a trifle more spicy and yellow At a meeting last night the City by telling the Oaklanders that as fast Trustees paid Contractor Schmidt place was taken by another, $11,00 on the sewer job, W. B. Celio was. were pleaty of carpenters in Dawson allowed $54.25 for sand and gravel, and . /as8t winter and a few frozen to death Trustee Ourr was appointed to see that the inspectors appointed by the city to. line. Hate off to Mr. Fish.’ look after thé labor and material furnished by the contractors attend to business. The first installment of State and county taxes falls due next Monday, and becomes delinquent on November 27th, after which date a penalty of 15 per cent will be added to all] taxes due and unpaid. The rate of taxation in . this county outside of the cities of Grass Valley Nevada City is $255 on the $100 worth of property. The 16th Annual! Fair of the 11th Dis. trict Agricultural Association opened in Sierravilie Tuesday and will be in progress the rest of the week. A splen* did pr m of horse races, has been a as There will also be a basecontest between clubs from Piumas, Sierra and Nevada counties. A ball will be given this evening with music by the Truckee orchestra. 5 SS Do You know . Consumption is preventable? Science . has proven that, and also that neglect . is suicidal. The worst cold orcough be cured with Shiloh’s Cough and goatentee tee Sora irons Yyears. For f'n. rman, the druggist, tf . ie ent = STREET TORT » » » » » FOR MEN AND BOYS a PvP wR HD FOR GENTLEMEN. ‘slogging matches’ for money. The . Board's action will meet with the genwhere, thendo they keep their coal in. Beckley and receivea Winter?” he demanded, incredulously. 8G cause it can be relied on for honest value.” hew athletic association appeared beby Henryk Sienkiewicz. ' ealled-“The~ Associate Hermits.” . Conan Doyle’s new novel is called “A WRITERS OF THE DAY. . “In Vain” is the title of a new novel. . A new story. by Frank R. Stockton is lining of the > ' Duet with an Occasional Chorum” SOREN enneee,oe glave opetesty’ Ws One of the peculiarities of the eccenthis tube, is tric Ouida: is that she cannot write rumbling soun at a table, but always writes with . and when itisé a pad. on “her knee, her ink bottie . is the result, and tion can be taken that shehas written 20,000 words at a . Stored to its being on theearpet! It has been stated sitting, -on12 full columns—enumber which staggers belief. she cried. “My love?” he asked. she replied, “your nerve.” immigrant’ “such a thing as a bath tub is unknown in the houses of the poor,” will be. deatro out of ten are which is nothing . dition of the musons We will give Que ee a , “Miss Gwendolen,” said he, as they against it, and we have been informed ' sat on the beach in-the moonlight, “will any case that Supervisors. Bandy. and Snyder . you marry me?” “This is so sudden!” . tarrh) that cannot: o “No,” Catarrh Ours Bene F. J, Sold by Draggiata. Hall’s Family] Pills “In Europe,” remarked the indigent The idigent native stood aghast. “Why, day or two ago. The Racket Store. . ’ sale or for rent, 'at astonishingly low! tle faithfaily, then if you car prices. Good second-hand machines in. are ; Deen arn theperfect order, for sale very cheap. 2 ©00008000@0000006 Sereeruses = SUITS, $6.00 UP For Rent or Sale. ot cir Ane Care Sewing Machines. of all makes for oehin of the conten ron te se g& sss fe your os Cleaning and repairing a specialty. 826-1m Leea & SHaw Oo. Rep gocsoqoscoooeeses © QOOOOOOOOOEGO eee NEW TO-DAY! SEE WINDOW! Ladies’ Fannelette Underskirts ! Children’s Eiderdown Cloaks . Ladies’ Flannelette Underskirts at 25¢, soc and: Ladies’ Flannelette Night Gowns, all well maile and the regulation length, soc, 75¢ $1.90. and $1.25. oe © Ladies’ Fleece lined Wrappers, well made, Tat’ est design, full sweep and full size, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. are Ma ‘Children’s Eiderdown Long Coats — beauties. See them in Window. Ladies, do not miss” the display. Respectfully, MAHER & CO. See corner window -for Black Suits, Golf .Capes, Fur Capes and Collarettes, QOOOQOOOOOOOE OOCO This is the as you will all feel like doing about Christmas time if you don’t haye your TAILORING, CLEANING and REPAIRING Done by ©©OOQOOOOOOOOOS ©QOOOO ©© WAXEL, The Tailor, Parlor, ORDINARY WIRE A —————————_—_—_—_—— r8, of the best sateciain bat eat as latest improvements. They are cheap, to be sare, but they are ND FOLDING ARMY Oxtra comfortable and durable, '. KINKEAD, Cash Furniture Dealer * Sells the a ee Baas: Mame alice sang that oan pat the prin a3 im eetiland tn.single pleco, 8 and Dining Room Furniture 2

eee * THE TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS. Bu. P. BROWER. L. BS. CALKINS. . APPRARED Spring and went to Oakland, Cali-. BEFORE THEM, Farmer Waggoner Presents Thred -Subjects to th® Board of Supervisors, Hon. Thomas J. Waggoner, the farmer-lawyer of Penn Valley,appeared hefore the County Supervisors this afternoon to present a number of matters in the interest of the people. . He notified the Board that Charles . Mamaugh, the poundmaster of Grass Valley, had volunteered to put.up at all cross roads in the county guideboards, provided the county would furnish the material. Mr. Mamaugh says that-he will make and paint as well as put in place such boards without any compensation whatever, Mr. Waggoner next.urged the Supervisors to ynite with the Supervisors of Yaba county in buying a rock-crusher to be used in preparing material for the public roads, He says tha Yuba county Board is willing {to go‘into the partnership. He puts the cost of a machine at $2,000. s ee In the third place Mr. Waggoner urged that the Board take steps to purchase at a fair price the Pet Hill toll road, between Rough and Ready and Smartsville. He says a free road into Yuba county via Smartsville would be of inestimable benefit to the farmers of Rough and Ready township. A Perfect Diagnosis. Dr: George Fordyce, who came in 1762 from Edinburgh to London, very speedily made himself a name by a series of public lectures on medical science, which he afterward ‘published in Aa volume entitled, “Elements of the Practice of Physics,” which passed . through many editions, Unforterately he was given to drink, and, though he hever was known to be dead drunk, yet he was often in a state which rendered him unfit for professional duties. One night when he was in such a condition he was suddenly sent for to attend a lady of title who was very ill. He went, sat down, listened to her story aud felt her pulse. He found he was not up to his work. He lost hiswits and in a moment of forgetfulness exclaimed, “Drunk, by Jove!” 8till he Managed to write out a mild prescription. ‘ Parly next morning he received a message from his noble patient to call ‘on her at onee. Dr. Fordyce felt very uncomfortable, The lady evidently intended to upbraid him either with an improper prescription or with his disgraceful condition. But to his surPrise and-relief she thanked him for his prompt compliance with her pressing summons and then confessed that place it. unfortunately she occasionally indulged too. freely in drink, but that she hoped he would preserve inviolable seerecy. as to the conditiomhe had found her-in. Fordyce listened to her grave as a Judge and said: “You may depend upon me, madam, as the-grave,”—Gentleman’s Magazine, Dangerous Trading, Upon returning to camp we found that John, the driver, had purchased a load of pumpkins, which the native men and women from the Mazoe valley had brought to the wagon to barter, At first I was Pleased, but when . found that John tiad traded away. about <20° pounds ‘of preservative, consisting of alum and arsenic, which he had mistaken for salt. . was filled with dismay! We knew not the villages whence the natives had come, nor could we explain the mistake, as we were ignorant of their language; and before my scared mental vision rose piles of dead Mashonas, pestilence and war on the. whites—provided there remained enough live Mashonas to make it. Hence it was that before daylight the next morning we left for the fort. We made no nention of the matter to any one. but a year later, when visiting the Mazoe valley, I inquired of the natives if there had been any disease among them about the time when the white nen arrived"n the country. They said there had been an epidemic of stomach aches, but, fortunately, no one had died from it; so my conscience was profoundly © relieved.—“oOn the South African Frontier,” Never Burn a Canpie-at Born Enps . Don’t go on drawing vitality from the blood without doing somethingto re-Hoad’s Sarsaparilla gives nerve, mental and digestive strength by enriching and Vitalizing the blood. Hoop’s Pitts cure Sick headache, indigestion. i 0 How is Your Wife. Has she lost her beauty? If 20, Conhe had rightly diagnosed her case, that . I shall be as silent ae The rough outlines of ch E . are probably. familiar to every «one, Fresh milk is taken and curdied with ‘rennet. -The curd is then broken up and the liquid whey drawn off; the breaking up of the curd, its straining and the subjection of it to pressure are processes repeated several timeés_until eventually the curd has become of the necessary consistency and solidity. sl is then set aside, usually for some considerable time, to ripen, and during this time great changes are subtly taking place in its substance; so that the . eurd, which at first was an Uneataple solid, becomes gradually transfornied into a palatable cheese. aoe Suitable external conditions, chief among which is a groper temperature, are, of course, necessary to bring this ripening of the curd to a successful. issue, but the real reason of the transformation Is the presence of myriads of bacteria; which find in the curd a luxurious dwelling place, where they can live and multiply. That fn ‘go living they must abstract foodstuffs from the curd ‘around and give. out in turn new substances is merely the natural ¢course of their life, but it makes all the difference between curd and cheese.—Good Words. The Business Instinet, Too many people are accustomed to think of politeness In address as appropriate in company, but quite out of Place in business. An engaging manner is useful everywhere. This axiom is amusingly iNustrated by a story which Justin McCarthy tells. Soon after the civil war, he says, I happened to be standing on a bridge in New York amusing myself by studying the crowd, when a shrill, youthfu} voice accosted me with, “Cap'n, shine yer boots?” The chance distribution of military titles was ready and liberal at the time when so many soldiers were returning to civilian life, and I paid no attention to the invitation, Just. then a rival bootblack -passed, and, imagining where the cause of my indifference lay, he advanced, and, pushing past the unsuccessful claimant, he gave me a military salute and appealed to me with the captivating words: 5 “Brigadier general, shine yer boots?” T had my boots shined on the spot, Truly Appreciative, “Do you appreciate poetry?” asked the serlous young woman. “Yes, indeed,” answered Mr. Cumrox. “There's one piece of poetry that has done me a world of good. Old as I am, there are times when I couldn’t tel how to figure without saying ‘Thirty days hath September, April, June and November.’ ”—Washington Star, “A woman, I notice, always lowers her voice to ask a favor,” “Yes, and raises her voice, if she doesn’t get it."—-Chicago Record. Rouse biliousness, sick headache, jaundice, nausea, indiges{” ~ tion, ete, They are invaluable to prevent a cold or break up a fever. Mild gentle, certain, they are worthy your confidence, Purely vegetable, they can be taken by children or delicate women, Price, 25c. at all medicine dealers or by mail of C. I. Hoop & Co., Lowell, Mass. Style and. Finish.. be Fa Of the moat artistic de"fe * gree characterize photosréphs made by Moore. % * His gallery has a wide. i: spread reputation’ for wee pending outas high-grade work as can be attained n** onthecoast. : 3: ; : We Aen Cc ; Grass VALiaw Gan, : When You Put in Your Toitet To connect with the now MOWER os ge Sg: -timent of the Board-and. withdrew his Fighters Denied a License. The Woodland Mail of yesterday says : “When-the representative-of-thefore the Board of Supervisors Wedneeday afternoon to ask the Board to pass an ordinance fixing a yearly license for they are cailed, he found Ohbairman . redericks opposed to granting the request, and Mr. Decker did not hesitate to express his disapproval. The representative quickly ascertained the senapplication. Mr. Russell requests us to state that he would have voted would have done ‘likewise, The Mail bas no hesitancy ‘in commending the action of the Board inthis matter. We are in favor. of legitimate sport and tried hard to build up a fine athletic . club here, but-we are not in favor of: eral approval of a large majority of the . people.” The Supervisors of Nevada county seem to take about the same view of this subject as to those of Yolo. The occupation of the pugs is gone so far as this part of the State is concerned. They will have to go to work now. Does This Strike You? Muddy complexions, Nauseating breath come from chronic consti pation, Karl’s Olover Root Tea is an absolute cure and has been sold for fifty dale on absolute guarantee. Price cts. and 50cts. For sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf ee UNION:-:HOTEL, Flain Street, Nevada City. H. METZENBAUGHER, Prop. James Harrison, Smartsville, J.O, Hargreaves, San Francisco, ' W. J. Rogers, Grass Valley, W.H. Bartlett, Sacramento, "'T B. Evans, Los Angeles, Mrs. Irvine and o, Qakland, Frank Boardman, San Francisco, Ralph A. Hooper, Stockton, C. W. Howard, Spenceville, John Gopher, Nigger Tent, A. F. Richards, Grass Valley, Ww. M. Jackson, Chicago Park, O. 8. Crowley, Butte City, -J:8. Fairbanks,-Los Gatos, Henry Hurst, Colfax, W. B. Frankland, Sacramento, W. B. James, Tulare. TRANSCRIPT BARGAIN COLUMN. Ladies, Attention We recommend our C. & B. Co! be The makers always keep ui with or lead pes and styles. Pour assortment lease you. Leaders in Low Prices, Take a Walk Around the bank.. Th in it, nd before you go try one of ourdrinks refresh you. It will GILT EDGE SALOON. Padden Cigars are the fad, Hydraulic Drips This is a popular brand of ayrup; ose aint, ball-eation canes {sell be) bee any other use it is PP. G Scadaden Your Husband Won't roast you for king poor coff. if you buy your ooffee he: gt ogy our

eoffee is already . eT hes Gar gw. A, White Sauadres Seen seg the famous m Moo Mane a ava. Jt 42 Broad St, Chas. E. Mulloy The Neéatest' Effects Those desirin nap bsgan 3 in the way ‘of Frosted Windows, or its branches should call at Ff Broa’ se 4 red to meet your needs, SatisI repa: faction guara: GEO. A. GRAY. Pieture and Room Mouldings a specialty. BABY’'S PHOTOS Are treasured in after years. While ou’re about it have th: tees age ++ mg taken right. as one carpente: froze to death his stipation, Indigestion;:Sic Headach There ; are the Principal causes, pay rom t Tea has cured these ills for half a! 25 cts. and 60 cts, . would have been a fitting climax to bis monen refunded if results are not sat, { fairy tale. Mr. Fish isa dandy in. his tatactory. Dae sale by H. Dickerman tf . Beaded Sequoia . We have a fine assortment on hand. TOWLE BROS] Clothiers A CHEERFUL LIAR. A Klondike Editor Resents the Yarns of an Oaklander, The following excerpt concerning Geo. L. Fish, formerly of Oakland, is FRIDAY.......OCT. 6, 1899 . taxon trom the Dawson Daily News of ee . September 14th. Mr. Fish recently ad: dressed the Oakland Merchants ExBRIERE MENTION. change on the “Klondike.” He is now ea Acee hese on his way to Scotland ‘on a visit: ; Local; “Cool and colossal, fresh and inget-’ Minor Notes and Comments of } ious liars have many a time and. oft Interest. told marvelous tales of the Yukon Photographer Moore has telephone . country. Some of the tales have been No. 828. = actuated by malice aforethought; some Sand soap, five centsa bar, at Gay-, have been the imaginings of the dislord & Son’s. ’ tf . appointed; some have been plausible, Finest angel cakes in town, fresh dai-/some transparent; a ~féw bave been ly at Homann’s. o8-lw . facetious, others venomous, and all, as Wolf of Commercial street has new 4 rule, have been silly. erop cranberries. tt “It remains, however, for George L. A boy to learn the printing busiuess Fish, formerly a grocer in Dawson, to is wanted at the TRANSCRIPT office, tell the most cheerful lies, interspersed New evaporated apples at Wolf’s. A . bere and there with a grajn of truth, few of those five cent mackeral left. tf . that yet have come to the notice of the Try the fine bread and pastry mude News. Mr. Fish is:so apparently cheerby the new baker at Chas. Tegler’s . ful in the art of tergiversation that his Popular Bakery. : o8-tf. . comments upon Dawson and the KlonA. J.Ismert, formerly of this city, dike make good reading. : has been licensed to conduct a saloon . “The News quotes afew of Mr. Pish’s at Grass Valley. . voluntary statements concerning the If you want pure cider. vinegar for . life, habits, etc., of the genus Klonpickeling leave your orders with Jack. diker. Mr. Fish left. Dawson. last Stiles, Piety Hill. 05 3t Table Linens in all grades and prices. . fornia, hie old home. On his arrival We have the best. values in the city.; there he was captured by the MerTur Rackét Store. tf . chants’ Exchange and delivered a talk Dewey Oyster Cocktails and Califor-. on this country. The veracious’ Mr. nia Clam Cocktails can always be had . Smith starts out with postage stamps at Wm. J. Britland’s. tf (ae his subject and .ends with the SiScotch Linoleum, 30 and 85 cents a washes, thus following a sort of retroyard, at Snell & Fleming’s, corner of . gression peculiar to minds of the Fish Broad and Pine streets. tf . caliber. He says that a postage stamp Fred E. Brown is the special agent . in the winter is worth from a dollar up for some of the best Fire Insurance . and is hard to get at that and then he Companies in the world. tf . proceeds: The scarlet fever and diphtheria} “I want to tell you that a merchant patients are getting along well. a:.d no. is recognized in Dawson. The cus: further fatalities are anticipated. tomer takes off his hat and° begs leave The farmers of the lower part of the. to purchase. You don’t have to run county are longing for rain. They . round seeking customers. After concannot plough notil a storm comes. sidering, you sell bim what you think Milo Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will} you can spare. If-he should: ask anyhave its weekly business meeting to-. thing extra I should tell him to go run night, followed by the usual stag so-. 8round the block while I decided if I cial. 3 could let him have it. Should he have Last night Officer Fowler released . the audacity to ask the price then the the pair of dranks he arrested the. @D08wer would be: ‘It’s not for sale!’ night before on condition that they. “After talking thus to the natives of leave town. Oakland, Mr. Fish digresses a trifle and St. Agnes Guild and St. Margaret . tulks of the scenery, the Buggets, the Guild held meetings this afternoon. . ice in the river, the isolation of the terThey are preparing for the coming. Titory during the winter months, a Episcopal bazar. statement scintillating with a spark of The Supervisors were engaged a good . truth here and there, as for example of the county officers which they found . ™an who expects to settle down and in fine condition. raise a family, if he goes prepared,’ The members of Ponemah Council,. But he despondently concludes” that ‘Degree of Pocahontas, should . ‘€” per cent do not go thus prepared. not fail to visit Ceonatha Council on. “When speaking of the mines Mr. Saturday evening, Fish lets bis imagination run riot and Miss Nellie Tetreau, the milliner at. be declares he knows & young man W. H. Crawford’s will retarn in a few . Who took $167,000 out Of a sniall hole. days with a large stock of stylish falj. i® ® mine 500 feet high. Perhaps the_ and winter millinery. ; 1t . Unkindest cut of all is given us beFelix Gillet, the nurseryman, says. Dighted folk when this Mr. Fish, with his records show that within. the past . ™Uch apparent self-satisfaction, says 28 years we have had five Octobers when . that ‘of the people who have flocked not a drop of rain fell. to the Yukon few can read and write.’ There is adearth of both civil and . This will, indeed, be a surprise to about; criminal business in the Justice Courts . 99 per cent of the population of the of this township and the peace officers . Klondike. He admits that we have are baving an easier time than they . ™Minere who work anda class of lazy like. 5 people who don’t work. That stateThe demand for stamp photos shows . ment, however, won’t surprise anyone. no signs of cessation and E. A. Moore. Mr. Fish continues: ‘If these people, announces that in order to accommo-. the lazy ones, get $100 they will stand date the public he will continue to} around and curse the country and make them for a few days longer. tf . wien they go broke they become indiThe new four-wheeled hose wagon for . gents and have'to be taken care of “by Nevada Company of the local fire de-. ur charities. If they die they are department is nearly completed. t . ‘planted’ says Mr. Fish in » gruesome will be put in use as soon as the paint . manner, and then he unconcernedly is thoroughly dry. puts the poor corpse-away in eternity’s The office of J. C. Campbell, the re. subdivision. cently appointed Superintendent of. “Mr. Fish answered many questions the Mountaineer mine, is to be located . asked by his wide-eyed, open-mouthed, in the building on Pine street, adjoin. ullible auditors. “The Alaskan. dog,’ ing George E. ‘Turner's hardware . be said, ‘is about half wolf. It can’t store. bark, but ob, how it can howl’ Mr. The argument in the suits brought . Fish was burned out last. winter and by Grass Valley to codemn rights of . he tells his innocent hearers how he reway for the sewer system were heard . built his store at once. He put a big in the Superior Court this morning. . Stove in the center of his lot, piled it Judge Nilon will render a decision on . full of wood and kept it at a white Monday. heat while the carpenters worked. As If. you want a stove Bo to Geo. E. fast as one froze his face he was reTurner’s. He bas a big ‘stock, and as. placed by another. ‘We burned three he buys them by the carload from the . cords of wood an hour,’ says Mr. Fish. manufacturers he can and will selji “Mr, Fish’s talk ‘must have been them cheaper than any other establish-. highly entertaining. He could have ment in the State. made it a trifle more spicy and yellow At a meeting last night the City by telling the Oaklanders that as fast Trustees paid Contractor Schmidt place was taken by another, $11,00 on the sewer job, W. B. Celio was. were pleaty of carpenters in Dawson allowed $54.25 for sand and gravel, and . /as8t winter and a few frozen to death Trustee Ourr was appointed to see that the inspectors appointed by the city to. line. Hate off to Mr. Fish.’ look after thé labor and material furnished by the contractors attend to business. The first installment of State and county taxes falls due next Monday, and becomes delinquent on November 27th, after which date a penalty of 15 per cent will be added to all] taxes due and unpaid. The rate of taxation in . this county outside of the cities of Grass Valley Nevada City is $255 on the $100 worth of property. The 16th Annual! Fair of the 11th Dis. trict Agricultural Association opened in Sierravilie Tuesday and will be in progress the rest of the week. A splen* did pr m of horse races, has been a as There will also be a basecontest between clubs from Piumas, Sierra and Nevada counties. A ball will be given this evening with music by the Truckee orchestra. 5 SS Do You know . Consumption is preventable? Science . has proven that, and also that neglect . is suicidal. The worst cold orcough be cured with Shiloh’s Cough and goatentee tee Sora irons Yyears. For f'n. rman, the druggist, tf . ie ent = STREET TORT » » » » » FOR MEN AND BOYS a PvP wR HD FOR GENTLEMEN. ‘slogging matches’ for money. The . Board's action will meet with the genwhere, thendo they keep their coal in. Beckley and receivea Winter?” he demanded, incredulously. 8G cause it can be relied on for honest value.” hew athletic association appeared beby Henryk Sienkiewicz. ' ealled-“The~ Associate Hermits.” . Conan Doyle’s new novel is called “A WRITERS OF THE DAY. . “In Vain” is the title of a new novel. . A new story. by Frank R. Stockton is lining of the > ' Duet with an Occasional Chorum” SOREN enneee,oe glave opetesty’ Ws One of the peculiarities of the eccenthis tube, is tric Ouida: is that she cannot write rumbling soun at a table, but always writes with . and when itisé a pad. on “her knee, her ink bottie . is the result, and tion can be taken that shehas written 20,000 words at a . Stored to its being on theearpet! It has been stated sitting, -on12 full columns—enumber which staggers belief. she cried. “My love?” he asked. she replied, “your nerve.” immigrant’ “such a thing as a bath tub is unknown in the houses of the poor,” will be. deatro out of ten are which is nothing . dition of the musons We will give Que ee a , “Miss Gwendolen,” said he, as they against it, and we have been informed ' sat on the beach in-the moonlight, “will any case that Supervisors. Bandy. and Snyder . you marry me?” “This is so sudden!” . tarrh) that cannot: o “No,” Catarrh Ours Bene F. J, Sold by Draggiata. Hall’s Family] Pills “In Europe,” remarked the indigent The idigent native stood aghast. “Why, day or two ago. The Racket Store. . ’ sale or for rent, 'at astonishingly low! tle faithfaily, then if you car prices. Good second-hand machines in. are ; Deen arn theperfect order, for sale very cheap. 2 ©00008000@0000006 Sereeruses = SUITS, $6.00 UP For Rent or Sale. ot cir Ane Care Sewing Machines. of all makes for oehin of the conten ron te se g& sss fe your os Cleaning and repairing a specialty. 826-1m Leea & SHaw Oo. Rep gocsoqoscoooeeses © QOOOOOOOOOEGO eee NEW TO-DAY! SEE WINDOW! Ladies’ Fannelette Underskirts ! Children’s Eiderdown Cloaks . Ladies’ Flannelette Underskirts at 25¢, soc and: Ladies’ Flannelette Night Gowns, all well maile and the regulation length, soc, 75¢ $1.90. and $1.25. oe © Ladies’ Fleece lined Wrappers, well made, Tat’ est design, full sweep and full size, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. are Ma ‘Children’s Eiderdown Long Coats — beauties. See them in Window. Ladies, do not miss” the display. Respectfully, MAHER & CO. See corner window -for Black Suits, Golf .Capes, Fur Capes and Collarettes, QOOOQOOOOOOOE OOCO This is the as you will all feel like doing about Christmas time if you don’t haye your TAILORING, CLEANING and REPAIRING Done by ©©OOQOOOOOOOOOS ©QOOOO ©© WAXEL, The Tailor, Parlor, ORDINARY WIRE A —————————_—_—_—_—— r8, of the best sateciain bat eat as latest improvements. They are cheap, to be sare, but they are ND FOLDING ARMY Oxtra comfortable and durable, '. KINKEAD, Cash Furniture Dealer * Sells the a ee Baas: Mame alice sang that oan pat the prin a3 im eetiland tn.single pleco, 8 and Dining Room Furniture 2