September 8, 1899 (4 pages)

JAL “TH Allt hand, and *‘) Ladie Large Fire Broa Fye ean Will be suit, ai Te AT ¥ T) al Alic ineludi Reliab! ob THE TRANSCRIPT. veni: Sundays and Loge Holidaye by BROWN & CALKINS. L. 6. OALRING. N, P. BROWN. FRIDAY. ..SEPT. 8, THE MECHANICS’ FAIR. It’ ls Meeting With Unprecedented Success, San FrAncisco, Sept. 6, 1899. Eprror Transcript:—Well, the Meebanics’ Fair is opened and the rae bea mine has re‘urned from the ny. versal verdict of those who have visited . the pavilion is, that itis the best fair the Mechanics’ Institute ever has held. . J The opening night, of course, foand some exhibitors not yet prepared, but they are moving in repidly this weak and by next Saturday the exposition should be in’ compléte shape. It sur-. ~ passes expectations, and that is saying force went to San Francisco today for a few days’ visit. a good deal. The main aisle with its border of palms, the Japanese and Philippine cottages, the American log cabin, the Eifel tower, the Honolulu hut, the temple of music, and the Ger-' man beer garden—an exbibit and riot a saloon—make up a rich and oriental scene at the very entrance. Then the noiseless automobile that rides around the aisles with its loads of passengers has already become a popular “fad,” and a gun is fired every night by wire. turned last evening from Forbestown less telegraphy. The Indian village, because it is) ready, has quite eclipsed the Philip. pine village,which is not completed yet, . but the men from the Philippines expect to even matters in this respect by next week, and certain it is that those who have entered the Philippine buts are not satisfied with one visit but must return to say “how do you do” to the old Justice of the Peace from Luzon, who presides over thé party as the patriarch and patron. The water buffaloes, rigged up with saddles on which children ride, have taken kindly to the new life, and, despite their flerce ‘looking horns, are as mild-mannered as a cooing dove. The Indian village over on the other side of the pavilion is a great attraction because it is finished, The wigwam is built of tules; outside is a log-fire where Captain Doctor Bill, of the Nahtaubal family of Yo-Kiah Indians, presides while they prepare their food and engage in customary pursuits. pleased with it all, and tbe little squaw, Mary Loff, wrote home to her father: “J like hear very much like stay hear year.” P.J. Heuly, the director of the Institute, who collected the Indians together, is very well satisfied with the . attention they are receiving, especially as they won the first prize of onevhundred dollars on opening night for the most complete exhibit. The fish exhibit is very attractive, including as it does in one of the tanks a collection of big striped bass. Then there are trout and black bass, carp and gold fish, and a leopard seal that is u never failing source of interest and delight to the children and the Filipinos. The Filipino circus in the: gallery' is crowded every night. For those that do not care for these things there is an art gallery that is full of attractions, and the music under the direction of George W. Bennett has been augmented by the engagement of Miss Alice Raymond, the famous cornetist. GEORGE. +-2@e + “THE DOOR THAT OPENS. Times When It Senda the Cold Shiv. ers Down Your Back. “Ever sit,” said Mr. Goblinton, ‘late at night alone in a room, reading or studying, everybody gone to bed long ago, the house, the whole city, quiet, and see presently across the table on the other side of the room a door opea ing slowly? That's a hair raising experience. You don't know by what means the knowledge that It was opening was first conveyed to you, but you see it now, opening slowly and steadily and silently, and you get up and grasp the chair in which you have been sitting and stand up, with the table between you and him for further protection, and wait for him, but he doesn’t come. “Then you go around to the door. It “lA Dally Chronicle of the Doings of Old today. 1899. Hill were here last night. . reported to be seriously ill. You Bet were in town teday. Juan went to Sacramento today. on the noon train for Sacramento. ville, template leaving next week for a tour ot the lakes. who have been at Washington, returned today to Aaburn. i visiting Mrs. J. T. Gribble, returned to Washington today. State Fair are. Mrs. E. A. Moore and daughter and Miss Nellie Baker. The Indians are! PERSONAL POINTERS, and Young. Louis Seibert went to the State Fair Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Jepson of Relief James Torpie of Rough and Ready is Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. F. Goding of Miss Mamie Harrington of North San Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Englebright left General Manager de Rojas of the Theodore Van Buskirk, the pugiist, was here last night from MarysEd. J. Morgan and James Peard conFred E. Brown of the TRANSORIPT’ Mrs. W. D. Pinkstone and children, Mrs. W.A. Frye, who has been here Among those who have gone to the Mrs. Fred W. Bost and daughter rewhere they have been visiting Mrs. , Harry P. Stow. Thomas Purdon, who bas been here for two weeks past visiting his father, Peter Purdon, expects to leave tomorrow for his home in Chicago. W. ¥. Englebright of the South Yuba Water Company returned last. evening from Summit Valley where the vompany is building a new reservoir. John Blum arrived this morning from Virginia City. He is an old-time . ® friend of I. B. Gray of this city and an owner in the Buckeye and Bellfontaine mines here. Last evening Mrs. Jobn Hosken of Sean Francisco aud T. D. Bishop of Tuolumne county arrived here to attend the funeral of their father, the late Samuel B Bishop. D. McCroskie, a barber whose family have been here receritly for their health, arrived last evening from San Francisco, He may conclude to remain and ebgage in business at this city. Dr. Wolf and wife went on today’s stage to the Sleeping Beauty mine below Moore’s Flat which the Doctor and some other parties’ recently bought from Thomas Vizzard and Ed. Bauden. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Poor returned last evening from Kelsey, El Dorada county. Mr. Poor was calied there two weeks ugo by the illness of his mother who diedf@ar days after his arrival at ber bedside. The Smartsvillecorrespondent of the Appeal says: Will Conlin hag returned from his mountain trip. He reports.a splendid time, save on the returning home, which resulted in a runaway, smashup and a dead horse. Will seems to have enjoyed it all, in fact this may have been a part of the “splendid time.” (cee se A Husband’s Wise Investment. Chas. E. Ashburn, Recorder of Nevada City Lodge, No. 52, A.O. U. W., today received « draft for $2000 in favor of Mrs. Regnia Silva. Mrs. Silva’s busband, Manuel M. Silva of Willow Valley, who died on June 22d, was a member of the Workmen,having joined the lodge here on the 25th of January last, and the $2000 is in payment of the insurance he had held less than six months. He had paid into the lodge but $9 in all. —-e@e-e A Legal Holiday. Tomorrow will be Admission Day and therefore a legal holiday. All public business places such as the county offices, banks, express and postoftices will remain closed. There has been no arrangement made to close the stores at this city, buat there will probably be Lake Taboo and Vielnity Becoming CallALONG THE TRUCKEE. fornia’s Leading Summer Resort. The country around the thriving town of Truckee in the eastern end of Nevada county has made rapid advancement this year toward the position it is destined to occupy as the jleading summer pleasure ground of California, The season now drawing to a close has been one of unparalelled activity, thousands upon thousands of sight-seers and health-seekers flocking in there from all parts of the world. Of course the stellar attraction has been Lake Tahoe, and the pnuamerous homelike hotels that border its picturesque shores have* been taxed to their utmost capacity to accommodate the throngs. McKioney’s has been the favorite stopping place during the past summer, a8 it has for several years past. The “Murphy boys” as the lessees are known, are ideal country land‘Verde, and they have just obtained a ten-year renewal of their lease. They will before next spring erect moré cottages, put.in a sewerage system, and make many other desirable and important improvements. : It is. to McKinney’s that people who are posted go if they want to enjoy “all the comforts of home” in the way of splendid beds, plenty of the choicest food, good fishing, etc, all ata cost of: $10 or $12 a week which the guests always agree seems too little money for the good things and times they have there. Those people who are hunting for style along with pleasure go to Tallac where they can get plenty of both provided they have a long purse. The Tallac House is really a model of luxury and comfort, and is well worth all that peeple have to pay for staying there. The Stage Company of which F. M. great stream of travel between Trackee and the Lake, but the Narrow Gauge railroad now in process of construction inessand then otber work will be found for the Stages. The coming summer will witness and it is said that the Railroad people will also probably erect a handsome large first-class hotel in Truckee—a long realized the necessity of, + #@eo--— An Expensive Lesson. “My wife bas a way of jogging my memory that I am hardly.in sympathy with,” said Smith, with a sorry smile, bill. “About a month ago, as I was preparing to come down town, she handed me a letter with the injunction to be sure and mail it at the first mail box that I came to. 1 promised and put ‘the letter away in my pocket. “Now, don't forget,’ she called after me, ‘as the letter is very important.’ “‘I won't,’ 1 answered and straightway proceeded to forget all about it. “The other day I chanced to be -going through my pockets when I was surprised by coming across the letter that my wife had given me to mail four weeks before. Remembering that she had said it was very important, 1 glanced at it to see to whom it was addressed. “I was thunderstruck to find that it was addressed to me. Thinking that my wife must have taken leave of her senses, I tore it open and found a note that read thus: “The gas is leaking in the basement. tease send a man up to fix it.’ “T’don't remember what I said when [ charged home and found that the gas was still leaking, but all the satisfaction I got out of my wife was that she thought I would remember to post the next letter she gave me, and I believe I will.””—Detroit Free Press, eeeNinety-five per cent of all the tooth Franklin county, Maine, and yet scarceemployed in the industry in the State. Mn SRE lett a a On Every Bottle bat little activity in trade. How’s This? has stopped now and is standing dean. It yields with no resistance except that of its own weight when you open it wider, and, holding to it, you look around the door jamb into the hall. Silence there, nobody there; those were ghostly fingers, if any, that turned the knob. And so you shut the door securely and go back to your reading. . “Presently you find the door open again, but this time there !s an air of vacancy about it, and now you reatize what it all means. The back of the catch bolt that you turn with a knob is worn off a little, rounded, or the metal frame around the socket into . whicb the bolt enters may be worn. or . both. Or it may be the door has shrunk or the jam) bas drawn away from it, so that ouly the tip end of the . bolt catches in the socket and has a constant tendency to work free. The . slightest shaking or jarring starts it, . and gradually it works itself clear of , tf it happens to . the socket, and then, be hung just so, the door slowly opens. “And there you are, abd it is all very simple when you come to know about it, but it’s never altogether agreeable. You never reaily get used to the door . that opens.”--New York Sun. Be, ce CE At the Bottom. “What happens when a wan's temperature goes down as far as it can go?” Smart Scholar—He bas cold feet, _ma’am.—Sydney Town and Country Journal es . not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. . We the undersigned, have known F. . J. Cheney for the .ast 15 years, and beperfect and complete; . lieve him perfectly honorable in all ; business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. . West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, . Toledo, O. Waxpine, Kinnan & Marvin Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. Hall’s sirssbandl Pills are the best. We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that canHall’s Oatarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood guarantee: price paid.” Price 256 druggist. Local Dealers Must Keep in Touch With McPheters is the manager has accomplished: wonders in transporting thewill be completed for next season’s busmany important changes at the Lake in the way of increased hotel) facilities, thing that the traveling public and the people of Truckee themselves have as he filed away his last month’s gas picks made in the United States are formed from white birch ‘timber in ly more than a bundred persons are fO Shilob’s Consumption Oure is this “All weask of you is to use two-thirds of the contents of this bot/ tle faithfully, then if you can say you are not benefitted return the bottle to your Druggist and he may refund the 50 cts. and . $1.00. For sale by H. Dickerman, Aa HOME-TRADING IDEAS. Other People. A well known business man’ in speaking of the home-trading idea said today: “Home pride has, or should have, a great influence over people, and other things being equal, people should naturally give their trade to the home merchant. But .with regard to the ‘PRANSORIPT’S remarks about holding home trade for home dealers there is something to be done besides educating the people up to having a proper home pride. — “The merchants must do the largest part of the work themselves. This. is ‘the age of competition. People will buy where they can get the best article for the least amount of money. Very few people trade with any merchant because of the friendship they hold for that particular merchant. They either like his goods or*the price of them; money with the ordinary person is too hard to get to trade with any man, no matter who he is, if one can buy the same thing in some other place for less money. “So [say that the work being done by the local papers is a good one, but it isin the nature of missionary work and must be supplemented by the merchants letting the people know what they have to sell and that they can sell it as cheap as, if not cheaper, than merchants of other places. Some of our more progressive merchants have long realized thefact and have profited thereby. Othere are beginning to see it. “Mind you, I do not say that the home merchant .charges more for. his goods than the San Francisco merchant; on the contrary, I believe that our merchants, as a rule, sell just as cheap as do their competitors at San Francisco, Sacramento or Grass Valley, and in many instances I think they sell much cheaper. The only trouble, if trouble there is, lies in the fact that the tradiug public is not aware of the fact.” Oo A’ New Elixir of Life. A discovery, which, it “is claimed, solves the problem of circumventing ander O. Winer, of the Chicago Clinical School. The return to youth, it is asserted, ie produced by hypodermic {injections of the lymphatic fluid of animals, particularly young goats. “The discovery was made a year ago, and subsequent secret demonstrations of jts efticacy are asserted. In one of his experiments at the school, Dr. Hawley the fluidfrom lymphatic glands ofa goat to a dog known to be fourteen years old. The dog was watched carefully for two months; at the end of that time the animal was as lively asa puppy. A number of human beings, it is said, have been experimented on in Chicago, in the same way, and with the same results. It’s Good Coffee WE ARE TALKING ABOUT. Try Great American [mporting Tea Co. Big Presents Free. Commercial street, . Nevada City Main street,..2.% Grass Valley Just Received ! FAMOUS LITTLE RED CHANGE OF FIRM, of J. H. Polkinghorn in the " Fruit and Vegetable Market, fore. venience. A complete line of Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Etc., Pee seg Saturday . Pipes Ss e at2u'clock sell at auction all of his . Household Furniture Consisting of Beds and Bedding Extension Table, Chairs, Tables, ‘Dining and Kitchen Furniture CY dvnee. S. HOLBROOK will on Saturday next at * Carpets, Parlor Set Nice Saddle, Garden Hose, Etc. CaP" This sale will take place at hie reelOn hand at moderate prices. Extra Fine Peaches This week for Canning: WA. H. ANDREWS, Notice of Assessment I Seats ge ane the re Bowes sg United Gold t the office of she Com, pers v for sale ayent on with the . eqgis ot ndvertsing and expenecs of vale. . s Be SRR ORS A ERR A ares as z Sata hen ee ae Shearer eneretesine poptecei gio See waseadnAsiedeaialaastteut SRST 9 eT HAyiNs PHRCHASED THE INTEREST . On Broad street, I will conti it in the same first-class pom tional ir ee Creditors of the old firm settle their accounts at their ee GOLD Tino TION of rinetpal Ao scant Loge. BOVEY BROS., Willow Wal Valley, pokes City, ao a ; Broad Street. aye ana orsiestsen tht the eh ag vagy Saad * Bat itoraia. pen Fae ig Mh wich is of Oct 1600, will he dull went, and ait blio a: auctions unless . Description of Nove 100s s sold 8) Scuool HOUSE SHOE, . and Children. Footwear ever displayed here. Come in and see them. We are bound to please you. at reasonable prices. old age, has just been made public by, = Professors Joseph R. Hawley and Alexadministered hypodermic injections of . . C.M.Henderson & Co’s}: We have just received a new stock of Henderson’s Famous Shoes for Misses They are the most Stylish, Best Fitting, Best Wearing and Finest line of Repairing promptly and: neatly done A BEAUTIFUL BOOK:Which Has Just Been Issued by the, 5. P. Railroad Co. The Southern Pacific has just issued , avery handsome book entitled “Wayside Notes Along the Suuset Route,’ zona and New Mexico. dealing chiefly with California, Ari-, To Meet President McKintley. An Australian, Rogking $ Stone. The formal invitations to President} Can you picture to youreelf an imDiaz of Mexico'and Lord Minto, Gov-. mense boulder, some twenty feet in ernor-General of Oanada, and their! diameter, which rests upon the ground and his Cabinet in Chicago on Chicago from a person will cause it to move? ‘Day, October 9th, at the Federal Build-, Such a rocking stone is to "be seen, ing corner stone ceremonies, and to be , among other remarkable rocks, on guests of the Federal Committee at. , Mount Kingura, near Kingower, a min-"~ the Chicago autumnal festival, have ! ing township 140 miles or so northwest been prepared in illuminated form and ' , of Melbourne. Resting only on & tew It is planned to circulate this book of a hundred thousand copies, and . possibly more. In issuing this beautifuland unique publication, the Rail. road Company has certainly shown its recognition of the fact that the interests of the Pacific Slope and its own are identical, Every community of the Sunset Route, between San Francisco and El Paso, including all branches of the line, is given individual mention. The original method of illustration, with the character of the half-tone engravof the book. : The stations, beginning with San Francisco, are described in geographical‘order, and the illustrations, occupying the half page outer margin, follow each other in the same order, ap‘pearing not unlike the views of an animatoscope film, but each picture representing a wholly different scene. Copies ofthis valuable publication may be secured from the local agents, or from. Mr. T. H. Goodman, General Passenger Agent,Southern Pacific Oompany, San Francisco, California. cents postage should be inclosed. arty ener About Shakespeare’s Plays. words; jJetters. principally in the East, to the extent, ings, forms the most attractive feature If application is madé to the latter, two A correspondent of Notes. and Queries, upon whose hands, it would seem, time must have hung heavily, has made a laborious calculation of the number of lines, words and letters in each of . Shakespeare’s plays. The shortest is the “Comedy of Errors,” with 14,488 then comes “The Tempest,” “Macbeth,” the “Midsummer Night’s Dream,” and “Two Gentleman of Verona,” with from 16,000 to 17,000 words each. The longest is “Hamlet,” with 8,930-lines and 29,492 words and 120,050 . special envoy sent to Ottawa alta City so exactly . of Mexico has received. an. coe ‘trom both Lord Minto and Presiden Diaz that they will accept the invita tions, of Proving: Will. OR COURT OF TH fo State of Califo: ae Sen How Is Your Wife? = her binge . 1 ie Constipatio tion, Sic aretha pit =a ‘<atl’s Clover oro Ten has pared these Lites alt a century. Price 25. cts. and 50 ots.) Money refunded if results are not satsfactory, For sale by H. Biskorags, fs the dragg i that. ng aot ree = = en Attorney and. Counselor at Law, (yee om. BUILDING, CoB. COMES [SEN PSE TSN PSN PSION [SEN (SON (SEIN (SEN DSc Or ar Sap St Str? Sa Wears7 Wea Se? Sea M/S SD, =, (Senn 09 DISPLAYED AT MAHER & CO. ’S. Ladies, come ‘and take a look at the grandest display of. BLACK OD'S 2 ILLS Rouse # the tor § pid liver, and cure billousness, sick # headache, jaundice, nausea, indiges tion, etc, 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, 25¢c. at all medicine dealers or by mail of C. I, Hoop & Co., Lowell, Mass. SUITS. You ever saw in Nevada. We say it truthfully. They are the most beautiful lot of Black Suits that we ever imported. Each one is a gem and we want you all (ap Do not. gh Do not say, “It is é while the @ to see them while in our window. say, “It is too early.” too warm.” Now is the time selection is good. . Found. son, Rock Creek, 88-lw A purse containing watch, etc. The owner can haye hesame by proving property and paying for this advertisement. Nels. BenNo Two Suits Alike. Just take a walk down and see them. Special Stockholders’ Meeting. Do San Francisco cannot produce better. TRANSCRIPT . BARGAIN COLUMN. neh fey OF Ris Bo sabe fn onthe he a e F di cial m stock. 7 holaane ot of the <3 inerya Gold ‘MMi ning Comey ake not miss this isplay . P' meen [-YrxX-) @ Nev 00s Batiery street, Beas ' Pape, E 0 fornia, ps t the hour of 20’ Seren — All the Very Latest ID CR P NS. posal of she Minerva Mine, logated at Wiliow . 4b : e Minerva Mine, loca’ . alley, Nevada County, Cal, By order of the _ Respectfully, Soar of restore: corks aeeisters. . e y. a0 MAHER & CO. ap , A Fine Line Our 15¢ Whips Usually sell for 25 cents, to one do! Our dollar whips are sold at other stores for a dollar and a half, Pe sell all styles from 160 up The Racket Store. Breaktast Goods. If You’re Hungry & ou're thit sty come to o Conainebaas W hisky. ar pine The popular fad is Fadden Cigars. Go to the river and take a duck. — If e@ and try GILT EDGE SALOON. —++— AU Fresh from the Uitis, —> + kts) H-O-Oat Meal, and Self-Rising Buckwheat. rae) Twin Bros. Mush, Our Mother’s Mush. = = Wheatine, Phoenix Flakes. wy] Germea, Rolled Oats, Oat Meal in bulk. 7 Aunt Jemima’s Pan Oake Meal, ‘. Morning Meal, and Flaked Rice. You Are Thinking thing complete. Of decorating your home? That's good. rt sect better E ion than to a oS Papen Red Kidney Beans, 2 cans 25 cts. Cc 1 ean ft you out . gAito mouldings f or pp & Streets Canned Tomales, 2 cans 28 cts, ot? . For a Qulek Cunch--already soched--Ory Heintz’s Baked Beans, Tomato see 20c per can .} BABY’S PHOTOS guarantee satisfaction, . MOORE Are treasured in after gonze about it have ter years. bf The Photographer ORDINARY WIRE The Most for Cash I am advertis for Ss cash grocer high “E , ie Fullest z poke nd for we peed pr i"jowext ries. “Ean s2Broadst. Chas. EB, Mulloy AND From the beet makers, of the iis, latest improvements, They are cheap, to be sare, bet they are Pride of Nevada City “Like Nectar to My Lips.” Ice Ts the As By a Lady Patron. h, ble hore palatable an arte Commercial Street. Poetic Cream Expressed Lamber : = Of Our 3 Soda. Foley's ommorelal Serect, Revada City. Mush is the oride a th in neméonly. I holes —. Saked.wheat Pe. G. Scadden extra comfortable and coved, KINKEAD, Cash Furniture Dealer Selle thom, and be sells so many tp ri down. aes Cabinets, to meet President McKinley . in such a way that the slightest push — signed by 160 citizens of SmicecoA. . feet of its surface, the buge ‘boulder is , iets rae bt “COTS ¢ . yetain the ¢ q ‘he public. . ‘orks here “being able . gervice than P) “The Quin day says: and Metcalf ty on Frida; been quite! requisite m: new lines of than twenty nities will b favored wit! phone facili D.N. Jone ‘to leave for today. Mr. © mamber of 1 ' the ranch, a ding a goodly land, which season, and the acreage On Fridas Fletcher, ay drew J. Oor pany with J . tor of the er his belongin found. his o: if anything that Corbet: the opinion they search avail. Then earthen fioc _. Bacher stro $217 in gold Mrs. Alle . Judge Nil » tribution tt _ of the late ] > the relict » the. Nevada T. Allen. 1 » leaving an 000 to-$19,0 money and : Ida E, Colle ~her grandd -loy, and hi _the princip near relati: _B. B. Powe ‘estate. A b . Samael E victims flower

JAL “TH Allt hand, and *‘) Ladie Large Fire Broa Fye ean Will be suit, ai Te AT ¥ T) al Alic ineludi Reliab! ob THE TRANSCRIPT. veni: Sundays and Loge Holidaye by BROWN & CALKINS. L. 6. OALRING. N, P. BROWN. FRIDAY.. ....SEPT. 8, THE MECHANICS’ FAIR. It’ ls Meeting With Unprecedented Success, San FrAncisco, Sept. 6, 1899. Eprror Transcript:—Well, the Meebanics’ Fair is opened and the rae bea mine has re‘urned from the ny. versal verdict of those who have visited . the pavilion is, that itis the best fair the Mechanics’ Institute ever has held. . J The opening night, of course, foand some exhibitors not yet prepared, but they are moving in repidly this weak and by next Saturday the exposition should be in’ compléte shape. It sur-. ~ passes expectations, and that is saying force went to San Francisco today for a few days’ visit. a good deal. The main aisle with its border of palms, the Japanese and Philippine cottages, the American log cabin, the Eifel tower, the Honolulu hut, the temple of music, and the Ger-' man beer garden—an exbibit and riot a saloon—make up a rich and oriental scene at the very entrance. Then the noiseless automobile that rides around the aisles with its loads of passengers has already become a popular “fad,” and a gun is fired every night by wire. turned last evening from Forbestown less telegraphy. The Indian village, because it is) ready, has quite eclipsed the Philip. pine village,which is not completed yet, . but the men from the Philippines expect to even matters in this respect by next week, and certain it is that those who have entered the Philippine buts are not satisfied with one visit but must return to say “how do you do” to the old Justice of the Peace from Luzon, who presides over thé party as the patriarch and patron. The water buffaloes, rigged up with saddles on which children ride, have taken kindly to the new life, and, despite their flerce ‘looking horns, are as mild-mannered as a cooing dove. The Indian village over on the other side of the pavilion is a great attraction because it is finished, The wigwam is built of tules; outside is a log-fire where Captain Doctor Bill, of the Nahtaubal family of Yo-Kiah Indians, presides while they prepare their food and engage in customary pursuits. pleased with it all, and tbe little squaw, Mary Loff, wrote home to her father: “J like hear very much like stay hear year.” P.J. Heuly, the director of the Institute, who collected the Indians together, is very well satisfied with the . attention they are receiving, especially as they won the first prize of onevhundred dollars on opening night for the most complete exhibit. The fish exhibit is very attractive, including as it does in one of the tanks a collection of big striped bass. Then there are trout and black bass, carp and gold fish, and a leopard seal that is u never failing source of interest and delight to the children and the Filipinos. The Filipino circus in the: gallery' is crowded every night. For those that do not care for these things there is an art gallery that is full of attractions, and the music under the direction of George W. Bennett has been augmented by the engagement of Miss Alice Raymond, the famous cornetist. GEORGE. +-2@e + “THE DOOR THAT OPENS. Times When It Senda the Cold Shiv. ers Down Your Back. “Ever sit,” said Mr. Goblinton, ‘late at night alone in a room, reading or studying, everybody gone to bed long ago, the house, the whole city, quiet, and see presently across the table on the other side of the room a door opea ing slowly? That's a hair raising experience. You don't know by what means the knowledge that It was opening was first conveyed to you, but you see it now, opening slowly and steadily and silently, and you get up and grasp the chair in which you have been sitting and stand up, with the table between you and him for further protection, and wait for him, but he doesn’t come. “Then you go around to the door. It “lA Dally Chronicle of the Doings of Old today. 1899. Hill were here last night. . reported to be seriously ill. You Bet were in town teday. Juan went to Sacramento today. on the noon train for Sacramento. ville, template leaving next week for a tour ot the lakes. who have been at Washington, returned today to Aaburn. i visiting Mrs. J. T. Gribble, returned to Washington today. State Fair are. Mrs. E. A. Moore and daughter and Miss Nellie Baker. The Indians are! PERSONAL POINTERS, and Young. Louis Seibert went to the State Fair Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Jepson of Relief James Torpie of Rough and Ready is Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. F. Goding of Miss Mamie Harrington of North San Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Englebright left General Manager de Rojas of the Theodore Van Buskirk, the pugiist, was here last night from MarysEd. J. Morgan and James Peard conFred E. Brown of the TRANSORIPT’ Mrs. W. D. Pinkstone and children, Mrs. W.A. Frye, who has been here Among those who have gone to the Mrs. Fred W. Bost and daughter rewhere they have been visiting Mrs. , Harry P. Stow. Thomas Purdon, who bas been here for two weeks past visiting his father, Peter Purdon, expects to leave tomorrow for his home in Chicago. W. ¥. Englebright of the South Yuba Water Company returned last. evening from Summit Valley where the vompany is building a new reservoir. John Blum arrived this morning from Virginia City. He is an old-time . ® friend of I. B. Gray of this city and an owner in the Buckeye and Bellfontaine mines here. Last evening Mrs. Jobn Hosken of Sean Francisco aud T. D. Bishop of Tuolumne county arrived here to attend the funeral of their father, the late Samuel B Bishop. D. McCroskie, a barber whose family have been here receritly for their health, arrived last evening from San Francisco, He may conclude to remain and ebgage in business at this city. Dr. Wolf and wife went on today’s stage to the Sleeping Beauty mine below Moore’s Flat which the Doctor and some other parties’ recently bought from Thomas Vizzard and Ed. Bauden. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Poor returned last evening from Kelsey, El Dorada county. Mr. Poor was calied there two weeks ugo by the illness of his mother who diedf@ar days after his arrival at ber bedside. The Smartsvillecorrespondent of the Appeal says: Will Conlin hag returned from his mountain trip. He reports.a splendid time, save on the returning home, which resulted in a runaway, smashup and a dead horse. Will seems to have enjoyed it all, in fact this may have been a part of the “splendid time.” (cee se A Husband’s Wise Investment. Chas. E. Ashburn, Recorder of Nevada City Lodge, No. 52, A.O. U. W., today received « draft for $2000 in favor of Mrs. Regnia Silva. Mrs. Silva’s busband, Manuel M. Silva of Willow Valley, who died on June 22d, was a member of the Workmen,having joined the lodge here on the 25th of January last, and the $2000 is in payment of the insurance he had held less than six months. He had paid into the lodge but $9 in all. —-e@e-e A Legal Holiday. Tomorrow will be Admission Day and therefore a legal holiday. All public business places such as the county offices, banks, express and postoftices will remain closed. There has been no arrangement made to close the stores at this city, buat there will probably be Lake Taboo and Vielnity Becoming CallALONG THE TRUCKEE. fornia’s Leading Summer Resort. The country around the thriving town of Truckee in the eastern end of Nevada county has made rapid advancement this year toward the position it is destined to occupy as the jleading summer pleasure ground of California, The season now drawing to a close has been one of unparalelled activity, thousands upon thousands of sight-seers and health-seekers flocking in there from all parts of the world. Of course the stellar attraction has been Lake Tahoe, and the pnuamerous homelike hotels that border its picturesque shores have* been taxed to their utmost capacity to accommodate the throngs. McKioney’s has been the favorite stopping place during the past summer, a8 it has for several years past. The “Murphy boys” as the lessees are known, are ideal country land‘Verde, and they have just obtained a ten-year renewal of their lease. They will before next spring erect moré cottages, put.in a sewerage system, and make many other desirable and important improvements. : It is. to McKinney’s that people who are posted go if they want to enjoy “all the comforts of home” in the way of splendid beds, plenty of the choicest food, good fishing, etc, all ata cost of: $10 or $12 a week which the guests always agree seems too little money for the good things and times they have there. Those people who are hunting for style along with pleasure go to Tallac where they can get plenty of both provided they have a long purse. The Tallac House is really a model of luxury and comfort, and is well worth all that peeple have to pay for staying there. The Stage Company of which F. M. great stream of travel between Trackee and the Lake, but the Narrow Gauge railroad now in process of construction inessand then otber work will be found for the Stages. The coming summer will witness and it is said that the Railroad people will also probably erect a handsome large first-class hotel in Truckee—a long realized the necessity of, + #@eo--— An Expensive Lesson. “My wife bas a way of jogging my memory that I am hardly.in sympathy with,” said Smith, with a sorry smile, bill. “About a month ago, as I was preparing to come down town, she handed me a letter with the injunction to be sure and mail it at the first mail box that I came to. 1 promised and put ‘the letter away in my pocket. “Now, don't forget,’ she called after me, ‘as the letter is very important.’ “‘I won't,’ 1 answered and straightway proceeded to forget all about it. “The other day I chanced to be -going through my pockets when I was surprised by coming across the letter that my wife had given me to mail four weeks before. Remembering that she had said it was very important, 1 glanced at it to see to whom it was addressed. “I was thunderstruck to find that it was addressed to me. Thinking that my wife must have taken leave of her senses, I tore it open and found a note that read thus: “The gas is leaking in the basement. tease send a man up to fix it.’ “T’don't remember what I said when [ charged home and found that the gas was still leaking, but all the satisfaction I got out of my wife was that she thought I would remember to post the next letter she gave me, and I believe I will.””—Detroit Free Press, eeeNinety-five per cent of all the tooth Franklin county, Maine, and yet scarceemployed in the industry in the State. Mn SRE lett a a On Every Bottle bat little activity in trade. How’s This? has stopped now and is standing dean. It yields with no resistance except that of its own weight when you open it wider, and, holding to it, you look around the door jamb into the hall. Silence there, nobody there; those were ghostly fingers, if any, that turned the knob. And so you shut the door securely and go back to your reading. . “Presently you find the door open again, but this time there !s an air of vacancy about it, and now you reatize what it all means. The back of the catch bolt that you turn with a knob is worn off a little, rounded, or the metal frame around the socket into . whicb the bolt enters may be worn. or . both. Or it may be the door has shrunk or the jam) bas drawn away from it, so that ouly the tip end of the . bolt catches in the socket and has a constant tendency to work free. The . slightest shaking or jarring starts it, . and gradually it works itself clear of , tf it happens to . the socket, and then, be hung just so, the door slowly opens. “And there you are, abd it is all very simple when you come to know about it, but it’s never altogether agreeable. You never reaily get used to the door . that opens.”--New York Sun. Be, ce CE At the Bottom. “What happens when a wan's temperature goes down as far as it can go?” Smart Scholar—He bas cold feet, _ma’am.—Sydney Town and Country Journal es . not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. . We the undersigned, have known F. . J. Cheney for the .ast 15 years, and beperfect and complete; . lieve him perfectly honorable in all ; business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. . West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, . Toledo, O. Waxpine, Kinnan & Marvin Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. Hall’s sirssbandl Pills are the best. We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that canHall’s Oatarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood guarantee: price paid.” Price 256 druggist. Local Dealers Must Keep in Touch With McPheters is the manager has accomplished: wonders in transporting thewill be completed for next season’s busmany important changes at the Lake in the way of increased hotel) facilities, thing that the traveling public and the people of Truckee themselves have as he filed away his last month’s gas picks made in the United States are formed from white birch ‘timber in ly more than a bundred persons are fO Shilob’s Consumption Oure is this “All weask of you is to use two-thirds of the contents of this bot/ tle faithfully, then if you can say you are not benefitted return the bottle to your Druggist and he may refund the 50 cts. and . $1.00. For sale by H. Dickerman, Aa HOME-TRADING IDEAS. Other People. A well known business man’ in speaking of the home-trading idea said today: “Home pride has, or should have, a great influence over people, and other things being equal, people should naturally give their trade to the home merchant. But .with regard to the ‘PRANSORIPT’S remarks about holding home trade for home dealers there is something to be done besides educating the people up to having a proper home pride. — “The merchants must do the largest part of the work themselves. This. is ‘the age of competition. People will buy where they can get the best article for the least amount of money. Very few people trade with any merchant because of the friendship they hold for that particular merchant. They either like his goods or*the price of them; money with the ordinary person is too hard to get to trade with any man, no matter who he is, if one can buy the same thing in some other place for less money.

“So [say that the work being done by the local papers is a good one, but it isin the nature of missionary work and must be supplemented by the merchants letting the people know what they have to sell and that they can sell it as cheap as, if not cheaper, than merchants of other places. Some of our more progressive merchants have long realized thefact and have profited thereby. Othere are beginning to see it. “Mind you, I do not say that the home merchant .charges more for. his goods than the San Francisco merchant; on the contrary, I believe that our merchants, as a rule, sell just as cheap as do their competitors at San Francisco, Sacramento or Grass Valley, and in many instances I think they sell much cheaper. The only trouble, if trouble there is, lies in the fact that the tradiug public is not aware of the fact.” Oo A’ New Elixir of Life. A discovery, which, it “is claimed, solves the problem of circumventing ander O. Winer, of the Chicago Clinical School. The return to youth, it is asserted, ie produced by hypodermic {injections of the lymphatic fluid of animals, particularly young goats. “The discovery was made a year ago, and subsequent secret demonstrations of jts efticacy are asserted. In one of his experiments at the school, Dr. Hawley the fluidfrom lymphatic glands ofa goat to a dog known to be fourteen years old. The dog was watched carefully for two months; at the end of that time the animal was as lively asa puppy. A number of human beings, it is said, have been experimented on in Chicago, in the same way, and with the same results. It’s Good Coffee WE ARE TALKING ABOUT. Try Great American [mporting Tea Co. Big Presents Free. Commercial street, .. Nevada City Main street,....2..% Grass Valley Just Received ! FAMOUS LITTLE RED CHANGE OF FIRM, of J. H. Polkinghorn in the " Fruit and Vegetable Market, fore. venience. A complete line of Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Etc., Pee seg Saturday . Pipes Ss e at2u'clock sell at auction all of his . Household Furniture Consisting of Beds and Bedding Extension Table, Chairs, Tables, ‘Dining and Kitchen Furniture CY dvnee. S. HOLBROOK will on Saturday next at * Carpets, Parlor Set Nice Saddle, Garden Hose, Etc. CaP" This sale will take place at hie reelOn hand at moderate prices. Extra Fine Peaches This week for Canning: WA. H. ANDREWS, Notice of Assessment I Seats ge ane the re Bowes sg United Gold t the office of she Com, pers v for sale ayent on with the . eqgis ot ndvertsing and expenecs of vale. . s Be SRR ORS A ERR A ares as z Sata hen ee ae Shearer eneretesine poptecei gio See waseadnAsiedeaialaastteut SRST 9 eT HAyiNs PHRCHASED THE INTEREST . On Broad street, I will conti it in the same first-class pom tional ir ee Creditors of the old firm settle their accounts at their ee GOLD Tino TION of rinetpal Ao scant Loge. BOVEY BROS., Willow Wal Valley, pokes City, ao a ; Broad Street. aye ana orsiestsen tht the eh ag vagy Saad * Bat itoraia. pen Fae ig Mh wich is of Oct 1600, will he dull went, and ait blio a: auctions unless . Description of Nove 100s s sold 8) Scuool HOUSE SHOE, . and Children. Footwear ever displayed here. Come in and see them. We are bound to please you. at reasonable prices. old age, has just been made public by, = Professors Joseph R. Hawley and Alexadministered hypodermic injections of . . C.M.Henderson & Co’s}: We have just received a new stock of Henderson’s Famous Shoes for Misses They are the most Stylish, Best Fitting, Best Wearing and Finest line of Repairing promptly and: neatly done A BEAUTIFUL BOOK:Which Has Just Been Issued by the, 5. P. Railroad Co. The Southern Pacific has just issued , avery handsome book entitled “Wayside Notes Along the Suuset Route,’ zona and New Mexico. dealing chiefly with California, Ari-, To Meet President McKintley. An Australian, Rogking $ Stone. The formal invitations to President} Can you picture to youreelf an imDiaz of Mexico'and Lord Minto, Gov-. mense boulder, some twenty feet in ernor-General of Oanada, and their! diameter, which rests upon the ground and his Cabinet in Chicago on Chicago from a person will cause it to move? ‘Day, October 9th, at the Federal Build-, Such a rocking stone is to "be seen, ing corner stone ceremonies, and to be , among other remarkable rocks, on guests of the Federal Committee at. , Mount Kingura, near Kingower, a min-"~ the Chicago autumnal festival, have ! ing township 140 miles or so northwest been prepared in illuminated form and ' , of Melbourne. Resting only on & tew It is planned to circulate this book of a hundred thousand copies, and . possibly more. In issuing this beautifuland unique publication, the Rail. road Company has certainly shown its recognition of the fact that the interests of the Pacific Slope and its own are identical, Every community of the Sunset Route, between San Francisco and El Paso, including all branches of the line, is given individual mention. The original method of illustration, with the character of the half-tone engravof the book. : The stations, beginning with San Francisco, are described in geographical‘order, and the illustrations, occupying the half page outer margin, follow each other in the same order, ap‘pearing not unlike the views of an animatoscope film, but each picture representing a wholly different scene. Copies ofthis valuable publication may be secured from the local agents, or from. Mr. T. H. Goodman, General Passenger Agent,Southern Pacific Oompany, San Francisco, California. cents postage should be inclosed. arty ener About Shakespeare’s Plays. words; jJetters. principally in the East, to the extent, ings, forms the most attractive feature If application is madé to the latter, two A correspondent of Notes. and Queries, upon whose hands, it would seem, time must have hung heavily, has made a laborious calculation of the number of lines, words and letters in each of . Shakespeare’s plays. The shortest is the “Comedy of Errors,” with 14,488 then comes “The Tempest,” “Macbeth,” the “Midsummer Night’s Dream,” and “Two Gentleman of Verona,” with from 16,000 to 17,000 words each. The longest is “Hamlet,” with 8,930-lines and 29,492 words and 120,050 . special envoy sent to Ottawa alta City so exactly . of Mexico has received. an. coe ‘trom both Lord Minto and Presiden Diaz that they will accept the invita tions, of Proving: Will. OR COURT OF TH fo State of Califo: ae Sen How Is Your Wife? = her binge . 1 ie Constipatio tion, Sic aretha pit =a ‘<atl’s Clover oro Ten has pared these Lites alt a century. Price 25. cts. and 50 ots.) Money refunded if results are not satsfactory, For sale by H. Biskorags, fs the dragg i that. ng aot ree = = en Attorney and. Counselor at Law, (yee om. BUILDING, CoB. COMES [SEN PSE TSN PSN PSION [SEN (SON (SEIN (SEN DSc Or ar Sap St Str? Sa Wears7 Wea Se? Sea M/S SD, =, (Senn 09 DISPLAYED AT MAHER & CO. ’S. Ladies, come ‘and take a look at the grandest display of. BLACK OD'S 2 ILLS Rouse # the tor § pid liver, and cure billousness, sick # headache, jaundice, nausea, indiges tion, etc, 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, 25¢c. at all medicine dealers or by mail of C. I, Hoop & Co., Lowell, Mass. SUITS.. You ever saw in Nevada. We say it truthfully. They are the most beautiful lot of Black Suits that we ever imported. Each one is a gem and we want you all (ap Do not. gh Do not say, “It is é while the @ to see them while in our window. say, “It is too early.” too warm.” Now is the time selection is good. . Found. son, Rock Creek, 88-lw A purse containing watch, etc. The owner can haye hesame by proving property and paying for this advertisement. Nels. BenNo Two Suits Alike. Just take a walk down and see them. Special Stockholders’ Meeting. Do San Francisco cannot produce better. TRANSCRIPT . BARGAIN COLUMN. neh fey OF Ris Bo sabe fn onthe he a e F di cial m stock. 7 holaane ot of the <3 inerya Gold ‘MMi ning Comey ake not miss this isplay . P' meen [-YrxX-) @ Nev 00s Batiery street, Beas ' Pape, E 0 fornia, ps t the hour of 20’ Seren — All the Very Latest ID CR P NS. posal of she Minerva Mine, logated at Wiliow . 4b : e Minerva Mine, loca’ . alley, Nevada County, Cal, By order of the _ Respectfully, Soar of restore: corks aeeisters. . e y. a0 MAHER & CO. ap , A Fine Line Our 15¢ Whips Usually sell for 25 cents, to one do! Our dollar whips are sold at other stores for a dollar and a half, Pe sell all styles from 160 up The Racket Store. Breaktast Goods. If You’re Hungry & ou're thit sty come to o Conainebaas W hisky. ar pine The popular fad is Fadden Cigars. Go to the river and take a duck. — If e@ and try GILT EDGE SALOON. —++— AU Fresh from the Uitis, —> + kts) H-O-Oat Meal, and Self-Rising Buckwheat. rae) Twin Bros. Mush, Our Mother’s Mush. = = Wheatine, Phoenix Flakes. wy] Germea, Rolled Oats, Oat Meal in bulk. 7 Aunt Jemima’s Pan Oake Meal, ‘. Morning Meal, and Flaked Rice. You Are Thinking thing complete. Of decorating your home? That's good. rt sect better E ion than to a oS Papen Red Kidney Beans, 2 cans 25 cts. Cc 1 ean ft you out . gAito mouldings f or pp & Streets Canned Tomales, 2 cans 28 cts, ot? . For a Qulek Cunch--already soched--Ory Heintz’s Baked Beans, Tomato see 20c per can .} BABY’S PHOTOS guarantee satisfaction, . MOORE Are treasured in after gonze about it have ter years. bf The Photographer ORDINARY WIRE The Most for Cash I am advertis for Ss cash grocer high “E , ie Fullest z poke nd for we peed pr i"jowext ries. “Ean s2Broadst. Chas. EB, Mulloy AND From the beet makers, of the iis, latest improvements, They are cheap, to be sare, bet they are Pride of Nevada City “Like Nectar to My Lips.” Ice Ts the As By a Lady Patron. h, ble hore palatable an arte Commercial Street. Poetic Cream Expressed Lamber : = Of Our 3 Soda. Foley's ommorelal Serect, Revada City. Mush is the oride a th in neméonly. I holes —. Saked.wheat Pe. G. Scadden extra comfortable and coved, KINKEAD, Cash Furniture Dealer Selle thom, and be sells so many tp ri down. aes Cabinets, to meet President McKinley . in such a way that the slightest push — signed by 160 citizens of SmicecoA. . feet of its surface, the buge ‘boulder is , iets rae bt “COTS ¢ . yetain the ¢ q ‘he public. . ‘orks here “being able . gervice than P) “The Quin day says: and Metcalf ty on Frida; been quite! requisite m: new lines of than twenty nities will b favored wit! phone facili D.N. Jone ‘to leave for today. Mr. © mamber of 1 ' the ranch, a ding a goodly land, which season, and the acreage On Fridas Fletcher, ay drew J. Oor pany with J . tor of the er his belongin found. his o: if anything that Corbet: the opinion they search avail. Then earthen fioc _. Bacher stro $217 in gold Mrs. Alle . Judge Nil » tribution tt _ of the late ] > the relict » the. Nevada T. Allen. 1 » leaving an 000 to-$19,0 money and : Ida E, Colle ~her grandd -loy, and hi _the princip near relati: _B. B. Powe ‘estate. A b . Samael E victims flower