April 2, 1900 (4 pages)

[SEN (SON Meroe Sores? @@ a O71 =) ae CID x \ Pa 9, @) WTSZ <l-> Aas) Fa SP. — oy .) IS C3 959, > [esc (0) S54, -_ ia a, zoe Pers, Qa ch SA2 9 Oy a cI> a i en Pa 1 @ a LS [as oye <} , cx (7j Yyrr\ @, SECRS, AN (TI) Pan, oO Tix KID a) (y-) Gb, 2@9 Pan? i) a Ob, ‘-\ 1 Se 2 {> ? bos Ke aE] <— ° = Pa oe cm we See dy . & Jes Fe for ; or in tS, Lie. ore ~~ S t the cript can read, from / yre(Es. ered ‘ i ee 1HE TRANSCRIPT, . ‘BRIRFLY STATED. MONDAY,...+.<. April 2, 1900 Items That Should Interest Everybody — ~ ANOTHRR PIONBER GONE, SR re, Something New Bvery Day. Vinton’s Corn Cure, 25 cents. It is snowing in the upper country Sam Pack, the Old Miner, Passed Away’ towns. on Saturday Night. One by one the old pionieers of this county are going to the great bey ond. It seems that more of the old-timers have passed away within the past tew months than at any similar period in many years. Today we are called upon to chronicle the death of that good old hydraulic miner, Samuel Peck of Blue Tent. A few weeks ago he was severely attacked by rheumatism, and for seyeral days it was thought that he could not possibly survive. He, however, behousework. Enquire at the Transcript . Hdwards. ° He had collected . congan to improve, and was able to be around Blue Tent, although badly crippled with the disease. A few days ago. °U8E Table Salt. 15 cents per package, . Valley. he came to this city on ‘some business, and was feeling, as he said, pretty well. It was therefore a shock to his friends yestecday when they learned of his death. Sam Peck, in company-with Dad Edwards and two or three other men, and L. H. Wells of this city, were the first to discover the rich blue gravel mines at Sand Hill, now called Timbuctoo, in Yuba county, in the year 1856. In the year 1860 Peck, Edwards & Co sold out their mine for quite a large sum of money, and then came to Blue Tent and engaged in hydraulicking. Peck bought an interest in the Sailor Flat diggings, becoming a partner of the late S. E. Storey, the late Ezexiel Hager, O. C. Campbell and Ben Chad3 wick, the latter now residing at. Hanford, Tulare county. When the crusade of the valleyites against bydraulicking commenced twelve or fifteen years ago, although the mine was paying handsomely, they were compelled to quit entirely, as there was’ no way of working the mine by any other process, thus making the property valueless to this day. Mr. Peck resided at Blue Tent up to the time of his death. Sam Peck was known to everybody in this section as a true, noble-hearted and honest @ manasever lived. He wasa native of the State of Maine, aud 74 years of age. The deceased was a single man, and without relatives in this State. The funeral is announced to take place from the Methodist Church on.Tues day afternoon at 2 o’clock. ve tal For City Marshal. Armour’s Gold Band Bacon, 20 cents ‘. per.can, at Wolf's, tf Vinton makes a specialty of Vanilla and Lemon Extracts. Salmon Bellies at Gaylord & Son’s. They are fine. Try them. tf Call on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. tf The dust is pretty well laid, and mud is plenty on every thoroughfare. Furuishé rooms on Broad street to et. Enquire at the Transoript office. A young girl is wanted to do general office. tf Ivory Salt in 4-pound packages. A at Wolf's. tf Kennedy’s Sarsaparilla is the best blood medicine. $1 per bottle. At Vinton’s Pharmacy. tf Go tothe Referee Saloon and get a glass’ of that celebrated Ruhstaller’s Gilt Edge Steam Beer. tf Go and see the fine display of ladies’ waists in Snell & tleming’s show winA very large number of our people went to Grass Valley yesterday to spend the day at Quartztown. dow. They are the latest styles. tf James Cairns sells harness, saddles, robes, whips, etc. cheaper than any other house in the State—for cash. Clark. the sewer system for the present. This August.., .6. Ces eacvcncces 27 made by New York capitalists to Rusthrows twenty or thirty men out of . October ....-.cccseeees 11.44 y P : employment. ROPER 5 oo Sake ds wens es 11.79 sia. One especially interesting feature Silver book marks, with a view of the , sonore AES SOS SET SIE NEAS Series ele est Oe be jbadnbperemtin ations PmeKgy see \ ERG oi io i tes ninteieeiterecebieemied : money is to be ended in the ited . T, s oy eras on. ig cali eo saat nga DeeViseisatalerelis nels aa siens ate ethics eat the ‘sheridan oh enh poh — Ue Q y are pretty. PEs oive cinsscincietgcatescgcgueciee nde cences A * Goand seethem,. ~ BE . BEE Bie ee ears hasty ciel es > Fibs 3 cultural machinery, railway cars and} son brasie, Fancy beaded pine and cedar ceiling and finish are the best on earth. Grown and made at home. M. L:& D. Marsh have them. are fine. Try them. tf up for some time. On Friday evening next Milo Lodge, H. R. Fowler is announced in this. Knights of Pythias, will elect delegates evening’s TRANSORIPT as a candidate for . to the Grand Lodge. At this meeting City Marshal. Just one year ago heja was appointed night watchman in place of Kilroy, who was murdered by Moore. . taineer, J. N. Becker, the assayer, and Mr. Fowler has proved himself to be a. J.C. Jennings, the engineer, have regood officer, and his friends believe . signed their several positions. that he would make equally as good a J.D. Campbell, foreman of the MounMarshal, and will strongly urge his get the finest of liquors, wines, ales, election to that office. cigars, etc. Drop in and see how it is Company C’s larget Practice. Company ©, N.G.C., had a practice target shoot at Hard Scrabble Range yerterday. The company has a number of fine shots and will make a good showing when they go tocamp in the latter part of June. © ———EE—————EEE Young Mothers. Croup is the terror of thousands of young mothers because its outbreak is so agonizing and frequently fatal. Shiloh’s’ Cough and Consumption Cure acts like magic in cases ot Croup. It has never been known to fail. The worst cases reliéved immediately Price 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1 0U. For sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tt First-Class Pinmbing. Geo. E. Turner is prepared to do all kinds of plumbing at the correct rates and on the shortest notice. He has a large force of, first-class plumbers em ployed, who thoroughly understend their business. Leave your orders immediately to avoid the rusb, as ihe time draws near for the sewer work to be completed. mi29-tf —-. ——+ 0@e + On Every Bottle Of Shiloh’s Consumption Cure is this guarantee: “All weask of you is to use two-thirds ofthe contents of this bottle faithfully, then if you cam say you are not benefitted return the bottle to your Druggist and he may refund the price paid.” Price 25 cts. 50cts. and $1.00. For sale: by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf + 0@e+ Dance Saturday Night. Company © will give a most enjoyable social at Armory Hall Saturday night There will be the best of music. Ladies free. t —— Monntaineer Mine. All parties holding claims aguiust the Mountaineer Mill and Mining Company for merchandise or machinery will please present the same, with condition of purchase, to the undersigned. Cuas. E. Moopy, Agent. Mountaineer Mill and Miuing Company, eare Citizens Bank. By authority of Board of Directors. Nevada City, March 28, 1900. 8t What 1s Shiloh ? A grand old remedy for Cough, Cold snd Consumption; used through the world for half a century, bas cared infore is clean and bright. There are use our lumber, M.L.& D. Marsh. f10-tf Garfield Conclave, K. 8. F., will give. that he grand ball at Armory Hall, May 11th. . His announdement appears in this evenhe price of admission will be $1 per ing’s TRANSORIPT. 2G We all ye who never their sampled goods.tf Our lumber is shed -covered, thereany other reasons why you should 8 ouple ; extra ladies, 25 cents each ; pectators, 50 ceats. 2 D. Tower’s condition is very critical. This morning he was somewhat worse his severe sickness. Irl R. Hicks. When he says a storm ie coming it can be depended upon. Im on his contract. If hedid he will make : DEATH OF WM. J. CRASE. One of the Most Prominent Citizens of] Peter Purcell Died Yory ‘Suddenly at Grass Valley. This Morning. = sible. He was an elegant bass singer and was ever ready to assist in concerts for charitabte institutions and the like. In Mr. Urase Nevada county has lost one of her best citizens. tomorrow afternoon. yesterday afternoon, but the storm did not get down tothe genuine business until some time during the night. AcJudge Nilon has granted Mrs. Annie/ cording to the measurement at the ofG. Clark letters ofadmiaistration upon floe of the South Yuba Canal Company, the estate of her late husband, Charles up to 9 o'clock. this morning one-half a inch of rain had fallen. The following The storm prevents further work on is the rainfall for the season: f10-tf\. . weeds and the Coltscrossed bats. The Nice things at Gaylord & Sons’,such . game was not as good as was expected as Clam Boullion, in glasses, Pig’s Fest, but there were many good plays made in cans, Veal Loaves, in cans. They . on both.sides. Hocking and Pollard were battery for the Colts while Spargo The young son of Thomas Reynolds . was inthe box.and Rule behind the sprained one of his ankles very severely . bat for the Seaweeds. The score was Saturday afternoon. He will be laid . 17 to 11 in favor of the Colts. COUASOG WEE RO Sar eeH ‘. High School Athletic Club ‘will have @ cross-country-race from this place to Rough and Ready. This will be the first of this kind of work done by thém, At “The Grotto”, at all times, you can . , good showing. large number of citizens, has consented to become a candidate for the office of City Trustee. Three are to be elected, and “‘8:d” wanté his friends to be sure We sincerely regret to state that A. tronbles in the country have been leaders for campaign purposes, it is than he has been at any time daring difficult to say what punishment should ; be meeted out to them for the misery This is the storm predicted by Rev. and crime which will assuredly follow. this case it is only a day or two latey! which will be held at Indianapolis will but it got here all the same. at all events, be the most eminently It is said that Schmidt, who built the . quiet and respectable meeting of the Nevada City sewer system, lost $5000. kind held this year. . . Grass Valley. Yesterday morning at about 40’clock, William J. Crase, one of the best known and prominent citizens of Grass Valley, passed away at his home in that city after an illness of sometime. He was @ native of County Cornwall, England, and about 63 years of age. He leaves Grass Valley, a brother in England and two nephews and acousin in Grass Valley. Mr. OCrase arrived in Grass Valley in ’67 or ’68 and bas been a constant resident of that place ever since. He was in early days foreman of the Gold Hill mill, which was then owned by J K. siderable wealth and owned some of the principal business houses in Grass Whenever any one was in want Mr. Crase was always found ready aud willing to aid in any manner posThe funeral will probably take place + 290-2 Another Big Storm. It commenced raining about 4 o’élock Yesterday’sBall Game. Yesterday at Cashin Ficld the SeaWill Run to Rough and Ready. It the weather will permit on\Wednesday of this week the boys of the. portunity to twist the lion’s tail. But ‘his act failed to gain the political adod it is expected that they will make + Goo For City Trustee. Sidney Peard, at the solicitation of a is named as one of them. . If it is true, as asserted, that the labor _——+ #@e-o Tne convention of gold Democrats a daughter, Mrs. J. M. Thomas of. There is certainly retributive justice in ‘elections on the Kentucky plan. tirred up and fostered by Democratic . when Prussia sends to America for locomotives to enable German mechanics to study the principles involved. eee i WITHOUT WARNING, Peter Purcell, one of the oldest residents. of Grass Valley, died very sud: denly‘at about one o’clock this morn ing at his home on the corner of Richr ardson and Church streets. His death was indeed a very sad surprise to his many friends. . Mr. Parcell was a native of Ireland and about 66 years of age. fle came to this country iv ’66 and in ’67 bought a tenth interest in the Buckeye mine between Sweetiand. and. Birchville. In this mine he made between $12,000 Company. In ’69 he went to Grass Valleyand bought in the livery business with Mike Byrne, and afterward bought out Mr. Byrne aud conducted it up tothe time of his death. Mr. Purcel was a very quiet man, generous toa fault, and always extended a libpral of everyone with whom he became acquainted. He leaves awifs, fvur daughters and four: sons. The time for the funeral has not as yet. been set _-——O OS r -BECOMING A CREDITOR. What the Administration of McKinley ts Doing for the Country, The United States is rapidly becoming a “creditor nation.” With the prosperity brought about through a system loaning money to other purts of the rails and other products of labor which of cars, another million dollars in Chistill moré in Pennsylvania for railway capital. In addition to this actual loan it is usserted that United States financiers offered to take the entire loan which the British government recently put upon the market. a Mr. Sulzer could not resist the opmifation for which his soul yearned. * eo “That Nebraska 16-to-1 pronunciamento does ndt_ring true. 16 to 1 was hopelessly crackéd_four years ago. The Transvaal’s offer. of a loan to Portugal is a little previous, but it will probably come in very nicely in time. And the Johannisburg mine owners will really furnish the money after all. this. — +900 ©uba should. be solemnly warned that she is not to model her coming ee 2@e What are the Agrarians coming to a aall For Sale Cheap. ‘The lots on West Broad streePowned by Mrs. F. McGibbons are offered for sale ata bargain. They will be sold as a whole or in lots. Inquire of Brown & ‘Morgan. tf and $13,000, and sold out to an English . his darling baby girl, About: 2 o'¢léck hand tothe needy. He made friends. ery possible direction it was, thought, of protective tariff and a declaration . can clubs in this Uongressional district for sound money, has come an enorm-. will be held in the Capitol building at ous in our indebtedness abroad, and . Sacramento on May.4 hand 5th. Ne-. « now our business men are actually . vada Qity will send several delegates to . the convention, and the following very world. A $25,000,000 loan has just been . interesting program bas been arranged: chairman of the couvention BS A Child ot WD Hares of Grass Yall Drowned ‘in a Water Closet. Death entered:the Hiousehold of W.D.}. Harris. ot Grass Valley ima most sudden,and distressing manner yesterday affernoon. Mr. Harris, as au ex-County Clerk. of Nevada connty, js -with his fanally well known Jn this ity. He is. ‘now ehgaged in the business of andertaking in our neighbor city: While ‘away from home. performing the. fanctions of his vocation in, one, bereaved honie, Death, ae df desirous of makin ‘ ae pete fet ane toate! & CHAS, E. MULLOVY, Pioneer Grocer. : » MULLOY’S BLENDED TEA OUR OWN BAKING POWDER OUR OWN SPICES . Chip Beef, Finest Quality, Any Quantity Garden Seeds, Flower Se2ds, Grass Seeds, . vantage of the father’s absenice to steal . " a liftle: Lorena’s. prattling tones, were ~ search was began for her, The lit lv girl being but 16 mcn'bs -old, with in; creasing fears for ber syfebeing the famiiy pursued jts investigatior’s in evFor daint} maiden or happy bride, not forgetting papa’s babjes ia the count, can be enjoyed ona box of our choice combinations of Choco'ates, in cream nuts, creams ip all flavors marshmallows, caramels or butter cups Our French. mixures drop candies . and Bon Bons are the mo:t delicate and deicious confections, and purity is flavor and ingredients is a law with us. » Foley's Ice Cram Perlors. NEVADA CITY. possible for her to wander. At lust, with a despairing hope a search of the water Gloget was. hai, und a lok into the walt revealed, the form of lit‘le Lorena, andthe horrible madner in which shehad inet death. REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE, yentions ln Which Reveda, Chtyans Ca A, mm 8 a ssepmceecence! 1 UN THE LENT SASO — A conference convention of, RepubliWe havea delicious and appetizing stock of salted, dried and smoked fish that are ‘selected from the Introduction of Judge E C. Hart, Address of Welcome—Governor H. e7 are to be sent to Russia, $2,000,000 be-} tutional Standpoint”—Hon: Morris M. ing placed in St. Louis for the purchase] Estee. \ « Imperialism”—General N. P. Chipcago for agriculiural implements, and . man, Sapreme Court Commissioner. engines and materials, thus benefiting. L. Coombs, United States District Atlabor inthe United States as well as torney and ex-Minister to Japan. Report of District Orgavizer—JudAddress, “Expansion from a Consti“Oriental Diplomacy’—Hon. Frank AFTERNOON SESSION. “Trusts: Their Growth and Developchoicest in the ‘market. Our Salted Mackerel are Ar— fat, white and appeConve RY tizing. : ‘ Our Salmon Bellies are toothsome, and our fine Codfish is the best. We have also sea foods ment”—D. E. McKinlay, Presidential Elector, 1896. of all kinds in cans, of the freshest and choicest to be secured. Salmon Bellies 5c each. JACKSON’S BEEHIVE GROCERY, COMMERCIAL STREET. ‘0g eg mm om “Trusts: From a Commercial Standpoint”—Major H. Weinstock. * “Trusts: From an Industrial Standpoint”—John A. Sheehan. Sarurpay, May 5ru. “Has the Financial Problem Been Adjusted?”—John P. Irish, United States . = Navel Oficer, San FrencleO. ot On. ROR IOROOROIOOOOIOIOOKIOOOIORK M. Scott. “New Occasions Teach New Duties” — AMUN * NAN “A * Thomas V; Cator. AFTERNOON SESSION. “Interpretation, Operation, Purposes and Effects of the Election and Primary Laws of the State of California”— Hon. F. 8. Stratton. “Lessons of the Hour From a Business Standpoint”—Henry J. Crocker. “Olub Organization as An Influence for Good”—Rev. Josiah Sims. . _ Oo OO You Try It. If Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption Cure, which is sold for the small price of 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00, does not cure take the bottle back and we will refund. your money. Sold for over fifty years on this guarantee. Price 25 cts.and 50cts. For sale by H Dickerman, the druggist. a tf A PECALE’AND CRASH SKIRTS —ALSO-— TAILOR MADE SUITS..I va —_ id\ it up on some of the contracts that he has on hand for other cities, if that is any consolation. We have never befere advertised house-building on the installment plan, but it’s always been an important branch of our business, We offer the best terms. M.L.&D. Marsh. f10-1f At the Ladies’ Whist Club, which met at Mrs. W. D. Vinton’s Saturday afternoon, Mrs. ©. L. Muller won the tirst prize, and Mrs. R. Noell the second. On Saturday afternoon, April 21st, Miss Mary E. Hook will entertain the Club. E Fred Searls, Esq. has received two canes froma friend at Manila. They were made out of planks taken from the Spanish ship Reina Cristina, which Admiral Dewey had the honor of destroying. Mr. Searls will have them handsomely mounted. Chas. P. Lougbridge, superintendent of the N. OC. N. G. R. R. Co., on Friday, last, stepped on a sharp projecting nail and had bad sucha sore foot that it has incapacitated him from attetiding to his dutie; since that time. He will be all right again in a few days. ‘The dance given by Company © on Saturday night was a great success. Tne hall is one of the largest in the Srate, and yet it is not large enough to accommodate the large number of peonomerpuis cones of incipient consump: ple who delight in attending the poputior and relieved many in advanced Stages. If you are not satisfied with lar socials which are given once & week the results we will refund your money. . »y Company C. ‘ Price 25 cts., 50 cts, and $1.00. For sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf Oe Stacey & Gregory Are Prepared To take orders for connecting sewers Anyone desiring work done immediately should see John 8. Gregory. tf. The Time to Buy. The best lumber in the World, Spruce timber, Sugar Pine boards. A fine line of building material. ma _ . . Tow. Bros. Ve ; Sunday’s Oall contains a fine picture of Miss Mabel Haghes of this city. It does the young lady justice, something that can not be said oi the general run of pictures that have been published of our pretty girls. The drummers who come here declare that for the size of the town there are more beautiful women and young ladies in Nevada City than in other place on the Pacific Coast. We can fully endorse the drummers in this instanee, if in no other. 1 Noeeewernere: on) Ni Seer oe ae ae ECGCZ almost unbearable, akin troubles. Mrs, Lefa M. Hoff: ree her researches for relief, ‘was told by an old others.’ -=SATANIC ; * This most aati pts tormenting of all skin diseases is caused by an acid condition of . . ? G fed } the blood If the blood is in a pure, healthy condition, no S. S. S., the only purely vegetable remedy known, y Tinet € the ennt of the disease, , and unless relieved through certain instrumentalities too much ee ; of this acid poison reaches the skin and it becomes red and inflamed. The wenlag and burning are aapoeely. when overheated from any cause. The skin seems on fir erer, regardless of consequences, impossible, the —— su u ; ; : This burning, itching humor appears sometimes in little pustules, discharging a sticky fluid, which forms crusts and scales. Again the skin is dry, lard and fissured, itches intensely, bleeds and scabs over. This is a painful and stubborn form of the disease. ‘ While Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum and many like troubles are spoken of as diseases of . 77 the skin, they are really blood diseases, because 2 THERE CAN BE NO EXTERNAL IRRITATION WITHOUT AN INTERNAL CAUSE. isonous elements can reach the skin. a ications of washes, lotions and salves sometimes mitigate the itching and soothe the ue inflammation, but cannot reach the disease. Only S. S. S,, the real blood medicine, can do this. is a safe and permanent cure for Eczema and all deep-seated blood and It oo neutralizes the acids and cleanses the blood, re-inforces and invigorates ze LAThet roars . all the organs, and thus clears the system of all impurities through the natural channels; the skin relieved, all inflammation aK EST DESIGNS. subsides, and all signs of the disease disappear. of Cardington, Ohio, says she was affficted with Scroft:tous sores and Eczema es became so badly swollen that she was not recogttizable, and her limbs She was treated be all the doctors in town without being benefitted, and in physician to take S.8.S. She followed bis advice and was cured, aed has never had a return of the digeass. This was seventeen years She sincerely. Bolicres ie have been fn her grave years ago but for S. S.S., and adds, ‘ what it bas done for me will Send for our book on Blood and Skin Diseases, and write our physicians fully about ‘ case; they will cheerfully give any information or advice wanted. POLITICAL. E, A. TOMPKINS, Present incumbent, announces himself as a candidate for re-election to the office of City arahal. Election Monday, May 7th. For City Trus tee. SIDNEY PEARD Announces himself as a candidate for the ‘office of City Trustee. Election Monday, May 7th. For City [Marshel. H. R. FOWLER, Election, Monday, May 7th, Present Nightwatchman, announces himself aa a candidate for the office of City Marshal. and emake no Charge for this, Address, Sui ect Co. Atans, cn . HEIRS SMG Sei Me He ee Se le See ee see Yee te sieate ae ye Ladies of Nevada City rass Valley. —_AT — Snell & Fleming’s. RIE IOI IOOROOOIOIIOIIIE a Ne SNE SICA EG Me Ne Me Ne Me Ye Ne Se Ne Me lea ee Seale @ Sash Buckles—uwy * ale ae : a % \ e, sleep or rest is 3 an A scratches until strength is exhausted. ae A} Se —ANDw— Souvenir Spoons 2 ais : 3¢ Finest Assortment Ever Brought to This City s% st Phone W. 14, Manufacturing Jeweler, Broad St PPP? SPP oo K AD’ : KINKEAD'S — lseuneneceaue IS THE PLACE TO BUY ° a Paris Patterns spect the Our prices are most reas a tel at al cattails * Sd ' You are most cordially invited to inMillinery at Miss Hoeft’s. New York Patterns Miss Green’s Patterns candepend upon the hat being the correct style. miss it—Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. MISS E. HOEF'T, 5r0D st. . hhc ag eeeeeeee ney Furniture Store. Swing Chairs, Chiffoniers Rugs Bed Lounges Couches Carpet Sweepers, Bodroom Suits, Parlor Furnita:e, SRM SEEK NICE PRESENTS. . Fancy Rockers most interesting stock of onable and best of all you Don’t : : KKAERREEEKERAKHEEKEE HE

[SEN (SON Meroe Sores? @@ a O71 =) ae CID x \ Pa 9, @) WTSZ <l-> Aas) Fa SP. — oy .) IS C3 959, > [esc (0) S54, -_ ia a, zoe Pers, Qa ch SA2 9 Oy a cI> a i en Pa 1 @ a LS [as oye <} , cx (7j Yyrr\ @, SECRS, AN (TI) Pan, oO Tix KID a) (y-) Gb, 2@9 Pan? i) a Ob, ‘-\ 1 Se 2 {> ? bos Ke aE] <— ° = Pa oe cm we See dy . & Jes Fe for ; or in tS, Lie. ore ~~ S t the cript can read, from / yre(Es. ered ‘ i ee 1HE TRANSCRIPT, . ‘BRIRFLY STATED. MONDAY,.....+.<. April 2, 1900 Items That Should Interest Everybody — ~ ANOTHRR PIONBER GONE, SR re, Something New Bvery Day. Vinton’s Corn Cure, 25 cents. It is snowing in the upper country Sam Pack, the Old Miner, Passed Away’ towns. on Saturday Night. One by one the old pionieers of this county are going to the great bey ond. It seems that more of the old-timers have passed away within the past tew months than at any similar period in many years. Today we are called upon to chronicle the death of that good old hydraulic miner, Samuel Peck of Blue Tent. A few weeks ago he was severely attacked by rheumatism, and for seyeral days it was thought that he could not possibly survive. He, however, behousework. Enquire at the Transcript . Hdwards. ° He had collected . congan to improve, and was able to be around Blue Tent, although badly crippled with the disease. A few days ago. °U8E Table Salt. 15 cents per package, . Valley. he came to this city on ‘some business, and was feeling, as he said, pretty well. It was therefore a shock to his friends yestecday when they learned of his death. Sam Peck, in company-with Dad Edwards and two or three other men, and L. H. Wells of this city, were the first to discover the rich blue gravel mines at Sand Hill, now called Timbuctoo, in Yuba county, in the year 1856. In the year 1860 Peck, Edwards & Co sold out their mine for quite a large sum of money, and then came to Blue Tent and engaged in hydraulicking. Peck bought an interest in the Sailor Flat diggings, becoming a partner of the late S. E. Storey, the late Ezexiel Hager, O. C. Campbell and Ben Chad3 wick, the latter now residing at. Hanford, Tulare county. When the crusade of the valleyites against bydraulicking commenced twelve or fifteen years ago, although the mine was paying handsomely, they were compelled to quit entirely, as there was’ no way of working the mine by any other process, thus making the property valueless to this day. Mr. Peck resided at Blue Tent up to the time of his death. Sam Peck was known to everybody in this section as a true, noble-hearted and honest @ manasever lived. He wasa native of the State of Maine, aud 74 years of age. The deceased was a single man, and without relatives in this State. The funeral is announced to take place from the Methodist Church on.Tues day afternoon at 2 o’clock. ve tal For City Marshal. Armour’s Gold Band Bacon, 20 cents ‘. per.can, at Wolf's, tf Vinton makes a specialty of Vanilla and Lemon Extracts. Salmon Bellies at Gaylord & Son’s. They are fine. Try them. tf Call on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. tf The dust is pretty well laid, and mud is plenty on every thoroughfare. Furuishé rooms on Broad street to et. Enquire at the Transoript office. A young girl is wanted to do general office. tf Ivory Salt in 4-pound packages. A at Wolf's. tf Kennedy’s Sarsaparilla is the best blood medicine. $1 per bottle. At Vinton’s Pharmacy. tf Go tothe Referee Saloon and get a glass’ of that celebrated Ruhstaller’s Gilt Edge Steam Beer. tf Go and see the fine display of ladies’ waists in Snell & tleming’s show winA very large number of our people went to Grass Valley yesterday to spend the day at Quartztown. dow. They are the latest styles. tf James Cairns sells harness, saddles, robes, whips, etc. cheaper than any other house in the State—for cash. Clark. the sewer system for the present. This August..., ..6.. Ces eacvcncces 27 made by New York capitalists to Rusthrows twenty or thirty men out of . October ........-.cccseeees 11.44 y P : employment. ROPER 5 oo Sake ds wens es 11.79 sia. One especially interesting feature Silver book marks, with a view of the , sonore AES SOS SET SIE NEAS Series ele est Oe be jbadnbperemtin ations PmeKgy see \ ERG oi io i tes ninteieeiterecebieemied : money is to be ended in the ited . T, s oy eras on. ig cali eo saat nga DeeViseisatalerelis nels aa siens ate ethics eat the ‘sheridan oh enh poh — Ue Q y are pretty. PEs oive cinsscincietgcatescgcgueciee nde cences A * Goand seethem,. ~ BE . BEE Bie ee ears hasty ciel es > Fibs 3 cultural machinery, railway cars and} son brasie, Fancy beaded pine and cedar ceiling and finish are the best on earth. Grown and made at home. M. L:& D. Marsh have them. are fine. Try them. tf up for some time. On Friday evening next Milo Lodge, H. R. Fowler is announced in this. Knights of Pythias, will elect delegates evening’s TRANSORIPT as a candidate for . to the Grand Lodge. At this meeting City Marshal. Just one year ago heja was appointed night watchman in place of Kilroy, who was murdered by Moore. . taineer, J. N. Becker, the assayer, and Mr. Fowler has proved himself to be a. J.C. Jennings, the engineer, have regood officer, and his friends believe . signed their several positions. that he would make equally as good a J.D. Campbell, foreman of the MounMarshal, and will strongly urge his get the finest of liquors, wines, ales, election to that office. cigars, etc. Drop in and see how it is Company C’s larget Practice. Company ©, N.G.C., had a practice target shoot at Hard Scrabble Range yerterday. The company has a number of fine shots and will make a good showing when they go tocamp in the latter part of June. © ———EE—————EEE Young Mothers. Croup is the terror of thousands of young mothers because its outbreak is so agonizing and frequently fatal. Shiloh’s’ Cough and Consumption Cure acts like magic in cases ot Croup. It has never been known to fail. The worst cases reliéved immediately Price 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1 0U. For sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tt First-Class Pinmbing. Geo. E. Turner is prepared to do all kinds of plumbing at the correct rates and on the shortest notice. He has a large force of, first-class plumbers em ployed, who thoroughly understend their business. Leave your orders immediately to avoid the rusb, as ihe time draws near for the sewer work to be completed. mi29-tf —-. ——+ 0@e + On Every Bottle Of Shiloh’s Consumption Cure is this guarantee: “All weask of you is to use two-thirds ofthe contents of this bottle faithfully, then if you cam say you are not benefitted return the bottle to your Druggist and he may refund the price paid.” Price 25 cts. 50cts. and $1.00. For sale: by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf + 0@e+ Dance Saturday Night. Company © will give a most enjoyable social at Armory Hall Saturday night There will be the best of music. Ladies free. t —— Monntaineer Mine. All parties holding claims aguiust the Mountaineer Mill and Mining Company for merchandise or machinery will please present the same, with condition of purchase, to the undersigned. Cuas. E. Moopy, Agent. Mountaineer Mill and Miuing Company, eare Citizens Bank. By authority of Board of Directors. Nevada City, March 28, 1900. 8t What 1s Shiloh ? A grand old remedy for Cough, Cold snd Consumption; used through the world for half a century, bas cared infore is clean and bright. There are use our lumber, M.L.& D. Marsh. f10-tf Garfield Conclave, K. 8. F., will give. that he grand ball at Armory Hall, May 11th. . His announdement appears in this evenhe price of admission will be $1 per ing’s TRANSORIPT. 2G We all ye who never their sampled goods.tf Our lumber is shed -covered, thereany other reasons why you should 8 ouple ; extra ladies, 25 cents each ; pectators, 50 ceats. 2 D. Tower’s condition is very critical. This morning he was somewhat worse his severe sickness. Irl R. Hicks. When he says a storm ie coming it can be depended upon. Im on his contract. If hedid he will make : DEATH OF WM. J. CRASE. One of the Most Prominent Citizens of] Peter Purcell Died Yory ‘Suddenly at Grass Valley. This Morning. = sible. He was an elegant bass singer and was ever ready to assist in concerts for charitabte institutions and the like. In Mr. Urase Nevada county has lost one of her best citizens. tomorrow afternoon. yesterday afternoon, but the storm did not get down tothe genuine business until some time during the night. AcJudge Nilon has granted Mrs. Annie/ cording to the measurement at the ofG. Clark letters ofadmiaistration upon floe of the South Yuba Canal Company, the estate of her late husband, Charles up to 9 o'clock. this morning one-half a inch of rain had fallen. The following The storm prevents further work on is the rainfall for the season: f10-tf\. . weeds and the Coltscrossed bats. The Nice things at Gaylord & Sons’,such . game was not as good as was expected as Clam Boullion, in glasses, Pig’s Fest, but there were many good plays made in cans, Veal Loaves, in cans. They . on both.sides. Hocking and Pollard were battery for the Colts while Spargo The young son of Thomas Reynolds . was inthe box.and Rule behind the sprained one of his ankles very severely . bat for the Seaweeds. The score was Saturday afternoon. He will be laid . 17 to 11 in favor of the Colts. COUASOG WEE RO Sar eeH ‘. High School Athletic Club ‘will have @ cross-country-race from this place to Rough and Ready. This will be the first of this kind of work done by thém, At “The Grotto”, at all times, you can . , good showing. large number of citizens, has consented to become a candidate for the office of City Trustee. Three are to be elected, and “‘8:d” wanté his friends to be sure We sincerely regret to state that A. tronbles in the country have been leaders for campaign purposes, it is than he has been at any time daring difficult to say what punishment should ; be meeted out to them for the misery This is the storm predicted by Rev. and crime which will assuredly follow. this case it is only a day or two latey! which will be held at Indianapolis will but it got here all the same. at all events, be the most eminently It is said that Schmidt, who built the . quiet and respectable meeting of the Nevada City sewer system, lost $5000. kind held this year. . . Grass Valley. Yesterday morning at about 40’clock, William J. Crase, one of the best known and prominent citizens of Grass Valley, passed away at his home in that city after an illness of sometime. He was @ native of County Cornwall, England, and about 63 years of age. He leaves Grass Valley, a brother in England and two nephews and acousin in Grass Valley. Mr. OCrase arrived in Grass Valley in ’67 or ’68 and bas been a constant resident of that place ever since. He was in early days foreman of the Gold Hill mill, which was then owned by J K. siderable wealth and owned some of the principal business houses in Grass Whenever any one was in want Mr. Crase was always found ready aud willing to aid in any manner posThe funeral will probably take place + 290-2 Another Big Storm. It commenced raining about 4 o’élock Yesterday’sBall Game. Yesterday at Cashin Ficld the SeaWill Run to Rough and Ready. It the weather will permit on\Wednesday of this week the boys of the. portunity to twist the lion’s tail. But ‘his act failed to gain the political adod it is expected that they will make + Goo For City Trustee. Sidney Peard, at the solicitation of a is named as one of them. . If it is true, as asserted, that the labor _——+ #@e-o Tne convention of gold Democrats a daughter, Mrs. J. M. Thomas of. There is certainly retributive justice in ‘elections on the Kentucky plan.

tirred up and fostered by Democratic . when Prussia sends to America for locomotives to enable German mechanics to study the principles involved. eee i WITHOUT WARNING, Peter Purcell, one of the oldest residents. of Grass Valley, died very sud: denly‘at about one o’clock this morn ing at his home on the corner of Richr ardson and Church streets. His death was indeed a very sad surprise to his many friends. . Mr. Parcell was a native of Ireland and about 66 years of age. fle came to this country iv ’66 and in ’67 bought a tenth interest in the Buckeye mine between Sweetiand. and. Birchville. In this mine he made between $12,000 Company. In ’69 he went to Grass Valleyand bought in the livery business with Mike Byrne, and afterward bought out Mr. Byrne aud conducted it up tothe time of his death. Mr. Purcel was a very quiet man, generous toa fault, and always extended a libpral of everyone with whom he became acquainted. He leaves awifs, fvur daughters and four: sons. The time for the funeral has not as yet. been set _-——O OS r -BECOMING A CREDITOR. What the Administration of McKinley ts Doing for the Country, The United States is rapidly becoming a “creditor nation.” With the prosperity brought about through a system loaning money to other purts of the rails and other products of labor which of cars, another million dollars in Chistill moré in Pennsylvania for railway capital. In addition to this actual loan it is usserted that United States financiers offered to take the entire loan which the British government recently put upon the market. a Mr. Sulzer could not resist the opmifation for which his soul yearned. * eo “That Nebraska 16-to-1 pronunciamento does ndt_ring true. 16 to 1 was hopelessly crackéd_four years ago. The Transvaal’s offer. of a loan to Portugal is a little previous, but it will probably come in very nicely in time. And the Johannisburg mine owners will really furnish the money after all. this. — +900 ©uba should. be solemnly warned that she is not to model her coming ee 2@e What are the Agrarians coming to a aall For Sale Cheap. ‘The lots on West Broad streePowned by Mrs. F. McGibbons are offered for sale ata bargain. They will be sold as a whole or in lots. Inquire of Brown & ‘Morgan. tf and $13,000, and sold out to an English . his darling baby girl, About: 2 o'¢léck hand tothe needy. He made friends. ery possible direction it was, thought, of protective tariff and a declaration . can clubs in this Uongressional district for sound money, has come an enorm-. will be held in the Capitol building at ous in our indebtedness abroad, and . Sacramento on May.4 hand 5th. Ne-. « now our business men are actually . vada Qity will send several delegates to . the convention, and the following very world. A $25,000,000 loan has just been . interesting program bas been arranged: chairman of the couvention BS A Child ot WD Hares of Grass Yall Drowned ‘in a Water Closet. Death entered:the Hiousehold of W.D.}. Harris. ot Grass Valley ima most sudden,and distressing manner yesterday affernoon. Mr. Harris, as au ex-County Clerk. of Nevada connty, js -with his fanally well known Jn this ity.. He is. ‘now ehgaged in the business of andertaking in our neighbor city: While ‘away from home. performing the. fanctions of his vocation in, one, bereaved honie, Death, ae df desirous of makin ‘ ae pete fet ane toate! & CHAS, E. MULLOVY, Pioneer Grocer. : » MULLOY’S BLENDED TEA OUR OWN BAKING POWDER OUR OWN SPICES . Chip Beef, Finest Quality, Any Quantity Garden Seeds, Flower Se2ds, Grass Seeds, . vantage of the father’s absenice to steal . " a liftle: Lorena’s. prattling tones, were ~ search was began for her, The lit lv girl being but 16 mcn'bs -old, with in; creasing fears for ber syfebeing the famiiy pursued jts investigatior’s in evFor daint} maiden or happy bride, not forgetting papa’s babjes ia the count, can be enjoyed ona box of our choice combinations of Choco'ates, in cream nuts, creams ip all flavors marshmallows, caramels or butter cups Our French. mixures drop candies . and Bon Bons are the mo:t delicate and deicious confections, and purity is flavor and ingredients is a law with us. » Foley's Ice Cram Perlors. NEVADA CITY. possible for her to wander. At lust, with a despairing hope a search of the water Gloget was. hai, und a lok into the walt revealed, the form of lit‘le Lorena, andthe horrible madner in which shehad inet death. REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE, yentions ln Which Reveda, Chtyans Ca A, mm 8 a ssepmceecence! 1 UN THE LENT SASO — A conference convention of, RepubliWe havea delicious and appetizing stock of salted, dried and smoked fish that are ‘selected from the Introduction of Judge E C. Hart, Address of Welcome—Governor H. e7 are to be sent to Russia, $2,000,000 be-} tutional Standpoint”—Hon: Morris M. ing placed in St. Louis for the purchase] Estee. \ « Imperialism”—General N. P. Chipcago for agriculiural implements, and . man, Sapreme Court Commissioner. engines and materials, thus benefiting. L. Coombs, United States District Atlabor inthe United States as well as torney and ex-Minister to Japan. Report of District Orgavizer—JudAddress, “Expansion from a Consti“Oriental Diplomacy’—Hon. Frank AFTERNOON SESSION. “Trusts: Their Growth and Developchoicest in the ‘market. Our Salted Mackerel are Ar— fat, white and appeConve RY tizing. : ‘ Our Salmon Bellies are toothsome, and our fine Codfish is the best. We have also sea foods ment”—D. E. McKinlay, Presidential Elector, 1896. of all kinds in cans, of the freshest and choicest to be secured. Salmon Bellies 5c each. JACKSON’S BEEHIVE GROCERY, COMMERCIAL STREET. ‘0g eg mm om “Trusts: From a Commercial Standpoint”—Major H. Weinstock. * “Trusts: From an Industrial Standpoint”—John A. Sheehan. Sarurpay, May 5ru. “Has the Financial Problem Been Adjusted?”—John P. Irish, United States . = Navel Oficer, San FrencleO. ot On. ROR IOROOROIOOOOIOIOOKIOOOIORK M. Scott. “New Occasions Teach New Duties” — AMUN * NAN “A * Thomas V; Cator. AFTERNOON SESSION. “Interpretation, Operation, Purposes and Effects of the Election and Primary Laws of the State of California”— Hon. F. 8. Stratton. “Lessons of the Hour From a Business Standpoint”—Henry J. Crocker. “Olub Organization as An Influence for Good”—Rev. Josiah Sims. . _ Oo OO You Try It. If Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption Cure, which is sold for the small price of 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00, does not cure take the bottle back and we will refund. your money. Sold for over fifty years on this guarantee. Price 25 cts.and 50cts. For sale by H Dickerman, the druggist. a tf A PECALE’AND CRASH SKIRTS —ALSO-— TAILOR MADE SUITS...I va —_ id\ it up on some of the contracts that he has on hand for other cities, if that is any consolation. We have never befere advertised house-building on the installment plan, but it’s always been an important branch of our business, We offer the best terms. M.L.&D. Marsh. f10-1f At the Ladies’ Whist Club, which met at Mrs. W. D. Vinton’s Saturday afternoon, Mrs. ©. L. Muller won the tirst prize, and Mrs. R. Noell the second. On Saturday afternoon, April 21st, Miss Mary E. Hook will entertain the Club. E Fred Searls, Esq. has received two canes froma friend at Manila. They were made out of planks taken from the Spanish ship Reina Cristina, which Admiral Dewey had the honor of destroying. Mr. Searls will have them handsomely mounted. Chas. P. Lougbridge, superintendent of the N. OC. N. G. R. R. Co., on Friday, last, stepped on a sharp projecting nail and had bad sucha sore foot that it has incapacitated him from attetiding to his dutie; since that time. He will be all right again in a few days. ‘The dance given by Company © on Saturday night was a great success. Tne hall is one of the largest in the Srate, and yet it is not large enough to accommodate the large number of peonomerpuis cones of incipient consump: ple who delight in attending the poputior and relieved many in advanced Stages. If you are not satisfied with lar socials which are given once & week the results we will refund your money. . »y Company C. ‘ Price 25 cts., 50 cts, and $1.00. For sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf Oe Stacey & Gregory Are Prepared To take orders for connecting sewers Anyone desiring work done immediately should see John 8. Gregory. tf. The Time to Buy. The best lumber in the World, Spruce timber, Sugar Pine boards. A fine line of building material. ma _ . . Tow. Bros. Ve ; Sunday’s Oall contains a fine picture of Miss Mabel Haghes of this city. It does the young lady justice, something that can not be said oi the general run of pictures that have been published of our pretty girls. The drummers who come here declare that for the size of the town there are more beautiful women and young ladies in Nevada City than in other place on the Pacific Coast. We can fully endorse the drummers in this instanee, if in no other. 1 Noeeewernere: on) Ni Seer oe ae ae ECGCZ almost unbearable, akin troubles. Mrs, Lefa M. Hoff: ree her researches for relief, ‘was told by an old others.’ -=SATANIC ; * This most aati pts tormenting of all skin diseases is caused by an acid condition of . . ? G fed } the blood If the blood is in a pure, healthy condition, no S. S. S., the only purely vegetable remedy known, y Tinet € the ennt of the disease, , and unless relieved through certain instrumentalities too much ee ; of this acid poison reaches the skin and it becomes red and inflamed. The wenlag and burning are aapoeely. when overheated from any cause. The skin seems on fir erer, regardless of consequences, impossible, the —— su u ; ; : This burning, itching humor appears sometimes in little pustules, discharging a sticky fluid, which forms crusts and scales. Again the skin is dry, lard and fissured, itches intensely, bleeds and scabs over. This is a painful and stubborn form of the disease. ‘ While Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum and many like troubles are spoken of as diseases of . 77 the skin, they are really blood diseases, because 2 THERE CAN BE NO EXTERNAL IRRITATION WITHOUT AN INTERNAL CAUSE. isonous elements can reach the skin. a ications of washes, lotions and salves sometimes mitigate the itching and soothe the ue inflammation, but cannot reach the disease. Only S. S. S,, the real blood medicine, can do this. is a safe and permanent cure for Eczema and all deep-seated blood and It oo neutralizes the acids and cleanses the blood, re-inforces and invigorates ze LAThet roars . all the organs, and thus clears the system of all impurities through the natural channels; the skin relieved, all inflammation aK EST DESIGNS. subsides, and all signs of the disease disappear. of Cardington, Ohio, says she was affficted with Scroft:tous sores and Eczema es became so badly swollen that she was not recogttizable, and her limbs She was treated be all the doctors in town without being benefitted, and in physician to take S.8.S. She followed bis advice and was cured, aed has never had a return of the digeass. This was seventeen years She sincerely. Bolicres ie have been fn her grave years ago but for S. S.S., and adds, ‘ what it bas done for me will Send for our book on Blood and Skin Diseases, and write our physicians fully about ‘ case; they will cheerfully give any information or advice wanted. POLITICAL. E, A. TOMPKINS, Present incumbent, announces himself as a candidate for re-election to the office of City arahal. Election Monday, May 7th. For City Trus tee. SIDNEY PEARD Announces himself as a candidate for the ‘office of City Trustee. Election Monday, May 7th. For City [Marshel. H. R. FOWLER, Election, Monday, May 7th, Present Nightwatchman, announces himself aa a candidate for the office of City Marshal. and emake no Charge for this, Address, Sui ect Co. Atans, cn . HEIRS SMG Sei Me He ee Se le See ee see Yee te sieate ae ye Ladies of Nevada City rass Valley.. —_AT — Snell & Fleming’s. RIE IOI IOOROOOIOIIOIIIE a Ne SNE SICA EG Me Ne Me Ne Me Ye Ne Se Ne Me lea ee Seale @ Sash Buckles—uwy * ale ae : a % \ e, sleep or rest is 3 an A scratches until strength is exhausted. ae A} Se —ANDw— Souvenir Spoons 2 ais : 3¢ Finest Assortment Ever Brought to This City s% st Phone W. 14, Manufacturing Jeweler, Broad St PPP? SPP oo K AD’ : KINKEAD'S — lseuneneceaue IS THE PLACE TO BUY ° a Paris Patterns spect the Our prices are most reas a tel at al cattails * Sd ' You are most cordially invited to inMillinery at Miss Hoeft’s. New York Patterns Miss Green’s Patterns candepend upon the hat being the correct style. miss it—Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. MISS E. HOEF'T, 5r0D st. . hhc ag eeeeeeee ney Furniture Store. Swing Chairs, Chiffoniers Rugs Bed Lounges Couches Carpet Sweepers, Bodroom Suits, Parlor Furnita:e, SRM SEEK NICE PRESENTS.. . Fancy Rockers most interesting stock of onable and best of all you Don’t : : KKAERREEEKERAKHEEKEE HE