April 22, 1904 (4 pages)

a3 ee: ‘drink of a No.1 quality drop in Nevapa City DAILY TRANSCRIPT NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. FRED HE. BROWN, Manager. Ci.) SUBS ORIPTION $6 Per Year . By Carrier, Delivered toany varticfithe city. a eee = “ al 1" : 12 1-2c Per Week Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City APRIL 22, 1904 Importance and Value Of Little Things. O matter how great our ambition may be to do great things, it is just as well to keep in sight the importance and value of little things. Great results do not grow out of great causes but out of a multitude of minor exertions, making the great result possible. The oak tree rises from a small acorn and many small acorns can grow a forest. Many good intentioned people really waste some of their. power waiting for a great result and disregarding the real daily and minor efforts that shall bring the great result to pass. There is another view, but it is riot often spoken about. It involves the thought that great moral characters and men and women of extraordinary power frequently are those whose lives, analyzed day by day, week by week and year by year, show a long series of mistakes. Their growth to strength frequently comes from recognizing the mistakes and then striving to undo the results of these mistakes and the reso— lution never to make such a mistake again. You can depend upon it that back of the triumphant front some men and women of power turn towards the world, there is a battle field of the heart strown with defeated enemies of the self, each victory being little in itself, but the total result being grand for the individual and of untold benefit for the human race. The usual view is that a mistake once made can never be undone, and that “the bird with the broken pinion can never soar so high again,” but the wing of a bird and the moral power of a man are not parallel, FF PH HR HD PD D Torpedoes vs. Cannon. HE Russo-Japanese war has shown the superiority of torpedoes over big guns. Every disaster suffered by the Russian fleet and every advantage gained by the. Japanese thus far has been due to submarine explosives. The big cannon in the turrets of the warships and on theland fortifications have accomplished little. Japanese battle ships steaming backward and forward in front of Port Arthur, distant several miles therefrom, have thrown a few shells into the city, and the Russian guns replying have sought in vain to disable the distant war vessels. A few persons have been killed and a little damage done; but the firing of a big gun is a costly operation and it is probable that the battles fought have been as costly to the attacking force as to the attacked as far as the cannonading was concerned But with the mines and torpedoes the situation is different. An inexpensive little boat dashes forward, depending on its small size and speed to escape destruction, succeeds in discharging a single torpedo and sinks a battleship, The total expense is small, the number of men concerned not large and the damage great. : 5 Every war is a lesson in military science. Nations, like individuals, learn only by experience, and one of the lessons that will be learned from the present war will be the torpedo mode of naval warfare. They Come High SackRaMENTO, April 22 —Tbe Oalifornia Commiesioners to the St, Louis Exposition report to Governor Pardee Stiff Sentence. Avsurn, April 21.—John Martifi, who shotand dangerously wounded Cona that they are experiencing difficulty in inetalling the exhibit, and will not have it in place by May Ist, the date of the opening of the Exposition. In addition to the anlooked for increase in freight charges reported iast month, workmen have struck for higher wages. Carpenters were being paid 65 cents an hoar, when they made a de<« mand for 62}¢ cents an hour, which wae granted. It is now stated the carpenters intend to demand 75 cents an hour. ——_+ +8e + ‘ Robbed the Grave. A startling incident is narrated by John Oliver of Philadelphia, as foilows: ‘“‘I was in an awful condition. My ekin was almost yellow, my eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in teck and sides, no appetite, qgrowing weaker day by day. Three physicans had given me up. Then I ng advised to i ede ia Bitters. my great joy the first bottle made a MeeEed ieaprovement.1 continued their three weeks, and 1m now a well man. Iknow they robbed the grave ‘of another victim.” No one should feiltotrythem. Only 50 cents, guar‘anteod, at W. D. Vinton’s drag store, a! Ifyou want the very best of beer, or stable T. E. Herrivg at Roseville several weeks ago, this morning pleaded guilty toa charge of assault to commit murder and wae sentenced by Judge Prewett to seven years in the penitentiary. It will be remembered that Martin and a gang of hobos, who were encamped for the night near Roseville, were approached by Oon. stable Herring, who desired to search the tramps to see if any evidence of a jewelry robbery committed at Stock ton could be found upon them. The hoboes resisted and as a consequen e Herring was shot by Martin. Martio is in very poor health and ft is doubtfal if he will live out hig sentence, Disease Epidemic Reno, Nev., April 21 —A Teport has been received bere to the effect that a disease closely resembling smallpox is now epidemic at Tonopeh and Goldfleld. About 100 cases have thus far been reported, though thre have been bat few deaths. Pbysiclans at bo'h camps are puzzled over the strange malady. The people do not fear the tf disease and quarantine regulations are not in effect, DAY YOUR TAXES. They Will Be Delinquent After Monday Evening 6 O'clock. The taxpayers of Nevada county are very slow in paying up this year and scarcely more than half the total amount has been handed into County Treasurer H. J. Wright, although he has had offices for collection in different parts of the county and been at his othce in the Courthouse ready to acWhy they shoald be more backward this year is commodate the citizens. not apparent, as times have been as The taxpayers should get a move on themprosperous a8 in other years. selves and come up with the coin, as unless payment is made before next Monday evening at 6 o’clock, the ‘axes will become delinquent and a five per cent penalty added thereto. No dcubt there will be a rush to pay up on the last day, so to avoid yourself inconvenience call on the Treasurer tomorrow. == e@e Both Were Full. Omaua, April 21.—Staggering in his walk and with bleary, bloodshot eye, little Willie Grayson, a 56-year-old lad, jast big enough to be wearing knee trousers, was brought into the police s‘ation last night in a dranken condition. With him was brought his father, who was also,badly intoxicated and who was said to be responsible for his little son’s condition. Both were covered from head to foot with mud, as the result of falling in their staggering walk into the gutter, The father, who gave the name of John GraySoD, was so badly intoxicated that very little could be learned from him. He finally stated tbat he was from South Omaha end that his wife was waiting at the depot there for him to buy e ticket for her to Fremont. He could not tell how he and his son came to be at tbe Burlington station in this city, where Officer Fiske arrested them. The lad, who appeared to be exceptionally bright for bis age and size, could talk a little more, although still considerably under the influence of liquor. With a lisp in his voice he said: “T’m pretty near sober now. We was drinking in a saloon and when we came out I staggered so that I fell iato a big hole fall of mud. Then dad fell in on top of me and we got awfully muddy.” When asked if he had ever been to school, the lad gaid that he went once. Oat of consideration for the boy's extreme youth, the officers did not book him as a prisoner, but simply put bim in a cell where they could watch him during thenight, He is the youngest child ever brought to the station in a drunken condition. Editorial Notes. . All tbe Christian nations in the world are sweeping out and furnishing their cabinets to receive anon rare pieces of old China. The prosecution of Senator Smoot insists that every Mormon holds that obedience to law is subordinate to obedience to God. Very well; but does not every Obristian hold that same doctrine ? Three thousand cowboys are organizing in Denver to bring the western breezes to the Chicago Convention A New York physician has invented a curious and delicate machine which will distinctly iliaminate the internal organs. Perbaps we can find out now what’s the matter with William Jenoinogs Bryan’s liver, Senator Pat McCarren of Brooklyn who was s© proud of dethroning McLaugblio and strutted his brief hour on the stage, has been turned down by Boss Murphy of Tammany, and goes into retirement. He who is born of chicanery bath but a few days and ig fall of trouble. Several unfortunate Women Managers of the St. Louis Exposition have . been trade very ill by partaking of joraters in whisky cocktails. They ; should not have been so indiscreet. Cocktails should always be taken unadaltered. reo Working OVertime, Eight bour laws are ignored by those ireiese, little workers—Dr, King’s New Life Pills. Millions are always ut work, night and day, curing L[ndigeation, Biliousness, Constipation, Sick Headache and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c at Vinton’s drug store. For a good cool, sharp glase of beer call at Wm, Harry’s saloon Price 5 ots J THE CONVENTION Large Audiences Gather Today to Hear Missionary Matters Ably Discussed. ~ The sessions of the Tri-county Missionary Convention held at Graes Valley yesterday were of an exceedingly interesting character and were attended by a large number from this city. Able addresses were made by Dr. H. CO. Richardson, Rev. J. H. Wythe, Rev. E. D. McCreary, Rev. 8. Davis, Dr. J.N. West, Rev. G. W. Weaver and others, which were interwoven with choice musical numbers and other attractive features. One of the featares was the singing of the beautifal hymn, “Jesus Lover of My Soul,” in five dif ferent langaagee — Hindoo, Tamal, Ohinese, German and English. The sessions held at this city were largely attended, there being quitea number of Grass Valley people present this morning and afternoon, beside the distinguished speakers and a large representation of our local peole. : Grea: zeal and interest were manifested throughout today’s proceedings of the Convention. The morning session opened with a prayer service, followed by an able discourse by Rev. E Hadix, his topic being ,‘How to Interest Our People in Missions.” Rev, J. W. McAllister followed as the next speaker,and advanced some excellent ideas and thoughts is discussing the subject—‘‘What Can Young People Do for Missions?” ‘Prayer and_ the World’s Evangelization” wae taken up for the next topic and the theme as discussed by Rev. Thos, Marrish was given a very deep meaning and signif icant interpretation and elicited much profitable suggestion and thought. During the noon hout a local committee of ladies served a splendid luncheon in the vestry of the charcb to the visiting gueste in attendance at the Convention, , The program this afternoon was carried out as heretofore announced, every number being ably handled and the solo by Mrs, Keith of Grass Valley Rev. Olin Cady, financial agent of the West China Mission who was to have been one of the speakers this evening, was taken ijl yesterday and left the county, The vacancy, however, willbe supplied with special features which will prove of great interest to all. The following other numbers are programmed for tonight: Song Service—Ohoir and Orchestra. Address—E. D. McCreary, D. D., Presiding Elder of Sacramento District. In connection with the evening eession a silver collection will be taken at the door to provide for meeting the Convention’s expenses. The weether being favorable, there will doubtless be a very large attendance at tonight’s meeting, which will be the concluding session of tbe Convention. Beware of Ointments For Catarrh That Contains Mercury, As mercury will surely destroy the senge of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. MHall’s Oatarrh Oure, manufactured by F. J. Obeney & Oo. Toledo, O, coatains no mercury, an is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sarfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is me, . internally and made {fn To ledo, io, ‘by F. J. Cheney & Co. . Teetimoniats free. Sold by Druggists. Price 750 -per bottle. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. _ + ee Good Meats. Colley Brothers have the very best of beef, pork, mutton and veal‘on hand at all times, —AT THE— HOTEL ANTLERS BR SATURDAY NGI will be served IRISH STEW Antler’s Style a One of the Many Dishes that ts Successfully Cooked Here Only. Come and Try It. rendered in a highly efficient manner. . . Cpecial Dispatches to Tanserpt THE CAD BARN BANDITS Neidermeier, Van Dien And Marx Hanged At Chicago. ~ This Morning. — Cuicaco, April 22.—Peter Neidermeier, Gustave Marx and Harvey Van Dien, the car barn bandits and murderers, were hanged this morning. Neidermeier was unable to walk to the scaffold and refused to say anything. His neck was broken. A few minutes scaffold, but he made no nounced dead Van Diene @#ea4eé4e8 4 statement. afterwards Marx was taken to the After he was prowas then executed, 4 4 ® YALU RIVET NOT CROSSED The Japanese Will Probably Make the Attempt From Three Distinct Points. SgouL, April 22—It is the general belief here that no attempt will be made to cross ond Japanese army left April rush, fording the river from three distinct points. the Yalu River before the end of the week. The Japanese will then make a simultaneous The sec16th, and it is the intention to land this army near Port Arthur. ~ May Embark. Herbert Kitts of Town Talk, a former deputy in the postoffice at this city, leaves tomorrow morning for San Francisco, where he will probably en. gege in business. Mr. Kitts’ mother and sister will join bim in a few days, to also make the metropolis their future home. Personal Noles. J. R. Oameron isdown from Oolumbia Hill. H. O’Oonnor and J, H.O’Uonnor are here from North Bloomfield. Most patents applied for are at first rejected by the U 8. Patent Office, but many are afterwards procured through the skillful prosecution of O A. Snow & Oo., patent lawyers, of Washington, D. 0. The average inventor or lawyer is better‘able to mabe his own hat than to procure a valid patent. a CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Pagers Gaylord vs. Martin The tiial of the suit of Gaylord & Son vs. Richard Martin came on for settlement in the Superior Oourt this forenoon, Ju’ge Nilon presiding. The impanelling of a jury was quickly dispoecd of, the following being drawn and accepted: J. Orr, J. F. Trebilcox, W. Reynolds, W. Coombs, T. W. Noell, A. G. Chew. T. O. McGagin and Fravk Kendrick. Both sides presented their cases, in substance the same as that first alleged and answered in the commencement of the suit. At the time of our going to press J. M, Walling was about ready to begin his argument for plaintiff, to be followed by Thomas 8. Ford for defense. It is thought they will conclude in time to give the case to the jary, which is composed of eight men, this evening. The action was commenced on January 20th by Gaylord & Son to recover the sum of $767 86, balance due which they claim Martin owes for goods and merchandise obtained from them, They also aak that defendant be taxed costs of suit. Martin denies the allegation by filing counter claims in the following amounte: Poles, $179 41; horses and harness at the reasonable . figure of $890. Headache Saps Your Vitality And wrecks the brain. One dose of Sherman’s Headache Cure wiil cure you. You swallow a pill, and the head. ache is gone. They cure nenralgia, 25c and 10c a box. For sale by 4. Dickerman, Sole Agent, $6 In Cash Buys a WALTHAM or an ELGIN Nickel Dust Proof Watch at our store. “Other Watches and Clock proportionately cheap. Call in and see them and get our prices, A & H. W. HARTUNG, Watchmakers Broad Street a eet oe A adies of Yevada City and Grass Valley. You in this city. I have T have selected them with some and up-to-date styles, Broad Street, opposite Brand and Dartang’s are most cordially invited to inspect the finest and best li ot SPRING AND 8U MILLI a MMER NERY ever on display an elegant and handsome stock ofPattern, Cailored and Ready-to-Wear Rats special care and they include some very hand.MISS ELEANOR HOEFT —_ THE —s A Queen of Underskirts We sell Sorosis . Petticoat Sale. For sale by MAHER & CO, Prices $1 25 $1.50 $200 $2 50 $3 50 & $4.50 SEE THE FINE 5(1SSORS, RAZORS & DOCKET KRIVE IN YINTON’S SHOW-WiNnDOw With Stylish Hats. _In a fow days I will start one of my Milliners ona trip throughout Nevada and Sierra counties with a full line of Ghe Latest in Up-to-date Millinery WAIT FOR HER. She will have just the bat yun are looking for and at the prica you intended to pay. You wil! be surprised at the Beautiful Hats at such low-prices, MRS. LUBECK Leading Milliner of Nevad 9 Oommercial Street. a Oity, — Ask your Dealer for Midvale Drill Steel’ ABCBEERS The Highest Priced but the Best Qualitn, SOLD EVERYWHERE. Killed by Robber Hetrna, Mont., April 21.—Michael Ries, of Oolumbus, Mont, while ¢ route to Bozeman on a freight train early this morning was accosted by a Stranger who attempted to rob him. A scuffls enswued in which the stranger shot Ries, killing him. He thea jumped from the train and is still at large, A Telephone Line Tonopan, Nev, April 21.—Work oo the construction of a telephone line from this point to Goldfield began today. Thus far the people of the new mining camp have depended «pon stages and private rigs for communi: cation with the outside world. Itis thougbt that the line will be completed in about two weeks, SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE Fatal Accident, PLAOERVILLE, El Dorado county, April 21—A fatal accident occurred at the great Eureka Slate Quarry at Slatington, six miles north of Placerville, yesterday, Clarence Marson being the victim. Marson was employed as a driller’s assistant on a machine drill. While the drill was being operated, a mass of slate separated from the wall of the quarry, and Marson was felled to the ground, a great weight--of stone resting on his left leg. The limb wae terribly lacerated and Marson soon expired because of loss of blood. Marson waé 12 sears of age. This is the second fatal accident to have ever occurred in the works, the other fatality being that of Eben Jones, who was killed by a blast about two yeara_ago. Killed by Train. Verpl, Nev., April 21.—J. Crowder, a resident of Verdi, was found dead thie morning alongside the Southern Pacific Company’s track, about one mile west of Verdi. The body was badfy matilated, and it is supposed that Crowder wae killed by a passing tréin, stove wood, $19 50; also revtal of four . A ueat Many Dele want a pound of good Coffee for 25 cts., and we sell it, We have the very high grades for 35 and 4octs. also; but, if you want something that goes a long ways, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded, try our 2 5c ‘Family Blend.’ Many people wonder how we can give such good coffee for the money. Coffee Roasters Tea Blenders Taylor's ~ Tea and Coffee House Broad Street, Nevada Oity, National Hotel Bar Free to all. Clam Chowder A dish that is only success fully cooked by us. You are welcome. ee . PALMER & JOS Wholeeale and retailjdealers in Fine Liquors $ Cigars Byerything Strietly High Class BROAD STREET

a3 ee: ‘drink of a No.1 quality drop in Nevapa City DAILY TRANSCRIPT NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. FRED HE. BROWN, Manager. Ci.) SUBS ORIPTION $6 Per Year . By Carrier, Delivered toany varticfithe city. a eee = “ al 1" : 12 1-2c Per Week Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City APRIL 22, 1904 Importance and Value Of Little Things. O matter how great our ambition may be to do great things, it is just as well to keep in sight the importance and value of little things. Great results do not grow out of great causes but out of a multitude of minor exertions, making the great result possible. The oak tree rises from a small acorn and many small acorns can grow a forest. Many good intentioned people really waste some of their. power waiting for a great result and disregarding the real daily and minor efforts that shall bring the great result to pass. There is another view, but it is riot often spoken about. It involves the thought that great moral characters and men and women of extraordinary power frequently are those whose lives, analyzed day by day, week by week and year by year, show a long series of mistakes. Their growth to strength frequently comes from recognizing the mistakes and then striving to undo the results of these mistakes and the reso— lution never to make such a mistake again. You can depend upon it that back of the triumphant front some men and women of power turn towards the world, there is a battle field of the heart strown with defeated enemies of the self, each victory being little in itself, but the total result being grand for the individual and of untold benefit for the human race. The usual view is that a mistake once made can never be undone, and that “the bird with the broken pinion can never soar so high again,” but the wing of a bird and the moral power of a man are not parallel, FF PH HR HD PD D Torpedoes vs. Cannon. HE Russo-Japanese war has shown the superiority of torpedoes over big guns. Every disaster suffered by the Russian fleet and every advantage gained by the. Japanese thus far has been due to submarine explosives. The big cannon in the turrets of the warships and on theland fortifications have accomplished little. Japanese battle ships steaming backward and forward in front of Port Arthur, distant several miles therefrom, have thrown a few shells into the city, and the Russian guns replying have sought in vain to disable the distant war vessels. A few persons have been killed and a little damage done; but the firing of a big gun is a costly operation and it is probable that the battles fought have been as costly to the attacking force as to the attacked as far as the cannonading was concerned But with the mines and torpedoes the situation is different. An inexpensive little boat dashes forward, depending on its small size and speed to escape destruction, succeeds in discharging a single torpedo and sinks a battleship, The total expense is small, the number of men concerned not large and the damage great. : 5 Every war is a lesson in military science. Nations, like individuals, learn only by experience, and one of the lessons that will be learned from the present war will be the torpedo mode of naval warfare. They Come High SackRaMENTO, April 22 —Tbe Oalifornia Commiesioners to the St, Louis Exposition report to Governor Pardee Stiff Sentence. Avsurn, April 21.—John Martifi, who shotand dangerously wounded Cona that they are experiencing difficulty in inetalling the exhibit, and will not have it in place by May Ist, the date of the opening of the Exposition. In addition to the anlooked for increase in freight charges reported iast month, workmen have struck for higher wages. Carpenters were being paid 65 cents an hoar, when they made a de<« mand for 62}¢ cents an hour, which wae granted. It is now stated the carpenters intend to demand 75 cents an hour. ——_+ +8e + ‘ Robbed the Grave. A startling incident is narrated by John Oliver of Philadelphia, as foilows: ‘“‘I was in an awful condition. My ekin was almost yellow, my eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in teck and sides, no appetite, qgrowing weaker day by day. Three physicans had given me up. Then I ng advised to i ede ia Bitters. my great joy the first bottle made a MeeEed ieaprovement.1 continued their three weeks, and 1m now a well man. Iknow they robbed the grave ‘of another victim.” No one should feiltotrythem. Only 50 cents, guar‘anteod, at W. D. Vinton’s drag store, a! Ifyou want the very best of beer, or stable T. E. Herrivg at Roseville several weeks ago, this morning pleaded guilty toa charge of assault to commit murder and wae sentenced by Judge Prewett to seven years in the penitentiary. It will be remembered that Martin and a gang of hobos, who were encamped for the night near Roseville, were approached by Oon. stable Herring, who desired to search the tramps to see if any evidence of a jewelry robbery committed at Stock ton could be found upon them. The hoboes resisted and as a consequen e Herring was shot by Martin. Martio is in very poor health and ft is doubtfal if he will live out hig sentence, Disease Epidemic Reno, Nev., April 21 —A Teport has been received bere to the effect that a disease closely resembling smallpox is now epidemic at Tonopeh and Goldfleld. About 100 cases have thus far been reported, though thre have been bat few deaths. Pbysiclans at bo'h camps are puzzled over the strange malady. The people do not fear the tf disease and quarantine regulations are not in effect, DAY YOUR TAXES. They Will Be Delinquent After Monday Evening 6 O'clock. The taxpayers of Nevada county are very slow in paying up this year and scarcely more than half the total amount has been handed into County Treasurer H. J. Wright, although he has had offices for collection in different parts of the county and been at his othce in the Courthouse ready to acWhy they shoald be more backward this year is commodate the citizens. not apparent, as times have been as The taxpayers should get a move on themprosperous a8 in other years. selves and come up with the coin, as unless payment is made before next Monday evening at 6 o’clock, the ‘axes will become delinquent and a five per cent penalty added thereto. No dcubt there will be a rush to pay up on the last day, so to avoid yourself inconvenience call on the Treasurer tomorrow. == e@e Both Were Full. Omaua, April 21.—Staggering in his walk and with bleary, bloodshot eye, little Willie Grayson, a 56-year-old lad, jast big enough to be wearing knee trousers, was brought into the police s‘ation last night in a dranken condition. With him was brought his father, who was also,badly intoxicated and who was said to be responsible for his little son’s condition. Both were covered from head to foot with mud, as the result of falling in their staggering walk into the gutter, The father, who gave the name of John GraySoD, was so badly intoxicated that very little could be learned from him. He finally stated tbat he was from South Omaha end that his wife was waiting at the depot there for him to buy e ticket for her to Fremont. He could not tell how he and his son came to be at tbe Burlington station in this city, where Officer Fiske arrested them. The lad, who appeared to be exceptionally bright for bis age and size, could talk a little more, although still considerably under the influence of liquor. With a lisp in his voice he said: “T’m pretty near sober now. We was drinking in a saloon and when we came out I staggered so that I fell iato a big hole fall of mud. Then dad fell in on top of me and we got awfully muddy.” When asked if he had ever been to school, the lad gaid that he went once. Oat of consideration for the boy's extreme youth, the officers did not book him as a prisoner, but simply put bim in a cell where they could watch him during thenight, He is the youngest child ever brought to the station in a drunken condition. Editorial Notes. . All tbe Christian nations in the world are sweeping out and furnishing their cabinets to receive anon rare pieces of old China. The prosecution of Senator Smoot insists that every Mormon holds that obedience to law is subordinate to obedience to God. Very well; but does not every Obristian hold that same doctrine ? Three thousand cowboys are organizing in Denver to bring the western breezes to the Chicago Convention A New York physician has invented a curious and delicate machine which will distinctly iliaminate the internal organs. Perbaps we can find out now what’s the matter with William Jenoinogs Bryan’s liver, Senator Pat McCarren of Brooklyn who was s© proud of dethroning McLaugblio and strutted his brief hour on the stage, has been turned down by Boss Murphy of Tammany, and goes into retirement. He who is born of chicanery bath but a few days and ig fall of trouble. Several unfortunate Women Managers of the St. Louis Exposition have . been trade very ill by partaking of joraters in whisky cocktails. They ; should not have been so indiscreet. Cocktails should always be taken unadaltered. reo Working OVertime, Eight bour laws are ignored by those ireiese, little workers—Dr, King’s New Life Pills. Millions are always ut work, night and day, curing L[ndigeation, Biliousness, Constipation, Sick Headache and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c at Vinton’s drug store. For a good cool, sharp glase of beer call at Wm, Harry’s saloon Price 5 ots J THE CONVENTION Large Audiences Gather Today to Hear Missionary Matters Ably Discussed. ~ The sessions of the Tri-county Missionary Convention held at Graes Valley yesterday were of an exceedingly interesting character and were attended by a large number from this city. Able addresses were made by Dr. H. CO. Richardson, Rev. J. H. Wythe, Rev. E. D. McCreary, Rev. 8. Davis, Dr. J.N. West, Rev. G. W. Weaver and others, which were interwoven with choice musical numbers and other attractive features. One of the featares was the singing of the beautifal hymn, “Jesus Lover of My Soul,” in five dif ferent langaagee — Hindoo, Tamal, Ohinese, German and English. The sessions held at this city were largely attended, there being quitea number of Grass Valley people present this morning and afternoon, beside the distinguished speakers and a large representation of our local peole. : Grea: zeal and interest were manifested throughout today’s proceedings of the Convention. The morning session opened with a prayer service, followed by an able discourse by Rev. E Hadix, his topic being ,‘How to Interest Our People in Missions.” Rev, J. W. McAllister followed as the next speaker,and advanced some excellent ideas and thoughts is discussing the subject—‘‘What Can Young People Do for Missions?” ‘Prayer and_ the World’s Evangelization” wae taken up for the next topic and the theme as discussed by Rev. Thos, Marrish was given a very deep meaning and signif icant interpretation and elicited much profitable suggestion and thought. During the noon hout a local committee of ladies served a splendid luncheon in the vestry of the charcb

to the visiting gueste in attendance at the Convention, , The program this afternoon was carried out as heretofore announced, every number being ably handled and the solo by Mrs, Keith of Grass Valley Rev. Olin Cady, financial agent of the West China Mission who was to have been one of the speakers this evening, was taken ijl yesterday and left the county, The vacancy, however, willbe supplied with special features which will prove of great interest to all. The following other numbers are programmed for tonight: Song Service—Ohoir and Orchestra. Address—E. D. McCreary, D. D., Presiding Elder of Sacramento District. In connection with the evening eession a silver collection will be taken at the door to provide for meeting the Convention’s expenses. The weether being favorable, there will doubtless be a very large attendance at tonight’s meeting, which will be the concluding session of tbe Convention. Beware of Ointments For Catarrh That Contains Mercury, As mercury will surely destroy the senge of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. MHall’s Oatarrh Oure, manufactured by F. J. Obeney & Oo. Toledo, O, coatains no mercury, an is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sarfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is me, . internally and made {fn To ledo, io, ‘by F. J. Cheney & Co. . Teetimoniats free. Sold by Druggists. Price 750 -per bottle. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. _ + ee Good Meats. Colley Brothers have the very best of beef, pork, mutton and veal‘on hand at all times, —AT THE— HOTEL ANTLERS BR SATURDAY NGI will be served IRISH STEW Antler’s Style a One of the Many Dishes that ts Successfully Cooked Here Only. Come and Try It. rendered in a highly efficient manner. . . Cpecial Dispatches to Tanserpt THE CAD BARN BANDITS Neidermeier, Van Dien And Marx Hanged At Chicago. ~ This Morning. — Cuicaco, April 22.—Peter Neidermeier, Gustave Marx and Harvey Van Dien, the car barn bandits and murderers, were hanged this morning. Neidermeier was unable to walk to the scaffold and refused to say anything. His neck was broken. A few minutes scaffold, but he made no nounced dead Van Diene @#ea4eé4e8 4 statement. afterwards Marx was taken to the After he was prowas then executed, 4 4 ® YALU RIVET NOT CROSSED The Japanese Will Probably Make the Attempt From Three Distinct Points. SgouL, April 22—It is the general belief here that no attempt will be made to cross ond Japanese army left April rush, fording the river from three distinct points. the Yalu River before the end of the week. The Japanese will then make a simultaneous The sec16th, and it is the intention to land this army near Port Arthur. ~ May Embark. Herbert Kitts of Town Talk, a former deputy in the postoffice at this city, leaves tomorrow morning for San Francisco, where he will probably en. gege in business. Mr. Kitts’ mother and sister will join bim in a few days, to also make the metropolis their future home. Personal Noles. J. R. Oameron isdown from Oolumbia Hill. H. O’Oonnor and J, H.O’Uonnor are here from North Bloomfield. Most patents applied for are at first rejected by the U 8. Patent Office, but many are afterwards procured through the skillful prosecution of O A. Snow & Oo., patent lawyers, of Washington, D. 0. The average inventor or lawyer is better‘able to mabe his own hat than to procure a valid patent. a CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Pagers Gaylord vs. Martin The tiial of the suit of Gaylord & Son vs. Richard Martin came on for settlement in the Superior Oourt this forenoon, Ju’ge Nilon presiding. The impanelling of a jury was quickly dispoecd of, the following being drawn and accepted: J. Orr, J. F. Trebilcox, W. Reynolds, W. Coombs, T. W. Noell, A. G. Chew. T. O. McGagin and Fravk Kendrick. Both sides presented their cases, in substance the same as that first alleged and answered in the commencement of the suit. At the time of our going to press J. M, Walling was about ready to begin his argument for plaintiff, to be followed by Thomas 8. Ford for defense. It is thought they will conclude in time to give the case to the jary, which is composed of eight men, this evening. The action was commenced on January 20th by Gaylord & Son to recover the sum of $767 86, balance due which they claim Martin owes for goods and merchandise obtained from them, They also aak that defendant be taxed costs of suit. Martin denies the allegation by filing counter claims in the following amounte: Poles, $179 41; horses and harness at the reasonable . figure of $890. Headache Saps Your Vitality And wrecks the brain. One dose of Sherman’s Headache Cure wiil cure you. You swallow a pill, and the head. ache is gone. They cure nenralgia, 25c and 10c a box. For sale by 4. Dickerman, Sole Agent, $6 In Cash Buys a WALTHAM or an ELGIN Nickel Dust Proof Watch at our store. “Other Watches and Clock proportionately cheap. Call in and see them and get our prices, A & H. W. HARTUNG, Watchmakers Broad Street a eet oe A adies of Yevada City and Grass Valley.. You in this city. I have T have selected them with some and up-to-date styles, Broad Street, opposite Brand and Dartang’s are most cordially invited to inspect the finest and best li ot SPRING AND 8U MILLI a MMER NERY ever on display an elegant and handsome stock ofPattern, Cailored and Ready-to-Wear Rats special care and they include some very hand..MISS ELEANOR HOEFT —_ THE —s A Queen of Underskirts We sell Sorosis . Petticoat Sale. For sale by MAHER & CO, Prices $1 25 $1.50 $200 $2 50 $3 50 & $4.50 SEE THE FINE 5(1SSORS, RAZORS & DOCKET KRIVE IN YINTON’S SHOW-WiNnDOw With Stylish Hats.. _In a fow days I will start one of my Milliners ona trip throughout Nevada and Sierra counties with a full line of Ghe Latest in Up-to-date Millinery WAIT FOR HER. She will have just the bat yun are looking for and at the prica you intended to pay. You wil! be surprised at the Beautiful Hats at such low-prices, MRS. LUBECK Leading Milliner of Nevad 9 Oommercial Street. a Oity, — Ask your Dealer for Midvale Drill Steel’ ABCBEERS The Highest Priced but the Best Qualitn, SOLD EVERYWHERE. Killed by Robber Hetrna, Mont., April 21.—Michael Ries, of Oolumbus, Mont, while ¢ route to Bozeman on a freight train early this morning was accosted by a Stranger who attempted to rob him. A scuffls enswued in which the stranger shot Ries, killing him. He thea jumped from the train and is still at large, A Telephone Line Tonopan, Nev, April 21.—Work oo the construction of a telephone line from this point to Goldfield began today. Thus far the people of the new mining camp have depended «pon stages and private rigs for communi: cation with the outside world. Itis thougbt that the line will be completed in about two weeks, SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE Fatal Accident, PLAOERVILLE, El Dorado county, April 21—A fatal accident occurred at the great Eureka Slate Quarry at Slatington, six miles north of Placerville, yesterday, Clarence Marson being the victim. Marson was employed as a driller’s assistant on a machine drill. While the drill was being operated, a mass of slate separated from the wall of the quarry, and Marson was felled to the ground, a great weight--of stone resting on his left leg. The limb wae terribly lacerated and Marson soon expired because of loss of blood. Marson waé 12 sears of age. This is the second fatal accident to have ever occurred in the works, the other fatality being that of Eben Jones, who was killed by a blast about two yeara_ago. Killed by Train. Verpl, Nev., April 21.—J. Crowder, a resident of Verdi, was found dead thie morning alongside the Southern Pacific Company’s track, about one mile west of Verdi. The body was badfy matilated, and it is supposed that Crowder wae killed by a passing tréin, stove wood, $19 50; also revtal of four . A ueat Many Dele want a pound of good Coffee for 25 cts., and we sell it, We have the very high grades for 35 and 4octs. also; but, if you want something that goes a long ways, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded, try our 2 5c ‘Family Blend.’ Many people wonder how we can give such good coffee for the money. Coffee Roasters Tea Blenders Taylor's ~ Tea and Coffee House Broad Street, Nevada Oity, National Hotel Bar Free to all. Clam Chowder A dish that is only success fully cooked by us. You are welcome. ee . PALMER & JOS Wholeeale and retailjdealers in Fine Liquors $ Cigars Byerything Strietly High Class BROAD STREET