April 26, 1902 (4 pages)

Nevapa City, Datiy “TRANSCRIPT BROW IN de CALEINGS, PrRorri=erors, Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mail, =— SATURDAY “sews hacdeoees, (a Pee R Tees Sie z ede sete see ce sete ces: See 12 1-2¢ Per Week April 26, 1902 The World Is Growing Beiter. ON’T YOU. KNOW this world is growing better morally all the time. You may not realize it, but it is, when you stop to. think of it. While it is true that there is no great moral wave sweeping over the country, nevertheless there is a strong current constantly at work cutting away -the foundation of immorafity and inebriety. It is unceasing in its labors and is accomplishing great results. “, ay oe The world was not made ina day, neither can it be reformed ina day. It takes time to accomplish great things. There are too many parkhursts in this world. They are good, well-meaning people, but they are impetuous and servous ‘and often hasty. . Mayor Low had not warmed his seat in New York until Rev. Parkhurst demanded that-he banish vice with-one swoop. Of course this was asking the impossible, but we cite the case to show how cranky and unreason‘able some people can be. g ki A great many. people are as intemperate in their actions and language as others are in their habits. _ There was a time, not many years ago, that a man to be popular and successful in business and political circles must have what was called “a Browney on” most of the time, or in other words be a boon companion of John Barleycorn. Many of our leading statesmen, politigians, lawyers and even newspaper men had a well developed “whiskey” blossom on their nose. The great Daniel Webster practically filled a drunkard’s grave. How different now. What a great change has been wrought and in a comparatively short time. It did not re quire a spasmodic upheaval -to bring about this retorm. Such outbursts are ill-advised and often do more harm than good. The demands of advanced civilization are working wonders; a new moral code is gradually coming into effect, as a result of which indiscretions that were formerly winked at are now frowned upon. The young man just entering business, professional, political or. social life soon finds out that he must conform to the rules of this code if he would succeed in life, Look at the sweepin concerns and banking institations, to their employes andj “ clerks, which orders are fo the effect that they must not drink during business hours or gamble at all, and must pay their just debts. One’ tompany after another are following tu plan in the employing of young men until within a few "years sev—a1 hundred fiovsand men will be included in the list. These gre~. =. bodies are the most powerful -allies the church have **heir reformation work. A man does not hav. to be a sage or.a philosopher to see the work of this sttOMSndercurrent. It is slow, but sure. he SIPONG hall LMOST SINCE TIME “BEGAN, oor and humble, have been subjec. i ees capable and the fortunate. By the ’ jydu law of _ caste the burden bearers were not on 4 ne dpwest workers, the te; they y there. e:; they were compelled to stay re R fe cea swell of age-long movement to bredequired and many volcanic outbursts to bring U p the tri crust, i al of the lowest strata to lave the mountain crests of social © Now the contras t with old-time standards is wor The earth does not exist for the titled and the wealtia common people are exalted. The democracy is ~ 4 and the State responds with alacrity to its com rule is not of force so much as of right. ‘ doing some rectifying; All plans and are tested by Protection to st broadens the supply of labor, ees of those who work to obtain work. ash # no possible question that it does so, and therein and aniple justification. and comfort for the poor, hands and have little or no accumulation. tection exerts that ben ‘ dominant policy of this nation. “Wisdom her children,” and no country on the . 4 b n ~ prospered-as ours Protectio has since a policy of the United States. gs follow " tice. To provide work for the worker and br eater is the greatest statesm ain ding to ‘-¢ humblest citizens willy reap accor ing t pins cry us “hold fast that which 1s good.” pation provide for its own.” / Tariffs " ‘ouses, and the truest chari ployment for all. home industry is 4 g° for those who work with is justified rders that are being issued from. firoad Companies, manurac turing ands. ; We of this ag¢#. Buckley is down from North policies of governmem field, : t-—the welfare of all the peo saeipoaape nt thing, chieig Se multiplies the oppor In a large mieasure it is a shield] So long as Probeneficent influence it should remain: the e earth has ever ead for the and the nation that is its noble Let every are better than soup ty is the providing of ample emMiscaleulation for a Good Haul. The two thugs who waylaid Wesley Nicbols on Thursday night last and robbed him, after “laying bim out,” were also seen by William Tuylor ia the vicinity of the railroad depot, at which time they were walking out on the track toward Gold Flat. The robbery was a very beld and audacions one and the manner in which it was done indicates that the crime bad been carefully plaaned. The circumstances of the affair areas follows: . About 10:80 o’clock Thursday evening while Mr, Nichole was walking of the track towards home he noticed two men a short distance abead of him. Thinking them to be neighbors and friends be accélerated his speed and caught up to the pair at a point near Wm. Clemo’s plece, just thie side of the trestle. Just as he hailed them and attempted to pass on the righthand side, the one nearest to him suddenly wheeled around and dealt him s heavy blow on the side of his head, under theear. Nichols at once clinched with his assailant, who wore a white cloth across the lewer part of his face, and in the scuffle they fell to the ground and rolled down the bank. Mr. Nichols thought of a barbed wire fence there and-was in dread of being eotangled in-it,and therefore attempted to release his grip on the fellow. It was then that he evidently received the nasty cut across his temple, for when he recovered consciousness his pockets had been rifled and the small amount of money he hed with him was gone. Being agent of an insurance company which does a flourishing business here Mr. Nichols sometimes has a large amount of money on his person, and had the thugs waylaid him the night previous they would have secured a. The home of Griff Thomas, on Nesnug little sum. ; vada Street, was quarantined last eveThere is no clue-asto who the des-. ning by Heal:b Officer Hugh Murchie, perate villains are, on account of two cases of ecarlet feiD ver in the family. Going and Coming. Mrs, Annie McMillan, who has been sick for a long time, died at Gold Flat : last evening. She was a lady very igs highly esteemed by every one that ever Dr. F. 8. Conlan of San Francisco is snaw ber, Bhe leaves a husband, oon hore en aver, and bosts of friends to mourn her lose J. F. Buth end F. J. Reader are over Mrs, McMillan was 70 years of age. from Sweetlend. The funeral will take pluce tomorrow H. Young is Ae ae Bloomfield. Mrs. Jobn Christo and family left will make their home. z) afternoon at 8 o'clock from the family residence on Gold Flat. Ohas. L. Miller is over from North San Juan. 5 The atreatea will ha 1 h people this evening. eres 3 night F. W. Banks is over from North San Juan. shopping, and all the stores will be J. Hedgs is up from Browns Valley. . upen. The curfew bell is rang promptly every evening, and that is all it amounts to. The young boys and girls are on Mrs. A. Tam left this morning for . the-streets juet the same as if no notice Downieville on a visit te her daughter, Mrs, Montgomery. W. Tompkins left this morning for San Francisco on 8 visit.had been given them to get in under Thomas Reynolds left this morning cover. ave for San Francisco to‘attend the wed£ din a friend. mf ee ™ d J. Taylor_are here Up to 8 o’clockthis morning there from San Francisco. ne oucataa . : : vg — o ed g ection today of two Trustees of the age Maxwell 1s down from WaslfingCity Board of Education, and it was wT, .&. Word returned lest eventn generally believed that everything trées a teigto Mian Sveneiee: would pass off very quiety and Fred Richard Kite was down trom Wesh-] re ee See o Ontnine would. ington yesterday. ey gs be re-elected without opposition. At Fred Tredinnick is quite ill at bis the bour above named Hugh Marchie hema On Clay steak, was in the field as a candidate and : W. F. Enogilebright has returned from then followed the name of E. A. Moore. a trip to Placer county. . A lively contest -was then on hand Mrs. 0.4. Jeanie arrived bere lnat and the friends of the respective parevening and ‘left thie morning for tles were soon seen jumping around Graniteville. for voters to go tothe polls, Usually W. M. Burckbalter of Truckee is forty or fifty votes are cast at the hare cue beeitdaen: school election, but the scene changed William Hoffman came down from today, and at 1 c’cloek this noon s the Delhi mine yesterday. hundred vetes had been polled, and Mrs. Van Maren arrived here laet evening from Sacramento, and hes gone to Montezuma -Hift to visit Mrs. J. Keifer. ; W. L. Mobley retarned last evening from San Francisco, ; George Johnston, brother of Peter Johnsto. of Grass Valley, was a visitor here yesterday. The young son of Nels Jepsen is ill vith pneumonia, 3 for Busy Readers. . Nobody admits that he is ignorant. Go to church tomorrow and . it will do sour soul good. Horrible sidewalks are still in the jead in this city, A loafer is never content anless he can bother busy men, Vinton’s Pharmacy today advertises Ant-kil!, which is guaranteed to extermiuate ante, It only costs 25 cents per box. A very homely girl always has accidents at a party. : _ Halt of some people’s lives are cone sumed in longing to be nearer death. The Downieville stage left here at 6 80 o’clock this morning to allow, if possible, Chester A. Bli-s to reach the bedside of his old partner, Mr. Spicer, at Camptonville, before the friend, who ison his dying bed had passed away. They mined together around Camptonville thirty years ago. There are two job priatiag ofticesi Nevada City that can tarn out as good work aud at as low rates as any outside office. Yet, inthe face of that fact, some merchants send oat of town for their printing. When people send out of town for goods io their line they kick worse than a bay steer. It isa bad rule that won't work both ways. tf J. B. Robinson, the Sacramento Division Superiotendent of the Southern Pacific Railroad, has written to Wm F. Eoglebrighbt, President of the local Chamber of Commerce, that his company will give its uid-im the construction of a Nevada Oounty Quartz Monument at Colfax. Mr. Robinson farther states that the track at that place will be changed and a suitable location will be selected for the. monument. down from Nortb tection. The result will net be kuown till about 6 o’clock this eveniog. Twobundred votes had been polled at 8:80 o'clock. NEVADA THEATRE, Wednesday. Evening, Hay 7th Sierras Comedy C0. (Capt. Racket Co.) Will present 4 Acts of continuous laugh,«A Night OM.” (By Agastin Daily.) jeScnoerr is up from Sacramento. P*“*) Lydia McKinney will retura to evening from a visit 10 San terrpie Brand entertained the qwere200D whist clab thie afJ. } delicate refreshments, now s full their mpany, was in this y ketch of thé plans. of ttled . . oe opular Prices, : 25, 35 and so Cts, . Is a Surprise in This QN'T MISS IT. It’s awful funny. Some their views upon every #0 voters were seen coming in every di-. jection. San Francisco, April 26. morning between the directors the strikers’ committee. The directors offered to pay twenty-five cents per without extra pay for overtime, ment of the men discharged by Vining. Tr agree to receive a committee from the emplo the union, hereafter, whenever trouble The committee called a meeting of the ternoon when the terms will be submitted for approval or re —A conference was Tn ——But the Thugs Made a told in a Brief Way held this of the United Railroads and and promised the arises. hour reinstatehe directors also) yed men or from . strikers this afsaacnemphaaniel —_—— Family. ent Gus Kartechoke, at furnished throughout. over $3000. the are reached. heated by furnaces. DESTROYED BY FRE Narrow Escape of Gus Kartschoke and — At about 2 o'clock this morning the handsome residence of SuperintendDeibi mine, with nearly all its con'ents, wes destroyed by fire. Mr. Kartschoke, with his wife and child barely escaped with their lives. Tbe origin of the fire is unknown, but is supposed to haye been caused by a defective electric wire, and it started in the second stery of the residence. All that was saved was a few smaligarticies of furniture and two trunks of clothing. The residence was erécted shout two years ago, and was one of the bandgomest in the mountains, being finely The loss is A Good Show. “A Night Off.” which will be presented at the local theater on Wednesday. evening, May 7th, by the “Captain Racke't Company,” is one of the very fanniest plays ever written and as it has been faitbfully rehearsed there is po doubt tut that the amusementloving people of this city will have a KICeU— (rear —wu tae ttme Oh rouc Brutue Snap,” the fanny man of the play, will be impersonated by Carroll Asbburn who has the ability to get out all there is in -the character. “Snap” is the fellow who causes all the trouble and ever has ready for use a lie to get himself out of trouble, The characters also contain. considersble ‘ginger’ and some funny situations Absence of stoves dces not prevent loafers, They can be found at places will be as follows: Ohas. O'Connor Spargo Clair O'Connor i) p 1b Beckley 2b Mulcahy TY Noake 8b rf cf if Vose Hocking Fleming Practice Game. ‘There will be a practice game of baseball at Glenbrook Park at o’clock tomorrow afternoon and everybody ie invited tobe preeent. Fran Smith will be umpire and Jobn Hooper . Ballestero. gli on Ed Schmidt when you want Pollard . anything in the tobacco line. Sutton . Gilbert . Tamblyn . Kromb . Morgan . W. Hooper . Weather Report. Forecaster A. G. McAdie, of the U. . §. Weather Bureau, makes the following prediction as to the weather: Fair tonight and S@nday. best interior hotels. local trade. high standard. A Deservedly Popular House. The National Hotel and Annex has a State reputation as being one of the The thorough and liberal manner in which it is condueted renders it the choice of the F : whole traveling public es well as the . We have Shirt Waists at 50c, 75¢, $1, $1.25, $1.50 and The table is mide a-epecial feature and under the able euper vision of Chef Prentiss is kept to a g. Rebeka , attend, Bt the line-up . Try-the new cigar, Thomas Paine, fo W Arvanta, Ga., Apr il 25—Four thousand people at the 0 liseum lest night . saw Bobby Waltbour, of thie city, defeat Howard Freeman of Portland, Oregon, in two successive five mile heats of a moto-paced race. He won ‘the firet heat fo 8-minutes 28-5 sec. onds, and the second in 8 minates 6 8 5 seconds. Howard Is Free. . After Next. at 6 a All those who have is their State and County bear in mind that unless before next Monday 28th, at 6 o’clock, they wil] be linquent and a penalty of will be added to the origina =. =—_—_—— Would Smash the ¢ Frangrort, Ky., April 25—Berry Howard, the alleged principal io, the aseaseloation of Goebel, was acquitted today. The case went to the jury at 10:05 and the verdict was rendered at 12:10. Odd Fellows Anniversary. The anniversary of Odd Fellowship will be celebrated. in thie city Satur-. day evening, April 26th, There will be a program and dance, Odd Fellows and.wives. Rebekahs and their bus'bands,Each Oid Fellow and each skah may invite one guest. Vie. iting members are cordially, invited to Cobwebs put on a cnt lately ps woman lockjaw. Millions kup the best thing to put on a cut ~ ten’s Arnica Salve, the jp healer of Wounds, Ulcers. Som, Eruptions, Burne, Soalde wa ; cares Or DO pay. Only 60 a vs drug store. eB: The best of po a on draught at W.3. pe the choicest of fancy mized ink Maher & Co., Nevada Shirt Waists That Fit. . More of them here now than ever. All sizes. All : . New lot just came in today, Everything new. We giv ithe right thing at the right prices. ~2ee eale at Rector Bros. tf Shirt Waists from 50 Gents up to si i =. high as $13.50. Come just to look. You can’t resist ba if you look. 4 Sreat Sale of Sleeveless Under Vests Alum baking ae are RoYAL Baking Powder Makes the bread more healthful. Safeguards the food against alum. the greatest menacers to health of the present day. stay with us long. Respectfully, ; MAHER & Special Sale for One We $5 and $6 Hats for $3.50. — x a Now going on at 15 cents each. You have paid more i for a vest not as good, These are great values ands . . . . . A most beautifal line of I $5 and $6 Hats will be sold@ this special sale for $3.50. = A fall line of Elegant Gam Bats at very low prices. = —~e-— OO Come and seo them, VAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. Commercial S8t., Nevada City. IRS. L. LUBECK, ot MASKS~CATCHERS’ BALLS BATS INFIELDERS’ GLOVES MITS BASEBALL GOODS. 50c $1.00 $1.50 50c to $1.50 25 cts. 5 cts. to $1.25 up . “25c soc 75c $1.00 LEGG & SHAW GO., Nevada City, Cal. Electro-Dental Parlors DR. R. PEPEDD _—F. SMITH with all the. modern abveolutely firet-class w All work dentists. ork, BRIDGE WORK, per tooth, Phone Maip 633. These parlors are a branch of the established nearly four yee best equipped Dental Ortices on the Are Located Here Per wee 6 00 6 00 . PAINLESS ; No charge for to agree gaa 60 CENTS. Stairs, Electro-Deneal os oho. eal Parlors o One of the Coast and gnarantece at One-half the regular prices charged by ; OUR PRICES PLATES, full Uoper or Lo i GOLD . ROWNS, a? ‘3 00 GOLD FILLINGS SR RILLINGS. 2. CLR MALLINGS. Pe eeeeese tes are ordered, — t Sacramento, largest and manently ELE STRIOAL aud other couvenienoes for doing . $2.00 Uo wees D. D. S. other Silverware of All Kind — 4H —— 1 Wedding Presents, Spoons, Carving Sets, . Cold Meat Forks, Lettuce Forks, Salad Sets, Butter Knives, Cream Ladles, Olive Spoous. © —tktk— Jewelry of All Kind Promptly and Neatly 5 id —~ ek 4 . C. J. BRAND, = = The Jewel fa) LX) a. n /aae/ spa gaa am ee a PDP POP rw""V Preparation . It is a scientific combination of winter “wheat cream of tartar and soda (manufactured by the™ company of Buffalo) for making delicate bis¢ delicious pastry. Package 15 Cents. C. E. Mulloy, Gro Se ae NS a :, »> b: D>x ¥ ‘Handsome Clocks: kinds, large and small, ‘They are all guaran None Better. Our prices are the Lowe . Repairing of Watehes inal “Cloeks Our Spool : A.& H. W, Hartul : ers Dh PHONE WEST 14, ‘BROAD STREET, NEV q he property £ . Bloomfield N including . ‘canals, etc., W psferred to a syt ted by W. B. 1 Starr of Gras be General Ma . Maxwell, Pre: vis a list of ther » be held at the n this city tomo:ro% made welcome: . @RINITY. prayer, ante-com pp, 11 o'clock; Sunds slass, 12:30 p. m.; d eermon, 7:80 p. . ing prayer and lite ne confirmation cl vestry room imm srvice. W. A. Rin CONGREGATIONAL. be preaching. at 1 m., by the pastor, bject of discourse Help for the Weak The Seuior Endea Dp. m., led by Mrs Babject—"Samuel’s chool at the close vice. bg morning and eve , Rev. W. Angwin Lord’s Supper att Class meeting at y Sehoolat clos rvice. Intermediate . Epworth Leagt eting with Junior leader, Prayer m' ly evening. Offici: onday evening. iy Unitorn unforms for the fed and they are rig y are maroon in cc Batch, blue stock! its. Across the . name, “Nevada: rovided with new es, protectors, m ill open the seas , and victory will nner if hard wot ains Arrt ine of Miss Alv th was mentione SORIPT, arriver bn the 9 o'clock . in charge by U cared for them ere taken to Nor the funeral will t Laid 10 lof the late Ja d took place fre @ Parlors at 2 o' + There was a lar, friends to pay equad from © by over the grave Popular Hotel. ® but few hote hich everything Arranged as at this. city, The d light and fit hings. The gue the very best o! d Metzenbaughe Which is to an the popular . band Want Tespectable yo or near relat! Me-loving hus!

Nevapa City, Datiy “TRANSCRIPT BROW IN de CALEINGS, PrRorri=erors, Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mail, =— SATURDAY “sews hacdeoees, (a Pee R Tees Sie z ede sete see ce sete ces: See 12 1-2¢ Per Week April 26, 1902 The World Is Growing Beiter. ON’T YOU. KNOW this world is growing better morally all the time. You may not realize it, but it is, when you stop to. think of it. While it is true that there is no great moral wave sweeping over the country, nevertheless there is a strong current constantly at work cutting away -the foundation of immorafity and inebriety. It is unceasing in its labors and is accomplishing great results. “, ay oe The world was not made ina day, neither can it be reformed ina day. It takes time to accomplish great things. There are too many parkhursts in this world. They are good, well-meaning people, but they are impetuous and servous ‘and often hasty. . Mayor Low had not warmed his seat in New York until Rev. Parkhurst demanded that-he banish vice with-one swoop. Of course this was asking the impossible, but we cite the case to show how cranky and unreason‘able some people can be. g ki A great many. people are as intemperate in their actions and language as others are in their habits. _ There was a time, not many years ago, that a man to be popular and successful in business and political circles must have what was called “a Browney on” most of the time, or in other words be a boon companion of John Barleycorn. Many of our leading statesmen, politigians, lawyers and even newspaper men had a well developed “whiskey” blossom on their nose. The great Daniel Webster practically filled a drunkard’s grave. How different now. What a great change has been wrought and in a comparatively short time. It did not re quire a spasmodic upheaval -to bring about this retorm. Such outbursts are ill-advised and often do more harm than good. The demands of advanced civilization are working wonders; a new moral code is gradually coming into effect, as a result of which indiscretions that were formerly winked at are now frowned upon. The young man just entering business, professional, political or. social life soon finds out that he must conform to the rules of this code if he would succeed in life, Look at the sweepin concerns and banking institations, to their employes andj “ clerks, which orders are fo the effect that they must not drink during business hours or gamble at all, and must pay their just debts. One’ tompany after another are following tu plan in the employing of young men until within a few "years sev—a1 hundred fiovsand men will be included in the list. These gre~. =. bodies are the most powerful -allies the church have **heir reformation work. A man does not hav. to be a sage or.a philosopher to see the work of this sttOMSndercurrent. It is slow, but sure. he SIPONG hall LMOST SINCE TIME “BEGAN, oor and humble, have been subjec. i ees capable and the fortunate. By the ’ jydu law of _ caste the burden bearers were not on 4 ne dpwest workers, the te; they y there. e:; they were compelled to stay re R fe cea swell of age-long movement to bredequired and many volcanic outbursts to bring U p the tri crust, i al of the lowest strata to lave the mountain crests of social © Now the contras t with old-time standards is wor The earth does not exist for the titled and the wealtia common people are exalted. The democracy is ~ 4 and the State responds with alacrity to its com rule is not of force so much as of right. ‘ doing some rectifying; All plans and are tested by Protection to st broadens the supply of labor, ees of those who work to obtain work. ash # no possible question that it does so, and therein and aniple justification. and comfort for the poor, hands and have little or no accumulation. tection exerts that ben ‘ dominant policy of this nation. “Wisdom her children,” and no country on the . 4 b n ~ prospered-as ours Protectio has since a policy of the United States. gs follow " tice. To provide work for the worker and br eater is the greatest statesm ain ding to ‘-¢ humblest citizens willy reap accor ing t pins cry us “hold fast that which 1s good.” pation provide for its own.” / Tariffs " ‘ouses, and the truest chari ployment for all. home industry is 4 g° for those who work with is justified rders that are being issued from. firoad Companies, manurac turing ands. ; We of this ag¢#. Buckley is down from North policies of governmem field, : t-—the welfare of all the peo saeipoaape nt thing, chieig Se multiplies the oppor In a large mieasure it is a shield] So long as Probeneficent influence it should remain: the e earth has ever ead for the and the nation that is its noble Let every are better than soup ty is the providing of ample emMiscaleulation for a Good Haul. The two thugs who waylaid Wesley Nicbols on Thursday night last and robbed him, after “laying bim out,” were also seen by William Tuylor ia the vicinity of the railroad depot, at which time they were walking out on the track toward Gold Flat. The robbery was a very beld and audacions one and the manner in which it was done indicates that the crime bad been carefully plaaned. The circumstances of the affair areas follows: . About 10:80 o’clock Thursday evening while Mr, Nichole was walking of the track towards home he noticed two men a short distance abead of him. Thinking them to be neighbors and friends be accélerated his speed and caught up to the pair at a point near Wm. Clemo’s plece, just thie side of the trestle. Just as he hailed them and attempted to pass on the righthand side, the one nearest to him suddenly wheeled around and dealt him s heavy blow on the side of his head, under theear. Nichols at once clinched with his assailant, who wore a white cloth across the lewer part of his face, and in the scuffle they fell to the ground and rolled down the bank. Mr. Nichols thought of a barbed wire fence there and-was in dread of being eotangled in-it,and therefore attempted to release his grip on the fellow. It was then that he evidently received the nasty cut across his temple, for when he recovered consciousness his pockets had been rifled and the small amount of money he hed with him was gone. Being agent of an insurance company which does a flourishing business here Mr. Nichols sometimes has a large amount of money on his person, and had the thugs waylaid him the night previous they would have secured a. The home of Griff Thomas, on Nesnug little sum. ; vada Street, was quarantined last eveThere is no clue-asto who the des-. ning by Heal:b Officer Hugh Murchie, perate villains are, on account of two cases of ecarlet feiD ver in the family. Going and Coming. Mrs, Annie McMillan, who has been sick for a long time, died at Gold Flat : last evening. She was a lady very igs highly esteemed by every one that ever Dr. F. 8. Conlan of San Francisco is snaw ber, Bhe leaves a husband, oon hore en aver, and bosts of friends to mourn her lose J. F. Buth end F. J. Reader are over Mrs, McMillan was 70 years of age. from Sweetlend. The funeral will take pluce tomorrow H. Young is Ae ae Bloomfield. Mrs. Jobn Christo and family left will make their home. z) afternoon at 8 o'clock from the family residence on Gold Flat. Ohas. L. Miller is over from North San Juan. 5 The atreatea will ha 1 h people this evening. eres 3 night F. W. Banks is over from North San Juan. shopping, and all the stores will be J. Hedgs is up from Browns Valley. . upen. The curfew bell is rang promptly every evening, and that is all it amounts to. The young boys and girls are on Mrs. A. Tam left this morning for . the-streets juet the same as if no notice Downieville on a visit te her daughter, Mrs, Montgomery. W. Tompkins left this morning for San Francisco on 8 visit.had been given them to get in under Thomas Reynolds left this morning cover. ave for San Francisco to‘attend the wed£ din a friend. mf ee ™ d J. Taylor_are here Up to 8 o’clockthis morning there from San Francisco. ne oucataa . : : vg — o ed g ection today of two Trustees of the age Maxwell 1s down from WaslfingCity Board of Education, and it was wT, .&. Word returned lest eventn generally believed that everything trées a teigto Mian Sveneiee: would pass off very quiety and Fred Richard Kite was down trom Wesh-] re ee See o Ontnine would. ington yesterday. ey gs be re-elected without opposition. At Fred Tredinnick is quite ill at bis the bour above named Hugh Marchie hema On Clay steak, was in the field as a candidate and : W. F. Enogilebright has returned from then followed the name of E. A. Moore. a trip to Placer county. . A lively contest -was then on hand Mrs. 0.4. Jeanie arrived bere lnat and the friends of the respective parevening and ‘left thie morning for tles were soon seen jumping around Graniteville. for voters to go tothe polls, Usually W. M. Burckbalter of Truckee is forty or fifty votes are cast at the hare cue beeitdaen: school election, but the scene changed William Hoffman came down from today, and at 1 c’cloek this noon s the Delhi mine yesterday. hundred vetes had been polled, and Mrs. Van Maren arrived here laet evening from Sacramento, and hes gone to Montezuma -Hift to visit Mrs. J. Keifer. ; W. L. Mobley retarned last evening from San Francisco, ; George Johnston, brother of Peter Johnsto. of Grass Valley, was a visitor here yesterday. The young son of Nels Jepsen is ill vith pneumonia, 3 for Busy Readers. . Nobody admits that he is ignorant. Go to church tomorrow and . it will do sour soul good. Horrible sidewalks are still in the jead in this city, A loafer is never content anless he can bother busy men, Vinton’s Pharmacy today advertises Ant-kil!, which is guaranteed to extermiuate ante, It only costs 25 cents per box. A very homely girl always has accidents at a party. : _ Halt of some people’s lives are cone sumed in longing to be nearer death. The Downieville stage left here at 6 80 o’clock this morning to allow, if possible, Chester A. Bli-s to reach the bedside of his old partner, Mr. Spicer, at Camptonville, before the friend, who ison his dying bed had passed away. They mined together around Camptonville thirty years ago. There are two job priatiag ofticesi Nevada City that can tarn out as good work aud at as low rates as any outside office. Yet, inthe face of that fact, some merchants send oat of town for their printing. When people send out of town for goods io their line they kick worse than a bay steer. It isa bad rule that won't work both ways. tf J. B. Robinson, the Sacramento Division Superiotendent of the Southern Pacific Railroad, has written to Wm F. Eoglebrighbt, President of the local Chamber of Commerce, that his company will give its uid-im the construction of a Nevada Oounty Quartz Monument at Colfax. Mr. Robinson farther states that the track at that place will be changed and a suitable location will be selected for the. monument. down from Nortb tection. The result will net be kuown till about 6 o’clock this eveniog. Twobundred votes had been polled at 8:80 o'clock. NEVADA THEATRE, Wednesday. Evening, Hay 7th Sierras Comedy C0. (Capt. Racket Co.) Will present 4 Acts of continuous laugh,«A Night OM.” (By Agastin Daily.) jeScnoerr is up from Sacramento. P*“*) Lydia McKinney will retura to evening from a visit 10 San terrpie Brand entertained the qwere200D whist clab thie afJ. } delicate refreshments, now s full their mpany, was in this y ketch of thé plans. of ttled . . oe opular Prices, : 25, 35 and so Cts, . Is a Surprise in This QN'T MISS IT. It’s awful funny. Some their views upon every #0 voters were seen coming in every di-. jection. San Francisco, April 26. morning between the directors the strikers’ committee. The directors offered to pay twenty-five cents per without extra pay for overtime, ment of the men discharged by Vining. Tr agree to receive a committee from the emplo the union, hereafter, whenever trouble The committee called a meeting of the ternoon when the terms will be submitted for approval or re —A conference was Tn ——But the Thugs Made a told in a Brief Way held this of the United Railroads and and promised the arises. hour reinstatehe directors also) yed men or from . strikers this afsaacnemphaaniel —_—— Family. ent Gus Kartechoke, at furnished throughout. over $3000. the are reached. heated by furnaces. DESTROYED BY FRE Narrow Escape of Gus Kartschoke and — At about 2 o'clock this morning the handsome residence of SuperintendDeibi mine, with nearly all its con'ents, wes destroyed by fire. Mr. Kartschoke, with his wife and child barely escaped with their lives. Tbe origin of the fire is unknown, but is supposed to haye been caused by a defective electric wire, and it started in the second stery of the residence. All that was saved was a few smaligarticies of furniture and two trunks of clothing. The residence was erécted shout two

years ago, and was one of the bandgomest in the mountains, being finely The loss is A Good Show. “A Night Off.” which will be presented at the local theater on Wednesday. evening, May 7th, by the “Captain Racke't Company,” is one of the very fanniest plays ever written and as it has been faitbfully rehearsed there is po doubt tut that the amusementloving people of this city will have a KICeU— (rear —wu tae ttme Oh rouc Brutue Snap,” the fanny man of the play, will be impersonated by Carroll Asbburn who has the ability to get out all there is in -the character. “Snap” is the fellow who causes all the trouble and ever has ready for use a lie to get himself out of trouble, The characters also contain. considersble ‘ginger’ and some funny situations Absence of stoves dces not prevent loafers, They can be found at places will be as follows: Ohas. O'Connor Spargo Clair O'Connor i) p 1b Beckley 2b Mulcahy TY Noake 8b rf cf if Vose Hocking Fleming Practice Game. ‘There will be a practice game of baseball at Glenbrook Park at o’clock tomorrow afternoon and everybody ie invited tobe preeent. Fran Smith will be umpire and Jobn Hooper . Ballestero. gli on Ed Schmidt when you want Pollard . anything in the tobacco line. Sutton . Gilbert . Tamblyn . Kromb . Morgan . W. Hooper . Weather Report. Forecaster A. G. McAdie, of the U. . §. Weather Bureau, makes the following prediction as to the weather: Fair tonight and S@nday. best interior hotels. local trade. high standard. A Deservedly Popular House. The National Hotel and Annex has a State reputation as being one of the The thorough and liberal manner in which it is condueted renders it the choice of the F : whole traveling public es well as the . We have Shirt Waists at 50c, 75¢, $1, $1.25, $1.50 and The table is mide a-epecial feature and under the able euper vision of Chef Prentiss is kept to a g. Rebeka , attend, Bt the line-up . Try-the new cigar, Thomas Paine, fo W Arvanta, Ga., Apr il 25—Four thousand people at the 0 liseum lest night . saw Bobby Waltbour, of thie city, defeat Howard Freeman of Portland, Oregon, in two successive five mile heats of a moto-paced race. He won ‘the firet heat fo 8-minutes 28-5 sec. onds, and the second in 8 minates 6 8 5 seconds. Howard Is Free. . After Next. at 6 a All those who have is their State and County bear in mind that unless before next Monday 28th, at 6 o’clock, they wil] be linquent and a penalty of will be added to the origina =. =—_—_—— Would Smash the ¢ Frangrort, Ky., April 25—Berry Howard, the alleged principal io, the aseaseloation of Goebel, was acquitted today. The case went to the jury at 10:05 and the verdict was rendered at 12:10. Odd Fellows Anniversary. The anniversary of Odd Fellowship will be celebrated. in thie city Satur-. day evening, April 26th, There will be a program and dance, Odd Fellows and.wives. Rebekahs and their bus'bands,Each Oid Fellow and each skah may invite one guest. Vie. iting members are cordially, invited to Cobwebs put on a cnt lately ps woman lockjaw. Millions kup the best thing to put on a cut ~ ten’s Arnica Salve, the jp healer of Wounds, Ulcers. Som, Eruptions, Burne, Soalde wa ; cares Or DO pay. Only 60 a vs drug store. eB: The best of po a on draught at W.3. pe the choicest of fancy mized ink Maher & Co., Nevada Shirt Waists That Fit.. . More of them here now than ever. All sizes. All : . New lot just came in today, Everything new. We giv ithe right thing at the right prices. ~2ee eale at Rector Bros. tf Shirt Waists from 50 Gents up to si i =. high as $13.50. Come just to look. You can’t resist ba if you look. 4 Sreat Sale of Sleeveless Under Vests Alum baking ae are RoYAL Baking Powder Makes the bread more healthful. Safeguards the food against alum. the greatest menacers to health of the present day. stay with us long. Respectfully, ; MAHER & Special Sale for One We $5 and $6 Hats for $3.50. — x a Now going on at 15 cents each. You have paid more i for a vest not as good, These are great values ands . . . . . A most beautifal line of I $5 and $6 Hats will be sold@ this special sale for $3.50. = A fall line of Elegant Gam Bats at very low prices. = —~e-— OO Come and seo them, VAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. Commercial S8t., Nevada City. IRS. L. LUBECK, ot MASKS~CATCHERS’ BALLS BATS INFIELDERS’ GLOVES MITS BASEBALL GOODS. 50c $1.00 $1.50 50c to $1.50 25 cts. 5 cts. to $1.25 up . “25c soc 75c $1.00 LEGG & SHAW GO., Nevada City, Cal. Electro-Dental Parlors DR. R. PEPEDD _—F. SMITH with all the. modern abveolutely firet-class w All work dentists. ork, BRIDGE WORK, per tooth, Phone Maip 633. These parlors are a branch of the established nearly four yee best equipped Dental Ortices on the Are Located Here Per wee 6 00 6 00 . PAINLESS ; No charge for to agree gaa 60 CENTS. Stairs, Electro-Deneal os oho. eal Parlors o One of the Coast and gnarantece at One-half the regular prices charged by ; OUR PRICES PLATES, full Uoper or Lo i GOLD . ROWNS, a? ‘3 00 GOLD FILLINGS SR RILLINGS. 2.. CLR MALLINGS.. Pe eeeeese tes are ordered, — t Sacramento, largest and manently ELE STRIOAL aud other couvenienoes for doing . $2.00 Uo wees D. D. S. other Silverware of All Kind — 4H —— 1 Wedding Presents, Spoons, Carving Sets, . Cold Meat Forks, Lettuce Forks, Salad Sets, Butter Knives, Cream Ladles, Olive Spoous. © —tktk— Jewelry of All Kind Promptly and Neatly 5 id —~ ek 4 . C. J. BRAND, = = The Jewel fa) LX) a. n /aae/ spa gaa am ee a PDP POP rw""V Preparation . It is a scientific combination of winter “wheat cream of tartar and soda (manufactured by the™ company of Buffalo) for making delicate bis¢ delicious pastry. Package 15 Cents. C. E. Mulloy, Gro Se ae NS a :, »> b: D>x ¥ ‘Handsome Clocks: kinds, large and small, ‘They are all guaran None Better. Our prices are the Lowe . Repairing of Watehes inal “Cloeks Our Spool : A.& H. W, Hartul : ers Dh PHONE WEST 14, ‘BROAD STREET, NEV q he property £ . Bloomfield N including . ‘canals, etc., W psferred to a syt ted by W. B. 1 Starr of Gras be General Ma . Maxwell, Pre: vis a list of ther » be held at the n this city tomo:ro% made welcome: . @RINITY. prayer, ante-com pp, 11 o'clock; Sunds slass, 12:30 p. m.; d eermon, 7:80 p. . ing prayer and lite ne confirmation cl vestry room imm srvice. W. A. Rin CONGREGATIONAL. be preaching. at 1 m., by the pastor, bject of discourse Help for the Weak The Seuior Endea Dp. m., led by Mrs Babject—"Samuel’s chool at the close vice. bg morning and eve , Rev. W. Angwin Lord’s Supper att Class meeting at y Sehoolat clos rvice. Intermediate . Epworth Leagt eting with Junior leader, Prayer m' ly evening. Offici: onday evening. iy Unitorn unforms for the fed and they are rig y are maroon in cc Batch, blue stock! its. Across the . name, “Nevada: rovided with new es, protectors, m ill open the seas , and victory will nner if hard wot ains Arrt ine of Miss Alv th was mentione SORIPT, arriver bn the 9 o'clock . in charge by U cared for them ere taken to Nor the funeral will t Laid 10 lof the late Ja d took place fre @ Parlors at 2 o' + There was a lar, friends to pay equad from © by over the grave Popular Hotel. ® but few hote hich everything Arranged as at this. city, The d light and fit hings. The gue the very best o! d Metzenbaughe Which is to an the popular . band Want Tespectable yo or near relat! Me-loving hus!