April 28, 1904 (4 pages)

ds. nit lengths, +50 a suit, . City . nts away ACY cianiarmiienpemnsane } —————— ip throughout . hat yun are a will be surNevada City, ——s SY ank. One million sterday from a to the Inre, one of the tions in the d through a gp business > bank. She eard and ennor appeared a inability to Neern has a ting. 1.—The Ala' Labor bein this city U. Williams’ poe numbers come from itate. ol drink of m—drop ip eople d Coffee ell it. igh ts. also; nething ys, and e satisfunded, f Blend.’ how we »ffee Fo THE TRANSCRIPY, CS ——————————— URSDAY..-APRIL 28, 1904 Sau MENTION. Daily Record of the Doings of Our People. Va \ W. A. Harding and wife of Rough and Ready were visiting friends in this city todey. Se: G. A. Lathrop is here from the Cen+ tral House. CO. Honold and Geo, Schafer arrived here from Forest Oity yesterday.and left this morning for the Bay. Frank Taylor and Jo. V. Snyder: have taken their usual trip to the mountains. — E. E. Sallee came down from Wash_ ington yesterday and left this morning for San Francisco. Frank Hall left this afternoon for : Dutch Flat. Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Ketcham and ; their two grandsons will leave Satur» day for Pacific Grove. G. Toube is up from Whealand. O. W. Wright is here from Chicago. W. White arrived here last evening ; from Oregon on: a visit to his parents. Joho Fippin is up from Rough and Ready. J. M. McDonald and G. R, Guppy of ' San Francisco are in town. E. H, Hamlen came over from Reno . last évening. Chas. Shoulder arrived here from Washington yesterday and left this morning for Sacramento. O. J. May is here from Colfax. R. G. Brown of San Fransisco is Visiting this eity. + K. Northup of North San Juan is in ‘town. 'B. A. Murphy arrived here last even‘ing from Sscramento en route to > Washington. Henry Monroe is here from WaghF ington. Mt. and Mrs. Reed and son of GranF iteville left this morning for San . Franeisco. Attorney: Fred Searls returned this » morning from a business trip to San Francisco. Superintendent Dan McFall of the -Home mine returned this morning _ from a trip to the Bay City, O. Nonneman of the Ohampion} : mines will arriye here this ‘evening from San Francisco. Martin Maroney of Birchville is dan. gerously ill. W. P. Ketcham bas returned. from ; _ Phelps Hill, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Grissel of Washington arrived here last night from Ban Francieco. Mre. John Eden left this morning for San Francisco, where she will have her eyes treated. : County Assessor H, O. Schroeder has returned from a businese trip to San Francisco. John Eddie, superintendent of the Champion mines, returned last evenjog from a visit to San Francisco. R. G. Brown, who is interested fn the Brunswick mine, was in this city last night. He retarned to the Bay this morning. . ' FM. Wood atrived here last evening from Globe, Arizona. He left for Sweetland this morning to attend his father’s funeral, the late J. W. Wood. Mrs. Ferguson, who has been visitding ber parents, Mr.and Mrs. Berry of Graniteville, was here lest evening en route to Tuolumne county. She » Was. accompanied by her brother, William Berry. D. A. Dailey, H. L. Sweeney and Thomas Sandow will leave in a few days for Hanford to attend the Grand Court of the Foresters of America ‘as delegates from Court Garfield. H. Kirchmanon Sr. and G. Kirchmann Jr,who are interested in the Champion group of mines, arrived from the Bay this morning. Wo. Britland at his saloon on Broad street, makes a specialty of Fazcy Drinks, and you can depend that they are mixed properly. Here on a Visit. W. Schrafft is here from Boston, Mass,,0on a-visitto his cousin, W. F, ‘Englebright, and family. Mr.Scbrafft iea.wholesale manafacturer of candy ‘in the Eastorn city and haa been vis ‘iting Soutbern Oalifornia for several weeks past. What are cloves for, do you think? For flavor; nothing but flavor. There are two measures of flavor: quality quantity: fineness and strength. Schilling’s Best has, without exception, the very finest and ‘richest flavor and most of it; difference marked. One oz is worth two of the next best; twenty of some. ‘Your grocer’s; moneyback, _ DAILY LOGALNOTES. Of Happenings of Interest in and Around This Section. William Hocking is laid ap with a. bruised leg, the result of an injary received a few days ago while working in the Lecompton mine, The assessment book of the city was on Monday last turned over to Clerk Peard and on the third Monday in May will be open to inspection. The funeral of pioneer J. W. Wood, who passed away Tuesday at Sweetland, was held at thgt place this afternoon at 2 o’clock, and was well attended by friends and acquaintances from slong the Ridge, ” , Sacramento county exhibits~at the World’s Fair a large Seal, of Maliforuia made entirely of beans grown in the county. The seal is ten feet square and there are over twenty varieties of beans used in ite construction. One aillion sacks of beans were grown in the county last season. Nevada Oity Harbor, No, 188, American Order. of Protection, had another enthusiastic meeting last night, and by way of a preliminary, initiated seventeen candidates, A dance followed the routine business. _ In the action of J. P. Fox va. 8, McKay, a case transferred from Sacramento to the Superior Oourt of thie county, attorneys for defendant yesterday filed an eanswer to the plaintiffs complaint. Allegation is made that the complaint does not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action, and prays that defendant be dismissed with costs of suit. — Register Armstrong and Receiver Newoum of the United States Land Office at Sacramento will on Monday next hear evidence in a contest case relative to the mineral or non-mineral character of the land embraced in homestead entry No. 6802 of Domingo Casci near Scotts Flat in this county. Major P, F.Simonds, who will appear as an attorney in the case, will go down Sunday, . Mrs. Lena Soule, a niece of A. G, Turner of Hunts Hill, died at the home of her-uncle yesterday morning. Her . demise was due to heart disease, with which she had been afflicted for some time past. The lady was born at Hunts Hill, but the greater part of her life has been spent at San Francieéo. In this city she was well and favprably known, ‘having visited here frequently. Her husband died several years ago. Deceased was aged about 40 years, and leaves a 18-year-old boy bereft. A number of relatives also are left to mourn her death, among them being Mr. Kigball and daughter, Miss Grace, who arrived last evening from San Francisco. ’ H. Dickerman, the druggist, has purchased a nice billiard table and it ar rived here yesterday. It will be put up in the adjoining room at bis residence, California Champagnola—red and white, beverage strictly pure, refreshing and delicious, made from California wines. At Britland’s. tf Worid’s Fair Notes ‘ The Corcoran Oadet Corps, of Washington, D O., will camp at the World’s Fair next fall. The Canadian Ticket Agents’ AssoCiation will visit the World’s Fair in a body during the week of May 16th. The Michigan building at the World’s Fair will be dedicated May 2d with appropriate ceremonies, Governor Bliss and his staff, accompanied by a number of prominent citizens, will attend. England, founder and firet president of the Institate of Journalists, will preside at the World’s Press Parliament at the World’s Fair. A novel exhibit of an enameled ware manufacturing company of Sbebogan, Wis., io the Manufactares Building at the World’s Fair, isa monster tea kettle made of wood. The kettle is ten feet in diameter and’ eight feet high. It is coated with blue enamel. A system of sub-surface irrigation has been installed in the garden surrounding the British building at the World's Fair. This plan of irrigation will keep the lawns and flower beds green and bright in the hottest, dryest weather. The exercises in clebration of Cincinnati Day at the World’s Fair will iocluie addresees by Senator Foraker, Mayor Fleischman of Cincinnati, Congressman Longworth and Hon. Judson Harmon, United States AttorneyGeneral under ex-President Cleveland. In the Forestry “building at the World’s Fair is an exhibit from a farm near Petersburg, Ind., of two remarkable beech trees. They are called the “Twin Beechers.” They are separate trees, between which a horseman can ride, but twenty feet above the ground they are joined together, forming one top and making a unique, Special Dinner at the Antlers. Next Sunday, May Ist, a special dinner will be served at the Hotel Antlers. This means that en elaborate menu ig to be prepared, as the high reputatiou that this popular hostelry bas attained: has been gained by the proprietors taking particular pains to please the public. The dining department is made one of the main features of the place, and a system prevails there that cannot fail to please the most exacting patron. , Some Signed. San Franorsco, April 27.—Supervisor Finn, President of the Stablemen’s Union, accompanied by Basiness Agent Reynolds, visited the various stables in the city today, and where the present agreement was not signed for the coming year the members were called out, It is predicted that sowe 800 or 400 Union men will go out.: It is stated that some of the owners are willing to sign and some have signed. In such cases the Union men will remain at work, Now for the Fair Sr. Lovu,: April 27.—The National World’s Fair Commission met yesterday to make final arrangements for the opening day. The general program as arranged for Saturday remains practically unchanged. 4 Editorial Notes. They hava discovered eighty-five eyuare miles of coal in Alaska. Why do-’t they set some of it afire in winter ? ; Joseph W. Folk, the bane of tbe boodlers, is making a clean sweep for Governor of Missouri, without regard to party. No State, except Pennsyle vania, needs sweeping worse. The U. 8. Geological Survey, Oaptain CU. D. Walcott commanding, will not go to work to spend its appropria-. tion of $2,800,000. Senator Stewart alleges that it has never yet discoveyed a miner, Sully, the great cotton king, boomer and buster, owes a jewelry firm in New York $150,000. Wonderfal, when a men makes a little money how he rushes off to buy jewels and trig his wife out like an Indian princess! But perhaps he bought: diamonds and salted them away.The schools of Washington are ina lamentable fix. A scandal that has been smouldering for years has broken out into violent eruption. It afflicts the teachers who are not involved, and demoralizes the schools. Judging from the bitter comments of the local papers the beginning of the end has arrived. a = He may look pleasant whatever you offer, but set out “Old Gilt Edge” whisky and he’: feel pleasant. Wholesale at Nos. 29-81 Battery Street, S. F. Wichman, Lutgen & Co. Golden Gate Coffee has an individual flavor that pleases the most critical coffee drinker. There is no substitute. If you have been deluded into the belief that you must have a substitute (cereal), drink cambric tea—hot ®ater sweetened to taste. Golden Gate is sold by high grade grocers. Land 2 . b. aroma-tight tins. j. A. Foiger @ Co. San Fraacisco Importers of Fine Coffees mine or promoted the interests of the} Richard Phillips of West Broad street atepped on a protruding nail last night and as a result he is hardly able to perambulate this. morning. At . the time Mr. Phillips paid scant beed to the injury, but when he arose this morning the bottom of bis right foot, where the rusty point penetrated, began to trouble him.and he was obliged to apply soothing remedies. Though suffering much pain he is able to limp ‘around and it is thought the wound will not inconvenience him to any serious extent, Fast Engine. . An engine, said to be the fastest locomotive ever constructed, is part of ‘the German exhibit at the World’s Pair. It is designed to run at the speed of 94 miles an hour. The engine and tender weigh 186 tons. It will be tested daily on the locomotive testing plant of the Pennsylvania railroad, in the Transportation Building. Buried In Ruins. New York. April 27.—Two probationary firemen are supposed to be buried in the rains of the John Stanley Soap Works on West Thirtieth street. This building was destroyed by fire today. One other fireman was caught by falling walls and seriously injnred. Many narrow escapes were had by the firemen, one great source of danger being the frequent explosions of chemicals in the building. The lumber yards of the Dunbar Box and Lumber Company also were badly damaged. The total property Joss is estimated at $200,000, the damage to the soap worke being $130,000. Submit Scales. Loulsvitte, Ky,, April 27,_As a lest resort, the mine owners of the Western Kentucky district have submitted to the miners three propositions on the wage question. It is rot thought that any will be accepted, and a strike of the 4000 men interested will occur on May 4th. All Over a Spring Exxo, Nev., April 27,.—Chauncey Griswold shot and killed William Norton yesterday et Jasper, 100 miles southeast cf Etko. Trouble between them arose over the right to a spring. Both were prominent sheepmen. Griswold cameto E:ko and gave himself up to the Sheriff. '. reading; afternoon spelling and his. . subjects in order to obtain diplomas of County’ Superintendent of Schools J. G. O'Neill has sent out the literatare relative tothe coming grammar ‘grade examinations in the various schools throughout the county, otber than those of Grass Vallay and this city. The examinations will take place in the several schoolhouses, ander the supervision of he teachers, as follows: tek ‘Monday, May 24—Forenoon, geography ; afternoon, physiology. — Tuesday, May 8d—Forenoon, arithmetic; afternoon, bookkeeping. Wednesday, May 4th — Forenoon, tory. j Thursday, May, 5th—Forenoon, government ; afternoon, grammar. Fridey, May 6th — Forenoon, algebra. Applicants will be graded upof penmanship aceording to their writing in all the papers, ;Highth grade pupils successfully passing the examinations in geography and physiology will not be required to be again examined in those graduation, but will have their standing recorded by the secretary of the County Board of Education. Makes a Clean Sweep. There’s nothing like doing a thing thoroughly. Of all the Salves you éver heard of, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve is the best. -It sweeps away and cures Barns, Sores, Bruises, Cuts, Boils‘ Uleers, Skin Eruptions and Piles. I ᤀ猀 only 280, and guaranteed to give satisfaction by W. D. Vinton, Druggist. For a good cool, sharp giase of bear cell at Wm, Harry’s saloon Prico Sots + Went Ashore. ~ Grant's Day. -Gauuna, Ill., April: 27-—-The twelfth annul celebration of General U. 8. Grant’s birthday was held here to-day, a large audience filling Turner hall. Bishop Fallows, of Chicago, made the principal address, and paid a glowing tribute to’ the great commander, under whom he fought during the Qivil War. : The feature of the day was the presentation by General Fred D. Grant to the city of Galena of the residence formerly owned and occupied by his distinguished father. ‘More Trouble. a Srocrton, April 27.—There is much concern on the local waterfront over the prospects of a strike of the longshoremen and mill hands. A few days ago the loagshoremen refused to handle grain at the Crown Mills because it was bauled. by non-Union teamsters. The matter was adjusted temporarily by the withdrawal of the non-Union teamsters and the hauling of the grain by other >means, but trouble is expected soon. Arttantio Orry, N. J., April 27.—The British steamship Oraigneuk, sugar lader from Matanzas for Sandy Hook, went ashore near the South Brigantine life saving station today during the severe northeast storm. It is believed that the steamer will float at the next high tide. . Sacramento, Aprtl 27 — Henry F, Gillig, of New York, was a visitor to this city today. He comes here as the representative of German capital, aud he intends to establish a colony of German wine-grape growers in this State, if be can find a suitable Jocation, He has already visited the wine produciog locatities In tarions parte of the State, and has talked with wine men for the purpose of getting information on the subject: He left on the afternoon train for Chico, when he will retarn to Sacramento in a few days, and visit the great vineyard at Natoma, Pioneer Woman. Santa Orvz, April 27 —Mrs. Jane Potter Webster Washburn, a cousin of Daniel Webster, died here yesterday after a lingering illness. She was 88 years of age and a native of Rhode Island. She was a pioneer.in California, having come to the State with her husband, Jobn H. Washburn, in ‘1849. Washburn named the town of Marysville. ———____+ eee A Thoughtful Man. M.M. Austin of Winchester , Ind. knew what todointhe hour of peed His wife had such an unusual case. of stomach and liver trouble, physicians sould not help her, Hethought of and tried Dr. King’s New Life Pills and she got relief at once and was finally cured. Only 250 at W. D. Vinton’s Drug Store, —+-_-_$§«epe-o— If you want the very best of beer, or any drink of a No.1 quality drop in German Colony. 6 The rainfall as measured at the South Yuba Company’s office has been as follows: Tuches For 24 hours up to 9 o’elock.. 0. Month ; e tations to Weddings and all other SHREVE & CO. Stationery. tavisocial occasions. Marriage anMnouncements. Reception and visiting cards. Correspondence cards embellished with Monograms. Samples and estimates sent upon e & qa u e ry t. WATCHES that bear the stamp of SHREVE & CO. are reliable. Send for the new pubtication, “Indian Arrow Point Jewelry.” SHREVE & COMPANY, Manufac. turers, Jewelers ‘and Silversmiths POST & MARKET STREETS SAN FRANCISCO avd see Wm. Harry, tf THERE [S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR 3 NE Absolutely Pure IT 1S A MATTER OF HEALTH = j Emil Frese's fanurslea arouses sluggish livers, i relieves tortured kidneysfand cures dyspeptic stomachs. Its action is mild and pleasant, the results sure and permanent putting the system in a condition to enjoy perfect health. The greatest-cure for constipation. All . gists and grocers, 25c. ee Trinity Guild ~— Entertainment AT ODD F. LLOWS’ HALL Chursday Evening, April 28th. Fine Literary and Musical Program. ADMISSION WATCHES at Prices that will Surprise you For instance take a look at the watch that Tam now making a specialty of. It is dust proof and gueranteed for hard usage. Waltham movement for «Only $6.00. H/It is solid nickel and a good timeper. Call and see it. Cxpert Watch Repairing and all work guaranteed. E. W. CLEMO f Pine and Commercial streets Delbridge Building. PALMER & JORNSON, Wholegale and retail dealers in Fine Liquors $ Cigars, . Buerything Strictly High Class : BROAD STREET Gorham Silver Polish Hawke's Cut Glass Blouse and Waist Seds. In Sterling Silver. New and pretty. Just got here. Ladies, look at thedf, Silver Hat and Belt Pins All the up to date novelties, Handsome and durable. Drop in and see them when-passing by our store. SOUVENIR SPOONS Containing engravings of points of interest in and aroand Nevada C.J. BRAND JEWELER Broad Street, = Nevada Oity Colgaie’s Floating Bath Soap A really nice and refined piece of Toilet Soap. = [lr FLOATS 10 Cents a Cake 3 for 25 Cents as A Fas ~ The Good Old Summer time has passed —But the—WOODP CKER is here to stay —made by— “GIFF” N. S. of Md Hotel An LEITER & DUNLAP PROPRIETOR . . . . . . . . . } . . { . i] } rN vy MASONIC BUILDING oe ee en ae an eh OT) 2 OBE DR. H. O. DENTIST Formerly of the Electro-Dental Parlors SMITH i aa ase * PINE STREET NEVADA CITY, CAL.’ Sa “AAA A SM em Dal Monte Su-Raising Buckwheat 25 Cents per package Tel Monte Sef-asing Fay lad Flu 15 Cents per package We have just received a large quantity of these goods besides a large stock of delicacies for the warm weather. An order from you would be appreciated. Country orders promptly attended to. Ohe Bee Five Srocery Commercial Street J.J. JACKSON, Proprie‘or Carats, Wal New. Carpet New Wall paper, linoleum and Mattings, good. ‘LINOIGUM Paper New Linoleum ° New Matting We have just rezsived a carload of all the latest styles in carpete, wall Call and get our prices, No trouble to show ROSENBERG BROS. CHAS. H. EDDY, Manager. equalled by any hotel in Northern CaliyTioNAL own! pucto® in the building. = paget® 18 anaemonn® © e HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYBODY The accommodations, the} service and the cuisine at the National are not ANNES yNev ade OTs and cold water Hot Return call§bells, Bath Room Suits Post, express, telegraph stage offices and bank orTgmeE HOME oF 'GOOD) LIVERS” Porcelain Bath Tubs. One Hundred Light, Sunny Rooms Two fine Sample Rooms for the accommodation of Traveling Mea UISINE a Special featare. Return Call Bells. Electric lighte. ‘eiacisraiaiatae. jal attention paid to Commer oles and Tranosi enttrade. Che Best in town. Our wines and liquors cannot beexcelled anywhere. We have wines from six to twelve years old, richly flavored and health. ful and every drop is full of vigor. the leading brands of Cigara also kept, NEVADA OITY -THE OWL. In bulk and bottle. All The Painall. fs Electric lights -.

ds. nit lengths, +50 a suit, . City . nts away ACY cianiarmiienpemnsane } —————— ip throughout . hat yun are a will be surNevada City, ——s SY ank. One million sterday from a to the Inre, one of the tions in the d through a gp business > bank. She eard and ennor appeared a inability to Neern has a ting. 1.—The Ala' Labor bein this city U. Williams’ poe numbers come from itate. ol drink of m—drop ip eople d Coffee ell it. igh ts. also; nething ys, and e satisfunded, f Blend.’ how we »ffee Fo THE TRANSCRIPY, CS ——————————— URSDAY....-APRIL 28, 1904 Sau MENTION. Daily Record of the Doings of Our People. Va \ W. A. Harding and wife of Rough and Ready were visiting friends in this city todey. Se: G. A. Lathrop is here from the Cen+ tral House. CO. Honold and Geo, Schafer arrived here from Forest Oity yesterday.and left this morning for the Bay. Frank Taylor and Jo. V. Snyder: have taken their usual trip to the mountains. — E. E. Sallee came down from Wash_ ington yesterday and left this morning for San Francisco. Frank Hall left this afternoon for : Dutch Flat. Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Ketcham and ; their two grandsons will leave Satur» day for Pacific Grove. G. Toube is up from Whealand. O. W. Wright is here from Chicago. W. White arrived here last evening ; from Oregon on: a visit to his parents. Joho Fippin is up from Rough and Ready. J. M. McDonald and G. R, Guppy of ' San Francisco are in town. E. H, Hamlen came over from Reno . last évening. Chas. Shoulder arrived here from Washington yesterday and left this morning for Sacramento. O. J. May is here from Colfax. R. G. Brown of San Fransisco is Visiting this eity. + K. Northup of North San Juan is in ‘town. 'B. A. Murphy arrived here last even‘ing from Sscramento en route to > Washington. Henry Monroe is here from WaghF ington. Mt. and Mrs. Reed and son of GranF iteville left this morning for San . Franeisco. Attorney: Fred Searls returned this » morning from a business trip to San Francisco. Superintendent Dan McFall of the -Home mine returned this morning _ from a trip to the Bay City, O. Nonneman of the Ohampion} : mines will arriye here this ‘evening from San Francisco. Martin Maroney of Birchville is dan. gerously ill. W. P. Ketcham bas returned. from ; _ Phelps Hill, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Grissel of Washington arrived here last night from Ban Francieco. Mre. John Eden left this morning for San Francisco, where she will have her eyes treated. : County Assessor H, O. Schroeder has returned from a businese trip to San Francisco. John Eddie, superintendent of the Champion mines, returned last evenjog from a visit to San Francisco. R. G. Brown, who is interested fn the Brunswick mine, was in this city last night. He retarned to the Bay this morning. . ' FM. Wood atrived here last evening from Globe, Arizona. He left for Sweetland this morning to attend his father’s funeral, the late J. W. Wood. Mrs. Ferguson, who has been visitding ber parents, Mr.and Mrs. Berry of Graniteville, was here lest evening en route to Tuolumne county. She » Was. accompanied by her brother, William Berry. D. A. Dailey, H. L. Sweeney and Thomas Sandow will leave in a few days for Hanford to attend the Grand Court of the Foresters of America ‘as delegates from Court Garfield. H. Kirchmanon Sr. and G. Kirchmann Jr,who are interested in the Champion group of mines, arrived from the Bay this morning. Wo. Britland at his saloon on Broad street, makes a specialty of Fazcy Drinks, and you can depend that they are mixed properly. Here on a Visit. W. Schrafft is here from Boston, Mass,,0on a-visitto his cousin, W. F, ‘Englebright, and family. Mr.Scbrafft iea.wholesale manafacturer of candy ‘in the Eastorn city and haa been vis ‘iting Soutbern Oalifornia for several weeks past. What are cloves for, do you think? For flavor; nothing but flavor. There are two measures of flavor: quality quantity: fineness and strength. Schilling’s Best has, without exception, the very finest and ‘richest flavor and most of it; difference marked. One oz is worth two of the next best; twenty of some. ‘Your grocer’s; moneyback, _ DAILY LOGALNOTES. Of Happenings of Interest in and Around This Section. William Hocking is laid ap with a. bruised leg, the result of an injary received a few days ago while working in the Lecompton mine, The assessment book of the city was on Monday last turned over to Clerk Peard and on the third Monday in May will be open to inspection. The funeral of pioneer J. W. Wood, who passed away Tuesday at Sweetland, was held at thgt place this afternoon at 2 o’clock, and was well attended by friends and acquaintances from slong the Ridge, ” , Sacramento county exhibits~at the World’s Fair a large Seal, of Maliforuia made entirely of beans grown in the county. The seal is ten feet square and there are over twenty varieties of beans used in ite construction. One aillion sacks of beans were grown in the county last season. Nevada Oity Harbor, No, 188, American Order. of Protection, had another enthusiastic meeting last night, and by way of a preliminary, initiated seventeen candidates, A dance followed the routine business. _ In the action of J. P. Fox va. 8, McKay, a case transferred from Sacramento to the Superior Oourt of thie county, attorneys for defendant yesterday filed an eanswer to the plaintiffs complaint. Allegation is made that the complaint does not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action, and prays that defendant be dismissed with costs of suit. — Register Armstrong and Receiver Newoum of the United States Land Office at Sacramento will on Monday next hear evidence in a contest case relative to the mineral or non-mineral character of the land embraced in homestead entry No. 6802 of Domingo Casci near Scotts Flat in this county. Major P, F.Simonds, who will appear as an attorney in the case, will go down Sunday, . Mrs. Lena Soule, a niece of A. G, Turner of Hunts Hill, died at the home of her-uncle yesterday morning. Her . demise was due to heart disease, with which she had been afflicted for some time past. The lady was born at Hunts Hill, but the greater part of her life has been spent at San Francieéo. In this city she was well and favprably known, ‘having visited here frequently. Her husband died several years ago. Deceased was aged about 40 years, and leaves a 18-year-old boy bereft. A number of relatives also are left to mourn her death, among them being Mr. Kigball and daughter, Miss Grace, who arrived last evening from San Francisco. ’ H. Dickerman, the druggist, has purchased a nice billiard table and it ar rived here yesterday. It will be put up in the adjoining room at bis residence, California Champagnola—red and white, beverage strictly pure, refreshing and delicious, made from California wines. At Britland’s. tf Worid’s Fair Notes ‘ The Corcoran Oadet Corps, of Washington, D O., will camp at the World’s Fair next fall. The Canadian Ticket Agents’ AssoCiation will visit the World’s Fair in a body during the week of May 16th. The Michigan building at the World’s Fair will be dedicated May 2d with appropriate ceremonies, Governor Bliss and his staff, accompanied by a number of prominent citizens, will attend. England, founder and firet president of the Institate of Journalists, will preside at the World’s Press Parliament at the World’s Fair. A novel exhibit of an enameled ware manufacturing company of Sbebogan, Wis., io the Manufactares Building at the World’s Fair, isa monster tea kettle made of wood. The kettle is ten feet in diameter and’ eight feet high. It is coated with blue enamel. A system of sub-surface irrigation has been installed in the garden surrounding the British building at the World's Fair. This plan of irrigation will keep the lawns and flower beds green and bright in the hottest, dryest weather. The exercises in clebration of Cincinnati Day at the World’s Fair will iocluie addresees by Senator Foraker, Mayor Fleischman of Cincinnati, Congressman Longworth and Hon. Judson Harmon, United States AttorneyGeneral under ex-President Cleveland. In the Forestry “building at the World’s Fair is an exhibit from a farm near Petersburg, Ind., of two remarkable beech trees. They are called the “Twin Beechers.” They are separate trees, between which a horseman can ride, but twenty feet above the ground they are joined together, forming one top and making a unique, Special Dinner at the Antlers. Next Sunday, May Ist, a special dinner will be served at the Hotel Antlers. This means that en elaborate menu ig to be prepared, as the high reputatiou that this popular hostelry bas attained: has been gained by the proprietors taking particular pains to please the public. The dining department is made one of the main features of the place, and a system prevails there that cannot fail to please the most exacting patron. , Some Signed. San Franorsco, April 27.—Supervisor Finn, President of the Stablemen’s Union, accompanied by Basiness Agent Reynolds, visited the various stables in the city today, and where the present agreement was not signed for the coming year the members were called out, It is predicted that sowe 800 or 400 Union men will go out.: It is stated that some of the owners are willing to sign and some have signed. In such cases the Union men will remain at work, Now for the Fair Sr. Lovu,: April 27.—The National World’s Fair Commission met yesterday to make final arrangements for the opening day. The general program as arranged for Saturday remains practically unchanged. 4 Editorial Notes. They hava discovered eighty-five eyuare miles of coal in Alaska. Why do-’t they set some of it afire in winter ? ; Joseph W. Folk, the bane of tbe boodlers, is making a clean sweep for Governor of Missouri, without regard to party. No State, except Pennsyle vania, needs sweeping worse. The U. 8. Geological Survey, Oaptain CU. D. Walcott commanding, will not go to work to spend its appropria-. tion of $2,800,000. Senator Stewart alleges that it has never yet discoveyed a miner, Sully, the great cotton king, boomer and buster, owes a jewelry firm in New York $150,000. Wonderfal, when a men makes a little money how he rushes off to buy jewels and trig his wife out like an Indian princess! But perhaps he bought: diamonds and salted them away.The schools of Washington are ina lamentable fix. A scandal that has been smouldering for years has broken out into violent eruption. It afflicts the teachers who are not involved, and demoralizes the schools. Judging from the bitter comments of the local papers the beginning of the end has arrived. a = He may look pleasant whatever you offer, but set out “Old Gilt Edge” whisky and he’: feel pleasant. Wholesale at Nos. 29-81 Battery Street, S. F. Wichman, Lutgen & Co. Golden Gate Coffee has an individual flavor that pleases the most critical coffee drinker. There is no substitute. If you have been deluded into the belief that you must have a substitute (cereal), drink cambric tea—hot ®ater sweetened to taste. Golden Gate is sold by high grade grocers. Land 2 . b. aroma-tight tins. j. A. Foiger @ Co. San Fraacisco Importers of Fine Coffees mine or promoted the interests of the} Richard Phillips of West Broad street atepped on a protruding nail last night and as a result he is hardly able to perambulate this. morning. At

. the time Mr. Phillips paid scant beed to the injury, but when he arose this morning the bottom of bis right foot, where the rusty point penetrated, began to trouble him.and he was obliged to apply soothing remedies. Though suffering much pain he is able to limp ‘around and it is thought the wound will not inconvenience him to any serious extent, Fast Engine. . An engine, said to be the fastest locomotive ever constructed, is part of ‘the German exhibit at the World’s Pair. It is designed to run at the speed of 94 miles an hour. The engine and tender weigh 186 tons. It will be tested daily on the locomotive testing plant of the Pennsylvania railroad, in the Transportation Building. Buried In Ruins. New York. April 27.—Two probationary firemen are supposed to be buried in the rains of the John Stanley Soap Works on West Thirtieth street. This building was destroyed by fire today. One other fireman was caught by falling walls and seriously injnred. Many narrow escapes were had by the firemen, one great source of danger being the frequent explosions of chemicals in the building. The lumber yards of the Dunbar Box and Lumber Company also were badly damaged. The total property Joss is estimated at $200,000, the damage to the soap worke being $130,000. Submit Scales. Loulsvitte, Ky,, April 27,_As a lest resort, the mine owners of the Western Kentucky district have submitted to the miners three propositions on the wage question. It is rot thought that any will be accepted, and a strike of the 4000 men interested will occur on May 4th. All Over a Spring Exxo, Nev., April 27,.—Chauncey Griswold shot and killed William Norton yesterday et Jasper, 100 miles southeast cf Etko. Trouble between them arose over the right to a spring. Both were prominent sheepmen. Griswold cameto E:ko and gave himself up to the Sheriff. '. reading; afternoon spelling and his. . subjects in order to obtain diplomas of County’ Superintendent of Schools J. G. O'Neill has sent out the literatare relative tothe coming grammar ‘grade examinations in the various schools throughout the county, otber than those of Grass Vallay and this city. The examinations will take place in the several schoolhouses, ander the supervision of he teachers, as follows: tek ‘Monday, May 24—Forenoon, geography ; afternoon, physiology. — Tuesday, May 8d—Forenoon, arithmetic; afternoon, bookkeeping. Wednesday, May 4th — Forenoon, tory. j Thursday, May, 5th—Forenoon, government ; afternoon, grammar. Fridey, May 6th — Forenoon, algebra. Applicants will be graded upof penmanship aceording to their writing in all the papers, ;Highth grade pupils successfully passing the examinations in geography and physiology will not be required to be again examined in those graduation, but will have their standing recorded by the secretary of the County Board of Education. Makes a Clean Sweep. There’s nothing like doing a thing thoroughly. Of all the Salves you éver heard of, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve is the best. -It sweeps away and cures Barns, Sores, Bruises, Cuts, Boils‘ Uleers, Skin Eruptions and Piles. I ᤀ猀 only 280, and guaranteed to give satisfaction by W. D. Vinton, Druggist. For a good cool, sharp giase of bear cell at Wm, Harry’s saloon Prico Sots + Went Ashore. ~ Grant's Day. -Gauuna, Ill., April: 27-—-The twelfth annul celebration of General U. 8. Grant’s birthday was held here to-day, a large audience filling Turner hall. Bishop Fallows, of Chicago, made the principal address, and paid a glowing tribute to’ the great commander, under whom he fought during the Qivil War. : The feature of the day was the presentation by General Fred D. Grant to the city of Galena of the residence formerly owned and occupied by his distinguished father. ‘More Trouble. a Srocrton, April 27.—There is much concern on the local waterfront over the prospects of a strike of the longshoremen and mill hands. A few days ago the loagshoremen refused to handle grain at the Crown Mills because it was bauled. by non-Union teamsters. The matter was adjusted temporarily by the withdrawal of the non-Union teamsters and the hauling of the grain by other >means, but trouble is expected soon. Arttantio Orry, N. J., April 27.—The British steamship Oraigneuk, sugar lader from Matanzas for Sandy Hook, went ashore near the South Brigantine life saving station today during the severe northeast storm. It is believed that the steamer will float at the next high tide. . Sacramento, Aprtl 27 — Henry F, Gillig, of New York, was a visitor to this city today. He comes here as the representative of German capital, aud he intends to establish a colony of German wine-grape growers in this State, if be can find a suitable Jocation, He has already visited the wine produciog locatities In tarions parte of the State, and has talked with wine men for the purpose of getting information on the subject: He left on the afternoon train for Chico, when he will retarn to Sacramento in a few days, and visit the great vineyard at Natoma, Pioneer Woman. Santa Orvz, April 27 —Mrs. Jane Potter Webster Washburn, a cousin of Daniel Webster, died here yesterday after a lingering illness. She was 88 years of age and a native of Rhode Island. She was a pioneer.in California, having come to the State with her husband, Jobn H. Washburn, in ‘1849. Washburn named the town of Marysville. ———____+ eee A Thoughtful Man. M.M. Austin of Winchester , Ind. knew what todointhe hour of peed His wife had such an unusual case. of stomach and liver trouble, physicians sould not help her, Hethought of and tried Dr. King’s New Life Pills and she got relief at once and was finally cured. Only 250 at W. D. Vinton’s Drug Store, —+-_-_$§«epe-o— If you want the very best of beer, or any drink of a No.1 quality drop in German Colony. 6 The rainfall as measured at the South Yuba Company’s office has been as follows: Tuches For 24 hours up to 9 o’elock... 0. Month ; e tations to Weddings and all other SHREVE & CO. Stationery. tavisocial occasions. Marriage anMnouncements. Reception and visiting cards. Correspondence cards embellished with Monograms. Samples and estimates sent upon e & qa u e ry t. WATCHES that bear the stamp of SHREVE & CO. are reliable. Send for the new pubtication, “Indian Arrow Point Jewelry.” SHREVE & COMPANY, Manufac. turers, Jewelers ‘and Silversmiths POST & MARKET STREETS SAN FRANCISCO avd see Wm. Harry, tf THERE [S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR 3 NE Absolutely Pure IT 1S A MATTER OF HEALTH = j Emil Frese's fanurslea arouses sluggish livers, i relieves tortured kidneysfand cures dyspeptic stomachs. Its action is mild and pleasant, the results sure and permanent putting the system in a condition to enjoy perfect health. The greatest-cure for constipation. All . gists and grocers, 25c. ee Trinity Guild ~— Entertainment AT ODD F. LLOWS’ HALL Chursday Evening, April 28th. Fine Literary and Musical Program. ADMISSION WATCHES at Prices that will Surprise you For instance take a look at the watch that Tam now making a specialty of. It is dust proof and gueranteed for hard usage. Waltham movement for «Only $6.00.. H/It is solid nickel and a good timeper. Call and see it. Cxpert Watch Repairing and all work guaranteed. E. W. CLEMO f Pine and Commercial streets Delbridge Building. PALMER & JORNSON, Wholegale and retail dealers in Fine Liquors $ Cigars, . Buerything Strictly High Class : BROAD STREET Gorham Silver Polish Hawke's Cut Glass Blouse and Waist Seds. In Sterling Silver. New and pretty. Just got here. Ladies, look at thedf, Silver Hat and Belt Pins All the up to date novelties, Handsome and durable. Drop in and see them when-passing by our store. SOUVENIR SPOONS Containing engravings of points of interest in and aroand Nevada C.J. BRAND JEWELER Broad Street, = Nevada Oity Colgaie’s Floating Bath Soap A really nice and refined piece of Toilet Soap.. = [lr FLOATS 10 Cents a Cake 3 for 25 Cents as A Fas ~ The Good Old Summer time has passed —But the—WOODP CKER is here to stay —made by— “GIFF” N. S. of Md Hotel An LEITER & DUNLAP PROPRIETOR . . . . . . . . . } . . { . i] } rN vy MASONIC BUILDING oe ee en ae an eh OT) 2 OBE DR. H. O. DENTIST Formerly of the Electro-Dental Parlors SMITH i aa ase * PINE STREET NEVADA CITY, CAL.’ Sa “AAA A SM em Dal Monte Su-Raising Buckwheat 25 Cents per package Tel Monte Sef-asing Fay lad Flu 15 Cents per package We have just received a large quantity of these goods besides a large stock of delicacies for the warm weather. An order from you would be appreciated. Country orders promptly attended to. Ohe Bee Five Srocery Commercial Street J.J. JACKSON, Proprie‘or Carats, Wal New. Carpet New Wall paper, linoleum and Mattings, good. ‘LINOIGUM Paper New Linoleum ° New Matting We have just rezsived a carload of all the latest styles in carpete, wall Call and get our prices, No trouble to show ROSENBERG BROS. CHAS. H. EDDY, Manager. equalled by any hotel in Northern CaliyTioNAL own! pucto® in the building. = paget® 18 anaemonn® © e HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYBODY The accommodations, the} service and the cuisine at the National are not ANNES yNev ade OTs and cold water Hot Return call§bells, Bath Room Suits Post, express, telegraph stage offices and bank orTgmeE HOME oF 'GOOD) LIVERS” Porcelain Bath Tubs. One Hundred Light, Sunny Rooms Two fine Sample Rooms for the accommodation of Traveling Mea UISINE a Special featare. Return Call Bells. Electric lighte. ‘eiacisraiaiatae. jal attention paid to Commer oles and Tranosi enttrade.. Che Best in town.. Our wines and liquors cannot beexcelled anywhere. We have wines from six to twelve years old, richly flavored and health. ful and every drop is full of vigor. the leading brands of Cigara also kept, NEVADA OITY -THE OWL. In bulk and bottle. All The Painall. fs Electric lights -.