April 4, 1900 (4 pages)

* THE TRANSCRIPT. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, ———_—_——— eee mo one. AT NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, ees —BY— BROWN & CALEINS. TERMS OF SUBSCRITTION : By Mail, $6 Per Year By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered toany part cf the city. TELEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX E. WEDNESDAY... April 4, 1900 Rditorial Notes. Secretary Root’s explanation of the dredging licenses’he issued for Cape Nome, leaves nothing to be desired. They are obviously mere matterg of routine to enable Ame. icans todo what would otherwise have been a technical crime. They hurt no one, oust no one, and give exclusive privileges to The Administration look to the Pan American Conference which will meet in the city of Mexico next year, to do great things for United States.commerce. We have been losing trade in that quarter of the globe lately, largely on account of false statements as to our political intentions, and it is hoped that this state of affairs will be corrected at the meeting. Under the currency act. recently adopted, over $100,000,000 of bonds have already been tendered for refunding, reducing the annual interest charge by about $2,000,000. Altogether, $840,0.),000'‘are subject to refunding under it, end it is believed that most of them will be tendered sooner or later. More than 250 charters have already been applied for by small banks of $25,000 capital, and the number is still increasing rapidly and may reach 500. Most of them come from the middle West, in the great agricultural center of the country. TRIAL OF RALPH WHITE. Under Sheriff Pascoe Testifies As to the THE LATEST ? l ‘TELEGRAPHIC D ISPATC HES. paid from the Sails For Ireland. Horyueap, England, April 4—Queen Victoria,escorted by the cruisers Austra_ lia and Galatea sails on the royal yacht Victoria and Albert. for. Kingston, Ireland. She is expected to return to Windsor about April 28th. Preparations for the visit of the Queen to Ireland have been under way some time. At the suggestion of her majesty 20,000 children, in age between 6 and 13, will be entertained at a breakfast attended by the Queen and afterwards will be placed’ in a special stand in Phoenix park, Dublin, to review the parade. There probably will be a Queen’s day for the children in all parts.of Ireland. Within the city limits of Dublin, the line of the Queen’s procession will be held by four regiments of infantry, and one of cavalry as wellas by the royal Irish constabulary and the police. Notwithstanding the predictions of Miss Maude Gonne and other ridicals, no troubles seriously anticipated. However, every. precaution has been taken to prevent any indignities being thrust upon her majesty. Nicaragua Canal. New York, April 3.—The canal commissioners, Rear Admiral Walker, Samual Pasco, Colonel Ernst and Emory H. Johnson, were passengers on the Atlas line steamer Alleghany, which arrived today from Central America. Rear Admial Walker said: “We have . completed our portion of the work of Talk Between Shoecraft and White. investigating the possibilities of both At this morning’s session of the Superior Court the cross examination of Lee J. Shoecraft, in the case of Ralph White, on trial for receiving stolen goods, was resumed and was made very searching. Under Sheriff Pascoe was next placed on the stand. On cross-examination witness stated that he had changed his clothes and, taking a broom, cleared the floor above the cell in which White and Shoecraft were sitting. ‘That they had been placed there at request of District Attorney Power and the Sheriff. That he was about five feet above their heads and could hear every question asked by Shoecraft and nearly all the answers of White. The result of his listening was the information given by Pascoe on the preliminary examination. . An‘important piece of evidence was elicited from Pascoe when Attorney Walling for defense asked, under objection of District Attorney Power, if he and White and Shoecraft did no! meet previous to White’s arrest and have a conversation in relation to this matter? White asked Shoecraft, “Why do yoa persist in telling these things about me?” Shoecraft answered, “It is all my own fault,” and began to cry. This talk was not in relation to the Crawford burglary. Very little change was made in the testimony elicited from this,witness given in the lower court. Alvah Locklin teetified that Ralph White, some time last September, offfered to sell him an unset diamond, and when he asked the value of it White said he loaned $12 on it. Judge Walling moved to strike out the testimony, as it had no bearing on this particular case. Judge Niloon took the matter under advisement. AMOUNTS. PAID IN, Moneys Recelved. by “County Treasurer Jackson During the Past Month. Following are the amounts paid into the Cpunty Treasury during the pust fiscal month: John Webber, rent of store $25. D. B. Getchell, Sheriff’s fees, $27 50. D. B. Getchell, Sheriff's foreign fees, $6.50. H.C. Schroeder, personal property tax for 1900, $658. F. L. Arbogast, Clerk's fees, $66.70. C. H. Neeley, redemption. of taxes, $13.57. J.S. Holbrook, Justice’s fees, $22.30. Geo. Coughlan, Justice’s fees, $8.40 T. P. Redmayne, Justice’s fees; $10. J. N. Reeves, redemption of taxes, $16.18. McLean & Bell, redemption of taxes, $2.75. McLean, redemption of taxes, $12.02. F. L. Arobgast, law library tax, $9. John Werry, Recorder’s fees, $160.75. J.J. Jackson, taxes of 1899 and penalties, $2233.70 J. J. Jackson, licenses, $446.50. ‘F.L. Arbogast, Auditor’s fees on licenses, $24.50. Change of Location. Simmons & Germaine are moving their cigar factory to the store now ocecupied by McKenzie, having leased a portion of the store. te Do You xnow Consum ption is preventable? Science has proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal. The worst cold or cough} can be.cured with Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold on positive guarantee for over fifty years. For by H. Dicicerman, the druggist. tf the Panama and Nicaragua routes. We have spent three months in the brush and have collected a great mass of data which we will putinto shap> for our report to be handed in to the President next December. The admiral. added: “Every where we were well received and entertained. The sentiment of the people is for the United States to build the canal.” 1900 Circuses. New York, April 4—The Adam forepaugh and Sells Brothers’ combined circuses, menageries and hippodromes, } will inaugurate their season at Madison Square Garden tonight. The engagement.will continue sixteen days. The performances to be given will be on a larger scale than ever before seen. There are enough attractions to fill three rings, elevated stages, pedestals, acsrial space end a big racecourse. The menagerie will be augmented by numerous specimens of rare animals secured during the past winter. Ina few months they will make a Pacific Coast trip. Good Roads. ABILENE, Kan., April, 4.—A good roads convention of the local road overseers opened here today. Barney Sheridan of Paola delivered the princi pal address. The county spends $25,000 annually on its roads, of which $20,000 it is claimed, is wasted. This is the foundation of a lively row. Whist Association. Katamazoo, Mich., April 4.—The annual meeting of the Michigan Whist Association opened here today, and will continue until Thursday. This meeting is unique in several ways, one being the ladies’ playing which isa new feature. It has drawn a larger attend ance than usual. Postponed. PEKIN, Ill., April 4—The annual convention of the Kings’ Daughters. and Sons of Illinois, which was to have been held here from today to the 6th, has been, postponed until next October, owing to the serious illness of Mra, H. B. Goodwin, the state secretary. M. E. Conference. WestminsTER, Md., April 4.—The session of the Methodist Episcopal Conference of Maryland opened here today. Delegates to the General Conference to be held in Chicago, in June, will be selected. An interesting programe is being carried out. Muster and Campfire. Wasuweton, April 4—The Gen. Guy V. Henry Garrison, No. 43, Regular and Volunteer Army and Navy Union, will sale hold a general muster and campfire at Garrison hall this evening. D. J. Staples Dead. to old age and the iproads of a cancerous trouble upon his weakened system. So long has this veteran President been associated with insurance business that his earlier and even greater career had been almost forgotten. He was came to Oulifornia in 1849. The name of David Staples stands foremost in the Western formation of the Republican party in 1856. He was located then at Stockton, a Democratic stronghold, where he stood out firmly for the cause of Lincoln. In 1860 he was a delegate to the convention that nominated Abraham Lincoln, and was present at the inauguration. A Persistent Wooer. New York, April 4.—James Lowell Putnam of Boston, and Miss Eleanor Jay Robinson, one of the metropolis’ most aristocratic young women, will be married today. Mr. Putnam is a relative of James Russell Lowell the poet. He proposed to Miss Robinson 21 times before she accepted. Miss Robinson is a granddaughter of John Jay, one of the founders of the republic. Since the death of her mother, she has been an inseparable companion of her brother. When he went to Harvard, she moved to Cambridge. It was there she met Putnam. Preparing for War. Beruin, April 8.—The Kolnische “Zeitang,” a semi-official organ, pub lishes alarming reports regarding the war preparations which Russia is making on land and sea. The “Zeitung” announces that the Ozar will go to Moscow tomorrow, to be present at a military council. All dispatches relating to the mobilization of troops are carefully cénsored before they are given to the press. Officers who have applied for leaves will be denied for the present. Conference Meet. ELKHART, Ind. April 4.—The fiftyseventh session of the North Indiana Conference opened here today, and will continue until Monday. An elaborate program has been arranged. Bishop Cyrus D. Foss of Philadelphia, is presiding. Methodist from all parts of the state are present. At this conference delegates will be selected to the General Conference which will be held in Chicago in June. Bryan Speaks. PorrTLanD. Ore., April 4.—William J. Bryan arrived here thie morning and will speak today. He was given a warm reception, and there is a crush to gain admittancg to hear his address. : One Dose Tells the story. When your head aches, and you feel bilious, constipated, and. out of tune, with your stomach sour and no appetite, just buy a package of Hood’s Pills And take & dose, from 1 to 4 pills. You. will be surprised at how easily they will do their work,*cure your headache and biliousness, rouse the liver and make you feel happy again. $ 25 cents: Sold by all medicine dealers, S San Francisco, April 4.—David Jackson Staples, pioneer and for thirtythree years President of the Fireman’s Fay, $50 75; W. H. Hill, $8 25; J. W. Fund Insurance Company, died at 6 Wood, $17 88; Henry Luke, $16 50; o’clock Tuesday morning at his home. James Chisholm, $15 15;F. Ohland, 711 Taylor street. His death was due. $7 50; W. H. Burns, $12 26; H. J. Howe, born May 3, 1824, at Medway Mass., and THE COUNTY SUPERVISORS Business Transacted Yesterday Afternoon and Today. The following demands against the county were found due and ordered : GENERAL FUND : * Caroline Allen, washing, $6. 'W. A. Moody, money advanced indigent, $6 55. J. W. Davis, care of indigent, $7 50. McKillican & Mobley, mdse. for indigent, $25 33. . Money advanced indigents — John $7 50; J. H. Pascoe, $45. Moise, Klinkner & Co., stamps, $6 75. . , Bancroft, Whitney & Co., law books, $10 50. Carter & Johnston, mdse., $7 50. James Kinkead, mdse., $4 75. Thomas H. Corcoran, carpenter work, $7 30. “ Mrs. D. B. Getchell, conveying E Gilmore to Whittier, $73. 7214. D. B. Getchell, conveying G. Gilmore to Whittier, $40. : W. W. Waggoner, maps, $75. R. E. Bevan, foreign Sheriff fees, $2. A. & H. W. Hartung, repairing clock, $2. Shaw & Bowman, extracting teeth, $3. Carter & Johnston, mdse. for jail, $40 75. PS Richard Noell, padlocks, $1 15. John Wepty, record ribbons, $8 30. James Oairns, mdse., $11 75. Legg & Shaw Co., mdse., $8 30. M. L. & D. Marsh, lumber, $4 35. A. J. Bovey & Bro., mdse., $2 50. Geo. C. Gaylord &-#on, mdse., $35.30. W.G. Lord, livery hire, $10. James Hennessey, livery hire, $10. D. B. Getchell,: boarding prisoners, $206 40. W. F. Wilkie, mdse. for indigent, $49. 8. Gilliard, reporting and transcribing, $22 50. : W. E. Larson, keys for Truckee jail, F. J. Conlan, expert testimony, $10. H.C Schroeder, rent of office, $13 50. Geo. A. Kiertz, mdse. for indigent, $17 30. : N.C. E. P. Co., lights, etc., $137 93. Truckee Lumber Co., mdse., $17. E. H. Slessman, drugs, $6 50. Snell & Fleming, toweling, etc., $4 50. J.J. Jackson, jury scrip, $433 20; express, postage, etc., $37 60. Total, $470 80. \ R. P. Bowman, guarding chaingang, $56 25. Mrs. Durst, extra meals for prisoners, $1 50. Printing and advertising — Daily Telegraph, $206 55; Daily Transcript, $163 10; Daily Morning Union, $345 90. F. M. Rutherford, $111 83; F. E, Wadsworth, $16 45. On Every Bottie Of Shiloh’s Consumption Cure is this guarantee: “All weask of you is ta use two-thirds ofthe contents of this bottlefaithfully, then if you can say you are not benefitted return the bottle to your Druggist and he may refund the price paid.” Price 25 cts. 50 cts. and $1.00. For sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. e tt K. of P. Notice. The members of Milo Lodge, Knights of Pythias, are requested to be present at the regular meeting to be held on Friday, April 9th. There will be election of delegates to the Grand Lodge, and refreshments will be served. Wm. De.srings, C. C. G. W. Oapen, K. of R. and 8S. td Mixed Paints Below Cost. We have purchased all of the Sullivan-Kelly paints. Big bargaws tor a few days. m24 Tow .e Bros. First-Class . Pinmbing. Geo. E. Turner is prepare to do all kinds of plumbing at the correct rates and on the shortest notice. He has a large force of first-class plumbers employed, who thoroughly understand their business. Leave your orders immediately to avoid the rush, as the time draws near for the sewer work to be completed. m29-tf _————_ + Bee > Young Mothers. Croup is the terror of thousands of young mothers because its outbreak is 8o agonizing and frequently fatal. Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption Cure acts like magic in cases of Croup. It bas never been known to fail. The worst cases relieved immediately. Price 25 cts., 50 cts.and $1 00. For sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf DBRSONAL POINTERS. Dally Chroniole of the Doings of Both Ol _ and Young. W. Mooser, Jr. arrived here this morning. : : Ed Hall-is here from San Francisco on a visit. Wm. Kidd of Downieville is in San Francisco. * J. Kenifects of Sacramento was in town today. : Louis Aumer has gone to Reno, Nev., on business. J. E. Grimes arrived here from Oakland last night. C. P. Canlet of North San Juan came down yesterday. Mrs. J. Bigelow is here from San Franvisco on a visit. © G. Orocke and L. Abraham are here from San Francisco. Henry Lane returned this morning from San Francisco. Wm. Newell was here from North B vomfield last night. Mrs. Mariin. Trewella has returned from a visit to the Bay. Miss Josie White has gone to Grass Valley to visit relatives, Frank Cummins came down from North Bloomfield today. Mrs. George Whiting of Sierra City is ‘visiting in Grass Valley. W: D ibneke of North San Juan will soon leave for Cape Nome. Miss Lizzie Jewett returned home yesterday from a visit abroad. W. M. Anderson of San Francisco came in on the morning train. ‘ J. Bradley is-up from Marysville ona visit to friends at Shady Creek. — Mrs. Sweams of North San Juan visited at Smartsville yesterday. Miss Martha Hicks has returned from a visit to friends at Grass Valley. H. M. McGuire and J. H. Drovan arrived here this morning from Clayton. Superintendent Gribble of the Reward mine, left this morning for the Bay. S. Schweitzer and H. C. Angell of San Francisco came in on the afternoon train. Mrs. D. Harmon went to Oakland today, being summoned by sickness in the family. The young daughtér of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fowler’ is quite ill with pleuro pneumonia. FS Ferdinand Rundy of Sweetland was tendered a surprise party last Saturday evening. Miss Kate Cozzens and Miss Dora Carver are herein the interest of the Western Insurance Company. Misses Martena Marsh and Grace Jackson went to Grass Valley this afternoon to visit Miss Carrie 8 warts. Mrs. L. Taylor of Courtland, who hus been here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Geo. I. Beckley, for the past two months returned home this morning. —_—_—_—_— Stacey & Gregory Are Prepared To take orders for connecting sewers. Anyone desiring work done immediately should see John 8. Gregory. tf. Karl’s Clover Root Tea, Beautifies the Complexion, Blood, givesa Fresh, Clear Skin. Cures Constipation, Indigestion, and.all Hraptions of nag te aa Reroonts Laxative poe ° absol: druggists at 26c., 60c. and $1.00.) S. C. WELLS & CO., LEROY, N. Y. SOLE PROPRIETORS Annnal Meeting. ‘Pas ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKholders of Masonic Hall Agsociation will be held at Masonic Hall, Nevada City, on Saturday evening, May 18th, 1900, at 7 o’clock P; m.,-for the purpose of electing trustees or the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may properly and legally brought before the meetin: 'So v, SP. ms Te or J, Pais SSOSOSSeos sLaties Whi MAHER & CO.’S.@ Ladies, for the next four days if you’ will take a walk down to our store you will see in Window No. 1 some of the grandest things in WHITE SKIRTS © That you have ever seen. We have them for 50 cents and up as high as $5. Come and let us show them to you. . Our leader: Made of fine finished muslin, umbrella flounce, two rows of insertion and trimmed with either lace or? embroidery. This one is a world-beater. The price,is $1.25. Now, a CT ‘ e qj CPx sche xb och ath xb xc (SN (Ser Sars Gach (Sac) (acs Soe) Sar Sar Gers (Sack Sec Ses (Ser Wad Net Serot Sed Str Sas Sa Sers7 Sa Nad“ Sars7 “Seas WSS Vers a> , eat) Be) aN JSAN 7S £5 7 £7 CTS 9! a a0, oe 86 [SAK 02g, LA 9, <S GG a P69, ci ix ladies, be theSfirst.~ Don’t put it off, but come g& SCION : Pai", ox and see the goods. Respectfully, ret 0.29, : May. g MAHER & CO. & [esc Eris) 98g Pao’ Seics [Se Og, ain), Se Have you seen the new Pulley Ties? We (@ <I> aD gm “We have them in all’colors. eon o \ ; Sar (Jac) (Ss Wd Nore O59, STYLISH. MILLINERY Roses Opening Days: __ SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY . . . April 7th, 9th and 10th WHEN WILL BE SHOWN THE Largest, Fullest and Best Selection Ever brought to this county. Any style of Bonnet or Hat can be had trimmed or untrimmed. be The fact that Miss Nellie Tetreau is with us is a sufficient guarantee that all work turned out of our establishment will be artistic. W. H. CRAWFORD, “‘tvavs crv. . LONG STRIDES . ===4 time-pieces. They are not onl used to be, but are . If you will visit our store. to buy or not. Have been made during the past few years in the manufacture of y more accurate and durable than they ower-priced. We will be pleased to show you theLatest and Best. in Clocks and Watches Come and see us whether you are ready We are both practical watchmakers, having learned our trades with as good workmen as the werld can boast. We do repairing for people all over Nevada and Sierra counties. Send your watch or clock to us if it does not run right. We guarantee to satisfy you ‘in every way or will give you your money back. A. & H.W. HARTONG, "tocsxsts Telephone West 14, F.C. Luetje. Broad St., Nevada City. 3 ing. [. J. ROJ.FE, Secretary. Nevada City April 2, 1900. sa PPPPPRE DPD PPPPPPPPPPEPEDEDEDE DEED Ladies of Nevada City and G Our prices PPPPEDPPPPDEPPEPDPPPEDD YS 2 City. We Pay Strict Attention irass Valley. PENS Paris Patterns New York Patterns Miss Green’s Patterns are most reasonable and best of all you candepend upon the hat being the correct style. Don’t miss it—Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. i __ E. HOEFT; soap sr. ROA hh hhhhhh 6 4404064444406 4k EKER You are most cordially invited to inspect the mostinteresting stock of Millinery at Miss Hoeft’s. 0666 646dd08000848400 4868S Ft Money-Raising Sale! } d the name of carryifi Our misfortune will be your gain. ‘The entire stock. MUST BE DAYS to satisfy our creditors. All Men’s Suits are reduced from $4 to $6 duced from $1 to $2 per pair. All Boots and Shoes are reduced from: soc to ity. , In fact this is a genuine closing-out sale, for the entire stock must be knowing themselves indebted to us to call and settle their accounts within counts in the hands of our attorney with instruciions to collect them at any cost. _CARTER Men's and Boys’ Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, In fact, everything in our store goes at less than cost Boots and Shoes, EOR CASH ONLY Our stock comprises all the best makes and styles of San Francisco and Eastern manufactures, eae In order to raise money with which to pay off our creditors, we are compelled to sacrifice our entire stock of — ies, it is useless for us to tell you that*we have always ha f and the best grade of goods in Nevada LOSED OUT WITHIN SIXTY per suit. All single pants are re. $1.50 per pair, sold. We earn thirty days or according to qualestly request those we will put the acLimes ‘ Lemons Oranges Bananas Just Received at Tegler’s Candy Factory. It’s Rightly Named. That's what ‘oct : ioe always depend upon it that the Bread Pies, Cakes. F Ete. cscs HEADQUARTERS FO2 WEDDING CAXES. diLorders promptly filled and delivered at your doors. HOWARD LOVELAND. He THE TRé WEDNFSDAY,. ev ———————— DEWEY A ( He Has Changed Hi Office of . Admiral Dewey sa, ican people want him of President that he to serve. The. Ame more than satisfied Kinley, for no Presid greater prosperty to ‘try than he, and the p cone voice, declare tha’ re-election—and so it Oe. The Foreste ‘The ball to be given clave, No. 118, Kuig@ Forest on May 11th, p of the most social eve Besides the dancing, a between the local OU Grass Valley Conclave A prize will be aw teams are practicing d bers Of the different now busy making pre) ments. The floor wil the best of music wil OO Insurance _R. de Lappe, agent Bolfe’s insurance con John McBean’s Washi insured, arrived here today puid over to h amount of insurance loss outside of what . about -$1500. * ——— + 2 + Bohemian oo D. BR. Kianey, pr Eclipse saloon, at the and Pine streets, bas sole agent for this c Bohemian beer. Thi finest quality and is’) dition at all times. arama Advertised . ‘The following is a 1: rremaining in the Pos «City, April 4, 1900: Aston, W. F. Borland, Mrs. Lu _Brady, Jas. -Conradt, Marie Dickinson, A. B. _Eastman, Moses »Gregory, Mrs. D. Lamar, N. B. )McAdams, W. H. :Northgood, L. +O’ Haver, J. 8. ‘Rood, J. C ‘Ross, Frank Robertson, J. J. Sullivan, M. J. Tuffts, Miss Jessi: Vix, Mies Carrie Ricoardson, C. A Wiedersheim, 8. ‘ Wheeler, Wm. M. If not called for in ters will be sent to th fice. Parties calling letters will please and pay a fee of one « ter. L. 8. CaLK lage “FORTUNE FAvoRs t! also favorable to thos blood in the spring b: Greatest Spring . Sarsaparilla. A c! healthy body are giv Indigestion, nause Hooa'y! ills. . eae What is. A grand old remec tend ip aryou pause .world for half a cen! ‘swamerable cases of i .tiore and relieved nu ‘Stages. If you are ithe results we will re ‘Price 25 cts., 50 ct sale by H. Dickerma _———_~+-9@e Cata rrh Canni ‘With local applicati: reach the seat of the is a blood or constit: in order to cure it y: nal remedies. Hall’ taken internally, anc the blood and muco' Oatarrh Cure is not It was prescribed b physicians in the « nd is a regular p com of the b ee “ap with the t acting ly on wo ingredients is ¥v -wonderfal results ir OHENE

* THE TRANSCRIPT. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, ———_—_——— eee mo one. AT NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, ees —BY— BROWN & CALEINS. TERMS OF SUBSCRITTION : By Mail, $6 Per Year By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered toany part cf the city. TELEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX E. WEDNESDAY..... April 4, 1900 Rditorial Notes. Secretary Root’s explanation of the dredging licenses’he issued for Cape Nome, leaves nothing to be desired. They are obviously mere matterg of routine to enable Ame. icans todo what would otherwise have been a technical crime. They hurt no one, oust no one, and give exclusive privileges to The Administration look to the Pan American Conference which will meet in the city of Mexico next year, to do great things for United States.commerce. We have been losing trade in that quarter of the globe lately, largely on account of false statements as to our political intentions, and it is hoped that this state of affairs will be corrected at the meeting. Under the currency act. recently adopted, over $100,000,000 of bonds have already been tendered for refunding, reducing the annual interest charge by about $2,000,000. Altogether, $840,0.),000'‘are subject to refunding under it, end it is believed that most of them will be tendered sooner or later. More than 250 charters have already been applied for by small banks of $25,000 capital, and the number is still increasing rapidly and may reach 500. Most of them come from the middle West, in the great agricultural center of the country. TRIAL OF RALPH WHITE. Under Sheriff Pascoe Testifies As to the THE LATEST ? l ‘TELEGRAPHIC D ISPATC HES. paid from the Sails For Ireland. Horyueap, England, April 4—Queen Victoria,escorted by the cruisers Austra_ lia and Galatea sails on the royal yacht Victoria and Albert. for. Kingston, Ireland. She is expected to return to Windsor about April 28th. Preparations for the visit of the Queen to Ireland have been under way some time. At the suggestion of her majesty 20,000 children, in age between 6 and 13, will be entertained at a breakfast attended by the Queen and afterwards will be placed’ in a special stand in Phoenix park, Dublin, to review the parade. There probably will be a Queen’s day for the children in all parts.of Ireland. Within the city limits of Dublin, the line of the Queen’s procession will be held by four regiments of infantry, and one of cavalry as wellas by the royal Irish constabulary and the police. Notwithstanding the predictions of Miss Maude Gonne and other ridicals, no troubles seriously anticipated. However, every. precaution has been taken to prevent any indignities being thrust upon her majesty. Nicaragua Canal. New York, April 3.—The canal commissioners, Rear Admiral Walker, Samual Pasco, Colonel Ernst and Emory H. Johnson, were passengers on the Atlas line steamer Alleghany, which arrived today from Central America. Rear Admial Walker said: “We have . completed our portion of the work of Talk Between Shoecraft and White. investigating the possibilities of both At this morning’s session of the Superior Court the cross examination of Lee J. Shoecraft, in the case of Ralph White, on trial for receiving stolen goods, was resumed and was made very searching. Under Sheriff Pascoe was next placed on the stand. On cross-examination witness stated that he had changed his clothes and, taking a broom, cleared the floor above the cell in which White and Shoecraft were sitting. ‘That they had been placed there at request of District Attorney Power and the Sheriff. That he was about five feet above their heads and could hear every question asked by Shoecraft and nearly all the answers of White. The result of his listening was the information given by Pascoe on the preliminary examination. . An‘important piece of evidence was elicited from Pascoe when Attorney Walling for defense asked, under objection of District Attorney Power, if he and White and Shoecraft did no! meet previous to White’s arrest and have a conversation in relation to this matter? White asked Shoecraft, “Why do yoa persist in telling these things about me?” Shoecraft answered, “It is all my own fault,” and began to cry. This talk was not in relation to the Crawford burglary. Very little change was made in the testimony elicited from this,witness given in the lower court. Alvah Locklin teetified that Ralph White, some time last September, offfered to sell him an unset diamond, and when he asked the value of it White said he loaned $12 on it. Judge Walling moved to strike out the testimony, as it had no bearing on this particular case. Judge Niloon took the matter under advisement. AMOUNTS. PAID IN, Moneys Recelved. by “County Treasurer Jackson During the Past Month. Following are the amounts paid into the Cpunty Treasury during the pust fiscal month: John Webber, rent of store $25. D. B. Getchell, Sheriff’s fees, $27 50. D. B. Getchell, Sheriff's foreign fees, $6.50. H.C. Schroeder, personal property tax for 1900, $658. F. L. Arbogast, Clerk's fees, $66.70. C. H. Neeley, redemption. of taxes, $13.57. J.S. Holbrook, Justice’s fees, $22.30. Geo. Coughlan, Justice’s fees, $8.40 T. P. Redmayne, Justice’s fees; $10. J. N. Reeves, redemption of taxes, $16.18. McLean & Bell, redemption of taxes, $2.75. McLean, redemption of taxes, $12.02. F. L. Arobgast, law library tax, $9. John Werry, Recorder’s fees, $160.75. J.J. Jackson, taxes of 1899 and penalties, $2233.70 J. J. Jackson, licenses, $446.50. ‘F.L. Arbogast, Auditor’s fees on licenses, $24.50. Change of Location. Simmons & Germaine are moving their cigar factory to the store now ocecupied by McKenzie, having leased a portion of the store. te Do You xnow Consum ption is preventable? Science has proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal. The worst cold or cough} can be.cured with Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold on positive guarantee for over fifty years. For by H. Dicicerman, the druggist. tf the Panama and Nicaragua routes. We have spent three months in the brush and have collected a great mass of data which we will putinto shap> for our report to be handed in to the President next December. The admiral. added: “Every where we were well received and entertained. The sentiment of the people is for the United States to build the canal.” 1900 Circuses. New York, April 4—The Adam forepaugh and Sells Brothers’ combined circuses, menageries and hippodromes, } will inaugurate their season at Madison Square Garden tonight. The engagement.will continue sixteen days. The performances to be given will be on a larger scale than ever before seen. There are enough attractions to fill three rings, elevated stages, pedestals, acsrial space end a big racecourse. The menagerie will be augmented by numerous specimens of rare animals secured during the past winter. Ina few months they will make a Pacific Coast trip. Good Roads. ABILENE, Kan., April, 4.—A good roads convention of the local road overseers opened here today. Barney Sheridan of Paola delivered the princi pal address. The county spends $25,000 annually on its roads, of which $20,000 it is claimed, is wasted. This is the foundation of a lively row. Whist Association. Katamazoo, Mich., April 4.—The annual meeting of the Michigan Whist Association opened here today, and will continue until Thursday. This meeting is unique in several ways, one being the ladies’ playing which isa new feature. It has drawn a larger attend ance than usual. Postponed. PEKIN, Ill., April 4—The annual convention of the Kings’ Daughters. and Sons of Illinois, which was to have been held here from today to the 6th, has been, postponed until next October, owing to the serious illness of Mra, H. B. Goodwin, the state secretary. M. E. Conference. WestminsTER, Md., April 4.—The session of the Methodist Episcopal Conference of Maryland opened here today. Delegates to the General Conference to be held in Chicago, in June, will be selected. An interesting programe is being carried out. Muster and Campfire. Wasuweton, April 4—The Gen. Guy V. Henry Garrison, No. 43, Regular and Volunteer Army and Navy Union, will sale hold a general muster and campfire at Garrison hall this evening. D. J. Staples Dead. to old age and the iproads of a cancerous trouble upon his weakened system. So long has this veteran President been associated with insurance business that his earlier and even greater career had been almost forgotten. He was came to Oulifornia in 1849. The name of David Staples stands foremost in the Western formation of the Republican party in 1856. He was located then at Stockton, a Democratic stronghold, where he stood out firmly for the cause of Lincoln. In 1860 he was a delegate to the convention that nominated Abraham Lincoln, and was present at the inauguration. A Persistent Wooer. New York, April 4.—James Lowell Putnam of Boston, and Miss Eleanor Jay Robinson, one of the metropolis’ most aristocratic young women, will be married today. Mr. Putnam is a relative of James Russell Lowell the poet. He proposed to Miss Robinson 21 times before she accepted. Miss Robinson is a granddaughter of John Jay, one of the founders of the republic. Since the death of her mother, she has been an inseparable companion of her brother. When he went to Harvard, she moved to Cambridge. It was there she met Putnam. Preparing for War. Beruin, April 8.—The Kolnische “Zeitang,” a semi-official organ, pub lishes alarming reports regarding the war preparations which Russia is making on land and sea. The “Zeitung” announces that the Ozar will go to Moscow tomorrow, to be present at a military council. All dispatches relating to the mobilization of troops are carefully cénsored before they are given to the press. Officers who have applied for leaves will be denied for the present. Conference Meet. ELKHART, Ind. April 4.—The fiftyseventh session of the North Indiana Conference opened here today, and will continue until Monday. An elaborate program has been arranged. Bishop Cyrus D. Foss of Philadelphia, is presiding. Methodist from all parts of the state are present. At this conference delegates will be selected to the General Conference which will be held in Chicago in June. Bryan Speaks. PorrTLanD. Ore., April 4.—William J. Bryan arrived here thie morning and will speak today. He was given a warm reception, and there is a crush to gain admittancg to hear his address. : One Dose Tells the story. When your head aches, and you feel bilious, constipated, and. out of tune, with your stomach sour and no appetite, just buy a package of Hood’s Pills And take & dose, from 1 to 4 pills. You. will be surprised at how easily they will do their work,*cure your headache and biliousness, rouse the liver and make you feel happy again. $ 25 cents: Sold by all medicine dealers, S San Francisco, April 4.—David Jackson Staples, pioneer and for thirtythree years President of the Fireman’s Fay, $50 75; W. H. Hill, $8 25; J. W. Fund Insurance Company, died at 6 Wood, $17 88; Henry Luke, $16 50; o’clock Tuesday morning at his home. James Chisholm, $15 15;F. Ohland, 711 Taylor street. His death was due. $7 50; W. H. Burns, $12 26; H. J. Howe, born May 3, 1824, at Medway Mass., and THE COUNTY SUPERVISORS Business Transacted Yesterday Afternoon and Today. The following demands against the county were found due and ordered : GENERAL FUND : * Caroline Allen, washing, $6. 'W. A. Moody, money advanced indigent, $6 55. J. W. Davis, care of indigent, $7 50. McKillican & Mobley, mdse. for indigent, $25 33. . Money advanced indigents — John $7 50; J. H. Pascoe, $45. Moise, Klinkner & Co., stamps, $6 75. . , Bancroft, Whitney & Co., law books, $10 50. Carter & Johnston, mdse., $7 50. James Kinkead, mdse., $4 75. Thomas H. Corcoran, carpenter work, $7 30. “ Mrs. D. B. Getchell, conveying E Gilmore to Whittier, $73. 7214. D. B. Getchell, conveying G. Gilmore to Whittier, $40. : W. W. Waggoner, maps, $75. R. E. Bevan, foreign Sheriff fees, $2. A. & H. W. Hartung, repairing clock, $2. Shaw & Bowman, extracting teeth, $3. Carter & Johnston, mdse. for jail, $40 75. PS Richard Noell, padlocks, $1 15. John Wepty, record ribbons, $8 30. James Oairns, mdse., $11 75. Legg & Shaw Co., mdse., $8 30. M. L. & D. Marsh, lumber, $4 35. A. J. Bovey & Bro., mdse., $2 50. Geo. C. Gaylord &-#on, mdse., $35.30. W.G. Lord, livery hire, $10. James Hennessey, livery hire, $10. D. B. Getchell,: boarding prisoners, $206 40. W. F. Wilkie, mdse. for indigent, $49. 8. Gilliard, reporting and transcribing, $22 50. : W. E. Larson, keys for Truckee jail, F. J. Conlan, expert testimony, $10. H.C Schroeder, rent of office, $13 50. Geo. A. Kiertz, mdse. for indigent, $17 30. : N.C. E. P. Co., lights, etc., $137 93. Truckee Lumber Co., mdse., $17. E. H. Slessman, drugs, $6 50. Snell & Fleming, toweling, etc., $4 50. J.J. Jackson, jury scrip, $433 20; express, postage, etc., $37 60. Total, $470 80. \ R. P. Bowman, guarding chaingang, $56 25. Mrs. Durst, extra meals for prisoners, $1 50. Printing and advertising — Daily Telegraph, $206 55; Daily Transcript, $163 10; Daily Morning Union, $345 90. F. M. Rutherford, $111 83; F. E, Wadsworth, $16 45. On Every Bottie Of Shiloh’s Consumption Cure is this guarantee: “All weask of you is ta use two-thirds ofthe contents of this bottlefaithfully, then if you can say you are not benefitted return the bottle to your Druggist and he may refund the price paid.” Price 25 cts. 50 cts. and $1.00. For sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. e tt K. of P. Notice. The members of Milo Lodge, Knights of Pythias, are requested to be present at the regular meeting to be held on Friday, April 9th. There will be election of delegates to the Grand Lodge, and refreshments will be served. Wm. De.srings, C. C. G. W. Oapen, K. of R. and 8S. td Mixed Paints Below Cost. We have purchased all of the Sullivan-Kelly paints. Big bargaws tor a few days. m24 Tow .e Bros. First-Class . Pinmbing. Geo. E. Turner is prepare to do all kinds of plumbing at the correct rates and on the shortest notice. He has a large force of first-class plumbers employed, who thoroughly understand their business. Leave your orders immediately to avoid the rush, as the time draws near for the sewer work to be completed. m29-tf

_————_ + Bee > Young Mothers. Croup is the terror of thousands of young mothers because its outbreak is 8o agonizing and frequently fatal. Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption Cure acts like magic in cases of Croup. It bas never been known to fail. The worst cases relieved immediately. Price 25 cts., 50 cts.and $1 00. For sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf DBRSONAL POINTERS. Dally Chroniole of the Doings of Both Ol _ and Young. W. Mooser, Jr. arrived here this morning. : : Ed Hall-is here from San Francisco on a visit. Wm. Kidd of Downieville is in San Francisco. * J. Kenifects of Sacramento was in town today. : Louis Aumer has gone to Reno, Nev., on business. J. E. Grimes arrived here from Oakland last night. C. P. Canlet of North San Juan came down yesterday. Mrs. J. Bigelow is here from San Franvisco on a visit. © G. Orocke and L. Abraham are here from San Francisco. Henry Lane returned this morning from San Francisco. Wm. Newell was here from North B vomfield last night. Mrs. Mariin. Trewella has returned from a visit to the Bay. Miss Josie White has gone to Grass Valley to visit relatives, Frank Cummins came down from North Bloomfield today. Mrs. George Whiting of Sierra City is ‘visiting in Grass Valley. W: D ibneke of North San Juan will soon leave for Cape Nome. Miss Lizzie Jewett returned home yesterday from a visit abroad. W. M. Anderson of San Francisco came in on the morning train. ‘ J. Bradley is-up from Marysville ona visit to friends at Shady Creek. — Mrs. Sweams of North San Juan visited at Smartsville yesterday. Miss Martha Hicks has returned from a visit to friends at Grass Valley. H. M. McGuire and J. H. Drovan arrived here this morning from Clayton. Superintendent Gribble of the Reward mine, left this morning for the Bay. S. Schweitzer and H. C. Angell of San Francisco came in on the afternoon train. Mrs. D. Harmon went to Oakland today, being summoned by sickness in the family. The young daughtér of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fowler’ is quite ill with pleuro pneumonia. FS Ferdinand Rundy of Sweetland was tendered a surprise party last Saturday evening. Miss Kate Cozzens and Miss Dora Carver are herein the interest of the Western Insurance Company. Misses Martena Marsh and Grace Jackson went to Grass Valley this afternoon to visit Miss Carrie 8 warts. Mrs. L. Taylor of Courtland, who hus been here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Geo. I. Beckley, for the past two months returned home this morning. —_—_—_—_— Stacey & Gregory Are Prepared To take orders for connecting sewers. Anyone desiring work done immediately should see John 8. Gregory. tf. Karl’s Clover Root Tea, Beautifies the Complexion, Blood, givesa Fresh, Clear Skin. Cures Constipation, Indigestion, and.all Hraptions of nag te aa Reroonts Laxative poe ° absol: druggists at 26c., 60c. and $1.00.) S. C. WELLS & CO., LEROY, N. Y. SOLE PROPRIETORS Annnal Meeting. ‘Pas ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKholders of Masonic Hall Agsociation will be held at Masonic Hall, Nevada City, on Saturday evening, May 18th, 1900, at 7 o’clock P; m.,-for the purpose of electing trustees or the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may properly and legally brought before the meetin: 'So v, SP. ms Te or J, Pais SSOSOSSeos sLaties Whi MAHER & CO.’S.@ Ladies, for the next four days if you’ will take a walk down to our store you will see in Window No. 1 some of the grandest things in WHITE SKIRTS © That you have ever seen. We have them for 50 cents and up as high as $5. Come and let us show them to you. . Our leader: Made of fine finished muslin, umbrella flounce, two rows of insertion and trimmed with either lace or? embroidery. This one is a world-beater. The price,is $1.25. Now, a CT ‘ e qj CPx sche xb och ath xb xc (SN (Ser Sars Gach (Sac) (acs Soe) Sar Sar Gers (Sack Sec Ses (Ser Wad Net Serot Sed Str Sas Sa Sers7 Sa Nad“ Sars7 “Seas WSS Vers a> , eat) Be) aN JSAN 7S £5 7 £7 CTS 9! a a0, oe 86 [SAK 02g, LA 9, <S GG a P69, ci ix ladies, be theSfirst.~ Don’t put it off, but come g& SCION : Pai", ox and see the goods. Respectfully, ret 0.29, : May. g MAHER & CO. & [esc Eris) 98g Pao’ Seics [Se Og, ain), Se Have you seen the new Pulley Ties? We (@ <I> aD gm “We have them in all’colors. eon o \ ; Sar (Jac) (Ss Wd Nore O59, STYLISH.. MILLINERY Roses Opening Days: __ SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY . . . April 7th, 9th and 10th WHEN WILL BE SHOWN THE Largest, Fullest and Best Selection Ever brought to this county. Any style of Bonnet or Hat can be had trimmed or untrimmed. be The fact that Miss Nellie Tetreau is with us is a sufficient guarantee that all work turned out of our establishment will be artistic. W. H. CRAWFORD, “‘tvavs crv. . LONG STRIDES . ===4 time-pieces. They are not onl used to be, but are . If you will visit our store. to buy or not. Have been made during the past few years in the manufacture of y more accurate and durable than they ower-priced. We will be pleased to show you theLatest and Best. in Clocks and Watches Come and see us whether you are ready We are both practical watchmakers, having learned our trades with as good workmen as the werld can boast. We do repairing for people all over Nevada and Sierra counties. Send your watch or clock to us if it does not run right. We guarantee to satisfy you ‘in every way or will give you your money back. A. & H.W. HARTONG, "tocsxsts Telephone West 14, F.C. Luetje. Broad St., Nevada City. 3 ing. [. J. ROJ.FE, Secretary. Nevada City April 2, 1900. sa PPPPPRE DPD PPPPPPPPPPEPEDEDEDE DEED Ladies of Nevada City and G Our prices PPPPEDPPPPDEPPEPDPPPEDD YS 2 City. We Pay Strict Attention irass Valley.. PENS Paris Patterns New York Patterns Miss Green’s Patterns are most reasonable and best of all you candepend upon the hat being the correct style. Don’t miss it—Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. i __ E. HOEFT; soap sr. ROA hh hhhhhh 6 4404064444406 4k EKER You are most cordially invited to inspect the mostinteresting stock of Millinery at Miss Hoeft’s. 0666 646dd08000848400 4868S Ft Money-Raising Sale! } d the name of carryifi Our misfortune will be your gain. ‘The entire stock. MUST BE DAYS to satisfy our creditors. All Men’s Suits are reduced from $4 to $6 duced from $1 to $2 per pair. All Boots and Shoes are reduced from: soc to ity. , In fact this is a genuine closing-out sale, for the entire stock must be knowing themselves indebted to us to call and settle their accounts within counts in the hands of our attorney with instruciions to collect them at any cost. _CARTER Men's and Boys’ Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, In fact, everything in our store goes at less than cost Boots and Shoes, EOR CASH ONLY Our stock comprises all the best makes and styles of San Francisco and Eastern manufactures, eae In order to raise money with which to pay off our creditors, we are compelled to sacrifice our entire stock of — ies, it is useless for us to tell you that*we have always ha f and the best grade of goods in Nevada LOSED OUT WITHIN SIXTY per suit. All single pants are re. $1.50 per pair, sold. We earn thirty days or according to qualestly request those we will put the acLimes ‘ Lemons Oranges Bananas Just Received at Tegler’s Candy Factory. It’s Rightly Named. That's what ‘oct : ioe always depend upon it that the Bread Pies, Cakes. F Ete. cscs HEADQUARTERS FO2 WEDDING CAXES. diLorders promptly filled and delivered at your doors. HOWARD LOVELAND. He THE TRé WEDNFSDAY,. ev ———————— DEWEY A ( He Has Changed Hi Office of . Admiral Dewey sa, ican people want him of President that he to serve. The. Ame more than satisfied Kinley, for no Presid greater prosperty to ‘try than he, and the p cone voice, declare tha’ re-election—and so it Oe. The Foreste ‘The ball to be given clave, No. 118, Kuig@ Forest on May 11th, p of the most social eve Besides the dancing, a between the local OU Grass Valley Conclave A prize will be aw teams are practicing d bers Of the different now busy making pre) ments. The floor wil the best of music wil OO Insurance _R. de Lappe, agent Bolfe’s insurance con John McBean’s Washi insured, arrived here today puid over to h amount of insurance loss outside of what . about -$1500. * ——— + 2 + Bohemian oo D. BR. Kianey, pr Eclipse saloon, at the and Pine streets, bas sole agent for this c Bohemian beer. Thi finest quality and is’) dition at all times. arama Advertised . ‘The following is a 1: rremaining in the Pos «City, April 4, 1900: Aston, W. F. Borland, Mrs. Lu _Brady, Jas. -Conradt, Marie Dickinson, A. B. _Eastman, Moses »Gregory, Mrs. D. Lamar, N. B. )McAdams, W. H. :Northgood, L. +O’ Haver, J. 8. ‘Rood, J. C ‘Ross, Frank Robertson, J. J. Sullivan, M. J. Tuffts, Miss Jessi: Vix, Mies Carrie Ricoardson, C. A Wiedersheim, 8. ‘ Wheeler, Wm. M. If not called for in ters will be sent to th fice. Parties calling letters will please and pay a fee of one « ter. L. 8. CaLK lage “FORTUNE FAvoRs t! also favorable to thos blood in the spring b: Greatest Spring . Sarsaparilla. A c! healthy body are giv Indigestion, nause Hooa'y! ills. . eae What is. A grand old remec tend ip aryou pause .world for half a cen! ‘swamerable cases of i .tiore and relieved nu ‘Stages. If you are ithe results we will re ‘Price 25 cts., 50 ct sale by H. Dickerma _———_~+-9@e Cata rrh Canni ‘With local applicati: reach the seat of the is a blood or constit: in order to cure it y: nal remedies. Hall’ taken internally, anc the blood and muco' Oatarrh Cure is not It was prescribed b physicians in the « nd is a regular p com of the b ee “ap with the t acting ly on wo ingredients is ¥v -wonderfal results ir OHENE