April 7, 1900 (4 pages)

cee mm pen mem sy eonmamem : THE TRANSCRIPT. ' Isstied Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, ' AT NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, ~+BY— BROWN & CALEINS. TERMS OF SUBSORITTION : By Mail, $6 Per Yéar By Carrier, 12 1*2c Per Week . Delivered to any part of the city. TELEPHONE NO, 41. P, 0, BOX EB, SATURDAY..-. April 7, Editorial Notes: AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW Divine Services to be Hold—A Cordial Invitation to All. Services at Trinity Church will be held tomorrow as follows: Morning prayer, ante-communion and sermon, . 11 a.m.; Sunday school and Bible class, 12:30 p.m.; evening prayer, sermon and penitential office, 7:30 p.m. The Rev. John T. Shurtleff of Auburn will preach at both services. Holy week: Services Monday, 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, 4:30 p.m. Good Friday: Morning prayer, antecommunion and sermon at ‘11 a.m.; Macrum is a glass-blower by trade . evening prayer, litany and concluding and a glass-blower by instinct. Hoke Smith has retired from journalism just in time to escape another term as a Bryan supporter. . : All the rivers in South Africa are said to be rising. Naturally; even rivers will rise if they are crossed too often. As Aguinaldo expects to hold out until Bryan is elected President, the prospects of an early close of the war. are not very bright. address on the Apostles’ Creed at 7:30 p,m. Rev. W. A. Rimer, rector. services will be held. At the Congregational Church, Sunday, the pastor, Rev.J Sims, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Evening sabject: “Crucifixion and Enthronement.” Christian Endeavors at 6:30 pm. Sabbath school at the close of the morning service. A see Youthful Miners. Eight or ten young boys have started to do some mining in Deer Creek, near the Main street bridge. ‘Today they The degraded Turks have now ex-. got hold of a lot of lumber and built a cluded American pork. But what can they know of it? Equally with the long line of, sluice boxes, and put in riffles about as nice as any old miners Jews, their religion forbids them to. could do it. They expect to clean up eat it. The Democrats were warned not to probe ex-Consul Macrum unless they wanted unpleasant resulte. Probably they wish now. that they had heeded the advice. ‘; If the Spaniards had known the week point of Admiral Dewey, the battle of Manila Bay might have been won by them by using as ammunition artillery punch and chicken salad. a) The fact that the President and Secretary Gage consider it advisable for Congress to repeal some of the war revenue taxes, is a splendid testimony to the skill with which the finances of the country have been managed. There are few _nations-whose revenues would showa surplus of from fifty. to sixty millions the year after a foreign war, LJ The western press is exulting over the fact that the measurement of 1500 “girls show that Eastern girls are flatter chested, flatter headed, lesser in lung capacity, and bigger footed than those of the west. The west doesn’t care 80 much about the rest but it receives the news about the feet with profound gratitude. aren Off on His Prediction. McAdie, he of the San Francisco Weather Bureau, seems to be off his. reckoning in prophesying the weather for this section of the State. He predicted a fair day, but it has been quite to the contrary.® We have had rain, hail, alittle snow and some thunder and lightning, with indications of more of the same sort to come. + 9 Ge > Notice to Mothers. Miss Eleanor Hoeft has something to say in her advertisement tothe mothers of girls. Today and Monday and Tuesday are children’s days at her millinery store. A beautiful display of children’s millinery is exhibited and a visit to her store will be found profitable to all wbo intend purchasing summer hats. gee eg gts oe eS Center and Extension Tables. In every home should be both a nice extension table for the dining room and and a good substantial and ornamental center table. Kinkead, the cash furniture man, has just.received a large and handsome stock of these tables, and is selling them at prices that are indeed astonishing. . eee eee Must Close it Out. Carter and Johnston, the clothiers, today give notice that they.must close out their stock of goods with a rush. In order that this may be done they have reduced the prices down to actual cost. inducements at their store. First-Class Pinmbing. Geo. E. Turner is preparei 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 nn} “PERSEVERE AND PRosPER.” Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla faithfully and it, will cure scrofula, salt rheum, boil» pimples and ali blood humors; dyspepsia, rheumatism, catarrh and that tired felling. It never disappoints. : All liver ills arecured by Hood’s Pills. 25 cents. Many a Lover Has turned with disgust from an otherwise lovable girl with an offensive breath. Karl’s Clover Root Tea purifies the breath by its action on the bowels, etc., as nothing else will. Sold for years on absolute guarantee. Price . 25 cts. and 50 cts. For sale by H. Dick erman, the druggist. tf“Hz Toat Seeks Finps.” He that takes Hood’s Sarsaparilla finds in its use pure blood, good appetite, good digestion and perfect . It cures dyspepsia, scrofula, salt rheum, boils, pimples and all blood bumors, Mothers of boys will find extra also} the’ guests receive pleases even the most a lot of gold, as they say the creek was well cleaned out of the non-paying material during the last storm, and they have new gravel to work over. It is hoped the little fellows will meet with the success they deserve. QUITE A ROW. ‘Trouble in Quitting the Coffee Habit. “For more than twenty years I used coffee and tea. If I missed coffee for breakfast, Ihad a violent headache. When I learned this, Itried to give it up, but found that.tea had the same effect. I was a slavé to both, and would become so nervous that I hardly knew what to do with myself if I tried to give them up. ‘ “J often heard people say that tea made them nervous, avd I wondered how it could do this, when it acted the reverse with me, for my nervous headache would disappear at once, after I drank tea. -It was plain that it was barting me, but that I had got so that I could not do without it. “Finally I thought [would try Postum Food Coffee, and after buying a package and preparing it carefully, was much surprised to find I liked it very much, but after an hour I was suffering with a dreadful nervous headache, which lasted alliday. In the evening I gave up and made acup of tea, which elieved the headache. “This proved to me that I was a slave to a stimulant habit, so I resolved I would give it up at once and drink Postum, even if I did have a headache for a day ortwo iu breaking over the line. I stuck tothe Postum and my headaches entirely disappeared. I began to feel fresher and brighter than I had for ten years. Now I crave neither coffee nortea, but like Postum better than I ever did either of the old drinks. This pleases me greatly, for I am better satisfied with the new.drink than I was with the others, and yet Iam gaining steadily in health and strength. Talways used the best grades of tea and coffee, whivh are far mora expensive than Postum. This is another advantage in the change. I would not go back to the old slavery and bad feelings for anything on earth. Please do not publish my name.” The name of this lady ‘can be had by application to the Postum Cereal Oo., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. The Anti-Debris Suits. tion against the Red Dog Mining Comfor trial in the Superior Court of Sutter county on Monday next. A large number of witnesses from this county have been summoned, among them Chas. L. Miller, superintendent of the latter company, and W.F. Englebright of the former. Mr. Englebright will go down tomorrow, taking with him « complete set of views taken of the Red Dog works, which will be used as evidence. The National Hotel. The National Hotel of this city is now in the front rank, and from all appearances will stay there. The house is contiuously Silled; with mining and commercial men who are always ready to recommed it to their friends. Whenever a man stops once at the Nat_}ional be will always do so. Every convenience that can be thought of has been installed and the kind attention particular. Democrats Organizing Clubs. The Democratic State Central Committee is making arrangements for the formation of campaign clubs all over the State. Thomas Timmony has been appointed to take charge of the matter in this city, and he will get to work as soon as possible. — et The Supervisors. The bids for furnishing the county with stationery supplies were received today by the Supervisors. W.D., Vin4 ton’s being the only bid was awarded the contract. : The rate for printing and advertising were fixed the same as last year. At the Catholic Church the usual} . down from Relief Hill today. here for the benefit of her health, reThe suits of the Anti-Debris Associaany of them being candidates. We pany and the Kate Hayes Mining Com-. the Assembly, but ‘presume we will pany of French .Oorral will come up. very soon. ; PERSONAL POINTERS Dally Chronlele of the Doings of Both 01d and Young, ' Mrs. N. W. Bennetts is quite ill. H. O. Morrill of San Francisco is in town. F. E. McNear.is-here from San _Francisco. ’ : J. Quigley of North San Juan is in town. : “Gub” Sweaney has returned from Redding. . ee Geo. Lucas came down today from Relief Hill. Lee A Garthe went to Truckee today: ‘on business. ~ Geo. A. White, who has been quite ill, is improving. Chas. E. Mulloy bas returned from San Francisco. J.C. Hampton is in town from the ‘Cleveland mine. . Frank Golden arrived here this morning from Carson. Miss Blanch Campbell of Relief Hill is here visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Harker were R. R. Dennigan of San Francisco came in on the morning train. Mrs. Richard Eddy of Clay street is home from a visit to the Bay. H. G. Goodman came in on the morning train from San Francisco. W. S. Haskens, a mining man of Rossland, B. C., is here on a visit. John Burman Game down today from Downieville en route to San Francisco. Leonard Beik is here from Forbestown on a visit to.his sister, Mrs.G. A. White. . James Fogerty returned today to his home at North San Juan, after a visit at the metropolis. . S. Poorman of San Francisco came in last eveping. and left this morning for Alleghany, to start up his mine. F. Geary of San Francisco arrived here last evening and went to Sierra City this morning on mining business. Mr. and Mrs. James .F. Colley and Miss Winnie Mulloy will return tomorrow evening from a visit to San Francisco. Mrs. B. A. Olayton, who has been turned this morning to her home at Mrs. H. H. Hemerway and Mrs. W. H. Wilson, who have been here form the East for some time, on a visit to T. B. Gray and family, left today for their homes, Mrs. W. N. Lear’and children of Camptonville, who have been to San Francisco spending the winter, arrived here last evening and left this morning for home. W. H. Orawford, Miss Madge Crawford and Mrs. F. W. Bost left this morning for Oakland, to attend the wedding of Wilson Sigourney and Miss Lizzie Levitt, who will be married next Wednesday. POLITICS BUBBLING. Those Who Are Talked About in This Part of the Woods, In nearly every county in the State candidates for delegates to the National Republican Convention, candidates for Congress, and candidates for Senators and Assemblymen are talked about. But little is being said in this bailiwick, as voters are just thinking it over now. Quite a number of names have been mentioned for the Republican nomination for Congress, but the most-talked about for this district is Judge J.M. ‘Walling, and no better nomination could possibly be named. For Joint Senator, comprising the counties of Nevada, Sierra and Piumas, W. 8. Robinson of the Tidings-Telegraph of Grass Valley, and J. R. Tyrell, a young lew. yer of Grass Valley, and F. M. Rutherford of the Truckee Republican are mentioned, but we will not vouch for have not heard of any candidate for ——«Oe Trick Animals Coming Here. H. 8. Rowe, one of the proprietors of the great animal show, which has been exhibiting in San Francisco for several weeks, arrived here today to make arrangements for bringing the. show to this city. They have some wonderful trick animals, of which full particulars will be given in the TRansoript in a few “GRASS VALLEY NBWS. The Doings of Our Neighbors as Told _ Over the Telephone. Whooping cough is raging here. The youngest child of Mayor Clincb is. ill with pleurisy. The bids for building the new auditorium will be opened tonight. The Secretary has eight or ten sealed bids. Julian Dobbins left this morning for Marysville, being summoned to the bedside of his father, Dr. Dobbins, who is very ill. oe Samuel Granger is exhibiting some fine specimens from the Pittsburg mine and says the ledge is about fifteen inches in size. Mrs. J. L. Smith has sold the Mothet Neal gravel claim, situated on Ophir Hill, to W. B. Bourn. Con. Sullivan has sold the right to mine under his residence property to W. B. Bourn. He will continue to make his home on the premises. Ross E. Hoffman, who has been here ona visit, has gone to San Francisco and from there he will sail for Siberia. A POINTER FOR TRAMPS. The Reception They Must Expect to Receive When Visiting Nevada City. Several tramps have arrived here during the past few days. It is their first visit here, and we think it will be their last when they correctly size up the style of our officers. Strange tramps, listen. The ofticers always arrest your GONE 10 THE JURY. The Case of Ralph Has Been Argued and Submitted. The case of Ralph White was submitted to the Jury at 3:15 o’clock this afternoon. Judge Walling, attorney for defendant, concluded his argument at noon. District Attorney Power, for the People, closed at 3 o'clock. The Judge gave the instructions to the Jury and at 3:15 o’clock they retired to deliberate upon averdict. ——_-—__-+ 0@e THE WOMAN DID IT. 4 Wife's Ambition. Avery noble and a very distinguished not as Admiral Dewey, conqueror of the Spanigly at Manila Bay, but as the Old -Ma theHands-ofHis Wife, says the Baw. When Dewey stopped at an Austrian port on his way home to receive the welcome of millions of his countrymen, he declared that he would be a fool if he ran for President. of the United States; that he knew nothing about political life or political necessities; that he was a simple sailor ahd a sailor he would remain; that be thought McKinley had made a good President; and that he was in favor of McKinley again. After coming ashore the old Admiral repeated these remarks, and when the suggestion was made that a strong ticket woald ‘be George Dewey and Joseph Wheeler, he laughingly kind, and you will be escorted to the city jug, thence to a Justice’s office for trial. 1f found guilty a vacant cell in county jail awaits you. The next day with ball and. chain attached to your leg you go out toa rock-pile with other criminals and develop your muscle, in the hot sun. Standing. near you, to see that you doa good day’s work, will be an armed watchman who will send a bullet in your direction if you try to escape. When your time expires you will be taken aboard of the train iu charge of another officer, and we have lots of them that need pleasure trips, and you will dumped off at Colfax to shirk for yourself, Nevada county having had all it wants of you. Does’t like the picture? If not—get. 4 ee THE LUCKY MAN, W. M. Burckhalter Has Been Appointed Postmaster of Truckee. A dispatch was received here today stating that President McKinley had sent the name of William Burckhalter to 'be Senate for confirmation as Postmaster of Trackee. And thus endeth the battle for that position. Several weeks ago.the TRANSCRIPT announced, through information received from sult. Mr. Burckhalter is a very popular young man, and will fill the place to the satisfaction of the people in that end of our county. liutea cousin to be Made. The Diggles Brothers, who arrived here a few days ago from San Jose, Washington, that this would be the re: Stated that that combination would probably make a sorry mess of it. That was in the days, however, when Dewey had good sense. At present he does not seem to be a free agent. His statement has been published that he isa candidate for President of the United States, his virtual acknowledgement that he would take the nomination if[ given him by any party, and his averment that he leaves the matter in the hands of the American people, constitute about as silly a bit of political ponsense as has been promulgated in recent years. It was stated some time ago. that the Admiral and his good wife intended to make a tour of Europe. Dewey ought to purchase the tickets Tight away, and” keep his’ wife away from telephones and telegrams until after the next November election. Otherwise she is liable to make him look more foolish in the eyes of the American people than he does at preaent. Fhe Rainfall. The rainfall for twenty-four hours up to nine o’clock’ this morning was 0.40 inches, For the month up to date, 1.75. Total for the season, 54.98 inches. . For Sale Cheap. The lots on West Broad street owned by Mrs. F. McGibbons are offered for sale ata bargain. They will be sold as F Inquire of Brown . js a whole or in lots. & Morgan. tf The Time to Buy. The best luinber have been employed to take charge of taineer Mining Company’s mill. Some very good improvements are to be made. ‘Dance Saturday Night. Company © will give a most enjoyable social at Armory Hall Saturday night. There will be the best of music. Ladies free. 8t ABOUT THE every body. FEPPPPEPSPPPPFSPSPPPPFFPS & days. the thorough overhauling of the Moun} aid lle ah i Sa EVERYBODY IS TALKING BEAUTIFUL HATS AND LOW PRICES at MISS HOEFT’S. Miss Greene is an ‘autbority on style and can suit TODAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY are Children’s Day. Get the little ones their dainty Summer Hats. ap eed hh hh tihehdhdeeenedeeeneenens fine line of building material. m24 TowLe Bros, Stockholders’. Meeting. HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKholders of the NEVADA COUNTY LAND AND IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION (a cororation) will be held at the office of the ecreta'y of said ass ciation at. the Citizens dav, May 8th, 1900, at 7:30 o’clock p. m., for the election of seven directors, and for the transaction of such other business as may be lawfully presented for consideration. D. E. MOR 5 ; . AN, Secretary. Nevada City, April’ 6, 1900, oe The Latest Case of a_Man's Surrender to} patriot is liable to go down in history, . , in the World,. Spruce timber, Sugar Pine boards. A. i# Bank, in Nevada City, California, on Tues-. '% San (Sea (Sen (Seas (Sac) oS (ei) ene Pees (St > Drs! Ser Seas? Sat Sad Sept Sep KE “ NOB <i> St eS (-yeas~) a ‘ i () be . 2 Be 3 S All Kinds of. I 3 O54! oO, Qs) O57, mates <a ® Infants’ Lawn Bonnets = Infants’ Silk Bonnets Children’s Sun Bonnets @ @ Ladies’ Sun Bonnets sis @ O69 b J sik (Sah % Children’s Poke Bonnets. & [S425 : : x veg : Pe os) a They are all in one of our large windows and it will be i a} worth your while to see them. They areall this season’s goods {Gy and, as usual, the prices are the lowest. ab a) Sis o—7, 2 \? EASTER KID GLOVES. Ladies, we have just received a special lot of Kid Gloves for Easter. We have them in all the leading shades and the prices are $1.00 and $1.50. Every pair is guaranteed and will be fitted to the hand. Now, Ladies, you will want Gloves for Easter. Come to the a) right place for them and get the right kind. oe * Respectfully, MAHER & CO. & Bey F ee ‘ bx chs Ex cb SO <j t Tore S TY LI S H Opening Days: ) eee SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY . . Re SD, Ras <j oO ry) O29 Kes v9 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 oa be had trimmed or untrimmed. The fact that Miss Nellie Tetreau is with us is a sufficient turned out of our establishment will be artistic, ayaa soe W. H. CRAWFORD, =. LONG STRIDES = MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. a a 38] { Have been made during the past few years in the manuf time-pieces. They are not only more accurate and datrslethan thes used to be, but are lower-priced. We will be pleased to show you the Latest and Best in Clocks and Watches et tay wills our store. Come and see us whether you are ready e are both practical watchmakers, having 1 with as good workmen as the werld can boast. Tie oe coating 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 f H.-W. HARTUNG, “SSS Broad St., Nevada Sg vy PEPPPPPPPPPE DEDEDE DP DDEEDEDDDDEEDEDE?Y, x IT REFAINS TO BE SEEN That we save you money on your Groceries Then besides, we give you the best brands and highest. quality of goods. Glance over these bargains : A : Grandfather’s Mush. . 3 Packages for 25c Gold Medal Sugar Corn... 10c per Can ). Armour’s Gold Band Bacon ,, .20c per Can FPPPEEEEP TEEPE TEESE PEEP EEEY ALALEALLALELANEEAAKLEAALLALLELES eaaananenananaaaeaeeer ede ¥ , Oe: Cash Grocer. sem OR STOCK We have received orders from our creditors to close out this Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Etc , with a RUSH. gardless of our own wishes. “We very much dislike to see a fine prices. But that is something over which we have no control, THE STOCK MUST BE CLOSED OUT FOR CASH ONLY MUST Bt At lower prices than ever. . Here are some of the prices: 60 Boys’ Suits, knee pants, sizes from HOW. S. Silt aaa ae CREO: i gress, all styles of ea tee Gees eee $3 75 » yies of toes, prices fo 60 Borst Gate, long pants, sizes from 14 to 18 years, formerly $13, $14 and $15;. Men’s Sine gh dries & neat patterns ana good Airc 22%: Puen : ang te iota Cs eore *: fom id5t0 apt $9 OB ehetees mebee Bas MA Aa coe cee ie. Boys’ Knee ee Sa CA eee mes Vin ben Gado from 40c up to $1 00 . rd 2 8 to 10 years, formerly $5, $6 and $7;; Men’s Shoes, lace and Con Boys’ No. 1 School Shoes, formerly $2 and $2 50, must ‘be closed out now for Sh vied hb una Ck eG $1 20 and $1 50. ‘Men’s Golf Shirts, torm Dive’ tad Obildice's re ‘These are the best Bargains ever offered We earnestly request those knowing themselves i : : : indebted to us to call. or we will put the accounts in the hands of an attorney wiih : nnd. settle instructions to collect them at IH : Lemons . me . stock of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Furnishing Oranges eute 4 In order to comply with their o q rd stock of goods like ours closed ers we must do it rehite Shirts, formerly $1 25 and ; ‘ohtly. am , Dey ee n \ It R tl N d v yootgs dd Stockings 75; they go with the rest at $1 and. ts y a. y ( ’ : & eee ee eee re rT TY coer out at slaughtering low : Bananas Just Received at Tegler’s Gandy Factory. KF eke be ug ete now in Nevada Uity for the same goods their accounts withj thin any cost. 3° day . says about the ¥ ript in the a pogo street. he Bread, Pastry, Bre. from so all right fu every F° — scala born promptly filled and deliver : [NO WwsnRe LOVELAND. SATURDAY,. ——— BRIE Kems That Sho Somethin For Life Inst Vinton’s Oo 25 cents. Weather pr and Sunday. The rain stor of last night. __. Armout’s Go per can, at Wo Safmon Belli Tney are fine. Call on Ed 8 anything in the Furnished re let. Enquire s Ivory Salt ix purRE Table Sal at Wolf's. One, or perh ership of mini take place. Ask your I and wine with you strong. Send your c Geo. E. Turner and low prices Wa. Young, man of Downi last Thursday Go to the Re glass of that Gilt Edge Stea Miss Lilly 1 House will be Perk Kuster 0! ‘The Nevada . a shooting mat diggings tomo At Allan’s . weighing 4500 for the Phenix Go and see t waists in Snel! dow. They a! ‘The funeral son, whu was ! place this afte Silver book Schoolhouse a be had of CO. J. .Go and see th The meetin; which was to ening at Arc jponed. Popular Bos jRichard Carv _ us other boo ton’s Drug St Fancy bead sand finish a Grown and m (Marsh have t Nice things as Olam Boul im eans, Vew! are fine. Try Herman Br. entertuin the Monday even former name At “The Gi get the tines cigars, etc. all ye who n¢ Qur lumbe fore is clea , many other . use our luml Drs. Huat «Obinaman’s It was frigh , are doubts @ very. » Whe anna: .of the Neva _provement . Oitizens B jMay 8th. We have Hrouse-bauild Vout it’s al branch of 0 best terms. It seems . fax, aithou, then Neva: inches of r tion, and b there now, The. Ret for the ele tional Con McKinley Sacrament the apport be entitlec i Of Shiloh guarantee two-third tle faithfc are not b price pai $1.00. F druggist. Croup young m go agoni: loh’s Co acts like worst 25. a . ww} byitifti.

cee mm pen mem sy eonmamem : THE TRANSCRIPT. ' Isstied Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, ' AT NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, ~+BY— BROWN & CALEINS. TERMS OF SUBSORITTION : By Mail, $6 Per Yéar By Carrier, 12 1*2c Per Week . Delivered to any part of the city. TELEPHONE NO, 41. P, 0, BOX EB, SATURDAY....-. April 7, Editorial Notes: AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW Divine Services to be Hold—A Cordial Invitation to All. Services at Trinity Church will be held tomorrow as follows: Morning prayer, ante-communion and sermon, . 11 a.m.; Sunday school and Bible class, 12:30 p.m.; evening prayer, sermon and penitential office, 7:30 p.m. The Rev. John T. Shurtleff of Auburn will preach at both services. Holy week: Services Monday, 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, 4:30 p.m. Good Friday: Morning prayer, antecommunion and sermon at ‘11 a.m.; Macrum is a glass-blower by trade . evening prayer, litany and concluding and a glass-blower by instinct. Hoke Smith has retired from journalism just in time to escape another term as a Bryan supporter. . : All the rivers in South Africa are said to be rising. Naturally; even rivers will rise if they are crossed too often. As Aguinaldo expects to hold out until Bryan is elected President, the prospects of an early close of the war. are not very bright. address on the Apostles’ Creed at 7:30 p,m. Rev. W. A. Rimer, rector. services will be held. At the Congregational Church, Sunday, the pastor, Rev.J Sims, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Evening sabject: “Crucifixion and Enthronement.” Christian Endeavors at 6:30 pm. Sabbath school at the close of the morning service. A see Youthful Miners. Eight or ten young boys have started to do some mining in Deer Creek, near the Main street bridge. ‘Today they The degraded Turks have now ex-. got hold of a lot of lumber and built a cluded American pork. But what can they know of it? Equally with the long line of, sluice boxes, and put in riffles about as nice as any old miners Jews, their religion forbids them to. could do it. They expect to clean up eat it. The Democrats were warned not to probe ex-Consul Macrum unless they wanted unpleasant resulte. Probably they wish now. that they had heeded the advice. ‘; If the Spaniards had known the week point of Admiral Dewey, the battle of Manila Bay might have been won by them by using as ammunition artillery punch and chicken salad. a) The fact that the President and Secretary Gage consider it advisable for Congress to repeal some of the war revenue taxes, is a splendid testimony to the skill with which the finances of the country have been managed. There are few _nations-whose revenues would showa surplus of from fifty. to sixty millions the year after a foreign war, LJ The western press is exulting over the fact that the measurement of 1500 “girls show that Eastern girls are flatter chested, flatter headed, lesser in lung capacity, and bigger footed than those of the west. The west doesn’t care 80 much about the rest but it receives the news about the feet with profound gratitude. aren Off on His Prediction. McAdie, he of the San Francisco Weather Bureau, seems to be off his. reckoning in prophesying the weather for this section of the State. He predicted a fair day, but it has been quite to the contrary.® We have had rain, hail, alittle snow and some thunder and lightning, with indications of more of the same sort to come. + 9 Ge > Notice to Mothers. Miss Eleanor Hoeft has something to say in her advertisement tothe mothers of girls. Today and Monday and Tuesday are children’s days at her millinery store. A beautiful display of children’s millinery is exhibited and a visit to her store will be found profitable to all wbo intend purchasing summer hats. gee eg gts oe eS Center and Extension Tables. In every home should be both a nice extension table for the dining room and and a good substantial and ornamental center table. Kinkead, the cash furniture man, has just.received a large and handsome stock of these tables, and is selling them at prices that are indeed astonishing. . eee eee Must Close it Out. Carter and Johnston, the clothiers, today give notice that they.must close out their stock of goods with a rush. In order that this may be done they have reduced the prices down to actual cost. inducements at their store. First-Class Pinmbing. Geo. E. Turner is preparei 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 nn} “PERSEVERE AND PRosPER.” Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla faithfully and it, will cure scrofula, salt rheum, boil» pimples and ali blood humors; dyspepsia, rheumatism, catarrh and that tired felling. It never disappoints. : All liver ills arecured by Hood’s Pills. 25 cents. Many a Lover Has turned with disgust from an otherwise lovable girl with an offensive breath. Karl’s Clover Root Tea purifies the breath by its action on the bowels, etc., as nothing else will. Sold for years on absolute guarantee. Price . 25 cts. and 50 cts. For sale by H. Dick erman, the druggist. tf“Hz Toat Seeks Finps.” He that takes Hood’s Sarsaparilla finds in its use pure blood, good appetite, good digestion and perfect . It cures dyspepsia, scrofula, salt rheum, boils, pimples and all blood bumors, Mothers of boys will find extra also} the’ guests receive pleases even the most a lot of gold, as they say the creek was well cleaned out of the non-paying material during the last storm, and they have new gravel to work over. It is hoped the little fellows will meet with the success they deserve. QUITE A ROW. ‘Trouble in Quitting the Coffee Habit. “For more than twenty years I used coffee and tea. If I missed coffee for breakfast, Ihad a violent headache. When I learned this, Itried to give it up, but found that.tea had the same effect. I was a slavé to both, and would become so nervous that I hardly knew what to do with myself if I tried to give them up. ‘ “J often heard people say that tea made them nervous, avd I wondered how it could do this, when it acted the reverse with me, for my nervous headache would disappear at once, after I drank tea. -It was plain that it was barting me, but that I had got so that I could not do without it. “Finally I thought [would try Postum Food Coffee, and after buying a package and preparing it carefully, was much surprised to find I liked it very much, but after an hour I was suffering with a dreadful nervous headache, which lasted alliday. In the evening I gave up and made acup of tea, which elieved the headache. “This proved to me that I was a slave to a stimulant habit, so I resolved I would give it up at once and drink Postum, even if I did have a headache for a day ortwo iu breaking over the line. I stuck tothe Postum and my headaches entirely disappeared. I began to feel fresher and brighter than I had for ten years. Now I crave neither coffee nortea, but like Postum better than I ever did either of the old drinks. This pleases me greatly, for I am better satisfied with the new.drink than I was with the others, and yet Iam gaining steadily in health and strength. Talways used the best grades of tea and coffee, whivh are far mora expensive than Postum. This is another advantage in the change. I would not go back to the old slavery and bad feelings for anything on earth. Please do not publish my name.” The name of this lady ‘can be had by application to the Postum Cereal Oo., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. The Anti-Debris Suits. tion against the Red Dog Mining Comfor trial in the Superior Court of Sutter county on Monday next. A large number of witnesses from this county have been summoned, among them Chas. L. Miller, superintendent of the latter company, and W.F. Englebright of the former. Mr. Englebright will go down tomorrow, taking with him « complete set of views taken of the Red Dog works, which will be used as evidence. The National Hotel. The National Hotel of this city is now in the front rank, and from all appearances will stay there. The house is contiuously Silled; with mining and commercial men who are always ready to recommed it to their friends. Whenever a man stops once at the Nat_}ional be will always do so. Every convenience that can be thought of has been installed and the kind attention particular. Democrats Organizing Clubs. The Democratic State Central Committee is making arrangements for the formation of campaign clubs all over the State. Thomas Timmony has been appointed to take charge of the matter in this city, and he will get to work as soon as possible. — et The Supervisors. The bids for furnishing the county with stationery supplies were received today by the Supervisors. W.D., Vin4 ton’s being the only bid was awarded the contract. : The rate for printing and advertising were fixed the same as last year. At the Catholic Church the usual} . down from Relief Hill today. here for the benefit of her health, reThe suits of the Anti-Debris Associaany of them being candidates. We pany and the Kate Hayes Mining Com-. the Assembly, but ‘presume we will pany of French .Oorral will come up. very soon. ; PERSONAL POINTERS Dally Chronlele of the Doings of Both 01d and Young, ' Mrs. N. W. Bennetts is quite ill. H. O. Morrill of San Francisco is in town. F. E. McNear.is-here from San _Francisco. ’ : J. Quigley of North San Juan is in town. : “Gub” Sweaney has returned from Redding. . ee Geo. Lucas came down today from Relief Hill. Lee A Garthe went to Truckee today: ‘on business. ~ Geo. A. White, who has been quite ill, is improving. Chas. E. Mulloy bas returned from San Francisco. J.C. Hampton is in town from the ‘Cleveland mine. . Frank Golden arrived here this morning from Carson. Miss Blanch Campbell of Relief Hill is here visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Harker were R. R. Dennigan of San Francisco came in on the morning train. Mrs. Richard Eddy of Clay street is home from a visit to the Bay. H. G. Goodman came in on the morning train from San Francisco. W. S. Haskens, a mining man of Rossland, B. C., is here on a visit. John Burman Game down today from Downieville en route to San Francisco. Leonard Beik is here from Forbestown on a visit to.his sister, Mrs.G. A. White. . James Fogerty returned today to his home at North San Juan, after a visit at the metropolis. . S. Poorman of San Francisco came in last eveping. and left this morning for Alleghany, to start up his mine. F. Geary of San Francisco arrived here last evening and went to Sierra City this morning on mining business. Mr. and Mrs. James .F. Colley and Miss Winnie Mulloy will return tomorrow evening from a visit to San Francisco. Mrs. B. A. Olayton, who has been turned this morning to her home at Mrs. H. H. Hemerway and Mrs. W. H. Wilson, who have been here form the East for some time, on a visit to T. B. Gray and family, left today for their homes, Mrs. W. N. Lear’and children of Camptonville, who have been to San Francisco spending the winter, arrived here last evening and left this morning for home. W. H. Orawford, Miss Madge Crawford and Mrs. F. W. Bost left this morning for Oakland, to attend the wedding of Wilson Sigourney and Miss Lizzie Levitt, who will be married next Wednesday. POLITICS BUBBLING. Those Who Are Talked About in This Part of the Woods, In nearly every county in the State candidates for delegates to the National Republican Convention, candidates for Congress, and candidates for Senators and Assemblymen are talked about. But little is being said in this bailiwick, as voters are just thinking it over now. Quite a number of names have been mentioned for the Republican nomination for Congress, but the most-talked about for this district is Judge J.M. ‘Walling, and no better nomination could possibly be named. For Joint Senator, comprising the counties of Nevada, Sierra and Piumas, W. 8. Robinson of the Tidings-Telegraph of Grass Valley, and J. R. Tyrell, a young lew. yer of Grass Valley, and F. M. Rutherford of the Truckee Republican are mentioned, but we will not vouch for have not heard of any candidate for ——«Oe Trick Animals Coming Here. H. 8. Rowe, one of the proprietors of the great animal show, which has been exhibiting in San Francisco for several weeks, arrived here today to make arrangements for bringing the. show to this city. They have some wonderful trick animals, of which full particulars will be given in the TRansoript in a few “GRASS VALLEY NBWS. The Doings of Our Neighbors as Told _ Over the Telephone. Whooping cough is raging here. The youngest child of Mayor Clincb is. ill with pleurisy. The bids for building the new auditorium will be opened tonight. The Secretary has eight or ten sealed bids. Julian Dobbins left this morning for Marysville, being summoned to the bedside of his father, Dr. Dobbins, who is very ill. oe Samuel Granger is exhibiting some fine specimens from the Pittsburg mine and says the ledge is about fifteen inches in size. Mrs. J. L. Smith has sold the Mothet Neal gravel claim, situated on Ophir Hill, to W. B. Bourn. Con. Sullivan has sold the right to mine under his residence property to W. B. Bourn. He will continue to make his home on the premises. Ross E. Hoffman, who has been here ona visit, has gone to San Francisco and from there he will sail for Siberia. A POINTER FOR TRAMPS. The Reception They Must Expect to Receive When Visiting Nevada City. Several tramps have arrived here during the past few days. It is their first visit here, and we think it will be their last when they correctly size up the style of our officers. Strange tramps, listen. The ofticers always arrest your GONE 10 THE JURY. The Case of Ralph Has Been Argued and Submitted. The case of Ralph White was submitted to the Jury at 3:15 o’clock this afternoon. Judge Walling, attorney for defendant, concluded his argument at noon. District Attorney Power, for the People, closed at 3 o'clock. The Judge gave the instructions to the Jury and at 3:15 o’clock they retired to deliberate upon averdict. ——_-—__-+ 0@e THE WOMAN DID IT. 4 Wife's Ambition. Avery noble and a very distinguished not as Admiral Dewey, conqueror of the Spanigly at Manila Bay, but as the Old -Ma theHands-ofHis Wife, says the Baw. When Dewey stopped at an Austrian port on his way home to receive the welcome of millions of his countrymen, he declared that he would be a fool if he ran for President. of the United States; that he knew nothing about political life or political necessities; that he was a simple sailor ahd a

sailor he would remain; that be thought McKinley had made a good President; and that he was in favor of McKinley again. After coming ashore the old Admiral repeated these remarks, and when the suggestion was made that a strong ticket woald ‘be George Dewey and Joseph Wheeler, he laughingly kind, and you will be escorted to the city jug, thence to a Justice’s office for trial. 1f found guilty a vacant cell in county jail awaits you. The next day with ball and. chain attached to your leg you go out toa rock-pile with other criminals and develop your muscle, in the hot sun. Standing. near you, to see that you doa good day’s work, will be an armed watchman who will send a bullet in your direction if you try to escape. When your time expires you will be taken aboard of the train iu charge of another officer, and we have lots of them that need pleasure trips, and you will dumped off at Colfax to shirk for yourself, Nevada county having had all it wants of you. Does’t like the picture? If not—get. 4 ee THE LUCKY MAN, W. M. Burckhalter Has Been Appointed Postmaster of Truckee. A dispatch was received here today stating that President McKinley had sent the name of William Burckhalter to 'be Senate for confirmation as Postmaster of Trackee. And thus endeth the battle for that position. Several weeks ago.the TRANSCRIPT announced, through information received from sult. Mr. Burckhalter is a very popular young man, and will fill the place to the satisfaction of the people in that end of our county. liutea cousin to be Made. The Diggles Brothers, who arrived here a few days ago from San Jose, Washington, that this would be the re: Stated that that combination would probably make a sorry mess of it. That was in the days, however, when Dewey had good sense. At present he does not seem to be a free agent. His statement has been published that he isa candidate for President of the United States, his virtual acknowledgement that he would take the nomination if[ given him by any party, and his averment that he leaves the matter in the hands of the American people, constitute about as silly a bit of political ponsense as has been promulgated in recent years. It was stated some time ago. that the Admiral and his good wife intended to make a tour of Europe. Dewey ought to purchase the tickets Tight away, and” keep his’ wife away from telephones and telegrams until after the next November election. Otherwise she is liable to make him look more foolish in the eyes of the American people than he does at preaent. Fhe Rainfall. The rainfall for twenty-four hours up to nine o’clock’ this morning was 0.40 inches, For the month up to date, 1.75. Total for the season, 54.98 inches. . For Sale Cheap. The lots on West Broad street owned by Mrs. F. McGibbons are offered for sale ata bargain. They will be sold as F Inquire of Brown . js a whole or in lots. & Morgan. tf The Time to Buy. The best luinber have been employed to take charge of taineer Mining Company’s mill. Some very good improvements are to be made. ‘Dance Saturday Night. Company © will give a most enjoyable social at Armory Hall Saturday night. There will be the best of music. Ladies free. 8t ABOUT THE every body. FEPPPPEPSPPPPFSPSPPPPFFPS & days. the thorough overhauling of the Moun} aid lle ah i Sa EVERYBODY IS TALKING BEAUTIFUL HATS AND LOW PRICES at MISS HOEFT’S. Miss Greene is an ‘autbority on style and can suit TODAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY are Children’s Day. Get the little ones their dainty Summer Hats. ap eed hh hh tihehdhdeeenedeeeneenens fine line of building material. m24 TowLe Bros, Stockholders’. Meeting. HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKholders of the NEVADA COUNTY LAND AND IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION (a cororation) will be held at the office of the ecreta'y of said ass ciation at. the Citizens dav, May 8th, 1900, at 7:30 o’clock p. m., for the election of seven directors, and for the transaction of such other business as may be lawfully presented for consideration. D. E. MOR 5 ; . AN, Secretary. Nevada City, April’ 6, 1900, oe The Latest Case of a_Man's Surrender to} patriot is liable to go down in history, . , in the World,. Spruce timber, Sugar Pine boards. A. i# Bank, in Nevada City, California, on Tues-. '% San (Sea (Sen (Seas (Sac) oS (ei) ene Pees (St > Drs! Ser Seas? Sat Sad Sept Sep KE “ NOB <i> St eS (-yeas~) a ‘ i () be . 2 Be 3 S All Kinds of.. I 3 O54! oO, Qs) O57, mates <a ® Infants’ Lawn Bonnets = Infants’ Silk Bonnets Children’s Sun Bonnets @ @ Ladies’ Sun Bonnets sis @ O69 b J sik (Sah % Children’s Poke Bonnets. & [S425 : : x veg : Pe os) a They are all in one of our large windows and it will be i a} worth your while to see them. They areall this season’s goods {Gy and, as usual, the prices are the lowest. ab a) Sis o—7, 2 \? EASTER KID GLOVES. Ladies, we have just received a special lot of Kid Gloves for Easter. We have them in all the leading shades and the prices are $1.00 and $1.50. Every pair is guaranteed and will be fitted to the hand. Now, Ladies, you will want Gloves for Easter. Come to the a) right place for them and get the right kind. oe * Respectfully, MAHER & CO. & Bey F ee ‘ bx chs Ex cb SO <j t Tore S TY LI S H Opening Days: ) eee SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY . . Re SD, Ras <j oO ry) O29 Kes v9 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 oa be had trimmed or untrimmed. The fact that Miss Nellie Tetreau is with us is a sufficient turned out of our establishment will be artistic, ayaa soe W. H. CRAWFORD, =. LONG STRIDES = MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. a a 38] { Have been made during the past few years in the manuf time-pieces. They are not only more accurate and datrslethan thes used to be, but are lower-priced. We will be pleased to show you the Latest and Best in Clocks and Watches et tay wills our store. Come and see us whether you are ready e are both practical watchmakers, having 1 with as good workmen as the werld can boast. Tie oe coating 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 f H.-W. HARTUNG, “SSS Broad St., Nevada Sg vy PEPPPPPPPPPE DEDEDE DP DDEEDEDDDDEEDEDE?Y, x IT REFAINS TO BE SEEN That we save you money on your Groceries Then besides, we give you the best brands and highest. quality of goods. Glance over these bargains : A : Grandfather’s Mush.. . 3 Packages for 25c Gold Medal Sugar Corn..... 10c per Can ). Armour’s Gold Band Bacon ,, .20c per Can FPPPEEEEP TEEPE TEESE PEEP EEEY ALALEALLALELANEEAAKLEAALLALLELES eaaananenananaaaeaeeer ede ¥ , Oe: Cash Grocer. sem OR STOCK We have received orders from our creditors to close out this Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Etc , with a RUSH. gardless of our own wishes. “We very much dislike to see a fine prices. But that is something over which we have no control, THE STOCK MUST BE CLOSED OUT FOR CASH ONLY MUST Bt At lower prices than ever. . Here are some of the prices: 60 Boys’ Suits, knee pants, sizes from HOW. S. Silt aaa ae CREO: i gress, all styles of ea tee Gees eee $3 75 » yies of toes, prices fo 60 Borst Gate, long pants, sizes from 14 to 18 years, formerly $13, $14 and $15;. Men’s Sine gh dries & neat patterns ana good Airc 22%: Puen : ang te iota Cs eore *: fom id5t0 apt $9 OB ehetees mebee Bas MA Aa coe cee ie. Boys’ Knee ee Sa CA eee mes Vin ben Gado from 40c up to $1 00 . rd 2 8 to 10 years, formerly $5, $6 and $7;; Men’s Shoes, lace and Con Boys’ No. 1 School Shoes, formerly $2 and $2 50, must ‘be closed out now for Sh vied hb una Ck eG $1 20 and $1 50. ‘Men’s Golf Shirts, torm Dive’ tad Obildice's re ‘These are the best Bargains ever offered We earnestly request those knowing themselves i : : : indebted to us to call. or we will put the accounts in the hands of an attorney wiih : nnd. settle instructions to collect them at IH : Lemons . me . stock of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Furnishing Oranges eute 4 In order to comply with their o q rd stock of goods like ours closed ers we must do it rehite Shirts, formerly $1 25 and ; ‘ohtly. am , Dey ee n \ It R tl N d v yootgs dd Stockings 75; they go with the rest at $1 and. ts y a. y ( ’ : & eee ee eee re rT TY coer out at slaughtering low : Bananas Just Received at Tegler’s Gandy Factory. KF eke be ug ete now in Nevada Uity for the same goods their accounts withj thin any cost. 3° day . says about the ¥ ript in the a pogo street. he Bread, Pastry, Bre. from so all right fu every F° — scala born promptly filled and deliver : [NO WwsnRe LOVELAND. SATURDAY,. ——— BRIE Kems That Sho Somethin For Life Inst Vinton’s Oo 25 cents. Weather pr and Sunday. The rain stor of last night. __.. Armout’s Go per can, at Wo Safmon Belli Tney are fine. Call on Ed 8 anything in the Furnished re let. Enquire s Ivory Salt ix purRE Table Sal at Wolf's. One, or perh ership of mini take place. Ask your I and wine with you strong. Send your c Geo. E. Turner and low prices Wa. Young, man of Downi last Thursday Go to the Re glass of that Gilt Edge Stea Miss Lilly 1 House will be Perk Kuster 0! ‘The Nevada . a shooting mat diggings tomo At Allan’s . weighing 4500 for the Phenix Go and see t waists in Snel! dow. They a! ‘The funeral son, whu was ! place this afte Silver book Schoolhouse a be had of CO. J. .Go and see th The meetin; which was to ening at Arc jponed. Popular Bos jRichard Carv _ us other boo ton’s Drug St Fancy bead sand finish a Grown and m (Marsh have t Nice things as Olam Boul im eans, Vew! are fine. Try Herman Br. entertuin the Monday even former name At “The Gi get the tines cigars, etc. all ye who n¢ Qur lumbe fore is clea , many other . use our luml Drs. Huat «Obinaman’s It was frigh , are doubts @ very. » Whe anna: .of the Neva _provement . Oitizens B jMay 8th. We have Hrouse-bauild Vout it’s al branch of 0 best terms. It seems . fax, aithou, then Neva: inches of r tion, and b there now, The. Ret for the ele tional Con McKinley Sacrament the apport be entitlec i Of Shiloh guarantee two-third tle faithfc are not b price pai $1.00. F druggist. Croup young m go agoni: loh’s Co acts like worst 25. a . ww} byitifti.