April 8, 1899 (4 pages)

ot, a Fe er ee hae . if . CHURCH ‘a.m. Evening devotions as usual at . T o’elock p. m. THE TRANSCRIPT. ( Ainoe Hotes and Commotts of Lacal Interest, For Life Insmrance see T. B. Gray. Ice créam ‘soda tomorrow at Foley’s. Zeus at last evening’s méeting of the Gaylord & Son, grocers, Broad street. Butterick Patterns at the Racket tf Deviled Ham, d dente” a eu id Phil, *nblished every eveni cept Sundaye and Legal Hotldaye by “BROWN & CALKINS. NP. BROWN. %. 6. CALKINS, SATURDAY. -APRIL 8, 1899. ticle SERVICES. . Seepnercues Mass wiil be celebrated tomorrow. morning at 8 and 10:30 o'clock in St. Oanice church at this city; ulso in the Catholic church, Birehville,at 10 o’clock The. services at Trinity church tomorrow will be as follows: Morning prayer; anti-communion and sermon at 11 a.:m. and the sacrament of holy baptism. Sunday school and bible class 12:30 p: m.Evening prayer and sermon at. 7:30 p. m. when Court Garfleld, Foresters of America, will be present as af organization: Most of the Easter music will be repeated at these services. At the Methodist church the pastor, Rev. J. W. Pheips, will occupy the pulpit both morningand evening. Morning He Se 9 *Ghrist Taking the World.” Evening subject, “Sermon to Young Men.” Sunday school at 12:30. Epworth League service at 6.o’clock p. m. At the Congregational church tomorrow Rey. B. D. Naylor of Grass Valley will preach at lla. m. Inthe evening at 7:30°‘p.-m.-a union service of the chureh-and Christian Endeavor will be held, led by E. M. McKinlay. Subject, “How Christ Makes Use of Conmorn Lives.” A half hour song service will precede the regalar program. Sabbuth school at the close of the morning service. eee A Big Enterprise. Relating to preparations ‘being made by the Yuba Electric Power Company to extend its lines toSacramento, the Appeal of yesterday says: The company will have upwards of five hundged men on its payroll within six weeks, and bave en route and ordered for shipment, mostly to this point, ome thougand, tons‘ of electrical machinery and appliances. Totransport this material, most of which comes from PittsStore. <<. ; Scadden’s. Snell & Fleming's. » at the Racket Store. Mountain. Waggoner as viewers. and the rods 7 by 1‘. him to the city prison. Sad bs es a i t m30-lw The finest and newest dress linings at tf Remnants in édtinibe? 8 cents a yard a7 . The Miners Foundry at this city is making for the Brunswick minea pump bob measuring 24 feet and 10 inches. [he shaft is eight inches in diameter This morning Deputy Sheriff Pascoe and Constable Scott arrested a drunken man who was lost to the world and so limp that they had to literally carry lt BOARD ‘OF TRADE MEBTING. Expectoration Ordinance Wanted—Sewage Discussed. There was a good attendance of citiBoard of Trade and a number of important matters were discussed ane acted upon. A resolution was passed urging the isdemeanor to expectorate upon sidewalks, the floors of public meeting places, etc, as well as to stop the throwing around in public places of Clam chowder at the National bar to-. fruit peels, etc. night from ten tu eleven. it The County Supervisors adjourned this afternoon for the term. The order of Pendo will initiate three candidates at tonight’s meeting. English ale on draught, five cents a glass at Beckley’s Grotto saloon. tf Fancy cream cheese in tin foil and genuine Swiss. cheese, at Jackson’s. tf, Dr. H. W, Wagner, physician and surgeon. Office and residence, Main st. Ice cream tomorrow at Fredenburr . Chop House, Commercial street. Fine chicken dinner Sanday from 2 till 8 p. m. at Fredenburr Chop House. The County Supervisors today passed an ordinance prohibiting the dumping . Committee. of trash on or alongside county roads. Wild’s barber shop willbe removed Monday, April 17th, to the building adjoining Brand’s jewelry store, Broad st. Messrs Mooney, Hall and Shearer are getting some good gravel in their tunnei on the Shearer place at Round 4 The roll of standing committees was completed as follows: Ways and Means—E, J. Rector (chairman), E. M. Preston, C. J. Brand. Fred Seitler and 0. H. Mallon. Laws ‘and Legislation—I. S. Ford (chairman), F. T. Nilen and Fred Searls. : County and Municipal—C. J. Brand (chairman), Wm. Richards, G. C. Gay-. lord, W. H. Smith and E. M. Preston. General Improvement—R. ©. Walrath (chairman), W. H, Martin and. W. F. Englebright. : J. J. Jackson, B. F. Snell and Geo. Legg were added to the Commerce Fred Zeitler, Rev. J. Phelps, w. H. Martin, E. M. Preston, E. J. Rector, R. QO. Walrath, D. J. Stevens, Sam Butler, Fred Searls, C. J: Brand, Wm. Maher, Rev. J. Sims, Rev. P. J. Clyne, Rev. W. A. Reimer, J. M. Walling, J. J. Hanley, Henry Lane, J. S. Gregory, J. F. Hook aad William Britland were appointed The ludies of the Congregational Be-. a5 8 committee to call mass meetings neficent Society have decided to give a strawberry festival ia connection witb a fine concert thé early part of May. The Supervisors were today petitioned to make the. Cooper road in this town ship @ county road. They appointed J. M. Cooper, F. T. Marker and W. W. of citizens for the discussion of the} sewerage question. They will meet Monday evening at the Courthouse. A recommendation was made that the City Trustees appoint a committee to solicit fands with which to erect a monument to the memory of Wm. Kilroy, the murdered policeman. the present Board of City Trustees for’ the good work they have done and assuring them of public support in the continuance of their efforts. The resolution urges J. J. Jackson and B. 8. Rector, whose terns as members are shortly to expire to aguin become candidates at the election next month und pledges to them the united stipport of -Ira W. Coburn, Grand Chief Oomthe Board of Trade. panion of the Companions of the ForThe reception committee reported that a visit to this city of the Society of A resolution was passed commending . ; —AMAINE WAN’S YARN. Harvey Cooper Gets -Gets Reminiscent ‘and, Shocks Charles Mulloy. Harvey Cooper and Charles E. Mulloy, old State of Mainers, got tu talking this morning about the sammerlike . . weather Nevada is having and wondering if a cold ‘snap would come along . next and knock the fruit crop silly. “Not much like the weather back in my old bome this winter,” said Mulloy. “J got a paper from there yesterday that tells how the ice was over thirty inches thick.” “Huh,” said Cooper, “it’s been worse than that in the old town I came from, according toa paperI got this week. It’s been the best winter they’ve had there in ten years for cleaning out the small lakes and ponds in our county.” “What do you mean by ‘cleaning out’ and ‘how is it done in the winter time?” asked Mulloy. “Can’t say that I ever heard of anything of the kind.” “Is it, possible?” asked Cooper with a look of innocent surprise. “I thought most everyone knew how that was done. It is just like this: Very often in many ponds and snfall lakes heavy rains carry in large quantities of earth, logs and trees which obstruct the channels to a large extent and become a source of great annoyance; in the summer time the farmers are all busy, and furthermore, they would: not want to waste the water by draining; so they take the winter season for ‘cleaning out,’ when nature makes it an easy and pleasant job. When the ice gets, say, 18 fo 20 inches thick, about ten feet from shore, they cut the ice in large . Gakes and with long spiked poles shove it under the ten foot margin; that done, they wait for another freezing and continue the operation, sometimes having it onshore. When mercury keeps below zero a long time ice forms very rapidly and it takes but a few weeks to change all the water into ice. Then it’s easy to clear out, make new. channels if desired, and remove obstructions and when Spring time comes the ice melts and the water, purified and cleansed from all impurities, runs back again.” “Must kill all the fish, of course,” said Mulloy. “Oh no. Many bore into the mud, bers are frozen in, and they look very pretty in their icy cage, especially the . dangerously ill. Dickerman, Miss uenore Calkins and while as a mattér of course, large num-. Mrs, A. H. Tickell. -~ fleld Mass., fifty cars will be required, the frieght bill alone being in the neighborhood of $25,000. ‘The sawmill of the compaiiy, near Camptonville, is turning out 58,000 feet of lumber per day, which will be used in the new flume and for siuctures in connection with the new power house. Teamsters and laborers by the score are busy as bees and the customary solitude of the foothills is rudely broken by the hum of the surrvunding industry. —_——_~+ *@e-+ _______ County Board of Education. est, will tonight pay an official visit to Freedom Circle, No. 108, Companions of the Foresi, of this city. The County Supervisors have passed an ordinance makiug the killing of pheasants or the taking of their eggs a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of not less than $20 nor more than $100, The Supreme Coart has affirmed the judgment in the case of Thomas Evans who was convicted in this county of murder in the first degree for the killii g of Robert Holland, and sentenced _. to imprisonment for life. The Christian Endeavors held their they convene in San Francisco next October. A resolution extending an invitation to the delegates was adopted. The chairman of the reception committee was authorized to interview ‘the City Trustees of this city and Grass Valley and the Board of Supervisors to ask them to issue similar invitations, also to obtain special rates of fare over the N.C. N. G. R. BR. —— + ome oLast Night’s Lecture. Rev B. Dent Naylor of Grass Valley Mining Engineers is expected when}. brilliant colored speckled Trout. . the ice, clear as crystal, seems. to magnify seem ready to jump to the fly as the ice melts and they are released from their icy prison they wiggle -back into the water apparently as lively as ever.” The Children’s Masquerade. The little ones are taking great interest in the coming children’s masquerade to be given by Prof. Michell at the Odd Fellows hall‘next Friday evening. Nearly every member of his their size and to all appearances they . ory. Employment Committee of the Young The County Board of Education met this forenoon and arranged for the grammar school examinations to be held throughout the county beginning May 22d ‘and continuing four days. Algebra was added to the list of studies that applicaats will be examimed in, and the subjects in which the various members are .to prepare questions for were allotted. The grammar grade certificate of Mrs. Frank Guenther and the primary certificate of Miss Kate Tremaine were renewed. ! ‘ The Board adjourned to meet again May 6th. Suit Over.a Piano. 80s The case of Pommer, a Sacramento music dealer, against Mrs. Robins and daughters of this city to settle the title toa piano ison trial,in the Superior Court teday, J. M. Walling appearing for the plaintiff and A. D. Mason for the defendants. The following compose the jury : J. L. Brinkman, A. Folene, John Cadden, John McBean, John Looney, H. M. Place; E. Muller, F. L. Cooper, P.G. Scadden, R. Bashan, D. 8S. Baker, P. Mulcahy: nas Do You “Know Consymption 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, or sale Smartsville fixed at $3000. Hartman. monthly business meeting at the home of W. W. Waggoner last evening. A sumptnous spread awaited them at the close of the work. Games followed and continued until very near midnightThe large crowd enjoyed themselves. Thomas Okey, son of Thomas Okey of this city, who was arrested a few days ago on the Brady ranch near by Sheriff Bevan and ees Under Sheriff Meek, had his prelim-. °®™¢ Place, when Rev. Dr. Willis of inary examination at Keswick, and was held to answer for assault with intent to~murder,; and his ‘bond was Last evening August Rapp, A. R. Lord and.L. 8S. Calkias were elected to represent Milo Lodge, Pythias, at the Grand Lodge at Santa Cruz next month. The alternates are J H. Rogers; E. J. Morgan and Chas. After the election Wm. Rowe entertained the members with a gramophone exhibition. Next Tuesday a committee will go around town to solic#t subscri for the district convention pry bee can Tn-buying Halle Catarrh Oure worth League, which is to be held here the latter part of this month. It is necessary to raise some money te entertain the delegates for two or three days aud our citizens will be asked . tle. to subscribe whatever they see fit, tein by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf “For Kent. The vacant store room in the Transcript Block. is offered for rent. quire of Fred E. Brown. Knights of Entf entertained and instructed a good-sized audience at the Methodist church last night by his lecture on Gladstone. He told a most interesting story of the career and accomplishments of the “grand old man,” and he told it well. There was some music preceding the speaking. On Friday evening next the third and last lecture of the Epworth League fund series will be given at the Grass Valley will describe his travels in India. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to-the good you can possibly derive fromthem. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Oo., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sure you get the genuine. It is taken age ig and mace in Toledo, pa me Or Eee . Cheney & Co. Testimonigold by Druggists, price 75c. per botHall’s Family Pills are the best. Ripe Olives in Bulk. Another barrel of extra fine ones ust received at J. J. Jackson’s Beeve grocery store on Commercial street. 0-tf juvenile dancing class is perparing to attend, also many others who have not yet learned to dance. All are welcome, but the manager expects the maskers to be under sixteen years of age or thereabouts. Older folks can enjoy themselves in watching the little ones. Will Soon Arrive. Wm. Mulcahey has returned from San Francisco where he selected for the Grimes Clothing Emporium a great stock of Spring and Summer clothing for men and boys, furnishing goods, etc. These goods, which embrace the latest styles and best qualities in the market, will soon begin to arrive. ao oe French Tansy Waters. These are the genuine French Tansy Wafers, imported direct from Paris. Ladies can depend upon securing relief from and cure of irregular periods regardless of cause. In red wrappers. Beware of substitutes. LA FRANCE DRUG COMPANY, eae San Francisco. For sale by W. D. Vinton. ICE CREAM and ICECREAI SODA ' AT FOLEY’S, ONE DOLLAR FOR SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. cag cag Off Sale. > twenty-five glance would indicate. That is‘exactly what we are giving in merchandise to our customers during this One-Quarter If you will but stop to consider that our goods at regular prices are always the lowest in cents rebate on é -REDUCEDIPRICES_ONTOVERCOATS. 3° REDUCED PRICES ON MEN’S SUITS. REOYCHO PRICES . ON ; CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. ne PRICES ON TROUSERS. > ' Bat, " Retietilee This Sale Is STRICTLY CASH. CARTER Bo J QENSTON, ai tt: ee AUR MERE 8 ne 2 The suit that ane to sell for $20 and was $ felly wortl “be purchased for $15, and all others at reduced. prices. price, and in many instances sold for less than their real value, you will readily perceive that. this. ~* évery dollar’s worth of goods means much more to you than a casual. If we were offering -you old goods or. clothing hastily put. together for bargain > purposes, then such a reduction as we offer would mean nothing to the economical buyer. But when} +e you can purchase HighsGrade Standard Goods at an actual saving of one-fourth,'then yon afe really getting One Dollar for Seventy-Five Gents. hoice from a great variety of Cheviots, Tweeds, Scotch, Irish and ‘Domestic Mixtures and other -seuienks ats all wool fabric. eZ Oe a . We have drawn our supplies from , can now rake “your PERSONAL POINTERS. 4 Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old. and Young. Col. Rucker went to Washington today. J. B. Miller has returned from French Corral. Sol. James of Sacramento street is John McCarthy came ‘down from Washington today. M. Brock and W. A. Sleep of Grass Valley were here today. Editor F. M. Ratherford of the Truc; kee Republican is in town. .E. L. Fegan and P, Dillon came down today from Washington, 5 A. Pugh of the St. Patrick mine left this noon for San Francisco. _ W. H. Fiene and Samuel Doubt of Mooney Flat were in town today. Miss Daisy Eastin returned last evening fyom a month’s visit in San Francine Rev John T. Shurtleff of Auburn assisted inthe weekly meeting held at ‘galt of the preliminary examination. Trinity church last evening. Mrs. R. M. Hunt, Mrs. V. L. Hink-/ son and Hon. Loton 8S. Hunt went to) San Francisco today, whence the latter ; will return to the East. Mrs. John Grissel has returned from . Washington where she has been spend. ing the winter. Mrs. M. Cole canie down with her fora visit. Capt. Thoms Callinan of the Baltimoré Consolidated mine came down today from God’s Country. He hopes to soon complete arrangements for the development of his mine. THE MUSICAL CLUB, , § Recital’ at the Rooms of Mrs. A. H. Tickell. This afternoon the ladies’ musical club had a recital at Mrs. A. H. Tickell’s* rooms in the National hotel. There was a good attendance, and the program was as usual received with much favor. Following were the participants: Essay —Mrs. E. A. Moore. Piano solo—Mrs, L. 8. Calkins. Vocal solo—Miss May Martin. Mandolin and guitar trio—Mrs. H.! } Vocal! solo—Mrs. A. D. Mason. Piano-solo—Miss Minnie Brand. Vocal solo—Miss Pinkie Phelps, Piano duo—Misses Calkins and GregMrs. Tickell, director. * .—_—_—_—_—_+<@e-+—______. A Very Worthy Institation. Mrs. F.-A. Ijams, chairman of the Women’s Christian Association of San Francisco, sends us the last annual report which shows that the Association is in a more prosperous condition than ever before and that the home at 1259 O'Farrell street is one of the flourishing institutions of that city. The purpose of the home is to provide a good boarding house and stopping place for young women who go to San Francisco to work or to visit. It is a safe place for young girls, as the home-like, Christian influences surrounding them have a high moral effect upon those who have no home of their own to go to. How Is Your Wife? Has she lost her beauty? -If'so, Constipation, Indigestion, Sick, Headache are the principal causes. Karl's Clover Root Tea has cured these ills for half a century. Price 25 ets: and 50 cts. Money refunded if results are not satisfactory. For sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf BORN, At Indian Flat, Nevada township, April 7, 1899, to the wife of WwW. R. Thomas, a daughter. Stockholders’ Meeting. Tite ANNAUAL {MEBTING OF THE STOCK. a anes bo Bp e ereee County Land and ement Assoc Prpo! will be held et the omieg ap (he Srporation! the Citizens Bank in Nevada City, CaliforOn Tuesday, May 9, 1899, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., for the election of a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing qoer.t to make F ymin tog for liquidating inbtedness and for the transaction of such’ er business as prese for cor. sideration.“ ae rere i D. E MORGAN, Nevada City, April: n 1899. ee: SALT, DRIED AND CANNED FISH. During the season of fasting from meat, we carry an extra large stock of all kinds of oe ee aes EISH, and it will be found of fine quality and in perfect condition. . packers justly celebrated for the superior quality of their. goods and: feel PG. SCADDEN, price will meet with the approval of ast a le aaa ceute F i -]) BROPRIRTY GIVEN AWAY. Postmaster George of Grass Valley Pre. pares For a Lawsuit. Postmaster William George of Grass Valley, ex-State Senator, has deeded all of his real and personal property, amotinting in value” to some $10,000, to members of his family, It is ‘surmised that’ he does this in view of the suit] recently brought against him by Wm.) Gibson to recover $5,150: damages for malicious prosecution. Gibson is one ‘of the men that Mr. George had’ arrested in Fortuna on a charge of horse stealing. Gibson was released as a reThomas 8. Ford, Gibson’s lawyer, says that if the latter gets judgment for damages there will be no difficulty in setting aside the trausfers of property made by Mr. George, which include interests in a store and in town and mining properties. . ° oe Last Night's” Party. The party given at en at Odd Fellows’ ball last evening by the high school seniors proved to be all that the young ladies . and gentlemen in charge anticipated ‘for it. The floor was well filled with dancers, and they had the best kind of . a time. Ice cream and cake were served during the evening. There. were-present a large number of the Grass Valley high school students headed by one of their teachers, Prof. Hennessy. Prof, Finnegan represented the. local high school faculty among the guests. Tue Errects or THE GRIP are overcome. by. Hood’s Sarsaparilla which: purifies the blood, tones Mthe stomach, strengthens the nerves, and makes the whole system vigorous and healthy. A VEGETABLE cathartic that can be relied upon to do its work thoroughly —Hood’s Pills. Does This Strike You? oe Muddy complexions, Neuseating ; breath come from chronic constipation Karl’s Clover Root Tea is an abeolnto cure and has been sold for. fifty . on absolute guarantee. Price and 50cts. For sale by my “Dickerman, the druggist. : ae Fix Jansen hates toe Setansbensliisl TEESE == To the feet and thence through the whole body. the path of:disease * often plainly marked. Don't Catch Cola From wet feet. Wear’a pair of cur strong, handsome and well-made Shoes and be independent of the weather. All of our Shoes are made of honest material. There is no filling up with useless trash, Ladies’ Shoes from #1 50 up. Gents’ Shoes from $1 75 up. Fy semesive 's Shoes from $ oe done the war Eopaicing pene and pnt st lowest, : ” ascot es BOVEY. BROS., Broad Street. TROJAN SHIRT WAISTS. The Best in the World. knows them. time and got our pick. Soares 8. 0 a fi < i x 4 < 4 Ladies, our TROJAN SHIRT WAISTS have come and ‘are now on exhibition in our window. Every lady in thé land, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, For style, fit and rie they can not be beat, and their price-is no higher than common waists. You may say it is too early, but it is not. Now is the time while the assortment is good. Come now and get your first choice This year’s style are beauties and we e bought them in Come and see them while in our window. We have put the size andprice on each waist so you will ‘have no trouble, but can order tle waist you want taken out. MAHER & co. Conie to is fér your EASTER KID SLONES, Come to us for your srl Le SATUR DAY, SECON > GRAND == > OPENING Spring & Summer ‘Millinery “APRIL Sth. : Latest, Daintiest andTastiest City Styles, WW . Ex, CRAWFORD: = KINKEAD’s. = Commercial St. wil Uddbbiddddiiie _ Chairs, Couches, "LOUNGES, -Gemer: Cables, Sideboards, ec. ‘WINDOW SHADES, Special sizes furnished _ Country) orders filled, ‘the day of receipt. Svrryvoninnnonntts Is the place. _ to buy all kinds » Of Furniture ati the lowest prices. ve onde oo tes notion: Through the Sdles SWEETLA ell, an ‘old-ti at his’ home afternoon. H leaves a famil five children. ‘a resident of took place’ Juan. .Decea: 1.0.0. F. an Charles Alper the Sweetlan ured three fe Birehville, wh condition, is . ——Wesley 0, for the north here until he remain away . is still trouble but is looking Thomas Maro. kee next wee who is with t! ——Mr. Fitzpé town spendin German pass Monday on hi George T. Co! bound. for tl Maroney was Thursday.—— grand ball or supper includ: ‘is promised to LOWELL ‘. Monday with . and Miss Nore ——The snow up in this par William Wilk! —— Quite a nt at Bear Valle ditch _—€, Ji low.——Charle .atives at Go bas taken his « after a Visit wi ton Hill._——V to Towle to se gerously ill at _ sior mine, of superintenden few weeks, ‘ clean-up ;——' Liberty Hi!l < but it hus bee: YOU BET: just returned mine at Idaho J. 0, Feeley 1 twenty more . Twin Springs per day. All are going. w stage driver bh on horseback being washer Mining Comp week.——J. G: his buggy an¢ Dan Poor, w some time, . work in the Bottomley a) Anderson, di Monday.—! her sister, Be ‘friends at R -week.——Mis thome after a :at Alta.——WM turned. from days’. visit. A BUSI Knew a G “As we wer not long ago who was invi ble but decli with dyspeps meal in the We had Pe table, and it not like som . Some people! _ ting ‘real po: regular berr: take a cup, ¢ felt the need lant like cof . always had ¢ about an ho a@ queer sent stomach, an he did bator did not see. out somethi We said p Food Coffe about the . again, very business-lik quired what He said, *L queer after drinking y know what We then Food Coffe because the with some . did, and, \ Unuele is ne ot wt isig ot perhaps read-about picious or facts, bat ,/mendous should giv tion.” Jn Balteages, Six joav

ot, a Fe er ee hae . if . CHURCH ‘a.m. Evening devotions as usual at . T o’elock p. m. THE TRANSCRIPT. ( Ainoe Hotes and Commotts of Lacal Interest, For Life Insmrance see T. B. Gray. Ice créam ‘soda tomorrow at Foley’s. Zeus at last evening’s méeting of the Gaylord & Son, grocers, Broad street. Butterick Patterns at the Racket tf Deviled Ham, d dente” a eu id Phil, *nblished every eveni cept Sundaye and Legal Hotldaye by “BROWN & CALKINS. NP. BROWN. %. 6. CALKINS, SATURDAY.. -APRIL 8, 1899. ticle SERVICES. . Seepnercues Mass wiil be celebrated tomorrow. morning at 8 and 10:30 o'clock in St. Oanice church at this city; ulso in the Catholic church, Birehville,at 10 o’clock The. services at Trinity church tomorrow will be as follows: Morning prayer; anti-communion and sermon at 11 a.:m. and the sacrament of holy baptism. Sunday school and bible class 12:30 p: m.Evening prayer and sermon at. 7:30 p. m. when Court Garfleld, Foresters of America, will be present as af organization: Most of the Easter music will be repeated at these services. At the Methodist church the pastor, Rev. J. W. Pheips, will occupy the pulpit both morningand evening. Morning He Se 9 *Ghrist Taking the World.” Evening subject, “Sermon to Young Men.” Sunday school at 12:30. Epworth League service at 6.o’clock p. m. At the Congregational church tomorrow Rey. B. D. Naylor of Grass Valley will preach at lla. m. Inthe evening at 7:30°‘p.-m.-a union service of the chureh-and Christian Endeavor will be held, led by E. M. McKinlay. Subject, “How Christ Makes Use of Conmorn Lives.” A half hour song service will precede the regalar program. Sabbuth school at the close of the morning service. eee A Big Enterprise. Relating to preparations ‘being made by the Yuba Electric Power Company to extend its lines toSacramento, the Appeal of yesterday says: The company will have upwards of five hundged men on its payroll within six weeks, and bave en route and ordered for shipment, mostly to this point, ome thougand, tons‘ of electrical machinery and appliances. Totransport this material, most of which comes from PittsStore. <<. ; Scadden’s. Snell & Fleming's. » at the Racket Store. Mountain. Waggoner as viewers. and the rods 7 by 1‘. him to the city prison. Sad bs es a i t m30-lw The finest and newest dress linings at tf Remnants in édtinibe? 8 cents a yard a7 . The Miners Foundry at this city is making for the Brunswick minea pump bob measuring 24 feet and 10 inches. [he shaft is eight inches in diameter This morning Deputy Sheriff Pascoe and Constable Scott arrested a drunken man who was lost to the world and so limp that they had to literally carry lt BOARD ‘OF TRADE MEBTING. Expectoration Ordinance Wanted—Sewage Discussed. There was a good attendance of citiBoard of Trade and a number of important matters were discussed ane acted upon. A resolution was passed urging the isdemeanor to expectorate upon sidewalks, the floors of public meeting places, etc, as well as to stop the throwing around in public places of Clam chowder at the National bar to-. fruit peels, etc. night from ten tu eleven. it The County Supervisors adjourned this afternoon for the term. The order of Pendo will initiate three candidates at tonight’s meeting. English ale on draught, five cents a glass at Beckley’s Grotto saloon. tf Fancy cream cheese in tin foil and genuine Swiss. cheese, at Jackson’s. tf, Dr. H. W, Wagner, physician and surgeon. Office and residence, Main st. Ice cream tomorrow at Fredenburr . Chop House, Commercial street. Fine chicken dinner Sanday from 2 till 8 p. m. at Fredenburr Chop House. The County Supervisors today passed an ordinance prohibiting the dumping . Committee. of trash on or alongside county roads. Wild’s barber shop willbe removed Monday, April 17th, to the building adjoining Brand’s jewelry store, Broad st. Messrs Mooney, Hall and Shearer are getting some good gravel in their tunnei on the Shearer place at Round 4 The roll of standing committees was completed as follows: Ways and Means—E, J. Rector (chairman), E. M. Preston, C. J. Brand. Fred Seitler and 0. H. Mallon. Laws ‘and Legislation—I. S. Ford (chairman), F. T. Nilen and Fred Searls. : County and Municipal—C. J. Brand (chairman), Wm. Richards, G. C. Gay-. lord, W. H. Smith and E. M. Preston. General Improvement—R. ©. Walrath (chairman), W. H, Martin and. W. F. Englebright. : J. J. Jackson, B. F. Snell and Geo. Legg were added to the Commerce Fred Zeitler, Rev. J. Phelps, w. H. Martin, E. M. Preston, E. J. Rector, R. QO. Walrath, D. J. Stevens, Sam Butler, Fred Searls, C. J: Brand, Wm. Maher, Rev. J. Sims, Rev. P. J. Clyne, Rev. W. A. Reimer, J. M. Walling, J. J. Hanley, Henry Lane, J. S. Gregory, J. F. Hook aad William Britland were appointed The ludies of the Congregational Be-. a5 8 committee to call mass meetings neficent Society have decided to give a strawberry festival ia connection witb a fine concert thé early part of May. The Supervisors were today petitioned to make the. Cooper road in this town ship @ county road. They appointed J. M. Cooper, F. T. Marker and W. W. of citizens for the discussion of the} sewerage question. They will meet Monday evening at the Courthouse. A recommendation was made that the City Trustees appoint a committee to solicit fands with which to erect a monument to the memory of Wm. Kilroy, the murdered policeman. the present Board of City Trustees for’ the good work they have done and assuring them of public support in the continuance of their efforts. The resolution urges J. J. Jackson and B. 8. Rector, whose terns as members are shortly to expire to aguin become candidates at the election next month und pledges to them the united stipport of -Ira W. Coburn, Grand Chief Oomthe Board of Trade. panion of the Companions of the ForThe reception committee reported that a visit to this city of the Society of A resolution was passed commending . ; —AMAINE WAN’S YARN. Harvey Cooper Gets -Gets Reminiscent ‘and, Shocks Charles Mulloy. Harvey Cooper and Charles E. Mulloy, old State of Mainers, got tu talking this morning about the sammerlike . . weather Nevada is having and wondering if a cold ‘snap would come along . next and knock the fruit crop silly. “Not much like the weather back in my old bome this winter,” said Mulloy. “J got a paper from there yesterday that tells how the ice was over thirty inches thick.” “Huh,” said Cooper, “it’s been worse than that in the old town I came from, according toa paperI got this week. It’s been the best winter they’ve had there in ten years for cleaning out the small lakes and ponds in our county.” “What do you mean by ‘cleaning out’ and ‘how is it done in the winter time?” asked Mulloy. “Can’t say that I ever heard of anything of the kind.” “Is it, possible?” asked Cooper with a look of innocent surprise. “I thought most everyone knew how that was done. It is just like this: Very often in many ponds and snfall lakes heavy rains carry in large quantities of earth, logs and trees which obstruct the channels to a large extent and become a source of great annoyance; in the summer time the farmers are all busy, and furthermore, they would: not want to waste the water by draining; so they take the winter season for ‘cleaning out,’ when nature makes it an easy and pleasant job. When the ice gets, say, 18 fo 20 inches thick, about ten feet from shore, they cut the ice in large . Gakes and with long spiked poles shove it under the ten foot margin; that done, they wait for another freezing and continue the operation, sometimes having it onshore. When mercury keeps below zero a long time ice forms very rapidly and it takes but a few weeks to change all the water into ice. Then it’s easy to clear out, make new. channels if desired, and remove obstructions and when Spring time comes the ice melts and the water, purified and cleansed from all impurities, runs back again.” “Must kill all the fish, of course,” said Mulloy. “Oh no. Many bore into the mud, bers are frozen in, and they look very pretty in their icy cage, especially the . dangerously ill. Dickerman, Miss uenore Calkins and while as a mattér of course, large num-. Mrs, A. H. Tickell. -~ fleld Mass., fifty cars will be required, the frieght bill alone being in the neighborhood of $25,000. ‘The sawmill of the compaiiy, near Camptonville, is turning out 58,000 feet of lumber per day, which will be used in the new flume and for siuctures in connection with the new power house. Teamsters and laborers by the score are busy as bees and the customary solitude of the foothills is rudely broken by the hum of the surrvunding industry. —_——_~+ *@e-+ _______ County Board of Education. est, will tonight pay an official visit to Freedom Circle, No. 108, Companions of the Foresi, of this city. The County Supervisors have passed an ordinance makiug the killing of pheasants or the taking of their eggs a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of not less than $20 nor more than $100, The Supreme Coart has affirmed the judgment in the case of Thomas Evans who was convicted in this county of murder in the first degree for the killii g of Robert Holland, and sentenced _. to imprisonment for life. The Christian Endeavors held their they convene in San Francisco next October. A resolution extending an invitation to the delegates was adopted. The chairman of the reception committee was authorized to interview ‘the City Trustees of this city and Grass Valley and the Board of Supervisors to ask them to issue similar invitations, also to obtain special rates of fare over the N.C. N. G. R. BR. —— + ome oLast Night’s Lecture. Rev B. Dent Naylor of Grass Valley Mining Engineers is expected when}. brilliant colored speckled Trout. . the ice, clear as crystal, seems. to magnify seem ready to jump to the fly as the ice melts and they are released from their icy prison they wiggle -back into the water apparently as lively as ever.” The Children’s Masquerade. The little ones are taking great interest in the coming children’s masquerade to be given by Prof. Michell at the Odd Fellows hall‘next Friday evening. Nearly every member of his their size and to all appearances they . ory. Employment Committee of the Young The County Board of Education met this forenoon and arranged for the grammar school examinations to be held throughout the county beginning May 22d ‘and continuing four days. Algebra was added to the list of studies that applicaats will be examimed in, and the subjects in which the various members are .to prepare questions for were allotted. The grammar grade certificate of Mrs. Frank Guenther and the primary certificate of Miss Kate Tremaine were renewed. ! ‘ The Board adjourned to meet again May 6th. Suit Over.a Piano. 80s The case of Pommer, a Sacramento music dealer, against Mrs. Robins and daughters of this city to settle the title toa piano ison trial,in the Superior Court teday, J. M. Walling appearing for the plaintiff and A. D. Mason for the defendants. The following compose the jury : J. L. Brinkman, A. Folene, John Cadden, John McBean, John Looney, H. M. Place; E. Muller, F. L. Cooper, P.G. Scadden, R. Bashan, D. 8S. Baker, P. Mulcahy: nas Do You “Know Consymption 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, or sale Smartsville fixed at $3000. Hartman. monthly business meeting at the home of W. W. Waggoner last evening. A sumptnous spread awaited them at the close of the work. Games followed and continued until very near midnightThe large crowd enjoyed themselves. Thomas Okey, son of Thomas Okey of this city, who was arrested a few days ago on the Brady ranch near by Sheriff Bevan and ees Under Sheriff Meek, had his prelim-. °®™¢ Place, when Rev. Dr. Willis of inary examination at Keswick, and was held to answer for assault with intent to~murder,; and his ‘bond was Last evening August Rapp, A. R. Lord and.L. 8S. Calkias were elected to represent Milo Lodge, Pythias, at the Grand Lodge at Santa Cruz next month. The alternates are J H. Rogers; E. J. Morgan and Chas. After the election Wm. Rowe entertained the members with a gramophone exhibition. Next Tuesday a committee will go around town to solic#t subscri for the district convention pry bee can Tn-buying Halle Catarrh Oure worth League, which is to be held here the latter part of this month. It is necessary to raise some money te entertain the delegates for two or three days aud our citizens will be asked . tle. to subscribe whatever they see fit, tein by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf “For Kent. The vacant store room in the Transcript Block. is offered for rent. quire of Fred E. Brown. Knights of Entf entertained and instructed a good-sized audience at the Methodist church last night by his lecture on Gladstone. He told a most interesting story of the career and accomplishments of the “grand old man,” and he told it well. There was some music preceding the speaking. On Friday evening next the third and last lecture of the Epworth League fund series will be given at the Grass Valley will describe his travels in India. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to-the good you can possibly derive fromthem. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Oo., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sure you get the genuine. It is taken age ig and mace in Toledo, pa me Or Eee . Cheney & Co. Testimonigold by Druggists, price 75c. per botHall’s Family Pills are the best. Ripe Olives in Bulk. Another barrel of extra fine ones ust received at J. J. Jackson’s Beeve grocery store on Commercial street. 0-tf juvenile dancing class is perparing to attend, also many others who have not yet learned to dance. All are welcome, but the manager expects the maskers to be under sixteen years of age or thereabouts. Older folks can enjoy themselves in watching the little ones. Will Soon Arrive. Wm. Mulcahey has returned from San Francisco where he selected for the Grimes Clothing Emporium a great stock of Spring and Summer clothing for men and boys, furnishing goods, etc. These goods, which embrace the latest styles and best qualities in the market, will soon begin to arrive. ao oe

French Tansy Waters. These are the genuine French Tansy Wafers, imported direct from Paris. Ladies can depend upon securing relief from and cure of irregular periods regardless of cause. In red wrappers. Beware of substitutes. LA FRANCE DRUG COMPANY, eae San Francisco. For sale by W. D. Vinton. ICE CREAM and ICECREAI SODA ' AT FOLEY’S, ONE DOLLAR FOR SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. cag cag Off Sale. > twenty-five glance would indicate. That is‘exactly what we are giving in merchandise to our customers during this One-Quarter If you will but stop to consider that our goods at regular prices are always the lowest in cents rebate on é -REDUCEDIPRICES_ONTOVERCOATS. 3° REDUCED PRICES ON MEN’S SUITS. REOYCHO PRICES . ON ; CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. ne PRICES ON TROUSERS. > ' Bat, " Retietilee This Sale Is STRICTLY CASH. CARTER Bo J QENSTON, ai tt: ee AUR MERE 8 ne 2 The suit that ane to sell for $20 and was $ felly wortl “be purchased for $15, and all others at reduced. prices. price, and in many instances sold for less than their real value, you will readily perceive that. this. ~* évery dollar’s worth of goods means much more to you than a casual. If we were offering -you old goods or. clothing hastily put. together for bargain > purposes, then such a reduction as we offer would mean nothing to the economical buyer. But when} +e you can purchase HighsGrade Standard Goods at an actual saving of one-fourth,'then yon afe really getting One Dollar for Seventy-Five Gents. hoice from a great variety of Cheviots, Tweeds, Scotch, Irish and ‘Domestic Mixtures and other -seuienks ats all wool fabric. eZ Oe a . We have drawn our supplies from , can now rake “your PERSONAL POINTERS. 4 Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old. and Young. Col. Rucker went to Washington today. J. B. Miller has returned from French Corral. Sol. James of Sacramento street is John McCarthy came ‘down from Washington today. M. Brock and W. A. Sleep of Grass Valley were here today. Editor F. M. Ratherford of the Truc; kee Republican is in town. .E. L. Fegan and P, Dillon came down today from Washington, 5 A. Pugh of the St. Patrick mine left this noon for San Francisco. _ W. H. Fiene and Samuel Doubt of Mooney Flat were in town today. Miss Daisy Eastin returned last evening fyom a month’s visit in San Francine Rev John T. Shurtleff of Auburn assisted inthe weekly meeting held at ‘galt of the preliminary examination. Trinity church last evening. Mrs. R. M. Hunt, Mrs. V. L. Hink-/ son and Hon. Loton 8S. Hunt went to) San Francisco today, whence the latter ; will return to the East. Mrs. John Grissel has returned from . Washington where she has been spend. ing the winter. Mrs. M. Cole canie down with her fora visit. Capt. Thoms Callinan of the Baltimoré Consolidated mine came down today from God’s Country. He hopes to soon complete arrangements for the development of his mine. THE MUSICAL CLUB, , § Recital’ at the Rooms of Mrs. A. H. Tickell. This afternoon the ladies’ musical club had a recital at Mrs. A. H. Tickell’s* rooms in the National hotel. There was a good attendance, and the program was as usual received with much favor. Following were the participants: Essay —Mrs. E. A. Moore. Piano solo—Mrs, L. 8. Calkins. Vocal solo—Miss May Martin. Mandolin and guitar trio—Mrs. H.! } Vocal! solo—Mrs. A. D. Mason. Piano-solo—Miss Minnie Brand. Vocal solo—Miss Pinkie Phelps, Piano duo—Misses Calkins and GregMrs. Tickell, director. * .—_—_—_—_—_+<@e-+—______. A Very Worthy Institation. Mrs. F.-A. Ijams, chairman of the Women’s Christian Association of San Francisco, sends us the last annual report which shows that the Association is in a more prosperous condition than ever before and that the home at 1259 O'Farrell street is one of the flourishing institutions of that city. The purpose of the home is to provide a good boarding house and stopping place for young women who go to San Francisco to work or to visit. It is a safe place for young girls, as the home-like, Christian influences surrounding them have a high moral effect upon those who have no home of their own to go to. How Is Your Wife? Has she lost her beauty? -If'so, Constipation, Indigestion, Sick, Headache are the principal causes. Karl's Clover Root Tea has cured these ills for half a century. Price 25 ets: and 50 cts. Money refunded if results are not satisfactory. For sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf BORN, At Indian Flat, Nevada township, April 7, 1899, to the wife of WwW. R. Thomas, a daughter. Stockholders’ Meeting. Tite ANNAUAL {MEBTING OF THE STOCK. a anes bo Bp e ereee County Land and ement Assoc Prpo! will be held et the omieg ap (he Srporation! the Citizens Bank in Nevada City, CaliforOn Tuesday, May 9, 1899, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., for the election of a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing qoer.t to make F ymin tog for liquidating inbtedness and for the transaction of such’ er business as prese for cor. sideration.“ ae rere i D. E MORGAN, Nevada City, April: n 1899. ee: SALT, DRIED AND CANNED FISH. During the season of fasting from meat, we carry an extra large stock of all kinds of oe ee aes EISH, and it will be found of fine quality and in perfect condition. . packers justly celebrated for the superior quality of their. goods and: feel PG. SCADDEN, price will meet with the approval of ast a le aaa ceute F i -]) BROPRIRTY GIVEN AWAY. Postmaster George of Grass Valley Pre. pares For a Lawsuit. Postmaster William George of Grass Valley, ex-State Senator, has deeded all of his real and personal property, amotinting in value” to some $10,000, to members of his family, It is ‘surmised that’ he does this in view of the suit] recently brought against him by Wm.) Gibson to recover $5,150: damages for malicious prosecution. Gibson is one ‘of the men that Mr. George had’ arrested in Fortuna on a charge of horse stealing. Gibson was released as a reThomas 8. Ford, Gibson’s lawyer, says that if the latter gets judgment for damages there will be no difficulty in setting aside the trausfers of property made by Mr. George, which include interests in a store and in town and mining properties. . ° oe Last Night's” Party. The party given at en at Odd Fellows’ ball last evening by the high school seniors proved to be all that the young ladies . and gentlemen in charge anticipated ‘for it. The floor was well filled with dancers, and they had the best kind of . a time. Ice cream and cake were served during the evening. There. were-present a large number of the Grass Valley high school students headed by one of their teachers, Prof. Hennessy. Prof, Finnegan represented the. local high school faculty among the guests. Tue Errects or THE GRIP are overcome. by. Hood’s Sarsaparilla which: purifies the blood, tones Mthe stomach, strengthens the nerves, and makes the whole system vigorous and healthy. A VEGETABLE cathartic that can be relied upon to do its work thoroughly —Hood’s Pills. Does This Strike You? oe Muddy complexions, Neuseating ; breath come from chronic constipation Karl’s Clover Root Tea is an abeolnto cure and has been sold for. fifty . on absolute guarantee. Price and 50cts. For sale by my “Dickerman, the druggist. : ae Fix Jansen hates toe Setansbensliisl TEESE == To the feet and thence through the whole body. the path of:disease * often plainly marked. Don't Catch Cola From wet feet. Wear’a pair of cur strong, handsome and well-made Shoes and be independent of the weather. All of our Shoes are made of honest material. There is no filling up with useless trash, Ladies’ Shoes from #1 50 up. Gents’ Shoes from $1 75 up. Fy semesive 's Shoes from $ oe done the war Eopaicing pene and pnt st lowest, : ” ascot es BOVEY. BROS., Broad Street. TROJAN SHIRT WAISTS. The Best in the World.. knows them. time and got our pick. Soares 8. 0 a fi < i x 4 < 4 Ladies, our TROJAN SHIRT WAISTS have come and ‘are now on exhibition in our window. Every lady in thé land, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, For style, fit and rie they can not be beat, and their price-is no higher than common waists. You may say it is too early, but it is not. Now is the time while the assortment is good. Come now and get your first choice This year’s style are beauties and we e bought them in Come and see them while in our window. We have put the size andprice on each waist so you will ‘have no trouble, but can order tle waist you want taken out. MAHER & co. Conie to is fér your EASTER KID SLONES, Come to us for your srl Le SATUR DAY, SECON > GRAND == > OPENING Spring & Summer ‘Millinery “APRIL Sth. : Latest, Daintiest andTastiest City Styles, WW . Ex, CRAWFORD: = KINKEAD’s. = Commercial St. wil Uddbbiddddiiie _ Chairs, Couches, "LOUNGES, -Gemer: Cables, Sideboards, ec. ‘WINDOW SHADES, Special sizes furnished _ Country) orders filled, ‘the day of receipt. Svrryvoninnnonntts Is the place. _ to buy all kinds » Of Furniture ati the lowest prices. ve onde oo tes notion: Through the Sdles SWEETLA ell, an ‘old-ti at his’ home afternoon. H leaves a famil five children. ‘a resident of took place’ Juan. .Decea: 1.0.0. F. an Charles Alper the Sweetlan ured three fe Birehville, wh condition, is . ——Wesley 0, for the north here until he remain away . is still trouble but is looking Thomas Maro. kee next wee who is with t! ——Mr. Fitzpé town spendin German pass Monday on hi George T. Co! bound. for tl Maroney was Thursday.—— grand ball or supper includ: ‘is promised to LOWELL ‘. Monday with . and Miss Nore ——The snow up in this par William Wilk! —— Quite a nt at Bear Valle ditch _—€, Ji low.——Charle .atives at Go bas taken his « after a Visit wi ton Hill._——V to Towle to se gerously ill at _ sior mine, of superintenden few weeks, ‘ clean-up ;——' Liberty Hi!l < but it hus bee: YOU BET: just returned mine at Idaho J. 0, Feeley 1 twenty more . Twin Springs per day. All are going. w stage driver bh on horseback being washer Mining Comp week.——J. G: his buggy an¢ Dan Poor, w some time, . work in the Bottomley a) Anderson, di Monday.—! her sister, Be ‘friends at R -week.——Mis thome after a :at Alta.——WM turned. from days’. visit. A BUSI Knew a G “As we wer not long ago who was invi ble but decli with dyspeps meal in the We had Pe table, and it not like som . Some people! _ ting ‘real po: regular berr: take a cup, ¢ felt the need lant like cof . always had ¢ about an ho a@ queer sent stomach, an he did bator did not see. out somethi We said p Food Coffe about the . again, very business-lik quired what He said, *L queer after drinking y know what We then Food Coffe because the with some . did, and, \ Unuele is ne ot wt isig ot perhaps read-about picious or facts, bat ,/mendous should giv tion.” Jn Balteages, Six joav