August 22, 1901 (4 pages)

THE TRANSCRIPT. TELEPHONE NO. 41. AT NEVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, . " ar P TREMS OF eo 3 Byte oS aS $6 Per Year By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered toany part of the city. Mem THURSDAY Aug. 22, 1901°. sere eeesce Opportunity For Mine Owners. M. G. Rhodes, president of the California Mining and Developing Oompany, has writtten a letter.to Charles E. Ashburn, of this city, in reference to @ mineral exhibit on a train of cars running in the East. Mr. Rhodes is desirious of getting some specimens in this section. He says in his letter that his company, which, by the way is capitalized for $10,000,000,intends to get up a very attractive exhibit. Each specimen is to be marked. with the name, or names, of the owner or Own. eis of the same,as the case may be. The company, with hesdquarters at San Jose, in this State, guarantees tho safe return of all specimens in their care, Rock having free gold is preferred. Parties who are feel that:their interests would be benefited by aiding the proposed exhibit, should consult Mr. Ashburn. The Strikers’ Ticket. The strike is likely to cut a vary ie . portant figure in the approaching. municipal election at San Francisco, judging by the formation of the Labor Union party. If the workingmen should vote solidly for a ticket of their own it will be interesting to see what becomes of the Republican and Demood Issuod Ryory{Evening, Sundays Excepted THE STRIKE SAID * TO BE BROKEN. reason: ployed than Selene Yotes of Ve School sup plies at Vinton’s. For life insurance see T. B. Gray. There wae frost on the Deer creek bridges this morning. On account of the firein the enowsheds, no Eastern mail was received in this city yesterday or today. . $2.50, Price Regular Brayton’s, atnew made Mattresses Old. al44t Oall onSEd Schmidt when you wan aaa inthe tobacco line. tf Opal Cream is the best remedy for tan and-sunburn. You can get it at Vinton’s, 25c and 50c bottles, : 2 Jack Beam Bourbon whiskey is guaranteed pure and is the best whiskey for sickness. For sale at Vinton’s drag store. tf Charles Temby of Gres Valley bas cratic organizations. However, before they plunge too deeply into politics they should wait and see who is se-. lected to head the Republican ticket, for if the plans of the leaders of that party go through over there their nomi . nee will be as acceptable to the strikers asany man they could put up themselves. 20> 25 Barrels a Day: The consumption of fuel ofl by a locomotive engine is about twenty-five barrels a day. At the end of the present year California’s different railroads will have 1150 engines in use. For 300 days in a year this would require a total consumption by the railroads alone of over 10,000,000 barrels of petroleum yearly, F — Prisoner From Truckee. Constable O. W. Loug will arrive on this evening’s train from Truckee with 8 prisoner for the County Jail. The Constable telegraphed this information this afternoon. PERSONAL NOTES, O. Cole is down from Quaker Hill. A.H Murphy of San Francisco is visiting friends at the New Union Hotel. H.C. Mille, Frank Mills and Fred Breese returned today from a camping trip to the mountains, Mrs. Geo. Bonney, who has been ill at the National Hotel, is able to be around again. Mrs. Thomas Harris of Gold Flat returned yesterday from a visit of some time to her old home in England, Yoted Race Horses. Saratoga, N.Y, August 20—Arthar: Featherstone, the Chicago millionaire bicycle manufacturer, and owner of one of the best racing stables in America, today announced his inten-'” tion of sending a formidable lot of . horses to race this winter on the PaCific Ooast. The string will be handled by his successful trainer, Julins Bouer, and is composed chiefly of stake and handicap horses, He will . have hie ‘string at the Oakland track. For Sts Suicbihears been chosen to teach the grammar school at Gold Fiat at a salary of $90. Children gét your note books and pencils ready for echool. W. D. Vinton bas everything you need. lf you. want a good, cool drink of beer=the very best in town—drop in and see Wm. Harry, m7-tf For a good bath goto Tom Moore’s Tonsorial Parlors, on Commercia street. Baths, 25 cents. 428-tf Jo.V. Bell has succeeded Chas. Marsh as manager of M. L. & D. Marsh’s lum‘ber yard near the depot. He entered ‘apon his duties this morning. Herbert G. Treadwell of Jerome, Arizona, arrived here. yesterday and this morning was married by Rev. W. Avgwin to Miss Edith Rapp of this city. The newly' married couple will reside at Jerome. A good hot lunch will be served every night at William Harry’s saloon, corner Pine and Spring street. Cool beer and choice wines, liquors and cigars always on hand. jall7-tf Howard Loveland, proprietor of the Popular Bakery, continues to furnish his patrons with the very best of pies cakes, bread and everything else in the bakery line. tf. Sewer Superintendent Richard Eddy yesterday ewore to a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Sarah Giles for failure to comply with the sewer regulations. There are about seventy-five property Owners who have not yet made connec. tions with the sewer system, and City Attorney I. 0. Lindley is preparing to take the matters into court. The Old Government Whiskey used in the medical department of the United States Army and Naval Service. Ac;@epted by the Board of Health, Recsomended by the higheet medical authorities “asthe purest unadulterated stimulant for invalids and convalescents and family use. Sold in bulk exclusively by Wm. H. Tuttle. ala Wine Sound, Gotrax, August 20—A rich anants ledge has been discovered in the very heart of thie town. A lady from Pennsylvania, Mrs. M. E. ¥ields, who. d . purchased several acres of residence property recently, discovered the ledge whi'e making some improvements, “A large body of degomposed quartz which goes $28 to the ton has be-n Oak.anp, Aug. 21.—The preliminary j @acovered. hearing of Robert Bond, alias Herbert Barnes, the burglarious “gas inspector,” will take place inthe Police Court to— morrow. Barnes now attributes his downfall to a.young woman’s .craze for . * jewelry and pretty toilet articles. He . ’ says he tarxed all of his booty over to. ~ @ sweetheart in San Francisco, but he . refuses to divalge he her usime, Danger Of a Strike. Fatt River, Mass., August 21—A thorough canvass indicates that the plan to cut the wages of cotton-mill operatives here will fail, The cut would cause a strike of 30,000 workers. Smoke the up-to-date Cigar Thomas Paine, none better. For gale at Rector Bros. : Wanted. Dining F rocm girls at the New Union . Hotel. Some experience required. . Apply at the hotel office, In the sick room or on your oy board Jesse Moore AA” Whiskey is indlepeneibie, ;——_———___] Malaria Causes Bilious ness, Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic remove the cause, SAN FRANCcISco, Kibet 22.—The steamship . managers emphatically declare that the strike is broken. that they have all the non-union men they require and that they are performing their duties satistactorily. they have received many experienced men from the East. Alf’steamers are moving on schedule time to-day.‘S The steamship people say that) there will be no compromise with the union and that no agreements will be ‘made. c n ie future with any labor organization, as former. agree-. ,/ ments have been broken by the union without any fust Business along the waterfront is moving like’clock-work and. there is considerable less excitement among’ -thesanen~ . flied in this office a list of ted in! . '. the townships described a iter Basrap: ep. é t They state They claim 4 = a One Million Died. Wasuineton, Aug. 21—The. Census Bureau today issued a balletin giving the mortality statistics during the census year in the States and Territories and the principal registration cities. The total number of deaths reported for the year was_ 1,069,004, as against 841,849 for 1898. Perhapse-the most important featare of the report presented is found in the decrease in the genera! death rate in the registration area of 1.8 per 1000 of popglation, 2. Weorease of nearly 10 per cent. “The average age of death of 1890 was 81.1 years and in 1900 it was 85.2 years. > Hour Wills Tied Lp. Saw Fraxowoo, August 21.—Dhe flour mille of this city are finding it difficult to deliver goods to their customers, owing to the labor troubles,.: The manager of the Sperry Flour Company says that all their teame:are tied ap and they have given up all attempts to deliver flour either in , large or smalPfwere playing on the railroad when the quantities. Customers, he said, can, get flour if they will handle it themselves, The. Police. Commissioners have appointed ninety-five.-more _— ial policemen. Damages aH warded. OakLayp, August 21—Miss Catherine Herman, the young woman who objected to the man picked out as a husband for ber by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Merts of Berkeley, and who sued the latterifor $10,000 damages for their failare to’ make, her their heir after inducing her to come out here from Philadelphia, has been awarded $800 as a recompense by the jary which passed upon the case in Judge Hall’s court. «© — a od Are Insolvent. San Franorsco, August 21—Simon Harris, a merchant of Oskland filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States Dist-ict Court today. He owes $18,270.68 and has assetato fhe amount of $5,525. Jamee F. Burgess, a former Santa Rosa merchant, owes $18,401.35 and his assets amount to $14,499. M. F. Davie, a hote) keeper of Shasta, ie another petitioner. His liabilities are $1,876.75 and assets $555, ————_—_— bourrato Lacer Breer of draught, at J ee @ glass, at Council Chambers, W. J. Britland, proprietor. jig = ____==EE_ . TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. te nani Statzs SACRAMENTO OTICE IS H&REBY Given N Central Pacific Rail f THAT Fe ine for a patent for said Sy open to the ppbie for i —¢ y th vegactaraly . y ae ost na convenient ha is office, . fs the inspec‘ion of os pereoas mterested and the publi Within the next sixty ate of this © prot ste or contests to Office * hom D.¢, ~~ Seis nl et 8. C., was once immensely surprised. “Through odistp 0 ‘obit : ic tog the ;. cement een gee See. A Washington Wines. A Wining Expert to Wake a Report toan Castern Company. A. Hunter, of San Francisco, who .was.was-formerly connected ‘with the Treadwell mine, in Alaska, is up in the Washington district on mining business. He represents a company of Eastern capitalists and has been examining the McUarthy and Thornton mines in the section mentioned. ‘oday he commenced an examination of the “16 to.1” property in the same vicinity, and he will shortly make a fall papers of his Selec doy to his apy * ” in. Banter isa abdedghs miner, and Pi dxenown on this coast. circles his reports are always ee cored to be Al in every respéct, and it is to be hoped “that be will be able to bring capital into the ‘Washington section; The mines now being considered by him are said to be excellent properties. The only thing required to bring them to {he front is capital,and Mr. Hunter’s company is well supplied with it. ' Clothing for the School Boys, LL. Hyman & Co. calle the attention of parents to the fact that they are well prepared to outfit all the boys in clothing for school. ‘They have an immense stock of boys’ suits in the latest patterns and will dispose of them at very low prives. The mothers are inpited to bring their boys to their establishment:at the corner of Broad and Pine. Sts., where they can make ae selection. and.ontfit the.boys to the smallest detail. Read the changed advertisement in today’s cine aspera Stoned te Death. Koxoma, Ind., August 20—Four boys, Roy and Lester McVeta and Ray and Fred Marvin, all in &nickerbockers, ranging in age from 6 to-10 years, have been arrested for stoning another boy, Eddie McKee, to death. Only one of the childrea was old enough to write his name to the bond. The children MoKeé boy, who was older, came along and a fight followed which resulted in his death, Astounded the Editor. Editor §.-A. Brown, of Bewiletieviite: long suffering from Dyspepsia,” he writes, my wife was greatly run down. She had no strength or vigor and suffered great distress from her stomach, but she tried Electric Bitters which helped her at once, and, after using four bot tles, she is entirely well, can eat anything. It’s a grand tonic, and its gentle laxatiwe qualities are splendid for torpid liver.” For Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Stomech} and Liver troubles its, a positive, guar Gan see very little of an encouraging nature in the present situtation. the New Union Hotel platform -to~ morrow night. everybody. Nannie Galleger, of La Grange, pled Bucklen’s Arnica Salve sores on ber head and.face, and writes ‘its quick cure exceeded all her hopes, It. works wonders in Sores, Shin Eruptions, Cuts, Gwe Days and a Halr San FRANCISCO, 3 Anauit 20—The longest railroad tannel in the United States and among the four largest in the world will be built through the Sierra Neyada. mountains. of California ~ if the present plans: of E. H. Harriman are carried out. Obief Kagineer Hood has sent out a corps of fifteen men:te make preliminary surveys and thie work ia expected to be completéd in six weeks, The tunnel project, which will involve ap outlay of. from $8,000,000 to $5,000,000, contemplates the. boring of a hole 27,006 feet, or something over five miles in length, through the heart of the Sierras. © Besides saving a climb of 1500 feet, the tannel will shorten the road about seven miles, and is expected to effect a great saving in operating expenses. It ia stated that, with the Sierra tunnel built, and the other plans of the company forthe straightening of . w curves and reducing of grades in Nevada and Utah completed, passenger trains Gould be run between San Francisco and Chicago easily in two and a half days. This means an average speed for the whole distance of not more than forty miles an hour. The proposed tunnel through the Sierras is exceeded if length. only by three tunnels in the world, These are the Mount Cenis, St, Gothard end Ariberg tunnels. Sloomy Outlook. San Josz, August 21—The outlook for the farmers of the valley is gloomy owing to the shortage in bailing rope caused by the San Francisco strike and the tie.up at Port’Oosta. Hay can neither be bailed and neither hay nor grain can be stored. It is feared that the farmers will be caught when the rains come, A prominent grain handler said this morning: ‘“Even if the grain is not damaged by dampness the slightest discoloration of the sack will tend to ahoot the price downward. This is particularly true of barley, the greater part of which is used for malting. purposes. Any indication that barley has become damp means a reduction as great as 50 per cent in price the farmer will receive for it. You can thas realize the position the farmer is in and while I am usually optimistio, I oer Don’t miss the masquerade ball on There will bé fun for To Save Her Child. From ‘frightful PS Tn Mrs, Ga., apto great Bruises, Barns, Scalds apteed cure. Only 50c at W. D. Vinton’s. ' and Piles. 250. Cure guaranteed b W. D. Vinton, ‘ “3 druggist. Saaiaeiensbeaiomemase” THE road Com gt ae ae et tion and. ‘i Py: Wit A, THOM Receiver. ai. é Clothes—-the strains _We take the respon and willing to stand the ] We have now on sale a fine line of School load of Children’s School Levi Strause Overalls, all aif . Re d Front Store, Main Street GRASS VALLEY. The Shoot Bell Will é ee Boy must need School Clothes, : If he do they must'stand—the ro sibility for faithful wear o Oss and make it good toy SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS Legg Sale Ageats FOR Hevata ity Sxarrte, August 21—-Charles w. Nordstrom will in all probability be hanged in the garret of the King County Court House on Friday, for the murder James Hamilton Lewis, counsel for the: proceedings from Judge W. R. Bell, of the Superior Court today, and the question is not appealable. Nordstrom, day? , Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grov # No cure—no pay. Price 50c. ree =. on 5 cents rs glass, at W. J. Britland, proprietor. draught, Chamnabs jig prisoner, failed to secure s stay of cs) for the first time in hie ten years’ ime . " prisopment, broke down and wept to. ) The Best Prescription For Malaria” . Will dea) Fridey.Ded -of Willie Mason, nearly ten years ago. On the 1 eqaaws, and th tte te Osa and Tasreiuss Ont Tonto, It is simply . potive a: iron and quinine in « tasteless form. . Drink Cook’s Water. It purifies the} * : blood. j2ott MAHER. ha CO. %; The hot weather is over now and } The time for BLANKETS is here at toot “Too soon,” you'll say, “to put them on sale,” Indeed it is not, as we have many. a bale. 2 isa little off for them. than $1 50. $1 5o takes one pair. 5.Cts 1.00 See Big Window to-night. Order th This is a ~~ chance to buy a cheat LADIES—We have now on sale a lot of of BLANKETS, If you buy them now you'll wads nee ‘cheap, a8 the seasog ” 50 Cis. takes one pair White Blankets. woe Ob Cm Good value for $2 00. lanket ‘se ey . » oo i ae & ee P. S.—Hotels, Rooming Hae ee Private Families, get in line and see:this Blanket display. Sarding Houses and . ee =< WE KNOW YOU CAN USE THESE California Sweet Chacelate, Baby Pim-Olus, ae y stuffed olives, per bottle, 20c Baker’s Choacola ‘unsweetened, %4 Ib. cake 20c My Wife’s Salad Dressing, for cold meats & salads,bot. 35c Mushroom Catsup, Crosse & Blackwell's, potas 40c rd 5¢ a fathers carried. FINE WATCHES NEED Particles of dust muet be removed piece watches thoronghly. By having them to their life. A. & H. W. Broad Street CHAS, E. FULLOV, Grocer THE : OLD: PASHIONED : WAY et tre ore Of cleaning a-watch or clock. was to. Tafjoat the works with coal oil. . It did all right forjthe turnips our grit freed from anything which would’ retard the. CAREFUL HANDLING. by"piece, Each minute whee! must be pared We clean and repalr adjaste HARTUNG, Nevada city * he is an unusual boy, DINGMay -DONG! Rin g Monday—#* for usually boys always need them. roigh usage the active. boy gives them. / : om n our shoulders, and say to you that if ou. We have planned and figured to dress the boy. we do it? — ai “SCHOOL SUITS AT $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00Shoes. hasan Gra s Valley Stores, Main 871 Suits at $x, $ Every pair sold rae: guarantee, wat oti Cts, ye 1 59 and $2. bale, Every shape and every $ fabric pce te is here, We bal tal Of Hist Wntit bie ever-ready mouth got late { “clone contact with some of FOLEYS — Perley es ICE OREAM. esrs changed wouldn’t call the King his uncle.Foliow his example and be happy. as ie Parla % We know the requirements of él the School suit we sell is not aes . in Lecary: way we are readyoR 4 repay haye also j just received 4 beer Gan’t beat these for eu . out aud sent home, . » years are added to smiles and be . Nevada Olty © HE TRAN Nee ee NaS HURSDAY . Personal Hay _ Pearson is here frou Hhas. Lankester of . e.ona Visit. Mrs. Ohmert is qaitei Boulder street. 5. E. Hundy of Ban Fe nding a few days. iss Marriott of Gran st of friends in Nevac r. W. B. Wilson arri ning from San Franc . Williams was one 0 on the stage from Gr a ew! ay. "6: W. Stewart and ' ved here last event poles. r. Hoffer of San Frat last. evening.and lef for Graniteville. Luenburg and E, 8 np from Washington t to San Francisco. ank Whalen came hington to-day and \ row for San Franctec perintendent Hancos ties Power Oompany evening from Marysvi ,H. Holland, P. Quie ins came down fros on their way to Grass ss Furth of North & here on the stage yel bis morning for San: bn Slavania and J. Ji last evening from 8 left this morning for .and Mre. Heary 3 vening from San Fra Lane has been visitiz 8. bn Bender of Hamil holder in the Mount led here on yesterday J. Beloher came a sisco yesterday. Hf jerra county, where h fests. i. Canfield, who has s in Nevada county, vening. He was acc ife. se Jennie Sara, a fort vada Oity, is here f on a visit to Richard iy. ; Phillips, the mill ross mine, who ha ing a few days, re ing to Washington. Violet Rouner, w! ng at North Bloomt fa City yesterday, en at Grass Valley. erintendent W. A. I taineer mine returne om San Francisco, w pn a business trip. . C. P. Loughridge a horning for San Fra there they will go to jit Mr.and Mrs. War » Landsburg and da been the guests of fri ity for a few days p r home at Relief Hil . Stark, the electri employ of John Ma esterday to inspect ' bing erected near tl ry Martin, who learr de in the Nevada ORIPT office, and whe fon the San Franc gin town, after an a years, Eiith Bowden, wi g Mrs. I, Hosken . leeks, has returned . vy York Oity. She aS far as Sacrame’ Montgomery and ho went up to Nort ind the funeral.of th man, arrived here t this morning for _—— $90 brrow. night the t New Union Hotel Merry throng of ms ;you want to haves * a A Some Foolish Ps cough to ran unt ihe reach of mediciz ' “Oh, it will wear . se it wears we induced to try ine called Kean : on a positive guart buld Pig So ‘ rect after takin Dc. and 0c. Tr rH. Dickerman, ec } Moore Whiskies a bver for purity and ll the other qualit hiskey. 8 Oo Lacze Buza « a glase, at Coun ritland, proprieto — Po Rector Bros" — What «Tale 161 mirror of y ok, moth ‘pa bok, m kin, it’s tr

THE TRANSCRIPT. TELEPHONE NO. 41. AT NEVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, . " ar P TREMS OF eo 3 Byte oS aS $6 Per Year By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered toany part of the city. Mem THURSDAY Aug. 22, 1901°. sere eeesce Opportunity For Mine Owners. M. G. Rhodes, president of the California Mining and Developing Oompany, has writtten a letter.to Charles E. Ashburn, of this city, in reference to @ mineral exhibit on a train of cars running in the East. Mr. Rhodes is desirious of getting some specimens in this section. He says in his letter that his company, which, by the way is capitalized for $10,000,000,intends to get up a very attractive exhibit. Each specimen is to be marked. with the name, or names, of the owner or Own. eis of the same,as the case may be. The company, with hesdquarters at San Jose, in this State, guarantees tho safe return of all specimens in their care, Rock having free gold is preferred. Parties who are feel that:their interests would be benefited by aiding the proposed exhibit, should consult Mr. Ashburn. The Strikers’ Ticket. The strike is likely to cut a vary ie . portant figure in the approaching. municipal election at San Francisco, judging by the formation of the Labor Union party. If the workingmen should vote solidly for a ticket of their own it will be interesting to see what becomes of the Republican and Demood Issuod Ryory{Evening, Sundays Excepted THE STRIKE SAID * TO BE BROKEN. reason: ployed than Selene Yotes of Ve School sup plies at Vinton’s. For life insurance see T. B. Gray. There wae frost on the Deer creek bridges this morning. On account of the firein the enowsheds, no Eastern mail was received in this city yesterday or today. . $2.50, Price Regular Brayton’s, atnew made Mattresses Old. al44t Oall onSEd Schmidt when you wan aaa inthe tobacco line. tf Opal Cream is the best remedy for tan and-sunburn. You can get it at Vinton’s, 25c and 50c bottles, : 2 Jack Beam Bourbon whiskey is guaranteed pure and is the best whiskey for sickness. For sale at Vinton’s drag store. tf Charles Temby of Gres Valley bas cratic organizations. However, before they plunge too deeply into politics they should wait and see who is se-. lected to head the Republican ticket, for if the plans of the leaders of that party go through over there their nomi . nee will be as acceptable to the strikers asany man they could put up themselves. 20> 25 Barrels a Day: The consumption of fuel ofl by a locomotive engine is about twenty-five barrels a day. At the end of the present year California’s different railroads will have 1150 engines in use. For 300 days in a year this would require a total consumption by the railroads alone of over 10,000,000 barrels of petroleum yearly, F — Prisoner From Truckee. Constable O. W. Loug will arrive on this evening’s train from Truckee with 8 prisoner for the County Jail. The Constable telegraphed this information this afternoon. PERSONAL NOTES, O. Cole is down from Quaker Hill. A.H Murphy of San Francisco is visiting friends at the New Union Hotel. H.C. Mille, Frank Mills and Fred Breese returned today from a camping trip to the mountains, Mrs. Geo. Bonney, who has been ill at the National Hotel, is able to be around again. Mrs. Thomas Harris of Gold Flat returned yesterday from a visit of some time to her old home in England, Yoted Race Horses. Saratoga, N.Y, August 20—Arthar: Featherstone, the Chicago millionaire bicycle manufacturer, and owner of one of the best racing stables in America, today announced his inten-'” tion of sending a formidable lot of . horses to race this winter on the PaCific Ooast. The string will be handled by his successful trainer, Julins Bouer, and is composed chiefly of stake and handicap horses, He will . have hie ‘string at the Oakland track. For Sts Suicbihears been chosen to teach the grammar school at Gold Fiat at a salary of $90. Children gét your note books and pencils ready for echool. W. D. Vinton bas everything you need. lf you. want a good, cool drink of beer=the very best in town—drop in and see Wm. Harry, m7-tf For a good bath goto Tom Moore’s Tonsorial Parlors, on Commercia street. Baths, 25 cents. 428-tf Jo.V. Bell has succeeded Chas. Marsh as manager of M. L. & D. Marsh’s lum‘ber yard near the depot. He entered ‘apon his duties this morning. Herbert G. Treadwell of Jerome, Arizona, arrived here. yesterday and this morning was married by Rev. W. Avgwin to Miss Edith Rapp of this city. The newly' married couple will reside at Jerome. A good hot lunch will be served every night at William Harry’s saloon, corner Pine and Spring street. Cool beer and choice wines, liquors and cigars always on hand. jall7-tf Howard Loveland, proprietor of the Popular Bakery, continues to furnish his patrons with the very best of pies cakes, bread and everything else in the bakery line. tf. Sewer Superintendent Richard Eddy yesterday ewore to a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Sarah Giles for failure to comply with the sewer regulations. There are about seventy-five property Owners who have not yet made connec. tions with the sewer system, and City Attorney I. 0. Lindley is preparing to take the matters into court. The Old Government Whiskey used in the medical department of the United States Army and Naval Service. Ac;@epted by the Board of Health, Recsomended by the higheet medical authorities “asthe purest unadulterated stimulant for invalids and convalescents and family use. Sold in bulk exclusively by Wm. H. Tuttle. ala Wine Sound, Gotrax, August 20—A rich anants ledge has been discovered in the very heart of thie town. A lady from Pennsylvania, Mrs. M. E. ¥ields, who. d . purchased several acres of residence property recently, discovered the ledge whi'e making some improvements, “A large body of degomposed quartz which goes $28 to the ton has be-n Oak.anp, Aug. 21.—The preliminary j @acovered. hearing of Robert Bond, alias Herbert Barnes, the burglarious “gas inspector,” will take place inthe Police Court to— morrow. Barnes now attributes his downfall to a.young woman’s .craze for . * jewelry and pretty toilet articles. He . ’ says he tarxed all of his booty over to. ~ @ sweetheart in San Francisco, but he . refuses to divalge he her usime, Danger Of a Strike. Fatt River, Mass., August 21—A thorough canvass indicates that the plan to cut the wages of cotton-mill operatives here will fail, The cut would cause a strike of 30,000 workers. Smoke the up-to-date Cigar Thomas Paine, none better. For gale at Rector Bros. : Wanted. Dining F rocm girls at the New Union . Hotel. Some experience required. . Apply at the hotel office, In the sick room or on your oy board Jesse Moore AA” Whiskey is indlepeneibie, ;——_———___] Malaria Causes Bilious ness, Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic remove the cause, SAN FRANCcISco, Kibet 22.—The steamship . managers emphatically declare that the strike is broken. that they have all the non-union men they require and that they are performing their duties satistactorily. they have received many experienced men from the East. Alf’steamers are moving on schedule time to-day.‘S The steamship people say that) there will be no compromise with the union and that no agreements will be ‘made. c n ie future with any labor organization, as former. agree-. ,/ ments have been broken by the union without any fust Business along the waterfront is moving like’clock-work and. there is considerable less excitement among’ -thesanen~ . flied in this office a list of ted in! . '. the townships described a iter Basrap: ep. é t They state They claim 4 = a One Million Died. Wasuineton, Aug. 21—The. Census Bureau today issued a balletin giving the mortality statistics during the census year in the States and Territories and the principal registration cities. The total number of deaths reported for the year was_ 1,069,004, as against 841,849 for 1898. Perhapse-the most important featare of the report presented is found in the decrease in the genera! death rate in the registration area of 1.8 per 1000 of popglation, 2. Weorease of nearly 10 per cent. “The average age of death of 1890 was 81.1 years and in 1900 it was 85.2 years. > Hour Wills Tied Lp. Saw Fraxowoo, August 21.—Dhe flour mille of this city are finding it difficult to deliver goods to their customers, owing to the labor troubles,.: The manager of the Sperry Flour Company says that all their teame:are tied ap and they have given up all attempts to deliver flour either in , large or smalPfwere playing on the railroad when the quantities. Customers, he said, can, get flour if they will handle it themselves, The. Police. Commissioners have appointed ninety-five.-more _— ial policemen. Damages aH warded. OakLayp, August 21—Miss Catherine Herman, the young woman who objected to the man picked out as a husband for ber by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Merts of Berkeley, and who sued the latterifor $10,000 damages for their failare to’ make, her their heir after inducing her to come out here from Philadelphia, has been awarded $800 as a recompense by the jary which passed upon the case in Judge Hall’s court. «© — a od Are Insolvent. San Franorsco, August 21—Simon Harris, a merchant of Oskland filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States Dist-ict Court today. He owes $18,270.68 and has assetato fhe amount of $5,525. Jamee F. Burgess, a former Santa Rosa merchant, owes $18,401.35 and his assets amount to $14,499. M. F. Davie, a hote) keeper of Shasta, ie another petitioner. His liabilities are $1,876.75 and assets $555, ————_—_— bourrato Lacer Breer of draught, at J ee @ glass, at Council Chambers, W. J. Britland, proprietor. jig = ____==EE_ . TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. te nani Statzs SACRAMENTO OTICE IS H&REBY Given N Central Pacific Rail f THAT Fe ine for a patent for said Sy open to the ppbie for i —¢ y th vegactaraly . y ae ost na convenient ha is office, . fs the inspec‘ion of os pereoas mterested and the publi Within the next sixty ate of this © prot ste or contests to Office * hom D.¢, ~~ Seis nl et 8. C., was once immensely surprised. “Through odistp 0 ‘obit : ic tog the ;. cement een gee See. A Washington Wines. A Wining Expert to Wake a Report toan Castern Company. A. Hunter, of San Francisco, who .was.was-formerly connected ‘with the Treadwell mine, in Alaska, is up in the Washington district on mining business.. He represents a company of Eastern capitalists and has been examining the McUarthy and Thornton mines in the section mentioned. ‘oday he commenced an examination of the “16 to.1” property in the same vicinity, and he will shortly make a fall papers of his Selec doy to his apy * ” in. Banter isa abdedghs miner, and Pi dxenown on this coast. circles his reports are always ee cored to be Al in every respéct, and it is to be hoped “that be will be able to bring capital into the ‘Washington section; The mines now being considered by him are said to be excellent properties. The only thing required to bring them to {he front is capital,and Mr. Hunter’s company is well supplied with it. ' Clothing for the School Boys, LL. Hyman & Co. calle the attention of parents to the fact that they are well prepared to outfit all the boys in clothing for school. ‘They have an immense stock of boys’ suits in the latest patterns and will dispose of them at very low prives. The mothers are inpited to bring their boys to their establishment:at the corner of Broad and Pine. Sts., where they can make ae selection. and.ontfit the.boys to the smallest detail. Read the changed advertisement in today’s cine aspera Stoned te Death. Koxoma, Ind., August 20—Four boys, Roy and Lester McVeta and Ray and Fred Marvin, all in &nickerbockers, ranging in age from 6 to-10 years, have been arrested for stoning another boy, Eddie McKee, to death. Only one of the childrea was old enough to write his name to the bond. The children MoKeé boy, who was older, came along and a fight followed which resulted in his death, Astounded the Editor. Editor §.-A. Brown, of Bewiletieviite: long suffering from Dyspepsia,” he writes, my wife was greatly run down. She had no strength or vigor and suffered great distress from her stomach, but she tried Electric Bitters which helped her at once, and, after using four bot tles, she is entirely well, can eat anything. It’s a grand tonic, and its gentle laxatiwe qualities are splendid for torpid liver.” For Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Stomech} and Liver troubles its, a positive, guar Gan see very little of an encouraging nature in the present situtation. the New Union Hotel platform -to~ morrow night. everybody. Nannie Galleger, of La Grange, pled Bucklen’s Arnica Salve sores on ber head and.face, and writes ‘its quick cure exceeded all her hopes, It. works wonders in Sores, Shin Eruptions, Cuts,

Gwe Days and a Halr San FRANCISCO, 3 Anauit 20—The longest railroad tannel in the United States and among the four largest in the world will be built through the Sierra Neyada. mountains. of California ~ if the present plans: of E. H. Harriman are carried out. Obief Kagineer Hood has sent out a corps of fifteen men:te make preliminary surveys and thie work ia expected to be completéd in six weeks, The tunnel project, which will involve ap outlay of. from $8,000,000 to $5,000,000, contemplates the. boring of a hole 27,006 feet, or something over five miles in length, through the heart of the Sierras. © Besides saving a climb of 1500 feet, the tannel will shorten the road about seven miles, and is expected to effect a great saving in operating expenses. It ia stated that, with the Sierra tunnel built, and the other plans of the company forthe straightening of . w curves and reducing of grades in Nevada and Utah completed, passenger trains Gould be run between San Francisco and Chicago easily in two and a half days. This means an average speed for the whole distance of not more than forty miles an hour. The proposed tunnel through the Sierras is exceeded if length. only by three tunnels in the world, These are the Mount Cenis, St, Gothard end Ariberg tunnels. Sloomy Outlook. San Josz, August 21—The outlook for the farmers of the valley is gloomy owing to the shortage in bailing rope caused by the San Francisco strike and the tie.up at Port’Oosta. Hay can neither be bailed and neither hay nor grain can be stored. It is feared that the farmers will be caught when the rains come, A prominent grain handler said this morning: ‘“Even if the grain is not damaged by dampness the slightest discoloration of the sack will tend to ahoot the price downward. This is particularly true of barley, the greater part of which is used for malting. purposes. Any indication that barley has become damp means a reduction as great as 50 per cent in price the farmer will receive for it. You can thas realize the position the farmer is in and while I am usually optimistio, I oer Don’t miss the masquerade ball on There will bé fun for To Save Her Child. From ‘frightful PS Tn Mrs, Ga., apto great Bruises, Barns, Scalds apteed cure. Only 50c at W. D. Vinton’s. ' and Piles. 250. Cure guaranteed b W. D. Vinton, ‘ “3 druggist. Saaiaeiensbeaiomemase” THE road Com gt ae ae et tion and. ‘i Py: Wit A, THOM Receiver. ai. é Clothes—-the strains _We take the respon and willing to stand the ] We have now on sale a fine line of School load of Children’s School Levi Strause Overalls, all aif . Re d Front Store, Main Street GRASS VALLEY. The Shoot Bell Will é ee Boy must need School Clothes, : If he do they must'stand—the ro sibility for faithful wear o Oss and make it good toy SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS Legg Sale Ageats FOR Hevata ity Sxarrte, August 21—-Charles w. Nordstrom will in all probability be hanged in the garret of the King County Court House on Friday, for the murder James Hamilton Lewis, counsel for the: proceedings from Judge W. R. Bell, of the Superior Court today, and the question is not appealable. Nordstrom, day? , Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grov # No cure—no pay. Price 50c. ree =. on 5 cents rs glass, at W. J. Britland, proprietor. draught, Chamnabs jig prisoner, failed to secure s stay of cs) for the first time in hie ten years’ ime . " prisopment, broke down and wept to. ) The Best Prescription For Malaria” . Will dea) Fridey.Ded -of Willie Mason, nearly ten years ago. On the 1 eqaaws, and th tte te Osa and Tasreiuss Ont Tonto, It is simply . potive a: iron and quinine in « tasteless form. . Drink Cook’s Water. It purifies the} * : blood. j2ott MAHER. ha CO. %; The hot weather is over now and } The time for BLANKETS is here at toot “Too soon,” you'll say, “to put them on sale,” Indeed it is not, as we have many. a bale. 2 isa little off for them. than $1 50. $1 5o takes one pair. 5.Cts 1.00 See Big Window to-night. Order th This is a ~~ chance to buy a cheat LADIES—We have now on sale a lot of of BLANKETS, If you buy them now you'll wads nee ‘cheap, a8 the seasog ” 50 Cis. takes one pair White Blankets. woe Ob Cm Good value for $2 00. lanket ‘se ey . » oo i ae & ee P. S.—Hotels, Rooming Hae ee Private Families, get in line and see:this Blanket display. Sarding Houses and . ee =< WE KNOW YOU CAN USE THESE California Sweet Chacelate, Baby Pim-Olus, ae y stuffed olives, per bottle, 20c Baker’s Choacola ‘unsweetened, %4 Ib. cake 20c My Wife’s Salad Dressing, for cold meats & salads,bot. 35c Mushroom Catsup, Crosse & Blackwell's, potas 40c rd 5¢ a fathers carried. FINE WATCHES NEED Particles of dust muet be removed piece watches thoronghly. By having them to their life. A. & H. W. Broad Street CHAS, E. FULLOV, Grocer THE : OLD: PASHIONED : WAY et tre ore Of cleaning a-watch or clock. was to. Tafjoat the works with coal oil. . It did all right forjthe turnips our grit freed from anything which would’ retard the. CAREFUL HANDLING. by"piece, Each minute whee! must be pared We clean and repalr adjaste HARTUNG, Nevada city * he is an unusual boy, DINGMay -DONG! Rin g Monday—#* for usually boys always need them. roigh usage the active. boy gives them. / : om n our shoulders, and say to you that if ou. We have planned and figured to dress the boy. we do it? — ai “SCHOOL SUITS AT $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00Shoes. hasan Gra s Valley Stores, Main 871 Suits at $x, $ Every pair sold rae: guarantee, wat oti Cts, ye 1 59 and $2. bale, Every shape and every $ fabric pce te is here, We bal tal Of Hist Wntit bie ever-ready mouth got late { “clone contact with some of FOLEYS — Perley es ICE OREAM. esrs changed wouldn’t call the King his uncle.Foliow his example and be happy. as ie Parla % We know the requirements of él the School suit we sell is not aes . in Lecary: way we are readyoR 4 repay haye also j just received 4 beer Gan’t beat these for eu . out aud sent home, . » years are added to smiles and be . Nevada Olty © HE TRAN Nee ee NaS HURSDAY . Personal Hay _ Pearson is here frou Hhas. Lankester of . e.ona Visit. Mrs. Ohmert is qaitei Boulder street. 5. E. Hundy of Ban Fe nding a few days. iss Marriott of Gran st of friends in Nevac r. W. B. Wilson arri ning from San Franc . Williams was one 0 on the stage from Gr a ew! ay. "6: W. Stewart and ' ved here last event poles. r. Hoffer of San Frat last. evening.and lef for Graniteville. Luenburg and E, 8 np from Washington t to San Francisco. ank Whalen came hington to-day and \ row for San Franctec perintendent Hancos ties Power Oompany evening from Marysvi ,H. Holland, P. Quie ins came down fros on their way to Grass ss Furth of North & here on the stage yel bis morning for San: bn Slavania and J. Ji last evening from 8 left this morning for .and Mre. Heary 3 vening from San Fra Lane has been visitiz 8. bn Bender of Hamil holder in the Mount led here on yesterday J. Beloher came a sisco yesterday. Hf jerra county, where h fests. i. Canfield, who has s in Nevada county, vening. He was acc ife. se Jennie Sara, a fort vada Oity, is here f on a visit to Richard iy. ; Phillips, the mill ross mine, who ha ing a few days, re ing to Washington. Violet Rouner, w! ng at North Bloomt fa City yesterday, en at Grass Valley. erintendent W. A. I taineer mine returne om San Francisco, w pn a business trip. . C. P. Loughridge a horning for San Fra there they will go to jit Mr.and Mrs. War » Landsburg and da been the guests of fri ity for a few days p r home at Relief Hil . Stark, the electri employ of John Ma esterday to inspect ' bing erected near tl ry Martin, who learr de in the Nevada ORIPT office, and whe fon the San Franc gin town, after an a years, Eiith Bowden, wi g Mrs. I, Hosken . leeks, has returned . vy York Oity. She aS far as Sacrame’ Montgomery and ho went up to Nort ind the funeral.of th man, arrived here t this morning for _—— $90 brrow. night the t New Union Hotel Merry throng of ms ;you want to haves * a A Some Foolish Ps cough to ran unt ihe reach of mediciz ' “Oh, it will wear . se it wears we induced to try ine called Kean : on a positive guart buld Pig So ‘ rect after takin Dc. and 0c. Tr rH. Dickerman, ec } Moore Whiskies a bver for purity and ll the other qualit hiskey. 8 Oo Lacze Buza « a glase, at Coun ritland, proprieto — Po Rector Bros" — What «Tale 161 mirror of y ok, moth ‘pa bok, m kin, it’s tr