August 6, 1901 (4 pages)

Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted a RA EATEN THE TRANSCRIPT. a TELEPHONE NO. 41. ¢ P. 0. BOX E AT NEVADA OITY, OALIFOREIA, BROWN & CALEINS. TERMS OF SUBBORITTION: . By Mall, . $6 Per Year By Carrier, . 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered toany part of the city. TUESDAY ...Aug. 6, 1901 For Exercise Why Not Walk? The best exercise in the world is walking. A person who knows how to walk intelligently can get along without a gymnasium. No other form of exercise brings so many muscles into play and develops them so normally. The most popular games are those in which walking forms a prominent part. Golf, croquet, and.in a sénse cricket and even bicycling merely. give an excuse for walking. : Everyone knows how to walk properly. It is becanse of carelessness that so many walk badly. The body should be carried erect, the chest well out, the head back, while the arms should swing freely at the sides. The pace should be regulated to one’s strength. Every one should walk fast enough and far enough to get the body in a comfortable glow. To get the’ bast results from walking one should give his undivided attention to it. In other words, he should walk for the pleasure of it and not carry worries with him. Excessive walking is injurious. Never walk just after a heavy meal or after violent exercise. And after a walk it is well to rest for 10 or 15 minutes before taking up severe mental work. eo PERSONAL NOTES. F. A.Gerle came down from Wasbington today. W.S. Shunel is down from Graniteville. H. J. Wilson’ is bere from Seattle, Washington. Miss Lizzie Richards will leave tomorrow for a visit with friends at Sac ramento and Auburn. Miss Sara Miller will leave tomorrow for Sun Francisco to visit friends. . Accused of Stealing From Cars. Constable Harvey arrived on the 9:40 train last night from Truckee with a young man named Earl Thomas, who bas been held for trial before the Superior Court ou a charge of burglary. It is alleged that Thomas purloined ‘various articles from berths in railroad trains at Truckee. It is also said that the accused has been at his pilfering work for some time, and would enter the cars with burglarious intent whenever he got a chance. Constable Harvey returned to Truckee this afternoon. Making a Tour of the World. David Matteson, who is a Nevada City boy, writes from a port on the Meditteranean Sea to a friend here. Mr. Matteson is making a tour of the world and states that he is enjoying i DARING ROBBERY. $340,000 In Gold Bars Stolen from the Selby Smelting Works At Vall«jo—-The Thieves Gained Access to the Vault By Running an Uuderground Tunnel from the Shore of the Bay. VALLEJO, August 6th.—The’ most daring robbery ever perpetrated in the State occurred last night at the Selby Smelting Works, when gold bullion to the amount of $340, ooo was abstracted by thieves pany’s establishment. from the vault in the comAccess was gained to the vault by running atunnel from the shore of ihe bay toa point underneath the vault, where it was an easy matter for the robbers to gain entrance to the treasure box without fear of detection. The thieves evidently made their escape in a boat. VALLEJO, Aug 6.—The gold stolen from Selby’s Smelting works last night was valued at three hundred and forty thousand dollars. Four bricks of fine gold, ready ‘for the U.S. Mint at San Francisco, and thirty-three bars of crude gold were taken. _ The robbers had evidently been working for several months and had sunk a shaft to a depth of about four feet and then tunneled ten feet under the vault. The mouth of the shaft was covered by a frame over which the workmen at the Smelting Works passed constantly. The thieves took the precaution to place red pepper along the walls of the tunnel in order to prevent anyone following them through the underground passage. They evidently carried the gold to the beach where it was. placed on a boat and spiriteg away. Two bars were dropped on the beach. President Ralston says that there was evidently a’ collusion, otherwise it could not have happened. He says that the thieves were assisted by some one well posted, and that the company will stand the entire loss. There is no clew to the robbers. senbaensuesciaiamimteietsmssnaat Still Tazy Are Not Satisfied. The weather today is a trifle cooler, but still the people are complaining and ssying “cass words” in undertones. Some persons are never satisfled and they call the clerk of the weather hard names when its wet as wellas when itsdry. The newspaper men always takes things as they come, for he is, as a rule, imbued with great patience. The thermometers about town kept near the 90 degree mark in the shade this afternoon. _—~+60—— Fred Brinkman, who has charge of his trip very much. He also refers to the many points of interest which he . has visited, and sends his kind regards . to all bis Nevada City friends, j . the mill at the Delhi mine, near Columbia Hill,is here on a visit to his family. ee “Tom, tell the biggest lie you ever Lis egies Olives in Abundance. . told, and I’ll give you a glass of beer.” . ᰀ䄀 lie! I never told a lie. in my life.” )“Draw the beer, boy.” The assertion has often been made that olives will not thrive in this locality. . This does not appear to be the fact, . however. In front of the. property . generally known as the “oid Earl . Dr.J.H. Hanaford says in the Westa tern Plowman: Ifthe first cough is Brown place,” on Nevada street, are to . properly treated, the first step in the be seen two trees literally loaded down . direction of consumption arrested, the with good-sized olives. —-—_~+ roe Declined Go Catlk. Arrested and Set Free. . peed not fear consumption.” Kemp’s . Balsam for the throat and lungs is the proper treatment for the first cough. No other remedy has saved 80 many from consumption. Large bottles 25c. and 50c. For sale by i Dickerman, sole agent. New York, August 5.—J. P. Morgan was at his officetoday. He declines to be interviewed on the steel strike. His partner, Robert Bacon, was asked whether the United States Steel Corporation would define’ ite present po. ¢proughout, situated on re wie een sition in the strike in either explanaoffered forsale at 0 bargain. Enquire'at tion or denial of the statements made j by the labor leaders on Saturday. He New Hecuse For Sale. A new h of sixr . lungs developed, the breath set free, we. — Building Wrecked. Reppine, Aug. 5—A metal tank of acid exploded this morning in the Middle Oreek depot, three miles north of here, and nearly demolished the structure. The force was. terriftic. Part ofthe tank went through the thick flooring, and the remainder through the roof. No one was hurt. Cold Storage Meats For special first-class Oold Storage Meats you should send your orders to Grisse! Bros , Commercial street.” The finest of beef, pork, mu‘ton and Jamb in the market. . je21-tf + ee + If you want to ward off malarial drink Cook’s Water. : j2ore ee Shirtwaiets at cost at Racket Store. FE REA TITS White Man Turned Yellow. — a Great consternation was felt by the friends of M. A. Hogarty of Lexington, Ky., when they saw he was turning yellow. His skin slowly changed color, also his eyes, and he suffered terribly. His malady was Yellow Jaundice. He was treated by the best doctors, but without benefit. Then he was advised to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful Stomach and Liver remedy, ‘and be writes: “After taking two bot-. tles I.was wholly cured.” A trial roves its matchless merit for all, tomach, Liver and Kidney troubles: Only 50c. Sold by W. D. Vinton Druggist. Oe + The Best Prescription for Malaria Chills and Fever isa bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. A Socialist Witt Leeture at the Congregational Church Sunday Gvening. All the world is gazing on what portents to be an universal and awful conflict between capitel and labor. Some. believe it can only be averted by mutual concessions, Others that. only the suppression of trusts can bring industrial peace and rest—yet others look for a vast social cataclysm, The Socialists believe that neither of these will remedy the evil. A loca) Socialist, through the courtesy of the Rev. J. Sims, will givea brief outline of the remedy Socialism proposes on next Sunday evening at the Congregational churcb. Chinese Barred. Wassixaton, Aug. 5—Assistant Seoretary of the Treasury Taylor today received telegrams from ship owners and masters of vessels lately arrived in San Francisco stating that owing to the strike there they are unable to unload their vessels and asking that Chinamen employed on the ships be permitted to unload the vessels, the masters and owners guaranteeing to the Government that they would not be permitted to go beyond the wharves and to prevent theirescape. Secretary Taylor has replied, holding that this would be-a violation of the Chinese Exclusion Act and refusing to allow the Chinamen to go upon the docks. ? pS ae Ghree Deaths in Family BrerkeLEy, August 5—The death of Mrs. Jobn P. Steedman, the facts surrounding which are particularly sad, occurred this morning at the East Bay Sanitarium. Five weeks ago her husband, who wasa well known railway mail clerk, passed away. A few days later a baby arrived, but it did not live long. The fo'!lowing wonderful phenomenon igs related in a newspaper: “Williem P. Vitty, a New York policeman, wes taken sick while on duty, Tuesday, and in stcoping over to vomit his revolver, was accidentally discharged, and he died almost instantly from the wound.” Question Answered. Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers’ and grandmothers’ never thought of using anything else for Indiestion or Bul. iousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of Appendicitis, -. Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, ete. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of undigested food, regulate the action of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches or other aches. You only need a few doses of Green’s August Flower, in liquoid form, to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you. Get Green’s Prize Almanac. Oi Hempts Suicide. SacraMENTO, August 5—A woman giving her name as Mrs. Cora Hilt on. and who seemed to be about 23 years old, took poison on the overland train from the East Saturday afternoon and was taken to Oakland for treatment. She boarded the train at Emigrant Gap, and ber ticket reads from that point.to Redding. When the train reached the mole at 5 o’clock the Pullman sleeper in which the would-be suicide was riding was switched up to the First street and Broadway station, only four blocks from the Receiving Hospital, and she Was taken in a carriage to the hospital for treatment. Her fellow-pasgengers knew nothing further of the matter than that the woman suddenly fell, writhing and groaning with pain, to the car floor. This was at about 2 o’clock, when the train was at Colfax. Froma remark she made to. Police Sergeant Green while riding from the station to the hospital it seems that she has previously attempted suicide. “I’ve made a success of the job this time,” she said. The woman also said she was from Missouri. Atthe hospital she refused to take any medicine, and her teeth were badly broken ‘in. the attempt to force her jaws upart to admit the administration of emetics. and antidotes. When called by her name, Mrs. Hilton nearly broke down and asked how the hospital attendants had learned it. On being told that it was on the telegrams in ber satchel, she relapsed into silence again, after remarking that they should fiud out nothing further. ~ > ome > Ohe Glectric Chair. Ossininc, N. Y., Aug. 5.—Benjamin Pugh, a negro, who murdered John Tiegen, a waiter in a restaurant in Brooklyn, on August 23d last, was put to death in the electric chair in Sing Sing prison to-day. Threeshocks were administered before he was pronounced dead. aoe ay Sed cas We lately heard a desperate threat from a man who was short of funds. He said he would have money—if he had to work for it. CHEAPEST EVER KNOWN. The cheapest sale of Shirt Waists ever known in Nevada City is now going on at ROSENBERG’S. a2 + 0@e Ranch For Sale at a Bargain. The Holland Ranch, situated near Colum bia Hill is offered ata bargain. Terms part down and balance on time. Enquire of Brown & Morgan. te pa ee ae Gilt Edge whiskey is a nerve tonic. Did it ever strike you that you can buy Jesse Moore whiskey for the same price tbat is paid for just ordinary whiskey? ~ 9 ————686 erage these hot days. j2ote = mae a Work Begun.a The work of grading and laying the, foundation for the hoisting works at the California mine and Gold Tunne', on Deer creek, was commenced today. Sinking will now be pursued with renewed vigor, and in about two weeks the working force will be increased. Superintendent Lawrence has good hopes for the future of the property, and will use every effort to put it on @ good paying basis. Smoke the up-to-date Cigar Thomas Paine, none better. For sale at Rector Bros. ———-+ «@e >—— "Good Meats. Colley Brothers have the very best of beef. mutton and veal on mass a all times. Death of a Child at Colgate, Henry Lane; ofthis. sity, receiv ea a : telephonic message from Qolgats thig child had died there and it was 4, desire of the relatives to have the tw. . mains taken’ here for burial, No . Lane left for Qolgate shortly receiving the message, anteed not to fall ont. othe. BEATS THEM ALL. Waists have been sold, But the 40 ven, Waists beats them all. a2 SEE WINDOW! 10c a pair. 10c a pair. MAHER @ CO. . Midsummer Sale of Ladies & Children's Fast Black at 10 cts. a pair. : SEE WINDOW! . 10c a pair. . this time we have it. Come and see. ever got before. To-day we place in one of our large show windovs . Ladies’ roc Hose—better than ever. We are always looking for something good for you, and > More here for your money than you . NEW CROATS and FULSTON BOWS and TIES--the . proper thing in neckwear. ; Respectfully, IMeaher g Co. “Ripe Olives 30 Cts. per Qt, Small Salt Pickles 10 Cts. per Qt. bone. Fifty Westphalia Hams . Unpacked Today. A much meat and little Per Ib., 15 Cts: “Green Olives 30 Cts. per Qt. HAM witb ‘Mixed Pickles 15 Cts. per Qt. CHAS. E. MULLOY, Grocer. cous awe Tier eaomeve-. THE : OLD : FASHIONED : WAY . . Pint Size..:.:.... * 1 Quart Size i2 Quart Size eee mee neree meeeseees fee Covered dell Glasses 35 cents Per Dozen. eee ee LIGHTNING JARS . vesues uses $1 00 Per Dozen I 25 Per Dozen 1 75 Per Dozen Lightning Rubbers 10 Cents per dozen Mason Rubbers 5 Cents per dozen No cure, no pay. Price, 25c. my156m LEGG & SHAW GO. Main Street, Nevada City. with coal oil. It did all fathers carried. to their life. htt bt Of cleaning a watch or clock was to lubricate the works right for the turnips our grand: FINE WATCHES NEED CAREFUL HANDLING. Particles of dust muet be removed piece by*piece. Each minute wheel must be freed from anything which would retard the movement. We clean and repair watches thoroughly. By having them adjusted frequently, years are added _A. & H. W. HARTUNG, morning at one o'clock stating that, further information .was given. -y, ~ after q W. D. Vinton bas a new shaving . brush of which the bristles are gua, tt 4 All of RoSENBERG’s fanrous shirt 7 , iT eA 1HE TRANSORIE ERAT soeee bees if eee pare Be eso Personal Happenin, AC Mount of Oakland isin tc Obas. Fisk is down from Washi ton. Earl Quick of Relief Hill ts visi this city. w. C. Hopkins of Oakland is hers a visit. R. O. Moody @ Oakland is here « visit. E. Mooney was over from Ohero to-day. Frank Hall left thie morning 4 Washivgton. Jobn Quick and family left last ni Hor Columbia.Hill. Mrs. J. A. Hustler of Cherokee here to-day, visiting friends. District Attorney Power has retur: rom a business trip to Truckee. Mrs. R. Simmons is quite illat home on upper Pine street, Mrs. John Richards has retar rom 9 visit to San Francisco, Wm. Tiernan of the Grey Hagle m t May bert is visiting this city. Mrs. James Oolley returned yeat ay from a visit to Washington. q J. D. Harmon of Washington left t norning for San Jose to visit frien Mrs. C. Weisenburger is quite il! he home of her son on Nevada stre J. W. Phelan and T. A, Shortridge an Francisco are here on a busin ip. The Misses Keenans left this mo g for Washington to visit M eans. ‘ }.D Harvey, Commissioner in Ba: ptcy, arrived here last evening fr pomis. : Miss Mamie Harrington of San Jc s returned from a visit to Sac pnto. ’ Mrs. Rk. R. Veale retarned last eve g from a visit to relatives in Sie unty. iR. C. Skinver has returned from t nby mine, and left to-day for £ ancisco. Miss Grace Jackson and Miss Rost e left this morning for French C on a visit. irs. A. F. Aird, who has been ill ong time past, is now on a fair re recovery. 7 Miss M. M. Godfrey returned to ¢ mbia Hill yesterday after a visit w ends here. . M. Hancock and family, who he pn spending a coupfe of months gate and other places, have returt this city. irs. J. L. Postlewaite left to-day ker City, Oregon, where she \ it her sister, Mrs. Ira Nicholls. irs. A. Orowell, daughter and s San Francisco, have gone to Oan ville to visit relatives. feo. W. Reeks has gone to Pac bve, where hia wife has been sojou for some time past. S. Eastluning and G. T. Ryne Francisco arrived here on ning train to-day. . . R. Ritchie of Omega returned . ming after a trip to Tuscan Sprii left this morning for his home. W. Swearinger of Washington d here last evening from San Frs o,and left this morning for ho! ebris Commissioner W. W. W ler left this morning on a bueit to Gaston Ridge. Oarroll A nD accompanied him. ts, Putnam, daughter and sor on, who have been visiting Mr. . James Hustler of Oherokee, ot r to-day and left this morning home, : Weather Prediction, . Watchmakers, . Broad Street : : Nevada City The Neynote of Economy Can be struck here. A small amount of money will make the rounds of the store and gather up a big lot of Jilson, the weather sharp, to graphed the following predictio oudy tonight and Wednex bably showers tonight. here is more Oatarrh in this sec he country than all other os together, and until the 8 was supposed to be incurs & great many years doctors . Inced it a local disease, and bed local remedies, and b tly failing to cure with local ti t, pronounced it incurable, has proven catarrh to be a htional disease, and therefore 88 constitutional treatment. E trh Cure, manufactured by . hey & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is constitutional cure on the ma taken internally in doses fro Excellent Groceries in its travels. These are not 90-cent values at $1, but dollar for dollar goods, : SIGOURNEY, . Strike at Oakland. — . OakKLAnD, Aug. 5—About 250 painters i and paper-hangers walked out in OakE HAVE PROVIDED in our New Stores a Satisfactory Sl i shod at small cost. Our experience extends over cent As wih oe cite nee Ee the Coast than ours. We cheerfully return your money if goods are not satisfactory. One price to all. —" There Is Nothing Like Leather Whe years and we give you the benefit of it all—all we ask is sylelorigein hai ant you will depend-upon ys you will be ass CASH GROCER. bs toa teaspoonful. It acts di — nb the blood and mucous sur! dress, F, J. OHENEY & Toledo, ¢ d by Draggists, 750. “ l’s Family Pilla are the best. isn’t a more dependable Shoe Store 02 land,Alameda and Berkeley this morn. ing as a result of a refusal of their em-. ployers to grant their demand for We New Shoes for Knowing Wo , : : have received frcm Eaetern Makers a few of Fall i an increase in tbe minimum wage scale . jn stock a Ladies’ Double Sole Vici Calf rT that any conitallgi ating like by Kid from $3 to 3 50 per day. Nearly every . Shoe, serviceable for out door wear, $2.25. shop in the three cities is involved. . None of the shops whose men have; walked out have been declared unfair . i by the union and practically nothing . SOF PRUNE Sons, ueion $7. has been done by the bosses of men Keep Cool and wear low shoes during the day with regard to a settle: ment or continuation of the contest. . coe \ Ladies’ Heavy Double Sole Vici Kid, Hand Welt Shoee, a fine street shoe, $2.50, Ladies” Fine Dongola Kid House Shoe, eolid leathe: countsrs and insoles, kid ’ the We have just placed in stock for ladies a Patent Leather Shoe with Matt Kid Tops —_— It Dazzies the World. . Shoes for Society Feet Discovery in medicine has none quarter of the excite latest fad—come in narrow widths and very reasonable. $3 75. Discovery for Cenataipanen: ; : Bst tests have been on hoy ms of Consumption, Pnear and Bronc Ladies’ 1 Strap Patent Tea Slipper—also same style Vioi Kid, $1.75 and $1.40. . orrbage, Ple : Ladies’ Fine Lace Vici Kid D j : i Ladies” Low Shoes for Hot W Q Paap fs) ress Boots, hand turned soles. This line is ettered nds of whom has restor or Hot eather [This clade Oxtorde cia alipuae: from A to EE, Prices, $3 and $3.50. Ce : ot beat hs, ¢ , cates , $ na, Croup, Hay Fever. Hoare Koa et ‘Koal Hi Same Quality in Vesting Tops, See saniples in window. am ynooPing Cough it is the q é ae drest cure in the worid.: Forget, We sell the Best Put a seal upon your lips and forget what you bave done. After you have! béea kind, after love bas stolen forth work, go back into the shade again and “may nothing about it. Love hides even from itself.--Drummond, GRASS VALLEY. You can buy two pairs of Shoes here and welt soles, the latest meee, Be $3. Re sl , 50 Shoe in the : Men’s Medium Weight Workin ne. on into the world and done its beautiful Rd Front Store, Main Street . Senate Gra s Valley Stores, Main $71 gular value, $3, 50. g Shoes, lace and cong pay no more profit than you would on one pair elsewhere. Men’s Fine Vici Kid Shoes, latest st solid. lace and congress, $1 50 ress, made by Buckingham & Hecht, on'wide French toe last, $2.50. ve L. HYMAN & CO., BDO THE SHOE BUSINESS. Low cuts in high favor. ‘We are selling Men’s Fi d, hand Ded lace aad congiis #7 00 oad e ing Men's Fine Patent Leather Oxford, ba "9 by W. D. Vinto guara ction or. vatvanl teal: ; pe 500 and $1.00. Trial b siclans preseribe Cook's V , oS J 0 ‘ 7 I Corner of Broad and. Pine Sts medicine chest is incon ernie NEVADA CITY. ci CLOTHIERS, a Nevada City Stores, Main 791; res., “4!

Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted a RA EATEN THE TRANSCRIPT. a TELEPHONE NO. 41. ¢ P. 0. BOX E AT NEVADA OITY, OALIFOREIA, BROWN & CALEINS. TERMS OF SUBBORITTION: . By Mall, . $6 Per Year By Carrier, . 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered toany part of the city. TUESDAY ......Aug. 6, 1901 For Exercise Why Not Walk? The best exercise in the world is walking. A person who knows how to walk intelligently can get along without a gymnasium. No other form of exercise brings so many muscles into play and develops them so normally. The most popular games are those in which walking forms a prominent part. Golf, croquet, and.in a sénse cricket and even bicycling merely. give an excuse for walking. : Everyone knows how to walk properly. It is becanse of carelessness that so many walk badly. The body should be carried erect, the chest well out, the head back, while the arms should swing freely at the sides. The pace should be regulated to one’s strength. Every one should walk fast enough and far enough to get the body in a comfortable glow. To get the’ bast results from walking one should give his undivided attention to it. In other words, he should walk for the pleasure of it and not carry worries with him. Excessive walking is injurious. Never walk just after a heavy meal or after violent exercise. And after a walk it is well to rest for 10 or 15 minutes before taking up severe mental work. eo PERSONAL NOTES. F. A.Gerle came down from Wasbington today. W.S. Shunel is down from Graniteville. H. J. Wilson’ is bere from Seattle, Washington. Miss Lizzie Richards will leave tomorrow for a visit with friends at Sac ramento and Auburn. Miss Sara Miller will leave tomorrow for Sun Francisco to visit friends. . Accused of Stealing From Cars. Constable Harvey arrived on the 9:40 train last night from Truckee with a young man named Earl Thomas, who bas been held for trial before the Superior Court ou a charge of burglary. It is alleged that Thomas purloined ‘various articles from berths in railroad trains at Truckee. It is also said that the accused has been at his pilfering work for some time, and would enter the cars with burglarious intent whenever he got a chance. Constable Harvey returned to Truckee this afternoon. Making a Tour of the World. David Matteson, who is a Nevada City boy, writes from a port on the Meditteranean Sea to a friend here. Mr. Matteson is making a tour of the world and states that he is enjoying i DARING ROBBERY. $340,000 In Gold Bars Stolen from the Selby Smelting Works At Vall«jo—-The Thieves Gained Access to the Vault By Running an Uuderground Tunnel from the Shore of the Bay. VALLEJO, August 6th.—The’ most daring robbery ever perpetrated in the State occurred last night at the Selby Smelting Works, when gold bullion to the amount of $340, ooo was abstracted by thieves pany’s establishment. from the vault in the comAccess was gained to the vault by running atunnel from the shore of ihe bay toa point underneath the vault, where it was an easy matter for the robbers to gain entrance to the treasure box without fear of detection. The thieves evidently made their escape in a boat. VALLEJO, Aug 6.—The gold stolen from Selby’s Smelting works last night was valued at three hundred and forty thousand dollars. Four bricks of fine gold, ready ‘for the U.S. Mint at San Francisco, and thirty-three bars of crude gold were taken. _ The robbers had evidently been working for several months and had sunk a shaft to a depth of about four feet and then tunneled ten feet under the vault. The mouth of the shaft was covered by a frame over which the workmen at the Smelting Works passed constantly. The thieves took the precaution to place red pepper along the walls of the tunnel in order to prevent anyone following them through the underground passage. They evidently carried the gold to the beach where it was. placed on a boat and spiriteg away. Two bars were dropped on the beach. President Ralston says that there was evidently a’ collusion, otherwise it could not have happened. He says that the thieves were assisted by some one well posted, and that the company will stand the entire loss. There is no clew to the robbers. senbaensuesciaiamimteietsmssnaat Still Tazy Are Not Satisfied. The weather today is a trifle cooler, but still the people are complaining and ssying “cass words” in undertones. Some persons are never satisfled and they call the clerk of the weather hard names when its wet as wellas when itsdry. The newspaper men always takes things as they come, for he is, as a rule, imbued with great patience. The thermometers about town kept near the 90 degree mark in the shade this afternoon. _—~+60—— Fred Brinkman, who has charge of his trip very much. He also refers to the many points of interest which he . has visited, and sends his kind regards . to all bis Nevada City friends, j . the mill at the Delhi mine, near Columbia Hill,is here on a visit to his family. ee “Tom, tell the biggest lie you ever Lis egies Olives in Abundance. . told, and I’ll give you a glass of beer.” . ᰀ䄀 lie! I never told a lie. in my life.” )“Draw the beer, boy.” The assertion has often been made that olives will not thrive in this locality. . This does not appear to be the fact, . however. In front of the. property . generally known as the “oid Earl . Dr.J.H. Hanaford says in the Westa tern Plowman: Ifthe first cough is Brown place,” on Nevada street, are to . properly treated, the first step in the be seen two trees literally loaded down . direction of consumption arrested, the with good-sized olives. —-—_~+ roe Declined Go Catlk. Arrested and Set Free. . peed not fear consumption.” Kemp’s . Balsam for the throat and lungs is the proper treatment for the first cough. No other remedy has saved 80 many from consumption. Large bottles 25c. and 50c. For sale by i Dickerman, sole agent. New York, August 5.—J. P. Morgan was at his officetoday. He declines to be interviewed on the steel strike. His partner, Robert Bacon, was asked whether the United States Steel Corporation would define’ ite present po. ¢proughout, situated on re wie een sition in the strike in either explanaoffered forsale at 0 bargain. Enquire'at tion or denial of the statements made j by the labor leaders on Saturday. He New Hecuse For Sale. A new h of sixr . lungs developed, the breath set free, we. — Building Wrecked. Reppine, Aug. 5—A metal tank of acid exploded this morning in the Middle Oreek depot, three miles north of here, and nearly demolished the structure. The force was. terriftic. Part ofthe tank went through the thick flooring, and the remainder through the roof. No one was hurt. Cold Storage Meats For special first-class Oold Storage Meats you should send your orders to Grisse! Bros , Commercial street.” The finest of beef, pork, mu‘ton and Jamb in the market. . je21-tf + ee + If you want to ward off malarial drink Cook’s Water. : j2ore ee Shirtwaiets at cost at Racket Store. FE REA TITS White Man Turned Yellow. — a Great consternation was felt by the friends of M. A. Hogarty of Lexington, Ky., when they saw he was turning yellow. His skin slowly changed color, also his eyes, and he suffered terribly. His malady was Yellow Jaundice. He was treated by the best doctors, but without benefit. Then he was advised to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful Stomach and Liver remedy, ‘and be writes: “After taking two bot-. tles I.was wholly cured.” A trial roves its matchless merit for all, tomach, Liver and Kidney troubles: Only 50c. Sold by W. D. Vinton Druggist. Oe + The Best Prescription for Malaria Chills and Fever isa bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. A Socialist Witt Leeture at the Congregational Church Sunday Gvening. All the world is gazing on what portents to be an universal and awful conflict between capitel and labor. Some. believe it can only be averted by mutual concessions, Others that. only the suppression of trusts can bring industrial peace and rest—yet others look for a vast social cataclysm, The Socialists believe that neither of these will remedy the evil. A loca) Socialist, through the courtesy of the Rev. J. Sims, will givea brief outline of the remedy Socialism proposes on next Sunday evening at the Congregational churcb. Chinese Barred. Wassixaton, Aug. 5—Assistant Seoretary of the Treasury Taylor today received telegrams from ship owners and masters of vessels lately arrived in San Francisco stating that owing to the strike there they are unable to unload their vessels and asking that Chinamen employed on the ships be permitted to unload the vessels, the masters and owners guaranteeing to the Government that they would not be permitted to go beyond the wharves and to prevent theirescape. Secretary Taylor has replied, holding that this would be-a violation of the Chinese Exclusion Act and refusing to allow the Chinamen to go upon the docks. ? pS ae Ghree Deaths in Family BrerkeLEy, August 5—The death of Mrs. Jobn P. Steedman, the facts surrounding which are particularly sad, occurred this morning at the East Bay Sanitarium. Five weeks ago her husband, who wasa well known railway mail clerk, passed away. A few days later a baby arrived, but it did not live long. The fo'!lowing wonderful phenomenon igs related in a newspaper: “Williem P. Vitty, a New York policeman, wes taken sick while on duty, Tuesday, and in stcoping over to vomit his revolver, was accidentally discharged, and he died almost instantly from the wound.” Question Answered. Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers’ and grandmothers’ never thought of using anything else for Indiestion or Bul. iousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of Appendicitis, -. Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, ete. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of undigested food, regulate the action of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches or other aches. You only need a few doses of Green’s August Flower, in liquoid form, to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you. Get Green’s Prize Almanac. Oi Hempts Suicide. SacraMENTO, August 5—A woman giving her name as Mrs. Cora Hilt on. and who seemed to be about 23 years old, took poison on the overland train from the East Saturday afternoon and was taken to Oakland for treatment. She boarded the train at Emigrant Gap, and ber ticket reads from that point.to Redding. When the train reached the mole at 5 o’clock the Pullman sleeper in which the would-be suicide was riding was switched up to the First street and Broadway station, only four blocks from the Receiving Hospital, and she Was taken in a carriage to the hospital for treatment. Her fellow-pasgengers knew nothing further of the matter than that the woman suddenly fell, writhing and groaning with pain, to the car floor. This was at about 2 o’clock, when the train was at Colfax. Froma remark she made to. Police Sergeant Green while riding from the station to the hospital it seems that she has previously attempted suicide. “I’ve made a success of the job this time,” she said. The woman also said she was from Missouri. Atthe hospital she refused to take any medicine, and her teeth were badly broken ‘in. the attempt to force her jaws upart to admit the administration of emetics. and antidotes. When called by her name, Mrs. Hilton nearly broke down and asked how the hospital attendants had learned it. On being told that it was on the telegrams in ber satchel, she relapsed into silence again, after remarking that they should fiud out nothing further. ~ > ome > Ohe Glectric Chair. Ossininc, N. Y., Aug. 5.—Benjamin Pugh, a negro, who murdered John Tiegen, a waiter in a restaurant in Brooklyn, on August 23d last, was put to death in the electric chair in Sing Sing prison to-day. Threeshocks were administered before he was pronounced dead. aoe ay Sed cas We lately heard a desperate threat from a man who was short of funds. He said he would have money—if he had to work for it. CHEAPEST EVER KNOWN. The cheapest sale of Shirt Waists ever known in Nevada City is now going on at ROSENBERG’S. a2 + 0@e Ranch For Sale at a Bargain. The Holland Ranch, situated near Colum bia Hill is offered ata bargain. Terms part down and balance on time. Enquire of Brown & Morgan. te pa ee ae Gilt Edge whiskey is a nerve tonic. Did it ever strike you that you can

buy Jesse Moore whiskey for the same price tbat is paid for just ordinary whiskey? ~ 9 ————686 erage these hot days. j2ote = mae a Work Begun.a The work of grading and laying the, foundation for the hoisting works at the California mine and Gold Tunne', on Deer creek, was commenced today. Sinking will now be pursued with renewed vigor, and in about two weeks the working force will be increased. Superintendent Lawrence has good hopes for the future of the property, and will use every effort to put it on @ good paying basis. Smoke the up-to-date Cigar Thomas Paine, none better. For sale at Rector Bros. ———-+ «@e >—— "Good Meats. Colley Brothers have the very best of beef. mutton and veal on mass a all times. Death of a Child at Colgate, Henry Lane; ofthis. sity, receiv ea a : telephonic message from Qolgats thig child had died there and it was 4, desire of the relatives to have the tw. . mains taken’ here for burial, No . Lane left for Qolgate shortly receiving the message, anteed not to fall ont. othe. BEATS THEM ALL. Waists have been sold, But the 40 ven, Waists beats them all. a2 SEE WINDOW! 10c a pair. 10c a pair. MAHER @ CO. . Midsummer Sale of Ladies & Children's Fast Black at 10 cts. a pair. : SEE WINDOW! . 10c a pair. . this time we have it. Come and see. ever got before. To-day we place in one of our large show windovs . Ladies’ roc Hose—better than ever. We are always looking for something good for you, and > More here for your money than you . NEW CROATS and FULSTON BOWS and TIES--the . proper thing in neckwear. ; Respectfully, IMeaher g Co. “Ripe Olives 30 Cts. per Qt, Small Salt Pickles 10 Cts. per Qt. bone. Fifty Westphalia Hams . Unpacked Today. A much meat and little Per Ib., 15 Cts: “Green Olives 30 Cts. per Qt. HAM witb ‘Mixed Pickles 15 Cts. per Qt. CHAS. E. MULLOY, Grocer. cous awe Tier eaomeve-. THE : OLD : FASHIONED : WAY . . Pint Size...:.:....... * 1 Quart Size i2 Quart Size eee mee neree meeeseees fee Covered dell Glasses 35 cents Per Dozen. eee ee LIGHTNING JARS . vesues uses $1 00 Per Dozen I 25 Per Dozen 1 75 Per Dozen Lightning Rubbers 10 Cents per dozen Mason Rubbers 5 Cents per dozen No cure, no pay. Price, 25c. my156m LEGG & SHAW GO. Main Street, Nevada City. with coal oil. It did all fathers carried. to their life. htt bt Of cleaning a watch or clock was to lubricate the works right for the turnips our grand: FINE WATCHES NEED CAREFUL HANDLING. Particles of dust muet be removed piece by*piece. Each minute wheel must be freed from anything which would retard the movement. We clean and repair watches thoroughly. By having them adjusted frequently, years are added _A. & H. W. HARTUNG, morning at one o'clock stating that, further information .was given. -y, ~ after q W. D. Vinton bas a new shaving . brush of which the bristles are gua, tt 4 All of RoSENBERG’s fanrous shirt 7 , iT eA 1HE TRANSORIE ERAT soeee bees if eee pare Be eso Personal Happenin, AC Mount of Oakland isin tc Obas. Fisk is down from Washi ton. Earl Quick of Relief Hill ts visi this city. w. C. Hopkins of Oakland is hers a visit. R. O. Moody @ Oakland is here « visit. E. Mooney was over from Ohero to-day. Frank Hall left thie morning 4 Washivgton. Jobn Quick and family left last ni Hor Columbia.Hill. Mrs. J. A. Hustler of Cherokee here to-day, visiting friends. District Attorney Power has retur: rom a business trip to Truckee. Mrs. R. Simmons is quite illat home on upper Pine street, Mrs. John Richards has retar rom 9 visit to San Francisco, Wm. Tiernan of the Grey Hagle m t May bert is visiting this city. Mrs. James Oolley returned yeat ay from a visit to Washington. q J. D. Harmon of Washington left t norning for San Jose to visit frien Mrs. C. Weisenburger is quite il! he home of her son on Nevada stre J. W. Phelan and T. A, Shortridge an Francisco are here on a busin ip. The Misses Keenans left this mo g for Washington to visit M eans. ‘ }.D Harvey, Commissioner in Ba: ptcy, arrived here last evening fr pomis. : Miss Mamie Harrington of San Jc s returned from a visit to Sac pnto. ’ Mrs. Rk. R. Veale retarned last eve g from a visit to relatives in Sie unty. iR. C. Skinver has returned from t nby mine, and left to-day for £ ancisco. Miss Grace Jackson and Miss Rost e left this morning for French C on a visit. irs. A. F. Aird, who has been ill ong time past, is now on a fair re recovery. 7 Miss M. M. Godfrey returned to ¢ mbia Hill yesterday after a visit w ends here. . M. Hancock and family, who he pn spending a coupfe of months gate and other places, have returt this city. irs. J. L. Postlewaite left to-day ker City, Oregon, where she \ it her sister, Mrs. Ira Nicholls. irs. A. Orowell, daughter and s San Francisco, have gone to Oan ville to visit relatives. feo. W. Reeks has gone to Pac bve, where hia wife has been sojou for some time past. S. Eastluning and G. T. Ryne Francisco arrived here on ning train to-day. . . R. Ritchie of Omega returned . ming after a trip to Tuscan Sprii left this morning for his home. W. Swearinger of Washington d here last evening from San Frs o,and left this morning for ho! ebris Commissioner W. W. W ler left this morning on a bueit to Gaston Ridge. Oarroll A nD accompanied him. ts, Putnam, daughter and sor on, who have been visiting Mr. . James Hustler of Oherokee, ot r to-day and left this morning home, : Weather Prediction, . Watchmakers, . Broad Street : : Nevada City The Neynote of Economy Can be struck here. A small amount of money will make the rounds of the store and gather up a big lot of Jilson, the weather sharp, to graphed the following predictio oudy tonight and Wednex bably showers tonight. here is more Oatarrh in this sec he country than all other os together, and until the 8 was supposed to be incurs & great many years doctors . Inced it a local disease, and bed local remedies, and b tly failing to cure with local ti t, pronounced it incurable, has proven catarrh to be a htional disease, and therefore 88 constitutional treatment. E trh Cure, manufactured by . hey & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is constitutional cure on the ma taken internally in doses fro Excellent Groceries in its travels. These are not 90-cent values at $1, but dollar for dollar goods, : SIGOURNEY, . Strike at Oakland. — . OakKLAnD, Aug. 5—About 250 painters i and paper-hangers walked out in OakE HAVE PROVIDED in our New Stores a Satisfactory Sl i shod at small cost. Our experience extends over cent As wih oe cite nee Ee the Coast than ours. We cheerfully return your money if goods are not satisfactory. One price to all. —" There Is Nothing Like Leather Whe years and we give you the benefit of it all—all we ask is sylelorigein hai ant you will depend-upon ys you will be ass CASH GROCER. bs toa teaspoonful. It acts di — nb the blood and mucous sur! dress, F, J. OHENEY & Toledo, ¢ d by Draggists, 750. “ l’s Family Pilla are the best. isn’t a more dependable Shoe Store 02 land,Alameda and Berkeley this morn. ing as a result of a refusal of their em-. ployers to grant their demand for We New Shoes for Knowing Wo , : : have received frcm Eaetern Makers a few of Fall i an increase in tbe minimum wage scale . jn stock a Ladies’ Double Sole Vici Calf rT that any conitallgi ating like by Kid from $3 to 3 50 per day. Nearly every . Shoe, serviceable for out door wear, $2.25. shop in the three cities is involved. . None of the shops whose men have; walked out have been declared unfair . i by the union and practically nothing . SOF PRUNE Sons, ueion $7. has been done by the bosses of men Keep Cool and wear low shoes during the day with regard to a settle: ment or continuation of the contest. . coe \ Ladies’ Heavy Double Sole Vici Kid, Hand Welt Shoee, a fine street shoe, $2.50, Ladies” Fine Dongola Kid House Shoe, eolid leathe: countsrs and insoles, kid ’ the We have just placed in stock for ladies a Patent Leather Shoe with Matt Kid Tops —_— It Dazzies the World. . Shoes for Society Feet Discovery in medicine has none quarter of the excite latest fad—come in narrow widths and very reasonable. $3 75. Discovery for Cenataipanen: ; : Bst tests have been on hoy ms of Consumption, Pnear and Bronc Ladies’ 1 Strap Patent Tea Slipper—also same style Vioi Kid, $1.75 and $1.40. . orrbage, Ple : Ladies’ Fine Lace Vici Kid D j : i Ladies” Low Shoes for Hot W Q Paap fs) ress Boots, hand turned soles. This line is ettered nds of whom has restor or Hot eather [This clade Oxtorde cia alipuae: from A to EE, Prices, $3 and $3.50. Ce : ot beat hs, ¢ , cates , $ na, Croup, Hay Fever. Hoare Koa et ‘Koal Hi Same Quality in Vesting Tops, See saniples in window. am ynooPing Cough it is the q é ae drest cure in the worid.: Forget, We sell the Best Put a seal upon your lips and forget what you bave done. After you have! béea kind, after love bas stolen forth work, go back into the shade again and “may nothing about it. Love hides even from itself.--Drummond, GRASS VALLEY. You can buy two pairs of Shoes here and welt soles, the latest meee, Be $3. Re sl , 50 Shoe in the : Men’s Medium Weight Workin ne. on into the world and done its beautiful Rd Front Store, Main Street . Senate Gra s Valley Stores, Main $71 gular value, $3, 50. g Shoes, lace and cong pay no more profit than you would on one pair elsewhere. Men’s Fine Vici Kid Shoes, latest st solid. lace and congress, $1 50 ress, made by Buckingham & Hecht, on'wide French toe last, $2.50. ve L. HYMAN & CO., BDO THE SHOE BUSINESS.. Low cuts in high favor. ‘We are selling Men’s Fi d, hand Ded lace aad congiis #7 00 oad e ing Men's Fine Patent Leather Oxford, ba "9 by W. D. Vinto guara ction or. vatvanl teal: ; pe 500 and $1.00. Trial b siclans preseribe Cook's V , oS J 0 ‘ 7 I Corner of Broad and. Pine Sts medicine chest is incon ernie NEVADA CITY. ci CLOTHIERS, a Nevada City Stores, Main 791; res., “4!