August 7, 1900 (4 pages)

4 Be TENE ae ER RIS . ih neacilesidtaectuniegaehan <x ens Scenario EEA ED ERE HRI F » which delegates from states in the Am~. prustion. YHE~ TRANSCRIPT. issued Every Evening, Sundays Excopted, AT HEVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, —By-— BROW IT & CALEINS. TERMS OF SUBSORITTION : Mail, $6 Per Year Py Carrier, . ‘12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city, x RLEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX E TUESDAY... August 7, 1900 Every days news strengthens the belief that the ministers are slive and makes more reprehensible the. cowardice of the powers who are holding back the relief expedition for reinforcements. Ohicago reports that she recently had fifteen or twenty tides in cne day with dead. fish drifting ashore-on—each of} hem. Chicago is bound to keep ahead. The shirt waist man may be all right in certain sections, but the red shirt waist man is getting a little too active in North Carolina for the good of the country. ; It isa most extraordinary fact tha everything in the United States has ex: panded except our merchant marine, which has steadily fallen. off for years and is now less than it was. half a century ago. The gold Democrats have refused to draw trom McKinley by putting a . third ticket in the tleld for the bonefit of the weak brethren who hesitate to vote a Republican even though he stands for everything they favor and is opposed by everything they oppose. The decision is wise and patriotic. This year is no time to throw away votes. Personal Mentions. ” Miss Carrie Swartz of Grass Valley is here on a visit to triends. J.Hinnugway of Otireinate arrived here on the afternoon train. J. Doanalle, representing the State Agricultural Society, arrived here to}’ day. H.W. Morris and some.cf the principal owners in the Red Cross mine went up to Omega today. Mrs. Grace Langford and children came down from Washington today on her way to San Francisco. : Sunday is a day of strength the other s x are wesk days. Word has gone out to all the speakers and writers who are to aid in making Mr. Bryan’s campaign to drop all mention of 16 to 1, and to reserve their thunder for the bogy of imperialism and with a side shot now and then to that other bogy the bad, bogy bank man. Having committed his party to the 16 to 1 policy Br. Bryan has no further use for that issue and will have none until, if the American people should be fatnitously so enclined, he might, peradventure, find himself in the presidential chair. Once ina position of authority and power his first hard work would be to reduce our financial system to chaos in an attempt to force the issue of free eoinage upon the country. He has pledged his party to just that thing. He himself believes in it and the only way to keep. him from it is to keep him at home. The purpose of the free silver party is too plain to be obsured and Republicans will not permit it to be obscured. The trick of ‘moving heaven and earth to commit a political party to & definite policy and then apply the hushness df mumness to all the speakers and writers that the,people may be beguiled into thinking that the issue bas been dropped is too transparent a piece of political jugglery to work outside of a Spanish-American republic where every toy diverts the attention. It wasan edifying spectacle in Kansas City to note the enthusiasm with rican union which have disfranchised voters by wholesale, for no other reason than the color of their skins, greeted the declaration that all men are created tree and equal, and that governments flerive their just powers from the consent of the governed. It may not be generally called to mind that the doctrine that the constitution follows the flag was first expounded by John ©. Calhoun in fur. therance of his accompanying proposition that the constitution, by its own, aonaided operation, carried human slavery into the territories, but such is the fact. Mr. Bryan’s convention at Kansas Oity strangely forgot that its master came to the support of imperialism at a sritical juncture and inducedshis friends in the United States senate to-ratify the treaty of Paris and so-transfer the sovsrignty of the Philippine islands to the United States.and that without his aid the treaty would not have been ratified. Those men and papers who have talked so glibly of our nation having enslaved the Porto Ricans, the Cubans and the Filipinos have forgotten that the Republican party was not the party of slavery but of liberty, that its mission has been to free, not to shackle, The reader never knew a Republican ponventicn, orator or newspaper to strive to excite class prejudices, envy, bitterness of spirit, hate of other fellow citizens. Is appeals to reason not YESTERDAYS 1S CONFIRMED ABS SPECIAL TO THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT ] confirms the news of the hea Peitsang on Sunday last. them back to their trenches. even more favorably located was Tien Tsin. Lonpon, August 7th.—A Tien Tsin dispatch dated today ‘Sixteen thousand Allies attacked the Chinese and forced The Ninth and Fourteenth United States Regiments, and Reilly battery and marines participated in the engagement. Unless the opposition suddenly breaks down, the militar y experts look for desperate engagements when the troops reach the walled city of Tung Chow, which is said to be vy battle which was fought at for purposes of defense than SEES HIS Democracy soliloquizes: ‘‘That last bottle nearly killed me; this one will finish me.”—New York Tribune. ~ FINISH. now I’m sure z DROPPED DEAD. Hank Snow, One of the Rarliest Resients of Grass Valley. Hank Snow, the veteran deputy sheriff, constable and detective of Grass Valley, died this morning of heart trouble at the County Hospital, where he has been for the past month. He was aged 67 years and a native of Georgia. When taken to the hospital he was bed-ridden but improved so much that he was able to be around the yard. His death was very sudden, he having dropped dead while at the breakfast table.Every old time in the county knew Hank Snow. In early times he was most prominent in bunting down lawbreakers,,and !t is said he was, during the prime of his life, the first one on the field after a stage robbery. [le arrived at Grass Valley in the early fifties, where he resided till taken to the hospital. Hank was a quiet, but a fearless officer, and was never found wanting when duty.called. Many are the old Nevada countyans: all over the coast who will regret to learn of his decease. At First Thought He Was Dead. J.P. Ebaugh was today engaged il. helping Oliver Ragon to build a rack on @ wagon, and started to go in the blacksmith shop, at the Plaza, to get a hammer. Just as he entered th door he fell face forward to the floor. The men around there went to his assistance and found that he was unconscious, ani apparently dead. Dr. Con lan was sent for, and after working over him fora long time Ebaugh bhecame conscious. His face was badly bruised by the fall. This afternoon he was taken to his honie at Willow Valley. ——_—__ 62-2 —__ A Big Compiss Party. : camping party from Sacramento errived here this forenoon ontheir way tthe mountains. They had four wagons, loaded with a complete outfit for a long stay ia the woods. eee Misplaced Confidence. Mrs.Gossip (in church)—Isn’t that a homely boy over there? He has sucha big mouth. Mrs. Slywinks—Yes; looks like his mother, don’t you think? Mrs. Gossip—I don’t_ know. Whose ‘boy is he? Mrs. Slywinks—Mine.—N. Y. Truth. Rath, ERAN Deeside MRL 5 Good Wishes. “Proud beauty,” said the rejected young man, “next week IL go to seek my fortune in the gold fields.” “I sincerely hope, Mr, Perrywinkle,” snid the heiress, “that you will meet with better success than you have with me.”—Indianapolis Journal. Situation Wanted; By a lady to do light bovnse work. : fmall wages. Apply at office of Union Hotel. a6. Rev. J. W. Phelps will delivera lectureat Penn Valley chapel Wednesday Bold Burglars’ Raid Burglars forced an entrance between midnight and daylight Sunday morning into a bank and five stores almost within the shadow of the Police Station-at Oakland. The proceeds of their raid amounted to but $12. The boldness with which they worked fairly stunned the police, who are divided in their opinions as to whether the culprits are old hands at the business or . : merely novices who took a desperate chance and played in good luck in not getting caught red-handed. They left nothing behind them by which they might possibly be tracked, and the offi. cers are working in the dark. The places robbed were: Oalifornia National Bank, Camilloni & Lagoria, Fred Becker, W. A. Rouse & Oo., Fossing & Gallagher, Bush & Beem. All the places the bank are either markets or produce stores, closed only with a grating with padlocks. In every case the padlocks, staples and all were pried off evidently with the assistance of a jimmy. The burglaries were the work of the same gang beyond any question. Fora single night’s record it almost equalin number the famous. raid of the Majors boys. Destitution at Cape Nome, The paSsengers from Nome who arrived on the steamer Umatilla Sunday at San Francisco brought no gold, but had any amount of unfavorable comment to make concerning the camp in the north. They left Nome.on July 22d. Four thousand men at the camp have forwarded « petition to the Government for succor, believing that unless a vessel is sent to bring them back to the States many of them will be anable to survive the Winter. Many men are working hard in the hope of making enough money to pay their ; assage back, but there are thousands who are unable todo this. Smallpox had almost disappeared at Nome when the Senator left for Seattle, but some cases of typhoid fever existed, and the camp generally was in bad shape. On all sides men were disheartened, little or no work was being done on the miningvlaims and the great majority of the 80,000 people in the camp were unable to getaway. The next few steamers, it is said, will be loaded with men and women from Nome. Gold for England. ‘Ma York, Aug. 6.—Gold will go to England on Wednesday next, Bankers today talked of considerable shipments on account of war loan remitances and monetary conditions abroad. bly be engaged tomorrow as a result of negotiations undertaken today. Freight Blockade Raised, little freight has arrived at the depot in this city. Now that everything on ‘the railroad is in working order again freight commenced arriving here today. Five carloads wre — here Se ee Fee 2 ‘erin August 15th. greatly to the appearance of the hotel. From $1,000,000 to $4,000,000 will proba-’ Since the accident at Port Costa but . in “BHIEALT STATED. A GREAT WASTE tems That Should Interest Bvrybody—. OF WATER. Something New Every Day. Loy Monte delicacies Bo to Oe we {78,000,000 Gallons Used in For Life Insurance see T; B. Gray. Spanish Panoche fresh every day at} Foley's. tf This City Last Month; Pig’s feet—two cans for 25 cents at J on’s. : mi-tf egescraeraxty Genuine Oalifornia Olive Oil at Vinton’s. tt . Equal to 1600 Gallons for Each Being in. . Grandfather’s Mush, 3 packages for the City 25 centsat Wolf's. tf % Pare Flavoring Extracts * “Vinton’s Drug Store. tf If you want a good shine go around ity Water Collector, Hugh Murchie, to Gallagher’s stand. ‘informs the TrANsonirt reporter that Heinz’s pickles, by the dozen, a . during the month of July seventyGeo. O. Gaylord & Son’s. three million gallons“of water ‘was used Ham Rolle and Corned Ham. Some. by the people of this ‘city. This means thing new. At GayLorp’s. tg . sixteen hundred gallons per day for Call on Ed Schmidt when you want ;°8ch men, woman and child within the anything in the tobacco line. tf . city corporate limits. ‘Ease your feet during the hot weath-. For the month of July the City paid er with Vinton’s foot powder, “Uno.” . the South Yuba Water and Canal ComAspecial sale of dimities and lawns . P®0y for the above named amount of now going on at Snell & Fleming’s. a4 . water the sum of $720, For cold storage meats go to Grissel The water bill for the month of June Bros.’ and you are sure to get the best, . ¥4S $630. ’ Wolf carries a full‘line of high grade} Since the city became the owner of Jellies and Preservies, 2 Jars. for 25 the water works. the South Yuba Comcents. tf . pany’sbills have‘been low as $228, and now jumping up to $720 evidently show Jolin Oleave fs balding rlieadee Etaerte: that our people are wasting water at on his place on the lower Grass Valley cond: fearful rate. ‘ i “Van Oamp’s beets; Ready for table. The water bill this month is a little over twenty dollars more. than Grass Vsilicorlied eaten A.B baa Valley paid the company for water for EW Kudos died di Broka that town daring the month of July. , This is a very “bad showing, and Geaioed poten cle sarangi sor people who have used water so liberally “H.B.” What is“H. B”? The whisin the past should refrain from so dckey without a headache. At Tom’s ing it'the future. eo ; Place, Broad street. : je5 The Little One Is Dead. At about 7 o’vlock last evening an alarm of fire was turned in. It was occasioned. by a large bonfire of rubbish on upper Broad street. Sam Gilham is laid up as a result of running a rusty nail into one of his Alice Eden, the infant daughter of QOharles and Fannie Eden, of Indian Flat, whose serious illness was announced in the Tranioript, died at 8 o’clock this morning of pneumonia. feet a few days ag. She was taken sick last Thursday, and The Superior Court has granted a her parents are nearly heart broken Alvorse (> Mis. Nibell: trom: ber’ hes: . ° the loss of their dear little one. band, George ‘ Nihell Her age was two months and nine days. 2 3 ‘ Tomorrow is the last day for natu-. be funeral will take place from th ralization for those who desire to vote family residence tomorrow afternoo at the November election. at 2 o’ciock. © The members of the Christian Endeavor Society will meet at the Conoe gregational church tonight. The following wiaidekia prizes will _A fine new sign is today being painted . be given at the Masquerade ball : on the New Union Hotel. It willadd. Grimes Emporium—A pair of $5 pents for the best dressed gentleman. Snell & Fleming—A $5 fan for the . ——__~+ oe +— More Prizes for the Masquerade. The Hartung Bros. have put in an elegant new plate glass show window . gecond best dressed lady. at their place of business, which isa credit to that part of the city. B. Miller—A $3.50 hat for the best, boy character. At “The Grotto” at alltimes, youcan. The masquerade party promises to get the finest of liquors, wines,’ ales, . pe the best ever riven in this city. cigars, etc. Drop in and see how it is all ye who never sampled their goods.tf % For the best blackberries, the finest With a Halt Breed. apples and delicious watermelons and. COoveLe, Cal., August 6.—Sheriff muskmelons you should goto W.'H. Taylor sends dispatches from the Andrews. Fresh vegetables always on . mountains to Sheriff Bergin of Trinity hand. tt County to intercept murderer King, five-room residence at his place oD) with a half breed Indian. Taylor's Rush creek, and the work will be come} posse located three farm houses where menced next week by Thos. Penrose. . the fugitives got food. The ladies. of the proposed basketball teams are making rapid strides towards perfection inthat game. They practice nearly every evening on the . Knickerbocker dancing platform. The sum of $2000 was paid to the estate of Alfonse Isoard, deceased, yesterday, by the American Legion of Honor Lodge of this city. The de‘We Are Selling ceased merchant was insured for that China amount in the order. Crockery The Chinese yesterday had flag-raisGlassware ing ceremonies in New Ohinatown. A Silver Plated War2 50-foot flagpole was planted in the A ateware ground, after which the Chinese flag g: was hoisted, amidst the cheering of Jar dinier es, Lamps the heathens. A party who witnessed Kitchen Ware the affair reports that the Mongols failed to raise the Starsan dStripes. Away Rows Prices” COME JUST TO SEE Bi Sy + resets @ © © 2) LADIES’ VESTS A) Summer wéight sold at rs, 20 8 © cS) and 25 cts. Now on sale at MAKER & GO. 'S Ladies, all the vests we have of the’ abu kind are now in the window . 8 © eooceesecess ae AT loc EACH. ™hey will not last long, so do not delay if @€ 7 you want any, even for next yeaar. This Price is to Clean Them © © 8 Out for this Season © © © © © Respectfully, MAHER & CO. Ibe This is bargain week. Look out for dress goods window. GOOQOEOOOOOO ©OOOES QOOOOQOQOOOOOO _THE MAN WHO WRITES SUNT ‘ This advertisement is sweltering with the heat, and if he had the time would go forthwith to FOLEY’S and get a plate of his famous Cream—on second thought he might take-an Ice Cream Soda instead, because of a its superior thirst-satisf ying Mirmerriecmnie qualities. In either case he ia would be sure of getting the : best in town, Foley’ s Ice Cream Parlors, 43 conmereiai str. a a ae a Seat Sele eee dE it raremne Beautiful RUGS. . AT KINKEAD’S? a8 Moquet, Princess and Sultan Smyrnia are the names of them. While you are there just look at the Se58 pretty Antique Oak, Golden Oak, Maple and Ash ~ Se BEDROOM: SETS. For the quality of the articles the prices are lower-than San Francisco and Sacramento prices. KINKEAD’S FURNITURE STORE. BG Seneste AVA Ses WY, MI sea above the Dragon, —~ a Good Time and Place to Buy Natya Reet ee tenant Gireat Amerisan Importing Tea Co. The Native Sons will hold an im-. Commercial Street, Nevada City. portant meeting tonight, after which ; 56 Mill Street, Grass Valley. the Ourly Bears will have a growl. Prices Lower Than Ever. Every member is earnestly requested to be present. ee ee ee HIRE’S ROOT BEER Just Arrived. California Fruit in tare ! Van Camp's Pork and Beans ers ec T Tb. toc “ 6 6 6“ BoE 2 lbs 20c “ “ “ «“ ¥i 3lbs. 25c Hiire’s Carbonate, Koot Beer in Pint Bottles Hire’s Ginger Ale, Mustard Pickles in Bulk. SALT WAFERS IN CARTOONS, 15c EACH, _ Since Blectricity has come in general use the number of MAGN ETIZED WATCHES % Is Increasing Daily. zing this fact we have purdhased a line of Fine Non: Whenstic Wa re investing their money in.a timepiece. M&F Watches de-magnetized by us at reasonable prices, Neyada City. from Oolfax today. ° beg pphiciniinhaknedshammenedaee eerie oe eae ‘SUCCRASORS TO #.0. EUBEIA. Telephone ~~ t Whole, Sliced and Grated Pineapple CHAS. E. MULLOY, PIONEER GRoceR Non-Maqnetic Watches. to geationen 's sizes only, and we irivite Electricians and others to inspect shem West 14 Heinz Sweet Pickles in Bulk. _ Heinz Sour Pickles i Bulk Heing ‘hin Chow. Heir Beans in3Cans Lae Heing Mustard Heing Preserved Strawberries ie o> ~ -Helna Preserved Raspberries Will Furnish you All [laterial for Your New Home A. & H. W. H ARTUNG, Broad St, shaun Pine, ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. GIVE US A OALL. Good Tambor at reasonable rates Heinz Chutney Breaks On . who ca claims home ~ job of said th like a. would ‘WAS AD] Not. ti the fell ranger and wa * g@ppear daught explain if he wi fix ‘the to-swe longer and tric ceeding and ms parlor. tried tc insultix gested for an « enraged to the i: house ii notified Alle Dr. « sworn ti Fish. Oo W. Stew Orr of ¢ Yuba oc namely, the cou issued a offense. mitted their wi the Gri There is afrest 2 may pr ‘a desire the arre: Sherwoxc sportem and will ger in ¢ out bef Sighir gen star is most of sever: of ment time th the imp gen, th It is t spiratio sigh, an of orga supply cease w but the worryin banish . no goo when bl be ina P. Kathe Attorne Francis for lett tate of . who rec of New propert of mol -amount iheirs ar ‘at Nort and Ma Francis New Yc been fiz of the } A me Centra! Tharsd the Uni electio: the Ste of the made i their p

4 Be TENE ae ER RIS . ih neacilesidtaectuniegaehan <x ens Scenario EEA ED ERE HRI F » which delegates from states in the Am~. prustion. YHE~ TRANSCRIPT. issued Every Evening, Sundays Excopted, AT HEVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, —By-— BROW IT & CALEINS. TERMS OF SUBSORITTION : Mail, $6 Per Year Py Carrier, . ‘12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city, x RLEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX E TUESDAY..... August 7, 1900 Every days news strengthens the belief that the ministers are slive and makes more reprehensible the. cowardice of the powers who are holding back the relief expedition for reinforcements. Ohicago reports that she recently had fifteen or twenty tides in cne day with dead. fish drifting ashore-on—each of} hem. Chicago is bound to keep ahead. The shirt waist man may be all right in certain sections, but the red shirt waist man is getting a little too active in North Carolina for the good of the country. ; It isa most extraordinary fact tha everything in the United States has ex: panded except our merchant marine, which has steadily fallen. off for years and is now less than it was. half a century ago. The gold Democrats have refused to draw trom McKinley by putting a . third ticket in the tleld for the bonefit of the weak brethren who hesitate to vote a Republican even though he stands for everything they favor and is opposed by everything they oppose. The decision is wise and patriotic. This year is no time to throw away votes. Personal Mentions. ” Miss Carrie Swartz of Grass Valley is here on a visit to triends. J.Hinnugway of Otireinate arrived here on the afternoon train. J. Doanalle, representing the State Agricultural Society, arrived here to}’ day. H.W. Morris and some.cf the principal owners in the Red Cross mine went up to Omega today. Mrs. Grace Langford and children came down from Washington today on her way to San Francisco. : Sunday is a day of strength the other s x are wesk days. Word has gone out to all the speakers and writers who are to aid in making Mr. Bryan’s campaign to drop all mention of 16 to 1, and to reserve their thunder for the bogy of imperialism and with a side shot now and then to that other bogy the bad, bogy bank man. Having committed his party to the 16 to 1 policy Br. Bryan has no further use for that issue and will have none until, if the American people should be fatnitously so enclined, he might, peradventure, find himself in the presidential chair. Once ina position of authority and power his first hard work would be to reduce our financial system to chaos in an attempt to force the issue of free eoinage upon the country. He has pledged his party to just that thing. He himself believes in it and the only way to keep. him from it is to keep him at home. The purpose of the free silver party is too plain to be obsured and Republicans will not permit it to be obscured. The trick of ‘moving heaven and earth to commit a political party to & definite policy and then apply the hushness df mumness to all the speakers and writers that the,people may be beguiled into thinking that the issue bas been dropped is too transparent a piece of political jugglery to work outside of a Spanish-American republic where every toy diverts the attention. It wasan edifying spectacle in Kansas City to note the enthusiasm with rican union which have disfranchised voters by wholesale, for no other reason than the color of their skins, greeted the declaration that all men are created tree and equal, and that governments flerive their just powers from the consent of the governed. It may not be generally called to mind that the doctrine that the constitution follows the flag was first expounded by John ©. Calhoun in fur. therance of his accompanying proposition that the constitution, by its own, aonaided operation, carried human slavery into the territories, but such is the fact. Mr. Bryan’s convention at Kansas Oity strangely forgot that its master came to the support of imperialism at a sritical juncture and inducedshis friends in the United States senate to-ratify the treaty of Paris and so-transfer the sovsrignty of the Philippine islands to the United States.and that without his aid the treaty would not have been ratified. Those men and papers who have talked so glibly of our nation having enslaved the Porto Ricans, the Cubans and the Filipinos have forgotten that the Republican party was not the party of slavery but of liberty, that its mission has been to free, not to shackle, The reader never knew a Republican ponventicn, orator or newspaper to strive to excite class prejudices, envy, bitterness of spirit, hate of other fellow citizens. Is appeals to reason not YESTERDAYS 1S CONFIRMED ABS SPECIAL TO THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT ] confirms the news of the hea Peitsang on Sunday last. them back to their trenches. even more favorably located was Tien Tsin. Lonpon, August 7th.—A Tien Tsin dispatch dated today ‘Sixteen thousand Allies attacked the Chinese and forced The Ninth and Fourteenth United States Regiments, and Reilly battery and marines participated in the engagement. Unless the opposition suddenly breaks down, the militar y experts look for desperate engagements when the troops reach the walled city of Tung Chow, which is said to be vy battle which was fought at for purposes of defense than SEES HIS Democracy soliloquizes: ‘‘That last bottle nearly killed me; this one will finish me.”—New York Tribune. ~ FINISH. now I’m sure z DROPPED DEAD. Hank Snow, One of the Rarliest Resients of Grass Valley. Hank Snow, the veteran deputy sheriff, constable and detective of Grass Valley, died this morning of heart trouble at the County Hospital, where he has been for the past month. He was aged 67 years and a native of Georgia. When taken to the hospital he was bed-ridden but improved so much that he was able to be around the yard. His death was very sudden, he having dropped dead while at the breakfast table.Every old time in the county knew Hank Snow. In early times he was most prominent in bunting down lawbreakers,,and !t is said he was, during the prime of his life, the first one on the field after a stage robbery. [le arrived at Grass Valley in the early fifties, where he resided till taken to the hospital. Hank was a quiet, but a fearless officer, and was never found wanting when duty.called. Many are the old Nevada countyans: all over the coast who will regret to learn of his decease. At First Thought He Was Dead. J.P. Ebaugh was today engaged il. helping Oliver Ragon to build a rack on @ wagon, and started to go in the blacksmith shop, at the Plaza, to get a hammer. Just as he entered th door he fell face forward to the floor. The men around there went to his assistance and found that he was unconscious, ani apparently dead. Dr. Con lan was sent for, and after working over him fora long time Ebaugh bhecame conscious. His face was badly bruised by the fall. This afternoon he was taken to his honie at Willow Valley. ——_—__ 62-2 —__ A Big Compiss Party. : camping party from Sacramento errived here this forenoon ontheir way tthe mountains. They had four wagons, loaded with a complete outfit for a long stay ia the woods. eee Misplaced Confidence. Mrs.Gossip (in church)—Isn’t that a homely boy over there? He has sucha big mouth. Mrs. Slywinks—Yes; looks like his mother, don’t you think? Mrs. Gossip—I don’t_ know. Whose ‘boy is he? Mrs. Slywinks—Mine.—N. Y. Truth. Rath, ERAN Deeside MRL 5 Good Wishes. “Proud beauty,” said the rejected young man, “next week IL go to seek my fortune in the gold fields.” “I sincerely hope, Mr, Perrywinkle,” snid the heiress, “that you will meet with better success than you have with me.”—Indianapolis Journal. Situation Wanted; By a lady to do light bovnse work. : fmall wages. Apply at office of Union Hotel. a6. Rev. J. W. Phelps will delivera lectureat Penn Valley chapel Wednesday Bold Burglars’ Raid Burglars forced an entrance between midnight and daylight Sunday morning into a bank and five stores almost within the shadow of the Police Station-at Oakland. The proceeds of their raid amounted to but $12. The boldness with which they worked fairly stunned the police, who are divided in their opinions as to whether the culprits are old hands at the business or . : merely novices who took a desperate chance and played in good luck in not getting caught red-handed. They left nothing behind them by which they might possibly be tracked, and the offi. cers are working in the dark. The places robbed were: Oalifornia National Bank, Camilloni & Lagoria, Fred Becker, W. A. Rouse & Oo., Fossing & Gallagher, Bush & Beem. All the places the bank are either markets or produce stores, closed only with a grating with padlocks. In every case the padlocks, staples and all were pried off evidently with the assistance of a jimmy. The burglaries were the work of the same gang beyond any question. Fora single night’s record it almost equalin number the famous. raid of the Majors boys. Destitution at Cape Nome, The paSsengers from Nome who arrived on the steamer Umatilla Sunday at San Francisco brought no gold, but had any amount of unfavorable comment to make concerning the camp in the north. They left Nome.on July 22d. Four thousand men at the camp have forwarded « petition to the Government for succor, believing that unless a vessel is sent to bring them back to the States many of them will be anable to survive the Winter. Many men are working hard in the hope of making enough money to pay their ; assage back, but there are thousands who are unable todo this. Smallpox had almost disappeared at Nome when the Senator left for Seattle, but some cases of typhoid fever existed, and the camp generally was in bad shape. On all sides men were disheartened, little or no work was being done on the miningvlaims and the great majority of the 80,000 people in the camp were unable to getaway. The next few steamers, it is said, will be loaded with men and women from Nome. Gold for England. ‘Ma York, Aug. 6.—Gold will go to England on Wednesday next, Bankers today talked of considerable shipments on account of war loan remitances and monetary conditions abroad. bly be engaged tomorrow as a result of negotiations undertaken today. Freight Blockade Raised, little freight has arrived at the depot in this city. Now that everything on ‘the railroad is in working order again freight commenced arriving here today. Five carloads wre — here Se ee Fee 2 ‘erin August 15th. greatly to the appearance of the hotel. From $1,000,000 to $4,000,000 will proba-’ Since the accident at Port Costa but . in “BHIEALT STATED. A GREAT WASTE tems That Should Interest Bvrybody—. OF WATER. Something New Every Day. Loy Monte delicacies Bo to Oe we {78,000,000 Gallons Used in For Life Insurance see T; B. Gray. Spanish Panoche fresh every day at} Foley's. tf This City Last Month; Pig’s feet—two cans for 25 cents at J on’s. : mi-tf egescraeraxty Genuine Oalifornia Olive Oil at Vinton’s. tt . Equal to 1600 Gallons for Each Being in. . Grandfather’s Mush, 3 packages for the City 25 centsat Wolf's. tf % Pare Flavoring Extracts * “Vinton’s Drug Store. tf If you want a good shine go around ity Water Collector, Hugh Murchie, to Gallagher’s stand. ‘informs the TrANsonirt reporter that Heinz’s pickles, by the dozen, a . during the month of July seventyGeo. O. Gaylord & Son’s. three million gallons“of water ‘was used Ham Rolle and Corned Ham. Some. by the people of this ‘city. This means thing new. At GayLorp’s. tg . sixteen hundred gallons per day for Call on Ed Schmidt when you want ;°8ch men, woman and child within the anything in the tobacco line. tf . city corporate limits. ‘Ease your feet during the hot weath-. For the month of July the City paid er with Vinton’s foot powder, “Uno.” . the South Yuba Water and Canal ComAspecial sale of dimities and lawns . P®0y for the above named amount of now going on at Snell & Fleming’s. a4 . water the sum of $720, For cold storage meats go to Grissel The water bill for the month of June

Bros.’ and you are sure to get the best, . ¥4S $630. ’ Wolf carries a full‘line of high grade} Since the city became the owner of Jellies and Preservies, 2 Jars. for 25 the water works. the South Yuba Comcents. tf . pany’sbills have‘been low as $228, and now jumping up to $720 evidently show Jolin Oleave fs balding rlieadee Etaerte: that our people are wasting water at on his place on the lower Grass Valley cond: fearful rate. ‘ i “Van Oamp’s beets; Ready for table. The water bill this month is a little over twenty dollars more. than Grass Vsilicorlied eaten A.B baa Valley paid the company for water for EW Kudos died di Broka that town daring the month of July. , This is a very “bad showing, and Geaioed poten cle sarangi sor people who have used water so liberally “H.B.” What is“H. B”? The whisin the past should refrain from so dckey without a headache. At Tom’s ing it'the future. eo ; Place, Broad street. : je5 The Little One Is Dead. At about 7 o’vlock last evening an alarm of fire was turned in. It was occasioned. by a large bonfire of rubbish on upper Broad street. Sam Gilham is laid up as a result of running a rusty nail into one of his Alice Eden, the infant daughter of QOharles and Fannie Eden, of Indian Flat, whose serious illness was announced in the Tranioript, died at 8 o’clock this morning of pneumonia. feet a few days ag. She was taken sick last Thursday, and The Superior Court has granted a her parents are nearly heart broken Alvorse (> Mis. Nibell: trom: ber’ hes: . ° the loss of their dear little one. band, George ‘ Nihell Her age was two months and nine days. 2 3 ‘ Tomorrow is the last day for natu-. be funeral will take place from th ralization for those who desire to vote family residence tomorrow afternoo at the November election. at 2 o’ciock. © The members of the Christian Endeavor Society will meet at the Conoe gregational church tonight. The following wiaidekia prizes will _A fine new sign is today being painted . be given at the Masquerade ball : on the New Union Hotel. It willadd. Grimes Emporium—A pair of $5 pents for the best dressed gentleman. Snell & Fleming—A $5 fan for the . ——__~+ oe +— More Prizes for the Masquerade. The Hartung Bros. have put in an elegant new plate glass show window . gecond best dressed lady. at their place of business, which isa credit to that part of the city. B. Miller—A $3.50 hat for the best, boy character. At “The Grotto” at alltimes, youcan. The masquerade party promises to get the finest of liquors, wines,’ ales, . pe the best ever riven in this city. cigars, etc. Drop in and see how it is all ye who never sampled their goods.tf % For the best blackberries, the finest With a Halt Breed. apples and delicious watermelons and. COoveLe, Cal., August 6.—Sheriff muskmelons you should goto W.'H. Taylor sends dispatches from the Andrews. Fresh vegetables always on . mountains to Sheriff Bergin of Trinity hand. tt County to intercept murderer King, five-room residence at his place oD) with a half breed Indian. Taylor's Rush creek, and the work will be come} posse located three farm houses where menced next week by Thos. Penrose. . the fugitives got food. The ladies. of the proposed basketball teams are making rapid strides towards perfection inthat game. They practice nearly every evening on the . Knickerbocker dancing platform. The sum of $2000 was paid to the estate of Alfonse Isoard, deceased, yesterday, by the American Legion of Honor Lodge of this city. The de‘We Are Selling ceased merchant was insured for that China amount in the order. Crockery The Chinese yesterday had flag-raisGlassware ing ceremonies in New Ohinatown. A Silver Plated War2 50-foot flagpole was planted in the A ateware ground, after which the Chinese flag g: was hoisted, amidst the cheering of Jar dinier es, Lamps the heathens. A party who witnessed Kitchen Ware the affair reports that the Mongols failed to raise the Starsan dStripes. Away Rows Prices” COME JUST TO SEE Bi Sy + resets @ © © 2) LADIES’ VESTS A) Summer wéight sold at rs, 20 8 © cS) and 25 cts. Now on sale at MAKER & GO. 'S Ladies, all the vests we have of the’ abu kind are now in the window . 8 © eooceesecess ae AT loc EACH. ™hey will not last long, so do not delay if @€ 7 you want any, even for next yeaar. This Price is to Clean Them © © 8 Out for this Season © © © © © Respectfully, MAHER & CO. Ibe This is bargain week. Look out for dress goods window. GOOQOEOOOOOO ©OOOES QOOOOQOQOOOOOO _THE MAN WHO WRITES SUNT ‘ This advertisement is sweltering with the heat, and if he had the time would go forthwith to FOLEY’S and get a plate of his famous Cream—on second thought he might take-an Ice Cream Soda instead, because of a its superior thirst-satisf ying Mirmerriecmnie qualities. In either case he ia would be sure of getting the : best in town, Foley’ s Ice Cream Parlors, 43 conmereiai str. a a ae a Seat Sele eee dE it raremne Beautiful RUGS.. . AT KINKEAD’S? a8 Moquet, Princess and Sultan Smyrnia are the names of them. While you are there just look at the Se58 pretty Antique Oak, Golden Oak, Maple and Ash ~ Se BEDROOM: SETS. For the quality of the articles the prices are lower-than San Francisco and Sacramento prices. KINKEAD’S FURNITURE STORE. BG Seneste AVA Ses WY, MI sea above the Dragon, —~ a Good Time and Place to Buy Natya Reet ee tenant Gireat Amerisan Importing Tea Co. The Native Sons will hold an im-. Commercial Street, Nevada City. portant meeting tonight, after which ; 56 Mill Street, Grass Valley. the Ourly Bears will have a growl. Prices Lower Than Ever. Every member is earnestly requested to be present. ee ee ee HIRE’S ROOT BEER Just Arrived. California Fruit in tare ! Van Camp's Pork and Beans ers ec T Tb. toc “ 6 6 6“ BoE 2 lbs 20c “ “ “ «“ ¥i 3lbs. 25c Hiire’s Carbonate, Koot Beer in Pint Bottles Hire’s Ginger Ale, Mustard Pickles in Bulk. SALT WAFERS IN CARTOONS, 15c EACH, _ Since Blectricity has come in general use the number of MAGN ETIZED WATCHES % Is Increasing Daily. zing this fact we have purdhased a line of Fine Non: Whenstic Wa re investing their money in.a timepiece. M&F Watches de-magnetized by us at reasonable prices, Neyada City. from Oolfax today. ° beg pphiciniinhaknedshammenedaee eerie oe eae ‘SUCCRASORS TO #.0. EUBEIA. Telephone ~~ t Whole, Sliced and Grated Pineapple CHAS. E. MULLOY, PIONEER GRoceR Non-Maqnetic Watches. to geationen 's sizes only, and we irivite Electricians and others to inspect shem West 14 Heinz Sweet Pickles in Bulk. _ Heinz Sour Pickles i Bulk Heing ‘hin Chow. Heir Beans in3Cans Lae Heing Mustard Heing Preserved Strawberries ie o> ~ -Helna Preserved Raspberries Will Furnish you All [laterial for Your New Home A. & H. W. H ARTUNG, Broad St, shaun Pine, ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. GIVE US A OALL. Good Tambor at reasonable rates Heinz Chutney Breaks On . who ca claims home ~ job of said th like a. would ‘WAS AD] Not. ti the fell ranger and wa * g@ppear daught explain if he wi fix ‘the to-swe longer and tric ceeding and ms parlor. tried tc insultix gested for an « enraged to the i: house ii notified Alle Dr. « sworn ti Fish. Oo W. Stew Orr of ¢ Yuba oc namely, the cou issued a offense. mitted their wi the Gri There is afrest 2 may pr ‘a desire the arre: Sherwoxc sportem and will ger in ¢ out bef Sighir gen star is most of sever: of ment time th the imp gen, th It is t spiratio sigh, an of orga supply cease w but the worryin banish . no goo when bl be ina P. Kathe Attorne Francis for lett tate of . who rec of New propert of mol -amount iheirs ar ‘at Nort and Ma Francis New Yc been fiz of the } A me Centra! Tharsd the Uni electio: the Ste of the made i their p