December 5, 1898 (4 pages)

vEeacHothareokan H+ a rime oOte i ae asd a a G a v t a b ¥; a ‘ c a t I £ 1 ¢ & 4 « £ « t ( i tatty exeeetiiaiiiaa THE TRANSCRIPT Sake ee MONDAY,.-5--55555: us Published every OV" except Sundays and of ilo ays by BROWN & CALKINS. N. P. BROWN. UL. 8. CALKINS. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. John McBean of Washington is here. David Reese has returned from Tesla. Wm. Williamson of Washington is in town. George H. Allen is home from San Francisco. John Bacigalupi has returned from San, Francisco. A. F. Morgon came down today from the Eagle Bird. 2 Josiah Glasson of North Bloomfield came down today. Pr) & gee ee NEVADA COUNTY. Trying to Smooth Over the Mining Convention Episode. A Thin Explanation of the Way or Delegates Were Thrown’ Down. A few days ago the TRANSCRIPT pubSecretaryship of the Miners Association of California us obtained from some of our citizens who. were there as delegates, and in the article the sentiments of anger and disgust as expressed by most of the delegates from this locality. were set forth. The Oroville Mercary of Friday publishes the folA. M. Allen came up last evening] lowing which will excite no little amusefrom Sacramento. . Sidney Smith of the Bismare & Gladstone mine is here. Mr. and Mrs. i. L. Myers of North Bloomfield are here. R. C. Walrath came home Saturday evening from the Bay. Mrs. N. E. Adair, who has been ill for several days, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Brown returned from San Francisco yesterday. Mrs. Fred Zeitler returned: Saturday evening from San Francisco. _ John Fippin and son came up this morning from Rough and Ready. Mrs.M.D. Cooley of the German mine went to San Francisco today. Capt. Donahue of Washington re‘ “turned last evening from San Francisco. Mrs. J. M. Hadley went to San Francisco today to attend the ceramic exhibition. P.R. Bradley is down from the Spanish mine. The mine has shut down for the winter. ‘ James B. Gray is recovering from his illness and will be around again in a few days. W. T. Silva is here from San Francisco, and expects to remain until after the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Penrose of North Bloomfield are visiting the county seat. g Miss Libbie Hicks, who has been here for five months past, has returned to San Francisco. ; Mrs. H. Goering of Sierraviile is the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Dean of Selby Flat. Miss Alice Brady of Grass Valley visited friends at this city Saturday evening and yesterday. Addison Hinkson of the San Francisco Chronicle staff of writers is here on a visit to his relations. Wm. Reamer of Grass Valley,.a mining man, passed through here today on his way to Washington, this county, on mining business. A. P. Erickson who came down from the Spanish mine in God’s Conntry last Saturday, left today for Santa Cruz on a few days visit to relatives there. Mrs. V. L. Hinvkson _ returned Saturday evening from an absence ot three months,during which time she has visited friends at San Francisco, Mill Valley and other places. Ed Goldsmith, an old-time Nevada Cityan who bas not been here before for seven years and is now traveling for a Sacramento liquor house, came as far as Grass Valley last night and will spend tomorrow at this city. George Arthur Rice of New York, QO. S. Seamans of Scranton, Pa., James H. Hughes of Wilkesbarre, Pa., and W. F Patrick of Denver, Col., stockholders in the Eagle Bird mine, arrived here last evening and went to Maybert today. Mail Contractors Not Paid. It bas been several months since the stage companies carrying United States mails on the star routes in this part ‘of the State have been paid off. Heretofore they -have received their drafts regularly each month. It is supposed that the rasb of business at the Postoffice Department incident upon the establishing new offices in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines and the extraordinary demands upon the government for money in prosecuting the war with Spain have caused the delay.'Thecontractors have no fear but they will get their money. The inconvenience from not getting it promptly is what worries them. LEARN TO say “No” when a dealer offers you something “just as good” in place of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. There can be no substitute for America’s Greatest Medicine. Hoop’s Pitts cure nausea, sick headache, billiousness and ali liver pills Price 25 cents. Homann dogs his own baking. 4d5-tf OneiTa Union Suits for ladies and children at Maher & Co’s. 1t 7@e Turkey Raffie Every night at Lammon Brothers saloon. n 19-tf . New Ice Company. The Nevada City Ice Company is now prepared to supply the public with first-class natural ice at onable rates. Office at residence of Thomas Corvoran,. first door above Theater Ice house, rear of [beater. Telephone No. 7912, : tf. \ Corcoran & ARBoaasrt. ment among owffeaders who will not be slow to see the purpose and inspiration of it: “It is reported that the Nevada county delegates to the Miners’ convention went home very much dissatisfied with the result of the election for Secretary of the State Miners Association. Nevada county asked that this office be given to one of her favorite sons, Mr. R. H. Turner, son of one of the pioneers who have made Nevada ‘county’s history while wresting riches from her hills, a worthy young man, who, had he been elected would have performed the duties of the office most creditably. There was another candidate for this honor, however, Mr. E. H. Benjamin of Alameda, and he was elected over Nevada’s candidate by a small majority, due no doubt, to the fact that he enjoyed a /wider personal acquaintance among the delegates than did his opponent. “Speaking for the dissatisfaction, the Nevada City Transcript says: ‘Within the last three years this county las contributed over $3,000 to the coffers of the association. This year we put up about $900, aud Placer county, which came next, contributed only $400. In other words, this county has done more than twice as much as any other county to keep up the expenses of the organization. A feeling has sprung up in numerous quarters here since the last session that we are too guileless. The little old office of secretary, which was the first thing we had asked for in return for the part we were playing in the association, was brusquely refused us, and we were laughed at for our pretensions Really, isn’t it time that the people of Nevada county awake to the fact that they have played second fiddle in this matter about long enough.’ . “The Transcript is in error in stating that the Nevada county delegation was Jaughed at forits pretensions. Among those who voted against her candidate were some, and probably many, who recognized the justice of Nevada’s claim but who favored the other mau because they considered he also bad some'claims and because of personal friendships for him. These delegates did not believe that the 147 delegates from Nevada couuty would refuse to bow gracefully to the wil! of the majority in the matter, and the Mercury does not believe it yét, notwithstanding the fact that the TRANscRIPT seews to voice a defiant spirit. ; “We do not believe that Nevada couny, which has been the main pillar of ‘he organization since its inception, without asking for a single honor, is going torisk the effectiveness of the organization which has done and can do so much for the principal industry of that county, through any feelitig of elections. “We would rather believe that Nevada county will carry out the threat made by Judge Walling upon the floor of the convention when he said that Nevada would come into the convention with delegates enough to tuke all ‘the offices; and for our part, the Mercury is willing she should, for she has plenty of good men, “Nevada county has contributed lished the story of the fight over the; discontent with the results of the. late . handsomely to the organization. Within the past year she paid into the treasury of the State organization the sum of $900, more than double the; amount paid in by any other county. She has paid this money to assist in accomplishing the work for which the organization was formed, not to secure association honors for Nevada county, and the results already achieved should show her that the money has been well expended. Nevada county knows that it has, and, while her people cannot be expected to feel otherwise than disappointed over the secretaryship, it is safe to assume that they will not permit their allegiance to waver, whatever the TRANSCRIPT may say.” IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, Hooper Given Until Saturday to Plead— Oiher Busiaess, In the Superior Court today consid erable business was transacted. The objection to the final. discharge of 8S. T. and Wm. H. Murchie, insolvents, wa3 overruled. In the case,of the Spence Mining Company against Albert R: Herman .ar.d others the demurrer to the complaint was over-ruled and the defendants were given thirty days to answer. The demurrer of Wm. Bell, the archi‘ect and builder,:o the complaint ‘of Wm. Bourne, the mining man, was sustained. Mr. Bell’s motion to dissolve the injunction was granted. The hearing of further argument in the suit brought by Mary A. Bennallack against W.G. Richards, executor of theestate of Philip Richards; deceased, was postponed till Wednesday. Robert Hooper, charged with the murder of Mark Oasey, was arraigned and given till next Saturday to plead. The will of Mary McCarthy was admitted to probate. George F. Murphy was appointed executor without bonds. Peter Purcell, George F. Murphy and Jacob Weissbein were appointed appraisers. The case of Freeman vs. Getchell was continued till next/ Monday when it will be set for trial. 7or United States Bond Interest. Nevada City holders of the three per cent. United States bonds dated August first will be glad to learn that instructions have been received from Washington to pay all interest checks upou them, regardless of the clause on the back of the checks to the etfect that if they are not presented for payment within four months after date they will not be accepted. “On account of the pressure of business arising from the subscriptions to the loan, many have not received their ‘interest checks at . this date, and, to avoid unfair discriminations, the four months clause has Ween waived. 4 increasing Homann’s business is daily. d5-tf Cl CJ SD, SS, CLHX KX KID Wines x 3 HMolidays. Ci) 1 > OS, Si > OD, C)-> Ci.» Cra) Pract 2 OC) “yex\ Det acl Port, Sherry, Madera, Angelica, Sauterne, Riesling, Burgundy, Zinfaudel, by the gallon, bottle or case. Port Wine, p-r galion, from $1 up, Sherry Wine, per gallon from $1 up, Table Claret, per zalion, 50 u>. IMPORTED C+AIANTI WINE, By Case or Bott’e. Whiskies. a Whiskies, by gallon, case or bottle. IMPORTED OLIVE OIL, jin gallons, half gallon cans—also by the bottle. Also acomplete stock of all Liquors, Bitters and Cordials. Cyrus Noble, and Manhattan Club. French Cognac and Champaynes A. ISOARD & SON, Wholesale Liquor Dealers,-Nevada City. For Rent Anicely House for rent, in good location. ness. Weare treat all alike. We have made a success in years—all by treating every o one two prices and to the othe same article. we looked for, but this find at present, in your and we will stay with you. prices, and treat all alike. Rock Bottom Prices. The store which we occup We remain yours for honest, legiti Ex. Xu Proprietor THE WONDER, street. or & Inquire of Frank Miller. n30-1w Se . HERE TO STAY. * _.We come here to stay-and not * to rum any one out of busigitimate, quiet business, and The Store we occupy now is not exactly what will try and get a store that will beat our gteat Grass Valley Store, which is considered the greatest store in Northern California. We only ask you to give us a portion of your patronage Will protect you against high We will give yon Good Goods at All our goods arg guaranteed or money refunded. y now is known as the GILES’ BUILDING, OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK. LOOK OUT FOR ALL BLUE BANNERS. Grass Valley—Main street, Nevada City—Broad The Store will be‘open Saturday morning. \ here to do*a leyour sister city for the past 5 ne alike, and not charging to r three or fonr prices for the was the best we could city. In the future we mate business, respectfully, EVE, GRASS VALLEY NEWS. A Day’s Record of Our Neighbors as Tod Over The Telephone. Col. Stearns got back from San Francisco last night.Mrs.A.J. Brockington has returned from Pacific Grove. E. A. Roberts, the land attorney, is up from Sacramento, A three year old son of Thomas Roach has the diphtheria. Miss Maude Snell of Nevada City has been visiting Andy Hurley’s family here. Misses Bertha and Daisy Shaver of Nevada City have been spending a few days here with their sister, Mrs. McKenzie. W. QO. Amsden has gone to San Francisco where he expects to open a photograph gallery with Mr. Dorsaz, formerly of Nevada City. The divorced wife of Dermott Fitzsimmons, who died two years‘ago, will contest his will. He left several thousand dollars including a block of stock in the Pennsylvania mine. : Joseph Tibbett was arrested today for disturbing the peace of Joseph Enos yesterday afternoon. He pleaded not guilty and Justice Green bound him over in the sum of $50 to appear tomorrow for trial. John Jones, son of Dr. W.C. Jones, will graduate next Thursday from the Cooper Medical College at San Francisco. He stands among the highest in his class and has been offered the position “of assistant instructor in the pathological department of the institution. JaPANesE children are taught fo write with both hands. The better writing is procured by the left hand, while the right hand can turn out 10 per cent more work in a given time. “I’vE spent $15 putting fly screens in my doors and windows this. season,” grumbled Mr. Chugwater, “and not a blamed fly has: come around the house.” + Up-to-date Hand painted. . . Light pink and green, and dark colored tints, with large, assorted rose decorations, Attractive prices Great Ameican: {mporting Tea Co, COMMERCIAL ST..,. Nevada City MONEY SAVING STORE. Write for Catalogue. Lamps—Graceful shapes . . . B rtasta 2 GRASS VALLEY WINS, Saloorist Klein’s Attem,t to Collect Dama,0s From the City Fails. In the case-of Charles Klein against the city of Grass Valley, te collect $298 damages, Justice Hlolbroo’s this morning gave defencaut judgment for its costs. : In May }: trustees of Grass Valley took av. Aieii’s license on the ground that he kept a disorderly house. This was done without giving him any trial or notice. He took the matter to the Superior Court where it was held that such action was illegal, the trustees having no jurisdiction in the premises. Inthe meantime the saloon remained closed for fifteen daysAfter they had restored the license Klein brought suit in a justicécourt to recover $298 damages. A change to Justice Holbrook’s court was’ obtained and last week the case was argued. The City Attorney took the ground that Grass Valley was a part of the State government and was .not responsible for damages ‘caused by the illegal acts of its trustees. He cited various Supreme Court decisions to sustain his position und his bonor agreed with him. SE BORN. In Nevada City, Dec. 5, 1898, to the wife of Charles*“Belden of Maybert, @ son. Fancy Work Tea CHILOREN'S ENTERTAINMENT Odd Fellows’ fal, Nevada City, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ‘Dec. 9th and 40th Under direction of THE LADIES OF TRINITY GUILD. FRipay : Afternoon, 2‘to 5 o’clock—Tea and Admission including refreshments, 25 cents. refreshments, dancing. “NO RBPORTS YBT FILED. Purity Committee Have But One: Day More to Submit Them. The’ purity committees of the Republican, Democratic and Populist Bounty central committees must have . :beic reports-of receipts and expendi-+ {tures filed at the County Recorder's office if they desire to comply with the requirements of the State election-law. duty within twenty-one days from the completion of the canvass of the official vote by the Supervisors. Two years ago there were no such reports filed in this county, and the omission caused much unfavorable comment at the time. It is stated that they propose to attend to the matter this year. There is not.any penalty provided for a failure to comply with the law, however. Liver Ills Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, constipation, sour stomach, indigestion are promptly cured by Hood’s -Pills. They do their work easily and thoroughly. . Pil Is Best after dinner pills. 25 cents. All druggists. , Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The only Pill to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla How Natural 7 . iv It is for nearly everybody to admire fine pictures of — kind, and especially is this true of the photographs taken by MOOR Studio on York Street. Whose work is of the finest quality, 9 and up to date. The law says they must perform this). Holiday Novelties Has a fine line of proton Novelties for ak Stover Building, Broad Str. eet, Which she will open. FRIDAY. te and eordially invites Ss any os ah, TRA RACUEYS to call around and’ see her stock, e ‘ pupae ee AS BEAUTIFUL AS MAHOGANY “‘SEQUOIA, 'And As Cheap As Pine, All modern houses finished with’ i THE BEST OF BUILDING LUMBER, MILL AND MINING ‘TIMBERS. Yard at Depot. elephone No, 51. TOWLE BROS. CO. Order to Show. Cases: N the Superior Court, in and for thé ‘ Tiyct paid nian Pare oF california. See n the matter 0: e te o nip on og je pangpenn is od : Hoentns rder to show cause why order of aoe _ should aot ‘ gr pe ot » It appearing to the Court the i thisday presented and filed by &, Ww. eeign the Administrator of the Estate of Charles F. Bates,deceased, praying for an order of sale of real estate, that it is necessary to sell the whole of said real estate in order to pay the debts, expenses and charges of @dministra. tion; it is therefore, by the Court, ORDERED -that all persons ititerested in the estate of said deceased appear before said Court on Tuesday ;the $d day of January, 1899, at ten o’clock A. M. of that day, at the Court room of ‘said Court, ‘in the Court House, in Nevada City, Nevada County, California, to show cause why on order should not be F henaa tothe said Administrator to sell all of the real estate of the said deceased , It is further ordered, That a copy of this order be published for four successive weeks before the said 3d day of January, 1899, in the Nevapa City DAILY TRANSORIPT, a newspaper printed and published in said Nevada county. FTN -.T. NILON Judge of the Superi : Dated: December 8d, 1898, gt sid ager Semi-Annual Examination. HE semi-annual examination of applicants for Teachers’ Certificates will commence at the Lincoln School Building, Nevada City, on Monday, Detember 26th. 1898, at 90’clock a.m, A fee of $2 from each applicant will be charged. ‘ W. J. ROGERS. County Superintendent of Schools. Nevada City, December 3, 1898, a 9 Evening, 7:30 to 12 o’clock—Program, M PRE Admission in. cluding dancing, 25 ceuts. & GO. SATURDAY c* () S T e060 ‘ Afternoon, 2 to 5 o'clock—Caiidren’s . Quy a aw Ji eee ° Z entertainment. \dinission, . ehildren, ineluding™ refreshuienis, 20 cents adults, 25 ce: ( . { This Elega nt Cobbler Seat Rocker, Finished in Golden Oak or Mahogany, ONLY $7.00. The back is made of one large piece of wood “which takes a high polish and makes a nobby looking chair. COME AND SEE OTHER HOLIDAY GOODS Lege & Shaw Co. Su Extra Short Corsets Medium Short Corsets. Long Corsets. Extra Long Corsets. 2] Respectfully, Ladies—This day we placed in our window a display of Corsets. We Want Everybody to See Them. They consist of the leading style of the present day. « We carry the best soc Corset in the market. Ladies, call and see this display. MAHER @ CO. world for 5 cents a yard. 2 bales Anderson Muslin, 36 inch wide and the best in the SEND FOR SOME. DICKERMAN Is Unpacking . de HIS HOLIDAY Goops. A a BRIE Minor Notes an Pa Gaylord & So There was @ and another is bureau for toni High-grade © mother. made,” Wolte’s cash gr Call at B, Bal sweet cider, bol Virst-class and Cream of Ma mush, and chip’ in quantities Son’s. The admissio: cy ‘work tea on . be: children, i 20 cents ; adalt R. C. Dorsey, used to live at cently married wife of M. Crou The two-com Old Home, Co Tent district, is of six feet per ¥ ledge matter. The Knights. give an entertai Saturday even: election of offic the 17th inst; A horse bele: started from n¢ morning and re at a lively gait street. No dar The comuitt Laurel Parlor, meet at the Brand this eve ments for the ¢ Prof, John F ian, Sutter cou his duties as Flat school, for Arbogast, Cour Company 0, pany, will hol meeting tonig! tees, armorer, elected. At th Hall Associatik When E. B. } District Attor1 perior Court * (Phere area nu the position, fill by appoint vada countyan On Friday e' Lodge of Knig a “Veterans’ N it is expected the order who easionally wil will be a gen elected office: that night. Yo Go On Walter -L6 been notified ciséo this wee as an appli wounted poli Mr. Lovelady men on the ¢ his life up to saddle asa ¢ resources ant will provea \ mounted poli Worthy Frank May for appoint Quentin pri signatures 0 and member central com! timé* Repub thoroughly « should recei AS As‘a wood hauled dow forenoon a/. steam cause ammotion. “A gman Sheri ‘the bits in 1 ‘short dista control of t The Wor termined t ou Wednes In connect will giveat the splend will proba tor points Hi Hon, E night fron tend a me try direct ed the tra go by pris forty mile the meeti “Fit Raffle § mon Bro ~~ Just re Beaaut:

vEeacHothareokan H+ a rime oOte i ae asd a a G a v t a b ¥; a ‘ c a t I £ 1 ¢ & 4 « £ « t ( i tatty exeeetiiaiiiaa THE TRANSCRIPT Sake ee MONDAY,..-5--55555: us Published every OV" except Sundays and of ilo ays by BROWN & CALKINS. N. P. BROWN. UL. 8. CALKINS. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. John McBean of Washington is here. David Reese has returned from Tesla. Wm. Williamson of Washington is in town. George H. Allen is home from San Francisco. John Bacigalupi has returned from San, Francisco. A. F. Morgon came down today from the Eagle Bird. 2 Josiah Glasson of North Bloomfield came down today. Pr) & gee ee NEVADA COUNTY. Trying to Smooth Over the Mining Convention Episode. A Thin Explanation of the Way or Delegates Were Thrown’ Down. A few days ago the TRANSCRIPT pubSecretaryship of the Miners Association of California us obtained from some of our citizens who. were there as delegates, and in the article the sentiments of anger and disgust as expressed by most of the delegates from this locality. were set forth. The Oroville Mercary of Friday publishes the folA. M. Allen came up last evening] lowing which will excite no little amusefrom Sacramento. . Sidney Smith of the Bismare & Gladstone mine is here. Mr. and Mrs. i. L. Myers of North Bloomfield are here. R. C. Walrath came home Saturday evening from the Bay. Mrs. N. E. Adair, who has been ill for several days, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Brown returned from San Francisco yesterday. Mrs. Fred Zeitler returned: Saturday evening from San Francisco. _ John Fippin and son came up this morning from Rough and Ready. Mrs.M.D. Cooley of the German mine went to San Francisco today. Capt. Donahue of Washington re‘ “turned last evening from San Francisco. Mrs. J. M. Hadley went to San Francisco today to attend the ceramic exhibition. P.R. Bradley is down from the Spanish mine. The mine has shut down for the winter. ‘ James B. Gray is recovering from his illness and will be around again in a few days. W. T. Silva is here from San Francisco, and expects to remain until after the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Penrose of North Bloomfield are visiting the county seat. g Miss Libbie Hicks, who has been here for five months past, has returned to San Francisco. ; Mrs. H. Goering of Sierraviile is the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Dean of Selby Flat. Miss Alice Brady of Grass Valley visited friends at this city Saturday evening and yesterday. Addison Hinkson of the San Francisco Chronicle staff of writers is here on a visit to his relations. Wm. Reamer of Grass Valley,.a mining man, passed through here today on his way to Washington, this county, on mining business. A. P. Erickson who came down from the Spanish mine in God’s Conntry last Saturday, left today for Santa Cruz on a few days visit to relatives there. Mrs. V. L. Hinvkson _ returned Saturday evening from an absence ot three months,during which time she has visited friends at San Francisco, Mill Valley and other places. Ed Goldsmith, an old-time Nevada Cityan who bas not been here before for seven years and is now traveling for a Sacramento liquor house, came as far as Grass Valley last night and will spend tomorrow at this city. George Arthur Rice of New York, QO. S. Seamans of Scranton, Pa., James H. Hughes of Wilkesbarre, Pa., and W. F Patrick of Denver, Col., stockholders in the Eagle Bird mine, arrived here last evening and went to Maybert today. Mail Contractors Not Paid. It bas been several months since the stage companies carrying United States mails on the star routes in this part ‘of the State have been paid off. Heretofore they -have received their drafts regularly each month. It is supposed that the rasb of business at the Postoffice Department incident upon the establishing new offices in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines and the extraordinary demands upon the government for money in prosecuting the war with Spain have caused the delay.'Thecontractors have no fear but they will get their money. The inconvenience from not getting it promptly is what worries them. LEARN TO say “No” when a dealer offers you something “just as good” in place of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. There can be no substitute for America’s Greatest Medicine. Hoop’s Pitts cure nausea, sick headache, billiousness and ali liver pills Price 25 cents. Homann dogs his own baking. 4d5-tf OneiTa Union Suits for ladies and children at Maher & Co’s. 1t 7@e Turkey Raffie Every night at Lammon Brothers saloon. n 19-tf . New Ice Company. The Nevada City Ice Company is now prepared to supply the public with first-class natural ice at onable rates. Office at residence of Thomas Corvoran,. first door above Theater Ice house, rear of [beater. Telephone No. 7912, : tf. \ Corcoran & ARBoaasrt. ment among owffeaders who will not be slow to see the purpose and inspiration of it: “It is reported that the Nevada county delegates to the Miners’ convention went home very much dissatisfied with the result of the election for Secretary of the State Miners Association. Nevada county asked that this office be given to one of her favorite sons, Mr. R. H. Turner, son of one of the pioneers who have made Nevada ‘county’s history while wresting riches from her hills, a worthy young man, who, had he been elected would have performed the duties of the office most creditably. There was another candidate for this honor, however, Mr. E. H. Benjamin of Alameda, and he was elected over Nevada’s candidate by a small majority, due no doubt, to the fact that he enjoyed a /wider personal acquaintance among the delegates than did his opponent. “Speaking for the dissatisfaction, the Nevada City Transcript says: ‘Within the last three years this county las contributed over $3,000 to the coffers of the association. This year we put up about $900, aud Placer county, which came next, contributed only $400. In other words, this county has done more than twice as much as any other county to keep up the expenses of the organization. A feeling has sprung up in numerous quarters here since the last session that we are too guileless. The little old office of secretary, which was the first thing we had asked for in return for the part we were playing in the association, was brusquely refused us, and we were laughed at for our pretensions Really, isn’t it time that the people of Nevada county awake to the fact that they have played second fiddle in this matter about long enough.’ . “The Transcript is in error in stating that the Nevada county delegation was Jaughed at forits pretensions. Among those who voted against her candidate were some, and probably many, who recognized the justice of Nevada’s claim but who favored the other mau because they considered he also bad some'claims and because of personal friendships for him. These delegates did not believe that the 147 delegates from Nevada couuty would refuse to bow gracefully to the wil! of the majority in the matter, and the Mercury does not believe it yét, notwithstanding the fact that the TRANscRIPT seews to voice a defiant spirit. ; “We do not believe that Nevada couny, which has been the main pillar of ‘he organization since its inception, without asking for a single honor, is going torisk the effectiveness of the organization which has done and can do so much for the principal industry of that county, through any feelitig of elections. “We would rather believe that Nevada county will carry out the threat made by Judge Walling upon the floor of the convention when he said that Nevada would come into the convention with delegates enough to tuke all ‘the offices; and for our part, the Mercury is willing she should, for she has plenty of good men, “Nevada county has contributed lished the story of the fight over the; discontent with the results of the. late . handsomely to the organization. Within the past year she paid into the treasury of the State organization the sum of $900, more than double the; amount paid in by any other county. She has paid this money to assist in accomplishing the work for which the organization was formed, not to secure association honors for Nevada county, and the results already achieved should show her that the money has been well expended. Nevada county knows that it has, and, while her people cannot be expected to feel otherwise than disappointed over the secretaryship, it is safe to assume that they will not permit their allegiance to waver, whatever the TRANSCRIPT may say.” IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, Hooper Given Until Saturday to Plead— Oiher Busiaess, In the Superior Court today consid erable business was transacted. The objection to the final. discharge of 8S. T. and Wm. H. Murchie, insolvents, wa3 overruled. In the case,of the Spence Mining Company against Albert R: Herman .ar.d others the demurrer to the complaint was over-ruled and the defendants were given thirty days to answer. The demurrer of Wm. Bell, the archi‘ect and builder,:o the complaint ‘of Wm. Bourne, the mining man, was sustained. Mr. Bell’s motion to dissolve the injunction was granted. The hearing of further argument in the suit brought by Mary A. Bennallack against W.G. Richards, executor of theestate of Philip Richards; deceased, was postponed till Wednesday. Robert Hooper, charged with the murder of Mark Oasey, was arraigned and given till next Saturday to plead. The will of Mary McCarthy was admitted to probate. George F. Murphy was appointed executor without bonds. Peter Purcell, George F. Murphy and Jacob Weissbein were appointed appraisers. The case of Freeman vs. Getchell was continued till next/ Monday when it will be set for trial. 7or United States Bond Interest. Nevada City holders of the three per cent. United States bonds dated August first will be glad to learn that instructions have been received from Washington to pay all interest checks upou them, regardless of the clause on the back of the checks to the etfect that if they are not presented for payment within four months after date they will not be accepted. “On account of the pressure of business arising from the subscriptions to the loan, many have not received their ‘interest checks at . this date, and, to avoid unfair discriminations, the four months clause has Ween waived. 4 increasing Homann’s business is daily. d5-tf Cl CJ SD, SS, CLHX KX KID Wines x 3 HMolidays. Ci) 1 > OS, Si > OD, C)-> Ci.» Cra) Pract 2 OC) “yex\ Det acl Port, Sherry, Madera, Angelica, Sauterne, Riesling, Burgundy, Zinfaudel, by the gallon, bottle or case. Port Wine, p-r galion, from $1 up, Sherry Wine, per gallon from $1 up, Table Claret, per zalion, 50 u>. IMPORTED C+AIANTI WINE, By Case or Bott’e. Whiskies. a Whiskies, by gallon, case or bottle. IMPORTED OLIVE OIL, jin gallons, half gallon cans—also by the bottle. Also acomplete stock of all Liquors, Bitters and Cordials. Cyrus Noble, and Manhattan Club. French Cognac and Champaynes A. ISOARD & SON, Wholesale Liquor Dealers,-Nevada City. For Rent Anicely House for rent, in good location. ness. Weare treat all alike. We have made a success in years—all by treating every o one two prices and to the othe same article. we looked for, but this find at present, in your and we will stay with you. prices, and treat all alike. Rock Bottom Prices. The store which we occup We remain yours for honest, legiti Ex. Xu Proprietor THE WONDER, street. or & Inquire of Frank Miller. n30-1w Se . HERE TO STAY. * _.We come here to stay-and not * to rum any one out of busigitimate, quiet business, and The Store we occupy now is not exactly what will try and get a store that will beat our gteat Grass Valley Store, which is considered the greatest store in Northern California. We only ask you to give us a portion of your patronage Will protect you against high We will give yon Good Goods at All our goods arg guaranteed or money refunded. y now is known as the GILES’ BUILDING, OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK. LOOK OUT FOR ALL BLUE BANNERS. Grass Valley—Main street, Nevada City—Broad The Store will be‘open Saturday morning. \ here to do*a leyour sister city for the past 5 ne alike, and not charging to r three or fonr prices for the was the best we could city. In the future we mate business, respectfully, EVE,

GRASS VALLEY NEWS. A Day’s Record of Our Neighbors as Tod Over The Telephone. Col. Stearns got back from San Francisco last night.Mrs.A.J. Brockington has returned from Pacific Grove. E. A. Roberts, the land attorney, is up from Sacramento, A three year old son of Thomas Roach has the diphtheria. Miss Maude Snell of Nevada City has been visiting Andy Hurley’s family here. Misses Bertha and Daisy Shaver of Nevada City have been spending a few days here with their sister, Mrs. McKenzie. W. QO. Amsden has gone to San Francisco where he expects to open a photograph gallery with Mr. Dorsaz, formerly of Nevada City. The divorced wife of Dermott Fitzsimmons, who died two years‘ago, will contest his will. He left several thousand dollars including a block of stock in the Pennsylvania mine. : Joseph Tibbett was arrested today for disturbing the peace of Joseph Enos yesterday afternoon. He pleaded not guilty and Justice Green bound him over in the sum of $50 to appear tomorrow for trial. John Jones, son of Dr. W.C. Jones, will graduate next Thursday from the Cooper Medical College at San Francisco. He stands among the highest in his class and has been offered the position “of assistant instructor in the pathological department of the institution. JaPANesE children are taught fo write with both hands. The better writing is procured by the left hand, while the right hand can turn out 10 per cent more work in a given time. “I’vE spent $15 putting fly screens in my doors and windows this. season,” grumbled Mr. Chugwater, “and not a blamed fly has: come around the house.” + Up-to-date Hand painted. . . Light pink and green, and dark colored tints, with large, assorted rose decorations, Attractive prices Great Ameican: {mporting Tea Co, COMMERCIAL ST...,. Nevada City MONEY SAVING STORE. Write for Catalogue. Lamps—Graceful shapes . . . B rtasta 2 GRASS VALLEY WINS, Saloorist Klein’s Attem,t to Collect Dama,0s From the City Fails. In the case-of Charles Klein against the city of Grass Valley, te collect $298 damages, Justice Hlolbroo’s this morning gave defencaut judgment for its costs. : In May }: trustees of Grass Valley took av. Aieii’s license on the ground that he kept a disorderly house. This was done without giving him any trial or notice. He took the matter to the Superior Court where it was held that such action was illegal, the trustees having no jurisdiction in the premises. Inthe meantime the saloon remained closed for fifteen daysAfter they had restored the license Klein brought suit in a justicécourt to recover $298 damages. A change to Justice Holbrook’s court was’ obtained and last week the case was argued. The City Attorney took the ground that Grass Valley was a part of the State government and was .not responsible for damages ‘caused by the illegal acts of its trustees. He cited various Supreme Court decisions to sustain his position und his bonor agreed with him. SE BORN. In Nevada City, Dec. 5, 1898, to the wife of Charles*“Belden of Maybert, @ son. Fancy Work Tea CHILOREN'S ENTERTAINMENT Odd Fellows’ fal, Nevada City, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ‘Dec. 9th and 40th Under direction of THE LADIES OF TRINITY GUILD. FRipay : Afternoon, 2‘to 5 o’clock—Tea and Admission including refreshments, 25 cents. refreshments, dancing. “NO RBPORTS YBT FILED. Purity Committee Have But One: Day More to Submit Them. The’ purity committees of the Republican, Democratic and Populist Bounty central committees must have . :beic reports-of receipts and expendi-+ {tures filed at the County Recorder's office if they desire to comply with the requirements of the State election-law. duty within twenty-one days from the completion of the canvass of the official vote by the Supervisors. Two years ago there were no such reports filed in this county, and the omission caused much unfavorable comment at the time. It is stated that they propose to attend to the matter this year. There is not.any penalty provided for a failure to comply with the law, however. Liver Ills Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, constipation, sour stomach, indigestion are promptly cured by Hood’s -Pills. They do their work easily and thoroughly. . Pil Is Best after dinner pills. 25 cents. All druggists. , Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The only Pill to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla How Natural 7 . iv It is for nearly everybody to admire fine pictures of — kind, and especially is this true of the photographs taken by MOOR Studio on York Street. Whose work is of the finest quality, 9 and up to date. The law says they must perform this). Holiday Novelties Has a fine line of proton Novelties for ak Stover Building, Broad Str. eet, Which she will open. FRIDAY. te and eordially invites Ss any os ah, TRA RACUEYS to call around and’ see her stock, e ‘ pupae ee AS BEAUTIFUL AS MAHOGANY “‘SEQUOIA, 'And As Cheap As Pine, All modern houses finished with’ i THE BEST OF BUILDING LUMBER, MILL AND MINING ‘TIMBERS. Yard at Depot. elephone No, 51. TOWLE BROS. CO. Order to Show. Cases: N the Superior Court, in and for thé ‘ Tiyct paid nian Pare oF california. See n the matter 0: e te o nip on og je pangpenn is od : Hoentns rder to show cause why order of aoe _ should aot ‘ gr pe ot » It appearing to the Court the i thisday presented and filed by &, Ww. eeign the Administrator of the Estate of Charles F. Bates,deceased, praying for an order of sale of real estate, that it is necessary to sell the whole of said real estate in order to pay the debts, expenses and charges of @dministra. tion; it is therefore, by the Court, ORDERED -that all persons ititerested in the estate of said deceased appear before said Court on Tuesday ;the $d day of January, 1899, at ten o’clock A. M. of that day, at the Court room of ‘said Court, ‘in the Court House, in Nevada City, Nevada County, California, to show cause why on order should not be F henaa tothe said Administrator to sell all of the real estate of the said deceased , It is further ordered, That a copy of this order be published for four successive weeks before the said 3d day of January, 1899, in the Nevapa City DAILY TRANSORIPT, a newspaper printed and published in said Nevada county. FTN -.T. NILON Judge of the Superi : Dated: December 8d, 1898, gt sid ager Semi-Annual Examination. HE semi-annual examination of applicants for Teachers’ Certificates will commence at the Lincoln School Building, Nevada City, on Monday, Detember 26th. 1898, at 90’clock a.m, A fee of $2 from each applicant will be charged. ‘ W. J. ROGERS. County Superintendent of Schools. Nevada City, December 3, 1898, a 9 Evening, 7:30 to 12 o’clock—Program, M PRE Admission in. cluding dancing, 25 ceuts. & GO. SATURDAY c* () S T e060 ‘ Afternoon, 2 to 5 o'clock—Caiidren’s . Quy a aw Ji eee ° Z entertainment. \dinission, . ehildren, ineluding™ refreshuienis, 20 cents adults, 25 ce: ( . { This Elega nt Cobbler Seat Rocker, Finished in Golden Oak or Mahogany, ONLY $7.00. The back is made of one large piece of wood “which takes a high polish and makes a nobby looking chair. COME AND SEE OTHER HOLIDAY GOODS Lege & Shaw Co. Su Extra Short Corsets Medium Short Corsets. Long Corsets. Extra Long Corsets. 2] Respectfully, Ladies—This day we placed in our window a display of Corsets. We Want Everybody to See Them. They consist of the leading style of the present day. « We carry the best soc Corset in the market. Ladies, call and see this display. MAHER @ CO. world for 5 cents a yard. 2 bales Anderson Muslin, 36 inch wide and the best in the SEND FOR SOME. DICKERMAN Is Unpacking . de HIS HOLIDAY Goops. A a BRIE Minor Notes an Pa Gaylord & So There was @ and another is bureau for toni High-grade © mother. made,” Wolte’s cash gr Call at B, Bal sweet cider, bol Virst-class and Cream of Ma mush, and chip’ in quantities Son’s. The admissio: cy ‘work tea on . be: children, i 20 cents ; adalt R. C. Dorsey, used to live at cently married wife of M. Crou The two-com Old Home, Co Tent district, is of six feet per ¥ ledge matter. The Knights. give an entertai Saturday even: election of offic the 17th inst; A horse bele: started from n¢ morning and re at a lively gait street. No dar The comuitt Laurel Parlor, meet at the Brand this eve ments for the ¢ Prof, John F ian, Sutter cou his duties as Flat school, for Arbogast, Cour Company 0, pany, will hol meeting tonig! tees, armorer, elected. At th Hall Associatik When E. B. } District Attor1 perior Court * (Phere area nu the position, fill by appoint vada countyan On Friday e' Lodge of Knig a “Veterans’ N it is expected the order who easionally wil will be a gen elected office: that night. Yo Go On Walter -L6 been notified ciséo this wee as an appli wounted poli Mr. Lovelady men on the ¢ his life up to saddle asa ¢ resources ant will provea \ mounted poli Worthy Frank May for appoint Quentin pri signatures 0 and member central com! timé* Repub thoroughly « should recei AS As‘a wood hauled dow forenoon a/. steam cause ammotion. “A gman Sheri ‘the bits in 1 ‘short dista control of t The Wor termined t ou Wednes In connect will giveat the splend will proba tor points Hi Hon, E night fron tend a me try direct ed the tra go by pris forty mile the meeti “Fit Raffle § mon Bro ~~ Just re Beaaut: