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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada City Daily Transcript

January 18, 1898 (4 pages)

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rY DIRECTORY, . , i eS 3 oe a ee ah Degree, No. 119, 0. sat Odd Fellows Halt =~ day ’ Bvenings of Month at 1:80TENN THOMAS, ad ITE, deSo aes VED rampment, N6é, re sat Cdd Fellows H th Monday of each motth a¢ 7:30 o’elock. E. M babes S. Cc. P, ¥, Seribe. ogee SET. arlor, No. 56, N ene Ga. Ww. ts at Pythian Castle day evening at 7:30 o’eloek, CHAS. SCHW ARTE, Pree. 3AN, R. 8. mmandery, No, 6, K, T. ets at Masonic Hall ’ i Thursday of each month, at 7:30 o’clock. = rlor, No. 6, N: D. G. We sts at Pythian Castle. nag urth Thosidess of enone mpomths RTL muti ASS. Be ie PUL. AR’ BAKERY BAKERY ® Transcript Block, on * nercial besa is now REPARED . THAN EVER the public with Virrt-clase read, es and ikes, RY OF ALL KINDS TO ORDER ling Cakes a Specialty, jompreseed Yeast Cakes Conn hand. ‘ INE 37. ‘ORK BAKERY 1ercial st., Nevaca City, ANN, = Proprieter cad, Pies, Cakes, Etc., Baked Every Day. akes to Order a Svecialty aN IIDT BROS., NG CIGAR DEALERS, ies ss eae wae Nevada City Cal -ADY, Best 5 Cent Cigar ‘HARRISON, DEALER In of Cigars and Tobacco. t 5-Cent Cigar in Tewm . . HARRISON, ET. Opp. Rosenberg Bras. ) T. BROWN, SESHOER. _— laza Blacksmith Shop, The Only © First-Class Horseshoer -in the city, tion paidto oramenes of F f id ction daca YBN ep Ice 0n Fruit Store S.REMOVED ~ : ding, . Foot of Main &t. band th the freshest and best ezetables. CO Candies. Tbaons. ktails a Speciality. Fridays and Saturdays. HARRIS & SON. A Offi ieeay ., ICce,, 3. J. OPT, rect, NEVADA CITY, CAL. m 50 to 500 + agit and Silver Bars, Aotds M. HARRIS, all ‘Bist-instant. This is « suit in paerti-. on, the bone of contention being? t ef b bolt. Mrs. McKenzie and Mr. Craig diner tia i Be cele si ct Leta . are brother and sister. F Canada, was naturalized today. . witnesses were Hon. William George pana Charles W. Kitts. Transcript. . r” TH YMAR—p0. 11506. £. _ NEVADA C crry, CAL, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1898. EST. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO,ii eee rere : mblished pois & A Loge lHaltiane N & ‘CALKINS. ‘BROWN. 1.8, CALEEN. od at the Postofice at Nevada City as o! matter. : icuoeat COMPANY. Da Ait at Gr at snd Valley bes Evening. at the Theatre in this city b fe a great hit at Grags Valist evening, the people there proboing the entertainment one of the ‘of the kind ever given in the town. je Eugene (Oregon) Register of a mt date says of this attraction : isic hath charms to soothe the savbreast no doubt ; but the Schubert 5 dny Clab and Lady Quartette not traveling for the express purb of soothing savages. Neither are y trying to educate people. They entertiliing the public, and every m on the programme is richly enhe prices for tonight’s performances » 50 and 75 cents. Reserved seats m be obtained at Foley’s without expebsree. 9 ORO Fn . GRASS VALLEY NEWS, Day's Record of the Doings of Our eee Neighbors. /The Good ‘Templars will have a basket social: Thursday evening. ' The Farmers Institute will convene in Columbus schoolhouse at 9:30 Frifay morning and last two days. . Beginning tonight Rev. L. L. Wirt “will conduct a series of evangelical meeting at the Congregational church. 4 Sieeed Glasson, agéd five, had his fored badly cut toduy by a stone thrown Eby another faces ai whom he was playP tner f t Brother Against Sister. The trial of the case of Walter R. ES ‘ 8 and others was. this morning rey Indes Nilon. for “Monday, the pocker gravel viaiin near William N. Segsworth, a native of The Court Garfield's Officers. ‘Last evening WwW. M M.Avery, Deputy APhief Ranger, installed these as the ‘officers of Court Garfield, Foresters of ‘America: Eph Cohn, P. C. R.; E. J. :. organ, 0) R.; 'T: J: Sandow, 8. ©. B.; D . A. Dailey, R.S.; B. A. Bost, F. 8.; John Stevens, Treasurer; Renaldo Ronphi, . 8. W.; George Chappell, J: W am Braco. 8. B.; Charles Lutz, J. }; William Monk, ‘Teaates; R.M. Gant, loctor; W. D. Vinton, Druggist; Asstant Doctor, Cc. L. L. Maller. 3 Reduced Pares Pr From Downieville. "The Nevada City ‘and Sierra Stage pany has announced a@ reduction force tocorrespond ‘with the reducions made by the railr to those é nple desiring . to attend the. Golden nbilee demonstration. Beginring tolay and ending on next Sunday mornhg the compamy will sell tickets from}. Jownieville to San Francisco and reirn, good up to and including the h instant, for $18.50. The regular Ad ae : Cheap Railroad Fare. “Tomor‘°W, prior to the departure of » 5:50 p. m. train, the Narrow Gauge ompany will bo¢in selling tickets to lan Francisco and return at $7 60. the sale of these ticke‘s will continue ip to and including next Rfonday,rione ing sold after the departure of the 2:10 p.m. train that day. The tickets fill be good for the return trip not jter than the 31st instant. ‘ _ The Doll Re-Raffied. The doll raffled at the Catholic fair i this city last May has never been d,so after waiting eight months — of the church concluded to J » it, which was done late yesterF afternoon at the Transcript office. ket No. 122 now wins, and the holder doll by. eae on Mrs. E. wulic Parlor Parlor Prospecing. lative Sons of th of this. city and vi@ enthusiastic about the holdhe Grand Parlor here in April. the past three weeks there have -about twenty applications for . mipected the local organization amber nearly 200 members by Retalled at Wholesale Prices. holesale prices. A fresh consign-. int jast received. Gxo. C. Gartorp. ore! ; . day. and leaves a brother and half ‘brother. whose homes are in San Francisco. A the Union Iron Works at San Francisco. THEIR TROUBLES SETTLED. The Divoree Case. of Dannteliff Against -Dupnicliff Dismissed. 3 When the tithe set for the trial of the "aivseds band of Mrs. John Dunnicliff against her husband, the pioneer brick mason, came on in the Superior Oourt. this morning’ both tea Fe . siythigiavgct £. ¥ me fhe: wife’s and ° 8. Ford», band’s. The report had gone out re morning that the troubles were likely to be adjusted “outside of the Court, and it therefore created no surprise among those present. when his honor » fequest continued © henting til U half . ~ PERSONAL POINTERS, ie Dally Chronicle of of the Dolags of 0 pee and Young. Mrs. H. W. Valantine is ill. Dr. G: M. Harris has returned from North San Juan. ‘Miss Rose ‘York. of Camptonville went to San Francisco today. Carl Seibt, son of Mrs. Seibt who for-} merly conducted the New York-bakery, is ill with pneumonia. e The many friends of City Trustee J. J. Jackson will be sorry to learn that he was taken quite ill last night, “Wm. Maller is going to Alaska soon. John Graves and Manuel Parini left toy for that inhospitable. country, past one o'clock. When Court convened again this afternoon every body wason hand. The plaintiff's counsel said his client would not be averse to dropping the Seale tion provided the Sey y ge make an allowance in’ Additidn to the one hundred dollars he previously paid over by order of the court, as the expenses already incurred for attorney fees, expenses of bringing witnesses . ' from San Francisco, etc., exceeded that figure. To this the plaintiff through his lawyer objected. He believed he had already been taxed sufficiently, and ‘would go to trial paint’ paying any more. The lawyers talked ‘ie matter over at some length, but could not agree, and it looked for a time as though the trial would take place. Judge Nilon refused meantime to make an orderfor the payment of the claim by Mr, Dun-' nicliff, unless the latter agreed to it voluntarily. Finally Mr. Kitts ‘stated that while he believed the complainant had a strong and wihning ease he did not want to prevent. an amicable settlement, and he withdrew his objection toa dismissal. Mr. Ford then moved that the complaint be dismissed and an order was made to that effect by his honor. .and Mrs. Dunnicliff were married in this county in 1860 and have a number of grown children. They are aged people and their family and friends are much gratified that they have concluded: to continué ani a8 man and wife. Doce iarion, “Tntaies The Royal Club gives a party tomorrow night. : The weather clerk predicts rain for tomorrow. ‘ The néw mill at the La Suerta mine is nearly completed. The stamps will begin dropping this week. : A big new horse strong nough to draw Wells Fargo’s express wagon was received here woday from San Fear: Cisco. A tramp who has been serving time in the county jail was discharged toSheriff Getchell now has eighteen boarders left. At last night’s meeting Company © elected Lieutenant R. P. Bowerman as Secretary; Dr. "COLT. Muller, Medical Examiner; Sergeant. RB. MeLéod, Armorer; Privates Geo. Russell.and R. Tremaine and «Corporal ©. Organ, Finance Committee. The Trustteg of Armory Hall: Association were’ elected as follows: Sergeant D. B. Getchell, Lieutenant R. P.Bowerman, Corporal Clarence Organ, Corporal Chafles Steffen and Private Ben Botte His LAST “TRIP, Death of “Pap” Shee Sheehan, the Well Known Stage Driver. William Sheehan, “better known as “Pap,” died Sunday at Browns Valley. For a number of years he has_been employed at intervals, as driver “qn the. stages running between here and\Sierra City. Last winter he-handled the. ribbons over the .Downieville and Camptonville division. During the past summer he drove a lumber team for Cole & King. He was 85 years old year or so ago one of bis brothérs was aceidentally killed while. working at “Pap”, was. a whole-sduled . warmhearted fellow. Several years ago he became very dissipated.and took the . gold cure. He was allright till a-few weeks since when he wandered again Manager Carson of the Gold Title mine is here. The mine is yielding handsoniely and is destined to be one of the maa gold producers of Califor. nia. : Poona H. Barton, the teamster, will heave’ soon for the Klondike. He will
go first to New York city and then up to the frozen north via the Cessdian Pacific. Mr.and Mrs. Lubeck and dncghtess Miss Tessie, and Miss Hoeft left today for San Francisco. Mrs. G. W. Durst and Mrs. W: J. Britland ‘accompanied them: ‘to Colfax. . “A.C. Cooke, who recently establisheda barber shop on Pine street, returned last night to Oakland where be expects to remain. Charles Percival will continue to run the shop. ‘Ladis Walling, for a long time past employed as salesman in the Miller Clothing Emporium, will. leave soon for'Les Angeles where he will work for M. Zellerbach & Sons, paper dealers. Gone Forever Tomorrow Will be your chance of hearing the-famous Schubert Co. in Nevada City. This is positively their last tour of the West, as they-retire after next season Money refunded if you are not delighted. Keeps Business Moving. eo There is no complaint of dull times this winter at Gaylord’s store over on Broad street. The inducement of the very best grade of goods at moderate prices is one that wins trade every time. Gossips Willi Chatter. Marmaduke—I'd_ propose to her if I wasn’t so rich, : Marmelade—And are riches an objection? Marmaduke—Oh, yes; people would say I married her for love—Philadelphia North American, The Resalt. “When an irresistible force meets an immovable object—” began the philosopher. The frivolous one interrupted. “They' oS always marry,” he said.—N. Y. ruth Hot Weather Delusions. “Bigamy seems to be a summer dieease.” ¥ “Yes; men get out of their heads in hot.weather and think they can manage two women at once. ®.”"—Chicago Record. Gastronomic Item. “Did you eat that piece of homemade cake I sent with yaur lunch?” asked. Mrs. Newlywed. . “No, my dear; it is on-my desk. It makes such a splendid paper weight.” —Tammany Times. Might Be Worse. Mrs. Cobwigger--Oh, what do you think? A thief got into the refrigerator and stole the leg of lamb. Cobwigger—Pshaw! From the way you wéat on [ thought he had stolen the piece of ice!—Judge. When the Awakening Came. “Let me see,” said one old friend of another, returning to town after an abjsence of several years; “you were in love with that weren't you?” “Yes, indeed, ” replied his friend, with a chuckle. “Tow long did it last ?” “Until we got married.”” — Yonkers Statesman: “Stout Hearts. He who his o¥n success would see ~~ work and make it; those who crave prosperity , up and take it. Coldslaw girl, once, Acar for years. from the.straight and narrow path of) sobriety, and from that moment be! went the pace that killed. Many a long-time friend will fudped be 2 mae vo tele OF le Geet: A Sudscicing Fact Is the amonnt of fan (for reGined, sen= sible people) contained in the Schu-. bert’s' program. » You can attend their entertainment tonight with fall assurance that you will thoroughly enjoy . ~ every moment of their two hours’ program. Do splendid entertainments come here so often that. you can afford . to miss this « oue tonight ? = Ferdinand Paps, is there anyone greater than a king? «,Papa—Yes, Ferdinand; the ace. Now ge to bed.—Up-to-Date. Not a Bite. pe fisherman sits and gets nary a bite, But dreams of ponderous scales, ‘And wae ae comes home from the river et nig’ : His neighbors won't. bite on his tales, ’ —Pitteburgh a he SS _. “Conconan & Writs, hanilencinas {. charge of Mrs. Martha A. Griswold of KILLED HIS THIRD aN A Milonaire Aven Avenges An Insult to His Daughter. Sr. Lovis, Jan. 18:—Dr. Charles’ F. President of the Simmons Patent Medicine Company, today shot and killed . Emil] Davidson, book-keeper for the St. Louis Trust Company. ' The two met at the corner of Cardinal avenue and Olive street at 11:15 o'clock.. Bystand——~~—rérs heard no words. Simmons drew a revolver and fired five times, each bullet taking effect. Davidson sank to the ground and died instantly without a moan. Simmons, who is an elderly, gray-haired man, was immediately arrested. To Oaptain Boyd he said he shot Davidson for attacking his daughter and he had determined to avenge the insult. This is Simmons’ third deadly affray. Several years ago he shot his brother-in-law in Mississippi keeper. Bat Not the Father Lode, SEatrie, Janury 18.—The treasureladen miners returning from Klondike on the Corona confirm the report of the discovery of the mother lode in claim 80 on Eldorado creek, and believe itg presence indicates the permanent richness of that country. The -placer diggings on Powder creek pay “from $8.75 to $4 @ pan and on-Gold oréek from a to $10, while the prospectors along Hunker, Henderson, Big Salmon } and Stewart creek all say they are satisfied. “4 Shortridge Better, San Jose, January 18—Charles M. Shortridge is a little better this. morning. He may rally and recover, or death may occur at any hour, so peculiar is bis case. Clara Foltz, his sister, is with him. Teller’s Silver Measure. WasHINGTON, January 18—The Senate Finance Committee by a vote of 8 to 5 today decided to report favorably on Senator Teller’s resolution to pay U. 8. bonds in either silver or gold. “Off For Klondike. San Franoisco, Jan. 18.—The steamer Excelsior sailed this afternoon for Dyea carrying sixty passengers including four women. The cargo is largely made up of stores and outfits, also dogs to be used for packing. Lays Cain to a Fortune. San Francisco, Jan. 18.—Miss Grace Simmons, a reputed. millionaire and. and three years ago shot his own book-. + Lum, Carter. SOME STRIKERS All Quiet Around the New England Mills Today. Frronsure, Mass., January 18—The who struck yesterday and compelled the milis to close down returned to work today. The weavers were the only employes who opposed the reduction in wages. Lewistown, Me., January 18:—Everything is quiet here today. At the Androscoggin mills where trouble has been feared a crowd is gathered around but no violence is attempted. Brperorp, Me., January 18th—The strike situation is unchanged. The Laconia and York mills remain closed, and the prospect is there. will be a prolonged struggle. A committee of operatives called on Agent Page this afternoon to try and adjust matters. ~~~ “Will Entertain Dole. WASHINGTON, January 18.—Arrangements are being made by the Government to entertain President Dole of Hawaiia here in a manner befitting the chief magistrate of a friendly nation. The Government, will foot the bills. Broke Down Prison Bars, Sitoam Springs, Ark. Jan. 18—At Bentonville a dozen prisoners gained their liberty. Among them was the notorious Dick Brandt, supposed train robber, burglar, horse thief and mur. derer,-wanted in Texas and Indian ‘} Territory. Two other prisoners with criminal records were Jim Merrill and They battered down one of the prison doors. Brandt stole. a horse just outside the town and made for the Indian Territory. Officers are in pursuit. Grove’s TasTELess Cait Tonio is a perfect Malarial Liver Tonic and bBiood purifier. Removes Biliousness without purging. As pleasant.as Lemon Syrup. It is as large as any Dollar tonic and retails for -50c. To get the GENUINE ask for GROVE’s. jy19-6m N. S. G w. Notice. The regular meeting of Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, N.S. G. W., will be held this evening and a full attendance is desired. By order, CHAS. SCHWARTZ, Pres. E. J. Moraan, Sec’y. BORN. At Nevada City, January 17th, to the wife of Ed. Gassaway, a son. Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. immense fortune left by her father, Imblay Clarke, With her adopted parent; William R. Elliott, she will leave on Feb. 3 for Australia to lay claim to the $25,000,000 estate which has gone begging.for the want of an heir for nearly twenty years. In 1878 Imblay Clark, an Australian miner, left his infant daughter in the! this city and returned to his home in Australia. He died within a very few months and the little girl was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. William R. Elliott. They. never heard anything of her father—in fact, did not bother themselves to make inquiries until they read in Eastern papers tbat Imblay Clarke had left a fortune of $25,000,000, had been lying unclaimed in Severe. Sh Shock, Rome, Jan. 18.— ta, Prevince of Ferrar, in northern Italy, “was shaken by an earthquake yesterday. Several buildings were demolished and a am: ber of people were injured, 3 Burned to Death Berim, January 18.—A dispatch from Gleiwitz says that the Koenigen Luiz colliery at Zaborze caught fire and seven perished. It is feared that twentyand builders, de fiet-oeee werk chtep M> Elliott of 28 O'Farrell street now . firmlybelieves that she will get the: ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. ‘ooldsn Sabie Mining Far. WRESTLERS WANTED to take party in wrestling contest. MINERS WANTED to take part in drilling contest, and LEADERS OF COUNTRY BANDS please take notice of musical contest to be held at the Golden’ Jubilee Mining Fair, in San Francisco, commencing Jan. 29th. For full information gaged to J. HEALY, Chalrione of Committee. fc Post Street, San Francisco. saat five others haye perished, ~ ‘nd 21 Merchants’ Exchange, Ca!ifornia street, San Francisco. ring b ~ RESUMING WORK. weavers at the-Hockage cotton mills . ‘ Ladies, now ts the chance of your life to buy a Coat for a Child, a Girl ora Lady, We want to clean out and sweep out what Coats we have left. Not one will we keep” z= Si Window. Ladies’ Coats Was $5, now $1.50 Ladies’ Coats was $5.50, now $2 Ladies’ Capes was $5.50, now $2 Ladies’ Capes was $7.50, now $2:50 Children’s Coats was $5.50, now $2.50 Girl’s Coats was $5.50, now $2.50 Respectfully, Ladies, don’t miss this First, Last and Only Chance. NITGHEN SINKS. _ PAINTED, GALVANIZED and ENAMELED. First-class : Plumbing: a: Specialty, Under the Management of Competent Workmen. LEGG & SHAW CO. Sole “~Sents. = = GRAND Masquerade Ball. TO BE GIVEN BY HEYER & GUENTHER, At Armory Hall, Nevada City, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4th. Prizes For the Best Sustained Characters, MUSIC BY GOYNE’S FULL. ORCHESTRA. Best sustained and original character, either lady or gentleman, $10. Richest Lady’s Costume, $10. A Speciai Prize by Mahar & Co. for the Second Best Dressed Lady—a Hind some Dress Pattern. en Gentleman’s Costume, $7.50. t Dressed Group—Banquet at the National Hotel. (By Rector Bros. Second Best Dressed Group—One Dozen Paris Panels. (By ED. MOORE.) Best Original Group, $5. . Best Comedian—Box of efi. to ected Cigars. Contributed by Wm. Giffin. Nn00-——— wrccePtion Committee — Sheriff D. B. Getchell, Constable R. Dillon and J aters 0000-——— Masks can be bina at I. Stein’s and W. H. Crawford’s. Lady’s costumes made by Miss A. Clemo. . Gent’s Costumes made by F.Smith.Masks will be raised at the door. . No Roller Skates or Bicycles allowed on the Floor. on . ADMISSION—Per couple, $1" ladies, in ‘maul 2s. cents. . -Children 25 cents ; : Spectators to the sree 50. cents.