July 11, 1900 (4 pages)

Oy Carrier, * nf YUE TRANSCRIPT. ree _boaed Bary Broning, Sundays Excepted, AT BAVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, BROW IT é& CALEINS. SERMS OF SUBSORITTION : ts “eit om 4 . $6 Per Year es! = 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part «f the city. . FRLEPHONE NO. 41. = a WEDNE-DAY..July 11, 1900 5 Bditorlal Notes. P. 0, BOX E aa There may be notbing in a name, bu' Admiral Schiey is shrewd encugh to decline to place himself in the hands of the Democratic politicians. The settlement of thé difficulties at the Samoan Islands was oue of the diplomatic incidents which terminated bappily under this Administration. This year’s convention of the Obio Democrats was the smallest for the past quarter of acentary. Yet, Chairman Jones predicts Democratic success in Ohio thia year. The Vermont Democruts'are for free silver. The electoral votes of the Green Mountain State will bs recorded on the side. of a stable currency and continued prosperity. The removal of Mayor Van Wyck is asked for by the leuding Democratic newspaper of New York. Tne looting of the poor of that city by tho ice trust f° is too much even for the partisan jour:als. Democrats who assert thit the Repablican national conveution did not endorse shipping subsidies flad in the Republican shipping plank nothing to flud fault with—hence their pacusternas: Republicans are satisfied. Washington exercised the veto power twice, Monroe but oue time, Lincoln three times, and McKinley four times Tolerance wad coutideuce in the co-ordiuate branches of the Government have characterized the actions of our greates: Presiden s. Since the Repubiicans have net declared in favor of shipping subsidies— leaving to Congress the adoption of the method of upbu.iding. our oérchan Mariue in tue toreigu trade—perbapr the Democrais at their Kansas Cis , Convention may conclude to do likewise, “If the ehip subsidy bill were passed,’ _ ays Arthur Sewall, of Maine, who was Bominuted in Chicigo in 1836 as DeMovracy’s candidate for the Vice-Presidency, “the da,s of the early fitties, when we were the lea ting muritime ua tion of the worid, would be witn us gsein.” Three Bodies Recovered, Oiuvetanp, O, July 11—Taree bodies of victims of the yacnt Idler, which foundered ten miles from this print during a terrific equall last Saturday, have been recovered. They were those of Mrs. Corrigan, mite of James Corrigan, owner of tie Faobt; Mrs. Charles Reitiy, daughter cf Jumes Corrigan, and Miss Exta Ooriigan, daughter of Captain John Corr: gan. Hotel Arrivais. The following were the arrivals as the Union Hotel: M. Davis, San: Francisco. N. Clausen, “ C. J. Hoffuer, . L. Carmechall, “ Miss Cougbian, “ J. W. Cumpbeil, “ J. L. Brooks, “ C.L. Davenport, « Miss O. Neistreak, Forest City. E. Skinner, Camptouville. RB. Shetterly, Speuceville. O. Bruce, % T. Schmidt, Sacramento, Grant Skidmore, Bloomfield. L. Woodruff, Colambia Hill. W. T. Jones, Stockton. L. Hadley, “ : J. Lindersin, Los Angeles, H. H. Brown, Alleghany. J. Pratt and wife, Brown’s Valley. John Kampher, Grizzly Ridge. 30 Advertised Letters. The following is a lis is a list of the letters remaining in the Postoffice at N. Osty, vty 11, 1900: Seas Allen, Ed. Dresser, Miss Nell ee are bert (2) Potipa, duo, R. Bicharas, ©. E. Squires, Mrs. E.ias ‘ucuer, Heury K. Worthiey, Babe Forzicy. Douglass, gd M, Richards, W Jacquemur, ant If not called for in fifteen duys letters will be sent to the dead letter ofcalliug for any of thee tetters will please say “advertised,” pays fee of one ssi for each lette:. L.8C ‘ostmaster. R. J. wees is prepared to do al! ‘kinds of sewer work at the very lowes: ates. “Orders promptly attended to. “Zim . tion. PERSONAL POINTERS, Daily Chrontele ofthe Doings of Both Old and Young. J. Costa came up from Lincoln this morning. _ James Hanley left this afternoon for Oregon, ‘. J. N. Becker came down from the “. Delhi_mine, ; O. Rose of Smartsville was in 2 this afternoon. Mrs. Battis came down from Wasbington yesterday. ; Dr. F. O. Wolf came down. from Graniteville today. J. G. Havre of Detroit, Mich , is here on-mining business. T. B. English was over ities Colambia Hill yesterday. Hon. C. F. McGlashan came over from Truckee today. A. Owen of xan Francisco is here spe.uding afew days, J. G, Spence of Alameda is here spending a few days. Misses Mabel and Ida Penrose of Relief Hill are in town. H, McNamara of San Francisco is here on mining busine-s. E A. Langford and wife of Washington are visiting in thie city. J.B. Soeddon and J. C. Harker came over from Relief Hill today. Dr. M. A. Prestin went to San Francisso on last evening’s train. Mrs. E M Tindell of North Bloomfield is here visiting friends. Jobn Oummings and wife came over from North San Juan today. F E. Short is here in the interest of the San Francisco Examiner. W L. Williamson and W. J. Means came down from Washington today. E. T. Worthley, the popatar hotel man of Washington, came dowu today. ©. F. Barker is here in the interest of Reed: & Goodwin-of San Francisco. ~ James Kelley left this afternoon for Johnstown, Plumas county, to work in a mine. H. H Brown, the, Alleghany mining ‘an, returned last evening from San Francisco. W. Kinckerlock, F. J. Barker and D. M Schoenfeld of San Francisco came in on the morning train. ° W. Simmons, who is an employe of Wells, Fargé & Company at San Fran cisco, arrived here last evening on a visit to bis father, R. Simmons. Joha’ Oampbell left this afternoon tor Burke, Idaho, where he has a posiHis many friends here wish him success. Mrs. J. Fetz and her son, A. Fetz, who bave been visiting Mr.and Mrs. Fred Z-itler, returned to San Francisco this morning. D S. Baker and wife will leave today for a trip down the coast. They ntend spending some time in Santa Cruz, in particular. NICELY ENTERTAINED, The Excelsior Whist Clab the Guests: of Mrs. Fred Zeitler. Last. evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Zeitler, the Excelsior Whist Club were extended a reception becoming the hostess. During the evening whist was.indulged in and d inty re‘restments served. The tigst prize was won by W. F. Eoglebright and Miss Minnie Brand, and the second by George O. Giylord and Mrs. J. M. Walling. Struck By an Eugine. The Truckee Republican of last Sat arday has the foliowing item about Obarles Sial, who isa brother of Jas Saal of. this city: “Thursday m:-rning Charles Saul of Folsom, who is here spending the summer with bie daughter, Mrs. Riggins, met witha very painful accident. H+ was digging some fish bait under a small trsstie ou the baloon railroad track near the round house. The old maa is very deaf and he raised up his head between the. ties onthe trestle just as an engine came along. He did aot hear it and was struck on the back of the head and his breast jammed against the ties. He was picked up aod brcught to the seo ion house, where it was found he had a bad 80alp wound. Bis wounds were dressed and he was iaken down to his daughter’s home. “hisis the fourth accident he nas haa by encountering cars and trains ov.ing to his deafness, He has had two horses killed while driving them auG was once struck by a street car.” W ith the Highest Honors. Prof. J. M. Hussey, who was at one time. Principal of the High School of Nevada Oity, and who has been attending Harvard College for the past. three yeare,graduated with the hi; hest honors a few weeks since. He is here accom: panied by his wife and they will remain for a short time. He is meeting with a cordial reception from his many friends and they are legion. ¥ .Proposed New Road. O. F. McGlashan appeared before the Board of .Supervigors today in re‘ation to petition for the proposed new road between Iceland and: State Line Mill. W. W. Waggoner, E. B. Morrill and Frank Muldoon 8ppointed viewers, Pennsylvania Engine Co. The regular monthly meeting . of -Pennsylvania Engine Oo., No. 3, which waS postponed from the 4th instant, will take place this evening. Business atuendance is desired. By order, B. A. Bost, Pres. ‘t importance is to come up anda full. . . “JOINT INSTALBATION, © Enjoy Themselyes. ~ The Degree of Posabontex ‘nt the Red Men will have a joint installation at Odd Fellows Halil night. monies they will go to Ragon’s Grove, where an entertainmént: ‘and social dance will be given. A Sine. collation will be spread and it is needless. to. say the members will spend an evening that will tong be remembered, Chas. F. Burgman of “Seabreeze, Florida, Past Great Sachem of the Im-' proved Order of Red Men, .will be here Thursday evening, the 26th instant, to lecture on “Man, the Mésterpiece.” He is Home ‘%ecretary of -the Mental Science Association. He: comes very highly recommended and shows beau, titai stereoptican views in connection with his lecture. He has fréquentiy visited here. SAVE THE CORN FODDER. The failure of the usual May rains through quite an extensive portion of the west proved very disastrous to the year’s hay crop, and the crop of timothy hay will be very light. Added to this is the fact that over about the tame area the clover very generally winter killed, dnd if never before the tarmers of the corn belt are this year face to face with the problem of how best to utilize the fodder of their cornJelds for forage the coming winter. (he first and most important step in this connection is to arrange for the tutting up of the crop at the proper time, There are but a very few days when the corn crop is Just right to cut up to get the best results. The exact stage of maturity when the crop should be cut is when the stalk and leaves are still green with the husk of the ear Well turned or when the kernels on the edr are in the stiff dough stage. While corn so cut will shrink to some extent in the number of pounds of shelled corn which it will produce to the acre, the fodder is of enough greater feeding value to more than offset the loss. Most corn is allowed to stand top long before it is cut. Another thing, the larger the shocks made of the bundles of cut corn the better the fodder will be. The handling and feeding of the corn fodder after it is cut will greatly vary. If steers are being. kept, feed. the shocks out on a’clean blue’ grass pasture, allowing the steers to:pick off the ears, they then to be followed by stock cattle to clean up the residue. The fodder may be hauled up in the late fall when it is well. cured and put under a shed or in a barn to be husked ‘or shredded or thrashed or ‘run through a cutter. Each man’ will be governed by the kind of stock he hag to feed_and his -fadilities for handling the fodder, for there is.no best way, The point is to use it that the greatest good can be got out of it with the smallest expenditure of labor. EDUCATE YOURSELF, If the hired man of today who seeks employment upon the farm would, as he can find time, study the elementary principles of mechanics so that he would knew something about the dif: ferent sorts of machinery which are used on the farm and would post himself up on stock feeding and breeding and dairy lines, he could very easily command better wages than he now receives. He does not need to go to college to do this. He must first of all resolve to get better posted, next he must avail himself of suitable reading matter bearing on these lines, and,then he should seek to educate himself in a practical way.as he does his daily work on. the farm. With books, eyes, ears and gray matter working harmoniously it is surprising how much one can find out, how much practical knowledge one can, get which others are willing to pay good money for. Few men understand how much they may do in the matter of educating themselves. Now, if a hired man would rather go a-sparking some girl or go off on a night toot to town or just crawl into bed and snooze away his spare time he may be sure that ‘he will remain just a common plug hired a as long as he lives, It 1s the supreme privilege for every young man who lives under the stars and stripes. that he may make the most, and :very. best of himself if he will, with. the ald of schools and colleges or without them. What the young man wills to do for himself in this way he may do. He can be chump or man, prince or beggar, land owner or tramp;’ be’ simply endured as a social parasite and ecosomic leech or make the old world the one talent or ten which is given, let them be properly Used. ‘Take it one year with another, counting all expense and allowing fair wages for work and réasonable ‘interest on the land investment, the bushel: of.corn cannot. be produced for less than 20 cents in Avhat Is knows as the corn belt. And take it one year. with another this bushel] of 20 cent-corn if fed out on the farm to cows, hogs chickens, sheep and horses will bring the man who raises, and feeds: it not less than 40 cents; hence corn-so grown and used is the most profitable ‘crop raised in the territory referred té: More, as a crop it makes a smaller drain up. on the soil than any other raised, a its ‘conversion into meat and products upon the farm {insures continued and increasing ‘fertility on the land upon which it is raised. eerste eee Notice to to Creditors, STATE ATHERINE SWERT D Op ER ey nou cbf the cuslnet the said to th persons having claims agai on Degree of Pocahontas and Rd Men an Lt “Sons Intend to Advertise Most on Thars lay . was the subject ander discussion at an After the. installation. cerebetter for his having lived in it. Be it . ~ THE 3G CHLRBRATION. Extensively. The proper advertising of the SemiCentennial Admission Day Celebration executive. meeting Monday night by members Yeperernes different com mittees, , Vice-President Dunn> of the soar {Sa committee presided. There were pres ent Frank Drady and James O’Gara of the Oommittee on Publicity and Promotion, L. B. Mayer, Chairman Bulie-tin, Committee; J. H. Roxborough and Andrew, Mopcker of the General Information. Committee, Fred. Lees and Myron E, Wolf, Committee on Print-. ing, Henry Martin, Grand Treasurer, . and Henry. Lunstedt, Grand Secretary of the Native Sons, The entire work of thoroughly advertising the coming celebration will be entrusted to one committee, of which L. M. Banna. will be Chairman. The Committee of General Information is the name selected for the new committee, and its authority will extend over all instruments used in exploiting Admission Day fete: A press bureaa will be established thut will nat only keep the local papers supplied with celebration thunder, but will relieve all the country editors of the -necessily of depending upon their exchanges. : ‘Phe South Bay Yacht Olub of. Santa Oraz will drop anchor‘with the Oorinthians and will be entertained by the members of that club during their sojourn in these waters. They expect to. bring six yachts to help make. the regatta aid naval parade-a success: ‘Lhe Vallej>: Yacht Club, which was recently formed, will also attend -Examiner. re Catholic Picnic Today. : Two carloads of children of the Sunday school of St. OCanice Oatholic church and their parents went down to Glenbrook Park today to have their annual picnic. Two carloads also came up from Grass Valley. Wm. Grimes and Ohas. McLeod furnished the music for dancing, and games and amuse: ments of.all kinds were indulged in. Resigned His Position. ‘Win. Pénroce, who for eight years has been employed by Grissel Bros., resigned his position and will go to Newcastle to tuke a position in a butchershop there. fle has been a faithful employe and the good-wishes of his many friends go with him. American Army in Philippines, ~~ ‘Wasaneton, July 11.—A statement prepared by the Adjutant-General June 80th last was 63,426 officers and men. Of. that number 31,821 are regulara and 81,605 volunteers, distributed anrong the different armies as follows: Infantry, 54,368:offic and men; gayalry, 8492; artillery, 2291, and staff corps, 8276. The totul strength given also inclades 1810 officers and men of tie Ninth Infantry, since transferred to Obina, ‘ Fight With Outlaws. GiEncos, (0. T.)' July 11.—Informiation has been received here to the effect that the City Marshal was killed and three desperadoes mortally wounded in a battle east of here. The Marshal was endeavoring to arrest the outlaws. MKivley Works Upon His Speech, Canton, Ohio, Juty 11.—President McKinley is s; ending most of his time on. his speech: of acceptance, though he hag received many callers this morning. He was very busy with Washingshows that the total strength of. he} : . United States.Army in the Philippines MILL, OFFICIALY visit Chief Tribune Clark of the K. of Bt ~~? Be Here Noxt Week. Ohief Tribune D. O Olark, of the Knights of Pythias, will officially visit lodges noted below, as follows: Satar‘day, Jaly 14, Colfax Lodge, No. 200, at ‘olfax; Tuesday, July 17, Summit} [ies ade, No. 54, at Truckee; Thursday, y 19, Olympic Lodge, No. 74,at Grass wi Bae ea July 20, Milo Lodge, No. 48, at Nevada City. . Mr. Olark was for mary years the Principal of the Pablic Schools at Santa Cruz,-and comes as a Special Deputy Grand Ohancellor on behalf of Grand Chancellor ee __-Piustmmons tn the Ring Again New fork, July 11—Robert Fitzsimmuns and Gus Ruhlin have signed articles. for a twenty-five-round glove contest on August 10th, before the clab offering the largest purse. The winner is to have 75-.and tre loser 25. per cent of the prize money. Immediately after the signing of the agreement, articles were signed by Fitzsimmons and Thomas Sharkey to fignt. on August, 25th, or any day between the 26th.and the Blet, should Fuzsimmons not incur any injury ia his fight with Rublin.The fight will be for twenty-five rounds, und the agreement in all respects is similar t6.the other fight. 32 “Get Free os Po tang Spices, Extracts, Soda, Baking Powder THIS WEEK. Maher & Co's, Ladies of Nevada City: Today we place in one ala our es, show windows 100 dozen of _ LADIES’ FAST BLACK’ sam “ They are full forty-gauge, high spliced heel and extra double sole. They are the best value you have ever seen and the price while you see them there will be 40c a Pair. Don’t miss them. We have never offered anything like this before. Respectfully,~ MAHER & CO, _ times as many Premiums with Teas 3 times as many Premiums with Coffee 3 times as many Premiums with Spice <3 times as many Premiums with Extracts 3 times.as many Premiums with Soda He Bap Premiums with Baking Powder Fresh Roasted Coffees Os 25, 20, 25, 39, 35, 40 Cts, Lb. Pure Teas 353, 40, §0, 60, 70; So Cts, per Lb Spice, Baking Powder, Extracts, Mush 10, 15, 25, 45 Cts. per Cam —~#& Big Premium Given with Every Purchase Good Time and Piace to Buy Prices Never so Cheap) Premiums Never so Many Great’ American Importing Tea Co. Commercial Street, Nevada City. 56 Mill Street, Grass Valley. PRICES LOWER {HAN EVER. A Girl Wanted. A girl wanted to do genera! housewor*. Enquire at this office. °. jli-ct Moore. oo Nevada City Grass Valley PHOTOGRAPHS » » THAT PLEASE I frame all kinds of pictures with artistic judgment. ton affairs. Is Increas Realizing this fact we have purchased ssvccmeabas TO F. 0. LUBE. oneroeaunonios ect nsec Ratatasta Shrimps The best in the land always on hand, _ Little Neck Clams $ cans for 50 cents. Ex. Sz EE". Ke. Bat ec igs Non-Magnetic Watches. Since Electricity, has come in general use the number of MAGNETIZEDin gentlemen’s sizes only, and we invite Electricians and others to inspect them before investing their money in a timepiece. . OF Watches de-magnetized by us at reasonable prices:*: A. & H. W. HARTUNG, Broad St,, above Pine, Twin Bros. Natural Rolled Oats. 2BOc a ae 4s XN. DOXSEER & SONS’ ; WHOLE JOHORE PINEAPPLES IN CANS, 25 CENTS., FRANK GUENTHER, Will Furnish you ° ~All Platerta! for Your Ney ON THE INSTALL GWE UBAOALL, ~ * WATCHES ing Patily. a line of Fine Non-Magaetic Watches, Nevada City. Telephone ~» West Pt ¢ Elegant Ripe. Olives. . ae % conte square, . THE CELEBRATED Anchor Oysters 2% cents a can “CASH GROCER}; Buckley Building, Ma n St, GOOPER SOMETHING YOU _ NEVER TIRE OF! FOLEY'S Ice Cream Soda The reason is because it is always fresh, cold, invigorating and indescribably delicious by its fruit flavors carbonated drinks are dictated by considerations of health during shia Hearted term. One should not, one must not Substitute anything else for these Ice ColdFluids prescribed and demanded by _nature. Foley’s Ic e Cream Parlors: sewreme Beautiful Rugs. AT KINKEAD’S? Se A Moquet, Princess and Sultan Smyrnia are the names of them. While you are there just look at the SESS pretty Antique Oak, Golden Oak, Maple and Ash S¢ BEDROOM: SETs: For the quality of the articles the prices are lower than San ek Veen Peso, ee KINKEAD’S FURNITURE STORE. JARRE Rpm th tsar ind HIRE’S. ROOT BEER Just Arrived. Heinz Sweet Pickles in Bulk Hein Sour Pickles in 'Balk Heinz Chow Chow. ". Heing’s Beans in Gams = Heinz Mustard Heing Preserved Strawberries Heinz Preserved Raspberries Pe: G: SC A DDEN,. Commercial Street, Just the Things to Use DURING ct WEATHER! Bythinia. Water. Saratoga Chips, 25c per lb. Cooked and Pressed Hain, in any quantity. — {Chipped Beet, sliced in any quantity. Roast Beef and Veal heets ‘in cans, Spiced Mackerel in pe sor and Pig's Feet i in Sliced Star Bacon in . CHAS. E. MULLOY, Pozen conocer, 10c a Pair!’ = :: 10c a Pair! Heing Chutney ¢ ~ be given. WEDNESDAY, CHILDREN Some Light Menta thom is of Gre “That children the long summe tionably a fKo Rawson, in the Journal, . “That already too shor‘ spent in rubbing advance can-be 1 know. But that When the rust is lustre ia not re brain is not in a) has been allowed perfer regular e it be interesting. they when the. comés they are sume their wotk interest is not gri frequent a girl— work, not because cause he ig permit either a boy or gil One may choose t those we require, or lazy; but to be the natural cond tion that is pref the instinct to be and body that whi * our children will in spite of us, and something that done.” Grass Fire! A fire alarm wa: 48 today and it was turned in . grass between the ert Hill’s house briskly, but was k the men from tk rival’ of No. 15 tinguished the fla) Races. D About one-half . entered in 1897 . proposed meeting they would not we the meeting the “and declared the This also. inolu which $1,800 was ‘Legislature.—Mar Night Picn Wyoming and R. M., have post picnic at Glenbro evening of this the Electric Powe able to farnish lig The picnic, how at a future dat Thrown Fr _. Jesse Campbell horse at Blue Ten broke his right ‘duced the fractur Goebel fendant is not rea annouficement m Brown, leading co ers, when the ca firat witness for t morning. One hundred an were Called, and swered present. Attorney, Frank) continuance, anc ‘ments be issued messes, The defense as file affidavits in s for a continuan journed until tha Woronstrr, Ma J, Ooutlee, a prie olic Ohurch, «8 Perrier, former); Ontario, Canada enty and came 80 by Rev. Arthur § on-Street Frenck last night. ' 2 A surging croy orowded the ed’ mony. Yellow fe > \ Havana, July situation at Qu reached an end eases reported. Surgeon Major with the disease. fever expert and éerious one at ‘p two other patiex lescent, Tn the

Oy Carrier, * nf YUE TRANSCRIPT. ree _boaed Bary Broning, Sundays Excepted, AT BAVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, BROW IT é& CALEINS. SERMS OF SUBSORITTION : ts “eit om 4 . $6 Per Year es! = 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part «f the city. . FRLEPHONE NO. 41. = a WEDNE-DAY....July 11, 1900 5 Bditorlal Notes. P. 0, BOX E aa There may be notbing in a name, bu' Admiral Schiey is shrewd encugh to decline to place himself in the hands of the Democratic politicians. The settlement of thé difficulties at the Samoan Islands was oue of the diplomatic incidents which terminated bappily under this Administration. This year’s convention of the Obio Democrats was the smallest for the past quarter of acentary. Yet, Chairman Jones predicts Democratic success in Ohio thia year. The Vermont Democruts'are for free silver. The electoral votes of the Green Mountain State will bs recorded on the side. of a stable currency and continued prosperity. The removal of Mayor Van Wyck is asked for by the leuding Democratic newspaper of New York. Tne looting of the poor of that city by tho ice trust f° is too much even for the partisan jour:als. Democrats who assert thit the Repablican national conveution did not endorse shipping subsidies flad in the Republican shipping plank nothing to flud fault with—hence their pacusternas: Republicans are satisfied. Washington exercised the veto power twice, Monroe but oue time, Lincoln three times, and McKinley four times Tolerance wad coutideuce in the co-ordiuate branches of the Government have characterized the actions of our greates: Presiden s. Since the Repubiicans have net declared in favor of shipping subsidies— leaving to Congress the adoption of the method of upbu.iding. our oérchan Mariue in tue toreigu trade—perbapr the Democrais at their Kansas Cis , Convention may conclude to do likewise, “If the ehip subsidy bill were passed,’ _ ays Arthur Sewall, of Maine, who was Bominuted in Chicigo in 1836 as DeMovracy’s candidate for the Vice-Presidency, “the da,s of the early fitties, when we were the lea ting muritime ua tion of the worid, would be witn us gsein.” Three Bodies Recovered, Oiuvetanp, O, July 11—Taree bodies of victims of the yacnt Idler, which foundered ten miles from this print during a terrific equall last Saturday, have been recovered. They were those of Mrs. Corrigan, mite of James Corrigan, owner of tie Faobt; Mrs. Charles Reitiy, daughter cf Jumes Corrigan, and Miss Exta Ooriigan, daughter of Captain John Corr: gan. Hotel Arrivais. The following were the arrivals as the Union Hotel: M. Davis, San: Francisco. N. Clausen, “ C. J. Hoffuer, . L. Carmechall, “ Miss Cougbian, “ J. W. Cumpbeil, “ J. L. Brooks, “ C.L. Davenport, « Miss O. Neistreak, Forest City. E. Skinner, Camptouville. RB. Shetterly, Speuceville. O. Bruce, % T. Schmidt, Sacramento, Grant Skidmore, Bloomfield. L. Woodruff, Colambia Hill. W. T. Jones, Stockton. L. Hadley, “ : J. Lindersin, Los Angeles, H. H. Brown, Alleghany. J. Pratt and wife, Brown’s Valley. John Kampher, Grizzly Ridge. 30 Advertised Letters. The following is a lis is a list of the letters remaining in the Postoffice at N. Osty, vty 11, 1900: Seas Allen, Ed. Dresser, Miss Nell ee are bert (2) Potipa, duo, R. Bicharas, ©. E. Squires, Mrs. E.ias ‘ucuer, Heury K. Worthiey, Babe Forzicy. Douglass, gd M, Richards, W Jacquemur, ant If not called for in fifteen duys letters will be sent to the dead letter ofcalliug for any of thee tetters will please say “advertised,” pays fee of one ssi for each lette:. L.8C ‘ostmaster. R. J. wees is prepared to do al! ‘kinds of sewer work at the very lowes: ates. “Orders promptly attended to. “Zim . tion. PERSONAL POINTERS, Daily Chrontele ofthe Doings of Both Old and Young. J. Costa came up from Lincoln this morning. _ James Hanley left this afternoon for Oregon, ‘. J. N. Becker came down from the “. Delhi_mine, ; O. Rose of Smartsville was in 2 this afternoon. Mrs. Battis came down from Wasbington yesterday. ; Dr. F. O. Wolf came down. from Graniteville today. J. G. Havre of Detroit, Mich , is here on-mining business. T. B. English was over ities Colambia Hill yesterday. Hon. C. F. McGlashan came over from Truckee today. A. Owen of xan Francisco is here spe.uding afew days, J. G, Spence of Alameda is here spending a few days. Misses Mabel and Ida Penrose of Relief Hill are in town. H, McNamara of San Francisco is here on mining busine-s. E A. Langford and wife of Washington are visiting in thie city. J.B. Soeddon and J. C. Harker came over from Relief Hill today. Dr. M. A. Prestin went to San Francisso on last evening’s train. Mrs. E M Tindell of North Bloomfield is here visiting friends. Jobn Oummings and wife came over from North San Juan today. F E. Short is here in the interest of the San Francisco Examiner. W L. Williamson and W. J. Means came down from Washington today. E. T. Worthley, the popatar hotel man of Washington, came dowu today. ©. F. Barker is here in the interest of Reed: & Goodwin-of San Francisco. ~ James Kelley left this afternoon for Johnstown, Plumas county, to work in a mine. H. H Brown, the, Alleghany mining ‘an, returned last evening from San Francisco. W. Kinckerlock, F. J. Barker and D. M Schoenfeld of San Francisco came in on the morning train. ° W. Simmons, who is an employe of Wells, Fargé & Company at San Fran cisco, arrived here last evening on a visit to bis father, R. Simmons. Joha’ Oampbell left this afternoon tor Burke, Idaho, where he has a posiHis many friends here wish him success. Mrs. J. Fetz and her son, A. Fetz, who bave been visiting Mr.and Mrs. Fred Z-itler, returned to San Francisco this morning. D S. Baker and wife will leave today for a trip down the coast. They ntend spending some time in Santa Cruz, in particular. NICELY ENTERTAINED, The Excelsior Whist Clab the Guests: of Mrs. Fred Zeitler. Last. evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Zeitler, the Excelsior Whist Club were extended a reception becoming the hostess. During the evening whist was.indulged in and d inty re‘restments served. The tigst prize was won by W. F. Eoglebright and Miss Minnie Brand, and the second by George O. Giylord and Mrs. J. M. Walling. Struck By an Eugine. The Truckee Republican of last Sat arday has the foliowing item about Obarles Sial, who isa brother of Jas Saal of. this city: “Thursday m:-rning Charles Saul of Folsom, who is here spending the summer with bie daughter, Mrs. Riggins, met witha very painful accident. H+ was digging some fish bait under a small trsstie ou the baloon railroad track near the round house. The old maa is very deaf and he raised up his head between the. ties onthe trestle just as an engine came along. He did aot hear it and was struck on the back of the head and his breast jammed against the ties. He was picked up aod brcught to the seo ion house, where it was found he had a bad 80alp wound. Bis wounds were dressed and he was iaken down to his daughter’s home. “hisis the fourth accident he nas haa by encountering cars and trains ov.ing to his deafness, He has had two horses killed while driving them auG was once struck by a street car.” W ith the Highest Honors. Prof. J. M. Hussey, who was at one time. Principal of the High School of Nevada Oity, and who has been attending Harvard College for the past. three yeare,graduated with the hi; hest honors a few weeks since. He is here accom: panied by his wife and they will remain for a short time. He is meeting with a cordial reception from his many friends and they are legion. ¥ .Proposed New Road. O. F. McGlashan appeared before the Board of .Supervigors today in re‘ation to petition for the proposed new road between Iceland and: State Line Mill. W. W. Waggoner, E. B. Morrill and Frank Muldoon 8ppointed viewers, Pennsylvania Engine Co. The regular monthly meeting . of -Pennsylvania Engine Oo., No. 3, which waS postponed from the 4th instant, will take place this evening. Business atuendance is desired. By order, B. A. Bost, Pres. ‘t importance is to come up anda full. . . “JOINT INSTALBATION, © Enjoy Themselyes. ~ The Degree of Posabontex ‘nt the Red Men will have a joint installation at Odd Fellows Halil night. monies they will go to Ragon’s Grove, where an entertainmént: ‘and social dance will be given. A Sine. collation will be spread and it is needless. to. say the members will spend an evening that will tong be remembered, Chas. F. Burgman of “Seabreeze, Florida, Past Great Sachem of the Im-' proved Order of Red Men, .will be here Thursday evening, the 26th instant, to lecture on “Man, the Mésterpiece.” He is Home ‘%ecretary of -the Mental Science Association. He: comes very highly recommended and shows beau, titai stereoptican views in connection with his lecture. He has fréquentiy visited here. SAVE THE CORN FODDER. The failure of the usual May rains through quite an extensive portion of the west proved very disastrous to the year’s hay crop, and the crop of timothy hay will be very light. Added to this is the fact that over about the tame area the clover very generally winter killed, dnd if never before the tarmers of the corn belt are this year face to face with the problem of how best to utilize the fodder of their cornJelds for forage the coming winter. (he first and most important step in this connection is to arrange for the tutting up of the crop at the proper time, There are but a very few days when the corn crop is Just right to cut up to get the best results. The exact stage of maturity when the crop should be cut is when the stalk and leaves are still green with the husk of the ear Well turned or when the kernels on the edr are in the stiff dough stage. While corn so cut will shrink to some extent in the number of pounds of shelled corn which it will produce to the acre, the fodder is of enough greater feeding value to more than offset the loss. Most corn is allowed to stand top long before it is cut. Another thing, the larger the shocks made of the bundles of cut corn the better the fodder will be. The handling and feeding of the corn fodder after it is cut will greatly vary. If steers are being. kept, feed. the shocks out on a’clean blue’ grass pasture, allowing the steers to:pick off the ears, they then to be followed by stock cattle to clean up the residue. The fodder may be hauled up in the late fall when it is well. cured and put under a shed or in a barn to be husked ‘or shredded or thrashed or ‘run through a cutter. Each man’ will be governed by the kind of stock he hag to feed_and his -fadilities for handling the fodder, for there is.no best way, The point is to use it that the greatest good can be got out of it with the smallest expenditure of labor. EDUCATE YOURSELF, If the hired man of today who seeks employment upon the farm would, as he can find time, study the elementary principles of mechanics so that he would knew something about the dif: ferent sorts of machinery which are used on the farm and would post himself up on stock feeding and breeding and dairy lines, he could very easily command better wages than he now receives. He does not need to go to college to do this. He must first of all resolve to get better posted, next he must avail himself of suitable reading matter bearing on these lines, and,then he should seek to educate himself in a practical way.as he does his daily work on. the farm. With books, eyes, ears and gray matter working harmoniously it is surprising how much one can find out, how much practical knowledge one can, get which others are willing to pay good money for. Few men understand how much they may do in the matter of educating themselves. Now, if a hired man would rather go a-sparking some girl or go off on a night toot to town or just crawl into bed and snooze away his spare time he may be sure that ‘he will remain just a common plug hired a as long as he lives, It 1s the supreme privilege for every young man who lives under the stars and stripes. that he may make the most, and :very. best of himself if he will, with. the ald of schools and colleges or without them. What the young man wills to do for himself in this way he may do. He can be chump or man, prince or beggar, land owner or tramp;’ be’ simply endured as a social parasite and ecosomic leech or make the old world the one talent or ten which is given, let them be properly Used. ‘Take it one year with another, counting all expense and allowing fair wages for work and réasonable ‘interest on the land investment, the bushel: of.corn cannot. be produced for less than 20 cents in Avhat Is knows as the corn belt. And take it one year. with another this bushel] of 20 cent-corn if fed out on the farm to cows, hogs chickens, sheep and horses will bring the man who raises, and feeds: it not

less than 40 cents; hence corn-so grown and used is the most profitable ‘crop raised in the territory referred té: More, as a crop it makes a smaller drain up. on the soil than any other raised, a its ‘conversion into meat and products upon the farm {insures continued and increasing ‘fertility on the land upon which it is raised. eerste eee Notice to to Creditors, STATE ATHERINE SWERT D Op ER ey nou cbf the cuslnet the said to th persons having claims agai on Degree of Pocahontas and Rd Men an Lt “Sons Intend to Advertise Most on Thars lay . was the subject ander discussion at an After the. installation. cerebetter for his having lived in it. Be it . ~ THE 3G CHLRBRATION. Extensively. The proper advertising of the SemiCentennial Admission Day Celebration executive. meeting Monday night by members Yeperernes different com mittees, , Vice-President Dunn> of the soar {Sa committee presided. There were pres ent Frank Drady and James O’Gara of the Oommittee on Publicity and Promotion, L. B. Mayer, Chairman Bulie-tin, Committee; J. H. Roxborough and Andrew, Mopcker of the General Information. Committee, Fred. Lees and Myron E, Wolf, Committee on Print-. ing, Henry Martin, Grand Treasurer, . and Henry. Lunstedt, Grand Secretary of the Native Sons, The entire work of thoroughly advertising the coming celebration will be entrusted to one committee, of which L. M. Banna. will be Chairman. The Committee of General Information is the name selected for the new committee, and its authority will extend over all instruments used in exploiting Admission Day fete: A press bureaa will be established thut will nat only keep the local papers supplied with celebration thunder, but will relieve all the country editors of the -necessily of depending upon their exchanges. : ‘Phe South Bay Yacht Olub of. Santa Oraz will drop anchor‘with the Oorinthians and will be entertained by the members of that club during their sojourn in these waters. They expect to. bring six yachts to help make. the regatta aid naval parade-a success: ‘Lhe Vallej>: Yacht Club, which was recently formed, will also attend -Examiner. re Catholic Picnic Today. : Two carloads of children of the Sunday school of St. OCanice Oatholic church and their parents went down to Glenbrook Park today to have their annual picnic. Two carloads also came up from Grass Valley. Wm. Grimes and Ohas. McLeod furnished the music for dancing, and games and amuse: ments of.all kinds were indulged in. Resigned His Position. ‘Win. Pénroce, who for eight years has been employed by Grissel Bros., resigned his position and will go to Newcastle to tuke a position in a butchershop there. fle has been a faithful employe and the good-wishes of his many friends go with him. American Army in Philippines, ~~ ‘Wasaneton, July 11.—A statement prepared by the Adjutant-General June 80th last was 63,426 officers and men. Of. that number 31,821 are regulara and 81,605 volunteers, distributed anrong the different armies as follows: Infantry, 54,368:offic and men; gayalry, 8492; artillery, 2291, and staff corps, 8276. The totul strength given also inclades 1810 officers and men of tie Ninth Infantry, since transferred to Obina, ‘ Fight With Outlaws. GiEncos, (0. T.)' July 11.—Informiation has been received here to the effect that the City Marshal was killed and three desperadoes mortally wounded in a battle east of here. The Marshal was endeavoring to arrest the outlaws. MKivley Works Upon His Speech, Canton, Ohio, Juty 11.—President McKinley is s; ending most of his time on. his speech: of acceptance, though he hag received many callers this morning. He was very busy with Washingshows that the total strength of. he} : . United States.Army in the Philippines MILL, OFFICIALY visit Chief Tribune Clark of the K. of Bt ~~? Be Here Noxt Week. Ohief Tribune D. O Olark, of the Knights of Pythias, will officially visit lodges noted below, as follows: Satar‘day, Jaly 14, Colfax Lodge, No. 200, at ‘olfax; Tuesday, July 17, Summit} [ies ade, No. 54, at Truckee; Thursday, y 19, Olympic Lodge, No. 74,at Grass wi Bae ea July 20, Milo Lodge, No. 48, at Nevada City. . Mr. Olark was for mary years the Principal of the Pablic Schools at Santa Cruz,-and comes as a Special Deputy Grand Ohancellor on behalf of Grand Chancellor ee __-Piustmmons tn the Ring Again New fork, July 11—Robert Fitzsimmuns and Gus Ruhlin have signed articles. for a twenty-five-round glove contest on August 10th, before the clab offering the largest purse. The winner is to have 75-.and tre loser 25. per cent of the prize money. Immediately after the signing of the agreement, articles were signed by Fitzsimmons and Thomas Sharkey to fignt. on August, 25th, or any day between the 26th.and the Blet, should Fuzsimmons not incur any injury ia his fight with Rublin.The fight will be for twenty-five rounds, und the agreement in all respects is similar t6.the other fight. 32 “Get Free os Po tang Spices, Extracts, Soda, Baking Powder THIS WEEK. Maher & Co's, Ladies of Nevada City: Today we place in one ala our es, show windows 100 dozen of _ LADIES’ FAST BLACK’ sam “ They are full forty-gauge, high spliced heel and extra double sole. They are the best value you have ever seen and the price while you see them there will be 40c a Pair. Don’t miss them. We have never offered anything like this before. Respectfully,~ MAHER & CO, _ times as many Premiums with Teas 3 times as many Premiums with Coffee 3 times as many Premiums with Spice <3 times as many Premiums with Extracts 3 times.as many Premiums with Soda He Bap Premiums with Baking Powder Fresh Roasted Coffees Os 25, 20, 25, 39, 35, 40 Cts, Lb. Pure Teas 353, 40, §0, 60, 70; So Cts, per Lb Spice, Baking Powder, Extracts, Mush 10, 15, 25, 45 Cts. per Cam —~#& Big Premium Given with Every Purchase Good Time and Piace to Buy Prices Never so Cheap) Premiums Never so Many Great’ American Importing Tea Co. Commercial Street, Nevada City. 56 Mill Street, Grass Valley. PRICES LOWER {HAN EVER. A Girl Wanted. A girl wanted to do genera! housewor*. Enquire at this office. °. jli-ct Moore. oo Nevada City Grass Valley PHOTOGRAPHS » » THAT PLEASE I frame all kinds of pictures with artistic judgment. ton affairs. Is Increas Realizing this fact we have purchased ssvccmeabas TO F. 0. LUBE. oneroeaunonios ect nsec Ratatasta Shrimps The best in the land always on hand, _ Little Neck Clams $ cans for 50 cents. Ex. Sz EE". Ke. Bat ec igs Non-Magnetic Watches. Since Electricity, has come in general use the number of MAGNETIZEDin gentlemen’s sizes only, and we invite Electricians and others to inspect them before investing their money in a timepiece. . OF Watches de-magnetized by us at reasonable prices:*: A. & H. W. HARTUNG, Broad St,, above Pine, Twin Bros. Natural Rolled Oats. 2BOc a ae 4s XN. DOXSEER & SONS’ ; WHOLE JOHORE PINEAPPLES IN CANS, 25 CENTS., FRANK GUENTHER, Will Furnish you ° ~All Platerta! for Your Ney ON THE INSTALL GWE UBAOALL, ~ * WATCHES ing Patily. a line of Fine Non-Magaetic Watches, Nevada City. Telephone ~» West Pt ¢ Elegant Ripe. Olives. . ae % conte square, . THE CELEBRATED Anchor Oysters 2% cents a can “CASH GROCER}; Buckley Building, Ma n St, GOOPER SOMETHING YOU _ NEVER TIRE OF! FOLEY'S Ice Cream Soda The reason is because it is always fresh, cold, invigorating and indescribably delicious by its fruit flavors carbonated drinks are dictated by considerations of health during shia Hearted term. One should not, one must not Substitute anything else for these Ice ColdFluids prescribed and demanded by _nature. Foley’s Ic e Cream Parlors: sewreme Beautiful Rugs.. AT KINKEAD’S? Se A Moquet, Princess and Sultan Smyrnia are the names of them. While you are there just look at the SESS pretty Antique Oak, Golden Oak, Maple and Ash S¢ BEDROOM: SETs: For the quality of the articles the prices are lower than San ek Veen Peso, ee KINKEAD’S FURNITURE STORE. JARRE Rpm th tsar ind HIRE’S. ROOT BEER Just Arrived. Heinz Sweet Pickles in Bulk Hein Sour Pickles in 'Balk Heinz Chow Chow. ". Heing’s Beans in Gams = Heinz Mustard Heing Preserved Strawberries Heinz Preserved Raspberries Pe: G: SC A DDEN,. Commercial Street, Just the Things to Use DURING ct WEATHER! Bythinia. Water. Saratoga Chips, 25c per lb. Cooked and Pressed Hain, in any quantity. — {Chipped Beet, sliced in any quantity. Roast Beef and Veal heets ‘in cans, Spiced Mackerel in pe sor and Pig's Feet i in Sliced Star Bacon in . CHAS. E. MULLOY, Pozen conocer, 10c a Pair!’ = :: 10c a Pair! Heing Chutney ¢ ~ be given. WEDNESDAY, CHILDREN Some Light Menta thom is of Gre “That children the long summe tionably a fKo Rawson, in the Journal, . “That already too shor‘ spent in rubbing advance can-be 1 know. But that When the rust is lustre ia not re brain is not in a) has been allowed perfer regular e it be interesting. they when the. comés they are sume their wotk interest is not gri frequent a girl— work, not because cause he ig permit either a boy or gil One may choose t those we require, or lazy; but to be the natural cond tion that is pref the instinct to be and body that whi * our children will in spite of us, and something that done.” Grass Fire! A fire alarm wa: 48 today and it was turned in . grass between the ert Hill’s house briskly, but was k the men from tk rival’ of No. 15 tinguished the fla) Races. D About one-half . entered in 1897 . proposed meeting they would not we the meeting the “and declared the This also. inolu which $1,800 was ‘Legislature.—Mar Night Picn Wyoming and R. M., have post picnic at Glenbro evening of this the Electric Powe able to farnish lig The picnic, how at a future dat Thrown Fr _. Jesse Campbell horse at Blue Ten broke his right ‘duced the fractur Goebel fendant is not rea annouficement m Brown, leading co ers, when the ca firat witness for t morning. One hundred an were Called, and swered present. Attorney, Frank) continuance, anc ‘ments be issued messes, The defense as file affidavits in s for a continuan journed until tha Woronstrr, Ma J, Ooutlee, a prie olic Ohurch, «8 Perrier, former); Ontario, Canada enty and came 80 by Rev. Arthur § on-Street Frenck last night. ' 2 A surging croy orowded the ed’ mony. Yellow fe > \ Havana, July situation at Qu reached an end eases reported. Surgeon Major with the disease. fever expert and éerious one at ‘p two other patiex lescent, Tn the