July 13, 1898 (4 pages)

rran ¢ a To . horse chance 88 for ght. be. em berg 8 seen: it may money ke the Young igh his ply re{ want ts the cream , 1g Maing to ng he viably Place o her ing to Lit ae , Cause ugut, n the arm mn eT. iby him. +80 ably. 4 (ump will be “shut down about Sept » kst:and will remainclused pending re_ will make this wurk much easier than . Over 2,090,C00 feet of lumber will be lanndryman, commonly called “Lee,” “py their firm. Sera ste vil KE TRANSCRIPT, t WEDNESDAY‘, DIED AT SAN JOSE. A Pioxeer Woman cf Novada City” Breaths Her Last, . The Mercury of yesterday gives the following in relation to Mrs. Wm. L. ‘1 8 ale, a pioneer resident of this city, who died Monday at San Jose: “Mrs. ‘Tisdale was born in Utica, New York, January 2,1825, and in 1843 Miss Betsy A. Breckway,as'she was then known, married Mr. Tisdale. During thé gold fever her husband came to California and located iv Nevada county, where his wife followed in 1858 with their only child,-W. Dewitt Tisdale. -Here they lived for a number of ‘years, becoming well known, but late came to Sap Jose, of which Mrs. Tisdale was a resident fort wenty-seven years. “Her husband died. September 4, 1891, and about four months ago her ouly, son and child: passed away. From this time her health was gradually failing, but it was only a week ago that . it was felt there was anything serious. From that time on the decline was rapid and Monday she died. “Mrs. Tisdale had a strong character and was very true to her convictions, bnt when she was a friend there was never atrueror more loyal one, and ‘ucre are many who deeply mourn ber doath. What was. especially: striking was the bond of love existing: between. mother and son. It suffices tosay that she idolized her son and was _ idolized His death was a blow from .which she never recovered. “Mrs. Tisdale leaves four grandchil«dren—Dewitt, Clinton, Blanch and John B, who is now on board the ‘Olympia at Manila. Mrs. Van Dyke, «sister, whose bome is in Scranton, Pa., was visiting her at. the time of her death.” ~~ at A Faithful Official. A.J. Wood is today. announced as a c indidate forthe Republican nominalion of Sapervisor from the Fourth District. Mr. Wood is already a member of the Board, and be bus during his term of office proven bimself to be one of the most faithful and efficient servants the county ever had, He has showu that he is possessed of the b¢st of business qualifications and that({ he is independent and progressive. he ople of the Fourth District, which cludes. Bridgeport and Rough and Ready townships, dan do themselves ud the people of the county at large ‘no better service than by. re-electing r. Wood to the office heis now filling Change at the Utica. “The famous Utica mine at Angels paiixs:tothe mills and the machinery in geueral,.saysthe Stockton Independent. Uhe.reservoirs, ditches and flames willbe cleaned and put in first-class -condition this sammer,while the wate F ‘is at the lowest point. The dry year if there was plenty of water arfd~the company has decided to take advan tage of it. The mine owners will spend about $50,000 in. this work, but the greater portion of the expense, will be the entire reconsirnction of the Union flime for a dit tance of abcut six miles. used in this piece of work and some 20) men will be employed on it. Did Not Havana Money. . The Journal says wuat Wah Lee, the stepped into the Big Store at Willows on the Fourth and was politely met by Mike Kahn. “How do ?” said Lee. a “Hawaii ?” responded Mike. Ne > likee buy stlaw hat” announced Lee. ‘ike handed over a buach. “You ter.! me if him fit” said Lee ~ . ing ene on his head, “That Fitz-ugh Lee” said Mike, Qe though it was Miles too big. “Dewey? said Lee, ‘That Cervera good. No got money now. Schley take him home ?” “Camara minute Suez I can take off the tag” said Mike, and still Spain don’t ask for peace, How’s This? We offs®One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured hy Hali’s Catafrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO,, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. .J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable ‘in all business transactions and fiuancially . h able tovarry out any ubligations made “West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Watpine, Kinnan & Marin, Whole sale Druggist, Toledo, O. : Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken intorn“alty, acting directly apon the blood}. and mucbdus surfaces of the system. Testimonials ¢ sent free. Price Tic. Hall's Family Pills are the best. ee New ‘ce Company. The Nevada Uity Ice Company is now prepared to ‘supply the public with first-class natural ice at reasonable. rates. Office at residence of Thomas Corcoran, first } door above Theater «Ice heuse, rear of Theater. Telephone No. 791. Pes suty 13, 1998. —— Ty ADWISSION WAY PLANS. ‘Local Natives ‘May Cele Celebrate the Anti. Vrsary—Tw0 Tn.tal‘attors. The Nevada City Natives are talking about celebrating the anniverary of California’s admission to the Union by . giving some kind of an entertainment on Friday evening, September 9th, and . inviting the Native Daughters of Lau‘rel Parlor to be their guests. If they , do this they will probably fix upon the same date as an appropriate time for presenting to the Laurelites the banner or flag that,the Hyspalkees propose to give them: Last night District Debuts Grand Master Martin Sampson of Grass Valley installed the following officers of Oustomah Lodge of Odd Fellows at this‘city: E. M. McKinlay, N. G.; William McKinlay Jr., W.; J. F. bhaw; Vv G.; J. C. Rich, I. G.; 8. ‘Clutter, RB. 8. N.} GJ. H. Palmers: ty 8._N. G.; A. R. Lord, R. 8. V.G.; D. M. Rose, L. 8. V. G.; J. A. Patterson, R. 8. 8.; P. A. Arbogast, L.8.8.; T. J. Callanan, A. P. G.; I. © Lindley, G.; J. F. Hook, 0. G. T. H. McKenna of Lincoln, D. D. G, . P. of the Native Sons, installed tlie fol!owing as officers of Hydraulic Parlor: C. B. Schwartz, P. P.; Geo. Adair, Pres.; O. W. Chapman, 1s! V. P.; Geo Callanan, 2d V. P.; George Dunster Jr. 8d.V. P.; E. J. Morgan, Rec. Sec’y.; EB} W.: Schmidt, Fin. Sec.; D. E. Morgan, Treas.; F. L. Arbogast, Marshal; L. S. Calkins, Trustee; C. L. Muller, Surgeon; J. 0. White, 0.8.; L. A. Garthe, I. $.; J. M. Walling Jr., Organist. After the meeting a lunch was served and the members spent. some: time in speech-mak ng and singing. Next Time They’t] Draw. “After a half hour’s sitting,** said one of the select few that. had teen playing the national game the night before, “*a $50 jack pot was on the table. Bill opened it for $50 with a pair of jacks, Sam laid down, Ed remained with a pair of tens, and Frank staid with three kiugs, raising the bet $75. That wasa pretty stiff price to pay for the privilege ot drawing a few cards, so everybody laid down, and Frank pulled in the pct. ***Now, just for lack,” said Bill te the dealer, ‘ran off the first three cards.’ This was done, and a jack and two queens were revealed. Bill said something that couldn’t be recorded. 3 ‘**Now let me see the next three,’ said Ed, and Sam gave him two tens and an ace. ***Would have made me four tens,’ eaid Ed, finishing the remark with ‘an an ame,’ OF SOMething like that. ‘**My turn,’ eaid Frank. ‘Let me look at the next two cards.’ He got them, but they didn’t amount to anything. ““*What did you have?’ asked Bill and Ed in.chorus. Frank sbowed three nothing bat the full house and the four tens, and for the next 10 or 15 minutes you vould have cut large chanks of blue attsosphere out of that room.’’—Pittsburg Dispatch. The Kaiser’s Wardrobe. <:, The kaiser’s wardrobes occupy a suit of five rooms in the old castle at Berlin. ‘They are massive and cf oak. In the middle of one of the rooms is a large table for spreading out tbe uniforms. There isa sixth roor in which small repairs are undertakea. Here a tailor “is permanently ersployed, for Kaiser Wilhelm does nct throw away clothes until they are well worn. He keeps about 18 pairs of white military gloves im use. ‘These are cleaned and re paired from time totime. The glover receives a small yearly sum for his services. Each pair is supposed to havea certain ‘‘life.*’ Sbould the leather show any defect it is returned to the unlucky glover with a peremptory demand for an explanation. When a suit is ordered, wae be to the tailor should it not fit like a glove, though a ‘‘try on’’ is never permitted. Directly a suit has been taken off it is returned to the wardrobe and there subjected to the closest Scrutiny. Tbe or-ders and decorations are kept in an iron safe and represent in value about 1,600,000 marks.—Paijl Mall Gazette. Wanted Two of Them. In a certain manufacturing town it was a common thing not two years ago for skilled workmen to save sufficient money wherewith to build houses for themselves. A great deal of rivalry existed among thesy men as to who should have the best house, with sometimes carious architectrral results. A and B were two rivals. A having built a house, B, whose turn soon afterward came, determined to outdo him. So be called in a well:known architect to prere plans. Asked what'aspect he would bod inquired:** Aspect? What’s that? Has A got ope?*’ ‘¢ Why, of course, ’’ said the architect ‘He coulda’t possibly’’—~~ “Then put. me on twoof ’em.’’— Pearson's Weekly. Battleships and Cruisers. “Say, pa,’ asked little Spriggs, ‘‘what’s the difference between battleships and cruisers, anyway? They look about’ alike in all the pictures that Lever seen.:’ **Poob!’— “Mr. Spriggs ejaculated. «Don’t you know the difference between ‘@ craiser and a battleship? does, either,’’ the boy replied. “They must be crazy, then,’’ said Willie’s pa. ‘*Why, the papers have told the difference dozens and dozeus of times. Cruisers are named after towns and battleships are named after states Any fool onght to know thas by this area cndiee Leader. a Dress Your Little Boys. close out at 35 cents all. sizes, regular 6 to—his-bonse,—_B,—seratebing —his . . Willie } *‘No, and . ain't seen anybody that ‘We have twenty:dozén. Boys Percale ‘Shirts, Collarsand Cuffs attached, to Ho Thongit He Could Beat ~ Nevada! County Gold Mines. E. O. Brice, who claimed to. ro able to muke gold, has disappeared, and the $20,000 building and. plant he erected at Thirty-ninth and Lowe avenue, Ohicago, stand idle, He is reported to be suffering from nervous prostration, The plant is suid to have been a commercial failure, although P.G. Lamoreaux, who was appointed temporary Manager, says the theory is all right. He asserts that the books show where every dollar received by Brice was expended, even to $1800 he received for stock two weeks ago. It was the dream of his life to make thé plant a success. Pressed on all sides by stockholders when the plant was not turning out gold according to expectations, he held them off by his iron will, at all times claiming to be on the verge of success until his money was exhausted. A little over a week ago he acknowledged his system-was-a failure and asked Mr. ‘Lamoreaux to take hold. Mr. Brice flung bimseif on the couch in his office and wept like a child, The shareholders numbered about 300. Many of them were poor people who suffered privations.to buy stock. Shares which sold for $10, their face value, in October rapidly increased in. value. By November they were quoted at $50 and $75. During December some: were sold for $200 and $250. Sharehoiders built. air castles and. looked over their back yard fences at the stone mansions they would buy. Now they are having a hard time to pay rent. PODER HERES 0 SESE Rigen torte Jim Budd in Yuba City. Yesterday morning’s Marysville * pveal says: Dogdom of Yuba City is favored by the presence of no less ‘a per. sonage than “Jim Budd,” the celebrated is the guest of Sheriff Smith, who will accompany him to Folsom in a few days where he will sojourn at the prison fora short time. Jim was with Sheriff Douglass when he was killed by an outlaw about two yearsago. He is exceedingly good-natured for one of his character, and is considered the finest hound in the State. Ee A Mining Election. Company has re-elected the old management, with George T. Emery as President and Charles L. Benton Secretary. A New Trial Denied. Judge Nilon made an order in the Superior Court this morning denying in the case of ‘Thomas MisAulay vs. John F. Moody. A few months ago McAulay got judgment against Moody for $10,000 alleged to be due for salary i and stock. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, July 13: Boldefield, Wm. Fielder, Miss Della Harrys, Miss. Maud Jennings, R. Klineberg, Miss Valeria Kneebone, Wm. Laughlin, J.J. Miller, Miss Alice Michel, aly Morey, J Noyes, ue M. Cc, Robinson, Billy Shepardson, M. FOREIGN. Hume, John 8. Bawden, Henry W. ff not called for in fifteen days letters will be sent to the dead. letter office. Parties calling for any of these letters will please say “advertised,” and pay a fee of one cent for each letter. — J, E, CARR, Postmaster. eens Social at Ragon’s Grove. A social will be given at Ragon’s Grove every Saturday night during the summer. jy13-4t No Crip e When you take Hood’s Pills. The p old-fash' foned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to pieces, are not in it with Hood's. Easy to take oods: and easy to operate, is truedruggists. 250. C. I. Hood & Co. Lowell, Mass. ee eas ie te ee tan eee 8 arte For Sheriff. 4 JOHN H. PASCOE. heriff of Nevada con on. "TANOTHER BUBBLE. BURSTS bloodhound from Nevada county, “Jim, = The Marchie Drift Gravel Mining » ‘ tae kings, but Bill and Ed could:think of . A°endent’s motion for a new trial s hereby announced 3 a _cendidate for if nty, subject to the de. ision of the Democratic nominating convenFresh Cow For Sale. H. D, Towle. A fresh cow is offered for sale. Apply to” BUDD WILL TILL HOVER BLSSON the San Francisco Call. Governor Budd's low-down: sited jobbery. in connection with military affairs has brought upon him the condemnation of every honest man inthe State who keeps informed on the situation, and all that the subservient, trackling San Francisco Call can say in defense of Budd will not make the people believe that he is anything more than a political: jobber. : This letter-from the. Woodland Mail of yesterday sounds the key-note of the situation: Hacaaxmero, Jaly 8, 1898. Epiror Mar: Teli the Woodland boys that Hart’s brigade will take Captain Ward and his men, and Budd will pot bave any floger in the pie, Gen. eral Hart is not doing politics in time of war. He isin Washington and I expect to hear from him any day. Join forces with us; we are organized to defeat Jim Budd, if possible. If not in military matters, we will politically. We hive three companies in. infantry and one of light artillery here and twenty-three companies organized in Oregon, California, Nevada, Washingtov and Arizona. We will be mustered: inthrough the other governors, and Budd will remain a Budd. He will never blossom. Yours truly, : W. A. Desporoves, Captain. + 3 ome oe Tue American eagle is a toagh old bird, but there is a legal tenderness about its portrait on a silver dollar. -Toe man who isn’t capable of filling the office better than the man appointed has yet to be born in this great and elgsious républic. .For every dollar a woman spends on her dress stie gets abont 90 cents worth of show and 10 cents worth of comfort. Als DisrepotabePoltcat Altace wun “OUR TNDIANS WON. showed ‘the Placer “County: ‘Red Hen! Aa How to Play Ball. ‘he Banners are not. the only Ne-. vada City champions ip the baseball world, Out at the Indian Camp just. west of town there is a club known as the Brights, and it is the pride of: the tribe. Last Monday it played the champion Indian clab of Placer county and put it all over the Placerities. The game came off at the camp near the Auburn Fair Grounds and lasted five out by a score of 28 to 5, and now they are talking about challenging the Mon-, archs of Grass Valley in case the latter ; do not disband too, soon. The Brights got ‘home last night with colors flying and are around town today telling their. friéids what a eeiat ding they had at Auourn. © re coed those Philippine Islands.” “Is that so?”. “Yes, and of course there'll bave to be at least one postoffise on each of them.” “Great Scott! And yet some fools think we oughtn’t to hold on to them.” Native Daughters’ Installation. At the regular meeting of Laurel Parlor, N. D. G. W., Thursday evening, thes newly elected officers will be installed by the District Deputy, Mrs. Nellie Goodspeed. After the installa-. tion ceremonies there will be an enter-. tainment and collation. May Martin, President. BrE.ie Dovetass, See’y. Only Two Dollars and a Half. during this Clearence Sale only $2.50 at the Popular Clothing Store. j8-tf Ws J. LEVY, Commercial Street, Gall : Sale « At them _ : : aK : See a Glearance —-—sWg= POPULAR CLOTHING STORE, = : Prices « eek cK MR AK aE KS ciliata aS AS aN aS OR ASE MES Meese Ne see se Ye yea a a ‘Summer ad ae EZ \S x VAI Me VA as 3% ie alee aaa eis leak ae Proprietor. Telephone 203. and New ka ALWAYS ! 1 . t \ of Hood’s Pills, which are . up to date in every respect. i S Safe, certain and sure. All _ Jyl8-lw Rare and Beautiful ! The Madsen Henkes a specialty. Yard at Depot. / * Telephone No. I. price 60 cents. . _jy6-4t, The Poplar Clothing Store. . TEM RET EET EE Es Pe erates a ere [TOWLE BROS. e REN Tiere on te ede ace ety ag os Finished with Sequoia, BUILDIN, MILL AND. MINING LUMBER . are beautiful and good and none expensive. partment is fully equipped for diffoalt or delicate work. All Kinds of eeveiry. Made to Order. : % LUETJE & BRAND, Watchmakers a and Jewelers. ON TIME wins respect fora man. It has gained a reputation for our watches and. clocks that we feel proud of. The @ loss or gain of a few secouds iu that many days 49) doesn’t amount to much, but even that loss or gain has been obviated by fine workmanship. / . . While we consider the @ movenent Most Important, % beauty has been carefully considered in the making of these time pieces. , Both watches and clocks aye marvels of artistic skii ; design and finish. / Our repuiring deThe variety ‘of the siock may ee a selection di fBeult, All 4 Broad Street. aa i innings. The Nevadu City boys won . . the City Collecto “THey say there are about 1400 ofMen’s All Wool Pants, our $3.50 line, . . J. J. JACKSON, " UNION = HOTEL, “TAPPING PES FRER La of Sl Iran to the Aeegeot vs People, ahem é Hage Rehm Auburn : Owing to a little rivalry among the Free’ Wood sc ase Safosas Mine. plumbers of this city some of them are. . ! )wight Edwards, San Francisco doing tapping with no profit, with the. Miss I. White, Washington _ ‘expectation of getting a good price for ok Watson, andar other material used iu such work. Now,. @. Phillips, dndiine : I have a full line of all goods used io . 8. Mille, Sacramento the Water or Plumbing trade which 1 > F Wisbtons eens hc geal Eg and all parties CHEAP! Jonn Aaderson, Pleasant Valley ° ethers Chas. E, Cross, Gold Run ‘Parties wanting Taps in the main 5 Jenifer, San Francisco can have it done FREE OF CHARGE ' by getting the and permit from , and presenting the Mawacrs C. E. Schmidt, San Francisco A. Starr, Relief Hill Edwin Preston, Grass Valley Dan Murpby, Blue Tent same to me. D. Morgan, Dutch Flat GEO. E. TURNER. Nevada City, hed 12,, 1898. i Tue keener the critic the more cuatting the criticism. WONDERFUL CURES. When Doctors Fail to Give Relief, Dr. Sanden’s Grand and Simple Remedy Cures _RLecTRILITY has taken the piace of drugs. In its own simple manner it helps all the organs of the body to do their work—helps them by adding to their strength—and nature then cures the trouble. ANOTHER OF ITS QUICK CURES. Hales MINE, VOLCANO, Amador coun ‘ Cal., May 18 18, 1998, we ‘ DR. A. T. ANDEN—Dear Sir: When I bought the : Belt from you I was laid up with sciatica. could scarcely -et in or out of I received very little benefit from our local af bea. so I conclu h 3 try hens Blectric Belt. I wore it as directed and I bejeve it cured me, for since that time @ not fel the least sign of the trouble. vies fe be! out of sor tat ut the Belt ne and I fee ‘ht wey ours respectfully, Db oDeERS It is.as good for nervous and ve pa rms of general debility. It gives life, and life is health, Read “Three Classes of Men,” free. Call or direct SEE so GROCERY . <a Proprietor Agency For--lMonogram Whiskey Blue Label Catsup Shasta Water, Shasta Ginger Ale Depot for Fancy Groceries a PATE FOIS. _DEVILED AND POTTED MEATS AND{FISH. ON iii es inas sete $1 25. Pickles, % gal.bottles. 25 Duffy’s Malt . py eose “in bulk, per gal. 50 Gamecock Whisky Ads -seae Olives, af 125 IXL Whisky Mikado Soap, per bar 05 Bryant’s Root Beer ,%. 10] Everything else in HproportionHire’s . “3for 50 2 + 2% © © © ARABIAN ROAST”? Coffee is the Best, Give it a Trial, = = = © © «© e@ = we @ 4 $ITIOOIOHIOIIIIOOOOISOIOIOK Se Sie Sie sie Sie se Siz S10 Se SIC Se SIS Sie Ste Sle. Shrewd People Buy things where they get the most value for their money, and when it ~comes to anything in the line of FURNITURE they have found that JAMES KINKEAD, Commercial Street, Keeps a large stock and gives his customers the best bargains. If you are thinking of getting new furni; ture call at his stores. PHP HR Hy “You Will Profit Thereby. . TORII IORI ROK ME aanieeemmnamactnm ated er In Summer Millinery. On Saturday, July 2d, and on that g \day only, I will sell any Hat, trimmed or untrimmed, for ONE-HALF the regular price. W. H. CRAWFORD, . E. F. ROSENTHAL, —DEALER IN—— e ‘ r) ® Fruits, Candics,Cigars TOBACCO, NOTIONS, STATIONERY Roan Cutlery, Fishing Tackle, Purses, Etc. Agency for the Leading Periodicals. Commercial Street, Nevada City. 0,7 AN. L.: & D. MARSH. \ ERENT gS ION og ase OFFICE AND YARD, Boulder Street, Call on us before RRL Sep Cran Maer perme wearer itingin Nevada City. going elsewhere. THE TRANSCRIPT PUBLISHES THE VERYLATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:

rran ¢ a To . horse chance 88 for ght. be. em berg 8 seen: it may money ke the Young igh his ply re{ want ts the cream , 1g Maing to ng he viably Place o her ing to Lit ae , Cause ugut, n the arm mn eT. iby him. +80 ably. 4 (ump will be “shut down about Sept » kst:and will remainclused pending re_ will make this wurk much easier than . Over 2,090,C00 feet of lumber will be lanndryman, commonly called “Lee,” “py their firm. Sera ste vil KE TRANSCRIPT, t WEDNESDAY‘, DIED AT SAN JOSE. A Pioxeer Woman cf Novada City” Breaths Her Last, . The Mercury of yesterday gives the following in relation to Mrs. Wm. L. ‘1 8 ale, a pioneer resident of this city, who died Monday at San Jose: “Mrs. ‘Tisdale was born in Utica, New York, January 2,1825, and in 1843 Miss Betsy A. Breckway,as'she was then known, married Mr. Tisdale. During thé gold fever her husband came to California and located iv Nevada county, where his wife followed in 1858 with their only child,-W. Dewitt Tisdale. -Here they lived for a number of ‘years, becoming well known, but late came to Sap Jose, of which Mrs. Tisdale was a resident fort wenty-seven years. “Her husband died. September 4, 1891, and about four months ago her ouly, son and child: passed away. From this time her health was gradually failing, but it was only a week ago that . it was felt there was anything serious. From that time on the decline was rapid and Monday she died. “Mrs. Tisdale had a strong character and was very true to her convictions, bnt when she was a friend there was never atrueror more loyal one, and ‘ucre are many who deeply mourn ber doath. What was. especially: striking was the bond of love existing: between. mother and son. It suffices tosay that she idolized her son and was _ idolized His death was a blow from .which she never recovered. “Mrs. Tisdale leaves four grandchil«dren—Dewitt, Clinton, Blanch and John B, who is now on board the ‘Olympia at Manila.. Mrs. Van Dyke, «sister, whose bome is in Scranton, Pa., was visiting her at. the time of her death.” ~~ at A Faithful Official. A.J. Wood is today. announced as a c indidate forthe Republican nominalion of Sapervisor from the Fourth District. Mr. Wood is already a member of the Board, and be bus during his term of office proven bimself to be one of the most faithful and efficient servants the county ever had, He has showu that he is possessed of the b¢st of business qualifications and that({ he is independent and progressive. he ople of the Fourth District, which cludes. Bridgeport and Rough and Ready townships, dan do themselves ud the people of the county at large ‘no better service than by. re-electing r. Wood to the office heis now filling Change at the Utica. “The famous Utica mine at Angels paiixs:tothe mills and the machinery in geueral,.saysthe Stockton Independent. Uhe.reservoirs, ditches and flames willbe cleaned and put in first-class -condition this sammer,while the wate F ‘is at the lowest point. The dry year if there was plenty of water arfd~the company has decided to take advan tage of it. The mine owners will spend about $50,000 in. this work, but the greater portion of the expense, will be the entire reconsirnction of the Union flime for a dit tance of abcut six miles. used in this piece of work and some 20) men will be employed on it. Did Not Havana Money. . The Journal says wuat Wah Lee, the stepped into the Big Store at Willows on the Fourth and was politely met by Mike Kahn. “How do ?” said Lee. a “Hawaii ?” responded Mike. Ne > likee buy stlaw hat” announced Lee. ‘ike handed over a buach. “You ter.! me if him fit” said Lee ~ . ing ene on his head, “That Fitz-ugh Lee” said Mike, Qe though it was Miles too big. “Dewey? said Lee, ‘That Cervera good. No got money now. Schley take him home ?” “Camara minute Suez I can take off the tag” said Mike, and still Spain don’t ask for peace, How’s This? We offs®One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured hy Hali’s Catafrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO,, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. .J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable ‘in all business transactions and fiuancially . h able tovarry out any ubligations made “West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Watpine, Kinnan & Marin, Whole sale Druggist, Toledo, O. : Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken intorn“alty, acting directly apon the blood}. and mucbdus surfaces of the system. Testimonials ¢ sent free. Price Tic. Hall's Family Pills are the best. ee New ‘ce Company. The Nevada Uity Ice Company is now prepared to ‘supply the public with first-class natural ice at reasonable. rates. Office at residence of Thomas Corcoran, first } door above Theater «Ice heuse, rear of Theater. Telephone No. 791. Pes suty 13, 1998. —— Ty ADWISSION WAY PLANS. ‘Local Natives ‘May Cele Celebrate the Anti. Vrsary—Tw0 Tn.tal‘attors. The Nevada City Natives are talking about celebrating the anniverary of California’s admission to the Union by . giving some kind of an entertainment on Friday evening, September 9th, and . inviting the Native Daughters of Lau‘rel Parlor to be their guests. If they , do this they will probably fix upon the same date as an appropriate time for presenting to the Laurelites the banner or flag that,the Hyspalkees propose to give them: Last night District Debuts Grand Master Martin Sampson of Grass Valley installed the following officers of Oustomah Lodge of Odd Fellows at this‘city: E. M. McKinlay, N. G.; William McKinlay Jr., W.; J. F. bhaw; Vv G.; J. C. Rich, I. G.; 8. ‘Clutter, RB. 8. N.} GJ. H. Palmers: ty 8._N. G.; A. R. Lord, R. 8. V.G.; D. M. Rose, L. 8. V. G.; J. A. Patterson, R. 8. 8.; P. A. Arbogast, L.8.8.; T. J. Callanan, A. P. G.; I. © Lindley, G.; J. F. Hook, 0. G. T. H. McKenna of Lincoln, D. D. G, . P. of the Native Sons, installed tlie fol!owing as officers of Hydraulic Parlor: C. B. Schwartz, P. P.; Geo. Adair, Pres.; O. W. Chapman, 1s! V. P.; Geo Callanan, 2d V. P.; George Dunster Jr. 8d.V. P.; E. J. Morgan, Rec. Sec’y.; EB} W.: Schmidt, Fin. Sec.; D. E. Morgan, Treas.; F. L. Arbogast, Marshal; L. S. Calkins, Trustee; C. L. Muller, Surgeon; J. 0. White, 0.8.; L. A. Garthe, I. $.; J. M. Walling Jr., Organist. After the meeting a lunch was served and the members spent. some: time in speech-mak ng and singing. Next Time They’t] Draw. “After a half hour’s sitting,** said one of the select few that. had teen playing the national game the night before, “*a $50 jack pot was on the table. Bill opened it for $50 with a pair of jacks, Sam laid down, Ed remained with a pair of tens, and Frank staid with three kiugs, raising the bet $75. That wasa pretty stiff price to pay for the privilege ot drawing a few cards, so everybody laid down, and Frank pulled in the pct. ***Now, just for lack,” said Bill te the dealer, ‘ran off the first three cards.’ This was done, and a jack and two queens were revealed. Bill said something that couldn’t be recorded. 3 ‘**Now let me see the next three,’ said Ed, and Sam gave him two tens and an ace. ***Would have made me four tens,’ eaid Ed, finishing the remark with ‘an an ame,’ OF SOMething like that. ‘**My turn,’ eaid Frank. ‘Let me look at the next two cards.’ He got them, but they didn’t amount to anything. ““*What did you have?’ asked Bill and Ed in.chorus. Frank sbowed three nothing bat the full house and the four tens, and for the next 10 or 15 minutes you vould have cut large chanks of blue attsosphere out of that room.’’—Pittsburg Dispatch. The Kaiser’s Wardrobe. <:, The kaiser’s wardrobes occupy a suit of five rooms in the old castle at Berlin. ‘They are massive and cf oak. In the middle of one of the rooms is a large table for spreading out tbe uniforms. There isa sixth roor in which small repairs are undertakea. Here a tailor “is permanently ersployed, for Kaiser Wilhelm does nct throw away clothes until they are well worn. He keeps about 18 pairs of white military gloves im use. ‘These are cleaned and re paired from time totime. The glover receives a small yearly sum for his services. Each pair is supposed to havea certain ‘‘life.*’ Sbould the leather show any defect it is returned to the unlucky glover with a peremptory demand for an explanation. When a suit is ordered, wae be to the tailor should it not fit like a glove, though a ‘‘try on’’ is never permitted. Directly a suit has been taken off it is returned to the wardrobe and there subjected to the closest Scrutiny. Tbe or-ders and decorations are kept in an iron safe and represent in value about 1,600,000 marks.—Paijl Mall Gazette. Wanted Two of Them. In a certain manufacturing town it was a common thing not two years ago for skilled workmen to save sufficient money wherewith to build houses for themselves. A great deal of rivalry existed among thesy men as to who should have the best house, with sometimes carious architectrral results. A and B were two rivals. A having built a house, B, whose turn soon afterward came, determined to outdo him. So be called in a well:known architect to prere plans. Asked what'aspect he would bod inquired:** Aspect? What’s that? Has A got ope?*’ ‘¢ Why, of course, ’’ said the architect ‘He coulda’t possibly’’—~~ “Then put. me on twoof ’em.’’— Pearson's Weekly. Battleships and Cruisers. “Say, pa,’ asked little Spriggs, ‘‘what’s the difference between battleships and cruisers, anyway? They look about’ alike in all the pictures that Lever seen.:’ **Poob!’— “Mr. Spriggs ejaculated. «Don’t you know the difference between ‘@ craiser and a battleship? does, either,’’ the boy replied. “They must be crazy, then,’’ said Willie’s pa. ‘*Why, the papers have told the difference dozens and dozeus of times. Cruisers are named after towns and battleships are named after states Any fool onght to know thas by this area cndiee Leader. a Dress Your Little Boys. close out at 35 cents all. sizes, regular 6 to—his-bonse,—_B,—seratebing —his . . Willie } *‘No, and . ain't seen anybody that ‘We have twenty:dozén. Boys Percale ‘Shirts, Collarsand Cuffs attached, to Ho Thongit He Could Beat ~ Nevada! County Gold Mines. E. O. Brice, who claimed to. ro able to muke gold, has disappeared, and the $20,000 building and. plant he erected at Thirty-ninth and Lowe avenue, Ohicago, stand idle, He is reported to be suffering from nervous prostration, The plant is suid to have been a commercial failure, although P.G. Lamoreaux, who was appointed temporary Manager, says the theory is all right. He asserts that the books show where every dollar received by Brice was expended, even to $1800 he received for stock two weeks ago. It was the dream of his life to make thé plant a success. Pressed on all sides by stockholders when the plant was not turning out gold according to expectations, he held them off by his iron will, at all times claiming to be on the verge of success until his money was exhausted. A little over a week ago he acknowledged his system-was-a failure and asked Mr. ‘Lamoreaux to take hold. Mr. Brice flung bimseif on the couch in his office and wept like a child, The shareholders numbered about 300. Many of them were poor people who suffered privations.to buy stock. Shares which sold for $10, their face value, in October rapidly increased in. value. By November they were quoted at $50 and $75. During December some: were sold for $200 and $250. Sharehoiders built. air castles and. looked over their back yard fences at the stone mansions they would buy. Now they are having a hard time to pay rent. PODER HERES 0 SESE Rigen torte Jim Budd in Yuba City. Yesterday morning’s Marysville * pveal says: Dogdom of Yuba City is favored by the presence of no less ‘a per. sonage than “Jim Budd,” the celebrated is the guest of Sheriff Smith, who will accompany him to Folsom in a few days where he will sojourn at the prison fora short time. Jim was with Sheriff Douglass when he was killed by an outlaw about two yearsago. He is exceedingly good-natured for one of his character, and is considered the

finest hound in the State. Ee A Mining Election. Company has re-elected the old management, with George T. Emery as President and Charles L. Benton Secretary. A New Trial Denied. Judge Nilon made an order in the Superior Court this morning denying in the case of ‘Thomas MisAulay vs. John F. Moody. A few months ago McAulay got judgment against Moody for $10,000 alleged to be due for salary i and stock. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, July 13: Boldefield, Wm. Fielder, Miss Della Harrys, Miss. Maud Jennings, R. Klineberg, Miss Valeria Kneebone, Wm. Laughlin, J.J. Miller, Miss Alice Michel, aly Morey, J Noyes, ue M. Cc, Robinson, Billy Shepardson, M. FOREIGN. Hume, John 8. Bawden, Henry W. ff not called for in fifteen days letters will be sent to the dead. letter office. Parties calling for any of these letters will please say “advertised,” and pay a fee of one cent for each letter. — J, E, CARR, Postmaster. eens Social at Ragon’s Grove. A social will be given at Ragon’s Grove every Saturday night during the summer. jy13-4t No Crip e When you take Hood’s Pills. The p old-fash' foned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to pieces, are not in it with Hood's. Easy to take oods: and easy to operate, is truedruggists. 250. C. I. Hood & Co. Lowell, Mass. ee eas ie te ee tan eee 8 arte For Sheriff. 4 JOHN H. PASCOE. heriff of Nevada con on. "TANOTHER BUBBLE. BURSTS bloodhound from Nevada county, “Jim, = The Marchie Drift Gravel Mining » ‘ tae kings, but Bill and Ed could:think of . A°endent’s motion for a new trial s hereby announced 3 a _cendidate for if nty, subject to the de. ision of the Democratic nominating convenFresh Cow For Sale. H. D, Towle. A fresh cow is offered for sale. Apply to” BUDD WILL TILL HOVER BLSSON the San Francisco Call. Governor Budd's low-down: sited jobbery. in connection with military affairs has brought upon him the condemnation of every honest man inthe State who keeps informed on the situation, and all that the subservient, trackling San Francisco Call can say in defense of Budd will not make the people believe that he is anything more than a political: jobber. : This letter-from the. Woodland Mail of yesterday sounds the key-note of the situation: Hacaaxmero, Jaly 8, 1898. Epiror Mar: Teli the Woodland boys that Hart’s brigade will take Captain Ward and his men, and Budd will pot bave any floger in the pie, Gen. eral Hart is not doing politics in time of war. He isin Washington and I expect to hear from him any day. Join forces with us; we are organized to defeat Jim Budd, if possible. If not in military matters, we will politically. We hive three companies in. infantry and one of light artillery here and twenty-three companies organized in Oregon, California, Nevada, Washingtov and Arizona. We will be mustered: inthrough the other governors, and Budd will remain a Budd. He will never blossom. Yours truly, : W. A. Desporoves, Captain. + 3 ome oe Tue American eagle is a toagh old bird, but there is a legal tenderness about its portrait on a silver dollar. -Toe man who isn’t capable of filling the office better than the man appointed has yet to be born in this great and elgsious républic. .For every dollar a woman spends on her dress stie gets abont 90 cents worth of show and 10 cents worth of comfort. Als DisrepotabePoltcat Altace wun “OUR TNDIANS WON. showed ‘the Placer “County: ‘Red Hen! Aa How to Play Ball. ‘he Banners are not. the only Ne-. vada City champions ip the baseball world, Out at the Indian Camp just. west of town there is a club known as the Brights, and it is the pride of: the tribe. Last Monday it played the champion Indian clab of Placer county and put it all over the Placerities. The game came off at the camp near the Auburn Fair Grounds and lasted five out by a score of 28 to 5, and now they are talking about challenging the Mon-, archs of Grass Valley in case the latter ; do not disband too, soon. The Brights got ‘home last night with colors flying and are around town today telling their. friéids what a eeiat ding they had at Auourn. © re coed those Philippine Islands.” “Is that so?”. “Yes, and of course there'll bave to be at least one postoffise on each of them.” “Great Scott! And yet some fools think we oughtn’t to hold on to them.” Native Daughters’ Installation. At the regular meeting of Laurel Parlor, N. D. G. W., Thursday evening, thes newly elected officers will be installed by the District Deputy, Mrs. Nellie Goodspeed. After the installa-. tion ceremonies there will be an enter-. tainment and collation. May Martin, President. BrE.ie Dovetass, See’y. Only Two Dollars and a Half. during this Clearence Sale only $2.50 at the Popular Clothing Store. j8-tf Ws J. LEVY, Commercial Street, Gall : Sale « At them _ : : aK : See a Glearance —-—sWg= POPULAR CLOTHING STORE, = : Prices « eek cK MR AK aE KS ciliata aS AS aN aS OR ASE MES Meese Ne see se Ye yea a a ‘Summer ad ae EZ \S x VAI Me VA as 3% ie alee aaa eis leak ae Proprietor. Telephone 203. and New ka ALWAYS ! 1 . t \ of Hood’s Pills, which are . up to date in every respect. i S Safe, certain and sure. All _ Jyl8-lw Rare and Beautiful ! The Madsen Henkes a specialty. Yard at Depot. / * Telephone No. I. price 60 cents. . _jy6-4t, The Poplar Clothing Store. . TEM RET EET EE Es Pe erates a ere [TOWLE BROS. e REN Tiere on te ede ace ety ag os Finished with Sequoia, BUILDIN, MILL AND. MINING LUMBER . are beautiful and good and none expensive. partment is fully equipped for diffoalt or delicate work. All Kinds of eeveiry. Made to Order. : % LUETJE & BRAND, Watchmakers a and Jewelers. ON TIME wins respect fora man. It has gained a reputation for our watches and. clocks that we feel proud of. The @ loss or gain of a few secouds iu that many days 49) doesn’t amount to much, but even that loss or gain has been obviated by fine workmanship. / . . While we consider the @ movenent Most Important, % beauty has been carefully considered in the making of these time pieces. , Both watches and clocks aye marvels of artistic skii ; design and finish. / Our repuiring deThe variety ‘of the siock may ee a selection di fBeult, All 4 Broad Street. aa i innings. The Nevadu City boys won . . the City Collecto “THey say there are about 1400 ofMen’s All Wool Pants, our $3.50 line, . . J. J. JACKSON, " UNION = HOTEL, “TAPPING PES FRER La of Sl Iran to the Aeegeot vs People, ahem é Hage Rehm Auburn : Owing to a little rivalry among the Free’ Wood sc ase Safosas Mine. plumbers of this city some of them are. . ! )wight Edwards, San Francisco doing tapping with no profit, with the. Miss I. White, Washington _ ‘expectation of getting a good price for ok Watson, andar other material used iu such work. Now,. @. Phillips, dndiine : I have a full line of all goods used io . 8. Mille, Sacramento the Water or Plumbing trade which 1 > F Wisbtons eens hc geal Eg and all parties CHEAP! Jonn Aaderson, Pleasant Valley ° ethers Chas. E, Cross, Gold Run ‘Parties wanting Taps in the main 5 Jenifer, San Francisco can have it done FREE OF CHARGE ' by getting the and permit from , and presenting the Mawacrs C. E. Schmidt, San Francisco A. Starr, Relief Hill Edwin Preston, Grass Valley Dan Murpby, Blue Tent same to me. D. Morgan, Dutch Flat GEO. E. TURNER. Nevada City, hed 12,, 1898. i Tue keener the critic the more cuatting the criticism. WONDERFUL CURES. When Doctors Fail to Give Relief, Dr. Sanden’s Grand and Simple Remedy Cures _RLecTRILITY has taken the piace of drugs. In its own simple manner it helps all the organs of the body to do their work—helps them by adding to their strength—and nature then cures the trouble. ANOTHER OF ITS QUICK CURES. Hales MINE, VOLCANO, Amador coun ‘ Cal., May 18 18, 1998, we ‘ DR. A. T. ANDEN—Dear Sir: When I bought the : Belt from you I was laid up with sciatica. could scarcely -et in or out of I received very little benefit from our local af bea. so I conclu h 3 try hens Blectric Belt. I wore it as directed and I bejeve it cured me, for since that time @ not fel the least sign of the trouble. vies fe be! out of sor tat ut the Belt ne and I fee ‘ht wey ours respectfully, Db oDeERS It is.as good for nervous and ve pa rms of general debility. It gives life, and life is health, Read “Three Classes of Men,” free. Call or direct SEE so GROCERY .. <a Proprietor Agency For--lMonogram Whiskey Blue Label Catsup Shasta Water, Shasta Ginger Ale Depot for Fancy Groceries a PATE FOIS. _DEVILED AND POTTED MEATS AND{FISH. ON iii es inas sete $1 25. Pickles, % gal.bottles.. 25 Duffy’s Malt . py eose “in bulk, per gal. 50 Gamecock Whisky Ads -seae Olives, af 125 IXL Whisky Mikado Soap, per bar 05 Bryant’s Root Beer ,%. 10] Everything else in HproportionHire’s . “3for 50 2 + 2% © © © ARABIAN ROAST”? Coffee is the Best, Give it a Trial, = = = © © «© e@ = we @ 4 $ITIOOIOHIOIIIIOOOOISOIOIOK Se Sie Sie sie Sie se Siz S10 Se SIC Se SIS Sie Ste Sle. Shrewd People Buy things where they get the most value for their money, and when it ~comes to anything in the line of FURNITURE they have found that JAMES KINKEAD, Commercial Street, Keeps a large stock and gives his customers the best bargains. If you are thinking of getting new furni; ture call at his stores. PHP HR Hy “You Will Profit Thereby. . TORII IORI ROK ME aanieeemmnamactnm ated er In Summer Millinery. On Saturday, July 2d, and on that g \day only, I will sell any Hat, trimmed or untrimmed, for ONE-HALF the regular price. W. H. CRAWFORD, . E. F. ROSENTHAL, —DEALER IN—— e ‘ r) ® Fruits, Candics,Cigars TOBACCO, NOTIONS, STATIONERY Roan Cutlery, Fishing Tackle, Purses, Etc. Agency for the Leading Periodicals. Commercial Street, Nevada City. 0,7 AN. L.: & D. MARSH. \ ERENT gS ION og ase OFFICE AND YARD, Boulder Street, Call on us before RRL Sep Cran Maer perme wearer itingin Nevada City. going elsewhere. THE TRANSCRIPT PUBLISHES THE VERYLATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS: