July 21, 1900 (4 pages)

RET TONS HE TRANSCRIPT. issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, AT NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY— BROWN & CALEINS. TERMS OF SUBSCRITTION : 8 : $6 Per Year ~ tar 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered toany part cf the city. TELEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX E SATURDAY... July 21, 1900 Rditorial Notes. Although about 420,000 tons of merchant vessels were built in the United States during the year which ended on ‘June 80, 1900, the Commission of Navigation says there will be no increase in tonnage in the foreign trade, while the proportion of our foreign trade carried in American vessels will be less than during any previous year in our national history. Since the 4th of March, 1897, Con gress has authorized the construction of forty-nine ships, with a total displacement of 245,484 tons. This includes eight battleships of the first class, six armored cruisers of the first class, four monitors and nine protected cruisers. There have been completed and placed in commission, in the same time, a total of thirty-two vessels, with ab aggregate displacement of 62,68) tons. This is au unexampled record. and it could only bave been accomplished by a Republican Administration, : The kind of study that can best be pursued by children in summer time is precisely the kind that develops understanding and the ability to seea thing when it is looked at. No better preparation for the winter’s work in mathematics or in Latin can be had than summer work with Nature. No worse preparation could “be invented taan the idleness or undirected activity of a long vacation.— July Ladies’ Home Journal. COMMITTEE MEBTANG Of the 1900 Celebration Will be Held Here Tomorrow. The General Committee on the semicentennial celebration of the admission of the State, will be held at the office of County Clerk Arbogast tomorrow atteruoon at 2 o’clock. There will bea delegation from Grass Valley and every member of the committee from here are expected to be present. A number of attractions for the raising of funds are under consider ation and it is de sired that they be acted upon, Brief Mention, Two carloads of macbinery arrived at the depot today for the Erie mine in the upper part of the county. Some mischievious boys last nigh broke. several windows in Rice & Lewis’ planing mill on Sacramentu street. Ifthey are apprehended they should be made un example of, The Grass Valley Sportsmen's Club &@ e holding their annual campstew at Van Slyke’s ranch below Grass Valley today. Tom Powell, John Bacigalupi, Henry Lane, Fred Zeitler and Henry Schroeder attended from here. . +2 e-+ Personal Mention. Dr. A. Morgan came down from Graniteville today. W. 4H. Smith of Chicago arrived on the afternoon train. R. A. Paine came down from North Bloomfield today. De. F. 0. Wolf came Graniteville today. J. H. Nile and J. V. Robinson were up from Pleasant Valley today. * Geo. W. Rice brother of Sam Rice oj the Grotto Saloon is bere on a visit. Geo. C. Sargent arrived here this afternoon from San Francisco to visit Quaker Hill. ———. + eee _—___. Brought a Written Consent. OakLanD, July 21.—A license to marry was granted Maud J. Silva of flay wards and Jessie De Haven of Haywards. As the girly was but 165 Silva presented a written consent from the girl’s mother, Melissa De Haven. ——______] down from OJTT Wray1eA—,f0yg. aw {[Bo sfoq a4} ‘on—(dn Sujues4ysay) «A 48puel4y snos Zuowy Moy s¥ umouy sfeary nos 3.1V¥—aug ‘},U0a84—J9—] ‘ou-N—3W ée%ulLu jod ewios nos +UesBy ‘akOuy NOs ‘UOMO. pu jnjazEYy os 8} WO}, yng ‘asoy ‘aurvu UB_S}IYD snos 4q nos [wo 03 ayy pinom j—eyg “e840 A 0} DUG Wola . "S0N3 ZO] 4344 ‘nam gGL'OR ‘sdavo Adlie OB JO ‘suns g] Gi ‘ualU gppH'G 8) A1911HIV puv £181 89 ‘SAU BJO Gy GOpsys IP B JO 43309138 a4) ‘sdoo. {8oyaqaa) j29943 JO [18 Sapjeujwayg. -speydsoy pray PUB 89110}38q Play ‘suoOllEq ‘s00U BIG de semper ‘ydessapa; prog ‘suooj}u0d OU} JO eBieyd a} ‘sdoo1) ,,;eo;uqaay,, . e18 e8eq} Jo ssquinu eZiB] y ‘uaw PUB 81990 GCz'9e Siaqomnu pain}))8000 4[(sujwou se sdiod sumae YsHiig ony, BRIEFLY STATED, aus That Should Interest Everybody— Something New Every Day. Cook’s, that’s all. =~ “Woodpecker Cigar.” Nuf sed. “Uno” for sore.feet. At Vinton’s. tf For Life Insurance see T. B. Gray, You cau geta tooth brush at Vinton’s. Drop in at Tom’s place this evening. For picnic delicacies go to C. E. Mulloy’s, tf You can’t have Malaria if you drink Jook’s, ~ : ~ Pig’s Feet in bulk at Geo. C. Gaytord’s: tf Spanish Panoche fresh every day at Foley’s. tf Pig’s feet—two cans for 25e centa at Jackson's. m1-tf Vinton’s Beef Iron and Wine is g pleasant tonic. : tf Mrs. Hill’s Insect powder is the bi st Vinton keeps it. tt Grandfather’s Mush, 3 packages fof 25 centsat Wolf's, tf If you want a good shine go around ot Gallagher’s stand. Opal Cream softens and whitens the skin. 25c at Vinton’s. tf Heinz’s pickles, by the dozen, at Geo. C. Gaylord & Son’s. Ham Rolls and Corned Ham. Something new. At GayLorp’s, tf This evening a nice hot lunch will be served at the National Hotel Saloon. -Oall on.Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. tf Fred Eilerman will favor his patrons with a free lunch this evening. Are you satisfied with your Vanilla fixtract. “Ours is good. At Vintons’. tf For cold storage ‘meats go to Grisse! Bros.’ and you are sure to get the best. Wolf carries ‘2 full line of high grade Jellies and Preservies, 2 Jars for 26 cent.s tf If you ever used Jobnston’s tooth powder you would like it. Viuton has it for sale. If you want to have a good drink, or & good meal, call around at the New York Hotel. “Van Camp's beets. Ready for table 3lb. cans for 20 cents at A. B. Wolf's, Oash Grocer. tf “H. B.” What is “‘H. B”? The whiskey without a headache. At Tom’s Place, Broad street. je5 Watermelons are now in market and the choicest lot can be found at W. H. Andrews’, Broad street. tf Albert Butler, a resident of Downieville, died suddenly on Thursday evening at the Four Hills mine. “Bromangelon,” the most delicious dessert jelly ever produced, is sold by Geo. C. Gaylord and Son. tf A beautiful matted etching with every purchase of two packages of Cream of Wheat Mush, at Gaylord & Son’s. Henry Ivey, a native of England and a resident of Grass Valley, was naturalized in the Superior Court yesterday. Raspberries are going out of season and those desiring them should send orders at once to W.-H. Andrews Broad street, tf Fresh Dairy Butter can be had at W. G Richard’s grocery store for 35 cents er roll, and fresh Ranch Butter at 2e'its a pound. j6 The stores having glass in stock are kept busy suprlying the demand and all the glaziers in town are hard ut work putting glass in. In walking around town this evening you should not fail to drop in at Maitland Bros. on Commercial street and quench your thirst. At the Grotto this evening the landlords of the establishment will be at their best, and ready to serve their patrons with a good lunch, éic. Col. W. J. Britland, of the famous Council Chamber, was engaged this af ternoon in preparing a lunch for all who cali to see him this évening. ~ Beautiful Silk Shirt Waisis ready made and material to make them at Snell & Fleming’s. A beautiful col are‘te given with every shirt waist. ti At “The Grotto” at all times, you can get the finest of liquors, wines, ales cigars, etc. Drop in and see how it is all ye who never sampled their goods.ti W.C. Hays, plumber, and “Dr.” O C. Baldy, veterinary Surgeon, who were recently located here, are now in business at Watsonville, Santa Cruz county, Oal. The damage at the Champion mine, is greater than at first thought. The big’ timbers in the new hoist were oearly all broken and it will take: $700 or $800 to repair the damage. Some of the articles stolen from Henry Vogelman, formerly of this city, at Modesto, weré found by a minister and his son in an oil can at the foot ot atree. It was the jewelry that he lost All Fersons having dealings with .be Nevada County Electric Power Co. are notified to present their bills at once, as the company desires to seitle its affairs under that head, now having a Dew name, jélw Miss Maud I. Marechie of this city who wae elected to again teach ,the public school at Birchville, ‘has been chosen instructor of the Pleasant Valley.school. She has decided to accept the offer, which leaves a vacancy in the. Birebville school. District Deputy Dr, J . F. Shaw of the 1.0. 0. F. of this city will-install the newly elected officers of Mountain Rose Lodge of Rough and Ready tonight. A bus load of members of Ous‘omah Lodge will accompany ‘5 m. House and Lot For Sale. My property on Washington street, just ‘. was paid an official visit by D. O. LAST NIGHT'S: RECEPTION, Elegant Floral Piece. Last evening Milo Lodge, No. 48, Clark of Sante Cruz, Chief Tribune and actiog Grand Chancellor for Grand Chancellor Jeter of the Knights of Pythias. At Pythian Castle Mr. Clark delivered an address and a candidate given the Esquire degree. At about 10 itors adjourned to Odd Fellows’ Hall, where the Rathbone Sisters, dnd other lady relatives of the Knights, had prepared a fine banquet. The table was filled with floral pieces, prominent among which was a five collection which had been sent to the lodge by Mrs. John F. Kidder of Grass Valley. There was a large crowd present ‘and a delightful evening wag spent by all. While seated around the festal board a splendid programme was rendered, L. 8. Calkine acted as toastmaster and the following responded : Song—W. B. Robb. “Veteran Knights”—Jo V. Bell. “Grand Lodge”—D. 0. Clark. “Rathbone Sisters”—Wm, Delbridge. Whistling Solo—Railph Gaylord. “Olympic Lodge”—J. A. Jenkins. “Milo Lodge”—Dr. W. P. Sawyer. “The Ladies”—I. ©. Lindley. Solo—Dr. F, J: Conlan. “Oar Country”"—J, G. O'Neill. Do You Eat Out or In? The number and, variety of knives and forks that now grace a well equlpped and formal dinner:table may well dismay one unused to such a variegated display of cutlery and silver. There. are forks for the oysters, for the fish and for the roast and forks as well for anything else that may be served. There are also knives to correspond to the forks that may be needed. These implements that social convention decreea to be necessary to convey food to the mouth are usually laid out in formidable rows on either side of the plate. The other evening'a simple western maiden at her first eastern dinner surveyed her supply of knives and forks with growing trepidation. Her common sense told her that they were laid out In the regular order in which it was Intended that they should be used, but nothing tn her experience had taught her which was the right end of the row to start fo with. Finally, tn despair, she sought help from her next door neighbor, a prominent physician. “Say, doc.” she questioned anxiously as she puinted at the offending Objects, “do you eat out or in?’—New York Tribune. : Wasted te Warn Him, Sir Algernon West tells this story in. his “Reeollections:” One day’ the late Sir George Campbell, who had a very strident, loud, rasping voice, called on Sir Algernon, who was then secretary to Mr. Gladstone, to talk over the lan question. : After he had been in conversation about three minutes the office keeper appeared, bearing the card of an M. P.who, he said, was very anxious to see Sir Algernon. The latter said he was sorry to be engaged. In another minute he appeared with the card of & well known peer who was most desirous to have a word with him. Again the latter said he was too busy to see him just then. In another minute the man again came In with a huge card saying the lord mayor and sheriffs of London wanted to speak to Sir Algernon West very urgently in the next room. Sir Algernon apologized to Sir George and went out to such great dignitaries. When he got out of the room, the office keeper startled him by saying, “There ain’t nobody here, sir, but I was afraid &@ madman had been shown in to you by mistake, and I wanted to warn you, sir.” A Spree en Sixponee, Ap excellent Scotchman had for 87 years brought home his full wages every week, says the Newcastle (Hngland) Chronicle. Once at the end of the period he gave his wife sixpence less than the full amount. This so distreseed the thrifty woman that she went to consult the meenister on the subject. He tried to comfort her by saying that sixpence,in 37 years was not a large amount. “It’s na the money a’m thinking of,” she replied, “but a’m fearing that Mac has been. taking to drink and betting. maybe, and other worldly pléasures,” Sheridan’s Wit, Richard Brinsley Sheridan was one day dining with Lord Thurlewwhen his lordship produced some fine Constantia which had been sent him from the Cape of Good Hope. . Sheridan, who saw the bottle emptied with un: common regret, set his wits to work to get another. Failing in his attempt, however, he turned toward a gentleman seated farther down and said, “fir, pass me up that decanter, for I must return to Madeira since I cannot double the Cape.”—San Francisco Argonaut. © Hard Woods In Paraguay. ~ Quebracho is one of the profitable woods in Pgraguay. It yields an extract used for tanning leather. The forests of Paraguay are full of it. The export of quebracho is very considera-: ble, going principally to Europe, though much is sent to the United States as a product of the Argentine Republic, being shipped via that cohntry. Answered the Inquiry, “What did you tell thoae people about the flat, Eliza?’ : “They asked me if it was good walking distance, and I told them !t was.” “Gracious! Good walking distance from what?’ ‘ “How do I know? They didn’t say, and I wasn’t going to be inquisitive.”— Chicago Record. — : , —————____] For Sale Cheap. vuteide of the eity limits, is offered for sale j at a bargain. New house, good well, fruit . trees. Must sell on account of sickness, Ap. "S8€109 Amsy CORES ¥ . P, O, Box 860; eo ior piddrem.W Jo Evans, Nevada City, . Male ata bargain. ‘They will be sold as 101m. . * “hole or in lots. Inquire of Brows The lots on West Broad street owned oy Mrs. F. MoGibbone are offered for A Fine Programme and Bangaet— . o’clock the lodge business was con. cluded and the members and their visNon-Magnetic Watches. Underwood's Services to Be Conducted at the Yarious. A Former Resident Succumbs from. InChurches. flammation of the Bowels. Services at Trinity. Church tomorYesterday at San7Francisco Thomas row will be as follows: Morning prayJeffrey, a former resident of this city, er, ante-communion and sermon, 11 -s. 'died after-an illness with inflammation m.; Sunday School and Bible Class,. of the bowels. He was & man well 12:30 p. m.; evening prayer and sermon, . thought of while a resident here and 7:80 p. m.; service Friday, at 7:30 p. m. bis many friends will regret to learn of Rev. W. A. Rimer, Rector. his death. The funeral will take place At the Congregational church tomor-/at San Francieco tomorrow. Wm. tow the pastor, Rev. J. Sims, will. Clemo, a nephew of deceased, left this preach both morning and evening. morning for San Franciaco to attend Subject of discourse in the evening, “Is} the funeral. God Governing the World ?” The Jun———EEEE ior Endeavor will meet at 5:30 p. m., Sewer Work. led by Mies Helen Sims. Senior En-. x. J. ‘Tremaine is prepared to do all deavor at 6:30 p. m. Subjeot, “The . kinds of sewer work at the very lowest Needy at Our Door.” The officers for. rates: Orders promptly attended the ensuing term will be installed at. io. —lm this meeting. Sabbath school’ at the Close of the morning service. Perhaps the Andree Party. Cuicaco, July 21.—A special from. Fort Williams, Ont., to the Times . . i . Premiun todas neath on’ the east coast of = aa Fr CC Hudson Bay have brought word to the Hudson Bay Company’s post on the weat coast of James Bay that they found last Spring a: vast quantity of wreckage, the bodies of two men, and a man in the last stages of the death struggle. The Indians reported that they could not understand the language he spoke, but that it was not English. He died while they ‘wére there, and they réturned to the trading post without bringing any evidence of the strange occurrence. It is believed by the officials of the Hudson Bay Company that the Indians witnessed ‘the ending of Andree’s attempt to reach the North Pole by baloon, They had never seen a baloon, but from their description of the other wreckage the officials are firmly convinced that iu it was the remants of Andree’s airship. A party guided by the same Indians hae been sent out to bring evidence to establish the identity of the party. a Early last fall people near Moose Factory asserted that they saw a large od as aoe WIT Teas, Coffees, Soda, Baking Powder 3 times as many Premfums with Teas sg times as many Premiums with Coffee 3 times as many Premiums with Spice a times as many Premiums with Extracts <3 .thmes as many Premiums with Soda 3 as mony Premiums with Baking Powder 88> 42, 30, 60, 70, 80 Cts, per Lb eat ett A Staats stncelacecatl Spice. Baking Powder, Extracte,Mush 30, 15, 25, 45 Cts. per Can 4 Big Premium Giveu with Kvery Purchase @0o04 Time and Place to Buy ° ©OOOOQOOO ©000000 © &% ©©09E6 od in coe 9060000000000000 REDUCTION SALI FINE WASH GOODS — © © : 3 © & © © © © “ © © i e® @ @ —AT— MAHER & GO.’s TO-DAY While They Last . . To Clean Up the Season ~ AT $ 1.00 A SUIT. COOOOQOOOOOOOO 4 Ladies, one first and lastchance: See window and then walk in. All our wash suits are in the window and all marked $1.00 A Sut. The ols price was $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 : They all go this day for $1-00 and that will end the season of 1900. Respectfully, MAHER & CO. Attend our arert sale of wash goods at $1.00 a ‘ suit. Don’t wait. ® baloon passing over to the northward and this tends toconfirm the story of Pri : the Indian hunters. oe Siver s¢ Cheap Premiums Never so Many Great American Importing Tea Co. Commercial Street, Nevada City. 56 Mill Street, Grass Valley. COME JUST TO SER, ee t GRAND OPEN AIR DANC yt Saturday Evening, July 24st; J MUSIC BY FULL NEVADA CITY BAND. One-of the features of the evening will be health during the heated term. not substitute anything else for these Ice Cold Fluids prescribed and demanded by nature. : ay amueatnaetamseraneamr 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 One shall not, one must F oley’s Ice Cream Parlors: 7 3") Fancy Dancing by Miss Gladys Montague _ Prof. Troipert of San Francisco will give an exhibition in sleight-of-hand, juggling, etc. GENTLEMEN, s0 CENTS. . : LADIES FREE. CHILDREN 25 CENTS Largest spring floor in the county. ea St Next to Union Hotel, Main street Sees = California Fruit in Jars! Van Camp’s Pork and Beans -“cc iT} a é“ t lb. roc 2 lbs 20c it “ TORII AIO IO aie SEER Esa ek sibs. 25¢ . eile aieaeledie siete de sae aaa “awww Beautiful Rugs. 3 AT KINKEAD's?. $ se “Moquet, Princess and Sultan Smyrnia are the ; a names of them. While you are there just look at the See pretty Antique Oak, Golden Oak, Maple and Ash Se BEDROOM: SETS. : For the quality of the articles the prices are lower than San Francisco and Sacramento prices. B. tin KINKEAD’S FURNITURE STOR Hire’s Carbonate, Root Beer in Pint Bottles Hire’s Ginger Ale, Mustard Pickles in Bulk. Whole, Sliced and Grated Pineapple SALT WAFERS IN CAR TOONS, 18c EACH. CHAS. E. MULLOY, P!ONG88 aRocer Since Electricity has come in general use the number of Is Increasing Daily. eee Realizing this fact we have purchased a line of Fine Non-Maguetic Watches, in gentlemen’s sizes only, and we invite Electrician: d others to inspect them before investing their money ine timepiece. @@ Watches de-magnetized by us at ble prices, A. & H. W. HAR UNG, 5road st,, above Pine, Nevada City. Telephone West 4 ee INSTANTANEOUS TAPIOCA Requires no soaking——2 packages for 25c : Kirk’s Snowberry: Toilet Soap Sc a Cake. SUCCESSORS TO F. O. LURTIE. Soused Mackerel, 3 Cans 50c 1-2 Gal. Bottle Pickles 35c [FRANK GUENTHER, CASH. GROCER ullding, Malin S¢ HIRE’S ROOT Heinz’s Beans in Cans Heing Preserved Strawberries SS J ust Arrived. Heing Sweet Pickles In Bulk te Heinz Sour Pickles in Bulk MAGNETIZED . warerns . Héil Chow Chov. Heinz Chutney : ‘Hing: Mustard Hein Preserved Raspberries “Commercial Street. All Caterial for Your New Home * Martin's Bastorn Cheese. oe aca.’ ™GIVE US A CALL. . STALLMENT PLAN. Good ,Lamberfat_reasonable rates. ee 2 + BEER [onan THE 1 SATURDAY, FUN The List Is at ’ Mi Thé amount Town Clock . Nat as publish all voluntary. eity should ci matter how I have the satief ful clock in the new courthouse as well as ort clock, but not . But a Town O the correct time The list is noy of George E. Tu are invited to os Following is tions: Dr. R. M. Haunt. J.M. Butfingtor Geo. E. Turner. M. L. &. D. Mar Rector Bros, . Henry Metzenbs Legg & Shaw Oc DaiLy TRansorir Snell & Fleming Morning Union . Fred Eilerman, South Yuba Wa\ J.M. Hadley. Dr. A. H, Tickel A. Isoard & Son W. HA. Smith. G. Richard. . aylord & Son. . J. Naffziger. T . B. Wolf J o< PIC beer beas ames Colley, 8: H.Garthe. B a iJ, Cot Soi rll . Robb & Bullards, old . Graham , . SrCkw hos. H. Corcor BASKET Snell & Plomin, Novade Snell & Fiem ,dry goods merch ganize a basket Qity young. lad them commence ately and they w order to contest the State. Mess ere to be comme prise and the pe with anticipatior DANCE Miss Gladys Mow Bnjoyabl we platfors _Hotel, the Knic give another of t this evening. M will give an exhi ing and it will be mission to see . managers will se ‘with partners ar anteed. . Delega Ata recent me No. 49, Imp. O gates to repres Great Council w Francisco on { Men’s Hall. chosen: J. Sim: Odgers and A. D Violent \Constable Lon kee today with Surgus, who is . fore leaving T; Constable in tb cut which requ came from Taho old. . Right H Ollie Clark, br Gauge Railroad, the depot this hand caught bet badly mashed tk Arizona Droug ~ PHOENIX (Ari: heavy rain, com and lasting unti longest drought Arizona. : The storm wi headwaters of tl the precipitatio . Gient toinsure the balance of t

RET TONS HE TRANSCRIPT. issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, AT NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY— BROWN & CALEINS. TERMS OF SUBSCRITTION : 8 : $6 Per Year ~ tar 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered toany part cf the city. TELEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX E SATURDAY..... July 21, 1900 Rditorial Notes. Although about 420,000 tons of merchant vessels were built in the United States during the year which ended on ‘June 80, 1900, the Commission of Navigation says there will be no increase in tonnage in the foreign trade, while the proportion of our foreign trade carried in American vessels will be less than during any previous year in our national history. Since the 4th of March, 1897, Con gress has authorized the construction of forty-nine ships, with a total displacement of 245,484 tons. This includes eight battleships of the first class, six armored cruisers of the first class, four monitors and nine protected cruisers. There have been completed and placed in commission, in the same time, a total of thirty-two vessels, with ab aggregate displacement of 62,68) tons. This is au unexampled record. and it could only bave been accomplished by a Republican Administration, : The kind of study that can best be pursued by children in summer time is precisely the kind that develops understanding and the ability to seea thing when it is looked at. No better preparation for the winter’s work in mathematics or in Latin can be had than summer work with Nature. No worse preparation could “be invented taan the idleness or undirected activity of a long vacation.— July Ladies’ Home Journal. COMMITTEE MEBTANG Of the 1900 Celebration Will be Held Here Tomorrow. The General Committee on the semicentennial celebration of the admission of the State, will be held at the office of County Clerk Arbogast tomorrow atteruoon at 2 o’clock. There will bea delegation from Grass Valley and every member of the committee from here are expected to be present. A number of attractions for the raising of funds are under consider ation and it is de sired that they be acted upon, Brief Mention, Two carloads of macbinery arrived at the depot today for the Erie mine in the upper part of the county. Some mischievious boys last nigh broke. several windows in Rice & Lewis’ planing mill on Sacramentu street. Ifthey are apprehended they should be made un example of, The Grass Valley Sportsmen's Club &@ e holding their annual campstew at Van Slyke’s ranch below Grass Valley today. Tom Powell, John Bacigalupi, Henry Lane, Fred Zeitler and Henry Schroeder attended from here. . +2 e-+ Personal Mention. Dr. A. Morgan came down from Graniteville today. W. 4H. Smith of Chicago arrived on the afternoon train. R. A. Paine came down from North Bloomfield today. De. F. 0. Wolf came Graniteville today. J. H. Nile and J. V. Robinson were up from Pleasant Valley today. * Geo. W. Rice brother of Sam Rice oj the Grotto Saloon is bere on a visit. Geo. C. Sargent arrived here this afternoon from San Francisco to visit Quaker Hill. ———. + eee _—___. Brought a Written Consent. OakLanD, July 21.—A license to marry was granted Maud J. Silva of flay wards and Jessie De Haven of Haywards. As the girly was but 165 Silva presented a written consent from the girl’s mother, Melissa De Haven. ——______] down from OJTT Wray1eA—,f0yg. aw {[Bo sfoq a4} ‘on—(dn Sujues4ysay) «A 48puel4y snos Zuowy Moy s¥ umouy sfeary nos 3.1V¥—aug ‘},U0a84—J9—] ‘ou-N—3W ée%ulLu jod ewios nos +UesBy ‘akOuy NOs ‘UOMO. pu jnjazEYy os 8} WO}, yng ‘asoy ‘aurvu UB_S}IYD snos 4q nos [wo 03 ayy pinom j—eyg “e840 A 0} DUG Wola . "S0N3 ZO] 4344 ‘nam gGL'OR ‘sdavo Adlie OB JO ‘suns g] Gi ‘ualU gppH'G 8) A1911HIV puv £181 89 ‘SAU BJO Gy GOpsys IP B JO 43309138 a4) ‘sdoo. {8oyaqaa) j29943 JO [18 Sapjeujwayg. -speydsoy pray PUB 89110}38q Play ‘suoOllEq ‘s00U BIG de semper ‘ydessapa; prog ‘suooj}u0d OU} JO eBieyd a} ‘sdoo1) ,,;eo;uqaay,, . e18 e8eq} Jo ssquinu eZiB] y ‘uaw PUB 81990 GCz'9e Siaqomnu pain}))8000 4[(sujwou se sdiod sumae YsHiig ony, BRIEFLY STATED, aus That Should Interest Everybody— Something New Every Day. Cook’s, that’s all. =~ “Woodpecker Cigar.” Nuf sed. “Uno” for sore.feet. At Vinton’s. tf For Life Insurance see T. B. Gray, You cau geta tooth brush at Vinton’s. Drop in at Tom’s place this evening. For picnic delicacies go to C. E. Mulloy’s, tf You can’t have Malaria if you drink Jook’s, ~ : ~ Pig’s Feet in bulk at Geo. C. Gaytord’s: tf Spanish Panoche fresh every day at Foley’s. tf Pig’s feet—two cans for 25e centa at Jackson's. m1-tf Vinton’s Beef Iron and Wine is g pleasant tonic. : tf Mrs. Hill’s Insect powder is the bi st Vinton keeps it. tt Grandfather’s Mush, 3 packages fof 25 centsat Wolf's, tf If you want a good shine go around ot Gallagher’s stand. Opal Cream softens and whitens the skin. 25c at Vinton’s. tf Heinz’s pickles, by the dozen, at Geo. C. Gaylord & Son’s. Ham Rolls and Corned Ham. Something new. At GayLorp’s, tf This evening a nice hot lunch will be served at the National Hotel Saloon. -Oall on.Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. tf Fred Eilerman will favor his patrons with a free lunch this evening. Are you satisfied with your Vanilla fixtract. “Ours is good. At Vintons’. tf For cold storage ‘meats go to Grisse! Bros.’ and you are sure to get the best. Wolf carries ‘2 full line of high grade Jellies and Preservies, 2 Jars for 26 cent.s tf If you ever used Jobnston’s tooth powder you would like it. Viuton has it for sale. If you want to have a good drink, or & good meal, call around at the New York Hotel. “Van Camp's beets. Ready for table 3lb. cans for 20 cents at A. B. Wolf's, Oash Grocer. tf “H. B.” What is “‘H. B”? The whiskey without a headache. At Tom’s Place, Broad street. je5 Watermelons are now in market and the choicest lot can be found at W. H. Andrews’, Broad street. tf Albert Butler, a resident of Downieville, died suddenly on Thursday evening at the Four Hills mine. “Bromangelon,” the most delicious dessert jelly ever produced, is sold by Geo. C. Gaylord and Son. tf A beautiful matted etching with every purchase of two packages of Cream of Wheat Mush, at Gaylord & Son’s. Henry Ivey, a native of England and a resident of Grass Valley, was naturalized in the Superior Court yesterday. Raspberries are going out of season and those desiring them should send orders at once to W.-H. Andrews Broad street, tf Fresh Dairy Butter can be had at W. G Richard’s grocery store for 35 cents er roll, and fresh Ranch Butter at 2e'its a pound. j6 The stores having glass in stock are kept busy suprlying the demand and all the glaziers in town are hard ut work putting glass in. In walking around town this evening you should not fail to drop in at Maitland Bros. on Commercial street and quench your thirst. At the Grotto this evening the landlords of the establishment will be at their best, and ready to serve their patrons with a good lunch, éic. Col. W. J. Britland, of the famous Council Chamber, was engaged this af ternoon in preparing a lunch for all who cali to see him this évening. ~ Beautiful Silk Shirt Waisis ready made and material to make them at Snell & Fleming’s. A beautiful col are‘te given with every shirt waist. ti At “The Grotto” at all times, you can get the finest of liquors, wines, ales cigars, etc. Drop in and see how it is all ye who never sampled their goods.ti W.C. Hays, plumber, and “Dr.” O C. Baldy, veterinary Surgeon, who were recently located here, are now in business at Watsonville, Santa Cruz county, Oal. The damage at the Champion mine, is greater than at first thought. The big’ timbers in the new hoist were oearly all broken and it will take: $700 or $800 to repair the damage. Some of the articles stolen from Henry Vogelman, formerly of this city, at Modesto, weré found by a minister and his son in an oil can at the foot ot atree. It was the jewelry that he lost All Fersons having dealings with .be Nevada County Electric Power Co. are notified to present their bills at once, as the company desires to seitle its affairs under that head, now having a Dew name, jélw Miss Maud I. Marechie of this city who wae elected to again teach ,the public school at Birchville, ‘has been chosen instructor of the Pleasant Valley.school. She has decided to accept the offer, which leaves a vacancy in the. Birebville school. District Deputy Dr, J . F. Shaw of the 1.0. 0. F. of this city will-install the newly elected officers of Mountain Rose Lodge of Rough and Ready tonight. A bus load of members of Ous‘omah Lodge will accompany ‘5 m. House and Lot For Sale. My property on Washington street, just ‘. was paid an official visit by D. O. LAST NIGHT'S: RECEPTION, Elegant Floral Piece. Last evening Milo Lodge, No. 48, Clark of Sante Cruz, Chief Tribune and actiog Grand Chancellor for Grand Chancellor Jeter of the Knights of Pythias. At Pythian Castle Mr. Clark delivered an address and a candidate given the Esquire degree. At about 10 itors adjourned to Odd Fellows’ Hall, where the Rathbone Sisters, dnd other lady relatives of the Knights, had prepared a fine banquet. The table was filled with floral pieces, prominent among which was a five collection which had been sent to the lodge by Mrs. John F. Kidder of Grass Valley. There was a large crowd present ‘and a delightful evening wag spent by all. While seated around the festal board a splendid programme was rendered, L. 8. Calkine acted as toastmaster and the following responded : Song—W. B. Robb. “Veteran Knights”—Jo V. Bell. “Grand Lodge”—D. 0. Clark. “Rathbone Sisters”—Wm, Delbridge. Whistling Solo—Railph Gaylord. “Olympic Lodge”—J. A. Jenkins. “Milo Lodge”—Dr. W. P. Sawyer. “The Ladies”—I. ©. Lindley. Solo—Dr. F, J: Conlan. “Oar Country”"—J, G. O'Neill. Do You Eat Out or In? The number and, variety of knives and forks that now grace a well equlpped and formal dinner:table may well dismay one unused to such a variegated display of cutlery and silver. There. are forks for the oysters, for the fish and for the roast and forks as well for anything else that may be served. There are also knives to correspond to the forks that may be needed. These implements that social convention decreea to be necessary to convey food to the mouth are usually laid out in formidable rows on either side of the plate. The other evening'a simple western maiden at her first eastern dinner surveyed her supply of knives and forks with growing trepidation. Her common sense told her that they were laid out In the regular order in which it was Intended that they should be used, but nothing tn her experience had taught her which was the right end of the row to start fo with. Finally, tn despair, she sought help from her next door neighbor, a prominent physician. “Say, doc.” she questioned anxiously as she puinted at the offending Objects, “do you eat out or in?’—New York Tribune. : Wasted te Warn Him, Sir Algernon West tells this story in. his “Reeollections:” One day’ the late Sir George Campbell, who had a very strident, loud, rasping voice, called on Sir Algernon, who was then secretary to Mr. Gladstone, to talk over the lan question. : After he had been in conversation about three minutes the office keeper appeared, bearing the card of an M. P.who, he said, was very anxious to see Sir Algernon. The latter said he was sorry to be engaged. In another minute he appeared with the card of & well known peer who was most desirous to have a word with him. Again the latter said he was too busy to see him just then. In another minute the man again came In with a huge card saying the lord mayor and sheriffs of London wanted to speak to Sir Algernon West very urgently in the next room. Sir Algernon apologized to Sir George and went out to such great dignitaries. When he got out of the room, the office keeper startled him by saying, “There ain’t nobody here, sir, but I was afraid &@ madman had been shown in to you by mistake, and I wanted to warn you, sir.” A Spree en Sixponee, Ap excellent Scotchman had for 87 years brought home his full wages every week, says the Newcastle (Hngland) Chronicle. Once at the end of the period he gave his wife sixpence less than the full amount. This so distreseed the thrifty woman that she went to consult the meenister on the subject. He tried to comfort her by saying that sixpence,in 37 years was not a large amount. “It’s na the money a’m thinking of,” she replied, “but a’m fearing that Mac has been. taking to drink and betting. maybe, and other worldly pléasures,” Sheridan’s Wit, Richard Brinsley Sheridan was one day dining with Lord Thurlewwhen his lordship produced some fine Constantia which had been sent him from the Cape of Good Hope. . Sheridan, who saw the bottle emptied with un: common regret, set his wits to work to get another. Failing in his attempt, however, he turned toward a gentleman seated farther down and said, “fir, pass me up that decanter, for I must return to Madeira since I cannot double the Cape.”—San Francisco Argonaut. © Hard Woods In Paraguay. ~ Quebracho is one of the profitable woods in Pgraguay. It yields an extract used for tanning leather. The

forests of Paraguay are full of it. The export of quebracho is very considera-: ble, going principally to Europe, though much is sent to the United States as a product of the Argentine Republic, being shipped via that cohntry. Answered the Inquiry, “What did you tell thoae people about the flat, Eliza?’ : “They asked me if it was good walking distance, and I told them !t was.” “Gracious! Good walking distance from what?’ ‘ “How do I know? They didn’t say, and I wasn’t going to be inquisitive.”— Chicago Record. — : , —————____] For Sale Cheap. vuteide of the eity limits, is offered for sale j at a bargain. New house, good well, fruit . trees. Must sell on account of sickness, Ap. "S8€109 Amsy CORES ¥ . P, O, Box 860; eo ior piddrem.W Jo Evans, Nevada City, . Male ata bargain. ‘They will be sold as 101m. . * “hole or in lots. Inquire of Brows The lots on West Broad street owned oy Mrs. F. MoGibbone are offered for A Fine Programme and Bangaet— . o’clock the lodge business was con. cluded and the members and their visNon-Magnetic Watches. Underwood's Services to Be Conducted at the Yarious. A Former Resident Succumbs from. InChurches. flammation of the Bowels. Services at Trinity. Church tomorYesterday at San7Francisco Thomas row will be as follows: Morning prayJeffrey, a former resident of this city, er, ante-communion and sermon, 11 -s. 'died after-an illness with inflammation m.; Sunday School and Bible Class,. of the bowels. He was & man well 12:30 p. m.; evening prayer and sermon, . thought of while a resident here and 7:80 p. m.; service Friday, at 7:30 p. m. bis many friends will regret to learn of Rev. W. A. Rimer, Rector. his death. The funeral will take place At the Congregational church tomor-/at San Francieco tomorrow. Wm. tow the pastor, Rev. J. Sims, will. Clemo, a nephew of deceased, left this preach both morning and evening. morning for San Franciaco to attend Subject of discourse in the evening, “Is} the funeral. God Governing the World ?” The Jun———EEEE ior Endeavor will meet at 5:30 p. m., Sewer Work. led by Mies Helen Sims. Senior En-. x. J. ‘Tremaine is prepared to do all deavor at 6:30 p. m. Subjeot, “The . kinds of sewer work at the very lowest Needy at Our Door.” The officers for. rates: Orders promptly attended the ensuing term will be installed at. io. —lm this meeting. Sabbath school’ at the Close of the morning service. Perhaps the Andree Party. Cuicaco, July 21.—A special from. Fort Williams, Ont., to the Times . . i . Premiun todas neath on’ the east coast of = aa Fr CC Hudson Bay have brought word to the Hudson Bay Company’s post on the weat coast of James Bay that they found last Spring a: vast quantity of wreckage, the bodies of two men, and a man in the last stages of the death struggle. The Indians reported that they could not understand the language he spoke, but that it was not English. He died while they ‘wére there, and they réturned to the trading post without bringing any evidence of the strange occurrence. It is believed by the officials of the Hudson Bay Company that the Indians witnessed ‘the ending of Andree’s attempt to reach the North Pole by baloon, They had never seen a baloon, but from their description of the other wreckage the officials are firmly convinced that iu it was the remants of Andree’s airship. A party guided by the same Indians hae been sent out to bring evidence to establish the identity of the party. a Early last fall people near Moose Factory asserted that they saw a large od as aoe WIT Teas, Coffees, Soda, Baking Powder 3 times as many Premfums with Teas sg times as many Premiums with Coffee 3 times as many Premiums with Spice a times as many Premiums with Extracts <3 .thmes as many Premiums with Soda 3 as mony Premiums with Baking Powder 88> 42, 30, 60, 70, 80 Cts, per Lb eat ett A Staats stncelacecatl Spice. Baking Powder, Extracte,Mush 30, 15, 25, 45 Cts. per Can 4 Big Premium Giveu with Kvery Purchase @0o04 Time and Place to Buy ° ©OOOOQOOO ©000000 © &% ©©09E6 od in coe 9060000000000000 REDUCTION SALI FINE WASH GOODS — © © : 3 © & © © © © “ © © i e® @ @ —AT— MAHER & GO.’s TO-DAY While They Last . . To Clean Up the Season ~ AT $ 1.00 A SUIT. COOOOQOOOOOOOO 4 Ladies, one first and lastchance: See window and then walk in. All our wash suits are in the window and all marked $1.00 A Sut. The ols price was $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 : They all go this day for $1-00 and that will end the season of 1900. Respectfully, MAHER & CO. Attend our arert sale of wash goods at $1.00 a ‘ suit. Don’t wait. ® baloon passing over to the northward and this tends toconfirm the story of Pri : the Indian hunters. oe Siver s¢ Cheap Premiums Never so Many Great American Importing Tea Co. Commercial Street, Nevada City. 56 Mill Street, Grass Valley. COME JUST TO SER, ee t GRAND OPEN AIR DANC yt Saturday Evening, July 24st; J MUSIC BY FULL NEVADA CITY BAND. One-of the features of the evening will be health during the heated term. not substitute anything else for these Ice Cold Fluids prescribed and demanded by nature. : ay amueatnaetamseraneamr 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 One shall not, one must F oley’s Ice Cream Parlors: 7 3") Fancy Dancing by Miss Gladys Montague _ Prof. Troipert of San Francisco will give an exhibition in sleight-of-hand, juggling, etc. GENTLEMEN, s0 CENTS. . : LADIES FREE. CHILDREN 25 CENTS Largest spring floor in the county. ea St Next to Union Hotel, Main street Sees = California Fruit in Jars! Van Camp’s Pork and Beans -“cc iT} a é“ t lb. roc 2 lbs 20c it “ TORII AIO IO aie SEER Esa ek sibs. 25¢ . eile aieaeledie siete de sae aaa “awww Beautiful Rugs.. 3 AT KINKEAD's?. $ se “Moquet, Princess and Sultan Smyrnia are the ; a names of them. While you are there just look at the See pretty Antique Oak, Golden Oak, Maple and Ash Se BEDROOM: SETS. : For the quality of the articles the prices are lower than San Francisco and Sacramento prices. B. tin KINKEAD’S FURNITURE STOR Hire’s Carbonate, Root Beer in Pint Bottles Hire’s Ginger Ale, Mustard Pickles in Bulk. Whole, Sliced and Grated Pineapple SALT WAFERS IN CAR TOONS, 18c EACH. CHAS. E. MULLOY, P!ONG88 aRocer Since Electricity has come in general use the number of Is Increasing Daily. eee Realizing this fact we have purchased a line of Fine Non-Maguetic Watches, in gentlemen’s sizes only, and we invite Electrician: d others to inspect them before investing their money ine timepiece. @@ Watches de-magnetized by us at ble prices, A. & H. W. HAR UNG, 5road st,, above Pine, Nevada City. Telephone West 4 ee INSTANTANEOUS TAPIOCA Requires no soaking——2 packages for 25c : Kirk’s Snowberry: Toilet Soap Sc a Cake. SUCCESSORS TO F. O. LURTIE. Soused Mackerel, 3 Cans 50c 1-2 Gal. Bottle Pickles 35c [FRANK GUENTHER, CASH. GROCER ullding, Malin S¢ HIRE’S ROOT Heinz’s Beans in Cans Heing Preserved Strawberries SS J ust Arrived. Heing Sweet Pickles In Bulk te Heinz Sour Pickles in Bulk MAGNETIZED . warerns . Héil Chow Chov. Heinz Chutney : ‘Hing: Mustard Hein Preserved Raspberries “Commercial Street. All Caterial for Your New Home * Martin's Bastorn Cheese. oe aca.’ ™GIVE US A CALL. . STALLMENT PLAN. Good ,Lamberfat_reasonable rates. ee 2 + BEER [onan THE 1 SATURDAY, FUN The List Is at ’ Mi Thé amount Town Clock . Nat as publish all voluntary. eity should ci matter how I have the satief ful clock in the new courthouse as well as ort clock, but not . But a Town O the correct time The list is noy of George E. Tu are invited to os Following is tions: Dr. R. M. Haunt. J.M. Butfingtor Geo. E. Turner. M. L. &. D. Mar Rector Bros, .. Henry Metzenbs Legg & Shaw Oc DaiLy TRansorir Snell & Fleming Morning Union . Fred Eilerman, South Yuba Wa\ J.M. Hadley.. Dr. A. H, Tickel A. Isoard & Son W. HA. Smith.. G. Richard. . aylord & Son. . J. Naffziger. T . B. Wolf J o< PIC beer beas ames Colley, 8: H.Garthe.. B a iJ, Cot Soi rll . Robb & Bullards, old . Graham , . SrCkw hos. H. Corcor BASKET Snell & Plomin, Novade Snell & Fiem ,dry goods merch ganize a basket Qity young. lad them commence ately and they w order to contest the State. Mess ere to be comme prise and the pe with anticipatior DANCE Miss Gladys Mow Bnjoyabl we platfors _Hotel, the Knic give another of t this evening. M will give an exhi ing and it will be mission to see . managers will se ‘with partners ar anteed. . Delega Ata recent me No. 49, Imp. O gates to repres Great Council w Francisco on { Men’s Hall. chosen: J. Sim: Odgers and A. D Violent \Constable Lon kee today with Surgus, who is . fore leaving T; Constable in tb cut which requ came from Taho old. . Right H Ollie Clark, br Gauge Railroad, the depot this hand caught bet badly mashed tk Arizona Droug ~ PHOENIX (Ari: heavy rain, com and lasting unti longest drought Arizona. : The storm wi headwaters of tl the precipitatio . Gient toinsure the balance of t