June 1, 1901 (4 pages)

} TELEPHONE NO. 41. \ —— Sse] TEE TRANSCRIPT. P. 0. BOX B SATURDAY...+.-June 1, 1901 . . Che Pulptt and Pew. Places of Worship Where You Will Be Welcome Tomorrow. ‘ Trinity Sunday—The services at Trinity church will be as follows: Morning prayer, sermon and Holy Comununion, 11 a. m ;*Sunday school and Bible Class, 12:30 p. m_; evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 p.m. Friday —Evening prayer and Litany, 7:30 p. m. Friday—Evening prayer and Litany, 7:3) p.m. W. A. Rimer, Rector. METHODIST. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. Wm. Angwin. Sabbath School at 12:30 p.m. Junior League at 5:30°p. m: Epworth League at 6:30 p. m., E. W. Badger leader. Class meeting at 9:45a.m, Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. Notes of Interest. for Life Insurance see T. B Gray. Professor John Michell gave a party at Odd Fellows Hall last night for the children who took part in the récent Maypole. Ice ’cream and cake were served and all present had a good time. . For the best of everything in the meat line send your orders to Naffziger. It was awfully self-sacrificing for Ham Lewis to nominate Hilland Johnson for President and Vice-President in 1904, Judge Nilon yesterday committed Max Waldeit, the eleven-year-old Grass Valley boy, to the Whittier Reform school, where he will be kept till he becomes of age. If you want a good, cool drink of beer—the very best in town—drop in and see Wm. Harry. m7-tf Fine fresh honey from Harry Towle’s, two squares for 25 cents at Scadden’s. a23-3t. If you should desire anything in the drinking line you should call at the Grotto. It is the most popular resort in town and you are always given fair treatment. tf The Government is taking pains to prevent a judicial investigation of the loss of the Maine—not that we fear to discover that the Spaniards didn’t destroy her, but we don’t want to find reason for licking Spsin again. _, ._Home-made,,bread-made fresh every “day, at George Hurst’s bakery, Com-. mercial street. tf For excellent fancy sammer drink call at Wm. Harry’s saloon, corner of Spring and Pine streets. m7 tf When Sir Alfred Milner, just made @ peer, chooses as his title “Lord Milner of Cape Town,’ the romance of nobiliity seems to be rapidly on the wane. Presently we shall have some new-made member of the Upper House calling himself “Lord Scruggs’ of Smith Street.” Albert Reynolds, Miss Sughbrue, Mrs. Randolph Carter and Will Carter went to North Bloomfield ‘yesterday for a brief visit. Howard Loveland, proprietor of the DISASTROUS DEFEAT ee 2 Resume of Current Gvenis General Knox sustained a disastrous defeat near Pretoria. and eight hundred prisoners were taken. IN SOUTH AFRICA It is reported here today that the British Army under 2 The British loss was forty-six killed, eighty wounded The War Office declines to confirm the reports. The Sun’ says General Botha has reached Standerton, where he isin direct telegraphic communication with President Kruger. Hill is here on a visit. : A. Staples came down from Graniteville today. Superintendent J. L. Bryson and M. R. Kanecame down from the Yuba mine today. Mr.and Mrs. P. H. Lohman were over from You Bet today Distinguished Visitor. Personal Happenings. P. Foundy came down from Colgate yesterday to meet his brother, M. Foundy, who arrived here on last evening’s train. Mrs, Kate McCormack, who has been . teaching the public school at You Bet, has arrived here and will spend the}’ summer vacation with relatives and friends. é A. H’. Bacharah and family of New York arrived here last night. S. J. Fraser and family of Camptonville spent yesterday in this city. Capt. John babe of Oambridge, Mass., arrived here’ yesterday .from Lowell Hill, where he has been visiting his brother, Wm. Wilkins. He is now visiting bis sister, Mrs. B. F. Snell in this city. Mr. Wilkins was a died this morning from the effects of a ruptured blood vessel. widow and three children. vada baseball nine will playa return game with the Grass Valley Locals. ley will close on June 12th, the day set for the big picnie to be given by the Miners’ Union. Miss H. Gregory arrived here last night from Los Angeles on a visit. Mrs. E. M. Marr arrived here last evening from Elk Grove on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Woodward. Miss Murchie came down from North San Juan last night. P.M. Brown of Forest City was here yesterday. F. Heath came over from French Corral yesterday. : Mrs, T. T. Mitchell of San Francisco is in this city on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Arthur, of Sacramento street. William Barker left on the noon trdin today for an extended visit to his old home in England, . Miss Helen Cooper left yesterday for a visit to friends at Marysville. Geo. Bertcin and J. Carrol went up to the Yuba mine this morning. Geo. Fortier returned this morning to Washington after having his eye attended here. George Charles arrived here last evening from Bakersfield and left this morning for North Bloomfield. Chas. King, who has been here for a few days, returned this morning to Washington. ’ W.B: Lathrop and wife are down from Washington. F.R. Remele is here from Sacramento. N. Stensberg, G. E. Hitchcock, W. A. Jones, N. C. Morrill, C. Duncan and OC, J.Lamme cf San Francisco arrived here on last evening’s train. ' Gus Orzali is down from Graniteville. Mrs. Thos. Wattersand Miss Bessie Watters left this morning for Sacramento to visit friends. Hon. GO. Cross of San Francisco arrived here today on legal business. H Newell is here from San Francisco. C.Gans of San Francisco is here spending a few days. C. H. Buddener is here from :Portland, Or., on a visit to friends. R. McMurray of Columbia Hill came down today. Captain in the Army daring the Civil War and has served several terms in. the Massachusetts Legislature. Went to Bloomfield. In addition to those mentioned last evening the following Knights of Pythjas went up to North Bloom field to— day to enjoy themselves: J. V. Bell, W. G. Richards, Ed Moore, J. G. O'Neill of this city and S. Jones and O. Patterson of Grass Valley. A big dance is to be given. ‘ Going to Grass Valley. The new dance platform on Kidder tract, Grass Valley, will be opened tonight. A special train will leave here at 7:30 o’clock and retucn immediately afterthe dance. A large crowd will undoubtedly go down and enjoy themselves. The round trip fare will be 25 cents. When that tired feeling comes over you, drink Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey. The Sick. Conrad Grissel, who has been quite, sick for the past few weeks, is ie proving and was able to appear on the streets for a short while yesterday. confined to his apartments, on Park Avenue, with a severe attack of rheumatism. William Giffin, the cigar manufacturer, who has been suffering from an attack of typhoid fever, is—we .are happy to be able ‘to report—convalescent. Mrs. John Hocking, who resides on East Broad street, has been very sick with inflammatory rheumatism, but is now recovering. x‘ Health Officer Hugh Marchie today fumigated the Stover residence on Broad street,‘ which has been quarantined on account of a case of measles Miss Emma Bigelow of Columbia Popular Bakery, continues to furnish his patrons with the very best of pies . THE PRESERVATION HEA LTH cakes, bread and everything else in the bakery line. tf. A powder is most effective as a den-. tifrice because it gives just the right Amount of gentle friction te keep the teeth clean. But the powder must be absolutely free from scratchy . ingredients, or the enamel of the teeth will be injured and decay will follow. There is nothing of a gritty nature in 25 cts. a box Jobnson’s tooth powder. at Vintou’s. tf C. Weisenberger’s Injuries. Conrad Weisenberger, who met with an accident yesterday while hauling hay, is reported to be in a critical con dition this afternoon, and it is doubt. ' fulas to whether or not the old man will be able to survive his injuries. His collar bone’ and two ribs wer brok en by the fall. ——— -~+--@e + -—_—_—— A Russian, bank defaulter has just committed suicide by flinging himeeif. down-before a train. The poor fellow probably thought that as he had ra through the people’s money it was only fair to let the people—on the r ain—run through him, + 7ee Piano Tuning and Repairiug. — C. W. Bennett is in Nevada City and will eall on all his patrons. A other will please order by mail. O. Box 273: ate ell A Bad Breath, Is the most disgusting thing one ca be affected with. Itis nauseating t those with whom you come in contact. Lane’s Tea, taken at night, ‘will kee the stomach and bowels in proper con. dition and make your breath clean. . ” 25c and 50c a package. For sale by H DIcKERMAN, sole agent. tf ae Weekly Socials. Compan. Armory Hall on Saturday evening. G music. Everybody invited. Adm cents for geuth men. Ladies free. F P. C will give a weekly soiree at sages 50 existing there. Charles Schilling, the carpenter, is ‘ Srass Valley Yews. at Our Yeighboring City. a George Agnew, aged thirty-nine, He leaves a Tomorrow afternoon the Sierra Ne~The business houses of Grass ValJobn Martin of the Nevada’ County Traction Company has purchased a piece of land just outside the city limits for bis new gas plant. Miss Irene Hicks, daughter of Richard Hicks of Hills Flat, was recently married to J. H. Hughes at San Jose. A meeting was held in the upper rooms of the Auditorium last evening and, after discussing the matter, it was decided to abandon the proposed Fourth of July celebration and to observe Admission Day. Birthday and Surprise Parties. Master Cecil Cairns, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cairns, gave a birthday party this afternoon to over forty of his playmates. The party took place at Miss Marcella Brown’s home on Sacramento street. Cecil is now eleven years old and this occasion will long be remembered by all who were present. Mies Elsie Gray was taken. by sur-] prise a few evenings ago at her home on Coyote street. A number of her friends gathered there and did not send word that they were coming. The evening was pleasantly passed in playing games and other amusements. Chaing ang Recruits. Consta ble Long of Truckee will arrive here this evening with five prisoners for the County Jail. They will be sent out to the rock pile next week and help to improve our county roads. The favorite of favorites — Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey. . 2-@e 2@e The Best Is Cheapest. The best is the cheapest, and why buy an inferior Piano, Organ or sewing machine, when I seil Steinway Pianos for $575, Estey Organs for $100 and the latest improved Singer Sewing Machines for $35. But I have cheaper goods if you want them. Pianos frow $200 up, Organs from $25 up and Eastern Machines from $15 up. Buy from one who lives here, then if anything goes wrong he is here to look after it. Geo. W. Reeks, On Mining Business. c W.-H. Radford, who was Superintendent of the North Bloomfield Mining Company some years ago, arrived here last evening from San Francisco and left this morning for Ohipps Flat, Sierra county, on mining business. — Attractive Wagon Cover. . P. G. Scadden, the grocer, has had an attractive cover of the umbrella style placed on his delivery wagon. Something —Out of the— Ordinary! —wCROCKERY@O. Ever brought to this city. FRANK TAYLOR, Prorietor of the -Commercial ea Store, has just received direct from England, via Cape Horn, some: of the finest He will sell these goods at greatly reduced prices, and he will suit the taste of every 28th A: nniver sary. Rev. J. Sims to Celebrate It Oomorrow ight. At the Congregational church tomorrow the pastor, Rev. J. Sims, will preach in the morning and in the evening his twefity-eighth anniversary will be celebrated and the following program will be rendered: Anthem—“O Come Let Us Sing” Reading and Prayer. Anthem—“I Will ExtoF Thee.” Recitation—Miss Olara Nancarrow. Solo—The Holy City”—Miss Lyda Mainhart of Grass Valley. Declamation — George Bennetts of Grass Valley. Solo—Miss Nina Woon. . Recitation—Miss Grace Jackson. Solo—Mrs. A. D. Maton. Recitation—Miss Lyda Mainhart. Address—Pastor. Avthem—“O God, Fixed.” , 2 ; The Junigg,,Endeavor will meet at 5 p.m., Senior Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Sabbath school at the close of the morning service. i It would be gratifying doubtless to Mr. Sims on his twenty-eighth anniversary to see present at the exercises, My Heart is he has officiated on fu It seemea to us that ali . ent with a special offerin A faithfal public serve: ways of hearty public such has been th gregational pastor. Sockey Shor, Denver, Ool'; May 81—James pD a jockey at the Overland Park stabj was shot twice by . Victor another jockey at a park, today, in nee a “guying.” One bullet lodged in Dann’, half a mile to.a doctor, and was taken afterward to the hospital. ‘Colling escaped. Yesterday’s San Francisco Post con. tains an excellent cut of Col. George G A.B. The Colonel took an actiye part in the Memorial Day servics at the Bay. , ‘e ' BORN. all whom he has baptized, and joined together in matrimonial bonds, as well as the manyf riends of those over whom In Nevada City, May 30th, 1 “he wife of August Rapp, a dicate, Taylor’s Own GROUND COFFEE — at 25c per Ib. Try a pound. Roasted Daily on the premises iat ainnieiaeeaiomeeae See Window! MAHER & CO. See Window! Ground to order. ee SAMPLES FREE _&e]) TAYLOR'S TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE. agent for Nevada county. Résidence Nevada City. « a 30. Wholesale and Retail Should be of permanent importance when you desire to gratify your “Sweet Tooth.” Our confections are widely ity and cleanliness. Foley's le Cream Parlors, you are hot. known for{their absolute pur1 Commercial Street, Nevada City. ute to sqaeeze a few-lemons and add some sugar and water. Three minutes after that you can,have a délicious lemon ice, if you use a Peerless Iceland Freezer (One Motion) Patented dasher construction does away with all motions except one—the.can revolves around ihe stationary dasher. Motion is necessary in the cream, not in the machine. The result’ is smooth, delicious ice cream in three minutes. to see our store. We want You are always welcome. ® We are all ready for the hot days with some nice ‘cool things in Dry Goods to show you. New things in Shirt Waists, Belts, Gloves, Parasols, Corset Covers, etc. See our Wash Goods’ window—all this season’s goods, They will ‘miake a nice dress. for anyone. We want you you to come and look around, Respectfully, MAHER & Co and white Polka NEW TODAY -Men’sblack and white Polk _Dot Hose. Ladies and Children’s black Dot Hose, All sizes — SPECIALTIES — The best brand— ea, quarrel that started in good-natureg skull behind the.ear, and the other en. tered the jaw. He was able to walk . Stone, Department Commander of the . ‘AVE EY —=— ‘Ss Toy Size. $1 25 ; . DOURTE 8 cates sete A Je Keep Cool 2 Quarts. 2 00 You don’t have. o go to the Arctic ¥ > nih Woe aakS a7 regions to be refresied, Toe cream 4 Ouart6 ca es 2 50 ngs ge ler ge eager oo Quarts.. 00. 3 50 It takes onlyamin8 Quarts...... 5 50 PRICES: PIGS FEE cooked, soused and spiced, Ib. SMOKED HALIBUT Scoritts Sodast, tb. .206 CHIPPED BEEF We have a beef-chipper o_ SALTED WAFERS chip any quantity, lb OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER 501 CHAS. E. PIULLOY, Grocer. cartons; lb LEGG & SHAW C0, Nevada City. oe 8 . Sececoese. SOMBREROS SOMBREROS SOMBREROS * % IRR % For Ladies and Childre FROM 35 CENTS TO $1.50, Callon _ W. H. CRAWFORD, Main _Stret 7 GENTLEMAN n ll D oO p a Broad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY Nevada City Stores, Main 791; res, Main 793 ing woman of means. New Spring Suits Bros., Chicago. —0o00-—of men. 28 Years of Age Poor, but honest, wishes to meet a respectable, lovIn appearance he is fine and dignified, and a good dresser, which is proved by his wearing one of our Made by Chas. Kauffman Single or Doub!¢ Breasted Stylish Cut Trousers. Suits fit for the dressiest &, Ee “). Pd ofr Any goods purchased if not satisfactory, your money willbe cheerfully refunded. -Any of these calf and vici kids are made up in $2.50, $3 and $3.50 grades. We carry a full line of Buckingham & Hecht’s own make of boots and shoes. For wear there is no superior. ; etal re “ buying your footwear here, Mo., makers of our Men’s Fine and Heavy Shoes. FATHER and SON Either or both will find in ‘ our new spring stock just the shoes they want. The shoes either of them will. buy here are ‘correct in style. We have them in fine patent leathers—black and chocolate. Vici kid and also Russia calf for street wear. .You can save money by Also Robert Johnson & Rand, St. Louis, . , MAN _ Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Made by Krippendorf & Dittman, Cincinnati. By the makes you see we handle only standard lines. . L. BY ~ City an apology for inattention. sist us. will ‘be ready for inspection When we will see that everybody is promptly waited Up? Our Millinery Opening. We owe the ladies of Neva Not having the help to 4 It was a grand success. We are receiving daily from the East millinery wht —“=x» THE LAST OF THE WEEK Although our millinery opening is late in the seas”) wal our Eastern goods arrive we will show you. the results close buying. You will have an opportunity to buy $10 t2 values for $6. Atso $8 values for $5. We ate offer! oo Ladies Sombrero hats, for which you have bee? pay $1 this spring. Our price is 4o cents for the same identi hat. CO.Cloth 4 any eel . Red Front, Main Sires GRASS VALLEY st Telephone, Grass Valley Stores, Male 7 ers ‘THE TRANS SATURDAY». 04.50-. cod Finally Cons But It Was Only Hh Had Started to L In telling, about “Some Have Married,” in The Tad Journal for June, the Rev. D says: “Being an Episcopalii use the formal printed sery Prayer-Book. In thig th sticker is ‘obey.’ One day came to me, bringing as wit; parents of both bride an Everything proceeded smoot! point ‘love, honor and obey,’ bride refused to say the le peated it and waited. Agai fused, and I shut up my bo there was a scene. . They talk and the more seriouély. the and discussed the more stubt refused. The parents. began the groom excited, and the b terical. To humor her he the request to have me leave Bat I liked the fellow and dec a little sternness from me in { ent might ba a favor to him in ture. SoItold them I had thority to change it and woul so. I tried to show the foolis her objection, but it was no t nally, I said to him: ‘Well, th hold must have a head some will leave it out for her if you it.” Then it was his time tc which he did. He gathered u and started for the’ door wher change! she sprang after him, back by the hand, looked mee! him and said. it.” Seven Drowne. PHLADELPHIA, May 31.—A . from this city yesterday to th noon papers told of an accid cost the lives of seven people:. tails are as follows: A row-b« taining a party of éight young was swept over Flat Rock dam @Schuylkill river, yesterday af and seven of them, five girls : boys were drowned. The vict of whom were Philadelphians ‘Roy Ricker, aged 18; Flurenc more, 19; Mazie Kennedy, 18 Ratter, 19; Mamie Sullivan, 2 ‘ence Bond, 21; Bertram Osm«¢ The young man saved is John aged 21. Lynching in To Susanvitte, May 31 — At L Modoc county, Calvin Hall, h sons and a. young man livin Hall, were arrested for horse . Last night the five men wer from custody by a mob of abo persons and all. were hange bodies have been cut down. 1 trict Attorney of Modoc coun the way to the scene of the . ‘Hall was a man of ‘consider telligence. His wife was a squ Boy Was Kill PLACERVILLE, Cal., May 31Wonderley, 25 years old, son c Wonderley, of this city, was ki terday on the Ei Dorado Lumk pany’s railroad, fourteen miles here. A lumber-laden. car from its brakes, and, rushing d steep grade, collided with the which Wenderly was riding. 3 Strike Situatio San Franoisco, May 31—Th situation’ remains’ unchanged machinists are taking their d for the East, and membersof tl claim that if-the.exodus conti the present rate there will scarcely enough machiniets lef city to man one big establishm eGo Queen Victoria, entertained tinguished subjects freely, but 8 point never to bea guest al Her son, however, does not the latter rule, but genially his subjects’ hospitality. I stiff and more friendly—and « Now that the long-pending tween Los Angeles and the lo company seems about to e! disgusted Kentucky colonel v ably be remarking: “To th that there should have been tow, suh, over a lot of usele suh !” 2ee-— Catarrh Cannot Be Cu With Jocal applications, as not reach the séat of the Catarrh is a blood or constit ease, and in order to cure it . take internul remedies. Hall’: Cure is taken internally, anc rectly on the blood and muc faces. Hall’s Oatarrbh Cure quack medicine. It was pres One of the best physicians Country for years, and is a re; scription. It is composed ¢ the best tonics known, combi the best blood purifiers, a rectly on the mucous surfa Perfect combination of th gredienta is what produces s erful results in curing cata for testimonials free. tess, CHENEY & 00. prey ld by d ets, price 75 Hali’s Family Pills are the

} TELEPHONE NO. 41. \ —— Sse] TEE TRANSCRIPT. P. 0. BOX B SATURDAY.....+.-June 1, 1901 . . Che Pulptt and Pew. Places of Worship Where You Will Be Welcome Tomorrow. ‘ Trinity Sunday—The services at Trinity church will be as follows: Morning prayer, sermon and Holy Comununion, 11 a. m ;*Sunday school and Bible Class, 12:30 p. m_; evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 p.m. Friday —Evening prayer and Litany, 7:30 p. m. Friday—Evening prayer and Litany, 7:3) p.m. W. A. Rimer, Rector. METHODIST. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. Wm. Angwin. Sabbath School at 12:30 p.m. Junior League at 5:30°p. m: Epworth League at 6:30 p. m., E. W. Badger leader. Class meeting at 9:45a.m, Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. Notes of Interest. for Life Insurance see T. B Gray. Professor John Michell gave a party at Odd Fellows Hall last night for the children who took part in the récent Maypole. Ice ’cream and cake were served and all present had a good time. . For the best of everything in the meat line send your orders to Naffziger. It was awfully self-sacrificing for Ham Lewis to nominate Hilland Johnson for President and Vice-President in 1904, Judge Nilon yesterday committed Max Waldeit, the eleven-year-old Grass Valley boy, to the Whittier Reform school, where he will be kept till he becomes of age. If you want a good, cool drink of beer—the very best in town—drop in and see Wm. Harry. m7-tf Fine fresh honey from Harry Towle’s, two squares for 25 cents at Scadden’s. a23-3t. If you should desire anything in the drinking line you should call at the Grotto. It is the most popular resort in town and you are always given fair treatment. tf The Government is taking pains to prevent a judicial investigation of the loss of the Maine—not that we fear to discover that the Spaniards didn’t destroy her, but we don’t want to find reason for licking Spsin again. _, ._Home-made,,bread-made fresh every “day, at George Hurst’s bakery, Com-. mercial street. tf For excellent fancy sammer drink call at Wm. Harry’s saloon, corner of Spring and Pine streets. m7 tf When Sir Alfred Milner, just made @ peer, chooses as his title “Lord Milner of Cape Town,’ the romance of nobiliity seems to be rapidly on the wane. Presently we shall have some new-made member of the Upper House calling himself “Lord Scruggs’ of Smith Street.” Albert Reynolds, Miss Sughbrue, Mrs. Randolph Carter and Will Carter went to North Bloomfield ‘yesterday for a brief visit. Howard Loveland, proprietor of the DISASTROUS DEFEAT ee 2 Resume of Current Gvenis General Knox sustained a disastrous defeat near Pretoria. and eight hundred prisoners were taken. IN SOUTH AFRICA It is reported here today that the British Army under 2 The British loss was forty-six killed, eighty wounded The War Office declines to confirm the reports. The Sun’ says General Botha has reached Standerton, where he isin direct telegraphic communication with President Kruger. Hill is here on a visit. : A. Staples came down from Graniteville today. Superintendent J. L. Bryson and M. R. Kanecame down from the Yuba mine today. Mr.and Mrs. P. H. Lohman were over from You Bet today Distinguished Visitor. Personal Happenings. P. Foundy came down from Colgate yesterday to meet his brother, M. Foundy, who arrived here on last evening’s train. Mrs, Kate McCormack, who has been . teaching the public school at You Bet, has arrived here and will spend the}’ summer vacation with relatives and friends. é A. H’. Bacharah and family of New York arrived here last night. S. J. Fraser and family of Camptonville spent yesterday in this city. Capt. John babe of Oambridge, Mass., arrived here’ yesterday .from Lowell Hill, where he has been visiting his brother, Wm. Wilkins. He is now visiting bis sister, Mrs. B. F. Snell in this city. Mr. Wilkins was a died this morning from the effects of a ruptured blood vessel. widow and three children. vada baseball nine will playa return game with the Grass Valley Locals. ley will close on June 12th, the day set for the big picnie to be given by the Miners’ Union. Miss H. Gregory arrived here last night from Los Angeles on a visit. Mrs. E. M. Marr arrived here last evening from Elk Grove on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Woodward. Miss Murchie came down from North San Juan last night. P.M. Brown of Forest City was here yesterday. F. Heath came over from French Corral yesterday. : Mrs, T. T. Mitchell of San Francisco is in this city on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Arthur, of Sacramento street. William Barker left on the noon trdin today for an extended visit to his old home in England, . Miss Helen Cooper left yesterday for a visit to friends at Marysville. Geo. Bertcin and J. Carrol went up to the Yuba mine this morning. Geo. Fortier returned this morning to Washington after having his eye attended here. George Charles arrived here last evening from Bakersfield and left this morning for North Bloomfield. Chas. King, who has been here for a few days, returned this morning to Washington. ’ W.B: Lathrop and wife are down from Washington. F.R. Remele is here from Sacramento. N. Stensberg, G. E. Hitchcock, W. A. Jones, N. C. Morrill, C. Duncan and OC, J.Lamme cf San Francisco arrived here on last evening’s train. ' Gus Orzali is down from Graniteville. Mrs. Thos. Wattersand Miss Bessie Watters left this morning for Sacramento to visit friends. Hon. GO. Cross of San Francisco arrived here today on legal business. H Newell is here from San Francisco. C.Gans of San Francisco is here spending a few days. C. H. Buddener is here from :Portland, Or., on a visit to friends. R. McMurray of Columbia Hill came down today. Captain in the Army daring the Civil War and has served several terms in. the Massachusetts Legislature. Went to Bloomfield. In addition to those mentioned last evening the following Knights of Pythjas went up to North Bloom field to— day to enjoy themselves: J. V. Bell, W. G. Richards, Ed Moore, J. G. O'Neill of this city and S. Jones and O. Patterson of Grass Valley. A big dance is to be given. ‘ Going to Grass Valley. The new dance platform on Kidder tract, Grass Valley, will be opened tonight. A special train will leave here at 7:30 o’clock and retucn immediately afterthe dance. A large crowd will undoubtedly go down and enjoy themselves. The round trip fare will be 25 cents. When that tired feeling comes over you, drink Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey. The Sick. Conrad Grissel, who has been quite, sick for the past few weeks, is ie proving and was able to appear on the streets for a short while yesterday. confined to his apartments, on Park Avenue, with a severe attack of rheumatism. William Giffin, the cigar manufacturer, who has been suffering from an attack of typhoid fever, is—we .are happy to be able ‘to report—convalescent. Mrs. John Hocking, who resides on East Broad street, has been very sick with inflammatory rheumatism, but is now recovering. x‘ Health Officer Hugh Marchie today fumigated the Stover residence on Broad street,‘ which has been quarantined on account of a case of measles Miss Emma Bigelow of Columbia Popular Bakery, continues to furnish his patrons with the very best of pies . THE PRESERVATION HEA LTH cakes, bread and everything else in the bakery line. tf. A powder is most effective as a den-. tifrice because it gives just the right Amount of gentle friction te keep the teeth clean. But the powder must be absolutely free from scratchy . ingredients, or the enamel of the teeth will be injured and decay will follow. There is nothing of a gritty nature in 25 cts. a box Jobnson’s tooth powder. at Vintou’s. tf C. Weisenberger’s Injuries. Conrad Weisenberger, who met with an accident yesterday while hauling hay, is reported to be in a critical con dition this afternoon, and it is doubt. ' fulas to whether or not the old man will be able to survive his injuries. His collar bone’ and two ribs wer brok en by the fall. ——— -~+--@e + -—_—_—— A Russian, bank defaulter has just committed suicide by flinging himeeif. down-before a train. The poor fellow probably thought that as he had ra through the people’s money it was only fair to let the people—on the r ain—run through him, + 7ee Piano Tuning and Repairiug. — C. W. Bennett is in Nevada City and will eall on all his patrons. A other will please order by mail. O. Box 273: ate ell A Bad Breath, Is the most disgusting thing one ca be affected with. Itis nauseating t those with whom you come in contact. Lane’s Tea, taken at night, ‘will kee the stomach and bowels in proper con. dition and make your breath clean. . ” 25c and 50c a package. For sale by H DIcKERMAN, sole agent. tf ae Weekly Socials. Compan. Armory Hall on Saturday evening. G music. Everybody invited. Adm cents for geuth men. Ladies free. F P. C will give a weekly soiree at sages 50 existing there. Charles Schilling, the carpenter, is ‘ Srass Valley Yews. at Our Yeighboring City. a George Agnew, aged thirty-nine, He leaves a Tomorrow afternoon the Sierra Ne~The business houses of Grass ValJobn Martin of the Nevada’ County Traction Company has purchased a piece of land just outside the city limits for bis new gas plant. Miss Irene Hicks, daughter of Richard Hicks of Hills Flat, was recently married to J. H. Hughes at San Jose. A meeting was held in the upper rooms of the Auditorium last evening and, after discussing the matter, it was decided to abandon the proposed Fourth of July celebration and to observe Admission Day. Birthday and Surprise Parties. Master Cecil Cairns, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cairns, gave a birthday party this afternoon to over forty of his playmates. The party took place at Miss Marcella Brown’s home on Sacramento street. Cecil is now eleven years old and this occasion will long be remembered by all who were present. Mies Elsie Gray was taken. by sur-] prise a few evenings ago at her home on Coyote street. A number of her friends gathered there and did not send word that they were coming. The evening was pleasantly passed in playing games and other amusements. Chaing ang Recruits. Consta ble Long of Truckee will arrive here this evening with five prisoners for the County Jail. They will be sent out to the rock pile next week and help to improve our county roads. The favorite of favorites — Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey. . 2-@e 2@e The Best Is Cheapest. The best is the cheapest, and why buy an inferior Piano, Organ or sewing machine, when I seil Steinway Pianos for $575, Estey Organs for $100 and the latest improved Singer Sewing Machines for $35. But I have cheaper goods if you want them. Pianos frow $200 up, Organs from $25 up and Eastern Machines from $15 up. Buy from one who lives here, then if anything goes wrong he is here to look after it. Geo. W. Reeks, On Mining Business. c W.-H. Radford, who was Superintendent of the North Bloomfield Mining Company some years ago, arrived here last evening from San Francisco and left this morning for Ohipps Flat, Sierra county, on mining business. — Attractive Wagon Cover. . P. G. Scadden, the grocer, has had an attractive cover of the umbrella style placed on his delivery wagon. Something —Out of the— Ordinary! —wCROCKERY@O. Ever brought to this city. FRANK TAYLOR, Prorietor of the -Commercial ea Store, has just received direct from England, via Cape Horn, some: of the finest He will sell these goods at greatly reduced prices, and he will suit the taste of every 28th A: nniver sary. Rev. J. Sims to Celebrate It Oomorrow ight. At the Congregational church tomorrow the pastor, Rev. J. Sims, will preach in the morning and in the evening his twefity-eighth anniversary will be celebrated and the following program will be rendered: Anthem—“O Come Let Us Sing” Reading and Prayer. Anthem—“I Will ExtoF Thee.” Recitation—Miss Olara Nancarrow. Solo—The Holy City”—Miss Lyda

Mainhart of Grass Valley. Declamation — George Bennetts of Grass Valley. Solo—Miss Nina Woon. . Recitation—Miss Grace Jackson. Solo—Mrs. A. D. Maton. Recitation—Miss Lyda Mainhart. Address—Pastor. Avthem—“O God, Fixed.” , 2 ; The Junigg,,Endeavor will meet at 5 p.m., Senior Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Sabbath school at the close of the morning service. i It would be gratifying doubtless to Mr. Sims on his twenty-eighth anniversary to see present at the exercises, My Heart is he has officiated on fu It seemea to us that ali . ent with a special offerin A faithfal public serve: ways of hearty public such has been th gregational pastor. Sockey Shor, Denver, Ool'; May 81—James pD a jockey at the Overland Park stabj was shot twice by . Victor another jockey at a park, today, in nee a “guying.” One bullet lodged in Dann’, half a mile to.a doctor, and was taken afterward to the hospital. ‘Colling escaped. Yesterday’s San Francisco Post con. tains an excellent cut of Col. George G A.B. The Colonel took an actiye part in the Memorial Day servics at the Bay. , ‘e ' BORN. all whom he has baptized, and joined together in matrimonial bonds, as well as the manyf riends of those over whom In Nevada City, May 30th, 1 “he wife of August Rapp, a dicate, Taylor’s Own GROUND COFFEE — at 25c per Ib. Try a pound. Roasted Daily on the premises iat ainnieiaeeaiomeeae See Window! MAHER & CO. See Window! Ground to order. ee SAMPLES FREE _&e]) TAYLOR'S TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE. agent for Nevada county. Résidence Nevada City. « a 30. Wholesale and Retail Should be of permanent importance when you desire to gratify your “Sweet Tooth.” Our confections are widely ity and cleanliness. Foley's le Cream Parlors, you are hot. known for{their absolute pur1 Commercial Street, Nevada City. ute to sqaeeze a few-lemons and add some sugar and water. Three minutes after that you can,have a délicious lemon ice, if you use a Peerless Iceland Freezer (One Motion) Patented dasher construction does away with all motions except one—the.can revolves around ihe stationary dasher. Motion is necessary in the cream, not in the machine. The result’ is smooth, delicious ice cream in three minutes. to see our store. We want You are always welcome. ® We are all ready for the hot days with some nice ‘cool things in Dry Goods to show you. New things in Shirt Waists, Belts, Gloves, Parasols, Corset Covers, etc. See our Wash Goods’ window—all this season’s goods, They will ‘miake a nice dress. for anyone. We want you you to come and look around, Respectfully, MAHER & Co and white Polka NEW TODAY -Men’sblack and white Polk _Dot Hose. Ladies and Children’s black Dot Hose, All sizes — SPECIALTIES — The best brand— ea, quarrel that started in good-natureg skull behind the.ear, and the other en. tered the jaw. He was able to walk . Stone, Department Commander of the . ‘AVE EY —=— ‘Ss Toy Size.. $1 25 ; . DOURTE 8 cates sete A Je Keep Cool 2 Quarts.. 2 00 You don’t have. o go to the Arctic ¥ > nih Woe aakS a7 regions to be refresied, Toe cream 4 Ouart6 ca es 2 50 ngs ge ler ge eager oo Quarts.... 00.. 3 50 It takes onlyamin8 Quarts............ 5 50 PRICES: PIGS FEE cooked, soused and spiced, Ib. SMOKED HALIBUT Scoritts Sodast, tb. ..206 CHIPPED BEEF We have a beef-chipper o_ SALTED WAFERS chip any quantity, lb OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER 501 CHAS. E. PIULLOY, Grocer. cartons; lb LEGG & SHAW C0, Nevada City. oe 8 . Sececoese. SOMBREROS SOMBREROS SOMBREROS * % IRR % For Ladies and Childre FROM 35 CENTS TO $1.50, Callon _ W. H. CRAWFORD, Main _Stret 7 GENTLEMAN n ll D oO p a Broad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY Nevada City Stores, Main 791; res, Main 793 ing woman of means. New Spring Suits Bros., Chicago. —0o00-—of men. 28 Years of Age Poor, but honest, wishes to meet a respectable, lovIn appearance he is fine and dignified, and a good dresser, which is proved by his wearing one of our Made by Chas. Kauffman Single or Doub!¢ Breasted Stylish Cut Trousers. Suits fit for the dressiest &, Ee “). Pd ofr Any goods purchased if not satisfactory, your money willbe cheerfully refunded. -Any of these calf and vici kids are made up in $2.50, $3 and $3.50 grades. We carry a full line of Buckingham & Hecht’s own make of boots and shoes. For wear there is no superior. ; etal re “ buying your footwear here, Mo., makers of our Men’s Fine and Heavy Shoes. FATHER and SON Either or both will find in ‘ our new spring stock just the shoes they want. The shoes either of them will. buy here are ‘correct in style. We have them in fine patent leathers—black and chocolate. Vici kid and also Russia calf for street wear. .You can save money by Also Robert Johnson & Rand, St. Louis, . , MAN _ Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Made by Krippendorf & Dittman, Cincinnati. By the makes you see we handle only standard lines. . L. BY ~ City an apology for inattention. sist us. will ‘be ready for inspection When we will see that everybody is promptly waited Up? Our Millinery Opening. We owe the ladies of Neva Not having the help to 4 It was a grand success. We are receiving daily from the East millinery wht —“=x» THE LAST OF THE WEEK Although our millinery opening is late in the seas”) wal our Eastern goods arrive we will show you. the results close buying. You will have an opportunity to buy $10 t2 values for $6. Atso $8 values for $5. We ate offer! oo Ladies Sombrero hats, for which you have bee? pay $1 this spring. Our price is 4o cents for the same identi hat. CO.Cloth 4 any eel . Red Front, Main Sires GRASS VALLEY st Telephone, Grass Valley Stores, Male 7 ers ‘THE TRANS SATURDAY». 04.50-. cod Finally Cons But It Was Only Hh Had Started to L In telling, about “Some Have Married,” in The Tad Journal for June, the Rev. D says: “Being an Episcopalii use the formal printed sery Prayer-Book. In thig th sticker is ‘obey.’ One day came to me, bringing as wit; parents of both bride an Everything proceeded smoot! point ‘love, honor and obey,’ bride refused to say the le peated it and waited. Agai fused, and I shut up my bo there was a scene. . They talk and the more seriouély. the and discussed the more stubt refused. The parents. began the groom excited, and the b terical. To humor her he the request to have me leave Bat I liked the fellow and dec a little sternness from me in { ent might ba a favor to him in ture. SoItold them I had thority to change it and woul so. I tried to show the foolis her objection, but it was no t nally, I said to him: ‘Well, th hold must have a head some will leave it out for her if you it.” Then it was his time tc which he did. He gathered u and started for the’ door wher change! she sprang after him, back by the hand, looked mee! him and said. it.” Seven Drowne. PHLADELPHIA, May 31.—A . from this city yesterday to th noon papers told of an accid cost the lives of seven people:. tails are as follows: A row-b« taining a party of éight young was swept over Flat Rock dam @Schuylkill river, yesterday af and seven of them, five girls : boys were drowned. The vict of whom were Philadelphians ‘Roy Ricker, aged 18; Flurenc more, 19; Mazie Kennedy, 18 Ratter, 19; Mamie Sullivan, 2 ‘ence Bond, 21; Bertram Osm«¢ The young man saved is John aged 21.. Lynching in To Susanvitte, May 31 — At L Modoc county, Calvin Hall, h sons and a. young man livin Hall, were arrested for horse . Last night the five men wer from custody by a mob of abo persons and all. were hange bodies have been cut down. 1 trict Attorney of Modoc coun the way to the scene of the . ‘Hall was a man of ‘consider telligence. His wife was a squ Boy Was Kill PLACERVILLE, Cal., May 31Wonderley, 25 years old, son c Wonderley, of this city, was ki terday on the Ei Dorado Lumk pany’s railroad, fourteen miles here. A lumber-laden. car from its brakes, and, rushing d steep grade, collided with the which Wenderly was riding. 3 Strike Situatio San Franoisco, May 31—Th situation’ remains’ unchanged machinists are taking their d for the East, and membersof tl claim that if-the.exodus conti the present rate there will scarcely enough machiniets lef city to man one big establishm eGo Queen Victoria, entertained tinguished subjects freely, but 8 point never to bea guest al Her son, however, does not the latter rule, but genially his subjects’ hospitality. I stiff and more friendly—and « Now that the long-pending tween Los Angeles and the lo company seems about to e! disgusted Kentucky colonel v ably be remarking: “To th that there should have been tow, suh, over a lot of usele suh !” 2ee-— Catarrh Cannot Be Cu With Jocal applications, as not reach the séat of the Catarrh is a blood or constit ease, and in order to cure it . take internul remedies. Hall’: Cure is taken internally, anc rectly on the blood and muc faces. Hall’s Oatarrbh Cure quack medicine. It was pres One of the best physicians Country for years, and is a re; scription. It is composed ¢ the best tonics known, combi the best blood purifiers, a rectly on the mucous surfa Perfect combination of th gredienta is what produces s erful results in curing cata for testimonials free. tess, CHENEY & 00. prey ld by d ets, price 75 Hali’s Family Pills are the