June 12, 1899 (4 pages)

wes oe itl straps he » THE TRANSCRIPT, BROWN & CALKINS. L. 6. CALKING. 4 ~ N. PL BROWN. MONDAY. 2..,.JUNE 12, 1899. NA seaenal pereamenenae A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old a and Young. Miss~“Mins Hartman has returned from Sacramento. _ Charies'Tegler went to San Francisco fe k May and children have returned from San Francisco. __ went tothe Alaska mine today. Miss Rachel Bynoa, of Birchville, is visiting Miss Lizzie Naffziger of this city, ay _Mrs. Kate Hesch of San Franciseo is hére:visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas ane eq ESE rine aay, Béa'H. Preston of the Sacramento Bee and his wife are here for. a fortnight’s visit. Col. T. A, Nerney, Inspector-General of the U: R. K. of P. of California, was in town yesterday. . ° * Miss Lila Kinsman of Grass Valley was the guest of Miss Emily Delbridge bass y yesterday. 5 r. and Mrs. W. B. Celio egtertained a number of ladies and gentlemen by giving a whist party Saturday night. Mrs. L. P. Schwartz returned last night from Plymouth where she has beén visiting her old home for seven weeks past. Miss Bella Zellerbach, daughter of A. Zellerbach of San Francisco, arrived here‘yesterday ona visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. Baruh. Senator Prisk of the Union and Thomas: Ingham of the Tidings-Telegraph were-up from Grass Valley yesterday. They were accompanied by their wives. George Allen Watson, formerly oue of the publishers of the Herald at this city, is playing in Lewis Morrison’s company at the Alcazar theater, San Francisco. Mrs. W. H. Middlehoff and children, Mrs. Emma Crafts and Mrs. Clara Standall arrived here from San Francisco on last night’s train and went to Forest today. Wm. Hilgerman came down to meet them. Miss ‘Christina Jepsen of Salinas arrived here Saturday evening and was the guest of Mr aud Mrs. C. O. Jepsen, of this city. She was en route to Relief Hilt to see her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nels Jespen, who is ill. Mr. and: Mrs. G. C. Catlett of San Francisco grrived here last evening en roufe to Granitteville where they will spend a month Mrs. Catlett is asister of Mrs. P.S. Waldron of Granetiville. Postmaster Henry Fitter came down to meet them. ‘ At the Union hotel in this city Saturday night Rev. J. W. Phelps of this city united. J.J.Skehan and Miss Evelyn Worthley;of Washington in marriage. They drove home the samenight. The ‘TRANSCRIPT wishes them joy and prosparity. Geoge L. Hughes, Deputy Attorney General of. the State, arrived here Saturday evening and will return to Sacramento tomorrow. Mr Hughes’ tempary office ieat the latter place. About the Ist of Augest he will take up his residence in San Francisco at which t8me his family will join him. » 0@eeHenry Mills Dying. Henry Mills, an old-time ditch-tender who lives. alone on the Newtown road near tlie old Hirschman diggings just west of town, is ina dying condition. He is upwards of 70 years old and a baphelor. Yesterday Mrs. Luther Ers-. kine and her son went to his cabin to takerhim some food and the lad found the.old man in a chair unconscious. Dr. Maller was summoned, but the patient-waspastaid. He is justalive this afternoon, and cannot get well. His system is broken down. ede cay Fourth of July Meeting. A.iedting of the 4th of July Committee will be held at the Court House on Pus evening, July 13th, at 8:30 “clbal hs A ms who feel an intereat.in the celebration are invited to at The Mysterious Suicide of Other Notes of the Last Two Days’ : Mappenings at Grass Valley. John Glasson went to San Franciseo Harry Levitt has gone to Pruckee and San Francisco, The Independent Orchestra has been engaged forthe dance on the night. of the Fourth and M.J. Brock will be the Mrs. Sophie Wilhelm left today for Stockton to attend the Grand Parlor of Native Daughters. At the Acme Gan Qlub’s blue rock shoot yesterday Henry Walker made the best score, breaking 20 out of. 25. Another case of diptheria has been reported, being the”12-year-old daughter of Mrs. John Hocking of Chester street. : ‘ : nee, : Mrs. Jerry ‘Hurley. of Grass Valley died at San Francisco yesterday. She was about 63 years of age and leaves a husband and several children. The unwatering of the Homeward Bound mine has been completed. The company will now proceed to prospect by running north and south. from the 1100 foot level. John Terrill, _dlacksniith at the Brunswick mine since last summer, committed suicide yesterday by hanging himself inthe “woodshed at the rear of his home. He took a halter and standing on a:-box fastened one end to a rafter and the other end around his ueck, Then he kicked the box away and was soon dead. He. had eaten his breakfast at nine ‘o’clock, laid on the sofa awhile, then gone down town and spent quite awhile chatting at Hasa’ store with some acquaintances. He returned home about noon and went into the back yard, his wife telling him not to be gone long as dinner would soon be ready. Half an hour later, or at about one o’clock, Mrs. Terrill went tothe woodshed to get some kindling, Then it was she saw her husband’s corpse swinging from the er. She screamed for help. Roy Burrows, a lad, came and cut the body down thinking lifemight nGt yet be extinet. Coroner Daniels quickly notified and seon arrived. Terrill was 56 years old yesterday. .He was a thrifty, steady thousand dollars. He belonged to the a temperance order called the Temple of Honor. He leaves besides the widow a daughter (Mrs. W. P. Martin) and two sons in Grass Valley, also a son in. San Franciseo. The family say they cannot acceunt for his act as he was prosperous, in'good health and apparently happy. They cldim to know of nothing that occurred to impel him to self destruction. There are’ various to believe he -had not lived happily with his wife. There are stories afloat that) he bad lost several thousand dollars in San Francisco gas stock, and that he had lost a thousand dollars on the is especially improbable as he was not a betting man. “He was one of the company of men who had a bond or lease on the Gold Fiat Eureka’ mine which they worked for some time under the name. of the Unity with unprofitable results, and there are not a-few who tieve his losses in this venture preyed on his mind. The Goroner’s jury found that he killed himself while temporarily insane. 2 — —— : On Every Bottie wre Of Shiloh’s Consumption Cure is this guarantee: “All we ask of you is to use two-thirds ofthe contents of this bottle faithfully, then if you cau say you are not benefitted return the bottle to your Druggist and he may refund’ the price paid.” Price 25 cts.50 cts. and $1.00. For sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. — ts tf Nevada Coumty Directory. Copies of the Nevada County Directory ean [SBAWREDS AGAIN vicroRIGUs Gilt Bdges Go Down For the Second Time im Defeat. The Seaweeds of this city and the Grass Valley Gilt Edges gave a good exhibition of ball playing at Gienbrcok Park yesterday afternoon, the county “seat nine “winning” out by “a score of ten to four. Frank Smith was the umpire, This is, the story of the game: é First Inning: The Gilt Edges go to the bat with Lynch up. He finds the ball for a fly to Fleming in left fleld. Bone comes next and drives a hot liner te the pitcher. and is’thrown out at first. ‘Spargo first at bat for the Seaweeds.——He hit the wind three vicious Swipes, but the catcher fumbled and be got to first. Fleming hits to right field, gets first, advancing Spargo to second. . Jack Hooper makes a safe hit to left. G: J. Richards comes to the bat and three men on base, He makes asafe hit to left. Spargo comes home. Baffington makes a two-bagger. G: J. Richards is put out at second. Jack Hooperand Fleming tally. Sid Hooper makes a safe hit to left, and Buffington tallies on a passed bafl by Jenkins. Sid Hooper gets third on a two-base hit to left by Richards. Hooper tallies. Brown comes to the bat and fails to find the ball. Grimes at bat. Hits to ‘pitcher and is thrown out at first. Score, 5 to nothing. Second Inning: Schofield comes to the bat and gets ‘a safe hit to center. Stewart follows with a fly to Fleming who fumbles it. Grimes made a fumble and Schofield tallies:. Perkins comes next and gets his base on a hit by pitcher, . Snyder comes next with a safe hit to center. Bases full with Jenkins at the bat. Jenkins makes a bit and gets to-first and Stewart is put out at third. Manseau lines the ball out to center who freezes on to it and the ball is thrown home putting Perkins out.——Spargo at bat, but the bat had a hole in it and he is retired. Fleming comes up.and lines it down to first and is put out. Jack Hooper drives a fly to second and Bone. muffs it. “Pete” Richards comes to the bat. Jack Hooper steals second and Richards strikes out leaving Hooper on second. Score, 5 to 1. Third inning: —Lynch comes to bat and lines out to shortstop who throws him oat .ot first. Bone comes: up: to try his hand with the stick but fares the same as Lynch, being thrown out at first by Grimes. Neviris drives the ball out to: right field and it is muffed ‘byBuffington and he gets to third: Schofield gets a safe one to left and Nevins tallies. Stewart-makes a safe hit to Spargo in center field and .Spargo man and had accumulated _ several ‘makes a grand stand stop. Perkins comes to the bat. Stewart steals secMasons, the Foresters of America and ond, Perkins bats to left and Schofield crosses the plate. Stewart thrown out at home by Brown.— Buffington at bat, Sends a fly to Snyder who abs it. Sid Hooper and Gib Richards fan out. Score, 5 to 3. : Fourth Inning: Snyder lines outa fly which is.caught by Grimes at shortstop. Jenkins lines one down to the pitcher who gets it, but Richards failed ‘to catch it at first. Manseau comes Hooper in attempting tothrow him out rumors as tothe cause. Some profess . “P-Jenkins: steals second and Juck to third. Mansean cannot make connections with the bali and is retired. ‘Lyneh comes up and is struck out in one, two, three order. Manéeau is: left om third.™— Brown comes to bat and drives liner to Nevins who throws him out at first. Grimes comes up and sends one down to Bone at second who throws him out at first. Sparge is again unable to find the ball. Score, 5 to 3. : Fifth Inning—Bone sends a fly out Tell Your Sister A Beaatiful Complexion is an impossibility without good pure blood, the sort that only exists in connection with good digestion, a healthy liver and bowels. Karl’s Clover Root Tea acts directly on the bowels, liver and kid neys, keeping them in perfect health. Price 25 ets. and 50 cts. tf. ——_—_+-+ +@e + __. The Miners’ Picnic. A committee of the Grass Valley Miners’ Union waited on the superintendents of the Nevada City mines this week. All miners wishing ‘to attend the picnic, which is to be given at Chisakes an overthrow.and Jenkins goes . the ball in front of the. plate and is thrown out at first. Schofield drove a hot liner to the pitcher who makes a grand stand stop and throws the batter out at first. ins at short who dropped it. Stubby Hooper hit to second and. Fleming is to the pitcher who muffs it and he goes to first. Buffington fails to make couout.” Jack Hooper steals third, and then tallies. Richards put out at third by pitcher. Score, 6 to 3.Sixth Inning—Stewart comes up and lines one out to Grimes at short who stops it and attempts to throw the batter ouf at first, but Richards muffs the. ball. Perkins comes up and sends the ball gut to center who gets it. Snyder drives it out into left field and Fleming fambles, Stewart tallying, Jenkins comes up but he can not find theball and is-retired. Manseau hits to Grimes and gets first on on an error of G. J. Richards at second. Oliver, who plays in place of Lynch, comes up and sends a fly toG. J. Richards.-—-Sid Hooper comes up and drives a fly td Bone. Batter‘ont. Gib Richards comes up and sends another one down to Bone who drops it, picks it up and throws it to first and the first baseman drops it. Brown comes up and lines it out to left where it is. fumbled and Brown goes to first. Grimes hits to second, second in attempting to make a throw out at first makes an overthrow. Gib Richards, Brown and Grimes tally. Spargo has the ‘first cakewalk “of the day to first. Fleming comes up: and makes a nice:fly hit to second who gets it. Jack Hooper as usual makes con-, nections with the ball and bats a safe one to left. He is followed by Pete Richards, who sends a fly to center. Score, 8 to 3. a fly to Grimes and is-out. Nevins lines oue down to Brown at third who throws bim out at first. Schofield fares no better, being thrown out from second to first.——Buffington hits to Niv‘ins but the ball does not reach first in time and he is safe at first. Sid Hooper takes the stick, Buffington gets second on a passed ball. Hooper finds the ball and sends it to second but is thrown out at first. Gib Richards lines it out to left field and gets to first safely and Brown gets his base on balls. Grimes up. Buffington tallies. Gib Richards attempts to steal third. The catcher throws the ball to third. Richard turns and goes back. Third throws to Bone on second, and Bone gets the ball. Richards passes on his right and Bone touches him with the right hand but the ball is in his left. The umpire calls it safe on second. Grass Valley kicks and calls it a rank decision of the umpire and is goingto quit. After a wrangling by everybody the captain of the Seaweeds agrees to call it out and Richards comes homeand the game proceeds. Brown stole second and Grimes gets his base on balls. Spargo at the bat. Brown makes a pretty steal, getting third. Spargo’s bat has a hole SOBete 7 One Dose Tells the story. When your head aches, and you feel bilious, constipated, and out of tune, with your stomach sour and no appetite, just buy a package of LL Hood’s Pills And take a dose, from 1 to 4 pills. You. will be surprised at how easily they will do their work, cure your headache and biliousness, rouse the to Fleming in left field. Nevine at in it'and he can not hit the ball. ; kins sends a fly to center and is out. . Snyder hits to center and Jenkins folFleming knocks a pretty fly to Nev-; ; liner down to short but Nevins fumbles it, Jack Hooper put out on. a fiy. to . right and G. J. Richards goes out on a foul fiy:to firet. Buffington strikes out. nections with the ball and is struck. put out. Pete Richards lines it down, ; . and groom wrote their answers—“yes” Seventh Inning—Bone at bat. Bats’ —in the presence of three witnesses, Eighth Inning—Stewart bats to second and is thrown out at first. Perlows with one to left. Manseau lines it out to third and Puddy throws Jenkins out at second. Fleming sends a “Ninth Inning—Oliver lines one down to Paddy Grimes at short who,.as usual, holds it and throws the batter out at first.” Bone:sends the ball to Brown but Brown is slow and does not get it to first in time. Nevins follows with a fly to center which is muffed. Buffington makes a great throw to third putting Bone out. Schofield takes the bat. Nevins goes to third on a balk by pitcher. Scofield sends a fiy to center and is out. © : g : The Seaweeds do not have to play the last ‘half. Score, Seaweeds 10, Gilt Edges 4. _--2 e@e FANNIE PHELPS MARRIBD. A Nevada City Girl Finds a Husband In Oakland. — Miss Fannie Maud Phelps, a daughter of the pastor of the Methodist church at this city, was married Friday afternoon in Oakland to which city she went last week on a visit. The ceremony, which took place in Judge Elisworth’s courtroom, and was preformed Rev. W. N. Van de Mark, a deputy in the Assessor’s office, was one of unusual interest. Thegrdem is Sigmund Horn of San*Francisco, aged 22 years, the bride being 23. Both of them are deaf mutes. Mr. Van de Mark wrote all the essential questions of the marriage services on pieces of paper and the bride Albert de Witt Stiefvater, George 8. . Pierce and John L.Summers. —+ 4 ee Death of Mary O’Connor. Miss May O’Connor, aged seventeen years and five days, died of a complica-. tion of ailments at half-past eleven . o’clock last night‘at the home of her! widowed mother on Nimrod street. She was a member of the high school graduating class of 98 and a young lady of noble qualities who endeared herself to all who met her. She leaves a mother and three brothers: The funeral will church at two o’clock Wednesday afternoon. ; In April, 1894; Annie, the only other girl in the family, died two months before the date on which she was to be graduated from the high school. How Is Your Wife? Has she lost her beauty? If 80, Constipation, Indigestion, Sick, Headaches are the principal causes. Karl’s Clover Root Tea has cured these ills for half a century. Price 25 cts. and 50 ots. Money refunded if results are not satisfactory. For sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf Special Notice. All persons desiring to: enter the Pine Grove Cemetery with conveyances will please procure the key from the Superintendent, at the Nevada City Undertaking Parlors. j10-1w. -G. A. Gray, Supt. : -= pws vv OL tHE AMOUNT wT. H. CARR, Clerk of the Board. . Nevada City, Cal. Trustees’ Sale of Real Estate. liver and make you feel happy again, 25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers, $ CHICAGO BREWERY. ISRAEL HOSKIN, Prop’r. The public are respectfully infor t I am now BREWING THE BEER {het has ever been turned out in Neyada City. Supplied in 5, 10 and 15 gallon kegs at the old price. All beer delivered free to old and new customers. Give me a trial. Spring Street, Nevada City. Hot Weather and Cold Drinks ae a rae; Go together, If you would relish I Hieronimus’ or Gehr e Steam Beer st in Nevada City, carefully ke; and drawn Celd and Sharp, da into th Corner and be refreshed, Where tee will meaana” GOOD LIQUORS and Cigars. be obtained for 50 ts. By mail 75 cents. Park next Wednesday can do so: i ’ attend, ». Apply to F. E. BROWN, Transcript office ' 0-3t J. C. WiLLiAMs, Sec. ‘<< The ol’ inste Exng, Serene, pies +) “> (opi kinds. of Light Weight or woman who is about to buy " bé BO0d friends just the same; ie i oe Be We We carry ait the latest styles isider deceptionan art. It may be, but it is an art we have no use for Motto is 2 Your money back if your purchase proves unsatis NECKWEAR. Clothing these days must be in an awfu) predicament if they read the different Clothing advertisements. Some people . “Bair dealing is artistic enough for us. It makes new friends and holds old ones. Our factory. Return it and get your money—you shall have it without a word of argument and we wil and@ + oe ¢ « . 2 Particularly those who. _ ~ Think of Buying. gy ¥ £e% INO, <lore. UN DER WEAR, All kinds and colors, Just the thing for warm weather. * 4 riced from 75 cents per suit of Leather Stocking, — : HEREAS, Charles W. Kitts and his wife, Emma D. Kitts, executed a certain eed of trust to Ed. R Hamilton and F. R,' ih, 1898, and recorded March in Book 27 of Mortgages, at page 743 md following, records State of California, said deed of trust conveying the real property ‘hereinafter de-' scribed for the purpose of sectiring the payof a certa pajneory note; made by the said Charles W Kit and Emma D. Kitts; and, whereas, default has been made’ in the payment of said note and the interest thereon.” i Now, therefore, by the authority invested in them by said deed of trust, and upon ap plication of the owner and holder of sai on Saturday, July 8, 1899, the Courthouse door, in the cit; county of Nevada, State of California, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for! cash, in United States gold coin, all the certain real property situate in the county of as follows, to-wit: Th Southeast quarter, ‘Northwest. quarter of he Southeast quarter and the west half of the south half of the Southwest quar. : ida seciaeens ay Hot: Weather Has No Terrors WHO HAVE AN Electric Fan take place from St. Canice Catholic: of Nevada county, 7}, note, the undersigned, as su¢h trustees, will] atthe hour of 10 o’clock a. m., in front off; of Nevada, }Nevada, State of California, and described t e Southwest quarter, south half of the . £ he Northeast quarter of Section Nine [9]; . ” . Northwest quarter of the Southwest. vine ~ WRATHY PARENTS. < ‘A Surveptitions Wedding That Stirs Up a. Bad Feeling. William Menhennet, a printer in the Herald oftice, and Miss Evelyn Rey. nolds daughter of Wm. Reynolds who is foreman: of the same establishment, were married Saturday aftermoon at Auburn, Placer county. The news of thie marriage came as a great surprise to the parents of the young people who-had no inkling of what. was going on until early Saturday evening, when dispatches were received informing them of the: marriuge. : The young couple left here for Grass Valley on the first bus Saturday morning and left there on thé noon train for Auburn. From the latter place they went direct to San Francisco. Mr. Reynolds, father of the bride, is much excited over the matter and says he intends to have Menhennett arrested and prosecuted for perjury in swearing to the affidavit for a marriage license, as both the young people are under age. : : The Menhennet family are said to be SN A RT RES Miss McChesney Has Two Ploturas Accopled by the ‘Pais Seta Miss Clara McChesney, a Wélifornia and whose father was principal of the high school here, has won fame and-re‘pown ‘as one of the greatest artista of America. All Paris is bowing at her. feet. and’ the . greatest cri world are singing her praises. mitted by artists {rom all over the the number of canvases corresponding almost to rhe humber ‘of artists: “Ont of this great number only 350 were selected; and in these 850 were the two offered by Miss McChesney, one of them being “The ° Sleeping Mother.” These superb masterpie e be exhibited in New and will probab people will have an pp and admire them. also indignant about the marriage: Oakland. ae . Of Ecauomical Importance Lam ps ~ Especially to Womén re eet Is our offering of: oo Up-to-Date Lamps’ you want — — Try . . (ireat American [importing Tea (j0's Mave 100 Stores — That’s Why Quality so Good Prices so Reasonable Commercial street, .. Nevada City. Main street,.... Grass Valley. = House For Rent. A cottage on Aristocracy Hill is offered for rent.’ Inquire of M. Solari, Broad Street. ji2-tf “Like Nectar to My Lips.” Ice Is the As Poetic Expressed Description Cream By a Lady Of Our Sod a. Patron. Foley’s, 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. And the prices. at which we are willing to transfer the ownership. Ladies’ Oxford Ties—neat, shapely eo well made, from Black or Tan id Spring and Summer from $1.50 up. cee Gent’s Light Weight, in Black or Tan, from $2.50 up. . These Two Items wifl give an idea of value. : Repairing promptly and neatly done at reasonable-prices. BOVEY BROS., Broad Street. . LACE CURTAINS! 6 nas MAHER € CO. ad Ladies, house cleaning Sis the order. of the day, and in we have placed on display in our LARGE WINDOW a beautiful lot of E CURTAINS€ All persons interested . — a me view of that fact ‘ —s ~ are invited to see this display while, in Window. the ‘ PRICES MARKED Tieita ee IN LARGE PLAIN FIGURES, Lace Curtains, 3 yards vs Lace Curtains long, 75 cents. __ Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, $r. Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, $1.25. Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, $1.50. » 3% yards long, $2.00. Lace Curtains, 3% yards long at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, All we ask of those who. want to buy CURTAINS is for them to take a look at our stock and if they do we are satisfied they will not look elsewhere, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00. MAHER &:GO. Has the Finest Lot. Springi& Summer Mill ” [RF Come"totus for Wash Goods. [ES Come to us for White Goods. ~M. & CO. inery rT TAR 8S be cet nbs as girl who lived in this city inthe sixties of ‘the Four thousand pictutes. were’ sub: world to the jadges of the Paris salon, stadio of the Nevada county girl will: Miss McChesney’s present home is Poa

wes oe itl straps he » THE TRANSCRIPT, BROWN & CALKINS. L. 6. CALKING. 4 ~ N. PL BROWN. MONDAY. 2...,..JUNE 12, 1899. NA seaenal pereamenenae A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old a and Young. Miss~“Mins Hartman has returned from Sacramento. _ Charies'Tegler went to San Francisco fe k May and children have returned from San Francisco. __ went tothe Alaska mine today. Miss Rachel Bynoa, of Birchville, is visiting Miss Lizzie Naffziger of this city, ay _Mrs. Kate Hesch of San Franciseo is hére:visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas ane eq ESE rine aay, Béa'H. Preston of the Sacramento Bee and his wife are here for. a fortnight’s visit. Col. T. A, Nerney, Inspector-General of the U: R. K. of P. of California, was in town yesterday. . ° * Miss Lila Kinsman of Grass Valley was the guest of Miss Emily Delbridge bass y yesterday. 5 r. and Mrs. W. B. Celio egtertained a number of ladies and gentlemen by giving a whist party Saturday night. Mrs. L. P. Schwartz returned last night from Plymouth where she has beén visiting her old home for seven weeks past. Miss Bella Zellerbach, daughter of A. Zellerbach of San Francisco, arrived here‘yesterday ona visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. Baruh. Senator Prisk of the Union and Thomas: Ingham of the Tidings-Telegraph were-up from Grass Valley yesterday. They were accompanied by their wives. George Allen Watson, formerly oue of the publishers of the Herald at this city, is playing in Lewis Morrison’s company at the Alcazar theater, San Francisco. Mrs. W. H. Middlehoff and children, Mrs. Emma Crafts and Mrs. Clara Standall arrived here from San Francisco on last night’s train and went to Forest today. Wm. Hilgerman came down to meet them. Miss ‘Christina Jepsen of Salinas arrived here Saturday evening and was the guest of Mr aud Mrs. C. O. Jepsen, of this city. She was en route to Relief Hilt to see her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nels Jespen, who is ill. Mr. and: Mrs. G. C. Catlett of San Francisco grrived here last evening en roufe to Granitteville where they will spend a month Mrs. Catlett is asister of Mrs. P.S. Waldron of Granetiville. Postmaster Henry Fitter came down to meet them. ‘ At the Union hotel in this city Saturday night Rev. J. W. Phelps of this city united. J.J.Skehan and Miss Evelyn Worthley;of Washington in marriage. They drove home the samenight. The ‘TRANSCRIPT wishes them joy and prosparity. Geoge L. Hughes, Deputy Attorney General of. the State, arrived here Saturday evening and will return to Sacramento tomorrow. Mr Hughes’ tempary office ieat the latter place. About the Ist of Augest he will take up his residence in San Francisco at which t8me his family will join him. » 0@eeHenry Mills Dying. Henry Mills, an old-time ditch-tender who lives. alone on the Newtown road near tlie old Hirschman diggings just west of town, is ina dying condition. He is upwards of 70 years old and a baphelor. Yesterday Mrs. Luther Ers-. kine and her son went to his cabin to takerhim some food and the lad found the.old man in a chair unconscious. Dr. Maller was summoned, but the patient-waspastaid. He is justalive this afternoon, and cannot get well. His system is broken down. ede cay Fourth of July Meeting. A.iedting of the 4th of July Committee will be held at the Court House on Pus evening, July 13th, at 8:30 “clbal hs A ms who feel an intereat.in the celebration are invited to at The Mysterious Suicide of Other Notes of the Last Two Days’ : Mappenings at Grass Valley. John Glasson went to San Franciseo Harry Levitt has gone to Pruckee and San Francisco, The Independent Orchestra has been engaged forthe dance on the night. of the Fourth and M.J. Brock will be the Mrs. Sophie Wilhelm left today for Stockton to attend the Grand Parlor of Native Daughters. At the Acme Gan Qlub’s blue rock shoot yesterday Henry Walker made the best score, breaking 20 out of. 25. Another case of diptheria has been reported, being the”12-year-old daughter of Mrs. John Hocking of Chester street. : ‘ : nee, : Mrs. Jerry ‘Hurley. of Grass Valley died at San Francisco yesterday. She was about 63 years of age and leaves a husband and several children. The unwatering of the Homeward Bound mine has been completed. The company will now proceed to prospect by running north and south. from the 1100 foot level. John Terrill, _dlacksniith at the Brunswick mine since last summer, committed suicide yesterday by hanging himself inthe “woodshed at the rear of his home. He took a halter and standing on a:-box fastened one end to a rafter and the other end around his ueck, Then he kicked the box away and was soon dead. He. had eaten his breakfast at nine ‘o’clock, laid on the sofa awhile, then gone down town and spent quite awhile chatting at Hasa’ store with some acquaintances. He returned home about noon and went into the back yard, his wife telling him not to be gone long as dinner would soon be ready. Half an hour later, or at about one o’clock, Mrs. Terrill went tothe woodshed to get some kindling, Then it was she saw her husband’s corpse swinging from the er. She screamed for help. Roy Burrows, a lad, came and cut the body down thinking lifemight nGt yet be extinet. Coroner Daniels quickly notified and seon arrived. Terrill was 56 years old yesterday. .He was a thrifty, steady thousand dollars. He belonged to the a temperance order called the Temple of Honor. He leaves besides the widow a daughter (Mrs. W. P. Martin) and two sons in Grass Valley, also a son in. San Franciseo. The family say they cannot acceunt for his act as he was prosperous, in'good health and apparently happy. They cldim to know of nothing that occurred to impel him to self destruction. There are’ various to believe he -had not lived happily with his wife. There are stories afloat that) he bad lost several thousand dollars in San Francisco gas stock, and that he had lost a thousand dollars on the is especially improbable as he was not a betting man. “He was one of the company of men who had a bond or lease on the Gold Fiat Eureka’ mine which they worked for some time under the name. of the Unity with unprofitable results, and there are not a-few who tieve his losses in this venture preyed on his mind. The Goroner’s jury found that he killed himself while temporarily insane. 2 — —— : On Every Bottie wre Of Shiloh’s Consumption Cure is this guarantee: “All we ask of you is to use two-thirds ofthe contents of this bottle faithfully, then if you cau say you are not benefitted return the bottle to your Druggist and he may refund’ the price paid.” Price 25 cts.50 cts. and $1.00. For sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. — ts tf Nevada Coumty Directory. Copies of the Nevada County Directory ean [SBAWREDS AGAIN vicroRIGUs Gilt Bdges Go Down For the Second Time im Defeat. The Seaweeds of this city and the Grass Valley Gilt Edges gave a good exhibition of ball playing at Gienbrcok Park yesterday afternoon, the county “seat nine “winning” out by “a score of ten to four. Frank Smith was the umpire, This is, the story of the game: é First Inning: The Gilt Edges go to the bat with Lynch up. He finds the ball for a fly to Fleming in left fleld. Bone comes next and drives a hot liner te the pitcher. and is’thrown out at first. ‘Spargo first at bat for the Seaweeds.——He hit the wind three vicious Swipes, but the catcher fumbled and be got to first. Fleming hits to right field, gets first, advancing Spargo to second. . Jack Hooper makes a safe hit to left. G: J. Richards comes to the bat and three men on base, He makes asafe hit to left. Spargo comes home. Baffington makes a two-bagger. G: J. Richards is put out at second. Jack Hooperand Fleming tally. Sid Hooper makes a safe hit to left, and Buffington tallies on a passed bafl by Jenkins. Sid Hooper gets third on a two-base hit to left by Richards. Hooper tallies. Brown comes to the bat and fails to find the ball. Grimes at bat. Hits to ‘pitcher and is thrown out at first. Score, 5 to nothing. Second Inning: Schofield comes to the bat and gets ‘a safe hit to center. Stewart follows with a fly to Fleming who fumbles it. Grimes made a fumble and Schofield tallies:. Perkins comes next and gets his base on a hit by pitcher, . Snyder comes next with a safe hit to center. Bases full with Jenkins at the bat. Jenkins makes a bit and gets to-first and Stewart is put out at third. Manseau lines the ball out to center who freezes on to it and the ball is thrown home putting Perkins out.——Spargo at bat, but the bat had a hole in it and he is retired. Fleming comes up.and lines it down to first and is put out. Jack Hooper drives a fly to second and Bone. muffs it. “Pete” Richards comes to the bat. Jack Hooper steals second and Richards strikes out leaving Hooper on second. Score, 5 to 1. Third inning: —Lynch comes to bat and lines out to shortstop who throws him oat .ot first. Bone comes: up: to try his hand with the stick but fares the same as Lynch, being thrown out at first by Grimes. Neviris drives the ball out to: right field and it is muffed ‘byBuffington and he gets to third: Schofield gets a safe one to left and Nevins tallies. Stewart-makes a safe hit to Spargo in center field and .Spargo man and had accumulated _ several ‘makes a grand stand stop. Perkins comes to the bat.. Stewart steals secMasons, the Foresters of America and ond, Perkins bats to left and Schofield crosses the plate. Stewart thrown out at home by Brown.— Buffington at bat, Sends a fly to Snyder who abs it. Sid Hooper and Gib Richards fan out. Score, 5 to 3. : Fourth Inning: Snyder lines outa fly which is.caught by Grimes at shortstop. Jenkins lines one down to the pitcher who gets it, but Richards failed ‘to catch it at first. Manseau comes Hooper in attempting tothrow him out rumors as tothe cause. Some profess . “P-Jenkins: steals second and Juck to third. Mansean cannot make connections with the bali and is retired. ‘Lyneh comes up and is struck out in one, two, three order. Manéeau is: left om third.™— Brown comes to bat and drives liner to Nevins who throws him out at first. Grimes comes up and sends one down to Bone at second who throws him out at first. Sparge is again unable to find the ball. Score, 5 to 3. : Fifth Inning—Bone sends a fly out Tell Your Sister A Beaatiful Complexion is an impossibility without good pure blood, the sort that only exists in connection with good digestion, a healthy liver and bowels. Karl’s Clover Root Tea acts directly on the bowels, liver and kid neys, keeping them in perfect health. Price 25 ets. and 50 cts. tf. ——_—_+-+ +@e + __. The Miners’ Picnic. A committee of the Grass Valley Miners’ Union waited on the superintendents of the Nevada City mines this week. All miners wishing ‘to attend the picnic, which is to be given at Chisakes an overthrow.and Jenkins goes . the ball in front of the. plate and is thrown out at first. Schofield drove a hot liner to the pitcher who makes a grand stand stop and throws the batter out at first. ins at short who dropped it. Stubby Hooper hit to second and. Fleming is to the pitcher who muffs it and he goes to first. Buffington fails to make couout.” Jack Hooper steals third, and then tallies. Richards put out at third by pitcher. Score, 6 to 3.Sixth Inning—Stewart comes up and lines one out to Grimes at short who stops it and attempts to throw the batter ouf at first, but Richards muffs the. ball. Perkins comes up and sends the ball gut to center who gets it. Snyder drives it out into left field and Fleming fambles, Stewart tallying, Jenkins comes up but he can not find theball and is-retired. Manseau hits to Grimes and gets first on on an error of G. J. Richards at second. Oliver, who plays in place of Lynch, comes up and sends a fly toG. J. Richards.-—-Sid Hooper comes up and drives a fly td Bone. Batter‘ont. Gib Richards comes up and sends another one down to Bone who drops it, picks it up and throws it to first and the first baseman drops it. Brown comes up and lines it out to left where it is. fumbled and Brown goes to first. Grimes hits to second, second in attempting to make a throw out at first makes an overthrow. Gib Richards, Brown and Grimes tally. Spargo has the ‘first cakewalk “of the day to first. Fleming comes up: and makes a nice:fly hit to second who gets it. Jack Hooper as usual makes con-, nections with the ball and bats a safe one to left. He is followed by Pete Richards, who sends a fly to center. Score, 8 to 3. a fly to Grimes and is-out. Nevins lines oue down to Brown at third who throws bim out at first. Schofield fares no better, being thrown out from second to first.——Buffington hits to Niv‘ins but the ball does not reach first in

time and he is safe at first. Sid Hooper takes the stick, Buffington gets second on a passed ball. Hooper finds the ball and sends it to second but is thrown out at first. Gib Richards lines it out to left field and gets to first safely and Brown gets his base on balls. Grimes up. Buffington tallies. Gib Richards attempts to steal third. The catcher throws the ball to third. Richard turns and goes back. Third throws to Bone on second, and Bone gets the ball. Richards passes on his right and Bone touches him with the right hand but the ball is in his left. The umpire calls it safe on second. Grass Valley kicks and calls it a rank decision of the umpire and is goingto quit. After a wrangling by everybody the captain of the Seaweeds agrees to call it out and Richards comes homeand the game proceeds. Brown stole second and Grimes gets his base on balls. Spargo at the bat. Brown makes a pretty steal, getting third. Spargo’s bat has a hole SOBete 7 One Dose Tells the story. When your head aches, and you feel bilious, constipated, and out of tune, with your stomach sour and no appetite, just buy a package of LL Hood’s Pills And take a dose, from 1 to 4 pills. You. will be surprised at how easily they will do their work, cure your headache and biliousness, rouse the to Fleming in left field. Nevine at in it'and he can not hit the ball. ; kins sends a fly to center and is out. . Snyder hits to center and Jenkins folFleming knocks a pretty fly to Nev-; ; liner down to short but Nevins fumbles it, Jack Hooper put out on. a fiy. to . right and G. J. Richards goes out on a foul fiy:to firet. Buffington strikes out. nections with the ball and is struck. put out. Pete Richards lines it down, ; . and groom wrote their answers—“yes” Seventh Inning—Bone at bat. Bats’ —in the presence of three witnesses, Eighth Inning—Stewart bats to second and is thrown out at first. Perlows with one to left. Manseau lines it out to third and Puddy throws Jenkins out at second. Fleming sends a “Ninth Inning—Oliver lines one down to Paddy Grimes at short who,.as usual, holds it and throws the batter out at first.” Bone:sends the ball to Brown but Brown is slow and does not get it to first in time. Nevins follows with a fly to center which is muffed. Buffington makes a great throw to third putting Bone out. Schofield takes the bat. Nevins goes to third on a balk by pitcher. Scofield sends a fiy to center and is out. © : g : The Seaweeds do not have to play the last ‘half. Score, Seaweeds 10, Gilt Edges 4. _--2 e@e FANNIE PHELPS MARRIBD. A Nevada City Girl Finds a Husband In Oakland. — Miss Fannie Maud Phelps, a daughter of the pastor of the Methodist church at this city, was married Friday afternoon in Oakland to which city she went last week on a visit. The ceremony, which took place in Judge Elisworth’s courtroom, and was preformed Rev. W. N. Van de Mark, a deputy in the Assessor’s office, was one of unusual interest. Thegrdem is Sigmund Horn of San*Francisco, aged 22 years, the bride being 23. Both of them are deaf mutes. Mr. Van de Mark wrote all the essential questions of the marriage services on pieces of paper and the bride Albert de Witt Stiefvater, George 8. . Pierce and John L.Summers. —+ 4 ee Death of Mary O’Connor. Miss May O’Connor, aged seventeen years and five days, died of a complica-. tion of ailments at half-past eleven . o’clock last night‘at the home of her! widowed mother on Nimrod street. She was a member of the high school graduating class of 98 and a young lady of noble qualities who endeared herself to all who met her. She leaves a mother and three brothers: The funeral will church at two o’clock Wednesday afternoon. ; In April, 1894; Annie, the only other girl in the family, died two months before the date on which she was to be graduated from the high school. How Is Your Wife? Has she lost her beauty? If 80, Constipation, Indigestion, Sick, Headaches are the principal causes. Karl’s Clover Root Tea has cured these ills for half a century. Price 25 cts. and 50 ots. Money refunded if results are not satisfactory. For sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf Special Notice. All persons desiring to: enter the Pine Grove Cemetery with conveyances will please procure the key from the Superintendent, at the Nevada City Undertaking Parlors. j10-1w. -G. A. Gray, Supt. : -= pws vv OL tHE AMOUNT wT. H. CARR, Clerk of the Board. . Nevada City, Cal. Trustees’ Sale of Real Estate. liver and make you feel happy again, 25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers, $ CHICAGO BREWERY. ISRAEL HOSKIN, Prop’r. The public are respectfully infor t I am now BREWING THE BEER {het has ever been turned out in Neyada City. Supplied in 5, 10 and 15 gallon kegs at the old price. All beer delivered free to old and new customers. Give me a trial. Spring Street, Nevada City. Hot Weather and Cold Drinks ae a rae; Go together, If you would relish I Hieronimus’ or Gehr e Steam Beer st in Nevada City, carefully ke; and drawn Celd and Sharp, da into th Corner and be refreshed, Where tee will meaana” GOOD LIQUORS and Cigars. be obtained for 50 ts. By mail 75 cents. Park next Wednesday can do so: i ’ attend, ». Apply to F. E. BROWN, Transcript office ' 0-3t J. C. WiLLiAMs, Sec. ‘<< The ol’ inste Exng, Serene, pies +) “> (opi kinds. of Light Weight or woman who is about to buy " bé BO0d friends just the same; ie i oe Be We We carry ait the latest styles isider deceptionan art. It may be, but it is an art we have no use for Motto is 2 Your money back if your purchase proves unsatis NECKWEAR. Clothing these days must be in an awfu) predicament if they read the different Clothing advertisements. Some people . “Bair dealing is artistic enough for us. It makes new friends and holds old ones. Our factory. Return it and get your money—you shall have it without a word of argument and we wil and@ + oe ¢ « . 2 Particularly those who. _ ~ Think of Buying. gy ¥ £e% INO, <lore. UN DER WEAR, All kinds and colors, Just the thing for warm weather. * 4 riced from 75 cents per suit of Leather Stocking, — : HEREAS, Charles W. Kitts and his wife, Emma D. Kitts, executed a certain eed of trust to Ed. R Hamilton and F. R,' ih, 1898, and recorded March in Book 27 of Mortgages, at page 743 md following, records State of California, said deed of trust conveying the real property ‘hereinafter de-' scribed for the purpose of sectiring the payof a certa pajneory note; made by the said Charles W Kit and Emma D. Kitts; and, whereas, default has been made’ in the payment of said note and the interest thereon.” i Now, therefore, by the authority invested in them by said deed of trust, and upon ap plication of the owner and holder of sai on Saturday, July 8, 1899, the Courthouse door, in the cit; county of Nevada, State of California, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for! cash, in United States gold coin, all the certain real property situate in the county of as follows, to-wit: Th Southeast quarter, ‘Northwest. quarter of he Southeast quarter and the west half of the south half of the Southwest quar. : ida seciaeens ay Hot: Weather Has No Terrors WHO HAVE AN Electric Fan take place from St. Canice Catholic: of Nevada county, 7}, note, the undersigned, as su¢h trustees, will] atthe hour of 10 o’clock a. m., in front off; of Nevada, }Nevada, State of California, and described t e Southwest quarter, south half of the . £ he Northeast quarter of Section Nine [9]; . ” . Northwest quarter of the Southwest. vine ~ WRATHY PARENTS. < ‘A Surveptitions Wedding That Stirs Up a. Bad Feeling. William Menhennet, a printer in the Herald oftice, and Miss Evelyn Rey. nolds daughter of Wm. Reynolds who is foreman: of the same establishment, were married Saturday aftermoon at Auburn, Placer county. The news of thie marriage came as a great surprise to the parents of the young people who-had no inkling of what. was going on until early Saturday evening, when dispatches were received informing them of the: marriuge. : The young couple left here for Grass Valley on the first bus Saturday morning and left there on thé noon train for Auburn. From the latter place they went direct to San Francisco. Mr. Reynolds, father of the bride, is much excited over the matter and says he intends to have Menhennett arrested and prosecuted for perjury in swearing to the affidavit for a marriage license, as both the young people are under age. : : The Menhennet family are said to be SN A RT RES Miss McChesney Has Two Ploturas Accopled by the ‘Pais Seta Miss Clara McChesney, a Wélifornia and whose father was principal of the high school here, has won fame and-re‘pown ‘as one of the greatest artista of America. All Paris is bowing at her. feet. and’ the . greatest cri world are singing her praises. mitted by artists {rom all over the the number of canvases corresponding almost to rhe humber ‘of artists: “Ont of this great number only 350 were selected; and in these 850 were the two offered by Miss McChesney, one of them being “The ° Sleeping Mother.” These superb masterpie e be exhibited in New and will probab people will have an pp and admire them. also indignant about the marriage: Oakland. ae . Of Ecauomical Importance Lam ps ~ Especially to Womén re eet Is our offering of: oo Up-to-Date Lamps’ you want — — Try . . (ireat American [importing Tea (j0's Mave 100 Stores — That’s Why Quality so Good Prices so Reasonable Commercial street, ... Nevada City. Main street,....... Grass Valley. = House For Rent. A cottage on Aristocracy Hill is offered for rent.’ Inquire of M. Solari, Broad Street. ji2-tf “Like Nectar to My Lips.” Ice Is the As Poetic Expressed Description Cream By a Lady Of Our Sod a. Patron. Foley’s, 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. And the prices. at which we are willing to transfer the ownership. Ladies’ Oxford Ties—neat, shapely eo well made, from Black or Tan id Spring and Summer from $1.50 up. cee Gent’s Light Weight, in Black or Tan, from $2.50 up. . These Two Items wifl give an idea of value. : Repairing promptly and neatly done at reasonable-prices. BOVEY BROS., Broad Street. . LACE CURTAINS! 6 nas MAHER € CO. ad Ladies, house cleaning Sis the order. of the day, and in we have placed on display in our LARGE WINDOW a beautiful lot of E CURTAINS€ All persons interested . — a me view of that fact ‘ —s ~ are invited to see this display while, in Window. the ‘ PRICES MARKED Tieita ee IN LARGE PLAIN FIGURES, Lace Curtains, 3 yards vs Lace Curtains long, 75 cents. __ Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, $r. Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, $1.25. Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, $1.50. » 3% yards long, $2.00. Lace Curtains, 3% yards long at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, All we ask of those who. want to buy CURTAINS is for them to take a look at our stock and if they do we are satisfied they will not look elsewhere, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00. MAHER &:GO. Has the Finest Lot.. Springi& Summer Mill ” [RF Come"totus for Wash Goods. [ES Come to us for White Goods. ~M. & CO. inery rT TAR 8S be cet nbs as girl who lived in this city inthe sixties of ‘the Four thousand pictutes. were’ sub: world to the jadges of the Paris salon, stadio of the Nevada county girl will: Miss McChesney’s present home is Poa