June 2, 1900 (4 pages)

PS Seca Pies te & + < ‘THE TRANSCRIPT. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, AT NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, —-BY > BROWN & CALEINS. Recememers SERMS OF SUBSCRITTION : : $6 Per Yea See ~~‘ $2. tec Per Week SS Delivered to any part of tlie city.’ TELEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0; BOX E. —Rilitorlal Notes. Daring the ten months of the current fiscal year ending with April =, our exports were $185,948,857 greater value than in the corresponding months a year ago. 2 In April we exported $43,459,765 more than ‘we imported, and we exported $30,130,000 more of American products and manufactures than in April, 1899. Expansion still continues. Representative Fitzgerald, of Boston will find it difficult to explain to the shipbuilders of his district what interest they have in the purchase of ships built in Great Britain, which is the plan by which he would build up the American merchant marine in the foreign trade. " While interested in watching the contest between the two German steamship lines as to which shall build the biggest and the fastest steamship for thelr trade with the United States, the American people should not forget that they are paying the bills. If we did our duty to our country we would be building those ships in the United States, and manning them’ with-our own citizens, as the shipping bill, still unacted upon in Congress provides. At last the truth is out. K private letter fzom Porto Rico says that everybody. there is pleased with the new tariff except one man, That man is the British consul at San Juan, Mr. Finley, who had bought up all the sugar. and. tobacco in sight, anticipating its free entry into the United States No wonder the Democrats in Congress were so anxious fora free trade with Porto Rico! They were up to their old tricks of trying to fling the benefits of the American market into the laps of the British, just. as they did by the Wilson bill. Brief Mention. The Grangers had a picnic at Union Hill today, and some excursion cars came to this city, but no one went down from here. te George -Tallon of tiie Peerless will serve all visitors to his saloon tonight with a delicious plate of clam:stew. Go around and try it. It * Superior Court. The following business has been . transacted in the Superior Court, Judge Frank T. Nilon presiding: Estate of Augustine Isoard, deceased. Order appointing Mrs. 8. ©. Gifford, administratrix. Bond fixed at $5,760. Estate of A. D.° Tower, deceased. Notice to creditors ordered published Sold Today. Pe The saloon outfit belonging to 8. G Tenney at Graniteville, was sold at Sheriff's sale today to W. P. Cline for the sum of $130. Leege and Haskin’s Peerless Mocha and Java Coffee. A delicious blend of the very best Ooffees. For strength and delicious Aroma, and all that goes to makea perfect cup. This coffee cannot be excelled. Packed in one-pound cartoons. Forsale at A. B. Wolf's, Neada City. m 9-tf If you want the news subscribe forthe For Sale Cheap. The lots on West Broad street owned by Mrs. F. McGibbons are offered for aale ata bargain. They will: be sold as ‘i@ whole or in lots. Inquire of Brown & Morgan. tf Coffee, Coffee, Coffee, Coffee, Coffee Just Goop coFFEs, that’s all! Peerless Brand 40 cents per pound, No premiums. You get your money’s worth of Coffee. WoLrselis it. tf Special Notice. Phelan & Daniel, who have purchased the restaurant of Mrs. Durst on Commercial street, will serve a chicken dinner from 5to 7 o’clock tomorrow evening. Price 25 cents, it ; He that takes. Hood’s Sarsaparilla finds in its use pure blood, good Bee ge good . . digestion and perfect bh It, cures ; scrofula, salt rheum, boils, and all blood humors, Bick headache 1s cured by Hood’s Pills. 25c. poe » Has tarned with disgust from an otherwise lovable girl with an offensive . Karl's Clover Root Tea puri. fies the breath by its action on the for years on absolute guarantee. 25 ots. and 60 cts. For sale by H. Dick. erman, the druggist, : if . two thousand men worked in this strip CAPE NOMBRUSH: From Forty to Fifty Thousand People Going There. The rash of gold seekers to the new Eldorado, Cape Nome, Alaska, has commenced, and estimates of the number of persons willbe camped upon that bleak strip of Behring Sea beach before the brief Arctic sammer of 1900 is over vary from forty to fifty thousand. They will gather from nearly all over the civilized world, though chiefly from American, and some will be miners of ex bat most of them will be “tenderfeet”; and the necessary hardships which both classes must undergo in their search for gold will be many, but the unnecessary hardships which the “greenhorns”. will invite’ by reason of their “greenness” would be materially. lessened if before setting out they would take time to study: a pamphlet just issued by the Depart-/ menfé of the Interior. “This pamphlet contains a primary report on the Cape. Nome gold region by Frank C. Schrader’and “H. Brooks, assistant geologists on the staff of the United States Geological Survey.Its value is enhanced by maps and illustrations, the whole being based upon personal observations by these geologists in a brief visit to that region last October. *It ‘answers many ofthe puzzling questions which almost every intending prospector asks before he sets out, and many which he might not be wise enough to ask before it was to late for the answers to do him any good. One of the first queries likely to crop up in the mind of a man eager to dig his fortane out of the Oape Nome earth is, “Will there be any claims left by the time I get there, or will I find all the gold bearing lands already taken up?” To such the report says that nearly all the gold so far taken out of Cape Nome has been found in, placers on gulches, bars, benches and on the beach, froma point abont a mile east of the town westward for some.ten or fifteen miles. No claims were allowed to be staked out last year-within a stip of ground running along the beach sixty feet in width and measured from high tide limit. Within this reserved area all had a equal right to dig and .wash gravel. About last summer, and took out about $1,000,000 in gold. A large number of men find room for their activities on this strip of beach this summer if it continues tobe withheld from private ownership; ‘but even then it should be remembered that beach placers are not inexhaustible and the gold bearing gravel does not occur in paying quantities in one continuous streak along this fifteen miles of beach. The line is broken and erratic; rich here, moderate there and wortbless.in another spot close by. © Sk Just back of this unstaked strip of sea beach the newcomer will find all the known gold bearing land—the gulch, river, Greek, bar and bench placers— claimed; but while the staking of new placer claims in the Nome beactrregion is probably nearly a thing of the past, those having capital to invest will no doubt find plenty of claims for sale. “Those who lack knowledge of mining matters” says the report, “should invest their money very cauticusly, for there isa vast army of speculators at Nome, who endured the rigors of the Arctic winter there just on purpose to be ready to ‘unload’ when~the first steamer load of ‘tenderfeet’ arrives. It would be very wise for all inexperienced newcomers to put by enough money for the return passage.” This statement of the case would seem rather discouraging, especially to those who have no capital to invest, but want to stake out new claims for themselves. The report, however, gives these people some ground for You ought Just to See The Low Pricés ° Weare Selling KAimoges French China Just Come to Look. Commercial Street, Nevada City. hope when it comes to speak of the region lying farther inland'from the ‘beach. The beach rises gradually to a sharply. cut bench a hundred or two handred yatds from the surf.~ From the edge of this terrace which is about twenty feet high, a moss covered tundra extends inland, rising’ about two hundred feet in four or five miles, when it merges into the highland belt. Itis the: opinion that gold underlies this tundra, but whether in commercial quantity or not can only be ascertained by sinking shafts; these, -of-course, must be deeper than the little ones which suffice to bear the gold bearing gravel under the sandy beach. : Again the experts. declare this gold which is found on the beach, has not been washed up. from the sea, as has often been declared, but'has most certainly come from the rocky hills in the interior. On this point the report says: ‘ No bed rock mining has yet been done. Our theories lead us to believe that the higher benches and_territories are worthy of investigation by prospectors. There is at least a possibility that workable mineral veins. will eventually be found. Should subsequent developments show that the gold said to be discovered in several other districts of the Seward Peninsuls is de-: rived from the same series of rocks, this gold mining region will embrace an area of at least five thousand or six tuousand square miles. : Surely there would be room enough and to spare in that area for all miners who might care to try their luck for luck would still be a large factor, because it would not by any means follow that the entire peninsula, of which Cape Nome is a small part, would contain workable deposits of gold, but gold might rather be expected to be confined to certain zones extending throughout that area, , ‘atin: Too Muchee High. The sewer-pipe which. was laid high up on the embankment of Deer Creek, below the Broad street bridge, won’t work in that position. . Instead of the water, refase, etc, running down the creek, it was found to be coming back to town to fillup any old ‘hole it came across. In“order to checkmate any farther proceedifigs in that line a gang of men are now at work in bringing the pipe down on a grade where the stuff will be forced to run downwards instead of upwards. —_—————___~+-e@e->— Heard From. William Spargo and Cbas. O’Connor, who left here a short time ago for Neoma, write that they arrived there safely and went to work the same day as landers at a mine, They had a pleasant trip and like the cou.try. —— OS Piano Tuning and Repairing. ©. W. Bennetts is in Nevada City and and will.call upon bis patrans. Others will please orderby mail. P. O. Box 395. m 23-tf Baled Hay For Sale, — 4 In quantities to suit. Enquire of W. A. CREPS, Postoffice address Earl, Yuba county. je2-2w Candy Sree UCT Just as starter and in order to thoroughly introduce our high grade Teas fresh roasted Coffees we will give to hbchaser yy box of “daliclon: candy. THE COMMERCIAL TEA C0, Commercial Street, Nevada City. F. W. TAYLOR, Manager. beens ee Dally Chronicle of the Doings of Both Old W. F. Moulton came over from Frank Golden arrived here this ‘Editor Rutherford came over from Truckee this morning. i Mrs. J.N. Anstin came up from ‘ALD. ‘Banke of St: Louis is among the guests at the National ; ~ B. F. Hane of Detroit arrived here on the morning train on mining business. W. W. Chapin and W. H. Steteon of Sacramento came in on the afternoon train. : Beats : GQ. W. Towle:and Geo. G. Towle were over from Towle’s Station this afterternoon, : ' Miss Addie Foick of Grass Valley is at Gold Fiat on a visit.to Deputy Sheriff Waters and family. oe Thomas Granville will leave tomorrow morning for Honolulu, where he has a position in a mine there. Chris. Barton left this morning for Berkeley. If reports are true, Mr. Barton will not come home alone. _ W. Danlap, who went to Sacramento to see his father before he went to Europe, returned home last evening. W. A. Ralison and wife, who have been to Washington on a visit, camé down this afternoon on their way below. G. H. Sherwood, L. Sherwood and Miss Myrtie Sherwood of North Bloomfield were’ visitors to the. county seat today. ~ W. G. Richards, Ralph Maitland, Geo. E, Jobnston and E. W. Schmidt went to the Bowman Dam today, on a fishing: and Hunting trip. Mr. “‘Sinqggob,’ a brother-in-law of Superinten ent @: P, Loughridge, who has been here spending a few days, returned to the Eastern States on the afternoon train. : L. J. Rose is here from El Rio, Ventura county. He is president of the Home and Oadmus mining companies, and is the son of the late F. J. Rose, who was one of the most popular men in the State. Mr. Rose is here on business connected with the above named mines. Miss Dora Carver and Miss Kate Cozzens, who have been here in the interest of the Western Mutual Investment Company for the past two months, will leave Monday for Grass Valley. They have. made many friends here and done a large businees in the interest of the company, and are highly recommended by the influential citizens of this city. Leased a Ranch. R. H. Forman has leased a fruit ranch near Loomis, Placer. county. He has taken his family to their new home. Semi Annual Examination. \HE SEMI-ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF 3 apulenete os a h — a one tes will ommence . a e Linco i Nevada City, on Monday, June Sen. ee: 9 o'clock a.m. A fee of $2 for each a we oe Geeets Wabestacendand reel : oun’ te: it Nevada City, une ® 1900 “3 oe 5 ce Se et a ern COUNTY BOARD EDUCATION tn This City Today, The County Board of Education met at the office of the Oounty Superintendent of Schools today and transacted the following business: The date for the. Teachers’ Examination was fixed ‘forthe week: beginning June 25th. / mended for a Life Dipl Dot an The following were granted renewal certificates for the grammar grade : Miss Lizzie Finnegan, Miss Mary Loney and BR. 'T. Rose. : 2 Miss Lottie Stanley was granted a renewal of grammar grade certificate. Miss Josie T. Kenney was granted a réhewal of grammar grade certificate on a California Educational Diploma. List of Census Marshals, Following is the approved list of census marshals in Nevada County, as forwarded to Washington. Angus R. Morrison, R. W. Smith, John T. Hennessy, Sam J. Kinsman, Wiliiam Calderwood, L. M. Rex, A. B. Champion, Curtis B. Locklin, Geo. W. Griffin, John ©. Nilon, Daniel T. Donovan, H. Julian Wright. Edwin W. Black, John T. Riley. Sister Mary Evangelist O'Connor of Grass Valley has been included in the list of institution enumerators. Woodmen of the World. The Highth District Convention of -the Woodmen. of the World will be held in Grass Valley on the 20th of this month. The district includes fifteen counties of California and the entire State of Nevada: There is ex“pected to be over sixty delegates present and the local lodge will have a fine program arranged for the entertain. ment of the delegates. 2c Flame Broken. For a short time last night the elec tric lights about town were very weak, caused by the breaking ot a flume near Pardon’s bridge which supplies water for power for generating the electricity. As soon as possible the company obtained power from the Yuba Company, and better lights were soon had. . i sareeaheaialenishailiminagataiemsaraega Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way tocure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When the tube gets inflamed you have arumbling sound or inperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine ~ cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Wewill give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not becured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, sa J. CuEngy & Oo., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. fe Hall’s Family Pills are the best. We also, have the M. M; Coffee ald Right Here, LEGG NEVADA C from 12 inches to 6 feet. You can get it in any quantity. Cheap, Neat and Desirable. not require atop rail. Come and see it. . @ SHAW Co. POULTRY FENCHG, We keep all sizes of galvanized Poultry Netting The regular 2-inck Mash Netting comes in all widths & S. Wire Netting that does ITY, CAL. . run them this week neat patterns and good fittin spe :ial run on them, : $8.00 Pants Go Now. for $2.00 $4.00 Pants Go Now for $3.00. ' A Few Specials for This Week Only. zx “CARTER & We have about 500 pair of Men’s Pants on-our counters which must he closed out. They are g goods, and in order to elose them out we have concluded to make a = All $6.00 Pants Go + , 3. All $7.00 Pants Go All $6.00 Pants Go Now .oF $3.50oune Men’. sei: whee foo Wee ee sh : ze : Dy e ‘ om for Br oad $00 kes years to 19 years, used to, sell for $10, $12 ahd $15. ‘They . closing them out now for $3.75. Sizes from Y “We also have a AM $8.00 Pants Go ’ Suits left which used tof sell for $5, $6 and $7.00, We are Lie 56 Bre, Reed ates : 3 Beautifu line of little fellows’ ears,est Suits which used to sell And remember everything in the store is reduced to cost and some thinge lées than F We earnestly renaner thath tain kn inlenray wad some things léss than cost and must be settle thel Closed ont for cash. the secounts in the hands of an attorney Y toveollees them at ang oost.” altace 3 Gan of 88 SAE pat JOHNSTON. Now for $4.5 Now for $5.60 Now for $6.50 for $5.00, we will The Amador Record has this to say known here, and it will be read with pany, which played at Levaggi’s Hall ganizations that ever visited Amador county. The size of the audience inereased each evening. The Decoration Day play was ‘The Confederate Spy,’ jand to say that it was artistically handied is to tell the truth. It is a great formances in country towns, and the patronized wherever they go.” Nevada City about three weeks ago to play a°week’s engagement but only played one night, drawing a fair audience. They opened up on the second evening but gait after presenting two acts, to but a very few people,and was stranded here ‘for the rest of the week. . Nevada City people have either been very fortunate in securing good companies or the Amador people have been equally as unfortunate in securing poor amusements, or the Imperial Oo, has improved very much since leaving this city. Paul Schoen Coming. Paul Schoen, the well-known piano tuner and repairer, will arrive in Nevada Oity about the first of Jane. Leave orders at Vinton’s. m26-tf ‘aahen: _ Shoo Fly Beautiful paint stains, varnishes screen doors and windows. : Towtz Bros. Oo. ~@e ee Girl Wanted. ™ ofa dramatic company wich is well much interest by the theater goers of. this place: “Phe Imperial Stock Oomon the first three nights of this week,. — is one of the very best dramatic orrreliefto be able to witness such per-. . ‘Imperial Company should be liberally. pice A girl is wanted to do general housework, Enquire at this office. ° tf Notice to Water Consumers. Attention is called to Ordinance No. 149, which prohibits kind between the hours of 10.8. m. and 4 p.m.—during the day. And between. . 10 p. m. and 5 a. m.—during the night. For Sale at a Bargain, — = ji-lw throaghout. Lot has 150 foot front jand is large euough to bulid another ‘Office. 3 ‘m22-tf HERMEMEER Goods. $2.00 SUIT $2.00, Your choice of any. Bait jacoas i large window, comprising some of the season’s latest and prettiest patterns in Lawns, Dimities and colored plain and figured White r $2.00 = price or wait and Respectfully, -Moquet, Princess pretty Antique Oak, ae KINKEAD’S F r Customers _ ‘Bave You seen Chose Roautitul . . BEDROOM S Is a very small price, and it rests with you if you will get one. of these very handsome suits at that pay more. nameé of them. While you are there just look et the. ‘ as Be ee Oe a ET: Ss. ag or ad A house and lot in good location, street side of his pr dress is Earl, Yuba. all ye who never sar tion, which convene the 14th instant, we On Monday ever the matter of celebr July will be discus morning at 10 o’cloc One.of. the lar stocks of Wali Pa; to Nevada Oounty, bordéiet “th. tanted The, Grass Valk people that go over as they ever knew it over that. thorough pleasant. Where wart 2° There seems to be timent of our peop! celebration on the your works ye shal tend the meeting at Carpets, Linoler We claim to carry. the county. We — purchasing, a8 wec Rosenberg Bros, The Relief Hill ac day for the summ day the pupils ¢ teacher, Miss Lizzie Thursday evening !

PS Seca Pies te & + < ‘THE TRANSCRIPT. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, AT NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, —-BY > BROWN & CALEINS. Recememers SERMS OF SUBSCRITTION : : $6 Per Yea See ~~‘ $2. tec Per Week SS Delivered to any part of tlie city.’ TELEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0; BOX E. —Rilitorlal Notes. Daring the ten months of the current fiscal year ending with April =, our exports were $185,948,857 greater value than in the corresponding months a year ago. 2 In April we exported $43,459,765 more than ‘we imported, and we exported $30,130,000 more of American products and manufactures than in April, 1899. Expansion still continues. Representative Fitzgerald, of Boston will find it difficult to explain to the shipbuilders of his district what interest they have in the purchase of ships built in Great Britain, which is the plan by which he would build up the American merchant marine in the foreign trade. " While interested in watching the contest between the two German steamship lines as to which shall build the biggest and the fastest steamship for thelr trade with the United States, the American people should not forget that they are paying the bills. If we did our duty to our country we would be building those ships in the United States, and manning them’ with-our own citizens, as the shipping bill, still unacted upon in Congress provides. At last the truth is out. K private letter fzom Porto Rico says that everybody. there is pleased with the new tariff except one man, That man is the British consul at San Juan, Mr. Finley, who had bought up all the sugar. and. tobacco in sight, anticipating its free entry into the United States No wonder the Democrats in Congress were so anxious fora free trade with Porto Rico! They were up to their old tricks of trying to fling the benefits of the American market into the laps of the British, just. as they did by the Wilson bill. Brief Mention. The Grangers had a picnic at Union Hill today, and some excursion cars came to this city, but no one went down from here. te George -Tallon of tiie Peerless will serve all visitors to his saloon tonight with a delicious plate of clam:stew. Go around and try it. It * Superior Court. The following business has been . transacted in the Superior Court, Judge Frank T. Nilon presiding: Estate of Augustine Isoard, deceased. Order appointing Mrs. 8. ©. Gifford, administratrix. Bond fixed at $5,760. Estate of A. D.° Tower, deceased. Notice to creditors ordered published Sold Today. Pe The saloon outfit belonging to 8. G Tenney at Graniteville, was sold at Sheriff's sale today to W. P. Cline for the sum of $130. Leege and Haskin’s Peerless Mocha and Java Coffee. A delicious blend of the very best Ooffees. For strength and delicious Aroma, and all that goes to makea perfect cup. This coffee cannot be excelled. Packed in one-pound cartoons. Forsale at A. B. Wolf's, Neada City. m 9-tf If you want the news subscribe forthe For Sale Cheap. The lots on West Broad street owned by Mrs. F. McGibbons are offered for aale ata bargain. They will: be sold as ‘i@ whole or in lots. Inquire of Brown & Morgan. tf Coffee, Coffee, Coffee, Coffee, Coffee Just Goop coFFEs, that’s all! Peerless Brand 40 cents per pound, No premiums. You get your money’s worth of Coffee. WoLrselis it. tf Special Notice. Phelan & Daniel, who have purchased the restaurant of Mrs. Durst on Commercial street, will serve a chicken dinner from 5to 7 o’clock tomorrow evening. Price 25 cents, it ; He that takes. Hood’s Sarsaparilla finds in its use pure blood, good Bee ge good . . digestion and perfect bh It, cures ; scrofula, salt rheum, boils, and all blood humors, Bick headache 1s cured by Hood’s Pills. 25c. poe » Has tarned with disgust from an otherwise lovable girl with an offensive . Karl's Clover Root Tea puri. fies the breath by its action on the for years on absolute guarantee. 25 ots. and 60 cts. For sale by H. Dick. erman, the druggist, : if . two thousand men worked in this strip CAPE NOMBRUSH: From Forty to Fifty Thousand People Going There. The rash of gold seekers to the new Eldorado, Cape Nome, Alaska, has commenced, and estimates of the number of persons willbe camped upon that bleak strip of Behring Sea beach before the brief Arctic sammer of 1900 is over vary from forty to fifty thousand. They will gather from nearly all over the civilized world, though chiefly from American, and some will be miners of ex bat most of them will be “tenderfeet”; and the necessary hardships which both classes must undergo in their search for gold will be many, but the unnecessary hardships which the “greenhorns”. will invite’ by reason of their “greenness” would be materially. lessened if before setting out they would take time to study: a pamphlet just issued by the Depart-/ menfé of the Interior. “This pamphlet contains a primary report on the Cape. Nome gold region by Frank C. Schrader’and “H. Brooks, assistant geologists on the staff of the United States Geological Survey.Its value is enhanced by maps and illustrations, the whole being based upon personal observations by these geologists in a brief visit to that region last October. *It ‘answers many ofthe puzzling questions which almost every intending prospector asks before he sets out, and many which he might not be wise enough to ask before it was to late for the answers to do him any good. One of the first queries likely to crop up in the mind of a man eager to dig his fortane out of the Oape Nome earth is, “Will there be any claims left by the time I get there, or will I find all the gold bearing lands already taken up?” To such the report says that nearly all the gold so far taken out of Cape Nome has been found in, placers on gulches, bars, benches and on the beach, froma point abont a mile east of the town westward for some.ten or fifteen miles. No claims were allowed to be staked out last year-within a stip of ground running along the beach sixty feet in width and measured from high tide limit. Within this reserved area all had a equal right to dig and .wash gravel. About last summer, and took out about $1,000,000 in gold. A large number of men find room for their activities on this strip of beach this summer if it continues tobe withheld from private ownership; ‘but even then it should be remembered that beach placers are not inexhaustible and the gold bearing gravel does not occur in paying quantities in one continuous streak along this fifteen miles of beach. The line is broken and erratic; rich here, moderate there and wortbless.in another spot close by. © Sk Just back of this unstaked strip of sea beach the newcomer will find all the known gold bearing land—the gulch, river, Greek, bar and bench placers— claimed; but while the staking of new placer claims in the Nome beactrregion is probably nearly a thing of the past, those having capital to invest will no doubt find plenty of claims for sale. “Those who lack knowledge of mining matters” says the report, “should invest their money very cauticusly, for there isa vast army of speculators at Nome, who endured the rigors of the Arctic winter there just on purpose to be ready to ‘unload’ when~the first steamer load of ‘tenderfeet’ arrives. It would be very wise for all inexperienced newcomers to put by enough money for the return passage.” This statement of the case would seem rather discouraging, especially to those who have no capital to invest, but want to stake out new claims for themselves. The report, however, gives these people some ground for You ought Just to See The Low Pricés ° Weare Selling KAimoges French China Just Come to Look. Commercial Street, Nevada City. hope when it comes to speak of the region lying farther inland'from the ‘beach. The beach rises gradually to a sharply. cut bench a hundred or two handred yatds from the surf.~ From the edge of this terrace which is about twenty feet high, a moss covered tundra extends inland, rising’ about two hundred feet in four or five miles, when it merges into the highland belt.. Itis the: opinion that gold underlies this tundra, but whether in commercial quantity or not can only be ascertained by sinking shafts; these, -of-course, must be deeper than the little ones which suffice to bear the gold bearing gravel under the sandy beach. : Again the experts. declare this gold which is found on the beach, has not been washed up. from the sea, as has often been declared, but'has most certainly come from the rocky hills in the interior. On this point the report says: ‘ No bed rock mining has yet been done. Our theories lead us to believe that the higher benches and_territories are worthy of investigation by prospectors. There is at least a possibility that workable mineral veins. will eventually be found. Should subsequent developments show that the gold said to be discovered in several other districts of the Seward Peninsuls is de-: rived from the same series of rocks, this gold mining region will embrace an area of at least five thousand or six tuousand square miles. : Surely there would be room enough and to spare in that area for all miners who might care to try their luck for luck would still be a large factor, because it would not by any means follow that the entire peninsula, of which Cape Nome is a small part, would contain workable deposits of gold, but gold might rather be expected to be confined to certain zones extending throughout that area, , ‘atin: Too Muchee High. The sewer-pipe which. was laid high up on the embankment of Deer Creek, below the Broad street bridge, won’t work in that position. . Instead of the water, refase, etc, running down the creek, it was found to be coming back to town to fillup any old ‘hole it came across. In“order to checkmate any farther proceedifigs in that line a gang of men are now at work in bringing the pipe down on a grade where the stuff will be forced to run downwards instead of upwards. —_—————___~+-e@e->— Heard From. William Spargo and Cbas. O’Connor, who left here a short time ago for Neoma, write that they arrived there safely and went to work the same day as landers at a mine, They had a pleasant trip and like the cou.try. —— OS Piano Tuning and Repairing. ©. W. Bennetts is in Nevada City and and will.call upon bis patrans. Others will please orderby mail. P. O. Box 395. m 23-tf Baled Hay For Sale, — 4 In quantities to suit. Enquire of W. A. CREPS, Postoffice address Earl, Yuba county. je2-2w Candy Sree UCT Just as starter and in order to thoroughly introduce our high grade Teas fresh roasted Coffees we will give to hbchaser yy box of “daliclon: candy. THE COMMERCIAL TEA C0, Commercial Street, Nevada City.

F. W. TAYLOR, Manager. beens ee Dally Chronicle of the Doings of Both Old W. F. Moulton came over from Frank Golden arrived here this ‘Editor Rutherford came over from Truckee this morning. i Mrs. J..N. Anstin came up from ‘ALD. ‘Banke of St: Louis is among the guests at the National ; ~ B. F. Hane of Detroit arrived here on the morning train on mining business. W. W. Chapin and W. H. Steteon of Sacramento came in on the afternoon train. : Beats : GQ. W. Towle:and Geo. G. Towle were over from Towle’s Station this afterternoon, : ' Miss Addie Foick of Grass Valley is at Gold Fiat on a visit.to Deputy Sheriff Waters and family. oe Thomas Granville will leave tomorrow morning for Honolulu, where he has a position in a mine there. Chris. Barton left this morning for Berkeley. If reports are true, Mr. Barton will not come home alone. _ W. Danlap, who went to Sacramento to see his father before he went to Europe, returned home last evening. W. A. Ralison and wife, who have been to Washington on a visit, camé down this afternoon on their way below. G. H. Sherwood, L. Sherwood and Miss Myrtie Sherwood of North Bloomfield were’ visitors to the. county seat today. ~ W. G. Richards, Ralph Maitland, Geo. E, Jobnston and E. W. Schmidt went to the Bowman Dam today, on a fishing: and Hunting trip. Mr. “‘Sinqggob,’ a brother-in-law of Superinten ent @: P, Loughridge, who has been here spending a few days, returned to the Eastern States on the afternoon train. : L. J. Rose is here from El Rio, Ventura county. He is president of the Home and Oadmus mining companies, and is the son of the late F. J. Rose, who was one of the most popular men in the State. Mr. Rose is here on business connected with the above named mines. Miss Dora Carver and Miss Kate Cozzens, who have been here in the interest of the Western Mutual Investment Company for the past two months, will leave Monday for Grass Valley. They have. made many friends here and done a large businees in the interest of the company, and are highly recommended by the influential citizens of this city. Leased a Ranch. R. H. Forman has leased a fruit ranch near Loomis, Placer. county. He has taken his family to their new home. Semi Annual Examination. \HE SEMI-ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF 3 apulenete os a h — a one tes will ommence . a e Linco i Nevada City, on Monday, June Sen. ee: 9 o'clock a.m. A fee of $2 for each a we oe Geeets Wabestacendand reel : oun’ te: it Nevada City, une ® 1900 “3 oe 5 ce Se et a ern COUNTY BOARD EDUCATION tn This City Today, The County Board of Education met at the office of the Oounty Superintendent of Schools today and transacted the following business: The date for the. Teachers’ Examination was fixed ‘forthe week: beginning June 25th. / mended for a Life Dipl Dot an The following were granted renewal certificates for the grammar grade : Miss Lizzie Finnegan, Miss Mary Loney and BR. 'T. Rose. : 2 Miss Lottie Stanley was granted a renewal of grammar grade certificate. Miss Josie T. Kenney was granted a réhewal of grammar grade certificate on a California Educational Diploma. List of Census Marshals, Following is the approved list of census marshals in Nevada County, as forwarded to Washington. Angus R. Morrison, R. W. Smith, John T. Hennessy, Sam J. Kinsman, Wiliiam Calderwood, L. M. Rex, A. B. Champion, Curtis B. Locklin, Geo. W. Griffin, John ©. Nilon, Daniel T. Donovan, H. Julian Wright. Edwin W. Black, John T. Riley. Sister Mary Evangelist O'Connor of Grass Valley has been included in the list of institution enumerators. Woodmen of the World. The Highth District Convention of -the Woodmen. of the World will be held in Grass Valley on the 20th of this month. The district includes fifteen counties of California and the entire State of Nevada: There is ex“pected to be over sixty delegates present and the local lodge will have a fine program arranged for the entertain. ment of the delegates. 2c Flame Broken. For a short time last night the elec tric lights about town were very weak, caused by the breaking ot a flume near Pardon’s bridge which supplies water for power for generating the electricity. As soon as possible the company obtained power from the Yuba Company, and better lights were soon had. . i sareeaheaialenishailiminagataiemsaraega Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way tocure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When the tube gets inflamed you have arumbling sound or inperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine ~ cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Wewill give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not becured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, sa J. CuEngy & Oo., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. fe Hall’s Family Pills are the best. We also, have the M. M; Coffee ald Right Here, LEGG NEVADA C from 12 inches to 6 feet. You can get it in any quantity. Cheap, Neat and Desirable. not require atop rail. Come and see it. . @ SHAW Co. POULTRY FENCHG, We keep all sizes of galvanized Poultry Netting The regular 2-inck Mash Netting comes in all widths & S. Wire Netting that does ITY, CAL. . run them this week neat patterns and good fittin spe :ial run on them, : $8.00 Pants Go Now. for $2.00 $4.00 Pants Go Now for $3.00. ' A Few Specials for This Week Only. zx “CARTER & We have about 500 pair of Men’s Pants on-our counters which must he closed out. They are g goods, and in order to elose them out we have concluded to make a = All $6.00 Pants Go + , 3. All $7.00 Pants Go All $6.00 Pants Go Now .oF $3.50oune Men’. sei: whee foo Wee ee sh : ze : Dy e ‘ om for Br oad $00 kes years to 19 years, used to, sell for $10, $12 ahd $15. ‘They . closing them out now for $3.75. Sizes from Y “We also have a AM $8.00 Pants Go ’ Suits left which used tof sell for $5, $6 and $7.00, We are Lie 56 Bre, Reed ates : 3 Beautifu line of little fellows’ ears,est Suits which used to sell And remember everything in the store is reduced to cost and some thinge lées than F We earnestly renaner thath tain kn inlenray wad some things léss than cost and must be settle thel Closed ont for cash. the secounts in the hands of an attorney Y toveollees them at ang oost.” altace 3 Gan of 88 SAE pat JOHNSTON. Now for $4.5 Now for $5.60 Now for $6.50 for $5.00, we will The Amador Record has this to say known here, and it will be read with pany, which played at Levaggi’s Hall ganizations that ever visited Amador county. The size of the audience inereased each evening. The Decoration Day play was ‘The Confederate Spy,’ jand to say that it was artistically handied is to tell the truth. It is a great formances in country towns, and the patronized wherever they go.” Nevada City about three weeks ago to play a°week’s engagement but only played one night, drawing a fair audience. They opened up on the second evening but gait after presenting two acts, to but a very few people,and was stranded here ‘for the rest of the week. . Nevada City people have either been very fortunate in securing good companies or the Amador people have been equally as unfortunate in securing poor amusements, or the Imperial Oo, has improved very much since leaving this city. Paul Schoen Coming. Paul Schoen, the well-known piano tuner and repairer, will arrive in Nevada Oity about the first of Jane. Leave orders at Vinton’s. m26-tf ‘aahen: _ Shoo Fly Beautiful paint stains, varnishes screen doors and windows. : Towtz Bros. Oo. ~@e ee Girl Wanted. ™ ofa dramatic company wich is well much interest by the theater goers of. this place: “Phe Imperial Stock Oomon the first three nights of this week,. — is one of the very best dramatic orrreliefto be able to witness such per-. . ‘Imperial Company should be liberally. pice A girl is wanted to do general housework, Enquire at this office. ° tf Notice to Water Consumers. Attention is called to Ordinance No. 149, which prohibits kind between the hours of 10.8. m. and 4 p.m.—during the day. And between. . 10 p. m. and 5 a. m.—during the night. For Sale at a Bargain, — = ji-lw throaghout. Lot has 150 foot front jand is large euough to bulid another ‘Office. 3 ‘m22-tf HERMEMEER Goods. $2.00 SUIT $2.00, Your choice of any. Bait jacoas i large window, comprising some of the season’s latest and prettiest patterns in Lawns, Dimities and colored plain and figured White r $2.00 = price or wait and Respectfully, -Moquet, Princess pretty Antique Oak, ae KINKEAD’S F r Customers _ ‘Bave You seen Chose Roautitul . . BEDROOM S Is a very small price, and it rests with you if you will get one. of these very handsome suits at that pay more. nameé of them. While you are there just look et the. ‘ as Be ee Oe a ET: Ss. ag or ad A house and lot in good location, street side of his pr dress is Earl, Yuba. all ye who never sar tion, which convene the 14th instant, we On Monday ever the matter of celebr July will be discus morning at 10 o’cloc One.of. the lar stocks of Wali Pa; to Nevada Oounty, bordéiet “th. tanted The, Grass Valk people that go over as they ever knew it over that. thorough pleasant. Where wart 2° There seems to be timent of our peop! celebration on the your works ye shal tend the meeting at Carpets, Linoler We claim to carry. the county. We — purchasing, a8 wec Rosenberg Bros, The Relief Hill ac day for the summ day the pupils ¢ teacher, Miss Lizzie Thursday evening !