June 23, 1900 (4 pages)

% ‘srowns ¢ cares . . , . ateors, hogs, beef, mutton, egee, Horde-with rooms to tent; to say mothpork, tae, bas ‘lord, hildes, otto, of @ quarter of a-tnillion of shopkeepers . t b olf ‘ at wavapa Ory, CALIFORNEA, Cricny, P. France, airasalics jane 4.1900" } ee or a whited sep ulchre clean, even dazzling ewe my ree oe Carrier,m: ‘ohigery-and other varieties-of u Fe 4s Po wox ‘vor at least five weeks. This isthe plain . follow his vocation; that of oxi ——— June 23, 1900 truth about it no matter how much the. and_ builder. SATURDAY, .---+-.0une “"> ". Paris papers may try to disguise the fact . generally liked and a. man of much > =— 7 . of its unreadiness or how loud they may telligence. He resided’at'Grass” : Rditorial Hotes. proclaim their invitation.to come now. . for a number of years. before . com The Exposition management , the Paris . Nevada City, where he was associated Hotels and thousands of landand bay ell “ Se eee . would iike to havé a crowd at once and 3 rfl g fe rity all the time, but those who wish to see ohare pss eenseplgids the Exposition itself, and not the pro¢ . 0988 of preparation, will do well to Before Leonsinngeg sateen cree wait until the first of July. I have Boston, a he used to declare that he ean, oh . } per hs rong fe Americans Bess. tection for American, ships in com . a din g it, impossible to sed the Exposition with ag apg BN. ape tion with’’cleanliness and comfort, to show et to fight-about-tace ana . Dave scattered over.Europe, intending been compe: and. edvooate free to retarn here later. This is the better ee course of these who can control their trade : : = z. tii who are not restricted by an Bi ; a itinerary-made before leaving home. During-the first four months of this!” ; confined my visit to the Exposition’ year railway earnings for the whole. ioaay to the Art Gallery. which is one country were 15.8 per cent larger . than. .¢ the permaneiit buildings whieh is in the cocreaponieg 2. ar massive and handsome. It has quite Inthe same months ihe as much floor and wall space as had an increase of 15 per cent over the the Art building at Obicago, of course, earnings in 1897. In 1899 the increase the majority of paintings were<iu the has kept gn steadily improving since} France has come upto her aft displays . President McKinley, was inavgurated. of former years when the walls wore covered by canvases .of Miessonier, The ‘frank and cordial treatment of . Jerome, Core, Bonnat aud Oorot. os at, bat within fall of rabbish,. ower Grass Valley road. He jh fee tc yoaffolding, lime dust, grease of ‘Ma-. ill about a week with bemm -] the ktdtieys. Ho has bebn alm ’] negs. Tt will not be ready for visitors . for severe! years: and. was 1 mR DEATH oF CHAS, 10ST Y Tes mit and Another Old-Timer and ot and: Mexican ‘lr This morning about three o’clock, . Obarles Mosher an old-time resident, Boron Tran mort: The exposition is. and a Veteran of the Mexican ‘War, breathed his. last at his ay ta He was a man who was with Levi. M. Carr as an architect and. builder. One by ‘one the vi ‘the Mexican ‘War are passing away soon they will be but a memory. The old-timers. will remember him only. with good-will and think that it ‘willbut a short time when they will all” be called home. He was aged about 75 ‘years and a native of New York. He leaves a wife and six children, who are ii needy clroumstances. The date of the funeral has not been set. ee. eer Accounted For. Mrs. Schoppin—Dear me! ' Why does Mrs. Advanzt persist in wearing such -ah old-fashioned, worn-out and. posi. tively direputable-looking bonnet? Mrs, Binthair—Why, sbe is a candidate for the presidency of “The Woman’s Auxiliary Society for the Suppression of Everything,” and she wants to have the good will-of every woman in the organization. —Puck, Te ‘ Witely. If costly gowns and bonnets nice ngage my wife’s desirous eye, She ne’er solicits my advice, Nor takes’ me out with her to buy. But when.an inexpensive hat, Or frugal sit, I need todon eg goes with me, to make sure that I shall net be imposed upon! Charohes. ~ Second’ Suiiday ‘after Trinity: ‘Ser-Vioes at.’ , Ohurch will be held.toKienkrbG ae: ows: Morning prayer, ' o’élock a. m. ees ee and Bible erand. Rev. J. w. Phelps, will preach both D Spe At the: morn-} Z service's tw “or: ‘more mem-’ . Sunday School at Se hg m. Epworth League apeEps. Pat ‘Se Reogepdetlonas jphaken HY. morning the pastor, Rev. J Sune. will preach. Inthe evening grand ‘ exercises will be given. in conTinebtion with Ohildren’s:Day, invladibg that charming piece entitled “The Queen of Beauty.” There will also be recitations, solos, duets and other attractive features. Sunday School at 12:30 p. m. Junior Endeavor will meet at 5:30. Senior Endeavor at 6:30 p.m, led by Mies Irene Brown. Subject: “Our Eternal Destiny.” Ls : More Improvements. ~ The wooden buildings on Pine street; which have been occupied for years by A. Tam aga restaurant, and Maitland Bros. as a saloon are being torn down to make way fora handsome two-story brick structure to be used as a banquet hall ty’the Masons in the upper floor, and a store in the lower floor. It will add greatly to the appearance ‘of Pine atreek. Good:boy wanted. at Wild’s tiauher shop. tf = program is varied and will certainly be. ‘Tenjoyed by those who attend. Moving . his home. re DESERVING oF ‘OF PATRONAGE Travells, the Magician, the Pear of Any “Sleight-of-Hand Man. ss] Travelle, the wizard, will appear at}. A ne been placed on. the -Nevada Theater on Thursday, . the Postoffice building and yesterday a 29th and 30th, He.has just closed. bnpen, oe an engagement at Grass Valley, and the papers. of him ,as being very. Valley, has clever and bis feats mystifying. The cashier of the Hot land, . Oregon, and will ake that city pictures are shown nightly. Mile. 4 grein Otiisiatownn yeatbeding tine. ‘Trayelle in poses a". a igs noon created. ccodalecitiiesaiinesta. of the program. — . The Mongolians went to work with seers buckets of water and’ the blaze was A. Nice Commission. . soon ogra mecae There ee bat A confirmation of sale of the Obav. their and Mason streets, San Francisco, was . eo orteenth anniversary this evening. pete yesterday in the Superior gee ‘A large delegation will be present from’ The appraised value was $170,000, Nevada City. There will be a literary the real estate agent succeeded in get. o¢ram and banquet. ting $180,000, for which he asked a)" J) 11) Hooker, formerly s carpenter commission of $4,500. By consent of here, who has been on trial aé Fairfield, the heirs Judge Nilon allowed him Gslano Gdunty, for an a uke Heber M. Wells, Thonias Kearns andj pole on lower Main streset last evenCharles E. Loose, three of the six dele-. ing at which no light'had been placed. they bad each. forwarded checks for) ont and the-young ladies stunned but $50,000 to Chairman Hanna ae a contri-. no other injuries resulted> bution to the campaign fond, Four; 3.4. 7. peatham 5 » who is well known . years ago these three delegates were) 11a chout this county, will leave here Bryan leaders. ~Wells is a Silver Refor San Francisco on’ Monda From’ Bryan; Kearns de publican aud-voted for Bryan; there he will go to the Hawatian Islands is the owner of a silver mine at. Provo, : aid Loose is vice president of a bank. to take the foremanship of amine. He ‘. anne property an the dorner of Taylor PEE areas ‘will sav, Knights of) fog tie Speseee® deadly weapon, was found guilty snd sentenced to imprisonment in the}; Campaign Contr Contribution. county jail for ninety days. gates from-Utah, today announced that . phe occupants of the cart were thrown . will take thirty: miners with him from 2 They contributed $25,000 each in the Grass Valley. Friday and Saturday evenings, Jane . handsome hese was ee me * oe Ernest Mounday, accompanied by . mc PamAapmvenia, Jane 22, — Governor two young ladies drove into a sewer . : Mrs. Annie. ecco Mrs. B. Lats,” j eres campaign. diced against them are unfounded. _ counties will respond in a liberal the Boer envoys by the President and . There are many imitators of these in the present art exhibit and, of .course, Secretary of State showed those gen’ tlemen that the efforts to make it ap pear that the Administration is prejuIndeed, it was quickly made apparent to them that the Government has done all that it could do, for it had already tendered its good offices to bring about peace, a _ oe no ene na Grand M Marshall 8. V. icabalins of the 1900 Admission Day celebration, is preparing a circular of invitation, which Re will be sent to all County Supervisors int bteiendsbip . of Russia. : ‘Not only is the the State. He particuarly desires éach county in the State represented, and he is of the epinion from information already. received that ‘the various manner, a, ete 2 of September of this year will e fiftieth anhiversary of the admission of California as a State and it is intended to make this celebration’ the finest that has ever been held in San Francisco. é Personal Mention. F, M. Rabm of f Woodland is here on business. A. Longini of Baltimore is among the guests at the National Hotel. Miss Annie E. Gill of Sacramento, who has been here on a visit to Mrs. Wm. Browning, returned home today. Mrs. Figueroa went up to Wasbingington today. Examined Mining Property. W. W. Klein and wife, G. Gravet and ©. Gassagre came down from Wasbington this morning on a stage that ‘Jeft-there at 8 a. m. They have been examining mining property up there aud wanted to catch the 8:45 train for San Francisco, Union Hotel Tomorrow. There will be a fine chicken dinner served at the Union Hofel tomorrow from 6 p. m.to7. p.m. It will surpass any other dinner in town. read ots, Brief Mention. Chicken dinner tomorrow afternoon and evening at the Oentral Hotel for _ 26 cents. : Mrs. Jas. F. Colley entertained the Ladies’ Whist Club this afternoon at her home on Nevada street. Gone. to Forbestown. Jas. Gross and G. Blodgett left this morning for Forbestown, Buttle County, where they will do the concrete work for a new 20-stamp mill to be erected on the Gold Bank mine at that plave. Elks Lodge Gr Growing. “Three candidates we! were Jast evening initiated into the local lodge and afterwatd a social session was held and the new members as Well as the old enjoyed themselves as they usually do on sugh oronsions. For Accomodation of Voters. County Clerk: Arbogast will be at his office this evening from 6:30 to 8:30 for the accommodation of voters who wish to register for the coming election. « At a Watci:ng viaée. eee Mendall—When are you going to — the Gugt of this-place off your feet Spendall—I “have been ‘shaking off dust, ever.since I have been here. I’m pretty, = hour now.—Town Toptes. eee ake a ~ Pm mis ts Sl ataeteatet py fe Nechuaaies BO got art, If the model had more angles and English sections are very good. ~}but were suppé Tvarions kinds. Dainty. 4 large number of paintings of high merit. It would not bea French exhibit it it did not abound: in female nudities in various poses and postures. There appears to be some change in the treatment of these, owing, perhaps to the:decdence of idealism and the: prevalence of impressionism or.realism in curves, prominent shoulder blades and big, tightshoe deformed'teet, the artist bas felt it was ‘his duty in some instances to reproduee them, One gets the impression that the artists of France; feel very profoundly the splendid new ‘bridge over the Seine named after the. Ozar’s father a monument to that friendship, but many incidents of the Ozar’s visit to Paris of three years:ago are displayed on large canvases in the. French section. The best of these is the introduction of the . Ozar and Ozarina to the immortals, as the French Academy is called. The subject is admirably handled. The Ozar and his consort occupy seats in front while the. members of the Academy sit at tables inthe room in attitudes of attention while a member is reading an address of welcome. Every face is a portrait, there is no stiffness, but grace, dignity, high bred seriousness and composure throughont, making a very pleasing picture and embalming the features of some distinguished men and a most humane sovereiga and his wife. Another picture in this section is that of the French Minister, Gambon signing the treaty of peace between Spain and the United States in the presence of President McKinley and all his Cabinet. Here also the portraiture, is. good and the French artist has accentuated the resemblance of President McKinley to the first Napoleon in @ way that is almost startling. Ia paintings, the. German, Italian, The English I think is better than at andy previous Exposition, Of the United States Art Exhibit not much can; be said in praise. If it could be taken by itself, it would be worth ing, but in. ecomparipon with others it is painfully weak. It has some good portraits and landscapes aud in the four or five rooms covered by American artists it may be said that if there is nothing excellent, there fs much that is worthy and nothing utterly bad, Malapropos of art I want to describe & merry go round I saw yesterday. Instead of wooden borses it had real live donkeys on ‘the circular moving platform, these, while standing stock still were carried around to the strains of enlivening music. The boys and girls supposed they wereriding the donkey, .but. here ‘is where the joke comes in. ‘The saddlesin which they sat did not tough the little beasts by a frame work, and held two-or three inches aboye the back of the animal. Long skirts extending from the saddle concealed -this knew the pour donkey. to have his innings. He was getting a ride without being ridden. : ' 4. °*. Nevapa Grry Bor. Miss Veda Gourley entertained a few friends at the home of her aunt, Miss Belle Stover, last evening. The even. ing was pleasantly passed in games of . refreshments eg served during the ig: A surprise party was given Miss Delphine St. Pierro last oveuling at her home on Prospect Hill. The ‘evening was passed in singing and various games. — Refreshments mera served and frame work, It is the first time I ever! . The Great Travelle. _ ~—Harlem Life, i WASTED ENERGY. ogc He—1I hess I have succeeded in making myself plain to you. She—It was an unnecessary effort.— N. Y. Times. The Summer Girl, I've found het-a most engaging girl, . As you will quite agrée, For she’s promised to marry Tom, Diek and Harry, James, John and Jonas and me. —L. A. W. Bulletin, The Social Struggle. “Henry, I think you had better exchange your dress suit for a lawn mower.” “The idea! What shall I wear when we go out?” “Well, if we don’t keep our grass cyt we won’t get any invitations — out.” ene Record. His Awful Predicament, Young Poppington (greatly agitated) -—Am I a father or a.mother? Nurse—Both, sor-r; Mrs. Poppington has joost presinted yez widtwo boys an’ two gir-rls. Young Poppington (in anguish)— Great Scott! Quadrupeds!—Judge. A Rash Remark. “No, Ellen, I can’t tack down any carpets, The doctor said all my recreation must consist of open-air sports.’ “All right, William; there are three curpets out on the line which you can beat.”—Chicago Record. The Force of Habit. Sergeant—How did you discover that the young prisoner arrested last ‘night was a girl? take off his shoes and socks—Town Topics. At Ten Minutes of Eight, He—I do wish-you would hurry a little with your dressing, for we are very late. 2 + ads. rying as hard as I can for the last 3% hours.—Tit-Bits. aman Nevada Theater! Thursday, Friday, Saturday, * JUNE 21, 22 and 23. THE MAN OF MAGIC, . ; cm Ay £ In his anbietel startling and ‘oe. deceiving fegerdemain. ‘ne ‘SLEIGHT: OF HAND, _ SHADOGRAPHS, _ through exchanging it See } Record, . HIRE’S ROOT. BEEP / Hein Sweet Pickles-in Bulk Heing Chow Chow.j . Heinz’s ‘Beans in Cans ‘Turnkey—IHe sat down on the floor to . ” She—Hurry? Why, I have been hurJust Arrived. MTAHER. eran wy Heinz Sour Pickles in Bulk Heinz Chutney ee Heinz Mustard Heinz Preserved Strawberries P.G. SCADDEN, Commercial Street. Non-Magnetic ¢ Watches. Since Electricity has come in general use the number of MAGNETIZED WATCHES Is Increasing Dail ye Realizing this fact we have purchased a line of Fine Non-Magaetic Watches, in geutlemen’s sizes only, ands we invite Electricians and others to inspect them before investing their money in a timepiece. B® Watches de-magnetized by us at reasonable prices. A. & H. Ww. HARTUNG, Broad St,, above Pine, Nevada City. Telephone -SUQORSSORS TO F. 0. LUETIE. West 14 Tina 5 Delicious Cream a Daintily Served . Makes Foley's Ice Cream Parlors the most’ generally favored resort in town. Patrons of the place will never find themselves. without company. Theeream dispensed is of a . quality calculated to please the most fastidious, Scrupulous neatness, prompt service, ‘a full assortment of fruit flavors anda large cheerful room combine every element of _piengere. Call soon and often. oc igs ois Twin Bros. Natural Rolled Oats Boo a pigs idl Barateria igahestee '¢ Elerant mee Olives. Me tea. DOXSEB 4 SONS’ my mH CELEBRATED. _ (Little Neck Sees . woe 3 JOHORE PINEAPPLES IN CANS, 25 CENTS., _-. PRANK : GUENTHER, ae Anchor cetis . § Heinz Preserved Raspberries from now Ladies “NEW than you one. GO TOG"; MAHER & CO.’ For good things in DRY GOODS. -you if our store some time before the 4th of July. We want you to see some 6 the soak things we have in rat White Skirts, yar _ Muslin Gowns, ve Silk Gloves, © § =. Cotton Gloves, ee Te ‘Summer Underwear, © eee Corsets, es Embroideries, . an Hosiery, Etc. We have new PULLEY. BELTS. gue black and white at'50 cents each. ~ Come to see us any time during the day. Our store is always cool and’ we will try to make your visit a faces: on until the 4th of July. 7 of Nevada City we want to see” TIES—we have more of them ever saw in one place before. _ Respectfully, ae MAHER me So. Becents a can}, AT KINKEAD’ 5S @ Moat, hoes end. Stem. Senyrala are the atock, . If you ‘rat a good mei York Hotet~ ‘Go and g Place, Brow A 10 below on Minook. atc A beauti ery purchas of Wheat M Royal An! world, can W.H. Andr with’ Fae tory way of sellait.® Fresh Dai G. Richard’ per roll,.an cents @ pou Last year produced . should be: much this 5 Mr. B.M. geo all of Carter & Jc will self'a’§ If you-ne do well to c you money assortment At the'¢ lords of . their best, patrons wit Gol. -W. Mouncil O} who call to Are you . ‘of this: 50. ‘Waists for rupt sale.0 Eggs er have: been 42 50 ate of them, * At “The got the “fir

% ‘srowns ¢ cares . . , . ateors, hogs, beef, mutton, egee, Horde-with rooms to tent; to say mothpork, tae, bas ‘lord, hildes, otto, of @ quarter of a-tnillion of shopkeepers . t b olf ‘ at wavapa Ory, CALIFORNEA, Cricny, P. France, airasalics jane 4.1900" } ee or a whited sep ulchre clean, even dazzling ewe my ree oe Carrier,m: ‘ohigery-and other varieties-of u Fe 4s Po wox ‘vor at least five weeks. This isthe plain . follow his vocation; that of oxi ——— June 23, 1900 truth about it no matter how much the. and_ builder. SATURDAY, ..---+-.0une “"> ". Paris papers may try to disguise the fact . generally liked and a. man of much > =— 7 . of its unreadiness or how loud they may telligence. He resided’at'Grass” : Rditorial Hotes. proclaim their invitation.to come now. . for a number of years. before . com The Exposition management , the Paris . Nevada City, where he was associated Hotels and thousands of landand bay ell “ Se eee . would iike to havé a crowd at once and 3 rfl g fe rity all the time, but those who wish to see ohare pss eenseplgids the Exposition itself, and not the pro¢ . 0988 of preparation, will do well to Before Leonsinngeg sateen cree wait until the first of July. I have Boston, a he used to declare that he ean, oh . } per hs rong fe Americans Bess. tection for American, ships in com . a din g it, impossible to sed the Exposition with ag apg BN. ape tion with’’cleanliness and comfort, to show et to fight-about-tace ana . Dave scattered over.Europe, intending been compe: and. edvooate free to retarn here later. This is the better ee course of these who can control their trade : : = z. tii who are not restricted by an Bi ; a itinerary-made before leaving home. During-the first four months of this!” ; confined my visit to the Exposition’ year railway earnings for the whole. ioaay to the Art Gallery. which is one country were 15.8 per cent larger . than. .¢ the permaneiit buildings whieh is in the cocreaponieg 2. ar massive and handsome. It has quite Inthe same months ihe as much floor and wall space as had an increase of 15 per cent over the the Art building at Obicago, of course, earnings in 1897. In 1899 the increase the majority of paintings were<iu the has kept gn steadily improving since} France has come upto her aft displays . President McKinley, was inavgurated. of former years when the walls wore covered by canvases .of Miessonier, The ‘frank and cordial treatment of . Jerome, Core, Bonnat aud Oorot. os at, bat within fall of rabbish,. ower Grass Valley road. He jh fee tc yoaffolding, lime dust, grease of ‘Ma-. ill about a week with bemm -] the ktdtieys. Ho has bebn alm ’] negs. Tt will not be ready for visitors . for severe! years: and. was 1 mR DEATH oF CHAS, 10ST Y Tes mit and Another Old-Timer and ot and: Mexican ‘lr This morning about three o’clock, . Obarles Mosher an old-time resident, Boron Tran mort: The exposition is. and a Veteran of the Mexican ‘War, breathed his. last at his ay ta He was a man who was with Levi. M. Carr as an architect and. builder. One by ‘one the vi ‘the Mexican ‘War are passing away soon they will be but a memory. The old-timers. will remember him only. with good-will and think that it ‘willbut a short time when they will all” be called home. He was aged about 75 ‘years and a native of New York. He leaves a wife and six children, who are ii needy clroumstances. The date of the funeral has not been set. ee. eer Accounted For. Mrs. Schoppin—Dear me! ' Why does Mrs. Advanzt persist in wearing such -ah old-fashioned, worn-out and. posi. tively direputable-looking bonnet? Mrs, Binthair—Why, sbe is a candidate for the presidency of “The Woman’s Auxiliary Society for the Suppression of Everything,” and she wants to have the good will-of every woman in the organization. —Puck, Te ‘ Witely. If costly gowns and bonnets nice ngage my wife’s desirous eye, She ne’er solicits my advice, Nor takes’ me out with her to buy. But when.an inexpensive hat, Or frugal sit, I need todon eg goes with me, to make sure that I shall net be imposed upon! Charohes. ~ Second’ Suiiday ‘after Trinity: ‘Ser-Vioes at.’ , Ohurch will be held.toKienkrbG ae: ows: Morning prayer, ' o’élock a. m. ees ee and Bible erand. Rev. J. w. Phelps, will preach both D Spe At the: morn-} Z service's tw “or: ‘more mem-’ . Sunday School at Se hg m. Epworth League apeEps. Pat ‘Se Reogepdetlonas jphaken HY. morning the pastor, Rev. J Sune. will preach. Inthe evening grand ‘ exercises will be given. in conTinebtion with Ohildren’s:Day, invladibg that charming piece entitled “The Queen of Beauty.” There will also be recitations, solos, duets and other attractive features. Sunday School at 12:30 p. m. Junior Endeavor will meet at 5:30. Senior Endeavor at 6:30 p.m, led by Mies Irene Brown. Subject: “Our Eternal Destiny.” Ls : More Improvements. ~ The wooden buildings on Pine street; which have been occupied for years by A. Tam aga restaurant, and Maitland Bros. as a saloon are being torn down to make way fora handsome two-story brick structure to be used as a banquet hall ty’the Masons in the upper floor, and a store in the lower floor. It will add greatly to the appearance ‘of Pine atreek. Good:boy wanted. at Wild’s tiauher shop. tf = program is varied and will certainly be. ‘Tenjoyed by those who attend. Moving . his home. re DESERVING oF ‘OF PATRONAGE Travells, the Magician, the Pear of Any “Sleight-of-Hand Man. ss] Travelle, the wizard, will appear at}. A ne been placed on. the -Nevada Theater on Thursday, . the Postoffice building and yesterday a 29th and 30th, He.has just closed. bnpen, oe an engagement at Grass Valley, and the papers. of him ,as being very. Valley, has clever and bis feats mystifying. The cashier of the Hot land, . Oregon, and will ake that city pictures are shown nightly. Mile. 4 grein Otiisiatownn yeatbeding tine. ‘Trayelle in poses a". a igs noon created. ccodalecitiiesaiinesta. of the program. — . The Mongolians went to work with seers buckets of water and’ the blaze was A. Nice Commission. . soon ogra mecae There ee bat A confirmation of sale of the Obav. their and Mason streets, San Francisco, was . eo orteenth anniversary this evening. pete yesterday in the Superior gee ‘A large delegation will be present from’ The appraised value was $170,000, Nevada City. There will be a literary the real estate agent succeeded in get. o¢ram and banquet. ting $180,000, for which he asked a)" J) 11) Hooker, formerly s carpenter commission of $4,500. By consent of here, who has been on trial aé Fairfield, the heirs Judge Nilon allowed him Gslano Gdunty, for an a uke Heber M. Wells, Thonias Kearns andj pole on lower Main streset last evenCharles E. Loose, three of the six dele-. ing at which no light'had been placed. they bad each. forwarded checks for) ont and the-young ladies stunned but $50,000 to Chairman Hanna ae a contri-. no other injuries resulted> bution to the campaign fond, Four; 3.4. 7. peatham 5 » who is well known . years ago these three delegates were) 11a chout this county, will leave here Bryan leaders. ~Wells is a Silver Refor San Francisco on’ Monda From’ Bryan; Kearns de publican aud-voted for Bryan; there he will go to the Hawatian Islands is the owner of a silver mine at. Provo, : aid Loose is vice president of a bank. to take the foremanship of amine. He ‘. anne property an the dorner of Taylor PEE areas ‘will sav, Knights of) fog tie Speseee® deadly weapon, was found guilty snd sentenced to imprisonment in the}; Campaign Contr Contribution. county jail for ninety days. gates from-Utah, today announced that . phe occupants of the cart were thrown . will take thirty: miners with him from 2 They contributed $25,000 each in the Grass Valley. Friday and Saturday evenings, Jane . handsome hese was ee me * oe Ernest Mounday, accompanied by . mc PamAapmvenia, Jane 22, — Governor two young ladies drove into a sewer . : Mrs. Annie. ecco Mrs. B. Lats,” j eres campaign. diced against them are unfounded. _ counties will respond in a liberal the Boer envoys by the President and . There are many imitators of these in the present art exhibit and, of .course, Secretary of State showed those gen’ tlemen that the efforts to make it ap pear that the Administration is prejuIndeed, it was quickly made apparent to them that the Government has done all that it could do, for it had already tendered its good offices to bring about peace, a _ oe no ene na Grand M Marshall 8. V. icabalins of the 1900 Admission Day celebration, is preparing a circular of invitation, which Re will be sent to all County Supervisors int bteiendsbip . of Russia. : ‘Not only is the the State. He particuarly desires éach county in the State represented, and he is of the epinion from information already. received that ‘the various manner, a, ete 2 of September of this year will e fiftieth anhiversary of the admission of California as a State and it is intended to make this celebration’ the finest that has ever been held in San Francisco. é Personal Mention. F, M. Rabm of f Woodland is here on business. A. Longini of Baltimore is among the guests at the National Hotel. Miss Annie E. Gill of Sacramento, who has been here on a visit to Mrs. Wm. Browning, returned home today. Mrs. Figueroa went up to Wasbingington today. Examined Mining Property. W. W. Klein and wife, G. Gravet and ©. Gassagre came down from Wasbington this morning on a stage that ‘Jeft-there at 8 a. m. They have been examining mining property up there aud wanted to catch the 8:45 train for San Francisco, Union Hotel Tomorrow. There will be a fine chicken dinner served at the Union Hofel tomorrow from 6 p. m.to7. p.m. It will surpass any other dinner in town. read ots, Brief Mention. Chicken dinner tomorrow afternoon and evening at the Oentral Hotel for _ 26 cents. : Mrs. Jas. F. Colley entertained the Ladies’ Whist Club this afternoon at her home on Nevada street. Gone. to Forbestown. Jas. Gross and G. Blodgett left this morning for Forbestown, Buttle County, where they will do the concrete work for a new 20-stamp mill to be erected on the Gold Bank mine at that plave. Elks Lodge Gr Growing. “Three candidates we! were Jast evening initiated into the local lodge and afterwatd a social session was held and the new members as Well as the old enjoyed themselves as they usually do on sugh oronsions. For Accomodation of Voters. County Clerk: Arbogast will be at his office this evening from 6:30 to 8:30 for the accommodation of voters who wish to register for the coming election. « At a Watci:ng viaée. eee Mendall—When are you going to — the Gugt of this-place off your feet Spendall—I “have been ‘shaking off dust, ever.since I have been here. I’m pretty, = hour now.—Town Toptes. eee ake a ~ Pm mis ts Sl ataeteatet py fe Nechuaaies BO got art, If the model had more angles and English sections are very good. ~}but were suppé Tvarions kinds. Dainty. 4 large number of paintings of high merit. It would not bea French exhibit it it did not abound: in female nudities in various poses and postures. There appears to be some change in the treatment of these, owing, perhaps to the:decdence of idealism and the: prevalence of impressionism or.realism in curves, prominent shoulder blades and big, tightshoe deformed'teet, the artist bas felt it was ‘his duty in some instances to reproduee them,

One gets the impression that the artists of France; feel very profoundly the splendid new ‘bridge over the Seine named after the. Ozar’s father a monument to that friendship, but many incidents of the Ozar’s visit to Paris of three years:ago are displayed on large canvases in the. French section. The best of these is the introduction of the . Ozar and Ozarina to the immortals, as the French Academy is called. The subject is admirably handled. The Ozar and his consort occupy seats in front while the. members of the Academy sit at tables inthe room in attitudes of attention while a member is reading an address of welcome. Every face is a portrait, there is no stiffness, but grace, dignity, high bred seriousness and composure throughont, making a very pleasing picture and embalming the features of some distinguished men and a most humane sovereiga and his wife. Another picture in this section is that of the French Minister, Gambon signing the treaty of peace between Spain and the United States in the presence of President McKinley and all his Cabinet. Here also the portraiture, is. good and the French artist has accentuated the resemblance of President McKinley to the first Napoleon in @ way that is almost startling. Ia paintings, the. German, Italian, The English I think is better than at andy previous Exposition, Of the United States Art Exhibit not much can; be said in praise. If it could be taken by itself, it would be worth ing, but in. ecomparipon with others it is painfully weak. It has some good portraits and landscapes aud in the four or five rooms covered by American artists it may be said that if there is nothing excellent, there fs much that is worthy and nothing utterly bad, Malapropos of art I want to describe & merry go round I saw yesterday. Instead of wooden borses it had real live donkeys on ‘the circular moving platform, these, while standing stock still were carried around to the strains of enlivening music. The boys and girls supposed they wereriding the donkey, .but. here ‘is where the joke comes in. ‘The saddlesin which they sat did not tough the little beasts by a frame work, and held two-or three inches aboye the back of the animal. Long skirts extending from the saddle concealed -this knew the pour donkey. to have his innings. He was getting a ride without being ridden. : ' 4. °*. Nevapa Grry Bor. Miss Veda Gourley entertained a few friends at the home of her aunt, Miss Belle Stover, last evening. The even. ing was pleasantly passed in games of . refreshments eg served during the ig: A surprise party was given Miss Delphine St. Pierro last oveuling at her home on Prospect Hill. The ‘evening was passed in singing and various games. — Refreshments mera served and frame work, It is the first time I ever! . The Great Travelle. _ ~—Harlem Life, i WASTED ENERGY. ogc He—1I hess I have succeeded in making myself plain to you. She—It was an unnecessary effort.— N. Y. Times. The Summer Girl, I've found het-a most engaging girl, . As you will quite agrée, For she’s promised to marry Tom, Diek and Harry, James, John and Jonas and me. —L. A. W. Bulletin, The Social Struggle. “Henry, I think you had better exchange your dress suit for a lawn mower.” “The idea! What shall I wear when we go out?” “Well, if we don’t keep our grass cyt we won’t get any invitations — out.” ene Record. His Awful Predicament, Young Poppington (greatly agitated) -—Am I a father or a.mother? Nurse—Both, sor-r; Mrs. Poppington has joost presinted yez widtwo boys an’ two gir-rls. Young Poppington (in anguish)— Great Scott! Quadrupeds!—Judge. A Rash Remark. “No, Ellen, I can’t tack down any carpets, The doctor said all my recreation must consist of open-air sports.’ “All right, William; there are three curpets out on the line which you can beat.”—Chicago Record. The Force of Habit. Sergeant—How did you discover that the young prisoner arrested last ‘night was a girl? take off his shoes and socks—Town Topics. At Ten Minutes of Eight, He—I do wish-you would hurry a little with your dressing, for we are very late. 2 + ads. rying as hard as I can for the last 3% hours.—Tit-Bits. aman Nevada Theater! Thursday, Friday, Saturday, * JUNE 21, 22 and 23. THE MAN OF MAGIC, . ; cm Ay £ In his anbietel startling and ‘oe. deceiving fegerdemain. ‘ne ‘SLEIGHT: OF HAND, _ SHADOGRAPHS, _ through exchanging it See } Record, . HIRE’S ROOT. BEEP / Hein Sweet Pickles-in Bulk Heing Chow Chow.j . Heinz’s ‘Beans in Cans ‘Turnkey—IHe sat down on the floor to . ” She—Hurry? Why, I have been hurJust Arrived. MTAHER. eran wy Heinz Sour Pickles in Bulk Heinz Chutney ee Heinz Mustard Heinz Preserved Strawberries P.G. SCADDEN, Commercial Street. Non-Magnetic ¢ Watches. Since Electricity has come in general use the number of MAGNETIZED WATCHES Is Increasing Dail ye Realizing this fact we have purchased a line of Fine Non-Magaetic Watches, in geutlemen’s sizes only, ands we invite Electricians and others to inspect them before investing their money in a timepiece. B® Watches de-magnetized by us at reasonable prices. A. & H. Ww. HARTUNG, Broad St,, above Pine, Nevada City. Telephone -SUQORSSORS TO F. 0. LUETIE. West 14 Tina 5 Delicious Cream a Daintily Served . Makes Foley's Ice Cream Parlors the most’ generally favored resort in town. Patrons of the place will never find themselves. without company. Theeream dispensed is of a . quality calculated to please the most fastidious, Scrupulous neatness, prompt service, ‘a full assortment of fruit flavors anda large cheerful room combine every element of _piengere. Call soon and often. oc igs ois Twin Bros. Natural Rolled Oats Boo a pigs idl Barateria igahestee '¢ Elerant mee Olives. Me tea. DOXSEB 4 SONS’ my mH CELEBRATED. _ (Little Neck Sees . woe 3 JOHORE PINEAPPLES IN CANS, 25 CENTS., _-. PRANK : GUENTHER, ae Anchor cetis . § Heinz Preserved Raspberries from now Ladies “NEW than you one. GO TOG"; MAHER & CO.’ For good things in DRY GOODS. -you if our store some time before the 4th of July. We want you to see some 6 the soak things we have in rat White Skirts, yar _ Muslin Gowns, ve Silk Gloves, © § =. Cotton Gloves, ee Te ‘Summer Underwear, © eee Corsets, es Embroideries, . an Hosiery, Etc. We have new PULLEY. BELTS. gue black and white at'50 cents each. ~ Come to see us any time during the day. Our store is always cool and’ we will try to make your visit a faces: on until the 4th of July. 7 of Nevada City we want to see” TIES—we have more of them ever saw in one place before. _ Respectfully, ae MAHER me So. Becents a can}, AT KINKEAD’ 5S @ Moat, hoes end. Stem. Senyrala are the atock, . If you ‘rat a good mei York Hotet~ ‘Go and g Place, Brow A 10 below on Minook. atc A beauti ery purchas of Wheat M Royal An! world, can W.H. Andr with’ Fae tory way of sellait.® Fresh Dai G. Richard’ per roll,.an cents @ pou Last year produced . should be: much this 5 Mr. B.M. geo all of Carter & Jc will self'a’§ If you-ne do well to c you money assortment At the'¢ lords of . their best, patrons wit Gol. -W. Mouncil O} who call to Are you . ‘of this: 50. ‘Waists for rupt sale.0 Eggs er have: been 42 50 ate of them, * At “The got the “fir