June 3, 1901 (4 pages)

nessa TEE TRANSCRIPT. P. 0. BOX B TELEPHONE NO. 41. Issued Every{Evening, Sundays Excepted AT NEVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, TERMS OF SUBSCRITTION : @y Mall, +--+ = * $6 Per Year ‘By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered’to any part of the city. . MONDAY....June 3, 1901 Anniversary Celebrated Ghe Congregational Church Filled With People. The twenty-eighth anniversary of the Rev. J. Sims’ pastorate in this city was indeed a brilliant occasion. : In the morning he preached on the words found in St. Paul’s 2nd Epistle tothe Thess., 3d chap.2ndv: “Pray for Us.” It was a practical and masterly effort, and will not soon be forgotten. In the evening the church could not contain the crowd that came to attest ° their friendship for the man who for such an extended period kad been an ‘important factor both as a minister and a citizen. The renditions of the choir were greatly extolled. The duet given by Misses Nina Woon and Katie Nickless was admirably executed. Mrs. A. D. Mason then sang with much power and pathos the beautiful solo“ Not Ashamed of Christ.” She was followed by Miss Lyda Mainhart of Grass Valley, wiio charmingly sang the. popular solo, “The Holy City,” displaying much culture and volume of voice. Miss Mainhart will ever be welcomed by a Nevada City audience. The recitations given by Misses Clara Nancarrow and Grace Jackson displayed eiocutionary grace and elegance. ; Mr. Sims in his address developed into one of his happiest moods and kept the vast audience for twenty-five minutes alternating between smiles and tears. His remarks with reference to the*excellencies of congregationism were exceedingly emphatic and telling And when from a full heart he thanked his church and congregation for the. liberal and faithful support they had afforded him through all the exigences of twenty-eight years, there were not many dry eyes to be seen. Mr. Sims is still in the prime of life and in perfect health. The decorations were abundant and strikingly unique. True happiness seemed to purvade the hearts of all throughout the day. antl Personal Pointers. Ed. A. Weisenburger of San francisco and H.C. Weisenburger of Watsonville arrived here to-day to attend the funeral of their father, C. Weisenburger. : H. A. Morris arrived here this afternoon from San Francisco and will leave tomorrow for the Yuba mine. J. Liddicesa arrived here this afternoon from Sutter Creek. J.C. Chenowith, a mining man from San Francisco, who has been to Columbia Hill on mining business, came vuver today and left on the afternoon train for San Francisco. +e Business Transacted at To-day’s Session Judge Nilon, Presiding. Merrifield vs. Maryland Mill and Mining Company. Hearing motion for new trial set for Monday, June 24, 1901. People vs. Geo. McOahe, arraigned. Geo. D. Buckley entered as counsel for defendant. Waived time to plead not guilty. Set for trial June 18th. ‘People vs. Geo. McCabe. Arraigned. Court appointed I. C. Lindley attorney for defendant. Given until Wednesday, June.bth, to plead. A. Matteson vs. T. J. Wagoner. Demurrer of defendant to plaintiff’s amendment sup. complaint. Argued and submitted. : Rubie Howard vs. Samuel and Mary’ Slocum. Set for trial Thursday, June 27th. W.E Campbell vs. John Campbell. Order to Show cause why defendant should not -be punished for contempt. Oameon regularly for hearing. Said matter being submitted the court ordered that the defendant be and he is hereby directed to pay $100to the plaintiff before July 8th. Further hearing of contempt proceedings.continued to that date. The Ice Cream Girl Is aboard now and can be seen at any time at Foley’s. 4t. ———. + e@e+ —The little bee is very busy at the Pan-American Exposition, gathering ~ and storing Lofey in glass hives in full view of. visitors. A searchlight on the Electric Tower of the Pan-American Exposition casts rays for a distance of 50 miles. +e A Bad Breath. Is the most disgusting thing one can be affected with, It is nauseating to those with whom you come in contact. ANOTHER HOT OLD TiEN Tsin, June 3—A scene, Further fighting followed, and one Japanese wounded. TIME DOWN IN CHINA. yesterday between International troops. British Fusileers,.while acting as police, endeavored to prevent French soldiers from housebreaking and were attacked with bayonets and bricks. . The Fusileers ftred over their heads, which brought about two hundred troops of various nationalities to the serious affray dccurred here resulting in five Germans and Medal Contest. One to be Given by the Local WwW. C0. 6. U. The following is the program for tomorrow evening’s contest for the silver medal to be given by the W.C.T. U. Song—By the Loyal Temperance Legion. : Prayer—Rev., William Angwin. Address—Mr.L S.-Calkins. Instrumental duet—Misses man and Harryhousen. Recitationo—Miss Emma Cable. Solo—Miss Hughes. Recitation—Miss Beryl Hocking. Recita:ion— Miss Gertrude Gray. Vocal duet—Mrs. Halt and Miss Freeman. Recitation—Miss Clara Reynolds, Recitation--Miss Jessie Cook. Selection—Mandolin Club. Presentation of medal by the suaperintendent, Mrs. Swearengen. Vocal solo—Mrs. A. D. Mason. Benediction. The judges for this occasion will be Mr. T. B. Gray, Mr. E H. Barker and Judge Nilon. There will be no admission eharged, but a collection will be taken up. _ 2 The program will begin promptly at 8 o’ciock, and the public is cordially invited, LangTwo Big Teams. Two large teams passed through here today on their way to Grass Valley from the Camptonville sawmill. The wagons were loaded wit” 10,000 feet of lumber. E. J. Reotor, Pres. W.H. MaRmtn, Vice P. Agency ‘ Nevada County Bank NEVADA CITY, CAL. Paid Up Capital $50,000 A General Banking Busicess Transacted. Gold bought -and advahoes made. on bullion. .y Drafts drawn on any part of the world. . Loans made on Real and Personal Security. Interest Paid on Deposits. 3 days. Broad Street.. National Hotel Building Conrad Weisenburger. tn Old and Respected Resident Sone to His Final Rest. Last evening Conrad Weisenburger breathed his last at his home on the upper Grass Valley road, where he resided for many years. The old gentleman was unable to withstand the shock he received through an accident which befell him while hauling hay a few days ago. Mr. Weisenburger came from Bavaria Germany, to the United States in 1847 and settled in Illinois. In 1852 he removed to California, coming across the plains, and located in Downieville Sierra county. He went back to Illinois, and returned to this State in 1859. He settled in Nevada City in 1867, and has since resided here. The deceased was married in 1848 to Katherine Heitz, his surviving wife. Nine children were born to them, of whom six are living. They are: O. O. Weisenburger, of this city; Ool.J. J. Weisenburger, of Whatcom, Washington; Mrs. L. Nicholson, Mrs. Joseph Floyd, of Nevada Oity; H. O. Weisenbnorger, of Watsonville, and EK. A. Weisenburger, of San Francisco. The deceased was a member of the Masonic fraternity, under whose auspices the funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. He was also a member of the Eastern Star and.the American Legion of Honor. His age was 81 years, 5 months and Mr. Weisenburger was a good, industrious and apright man. During his long residence in this community his every act has been in keeping with all the qualities that goto make the good citizen. His friends were many and he always commanded respect in his social relations with his fellow man. ~ Started Work Today. The Southern Pacific Railroad Oompany today began to fill.in with debris where one of their bridges has been, which is situated near Truckee. The task will take considerable time, but it is said about two hundred men are employed on the job, THE . . PRESERVATION Hi EALTH Should be of permanent im” portance when you desire to gratify your “Sweet Tooth.” Our confections are widely known for their absolute purity and cleanliness. Foley's Ice Cream. Parlors, Commercial Street, Nevada City. SIR KNIGHTS WILL. MERT. Yevada Commandery, Yo. 6, Go Be Visited By Grand Officers. Yoxt Ohursday Night Js the Gime Fixed For the Event. ‘Next Thursday evening Grand Commander George’ B. McKee, accompanied by Past Grand Commander Jacob H. Neff, will pay an official visit to Nevada Commandery, No.6, Knights Templar, of this city. The Red Cross degree will be conferred on two candidates, and the occasion will also mark the’ completion of the new chapel and ante-room. Grand Commander McKee formerly resided here, and several of the older members of the commandery knew him well during that time. The annual election of officers will also be held at this meeting and members located at Grass Valley, Auburn, Iowa Hill, Dutch Flat, Truckee and other places will be in rattendance, and a delegation of fifteen Sir Knights will come from the Maryeville Commandery, several members of which formely belonged to the local organization. The valley commandery was insituted by rs in authority from here and it now numbers many members. Nevada Commandery also basa large membership and its condition from every standpoint was never better than it is today. Among its roll of Sir Knights of former times appear the-names of men who have gained honors and won renown in khoth the State and the Nation. At present many of its members are distinguished in the higher walks of life, and as a fraternal organization it commands the admiration and esteem of ail classes. The leading officers are: W. J. Rogers, Commander; *D. E. Matteson, Generalissimo; John Werry, OCaptain-General. The coming event will be somewhat in the nature of a reunion,and unless all signs fail it will eclipse any like gathering ever held in this city. The attendance will be large and a fine feast of good things will be spread in the To Open Saturday Night. The new dance platform at the east side of the New Union Hotel will be opehed Saturday night and it is more than probable that a large crowd will be present. The very best of music will be furnished: and the wants of the spectators and dancers will. be looked out: for,and everything done to make the opening a grand success. All whoenjoy dancing should not miss this treat. Something —Out of the— Ordinary! prietor of the Commercial Tea Store, has just received direct from England, via Cape Horn, some of the finest “wCROCKERYS. Ever brought to this city. He will sell these goods at greatly reduced. prices, and he will suit the taste of every one. Taylor’s Own GROUND COFFEE at 25c per Ib. Try a pound. Roasted Daily on the premises Ground to order. TAYLOR'S “TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE, banquet hall. Wholesale and Retail Keep Cool delicious lemon ice, if you use a Peerless Iceland Freezer (One Motion) stationary dasher. Motion is pecessary cream, not in the machine. ice cream . in three minutes. You don’t have o go to the Arctic regions to be refreshed. Icecream or ices are much more delicious when the appetite is sharp—when youare hot. It takes only a minute to eqaeeze a few lemons and add some-sugar and water. Three minutes after that you can have a Patented dasher construction does away with all motions except one—the can revolves around ihe in the The result is smootb, delicious @ B @ B PRICES: . Toy Size...... $1 25 1 Quart . ..05.00. 995 SALTED WAFERS 2 Quarts.o.0. uu. 2:00 OUR TELEPH URIS oe has Hil 225 A QUBEES nccs ides edencs 250 6 Quarts. 3 50 8 Quarts...05. .. 5 50 LEGG & SHAW CO. Nevada City. as 8 88 a . OS . Ohe Blue FRANK TAYLOR, Pro-. ’ (ET SAMPLES FREE_£2]] Gent Dance. Large Crowd of People Have a Sood Oime. The dancé given at Blue Tent Satarday night was 8 grand success in every way, and about forty couple were present “and enjoyed themselves. The music was of the very best and was furnished by Professor Corbett’s orchestra. Several wagon loads of peo: ple went out from this place and all report having had a good time. GC. O. Jepson, J. Campbell, B. Moody, R. Hickman and A. Noyes acted as floor managers. It is more than probable that more dances of this kind will be given at that place occasionally during the coming summer. More Contests Started, In addition to those heratofore mentioned Charles L. Harris has appointed the following to take charge of the contests for Maids of Honor to the Goddess of Liberty and the Queen of the Carnival’s Courts at this city on the 4th and 5th of July: Downieville—W. Eschbacher. Blleghany—Mrs. Lewis. Separator. Staried, Ohe Gvent Celebrated By «a Pienie. . The separator recently erected be. tween Chas. Swartz’s and Nevada Hartung’s ranches in Pleasant Valley, for the convenience of the ranchers inthat vicinity who sell cream to the Penn. Valley Creamery ‘Association, wag started up yesterday. The event was celebrated by a picnic being given, which whs attended by most of the peo. ple in that locality. All who were present enjoyed themselves greatly, With the new separator in operation trouble of going to the creamery and . thus save the skimmed milk for their swine. It is indeed a great convenience. : 0. E. sy Attention! The officers and members of Evangeline’‘Ohapter, No. 9, Order of Eastern Star, are resquested to assemble at their hall to-morrow (Tuesday) afternoon, at 1 o’clock, for; the purpose of attending the funeral of their ‘late brother, O. Weisenburger. i: ‘By order, Forest City—Dr. Brook. Camptonville—W. B® Meek: Susie Epminstsr, Matron. Mrs. J. Hotmss, Seo’y. : See Window! MAHER & CO LRT ® : We arealljready for the to see our store. We want You are always welcome. See Window! hot days with some nice cool things in Dry Goods to show you. New things in Shirt Waists, Belts, Gloves, Parasols, Corset Covers, etc. See our Wash Goods window—all this season’s goods, They will make a nice dress for anyone. We wartit you you to come and look around. Respectfully, MAHER & Co. Dot Hose. and white Polka NEW TODAY == Men’sblack and white Polka Ladies and Children’s black Dot Hose. All sizes. — SPECIALTIESPIGS FEE The best brand— : SMOKED HALIBUT CHIPPED BEEF Some eat as it is; others cook like codfish, lb.. 20¢ We have a beef-chipper and chip any quantity, lb 256 A neat cracker in one-pound cartong;Ib.... 20000. 156 ONE NUMBER 501 CHAS. E. TIULLOY, Grocer. SOMBREROS SOMBREROS ,; SOMBREROS ' For Ladies and Children FROM 35 CENTS TO $1 50. Call on sd “Se A GENTLEQAN 28 Years of Age Poor, but honest, wishes to meet a respectable, loving woman of means. In appearance he is fine and dignified, and a good dresser, which is proved by his wearing one of our New SpringSuits Made by Chas. Kauffman Bros., Chicago. Lane’s Tea, taken at night, will keep’ the stomach and bowels in proper con. ‘, dition and make your breath clean. 25c and 50c a package. For sale by H DicKEeRMAN, sole agent. © Broad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY 1; res.’ Main 793. Nevada City Stores, Main <5 RACKS 5. 00 Single or Double. Breasted —0o00— Stylish, Cut Trousers. Suits fit for the dressiest of men. Po ye ae & grades. W. H. CRAWFORD, Main Stree FATHER and .the shoes they want. in style. black and chocolate. for street: wear. Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Made by Krippendorf & Dittman, Cincinnati. kes you see we handle only standard lines. YMAN & CO.Clothiers SON Either or both will find in our new spring stock. just The shoes either of them will buy here are correct We have them in fine patent leathers—Vici kid and also Russia calf You can save money by Pe H bee buying your footwear here, Any goods purchased.if not satisfactory, your money will be cheerfully refunded. Any of these calf and vici kids are made up in $2.50, $3 and $3.50 We carry a full line of Buckingham & Hecht’s own make of boots and shoes. For wear there is no superior. Also Robert Johnson & Rand, St. Louis, Mo., makers of our Men’s Fine and Heavy Shoes. By the ——— Our Millinery Opening. It was a grand success. sist us. will be ready for inspection hat. BY City an apology for inattention. We owe the ladies‘ of Nevada Not having the help to asWeare receiving daily from the East millinery which ~ =<7 THE LAST OF THE WEEK When we will see that everybody is promptly waited upot Although our millinery opening is late in the season, whe p our Eastern goods arrive we will show you the results of close buying. You will have an opportunity to buy $10 to 12 values for $6. Also $8 values for $5. We are offering 00 Ladies Sombrero hats, for which you have been pay ing $1 this spring. Our price is 40 cents for the same identical Red Front, Main Street, . GRASS VALLEY Telephone, Grass Valley Stores, Main 75! fi the farmers will now be saved the ~ . eee , ;HE ~TRANSORIPT _ MONDAY. ++ seeer0 + ., June 3, shed WILITARY. EN CAMPMENT AT SANTA CRUZ — Cre Boys In Blue to Enjoy Ohemselves — For a Week. Company C to Leave Here On Sune T4th, Throughgut the State the Guardspen are busily engaged in their prepsrations for the coming annual encampment at, Santa Oruz, which commences on June 15th. The ration inclades milk and butter and is intended to be sufficient in all respects. An allowance of 5 centsin money per ration will be madeto go toward paying the cook or purchasing extra food for the table, or for whatev er the company may desire to expend it for. As the troops are to,arrive at Santa Oruz during the 15th, an advance guard, including the cooks for the various commands, has been ordered to ‘report in due time to enable them to get everything in shape, so as to furnish the men with their first meal immediately upon their arrival. Wilfred Hoskens of this city will act as cook for Com. pany C and will leave on the 12th tc get things ready for the coming of the company. Lanterns will be provided by the Division Quartermaster and straw will be allowed at the rate of fifteen pounds tothe man, or sixty pounds toa tent The troops will find their tents on the ground, and each command will be expected to pitch its own camp. Tables will be supplied, oue for the ook and one or two for each company bat they will not be under cover, anc it is suggested that each company pro: vide a bit of canvas, say 10x10, to cove its cook table. No mess tents will b provided. The tent furnished the cool must also serve asa storehouse, ani with the allowanes for servants an cooks there will be an abundance room for storage; as the issue of man: portions of the ration will be mad daily from the Division Commissary “Bail cartridges will not be used dul ing the encampment except by thos companies desiring to make their rec ords in skirmish firing; and each com pany is requested to furnish sixt rounds of blank cartridges per man fc use during the drill exercises and fiel maneuvers. During the encampment there will . no troop or company drills, but sho setting-up .exercises ,each morni! after reveille, which will be at 5:30 or a.m. After breakfast, sick call al police duty, then field maneuvers. far as at present advised, there will . but one review, and that will be on t' day the Governor officially visits t camp, : The Governor has recently sign the commissions of George A. Nib of Nevada City, as engineer officer the Third Brigade and John R. Tyrr of Grass Valley, first lieutenant Company I. Company O is getting ready for t outing and it is the intention of Or tain Simonds to take .them in g condition. It is probable that o mencing tonight, which is the regt meeting night of the company, t drills will be held every night till ' time of leaving ‘There is no dot but that Company O will comy most favorably with the best comp in camp, as it has always done h tofore, and incase of a contes! markmanship our boys will undot edly be easy winners, as their for record show them to be experts in line. They now hold the silk flag fered by the State for the silhou target practice. They have won flag twice in succession over € other company in the State, and if are successful again next year the will be presented to them for gooc {t is hoped that the ,employe members of the company will col to give them a vacation for the we as to enable the local compan make a satisfactory showing. 7@o Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With Jocal applications, as the; not reach the seat of the di “Catarrh is a.blood or constitune ease, and in order to cure it you take internal remedies. Hall’s O+ Cure is taken internally, aud ac rectly on the blood and mucous faces. Hall’s Oatarrh Care is quack medicine. It was prescrit one of the best physicians it country for years, and is a reguls scription, It is composed of « the best tonics known, combine: the best blood purifiers, actir Tectly on the mucous surfaces Perfect combination of the t Stedients is what produces suct dertal results in curing catarrh for testimonials free. . J. OHENEY & OO., F Toled 0, O. : price 75c. Sold by di Hall's Family Pills are the ber

nessa TEE TRANSCRIPT. P. 0. BOX B TELEPHONE NO. 41. Issued Every{Evening, Sundays Excepted AT NEVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, TERMS OF SUBSCRITTION : @y Mall, +--+ = * $6 Per Year ‘By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered’to any part of the city. . MONDAY........June 3, 1901 Anniversary Celebrated Ghe Congregational Church Filled With People. The twenty-eighth anniversary of the Rev. J. Sims’ pastorate in this city was indeed a brilliant occasion. : In the morning he preached on the words found in St. Paul’s 2nd Epistle tothe Thess., 3d chap.2ndv: “Pray for Us.” It was a practical and masterly effort, and will not soon be forgotten. In the evening the church could not contain the crowd that came to attest ° their friendship for the man who for such an extended period kad been an ‘important factor both as a minister and a citizen. The renditions of the choir were greatly extolled. The duet given by Misses Nina Woon and Katie Nickless was admirably executed. Mrs. A. D. Mason then sang with much power and pathos the beautiful solo“ Not Ashamed of Christ.” She was followed by Miss Lyda Mainhart of Grass Valley, wiio charmingly sang the. popular solo, “The Holy City,” displaying much culture and volume of voice. Miss Mainhart will ever be welcomed by a Nevada City audience. The recitations given by Misses Clara Nancarrow and Grace Jackson displayed eiocutionary grace and elegance. ; Mr. Sims in his address developed into one of his happiest moods and kept the vast audience for twenty-five minutes alternating between smiles and tears. His remarks with reference to the*excellencies of congregationism were exceedingly emphatic and telling And when from a full heart he thanked his church and congregation for the. liberal and faithful support they had afforded him through all the exigences of twenty-eight years, there were not many dry eyes to be seen. Mr. Sims is still in the prime of life and in perfect health. The decorations were abundant and strikingly unique. True happiness seemed to purvade the hearts of all throughout the day. antl Personal Pointers. Ed. A. Weisenburger of San francisco and H.C. Weisenburger of Watsonville arrived here to-day to attend the funeral of their father, C. Weisenburger. : H. A. Morris arrived here this afternoon from San Francisco and will leave tomorrow for the Yuba mine. J. Liddicesa arrived here this afternoon from Sutter Creek. J.C. Chenowith, a mining man from San Francisco, who has been to Columbia Hill on mining business, came vuver today and left on the afternoon train for San Francisco. +e Business Transacted at To-day’s Session Judge Nilon, Presiding. Merrifield vs. Maryland Mill and Mining Company. Hearing motion for new trial set for Monday, June 24, 1901. People vs. Geo. McOahe, arraigned. Geo. D. Buckley entered as counsel for defendant. Waived time to plead not guilty. Set for trial June 18th. ‘People vs. Geo. McCabe. Arraigned. Court appointed I. C. Lindley attorney for defendant. Given until Wednesday, June.bth, to plead. A. Matteson vs. T. J. Wagoner. Demurrer of defendant to plaintiff’s amendment sup. complaint. Argued and submitted. : Rubie Howard vs. Samuel and Mary’ Slocum. Set for trial Thursday, June 27th. W.E Campbell vs. John Campbell. Order to Show cause why defendant should not -be punished for contempt. Oameon regularly for hearing. Said matter being submitted the court ordered that the defendant be and he is hereby directed to pay $100to the plaintiff before July 8th. Further hearing of contempt proceedings.continued to that date. The Ice Cream Girl Is aboard now and can be seen at any time at Foley’s. 4t. ———. + e@e+ —The little bee is very busy at the Pan-American Exposition, gathering ~ and storing Lofey in glass hives in full view of. visitors. A searchlight on the Electric Tower of the Pan-American Exposition casts rays for a distance of 50 miles. +e A Bad Breath. Is the most disgusting thing one can be affected with, It is nauseating to those with whom you come in contact. ANOTHER HOT OLD TiEN Tsin, June 3—A scene, Further fighting followed, and one Japanese wounded. TIME DOWN IN CHINA. yesterday between International troops. British Fusileers,.while acting as police, endeavored to prevent French soldiers from housebreaking and were attacked with bayonets and bricks. . The Fusileers ftred over their heads, which brought about two hundred troops of various nationalities to the serious affray dccurred here resulting in five Germans and Medal Contest. One to be Given by the Local WwW. C0. 6. U. The following is the program for tomorrow evening’s contest for the silver medal to be given by the W.C.T. U. Song—By the Loyal Temperance Legion. : Prayer—Rev., William Angwin. Address—Mr.L S.-Calkins. Instrumental duet—Misses man and Harryhousen. Recitationo—Miss Emma Cable. Solo—Miss Hughes. Recitation—Miss Beryl Hocking. Recita:ion— Miss Gertrude Gray. Vocal duet—Mrs. Halt and Miss Freeman. Recitation—Miss Clara Reynolds, Recitation--Miss Jessie Cook. Selection—Mandolin Club. Presentation of medal by the suaperintendent, Mrs. Swearengen. Vocal solo—Mrs. A. D. Mason. Benediction. The judges for this occasion will be Mr. T. B. Gray, Mr. E H. Barker and Judge Nilon. There will be no admission eharged, but a collection will be taken up. _ 2 The program will begin promptly at 8 o’ciock, and the public is cordially invited, LangTwo Big Teams. Two large teams passed through here today on their way to Grass Valley from the Camptonville sawmill. The wagons were loaded wit” 10,000 feet of lumber. E. J. Reotor, Pres. W.H. MaRmtn, Vice P. Agency ‘ Nevada County Bank NEVADA CITY, CAL. Paid Up Capital $50,000 A General Banking Busicess Transacted. Gold bought -and advahoes made. on bullion. .y Drafts drawn on any part of the world. . Loans made on Real and Personal Security. Interest Paid on Deposits. 3 days. Broad Street.... National Hotel Building Conrad Weisenburger. tn Old and Respected Resident Sone to His Final Rest. Last evening Conrad Weisenburger breathed his last at his home on the upper Grass Valley road, where he resided for many years. The old gentleman was unable to withstand the shock he received through an accident which befell him while hauling hay a few days ago.. Mr. Weisenburger came from Bavaria Germany, to the United States in 1847 and settled in Illinois. In 1852 he removed to California, coming across the plains, and located in Downieville Sierra county. He went back to Illinois, and returned to this State in 1859. He settled in Nevada City in 1867, and has since resided here. The deceased was married in 1848 to Katherine Heitz, his surviving wife. Nine children were born to them, of whom six are living. They are: O. O. Weisenburger, of this city; Ool.J. J. Weisenburger, of Whatcom, Washington; Mrs. L. Nicholson, Mrs. Joseph Floyd, of Nevada Oity; H. O. Weisenbnorger, of Watsonville, and EK. A. Weisenburger, of San Francisco. The deceased was a member of the Masonic fraternity, under whose auspices the funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. He was also a member of the Eastern Star and.the American Legion of Honor. His age was 81 years, 5 months and Mr. Weisenburger was a good, industrious and apright man. During his long residence in this community his every act has been in keeping with all the qualities that goto make the good citizen. His friends were many and he always commanded respect in his social relations with his fellow man. ~ Started Work Today. The Southern Pacific Railroad Oompany today began to fill.in with debris where one of their bridges has been, which is situated near Truckee. The task will take considerable time, but it is said about two hundred men are employed on the job, THE . . PRESERVATION Hi EALTH Should be of permanent im” portance when you desire to gratify your “Sweet Tooth.” Our confections are widely known for their absolute purity and cleanliness. Foley's Ice Cream. Parlors, Commercial Street, Nevada City. SIR KNIGHTS WILL. MERT. Yevada Commandery, Yo. 6, Go Be Visited By Grand Officers. Yoxt Ohursday Night Js the Gime Fixed For the Event. ‘Next Thursday evening Grand Commander George’ B. McKee, accompanied by Past Grand Commander Jacob H. Neff, will pay an official visit to Nevada Commandery, No.6, Knights Templar, of this city. The Red Cross degree will be conferred on two candidates, and the occasion will also mark the’ completion of the new chapel and ante-room. Grand Commander McKee formerly resided here, and several of the older members of the commandery knew him well during that time. The annual election of officers will also be held at this meeting and members located at Grass Valley, Auburn, Iowa Hill, Dutch Flat, Truckee and other places will be in rattendance, and a delegation of fifteen Sir Knights will come from the Maryeville Commandery, several members of which formely belonged to the local organization. The valley commandery was insituted by rs in authority from here and it now numbers many members. Nevada Commandery also basa large membership and its condition from every standpoint was never better than it is today. Among its roll of Sir Knights of former times appear the-names of men who have gained honors and won renown in khoth the State and the Nation. At present many of its members are distinguished in the higher walks of life, and as a fraternal organization it commands the admiration and esteem of ail classes. The leading officers are: W. J. Rogers, Commander; *D. E. Matteson, Generalissimo; John Werry, OCaptain-General. The coming event will be somewhat in the nature of a reunion,and unless all signs fail it will eclipse any like gathering ever held in this city. The attendance will be large and a fine feast of good things will be spread in the To Open Saturday Night. The new dance platform at the east side of the New Union Hotel will be opehed Saturday night and it is more than probable that a large crowd will be present. The very best of music will be furnished: and the wants of the spectators and dancers will. be looked out: for,and everything done to make the opening a grand success. All whoenjoy dancing should not miss this treat. Something —Out of the— Ordinary! prietor of the Commercial Tea Store, has just received direct from England, via Cape Horn, some of the finest “wCROCKERYS. Ever brought to this city. He will sell these goods at greatly reduced. prices, and he will suit the taste of every one. Taylor’s Own GROUND COFFEE at 25c per Ib. Try a pound. Roasted Daily on the premises Ground to order. TAYLOR'S “TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE, banquet hall. Wholesale and Retail Keep Cool delicious lemon ice, if you use a Peerless Iceland Freezer (One Motion) stationary dasher. Motion is pecessary cream, not in the machine. ice cream . in three minutes. You don’t have o go to the Arctic regions to be refreshed. Icecream or ices are much more delicious when the appetite is sharp—when youare hot. It takes only a minute to eqaeeze a few lemons and

add some-sugar and water. Three minutes after that you can have a Patented dasher construction does away with all motions except one—the can revolves around ihe in the The result is smootb, delicious @ B @ B PRICES: . Toy Size........... $1 25 1 Quart . ...05.00. 995 SALTED WAFERS 2 Quarts.o.0. uu.. 2:00 OUR TELEPH URIS oe has Hil 225 A QUBEES nccs ides edencs 250 6 Quarts.. 3 50 8 Quarts.....05.. .... 5 50 LEGG & SHAW CO. Nevada City. as 8 88 a . OS . Ohe Blue FRANK TAYLOR, Pro-. ’ (ET SAMPLES FREE_£2]] Gent Dance. Large Crowd of People Have a Sood Oime. The dancé given at Blue Tent Satarday night was 8 grand success in every way, and about forty couple were present “and enjoyed themselves. The music was of the very best and was furnished by Professor Corbett’s orchestra. Several wagon loads of peo: ple went out from this place and all report having had a good time. GC. O. Jepson, J. Campbell, B. Moody, R. Hickman and A. Noyes acted as floor managers. It is more than probable that more dances of this kind will be given at that place occasionally during the coming summer. More Contests Started, In addition to those heratofore mentioned Charles L. Harris has appointed the following to take charge of the contests for Maids of Honor to the Goddess of Liberty and the Queen of the Carnival’s Courts at this city on the 4th and 5th of July: Downieville—W. Eschbacher. Blleghany—Mrs. Lewis. Separator. Staried, Ohe Gvent Celebrated By «a Pienie. . The separator recently erected be. tween Chas. Swartz’s and Nevada Hartung’s ranches in Pleasant Valley, for the convenience of the ranchers inthat vicinity who sell cream to the Penn. Valley Creamery ‘Association, wag started up yesterday. The event was celebrated by a picnic being given, which whs attended by most of the peo. ple in that locality. All who were present enjoyed themselves greatly, With the new separator in operation trouble of going to the creamery and . thus save the skimmed milk for their swine. It is indeed a great convenience. : 0. E. sy Attention! The officers and members of Evangeline’‘Ohapter, No. 9, Order of Eastern Star, are resquested to assemble at their hall to-morrow (Tuesday) afternoon, at 1 o’clock, for; the purpose of attending the funeral of their ‘late brother, O. Weisenburger. i: ‘By order, Forest City—Dr. Brook. Camptonville—W. B® Meek: Susie Epminstsr, Matron. Mrs. J. Hotmss, Seo’y. : See Window! MAHER & CO LRT ® : We arealljready for the to see our store. We want You are always welcome. See Window! hot days with some nice cool things in Dry Goods to show you. New things in Shirt Waists, Belts, Gloves, Parasols, Corset Covers, etc. See our Wash Goods window—all this season’s goods, They will make a nice dress for anyone. We wartit you you to come and look around. Respectfully, MAHER & Co. Dot Hose. and white Polka NEW TODAY == Men’sblack and white Polka Ladies and Children’s black Dot Hose. All sizes. — SPECIALTIESPIGS FEE The best brand— : SMOKED HALIBUT CHIPPED BEEF Some eat as it is; others cook like codfish, lb.... 20¢ We have a beef-chipper and chip any quantity, lb 256 A neat cracker in one-pound cartong;Ib....... 20000. 156 ONE NUMBER 501 CHAS. E. TIULLOY, Grocer. SOMBREROS SOMBREROS ,; SOMBREROS ' For Ladies and Children FROM 35 CENTS TO $1 50. Call on sd “Se A GENTLEQAN 28 Years of Age Poor, but honest, wishes to meet a respectable, loving woman of means. In appearance he is fine and dignified, and a good dresser, which is proved by his wearing one of our New SpringSuits Made by Chas. Kauffman Bros., Chicago. Lane’s Tea, taken at night, will keep’ the stomach and bowels in proper con. ‘, dition and make your breath clean. 25c and 50c a package. For sale by H DicKEeRMAN, sole agent. © Broad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY 1; res.’ Main 793. Nevada City Stores, Main <5 RACKS 5. 00 Single or Double. Breasted —0o00— Stylish, Cut Trousers. Suits fit for the dressiest of men. Po ye ae & grades. W. H. CRAWFORD, Main Stree FATHER and .the shoes they want. in style. black and chocolate. for street: wear. Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Made by Krippendorf & Dittman, Cincinnati. kes you see we handle only standard lines. YMAN & CO.Clothiers SON Either or both will find in our new spring stock. just The shoes either of them will buy here are correct We have them in fine patent leathers—Vici kid and also Russia calf You can save money by Pe H bee buying your footwear here, Any goods purchased.if not satisfactory, your money will be cheerfully refunded. Any of these calf and vici kids are made up in $2.50, $3 and $3.50 We carry a full line of Buckingham & Hecht’s own make of boots and shoes. For wear there is no superior. Also Robert Johnson & Rand, St. Louis, Mo., makers of our Men’s Fine and Heavy Shoes. By the ——— Our Millinery Opening. It was a grand success. sist us. will be ready for inspection hat. BY City an apology for inattention. We owe the ladies‘ of Nevada Not having the help to asWeare receiving daily from the East millinery which ~ =<7 THE LAST OF THE WEEK When we will see that everybody is promptly waited upot Although our millinery opening is late in the season, whe p our Eastern goods arrive we will show you the results of close buying. You will have an opportunity to buy $10 to 12 values for $6. Also $8 values for $5. We are offering 00 Ladies Sombrero hats, for which you have been pay ing $1 this spring. Our price is 40 cents for the same identical Red Front, Main Street, . GRASS VALLEY Telephone, Grass Valley Stores, Main 75! fi the farmers will now be saved the ~ . eee , ;HE ~TRANSORIPT _ MONDAY.. ++ seeer0 + .., June 3, shed WILITARY. EN CAMPMENT AT SANTA CRUZ — Cre Boys In Blue to Enjoy Ohemselves — For a Week. Company C to Leave Here On Sune T4th, Throughgut the State the Guardspen are busily engaged in their prepsrations for the coming annual encampment at, Santa Oruz, which commences on June 15th. The ration inclades milk and butter and is intended to be sufficient in all respects. An allowance of 5 centsin money per ration will be madeto go toward paying the cook or purchasing extra food for the table, or for whatev er the company may desire to expend it for. As the troops are to,arrive at Santa Oruz during the 15th, an advance guard, including the cooks for the various commands, has been ordered to ‘report in due time to enable them to get everything in shape, so as to furnish the men with their first meal immediately upon their arrival. Wilfred Hoskens of this city will act as cook for Com. pany C and will leave on the 12th tc get things ready for the coming of the company. Lanterns will be provided by the Division Quartermaster and straw will be allowed at the rate of fifteen pounds tothe man, or sixty pounds toa tent The troops will find their tents on the ground, and each command will be expected to pitch its own camp. Tables will be supplied, oue for the ook and one or two for each company bat they will not be under cover, anc it is suggested that each company pro: vide a bit of canvas, say 10x10, to cove its cook table. No mess tents will b provided. The tent furnished the cool must also serve asa storehouse, ani with the allowanes for servants an cooks there will be an abundance room for storage; as the issue of man: portions of the ration will be mad daily from the Division Commissary “Bail cartridges will not be used dul ing the encampment except by thos companies desiring to make their rec ords in skirmish firing; and each com pany is requested to furnish sixt rounds of blank cartridges per man fc use during the drill exercises and fiel maneuvers. During the encampment there will . no troop or company drills, but sho setting-up .exercises ,each morni! after reveille, which will be at 5:30 or a.m. After breakfast, sick call al police duty, then field maneuvers. far as at present advised, there will . but one review, and that will be on t' day the Governor officially visits t camp, : The Governor has recently sign the commissions of George A. Nib of Nevada City, as engineer officer the Third Brigade and John R. Tyrr of Grass Valley, first lieutenant Company I. Company O is getting ready for t outing and it is the intention of Or tain Simonds to take .them in g condition. It is probable that o mencing tonight, which is the regt meeting night of the company, t drills will be held every night till ' time of leaving ‘There is no dot but that Company O will comy most favorably with the best comp in camp, as it has always done h tofore, and incase of a contes! markmanship our boys will undot edly be easy winners, as their for record show them to be experts in line. They now hold the silk flag fered by the State for the silhou target practice. They have won flag twice in succession over € other company in the State, and if are successful again next year the will be presented to them for gooc {t is hoped that the ,employe members of the company will col to give them a vacation for the we as to enable the local compan make a satisfactory showing. 7@o Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With Jocal applications, as the; not reach the seat of the di “Catarrh is a.blood or constitune ease, and in order to cure it you take internal remedies. Hall’s O+ Cure is taken internally, aud ac rectly on the blood and mucous faces. Hall’s Oatarrh Care is quack medicine. It was prescrit one of the best physicians it country for years, and is a reguls scription, It is composed of « the best tonics known, combine: the best blood purifiers, actir Tectly on the mucous surfaces Perfect combination of the t Stedients is what produces suct dertal results in curing catarrh for testimonials free. . J. OHENEY & OO., F Toled 0, O. : price 75c. Sold by di Hall's Family Pills are the ber