June 8, 1899 (4 pages)

nena nnerernene Cured hey cannot of the ear. ire deafness, sl remedies, flamed conhing of the his tube geta jing sound when it is : the result, ‘ion can be stored to its will be de. out of ‘ten h is nothing of the ‘mured Dollars )(cansed by red ‘by Hall’s rculars, free, ., Toledo, O. e best. womankind, ed by Kauril’s blood. purioney refnuadries 25 ets. ee t afers. rench. Tansy from Paris, securing reular periods ed wrappers, A FRANCE orte: Sen i, D. Vinton. mae Women r Shoes ve are willing neat, shapely k or Tan Kid Black or Tan, give an idea 1 neatly done 20S., road Street. ES. 00, $3.50, §.50, $6.00. M. & CO. rd inery spe appt gehen) ena Par ee Sane ol ' them looks like an Indian. THE. "TRANSCRIPT. THURSDAY. COUNTY CULLINGS. NORTH BLOOMFIELD. é Alex, Monteith and family visited the county seat today. Otto Woehler put four men at work yesterday prospecting the Bull Run copper claim on Humbug creek half a +. mile above town, Two Mormon elders arrived here this week afoot and held services. One: of Walter Foss was -down from the Plumbago mine a couple of evenings ago. He comes pretty frequently of late, indicating that there is some powerful attraction in this neighborhood for him. The North Bloomfield Company has “AR TAYE A PAST. ‘tats its: Annual Blection. At the meeting of Pennsy!vania . gine Company, No. 2, last night, ¢ers for the ensuing eik-vene sbici: as follows: B. A. Bost, President; H. Treasurer; E. W. Schmidt, Foreman; Al K. Snell, 1st Assistant Foreman; R. Sandow, 2d Assistant ‘Foreman; Board of Directors—J. B. Gray, ‘John Rafter, E. W. Schmidt; Fire Delega‘es—Robért Snell, H. W. Brand, E: W. Schmidt, Jo-V. Sunder ;Al Snell, Janitor. P. G, Scadden, who for the past year has been the Assistant Chief Engineer of the fire department, was nominated as the unanimous choice of the company for Chief Engineer, to be voted for at the election to be held the last Monday in July. The nomination of A. B, Wolf of Nevada Hose Company, No. 1, as the candidate for Assistant Chief for the ena W. Brand, Secretary; J. J. Jackson, . . : native. He sees a hydraulic. ‘bugaboo in every bush. ee. is his latest pipe-dream: » “NEVER has the ‘dacisatie piver been so colored with mining debris as it was the latter part -of last. week. for years men have wanted to mine by. the hydraulic process on the head waters of the Sacramento, bat have been , deterred by fear of the law, but they have at last broken over fear, and the’ slickens come down as a warning to the people below to look out. But they will not look out until the damage has been done. -The counties of Yuba, Sutter and Sacramento — are obliged to fight, but there is not a county on the Sacramento ‘above the Feather that is. now helping, and as they will not wake up for some years— until millions upon millions of damcommenced sinking an incline to the suing year was Wonsiegneny endorsed . age has been done—the-very best field recently discovered channel from the end of its tunnel which is in: close to by the meeting. ‘The report of the Treasurer’ showed for hydraulic mining is on the waters of the Upper Sacramento. The Anti800 feet. Mules will be put into the the finances of the company to begp a Debris Association-has been looking mine to haul the gravel up the incline . Prosperous condition, while the Secre. out for mining up there, but as it gets when it is completed. It now looks as tary’s report showed that the organi-. no help from proper quarters, it is not though the effort to open the anworked zation was Glee well in other re-. likely that it will keep it up.* The pitportion of the claim’ by the drifting "process would prove a success, The spects. The Directors reported that a new tance that Colusa county . has contributed has kept the watch up so long, people of the town feel much elated . 198. 12x20 feet in size, had. been or-. and our district attorney thinks that over the outlook, Although N orth Bloomfleld’s streets are not blockaded by throngs of people, most of the men who want employment are able to get it at good wages and nobody seems to be suffering for the necessaries of life. This part of the county is rich.in mineral wealth, and all that we need. to bring back the flash times: of years gone by is to interest capital and get a few more claims on a paying basis. efhere is a big deal on: foot which will mean much to this township if it is carried through to a suecessful conelusion as it now appears likely to be.There are still left miles of the great dead river channel just as rich as the portion opened at Malakoff, that have never had a pick stuck in them, and it is by the development of this enormous wealth that activity in all branches of business is to be brought about. TRUCKEE. The Catholic ladies will hold a fair theearly part of August. Mrs. W. R. Spalding has returned after spending the winter in the Hawaiian Islands. The road machine ordered by Supervisor Fay has arrived. The selection of a Goddess of Liberty for the Fourth of July is left to popujar vote. Ballots can be procured at the principal places of business in town. Major General Carnahan of the Uk R. K. of P. and wife, accompanied by General McUilashan and wife, went to Tahoe yesterday. Last night they left for the East, The Hobart mills at Overton now have booked orders for over 10,000,000 feet of lumber. They intend to run their sawmill to its full capacity this season, sawing 150,000 feetaday. The season’s output will be about 30,000,000 feet, Dr. A. Zimmer, who for many years has lived in the viéinity of Truckee, and is known as an herb doctor, had a patient.in town Monday whom he had cured of leprosy. The man was taken before a number of reputable citizens, including two physicians, and examined, but not a trace or symptom of the disease remains. His clothing was removed and no one could have a more perfect skin than he presented. He has lost his toes and parts of some of his fingers, but the parts that remain are in a perfectly healthy condition. The teams to be used in grading the new railroad to Tahoe arrived Monday morning. Acamp was immediately. established about two miles up the river and the grading is now in progress. There are two four-horse teams plowing and ten two-hcrse teams with scrapers at work on the flig but below the three-mile dam. At the upper end of the flat where the river cuts ii near the wagon road a’crew of fifteen men are grading. Preparations are also in progress for the building of the bridge neross Donner creek. The bridge will be between the wagon bridge and the river. A'dozen or more teams will be put to work at once. The original contractors are the ones who are doing the work, they having reconsidered their determination to abandon the job. SPENCEVILLE. Paul Ehmann has_ purchased .the Jackson mine at Mineral Hill from M. H. Jackson. ‘There isa tunnel in 180 feet and good rock has been taken out. Mr. Jackson and B. 'F. Steese are at work at present timbering the tunnel and repairing the track. Experts have been examining the Bitner mine. Much damage was done to hay by the-rain last week. Mrs. Elsie Nightingale of Sierraville has been visiting her mother, Mrs, L. Light, and besche during the past two. weeks, W. Yoacham was elected school trustee in Markwell district. dered and would be here in time for the Fourth of July. They also reported progress in the matter of procuring a hose wagon to take the place of the cart at present in use. The Fourth of July committee was instructed to confer with the committee from Hose Company No. 1 in regard to giving a firemen’s ball on the vening of July 4th. After the business of the meeting was concluded the members and a few rinvited guests partook of a nice hot ic] bhicken supper. The table was bounifully supplied with good things well ooked and prepared, and to say that he fire boys regaled themselves right oyally would not be the slightest stretch of imagination. While the banqueters were gathered about the festal board speech-making and story-telling ere indulged in and County Recorder Werry, who was recently elected a life member of Pennsylvania Engine Company, favored by singing in an artistic manner the pretty solo,“Warrior Bold,” which was well received. Wm. Coughlan pleased all by singing a plantation song. Chief Engineer Hook also gave a couple of songs. Remarks were made by J. F. Hook, P. G. Scadden; A. B. Wolf, E. W. Schmidt, T. H. Carr, J. J. Jackson, E. A. Moore, John Werry, H. W. Brand, Johan Rafter, James Hutchison, B. A. Bost, Richard Eddy, E. J. Baker, Jo V. Suyder, J. B. Gray and E. A. Tompkins. It was a jJate hour when the jolly gathering dispersed and all went home feeling highly pleased with: the jollity and good fellowship that prevailed and thoroughly satisfied with their splendid banquet. Last night’s meeting marks another happy event in the history of Pennsylvania Engine Company that will be long remembered. ee Care of the Piano. Ss coc 2 It takes considerable care to keep a piano in good condition, but if the work is done a little at a time one does really not mind it. Occasionally the wires should be gently rubbed with a bit ef chamois skin or flannel cloth; a piece of soft muslin shoald be passed over the sounding board by means of a stout knitting needle, which should be used to slip it between the wires thus taking off allthe dust. Always keep camphor inside the piano case to serve as a means of protection against moths, Do not let the piano stand too of even temperature and should be opened for a short time each day, when not frequently in use. Do riot use polish on a case of your piano. When a sort of gloom appears: upon it or ‘it seems to look dingy, wash it with the finest toilet soap in luke-warm water, a little at a time, as you would washa baby’s face. Use a soft cloth, work upon a space not larger than your hand, rinse it off with clear water and rub it well with a clean polishing cloth. e@e Married at San Francisco, John J. Whitford of this city, an employe at the Champion mine, was married Tuesday at San Francisvo to Miss Laura A. Jones of that city. The young couple are well known here and their many friends wish them much happiness. They are both worthy people. ‘he groom is a son of Mrs. David Ashton of this city and the bride is the daughter of Mrs, Stevens who resides on Coyote street. Mr. and Mrs. Whitford will make their home in this city. SEE Jones was just leaving his home to catch the morning train for a neighboring city, where he had been called suddenly on business. “Now, do be careful, John, about getting on and off the train,” cautioned his wife. “Remember, you don’t carry a cent of life insurance.” + eee erbet Reggie twenty kisses thatour club Daisy—Well, wasn’t beshocked? “No; Miss Vangie Dutfield hae returned 0) 114+ nim hold the stake.” her home in Chico. Mrs. Nancy Clawson has returned from Chico. WEET, hceoie sleep is: given by Hood's § Narsaparilla which strengthens the nerves, tones the stomach You-should try it. Hoo mpt and e flicient easy to coeerrr tb operate, 26 cents . rid a place of ants. close to a fire. It should be in a room . Dolly—I told Mr. Nicefellow that I would win the race at Bringhton. oo When the proposed tunnel under the English channel is completed it will be possible to board a train at Loniion and ride by rail from there to Hongkong or and . Capetown, South Africa. ‘overcomes all dyspeptic symptoms, Bisulphide of carbon will drive away troublesome insects and will readily however legal it. may be for the three counties named to pay it is not legal for Colusa, and the Anti-Debris Association may conclude that the very best way to get help is to let a few millions of dollars damage be done on the upper river.” ° The Anti-Debris Association consists principally of Lawyers Devlin: and Phipps. As a business proposition that is in their own interest it is no wonder they want to see the battle between the miner and the farmer go on with greater vigor than ever. It is not to be expected that they will cease their agitation as long as there is a fat fee in sight. Colusa county is to be congratulated on having wit enough to keep its treasury locked against the delectable “Association.”’ MONEY FOR THE FOURTH. The Finance Committee Having Good ‘Success in Getting Subscriptions. It looks today as if Nevada City would have a Fourth of July celebration and a good one. Will Mulcahy, Fred Zeitler, James Foley and A. Fischer of. the finance committee are out this afternoon soliciting donations, and the response is prompt and in most cases liberal. They told the Transcript at 3:30 that they: were well satisfied with resuits as the indications were that they would have no great difficulty in getting money enough. The subscriptions range from $50 downward. Tomorrow the committee will continue its labors. It will then be reinforced by C, J. Naffziger. A New York dentist has found out how to raise a crop of natural teeth on a denuded jaw. : MARRIED. At 1311 Howard street,San_ ‘Sutnetion June 6, 1899 by Rev: John A. B. Wilson John J. Whitford of Nevada City ad Miss Laura A. Jones of San Francisco. How is this? ‘ Perhaps sleepless. n caused it, or grief, or s ness, or perhaps it was‘care. No matter what the cause you cannot wish to look old at thirty. Gray hair is starved hair. ; The. hair bulbs have been . deprived of proper. food or proper nerve force. « Hair vigor increases ol circulation in the scalp, gives more power to the netves, supplies missing elements to the hair cr is sed according to direcPhos gray halen Fad to show color in a few days. Soon it has all the softness and richness of youth and the color of ear! e returns. “Would you like our book on the Hair? We will gladly send it to yous Write us! If you do not obtain ghd benefits you the Vigor, write the noes aboutit. He wag be.cbis Same! k ia Pole at A lake wen ‘ a Howl. si cdlie ty selitny wt} ‘is also under contract to supply the The Nevada TT Electric Power . : 12 Company bas fifteen men at work brushing out for the new suxiliary ‘pole line that is to connect its power house on the South Yuba with the Yoba Company’s works now being . constructed on the North Yuba river below Camptonville. It. is seven miles ‘in an air liue between the two points, but the line is to be somewhat longer. It will extend np over the ridge past Montezuma Hill, then due west. It will cross Shady creek above the Reader place and cross the ‘Smartsville road rat the Allen place below Birchville. ‘The Yuba Company has contracted to deliver to the Nevada Company over these wires when needed not to exceed 8000 horse-power. Connections will be ‘made in the'fall. The Yuba company Folsom company with 5000 horse-power will be in operation. The crevice in the bed-rock of Lake Vera was effectually closed by. the divers recently at work there, and now for the first time since the reservoir was completed there is no water running to waste. The company is at present drawing some water from the Lake. ‘The mines at this city and Grass Valley which are using electricity for power are more than satisfied with it. They find it economical, steady and reliable. Here it is used at the Chapman Ranch mine and the Kirby. Slime Works. At Grass Valley the W. Y. O. D., Pennsylvania, Empire, Brunswick, North Star, Allison Ranch and Home. ward Bound mines are among ‘the company’s patrons, The Gold Hill company jn the latter district wiil put ina larger motor than they formerly used when they resume operations in the fall. aa The metal output of Utah during the year 1898 was $14,654,235, of which §$2,872,442 was gold, $6,494,275 silver, $524,542 copper, and lead $3,162,375. So far as known no placer gold was mined in that State last year, but preparations are in progress to open placer mines beginning in August, by which time it. x is expected that the former's new plant <i me Bis omit sua aici ccotiaid Rete aerate Si — PO Se ht Be by 5 ae eg Wait Mit “WAS A suOeTt TALKER. © Aide Tot «Slog. That Berne Po Him a Horse, w morning Constable Dillon hail a6 to the San Juan ridge to arrest . @ man named Charles Mitchell who is ‘charged: ‘by Adam Crhig of thie city with. securing last month from Frank Holbrooke of Montezuma Hill, by false eS . represen’ Craig. Mitchell is supposed to be prospecting in the vicinity of French . Corral with a man named Slade who Pased to be a wood-sawyer “here. He lived aroand the county seat for some time, and is also known in the towns of Sierra county, While here he is said by the police to have beeh a “tin horn” sport and a-.capper for faro }games. ‘The warrant for his arrest was sworn out last @vening in Justice Coughlan’s court, and if he is caught he will be brought, her ad bie prelim inary examina om, °° / i dareret Incandescent , Light. ; ‘There bas recently been built for the Bryan-Marsh Company an ineandesdent: lamp which is undoubtedly the largest on record.The current strength required: to illuminate this lamp is fitty-five amperes and the voltage is 235. It is said to be the intention of the makers to use it for experiments in light-house illumination, the arc lamp failing to give the kind of light which will penetrate fog. The lamp is estimated to yield a light of 5,000 candle power. It is as much‘as one man can hold in his arms, being about two feetin diameter. * e@e oe Elected Master Workman. Last evening George Osterman . resigned as Master Workman of Nevada City. Lodge, A. O U. W., because of his contemplated removal to Downieville, S. Lee Leiter was elected from the floor to the vacancy. A soldier of the Twentieth Kansas tells this story at the expense of a fellow-soldier: When we were sent. out: on the firing line Pete Bogan was lying behin a. tree, out of the:way of. bullets. All at ‘one he yelled out like a wild man: “Oaptain, I.cannot stand these darned ants biting me all the time!” Zip! A bullet passed close to his body. “On second thoughts, Captain,” he yelled, “{ can stand them.” near Bingham. Royal R Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report ABSOLUTELY . pos * The Latest Cigar ! “ROSEBERG,” At SCHMIDT BROS. (cFitee) [oA] [_808,! 2 et 5 Sope?. eae" . vie’! [gt [xSP] [AAD] [4044] se 2 real (Swi ie 24) ah % Seu? eae"! iF 4.) ee Cees" ate, “on? ye) i oF ron . eye (ee) Germea, Rolled Oats, Oat . Aunt Jemima’s Pan Cake it Kapp & Streets Canned [ohm . [44] [e€"A,) f, °%,) f a4 ‘a i 3 > A Fine Line —OF—. Breakfast Goods. —»>t-44 Al Fresh from the Mitts. + —>$ <9 H-O-Oat Meal, and Self-Rising Buckwheat. 4) Twin Bros. Mush, Our Mother's Mush. + Wheatine, Phoenix Flakes. ea) Morning Meal, and Flaked Lice, / ott ’e For a Quick Lunch--atready cooked--Gry French Red Kidney Beans, 2 cans 25 cts. -f ; Heintz’s Baked Beans, Tomato Sauce, 20c per can 3 CASH “Hae?! “eee”! ore ) Peas’) Cope) Cows) . ug [ofA] (aM! [,4%,) [xAftag] . -404,] [e¥Me,} . ‘, > Sein"! Baie . Fugue anual . e FY 3 3 “ge . CG ee) eee Meal in bulk. Meal. Tomales, 2 cans 25 cts. & a Tr oer It is a pleasu Have you seen Bissell’s Cyco Bearing Also the common Bissell and the Sunshine, re to sweep if you have a-good sweeper. r CARPET SWEEPERS, ? The) Latest Tp wed F KOO Just Received FromStheSFsctory At KINKEAD’S. % CRODKIOKK COOK} OK? tations, a horse belonging to}. . Fancy Groceries FONTLEROY Ba BLOUSES ! FOR CHILDREN, From 50 Cents to $2. y GRIMES. ¢ evvovnnvennvennnnnvvanenevnennennennnnn Telephone 301. The Latest IN Wall Paper. Is called the “Ladies’ Wall Paper.” It comes principally in stripes with blended borders and ceiling to match. It is wonderfully rich in its effects and the style is bound to be lasting. Then it is reasonable in price. SEE THOSE eer CARPETS Sewed and Laid. We have a full line of Ready -made Iaido and ~~ Skirts ii: 2%12%, Percale, Brocade, etc. All this season’s make and shapes. (Up-to-date Merchants.) ~~ Broad Street, corner Pine.” TUT TETETEEEEUVTENSCCUUUOI TEESE T BEEHIVE GROCERY . J.J. JACKSON, = -Proprietor Agency For--flonogram Whiskey Blue Label Catsup Shasta Water, Shasta Ginger Ale Depot for al PATE FOIS. DEVILED AND POTTED MEATS AND FISH. Mascot Whiakey..>. Silscssnagocecsd $1 00, Mikado Reap GP icsavkenanhcensosdguaeodooss oe 05 Duffy's Malt Whiskey..... D ORR Bani is. ccosstiese sig ob cece > OS Pepsin Whiskey.. BN Ss éssikades exes 1 00 Gama Ochi WERGNIE ro-.cooce.c 100 Clairette Soap...ccccccece cc ceeeee 05 Monarch (Jug) Whiskey.... 1 00 Water Queen PIOMD soi seis ctescastgesc snes 06 1X L, Whisbey...cscisserscsssecceees 75 . Copco (white) Soap. ...s:0000 06 Rock & Rye Whiskey: ..... 1 00} Cashmere (white) Soap.... 05 Maple Ram, oo o.ccscscssesseecccenstecee 1 00. Dandy Soap, 20 bars.... 60 Sherry Wine. aneetenarcsecscens co qeassenre P. Whats BAD cesnc cicero oternoscaseey Gores 6 2 Port Wine eteeeeeesore: ee reressses f 08 eaters. 50 Sea Foam Wash’g Powder,3ib pokg 20 Claret Witecaesisate:.0 0852 to vevececes 25 Diamond Dust Washing Powder. 05 e 2 «© «© « = « * ARABIAN ROAST’’ Coffee is the Best. ' Give ita Trial, = © = = = = s = = = « —— LATEST. SASH BUCKLES, SHIRT WAIST SET AND PINS. NECK CLASPS. THE NETHERSOLE BRACELET is all the Go and we have a Great Variety. Wwe have a fine assortment of Ladies’ Long Chains, Gent's Chains, And a Very Nice Line of SILVER NOVELTIES. GC. J. BRAND. Manufacturing Jeweler. EASY TO SEE A long distance or read ordinary print ‘ if you have } G:1.:4:85:5:ES Which are acceptably fitted. Our Optical department can supply at very low prices, Eyeglasses and Spectacles in all cases where there are BO complications. If a prescription is necessary the cost more. Spectacles of all kinds repaired. a Particular attention given to the re ‘ ae) pairing of Watches and Clooks by grai uate watchmakers. Telephone West 14. A. & H. W. Hartung, Suceessors to F. C. Luetje, . Snell & Fleming,” of making the glasses will be slightly —

nena nnerernene Cured hey cannot of the ear. ire deafness, sl remedies, flamed conhing of the his tube geta jing sound when it is : the result, ‘ion can be stored to its will be de. out of ‘ten h is nothing of the ‘mured Dollars )(cansed by red ‘by Hall’s rculars, free, ., Toledo, O. e best. womankind, ed by Kauril’s blood. purioney refnuadries 25 ets. ee t afers. rench. Tansy from Paris, securing reular periods ed wrappers, A FRANCE orte: Sen i, D. Vinton. mae Women r Shoes ve are willing neat, shapely k or Tan Kid Black or Tan, give an idea 1 neatly done 20S., road Street. ES. 00, $3.50, §.50, $6.00. M. & CO. rd inery spe appt gehen) ena Par ee Sane ol ' them looks like an Indian. THE. "TRANSCRIPT. THURSDAY.. COUNTY CULLINGS. NORTH BLOOMFIELD. é Alex, Monteith and family visited the county seat today. Otto Woehler put four men at work yesterday prospecting the Bull Run copper claim on Humbug creek half a +. mile above town, Two Mormon elders arrived here this week afoot and held services. One: of Walter Foss was -down from the Plumbago mine a couple of evenings ago. He comes pretty frequently of late, indicating that there is some powerful attraction in this neighborhood for him. The North Bloomfield Company has “AR TAYE A PAST. ‘tats its: Annual Blection. At the meeting of Pennsy!vania . gine Company, No. 2, last night, ¢ers for the ensuing eik-vene sbici: as follows: B. A. Bost, President; H. Treasurer; E. W. Schmidt, Foreman; Al K. Snell, 1st Assistant Foreman; R. Sandow, 2d Assistant ‘Foreman; Board of Directors—J. B. Gray, ‘John Rafter, E. W. Schmidt; Fire Delega‘es—Robért Snell, H. W. Brand, E: W. Schmidt, Jo-V. Sunder ;Al Snell, Janitor. P. G, Scadden, who for the past year has been the Assistant Chief Engineer of the fire department, was nominated as the unanimous choice of the company for Chief Engineer, to be voted for at the election to be held the last Monday in July. The nomination of A. B, Wolf of Nevada Hose Company, No. 1, as the candidate for Assistant Chief for the ena W. Brand, Secretary; J. J. Jackson, . . : native. He sees a hydraulic. ‘bugaboo in every bush. ee. is his latest pipe-dream: » “NEVER has the ‘dacisatie piver been so colored with mining debris as it was the latter part -of last. week. for years men have wanted to mine by. the hydraulic process on the head waters of the Sacramento, bat have been , deterred by fear of the law, but they have at last broken over fear, and the’ slickens come down as a warning to the people below to look out. But they will not look out until the damage has been done. -The counties of Yuba, Sutter and Sacramento — are obliged to fight, but there is not a county on the Sacramento ‘above the Feather that is. now helping, and as they will not wake up for some years— until millions upon millions of damcommenced sinking an incline to the suing year was Wonsiegneny endorsed . age has been done—the-very best field recently discovered channel from the end of its tunnel which is in: close to by the meeting. ‘The report of the Treasurer’ showed for hydraulic mining is on the waters of the Upper Sacramento. The Anti800 feet. Mules will be put into the the finances of the company to begp a Debris Association-has been looking mine to haul the gravel up the incline . Prosperous condition, while the Secre. out for mining up there, but as it gets when it is completed. It now looks as tary’s report showed that the organi-. no help from proper quarters, it is not though the effort to open the anworked zation was Glee well in other re-. likely that it will keep it up.* The pitportion of the claim’ by the drifting "process would prove a success, The spects. The Directors reported that a new tance that Colusa county . has contributed has kept the watch up so long, people of the town feel much elated . 198. 12x20 feet in size, had. been or-. and our district attorney thinks that over the outlook, Although N orth Bloomfleld’s streets are not blockaded by throngs of people, most of the men who want employment are able to get it at good wages and nobody seems to be suffering for the necessaries of life. This part of the county is rich.in mineral wealth, and all that we need. to bring back the flash times: of years gone by is to interest capital and get a few more claims on a paying basis. efhere is a big deal on: foot which will mean much to this township if it is carried through to a suecessful conelusion as it now appears likely to be.There are still left miles of the great dead river channel just as rich as the portion opened at Malakoff, that have never had a pick stuck in them, and it is by the development of this enormous wealth that activity in all branches of business is to be brought about. TRUCKEE. The Catholic ladies will hold a fair theearly part of August. Mrs. W. R. Spalding has returned after spending the winter in the Hawaiian Islands. The road machine ordered by Supervisor Fay has arrived. The selection of a Goddess of Liberty for the Fourth of July is left to popujar vote. Ballots can be procured at the principal places of business in town. Major General Carnahan of the Uk R. K. of P. and wife, accompanied by General McUilashan and wife, went to Tahoe yesterday. Last night they left for the East, The Hobart mills at Overton now have booked orders for over 10,000,000 feet of lumber. They intend to run their sawmill to its full capacity this season, sawing 150,000 feetaday. The season’s output will be about 30,000,000 feet, Dr. A. Zimmer, who for many years has lived in the viéinity of Truckee, and is known as an herb doctor, had a patient.in town Monday whom he had cured of leprosy. The man was taken before a number of reputable citizens, including two physicians, and examined, but not a trace or symptom of the disease remains. His clothing was removed and no one could have a more perfect skin than he presented. He has lost his toes and parts of some of his fingers, but the parts that remain are in a perfectly healthy condition. The teams to be used in grading the new railroad to Tahoe arrived Monday morning. Acamp was immediately. established about two miles up the river and the grading is now in progress. There are two four-horse teams plowing and ten two-hcrse teams with scrapers at work on the flig but below the three-mile dam. At the upper end of the flat where the river cuts ii near the wagon road a’crew of fifteen men are grading. Preparations are also in progress for the building of the bridge neross Donner creek. The bridge will be between the wagon bridge and the river. A'dozen or more teams will be put to work at once. The original contractors are the ones who are doing the work, they having reconsidered their determination to abandon the job. SPENCEVILLE. Paul Ehmann has_ purchased .the Jackson mine at Mineral Hill from M. H. Jackson. ‘There isa tunnel in 180 feet and good rock has been taken out. Mr. Jackson and B. 'F. Steese are at work at present timbering the tunnel and repairing the track. Experts have been examining the Bitner mine. Much damage was done to hay by the-rain last week. Mrs. Elsie Nightingale of Sierraville has been visiting her mother, Mrs, L. Light, and besche during the past two. weeks, W. Yoacham was elected school trustee in Markwell district. dered and would be here in time for the Fourth of July. They also reported progress in the matter of procuring a hose wagon to take the place of the cart at present in use. The Fourth of July committee was instructed to confer with the committee from Hose Company No. 1 in regard to giving a firemen’s ball on the vening of July 4th. After the business of the meeting was concluded the members and a few rinvited guests partook of a nice hot ic] bhicken supper. The table was bounifully supplied with good things well ooked and prepared, and to say that he fire boys regaled themselves right oyally would not be the slightest stretch of imagination. While the banqueters were gathered about the festal board speech-making and story-telling ere indulged in and County Recorder Werry, who was recently elected a life member of Pennsylvania Engine Company, favored by singing in an artistic manner the pretty solo,“Warrior Bold,” which was well received. Wm. Coughlan pleased all by singing a plantation song. Chief Engineer Hook also gave a couple of songs. Remarks were made by J. F. Hook, P. G. Scadden; A. B. Wolf, E. W. Schmidt, T. H. Carr, J. J. Jackson, E. A. Moore, John Werry, H. W. Brand, Johan Rafter, James Hutchison, B. A. Bost, Richard Eddy, E. J. Baker, Jo V. Suyder, J. B. Gray and E. A. Tompkins. It was a jJate hour when the jolly gathering dispersed and all went home feeling highly pleased with: the jollity and good fellowship that prevailed and thoroughly satisfied with their splendid banquet. Last night’s meeting marks another happy event in the history of Pennsylvania Engine Company that will be long remembered. ee Care of the Piano. Ss coc 2 It takes considerable care to keep a piano in good condition, but if the work is done a little at a time one does really not mind it. Occasionally the wires should be gently rubbed with a bit ef chamois skin or flannel cloth; a piece of soft muslin shoald be passed over the sounding board by means of a stout knitting needle, which should be used to slip it between the wires thus taking off allthe dust. Always keep camphor inside the piano case to serve as a means of protection against moths, Do not let the piano stand too of even temperature and should be opened for a short time each day, when not frequently in use. Do riot use polish on a case of your piano. When a sort of gloom appears: upon it or ‘it seems to look dingy, wash it with the finest toilet soap in luke-warm water, a little at a time, as you would washa baby’s face. Use a soft cloth, work upon a space not larger than your hand, rinse it off with clear water and rub it well with a clean polishing cloth. e@e Married at San Francisco, John J. Whitford of this city, an employe at the Champion mine, was married Tuesday at San Francisvo to Miss Laura A. Jones of that city. The young couple are well known here and their many friends wish them much happiness. They are both worthy people. ‘he groom is a son of Mrs. David Ashton of this city and the bride is the daughter of Mrs, Stevens who resides on Coyote street. Mr. and Mrs. Whitford will make their home in this city. SEE Jones was just leaving his home to catch the morning train for a neighboring city, where he had been called suddenly on business. “Now, do be careful, John, about getting on and off the train,” cautioned his wife. “Remember, you don’t carry a cent of life insurance.” + eee erbet Reggie twenty kisses thatour club Daisy—Well, wasn’t beshocked? “No; Miss Vangie Dutfield hae returned 0) 114+ nim hold the stake.” her home in Chico. Mrs. Nancy Clawson has returned from Chico. WEET, hceoie sleep is: given by Hood's § Narsaparilla which strengthens the nerves, tones the stomach You-should try it. Hoo mpt and e flicient easy to coeerrr tb operate, 26 cents . rid a place of ants. close to a fire. It should be in a room . Dolly—I told Mr. Nicefellow that I would win the race at Bringhton. oo When the proposed tunnel under the English channel is completed it will be possible to board a train at Loniion and ride by rail from there to Hongkong or and . Capetown, South Africa. ‘overcomes all dyspeptic symptoms, Bisulphide of carbon will drive away troublesome insects and will readily however legal it. may be for the three counties named to pay it is not legal for Colusa, and the Anti-Debris Association may conclude that the very best way to get help is to let a few millions of dollars damage be done on the upper river.” ° The Anti-Debris Association consists

principally of Lawyers Devlin: and Phipps. As a business proposition that is in their own interest it is no wonder they want to see the battle between the miner and the farmer go on with greater vigor than ever. It is not to be expected that they will cease their agitation as long as there is a fat fee in sight. Colusa county is to be congratulated on having wit enough to keep its treasury locked against the delectable “Association.”’ MONEY FOR THE FOURTH. The Finance Committee Having Good ‘Success in Getting Subscriptions. It looks today as if Nevada City would have a Fourth of July celebration and a good one. Will Mulcahy, Fred Zeitler, James Foley and A. Fischer of. the finance committee are out this afternoon soliciting donations, and the response is prompt and in most cases liberal. They told the Transcript at 3:30 that they: were well satisfied with resuits as the indications were that they would have no great difficulty in getting money enough. The subscriptions range from $50 downward. Tomorrow the committee will continue its labors. It will then be reinforced by C, J. Naffziger. A New York dentist has found out how to raise a crop of natural teeth on a denuded jaw. : MARRIED. At 1311 Howard street,San_ ‘Sutnetion June 6, 1899 by Rev: John A. B. Wilson John J. Whitford of Nevada City ad Miss Laura A. Jones of San Francisco. How is this? ‘ Perhaps sleepless. n caused it, or grief, or s ness, or perhaps it was‘care. No matter what the cause you cannot wish to look old at thirty. Gray hair is starved hair. ; The. hair bulbs have been . deprived of proper. food or proper nerve force. « Hair vigor increases ol circulation in the scalp, gives more power to the netves, supplies missing elements to the hair cr is sed according to direcPhos gray halen Fad to show color in a few days. Soon it has all the softness and richness of youth and the color of ear! e returns. “Would you like our book on the Hair? We will gladly send it to yous Write us! If you do not obtain ghd benefits you the Vigor, write the noes aboutit. He wag be.cbis Same! k ia Pole at A lake wen ‘ a Howl. si cdlie ty selitny wt} ‘is also under contract to supply the The Nevada TT Electric Power . : 12 Company bas fifteen men at work brushing out for the new suxiliary ‘pole line that is to connect its power house on the South Yuba with the Yoba Company’s works now being . constructed on the North Yuba river below Camptonville. It. is seven miles ‘in an air liue between the two points, but the line is to be somewhat longer. It will extend np over the ridge past Montezuma Hill, then due west. It will cross Shady creek above the Reader place and cross the ‘Smartsville road rat the Allen place below Birchville. ‘The Yuba Company has contracted to deliver to the Nevada Company over these wires when needed not to exceed 8000 horse-power. Connections will be ‘made in the'fall. The Yuba company Folsom company with 5000 horse-power will be in operation. The crevice in the bed-rock of Lake Vera was effectually closed by. the divers recently at work there, and now for the first time since the reservoir was completed there is no water running to waste. The company is at present drawing some water from the Lake. ‘The mines at this city and Grass Valley which are using electricity for power are more than satisfied with it. They find it economical, steady and reliable. Here it is used at the Chapman Ranch mine and the Kirby. Slime Works. At Grass Valley the W. Y. O. D., Pennsylvania, Empire, Brunswick, North Star, Allison Ranch and Home. ward Bound mines are among ‘the company’s patrons, The Gold Hill company jn the latter district wiil put ina larger motor than they formerly used when they resume operations in the fall. aa The metal output of Utah during the year 1898 was $14,654,235, of which §$2,872,442 was gold, $6,494,275 silver, $524,542 copper, and lead $3,162,375. So far as known no placer gold was mined in that State last year, but preparations are in progress to open placer mines beginning in August, by which time it. x is expected that the former's new plant <i me Bis omit sua aici ccotiaid Rete aerate Si — PO Se ht Be by 5 ae eg Wait Mit “WAS A suOeTt TALKER. © Aide Tot «Slog. That Berne Po Him a Horse, w morning Constable Dillon hail a6 to the San Juan ridge to arrest . @ man named Charles Mitchell who is ‘charged: ‘by Adam Crhig of thie city with. securing last month from Frank Holbrooke of Montezuma Hill, by false eS . represen’ Craig. Mitchell is supposed to be prospecting in the vicinity of French . Corral with a man named Slade who Pased to be a wood-sawyer “here. He lived aroand the county seat for some time, and is also known in the towns of Sierra county, While here he is said by the police to have beeh a “tin horn” sport and a-.capper for faro }games. ‘The warrant for his arrest was sworn out last @vening in Justice Coughlan’s court, and if he is caught he will be brought, her ad bie prelim inary examina om, °° / i dareret Incandescent , Light. ; ‘There bas recently been built for the Bryan-Marsh Company an ineandesdent: lamp which is undoubtedly the largest on record.The current strength required: to illuminate this lamp is fitty-five amperes and the voltage is 235. It is said to be the intention of the makers to use it for experiments in light-house illumination, the arc lamp failing to give the kind of light which will penetrate fog. The lamp is estimated to yield a light of 5,000 candle power. It is as much‘as one man can hold in his arms, being about two feetin diameter. * e@e oe Elected Master Workman. Last evening George Osterman . resigned as Master Workman of Nevada City. Lodge, A. O U. W., because of his contemplated removal to Downieville, S. Lee Leiter was elected from the floor to the vacancy. A soldier of the Twentieth Kansas tells this story at the expense of a fellow-soldier: When we were sent. out: on the firing line Pete Bogan was lying behin a. tree, out of the:way of. bullets. All at ‘one he yelled out like a wild man: “Oaptain, I.cannot stand these darned ants biting me all the time!” Zip! A bullet passed close to his body. “On second thoughts, Captain,” he yelled, “{ can stand them.” near Bingham. Royal R Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report ABSOLUTELY . pos * The Latest Cigar ! “ROSEBERG,” At SCHMIDT BROS. (cFitee) [oA] [_808,! 2 et 5 Sope?. eae" . vie’! [gt [xSP] [AAD] [4044] se 2 real (Swi ie 24) ah % Seu? eae"! iF 4.) ee Cees" ate, “on? ye) i oF ron . eye (ee) Germea, Rolled Oats, Oat . Aunt Jemima’s Pan Cake it Kapp & Streets Canned [ohm . [44] [e€"A,) f, °%,) f a4 ‘a i 3 > A Fine Line —OF—. Breakfast Goods. —»>t-44 Al Fresh from the Mitts. + —>$ <9 H-O-Oat Meal, and Self-Rising Buckwheat. 4) Twin Bros. Mush, Our Mother's Mush. + Wheatine, Phoenix Flakes. ea) Morning Meal, and Flaked Lice, / ott ’e For a Quick Lunch--atready cooked--Gry French Red Kidney Beans, 2 cans 25 cts. -f ; Heintz’s Baked Beans, Tomato Sauce, 20c per can 3 CASH “Hae?! “eee”! ore ) Peas’) Cope) Cows) . ug [ofA] (aM! [,4%,) [xAftag] . -404,] [e¥Me,} . ‘, > Sein"! Baie . Fugue anual . e FY 3 3 “ge . CG ee) eee Meal in bulk. Meal. Tomales, 2 cans 25 cts. & a Tr oer It is a pleasu Have you seen Bissell’s Cyco Bearing Also the common Bissell and the Sunshine, re to sweep if you have a-good sweeper. r CARPET SWEEPERS, ? The) Latest Tp wed F KOO Just Received FromStheSFsctory At KINKEAD’S. % CRODKIOKK COOK} OK? tations, a horse belonging to}. . Fancy Groceries FONTLEROY Ba BLOUSES ! FOR CHILDREN, From 50 Cents to $2. y GRIMES. ¢ evvovnnvennvennnnnvvanenevnennennennnnn Telephone 301. The Latest IN Wall Paper. Is called the “Ladies’ Wall Paper.” It comes principally in stripes with blended borders and ceiling to match. It is wonderfully rich in its effects and the style is bound to be lasting. Then it is reasonable in price. SEE THOSE eer CARPETS Sewed and Laid. We have a full line of Ready -made Iaido and ~~ Skirts ii: 2%12%, Percale, Brocade, etc. All this season’s make and shapes. (Up-to-date Merchants.) ~~ Broad Street, corner Pine.” TUT TETETEEEEUVTENSCCUUUOI TEESE T BEEHIVE GROCERY .. J.J. JACKSON, = -Proprietor Agency For--flonogram Whiskey Blue Label Catsup Shasta Water, Shasta Ginger Ale Depot for al PATE FOIS. DEVILED AND POTTED MEATS AND FISH. Mascot Whiakey....>. Silscssnagocecsd $1 00, Mikado Reap GP icsavkenanhcensosdguaeodooss oe 05 Duffy's Malt Whiskey......... D ORR Bani is. ccosstiese sig ob cece > OS Pepsin Whiskey... BN Ss éssikades exes 1 00 Gama Ochi WERGNIE ro-..cooce..c 100 Clairette Soap......ccccccece cc ceeeee 05 Monarch (Jug) Whiskey........ 1 00 Water Queen PIOMD soi seis ctescastgesc snes 06 1X L, Whisbey.....cscisserscsssecceees 75 . Copco (white) Soap. .....s:0000 06 Rock & Rye Whiskey: ......... 1 00} Cashmere (white) Soap........ 05 Maple Ram, oo o..ccscscssesseecccenstecee 1 00. Dandy Soap, 20 bars........ 60 Sherry Wine.. aneetenarcsecscens co qeassenre P. Whats BAD cesnc cicero oternoscaseey Gores 6 2 Port Wine eteeeeeesore: ee reressses f 08 eaters. 50 Sea Foam Wash’g Powder,3ib pokg 20 Claret Witecaesisate:..0 0852 to vevececes 25 Diamond Dust Washing Powder.. 05 e 2 «© «© « = « * ARABIAN ROAST’’ Coffee is the Best. ' Give ita Trial, = © = = = = s = = = « —— LATEST. SASH BUCKLES, SHIRT WAIST SET AND PINS. NECK CLASPS. THE NETHERSOLE BRACELET is all the Go and we have a Great Variety. Wwe have a fine assortment of Ladies’ Long Chains, Gent's Chains, And a Very Nice Line of SILVER NOVELTIES. GC. J. BRAND. Manufacturing Jeweler. EASY TO SEE A long distance or read ordinary print ‘ if you have } G:1.:4:85:5:ES Which are acceptably fitted. Our Optical department can supply at very low prices, Eyeglasses and Spectacles in all cases where there are BO complications. If a prescription is necessary the cost more. Spectacles of all kinds repaired. a Particular attention given to the re ‘ ae) pairing of Watches and Clooks by grai uate watchmakers. Telephone West 14. A. & H. W. Hartung, Suceessors to F. C. Luetje, . Snell & Fleming,” of making the glasses will be slightly —