June 9, 1899 (4 pages)

os TRANSCRIPT, age hh PS eel ite ey akon re CALKINS. . a aa kee a FUN AT WHEATLAND. pee A Rabbit Drive Tomorrow and a Cele‘ bration Next Wednesday. There will be a rabbit drive near Wheatland tomorrow. The hunters will rendezvous at the ranch of Henry Haile at 10 o’clock a;‘m. Visitors will be assigned to grounds and lunch at 11:30. The drive will commence immediately after lunch. A driving line fully five miles in length will sweep up i the river bottom on the south side, forcing the hundreds of rabbits into a large corral on the Haile ranch. There will be free conveyances for all who wish to attend. Wagons leave Wheatland at 9 o’clock in the morning. Men, women and children are invited to participate. No guns or dogs will be allowed, On Wednesday next the Wheatlanders will have a celebration, the list of sports including trap shooting at bluerocks, baseball, coursing, ,bicycle and foot races, tennis and other contests. In the evening there will be a ball by supper. The Transcript acknowledges a speeial invitation. +2 The l.ee-Gregory Case. Last evening’s Sacramento Bee says: In“the case ‘of Mrs. Bruce B. Lee vs. Eugenie J? Gregory, Frank Gregory, and Frank Gregory; executor of the estate of Mary Gregory, deceased, to enforce the payment of a promissory note for $9,000 and interest, made by Gregory Bros.’ Company in August, 1894, Frank «Gregory:today filed an answer in the *« Superior Court.;: In this answer he sets _ forth that he is not liable, for the rea. gon that in July, 1896, he was declared : : #n “insolvent: debtor, and that among the debts .he was discharged from was \ the note in question. BS : —~-—_.-e e@e-> eee = ese "A Needed Street ‘Light. ay ie : Residents.of Coyote street are signa0 4 ing a petition asking the City Trustees 1 ’ "to erect a street light between the anot _ Catholic charch and Washington street. A-high and narrow sidewalk crosses .the ravine at that point and pedestrians’ “are In danger of getting hurt there during dark nights. * win cr Change the Name. * Leonard DeVilbiss, p proprietor of the Referee saloon, has decided to change the. name of that -resort te the Gilt Edge. Whelihan Bros. have appointed hini loca] agent for RuhstaHer’s cele, Weated: Gilt. Edge beer, hence the change in name of pi oac saloon. \ : will Soon Sta Start Building. . D. Pinkstone is at Washington aac arrangements for at once hauling in the lumber and: machinery for BS the new twenty stamp ‘mill at the St. _-’ Patrick mine just across the river from * town. ‘he mine continues to. look ‘ ; well * ‘Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased pertion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. & Deafness is caused by an inflamed con: dition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, Be and uniess the inflammation can be : ; taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine s out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catagrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send forcirculars, free. ¥F. J. CHENEY &CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall’s family Pills are the best. Six loaves bread for 26c at Homann’s + e@e > Plenty of Fun For A! All, The Coon social and dance at Odd Bellows hall. on Wednesday evening, Jane 14, will bea jolly event and should be attended by all who appreciate a BRIEP MENTION, Minor Notes and-Commonts of Local Interest. Shine free with shave at Wild’s. tf For Life Insurance'see T.B. Gray. Dr. Wagner, physician and surgeon. Milo Lodge, K. of Py will meet tonight. One pound prints of choice fresh ranch butter, two bits, at Wolf's. -tf Garden Sprinklers at all prices at the Racket Store. tf Eastern pickled pork and pigs feet at J. J. Jackson’s, tf House and lot for sale. Enquire of George C. Gaylord. : m6-tf Star Creamery butter, sold by Gaylord & Son, is the best. ; *4E . The Relief Hill baseball club will go to Washington Sunday to play —_ elub there. Hatsand bonnets of the very niet patterns for girls and babies at Snell & ‘Fleming’s. j2-tf John Keir’s Pure Vermont Maple Sugar, in 101b cans, at George C. Gaylord & Son’s. tf The road between this city and Grass Valley will be sprinkled during the remainder of the season. : Smoke the Fadden cigar. They are made by a Fadden and sold bya Fadden at the Gilt Edge Saloon. j8-tf The new Board of Fire Delegates organized last night by electing E. W. Schmidt President and J. E. Isaac Seeretary. Considerable local interest is manifested in the fight between Jeffries and Fitzsimmons to take place in New York tonight. Mountain Company, U. R. K. of P, had an old-time reunion at Pythian Castle last. night. . Several candidates were initiated. ~« It ie reported: that ex-County Clerk Greany and ex-Deputy “Jack” Nilon are to be appointed as Deputy U. 8. census marshals. The Congregational fair will be held on Friday evening and Saturday afternoon of next week. There will be a fan drill, a doll drill and-other specialties. Andy Fitzgerald of Moore’s Flat has been appointed foreman of the Kenton mine at Alleghany. The mine is looking well, the mill running night and day. Phil Byrne and his crew have been working night and day this week removing the old Houston ranch house to the Reddik mine, where it is to be used as a boarding house: Work is progressing well on Chris Gailbraith’s new house at Central on the Washington road, and when it is completed there will be a public housewarming to which a number of Nevada Cityans will go. The Colts are ‘trying to arrange a ball game at an early date with the Seaweeds. Col. Jack Lammon says if the former are defeated in that game when it takes place he will tarn them out to pasture for a year. Sunday’s ball game at Glenbrook between the Seweeds and the Gilts of Grass Valley will be hotly contested and worth seeing. A special train and busses will run for the accommodation of people at this city who want to go down, George W. Wetterean has on behalf of his daughter, Mrs. G. W. Frank, applied for letters of administration on the estate of the late Mr. Frank of Grass Valley, who left property valued -at $7,000, also a $3,000 life insurance policy. . The Marysville Democrat says that the Sutter county Supervisors have authorized District Attorney McLaughlin to immediately commence action against Patrick Campbell and others, of Smartsville, for the purpose of. securing an injunction on certain hydraulic mining which it is alleged is being prosecuted near Smartaville, the tailings from which are being deposited in the Yuba river. Last night Laurel Parlor, No. 6, N. D. G. W., elected the following officers: Mrs. J. H. Rogers, P. P.; Nora McArthur, P.; Maggie Gillespie, Ist V. P.; Mrs. J. V. Snyder, 2d V. P.; Lillie Mallen, 3d V.P; Mrs. Belle Douglass, R. S.; Minnie Brand, F.8.; Amelia Hook, T.; Mrs. Mamie Lawrence, Marshal; Mrs. Lottie Johnston, Birdie Gregory and Bessie Stevens, Trustees. The installation will take place the first meetGRASS VALLEY NEWS. A Day's Record of Our Neighbors as Told Over The Telephone. Monday night Prof. Michell will. open a. dancing school at McDonald hall.for men only. Richard E. Carter, Captain of Olympneumonia. : Mrs. Annie Mortley returned to San Francisco today after a visit with her parents here. Twins (a boy and a girl) were ival last night to the wife of Elam Biggs, the hardware dealer. James Kean received word today of the death of his wife’s mother, Mrs. S. Grant. She was 72 years old and had: lived in Steckton 43 years. Last night the Fourth of July committee selected F. M. Miller as president of the day, W. A. Sleep as poet, Miss Gertrude Brown as reader. A dispatch from Boston, Massachusetts, dated Wednesday says: The Massachusetts Institute of Technology yesterday graduated a large class. Arthur Burling Foote of Grass Valley, Cal., was graduated as Bachelor of Sciences. This morning as Willie Burton, aged seven years, was going to school he stopped at the railroad station and clambered on a big lumber wagon beteam started the lad fell between the bed of the wagon and one of the wheels. One of his legs was badly squeezed and the skin scraped off in big patches. The clothing was also torn from the leg. The driver stopped the horses just in time to save the little fellow’s life. He will be laid up for some time probably. : Work was begun by the contractor this morning.on the Auburn street branch of the new sewer system. Only six or eight men were put on, and a big force will not be employed till the pipe arrives, It is believed that miners will be unable to stand working in the trenches under the broiling sun. Two gave out today and had to quit, but there are dozens standing around waiting to take the places of those who collapse. Each man is given a section of about thirty feet to dig and.anong the gang is one expert. digger brought up from below by the contractor who takes a section and sets the pace for the othérs. . He is also a.sort of a foreman-and he keeps the dirt flying all alofig the line. + ee + ——____ —re Work in Carson, Several attem ots ‘lave recently been made by an incendiary to burn the town of Carson. Fires that had evidently been set in three places. simultaneously were discovered before damage resulted. Among the buildings the incendiary attempted to, destroy was, the Catholic church which. was frustrated by a faithful watch-dog which awakened Father Gartland in time to see the perpetrator making a hasty exit from the premises, : nant setae * — A Critical Case. Doctors Tickell and John T, and C. W. Jones operated today on Manuel Silva, an employe at Ramelli’s dairy in Willow Valley, for an absceas of the brain. The case is of a serious nature and the doctors have only slight hopes of the patient’s recovery. Sek pee The Party Tonight. F ‘This evening the popular young baseball players of the Seaweed club will entertain the public: at. Odd Fellows hall. There will bethe best of music for dancing and everybody who attends can be certain of having a geod time. 5a = gale $800 For the Fourth. The finance committee have secured subscriptions for the Fourth of July fund to the amount of about $700. ‘They say $100 more has been assured them. This will be enough for a good celebration. What Is Shiloh ? A grand old remedy for Cough, Colds. and Consumption; used through the world for half a century, has cured innumerable cases of incipient consumpstages. If you are not satisfied with the results we will refund your money. ‘Price 25 cts., 50 ots. and $1.00. For pie Company, U. R. K. P., is ill with} longing to King & Wolford. When the}, tion and relieved many in advanced . ~ PERSONAL POINTERS. A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and. Young. Mrs Ciara Lammon is quite ill. Miss Enright of You Bet is seriously ill. Chas. E. Mulloy is sick abed with a bilious ‘attack. ee Thomas:Daily of North San: Jnan left ' Hast night for Butte, Montana. ~ Sidney Peard and Tomas. ‘Sandow }have returned from San Francisco, . ‘Fred Raschen, a wholesale “Yiquor . merchant of Sacramento, is in town. +} Mr. and. Mrs. D. J. Stevens of the @Waion hotel have gone to San Francisco. ‘HH. S. Riddle of Pasadena wag here last night and went to Sierra — today. W.T. Rule, A. J. Jewell and wm. Thomas were here from Grass Valley today. se . A. Pugh came down today from the Giant King mine in Washington district. : Dr. C. L, Loop of Cclorado: Sprifgs went to Washington to day on Ritsing business. Miss Emma De Merrit of Sacramento arrived here last evening on a visit to Mrs Geo. C. Shaw. Louis Purcell, representing the San Francisco Chronicle, is here on a canvassing trip. Mrs.-H. H. Brown and son of Alléghany returned here last night from San Jose and went home on today’s stage. W: C.-Hunter and W. G. Hunter, University of California students, artived here last night from San Rafael, They came through on bikes. C. G. Thomas, a well known commercial traveler of San Francisco, is: here with his wife. Mr. Thomas is suffering with an affection of the eyes, George Murphy, the, young man on the Néwtown road who is suffering from concussion of the brain as the result of afall, is improving and has a good chance of recovering. Mrs. Frank Reed and daughter of San Francisco are visiting Mrs. John T. Morgan at this city. Mr. Reed, who is connected with the Call, used to reside at North San Juan. His parents daughter will go up Monday to see them. all . Died at Virginia City. Mrs, M. A. Snyder, formerly Mrs. William Hurd, who resided in this city previous to 27 years ago and was a tiurse, died at Virginia City at five o'clock this morning. The remains will be brought to Nevada City for burial, arriving tomorrow forenoon. The funeral will take place tomorrow at 11 o'clock a.m. from the Congregational church. Mrs. Snyder leaves an adopted son and daughter, the latter being Mrs. George Keiffer of Downieville, eeAre Waiting For Them. Yesterday’s Reno Journal says: A smooth couple are working the nickelin-the-slot machines over in Nevada county. One of the pair shakes dice with the bartender while the other flim-flams the slot machine with some sort of a wire arrangement. Of course he hits the two-dollat button oftener than anythingelse. ‘The pair are working this way and Reno saloon keepers would do well to keep a sharp lookout. The too free use of perfumes about the person has been avoided for many years, and held inadmissible in good society; the merest hint of a faint odor being all that was possibly allowed. Recently this edict of good taste has not been so strictly regarded,and such perfumes as violet and sandal-wood, both of them expensive ones when pure, together with heliotrope, are somewhat in favor again. It is quite likely that the very general wearing of large bunches of violets has tea the way to it. semamenn Many a Lover Has turned with disgust from an other wise lovable girl with an offensive breath. Karl’s Clover Root Tea purifies the breath by its action on the bowels, etc., as nothing else will. Sold for years on absolute guarantee. Price 25 cts. and 60 cts. ‘For sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf — BORN. In this city, June 8, 1899, to the wife good time. Admission 25cents. j6-lw]ing in aete: sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tfiof J. H H. Polkinghorn, a son. SHIRTS. SContidentiat to the UNDERWEAR, [oe eee Le poet § Who Wear a Fe ga saga With long bosom, short bosom or colored bo-4 som. The best fitting shirt made. All siz Faery 18 cts. to $1.50. “Think of Buying. oe Prices from 75 cents per suit To $3.00, Siac” maa ot woman who is about to buy Clothing thea dayne must be ine an awful predicament if ihay tha the ‘different Clothing advertisements. Some people aie . “,cousider deception anart. It may be, buf it isan art we bave no use-for. ‘Fair dealing is artistic enough for us. It makes new friends and holds old ones. Our = zs a . aye si “Motto ie: Your money back if your purchase prompe leeds itgatera> oe pte it end re ac Baca shall have it without a word of ergument and we wil eet mh amma ~ t = ~~ NECKWEAR. al ade Carler ( The One Price rr) lore: +o Johasion, of Leather Stocking, eee Triple Knee, For Children, 25 conte a pair. are still there and Mrs. Reed and/! ‘ “It WAS NOT ROBBERY. Young Walter Blakeslee Was Found Guilty. of Battery Only. who. used to.live.here, sends for, publi‘Cation the following extract from the San Francised Mail: F Office of the District Attorney of So-. lano county, bce Cal., May . 16, 1899. . Mrs. L. Blakeslee, 1153 Fifth Avenue, + . San Francisco: My Dear Madam:—In reply to your letter of the 15th instant, ‘making iquiry in regard to your son, T-would say that Walter Blakeslee was committed to the county jail from Vacaville to serve a sentence of fortyfive days: for battery.He was sentenced on May 5th. The arrest was on account of a diffieulty your son and Charles Pritchard of Dixon had with some Chinamen some time aga, The original charge filed against your son and Pritchard was that of robbery, but at the preliminary examination of Pritchard, shortly after the alleged robbery, the latter charge was dismissed, and Pritchard was charged with assault with a deadly weapon. He pleaded guilty and was _. sentencéd to a term in the county jail. Your son, when arrested. in San Francisco, was taken to Vacaville, pleaded . guilty to battery and was sentenced as above stated. Trusting that the above conveys the information your desire, I am Very respectfully your,s = Frank R. DEVLIN, District Attorney of Solano Co. Scared inty Appendicitis, — “Thad appendicitis the other day,” said a St. Charles street. business many “that ‘isto say, and purposés. This is the way I contracted it: Abnut a week ago I borrowed a medical work from a friend to look apa point abont which I was curious. It was a work on diagnosis, and among other things it.gave a minute description of the symptoms of appendicitis. I have always been much afraid of the malady, and that chapter had & hideous fascination for me. Lread it and reread it, and as I did so it seemed to me that some of the premonitory signs coincided exactly with certain aches and pains Thad felt for several days. I-gotale:med at. once, and that night was panie stricken by a severe cramp a littl northeast of my right hip bone. That 1 knew’to be the fatal spot, and, needless to say, I didn’t sleep a wink. “By morning I had all the symptoms of a typical case and conld scarcely get around to. see the doctor. I began to tell him my story when he stopped me. ‘How do you come to know so much about the disease?’ he asked. “I. replied proudly that I had been reading up om it. ‘**The dickens. you have!" he replied. ‘Well, you get right out of this office, confound. you. and don’t waste any more of my time!’ ‘‘Then he explained that every medical student always has all the diseases on record, in regular order, just as he studies ‘em, and I began to feel better. I went home, returned the blasted book, and am now entirely ont cf danger, thank you. It was the quickest recovery on. record.’’ — New Orleans Times-Democrat. . Some girls see in every bachelor of their acquaintance q possible husband. Hood’s Pills Are prepared from Nature’s mild laxatives, and while gentle are reliable and acon: They Rouse the Liver Cure Sick Headache, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, and. Constipation. Sold everywhere, 25¢c; per box. Prepared by C. L. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. “Like Nectar to My Lips.” Is the. Ice As Poetic Expressed Description Cream By a Lady Of Our Sod a. Patron. Foley’s, 13 Commereial Street, Nevada City. Hot Weathe =8 {Has No Sees TO THOSE WHO HAVE AN Electric Fan cs We will ae with the Fan, supply a continuous day and night current and keep the Fau in repair for Six Months > Beginning May Ist, 1899, At the Pi moderate price $12. 00. 2 [ Callat-our office on Pine street and see the. Fans in operation, They do the work perfectly. : NEVADA COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER co. Mrs. L. Blakeslee of San Francisco, . I had it to all intents What He Didn’t Know. ‘“They say that ex-Mayor Latrobe went to some sort of a celebration given by the Ebenezer colored church down on Montgomery: street,’’ said a man about . town. ‘He vas asked to speak and of course complied in his usual style. ‘You ave named this church ‘after”a man,” he said, ‘and I hope you will try . to emulate his example.” He was.a man who'conldn’t be led, astray by any one . and believed his first duty was to-God and then to his fellow may. He was a’— Well, I don’t know what.all he didn't say about that fellow Ebenezer. ‘. but anyhow he hoticed for some reason or other his address wasn’t as tumultuously received as.usual, and as‘he drove away afterthe meeting behind Old Liz he was humming the old hymn ‘Here 1 Raise My Ebenezer’ and. trying to figure the matter out. When he got home, he asked. a good Christian lady, who, happened to be there on a visit, who. Ebenezer was. ‘““¢Why, you goose, * paid she, ‘Ebenezer wasu't aman. Ebenezer means a stone. Didn’t you know that?’ ‘Now when General Latrobe ad-. -dresses a church audience he carries al pocket Bible dictionary with him.’ Baltimcre News. As We Willi Hear It. Mrs, Ferson—They tell me that your friend Whirler is quite a traveler. Stayson—Nothing to. speak of; never . been out of the United States that I ever heard of; never went farther than the Philippines in all his life.—Bostou Transcript. : _ Badly Drawn. Magazine Editor—No, sir, this picture will not do. We can’t accept it. Artist—What’s the matter with it? Editor—Not one of the girls appears to be more than six féet tal.—Chicago: News. . No Go, ; ‘*Xo,’? said the editor, his brow puckering onrinously, “T can make nothing out of this joke.” ‘*Well, ta. be perfectly frank with you,” returned the humorist, ‘I don’t “know that I can myself. You're the uineteenth editor ‘I’ve tried it on.”— a 4 Sick Headaches, The curse of overworked woikieatiind: are quickly and surely cured by Karl’s Clover Root. Tea, fhe great blood puri. fier and tissue builder. Money refundéd if not satisfactory. Priee 25 cts.) and 50 cts. For sale by H. Dickerman the druggist. tf +-2@e-+—" French Tansy Wafers. These are the genuine French Tansy Wafers, imported direct from Paris. Ladies can depend upon securing relief from and cure of irregular periods regardless of-cause. In red wrappers. Beware of substitutes. LA FRANCE DRUG COMPANY, importers, San Francisco. For sale by W. D. Vinton. e@e eFor a good smoke try a Fadden cigar, made at Giff’s by a Fadden and sold only at-‘Lammon’s Bros, _ j8-tf At’ Los Angeles this week J féct: handreds of married People in California. The case is. one ‘wherein Mrs. Druce Rose attempted to secure a divorce from Joseph Rose. Mrs. Rose great] secured a divorce from Druce’ it’Jannary and soon after went to Yuma, Arizona, and married Rose, She now seeks a divorce from Rose, and Judge Allen holds that people who secure a divorce in California, go beyond the jurisdiction of the California courts and contract another marriage, and then return to California, have no standing in a California court cg an action for. — a Back in Niles, Michigan, suite was a wedding recently in which the groom weighed 85 pounds and the bride. 384 pounds. Now, says the Butte Miuer jifthey only strike a a be ‘i doing well. _ You Try It. tt Shilob’s Cough and Consamption —1. cure, which is sold-for the small price of 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1,00, does not cure. take the bottle back and we will jrefund your money. Sold for over ‘fifty years on this guarantee. Price 2h cts. and 50 cts. For sale by H Dicker. man, the druggist. cS ae Six loaves bread ‘tor 25e at Homann’s Ean Inpwtne _ Especially to Weren is our offering of Spring and Summer Shoes And the prices at which we are willing to transfer the ownership. Ladies’ atest Ties—neat, shapely and 2 made, from Black or tan Kid rom $1.50 Gent’s Light Weight, in Black or Tan, from $2.50 up. These Two items will give an idea of value. ‘Repairing promptly and neatly done at reasonable prices. BOVEY BROS.,° >: Broad Street. @® LACE Fae. @ MAHER @ CO. len in the Superior Court . gave a de. cision in a divorce case. which a will af. Ladies, house cleaning jis ‘the nie of the day, and in view of that fact we have placed on display in our ~ LARGE WINDOW a. beautiful lot of LACE CURTAIN All persons interested are invited to see this display while in the Window. PRICES MARKED © 3 IN LARGE PLAIN FIGURES, Lace Curtains, ards lon cents, Lace Curtains, : pass roe Pe nt Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, $1.25. Lace Curtains, 3% yards long §$1.50. Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, $2.00. Lace Curtains, 3% yards long at $2.50, $3. 0d; $3.50, 00, All we ask of those who pee $4.50, $5.0, 9 50, $6.00. want to buy CURTAINS is for them to take a look at our stock and if they do we are satisfied they will not look elsewhere, _ MARKER & GO. [RF Come to2us for Wash Goods’ Come to us for White Goods. M. & CO. Ww. FE. Crawford Has the Finest Lot Spring’ & Summer Millinery INsNEVADA counry. poeta Daintiest and —s “oe Styles, sate ed rob ie a9 "4 anodic ta Sto no si tomo comm nests at th at, 8 The ontlir Sine been . tricts last F Plee ‘Schwe Moc Ove Reli Nor Bire Chi Antor Bou Che Bin Camp T Lau will b Grane ‘and N San F mer. ¥ ‘Trust ton w next Miss sessic alren Fol clubs day a GIL! Scofi Jenki Perki Bone Stews Nevit Sryd Mans Lyne _ Thi . Zeith drivii buge came izens ing . Zeith stop balft . Np some this Sarsi -pelli Ho he o1 Sapa aes we

os TRANSCRIPT, age hh PS eel ite ey akon re CALKINS. . a aa kee a FUN AT WHEATLAND. pee A Rabbit Drive Tomorrow and a Cele‘ bration Next Wednesday. There will be a rabbit drive near Wheatland tomorrow. The hunters will rendezvous at the ranch of Henry Haile at 10 o’clock a;‘m. Visitors will be assigned to grounds and lunch at 11:30. The drive will commence immediately after lunch. A driving line fully five miles in length will sweep up i the river bottom on the south side, forcing the hundreds of rabbits into a large corral on the Haile ranch. There will be free conveyances for all who wish to attend. Wagons leave Wheatland at 9 o’clock in the morning. Men, women and children are invited to participate. No guns or dogs will be allowed, On Wednesday next the Wheatlanders will have a celebration, the list of sports including trap shooting at bluerocks, baseball, coursing, ,bicycle and foot races, tennis and other contests. In the evening there will be a ball by supper. The Transcript acknowledges a speeial invitation. +2 The l.ee-Gregory Case. Last evening’s Sacramento Bee says: In“the case ‘of Mrs. Bruce B. Lee vs. Eugenie J? Gregory, Frank Gregory, and Frank Gregory; executor of the estate of Mary Gregory, deceased, to enforce the payment of a promissory note for $9,000 and interest, made by Gregory Bros.’ Company in August, 1894, Frank «Gregory:today filed an answer in the *« Superior Court.;: In this answer he sets _ forth that he is not liable, for the rea. gon that in July, 1896, he was declared : : #n “insolvent: debtor, and that among the debts .he was discharged from was \ the note in question. BS : —~-—_.-e e@e-> eee = ese "A Needed Street ‘Light. ay ie : Residents.of Coyote street are signa0 4 ing a petition asking the City Trustees 1 ’ "to erect a street light between the anot _ Catholic charch and Washington street. A-high and narrow sidewalk crosses .the ravine at that point and pedestrians’ “are In danger of getting hurt there during dark nights.. * win cr Change the Name. * Leonard DeVilbiss, p proprietor of the Referee saloon, has decided to change the. name of that -resort te the Gilt Edge. Whelihan Bros. have appointed hini loca] agent for RuhstaHer’s cele, Weated: Gilt. Edge beer, hence the change in name of pi oac saloon. \ : will Soon Sta Start Building. . D. Pinkstone is at Washington aac arrangements for at once hauling in the lumber and: machinery for BS the new twenty stamp ‘mill at the St. _-’ Patrick mine just across the river from * town. ‘he mine continues to. look ‘ ; well * ‘Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased pertion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. & Deafness is caused by an inflamed con: dition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, Be and uniess the inflammation can be : ; taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine s out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catagrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send forcirculars, free. ¥F. J. CHENEY &CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall’s family Pills are the best. Six loaves bread for 26c at Homann’s + e@e > Plenty of Fun For A! All, The Coon social and dance at Odd Bellows hall. on Wednesday evening, Jane 14, will bea jolly event and should be attended by all who appreciate a BRIEP MENTION, Minor Notes and-Commonts of Local Interest. Shine free with shave at Wild’s. tf For Life Insurance'see T.B. Gray. Dr. Wagner, physician and surgeon. Milo Lodge, K. of Py will meet tonight. One pound prints of choice fresh ranch butter, two bits, at Wolf's. -tf Garden Sprinklers at all prices at the Racket Store. tf Eastern pickled pork and pigs feet at J. J. Jackson’s, tf House and lot for sale. Enquire of George C. Gaylord. : m6-tf Star Creamery butter, sold by Gaylord & Son, is the best. ; *4E . The Relief Hill baseball club will go to Washington Sunday to play —_ elub there. Hatsand bonnets of the very niet patterns for girls and babies at Snell & ‘Fleming’s. j2-tf John Keir’s Pure Vermont Maple Sugar, in 101b cans, at George C. Gaylord & Son’s. tf The road between this city and Grass Valley will be sprinkled during the remainder of the season. : Smoke the Fadden cigar. They are made by a Fadden and sold bya Fadden at the Gilt Edge Saloon. j8-tf The new Board of Fire Delegates organized last night by electing E. W. Schmidt President and J. E. Isaac Seeretary. Considerable local interest is manifested in the fight between Jeffries and Fitzsimmons to take place in New York tonight. Mountain Company, U. R. K. of P, had an old-time reunion at Pythian Castle last. night. . Several candidates were initiated. ~« It ie reported: that ex-County Clerk Greany and ex-Deputy “Jack” Nilon are to be appointed as Deputy U. 8. census marshals. The Congregational fair will be held on Friday evening and Saturday afternoon of next week. There will be a fan drill, a doll drill and-other specialties. Andy Fitzgerald of Moore’s Flat has been appointed foreman of the Kenton mine at Alleghany. The mine is looking well, the mill running night and day. Phil Byrne and his crew have been working night and day this week removing the old Houston ranch house to the Reddik mine, where it is to be used as a boarding house: Work is progressing well on Chris Gailbraith’s new house at Central on the Washington road, and when it is completed there will be a public housewarming to which a number of Nevada Cityans will go. The Colts are ‘trying to arrange a ball game at an early date with the Seaweeds. Col. Jack Lammon says if the former are defeated in that game when it takes place he will tarn them out to pasture for a year. Sunday’s ball game at Glenbrook between the Seweeds and the Gilts of Grass Valley will be hotly contested and worth seeing. A special train and busses will run for the accommodation of people at this city who want to go down, George W. Wetterean has on behalf of his daughter, Mrs. G. W. Frank, applied for letters of administration on the estate of the late Mr. Frank of Grass Valley, who left property valued -at $7,000, also a $3,000 life insurance policy. . The Marysville Democrat says that the Sutter county Supervisors have authorized District Attorney McLaughlin to immediately commence action against Patrick Campbell and others, of Smartsville, for the purpose of. securing an injunction on certain hydraulic mining which it is alleged is being prosecuted near Smartaville, the tailings from which are being deposited in the Yuba river. Last night Laurel Parlor, No. 6, N. D. G. W., elected the following officers: Mrs. J. H. Rogers, P. P.; Nora McArthur, P.; Maggie Gillespie, Ist V. P.; Mrs. J. V. Snyder, 2d V. P.; Lillie Mallen, 3d V.P; Mrs. Belle Douglass, R. S.; Minnie Brand, F.8.; Amelia Hook, T.; Mrs. Mamie Lawrence, Marshal; Mrs. Lottie Johnston, Birdie Gregory and Bessie Stevens, Trustees. The installation will take place the first meetGRASS VALLEY NEWS. A Day's Record of Our Neighbors as Told Over The Telephone. Monday night Prof. Michell will. open a. dancing school at McDonald hall.for men only. Richard E. Carter, Captain of Olympneumonia. : Mrs. Annie Mortley returned to San Francisco today after a visit with her parents here. Twins (a boy and a girl) were ival last night to the wife of Elam Biggs, the hardware dealer. James Kean received word today of the death of his wife’s mother, Mrs. S. Grant. She was 72 years old and had: lived in Steckton 43 years. Last night the Fourth of July committee selected F. M. Miller as president of the day, W. A. Sleep as poet, Miss Gertrude Brown as reader. A dispatch from Boston, Massachusetts, dated Wednesday says: The Massachusetts Institute of Technology yesterday graduated a large class. Arthur Burling Foote of Grass Valley, Cal., was graduated as Bachelor of Sciences. This morning as Willie Burton, aged seven years, was going to school he stopped at the railroad station and clambered on a big lumber wagon beteam started the lad fell between the bed of the wagon and one of the wheels. One of his legs was badly squeezed and the skin scraped off in big patches. The clothing was also torn from the leg. The driver stopped the horses just in time to save the little fellow’s life. He will be laid up for some time probably. : Work was begun by the contractor this morning.on the Auburn street branch of the new sewer system. Only six or eight men were put on, and a big force will not be employed till the pipe arrives, It is believed that miners will be unable to stand working in the trenches under the broiling sun. Two gave out today and had to quit, but there are dozens standing around waiting to take the places of those who collapse. Each man is given a section of about thirty feet to dig and.anong the gang is one expert. digger brought up from below by the contractor who takes a section and sets the pace for the othérs. . He is also a.sort of a foreman-and he keeps the dirt flying all alofig the line. + ee + ——____ —re Work in Carson, Several attem ots ‘lave recently been made by an incendiary to burn the town of Carson. Fires that had evidently been set in three places. simultaneously were discovered before damage resulted. Among the buildings the incendiary attempted to, destroy was, the Catholic church which. was frustrated by a faithful watch-dog which awakened Father Gartland in time to see the perpetrator making a hasty exit from the premises, : nant setae * — A Critical Case. Doctors Tickell and John T, and C. W. Jones operated today on Manuel Silva, an employe at Ramelli’s dairy in Willow Valley, for an absceas of the brain. The case is of a serious nature and the doctors have only slight hopes of the patient’s recovery. Sek pee The Party Tonight. F ‘This evening the popular young baseball players of the Seaweed club will entertain the public: at. Odd Fellows hall. There will bethe best of music for dancing and everybody who attends can be certain of having a geod time. 5a = gale $800 For the Fourth. The finance committee have secured subscriptions for the Fourth of July fund to the amount of about $700. ‘They say $100 more has been assured them. This will be enough for a good celebration. What Is Shiloh ? A grand old remedy for Cough, Colds. and Consumption; used through the world for half a century, has cured innumerable cases of incipient consumpstages. If you are not satisfied with the results we will refund your money. ‘Price 25 cts., 50 ots. and $1.00. For pie Company, U. R. K. P., is ill with} longing to King & Wolford. When the}, tion and relieved many in advanced . ~ PERSONAL POINTERS. A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and. Young. Mrs Ciara Lammon is quite ill. Miss Enright of You Bet is seriously ill. Chas. E. Mulloy is sick abed with a bilious ‘attack. ee Thomas:Daily of North San: Jnan left ' Hast night for Butte, Montana. ~ Sidney Peard and Tomas. ‘Sandow }have returned from San Francisco, . ‘Fred Raschen, a wholesale “Yiquor . merchant of Sacramento, is in town. +} Mr. and. Mrs. D. J. Stevens of the @Waion hotel have gone to San Francisco. ‘HH. S. Riddle of Pasadena wag here last night and went to Sierra — today. W.T. Rule, A. J. Jewell and wm. Thomas were here from Grass Valley today. se . A. Pugh came down today from the Giant King mine in Washington district. : Dr. C. L, Loop of Cclorado: Sprifgs went to Washington to day on Ritsing business. Miss Emma De Merrit of Sacramento arrived here last evening on a visit to Mrs Geo. C. Shaw. Louis Purcell, representing the San Francisco Chronicle, is here on a canvassing trip. Mrs.-H. H. Brown and son of Alléghany returned here last night from San Jose and went home on today’s stage. W: C.-Hunter and W. G. Hunter, University of California students, artived here last night from San Rafael, They came through on bikes. C. G. Thomas, a well known commercial traveler of San Francisco, is: here with his wife. Mr. Thomas is suffering with an affection of the eyes, George Murphy, the, young man on the Néwtown road who is suffering from concussion of the brain as the result of afall, is improving and has a good chance of recovering. Mrs. Frank Reed and daughter of San Francisco are visiting Mrs. John T. Morgan at this city. Mr. Reed, who is connected with the Call, used to reside at North San Juan. His parents daughter will go up Monday to see them. all . Died at Virginia City. Mrs, M. A. Snyder, formerly Mrs. William Hurd, who resided in this city previous to 27 years ago and was a tiurse, died at Virginia City at five o'clock this morning. The remains will be brought to Nevada City for burial, arriving tomorrow forenoon. The funeral will take place tomorrow at 11 o'clock a.m. from the Congregational church. Mrs. Snyder leaves an adopted son and daughter, the latter being Mrs. George Keiffer of Downieville, eeAre Waiting For Them. Yesterday’s Reno Journal says: A smooth couple are working the nickelin-the-slot machines over in Nevada county. One of the pair shakes dice with the bartender while the other flim-flams the slot machine with some sort of a wire arrangement. Of course he hits the two-dollat button oftener than anythingelse. ‘The pair are working this way and Reno saloon keepers would do well to keep a sharp lookout. The too free use of perfumes about the person has been avoided for many years, and held inadmissible in good society; the merest hint of a faint odor being all that was possibly allowed. Recently this edict of good taste has not been so strictly regarded,and such perfumes as violet and sandal-wood, both of them expensive ones when pure, together with heliotrope, are somewhat in favor again. It is quite likely that the very general wearing of large bunches of violets has tea the way to it. semamenn Many a Lover Has turned with disgust from an other wise lovable girl with an offensive

breath. Karl’s Clover Root Tea purifies the breath by its action on the bowels, etc., as nothing else will. Sold for years on absolute guarantee. Price 25 cts. and 60 cts. ‘For sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf — BORN. In this city, June 8, 1899, to the wife good time. Admission 25cents. j6-lw]ing in aete: sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tfiof J. H H. Polkinghorn, a son. SHIRTS. SContidentiat to the UNDERWEAR, [oe eee Le poet § Who Wear a Fe ga saga With long bosom, short bosom or colored bo-4 som. The best fitting shirt made. All siz Faery 18 cts. to $1.50. “Think of Buying. oe Prices from 75 cents per suit To $3.00, Siac” maa ot woman who is about to buy Clothing thea dayne must be ine an awful predicament if ihay tha the ‘different Clothing advertisements. Some people aie . “,cousider deception anart. It may be, buf it isan art we bave no use-for. ‘Fair dealing is artistic enough for us. It makes new friends and holds old ones. Our = zs a . aye si “Motto ie: Your money back if your purchase prompe leeds itgatera> oe pte it end re ac Baca shall have it without a word of ergument and we wil eet mh amma ~ t = ~~ NECKWEAR. al ade Carler ( The One Price rr) lore: +o Johasion, of Leather Stocking, eee Triple Knee, For Children, 25 conte a pair. are still there and Mrs. Reed and/! ‘ “It WAS NOT ROBBERY. Young Walter Blakeslee Was Found Guilty. of Battery Only. who. used to.live.here, sends for, publi‘Cation the following extract from the San Francised Mail: F Office of the District Attorney of So-. lano county, bce Cal., May . 16, 1899. . Mrs. L. Blakeslee, 1153 Fifth Avenue, + . San Francisco: My Dear Madam:—In reply to your letter of the 15th instant, ‘making iquiry in regard to your son, T-would say that Walter Blakeslee was committed to the county jail from Vacaville to serve a sentence of fortyfive days: for battery.He was sentenced on May 5th. The arrest was on account of a diffieulty your son and Charles Pritchard of Dixon had with some Chinamen some time aga, The original charge filed against your son and Pritchard was that of robbery, but at the preliminary examination of Pritchard, shortly after the alleged robbery, the latter charge was dismissed, and Pritchard was charged with assault with a deadly weapon. He pleaded guilty and was _. sentencéd to a term in the county jail. Your son, when arrested. in San Francisco, was taken to Vacaville, pleaded . guilty to battery and was sentenced as above stated. Trusting that the above conveys the information your desire, I am Very respectfully your,s = Frank R. DEVLIN, District Attorney of Solano Co. Scared inty Appendicitis, — “Thad appendicitis the other day,” said a St. Charles street. business many “that ‘isto say, and purposés. This is the way I contracted it: Abnut a week ago I borrowed a medical work from a friend to look apa point abont which I was curious. It was a work on diagnosis, and among other things it.gave a minute description of the symptoms of appendicitis. I have always been much afraid of the malady, and that chapter had & hideous fascination for me. Lread it and reread it, and as I did so it seemed to me that some of the premonitory signs coincided exactly with certain aches and pains Thad felt for several days. I-gotale:med at. once, and that night was panie stricken by a severe cramp a littl northeast of my right hip bone. That 1 knew’to be the fatal spot, and, needless to say, I didn’t sleep a wink. “By morning I had all the symptoms of a typical case and conld scarcely get around to. see the doctor. I began to tell him my story when he stopped me. ‘How do you come to know so much about the disease?’ he asked. “I. replied proudly that I had been reading up om it. ‘**The dickens. you have!" he replied. ‘Well, you get right out of this office, confound. you. and don’t waste any more of my time!’ ‘‘Then he explained that every medical student always has all the diseases on record, in regular order, just as he studies ‘em, and I began to feel better. I went home, returned the blasted book, and am now entirely ont cf danger, thank you. It was the quickest recovery on. record.’’ — New Orleans Times-Democrat. . Some girls see in every bachelor of their acquaintance q possible husband. Hood’s Pills Are prepared from Nature’s mild laxatives, and while gentle are reliable and acon: They Rouse the Liver Cure Sick Headache, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, and. Constipation. Sold everywhere, 25¢c; per box. Prepared by C. L. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. “Like Nectar to My Lips.” Is the.. Ice As Poetic Expressed Description Cream By a Lady Of Our Sod a. Patron. Foley’s, 13 Commereial Street, Nevada City. Hot Weathe =8 {Has No Sees TO THOSE WHO HAVE AN Electric Fan cs We will ae with the Fan, supply a continuous day and night current and keep the Fau in repair for Six Months > Beginning May Ist, 1899, At the Pi moderate price $12. 00. 2 [ Callat-our office on Pine street and see the. Fans in operation, They do the work perfectly. : NEVADA COUNTY ELECTRIC POWER co. Mrs. L. Blakeslee of San Francisco, . I had it to all intents What He Didn’t Know. ‘“They say that ex-Mayor Latrobe went to some sort of a celebration given by the Ebenezer colored church down on Montgomery: street,’’ said a man about . town. ‘He vas asked to speak and of course complied in his usual style. ‘You ave named this church ‘after”a man,” he said, ‘and I hope you will try . to emulate his example.” He was.a man who'conldn’t be led, astray by any one . and believed his first duty was to-God and then to his fellow may. He was a’— Well, I don’t know what.all he didn't say about that fellow Ebenezer. ‘. but anyhow he hoticed for some reason or other his address wasn’t as tumultuously received as.usual, and as‘he drove away afterthe meeting behind Old Liz he was humming the old hymn ‘Here 1 Raise My Ebenezer’ and. trying to figure the matter out. When he got home, he asked. a good Christian lady, who, happened to be there on a visit, who. Ebenezer was. ‘““¢Why, you goose, * paid she, ‘Ebenezer wasu't aman. Ebenezer means a stone. Didn’t you know that?’ ‘Now when General Latrobe ad-. -dresses a church audience he carries al pocket Bible dictionary with him.’ Baltimcre News. As We Willi Hear It. Mrs, Ferson—They tell me that your friend Whirler is quite a traveler. Stayson—Nothing to. speak of; never . been out of the United States that I ever heard of; never went farther than the Philippines in all his life.—Bostou Transcript. : _ Badly Drawn. Magazine Editor—No, sir, this picture will not do. We can’t accept it. Artist—What’s the matter with it? Editor—Not one of the girls appears to be more than six féet tal.—Chicago: News. . No Go, ; ‘*Xo,’? said the editor, his brow puckering onrinously, “T can make nothing out of this joke.” ‘*Well, ta. be perfectly frank with you,” returned the humorist, ‘I don’t “know that I can myself. You're the uineteenth editor ‘I’ve tried it on.”— a 4 Sick Headaches, The curse of overworked woikieatiind: are quickly and surely cured by Karl’s Clover Root. Tea, fhe great blood puri. fier and tissue builder. Money refundéd if not satisfactory. Priee 25 cts.) and 50 cts. For sale by H. Dickerman the druggist. tf +-2@e-+—" French Tansy Wafers. These are the genuine French Tansy Wafers, imported direct from Paris. Ladies can depend upon securing relief from and cure of irregular periods regardless of-cause. In red wrappers. Beware of substitutes. LA FRANCE DRUG COMPANY, importers, San Francisco. For sale by W. D. Vinton. e@e eFor a good smoke try a Fadden cigar, made at Giff’s by a Fadden and sold only at-‘Lammon’s Bros, _ j8-tf At’ Los Angeles this week J féct: handreds of married People in California. The case is. one ‘wherein Mrs. Druce Rose attempted to secure a divorce from Joseph Rose. Mrs. Rose great] secured a divorce from Druce’ it’Jannary and soon after went to Yuma, Arizona, and married Rose, She now seeks a divorce from Rose, and Judge Allen holds that people who secure a divorce in California, go beyond the jurisdiction of the California courts and contract another marriage, and then return to California, have no standing in a California court cg an action for. — a Back in Niles, Michigan, suite was a wedding recently in which the groom weighed 85 pounds and the bride. 384 pounds. Now, says the Butte Miuer jifthey only strike a a be ‘i doing well. _ You Try It. tt Shilob’s Cough and Consamption —1. cure, which is sold-for the small price of 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1,00, does not cure. take the bottle back and we will jrefund your money. Sold for over ‘fifty years on this guarantee. Price 2h cts. and 50 cts. For sale by H Dicker. man, the druggist. cS ae Six loaves bread ‘tor 25e at Homann’s Ean Inpwtne _ Especially to Weren is our offering of Spring and Summer Shoes And the prices at which we are willing to transfer the ownership. Ladies’ atest Ties—neat, shapely and 2 made, from Black or tan Kid rom $1.50 Gent’s Light Weight, in Black or Tan, from $2.50 up. These Two items will give an idea of value. ‘Repairing promptly and neatly done at reasonable prices. BOVEY BROS.,° >: Broad Street. @® LACE Fae. @ MAHER @ CO. len in the Superior Court . gave a de. cision in a divorce case. which a will af. Ladies, house cleaning jis ‘the nie of the day, and in view of that fact we have placed on display in our ~ LARGE WINDOW a. beautiful lot of LACE CURTAIN All persons interested are invited to see this display while in the Window. PRICES MARKED © 3 IN LARGE PLAIN FIGURES, Lace Curtains, ards lon cents, Lace Curtains, : pass roe Pe nt Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, $1.25. Lace Curtains, 3% yards long §$1.50. Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, $2.00. Lace Curtains, 3% yards long at $2.50, $3. 0d; $3.50, 00, All we ask of those who pee $4.50, $5.0, 9 50, $6.00. want to buy CURTAINS is for them to take a look at our stock and if they do we are satisfied they will not look elsewhere, _ MARKER & GO. [RF Come to2us for Wash Goods’ Come to us for White Goods. M. & CO. Ww. FE. Crawford Has the Finest Lot Spring’ & Summer Millinery INsNEVADA counry. poeta Daintiest and —s “oe Styles, sate ed rob ie a9 "4 anodic ta Sto no si tomo comm nests at th at, 8 The ontlir Sine been . tricts last F Plee ‘Schwe Moc Ove Reli Nor Bire Chi Antor Bou Che Bin Camp T Lau will b Grane ‘and N San F mer. ¥ ‘Trust ton w next Miss sessic alren Fol clubs day a GIL! Scofi Jenki Perki Bone Stews Nevit Sryd Mans Lyne _ Thi . Zeith drivii buge came izens ing . Zeith stop balft . Np some this Sarsi -pelli Ho he o1 Sapa aes we