March 13, 1900 (4 pages)

ces are for old. re good weler ity. ° 1 n the lumber yy ore timber in this before letting ARSH. af HE TRANSCRIPT. TUESDAY, vere. sic Mareh 13, 1900 "SUICIDE AT. WASBINGTON. Old Man Peter Graft Becomes Despondant ; : . ment today. and Takes Strychuine, © Call on Ed Schmidt when you want Peter Oraft,a pioneer resident of the anything inthe tobacco line. tf town of Washington, died at six o’clock last evening from the effects of a dose of strrchnine that he_ had taken an hour and a half earlier with suicidal intent. He was between 75 and 76 years of age and his health had been failing fr some time past. Recently he had expressed himself to numerous acquain’ ances as being tired of life, and had said that as’ he bad no family dependent upon him. and. there would be nobody to mourn his taking off, that the sooner he was in his grave the bettr it would be all around. * Graft lived alone in a cabin just outside of the town, having been a resident of that locality since the early! sixties. A lad discovered him dying’ in bis house late in the afternoon and notified thé people of Washington, but he was so: far gone his life could not be saved. J. A. Lipman, acting as Deputy Coroner, held. an inquest on the remains, with the following jury : Max Getz, W.S. Lavey, J. S. Kramer,O. Helgesen, J. Kelleher, M. Crowley, W. H. Mead, A. Sperns and W. Hogan. Tie jury’s verdict was in accordance with the facts as stated above. A story told bere of the old man is that-many years ago & little girl lost a gold ring ina lot on his ranch. Highteen years later he plowed up the fleld and found the ring, which he promptly restored to its owner who is now the wife of a prominent merchant of this city. ——+2 GOT lS WOOD SAWAD. Bdilor Wadiworth’s Little Joke About Idle Men Brings lis Reward. Editor Wadsworth of the. Herald is the premier ‘*josher” of the Sierra Nevadas. his morning the TRANSCRIPT man started out to find what sailed him when he printed in his paper Sunday that. there. was “not an idle man in town.” Four days before that he had invested part of his wealth in some four-foot wood. It laid in the street, nobody coming along and offering to cut it. Wadsworth sat around in his. new spring suit shivering and thinking the situation. over. Meantime somebody appropriated a good part of the pile, a thing that is likely to happen in Nevada City with any articles which are not nailed down. Finally he wrote out the comment about idle men, then sat back with a chuckle and waited. He didn’: have to waitlong. A crowd of indignant unem ployéd carried his oitice by storm before the papers from the press had been dried by the morning sun. Thus he got a man to cat his wood, and he is happy once more. ‘Here many ways of advertising, but some are better than others. Which is Very True. This morning’s ‘Grass Valley Union in cans, Veal Loaves, in cans. They dinor Hotes and Commonts of Local Genuine Canadian Clab Whisky, at Iscard’s, Si eh Maher & Oo. have a new advertiseNow is the time to take Kennedy’s Sarsaparilla, Vinton sells it. _ Anrer, will drive ants away. For saleat Vinton’s Drag Store. 25 cents a box. ‘ The Excelsior Whist Club will be entertained tonight by Hon.and Mrs. J. M. Walling. . Go to the Referee Saloon and geta glass of that celebrated Ruhstaller’s Gilt Edge Steam Beer. oe, Dr. W. P. Sawyer has taken up his residence at the National Hotel where he can be found nights. —_—«=20-tf -°Fred Eilerman of this city has 4 curiosity in the form of a Filipino coat made of cocoanut fibre, Fancy beaded pine and cedar ceiling and finish are the best. on. earth. Grown and made at home. M.L. & D. Marsh have them. f10-tf Nice things at Gaylord & Sons’, such as Olam Boullion, in glasses, Pig’s Feet, are fineTry them. tf The Jewish Feast of Purim, which is always observed by the Jews with merry-making as well as religious services, will commence next Thursday. The funeral of the late James Fisher of French Corral, which took place Sunday, was a very large one. Twelve of his young friends were pall-bearers. ~ Our lumber is shed-covered, therefore is clean and bright. There. are many other reasons why you should use our lumber, M.L:&D. Marsh. £10-tf At “The Grotto”, at all times, you.can get the finest’ of liquors, wines, ales, cigars, etc. Drop in and see how it is, all ye who never their sampled goods.tf We have never before advertised house-building on the installment plan, but it’s always been an important branch of our business. We offer the best terms. M.L.&D. Marsh. f10-tf. Snell & Fleming have just received the most beautiful lot of Underskirts every brought to this city. Ladies, go and look at them whether you wish to purchase or not. While there look at bargains they are also offering in other lines. ‘ tf Now isthe time to attend to your plumbing. Geo. E Turner has secured the services of another licensed plumber from San Francisco, and is now fully prepared to do all work in that line in a first-class manner and at the lowest ~~ and Young. gist, arrived here last night. brother to Miss Nellie Tetreau the from San Francisco on @ visit to his Richards and son, Mrs. Abel Delbridge / company of San Franciscans are thinkPERSONAL POINTERS. Daily Chronicle of the Dotngs of Both Old Judge Walling bas wali hom Fred Kalliker, a Sacramento dragMr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Stetson arrived. last night from Sacramento. — Mrs. Jane Ellis is here on her way from Grass Valley to her home at Forest City. “ : “A. W. Rogers and daughter were hei last night en route from Sacramento to North San Juan. F, J. Tetreau of San Francisco, milliner, isin town. ~ : Dan McKenzie and George Smith returned today to Forest City after spending a few days here. H. Gailbraith of Modesto went to the neighborhood of the Towle sawmill today to do some prospecting. Howard Mallen arrived last night parents, Mr, and Mrs. ©. H, Mallen. Mrs. G. Peters and son, Mrs. BE.) and Mrs. Henry Stenger went to Grass Valley today to visit friends. Louis Isoard of Rocklin, engineer on the C. P. R. B., arrived here last evening on a visit to his brothers. He has been ill for some time and is still very feeble. : Obarles H. Eddy, Commander of Nevada Commandery .of Knights Templar, will go to Los Angeles April 25th to attend the grand conclave of the order. Fred Zeitler went to San Francisco today to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the California Miners’ Association. Mrs. Zeitler accompanied him. 4 Leo Oarr expects to leave here soon for Paso Robles to enter the employ of the Monteith Brothers, who are conducting a hotel there. At last. accounts Alex. Monteith was sick. A. D. Tower, the pioneer Wells, Fargo & Co. express agent at ‘this city, who had been ailing for a week, was Gompelled to take.to his bed yesterday afternoon. He is threatened with typhoid fever and will be unable to resume his duties for some time according to present indications. A Yaluable Gravel Ciaim. The Marysville Democrat says: J. P. Wood, a mining expert, representing San Francisco ‘eapitalists, was in Smartsville last week to inspect the Paddy Campbell mine, which claim a rates: Sénd in your orders. £26-2w Company © turned out last evening for street drill, Second Lieutenant Nicholson commanding. The boys marched with precision and handled their guns well, and the many spectators that thronged the sidewalks complimented them. Company © is fast becoming the: flower of the Staté militia. A drunken man created a disturbance last night at the cotner of Broad and Pine streets, and when he refused to subside Marshal Tompkins landed him in the cooler. Another party who was in spevking of the outlook. for Nevada City says witb truth: “The local labor market is at. all times sufficient to meet the demands and miners who are seeking employment will do’ well to remain away. The. city is steadily progressing, but this does not indicate that men are wanted to toil in the bowels of the earth or engage in other pursaits. Woat is needed is more capital to develop mining prospects. Cepital brings lebor and until new properties are for all purposes.” Source of His Knowledge. Tibbs--Yes, sir, it is mighty hard to collect money just. now; I know it, Gibbs—Indeed? Have you tried to collect. and failed? Tibbs—Oh, no. % Gibbs—How, then, do you know that jt is hard to collect? TWbbs—Because several people have tried to collect of me. — Illustrated American. ; ad Disinterested Advice. Mr. Buyer—-Mr: Green, there. seems to, be something serious the matter with the horse L bought of you yesterday. He coughs and w heezes distressingly, and 1 think perhaps he is wind-broken. What would you advise me to do? Jay Green (promptly)—Sell him as quickly as you can; jes’ Tike I did.— Tit-Bits. Miss Hoeft Returns. half seas over began to get boisterous just after. this incident, but Policeman Fowler gave him a hint of what he too as a lamb. 2 He Wouldn’t Guesea. “Why,oh, why did Lever marry you?” she cried. “My dear,” he replied, calmly, “you might expect and he became as. meek ing of sub-leasing from William Kol‘man, the present manager, It is proposed to work the mine by a new process. Mr. Wood states that he was surprised to find such a large stretch of rich gravel as exists at this mine. He has a favorable report to make to hie employers, one of whom, T. 8. Irwin, accompanied him to the mine. ————————— An Oversight. ‘The paths of glory lead but to the grave,” A pessimistic poet once did truly say, : And he might have-also truthfully added that . “Paths inglorious lead the'self-same way. —Chicago Daily News. Suspicious. “J wonder why Keeks wears glasses; I know he doesn’t need them.” “They say it is because he is such & suspicious beggar.” “Why, what has that got to do with it?” “He can’t believe his own eyes.”-—N. Y. Truth. + Historie, developed the present . know I never did Hike these sonundram appointed politician, “that I may refer source of labor is more than adequate . parties or puzzle symposiums. —Chito my latest experience as ‘a historic “1 suppose,” said the frequently discago Post. defeat.’ ” “Yes,” answered the somewhat satirical friend; “in the sense that history repeats jtself.’—Washington. Star. eke sion teamaectrmnets . The End. The Face (who sings)—They say the last song of the swan is always sweeteM No Deviation. The Fiend—Of course it’s the sweetAgitated Young Bridegroom (immenal, A Last Resort. “Lives have been altered and eha by a single word.” They Exchange Views. Quite Successful. Cawker—Did he bag anything? / Miss Hoeft is Lere and is receivin Cumso—One guide and four dogs.— “the most select stock of Sammer Millis Town Topics. nery. She solicts your patron ge and will suit you without a doubt. Miss E. Green, one of the mosts‘ylish trim-" go then. ‘I'll take scold biseu mers, will take charge of the workroom Do You? Do you admire the beautiful ? See the Sequoia fine finish on the new houses of this city. TOWLE Bros. Co. ——$ aa For Sale. ‘ r Liberal discounts ; néed money ; writ alt once, m10-lw Bees enn Stacey & Gregory Are Prepared C, E. Gate, Toano, Nevada. Impossible. Wayworn Watson—Tell you what I’ ® it square. are circular.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Facet nents Disqualitied. shop.” “Didn't it pay?” » Refused to Show of. did. To take orders for connecting sewers. word.—Chicago Tribune. ‘ ’ Anyone desiring work done immediately should see John 8. Gregory. tf. You Try ‘it. fifty years on this guarantee. Price cts: and 50 cts. the t For sale by H Dicker* oJ , tf a He’s & Good Butter. How Could He Bet al. eta est if it’s the last.—N. Y. Evening Jour-. aiately after the ceremony)—Serena, “That's 60; when Miss Rocks said . ‘No’ I knew at once I should have to go . to work for a living.”—Chicago Record. . asked the boy. Uiicle Josh—Yes; I’d ruther pay the . baker than the doctor, as the sayin’ is! . The Attendant—Yes; an’ there’s some folks, in this neighborhood that don’t . believe in payin’ either of ’em!”—Puck. . ae ead Cumso—Tenspot has just returned you all: The performance of this night from a hunting trip in the Adirondacks. will not be performed, but.will be re1 a pen behind hisear. “When I give him itand call ! any he doesn’t make the slightest effort Mrs. Ferry—All the biscuits we have “Timmins had to shut up his barber sete sition “Yes; but he lost hie yoice.”—Chi. 500 shares Bine Canon M. & D. stock. ' cago ord. Geordie—He ‘pever said & blamed . “Does goat’s milk make *good ‘but“It d after the t.”"— . If Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption ' 5,, fs _ i takes — Cure, which is sold for the small price i: of 25 cts. 50 cts, and $1.00, does not . cure take the bottle back and we will! refund your money. Sold for over’ 5,, ~ Mary—No; but I was.—Boston JourRose—Was he on his knees when he your D shall—shall I—shall we—shall we kiss? . Self-Possessed Bride (her third ex' perience)—It is my usual custom, Wil. liam.—Harlem Life She Knew. “Ts there any jam in the eupboard?” . “Have you been there?” inquired his . mother. : “Yes.” ¥ “Then there isn’t.’—Chicago Post. eae nmmmeemasceaaen Heard in Ireland. “Ladies and gentlemen,” said an . Irish manager to an audience of three, . “ag there is nobody here I'll dismiss peated to-morrow evening.” —Tit-Bita. Affection. “Tg that young man fond of work ” . “E.guess so,” answered the man with . to get vid of it.’—Washington Star. . Judicial Item, . Prisoner—I invoke all the saints to witness that Iam innocent. Judge (who is a little hard of hearing)—-Call the witnestes for the defense. ‘—Tammany Times. . “He Tuat SEEKS Finps.” i use pure blood good appetite, good Fond Grandmamma—Geordie, tell the digestion ‘end perfect health. It cures lady what George Washington 2¢ver dyspepsia, sorofula, salt minein boils, hy the errors of 1899 and earlier date it is ' pimples and all blood bumors. . Pills. 25. On Every Bottle tle are not benefitted retarn He that akce Hood’s Sareaparilla finds in its] Tothe year now beginning to avoid the errors ‘There is no teacher like experience, and if you do not profit’ your own fault. The favorite cathartic is Hood’s guarantee: “All we ask of you is to use two-thirds of the contents of this bota fendhtied retara oe poute, oT YOU WANT and he may refund the The following were drawn in the Superior Court this morning to serve as trial jurors beginning next Tuesday, Bloomfield township—J. M. Parr, H. Veale, John RB. Jones, George Sherwood, { Me "Rough and ‘Ready—D. J. Lyuobi; Willis E. Peaslee. ae ~, Nevada township—A, 8S. Lord, J.8. Gregory, A. MoAllister, H. M. Place, J. G. Neagle, Chas. A. Grissel, A. ‘Hartung, L. H. Aumer. . 4 Grass Valley township—J. M. Morehouse, Edw. Abram, Jas. H. Trevilian, Alex. Henderson, K. A. Biggs, John Pascoe, Lewis Wheeler, 8S. G. Beverton, Henry Champion. —— Hasan ed Meadow Lake township—F. A. Trish, Wm. Barnum, M. Franzini, D. J. Smith, D. H. Feathers. Bridgeport townsbip—Wm. Moulton. . Barélta township—P. 8. Waldron, Joseph Vizzard. The first case to come up for trial will be the Grass Valley will contest entitled M. Gallwey vs. George Murphy, executor of the estate of Mrs. Johanna Henderson, : deceased. . Plaintiff is a nephew of the dead woman, and she failed to mention him in her will as one of the beirs. He sues to break the will and get a share of the property. The case of Lee Shoecraft, on a charge of burglarizing Wm. H. Crawford’s dry goods store, is set tocome up, but Shoecraft has said he will plead guilty. a Ralph White is to be tried for receiving stolen goods, it being alleged that Shoecraft tarned the plunder from the store over to him for disposal. Obarles F. Lansing, son of a former sheriff of Sacramento county, will be tried for forgery, being accused of raising a cheek drawn by J.G. Mizner on J. L. Lewison. A Wheatland Mining Scheme. The Four Oorners says that Jeff Thomas of Wheatland is about to organize a company to mine the Albion hill on the Hunt ranch. He will incorporate with a hundred thousand dollars and when enough money is subscribed the work of opening up the riches buried in the hill will be considered. In order to work the placer claim where he has been taking out nuggets the past two winters he will construct a ditch connecting with the O’Brien ditches. He also hasa plan of building a reservoir and contracting to supply Wheatland with water. Good Ore in Sailor Ravine. 8 1. Murchie and sons are taking TRIAL JURORS CHOSEN, hoy Will Assemble Next Wook to an ines fol 30k © ts Washington township—G. E. Cloua, hy’ Coleman Thornton, B. U.Grissel. first ccna inal wee oar _ Yesterday’s Record-Union says’ that a party including, Theodore Schwartz ‘of Pleasant Vatiey ia-this couuty and ‘others will leave for Oapé»Nome mines under the guidance of M."N. Kimball. :also;,one@ of the Nome excitement broke out Inst summer. He secured. several. claims there before, coming back for the winter. Those who will compose the. party of fortune-seekers are: a “Prom Sactamento—M, N. Kimball, J. ‘W. Geeslin, Rhoads Scbolfield, William Gardner, George Readman, William Fizelle and Lew Keller." From Pleasant Valley—Theo. From Stockton—W. W. Smith. From Florin—J. L. ‘Schofield and Chris. Keenan. uf : From San Francisco. Bennett. . J. Li Schofield, Keonap, Readman and Fizelle have all.beem in Alaska, and know what is required of men goingto that country. ‘How About Matches, Waddy? [This Morning's Herald.) . Cot the firm of Kinball & Upson). Mr. — . Kimball has spent two winte ra on the OOOO: ¥ ier eteticeemanteusatbees SLADE, HERE'S YOUR CMM ¢; es ee % .SNELL & FLEMING. x Have just received and Ginaoke a. new and complete stock of TAILOR MADE PI GHTS ¢.<: hi i > j a 7 7, In all styles and sizes, and at the lowest prices. ~> If you wish anything in the above line you will ~ do well to call early while the assortment’ is complete. We have all sizes and can fit every: : te 8 WOOO IAA 3 body. If the party who took our wood will éall at this office we will give him some piteb’ for kindling. : Tur Morninc HERALp. mannii MARRIED.” At Sacramento, March 8, 1900, by . , Justice of the Peace Jay R. Brown, Andrew Poggi, of Amador, and Mrs. Beroni, of Nevada City. ceenenenennasrcenennaeel Durability ie Better Then Show.” The weaitn of the maltimillionaires is not equal to good health. Riches without health are a curse, and yet the rich, the middle classes and the poor alike, have, in Hood’s Sarsaparilla, a valuable assistant in getting and maintaining perfect health. Catarrh— ‘‘Our little boy’s whooping cough left him with catarrh, but Hood's Sarsaparilla made him perfectly well, 1 have taken it myself with satisfactory results.’’ Mrs. W. S. Gordinier, Newton, Kan. Scrofula — “My boy suffered with scrofula when young. Too bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla cured him. He is now always recommend it.’ -Mrs. EG out some'gond ore from a thirty inch ledge in Sailor Ravine a short distance this side of Crystal Springs. They have been uncovering the ore by sluicing off the dirt, but now the bank is raising on them and they will drive a tunnel. The ore is yielding about $9 a ton, and as there is a big body of it the proposition would. be a first-class one with a mill on the ground. As it is the ore has to be hauled to a custom mill. It Won’t. Rent receipts will not. give you a home. Wecan build you one on easy Clipper, 8 Kidder St., Cleveland, Ohio. Tired All Day—“No tired feeling such as Lused to have morning and night since Hood’s Sarsapariila cured its as it cured the pain in my litle girl's stomach.” Jas. T. Mann, Hubbardston, Mass. Pain inthe Side—“J have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood’s Pills for pain in the side and back. Was not able to work. They cured me.”’ Mary E. Cate, Chesterfie'd,S. C. a niacin. skntaahete Hood’s Pillecure liver 1 erms. TOWLE Bros. Co. tf Macure Th the non-trr ‘ting and Galy cathartic to take with Hood's Sareupartily + ) CANDY MAKING. » 0. an. acces Calk About Cestimownials! do you know mae pd Is an art in itself and is practiced in many different ways in many different countries. The style shown in the illustration beats taffy pulling from hand to hand. Delicious is the proper word to describe our, Molasses Candy— all the rest of our stock for the matter of that. FOLEY’S—™ NEVADA CITY. Free ! RRR ATNE TaD BUCKWHEAT. Free! For a short while only I will give a pack‘age of the celebrated H. O. OATS free to every purchaser of a package of H. O. _ Free! Fo OOIIOIIIOIIOIIOIIOIIIIOR LONG STRIDES . Have been made during the past few years in the manufacture of time-pieces. They are not only more accurate and durable than they used to be, but are lower-priced. We will be pleased to show you the Latest and Best in Clocks and Watches If you will visit our store. Come and see us whether you are ready to buy or not. We are both practical watchmakers, having learned our trades with as good workmen as the werld.can boast. We do repairing for people all over Nevada and Sierra counties. Send your watch or clock to usif it does not run right. We guarantee to satisfy you in every way or will give you your money back. ; A. & H.W. HARTUNG, "sou F.C. Luetje. Telephone West 14, Broad St., Nevada City. Yard—Piety Hill. ten. Our physician advised tts use. We t SOMETHING NEW a EX. & E". Xs. COOPEFR Will Furnish you All Material for Your New Home ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. GIVE US A OALL. Good Lumber at reasonable rates. Phone No. 521. ae EVERY DAY. Fresh goods, including novelties and staples, arrive by almost every train at WM. H CRAWEORD’S, MAIN STREET AMERICAN FLAG AGENCY me For one of the largest factories in the East. Will furnish any sized en or BUNTING FLAG at prices usually charged by whole————— WOLF, Gash Grocer. When youfdecide TIS & GOOD IDEA ve ‘To Trade at SCADDEN’S _ . You know that you have hit on a place to get the] best GroOf Shiloh’s Consumption Oure is this. ceries and Provisions at as low prices as you sometimes pay elsewhere for inferior goods.TO SAVE MONEY price pai You will give Mr. Scadden and his popular _store§on Com $1.00. a by H. Dickerman, the . mercial ta erial. e ye of the past.’ MULLOY 2 GROCER Has been in business at the same old stand in Nevada City for 29 years, and that many of his earliest customers are still trading with him ? WHY DO TH2Y DO IT? Simply because he makes it a rule to keep abreast of the times, carry the very beat of goods, sell them at fair prices and Give Everybody a Square Deal It is an old saying in this town that “If you bay it at Mulloy’s you will be sure to get the best.” seat — ——— Breakfast Gereal_ That] make an appetizing Jaud delicious meal we have all kinds of preparations from ¢ tts, Whaitan{ Com ad Buckwheat Flour io ae . a Aoi UNCLE JE&kY FOR PANCAKES, combined with our Genuine Sugar Cured Hams, Champion Bacon and a cap of \rrr ar. b13 Coffee made in an‘{Ideal Coffee Pot, or my fine English Breakfast Tea, a treat for.the gods. “JACKSON'S BEEHIVE GROCERY. REO N T IS ——— » POLE LEP BOEE BILGE AEE ELE GIO OE Shee

ces are for old. re good weler ity. ° 1 n the lumber yy ore timber in this before letting ARSH. af HE TRANSCRIPT. TUESDAY, vere. sic Mareh 13, 1900 "SUICIDE AT. WASBINGTON. Old Man Peter Graft Becomes Despondant ; : . ment today. and Takes Strychuine, © Call on Ed Schmidt when you want Peter Oraft,a pioneer resident of the anything inthe tobacco line. tf town of Washington, died at six o’clock last evening from the effects of a dose of strrchnine that he_ had taken an hour and a half earlier with suicidal intent. He was between 75 and 76 years of age and his health had been failing fr some time past. Recently he had expressed himself to numerous acquain’ ances as being tired of life, and had said that as’ he bad no family dependent upon him. and. there would be nobody to mourn his taking off, that the sooner he was in his grave the bettr it would be all around. * Graft lived alone in a cabin just outside of the town, having been a resident of that locality since the early! sixties. A lad discovered him dying’ in bis house late in the afternoon and notified thé people of Washington, but he was so: far gone his life could not be saved. J. A. Lipman, acting as Deputy Coroner, held. an inquest on the remains, with the following jury : Max Getz, W.S. Lavey, J. S. Kramer,O. Helgesen, J. Kelleher, M. Crowley, W. H. Mead, A. Sperns and W. Hogan. Tie jury’s verdict was in accordance with the facts as stated above. A story told bere of the old man is that-many years ago & little girl lost a gold ring ina lot on his ranch. Highteen years later he plowed up the fleld and found the ring, which he promptly restored to its owner who is now the wife of a prominent merchant of this city. ——+2 GOT lS WOOD SAWAD. Bdilor Wadiworth’s Little Joke About Idle Men Brings lis Reward. Editor Wadsworth of the. Herald is the premier ‘*josher” of the Sierra Nevadas. his morning the TRANSCRIPT man started out to find what sailed him when he printed in his paper Sunday that. there. was “not an idle man in town.” Four days before that he had invested part of his wealth in some four-foot wood. It laid in the street, nobody coming along and offering to cut it. Wadsworth sat around in his. new spring suit shivering and thinking the situation. over. Meantime somebody appropriated a good part of the pile, a thing that is likely to happen in Nevada City with any articles which are not nailed down. Finally he wrote out the comment about idle men, then sat back with a chuckle and waited. He didn’: have to waitlong. A crowd of indignant unem ployéd carried his oitice by storm before the papers from the press had been dried by the morning sun. Thus he got a man to cat his wood, and he is happy once more. ‘Here many ways of advertising, but some are better than others. Which is Very True. This morning’s ‘Grass Valley Union in cans, Veal Loaves, in cans. They dinor Hotes and Commonts of Local Genuine Canadian Clab Whisky, at Iscard’s, Si eh Maher & Oo. have a new advertiseNow is the time to take Kennedy’s Sarsaparilla, Vinton sells it. _ Anrer, will drive ants away. For saleat Vinton’s Drag Store. 25 cents a box. ‘ The Excelsior Whist Club will be entertained tonight by Hon.and Mrs. J. M. Walling. . Go to the Referee Saloon and geta glass of that celebrated Ruhstaller’s Gilt Edge Steam Beer. oe, Dr. W. P. Sawyer has taken up his residence at the National Hotel where he can be found nights. —_—«=20-tf -°Fred Eilerman of this city has 4 curiosity in the form of a Filipino coat made of cocoanut fibre, Fancy beaded pine and cedar ceiling and finish are the best. on. earth. Grown and made at home. M.L. & D. Marsh have them. f10-tf Nice things at Gaylord & Sons’, such as Olam Boullion, in glasses, Pig’s Feet, are fineTry them. tf The Jewish Feast of Purim, which is always observed by the Jews with merry-making as well as religious services, will commence next Thursday. The funeral of the late James Fisher of French Corral, which took place Sunday, was a very large one. Twelve of his young friends were pall-bearers. ~ Our lumber is shed-covered, therefore is clean and bright. There. are many other reasons why you should use our lumber, M.L:&D. Marsh. £10-tf At “The Grotto”, at all times, you.can get the finest’ of liquors, wines, ales, cigars, etc. Drop in and see how it is, all ye who never their sampled goods.tf We have never before advertised house-building on the installment plan, but it’s always been an important branch of our business. We offer the best terms. M.L.&D. Marsh. f10-tf. Snell & Fleming have just received the most beautiful lot of Underskirts every brought to this city. Ladies, go and look at them whether you wish to purchase or not. While there look at bargains they are also offering in other lines. ‘ tf Now isthe time to attend to your plumbing. Geo. E Turner has secured the services of another licensed plumber from San Francisco, and is now fully prepared to do all work in that line in a first-class manner and at the lowest ~~ and Young. gist, arrived here last night. brother to Miss Nellie Tetreau the from San Francisco on @ visit to his Richards and son, Mrs. Abel Delbridge / company of San Franciscans are thinkPERSONAL POINTERS. Daily Chronicle of the Dotngs of Both Old Judge Walling bas wali hom Fred Kalliker, a Sacramento dragMr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Stetson arrived. last night from Sacramento. — Mrs. Jane Ellis is here on her way from Grass Valley to her home at Forest City. “ : “A. W. Rogers and daughter were hei last night en route from Sacramento to North San Juan. F, J. Tetreau of San Francisco, milliner, isin town. ~ : Dan McKenzie and George Smith returned today to Forest City after spending a few days here. H. Gailbraith of Modesto went to the neighborhood of the Towle sawmill today to do some prospecting. Howard Mallen arrived last night parents, Mr, and Mrs. ©. H, Mallen. Mrs. G. Peters and son, Mrs. BE.) and Mrs. Henry Stenger went to Grass Valley today to visit friends. Louis Isoard of Rocklin, engineer on the C. P. R. B., arrived here last evening on a visit to his brothers. He has been ill for some time and is still very feeble. : Obarles H. Eddy, Commander of Nevada Commandery .of Knights Templar, will go to Los Angeles April 25th to attend the grand conclave of the order. Fred Zeitler went to San Francisco today to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the California Miners’ Association. Mrs. Zeitler accompanied him. 4 Leo Oarr expects to leave here soon for Paso Robles to enter the employ of the Monteith Brothers, who are conducting a hotel there. At last. accounts Alex. Monteith was sick. A. D. Tower, the pioneer Wells, Fargo & Co. express agent at ‘this city, who had been ailing for a week, was Gompelled to take.to his bed yesterday afternoon. He is threatened with typhoid fever and will be unable to resume his duties for some time according to present indications. A Yaluable Gravel Ciaim. The Marysville Democrat says: J. P. Wood, a mining expert, representing San Francisco ‘eapitalists, was in Smartsville last week to inspect the Paddy Campbell mine, which claim a rates: Sénd in your orders. £26-2w Company © turned out last evening for street drill, Second Lieutenant Nicholson commanding. The boys marched with precision and handled their guns well, and the many spectators that thronged the sidewalks complimented them. Company © is fast becoming the: flower of the Staté militia. A drunken man created a disturbance last night at the cotner of Broad and Pine streets, and when he refused to subside Marshal Tompkins landed him in the cooler. Another party who was in spevking of the outlook. for Nevada City says witb truth: “The local labor market is at. all times sufficient to meet the demands and miners who are seeking employment will do’ well to remain away. The. city is steadily progressing, but this does not indicate that men are wanted to toil in the bowels of the earth or engage in other pursaits. Woat is needed is more capital to develop mining prospects. Cepital brings lebor and until new properties are for all purposes.” Source of His Knowledge. Tibbs--Yes, sir, it is mighty hard to collect money just. now; I know it, Gibbs—Indeed? Have you tried to collect. and failed? Tibbs—Oh, no. % Gibbs—How, then, do you know that jt is hard to collect? TWbbs—Because several people have tried to collect of me. — Illustrated American. ; ad Disinterested Advice. Mr. Buyer—-Mr: Green, there. seems to, be something serious the matter with the horse L bought of you yesterday. He coughs and w heezes distressingly, and 1 think perhaps he is wind-broken. What would you advise me to do? Jay Green (promptly)—Sell him as quickly as you can; jes’ Tike I did.— Tit-Bits. Miss Hoeft Returns. half seas over began to get boisterous just after. this incident, but Policeman Fowler gave him a hint of what he too as a lamb. 2 He Wouldn’t Guesea. “Why,oh, why did Lever marry you?” she cried. “My dear,” he replied, calmly, “you might expect and he became as. meek ing of sub-leasing from William Kol‘man, the present manager, It is proposed to work the mine by a new process. Mr. Wood states that he was surprised to find such a large stretch of rich gravel as exists at this mine. He has a favorable report to make to hie employers, one of whom, T. 8. Irwin, accompanied him to the mine. ————————— An Oversight. ‘The paths of glory lead but to the grave,” A pessimistic poet once did truly say, : And he might have-also truthfully added that . “Paths inglorious lead the'self-same way. —Chicago Daily News. Suspicious. “J wonder why Keeks wears glasses; I know he doesn’t need them.” “They say it is because he is such & suspicious beggar.” “Why, what has that got to do with it?” “He can’t believe his own eyes.”-—N. Y. Truth. + Historie, developed the present . know I never did Hike these sonundram appointed politician, “that I may refer source of labor is more than adequate . parties or puzzle symposiums. —Chito my latest experience as ‘a historic “1 suppose,” said the frequently discago Post. defeat.’ ” “Yes,” answered the somewhat satirical friend; “in the sense that history repeats jtself.’—Washington. Star. eke sion teamaectrmnets . The End. The Face (who sings)—They say the last song of the swan is always sweeteM No Deviation. The Fiend—Of course it’s the sweetAgitated Young Bridegroom (immenal, A Last Resort. “Lives have been altered and eha by a single word.” They Exchange Views. Quite Successful. Cawker—Did he bag anything? / Miss Hoeft is Lere and is receivin Cumso—One guide and four dogs.— “the most select stock of Sammer Millis Town Topics. nery. She solicts your patron ge and will suit you without a doubt. Miss E. Green, one of the mosts‘ylish trim-" go then. ‘I'll take scold biseu mers, will take charge of the workroom Do You? Do you admire the beautiful ? See the Sequoia fine finish on the new houses of this city. TOWLE Bros. Co. ——$ aa For Sale. ‘ r Liberal discounts ; néed money ; writ alt once, m10-lw Bees enn Stacey & Gregory Are Prepared C, E. Gate, Toano, Nevada. Impossible. Wayworn Watson—Tell you what I’ ® it square. are circular.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Facet nents Disqualitied. shop.” “Didn't it pay?” » Refused to Show of. did. To take orders for connecting sewers. word.—Chicago Tribune. ‘ ’ Anyone desiring work done immediately should see John 8. Gregory. tf. You Try ‘it. fifty years on this guarantee. Price cts: and 50 cts. the t For sale by H Dicker* oJ , tf a He’s & Good Butter. How Could He Bet al. eta est if it’s the last.—N. Y. Evening Jour-. aiately after the ceremony)—Serena,

“That's 60; when Miss Rocks said . ‘No’ I knew at once I should have to go . to work for a living.”—Chicago Record. . asked the boy. Uiicle Josh—Yes; I’d ruther pay the . baker than the doctor, as the sayin’ is! . The Attendant—Yes; an’ there’s some folks, in this neighborhood that don’t . believe in payin’ either of ’em!”—Puck. . ae ead Cumso—Tenspot has just returned you all: The performance of this night from a hunting trip in the Adirondacks. will not be performed, but.will be re1 a pen behind hisear. “When I give him itand call ! any he doesn’t make the slightest effort Mrs. Ferry—All the biscuits we have “Timmins had to shut up his barber sete sition “Yes; but he lost hie yoice.”—Chi. 500 shares Bine Canon M. & D. stock. ' cago ord. Geordie—He ‘pever said & blamed . “Does goat’s milk make *good ‘but“It d after the t.”"— . If Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption ' 5,, fs _ i takes — Cure, which is sold for the small price i: of 25 cts. 50 cts, and $1.00, does not . cure take the bottle back and we will! refund your money. Sold for over’ 5,, ~ Mary—No; but I was.—Boston JourRose—Was he on his knees when he your D shall—shall I—shall we—shall we kiss? . Self-Possessed Bride (her third ex' perience)—It is my usual custom, Wil. liam.—Harlem Life She Knew. “Ts there any jam in the eupboard?” . “Have you been there?” inquired his . mother. : “Yes.” ¥ “Then there isn’t.’—Chicago Post. eae nmmmeemasceaaen Heard in Ireland. “Ladies and gentlemen,” said an . Irish manager to an audience of three, . “ag there is nobody here I'll dismiss peated to-morrow evening.” —Tit-Bita. Affection. “Tg that young man fond of work ” . “E.guess so,” answered the man with . to get vid of it.’—Washington Star. . Judicial Item, . Prisoner—I invoke all the saints to witness that Iam innocent. Judge (who is a little hard of hearing)—-Call the witnestes for the defense. ‘—Tammany Times. . “He Tuat SEEKS Finps.” i use pure blood good appetite, good Fond Grandmamma—Geordie, tell the digestion ‘end perfect health. It cures lady what George Washington 2¢ver dyspepsia, sorofula, salt minein boils, hy the errors of 1899 and earlier date it is ' pimples and all blood bumors. . Pills. 25. On Every Bottle tle are not benefitted retarn He that akce Hood’s Sareaparilla finds in its] Tothe year now beginning to avoid the errors ‘There is no teacher like experience, and if you do not profit’ your own fault. The favorite cathartic is Hood’s guarantee: “All we ask of you is to use two-thirds of the contents of this bota fendhtied retara oe poute, oT YOU WANT and he may refund the The following were drawn in the Superior Court this morning to serve as trial jurors beginning next Tuesday, Bloomfield township—J. M. Parr, H. Veale, John RB. Jones, George Sherwood, { Me "Rough and ‘Ready—D. J. Lyuobi; Willis E. Peaslee. ae ~, Nevada township—A, 8S. Lord, J.8. Gregory, A. MoAllister, H. M. Place, J. G. Neagle, Chas. A. Grissel, A. ‘Hartung, L. H. Aumer. . 4 Grass Valley township—J. M. Morehouse, Edw. Abram, Jas. H. Trevilian, Alex. Henderson, K. A. Biggs, John Pascoe, Lewis Wheeler, 8S. G. Beverton, Henry Champion. —— Hasan ed Meadow Lake township—F. A. Trish, Wm. Barnum, M. Franzini, D. J. Smith, D. H. Feathers. Bridgeport townsbip—Wm. Moulton. . Barélta township—P. 8. Waldron, Joseph Vizzard. The first case to come up for trial will be the Grass Valley will contest entitled M. Gallwey vs. George Murphy, executor of the estate of Mrs. Johanna Henderson, : deceased. . Plaintiff is a nephew of the dead woman, and she failed to mention him in her will as one of the beirs. He sues to break the will and get a share of the property. The case of Lee Shoecraft, on a charge of burglarizing Wm. H. Crawford’s dry goods store, is set tocome up, but Shoecraft has said he will plead guilty. a Ralph White is to be tried for receiving stolen goods, it being alleged that Shoecraft tarned the plunder from the store over to him for disposal. Obarles F. Lansing, son of a former sheriff of Sacramento county, will be tried for forgery, being accused of raising a cheek drawn by J.G. Mizner on J. L. Lewison. A Wheatland Mining Scheme. The Four Oorners says that Jeff Thomas of Wheatland is about to organize a company to mine the Albion hill on the Hunt ranch.. He will incorporate with a hundred thousand dollars and when enough money is subscribed the work of opening up the riches buried in the hill will be considered. In order to work the placer claim where he has been taking out nuggets the past two winters he will construct a ditch connecting with the O’Brien ditches. He also hasa plan of building a reservoir and contracting to supply Wheatland with water. Good Ore in Sailor Ravine. 8 1. Murchie and sons are taking TRIAL JURORS CHOSEN, hoy Will Assemble Next Wook to an ines fol 30k © ts Washington township—G. E. Cloua, hy’ Coleman Thornton, B. U.Grissel. first ccna inal wee oar _ Yesterday’s Record-Union says’ that a party including, Theodore Schwartz ‘of Pleasant Vatiey ia-this couuty and ‘others will leave for Oapé»Nome mines under the guidance of M."N. Kimball. :also;,one@ of the Nome excitement broke out Inst summer. He secured. several. claims there before, coming back for the winter. Those who will compose the. party of fortune-seekers are: a “Prom Sactamento—M, N. Kimball, J. ‘W. Geeslin, Rhoads Scbolfield, William Gardner, George Readman, William Fizelle and Lew Keller." From Pleasant Valley—Theo. From Stockton—W. W. Smith. From Florin—J. L. ‘Schofield and Chris. Keenan. uf : From San Francisco. Bennett. . J. Li Schofield, Keonap, Readman and Fizelle have all.beem in Alaska, and know what is required of men goingto that country. ‘How About Matches, Waddy? [This Morning's Herald.) . Cot the firm of Kinball & Upson). Mr. — . Kimball has spent two winte ra on the OOOO: ¥ ier eteticeemanteusatbees SLADE, HERE'S YOUR CMM ¢; es ee % .SNELL & FLEMING.. x Have just received and Ginaoke a. new and complete stock of TAILOR MADE PI GHTS ¢..<: hi i > j a 7 7, In all styles and sizes, and at the lowest prices. ~> If you wish anything in the above line you will ~ do well to call early while the assortment’ is complete. We have all sizes and can fit every: : te 8 WOOO IAA 3 body. If the party who took our wood will éall at this office we will give him some piteb’ for kindling. : Tur Morninc HERALp. mannii MARRIED.” At Sacramento, March 8, 1900, by . , Justice of the Peace Jay R. Brown, Andrew Poggi, of Amador, and Mrs. Beroni, of Nevada City. ceenenenennasrcenennaeel Durability ie Better Then Show.” The weaitn of the maltimillionaires is not equal to good health. Riches without health are a curse, and yet the rich, the middle classes and the poor alike, have, in Hood’s Sarsaparilla, a valuable assistant in getting and maintaining perfect health. Catarrh— ‘‘Our little boy’s whooping cough left him with catarrh, but Hood's Sarsaparilla made him perfectly well, 1 have taken it myself with satisfactory results.’’ Mrs. W. S. Gordinier, Newton, Kan. Scrofula — “My boy suffered with scrofula when young. Too bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla cured him. He is now always recommend it.’ -Mrs. EG out some'gond ore from a thirty inch ledge in Sailor Ravine a short distance this side of Crystal Springs. They have been uncovering the ore by sluicing off the dirt, but now the bank is raising on them and they will drive a tunnel. The ore is yielding about $9 a ton, and as there is a big body of it the proposition would. be a first-class one with a mill on the ground. As it is the ore has to be hauled to a custom mill. It Won’t. Rent receipts will not. give you a home. Wecan build you one on easy Clipper, 8 Kidder St., Cleveland, Ohio. Tired All Day—“No tired feeling such as Lused to have morning and night since Hood’s Sarsapariila cured its as it cured the pain in my litle girl's stomach.” Jas. T. Mann, Hubbardston, Mass. Pain inthe Side—“J have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood’s Pills for pain in the side and back. Was not able to work. They cured me.”’ Mary E. Cate, Chesterfie'd,S. C. a niacin. skntaahete Hood’s Pillecure liver 1 erms.. TOWLE Bros. Co. tf Macure Th the non-trr ‘ting and Galy cathartic to take with Hood's Sareupartily + ) CANDY MAKING. » 0. an. acces Calk About Cestimownials! do you know mae pd Is an art in itself and is practiced in many different ways in many different countries. The style shown in the illustration beats taffy pulling from hand to hand. Delicious is the proper word to describe our, Molasses Candy— all the rest of our stock for the matter of that. FOLEY’S—™ NEVADA CITY. Free ! RRR ATNE TaD BUCKWHEAT. Free! For a short while only I will give a pack‘age of the celebrated H. O. OATS free to every purchaser of a package of H. O. _ Free! Fo OOIIOIIIOIIOIIOIIOIIIIOR LONG STRIDES . Have been made during the past few years in the manufacture of time-pieces. They are not only more accurate and durable than they used to be, but are lower-priced. We will be pleased to show you the Latest and Best in Clocks and Watches If you will visit our store. Come and see us whether you are ready to buy or not. We are both practical watchmakers, having learned our trades with as good workmen as the werld.can boast. We do repairing for people all over Nevada and Sierra counties. Send your watch or clock to usif it does not run right. We guarantee to satisfy you in every way or will give you your money back. ; A. & H.W. HARTUNG, "sou F.C. Luetje. Telephone West 14, Broad St., Nevada City. Yard—Piety Hill. ten. Our physician advised tts use. We t SOMETHING NEW a EX. & E". Xs. COOPEFR Will Furnish you All Material for Your New Home ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. GIVE US A OALL. Good Lumber at reasonable rates. Phone No. 521. ae EVERY DAY.. Fresh goods, including novelties and staples, arrive by almost every train at WM. H CRAWEORD’S, MAIN STREET AMERICAN FLAG AGENCY me For one of the largest factories in the East. Will furnish any sized en or BUNTING FLAG at prices usually charged by whole————— WOLF, Gash Grocer. When youfdecide TIS & GOOD IDEA ve ‘To Trade at SCADDEN’S _ . You know that you have hit on a place to get the] best GroOf Shiloh’s Consumption Oure is this. ceries and Provisions at as low prices as you sometimes pay elsewhere for inferior goods.TO SAVE MONEY price pai You will give Mr. Scadden and his popular _store§on Com $1.00. a by H. Dickerman, the . mercial ta erial. e ye of the past.’ MULLOY 2 GROCER Has been in business at the same old stand in Nevada City for 29 years, and that many of his earliest customers are still trading with him ? WHY DO TH2Y DO IT? Simply because he makes it a rule to keep abreast of the times, carry the very beat of goods, sell them at fair prices and Give Everybody a Square Deal It is an old saying in this town that “If you bay it at Mulloy’s you will be sure to get the best.” seat — ——— Breakfast Gereal_ That] make an appetizing Jaud delicious meal we have all kinds of preparations from ¢ tts, Whaitan{ Com ad Buckwheat Flour io ae . a Aoi UNCLE JE&kY FOR PANCAKES, combined with our Genuine Sugar Cured Hams, Champion Bacon and a cap of \rrr ar. b13 Coffee made in an‘{Ideal Coffee Pot, or my fine English Breakfast Tea, a treat for.the gods. “JACKSON'S BEEHIVE GROCERY. REO N T IS ——— » POLE LEP BOEE BILGE AEE ELE GIO OE Shee