March 15, 1900 (4 pages)

EPSP LANE ERATED we eErane =e THE TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS. ‘Published every eveni Sundays and Legal Holldaye Bo sa THURSDAY. : Watch ‘15, “1900 j danieithendtthaieaniapiniegentemammeepeemerscatene _ BASTERN NEVADA COUNTY. Notes of Interest Called From the Truckee Republican of Wednesday. The proudest man on the Truckee River is undoubtedly D. M. Dysart of Iceland. If you desire to know, the reason why glance over the birth notices. H.L Moody, Esq.,and Miss Emma Anderson are to be married at the California Hotel in San Francisco ‘tonight.; Both parties are: well known, popular and highly esteemed young people of our town. At the regular meeting of Donner Parlor Monday evening F. H. Blackwell was elected delegate to represent the Parlor at the Grand Parlor which meets in Oroville in April. E. H Slissman was elected alternate. M. Franzini and F. A. Irish returned from San Francisco Sat urday ev ening Mr. Franziniis soon to engage in a business proposition in the city of magnitude. He is one of acompany of three that will lease,and:run the Baldwin Annex. ‘The police force of Truckee hax been increased in number and greatly in weight by the addition of the two stalwart car inspectors O. Legault and F. H. Blackwell, who have been appoin‘ed deputy constables. Woe unto the evil doers who should be indiscreet enough to defy the auchority of either. Willie Englehart, met witha distressing accident Monday afternoon. and one/that may cost him one of his eyes. In company with a boy, who is making his way across the continent ) from Pittsburg, Pa., in the hand and mouth fashion,, he was in front of the store throwing stomes across. the plaza with a sling. The boy asked Willie to let him throw a stone with the sling and it was given him and he puta small stone in it and swung it around his head to accelerute its speed and it slipped from the sling and struck Willie squarely in the left eye. ‘ +20 Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today : People vs. Ralph White. It was ordered that he be given until Monday, March 19, in which to plead. Guardianship of Jean, Edna, and Marion McCandall. The account of David Hutchinson, guardian, was allowed approved and settled. Kstate of Barron, minors. Accouutsetiled, allowed and approved. James Fenney vs. James Fillmore. . Argued by counsel and submitted. Samuel Granger vs. W. G. Richards. Given five days additional time to amend. J. A. McCall and Frank Golden vs. J.M. Walling etal. Motion to appoint receiver withdrawn. People vs. Geo. W. Gilmore. Arraigned for burglary. Pleaded guilty and waived-time. He was ordered to be sent to the Whittier Reform School until he arrives at the age of maturity. +2 @e--——__ —__—. Coming Theatricals. The Lyceum Stock ‘Theatrical Co. is billed to give three performances at the theater in this city, beginning on Monduy evening, April 2nd. The Com. pany comes highly recommended and their repertoire of plays is entirely & new one. Among the plays they present are, “The Golden Plough,” “Jorcrissa the Juggler,” “Struck Gas” and “Andy Blake.” The performances will undoubtedly draw a large audiences. —————_+.0@e -—____ Bryan at Sacramento. Hon. W. J. Bryan, the would-be President of the United. States, will speek in Sacramento on the 2hth of March Some of the Democrats in this city contemplate getting up a crowd to go down and hear him, It is thought that the railroad companies would give reduced rates to goand hear the man of one idea—16 to 1. -_——++@e--______ Died at Placerville. Word was received here this morning from Placerville that Miss Nellie Sarah, a former residént ‘of this cit) 6 had died during the hight. Miss Sarah was a native of Nevada City and about 16 years of age. Mrs. W Richardsand Miss May Moore left on the afternoon train to attend the funeral +22. A Fine Stock of ‘of Millinery, Miss E, Hoeft, c on Broad street, is now receiving an elegant stock of sum mer millinery, and desires the ladies to call and see the new styles. She has secured the services of Miss £. Green who will have charge of the workroom. ~ ne . For Sale, 500 shares Blue Canon M.& D. stock. Liberal discounts ; need money ; write at once. m10-lw C.E. Gaur, Toano, Nevada. sh Ae TE Pia ae “Stacey & Gregory Are Prepared To take orders for connecting sewers. Anyone desiring work done immediately should see John 8. Gregory. tf. —_——— Oe You Try: it. If Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption Co which is sold for the sniall price f 25 cts. 50 cts. and $1.00, does not pt take the bottle back and we will refand your money. Sold for ove: THE LATEST. TELEGRAPHIC \ DISPATCHES. ‘Queen's Campaign Tour. LONDON March 15.—After an absence of 39 years the Queen will shortly start on a tour of Ireland. Notwithstanding Her Majesty is over 81 years old she has not only seized the reins of government with a firm hand, but waived aside the timid personal advisers and attendants who have been nursing along her infirmities with over zealous attentiveness. She peremptorily cancelled her-trip to Bordighera, Italy. Now she is going to spend a fortnight with the Viceroy, Earl Cadogan, and hier son, the Duke of Connaught, commander of. the forces. in -Ireland, the tatter part ofthis month. Aside from moral patriotic effect, thé Queen’s visit. will tend to make Ireland a more popular resort for visitors and tourists. As a preliminary step the Queen has had orders issued that all Irish soldiers Patrick’s Day in future in commemoration of the valor of her Irish soldiers in the Transvaal war. "This is a wondrous change from a ‘ew years ago, when soldiers in Ireland were court-martialled for wearing green ribbons on St. Patmick’s Day, ribbons being no part of their uniforms. Miss Maud Gonne, the Irish “Joan of Arc,” is cut in an interview on the Queen’s trip to Ireland in which she expresses hope that her Majesty will be rotten-egged. Miss Gonne has been iouring America speaking in behalf of ihe Boers, and just arrived home today. Miss Gonne says every regiment went unwillingly to the front and recites how one regiment had to be handcuffed in Waterford after throwing ‘heir rifles overboard and how another regiment went to Cork and pulled Boer flags out of their pockets and cheered for the Boers. She says her country does not wish to see the Queen and predicts a riotous reception. : ure to wear shamrocks on St. Death of C. V. S. G bbs. San Francisco, March 16.—A dispatch from Coronado today announced ‘be death there of C. V. S. Gibbs, a pioneer of California and one of the best-known residents of this vity. He was stricken down withapoplexy. Mr. Gibbs in 1849. He-has served two termsas president of the came here California Society of Pioneers. He was one of the founders of Trinity Church, and at the recent celebration of the fiftieth anniversary he was the only surviving member of the -original Gibbs was 75 years of age, and had not been in the best of heath for some time. forty founders. Mr. Kentucky Futurity. Lexinaton, Ky., March 15 —The entries for the $20,000 Kentucky Futurity vlose today. This great event is for foals of 1900, and the amount is guaranteed by the Kentucky ‘rotting Horse Breeders’ Association, divided into races for two-year-old pacers and two-year-old trétters. The main purse will be for three-year-olds, and will call for $14,000, of which first money will be $10,000, making an increase of several thousand dollars over the futurities decided in the last few years. ‘Bank,Stock Assessed. Mass., March 15.—The Comptroller of the Currency on February 15 levied an assessment of 100 per upon the capital stock of the Globe National Bank, of this city, payable today. The capital of the bank is $1,000,000. Boston, cent, To Run a " Nowapacer. Cuicaao, March 15.—The girls of the University of Chicago bave long wanted to try their skill in running a college newspaper. They have boasted that they can ran the University of Chicago Weekly on a better plan than that pursued by the men. Accordingly the Loard of managers of the paper today turned it over to the girls and they are getting out their first issue. Judge Taft To Sail Today. San Francisco, March 15.— Judge Taft of Cincinnati, who was appointed chairman of the Philippine Commission by President M-Kinley, is expected to sailfrom here today on the Meade for Philippines. Captain E. T. Strong also sailed on the same boat for Manila, where he will assume the duties of commander of the Monitor Monaduock. Hangarian Anniversary. Vienna, Austria, March 15.—Hungarians are celebrating a double anniversary today. It is their Fourth of July, because on March 15, 1848, Gen. Kossuth proclaimed freedom of speech, of the press and of religion in Hungary. The day also marks the one theusandth anniversary of the birth of the Hungarian nation. Populist State Committee St. Pavt, Minn., March 15.—The Populist State Central Committee met today at the Clarendon hotel for the purpose of issuing a call for the State convention. to elect. delegates to the National Convention at Sioux Falls. Apples For Paris. Genesser, N. Y., March 15.—The first shipment of apples from Genessee and adjoining counties to be exhibited at the Paris Exposition, was made today. Boston’s Come Down. Boston, Mass., March 15.—Boxing contests will bereafter be held in this city, the first ol which takes place tonight for 15 rounds between Patsy Sweeney and Paddy Fenton. Fight to a Finish. Jersey Crry, N. J, March 15°—Tim MeDermott of this city and Larry Becker of Bayonne, will fight toa fiaish here tonight. Second Battery Review. New York, March 15.—Major-Geueral its armory tonight. p ae = Catarrh Cannot Be Cured. With local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hali’s Cetarrh C.ire is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in the country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces, .The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrb. F. J. Cuenry & Co, Props., ‘Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. —_—+ eee What fs Shiloh ? A grand old remedy for Cough, Cold ud Consumption; ased through the world for half a century, has cured in:tumerable cases of incipient consumpvor and relieved many in advanced stages. If you are not satisfied with : rhe results we will refund your money. . Crice 25 cts., 50 cts. ond $1.00. For, sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf GRASS VALLEY NEWS. The Doings of Our Neighbors as Told Over the Telephone. Frank Caruana today pleaded not . guilty to a charge of malicious mischief. Justice Green set his trial for next Tuesday. The future for the Gulden Gate mine looks very bright. ‘Two shifts. are now employed and improvements are — being made around the works. A party wus given last evening at the residence of Mrs. D. Binkerman in honor of Miss Estella McCourt, of Austin, Nevada, who is here as the guest of Mrs. E. W. Brownell, Games of different kinds were engaged in and the happy crowd did not disperse till an early hour this morning. Personal Mention. Al. Harris is a very sick man. A. D. Tower is better this afternoon. F. J. Brophy is down from pee’ today. John Calver came over from French Corral today. M. G. Calvin and T. Barclay are down from Camptonville today. Mrs. F. O. Wolfe and Miss Etta Penrose are down from North Bloomfield. T. A. Carson came down from Downieville today on his way to San Francisco. Mrs. Morris Gallagher arrived here this afternoon from Butte, Montana, on a visit to Mrs. F. Kendricks. Chas. K. Tower will arrive here this evening.from Portland, Or., in responce toa dispatch announcing the serious illness of his father. Brief Mention. Table Claret 50c a gallon at Isoard’s. Sam. Simmons and Frank Germaine are fitting up the Tower building on Main street, preparatory to starting a cigar factory. The dance which was to have been given at the Banner Hill schoolbouse next Saturday evening has been postgenesis till April 7th. Equal to the Occasion. She is a cute little Detroit girl of seven, andthe -preprietor-of-the store at which she called is a great friend of the family. “How much for one of these picture bookS?” she inquired of him. — “Just two kisses,” for he wanted to make her a present. ac “T’ll take six,” she said, in a cool, businesslike way as she tucked them under her arm and started: for the door. “Papa will call and settle.” The proprietor would like to have dis charged half a dozen clerks that. appreciated the scene, but it is the busy season.—Detroit Free Press. Method in His Madness. “T like your paper all right,’ remarked a caller at the office of the Weekly Blood, “but I can’t understand why you selected such a queer name for it.” “It does sound rather queer, I’ll admit,” replied the rural publisher, “but ¥ can claim for it the largest circulation in the world without fear of contradiction.”—Chicago Daily News. Libel on a First-Ciass Hotel. A Caribou man lately wandered ito a remote hotel that doesn’t keep a dictionary, and on coming down in the morning was asked by the landlord how he rested, “O,” replied the gentleman, “I suffered nearly all night from insomnia.” The landlord was mad in a minute and roared: “I'll bet you two , dollars there ain’t one in my house.”— Roe will review the Second Battery * Kennebec Journal. , Wise Lad. “What will happen to you if you are good, little boy ?” asked the kindly old lady. “Tl get a stick of candy for being good.” “And what will happen to you if you are bad?” “T’ll get two sticks of candy for promising to try to be good.”—Chicago Post. Giving Mamma a Hint, Little girl of four, standing entraneed before the window of a toy shop: “Oh, mother, if you was my little girl, wouldn't I take you in and buy you some of those lovely things!” —Tit-Bits. Too Popular. “We couldn’t keep a wax figure of Dewey in our museum at all.” “Why not?” “The people wore it out shaking hands with it.”—Detroit Free Press, iS coseenneiesiamianssuninaememeemen ose DirFiouL ties Give Way to diligence,’ and all blood humors disappear when Hooi’s Sarsaparilla is taken. It purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood, cures that tired feeling, and tones up the whole system. Take it now. Constipation is cured by Hood’s Pills, 256. f . He Gave What They Decserved. Bs! Under the court proceedings it will ee be noticed that. George W. Gilmore was . ordered sent to the Whittier Reform . School until he arrives at the age of 21 . 1 years, unless otherwise ordered. He is bat 12 years of age, and pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary. He broke . into Ed Long’s cabin and stole a few . small articles. The boy’s. parents had not been to see him during his confinement in the county jail. This is the second child of the Gilmore’s that has been sent to the Reform School, the other one being a young girl, , The . father was in Court to-day when sentence was pronounced upon the boy, and Judge Nilon took occasion to give the parents a severe lecture upon. the loose manner they had reared their. — children. He blamed them for their wickédness and said that “he* believed that if had had proper training they might have been a credit ins ead of.a}, disgrace to the community. All that! Judge Nilon said was: well merited, and we regret that we could not publish his remarks in fall. A Despairing Effort. “My last three cashiers have embezzled large sums and run away,” whispered the proprietor of the big store after he had called the manager of the museum into a corner. “Sorry to hear it, sir,” replied the manager, and then he-looked inquisitive. “T was just wondering whether that legless wonder of yours was a good, eapable man and what his terms would be.”’—Detroit Free Press. A Little Cherub. Little Boy—Mamma, may I give what's in my savings bank to that beggar man? Mamma—You (dear, sweet little cherub! Do you want to give away all of that money your uncle gavé you? There was over a dollar. “T spent some of it, mamma,” “Did you? How much is there left?” “There's a twenty-five cent piece left, ‘but th’ candy man said it was bad.”—-N. Y. Weekly. A Neglected Sabject. Sweet, clinging curls that round her fair brows twine, Inspirers of a hundred tender songs! Yet who is there with intuition §ne Has sung their cause—the useful curling tongs? Brooklyn Life. LOST AND FOUND. Visitor (who has been regaled with terrible tales of shipwreck)—But you don’t mean to say you lose visitors here occasionally ? Native — No, sir; they generally washes up after a tide or two.—~ z Limes Lemons i Oranges 3 Saanee Just Received at Tegler’s Candy Factor. Picture Frames and Mouldings . 3 c All the Latest and Nicest. See My New Mounts. s Frames Made toOrder. MOORE, Ware, i " Nevada City and Grass Valley. DAT AE IS AE US SESS TS PRG ace Wood Ranch For Sale. The Wood Ranch belonging to Mrs. Moody at Blue Tent is offered for saleat a bargain. Kuquire on'the premises or-of Mts. Whittum on Long street, m15-2w i od Fen 2s + selling at. All at fifty years on this guarantee. Price 2 cts. and 50 cts. For sale H Dickerman, the druggist. tf } Our Stock must be dis compelled to make.” njoyed by our patrons are curtailed by the Low Prices we are alterations necessary to give perfect fit are miade F REE OF CHA RGE. You Can’t Afford to Miss This Chance Carter & Johnston OS Prices Still Being Slaughtered Here’s TOUr Chance to Have Money by Buying Clothing and Furnieing. Goods at’ this Time : ‘ EC je BUY NOW _mename DON’T DELAY. . a Approaching Seasons compel us to make room for our incomin; making sweeping reductions, benefit of the sacrifice we are None of the advantages heretofore e g Spring Goods, and we are therefore posed of, and we give our customiers the 43 vee re & er > Maher &. Co.'s A large window full of them and no We have them in the’ pretty scroll patterns; andi in’ all we ‘two alike. tags) HESS POULARD: SILKS ARE THE CRAZE Everywhere,,and we have tried hard to show you as fine ah assortment! of these goods as» you can see elsea where. yao ie Pog t aoe es i Come just to look if you do not wish to buy. ‘ We will try and make your visit a pleasant one. is Respectfully, ; Werle t fo 3 eo Oe A EE A EE LEE EE EE EB ‘oe *. . WAXEL The TAILOR Tam closing out my winter goods at a sacrifice. My. Spring and ~ Summer Stock has ar_ rived, and the rest will arrive very soon SUITS $7. 00 and up __ {Trousers $2.50 and up KINKEAD’S Furniture Store Swing Chairs, IS THE PLACE TO BUY Ko NICE PRESENTS. . : Fancy Rockers = Chiffoniers Rugs 3 Bed Lounges — Couclies ‘ Lt Swewprs, Bed‘oom Suits, Parlor Furniture, 2: ms a AT ETE HEE He AR RA Reeser aca a SI “A i : Yes, I am at . the Same Old Place But the stock is new and the as low as low can be, DO YOU KNOW ThatI exchange up-to-date jewelry for old prices are : Seidl a kind, and always give good C. J. BRAND, Manufacturing Jeweler Phone W.14, Broad St., Nevada City. THE HOME MARKET Is always with you ; stay with it. We have jae in the lumber hip regu here 49 years, and expect to be here many years more ave an almost inexhaustible supply of timber in this neighborhood, We have made a success of Building . Houses ~—ON THE— ths Installment Plan, And we are still at it. your coutract, M. L. & D. MARSH. Call andsleara*our terhis before. letting DBLINQUENT. The Time for = Property sold — counties will be off provision of. the s July the new met unredeemed = land Formerly land upo had failed to pay tl the county at the e highest bidder. In matter was so chan takes on a piece of title pret goes five yeas the title . the State, the ong the right to redee any time during thi In July the fis elapsed since the The first sale unde will consquently time, by order of tl Parties. ‘desiring chasers must depos Tax Uollect or equa’ the taxes and penal advertising the sal goes to the higheet by the Tax Collect The method of gi original owner of t! is through the me paper. Under the served with a writt were posted on the > Advertise The following is remaining in the P City, March 14, 1906 Bernardo, Maui Evans, Miss Ma Graves, O. 8. Hayder, John Haskell, Miss C Healey, "Frank Jim Yet Wah Kerr, M. B. Mattioda Newell, Melvill Williams, Willi Wallace, W. B. Tf not called for i ters will be sent to fice. Parties callin Jetters will please and pay a fee of on ter. J.E.C. UP THE WI A Daring Americ able Feat in taine The ascent of the job for a seasoned for. a slip of a girl of a feat. Miss L. 1 of the secretary 0 lanceassociation, v climb, is “little mx use her father’s ¢ our representative: given proof of an il a love for the “h ways.” One of hel for instante, was dour through Swi uneventful tramp spirit of the girl, a precursor of the taking: which she cle ride round the The Wetterhorn tain, and has clai Miss Coote ascend the ridge, known : rising to a height ' of course, is not . the Alps, althoug made any remar] when making the familiar ‘peak,’ wi was her only co overtaken by as was not used to cl and, as-usual in wanted to sleep. alive to the dang ing, and manage awake until they mountains. Ther overtook the girl, renew her efforts, ward off the attac further to illustre pluck and spirit. Miss Coote’ssbi world began Sep mittedly a very and Miss Coote is ous nature. The peared in the D urday give some . Mr. Coote says bi deterred.” “Her horn gives’ some remarked to our don Chronicle. F Appeara) { “fT struck a ne said the man w “when I went'to faithful Irishma small, too small, the place, “ “Go aisy, sor, yez trough. Y much larger on the outside, sor. ‘ No App * Jack the Kis court. “Are these t nesses?”~asked “Weare,” the The judge ins “Officer,” he : to the detentio: tion as to his criminal case.” : The Mr. Brown— about this you see your daugh Mrs, Brown— good family, a terian church,

EPSP LANE ERATED we eErane =e THE TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS. ‘Published every eveni Sundays and Legal Holldaye Bo sa THURSDAY.. : Watch ‘15, “1900 j danieithendtthaieaniapiniegentemammeepeemerscatene _ BASTERN NEVADA COUNTY. Notes of Interest Called From the Truckee Republican of Wednesday. The proudest man on the Truckee River is undoubtedly D. M. Dysart of Iceland. If you desire to know, the reason why glance over the birth notices. H.L Moody, Esq.,and Miss Emma Anderson are to be married at the California Hotel in San Francisco ‘tonight.; Both parties are: well known, popular and highly esteemed young people of our town. At the regular meeting of Donner Parlor Monday evening F. H. Blackwell was elected delegate to represent the Parlor at the Grand Parlor which meets in Oroville in April. E. H Slissman was elected alternate. M. Franzini and F. A. Irish returned from San Francisco Sat urday ev ening Mr. Franziniis soon to engage in a business proposition in the city of magnitude. He is one of acompany of three that will lease,and:run the Baldwin Annex. ‘The police force of Truckee hax been increased in number and greatly in weight by the addition of the two stalwart car inspectors O. Legault and F. H. Blackwell, who have been appoin‘ed deputy constables. Woe unto the evil doers who should be indiscreet enough to defy the auchority of either. Willie Englehart, met witha distressing accident Monday afternoon. and one/that may cost him one of his eyes. In company with a boy, who is making his way across the continent ) from Pittsburg, Pa., in the hand and mouth fashion,, he was in front of the store throwing stomes across. the plaza with a sling. The boy asked Willie to let him throw a stone with the sling and it was given him and he puta small stone in it and swung it around his head to accelerute its speed and it slipped from the sling and struck Willie squarely in the left eye. ‘ +20 Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today : People vs. Ralph White. It was ordered that he be given until Monday, March 19, in which to plead. Guardianship of Jean, Edna, and Marion McCandall. The account of David Hutchinson, guardian, was allowed approved and settled. Kstate of Barron, minors. Accouutsetiled, allowed and approved. James Fenney vs. James Fillmore. . Argued by counsel and submitted. Samuel Granger vs. W. G. Richards. Given five days additional time to amend. J. A. McCall and Frank Golden vs. J.M. Walling etal. Motion to appoint receiver withdrawn. People vs. Geo. W. Gilmore. Arraigned for burglary. Pleaded guilty and waived-time. He was ordered to be sent to the Whittier Reform School until he arrives at the age of maturity. +2 @e--——__ —__—. Coming Theatricals. The Lyceum Stock ‘Theatrical Co. is billed to give three performances at the theater in this city, beginning on Monduy evening, April 2nd. The Com. pany comes highly recommended and their repertoire of plays is entirely & new one. Among the plays they present are, “The Golden Plough,” “Jorcrissa the Juggler,” “Struck Gas” and “Andy Blake.” The performances will undoubtedly draw a large audiences. —————_+.0@e -—____ Bryan at Sacramento. Hon. W. J. Bryan, the would-be President of the United. States, will speek in Sacramento on the 2hth of March Some of the Democrats in this city contemplate getting up a crowd to go down and hear him, It is thought that the railroad companies would give reduced rates to goand hear the man of one idea—16 to 1. -_——++@e--______ Died at Placerville. Word was received here this morning from Placerville that Miss Nellie Sarah, a former residént ‘of this cit) 6 had died during the hight. Miss Sarah was a native of Nevada City and about 16 years of age. Mrs. W Richardsand Miss May Moore left on the afternoon train to attend the funeral +22. A Fine Stock of ‘of Millinery, Miss E, Hoeft, c on Broad street, is now receiving an elegant stock of sum mer millinery, and desires the ladies to call and see the new styles. She has secured the services of Miss £. Green who will have charge of the workroom. ~ ne . For Sale, 500 shares Blue Canon M.& D. stock. Liberal discounts ; need money ; write at once. m10-lw C.E. Gaur, Toano, Nevada. sh Ae TE Pia ae “Stacey & Gregory Are Prepared To take orders for connecting sewers. Anyone desiring work done immediately should see John 8. Gregory. tf. —_——— Oe You Try: it. If Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption Co which is sold for the sniall price f 25 cts. 50 cts. and $1.00, does not pt take the bottle back and we will refand your money. Sold for ove: THE LATEST. TELEGRAPHIC \ DISPATCHES. ‘Queen's Campaign Tour. LONDON March 15.—After an absence of 39 years the Queen will shortly start on a tour of Ireland. Notwithstanding Her Majesty is over 81 years old she has not only seized the reins of government with a firm hand, but waived aside the timid personal advisers and attendants who have been nursing along her infirmities with over zealous attentiveness. She peremptorily cancelled her-trip to Bordighera, Italy. Now she is going to spend a fortnight with the Viceroy, Earl Cadogan, and hier son, the Duke of Connaught, commander of. the forces. in -Ireland, the tatter part ofthis month. Aside from moral patriotic effect, thé Queen’s visit. will tend to make Ireland a more popular resort for visitors and tourists. As a preliminary step the Queen has had orders issued that all Irish soldiers Patrick’s Day in future in commemoration of the valor of her Irish soldiers in the Transvaal war. "This is a wondrous change from a ‘ew years ago, when soldiers in Ireland were court-martialled for wearing green ribbons on St. Patmick’s Day, ribbons being no part of their uniforms. Miss Maud Gonne, the Irish “Joan of Arc,” is cut in an interview on the Queen’s trip to Ireland in which she expresses hope that her Majesty will be rotten-egged. Miss Gonne has been iouring America speaking in behalf of ihe Boers, and just arrived home today. Miss Gonne says every regiment went unwillingly to the front and recites how one regiment had to be handcuffed in Waterford after throwing ‘heir rifles overboard and how another regiment went to Cork and pulled Boer flags out of their pockets and cheered for the Boers.. She says her country does not wish to see the Queen and predicts a riotous reception. : ure to wear shamrocks on St. Death of C. V. S. G bbs. San Francisco, March 16.—A dispatch from Coronado today announced ‘be death there of C. V. S. Gibbs, a pioneer of California and one of the best-known residents of this vity. He was stricken down withapoplexy. Mr. Gibbs in 1849. He-has served two termsas president of the came here California Society of Pioneers. He was one of the founders of Trinity Church, and at the recent celebration of the fiftieth anniversary he was the only surviving member of the -original Gibbs was 75 years of age, and had not been in the best of heath for some time. forty founders. Mr. Kentucky Futurity. Lexinaton, Ky., March 15 —The entries for the $20,000 Kentucky Futurity vlose today. This great event is for foals of 1900, and the amount is guaranteed by the Kentucky ‘rotting Horse Breeders’ Association, divided into races for two-year-old pacers and two-year-old trétters. The main purse will be for three-year-olds, and will call for $14,000, of which first money will be $10,000, making an increase of several thousand dollars over the futurities decided in the last few years. ‘Bank,Stock Assessed. Mass., March 15.—The Comptroller of the Currency on February 15 levied an assessment of 100 per upon the capital stock of the Globe National Bank, of this city, payable today. The capital of the bank is $1,000,000. Boston, cent, To Run a " Nowapacer. Cuicaao, March 15.—The girls of the University of Chicago bave long wanted to try their skill in running a college newspaper. They have boasted that they can ran the University of Chicago Weekly on a better plan than that pursued by the men. Accordingly the Loard of managers of the paper today turned it over to the girls and they are getting out their first issue. Judge Taft To Sail Today. San Francisco, March 15.— Judge Taft of Cincinnati, who was appointed chairman of the Philippine Commission by President M-Kinley, is expected to sailfrom here today on the Meade for Philippines.. Captain E. T. Strong also sailed on the same boat for Manila, where he will assume the duties of commander of the Monitor Monaduock. Hangarian Anniversary. Vienna, Austria, March 15.—Hungarians are celebrating a double anniversary today. It is their Fourth of July, because on March 15, 1848, Gen. Kossuth proclaimed freedom of speech, of the press and of religion in Hungary. The day also marks the one theusandth anniversary of the birth of the Hungarian nation. Populist State Committee St. Pavt, Minn., March 15.—The Populist State Central Committee met today at the Clarendon hotel for the purpose of issuing a call for the State convention. to elect. delegates to the National Convention at Sioux Falls. Apples For Paris. Genesser, N. Y., March 15.—The first shipment of apples from Genessee and adjoining counties to be exhibited at the Paris Exposition, was made today. Boston’s Come Down. Boston, Mass., March 15.—Boxing contests will bereafter be held in this city, the first ol which takes place tonight for 15 rounds between Patsy Sweeney and Paddy Fenton. Fight to a Finish. Jersey Crry, N. J, March 15°—Tim MeDermott of this city and Larry Becker of Bayonne, will fight toa fiaish here tonight. Second Battery Review. New York, March 15.—Major-Geueral its armory tonight. p ae = Catarrh Cannot Be Cured. With local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hali’s Cetarrh C.ire is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in the country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces, .The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrb. F. J. Cuenry & Co, Props., ‘Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. —_—+ eee What fs Shiloh ? A grand old remedy for Cough, Cold ud Consumption; ased through the world for half a century, has cured in:tumerable cases of incipient consumpvor and relieved many in advanced stages. If you are not satisfied with : rhe results we will refund your money. . Crice 25 cts., 50 cts. ond $1.00. For, sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf GRASS VALLEY NEWS. The Doings of Our Neighbors as Told Over the Telephone. Frank Caruana today pleaded not . guilty to a charge of malicious mischief. Justice Green set his trial for next Tuesday. The future for the Gulden Gate mine looks very bright. ‘Two shifts. are now employed and improvements are — being made around the works. A party wus given last evening at the residence of Mrs. D. Binkerman in honor of Miss Estella McCourt, of Austin, Nevada, who is here as the guest of Mrs. E. W. Brownell, Games of different kinds were engaged in and the happy crowd did not disperse till an early hour this morning. Personal Mention. Al. Harris is a very sick man. A. D. Tower is better this afternoon. F. J. Brophy is down from pee’ today. John Calver came over from French Corral today. M. G. Calvin and T. Barclay are down from Camptonville today. Mrs. F. O. Wolfe and Miss Etta Penrose are down from North Bloomfield. T. A. Carson came down from Downieville today on his way to San Francisco. Mrs. Morris Gallagher arrived here this afternoon from Butte, Montana, on a visit to Mrs. F. Kendricks. Chas. K. Tower will arrive here this evening.from Portland, Or., in responce toa dispatch announcing the serious illness of his father. Brief Mention. Table Claret 50c a gallon at Isoard’s. Sam. Simmons and Frank Germaine are fitting up the Tower building on Main street, preparatory to starting a cigar factory. The dance which was to have been given at the Banner Hill schoolbouse next Saturday evening has been postgenesis till April 7th. Equal to the Occasion. She is a cute little Detroit girl of seven, andthe -preprietor-of-the store at which she called is a great friend of the family. “How much for one of these picture bookS?” she inquired of him. — “Just two kisses,” for he wanted to make her a present. ac “T’ll take six,” she said, in a cool, businesslike way as she tucked them under her arm and started: for the door. “Papa will call and settle.” The proprietor would like to have dis charged half a dozen clerks that. appreciated the scene, but it is the busy season.—Detroit Free Press. Method in His Madness. “T like your paper all right,’ remarked a caller at the office of the Weekly Blood, “but I can’t understand why you selected such a queer name for it.” “It does sound rather queer, I’ll admit,” replied the rural publisher, “but ¥ can claim for it the largest circulation in the world without fear of contradiction.”—Chicago Daily News. Libel on a First-Ciass Hotel. A Caribou man lately wandered ito a remote hotel that doesn’t keep a dictionary, and on coming down in the morning was asked by the landlord how

he rested, “O,” replied the gentleman, “I suffered nearly all night from insomnia.” The landlord was mad in a minute and roared: “I'll bet you two , dollars there ain’t one in my house.”— Roe will review the Second Battery * Kennebec Journal. , Wise Lad. “What will happen to you if you are good, little boy ?” asked the kindly old lady. “Tl get a stick of candy for being good.” “And what will happen to you if you are bad?” “T’ll get two sticks of candy for promising to try to be good.”—Chicago Post. Giving Mamma a Hint, Little girl of four, standing entraneed before the window of a toy shop: “Oh, mother, if you was my little girl, wouldn't I take you in and buy you some of those lovely things!” —Tit-Bits. Too Popular. “We couldn’t keep a wax figure of Dewey in our museum at all.” “Why not?” “The people wore it out shaking hands with it.”—Detroit Free Press, iS coseenneiesiamianssuninaememeemen ose DirFiouL ties Give Way to diligence,’ and all blood humors disappear when Hooi’s Sarsaparilla is taken. It purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood, cures that tired feeling, and tones up the whole system. Take it now. Constipation is cured by Hood’s Pills, 256. f . He Gave What They Decserved. Bs! Under the court proceedings it will ee be noticed that. George W. Gilmore was . ordered sent to the Whittier Reform . School until he arrives at the age of 21 . 1 years, unless otherwise ordered. He is bat 12 years of age, and pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary. He broke . into Ed Long’s cabin and stole a few . small articles. The boy’s. parents had not been to see him during his confinement in the county jail. This is the second child of the Gilmore’s that has been sent to the Reform School, the other one being a young girl, , The . father was in Court to-day when sentence was pronounced upon the boy, and Judge Nilon took occasion to give the parents a severe lecture upon. the loose manner they had reared their. — children. He blamed them for their wickédness and said that “he* believed that if had had proper training they might have been a credit ins ead of.a}, disgrace to the community. All that! Judge Nilon said was: well merited, and we regret that we could not publish his remarks in fall. A Despairing Effort. “My last three cashiers have embezzled large sums and run away,” whispered the proprietor of the big store after he had called the manager of the museum into a corner. “Sorry to hear it, sir,” replied the manager, and then he-looked inquisitive. “T was just wondering whether that legless wonder of yours was a good, eapable man and what his terms would be.”’—Detroit Free Press. A Little Cherub. Little Boy—Mamma, may I give what's in my savings bank to that beggar man? Mamma—You (dear, sweet little cherub! Do you want to give away all of that money your uncle gavé you? There was over a dollar. “T spent some of it, mamma,” “Did you? How much is there left?” “There's a twenty-five cent piece left, ‘but th’ candy man said it was bad.”—-N. Y. Weekly. A Neglected Sabject. Sweet, clinging curls that round her fair brows twine, Inspirers of a hundred tender songs! Yet who is there with intuition §ne Has sung their cause—the useful curling tongs? Brooklyn Life. LOST AND FOUND. Visitor (who has been regaled with terrible tales of shipwreck)—But you don’t mean to say you lose visitors here occasionally ? Native — No, sir; they generally washes up after a tide or two.—~ z Limes Lemons i Oranges 3 Saanee Just Received at Tegler’s Candy Factor. Picture Frames and Mouldings . 3 c All the Latest and Nicest. See My New Mounts. s Frames Made toOrder. MOORE, Ware, i " Nevada City and Grass Valley. DAT AE IS AE US SESS TS PRG ace Wood Ranch For Sale. The Wood Ranch belonging to Mrs. Moody at Blue Tent is offered for saleat a bargain. Kuquire on'the premises or-of Mts. Whittum on Long street, m15-2w i od Fen 2s + selling at. All at fifty years on this guarantee. Price 2 cts. and 50 cts. For sale H Dickerman, the druggist. tf } Our Stock must be dis compelled to make.” njoyed by our patrons are curtailed by the Low Prices we are alterations necessary to give perfect fit are miade F REE OF CHA RGE. You Can’t Afford to Miss This Chance Carter & Johnston OS Prices Still Being Slaughtered Here’s TOUr Chance to Have Money by Buying Clothing and Furnieing. Goods at’ this Time : ‘ EC je BUY NOW _mename DON’T DELAY. . a Approaching Seasons compel us to make room for our incomin; making sweeping reductions, benefit of the sacrifice we are None of the advantages heretofore e g Spring Goods, and we are therefore posed of, and we give our customiers the 43 vee re & er > Maher &. Co.'s A large window full of them and no We have them in the’ pretty scroll patterns; andi in’ all we ‘two alike. tags) HESS POULARD: SILKS ARE THE CRAZE Everywhere,,and we have tried hard to show you as fine ah assortment! of these goods as» you can see elsea where. yao ie Pog t aoe es i Come just to look if you do not wish to buy. ‘ We will try and make your visit a pleasant one. is Respectfully, ; Werle t fo 3 eo Oe A EE A EE LEE EE EE EB ‘oe *. . WAXEL The TAILOR Tam closing out my winter goods at a sacrifice. My. Spring and ~ Summer Stock has ar_ rived, and the rest will arrive very soon SUITS $7. 00 and up __ {Trousers $2.50 and up KINKEAD’S Furniture Store Swing Chairs, IS THE PLACE TO BUY Ko NICE PRESENTS.. . : Fancy Rockers = Chiffoniers Rugs 3 Bed Lounges — Couclies ‘ Lt Swewprs, Bed‘oom Suits, Parlor Furniture, 2: ms a AT ETE HEE He AR RA Reeser aca a SI “A i : Yes, I am at . the Same Old Place But the stock is new and the as low as low can be, DO YOU KNOW ThatI exchange up-to-date jewelry for old prices are : Seidl a kind, and always give good C. J. BRAND, Manufacturing Jeweler Phone W.14, Broad St., Nevada City. THE HOME MARKET Is always with you ; stay with it. We have jae in the lumber hip regu here 49 years, and expect to be here many years more ave an almost inexhaustible supply of timber in this neighborhood, We have made a success of Building . Houses ~—ON THE— ths Installment Plan, And we are still at it. your coutract, M. L. & D. MARSH. Call andsleara*our terhis before. letting DBLINQUENT. The Time for = Property sold — counties will be off provision of. the s July the new met unredeemed = land Formerly land upo had failed to pay tl the county at the e highest bidder. In matter was so chan takes on a piece of title pret goes five yeas the title . the State, the ong the right to redee any time during thi In July the fis elapsed since the The first sale unde will consquently time, by order of tl Parties. ‘desiring chasers must depos Tax Uollect or equa’ the taxes and penal advertising the sal goes to the higheet by the Tax Collect The method of gi original owner of t! is through the me paper. Under the served with a writt were posted on the > Advertise The following is remaining in the P City, March 14, 1906 Bernardo, Maui Evans, Miss Ma Graves, O. 8. Hayder, John Haskell, Miss C Healey, "Frank Jim Yet Wah Kerr, M. B. Mattioda Newell, Melvill Williams, Willi Wallace, W. B. Tf not called for i ters will be sent to fice. Parties callin Jetters will please and pay a fee of on ter. J.E.C. UP THE WI A Daring Americ able Feat in taine The ascent of the job for a seasoned for. a slip of a girl of a feat. Miss L. 1 of the secretary 0 lanceassociation, v climb, is “little mx use her father’s ¢ our representative: given proof of an il a love for the “h ways.” One of hel for instante, was dour through Swi uneventful tramp spirit of the girl, a precursor of the taking: which she cle ride round the The Wetterhorn tain, and has clai Miss Coote ascend the ridge, known : rising to a height ' of course, is not . the Alps, althoug made any remar] when making the familiar ‘peak,’ wi was her only co overtaken by as was not used to cl and, as-usual in wanted to sleep. alive to the dang ing, and manage awake until they mountains. Ther overtook the girl, renew her efforts, ward off the attac further to illustre pluck and spirit. Miss Coote’ssbi world began Sep mittedly a very and Miss Coote is ous nature. The peared in the D urday give some . Mr. Coote says bi deterred.” “Her horn gives’ some remarked to our don Chronicle. F Appeara) { “fT struck a ne said the man w “when I went'to faithful Irishma small, too small, the place, “ “Go aisy, sor, yez trough. Y much larger on the outside, sor. ‘ No App * Jack the Kis court. “Are these t nesses?”~asked “Weare,” the The judge ins “Officer,” he : to the detentio: tion as to his criminal case.” : The Mr. Brown— about this you see your daugh Mrs, Brown— good family, a terian church,