March 3, 1899 (4 pages)

~ 3 carenpiiitessaiaissemsivsinsisinabaaiiiala THE TRANSCRIPT. ry evening except ee oka . Legal Holi ays by BROWN & CALKINS. N. P. BROWN. L. 8. CALKINS. FRIDAY... .MARCH 3, 1899 LOCAL SPORTSMEN ORGANIZ The Nevada City Gun Clad Was Formed Last Night. The Nevada City Gun Club was organized last evening at an enthusiastic " meeting of some of the leading sportsmen of the county seat, and the following officers were elected: Frank S. Morgan, President; A. B, Wolf, Secretary; E. W. Schmidt, Treasurer. The membership is to be limited to fifteen, and almost that number of names are already on the roll. The Club have sent to San Francisco for traps and bluerocks and the first shoot will be held a week from~next Sunday if the weather is favorable then. An effort will be made to secure the old Rifle Grounds near the Half Mile House property, used as a range for so many years by Company C,N.G.C, and it is thought there will be no difficulty in makipg the necessary arrangements, There are a number of skilled marksmen in the new Club, and as soon as they get inte thorough working trim they will endeavor to arrange a series of match trap-shoots with the gentlemen of the Grass Valley Sportsmen’s Club. How to be Rich in 1000 Years. Much amusement has been caused in Birmingham by the arrival of a check for £10 at the Lord Mayor’s office under the following circumstances: A few weeks ago it was desited to acquire land upon which _to—extend the Council House. The site could not be got freehold, but a 999 years’ leage was given. To this Alderman Manton ob. jected, and pleaded that at the end of the lease the buildings would revert to the ground landlord, and £5,000,000 in ground rent would have been spent in vain. Mr. Alexander Chance accordingly sent a £10 check to the Lord Mayor, to be invested for 999 years at -2'5 per cent. At the end of the period this would yield £58,899,000,000, or an income yearly of £200,000,000. ‘This sum, Mr. Chance waggishly suggested, would recoup Birmingham for the sum expended on ground rent. When interviewed, Mr. Chance said he was quite serious. ‘When the time comes,” he said, “there will be no rates to pay, and every citizen will live ina suburban villa provided and lighted by the municipality.” i a a ge The late Prince Bismarck’s barber is said to be well on the way to making his fortune, for he has saved no less than eight years’ clippings from his master’s hair. ‘These he is now dividing into small quantities and creasing them in gold brooches, scarfpins and lockets, allowing three hairs to each ornament, aud selling them to the public. The barber states that he had the late Prince’s permission to do this. ae «4 ome + bias “Don’t you hate to have a man tell you the same story twice?” “Yes; especially if it is one that I told him.” 1. O, O. F. Funeral. The officers and members of Oustomah Lodge, No. 16,1. 0.0. F., are requested-to meet at their hall Saturday, March 4th, at 1 p. m., to attend the funeral of Brother Hemry Kohler of Samaritan Lodge, No. 126. Visiting Brothers are invited to attend. The funeral services wil] be held at the hall at 2 p.m. J. ¥F. SHaw, N. G. G. A. Gray, R. 8. > 2 ee + eesseninete 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. LOOKS SOME g LIKE SCOTT. An Effort to Throw the Senatorship to Him. Thought There Will be a Break Toward Him by Monday. Special to the TRANSCRIPT. SacramMENTO, March 3d.—Assemblyblyman Labaree, who was absent yesterday and was expected to follow the Bulla crowd to Barnes, cast his vote today for Scott. The ballot stood as follows : Barnes) c. ciia dys andeveset ae 22 PMO oh ti es I RTT ee ates sig kv een 24 RSTHNG eee eae as 25 SOOO sic iG Aaeetecht tl ae DOV 9109 (Oe ii eeahs poet ecm atiese 2 Rosenfeld (d).-.2.7., a ges 3 WY tate Ae ea, tat 23 Vie (0) he a Labaree says he does not think that General Barnes can win. He looks for the Republicans to unite on Scott. Many others are of the same opinion, and they are confident by next Monday there will be a break to the sbipbuilder. Quay Lost Three Votes Today. Special tothe TRANSCRIPT. HArrispurG, Pa.,-March 3.—Quay lost three votes in today’s balloting for United States Senator. / KICKED BY A HORSE, Elisha Penrose Was Badly Hurt at Cherokee. This Morning. Elisha Pesnrose of North Bloomfield was kicked by a fractious horse at Cherokee this morning. The animal’s hoof struck him a terrific blow iu the breast. He managed to stagger from the stable to the-hotel, a distance of a hundred yards er less, and then collapsed. ‘ A telephone message was sent to North Bloomfield for Mrs. Penrose and Dr. du. Milieu and they hastened to him. : Mr. Penrose has. been hauling lumber from the Snow Tent sawmill to'a mine near Cherokee, East Indian Editors. ‘The Hindoo editor is an artless creature, fond of confidential relations with his readers and addicted to bulls He will say in writing of a political crisis, “All the crowned heads are shaking in their shoes.”’ Whenever the editor feels . the need of a holiday he shuts up shop and leaves his readers uninformed until his health is recuperated. Here is ‘an announcement from the editoral page of a Hindoo newspaper, “\We were not fill up and, thinking we had enough, we didn’t trouble ourselves to get any THB BNTEPRISE SOLD. Downierille Now Has One Newspaper— How Miner Kuhfeld Died. The following items are from Wednesday’s Downieville Enterprise: At Downieville, Feb. 26, to the wife of W. E, Murray, a daughter. ©. Johnson is quite ill with la grippe at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. N. B. Fish. York & Sons. made another rich strike in the shaft in their lower tunnel last Saturday. A war social with a war program and a war supper will be given at Downieville by the Epworth League Friday evening, the 24th iustant. : George M. York and Will R. Sharkey have sold the Downieville Enterprise to the Downieville Messenger: They say: “Next -week will witness our retirement from the newspaper field. Our reasons for the same are best known to ourselves, but. suffice it to say that during the brief time we have been at the helm of the Enterprise our fullest expectations bave been realized. All advertising contracts entered. into by us, and which-have not. yet. expired, will be carried out by the Messenger. Our subseribers who have paid us in advance, as well as those who have not, will be turned over to the Messenger and will receive their paper regularly. 31 ANl bill due the Enterprise from Nov. 9, 1898, to March 8, 1899, are p#yable to.us.”A most shocking accident occurred at Forest City last Saturday morning about 9:30 o’clock, in which Frederick Kuhfield lost his life. The deceased, with his partnera young man named + McGregor, were workiug. in a gravel mine when a cave occurred which completely buried Mr. Kuhfie!d, and came very near burying ‘both men. Mr. McGregor, however, managed to escape with only a few scratches,and gave the alarm. A force of men were quickly on the scene and the effort. to rescue the buried man was begun in earnest and—prosecuted—with_all_possible dispatch, and after about two hours was completed but not until life had become extinct. Mr. Kuhfield was born at Mecklinburg, Germany, February 28th, 1832, und immigrated to Illinois when a very young man. In 1858.he came to California and to Sierra county, his train being the next through after the Mouutain Meadow massacre. He first settled at Minnesota where he was married in 1865. Five children were born to them, one son and four daughters. Mrs, Kuhfield. died suddenly of heart disease about five years ago. All their children, except one daughter, still reside in this county. Mr. Kuhfield wasa man of exemplary character and sterling worth, a man among men, and his sudden taking off has thrown a pall of sadness not only over his own family, but over the entire community, as was abundantly shown by the large attendance at the funeral which took place from the M. E. church at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon. The query as to when the twentieth century begins is still the “fifteen puzzle” of the times. The boy who chased the squirrel around the tree, while the squirrel chased the boy, had no such difficulty in learning whether or not he had circumvented the squirrel. It is safe to say, however, that when we have seen the year 1900 we sure how much matter was required to4 begin on the twentieth century.—Bodie Miner-Index. a — + eee more. We therefore beg our readers will excuse us this time for the space left blank, and we promise to do better in the future.” peas Sees. ma The grocer was industriously sorting his eggs as to size and putting them in three different baskets. Entered the man who wants to know.” Whatare you doing all that for?” he asked. “For eggs, sir—size,” laconically answered the grocer. And he weut on sorting them. ° ae 0063 = First citizen—The taxes on beer and liquors make a surprisingly large part of our revenne. Second citizen—Yes, indeed! Its hard to see how we could expand if we didn’t drink. +ooe--. — Beware of: substitutes. LA FRANCE DRUG COMPANY, importers, San , Liverpool?” “Porter, can I take this train on to “Well, you can hev-a try, Francisco. For sale by W. D. Vinton. . miss; but in gen’ral we uses the injin.” Professor Schwab, of Yale, says that the learned professions absorb 62 per cent of thecollege graduafes nowadays, . whereas they formerly absorbed 92 per * cent. On the other hand, business pursuits now take 31 per cent, against 6 per cent in the old days. _-+ 200 . Some idea can be gained -of the cost of sending a cablegram across the Pacific from the. following: The words “Well done, Californians,” sent to Colonel James:-Smith-of-the First California, two weeks ago, cost the State $29.64. . <a Fa ey Sede EER “S-s-h! Yes. Don't speak of it.” “Why? Ishein danger?” danger. S-s-h! weather man.” . Fa men . Six loaves’bread for 25c at Homann’s. = x . “Isn’t that man traveling incognito?” . Mi O od &, “Tm great. Whisper it. He is the THBIR PROMOTION. PERSONAL Powrens : I CONFIRMED. A Lally Chronicle of the Doings of * and Young. sp H J. Wright has recovered from his . illness. i i Dewey and Otis Get the Spars The wife of ex-County Assessor ict : ‘ ; : tin-is ill. wan é . Their. Valor Won. ' Andy Hampel game in on the late , train last night. . . Mrs. Wm. Hooper is recovering from ; ‘her recent paralytic stroke. Se eae ine eprnnnera. ©. S. Booth, an electrical engineer, _arrived today from San Francisco. Mrs. P, T. Riley and’ Mrs, W. P. Calkins were here from Grass Valley toSpecial to the TRANSCRIPT. day: WASHINGTON, March 3d.—Today the. . AR. Morrison, who has been at Senate confirmed the appointment of Bits sick for ten. days past is around ‘ : = again. igi Dewey . ik Shokan Mrs. A. McNaughton of Forest City and of Otis as Major General of the _ was bere today on her way to San FranArmy. isco. 2 Dr._E, S. Watson, manager of the Today’s News From “. Keeley Institute at Carson, Nevadu, is ; * tin town, _ the Philippines. I. Davey, Richard Penrose and C. B. ‘Special to the TRassonipr. . Ross came down last evening from ReMantua, March 3.—All is quiet today . jief Hill. at this city and also at Lloilo. . James M. Curtis of Los Angeles General Otis denies that the Filipinos . county bia town last night os his 2 . way to the Kenton mine near Alleghany. hold Shy Arenas prisoners of war. Sina: Wea? Sdinon: daiia“dowe “trom , Ss ae ies Relief Hill today and left on the noon They Continue to train to join her husband in Marshfield, Grow Better. . Oregon, where he is employed in a coal mine, James-H. English of the Pioneer ReNew York, March 3.—Rudyard Kip-'. duction Works and A. Pagh of San ling continues to gain strength. Francisco returned today from Sierra Advices from Rome today state that . County where they have been on mining business. ; George Olsen, who has been at Sheridan and was a few days ago made the victim of a clumsily constructed yarn Special to the TRANSCRIPT. the Pope is also on the road to recovery. Congress Will Now Take a Rest. cowboy, was in town last night on his ‘. way to his home in Washington. Miss .Alice Munro returned on last WasHINGTON, March 3.—Congress ad-eveniug’s train from a two months’ journed today for the term. Many sojourn with San Francisco and Sacrabills were rushed through during the . mento friends. Mrs. Frank E. Simons hours just previous to the wind-up. of the latter‘city accompanied her and will pay an extended visit te the family ee . of Mrs. E. Monro. Mrs. Simons came Marie—Does your papa approve of here with the Native Sons and Daughthe attachment between you and Char. ters last Spring and remained a couple Special to the TRANSCRIPT. lie? of months, making many friends who Ethel—I’m afraid not. He still banks . will be pleased to welcome her back the furnace at 8:30.—Cleveland Leader. . again. AQ 3 H — That Js What He Meant. ee . Found. ‘“‘He says he loves her for all he’a. : ' worth,” remarked Fangle. . ~ . A banch of keys, belonging to some “He means for all she’s worth, ’? add. business man was foutid in this city. ed Cumso. —Detroit Free Press. The owner cap have.the same by. calling atthe T'ranscripT office and pay. ing for this notice. 3 tf. Willing to Assint. For Sale. The Sacramento Restaurant. on Sacramento street, is offered for sale ata bargain on account of sickness. Completely _furnished. ‘ a m3-2w. NEVADA THEATER —One night only— Friday Evening, March 8d, The San Francisco & N. Y. City Success. TH BIG SHOW Burglar Bashem—S-s-sh! Stir one limb and you’re a dead man! I’m look. Of the day! ing for money. ” Pebblebeacber— My good fellow, aon’s. H . ty E N R y 9 S shoot. I’H help you.—Ally Sloper. — . . e ; L BORN. : GREAT At Relief Hill, March 2, 1899, to: the . : wife of John P. Jepaen, a son, . INSTRELS : . ~ sre aie . , GUARANTEED DIED. ~ / _ . Positively THE MOST ORIGINAL At, Walla Walla, Wash., February 24, . UNIQUE, 1899,"S. B. Davenport, a native of Hart-} NOVEl. and . ford, Conh.,aged 70 years and 10 mouths, . MOST EXPENSIVE = . OF ITS KIND AND OLASS. in which he figured as the slayer of a ‘Opals “BRIBE MENTION. =. Minor Notes and Comments’ of Local Interest. For Life Insurance see T. B. Gray. A. & H. W. Hartung, Watchmakers, successors to F. C. Luetje. English ale on draught, five cents a glass at Beckley's Grotto saloon. tf Los Angeles navel oranges, fifteen cents a dozen, at Gaylord & Son’s. tf Fancy cream cheese in tin foil and genuine Swiss cheese, at Jackson’s. tf. The Cadmus Mining Company’s delinquent stock is advertised today. Frank Golden, the jeweler, has bought an interest in a Carsow Brewery. Fair weather is to continue tonight and tomorrow, according to Observer Wilson. ‘ This was pay-day-for the teachers of the city schools, about $1,000 being distributed among them. Hi Henry’s minstrels and band appeared on the streets this afternoon and entertained the populace with some fine music. ; Bovey Brothers, the shoe men who sell the best grades of footwear~at prices that many dealers charge -for inferior goods, have something -of interest to say to our readers in their new advertisement. A man employed at the Yuba Power Co.’s sawdfill, near Ramm’s.rauch, had one of his legs broken last Wednesday by a pile of lumber falling on bim. The limb was broken in two places below the knee. He was taken to Camptoaville for treatment. Carbon The latest thing in photography. Done in most artistic style by MOORE <= NEVADA CITY and GRASS VALLEY, CAL. THE GROTTO, GEO. I. BECKLEY, Prop. Choicest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars Steam Beer a Specialty. Free Lunch Every Saturday Night. Come One, Come All. Cattarrh Cannot Be Cured. cannot reach the seat of the disease, Caterrh is a blood or constitutional must take internal remedies. Hall's’ Catarrh Cure is taken internally; and acts directly on-the blood and .mucous. surfaces, Hell's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribedby one of the best physicians in thie 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 sueh wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. . Sold by druggists, price 75 cents. ‘7 ere sweet breath secured with Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy; sold. on a guarantee by all druggists. Ripe Olives ia Bulk. ~ Another barrel of extra fine ones jast received at J. J. Jackson’s Beehive grocery store on Commercial street. : £10-tf oor Srx loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s Wi Ml) fn The Stamp of Perfection. ~ The Shoes we carry in stock bear all the evidences of being well made, To the upitiated who judge by experience they are unequalled. Those who ‘seek for other good points will find it im the quality of the stock and the excellent workmanship. The materials used are of the highest grade throughont. We Score a Point With Moderate Prices. BOVEY BROS., Main. Street, Nevada City. Broad st reet. g For our window a displa Easter offerings. made. diction. Ladies come and ALL WHITE 50 — perrormers. No Cripe isd When you take Hood’s Pills; The big, old-fash. Sive attraction at these_prices. . foned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to . pieces, are not in it with Hood's. Easy to take 50 and 75 Cents. . Childres 35 cents. . . . . Reserved seats now on sale at Foley’s. . and easy to operate, is true of Hood's’ Pills, which are nl up to date in every respect. i ct Safe, certain and sure. All druggists. 25c. OC. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The only Pills to,take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Washington Never Struck ONE DOLLAR FOR SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. Off Sale. ow REDUCED PRICES ON OVERCOATS. REDUCED PRICES ON MEN’S SUITS. REDUCED PRICES ON CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. REDUCED PRICES ON TROUSERS. ‘But, Remember This Sale Is STRICTLY CASH. THE ONE-PRICE HQUSE. NS ARTEL RAPED RIE Lier > > ces iene nana SS eel glance would indicate. he PEE AR = That is exactly what we are giving in merchandise to our customers during this One-Quarter If you will but stop to consider that our goods at regular prices are always the lowest in price, and in many instances sold “for less than their real value, you will readily perceive that this twenty-five cents rebate on every dollar’s worth of goods means much more to you than a casual If we were offering you old godds or clothing hastily put together for bargain . sach good Butter as ours, ¢? purposes, then such a_ reduction as we offer would mean nothing. to the economical buyer. e you can purchase Hig me really getting One Dollar for Seventy-Five Gents. — SEPP eee eH eO HS OH HOEHOH EHO The ‘Domestic * a CAE TITLE AE OE a be purchased for $15, Pap aibnnd Pea ace GA suit that used to sell for $20 aud was fully worth it, can now ‘and all others at reduced prices. Take your hoice from a great variety of Cheviots, Tgveeds,~ Scotch, Irish and. Mixtures and other guaranteed all wool fabrics. But when tains today. i Our Woodland brand of Butter surpasses anything you have ever eaten.Never before such a large and expen; Butter making in Colonial times bad» h-Grade Standard Goods at an actual saving of one-fourth, then you are. Bot reached the perfection which it atTake O for Easter. Respectfully, NEW BLACK SUITS ‘At MAHER & CO’S. OO 00000000646 + 906060000006 LADIES: This day we have placed in Never beforein the history of our town has such a display been We say. this without fear of contra¢ —— > am and order your suit in time to have it made This is our first display of: Spring dress goods and it is a beauty. We have taken considerable time and trouble to make S$ this display and we want you to come and see it, " Maher} & Co. @@™ If you want a handsome silk waist now is your chanee. New goods coming in every day. “Ww. BEOVIOIASIAUONANOTAUIAS © S rd 1899, . y of Black Suits for ont peta a ita en M. & lutely free from: impurities of all kinds. Only the fresh rich; cream of its composition. Rap bacey Commercial St. s Attorney and Counselor at Law. Streets, Up 8 4 , ai actbelae bres isseniietecs 5 pe ss a It has a delicious flavor and is abso-<' fine stock and the best salt enter into! -P.G. SCADDEN, . FFICE-TILLEY ING, COB. AD‘. IO TILLEY BUILDING. COB. BROAD . } f Made to bs i: OF THOSE FINE White silk Floss manresses Order At KINKEAD’S They are the nicest thing yet gotten up in the line of mattresses. with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they disease, and in order to cure lit you . Catarrh Cured. A clear head and THE TI Spies FRIDAY..-.:A First-Class. . Theater At the theater ry’s minstrel tr comes Irom & le ful engagement the California ti of fifty persons . orchestra, a doz eral solo artists, cal, anda numb press generally pany as all it is of the largest at izations now oO Angeles Times the chorus wor! the band and 0) is taken to also stage methods the unique first a naval scene, t ing.as blue jacl American navy of the flagship . fore Santiago Henry is Ad chorus is “At Henry isan ac ist and leads tt his company . Francisco Call vocalists, Davi mental songs, ! Allman in co! ‘songs, and esp' a cornet sextet Scottish pipers fp : ‘CORR . “this Time it ts elares . Nevada City to keep childr seasonable ho passed years a ed by the risi there have ui tions under it: The followit the American tion, is of inte “The carfev clared uncon: Texas. In ex 936, after quot by the town © the question ' court held sv reasonable, t and an invasi of the citizen may be una from home passing elon} his home he may be at « _ gathering in the curfew b a@ sermon or . compelled fc his home, or must make . not be. sent _ store, or, for save and ex¢ rule laid do inilitary law the curfew. . daps of the « an undue ip erty of the (for it equ the same rij that citize We regard . as an atter fanctions, . therefore b tion as ille, wens Death The Orc following: death of N of Mr, ane town. Th reached hi aged 18 y: She was b lived here You Ka ceedingly better, y it. Hoop’s ache, bi

~ 3 carenpiiitessaiaissemsivsinsisinabaaiiiala THE TRANSCRIPT. ry evening except ee oka . Legal Holi ays by BROWN & CALKINS. N. P. BROWN. L. 8. CALKINS. FRIDAY..... ..MARCH 3, 1899 LOCAL SPORTSMEN ORGANIZ The Nevada City Gun Clad Was Formed Last Night. The Nevada City Gun Club was organized last evening at an enthusiastic " meeting of some of the leading sportsmen of the county seat, and the following officers were elected: Frank S. Morgan, President; A. B, Wolf, Secretary; E. W. Schmidt, Treasurer. The membership is to be limited to fifteen, and almost that number of names are already on the roll. The Club have sent to San Francisco for traps and bluerocks and the first shoot will be held a week from~next Sunday if the weather is favorable then. An effort will be made to secure the old Rifle Grounds near the Half Mile House property, used as a range for so many years by Company C,N.G.C, and it is thought there will be no difficulty in makipg the necessary arrangements, There are a number of skilled marksmen in the new Club, and as soon as they get inte thorough working trim they will endeavor to arrange a series of match trap-shoots with the gentlemen of the Grass Valley Sportsmen’s Club. How to be Rich in 1000 Years. Much amusement has been caused in Birmingham by the arrival of a check for £10 at the Lord Mayor’s office under the following circumstances: A few weeks ago it was desited to acquire land upon which _to—extend the Council House. The site could not be got freehold, but a 999 years’ leage was given. To this Alderman Manton ob. jected, and pleaded that at the end of the lease the buildings would revert to the ground landlord, and £5,000,000 in ground rent would have been spent in vain. Mr. Alexander Chance accordingly sent a £10 check to the Lord Mayor, to be invested for 999 years at -2'5 per cent. At the end of the period this would yield £58,899,000,000, or an income yearly of £200,000,000. ‘This sum, Mr. Chance waggishly suggested, would recoup Birmingham for the sum expended on ground rent. When interviewed, Mr. Chance said he was quite serious. ‘When the time comes,” he said, “there will be no rates to pay, and every citizen will live ina suburban villa provided and lighted by the municipality.” i a a ge The late Prince Bismarck’s barber is said to be well on the way to making his fortune, for he has saved no less than eight years’ clippings from his master’s hair. ‘These he is now dividing into small quantities and creasing them in gold brooches, scarfpins and lockets, allowing three hairs to each ornament, aud selling them to the public. The barber states that he had the late Prince’s permission to do this. ae «4 ome + bias “Don’t you hate to have a man tell you the same story twice?” “Yes; especially if it is one that I told him.” 1. O, O. F. Funeral. The officers and members of Oustomah Lodge, No. 16,1. 0.0. F., are requested-to meet at their hall Saturday, March 4th, at 1 p. m., to attend the funeral of Brother Hemry Kohler of Samaritan Lodge, No. 126. Visiting Brothers are invited to attend. The funeral services wil] be held at the hall at 2 p.m. J. ¥F. SHaw, N. G. G. A. Gray, R. 8. > 2 ee + eesseninete 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. LOOKS SOME g LIKE SCOTT. An Effort to Throw the Senatorship to Him. Thought There Will be a Break Toward Him by Monday. Special to the TRANSCRIPT. SacramMENTO, March 3d.—Assemblyblyman Labaree, who was absent yesterday and was expected to follow the Bulla crowd to Barnes, cast his vote today for Scott. The ballot stood as follows : Barnes) c. ciia dys andeveset ae 22 PMO oh ti es I RTT ee ates sig kv een 24 RSTHNG eee eae as 25 SOOO sic iG Aaeetecht tl ae DOV 9109 (Oe ii eeahs poet ecm atiese 2 Rosenfeld (d).-.2.7., a ges 3 WY tate Ae ea, tat 23 Vie (0) he a Labaree says he does not think that General Barnes can win. He looks for the Republicans to unite on Scott. Many others are of the same opinion, and they are confident by next Monday there will be a break to the sbipbuilder. Quay Lost Three Votes Today. Special tothe TRANSCRIPT. HArrispurG, Pa.,-March 3.—Quay lost three votes in today’s balloting for United States Senator. / KICKED BY A HORSE, Elisha Penrose Was Badly Hurt at Cherokee. This Morning. Elisha Pesnrose of North Bloomfield was kicked by a fractious horse at Cherokee this morning. The animal’s hoof struck him a terrific blow iu the breast. He managed to stagger from the stable to the-hotel, a distance of a hundred yards er less, and then collapsed. ‘ A telephone message was sent to North Bloomfield for Mrs. Penrose and Dr. du. Milieu and they hastened to him. : Mr. Penrose has. been hauling lumber from the Snow Tent sawmill to'a mine near Cherokee, East Indian Editors. ‘The Hindoo editor is an artless creature, fond of confidential relations with his readers and addicted to bulls He will say in writing of a political crisis, “All the crowned heads are shaking in their shoes.”’ Whenever the editor feels . the need of a holiday he shuts up shop and leaves his readers uninformed until his health is recuperated. Here is ‘an announcement from the editoral page of a Hindoo newspaper, “\We were not fill up and, thinking we had enough, we didn’t trouble ourselves to get any THB BNTEPRISE SOLD. Downierille Now Has One Newspaper— How Miner Kuhfeld Died. The following items are from Wednesday’s Downieville Enterprise: At Downieville, Feb. 26, to the wife of W. E, Murray, a daughter. ©. Johnson is quite ill with la grippe at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. N. B. Fish. York & Sons. made another rich strike in the shaft in their lower tunnel last Saturday. A war social with a war program and a war supper will be given at Downieville by the Epworth League Friday evening, the 24th iustant. : George M. York and Will R. Sharkey have sold the Downieville Enterprise to the Downieville Messenger: They say: “Next -week will witness our retirement from the newspaper field. Our reasons for the same are best known to ourselves, but. suffice it to say that during the brief time we have been at the helm of the Enterprise our fullest expectations bave been realized. All advertising contracts entered. into by us, and which-have not. yet. expired, will be carried out by the Messenger. Our subseribers who have paid us in advance, as well as those who have not, will be turned over to the Messenger and will receive their paper regularly. 31 ANl bill due the Enterprise from Nov. 9, 1898, to March 8, 1899, are p#yable to.us.”A most shocking accident occurred at Forest City last Saturday morning about 9:30 o’clock, in which Frederick Kuhfield lost his life. The deceased, with his partnera young man named + McGregor, were workiug. in a gravel mine when a cave occurred which completely buried Mr. Kuhfie!d, and came very near burying ‘both men. Mr. McGregor, however, managed to escape with only a few scratches,and gave the alarm. A force of men were quickly on the scene and the effort. to rescue the buried man was begun in earnest and—prosecuted—with_all_possible dispatch, and after about two hours was completed but not until life had become extinct. Mr. Kuhfield was born at Mecklinburg, Germany, February 28th, 1832, und immigrated to Illinois when a very young man. In 1858.he came to California and to Sierra county, his train being the next through after the Mouutain Meadow massacre. He first settled at Minnesota where he was married in 1865. Five children were born to them, one son and four daughters. Mrs, Kuhfield. died suddenly of heart disease about five years ago. All their children, except one daughter, still reside in this county. Mr. Kuhfield wasa man of exemplary character and sterling worth, a man among men, and his sudden taking off has thrown a pall of sadness not only over his own family, but over the entire community, as was abundantly shown by the large attendance at the funeral which took place from the M. E. church at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon. The query as to when the twentieth century begins is still the “fifteen puzzle” of the times. The boy who chased the squirrel around the tree, while the squirrel chased the boy, had no such difficulty in learning whether or not he had circumvented the squirrel. It is safe to say, however, that when we have seen the year 1900 we sure how much matter was required to4 begin on the twentieth century.—Bodie Miner-Index. a — + eee more. We therefore beg our readers will excuse us this time for the space left blank, and we promise to do better in the future.” peas Sees. ma The grocer was industriously sorting his eggs as to size and putting them in three different baskets. Entered the man who wants to know.” Whatare you doing all that for?” he asked. “For eggs, sir—size,” laconically answered the grocer. And he weut on sorting them. ° ae 0063 = First citizen—The taxes on beer and liquors make a surprisingly large part of our revenne. Second citizen—Yes, indeed! Its hard to see how we could expand if we didn’t drink. +ooe--. — Beware of: substitutes. LA FRANCE DRUG COMPANY, importers, San , Liverpool?” “Porter, can I take this train on to “Well, you can hev-a try, Francisco. For sale by W. D. Vinton. . miss; but in gen’ral we uses the injin.” Professor Schwab, of Yale, says that the learned professions absorb 62 per cent of thecollege graduafes nowadays, . whereas they formerly absorbed 92 per * cent. On the other hand, business pursuits now take 31 per cent, against 6 per cent in the old days. _-+ 200 . Some idea can be gained -of the cost of sending a cablegram across the Pacific from the. following: The words “Well done, Californians,” sent to Colonel James:-Smith-of-the First California, two weeks ago, cost the State $29.64. . <a Fa ey Sede EER “S-s-h! Yes. Don't speak of it.” “Why? Ishein danger?” danger. S-s-h! weather man.” . Fa men . Six loaves’bread for 25c at Homann’s. = x . “Isn’t that man traveling incognito?” . Mi O od &, “Tm great. Whisper it. He is the THBIR PROMOTION. PERSONAL Powrens : I CONFIRMED. A Lally Chronicle of the Doings of * and Young. sp H J. Wright has recovered from his . illness. i i Dewey and Otis Get the Spars The wife of ex-County Assessor ict : ‘ ; : tin-is ill. wan é . Their. Valor Won. ' Andy Hampel game in on the late , train last night. . . Mrs. Wm. Hooper is recovering from ; ‘her recent paralytic stroke. Se eae ine eprnnnera. ©. S. Booth, an electrical engineer, _arrived today from San Francisco. Mrs. P, T. Riley and’ Mrs, W. P. Calkins were here from Grass Valley toSpecial to the TRANSCRIPT. day: WASHINGTON, March 3d.—Today the. . AR. Morrison, who has been at Senate confirmed the appointment of Bits sick for ten. days past is around ‘ : = again. igi Dewey . ik Shokan Mrs. A. McNaughton of Forest City and of Otis as Major General of the _ was bere today on her way to San FranArmy. isco. 2 Dr._E, S. Watson, manager of the Today’s News From “. Keeley Institute at Carson, Nevadu, is ; * tin town, _ the Philippines. I. Davey, Richard Penrose and C. B. ‘Special to the TRassonipr. . Ross came down last evening from ReMantua, March 3.—All is quiet today . jief Hill. at this city and also at Lloilo. . James M. Curtis of Los Angeles General Otis denies that the Filipinos . county bia town last night os his 2 . way to the Kenton mine near Alleghany. hold Shy Arenas prisoners of war. Sina: Wea? Sdinon: daiia“dowe “trom , Ss ae ies Relief Hill today and left on the noon They Continue to train to join her husband in Marshfield, Grow Better. . Oregon, where he is employed in a coal mine, James-H. English of the Pioneer ReNew York, March 3.—Rudyard Kip-'. duction Works and A. Pagh of San ling continues to gain strength. Francisco returned today from Sierra Advices from Rome today state that . County where they have been on mining business. ; George Olsen, who has been at Sheridan and was a few days ago made the victim of a clumsily constructed yarn Special to the TRANSCRIPT. the Pope is also on the road to recovery. Congress Will Now Take a Rest. cowboy, was in town last night on his ‘. way to his home in Washington. Miss .Alice Munro returned on last WasHINGTON, March 3.—Congress ad-eveniug’s train from a two months’ journed today for the term. Many sojourn with San Francisco and Sacrabills were rushed through during the . mento friends. Mrs. Frank E. Simons hours just previous to the wind-up. of the latter‘city accompanied her and will pay an extended visit te the family ee . of Mrs. E. Monro. Mrs. Simons came Marie—Does your papa approve of here with the Native Sons and Daughthe attachment between you and Char. ters last Spring and remained a couple Special to the TRANSCRIPT. lie? of months, making many friends who Ethel—I’m afraid not. He still banks . will be pleased to welcome her back the furnace at 8:30.—Cleveland Leader. . again. AQ 3 H — That Js What He Meant. ee . Found. ‘“‘He says he loves her for all he’a. : ' worth,” remarked Fangle. . ~ . A banch of keys, belonging to some “He means for all she’s worth, ’? add. business man was foutid in this city. ed Cumso. —Detroit Free Press. The owner cap have.the same by. calling atthe T'ranscripT office and pay. ing for this notice. 3 tf. Willing to Assint. For Sale. The Sacramento Restaurant. on Sacramento street, is offered for sale ata bargain on account of sickness. Completely _furnished. ‘ a m3-2w. NEVADA THEATER —One night only— Friday Evening, March 8d, The San Francisco & N. Y. City Success. TH BIG SHOW Burglar Bashem—S-s-sh! Stir one limb and you’re a dead man! I’m look. Of the day!

ing for money. ” Pebblebeacber— My good fellow, aon’s. H . ty E N R y 9 S shoot. I’H help you.—Ally Sloper. — . . e ; L BORN. : GREAT At Relief Hill, March 2, 1899, to: the . : wife of John P. Jepaen, a son, . INSTRELS : . ~ sre aie . , GUARANTEED DIED. ~ / _ . Positively THE MOST ORIGINAL At, Walla Walla, Wash., February 24, . UNIQUE, 1899,"S. B. Davenport, a native of Hart-} NOVEl. and . ford, Conh.,aged 70 years and 10 mouths, . MOST EXPENSIVE = . OF ITS KIND AND OLASS. in which he figured as the slayer of a ‘Opals “BRIBE MENTION. =. Minor Notes and Comments’ of Local Interest. For Life Insurance see T. B. Gray. A. & H. W. Hartung, Watchmakers, successors to F. C. Luetje. English ale on draught, five cents a glass at Beckley's Grotto saloon. tf Los Angeles navel oranges, fifteen cents a dozen, at Gaylord & Son’s. tf Fancy cream cheese in tin foil and genuine Swiss cheese, at Jackson’s. tf. The Cadmus Mining Company’s delinquent stock is advertised today. Frank Golden, the jeweler, has bought an interest in a Carsow Brewery. Fair weather is to continue tonight and tomorrow, according to Observer Wilson. ‘ This was pay-day-for the teachers of the city schools, about $1,000 being distributed among them. Hi Henry’s minstrels and band appeared on the streets this afternoon and entertained the populace with some fine music. ; Bovey Brothers, the shoe men who sell the best grades of footwear~at prices that many dealers charge -for inferior goods, have something -of interest to say to our readers in their new advertisement. A man employed at the Yuba Power Co.’s sawdfill, near Ramm’s.rauch, had one of his legs broken last Wednesday by a pile of lumber falling on bim. The limb was broken in two places below the knee. He was taken to Camptoaville for treatment. Carbon The latest thing in photography. Done in most artistic style by MOORE <= NEVADA CITY and GRASS VALLEY, CAL. THE GROTTO, GEO. I. BECKLEY, Prop. Choicest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars Steam Beer a Specialty. Free Lunch Every Saturday Night. Come One, Come All. Cattarrh Cannot Be Cured. cannot reach the seat of the disease, Caterrh is a blood or constitutional must take internal remedies. Hall's’ Catarrh Cure is taken internally; and acts directly on-the blood and .mucous. surfaces, Hell's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribedby one of the best physicians in thie 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 sueh wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. . Sold by druggists, price 75 cents. ‘7 ere sweet breath secured with Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy; sold. on a guarantee by all druggists. Ripe Olives ia Bulk. ~ Another barrel of extra fine ones jast received at J. J. Jackson’s Beehive grocery store on Commercial street. : £10-tf oor Srx loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s Wi Ml) fn The Stamp of Perfection. ~ The Shoes we carry in stock bear all the evidences of being well made, To the upitiated who judge by experience they are unequalled. Those who ‘seek for other good points will find it im the quality of the stock and the excellent workmanship. The materials used are of the highest grade throughont. We Score a Point With Moderate Prices. BOVEY BROS., Main. Street, Nevada City. Broad st reet. g For our window a displa Easter offerings. made. diction. Ladies come and ALL WHITE 50 — perrormers. No Cripe isd When you take Hood’s Pills; The big, old-fash. Sive attraction at these_prices. . foned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to . pieces, are not in it with Hood's. Easy to take 50 and 75 Cents. . Childres 35 cents. . . . . Reserved seats now on sale at Foley’s. . and easy to operate, is true of Hood's’ Pills, which are nl up to date in every respect. i ct Safe, certain and sure. All druggists. 25c. OC. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The only Pills to,take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Washington Never Struck ONE DOLLAR FOR SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. Off Sale. ow REDUCED PRICES ON OVERCOATS. REDUCED PRICES ON MEN’S SUITS. REDUCED PRICES ON CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. REDUCED PRICES ON TROUSERS. ‘But, Remember This Sale Is STRICTLY CASH. THE ONE-PRICE HQUSE. NS ARTEL RAPED RIE Lier > > ces iene nana SS eel glance would indicate. he PEE AR = That is exactly what we are giving in merchandise to our customers during this One-Quarter If you will but stop to consider that our goods at regular prices are always the lowest in price, and in many instances sold “for less than their real value, you will readily perceive that this twenty-five cents rebate on every dollar’s worth of goods means much more to you than a casual If we were offering you old godds or clothing hastily put together for bargain . sach good Butter as ours, ¢? purposes, then such a_ reduction as we offer would mean nothing. to the economical buyer. e you can purchase Hig me really getting One Dollar for Seventy-Five Gents. — SEPP eee eH eO HS OH HOEHOH EHO The ‘Domestic * a CAE TITLE AE OE a be purchased for $15, Pap aibnnd Pea ace GA suit that used to sell for $20 aud was fully worth it, can now ‘and all others at reduced prices. Take your hoice from a great variety of Cheviots, Tgveeds,~ Scotch, Irish and. Mixtures and other guaranteed all wool fabrics. But when tains today. i Our Woodland brand of Butter surpasses anything you have ever eaten.Never before such a large and expen; Butter making in Colonial times bad» h-Grade Standard Goods at an actual saving of one-fourth, then you are. Bot reached the perfection which it atTake O for Easter. Respectfully, NEW BLACK SUITS ‘At MAHER & CO’S. OO 00000000646 + 906060000006 LADIES: This day we have placed in Never beforein the history of our town has such a display been We say. this without fear of contra¢ —— > am and order your suit in time to have it made This is our first display of: Spring dress goods and it is a beauty. We have taken considerable time and trouble to make S$ this display and we want you to come and see it, " Maher} & Co. @@™ If you want a handsome silk waist now is your chanee. New goods coming in every day. “Ww. BEOVIOIASIAUONANOTAUIAS © S rd 1899, . y of Black Suits for ont peta a ita en M. & lutely free from: impurities of all kinds. Only the fresh rich; cream of its composition. Rap bacey Commercial St. s Attorney and Counselor at Law. Streets, Up 8 4 , ai actbelae bres isseniietecs 5 pe ss a It has a delicious flavor and is abso-<' fine stock and the best salt enter into! -P.G. SCADDEN, . FFICE-TILLEY ING, COB. AD‘. IO TILLEY BUILDING. COB. BROAD . } f Made to bs i: OF THOSE FINE White silk Floss manresses Order At KINKEAD’S They are the nicest thing yet gotten up in the line of mattresses. with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they disease, and in order to cure lit you . Catarrh Cured. A clear head and THE TI Spies FRIDAY...-.:A First-Class. . Theater At the theater ry’s minstrel tr comes Irom & le ful engagement the California ti of fifty persons . orchestra, a doz eral solo artists, cal, anda numb press generally pany as all it is of the largest at izations now oO Angeles Times the chorus wor! the band and 0) is taken to also stage methods the unique first a naval scene, t ing.as blue jacl American navy of the flagship . fore Santiago Henry is Ad chorus is “At Henry isan ac ist and leads tt his company . Francisco Call vocalists, Davi mental songs, ! Allman in co! ‘songs, and esp' a cornet sextet Scottish pipers fp : ‘CORR . “this Time it ts elares . Nevada City to keep childr seasonable ho passed years a ed by the risi there have ui tions under it: The followit the American tion, is of inte “The carfev clared uncon: Texas. In ex 936, after quot by the town © the question ' court held sv reasonable, t and an invasi of the citizen may be una from home passing elon} his home he may be at « _ gathering in the curfew b a@ sermon or . compelled fc his home, or must make . not be. sent _ store, or, for save and ex¢ rule laid do inilitary law the curfew. . daps of the « an undue ip erty of the (for it equ the same rij that citize We regard . as an atter fanctions, . therefore b tion as ille, wens Death The Orc following: death of N of Mr, ane town. Th reached hi aged 18 y: She was b lived here You Ka ceedingly better, y it. Hoop’s ache, bi