March 6, 1894 (4 pages)

b al [am juin spepes 1 be it, f and 1ays DCy Tials se.— mixSAL. ng NE 1u2m nt, id, " TUESDAY., Brown & Calkins, Publishers. ee MARCH 6, 1894. LOCALS IN BRIEF. “Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. J. J. Jackson expects to get ‘everything moved into his new store in a few days. Pennsylvania Engine Company will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow evening. Every member is requested to be present. The funeral of the late William Retallack took place this afternoon from the Congre. gationalChurch. Charles Grimes has purchased a fine cur-: tain or shade for his large show-window and has had a very pretty sign painted on it. We learn that a dance given at Washington Saturday-night for the--benefit—of -William J. Retallack, who died at the New York Hotel Sunday, netted forty odd dollars. The medicine company that. is holding forth in the Transcript building every night draws large audiences, despite the coldness of the weather. El Dorado county was still ahead in the _ contest for the mineral cup as shown by the vote published in yesterday’s Chronicle. A large number of votes for Nevada county were sent away yesterday and when they are accounted for we expect to see Nevada go to the front again. District Attorney Ford went to Grass Valley this morning. to be present at the inquest over the-remains of Louis Francois, who was murdered last. night by George Smith. ° The Hibernia Savings Bank,-of San. Francisco, paid its second installment of taxes Thursday, amounting to $318,000. The bank pays taxes on 6500 mortgages at the rate of $1000 a day, for every working day . in the year. March 30th is the date setfor the ball ef Company H. It will be the first military ball ever held in Grass Valley. and will be well attended. The members ef the Company will appear in uniform. Other companies in this Regiment are expected to be present. The receipts.of the ballwill be _ devoted tothe fund for building an armory. There will be such a variety of costumes worn and characters taken at the masquerade bali Thursday evening that you will not know your nearest friends. Husbands will not be able to pick out their own wives, and vice versa. When the motley crowd assembles it will bea sight worth seeing. and one that those who witness will not soon forget. oat SEVERELY SCALDED. ‘A Little Son of Wiliiam Green Falls Into a Tub of Hot Water. "The little two-year-old son of “Mr, ne Mrs. William Green, who reside on the Grass Valley road near the Pioneer Reduction Works, was severely scalded this forenoon. Mrs. Green was calling at the house of H. Beckman, Sr., and had the child witb her. Mrs. Beckman was washing and had a tub of hot water on the floor, and inte ‘this tub the child fell, receiving a terrible scalding. Its body, face and arms were badly blistered by the almost boiling water and it is feared that the injuries will prove fatal. Dr. Muller was called and did all that could be done to alleviate the sufferings of the child, 26s ee Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon. John Caldwell presiding: Estate of Jonathan Butler, 4d d THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT "THE CORONERS’ INQUEST. Smith Charged With Murder, and Held Without Bonds. The Coroner’s jury in the pone of Louis Francois rendered a verdict this afternoon, finding that he came to iia death from a gunshot wound inflicted by George Smith, and recommending that the latter be held to answer for murder. ——_—_6e+ Humorous But Sensible. Congressman Bowers of California, while talking on the Bland bill in the House, the other day, said: ‘‘ During the time that I} have been a member of this House I have been paid my. salary in_silver certificates, and by their daily walk and conversation they give the lie to a greatmany beautiful theories preached here. If I want a bag of flour, if I-want some fruit, if I-want a good steak to take home, I can buy it for a silver dollar just as for a gold dollar, ‘and there is not a grocer in this town that you can talk out of accepting a silver dollar for a gold dollar, and there is not a grocer in this town that you can talk out-of accepting a silver dollar for these commodities if you _ . make a gold-standard speech to him an hour long. ([Laughter.] I believe that $50,000,000 more of these certificates can be issued, and that we can stand them; that they wil! be just as good as they are now.” 25 Cents. Boy’s Black, Gray or Brown Wool Hats at B. H, Miller's, 2@e +e A TRANSCONTINENTAL BOULEVARD, Dr. John T. Nagle’s Plan For Furnishing Employment to Men Out of Work, Dr,. John T. Nagle, registrar-of vital statistics, has come out with a novel suggestion for furnishing work to the unemployed. He advocates the building of a great transcontinental boulevard to extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific, in the building of which each state through which the boulevard passed should contribute its share for the employment of labor. “T have had the idea in mind for some time,”’ Dr. Nagle said, ‘‘and1 feel-sure that--gigantic-as would “be the scheme it would pay in the end.: Such a boulevard, laid out with a macadamized roadway and with crmamental-trees along its walks, would certainly enhance the value of property in its immediate vicinity. It would furnish a all over the country, and the bicycle riders would be there by. the thousands. There might bea million of these riders on the road at one time. The boulevard . would be one ofthe greatest sights in. Christétidom. “There would be inns at different points along: its entire length. Mansions would be built along its route too. The construction of such a roadway would give employment to hundreds of thousands of workmen and keep them busy for two years at least. ~ **t donot believe that it is a mere ‘Utopian dream. © Anybody :who has been in the City of Mexico and has seen the superb boulevard leading for miles out from that city, with its giant eucalyptus trees and other monuments, can readily imagine what a magnificent thing such a boulevard would be. Engineers will tell you that the idea is nothing compared to the benefit that would accrue from its construction.’’ —New York Sun. CLEVER AND UNIQUE. Order fixing time for hearing final account and distribution. . Estate of W. Melarkey, deceased. Time fixed for hearing final account and petition “for decree of distribution. Estate and guardianship of John Ragsdale, an insane person, Order fixing time fer hearing account, Estate of M. Byrne, Jr., deceased. Deeree settling account. Any one troubled at night with a persistent cough can procure much-needed rest by taking a dose of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Oo It Should Be in Every House. J.B. Wilsen, 371 Clay St., Sharpsburg, Pa., says he will not be without Dr. King/s New Discovery for Consumption, Cou and Colds, that it cured his -wife who was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of “‘La Grippe,”” when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. King’s New Discovery has done him more good than anything he eveF¥ used for Lung Trouble.__Nothing like it. Try it Free Trial Bettles at Carr Bros. Drug Store. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. + Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fee Se ee eee 40. YEARS. THS STANDARD. . Pi A Counterfeit $50 Bill That Is a Pen and Ink Sketch on Government Paper. ment secret service department was in Brooklyn thé other day looking for an exceedingly clever counterfeiter, who recently counterfeited a $50 bill, using only pen and ink. The paper was the -regular silk fiber paper, made only by the government. _The counterfeit bill was passed on a New York bank and was only detectéd when it reached the ‘. subtreasory and it was found thatthe} word ‘‘Series’’ had been omitted. There is no clue to the artist. i This unique counterfeiter is supposed to be a man who has for years defied jhe efforts of the United States secret service officers to detect him. There are specimens of his work on exLibition in Washington. His work has always been so perfect that it was almost impossible todetect a bill he made from the genuine article. It is all done with a pen and ink and on the same quality paper that is used in the genuine bills, The great difficult in the way of his capture is that he has no-tools. He is an artist. He sits down and drawsa bill as an artist draws a picture. Even if he was captured in his room with a bill in his possession, there might be no evidence toconvict him, as he could say he had received it from somebody else. Jt must require a long time for him to complete a single bill, and the skill he displays at his work is an indication that if he devoted his talents to honest employment he would make more money, Transatlantic Mail Service. The discussion of the question of American mail routes, which is perennially revived in the English newspapers, has at last taken a common sense being roundly denounced because they refuse to send the mails in fast steamers unless they‘ carry the British: flag. Twice last month the Saturday mails were sent on a slow Cunarder, when they might have reached New York two days earlier if dispatchéd by the American line. The fast German boats leaving Southampton-on Sunday: and Thursday get no mail, except specially addressed correspondence. The British authorities persist in limiting the mails to America to two per week, although four weekly niails are sent from New, York. The protest is becoming so loud that it is barely possible that a reform may be effected in the course of time. London Cable. et ee driveway for the owners-of—fast_horsespractical, and that the cost would be . Thomas T. Callahan of the govern-. turn. The British postal authorities are . "_ PERSONAL POINTERS. ee Doings and Intentions. J. Patrick of Sacramento is in town. T. C. Brock and George Edsil, of Sacramento, are in town, H.-C. Giles. arrived here from — City yesterday. Mra. M. Reed of Smartaville is here on a visit to the family of Henry Lane. E. Huhn came down from the Eagle Bird mine yesterday on his way below. J. Flanders came down from North Bloomfield yesterday. R. H: Naunton of San Francisco is in town. ; F. A. Sieke and M. Scherer, of Sacramento, arrived here this morning. * J. A. Northway returned last evening from a business trip to San Francisco. Sam B, Lusk arrived here from Downieville today on his way below. C0. Jepson, R. Hisbeman and W.—H. Harris came down from — = yesterday. See = Z J. Murphy, who has been visiting in San Francisco, returned here last evening en his way to the San Jose mine. G. L. McCandless, E.M. Bachelder, H H. Earle and C. A. Thurston, of San Francisco, arrived here on last evening’s train. Misses Alice and Madge Crawford left wedding of their cousin, William Leavitt, whe is to be married to Miss Lizzie Scherman of San Francisco on March 8th. How Old Is He. Telegraph: One of our street corners was the scene of an animated discussion this afternoon, the question at issue being the age of a man born January 1, 1800, and dying January 1, 1881. One very well posted man_maintained that a person born and dying.as stated wculd be 81 years ef age, while others equally as well versed, insisted that he would be~ only -80:Several -bets were made on the proposition. “Which is correct? Items of Interest. Grass Valley Union: Superintendent W, Weldon-yesterday received word from Sacramento that the Register and Receiver of the Sacramento Land Office have rendered a mineral claimants in the case which was contested by Ryan et als., who made a townsite application. ‘Three or four loads of ore from the Rose Hfll mine, owned by Richard Lawrey,; hare just been crushed, at Gauthier’s mill, The yield Was §6~ per load, which i is Very satisfactory indeed. The Directors of the Morning Star mine met yesterday and declared the thirtyeight dividend. The amount was $4 per share, The mine looks splendidly. + Ge = Land Office Removed. “The U. S. Land Office at Sacramento has been removed from J. street, where it has been located so long, to the new Government Postoffice building on K street. The premises vacated will be fitted up in fine style as the headquarters of Mayor Steinman and the other city officials, Quite Sick. this city yesterday to see Rev, Father Tanham, who has‘been ill for some time. He says the reverend gentleman is very sick, but thinks that with careful care and nursing he will come out-all-right._—— sate one Mrs. T. S, Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., says: ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalizer For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cts. Sold by Carr Bros. Tuat shortness of breath is dyspepsia. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. HEALTH demands a healthy liver. Take Simmons Liver Regulator for dyspepsia and — === 0QO Tar pain-under the shoulder blade is dyspepsia. Take Simmons Liver Regulator, Absolutely Pure. Highest of all in leavening prs —Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall St. N. ¥, Bridge Notice. — OTICE ‘IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE “undersigned will on the first Monday in FY si = as soon thereafter asthe same can be F apply t» the Board of Beg ol gpong for fe renewal of license to collect toll on the apes Bridge, at the Middle Yuba CrossHATTIE L. FREEMAN, ee 8, 804. : DR. J. F. SHAW, Dentist.Office in Odd Fellows Building, Broad Stréet, NEVADA CITY, CAL. © Fine Plate Work a Specialty. All Kinds of Fillings. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks this morning for Oakland to attend the. decisiun favorable to the Gold Bar and other . Dr. Jones of Grass Valley was called to. _ ‘SAVED. MY. LIFE.’ Iconsider it the best remedy for a _. debilitated system I ever used.” ‘Theatrical. The Hosmer-Ross Dramatic Company-will appear at Nevada Theater on Monday and , Tuesday evenings, March 19th and 20th, opening with ‘The County Sheriff,” a very interesting drama. On Tuesday evening “Davy Crockett” will be produced. We “are assured that the company is a strong one, and the well-known character of the plays to be presented is such as to justify the expectation that we are to witness something good in. the theatricaltine. Albert Hosmer and Miss Hattie Ross have been in this city at different times and are favorites wherever they appear. We bespeak for the company a warn reception and full houses. Oe Joint Entertainment. All members of Hydraulic Parler, N. S. G. W., are requested to meet at their hall promptly at 7:30 o'clock this evening. The joint meeting and’ entertainment of the . Native Sons and Native Daughters will be held after Hydraulic Parlor adjourns. .A program of literary and =musical exercises and a farce will be given by the Native Daughters. ~They will also furnish a collawill be given by the Native Sons as their part ef the evening’s entertainment.A pleasant time is anticipated. ae See the World’s Fair for Fifteen Cents. Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our SOUVENIR PoRTFOLIO OF THE Wor.p’s Cotumpia Exvosir1on the regular price-is Fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal, You prized. It contains full page view of the great buildings, with descriptions of .same, and is executed in highest style of art. If not satistied with it, after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address, H. E. BUCKLEN & CO., Chicage, Ill. : — a Bon Ami The modern cleaner, at Gaylord’s, tf —————_+ -@e-+ .25 Cts. * Boy’s Percale Shirts. sizes ug t to 14 with two Collars, at Miller’s. ee Piano Tuning. W. D. Travers, the well-known pianotuner, will be in Nevada City—in—a-few ON {23 A Specialty. tion; A social dance at Odd Fellows’ Hall} will find it a work of art and a thing to be}, Saved Our Boy A Clergyman’s Statement Constitutional Scrofula Entirely « Cured. “C. I. Hood & Co., Lani, Mass. : “Gentlemen: Wishing to tell what. Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for us, I will , say that 3 years ago we had a beautiful bey bern to-us;— When-about six months old he took-a sore mouth. — Thad two doe tors but all to no benefit. At the age of 11 months he breathed his last. Thus we laid Our Darling Child in the grave. On Aug. 4, 1891, another boy Was_born untoe-us._ At the age of two months he becanie afflicted with the same disease. Ibelieved the boy’s trouble was constitutional,. and not common sore mouth. I procured a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and commenced to give it regularly to both mother and baby, and occa. _ sionly washed his mouth with a syrup of buck brush root. Improvement began at once. We have succeeded in eradicating the scrofulous blood from! the system and today we are blessed with a nice fat baby boy, eighteen months old. He is the very Picture of Health. all life and full of mischief—thanks to _ Hood's Sarsaparilla, -I am a minister in the Methodist Protestant church, I am here to back what I say and Iam in no way interested in any profit in the matter, ex9 SarsaC Hood’s x: Cures cept it affords me much pleasure to ‘recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all as a safe, sure remedy.’ Even mywife,:after taking Hood’s became healthy and fleshy and has the bloom of girlhood again.” Rev. J. M. Pars, Brookline Station, Mo. Hood’s Pills act harmoniously with Hood’s ieee sisi 25c. per box. ENTERPRISE BREWING CO., Watch repairing a 5 apecialty at Luetje & Brand’s, —— GRAND Masquerade BauL Armory Hall, ‘Friday Evening, March 9, TO BE GIVEN BY -. Hyer, Brinkman And Sigourney. PRIZES : First Prize—For the best sustained origival character: A rvund-trip “ticket. to the Midwinter Fair,Second Prize—Second best sustained original character; .A pair of bandsome opera glasses. — Best Ladies’ Group—An order for a dozen Paris panel photographs. Best Gentlemen's Group—An order for a box of Woodpecker cigars, Masks and costumes at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's. ADMISSION: Gentlemen, $1; Ladies in mask, 25 cents. Admission to gallery, 50 cents ; children 25 “gents. Maskers Must Raise Their Masks in the Dressing Room. 2015-2023 Folsom Street, San Francisco. ee Brewers of the Celebrated EXTRA PALE, FRANZISKANDER, and STANDARD LAGER =: BEER. Anda Porter. A. coeameranee a General Agent, nEyat « CITY, CAL, PRICES REDUCED! WING TO COMF ETITION iN THE HORSBESHOEING BUSINESS we have made the a1 Ons Redneed cut prices ag follows . All Shoeing from 0 to No. 2, Above No. 2, = = = « 1 50 Old Shoes Set for = = = 1.00) Robinson & Noell, j25 2 Main Street. Dividend Notice. FFICE OF THE DERBEC BLUE GRAVEL MINING COMPANY, San Francisco, 2ist February, 1894. At a meeting of the Directors of the above-named company, held this day, a dividend (No. 27) of five (5) cents per share, was declared, pers able on and after Monday, the 26th day of ruary, 1804, at the office of the Company, 320 Sansome Street, room 26, San Francisco, Cal. Transfer books will be closed on Saturday, 24th Febrasy 1894, 124-1w AUGER, peemnet. = $1 25 Notice For Publication. February 17, otice is pa Prmgsong apses that the followingnamed settle: filed notice of bis intention to make final rote in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at bag Cal., on April 25th, 1894, viz: Edwin Skinner, Home stead Entry No. 89388, for the 844 of BEY, NW of BEi4 and SE} of $W34 of Sec, 22, T. ign, KS M.D. M M. He names the following tedlensee . to ah his continuous residence upon and cuitivation of, said land, viz: Peter Butts, Christian Bartsch, Lars’H. Thrane and William Baden, all of Camptonyille P. O, California. 120 CHAKLES HAPGOOD, Register. Cuss. E, 8wezy, Attorney for Claimant, FIFTY CHNTS A WERK. [Advertisements of not to exceed five lines in length inserted under this head for 50 Cents a w.ek or $2a month. Each additional line 10 Cents a week or 40 Centsa month. Payable laverishly in advance. . : AND office at Marysville, Cal., 1894. NEW DANCING ACADEMY. John L. Brinkman, instructor. School every Saturday afternoon at 2 -o’clock. Class for youing people from 10 to 17 years of age. Lessons, 25 cents. ‘At Odd Fellows banquet hall. ~ {271w FOR SALE. A new buckboard, cheap. Inquire at Clatter’s shop on the Plaza. £16 Spectacies, For: first-class Spectacles, Eye Glasses Fahd Optical Goods of all kinds, go to Luetje & Brand’s. We have the best system for correcting visual defects. Prices low. {10 TO THE LADIES OF NEVADA CITY. Mrs. F. E. Sydney has been placed in charge of the Viavi Co.’s business in this city, and will be pleased to have every lady who is interested in Viavi call on or address] her at Mrs. A. Meyers’, Winter street. lw] vana Cuba. Merit. The “Woodpecker” Cigars oy ae é oO rea) of this Tobacco and I unhesitatingly recommend * —— them as being equal Af not superior to those of the é most celebrated Factories of the City of ETa//)) By giving thesé Cigars a fair trial the SGmokKers will be convinced ‘of their ‘True “Wn. Giffin. oe 2 nse et Oe ; NOTICE. + Pf Geo ( After the most persistent exertion I have succeeded in ) : securing the finest TOODRCCO raised inthe ( aD , Island of Cuba. \ . VJ Found It At Last For Years We Have Been Trying To Obtain a Perfect Corset. At Last We Have Found It —<—gom— IN THE aa be had only at Mrs, Lester i Cranford’ BEST IN FASHION, i . Call and Examine: Them \ abs Are Grand. THE WORLD ! AND ATTRACTIVENESS . _ Are ‘attained, increased and preserved by wearing = eas Wi Worcester W. CC. Corset 8 A “Royal Worcester’ improves a poor form, and gives to a good form that elegance of appearance which a-woman must possess to be in fashion. Styles, Shapes and Prices for Everybody. Fashion Demands Them ! Women Will Have Them ! ! Received the Highest Award at the World’s Columbian Exposition. Seaiaeeieneamannne! We Have Been Appointed Sole Agents For This Incomparable Corset. Mrs. Lester rod Crawford. BUY YOUR Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, SILVERWARE, OPTICAL GOODS,'&C., From the Old and Rellable-Firm of Luetje &. Brand. All. Goods Sold at Borrom-FiGurgs, and Warranted Strictly First-Crass ! Order ! SEE Repairing of Fine Watches and Teaslhy ne ot Be Goods purchased from us eugraved free of charge. Orders from the country promptly attended to, Broad . Street, above Pine, Nevada City. ~ Cc. J. BRAND. nr es GIVE YOUR ORDERS FOR JOB PRINTING TO THE ‘DAILY TRANSCRIPT. a GS SANE

b al [am juin spepes 1 be it, f and 1ays DCy Tials se.— mixSAL. ng NE 1u2m nt, id, " TUESDAY., Brown & Calkins, Publishers. ee MARCH 6, 1894. LOCALS IN BRIEF. “Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. J. J. Jackson expects to get ‘everything moved into his new store in a few days. Pennsylvania Engine Company will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow evening. Every member is requested to be present. The funeral of the late William Retallack took place this afternoon from the Congre. gationalChurch. Charles Grimes has purchased a fine cur-: tain or shade for his large show-window and has had a very pretty sign painted on it. We learn that a dance given at Washington Saturday-night for the--benefit—of -William J. Retallack, who died at the New York Hotel Sunday, netted forty odd dollars. The medicine company that. is holding forth in the Transcript building every night draws large audiences, despite the coldness of the weather. El Dorado county was still ahead in the _ contest for the mineral cup as shown by the vote published in yesterday’s Chronicle. A large number of votes for Nevada county were sent away yesterday and when they are accounted for we expect to see Nevada go to the front again. District Attorney Ford went to Grass Valley this morning. to be present at the inquest over the-remains of Louis Francois, who was murdered last. night by George Smith. ° The Hibernia Savings Bank,-of San. Francisco, paid its second installment of taxes Thursday, amounting to $318,000. The bank pays taxes on 6500 mortgages at the rate of $1000 a day, for every working day . in the year. March 30th is the date setfor the ball ef Company H. It will be the first military ball ever held in Grass Valley. and will be well attended. The members ef the Company will appear in uniform. Other companies in this Regiment are expected to be present. The receipts.of the ballwill be _ devoted tothe fund for building an armory. There will be such a variety of costumes worn and characters taken at the masquerade bali Thursday evening that you will not know your nearest friends. Husbands will not be able to pick out their own wives, and vice versa. When the motley crowd assembles it will bea sight worth seeing. and one that those who witness will not soon forget. oat SEVERELY SCALDED. ‘A Little Son of Wiliiam Green Falls Into a Tub of Hot Water. "The little two-year-old son of “Mr, ne Mrs. William Green, who reside on the Grass Valley road near the Pioneer Reduction Works, was severely scalded this forenoon. Mrs. Green was calling at the house of H. Beckman, Sr., and had the child witb her. Mrs. Beckman was washing and had a tub of hot water on the floor, and inte ‘this tub the child fell, receiving a terrible scalding. Its body, face and arms were badly blistered by the almost boiling water and it is feared that the injuries will prove fatal. Dr. Muller was called and did all that could be done to alleviate the sufferings of the child, 26s ee Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon. John Caldwell presiding: Estate of Jonathan Butler, 4d d THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT "THE CORONERS’ INQUEST. Smith Charged With Murder, and Held Without Bonds. The Coroner’s jury in the pone of Louis Francois rendered a verdict this afternoon, finding that he came to iia death from a gunshot wound inflicted by George Smith, and recommending that the latter be held to answer for murder. ——_—_6e+ Humorous But Sensible. Congressman Bowers of California, while talking on the Bland bill in the House, the other day, said: ‘‘ During the time that I} have been a member of this House I have been paid my. salary in_silver certificates, and by their daily walk and conversation they give the lie to a greatmany beautiful theories preached here. If I want a bag of flour, if I-want some fruit, if I-want a good steak to take home, I can buy it for a silver dollar just as for a gold dollar, ‘and there is not a grocer in this town that you can talk out of accepting a silver dollar for a gold dollar, and there is not a grocer in this town that you can talk out-of accepting a silver dollar for these commodities if you _ . make a gold-standard speech to him an hour long. ([Laughter.] I believe that $50,000,000 more of these certificates can be issued, and that we can stand them; that they wil! be just as good as they are now.” 25 Cents. Boy’s Black, Gray or Brown Wool Hats at B. H, Miller's, 2@e +e A TRANSCONTINENTAL BOULEVARD, Dr. John T. Nagle’s Plan For Furnishing Employment to Men Out of Work, Dr,. John T. Nagle, registrar-of vital statistics, has come out with a novel suggestion for furnishing work to the unemployed. He advocates the building of a great transcontinental boulevard to extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific, in the building of which each state through which the boulevard passed should contribute its share for the employment of labor. “T have had the idea in mind for some time,”’ Dr. Nagle said, ‘‘and1 feel-sure that--gigantic-as would “be the scheme it would pay in the end.: Such a boulevard, laid out with a macadamized roadway and with crmamental-trees along its walks, would certainly enhance the value of property in its immediate vicinity. It would furnish a all over the country, and the bicycle riders would be there by. the thousands. There might bea million of these riders on the road at one time. The boulevard . would be one ofthe greatest sights in. Christétidom. “There would be inns at different points along: its entire length. Mansions would be built along its route too. The construction of such a roadway would give employment to hundreds of thousands of workmen and keep them busy for two years at least. ~ **t donot believe that it is a mere ‘Utopian dream. © Anybody :who has been in the City of Mexico and has seen the superb boulevard leading for miles out from that city, with its giant eucalyptus trees and other monuments, can readily imagine what a magnificent thing such a boulevard would be. Engineers will tell you that the idea is nothing compared to the benefit that would accrue from its construction.’’ —New York Sun. CLEVER AND UNIQUE. Order fixing time for hearing final account and distribution. . Estate of W. Melarkey, deceased. Time fixed for hearing final account and petition “for decree of distribution. Estate and guardianship of John Ragsdale, an insane person, Order fixing time fer hearing account, Estate of M. Byrne, Jr., deceased. Deeree settling account. Any one troubled at night with a persistent cough can procure much-needed rest by taking a dose of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Oo It Should Be in Every House. J.B. Wilsen, 371 Clay St., Sharpsburg, Pa., says he will not be without Dr. King/s New Discovery for Consumption, Cou and Colds, that it cured his -wife who was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of “‘La Grippe,”” when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. King’s New Discovery has done him more good than anything he eveF¥ used for Lung Trouble.__Nothing like it. Try it Free Trial Bettles at Carr Bros. Drug Store. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. + Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fee Se ee eee 40. YEARS. THS STANDARD. . Pi A Counterfeit $50 Bill That Is a Pen and Ink Sketch on Government Paper. ment secret service department was in Brooklyn thé other day looking for an exceedingly clever counterfeiter, who recently counterfeited a $50 bill, using only pen and ink. The paper was the -regular silk fiber paper, made only by the government. _The counterfeit bill was passed on a New York bank and was only detectéd when it reached the ‘. subtreasory and it was found thatthe} word ‘‘Series’’ had been omitted. There is no clue to the artist. i This unique counterfeiter is supposed to be a man who has for years defied jhe efforts of the United States secret service officers to detect him. There are specimens of his work on exLibition in Washington. His work has always been so perfect that it was almost impossible todetect a bill he made from the genuine article. It is all done with a pen and ink and on the same quality paper that is used in the genuine bills, The great difficult in the way of his capture is that he has no-tools. He is an artist. He sits down and drawsa bill as an artist draws a picture. Even if he was captured in his room with a bill in his possession, there might be no evidence toconvict him, as he could say he had received it from somebody else. Jt must require a long time for him to complete a single bill, and the skill he displays at his work is an indication that if he devoted his talents to honest employment he would make more money, Transatlantic Mail Service. The discussion of the question of American mail routes, which is perennially revived in the English newspapers, has at last taken a common sense being roundly denounced because they refuse to send the mails in fast steamers unless they‘ carry the British: flag. Twice last month the Saturday mails were sent on a slow Cunarder, when they might have reached New York two days earlier if dispatchéd by the American line. The fast German boats leaving Southampton-on Sunday: and Thursday get no mail, except specially addressed correspondence. The British authorities persist in limiting the mails to America to two per week, although four weekly niails are sent from New, York. The protest is becoming so loud that it is barely possible that a reform may be effected in the course of time. London Cable. et ee driveway for the owners-of—fast_horsespractical, and that the cost would be . Thomas T. Callahan of the govern-. turn. The British postal authorities are . "_ PERSONAL POINTERS. ee Doings and Intentions. J. Patrick of Sacramento is in town. T. C. Brock and George Edsil, of Sacramento, are in town, H.-C. Giles. arrived here from — City yesterday. Mra. M. Reed of Smartaville is here on a visit to the family of Henry Lane. E. Huhn came down from the Eagle Bird mine yesterday on his way below. J. Flanders came down from North Bloomfield yesterday. R. H: Naunton of San Francisco is in town. ; F. A. Sieke and M. Scherer, of Sacramento, arrived here this morning. * J. A. Northway returned last evening from a business trip to San Francisco. Sam B, Lusk arrived here from Downieville today on his way below. C0. Jepson, R. Hisbeman and W.—H. Harris came down from — = yesterday. See = Z J. Murphy, who has been visiting in San Francisco, returned here last evening en his way to the San Jose mine. G. L. McCandless, E.M. Bachelder, H H. Earle and C. A. Thurston, of San Francisco, arrived here on last evening’s train. Misses Alice and Madge Crawford left wedding of their cousin, William Leavitt, whe is to be married to Miss Lizzie Scherman of San Francisco on March 8th. How Old Is He. Telegraph: One of our street corners was the scene of an animated discussion this afternoon, the question at issue being the age of a man born January 1, 1800, and dying January 1, 1881. One very well posted man_maintained that a person born and dying.as stated wculd be 81 years ef age, while others equally as well versed, insisted that he would be~ only -80:Several -bets were made on the proposition. “Which is correct? Items of Interest. Grass Valley Union: Superintendent W, Weldon-yesterday received word from Sacramento that the Register and Receiver of the Sacramento Land Office have rendered a mineral claimants in the case which was contested by Ryan et als., who made a townsite application. ‘Three or four loads of ore from the Rose Hfll mine, owned by Richard Lawrey,; hare just been crushed, at Gauthier’s mill, The yield Was §6~ per load, which i is Very satisfactory indeed. The Directors of the Morning Star mine met yesterday and declared the thirtyeight dividend. The amount was $4 per share, The mine looks splendidly. + Ge = Land Office Removed.

“The U. S. Land Office at Sacramento has been removed from J. street, where it has been located so long, to the new Government Postoffice building on K street. The premises vacated will be fitted up in fine style as the headquarters of Mayor Steinman and the other city officials, Quite Sick. this city yesterday to see Rev, Father Tanham, who has‘been ill for some time. He says the reverend gentleman is very sick, but thinks that with careful care and nursing he will come out-all-right._—— sate one Mrs. T. S, Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., says: ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalizer For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cts. Sold by Carr Bros. Tuat shortness of breath is dyspepsia. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. HEALTH demands a healthy liver. Take Simmons Liver Regulator for dyspepsia and — === 0QO Tar pain-under the shoulder blade is dyspepsia. Take Simmons Liver Regulator, Absolutely Pure. Highest of all in leavening prs —Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall St. N. ¥, Bridge Notice. — OTICE ‘IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE “undersigned will on the first Monday in FY si = as soon thereafter asthe same can be F apply t» the Board of Beg ol gpong for fe renewal of license to collect toll on the apes Bridge, at the Middle Yuba CrossHATTIE L. FREEMAN, ee 8, 804. : DR. J. F. SHAW, Dentist.Office in Odd Fellows Building, Broad Stréet, NEVADA CITY, CAL. © Fine Plate Work a Specialty. All Kinds of Fillings. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks this morning for Oakland to attend the. decisiun favorable to the Gold Bar and other . Dr. Jones of Grass Valley was called to. _ ‘SAVED. MY. LIFE.’ Iconsider it the best remedy for a _. debilitated system I ever used.” ‘Theatrical. The Hosmer-Ross Dramatic Company-will appear at Nevada Theater on Monday and , Tuesday evenings, March 19th and 20th, opening with ‘The County Sheriff,” a very interesting drama. On Tuesday evening “Davy Crockett” will be produced. We “are assured that the company is a strong one, and the well-known character of the plays to be presented is such as to justify the expectation that we are to witness something good in. the theatricaltine. Albert Hosmer and Miss Hattie Ross have been in this city at different times and are favorites wherever they appear. We bespeak for the company a warn reception and full houses. Oe Joint Entertainment. All members of Hydraulic Parler, N. S. G. W., are requested to meet at their hall promptly at 7:30 o'clock this evening. The joint meeting and’ entertainment of the . Native Sons and Native Daughters will be held after Hydraulic Parlor adjourns. .A program of literary and =musical exercises and a farce will be given by the Native Daughters. ~They will also furnish a collawill be given by the Native Sons as their part ef the evening’s entertainment.A pleasant time is anticipated. ae See the World’s Fair for Fifteen Cents. Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our SOUVENIR PoRTFOLIO OF THE Wor.p’s Cotumpia Exvosir1on the regular price-is Fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal, You prized. It contains full page view of the great buildings, with descriptions of .same, and is executed in highest style of art. If not satistied with it, after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address, H. E. BUCKLEN & CO., Chicage, Ill. : — a Bon Ami The modern cleaner, at Gaylord’s, tf —————_+ -@e-+ .25 Cts. * Boy’s Percale Shirts. sizes ug t to 14 with two Collars, at Miller’s. ee Piano Tuning. W. D. Travers, the well-known pianotuner, will be in Nevada City—in—a-few ON {23 A Specialty. tion; A social dance at Odd Fellows’ Hall} will find it a work of art and a thing to be}, Saved Our Boy A Clergyman’s Statement Constitutional Scrofula Entirely « Cured. “C. I. Hood & Co., Lani, Mass. : “Gentlemen: Wishing to tell what. Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for us, I will , say that 3 years ago we had a beautiful bey bern to-us;— When-about six months old he took-a sore mouth. — Thad two doe tors but all to no benefit. At the age of 11 months he breathed his last. Thus we laid Our Darling Child in the grave. On Aug. 4, 1891, another boy Was_born untoe-us._ At the age of two months he becanie afflicted with the same disease. Ibelieved the boy’s trouble was constitutional,. and not common sore mouth. I procured a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and commenced to give it regularly to both mother and baby, and occa. _ sionly washed his mouth with a syrup of buck brush root. Improvement began at once. We have succeeded in eradicating the scrofulous blood from! the system and today we are blessed with a nice fat baby boy, eighteen months old. He is the very Picture of Health. all life and full of mischief—thanks to _ Hood's Sarsaparilla, -I am a minister in the Methodist Protestant church, I am here to back what I say and Iam in no way interested in any profit in the matter, ex9 SarsaC Hood’s x: Cures cept it affords me much pleasure to ‘recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all as a safe, sure remedy.’ Even mywife,:after taking Hood’s became healthy and fleshy and has the bloom of girlhood again.” Rev. J. M. Pars, Brookline Station, Mo. Hood’s Pills act harmoniously with Hood’s ieee sisi 25c. per box. ENTERPRISE BREWING CO., Watch repairing a 5 apecialty at Luetje & Brand’s, —— GRAND Masquerade BauL Armory Hall, ‘Friday Evening, March 9, TO BE GIVEN BY -. Hyer, Brinkman And Sigourney. PRIZES : First Prize—For the best sustained origival character: A rvund-trip “ticket. to the Midwinter Fair,Second Prize—Second best sustained original character; .A pair of bandsome opera glasses. — Best Ladies’ Group—An order for a dozen Paris panel photographs. Best Gentlemen's Group—An order for a box of Woodpecker cigars, Masks and costumes at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's. ADMISSION: Gentlemen, $1; Ladies in mask, 25 cents. Admission to gallery, 50 cents ; children 25 “gents. Maskers Must Raise Their Masks in the Dressing Room. 2015-2023 Folsom Street, San Francisco. ee Brewers of the Celebrated EXTRA PALE, FRANZISKANDER, and STANDARD LAGER =: BEER. Anda Porter. A. coeameranee a General Agent, nEyat « CITY, CAL, PRICES REDUCED! WING TO COMF ETITION iN THE HORSBESHOEING BUSINESS we have made the a1 Ons Redneed cut prices ag follows . All Shoeing from 0 to No. 2, Above No. 2, = = = « 1 50 Old Shoes Set for = = = 1.00) Robinson & Noell, j25 2 Main Street. Dividend Notice. FFICE OF THE DERBEC BLUE GRAVEL MINING COMPANY, San Francisco, 2ist February, 1894. At a meeting of the Directors of the above-named company, held this day, a dividend (No. 27) of five (5) cents per share, was declared, pers able on and after Monday, the 26th day of ruary, 1804, at the office of the Company, 320 Sansome Street, room 26, San Francisco, Cal. Transfer books will be closed on Saturday, 24th Febrasy 1894, 124-1w AUGER, peemnet. = $1 25 Notice For Publication. February 17, otice is pa Prmgsong apses that the followingnamed settle: filed notice of bis intention to make final rote in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at bag Cal., on April 25th, 1894, viz: Edwin Skinner, Home stead Entry No. 89388, for the 844 of BEY, NW of BEi4 and SE} of $W34 of Sec, 22, T. ign, KS M.D. M M. He names the following tedlensee . to ah his continuous residence upon and cuitivation of, said land, viz: Peter Butts, Christian Bartsch, Lars’H. Thrane and William Baden, all of Camptonyille P. O, California. 120 CHAKLES HAPGOOD, Register. Cuss. E, 8wezy, Attorney for Claimant, FIFTY CHNTS A WERK. [Advertisements of not to exceed five lines in length inserted under this head for 50 Cents a w.ek or $2a month. Each additional line 10 Cents a week or 40 Centsa month. Payable laverishly in advance. . : AND office at Marysville, Cal., 1894. NEW DANCING ACADEMY. John L. Brinkman, instructor. School every Saturday afternoon at 2 -o’clock. Class for youing people from 10 to 17 years of age. Lessons, 25 cents. ‘At Odd Fellows banquet hall. ~ {271w FOR SALE. A new buckboard, cheap. Inquire at Clatter’s shop on the Plaza. £16 Spectacies, For: first-class Spectacles, Eye Glasses Fahd Optical Goods of all kinds, go to Luetje & Brand’s. We have the best system for correcting visual defects. Prices low. {10 TO THE LADIES OF NEVADA CITY. Mrs. F. E. Sydney has been placed in charge of the Viavi Co.’s business in this city, and will be pleased to have every lady who is interested in Viavi call on or address] her at Mrs. A. Meyers’, Winter street. lw] vana Cuba. Merit. The “Woodpecker” Cigars oy ae é oO rea) of this Tobacco and I unhesitatingly recommend * —— them as being equal Af not superior to those of the é most celebrated Factories of the City of ETa//)) By giving thesé Cigars a fair trial the SGmokKers will be convinced ‘of their ‘True “Wn. Giffin. oe 2 nse et Oe ; NOTICE. + Pf Geo ( After the most persistent exertion I have succeeded in ) : securing the finest TOODRCCO raised inthe ( aD , Island of Cuba. \ . VJ Found It At Last For Years We Have Been Trying To Obtain a Perfect Corset. At Last We Have Found It —<—gom— IN THE aa be had only at Mrs, Lester i Cranford’ BEST IN FASHION, i . Call and Examine: Them \ abs Are Grand. THE WORLD ! AND ATTRACTIVENESS . _ Are ‘attained, increased and preserved by wearing = eas Wi Worcester W. CC. Corset 8 A “Royal Worcester’ improves a poor form, and gives to a good form that elegance of appearance which a-woman must possess to be in fashion. Styles, Shapes and Prices for Everybody. Fashion Demands Them ! Women Will Have Them ! ! Received the Highest Award at the World’s Columbian Exposition. Seaiaeeieneamannne! We Have Been Appointed Sole Agents For This Incomparable Corset. Mrs. Lester rod Crawford. BUY YOUR Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, SILVERWARE, OPTICAL GOODS,'&C., From the Old and Rellable-Firm of Luetje &. Brand. All. Goods Sold at Borrom-FiGurgs, and Warranted Strictly First-Crass ! Order ! SEE Repairing of Fine Watches and Teaslhy ne ot Be Goods purchased from us eugraved free of charge. Orders from the country promptly attended to, Broad . Street, above Pine, Nevada City. ~ Cc. J. BRAND. nr es GIVE YOUR ORDERS FOR JOB PRINTING TO THE ‘DAILY TRANSCRIPT. a GS SANE