May 1, 1900 (4 pages)

= THE TRANSCRIP [sued Brory Evening, Sundays Ecaped * av NEVADA OFY, CALIBGRNTA;” ncamntedleetier. CATTIINS: IREMS OF susomrrzion Bs By Mail, $6 Per Year By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. “TELEPHONE NO. 41. P.0, BOX. B. TUESDAY .°.:: We don’t know just'what they useally. eat for Christmas ‘dinners in,-Pretoria, but ‘we can “hardly believe that the crow which Buller is going to London to get can be on the menu. The baseball season has opened and four cities are congratulating themgelves that they have secured places in the league, while four more are congratulating themselves that they are , freed this year from the necessity of taking sides on baseball as well as on :politics. Representatives Lentz and . Salzer continue to waste the time of the other members of the Committee on Military Affairs, which is . investigating the Idaho mining riote. They are not “. wasting their own time, as it. is worth nothing. Nagging and scolding witnesses is the height of their intelleotual capacity. The sale of oleomargarine as butter is a fraud on the butter maker and: should be prevented by law. “If it is sold on its own merits no one will object. Itis the fraud that Congress is trying to legislate against and not the thing itself. The amount of money in circulation in March was some $20,000,000 more than it was the month before, largely as a result of the new currency bill passed by the Republican Congress. The per capita circulation of the coun“try is now by far the Jargest in the world. It is well for the United States to begin right in Porto Rico, and this will be done when Governor Allen takes hold. ‘ COULDN'T KEEP If. Kept It Hid from the Children. “We cannot keep Grape-Nute-food in the house. It goes so fast I have to hide it, because the children love it so. It is just the food I have been looking for ever so long; something that I do not have to stop to prepare and still is nourishing. Wishing you all the success you deserve,” Mary Y. Margeson, 80 Lincoln St., Winthrop, Mass. Grape-Nuts is the most scientifically, made food on the market. It is perfectly and completely cooked at the factory and can be served at an_igstant’s notice, either with rich cold cream, or with hot milk if a hot dish is desired. When milk or water are used a little sugar should be added, but when the cold cream is used alone the natural grape sugar, which can be seen glistening on the granules, is sufficiently sweet tosatisfy the palate. This grape sugar is not poured over the granules, as some people think, but exudes from the granules in the process of manufacture, when the starch of the grains is changed from stargh to grape sugar by the process of manufacture. This, in effect, ie the first act of digestion; therefore,, Gaapeaie! Food is pre-disgested and is most per-. . fectly assimilated by the very weakest stomach, Made at the pure food factories of the Postum Cereal Oo., Ltd., Battle Creek Mich. REMAINS T0 BE SENT BAST. tenia The Late Henry Hayes. Wished to Be Buried in Pennsylvania. ‘The remains of Henry Hayes, the veteran cattle dealer and capitalist will be forwarded to his boyhood home in Pennsylvania for interment. This will be done in accordance with written instructions which he left with his niece, Miss Annie Hayes, who will ac: company the remains East. Théy will be laid at rest beside the remains of his parents. Deceased ‘was. born at Reedsville, Mifflin county, Pennsylvania, seventy-four years ago, and went to Oakland in the’early °70s. He lived with his niece in East Oakland. At one time he was prominent in Democratic politics and served a term as President of the City Council. While in that position, to evéenge a a: fancied injury from the saloon men, who, he thought, had opposed “him, he introduced the ordinance increasing the liquor license of the city to $100 a quarter. This so aroused the saloon element that he was not returned to the Couneil, TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES. [The Dewey Celebration. § Cxrrcaao, May 1.—The Dewey celebration will take place today. The parade will be the greatest ever held in the West. Over 25,000 men will be in liné, Fiye hundred girls; dressed in olors, in addition to the chorus of 30,000 voices, will §participate in the reception. These girls will be so arranged as to form the word “Dewey.” The. naval. organizations will head the column of the parade. The Grand next, followed by the military and then civic bodies. Consuls representing foreign countries in Chicago have written to the of the celebration, explaining that diplomatic re gulations, prohibit them from participating in demonstrations of.a public character. The most important incident of the day will be the meeting of Dewey and William J. Bryan for the first time since the hero of Manila annoanced that he was a presidential candidate, at the banquet to be given by the Lakeside Club this evening. The Graud Army men will _ invite Dewey to attend the encampment here in August. The. Chicago Tribune says: At a private conference. held here between W.J. Bryan, J. G. Johnson, ‘chairman of the Democratic National Executive Committee; Willis J. Abbott editor 1 of the “Bulletin,” and Mayor Harrison, the latter assured Bryan that Illinois would send a solid Bryan delegation to the ‘National Convention. , It was agreed, it is sald, that expansion would be made as prominent and important al iseue /in the campaign as any other question. Ex-Governor Johan P. Altgeld, OC. 8. Darrow and several other prominent Democrats alao paid their respects to Mr. Bryan. A New Hall For Princeton. . Prisorton, N. J., May 1.—The new $60,000 hall of the Princeton University was completed today. The building will be known as Dodge Hall, and is an addition to Murray Hall, which is the headquarters. of the Philadelphia Society:‘and the Y. M. ©. A. The bnilding is the gift of William E. Dodge of New York. Troops For Alaska. Sratrie, Wash., May 1 —The following troops embarked for Alaska today to form additional garrisons in the new military department there: Companies A. B.I. and K. Seventh Infantry, to be stationed at Fort &t. Michael; Company G. Seventy Infantry, Port Valdez. Another World’s Fair.San Francisco, May71.—Auvtive preparations are being made for a world’s fair, to take place in this city in May, 1901, which will continue for six months. Itie tobe known as the Pacific Ocean and International Exposition. ee Trainmen Meet. Mitwavuxer, May 1.—The annual convention of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen of America will be ‘held here early this month. This. will be one of the largest and most important conventions held duriug the year, an it will bring tothis city'at least 2,000 people. Insane Soldiers Arrive. San Franomoo, May 1:—The transport Sherman is due here today. She has twenty-two insane soldiers on board, making a total of nearly one hundred who were driven to insanity by the heat and the contagious diseases now raging in the Philippines. Woodman of the. World. Miamt, 1.T., Mey 1.—The Woodmen of the World will give a grand basket dinner and picnic here this evening. Special rates have been made by the railroads, and a large attendance is present. This is a gala day for Miami. Mayor’s Son an Army Surgeon. San Francisco, May 1.—Dr. E. D. Shortlidge, son of tormer Mayor Shortlidge of Wilmingi.u, Del. who recently received an eppointment as Surgeon in the regular army, left for the Philippines today. —_—_—. _ Prohibitionists Meet. hibition state convention, to select delegates to the national convention, will be held here today and tomorrow. i Insanity Experts Meet. Ricumonp, Va.,May 1.—The fiftysixth annual meeting of the American Medico-Paychological Association will be held here early this month. a Western League Opens. Des Monnes, Ia., May 1.—The Westtern League, embracing teams at Des. Moines, Sioux Oity, Omaha, St. Joseph: Denver, and Pueblo, opened, today and wit elece Reptember 10, Arm of the Republic posts will gome. _ InpiaNarous, Ind., May.—The Proeee ew ne Ploral Parade fener The following dispatch was received here thie afternoon from the Sacramento Street Fair Committee: The weather is perfectly. clear. Floral parade will take place tomorrow morning: : a6 —_——— + Be > Curly’ Bears to Growl. a eee ae aod gather in two wanderitig cubs. They will have a feast of acorns, pinenuts, etc. The lodge is growing fast and the curly brutes have gathered in nearly all the wandering cube in this vicinity. Something N New go f If anything Bob Latta is an ingenious fellow. For the past. few mouths he has devoted hie extra time in getting up a barley rolling plant, of about ten ton capacity; and bas it teady for use. He will be able to roll all the barley used in this market.if. he is given the chance to doit. It is the only plant of the kiud in this city. The Rainfait. For the past twenty-four hours 0.45 inches of rain bas fallen. This brings the total for the season up to’ 58.68 inches, more than the sverage for x ‘Jocality. eee f NEWS TRAVELS Fast. The Mysterious Way. tn Whica: ft Spreads Through an Audience. “You cannot keep news, especially war news, out of any public building, be it theater, concert room or lecture hall, no matter how deeply engrossing the entertainment may be, and from one man, who perhaps knows only one soul in the place, coming in with the news of a statesman’s death, of a great victory, or what not, the whole audi‘ ence of a couple of thousand people will know the news in five minutes.” The gentleman who thus spoke is one of the most experienced theatrical managers in the world, and he. went on: “I could give you some most striking. instances from my own experience. of what I say. . have seen a big audience convulsed with laughter at 9 o'clock, say, but through a bare whisper of a through the house with almost the rapidity of telegraphy, that same audience has been restless, universally grave of face and absolutely inattentive to the very culminating point of fun on the stage: And the singular thing is that actors who have. never left the stage have, through the me dium of whispers among the band or from the stalls, known all that the original messenger of evil had to tell. — “The late Rev. ©. H. Spurgeon once told me that he had known this same thing precisely to occur during the course of a religious service, and when a vast congregation were: on their knees. He gave me the time and place and explained ‘how, from the’ whisper of a doorkeeper, a kneeling concourse of thousands knew the whole story of a national crisis:in an incredibly short time.”—London Tit-Bits. Thinks They Need Editing. The blue pencil apparently did not exist in olden times. We have read ten pages of Marcus Aurelius at a stretch without understanding a word of it. Epictetus is equally hard to read. Marcus Aurelius and Epictetus are philosophers without doubt, but they have a style that gives you 4 headache. Both need editing. The man with the blue pencil should get after Marcus Aurelius and Bpictetus. Emerson’s books also clamor for the blue pencil. Carlyle is another clumsy writer greatly in need of the blue pencil of a good editor. A wise saying is not a matter of faith. Unless you can see it and understand it it is not a wise saying.—Atchison Globe. it Doesn't. Paying rent doesn’t make a home. We build them on easy. terms. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—————— Our Customers “Take the Cake” “Because they like it and ~ know that it is pire. Try e c If you go to the Pichic be sure and get your CAKES, BREAD, PIES, ETC. TU al THE POPULAR, H. GLOVELAND, Dad knowledge. The Curly Bears will aa tonight . ; great outside calamity that circulated . some of it and share their . ee Oe -— 1» °@e and reliable jewelers on Broad street. They have on hand the best ‘stock of ment in the county, and besides the prices are lower than any for the class of goods they offer for-sale. Go and interview them if you want anything in their line of trade, and you will ‘be more than satisfied with the bargaine you will get. ome s@e Grass Valley Briefs. W. J. Hosken of Grass Valley has petitioned the United States District bankrupt. The indebtedness is $8040.80 and the assets are $20. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barker left here today for London, England. : Editor Tyrrell of the Tidings-Telegraph is laid up for repairs. Miss Nann Orr returned today to}-°f her home at Santa Rosa. Weather Report Stopped. reports will be discontinued -from and after today. It is well. They are no good for this section of the State, anytheir discontinuance. Just aoop corre, that’s all! less Brand 40 cente per pound. No premiams. You get your money’s worth of Coffee. Wotr sells it. tf PeerNot For a Day. re * . But for years will the: gotd-allea. °t: 7, watch cases wear that are being sold . by A. & WU. W. Hartung, the popular Oourt at San Francisco to be declared . ” For some reason McAdie’s EU pas how, and no one will shed fears over Coffee, Coffee, Coffee Coffee; Coftee.: emer meee meee mM raat i). WITNESS PERS Cut Down to Five Cents Cents Mileage by the _ Sonate. cit Gas cabebd the United Staten fees. of, é goods: in their line of any establishSo. 8g! worst. cases relieved immedia Price 25 cts,,50:cts:and $i 00. For by H. Dickerman, the drnggist. tf "Po take orders for sewers, Anyone desiring wich teas taiaetene. ly should tee Joho 8. Gregory. ~ tf. .To Mintog Mea. —_—. You Try it. If Shiloh’s Oo! Com preg is —_ 25 cts. take th oun 9 your fifty years. o pon end Toile back and we will ae. Sold for over 50.cts. For sale. by: H Dickerthe druggist. tf The Glenbrook, Ralph Maitland .. . Proprietor Choicest of. Wines, Liquors and: Cigars. Give me call and you'll never regret Pine Street, Nevada Oity. Steam Beer on Draught, 5 Cents. ~PATEN T CLOSETS. the witneeses.and. the United States Courts inle has never been. jPmcerle ‘to fail. The “Our large ‘sawmilla, are now catting . and Consumption ‘for the small price . and $1.00, does not n this.guarantee. Price 25 ¥ Is the place to get them. ig ig Goods. _2§c to $1.50. the place to get it. MILLINERY in the State. Get our figures. Don’t putoff until Tomorrow what Can be done Today. Have Your Plumbing Looked after Before the wane zs Weather is here. : We have only Bae men employed in fact the best Sih LEGG rg SHAW Co, >>> pepepepee t "THE BEST, TO BU WTS AND PLAGE Y YOUR MILLIERY cus 1S AT * MISS HOEFT’S, Broad St every body. Lanaeaeuaetunaetecsteccs ) Miss. Greene is an pathority on atyle and oe: oa 4 = them this week on fea sizes from 13 years to for $2.75. Sizes from 5 to 10 AL$8 19 . ‘years, used-to : ibted to os ry of anattorusy with instructions to oclisee “A CARTER & S JOLINS TON, rg orset Covers. {i**., if. au watt Cover come to Maher's. . Silk and Satin Shirt Waist a -< want a Black Duchesse Satin. id Waistical at STYLISH. ent Aor. iat: vii 1. season is ro NOW, So are’ Parasols. rhe and =e: ee peeticies, sae Children’s Bonnets and Ca Children’s Bonnets and Caps. —If you want Waskt Tie a. the people. othe ae ‘a . ; (Corsets at Maher's si sgt for Ya “Corset Prices : wis he ee eas m, amis ry 178 4a —Ladies, if you wakes @Shirt Waist, Shirt. Waists. either white or are, ‘coment is if you + ag SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY : an . April Vth, Oth and 10th WHEN WILL Sg ge THE ~ Largest, Pullest anf Best Selection ; Ever brought to this county. ‘in atin of ee oe Rescnn be had trimmed or untrimmed. The fact that Miss Nellie Tetreau s with us is a sufficient. guarantee that’ ail work turned out of our establishment will be artistic. W.-H. CRAWFORD, MAIN ‘STREET, NEVADA CITY. Have been made during the time-pieces. They are not used to be, but are lowerto or not. We are both with as good w . le all over © Telephone Weat 14, the.-manafaotare more accurate and durable than a few years. in, We will be pleased to show you tie Latest and Best in Clocks and Watches Tf you will visit our store. Oome and see us whether men as the werld can Nevada and Sierra counties. Send your watch to us if it does not ran right. We guarantee a ere every way or will give you your money back. : A. & HW. HARTUNG,’ yon ea preter do pepaicing for JA Few Specials als for This’ Weak ¢ Only. We have about 500 pair of Men’s Pants on our coantérs which miistbes neat patterus and good fitting goods, special rim on them, $3.00 Pants Go Now for $2.00 $4.00 Pants Go Now for $3.00 $5.00 Pants Go Now .or $3.50 Young Men’s Suits, go now for $7.50 and $9.00 We still have a few ‘of those Boys’ Suits left which closing them out now for $3.75." ‘Wealso have a beautifu line of little fe out; ” ‘Paey sre euch in order to close them. out we have came ey to make a bead Pans Go Now for'$425 Now for $6.50 “Now for $6. i Sell an Oo $10, $12 and $r5:~ Theyused ‘to ‘sell for $5, f6and $7.00, We are Hows’ Vest on which ‘sed to Ea for $5 00, we will, thing ti hie Store la:reduced to some x groin in the store is reduce ood te Francieco and Sacramento prices. BEDROOM” For the quality of the articles the TT ey then: fan

= THE TRANSCRIP [sued Brory Evening, Sundays Ecaped * av NEVADA OFY, CALIBGRNTA;” ncamntedleetier. CATTIINS: IREMS OF susomrrzion Bs By Mail, $6 Per Year By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. “TELEPHONE NO. 41. P.0, BOX. B. TUESDAY .°.:: We don’t know just'what they useally. eat for Christmas ‘dinners in,-Pretoria, but ‘we can “hardly believe that the crow which Buller is going to London to get can be on the menu. The baseball season has opened and four cities are congratulating themgelves that they have secured places in the league, while four more are congratulating themselves that they are , freed this year from the necessity of taking sides on baseball as well as on :politics. Representatives Lentz and . Salzer continue to waste the time of the other members of the Committee on Military Affairs, which is . investigating the Idaho mining riote. They are not “. wasting their own time, as it. is worth nothing. Nagging and scolding witnesses is the height of their intelleotual capacity. The sale of oleomargarine as butter is a fraud on the butter maker and: should be prevented by law. “If it is sold on its own merits no one will object. Itis the fraud that Congress is trying to legislate against and not the thing itself. The amount of money in circulation in March was some $20,000,000 more than it was the month before, largely as a result of the new currency bill passed by the Republican Congress. The per capita circulation of the coun“try is now by far the Jargest in the world. It is well for the United States to begin right in Porto Rico, and this will be done when Governor Allen takes hold. ‘ COULDN'T KEEP If. Kept It Hid from the Children. “We cannot keep Grape-Nute-food in the house. It goes so fast I have to hide it, because the children love it so. It is just the food I have been looking for ever so long; something that I do not have to stop to prepare and still is nourishing. Wishing you all the success you deserve,” Mary Y. Margeson, 80 Lincoln St., Winthrop, Mass. Grape-Nuts is the most scientifically, made food on the market. It is perfectly and completely cooked at the factory and can be served at an_igstant’s notice, either with rich cold cream, or with hot milk if a hot dish is desired. When milk or water are used a little sugar should be added, but when the cold cream is used alone the natural grape sugar, which can be seen glistening on the granules, is sufficiently sweet tosatisfy the palate. This grape sugar is not poured over the granules, as some people think, but exudes from the granules in the process of manufacture, when the starch of the grains is changed from stargh to grape sugar by the process of manufacture. This, in effect, ie the first act of digestion; therefore,, Gaapeaie! Food is pre-disgested and is most per-. . fectly assimilated by the very weakest stomach, Made at the pure food factories of the Postum Cereal Oo., Ltd., Battle Creek Mich. REMAINS T0 BE SENT BAST. tenia The Late Henry Hayes. Wished to Be Buried in Pennsylvania. ‘The remains of Henry Hayes, the veteran cattle dealer and capitalist will be forwarded to his boyhood home in Pennsylvania for interment. This will be done in accordance with written instructions which he left with his niece, Miss Annie Hayes, who will ac: company the remains East. Théy will be laid at rest beside the remains of his parents. Deceased ‘was. born at Reedsville, Mifflin county, Pennsylvania, seventy-four years ago, and went to Oakland in the’early °70s. He lived with his niece in East Oakland. At one time he was prominent in Democratic politics and served a term as President of the City Council. While in that position, to evéenge a a: fancied injury from the saloon men, who, he thought, had opposed “him, he introduced the ordinance increasing the liquor license of the city to $100 a quarter. This so aroused the saloon element that he was not returned to the Couneil, TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES. [The Dewey Celebration. § Cxrrcaao, May 1.—The Dewey celebration will take place today. The parade will be the greatest ever held in the West. Over 25,000 men will be in liné, Fiye hundred girls; dressed in olors, in addition to the chorus of 30,000 voices, will §participate in the reception. These girls will be so arranged as to form the word “Dewey.” The. naval. organizations will head the column of the parade. The Grand next, followed by the military and then civic bodies. Consuls representing foreign countries in Chicago have written to the of the celebration, explaining that diplomatic re gulations, prohibit them from participating in demonstrations of.a public character. The most important incident of the day will be the meeting of Dewey and William J. Bryan for the first time since the hero of Manila annoanced that he was a presidential candidate, at the banquet to be given by the Lakeside Club this evening. The Graud Army men will _ invite Dewey to attend the encampment here in August. The. Chicago Tribune says: At a private conference. held here between W.J. Bryan, J. G. Johnson, ‘chairman of the Democratic National Executive Committee; Willis J. Abbott editor 1 of the “Bulletin,” and Mayor Harrison, the latter assured Bryan that Illinois would send a solid Bryan delegation to the ‘National Convention. , It was agreed, it is sald, that expansion would be made as prominent and important al iseue /in the campaign as any other question. Ex-Governor Johan P. Altgeld, OC. 8. Darrow and several other prominent Democrats alao paid their respects to Mr. Bryan. A New Hall For Princeton. . Prisorton, N. J., May 1.—The new $60,000 hall of the Princeton University was completed today. The building will be known as Dodge Hall, and is an addition to Murray Hall, which is the headquarters. of the Philadelphia Society:‘and the Y. M. ©. A. The bnilding is the gift of William E. Dodge of New York. Troops For Alaska. Sratrie, Wash., May 1 —The following troops embarked for Alaska today to form additional garrisons in the new military department there: Companies A. B.I. and K. Seventh Infantry, to be stationed at Fort &t. Michael; Company G. Seventy Infantry, Port Valdez. Another World’s Fair.San Francisco, May71.—Auvtive preparations are being made for a world’s fair, to take place in this city in May, 1901, which will continue for six months. Itie tobe known as the Pacific Ocean and International Exposition. ee Trainmen Meet. Mitwavuxer, May 1.—The annual convention of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen of America will be ‘held here early this month. This. will be one of the largest and most important conventions held duriug the year, an it will bring tothis city'at least 2,000 people. Insane Soldiers Arrive. San Franomoo, May 1:—The transport Sherman is due here today. She has twenty-two insane soldiers on board, making a total of nearly one hundred who were driven to insanity by the heat and the contagious diseases now raging in the Philippines. Woodman of the. World. Miamt, 1.T., Mey 1.—The Woodmen of the World will give a grand basket dinner and picnic here this evening. Special rates have been made by the railroads, and a large attendance is present. This is a gala day for Miami. Mayor’s Son an Army Surgeon. San Francisco, May 1.—Dr. E. D. Shortlidge, son of tormer Mayor Shortlidge of Wilmingi.u, Del. who recently received an eppointment as Surgeon in the regular army, left for the Philippines today. —_—_—. _ Prohibitionists Meet. hibition state convention, to select delegates to the national convention, will be held here today and tomorrow. i Insanity Experts Meet. Ricumonp, Va.,May 1.—The fiftysixth annual meeting of the American Medico-Paychological Association will be held here early this month. a Western League Opens. Des Monnes, Ia., May 1.—The Westtern League, embracing teams at Des. Moines, Sioux Oity, Omaha, St. Joseph: Denver, and Pueblo, opened, today and wit elece Reptember 10, Arm of the Republic posts will gome. _ InpiaNarous, Ind., May.—The Proeee ew ne Ploral Parade fener The following dispatch was received here thie afternoon from the Sacramento Street Fair Committee: The weather is perfectly. clear. Floral parade will take place tomorrow morning: : a6 —_——— + Be > Curly’ Bears to Growl. a eee ae aod gather in two wanderitig cubs. They will have a feast of acorns, pinenuts, etc. The lodge is growing fast and the curly brutes have gathered in nearly all the wandering cube in this vicinity. Something N New go f If anything Bob Latta is an ingenious fellow. For the past. few mouths he has devoted hie extra time in getting up a barley rolling plant, of about ten ton capacity; and bas it teady for use. He will be able to roll all the barley used in this market.if. he is given the chance to doit. It is the only plant of the kiud in this city. The Rainfait. For the past twenty-four hours 0.45 inches of rain bas fallen. This brings the total for the season up to’ 58.68 inches, more than the sverage for x ‘Jocality. eee f NEWS TRAVELS Fast. The Mysterious Way. tn Whica: ft Spreads Through an Audience. “You cannot keep news, especially war news, out of any public building, be it theater, concert room or lecture hall, no matter how deeply engrossing the entertainment may be, and from one man, who perhaps knows only one soul in the place, coming in with the news of a statesman’s death, of a great victory, or what not, the whole audi‘ ence of a couple of thousand people will know the news in five minutes.” The gentleman who thus spoke is one of the most experienced theatrical managers in the world, and he. went on: “I could give you some most striking. instances from my own experience. of what I say. . have seen a big audience convulsed with laughter at 9 o'clock, say, but through a bare whisper of a through the house with almost the rapidity of telegraphy, that same audience has been restless, universally grave of face and absolutely inattentive to the very culminating point of fun on the stage: And the singular thing is that actors who have. never left the stage have, through the me dium of whispers among the band or

from the stalls, known all that the original messenger of evil had to tell. — “The late Rev. ©. H. Spurgeon once told me that he had known this same thing precisely to occur during the course of a religious service, and when a vast congregation were: on their knees. He gave me the time and place and explained ‘how, from the’ whisper of a doorkeeper, a kneeling concourse of thousands knew the whole story of a national crisis:in an incredibly short time.”—London Tit-Bits. Thinks They Need Editing. The blue pencil apparently did not exist in olden times. We have read ten pages of Marcus Aurelius at a stretch without understanding a word of it. Epictetus is equally hard to read. Marcus Aurelius and Epictetus are philosophers without doubt, but they have a style that gives you 4 headache. Both need editing. The man with the blue pencil should get after Marcus Aurelius and Bpictetus. Emerson’s books also clamor for the blue pencil. Carlyle is another clumsy writer greatly in need of the blue pencil of a good editor. A wise saying is not a matter of faith. Unless you can see it and understand it it is not a wise saying.—Atchison Globe. it Doesn't. Paying rent doesn’t make a home. We build them on easy. terms. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—————— Our Customers “Take the Cake” “Because they like it and ~ know that it is pire. Try e c If you go to the Pichic be sure and get your CAKES, BREAD, PIES, ETC. TU al THE POPULAR, H. GLOVELAND, Dad knowledge. The Curly Bears will aa tonight . ; great outside calamity that circulated . some of it and share their . ee Oe -— 1» °@e and reliable jewelers on Broad street. They have on hand the best ‘stock of ment in the county, and besides the prices are lower than any for the class of goods they offer for-sale. Go and interview them if you want anything in their line of trade, and you will ‘be more than satisfied with the bargaine you will get. ome s@e Grass Valley Briefs. W. J. Hosken of Grass Valley has petitioned the United States District bankrupt. The indebtedness is $8040.80 and the assets are $20. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barker left here today for London, England. : Editor Tyrrell of the Tidings-Telegraph is laid up for repairs. Miss Nann Orr returned today to}-°f her home at Santa Rosa. Weather Report Stopped. reports will be discontinued -from and after today. It is well. They are no good for this section of the State, anytheir discontinuance. Just aoop corre, that’s all! less Brand 40 cente per pound. No premiams. You get your money’s worth of Coffee. Wotr sells it. tf PeerNot For a Day. re * . But for years will the: gotd-allea. °t: 7, watch cases wear that are being sold . by A. & WU. W. Hartung, the popular Oourt at San Francisco to be declared . ” For some reason McAdie’s EU pas how, and no one will shed fears over Coffee, Coffee, Coffee Coffee; Coftee.: emer meee meee mM raat i). WITNESS PERS Cut Down to Five Cents Cents Mileage by the _ Sonate. cit Gas cabebd the United Staten fees. of, é goods: in their line of any establishSo. 8g! worst. cases relieved immedia Price 25 cts,,50:cts:and $i 00. For by H. Dickerman, the drnggist. tf "Po take orders for sewers, Anyone desiring wich teas taiaetene. ly should tee Joho 8. Gregory. ~ tf. .To Mintog Mea. —_—. You Try it. If Shiloh’s Oo! Com preg is —_ 25 cts. take th oun 9 your fifty years. o pon end Toile back and we will ae. Sold for over 50.cts. For sale. by: H Dickerthe druggist. tf The Glenbrook, Ralph Maitland ... . Proprietor Choicest of. Wines, Liquors and: Cigars. Give me call and you'll never regret Pine Street, Nevada Oity. Steam Beer on Draught, 5 Cents. ~PATEN T CLOSETS. the witneeses.and. the United States Courts inle has never been. jPmcerle ‘to fail. The “Our large ‘sawmilla, are now catting . and Consumption ‘for the small price . and $1.00, does not n this.guarantee. Price 25 ¥ Is the place to get them. ig ig Goods. _2§c to $1.50. the place to get it. MILLINERY in the State. Get our figures. Don’t putoff until Tomorrow what Can be done Today. Have Your Plumbing Looked after Before the wane zs Weather is here. : We have only Bae men employed in fact the best Sih LEGG rg SHAW Co, >>> pepepepee t "THE BEST, TO BU WTS AND PLAGE Y YOUR MILLIERY cus 1S AT * MISS HOEFT’S, Broad St every body. Lanaeaeuaetunaetecsteccs ) Miss. Greene is an pathority on atyle and oe: oa 4 = them this week on fea sizes from 13 years to for $2.75. Sizes from 5 to 10 AL$8 19 . ‘years, used-to : ibted to os ry of anattorusy with instructions to oclisee “A CARTER & S JOLINS TON, rg orset Covers. {i**., if. au watt Cover come to Maher's. . Silk and Satin Shirt Waist a -< want a Black Duchesse Satin. id Waistical at STYLISH.. ent Aor. iat: vii 1. season is ro NOW, So are’ Parasols. rhe and =e: ee peeticies, sae Children’s Bonnets and Ca Children’s Bonnets and Caps. —If you want Waskt Tie a. the people. othe ae ‘a . ; (Corsets at Maher's si sgt for Ya “Corset Prices : wis he ee eas m, amis ry 178 4a —Ladies, if you wakes @Shirt Waist, Shirt. Waists. either white or are, ‘coment is if you + ag SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY : an . April Vth, Oth and 10th WHEN WILL Sg ge THE ~ Largest, Pullest anf Best Selection ; Ever brought to this county. ‘in atin of ee oe Rescnn be had trimmed or untrimmed. The fact that Miss Nellie Tetreau s with us is a sufficient. guarantee that’ ail work turned out of our establishment will be artistic. W.-H. CRAWFORD, MAIN ‘STREET, NEVADA CITY. Have been made during the time-pieces. They are not used to be, but are lowerto or not. We are both with as good w . le all over © Telephone Weat 14, the.-manafaotare more accurate and durable than a few years. in, We will be pleased to show you tie Latest and Best in Clocks and Watches Tf you will visit our store. Oome and see us whether men as the werld can Nevada and Sierra counties. Send your watch to us if it does not ran right. We guarantee a ere every way or will give you your money back. : A. & HW. HARTUNG,’ yon ea preter do pepaicing for JA Few Specials als for This’ Weak ¢ Only. We have about 500 pair of Men’s Pants on our coantérs which miistbes neat patterus and good fitting goods, special rim on them, $3.00 Pants Go Now for $2.00 $4.00 Pants Go Now for $3.00 $5.00 Pants Go Now .or $3.50 Young Men’s Suits, go now for $7.50 and $9.00 We still have a few ‘of those Boys’ Suits left which closing them out now for $3.75." ‘Wealso have a beautifu line of little fe out; ” ‘Paey sre euch in order to close them. out we have came ey to make a bead Pans Go Now for'$425 Now for $6.50 “Now for $6. i Sell an Oo $10, $12 and $r5:~ Theyused ‘to ‘sell for $5, f6and $7.00, We are Hows’ Vest on which ‘sed to Ea for $5 00, we will, thing ti hie Store la:reduced to some x groin in the store is reduce ood te Francieco and Sacramento prices. BEDROOM” For the quality of the articles the TT ey then: fan