May 13, 1901 (4 pages)

YEE TRANSCRIPT. x. AT NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY— BROWN & CALEINS. . ad TERMS OF SUBSORITTION : ° Wp Matt, += + $6 Per Year @y Carrier, + 12 1-2 Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. TRLEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX BE MONDAY.... May 13, 1901 Personal Happenings. Fred Holiquist, one of our miuers, will leave tomorrow morning for Brit§sh Columbia, where he will visit~his eldest son and daughter, whom he has not seen for years. Mr. Hollquist liopes to be benefited by his trip. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Vinton and Miss Hazel Vinton returned last evening from Sacramento. Mrs. W. Giffin returned last evening from Sacramento. Andy Hampel came up from Sacramento last evening. Hor. W, D. Long returned last evening from a trip to Sin Francisco. Geo ©. Gaylord one of the popular grocery man of this city returned last evening from the Sacramento Fair. Mrs. Merrow returned last evening from Sacramento. Sheriff D. B. Getchell and wife returned last evening from the Sacramento Fair. Arichie Nivens Jr. arrived here last evening from Berkeley on a visit to his parents. a Superintendent M. W. Mather and wife came down last evening from the Plumbago mine and left this morning for Oakland. Geo. Bronn is down from Washington Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holland and daughter of North San Juan spent Sunday in this city. Miss Emily Seaman, after a short visit to her mother, returned to Floriston to resume her school. R. R. Porter was up from Chicago Park yesterday, Julius Isoard, who has charge of the switch engine at Sacramento, is here spending a few days with his brothers. Mrs. I. Hosken and her daughter, Miss Emily, left yesterday morning for San Francisco, where they will visit friends, T. Jewett and J. Conaway went over to Lew’s Mills yesterday to work ina box factory. Foreman Fred Godfrey and wife came down from the Plumbsgo Friday ‘and left yesterday for San Francisco, Frank Vaughn come down from the Plumbkgo mine yesterd sy. A.R. Lord left yesterday for San Francisco, , Hugh Murchie, wife and daughter left yesterday for San Francisco, where they will remain a week. Miss E. Arbogast left yesterday for Oakland to visit friends. T. B. Gray, the insurance man, left yesterday for San Francisco. Fred Medlin and wife left yesterday for a visit to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mulloy left yesterday for San Francisco. Miss Hothersull left yesterday for San Francisco. Henry Fowler, who has been ill for the last week or so, is able to be out again. W.R. Robb returned Saturday from San Francisco, where he has been on oil business. Ladis Walling returned last evening from Sacramento, where he has been attending the street fair, J. Fogarty is over from Birchville. Miss Mamie Kichards bas returned from Sacramento. F.C. Sughrue was down from Nort Bloomfield yesterday. H.-A. Robbins of Relief Hill is here spending a few days. A. J. Stinson of Sap Francisco is here spending a few days. Charles Percival went up to the Yuba mine this morning. C. H. Noble arrived here last evening from San Francisco. H. T. Carroll of Sacramento came in on last evening’s train. A. B. Hoffinger of San Francisco arrived here on the morning train. Attorney Haviland Turner arrived here Saturday frqm San Francisco on a visit to his parents. . E. T. Worthley, who has been here spending a few days, returned to Washington this morning. Mrs. James Dower and son left this morning for San Francisco to visit relatives, ; Miss Dora Cotton of Elismore, who bas been her on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Sweet, returned home this morning. Charles. Tegler left this morning for ‘Colfax, where his mother ig very sick. Jobn Costa, the weil known Downieville capitalist, passed through this city Saturday en route to San Francisco. William Maltman, formerly of this city, is nowin San Fraucisco, baving returned from Corea Jast Friday after several years’ absence. Hoe will arrive here in a few days.,to visit his friends and relatives. I. Copeland, superintendent of the Gold Bluff mines at Downieville, went to San Francisco yesterday. H. 8. Bonestell and bride arrived here Saturday night from San Francisco. They expect to make this place their home, . Nees E. G. MePhuren of Graniteville arrived here last evening from San Francisco and left.tbis morning for Broad and Pine Streets, JOHN P. MORGAN Issued Every Evening, Sundays, Bxcopted . _ AGREES WITH COMMITTEE. Lonpon, May 13—The committee which was appointed by the Stock Exchange have made an agreement with John Pierrepont Morgan, whereby he promises to suspend buying in Northern-Patific stock, and the committee fixed the price at one hundred and forty. — Considerable nervousness still remains along the stock exchange. The agreement is understood to be only temporary. It is generally believed that the Harriman syndicate has secured enough stock to give them. absolute control of the Northern Pacific. Presonal Pointers. Yew Committees. oy eet Mrs, Beardsley left this morning for Srand President, 7.8. 5. W.,! san Francisco to visit her daughter, Honors Ghe Mining Counties. . Miss Stella Beardsley. ’ George A. Bancroft of Wardner, Pitas aryl sbhgeed one Idaho, arrived here this morning and ". left fhas announced his appointments -to "Misia Siete ruak this afternoon ve hscoehag fota ee nt Ha beorad for Reno to join his parents, Mr and ‘ Mrs. W. M the name of Frank R. Wehe, District ay be places ead ile: es. Adee Attorney of Sierra county, as a memSocial Central Wass ber of the committee on the state of A. Raul te dows ari Relief Hill the order. Onthe committee for the Ww T. Butler and family have since erectin of a monument to the memoe ory of the Donner party, are the names ins . de epog torestkes eaandoe, Man set zs nae PP anasleg ge pleepapst received the sad news of the death of encxatann dibs z his brother, Conrad Ott, who passed and James C. Tyrrell of Grass Valley. q way at Mattiesn, Wisoonsin, a few They are all No. 1 appointments. days ago. mae ; T. J. Sandow and John Kendrick A Yew Milt. have returned from Chico. al S. J B Tully is down from Maybert on a visit to his family. One to Be Grected ou the Clark George Keller and Edgar Hook have Property at Meadow Lake. returned from a visit to Sacramento. Captain George A. Nihell returned. Ben Mason and wife of Placerville yesterday from Meadow Lake District, . ®T® bere on a visit to Al Seaman and in the eastern end of the county, where . family. he has been looking over the ground. Attorney Fred Searls has returned preparatory to erecting a ten-stamp . ftom Sau Francisco, mill. The property is now under the County Surveyor W W Waggoner, management of Captain Ord of Benicia . Wife and child have retarned from a Barracks, who represents a company visit to San Francisco and Sacrathat has sufficient capital to exploit. ™mento. Their litNe daughter is much the property, and Meadow Lake may . improved in health. again regain its pristine glory. Captain Mre William Holmes went to San Nibell undersiauds his work, and as a. Francisco yesterday morning to visit gold-saver the mill will be almost per-. for 4 few days. , fect. It will be a counterpart of the On Satarday afternoon Professor Campell Mill which he récently erect-. J0hn Michell will give a bon bon ed inthis city. It will be erected on . Party at Odd Fellow’s Hall for the chilthe ground of John Clark. dren of his Saturday afternoon dancThe Captain will leave here next. i0g school. week and takea force of men with him.{ Mistletoe Encampment, I O O. F., SA Aa Oana os will hold their regular meeting tonight. ringLamb, Choice Meats. Spring nk ial . L. Hyman & Oo., the clothiers, have Colley Bros. have on display the/an interesting new advertisement in finest lot of Spring Lambs ever/this issue. A large number of artibrought into this market. If you want. cles are spoken of. Be sure to read a nice roast of lamb, lamb chops, choice it.o roast, or the finest cut of porterhouse Tn. thai ‘ or tenderloin steaks, send your orders G ae “ site Sdvertement somay to Colley Bros., who always aim to. 7#9/r on have something to say . . keep the choicest meats to be had in the}t© people who’ contemplate going on market, al3 a picnic. Read it. , ee ce eee The proposed watch trust has been} A large barn ina good locality is abandoned. Something was the matter . Offered for rent at a most reasonab'e with the mainspring of the enterprise, . Tste. Enquire of Fred E. Brown. and it has ran down. James Hennessy will run a ’bus to et ea eT Ta ‘Penn Valley Wednesday for the acJ, O. Evans ee J. P. Jones came commodation of those who wish to down from Relief Hill yesterday and ‘ eturned home this afternoon attend the picnic. Leave word with las ieee Seer ny es Je George Walling. Round-trip 75 cents. An Oakland woman who declines to give up cigarettes to please her husband is being sued for divorce. And so another romance ends in smoke. A Bad Breath, Is the most disgusting thing one can be affected with. It is nauseating to those with whom you come in contact. Lane’s Tea, taken at night, will keep i the stomach and bowels in proper con“Dr. J.H. Hanaford says in the West-. dition and make your breath clean tern Plowman: Ifthe first cough is. 25c and 50ca package. For sale by H properly treated, the first step in the . DICKERMan, sole agent. tf direction of consumption arrested, the lungs developed, the breath set free, we need not fear consumption.” Kemp’s Balsam for the throat and lungs is the proper treatment for the first , cough. No other remedy has saved so many from consumption. Large bottles 25c. ee Arrested and Set Free. Dissolution of Co-Partnership. The co-partnership heretofore existyag between Woodruff & Henricks of North Columbia, Cal., has been dissolved, and the business will be here. A Sood Same. Ghe Sierra Wevadas Defeat the Yob Hill of Grass Valley. Yesterday afternoon Conley’s field was the scene of a contest between the Nob Hill baseball team of Grass Valley and the Sierra Nevadas of this city. The game was spirited from start to finisb, and the umpire, Frank Smith, was fair in his decisions. The Sierra Nevadas made six runs inthe seventh inning, but this did not disconcert the Grass Valley boys for they struggled to the bitter end. Mounday, the pitcher for the Nob Hills was very effective until the disastrous seventh, but he still needs some training. Hocking, the pitcher for the Nevada boys, had good control of the bali, and had the best of support. These nines will meet againin the near future, and it can be gainsayed that it will be a battle royal. The Sierra Nevadas will go to Colfax next Sunday, when they will try conclusions with a nine at that place. Thown Out and Hurt. While Mrs. Ben Rose was on her way toattend the funeral of the late’ Mrs. Joseph Williams yesterday, the horse she was driving ran upon the side of a boulder and tipped the cart over. The lady was thrown out and ‘her collarbone and three ribs were broken. Dr. Sawyer reducéd the fractures. No damage was done to the rig. In a Delicate Condition. Drs. Muller and Conlan this afternoon performed an_ operation -on Joseph Waters and removed a tumor from his brain, He stood the operation but is in a delicate condition. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today : F. W. Morrill vs. James F. Marion, Hereby ordered that the defendant herein may have ten days within which to move to plead to the complaint on file herein, Fogarty vs. Fogarty. Five days additional time in.which to file opening brief. Estate of Charles Johnson, deceased: Order to show cause continued until further order of the court, Estate of Eliza Pease, deceased. Final account of administrator settled, allowed and approved. Estate of Francis Johns, deceased. Final account settled, allowed apd approved. : ; Fred C. Sleep vs Justice Court of Grass Valley. Set for trial on Tuesday, May 28th. Broke An Arm. The 1l-yeat-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kelleher of Washington ‘fell a few days ago and broke her right arm at the elbow. She was brought here this morning for treatment. Something —Out of the— Ordinary! FRANK TAYLOR, Proprietor of the Commercial Tea Store, has just received direct from England, via Cape Horn, some of the finest “wCROCKERYO, Ever brought to this city. He will sell these goods at greatly reduced prices, and he will suit the taste of every Taylor’s Own GROUND COFFEE at 25c per Ib. Try a pound. Roasted Daily on the premises Ground to order. [GSAMPLES FREE ge] TAYLOR'S TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE, Wholesale and Retail In our home decorations, A Mahogany or Oak color ab ways gives the wood-work of a room a good -appearance, Over old paint or new wood THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS rad ~ produces good results. I tains and varnishes at ‘the game time. Is made in ers Cherry, Mahogany, Rose wood, Walnut, Ebony. You will be surprised at the ease with which you can entirely change the appearance of room. Let us tell you VARNISH STAIN HOUSECLEANING TINE Is now upon us and you will need something in the line. Have you ever tried our Sherwin-Williams Paints? Strictly high grade. Once used always used; : Call or send for color card. LEGG & SHAW and 60c. For sale by H. Dickerman, after conducted by Lauren Woodraff. some good things we know sole agent. m9-8t about the Stain. ‘ Sole Agents sresscievemtannnee _ " _. HELD BY San Francisco, May 13—Mrs. McKinley's condi: was about the same as yesterday, She is expected to recover sufficiently . Ohio Society banquet. ee : : ; Secretary Courtelyou thinks it will not be Necessary . for the President to change his program. © A HAS IMPR although — slightly in to attend the : MAHER & CO. HOUSE-CLEANING TIME. It must be done now el not at all. : Tear down the old Curtains and get new ones, 1 At MAHER’S. Never miss us when See Parasol Window! to us for Wash Goods. a ‘ 4 ‘ Lapigs—See MAHER’S windows. They have just the . kind you want. Never before have we had such a stock of . LACE CURTAINS. oe 3 YDS LONG--VERY GOOD-—for 75 cts. a pair. 4 3% YDS LONG—-VERY GOOD INDEED — $1 cox». 3% YDS LONG--VERY HANDSOME — $1 25; s/ 3% YDS LONG--NEW DESIGN—fr 50 3% YDS LONG--EXTRA VALUE—$2 00, : LACE CURTAINS at $2 50, $3, $3 50, $4 50, $5 50, $6.1 LATEST IN RUFFLE CURTAINS you want want the Respectfully, a MAHER & Co, Come to us for White Goods. Come M. & CO. ANOTHER BARREL] of those very fine, fancy mixed pickles has only just been opened -the kind that make your mouth water when -youthink of them—the sour kind—the kind most people . We know we can please you with these pickles CHAS. E. MULLOY, Grocer ‘ 50 CTS. per gal. MILLINERY Largest and Grandest Assortment W. H. CRAWFORD, Main Street SPRING OPENING in Nevada County. QUANTITIES OF IMPORRTED AND PATTERN HATS, SELECTED BY MISS TETREAU . . . e ° ° e ¢e ” « . © EVERYTHING NEW. IN WALKING HATS. There are shirts for you . here—-that is if you want the good sort. There are lots of shirts. that we don’t want to Ea know about, nor do you. The iy ¢,, best way to keep out of shirt rubbish is to patronize a store that doesn’t keep it. Men have trouble with bad fitting shirts—some of them shrink and tade. Wecan save you the annoyance, and money, too. . »s,OUR FANCY SHIRTS ,y » , Will please you—they can’t. help it. There is no : euch stock as this of ours in town. There are no such stylish effects. These shiris are really artistic in their colorings. The fit of every shirt is perfect. Our prices are lower than similar qualities can be bought for elsewhere. 60 cents, 75 cents, $1 and $1.25 are some of our prices, C) streets? Latest, perior to like to show these shirts. NEVADA CITY bome. Tele,, Nevada City Stores, Main 791; res. Main 793 a Did It Ever Occur to You. : That your boy is judged as much by the —> clothes he wears as by the company he keeps ? 2 itis true. den disappearance recently of so many stylish, tasty and comfortably dressed boys on our ? But does that account for the sudNot altogether. If you will pick out seven-tenths of the boys you meet wearing satisfaction’s smile, and perfect fitting clothes, you will find, on inquiry, they were fitted out at our establishment. boy “look jast too cunning for anything,” fit him. out with SUITS, made of linen, long pants, and latest style collar, at $1 per suit. black and mixed fine cheviot vesteee suits, _ Ages3to8. $2.50, $3, $4, $450 and $5 per suit. i If you would have your little one of our tasty “VACATION Ages 4to10. Blue, noveitiies in Russian Blouses. Suitable for school servica and dress affairs. Our bh assortment in the Children’s Dep>rtment is suthat’of any other firm on this coast. We have honest values framed in trathfal words. We would like your trade. YMAN & CO, Clothiers MONEY SAVED HERE. “Yes it’s always this way”—she said to her band from another city. nate You see, pe in en yell wonder why it was that this store alwa 8 got t! trade, while even good things were abesies pote by in other stores. gains here are real, and you can see rself that the regular assortments here bigger and brighter than eps all over have come to believe Confidence’ is a plant of slow growth. If any act or accident would lessen your confidence in remember that human hands may fail n heads may blunder. . t they are not mistakes of the system gl ae moi at ~ sy oop a or a clerk to foist inappropriate goods. nee aste, chooses wrong things for the use intended, . at ogi yee —e a nl ang of errors—ours ° J own— etermining t barga: nished until ye feel Fv ae fe rule. Do you appreciate all that it means ta clothabsolutely safe. & CO’S advertising. I used to one finds anyThere are misWe never count We regret it, if anyone, in satistied. A simple If you buy your Clothing here you Red Front, Main Street GRASS VALLEY =: AL Tebephone, Grass Valley Stores, Maia 761 JHE TRAN —_—— ise MONDAY. retnens Yotes of In For Lite Iusarance see Kennedy’s Sarsaparill spring medicine. Vinton For the best of eve meat line send your orde: Home-made bread mad day, at George Harat’s mercial street, ‘ Now is the time to use kill. You can get Spiehler’s ' Powder at Vinton’s. It box, and is having a lar; excellent for chafed hair men will find it beneficis ing. If you want a good, c beer—the very best in t: and see Wm. Harry. Howard Loveland, pro; Popular Bakery, continu his patrons with the ver; cakes, bread and everythii bakery line. For excellent fancy sur call at Wm. Harry’s salo: Spring and Pine streets, Call on Ed Schmidt whe anything in the tobacco ii Fine fresh honey {. Towle’s, two squares for Scadden’s. If you should desire any drinking line you should Grotto. It is the most po in town and you-are. a fair treatment. The Ladies’ Whist Club day afternuon at the home H. Rogere on Boulder ladies spent a very pleasar playing consolation whist. liam ¥loyd won the first pi second was captured by Mi Wadsworth. Before de guests partook of delice ments, Word has reached this effect that by the 18th of work on the proposed new road from this city to ¢ will be under way. Tha been definitely settled upc the meantime all arrangem sary to starting will be arra moter Martin is confident . be able to have cars runn mission Day. Gus Davenpcrt and Frar out Saturday running the the grade between here ar bridge. wagon, to which six hors tached. In some way one c .went into a ditch, upsetting wagon. Both were throw seat and fortunately esca injury. They also had : Quite a number from tl tended the dance given at 1 Indian Flat, Saturday. It benefit of the family of Job Indian Fiat. Garfield Conclave, Knigt wood Forest, went down Park, held a drill. viting and the pleasant outing. freshments and a large nut members were on hand. near Glenbrook, . The place is . Knigh They too 4 e-e —— Have Return Miss Gertrude Hampt * City’s representative as Mi at the Sacramento Street turned last evening, and w San Juan this morning to duties in the schools. . Mulloy, who acted as hi also returned, Embezzler Arre James H. Doolittle, fori city but who now resides cisco dnd has a lease on . olas Hotel at that place, . his brother-in-law, Josep arrested on a charge of et Knowlton has been n cashier of the hotel for and it is alleged that by k system of books he has over $23,000 that did not t When he found his cria he fled to Watsonville, arrested, 5 a ane To Open a M J. Williams and G. Jo to Magenta Flume, neat Eureka. They have a plece and intend to of work it thoroughly durit months, 20 -—— Catarrh Cannot E With Jocal applications not reach the seat 0! Catarrh is a blood or ¢ ease, and in order to cu! take internal remedies Cure is taken internall rectly on the blood and faces. Hall’s Catarrh quack medicine. It was one of the best phys country for years, and i: scription. It ia compe the best tonics known, . the best blood purifie rectly on the mucous perfect combination gredients is what prod derful results in curip, for testimonials free. OHENEY &

YEE TRANSCRIPT. x. AT NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY— BROWN & CALEINS. . ad TERMS OF SUBSORITTION : ° Wp Matt, += + $6 Per Year @y Carrier, + 12 1-2 Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. TRLEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX BE MONDAY....... May 13, 1901 Personal Happenings. Fred Holiquist, one of our miuers, will leave tomorrow morning for Brit§sh Columbia, where he will visit~his eldest son and daughter, whom he has not seen for years. Mr. Hollquist liopes to be benefited by his trip. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Vinton and Miss Hazel Vinton returned last evening from Sacramento. Mrs. W. Giffin returned last evening from Sacramento. Andy Hampel came up from Sacramento last evening. Hor. W, D. Long returned last evening from a trip to Sin Francisco. Geo ©. Gaylord one of the popular grocery man of this city returned last evening from the Sacramento Fair. Mrs. Merrow returned last evening from Sacramento. Sheriff D. B. Getchell and wife returned last evening from the Sacramento Fair. Arichie Nivens Jr. arrived here last evening from Berkeley on a visit to his parents. a Superintendent M. W. Mather and wife came down last evening from the Plumbago mine and left this morning for Oakland. Geo. Bronn is down from Washington Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holland and daughter of North San Juan spent Sunday in this city. Miss Emily Seaman, after a short visit to her mother, returned to Floriston to resume her school. R. R. Porter was up from Chicago Park yesterday, Julius Isoard, who has charge of the switch engine at Sacramento, is here spending a few days with his brothers. Mrs. I. Hosken and her daughter, Miss Emily, left yesterday morning for San Francisco, where they will visit friends, T. Jewett and J. Conaway went over to Lew’s Mills yesterday to work ina box factory. Foreman Fred Godfrey and wife came down from the Plumbsgo Friday ‘and left yesterday for San Francisco, Frank Vaughn come down from the Plumbkgo mine yesterd sy. A.R. Lord left yesterday for San Francisco, , Hugh Murchie, wife and daughter left yesterday for San Francisco, where they will remain a week. Miss E. Arbogast left yesterday for Oakland to visit friends. T. B. Gray, the insurance man, left yesterday for San Francisco. Fred Medlin and wife left yesterday for a visit to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mulloy left yesterday for San Francisco. Miss Hothersull left yesterday for San Francisco. Henry Fowler, who has been ill for the last week or so, is able to be out again. W.R. Robb returned Saturday from San Francisco, where he has been on oil business. Ladis Walling returned last evening from Sacramento, where he has been attending the street fair, J. Fogarty is over from Birchville. Miss Mamie Kichards bas returned from Sacramento. F.C. Sughrue was down from Nort Bloomfield yesterday. H.-A. Robbins of Relief Hill is here spending a few days. A. J. Stinson of Sap Francisco is here spending a few days. Charles Percival went up to the Yuba mine this morning. C. H. Noble arrived here last evening from San Francisco. H. T. Carroll of Sacramento came in on last evening’s train. A. B. Hoffinger of San Francisco arrived here on the morning train. Attorney Haviland Turner arrived here Saturday frqm San Francisco on a visit to his parents. . E. T. Worthley, who has been here spending a few days, returned to Washington this morning. Mrs. James Dower and son left this morning for San Francisco to visit relatives, ; Miss Dora Cotton of Elismore, who bas been her on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Sweet, returned home this morning. Charles. Tegler left this morning for ‘Colfax, where his mother ig very sick. Jobn Costa, the weil known Downieville capitalist, passed through this city Saturday en route to San Francisco. William Maltman, formerly of this city, is nowin San Fraucisco, baving returned from Corea Jast Friday after several years’ absence. Hoe will arrive here in a few days.,to visit his friends and relatives. I. Copeland, superintendent of the Gold Bluff mines at Downieville, went to San Francisco yesterday. H. 8. Bonestell and bride arrived here Saturday night from San Francisco. They expect to make this place their home, . Nees E. G. MePhuren of Graniteville arrived here last evening from San Francisco and left.tbis morning for Broad and Pine Streets, JOHN P. MORGAN Issued Every Evening, Sundays, Bxcopted . _ AGREES WITH COMMITTEE. Lonpon, May 13—The committee which was appointed by the Stock Exchange have made an agreement with John Pierrepont Morgan, whereby he promises to suspend buying in Northern-Patific stock, and the committee fixed the price at one hundred and forty. — Considerable nervousness still remains along the stock exchange. The agreement is understood to be only temporary. It is generally believed that the Harriman syndicate has secured enough stock to give them. absolute control of the Northern Pacific. Presonal Pointers. Yew Committees. oy eet Mrs, Beardsley left this morning for Srand President, 7.8. 5. W.,! san Francisco to visit her daughter, Honors Ghe Mining Counties. . Miss Stella Beardsley. ’ George A. Bancroft of Wardner, Pitas aryl sbhgeed one Idaho, arrived here this morning and ". left fhas announced his appointments -to "Misia Siete ruak this afternoon ve hscoehag fota ee nt Ha beorad for Reno to join his parents, Mr and ‘ Mrs. W. M the name of Frank R. Wehe, District ay be places ead ile: es. Adee Attorney of Sierra county, as a memSocial Central Wass ber of the committee on the state of A. Raul te dows ari Relief Hill the order. Onthe committee for the Ww T. Butler and family have since erectin of a monument to the memoe ory of the Donner party, are the names ins . de epog torestkes eaandoe, Man set zs nae PP anasleg ge pleepapst received the sad news of the death of encxatann dibs z his brother, Conrad Ott, who passed and James C. Tyrrell of Grass Valley. q way at Mattiesn, Wisoonsin, a few They are all No. 1 appointments. days ago. mae ; T. J. Sandow and John Kendrick A Yew Milt. have returned from Chico. al S. J B Tully is down from Maybert on a visit to his family. One to Be Grected ou the Clark George Keller and Edgar Hook have Property at Meadow Lake. returned from a visit to Sacramento. Captain George A. Nihell returned. Ben Mason and wife of Placerville yesterday from Meadow Lake District, . ®T® bere on a visit to Al Seaman and in the eastern end of the county, where . family. he has been looking over the ground. Attorney Fred Searls has returned preparatory to erecting a ten-stamp . ftom Sau Francisco, mill. The property is now under the County Surveyor W W Waggoner, management of Captain Ord of Benicia . Wife and child have retarned from a Barracks, who represents a company visit to San Francisco and Sacrathat has sufficient capital to exploit. ™mento. Their litNe daughter is much the property, and Meadow Lake may . improved in health. again regain its pristine glory. Captain Mre William Holmes went to San Nibell undersiauds his work, and as a. Francisco yesterday morning to visit gold-saver the mill will be almost per-. for 4 few days. , fect. It will be a counterpart of the On Satarday afternoon Professor Campell Mill which he récently erect-. J0hn Michell will give a bon bon ed inthis city. It will be erected on . Party at Odd Fellow’s Hall for the chilthe ground of John Clark. dren of his Saturday afternoon dancThe Captain will leave here next. i0g school. week and takea force of men with him.{ Mistletoe Encampment, I O O. F., SA Aa Oana os will hold their regular meeting tonight. ringLamb, Choice Meats. Spring nk ial . L. Hyman & Oo., the clothiers, have Colley Bros. have on display the/an interesting new advertisement in finest lot of Spring Lambs ever/this issue. A large number of artibrought into this market. If you want. cles are spoken of. Be sure to read a nice roast of lamb, lamb chops, choice it.o roast, or the finest cut of porterhouse Tn. thai ‘ or tenderloin steaks, send your orders G ae “ site Sdvertement somay to Colley Bros., who always aim to. 7#9/r on have something to say . . keep the choicest meats to be had in the}t© people who’ contemplate going on market, al3 a picnic. Read it. , ee ce eee The proposed watch trust has been} A large barn ina good locality is abandoned. Something was the matter . Offered for rent at a most reasonab'e with the mainspring of the enterprise, . Tste. Enquire of Fred E. Brown. and it has ran down. James Hennessy will run a ’bus to et ea eT Ta ‘Penn Valley Wednesday for the acJ, O. Evans ee J. P. Jones came commodation of those who wish to down from Relief Hill yesterday and ‘ eturned home this afternoon attend the picnic. Leave word with las ieee Seer ny es Je George Walling. Round-trip 75 cents. An Oakland woman who declines to give up cigarettes to please her husband is being sued for divorce. And so another romance ends in smoke. A Bad Breath, Is the most disgusting thing one can be affected with. It is nauseating to those with whom you come in contact. Lane’s Tea, taken at night, will keep i the stomach and bowels in proper con“Dr. J.H. Hanaford says in the West-. dition and make your breath clean tern Plowman: Ifthe first cough is. 25c and 50ca package. For sale by H properly treated, the first step in the . DICKERMan, sole agent. tf direction of consumption arrested, the lungs developed, the breath set free, we need not fear consumption.” Kemp’s Balsam for the throat and lungs is the proper treatment for the first , cough. No other remedy has saved so many from consumption. Large bottles 25c. ee Arrested and Set Free. Dissolution of Co-Partnership. The co-partnership heretofore existyag between Woodruff & Henricks of North Columbia, Cal., has been dissolved, and the business will be here. A Sood Same. Ghe Sierra Wevadas Defeat the Yob Hill of Grass Valley. Yesterday afternoon Conley’s field was the scene of a contest between the Nob Hill baseball team of Grass Valley and the Sierra Nevadas of this city. The game was spirited from start to finisb, and the umpire, Frank Smith, was fair in his decisions. The Sierra Nevadas made six runs inthe seventh inning, but this did not disconcert the Grass Valley boys for they struggled to the bitter end. Mounday, the pitcher for the Nob Hills was very effective until the disastrous seventh, but he still needs some training. Hocking, the pitcher for the Nevada boys, had good control of the bali, and had the best of support. These nines will meet againin the near future, and it can be gainsayed that it will be a battle royal. The Sierra Nevadas will go to Colfax next Sunday, when they will try conclusions with a nine at that place. Thown Out and Hurt. While Mrs. Ben Rose was on her way toattend the funeral of the late’ Mrs. Joseph Williams yesterday, the horse she was driving ran upon the side of a boulder and tipped the cart over. The lady was thrown out and ‘her collarbone and three ribs were broken. Dr. Sawyer reducéd the fractures. No damage was done to the rig. In a Delicate Condition. Drs. Muller and Conlan this afternoon performed an_ operation -on Joseph Waters and removed a tumor from his brain, He stood the operation but is in a delicate condition. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today : F. W. Morrill vs. James F. Marion, Hereby ordered that the defendant herein may have ten days within which to move to plead to the complaint on file herein, Fogarty vs. Fogarty. Five days additional time in.which to file opening brief. Estate of Charles Johnson, deceased: Order to show cause continued until further order of the court, Estate of Eliza Pease, deceased. Final account of administrator settled, allowed and approved. Estate of Francis Johns, deceased. Final account settled, allowed apd approved. : ; Fred C. Sleep vs Justice Court of Grass Valley. Set for trial on Tuesday, May 28th. Broke An Arm. The 1l-yeat-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kelleher of Washington ‘fell a few days ago and broke her right arm at the elbow. She was brought here this morning for treatment. Something —Out of the— Ordinary! FRANK TAYLOR, Proprietor of the Commercial Tea Store, has just received direct from England, via Cape Horn, some of the finest “wCROCKERYO, Ever brought to this city. He will sell these goods at greatly reduced prices, and he will suit the taste of every Taylor’s Own GROUND COFFEE at 25c per Ib. Try a pound. Roasted Daily on the premises Ground to order. [GSAMPLES FREE ge] TAYLOR'S TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE, Wholesale and Retail In our home decorations, A Mahogany or Oak color ab ways gives the wood-work of a room a good -appearance, Over old paint or new wood THE

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS rad ~ produces good results. I tains and varnishes at ‘the game time. Is made in ers Cherry, Mahogany, Rose wood, Walnut, Ebony. You will be surprised at the ease with which you can entirely change the appearance of room. Let us tell you VARNISH STAIN HOUSECLEANING TINE Is now upon us and you will need something in the line. Have you ever tried our Sherwin-Williams Paints? Strictly high grade. Once used always used; : Call or send for color card. LEGG & SHAW and 60c. For sale by H. Dickerman, after conducted by Lauren Woodraff. some good things we know sole agent. m9-8t about the Stain. ‘ Sole Agents sresscievemtannnee _ " _. HELD BY San Francisco, May 13—Mrs. McKinley's condi: was about the same as yesterday, She is expected to recover sufficiently . Ohio Society banquet. ee : : ; Secretary Courtelyou thinks it will not be Necessary . for the President to change his program. © A HAS IMPR although — slightly in to attend the : MAHER & CO. HOUSE-CLEANING TIME. It must be done now el not at all. : Tear down the old Curtains and get new ones, 1 At MAHER’S. Never miss us when See Parasol Window! to us for Wash Goods. a ‘ 4 ‘ Lapigs—See MAHER’S windows. They have just the . kind you want. Never before have we had such a stock of . LACE CURTAINS. oe 3 YDS LONG--VERY GOOD-—for 75 cts. a pair. 4 3% YDS LONG—-VERY GOOD INDEED — $1 cox». 3% YDS LONG--VERY HANDSOME — $1 25; s/ 3% YDS LONG--NEW DESIGN—fr 50 3% YDS LONG--EXTRA VALUE—$2 00, : LACE CURTAINS at $2 50, $3, $3 50, $4 50, $5 50, $6.1 LATEST IN RUFFLE CURTAINS you want want the Respectfully, a MAHER & Co, Come to us for White Goods. Come M. & CO. ANOTHER BARREL] of those very fine, fancy mixed pickles has only just been opened -the kind that make your mouth water when -youthink of them—the sour kind—the kind most people . We know we can please you with these pickles CHAS. E. MULLOY, Grocer ‘ 50 CTS. per gal. MILLINERY Largest and Grandest Assortment W. H. CRAWFORD, Main Street SPRING OPENING in Nevada County. QUANTITIES OF IMPORRTED AND PATTERN HATS, SELECTED BY MISS TETREAU . . . e ° ° e ¢e ” « . © EVERYTHING NEW. IN WALKING HATS. There are shirts for you . here—-that is if you want the good sort. There are lots of shirts. that we don’t want to Ea know about, nor do you. The iy ¢,, best way to keep out of shirt rubbish is to patronize a store that doesn’t keep it. Men have trouble with bad fitting shirts—some of them shrink and tade. Wecan save you the annoyance, and money, too. . »s,OUR FANCY SHIRTS ,y » , Will please you—they can’t. help it. There is no : euch stock as this of ours in town. There are no such stylish effects. These shiris are really artistic in their colorings. The fit of every shirt is perfect. Our prices are lower than similar qualities can be bought for elsewhere. 60 cents, 75 cents, $1 and $1.25 are some of our prices, C) streets? Latest, perior to like to show these shirts. NEVADA CITY bome. Tele,, Nevada City Stores, Main 791; res. Main 793 a Did It Ever Occur to You.. : That your boy is judged as much by the —> clothes he wears as by the company he keeps ? 2 itis true. den disappearance recently of so many stylish, tasty and comfortably dressed boys on our ? But does that account for the sudNot altogether. If you will pick out seven-tenths of the boys you meet wearing satisfaction’s smile, and perfect fitting clothes, you will find, on inquiry, they were fitted out at our establishment. boy “look jast too cunning for anything,” fit him. out with SUITS, made of linen, long pants, and latest style collar, at $1 per suit. black and mixed fine cheviot vesteee suits, _ Ages3to8. $2.50, $3, $4, $450 and $5 per suit. i If you would have your little one of our tasty “VACATION Ages 4to10. Blue, noveitiies in Russian Blouses. Suitable for school servica and dress affairs. Our bh assortment in the Children’s Dep>rtment is suthat’of any other firm on this coast. We have honest values framed in trathfal words. We would like your trade. YMAN & CO, Clothiers MONEY SAVED HERE. “Yes it’s always this way”—she said to her band from another city. nate You see, pe in en yell wonder why it was that this store alwa 8 got t! trade, while even good things were abesies pote by in other stores. gains here are real, and you can see rself that the regular assortments here bigger and brighter than eps all over have come to believe Confidence’ is a plant of slow growth. If any act or accident would lessen your confidence in remember that human hands may fail n heads may blunder. . t they are not mistakes of the system gl ae moi at ~ sy oop a or a clerk to foist inappropriate goods. nee aste, chooses wrong things for the use intended, . at ogi yee —e a nl ang of errors—ours ° J own— etermining t barga: nished until ye feel Fv ae fe rule. Do you appreciate all that it means ta clothabsolutely safe. & CO’S advertising. I used to one finds anyThere are misWe never count We regret it, if anyone, in satistied. A simple If you buy your Clothing here you Red Front, Main Street GRASS VALLEY =: AL Tebephone, Grass Valley Stores, Maia 761 JHE TRAN —_—— ise MONDAY.. retnens Yotes of In For Lite Iusarance see Kennedy’s Sarsaparill spring medicine. Vinton For the best of eve meat line send your orde: Home-made bread mad day, at George Harat’s mercial street, ‘ Now is the time to use kill. You can get Spiehler’s ' Powder at Vinton’s. It box, and is having a lar; excellent for chafed hair men will find it beneficis ing. If you want a good, c beer—the very best in t: and see Wm. Harry. Howard Loveland, pro; Popular Bakery, continu his patrons with the ver; cakes, bread and everythii bakery line. For excellent fancy sur call at Wm. Harry’s salo: Spring and Pine streets, Call on Ed Schmidt whe anything in the tobacco ii Fine fresh honey {. Towle’s, two squares for Scadden’s. If you should desire any drinking line you should Grotto. It is the most po in town and you-are. a fair treatment. The Ladies’ Whist Club day afternuon at the home H. Rogere on Boulder ladies spent a very pleasar playing consolation whist. liam ¥loyd won the first pi second was captured by Mi Wadsworth. Before de guests partook of delice ments, Word has reached this effect that by the 18th of work on the proposed new road from this city to ¢ will be under way. Tha been definitely settled upc the meantime all arrangem sary to starting will be arra moter Martin is confident . be able to have cars runn mission Day. Gus Davenpcrt and Frar out Saturday running the the grade between here ar bridge. wagon, to which six hors tached. In some way one c .went into a ditch, upsetting wagon. Both were throw seat and fortunately esca injury. They also had : Quite a number from tl tended the dance given at 1 Indian Flat, Saturday. It benefit of the family of Job Indian Fiat. Garfield Conclave, Knigt wood Forest, went down Park, held a drill. viting and the pleasant outing. freshments and a large nut members were on hand. near Glenbrook, . The place is . Knigh They too 4 e-e —— Have Return Miss Gertrude Hampt * City’s representative as Mi at the Sacramento Street turned last evening, and w San Juan this morning to duties in the schools. . Mulloy, who acted as hi also returned, Embezzler Arre James H. Doolittle, fori city but who now resides cisco dnd has a lease on . olas Hotel at that place, . his brother-in-law, Josep arrested on a charge of et Knowlton has been n cashier of the hotel for and it is alleged that by k system of books he has over $23,000 that did not t When he found his cria he fled to Watsonville, arrested, 5 a ane To Open a M J. Williams and G. Jo to Magenta Flume, neat Eureka. They have a plece and intend to of work it thoroughly durit months, 20 -—— Catarrh Cannot E With Jocal applications not reach the seat 0! Catarrh is a blood or ¢ ease, and in order to cu! take internal remedies Cure is taken internall rectly on the blood and faces. Hall’s Catarrh quack medicine. It was one of the best phys country for years, and i: scription. It ia compe the best tonics known, . the best blood purifie rectly on the mucous perfect combination gredients is what prod derful results in curip, for testimonials free. OHENEY &