May 17, 1899 (4 pages)

f 4 THE TRANSCRIPT. every evening except haplaseaca Legal Holidays by ‘BROWN & CALKINS. L, 8. CALKINS. WEDNESDAY..MAY. 17, 1899. Senator Hoar on Trusts. The people of this country can rely upon it that when the proper time combes:the Republican party can be relied-apon to take in hand the problem . of trysts, although just now Democracy is claiming that it is the only patty to do that. Republican platforme for years past have contained an antitrust plank, 80 even on this question Democracy is years behind, as it a.ways is on’any question of great moment to the people of this country. Chauncey Depew, the new Senator from New York, bas expressed very intelligent views upon the question, and among the latest to discuss the matter in public is Mr. Hoar, the venerable Republican Senator from Massachusetts. Mr. Hoar did not offer any specific solution, but contented himself with pointing out that trade combinations furnish the problem to which the steamship of this country must be directed. He did say, however, in opposition to the statement recently made by Attorney-General Griggs, that he believed the solution of the problem rested with Congress and not with the States. In support of that contention he cited the readiness and ease with which trusts could be formed in one 7diew Jersey—to do. business all the Union. Senator Hoar did to point out the danger of going e matter in an ill-considered and -radical manner. He is right in saying the problem requires the exercise of the qualities of statesmanship hi bey proper settlement. The interests at stake are too large and the natufe of the relations sustained to the pablic by. these aggregations of capital aré toé’complicated and vital for haphagard treatment; but we repeat that it is the Republican party that is nearest to the hearts of the people, and consequéntly.the.party to deal with a question in which every citizen of the United-States’is deeply interested. 2 @e + — ———_— Denied the Use of the Mails. Very properly the President after consulting his cabinet bas resolved to deny the use of the mails to the writings and seditious tracts sent to the American soldiers in the Phili; pines by one Atkinson of Boston. The avowed purpose of sending these books and’ seditious utterances is to incite the army to mutiny. The boasting confession. of Atkinson, that he has sent copies of his mutiny-inciting pampblets, “The Hell of War,” “Criminal Aggression,” and “Cost of a National Crime,” to the soldiers in the Philippines, bas led the administration to take this other necessary step and prevent the use of the United States mails for such seditious purposes. Anyone can readily perceive that it would be a terrible wrong for one department of the government to operate against the very government tbat creates itin time of war. The President bas acted properly in this matter, as the law is very plain, and, what is more, differs very greatly from what it was in the days the country was fighting to saye itself from dissolution. The utterances of demagogues and the aid rendered the enemy made it plain that something had to be done for future wars and very properly now the laws cover euch cases. ‘ —_--2@o-> Will Give a Dance. The Sea Weed Baseball Club wil! give a social dance at Odd Fellows hall on Friday evening, June 9th, the net proceeds of which will be applied towards purchasing uniforms for the mémbers.”’ fhe young men comprising the club are anxious to make a good showing -this season, and as they are deserving will no doubt realize a goodly sum trom the party. French .Tansy Waters. These are the genuine,Frengh Tansy Wafers, imported .direct from Paris. Ladies can depend upon securing relief from and cure of irregular periods regardless of cause. In wrappers. Beware of substitutes. LA FRANCE DRUG COMPANY, importers, San BRIEF MENTION. PENS Sey eee “ finor Notes and Comments of Loca Interest. Let us celebrate on a the 4th of Jaly. Shine free with shave at Wild’s. tf For Life Insurance see TF. B. Gray. Let us celebrate on the 4th of July. Dr. Wagner, physician and surgeon. Eastern pickled pork and pigs feet How Kg at J. J. Jackson's. tf House and lot for sale. -Enquireof George C. Gaylord. m6-tf. You save money by buying sheeting at the Racket Store. tf : A concrete cellar is being built at Chas. Pecor’s saloon. : Star Creamery butter, sold by Gaylord & Son, is the best. tt At the Grimes Emporium a grand stock of summer wear and crush hate has been received. James Haggett of San Francisco has opened the barber shop formerly conducted by Chas. Percival, : An ‘elegant line of silk waists of the newest pattern and latest cuts have just been received by Snell & Fleming. In all probability work will be commenced on the restraining dam at the narrows during the coming summer. bar: If you have a good thing to dispose of, let it be known by advertising it. If i's merits’are unknown it will find ho purchaser. d Are we .to celebrate on the 4th of July? Let a few citizens start the ball rolling by calling a meeting, and then all will be well. = The new barber shop of C. E, Wild is one of the finest north. of Sacramento. Scrupulous cleanliness and first-class work guaranteed. Iaspection invited. tf * Henry Feezey was caved on a few days ago at the California mine. His head was so badly bruised that he has come to this placé for ‘surgiéal assistance. ; ; The barber shop at Angels Camp, Calaveras county, israun by a young man named Johnson who several years ago was pitcher for Grass Valley’s crack nine. The furniture for the boarding house at the Brunswick mine was received today by James Kinkead, who bas the contract to furnish the same. : John Jewell has struck a good ledge on his place down Deer creek. He is showing”’some fiue specimens that. he recently took from it. He says he will work it as long as. it shows up well. M. B. Potter, son of M. B. B. Potter, who formerly taught school here, was quite seriously: hurt Monday while riding a bicycle at Sacramento. His collar bone ‘was fractured® in two places. . The stereopticon entertainment to be given this evening at the Methodist church, under the direction of Rev: Lyman P. Armstrong, will evidently draw:a large audience, . The views that will ‘be shown were taken at Yellow: stone Park and Alaska. A special rate has been made by the Southern PacificCompany. After May 16th tickets will be sold at Colfax for the round trip fo either Aptos, Capi: . ‘ola, Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Monterey or Pacific Grove. The tickets will sell for $10.95 and will be good for ninety days. : Ey eas Will be Confirmed. Twelve persons wil! be confirmed by Bishop Moreland at Trinity Episcopal church néxt Sunday morning. Saturday evening a reception: will be -tendered to the Bishop at the residence of D. E. Morgan on Main street, to which all are cordially invited to.come and meet the reverend gentleman. -+ e@e -— Fine Guods. The stock of clothing and furnishing goods at the Grimes clothing emporium is one of the finest ever brought to this city. They have a fine line of. summer goods, including the latest in shirts and neckwear, hats, etc. If you want something nice call at the above store. ~~ e@e > Hoop’s PILts are the only pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver ills. Francisco. For sale by W. D. Vinton. ‘Lin town, as PERSONAL POINTERS, = A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young, N.C. Tully returned to day. T. J. Perryman is heme from Keswick. mi ' Mrs. George Richardson‘ .is among the sick. G. L. McCandless of Sacramento is Omega. toT. Peckham came up from Spenceville today. Pat Purcell was here from Moore’s Flat last evening, ie Miss Daley of Placerville went to ‘Washington today. . Con. Grissel and J. M. Buffington went to Washington today. Israel Hosken is able~to be around again after his recent illness. , The little child of Frank Lamphrey_ of Prospect Hill is quite sick: © _—-_H. Pratt left this morning for Wash“George: Whiting left’ this mornin for Downieville. = 2 W. BR. Chadbourne of Leadville, Col., arrived here on the mornMg train. Mrs. Clifford Calkins is very sick at her home in this city. George C. Gaylord went to San Francisco on the noon train. ee Lester Gregory left today for San Francisco on a visit to friends. James Hanley‘left on the noon train. for. San Francisco. John Smyth of Moore's Flat went to Yuba county today on business. z Mrs. F. M. Mason and child have gone to Chicago to visit relatives. Mrs E.§,, Moffitt of San Francisco arrived here on the morning train. Robert. Sneddon and family returned to Marshfield; Oregon, yesterday to re main. é James McBride of San Francisco is in town. W. R.Chadbourne came down from Washington today on his way to San Francisco. : W.H. Tuttle left today for Adams. Springs, Lake county, for the benefit of his health. Thomas J. Sandow of Piety Hill will leave Monday for San Franciséo on a visit to friends. : 3 M: Blaskower, principal owner of the cisco last evening. . : D. W. Davis and wife left today for Sen Francisco. From there they will go to Chicago to live. Mrs. Maddrill, who has been visiting. C P. Loughridge and family, returned to North San Juan this morning. Miss’ Fletcher came down from Washington today and left on the noon train for San Francisco. Edwin Tilley left this morning for Adams Springs, where he goes for the benefit of his health. t Miss Alice Daley left on the noon train for San Francisco. Miss Daley will make the city ber future home. Curtis Locklin arrived here last evening from Berkeley to spend his summer vacation. Fred Greeley, ex-Mayor of Marysville, who is well known here, is now studying law in that place, E. Commins, E Dittes, E. C. Seavey and J. Gerson, all of San Francisco, arrived here on last evening’s train. Mr. aud Mrs. D. Oakley of Folsom, who have been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Saul, returned to their home yesterday. Mrs. C. J. Bramd, who has been to San Francisco in attendance upon the Grand Lodge of A. L. of H., returned home last evening. Mrs. Carrie Wentworth, whose home is at Tahoe City, has returned from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A B. Driesbach, of North San Juan. : Mrs. L. B. Htgue (nee Mattie Bradley ), who has been here on an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. Geo. A. Legg, left today for her home at Santa-Paula. Miss Alice Dillon came up last eveniug frem San Francisco to visit her father, Constable Richard Dillon. Her nephew, Master Walter Mobley, accompanied her. N. Tobiason, who was recently operated upon at his home on Cement Hill, is in @ serious condition. His stepdaughter, Miss Hughes, arrived here from Marysville last evening. —~t-60 ae World Poultry Cure beats all others “ LOW RATES FOR BACHBRS. ‘Special Privileges Obtained for the Los Angeles Convention. -The. Southern Pacific Company has made the following rate. to teachers attending the National Educational. Association at Los Angeles, July 7th to llth. inclusive: Round trip rate from San Francisco to Los Angeles, including trip by the inside line and visits to Santa Monica and Long Beach; return via Santa Barbara and the coast line, $26.50, which will also include membership fee; thesame ticket without Southern California side trips, returning via Santa Barbara and the coast line, $23. Thesétickets carry side trips to Pacific Grove, Monterey and Santa Craz, stopovers going or returning. Tickets by way of Bakersfield. will be sold for one six months fate for the the round trip from any point in Southern California, plus $2 for membership. ‘Teachers can obtain these tickets by presenting a certificate signed by city or county superintendents on any day in June. —+ 200 LIBRARIAN OF CONGRESS. Mr. Patnam, Who Will Take Charge of the Nation’s Books. ~~ Mr, Herbert Putnam, the newly appointed librarian of congress, is admirably equipped to fill the ‘position. He is ‘one of the foremost librarians of the country, and has had a wide experience in active work of this kind. He was indorsed by educational authorities from all quarters, and was the candidate proposed by the National Library association, of which organization he has served as president. Mr. Putnam -is a son of. George P. Putnam, the New York publisher. He was graduated from Harvard in.1888, and attended Columbia Law school for one year thereafter. In the fall of 1884 he went to’ Minneapolis, and a year ‘ater entered the Minnesota bar. In 1884, however, he “took ‘the librarianship of the Minneapolis Atheneum, a — Odin mine, came up from San Fran-. Ub HERBERT PUTNAM. atock corporation library, with a fund yielding $10,000 a year for the purchase of books, but with a very meager income for current expenses. Mr. Putnani organized the Minneapolis Public library, a free city insti tution, with circulating department, branches-and delivery stations under the control of a library board, ‘an indeperdent department of the city government, with power to levy tax within a half mile limit for the support of the library. In December, 1891, Mr. Putnam for personal reasons resigned his posjtion and removed tv Bcston, where he practiced law. In Febraary, 1895, he was chosen librarian of the Boston Public library, in which position his reputation has been enhanced. As librarian of congress he will receive a salary of $5,000 a year, which is less than that paid him by the Boste Public library. Preferred Being Shot. -At Brigham City, Utah, Judge Hart pronounced sentence of death on Abe Majors, convicted of killing Captain of Police Brown of Ogden on April 30. ‘The prisoner elected to be shot and the sentence will be carried out on July 7. Majors showed no emotion whatever when sentence was pronounced. eee +. The United States cruiser Chicago ‘paid-a friendly visit to the Morocco port of Tangier and it was announced that the Sultan bad graciously decided to pay certain long-delayed American claims. There was no connection between the two incidents—of course not. Hoop’s PItts act easily and promptly on the liver and bowels. Cure’ sick headache. Gaylord & Son, sole agents here. tf. ——_——_+ eee Six loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s. All kinds of SHIRTS. The celebrated nhe man or woman who is about to buy Clothing these days must be in an awful predicament if they read the different Clothin Coxisider decéptionan art. It may be, Lut it is an art we haveno use for. Fa Motto is : Your money back if ycur purchase proves unsatisfactory. Return be good friends just the same. . Weearty all the latest styles NECKWEAR. § larter & patterns— Puffs,£Imperials, Tecks Clubs, Bow and Four-in-Hand. Ore One Frice Store. ¥ 3 Confidential to the People Who Wear Clothing. Particularly those who Think of Buying. ir dealing is artistic enough for us. It makes new friends it and get your money—you shal] have it without a wo * Johasion, — Black Cat Brand Light Weight UNDERWEAR; All kinds and colors. Just the thing for warm weather. rd of argument and we wil We carry the celebrated 6 of Leather Stocking, Triple Knee, For Children, a pair. oe: ache, Consumption is preventable? Science g advertisements. ° Some people . K and holds old ones. Our > NOW PULEY ORGANIZED. Neveda City Will Soon Have a Fine Brass Band. Last evening the local musicians who are to be members of the new band met at Odd Feliows’hall and perfected their orgavizatien. There are nineteen persons in the band and their positions will be as follows: : _ RB. Veal, conductor, solo cornet; ©. E. Wilde, piccolo; Bert Rector, E flat clarinet; H. Bouvier, F. Grissel, C. Bouvier, B flat. clarinets; J. H. Pascoe, E flat gornet; 0. Carveth; solo cornet; D. F. Bell, 1st cornet; Thomas Granville, 2d William Clemo, 2d alto;. John Chegwidden, 3d alto; N. Bennetts, trombone; William Prout, tenor; Joseph Roberts, baritone; C. Harry, taba; James Prout, E flat bass; W. M. Grimes, bass drum; R. Goyne, snare drum. . The officers are George Calahan, President; D. F. Bell, Vice President; J. H. Pascoe, Secretary; W. M. Grimes, . Treasurer. The band had a practice and made a very good showing considering that they had not played together before. With a little practice they will be able to render first-class music, and as all are good players our town can soon had. It is the intention to give open air concerts evegy Saturday evening and it is-hoped that business men and . others will subscribe sufficient to en-' able the members of the band to proeure uniforms. We believe our citizens generally appreciate good band music and will cheerfully contribute : to the fund. Large numbers of people are on the streets every Saturday night and it is a pleasure to hear a band playing if the music is worth listening to. We believe our people will have a! treat when the new ‘band gets fully . under way. ; lente eggebe Sheets of Solid Native Silver. cornet; George Calahan, solo alto;. ‘and. Ant Pests in the Philippines. Speaking of the annoyances of a soldier’s life at Manila, one of the volunteers writing to his friend says; “And ants—Gee Whiz! They are here by the millions—red ants with jaws like: cro codiles, red ants with a stinger sharper ' than that of any bee that ever manufactured honey, brown ants, gray ants, ‘ants with wings, ants with’ nothing but . a determination to make life miserable ‘for a soldier. They build nests in . your hair, pull your ears, fill your nose, ‘erawlall over you, under your sbirt, get in your shoes. : In fact they torture . you in the day time, sleep with you at ; night and eat with you at dinner. ' “What big words your sister uses, Harry!” “Yes; she does that whem she’s , first introduced; she’ll be all right after . awhile.” : Mrs. Capt. Braggington—My busband won renown on the tented ‘field. ! : Sally Gay—Why, I didn’t know he had ever traveled with a circus. How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re. . ward for any case of Catarrh that cani not be cured: by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. ¥F. J. CHENEY & CO,, Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. f t of perhaps the best band we ever . J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Watvine F. Marvin, Wholesale Drugists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood : mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists, ‘Testimonials free. Hall’s family Pills are the best. ——~—-+ e@e Srx loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s. ee Duck: Suits for Ladies. At $3.50. At Rosenterg Bros. —_—_—_— +62. —__. tf A press dispatch frem Bed Rock, Colorado, says: The camp is wild with excitement taused by a strike of phe-' nomena! rich ore inthe Red Chief mine: . im sinking a winze below the Lasal . company tunnel level they come into a . new streak of ore from four to six inches wide which is nearly clear metal, and alongside of it is a streak of from! twelve to eightéen inches wide of rich: black and red copper oxides mixed with copper glance, through which there are . solid sheets of native silver. EN FY Margie’s foot had fallen asleep. “Oh, mamma!” she exclaimed, “it feels .just like-a pincushion that’s alive.”’ ek Sree roeey VP Pee ROU te : ,. For Rent. The vacant store room in the Transcript Block is offered for rent, Inquire of Fred E. Brown. oo o——__ —— "Hoop’s Pits are easy to take, easyto operate. Cure indigestion, sick he ad eS Do You Know has proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal. The worst cold or cough can be cured with Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold on positive guaranteefor over fifty years. Forsale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf Constipation, Headache, Biliousness,Heartburn, Indigestion, Dizziness, Indicate that your liver is out of order. The best medicine to rouse the Hver and cure all 7 these ills, is found in ood’s Pills Sold by all medicine dealers. Residence For Sale. MRS. CASPER COHN OFFERS HER Residence on Water Street For Sale Cheap. The house contains eight rooms and a bath, and is arranged with great convenience. There is also a nice orchard. For further: particulars enquire on the premises. mi6 25 cents. : Hot Weather 3 ‘Has No Terrors . TO THOSE’ WHO HAVE AN . ‘Electric Fan: ‘a ea in la re te peeeeiceirs Fan, supply a continuous day and night current and keep ) the Fan in repair for + Six Tionths , ( Beginning May Ist, 1899, , At the very moderate price : $12.00. Call at our office on Pine street [ and see the Fans in operation. They do the work perfectly. ‘NEVADA COUNTY Black Silk Gloves, _ With clasps, 50 cents—the latest. At he So Cardinal Gibbons Characterizes a Recent New York Marriagen, = his sermon at the cathedral in Baltimore on the unity of the church, charriage of a society lady in New York a crime against Chet ak ” “Consider the pontiff i af City to King Henry VIII, who asked for the Pope’s it, saying, ‘Wbom God hath” joined.together let not man put assunder’ QOnshocked ata woman in high life who was divorced at 3 o’clock and married again almost before the ink was dry on the divorce papers. (‘This is crime against ihe law of Jesus Christ. “The church is one in its teachings. It is the same in France, England, Italy, San Francisco, on the Pacific, aud New York, on the Atlantic. Adj} proclaim the same doctrine, one fuith, ove hope, one baptism and one Lord.” eée. Worth It All experienced housekeeper. “Six dollars” cried the novice. “Why, youcan get as good as you want for $4 or “$4 50.” “Oh, I don’t know,” returned the experienced housekeeper. “I think this one saves me more than the excess, She’s been flirting with the plumber all winter, and now she’s just beginning tosmile on the ice man.” Ss ee. ICE CREAM and ICECREAITSODA AT FOLEY's, Rosenberg Bros. tf oe Ww) sO. sq g @ ery year for about 8 years and der, any consideration. . Fit” Ladies, we show you today our third shipment of TRO. JAN SHIRT WAISTS in white and : See our window display. The Trojan is the BEST FITTING and ‘most STYLISH waist made in this country. We have sold them ev colored. would not change them tin. _Af you get your proper size, you get a proper fit. They are all fitted béfore they leave the factory. Ladies, take a look at them while in our window. Respectfully, MAHER © co's. CURTAINS. Come to us for Wash Goods, ‘Don’t torget us house-cleaning time if you want NEW; _ MAKER & GO. WwW. H. Crawford Has the Finest’ Lot Spring & Summer Millinery Latest,"Daintiest and Pigs Tastiest City*Styles, 7 eoae tee . ith dhincdissmmaanaclltl Selire oo. -_ ELECTRIC POWER CO. ¢ a ama NYNPPPPPPNPINIIEE — tan vn = KINKEAD’S = UUM #8 Fancy Chairs, Couches, LOUNGEs, 2 ‘Cewmler, Cables, Sideboards, Etc, ieee — to buy all kinds of Furniture at the lowest prices. Cardinal Gibbons, in the course of © aracterized the recent divorce and mar_ “CRIME AGAINST CHRIST.” sanction to a divorce so that he might, marry again. The Pope refused togively a few days ago the country was © Pie “Yes; we pay that girl $6 a week, but — she’s worth every cent of it,” said ‘the . were $7584, on w amounted to ¢ $4764.50 was coll monupting to $47 ) amounted to $10 shal received on dition to the con receives @ regu! month. ' Ledge E Tomorrow nig! be present and t Regaled ~ “Phe members the Beaux d Esp ing, “as we jourt live by the way.’ ing was held an served, those p selves t@ their h Cari Se Among the p ernor Gagé-has military roll of Manila is Carl . city. He has be ond lieutenant Company K, F teers. New A postofiice b the California t above Washing Gaston. Mrs. ] appointed post. Left C Arthur 8. Co Nashville, pleac to an atiempt Heckman, a wit 410 the penitent went out of cov his band, Recel The State Bb granted dip! teachers in ad: published in t! High School tis, Grass Vall Nevada City. Grammar -G Grass Valley; vada City. ‘He Got A Chinamat his camp on t! turtles that long and six He says be sa ‘but could not Sch The public will close for Friday, May . San Juan will Seventeent _A meeting above associe a reorganiza ing of the Governor Ga liberal appr speed contes it \ Ethel—Jac when papa Gracie—Whts ‘Sir, this is o1 “Jack said ' me by knoe! time!” What T Mrs. Billu gone)—Jobt eaten those were put on Billus—Wel mamma. A The follo remaining City, May . Baugs, Gigg, . Lapids Peters Giova! If note ters will b fice. Part letters wil pay a fee: 4 A Beauti: bility. wi sort that good dij bowels. directly . neys, kee Price 25: of child Caps fro Rosenbe

f 4 THE TRANSCRIPT. every evening except haplaseaca Legal Holidays by ‘BROWN & CALKINS. L, 8. CALKINS. WEDNESDAY...MAY. 17, 1899. Senator Hoar on Trusts. The people of this country can rely upon it that when the proper time combes:the Republican party can be relied-apon to take in hand the problem . of trysts, although just now Democracy is claiming that it is the only patty to do that. Republican platforme for years past have contained an antitrust plank, 80 even on this question Democracy is years behind, as it a.ways is on’any question of great moment to the people of this country. Chauncey Depew, the new Senator from New York, bas expressed very intelligent views upon the question, and among the latest to discuss the matter in public is Mr. Hoar, the venerable Republican Senator from Massachusetts. Mr. Hoar did not offer any specific solution, but contented himself with pointing out that trade combinations furnish the problem to which the steamship of this country must be directed. He did say, however, in opposition to the statement recently made by Attorney-General Griggs, that he believed the solution of the problem rested with Congress and not with the States. In support of that contention he cited the readiness and ease with which trusts could be formed in one 7diew Jersey—to do. business all the Union. Senator Hoar did to point out the danger of going e matter in an ill-considered and -radical manner. He is right in saying the problem requires the exercise of the qualities of statesmanship hi bey proper settlement. The interests at stake are too large and the natufe of the relations sustained to the pablic by. these aggregations of capital aré toé’complicated and vital for haphagard treatment; but we repeat that it is the Republican party that is nearest to the hearts of the people, and consequéntly.the.party to deal with a question in which every citizen of the United-States’is deeply interested. 2 @e + — ———_— Denied the Use of the Mails. Very properly the President after consulting his cabinet bas resolved to deny the use of the mails to the writings and seditious tracts sent to the American soldiers in the Phili; pines by one Atkinson of Boston. The avowed purpose of sending these books and’ seditious utterances is to incite the army to mutiny. The boasting confession. of Atkinson, that he has sent copies of his mutiny-inciting pampblets, “The Hell of War,” “Criminal Aggression,” and “Cost of a National Crime,” to the soldiers in the Philippines, bas led the administration to take this other necessary step and prevent the use of the United States mails for such seditious purposes. Anyone can readily perceive that it would be a terrible wrong for one department of the government to operate against the very government tbat creates itin time of war. The President bas acted properly in this matter, as the law is very plain, and, what is more, differs very greatly from what it was in the days the country was fighting to saye itself from dissolution. The utterances of demagogues and the aid rendered the enemy made it plain that something had to be done for future wars and very properly now the laws cover euch cases. ‘ —_--2@o-> Will Give a Dance. The Sea Weed Baseball Club wil! give a social dance at Odd Fellows hall on Friday evening, June 9th, the net proceeds of which will be applied towards purchasing uniforms for the mémbers.”’ fhe young men comprising the club are anxious to make a good showing -this season, and as they are deserving will no doubt realize a goodly sum trom the party. French .Tansy Waters. These are the genuine,Frengh Tansy Wafers, imported .direct from Paris. Ladies can depend upon securing relief from and cure of irregular periods regardless of cause. In wrappers. Beware of substitutes. LA FRANCE DRUG COMPANY, importers, San BRIEF MENTION. PENS Sey eee “ finor Notes and Comments of Loca Interest. Let us celebrate on a the 4th of Jaly. Shine free with shave at Wild’s. tf For Life Insurance see TF. B. Gray. Let us celebrate on the 4th of July. Dr. Wagner, physician and surgeon. Eastern pickled pork and pigs feet How Kg at J. J. Jackson's. tf House and lot for sale. -Enquireof George C. Gaylord. m6-tf. You save money by buying sheeting at the Racket Store. tf : A concrete cellar is being built at Chas. Pecor’s saloon. : Star Creamery butter, sold by Gaylord & Son, is the best. tt At the Grimes Emporium a grand stock of summer wear and crush hate has been received. James Haggett of San Francisco has opened the barber shop formerly conducted by Chas. Percival, : An ‘elegant line of silk waists of the newest pattern and latest cuts have just been received by Snell & Fleming. In all probability work will be commenced on the restraining dam at the narrows during the coming summer. bar: If you have a good thing to dispose of, let it be known by advertising it. If i's merits’are unknown it will find ho purchaser. d Are we .to celebrate on the 4th of July? Let a few citizens start the ball rolling by calling a meeting, and then all will be well. = The new barber shop of C. E, Wild is one of the finest north. of Sacramento. Scrupulous cleanliness and first-class work guaranteed. Iaspection invited. tf * Henry Feezey was caved on a few days ago at the California mine. His head was so badly bruised that he has come to this placé for ‘surgiéal assistance. ; ; The barber shop at Angels Camp, Calaveras county, israun by a young man named Johnson who several years ago was pitcher for Grass Valley’s crack nine. The furniture for the boarding house at the Brunswick mine was received today by James Kinkead, who bas the contract to furnish the same. : John Jewell has struck a good ledge on his place down Deer creek. He is showing”’some fiue specimens that. he recently took from it. He says he will work it as long as. it shows up well. M. B. Potter, son of M. B. B. Potter, who formerly taught school here, was quite seriously: hurt Monday while riding a bicycle at Sacramento. His collar bone ‘was fractured® in two places. . The stereopticon entertainment to be given this evening at the Methodist church, under the direction of Rev: Lyman P. Armstrong, will evidently draw:a large audience, . The views that will ‘be shown were taken at Yellow: stone Park and Alaska. A special rate has been made by the Southern PacificCompany. After May 16th tickets will be sold at Colfax for the round trip fo either Aptos, Capi: . ‘ola, Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Monterey or Pacific Grove. The tickets will sell for $10.95 and will be good for ninety days. : Ey eas Will be Confirmed. Twelve persons wil! be confirmed by Bishop Moreland at Trinity Episcopal church néxt Sunday morning. Saturday evening a reception: will be -tendered to the Bishop at the residence of D. E. Morgan on Main street, to which all are cordially invited to.come and meet the reverend gentleman. -+ e@e -— Fine Guods. The stock of clothing and furnishing goods at the Grimes clothing emporium is one of the finest ever brought to this city. They have a fine line of. summer goods, including the latest in shirts and neckwear, hats, etc. If you want something nice call at the above store. ~~ e@e > Hoop’s PILts are the only pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver ills. Francisco. For sale by W. D. Vinton. ‘Lin town, as PERSONAL POINTERS, = A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young, N.C. Tully returned to day. T. J. Perryman is heme from Keswick. mi ' Mrs. George Richardson‘ .is among the sick. G. L. McCandless of Sacramento is Omega. toT. Peckham came up from Spenceville today. Pat Purcell was here from Moore’s Flat last evening, ie Miss Daley of Placerville went to ‘Washington today. . Con. Grissel and J. M. Buffington went to Washington today. Israel Hosken is able~to be around again after his recent illness. , The little child of Frank Lamphrey_ of Prospect Hill is quite sick: © _—-_H. Pratt left this morning for Wash“George: Whiting left’ this mornin for Downieville. = 2 W. BR. Chadbourne of Leadville, Col., arrived here on the mornMg train. Mrs. Clifford Calkins is very sick at her home in this city. George C. Gaylord went to San Francisco on the noon train. ee Lester Gregory left today for San Francisco on a visit to friends. James Hanley‘left on the noon train. for. San Francisco. John Smyth of Moore's Flat went to Yuba county today on business. z Mrs. F. M. Mason and child have gone to Chicago to visit relatives. Mrs E.§,, Moffitt of San Francisco arrived here on the morning train. Robert. Sneddon and family returned to Marshfield; Oregon, yesterday to re main. é James McBride of San Francisco is in town. W. R.Chadbourne came down from Washington today on his way to San Francisco. : W.H. Tuttle left today for Adams. Springs, Lake county, for the benefit of his health. Thomas J. Sandow of Piety Hill will leave Monday for San Franciséo on a visit to friends. : 3 M: Blaskower, principal owner of the cisco last evening. . : D. W. Davis and wife left today for Sen Francisco. From there they will go to Chicago to live. Mrs. Maddrill, who has been visiting. C P. Loughridge and family, returned to North San Juan this morning. Miss’ Fletcher came down from Washington today and left on the noon train for San Francisco. Edwin Tilley left this morning for Adams Springs, where he goes for the benefit of his health. t Miss Alice Daley left on the noon train for San Francisco. Miss Daley will make the city ber future home. Curtis Locklin arrived here last evening from Berkeley to spend his summer vacation. Fred Greeley, ex-Mayor of Marysville, who is well known here, is now studying law in that place, E. Commins, E Dittes, E. C. Seavey and J. Gerson, all of San Francisco, arrived here on last evening’s train. Mr. aud Mrs. D. Oakley of Folsom, who have been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Saul, returned to their home yesterday. Mrs. C. J. Bramd, who has been to San Francisco in attendance upon the Grand Lodge of A. L. of H., returned home last evening. Mrs. Carrie Wentworth, whose home is at Tahoe City, has returned from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A B. Driesbach, of North San Juan. : Mrs. L. B. Htgue (nee Mattie Bradley ), who has been here on an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. Geo. A. Legg, left today for her home at Santa-Paula. Miss Alice Dillon came up last eveniug frem San Francisco to visit her father, Constable Richard Dillon. Her nephew, Master Walter Mobley, accompanied her. N. Tobiason, who was recently operated upon at his home on Cement Hill, is in @ serious condition. His stepdaughter, Miss Hughes, arrived here from Marysville last evening. —~t-60 ae World Poultry Cure beats all others “ LOW RATES FOR BACHBRS. ‘Special Privileges Obtained for the Los Angeles Convention. -The. Southern Pacific Company has made the following rate. to teachers attending the National Educational. Association at Los Angeles, July 7th to llth. inclusive: Round trip rate from San Francisco to Los Angeles, including trip by the inside line and visits to Santa Monica and Long Beach; return via Santa Barbara and the coast line, $26.50, which will also include membership fee; thesame ticket without Southern California side trips, returning via Santa Barbara and the coast line, $23. Thesétickets carry side trips to Pacific Grove, Monterey and Santa Craz, stopovers going or returning. Tickets by way of Bakersfield. will be sold for one six months fate for the the round trip from any point in Southern California, plus $2 for membership. ‘Teachers can obtain these tickets by presenting a certificate signed by city or county superintendents on any day in June. —+ 200 LIBRARIAN OF CONGRESS. Mr. Patnam, Who Will Take Charge of the Nation’s Books. ~~ Mr, Herbert Putnam, the newly appointed librarian of congress, is admirably equipped to fill the ‘position. He is ‘one of the foremost librarians of the country, and has had a wide experience in active work of this kind. He was indorsed by educational authorities from all quarters, and was the candidate proposed by the National Library association, of which organization he has served as president. Mr. Putnam -is a son of. George P. Putnam, the New York publisher. He was graduated from Harvard in.1888, and attended Columbia Law school for one year thereafter. In the fall of 1884 he went to’ Minneapolis, and a year ‘ater entered the Minnesota bar. In 1884, however, he “took ‘the librarianship of the Minneapolis Atheneum, a — Odin mine, came up from San Fran-. Ub HERBERT PUTNAM. atock corporation library, with a fund yielding $10,000 a year for the purchase of books, but with a very meager income for current expenses. Mr. Putnani organized the Minneapolis Public library, a free city insti tution, with circulating department, branches-and delivery stations under the control of a library board, ‘an indeperdent department of the city government, with power to levy tax within a half mile limit for the support of the library. In December, 1891, Mr. Putnam for personal reasons resigned his posjtion and removed tv Bcston, where he practiced law. In Febraary, 1895, he was chosen librarian of the Boston Public library, in which position his reputation has been enhanced. As librarian of congress he will receive a salary of $5,000 a year, which is less than that paid him by the Boste Public library. Preferred Being Shot. -At Brigham City, Utah, Judge Hart pronounced sentence of death on Abe Majors, convicted of killing Captain of Police Brown of Ogden on April 30. ‘The prisoner elected to be shot and the sentence will be carried out on July 7. Majors showed no emotion whatever when sentence was pronounced. eee +. The United States cruiser Chicago ‘paid-a friendly visit to the Morocco port of Tangier and it was announced that the Sultan bad graciously decided to pay certain long-delayed American claims. There was no connection between the two incidents—of course not. Hoop’s PItts act easily and promptly on the liver and bowels. Cure’ sick headache. Gaylord & Son, sole agents here. tf. ——_——_+ eee Six loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s. All kinds of SHIRTS. The celebrated nhe man or woman who is about to buy Clothing these days must be in an awful predicament if they read the different Clothin Coxisider decéptionan art. It may be, Lut it is an art we haveno use for. Fa Motto is : Your money back if ycur purchase proves unsatisfactory. Return be good friends just the same. . Weearty all the latest styles NECKWEAR. § larter & patterns— Puffs,£Imperials, Tecks Clubs, Bow and Four-in-Hand. Ore One Frice Store.

¥ 3 Confidential to the People Who Wear Clothing. Particularly those who Think of Buying. ir dealing is artistic enough for us. It makes new friends it and get your money—you shal] have it without a wo * Johasion, — Black Cat Brand Light Weight UNDERWEAR; All kinds and colors. Just the thing for warm weather. rd of argument and we wil We carry the celebrated 6 of Leather Stocking, Triple Knee, For Children, a pair. oe: ache, Consumption is preventable? Science g advertisements. ° Some people . K and holds old ones. Our > NOW PULEY ORGANIZED. Neveda City Will Soon Have a Fine Brass Band. Last evening the local musicians who are to be members of the new band met at Odd Feliows’hall and perfected their orgavizatien. There are nineteen persons in the band and their positions will be as follows: : _ RB. Veal, conductor, solo cornet; ©. E. Wilde, piccolo; Bert Rector, E flat clarinet; H. Bouvier, F. Grissel, C. Bouvier, B flat. clarinets; J. H. Pascoe, E flat gornet; 0. Carveth; solo cornet; D. F. Bell, 1st cornet; Thomas Granville, 2d William Clemo, 2d alto;. John Chegwidden, 3d alto; N. Bennetts, trombone; William Prout, tenor; Joseph Roberts, baritone; C. Harry, taba; James Prout, E flat bass; W. M. Grimes, bass drum; R. Goyne, snare drum. . The officers are George Calahan, President; D. F. Bell, Vice President; J. H. Pascoe, Secretary; W. M. Grimes, . Treasurer. The band had a practice and made a very good showing considering that they had not played together before. With a little practice they will be able to render first-class music, and as all are good players our town can soon had. It is the intention to give open air concerts evegy Saturday evening and it is-hoped that business men and . others will subscribe sufficient to en-' able the members of the band to proeure uniforms. We believe our citizens generally appreciate good band music and will cheerfully contribute : to the fund. Large numbers of people are on the streets every Saturday night and it is a pleasure to hear a band playing if the music is worth listening to. We believe our people will have a! treat when the new ‘band gets fully . under way. ; lente eggebe Sheets of Solid Native Silver. cornet; George Calahan, solo alto;. ‘and. Ant Pests in the Philippines. Speaking of the annoyances of a soldier’s life at Manila, one of the volunteers writing to his friend says; “And ants—Gee Whiz! They are here by the millions—red ants with jaws like: cro codiles, red ants with a stinger sharper ' than that of any bee that ever manufactured honey, brown ants, gray ants, ‘ants with wings, ants with’ nothing but . a determination to make life miserable ‘for a soldier.. They build nests in . your hair, pull your ears, fill your nose, ‘erawlall over you, under your sbirt, get in your shoes. : In fact they torture . you in the day time, sleep with you at ; night and eat with you at dinner. ' “What big words your sister uses, Harry!” “Yes; she does that whem she’s , first introduced; she’ll be all right after . awhile.” : Mrs. Capt. Braggington—My busband won renown on the tented ‘field. ! : Sally Gay—Why, I didn’t know he had ever traveled with a circus. How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re. . ward for any case of Catarrh that cani not be cured: by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. ¥F. J. CHENEY & CO,, Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. f t of perhaps the best band we ever . J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Watvine F. Marvin, Wholesale Drugists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood : mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists, ‘Testimonials free. Hall’s family Pills are the best. ——~—-+ e@e Srx loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s. ee Duck: Suits for Ladies. At $3.50. At Rosenterg Bros. —_—_—_— +62. —__. tf A press dispatch frem Bed Rock, Colorado, says: The camp is wild with excitement taused by a strike of phe-' nomena! rich ore inthe Red Chief mine: . im sinking a winze below the Lasal . company tunnel level they come into a . new streak of ore from four to six inches wide which is nearly clear metal, and alongside of it is a streak of from! twelve to eightéen inches wide of rich: black and red copper oxides mixed with copper glance, through which there are . solid sheets of native silver. EN FY Margie’s foot had fallen asleep. “Oh, mamma!” she exclaimed, “it feels .just like-a pincushion that’s alive.”’ ek Sree roeey VP Pee ROU te : ,. For Rent. The vacant store room in the Transcript Block is offered for rent, Inquire of Fred E. Brown. oo o——__ —— "Hoop’s Pits are easy to take, easyto operate. Cure indigestion, sick he ad eS Do You Know has proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal. The worst cold or cough can be cured with Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold on positive guaranteefor over fifty years. Forsale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf Constipation, Headache, Biliousness,Heartburn, Indigestion, Dizziness, Indicate that your liver is out of order. The best medicine to rouse the Hver and cure all 7 these ills, is found in ood’s Pills Sold by all medicine dealers. Residence For Sale. MRS. CASPER COHN OFFERS HER Residence on Water Street For Sale Cheap. The house contains eight rooms and a bath, and is arranged with great convenience. There is also a nice orchard. For further: particulars enquire on the premises. mi6 25 cents. : Hot Weather 3 ‘Has No Terrors . TO THOSE’ WHO HAVE AN . ‘Electric Fan: ‘a ea in la re te peeeeiceirs Fan, supply a continuous day and night current and keep ) the Fan in repair for + Six Tionths , ( Beginning May Ist, 1899, , At the very moderate price : $12.00. Call at our office on Pine street [ and see the Fans in operation. They do the work perfectly. ‘NEVADA COUNTY Black Silk Gloves, _ With clasps, 50 cents—the latest. At he So Cardinal Gibbons Characterizes a Recent New York Marriagen, = his sermon at the cathedral in Baltimore on the unity of the church, charriage of a society lady in New York a crime against Chet ak ” “Consider the pontiff i af City to King Henry VIII, who asked for the Pope’s it, saying, ‘Wbom God hath” joined.together let not man put assunder’ QOnshocked ata woman in high life who was divorced at 3 o’clock and married again almost before the ink was dry on the divorce papers. (‘This is crime against ihe law of Jesus Christ. “The church is one in its teachings. It is the same in France, England, Italy, San Francisco, on the Pacific, aud New York, on the Atlantic. Adj} proclaim the same doctrine, one fuith, ove hope, one baptism and one Lord.” eée. Worth It All experienced housekeeper. “Six dollars” cried the novice. “Why, youcan get as good as you want for $4 or “$4 50.” “Oh, I don’t know,” returned the experienced housekeeper. “I think this one saves me more than the excess, She’s been flirting with the plumber all winter, and now she’s just beginning tosmile on the ice man.” Ss ee. ICE CREAM and ICECREAITSODA AT FOLEY's, Rosenberg Bros. tf oe Ww) sO. sq g @ ery year for about 8 years and der, any consideration. . Fit” Ladies, we show you today our third shipment of TRO. JAN SHIRT WAISTS in white and : See our window display. The Trojan is the BEST FITTING and ‘most STYLISH waist made in this country. We have sold them ev colored. would not change them tin. _Af you get your proper size, you get a proper fit. They are all fitted béfore they leave the factory. Ladies, take a look at them while in our window. Respectfully, MAHER © co's. CURTAINS. Come to us for Wash Goods, ‘Don’t torget us house-cleaning time if you want NEW; _ MAKER & GO. WwW. H. Crawford Has the Finest’ Lot Spring & Summer Millinery Latest,"Daintiest and Pigs Tastiest City*Styles, 7 eoae tee . ith dhincdissmmaanaclltl Selire oo. -_ ELECTRIC POWER CO. ¢ a ama NYNPPPPPPNPINIIEE — tan vn = KINKEAD’S = UUM #8 Fancy Chairs, Couches, LOUNGEs, 2 ‘Cewmler, Cables, Sideboards, Etc, ieee — to buy all kinds of Furniture at the lowest prices. Cardinal Gibbons, in the course of © aracterized the recent divorce and mar_ “CRIME AGAINST CHRIST.” sanction to a divorce so that he might, marry again. The Pope refused togively a few days ago the country was © Pie “Yes; we pay that girl $6 a week, but — she’s worth every cent of it,” said ‘the . were $7584, on w amounted to ¢ $4764.50 was coll monupting to $47 ) amounted to $10 shal received on dition to the con receives @ regu! month. ' Ledge E Tomorrow nig! be present and t Regaled ~ “Phe members the Beaux d Esp ing, “as we jourt live by the way.’ ing was held an served, those p selves t@ their h Cari Se Among the p ernor Gagé-has military roll of Manila is Carl . city.. He has be ond lieutenant Company K, F teers. New A postofiice b the California t above Washing Gaston. Mrs. ] appointed post. Left C Arthur 8. Co Nashville, pleac to an atiempt Heckman, a wit 410 the penitent went out of cov his band, Recel The State Bb granted dip! teachers in ad: published in t! High School tis, Grass Vall Nevada City. Grammar -G Grass Valley; vada City. ‘He Got A Chinamat his camp on t! turtles that long and six He says be sa ‘but could not Sch The public will close for Friday, May . San Juan will Seventeent _A meeting above associe a reorganiza ing of the Governor Ga liberal appr speed contes it \ Ethel—Jac when papa Gracie—Whts ‘Sir, this is o1 “Jack said ' me by knoe! time!” What T Mrs. Billu gone)—Jobt eaten those were put on Billus—Wel mamma. A The follo remaining City, May . Baugs, Gigg, . Lapids Peters Giova! If note ters will b fice. Part letters wil pay a fee: 4 A Beauti: bility. wi sort that good dij bowels. directly . neys, kee Price 25: of child Caps fro Rosenbe