May 17, 1900 (4 pages)

ie es sans 2 P08 ¢ THE TRANSCRIPT. Assued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, . lems That Should Interest Everybody— AT NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, BROWN & CALEINS. TERMS OF SUBSCRITTION = ct 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 E. THURSDAY ..:May 17. int PERSONAL POINTERS, Dally Chronicle of the Doings of Both Old ~ and Young. — E. F. Kieffer is over from North San Juan. Geo. Robiason left this afternoon for Reno. BR. Paine came down from Relief Hill today. Andy Hampel! is here from Sacramento. Mrs. R.J. Houston is avery sick woman, Geo. L. McCandless of San Francisco is in town. B. F. Leeh came over from Reno thie afternoon. Tom Harder of Sonora is here spending a few days. D. H. Rapp of Colorado is here on mining business, Major Robinson of Oakland is in this city on business. P. H. Brophy of Columbia Hillwas in town yesterday. ¥. Powell came over from North San Juan this morning. A. Krunb of Stockton came in on last evening’s train. E. ©. Hutler. of San Francisco is here spending a few days. GC. J. English came over from Columbia Hill this morning. Hon. Frank T. Nilon. returned from Sacramento laat night. J. A. Crandall came in on last evening’s train from Omaha. Frank Lu Due came down from North Bloomfield today. . John J. Saghue came down from North Bloomfield todayA. G. Goodspeed of Towle left this morning for Graniteville. LL. F. Sherburn and wife of Oakland are guests at the National Hotel. John Anderson took his departure this morning for Cape Nome. Ed Hamlen, the cattle man, came over from Sierra Valley this morning. J. Hennessey who has been sick for the past week is able to be on the street today. Mrs. E. M. McKinlay aod child will go to San Francisco next Tuesday to reside. Miss Catherine Garde of San Francisco will leave this morning for. Washington. Artbur Baxter one of Sacramento’s popular young men is here on a pleasure trip. J.-P. Davenport of Los Angeles is here in the interest of Sherwood & Sherwood. T. A. Carson arrived here last ‘evening from Cincinnati, O.,on his way to his Sierra county mine. Postmaster’ Walter Mobley and Grant Skidmore came down from North Bloomfield today. Miss Allie Dillon left on the morn ing train for San Francisco. In June she will.go to Dawson City. Wm. Mooser Jr. the architect of the new court house came in on the morning train from San Francisco. Mrs. L. Lubeck, who has been touring Europe, arrived in New York yesterday and is expected here s00n. L. Woodruff of Columbia Hill has returned from San Francisco, where be attended the I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge. Mrs. Rogers of North San Juan came over last evening; and left this morning for San Francisco on a visit to relatives. Miss E. Hoeft, who has been to San Francisco purchasing ® new stock of millinery, returned home on last evening’s train. Walter Mobley left for San Francisco today, where he will join his mother, and both will depart for Dawson City next week. Chas. F, McCarthy of the Pacific Bridge Company arrived here today, to look after the construction of the new court house. Frank E. Wadsworth, A. R. Lord and J, M. Walling have returned from Sac ramenhto, where they attended the Republican Stete Convention. Hon. Stanley A. Smith, Superior Judge of Sierra county, arrived here last night on his way home from the Republican State Convention. W. B. Fowler and 8S. P. Fowler of Grass Valley arrived here last evening, and left this morning for Graniteville to take positions in a mine there. Mrs. Fitzpatrick, daughter of ConStable Dillon of this city, will leave San Francisco on the 28th of May for Dawson City, where she will reside. ©. Bright of Scranton, Pa,, who has been to Washington on miuing business returned here last evening and left this morning for San Francisco. Mrs, Elisha Hampton and daughters, Misses Gertrude and Mary, arrived > ‘pere on Jast evening’s train from BerkeJey and will again: take up their resi-. dence bere. G. W. Shepherd, wife and daughter, arrived bere last evening from San Francisco, and left this morning for the Ruby Mine at Forest City to spend “BRIEFLY St STATED. © Something New Every Day. Cook’s, that’s all. For Life Insurance see T. B. Gray. You can’t have Malaria ifyou drink Caok’s. = Old Gastle Whiskey at J. Hopkins’ saloon. mi14-tf Pig’s:feet—two cans for 25 cents at Jackson’s, mi1-tf Stop squirting tobacco juice on the sidewalks. A-M-I Silk Underskirts at Snell saa Flemivg’s. m14-tf Work is progressing on the remodeling of the court house. : Flaked Wheat, 3 packages for 25 cents at Guenther’s Cash Store. m14-tf Ham Rolls and Corned Ham. Something new. At GayLorD’s. tf Call on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. tf That tonic,Beef, Iron and. Wine, with Celery, at Vinton’s, is having a very large sale. : tf Don’t pass Armory Hall tonight. Big attractions there. It costs only two-bits to go in: The weather is just lovely now—if it was ordered ready-made there would be no room for improvement. A full line of Waterman’s fountain pens at Vinton’s, These pens need no recommendation. “tf The road near the old Half-mile house is being put in splendid repair and widened at one point of the road. H. M. Savage, grand councellor of Chosen Friends, will deliver a lecture next Saturday evening, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Rainbow .Parlor, N. 8. G. W. of Wheatland will give a picnic on the 27th of this month at Oakley's grove, near that town. A little child of Joseph Marsball ot Rough and Ready township was kicked in the face by a horse Tuesday night and was seriously bart. The Madison Square theatrical compavy will play every night next week at the theatre. It is a splendid company, aud low prices will prevail. People suffer a great deal with sore feet during the warm weather. Uno is the best remedy. For sale by. Vinton. Maher & Co. are having their store fixed up iu fine style. It is being newly painted and -re-papered. When the work is done the place will look fine. At “The Grotto” at all times, you can yet the finest of liquors, wines, ales, cigars, etc. Drop in and see how it is, all ye who never sampled their goods.tf . It is almost the unanimous opinion of the people of Grass Valley that no arrangements be made fora joint celebration—so a prominent gentleman of that city informed a eevee reporter. Grissel Bros, of the Pistons meat market, have made: arrangements to put in a cold storage in their. place, such as are used in all first-class markets where hot weather prevails. On Sunday a delegation of the Native Sons of this city and Grass Valley will go down to Shelby’s Grove and arrange all matters connected with the picnic to take place next Wednesday. Some steps will soon be taken looking to a celebration on the 4th of July ut Nevada City. . If the subscriptions are what they ought to be our people will witness extraordinary attractions on that day. The City Trustees will. hold their regular monthly meeting this evening at which time the new trustees will take their places, and the Board re-organized. ‘T. H. Carr and J.C. Rich go out, and Chas. W. Hill and Sidney Peard go in. Dr. H. W. Wagner, who formerly practiced in this city and left for Sacramento about a year ago, will take unto himself a bride there next month. On the 5th proximo the doctor will léad tothe altar Miss Margsret Maier, of the Capital City, County Clerk F. L. Arbogast bas named the following gentlémen as Deputies to register voters in Meadow Lake Township: C. F. McGlashan, Wm McDougald and C. W, kee, Chas. Calvin of Overton and Fred Colgrove of Boca. A: special train will arrive here from Grass Valley this evening at 7:30 o'clock with Sir Knights of Nevada Commandery, accompanied by their guests. A great. banquet is to be served at the National Hotel after the installation of. officers. The new hoisting plant for the Giant there yesterday. It will be placed in. position immediately.'The parties in charge will begin sinking a shaft from the face of the tunnel, which is slong thedine of a Strong ledge. It is said that a number of ladies of this city are talking of petitioning the City Trastees to ‘pass an ordinance. against squirting tobacco juice on-the: sidewalks. It would naturally seem that any one. with ordinary good sense would refrain from such filthy business anyway. Is Memorial Day to be observed in this city on the 30th of this month— one week from next Wednesday? All business should cease on that day, and be devoted to the decorating ‘of the graves of the beloved ones who have gone before us, and there should also: be appropriate exercises. 2c e@e Will be Ready for Business Saturday. F. W. Taylor, manager ‘of the’ Commercial Tea Company, bas a modern coffee roasting plant coming from the East. It has already been some twenty days onjthe road, and ites non-arrival has delayed the opening of the new ¥ toe store. Frank has concluded to wait no longer and today telegraphed his brother’s store in Oakland to roast and express to him a complete assortment of coffees. ‘This will enable the new store to be ready for business by next Saturday. — ee -Appointed Agent. J. Tregallis of this city. has ‘been appointed agent for the Nevada County Laundry Company, ote of the best laundries ever established in this section of country. All orders left with him will be promptly and faitnfully attended to. + 0@e -~ Kicked by a Horse. While Charles Curry of Grass Valley was breaking a colt at Glenbrook Park this morning the saddle became loose, While trying to tighten the cinch the horse kicked him on the chin, making a very ugly’ wound. One of his: elbows was also hurt. <4 ©@. Shirt Waist, Maher & Co have: jost received their second shipment of shirt waists. They are nicer than ever, a8 can be seen in one of the large show windows, Read . pay the new. advertisement about them in this evening’s TRANSCRIPT. + #@e + = Why He Was Arrested, “There is such a thing as being altogcther too clever.” “You think so?’ “I know it. IT was walking along the street yesterday when . noticedia £3 note lying on the pavement. TI stooped to pick it up, but it looked like a counterfeit, sol passed on.” “And the note turned out to be a good one, of course?” “No, it did. not, but I was arrested before I had gone ten steps farther.” “Arrested? What for?” “For passing counterfeit. money.”— London Answers. Obliging Travelers, “What is in that box You are so careful about, if . may ask?” inquired the man who had seeured the lower berth in the sleeper. “That's a collection Of rare snakes I am taking to a museum. They are too. valuable to be trusted out of my sight,” replied the man who-.was preparing to climb to the upper shelf. “Say, Ill trade berths with you.”“All right. I’m not particular where [ mleen: "—Chleago Tribune,’ The Spirit of Research. “Ma, oh, ma!” “What is it, Georgie?’ “If you had married somebody else "sides pa, wonld I ha’ had red hair or pblack hair ?’—Indianapolis Journal. A man who has never ‘learned to write his own name js not so likely to get into trouble in this world as the _——“PERSEVERE AND Prosper.” Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla faithfully and it will cure scrofula, salt rhenm, boils, pimples and all blood humors; also dyspepsia, rheumatism, catarrh and that tired felling. It mever. disappoints. ‘ The non-irrtating cathartic—Hood's Pills. King mine at Washington was hauled . _ . tion of ene who has learned {a write anotherLong of Truc. man’s. “Phe Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows bas decided there must be a home for their aged other than that established at Thermalito, Butte county. Friday. a resolution was passed authorizing the new Grand Master to appoints committeee of five to receive bide for anew site. The committee must be appointed within thisty days after the adjournment of the Grand Lodge and will report at the next session. It was not decided to abandon the Thermalito home, but. it is generally understood that that will he the ultimate outcome of the present action. Ever since the home was established in 1898 there has been a constant complaint of the un-. healthfulness of the site, every session of the Grand Lodge has been devoted . to discussing some feasible plati to remedy the situation. The new home -will be situated within fifty miles of San Francisco with a tract of land of as least 150 acres. SS Oanadian efforts to drive American goods out of the Domistion market. by discriminating duties in favor of British goods have not yet been successful. On July 1 next Canadian tariff rates will be still further lowered in favor of the products of the United Kingdom. +-7@e—In 1879 there were $35,000,000 of silver in circulation. In 1900 there are $629,. 600,000 passing from hand: to hand. This is importaht evidence bearing on the “crime of '73” which has been overlooked by Deteetive Bryan. — ~ + 0@e + It is calculated that 400 acres of timber are destroyed in the United S‘ates every day in the year. It would take a good million arbor days to repair the damage already done. SS SASS NNR “roe: Assessment Notice. GOLD MINING COMPANY. LOCApen: BEAS Gi ineipal Place af business, San ee eae Necsie commer, a iad Mieke is hereby that at ecti the Board of a pipet ae held on the Afteceth day of May, 1900, an semmnes of ten cone perahare was levied upon the omega ately, in United Hates Go Gold Coin, tothe See: Seoa She ergs nt tery street, § San raneleog, Call nd bag = Sohh cobain shoves her’ ct 2 lev July, Teo Rhy eto Cy! advertiond for fone peed mp or 8 auction; and unless paybefore, will be =e on Saturdas fie twenty-eighth day of July, 1900, to pay the delingensamreeampnt touther with src Oshoad oe binaet “RUIZ, Seeretary Office: 203 Battery Street, San Feassises, California, 3 eae ml? Notice For Publication. — Department of the Interior. Lanp Orricg aT MaRYSVILLE, CAL.,! May 16, 1900. j ICE IS HERKBY GIVEN THAT THE Ey of is claim 2 the nd arysvi et on ‘July ele pares aaa E. % of See. “D. He names the following eee ~ rove his pe pee eo residence upon tive Mallen, Willies Decriek yoo mgon, all of Oregon House P. mit FRANK 'W. JOHNSON, ee a It Was Wholly Uvexpected y iis Famfly and Friends in This City, The people here were shocked today to learn’ that Anton “Miller passed away this forenoon, at the ‘German Hospital, San Francisco. Mrs. Miller learned that he was much worse and left here on the 8:45 train this morning to go and see him. ‘It will be a terrible blow to her to find when she arrives at the Hospital that ber loved one has départed this life. Mr. Miller was taken to San Francisco several weeks ago for medical treatment, having had his legs crushed by a cave in the Layton mine. Anton was a good man and well thought of by every one that knew him. He leaves a wife, three children and hosts of friends to mourn his loss. He wasa member of Oustomah Lodge, I. 0.0. F., Milo Lodge, Knights of Pythias and: Nevada City Lodge of Workmen. His remains will be brought to this city, and the faneral will probably take place on Sunday. Virginia, has introduced a bill specify‘ing how oleomargarine shall be marked, and requiring wholesale dealers . to keep books containing record of transactions, that shall be open to the inspection of internal reventie collectors, : ee If nothing is done for American shipping by the present Oongress, .a great deal will thereby be done for foreign shipping, by perpetuating its present monopoly of American foreign carrying, for which it ‘receives $200,000,000 a year from the American people. i a NEVADA THEATER! ONE SOLID WEEK. Commencing Monday, May a LOWE'S. =. MADISON SQUARE ° THEATER COMPANY In a repertoire of first-class Comedies and Dramas. OPENING PLAY : “Tan and Master” NEW. SONGS, NEW PLAYS, NEW SPEOCLALTIES, soa, hee COSTUMES. Popular Prices, 40,20 and 30 Cents Seats will be placed 18th, at Foley's. P on sale Friday, May : Hound For Sale. A full-blooded Hound is offered for asle. aah ae Si of W. wii sc Quaker Hill, m6 lw 4 Grass Gutting Tools-Lawn lowers Stythes aoe ee Snaths s : : SER THE IDBALDBERING MOWER a = at Grass Hooks : s In Our —— V7indow. Legg & Shaw Co. $4.00 up 50c each 9oc each We stil summer. County Semomres d. J. Jackson exae isatem few days. While ta feo. F w rameoto “alll make a settlement with the te Treasurer. ae ‘ial ran on.them. All $8.00 Pants Go Now for $200 All $4.00 Pants Go Now for $3.00 All $6.00 Pants Go Now .or $3.60. Young Men's Suits, sizes from 13 years to 19. years, tised to sell for $10, go now for $7. so and $9.00. We sarees request those kn 5 to 10 years. $12 and $15. _ They have a few of those Boys’ Suits left which used to; sell for. d $7.00, ‘a closing them oo now for $3.75. Sizes from $5, $6 an $7 00 We are 3 We also have a beautifu line of little fellows’ Vest Suits which used to sell for $5.00, we will run them this week for $2.75. : And remember everything in the store is A Few Specials for This Week Only. We have about §00 pair of Men’s Pants on our counters which must he closed out. vat patterns and good fitting goods, and in = to close them out we have concluded to make a ~All $6,00 Pants Go Now for $4.25. ¢ er All $7.00. Pants Go Now for $5.00. ~All $8.00. Pants Go Now for $6.50 They are Senator Scott, Republican, of West} The Popular a match game of ball at Conley’s 1 the line-up : a Iypias Frat Conaway a tracte pablicity, the more vulnerable it is if it does not deal fairly by the pablic or its ge we ‘ihisée the war revenue act went into effect and down. to April 1, 1900, it had produced §188,708,538. There bas been of taxation. 7Oor A Speliing Competition, The other day Joneé said to Brown, “Ul bet yon atiything you like you can't spell three ximple words I'll give you within 20 aeconds,” “El go you. Brown. ; S “Well, here goes,”.Jones said as he pulled out his watch. “Belteve.” “B-e-1-i-e-v-e.” “Receive.” “Wrong!” said Jones. “What?” exclaimed Brown In surprised -tonesr™ “I've spelled the two words you gave me correctly. I’m certainly not’ — “Time’s up!” Jones said triumphantly. “Why didn’t you spel} the third he tae Be -nee It you want the newe subscribe forthe ‘TRANSORIPT. MAHER next Sanday. The following will be: very little pressure on the Treasury.) Department looking to any redaction . What are they?" satd }. “R-e-c-e-l-v-e,” again Brown apelled.fair girl at the piano. ~ “I would rex were s box “1 wonder what we mean “He means that axle greane. ‘stops black suspenders.” — €I Genseintinin: re “I hear,” sald the man. home-hunting, “that no one can oaige in this place but doctors.” ; “The sky is blue,” sighed th “And the scents that . c¢ fields are sweet; mete % O, PF gpd world is glad, ut what sat shoes are overcrow with feet!’ —Chicago Pl be # —— Se : Beet of meals atall hours, ies \@eric® : CORBAM.s Patronage solicited. ° _ SHIRT WAISTS. :. a & co's. Ladies, come to the big eo store for your Shirt Waists. The second shipment just received. They are nicer than ever, and you will find one of our large windows full: of them and all marked in plain figures. The best value in--waists. you ever saw. Come and let us show them to you, . .« Conk to us for— . WHITE est. See that special skirt we are selling for $1.50. it trimmed in lace or embroidery. seal genset SILK GLOVES AND SILK MITTS. Here, and a visit to our store will convince you that we have all the new things, and, as usual, the price, is always the low: : SKIRTS NEW CORSET “COVERS Just received by.today's express. Come in and see them. 2. Now, Ladies, we wait.to see you. The weather i is grand ~ and we have a nice covl store for you to do your shopping in and we will do our best to make it pleasant for you. Respectfully, MAHER & CO. Special Today—New Pulley Belts, New Shirt Waists, "New Ties. AT Kiscucc s? enna, Princess and Sultan Smyrnia are the names of them. While you ere there just look at the pretty Antique Oak, Golden Oak, Maple and Ash BEDROOM SETS. kf the arin the pigs are lower than San KINKEAD'S FURNITURE STORE. isd ‘teaket ipe-dhemid tas Mie ea: Sik aces sth peal than the acconate ta SSeS eerie le arr arya oka Bbacy ree yt CARTER Se JOHNSTON. a echreeching,” whispered. S eage a who. hc P ia’ MRS. 0. D. CAMPBELL, Prop. You can get.” by many people who have weak 1 The result of th bread ie a lack. power to do mer creates intestinal . LET Hafele ip i

ie es sans 2 P08 ¢ THE TRANSCRIPT. Assued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, . lems That Should Interest Everybody— AT NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, BROWN & CALEINS. TERMS OF SUBSCRITTION = ct 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 E. THURSDAY ....:May 17. int PERSONAL POINTERS, Dally Chronicle of the Doings of Both Old ~ and Young. — E. F. Kieffer is over from North San Juan. Geo. Robiason left this afternoon for Reno. BR. Paine came down from Relief Hill today. Andy Hampel! is here from Sacramento. Mrs. R.J. Houston is avery sick woman, Geo. L. McCandless of San Francisco is in town. B. F. Leeh came over from Reno thie afternoon. Tom Harder of Sonora is here spending a few days. D. H. Rapp of Colorado is here on mining business, Major Robinson of Oakland is in this city on business. P. H. Brophy of Columbia Hillwas in town yesterday. ¥. Powell came over from North San Juan this morning. A. Krunb of Stockton came in on last evening’s train. E. ©. Hutler. of San Francisco is here spending a few days. GC. J. English came over from Columbia Hill this morning. Hon. Frank T. Nilon. returned from Sacramento laat night. J. A. Crandall came in on last evening’s train from Omaha. Frank Lu Due came down from North Bloomfield today. . John J. Saghue came down from North Bloomfield todayA. G. Goodspeed of Towle left this morning for Graniteville. LL. F. Sherburn and wife of Oakland are guests at the National Hotel. John Anderson took his departure this morning for Cape Nome. Ed Hamlen, the cattle man, came over from Sierra Valley this morning. J. Hennessey who has been sick for the past week is able to be on the street today. Mrs. E. M. McKinlay aod child will go to San Francisco next Tuesday to reside. Miss Catherine Garde of San Francisco will leave this morning for. Washington. Artbur Baxter one of Sacramento’s popular young men is here on a pleasure trip. J.-P. Davenport of Los Angeles is here in the interest of Sherwood & Sherwood. T. A. Carson arrived here last ‘evening from Cincinnati, O.,on his way to his Sierra county mine. Postmaster’ Walter Mobley and Grant Skidmore came down from North Bloomfield today. Miss Allie Dillon left on the morn ing train for San Francisco. In June she will.go to Dawson City. Wm. Mooser Jr. the architect of the new court house came in on the morning train from San Francisco. Mrs. L. Lubeck, who has been touring Europe, arrived in New York yesterday and is expected here s00n. L. Woodruff of Columbia Hill has returned from San Francisco, where be attended the I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge. Mrs. Rogers of North San Juan came over last evening; and left this morning for San Francisco on a visit to relatives. Miss E. Hoeft, who has been to San Francisco purchasing ® new stock of millinery, returned home on last evening’s train. Walter Mobley left for San Francisco today, where he will join his mother, and both will depart for Dawson City next week. Chas. F, McCarthy of the Pacific Bridge Company arrived here today, to look after the construction of the new court house. Frank E. Wadsworth, A. R. Lord and J, M. Walling have returned from Sac ramenhto, where they attended the Republican Stete Convention. Hon. Stanley A. Smith, Superior Judge of Sierra county, arrived here last night on his way home from the Republican State Convention. W. B. Fowler and 8S. P. Fowler of Grass Valley arrived here last evening, and left this morning for Graniteville to take positions in a mine there. Mrs. Fitzpatrick, daughter of ConStable Dillon of this city, will leave San Francisco on the 28th of May for Dawson City, where she will reside. ©. Bright of Scranton, Pa,, who has been to Washington on miuing business returned here last evening and left this morning for San Francisco. Mrs, Elisha Hampton and daughters, Misses Gertrude and Mary, arrived > ‘pere on Jast evening’s train from BerkeJey and will again: take up their resi-. dence bere. G. W. Shepherd, wife and daughter, arrived bere last evening from San Francisco, and left this morning for the Ruby Mine at Forest City to spend “BRIEFLY St STATED. © Something New Every Day. Cook’s, that’s all. For Life Insurance see T. B. Gray. You can’t have Malaria ifyou drink Caok’s. = Old Gastle Whiskey at J. Hopkins’ saloon. mi14-tf Pig’s:feet—two cans for 25 cents at Jackson’s, mi1-tf Stop squirting tobacco juice on the sidewalks. A-M-I Silk Underskirts at Snell saa Flemivg’s. m14-tf Work is progressing on the remodeling of the court house. : Flaked Wheat, 3 packages for 25 cents at Guenther’s Cash Store. m14-tf Ham Rolls and Corned Ham. Something new. At GayLorD’s. tf Call on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. tf That tonic,Beef, Iron and. Wine, with Celery, at Vinton’s, is having a very large sale. : tf Don’t pass Armory Hall tonight. Big attractions there. It costs only two-bits to go in: The weather is just lovely now—if it was ordered ready-made there would be no room for improvement. A full line of Waterman’s fountain pens at Vinton’s, These pens need no recommendation. “tf The road near the old Half-mile house is being put in splendid repair and widened at one point of the road. H. M. Savage, grand councellor of Chosen Friends, will deliver a lecture next Saturday evening, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Rainbow .Parlor, N. 8. G. W. of Wheatland will give a picnic on the 27th of this month at Oakley's grove, near that town. A little child of Joseph Marsball ot Rough and Ready township was kicked in the face by a horse Tuesday night and was seriously bart. The Madison Square theatrical compavy will play every night next week at the theatre. It is a splendid company, aud low prices will prevail. People suffer a great deal with sore feet during the warm weather. Uno is the best remedy. For sale by. Vinton. Maher & Co. are having their store fixed up iu fine style. It is being newly painted and -re-papered. When the work is done the place will look fine. At “The Grotto” at all times, you can yet the finest of liquors, wines, ales, cigars, etc. Drop in and see how it is, all ye who never sampled their goods.tf . It is almost the unanimous opinion of the people of Grass Valley that no arrangements be made fora joint celebration—so a prominent gentleman of that city informed a eevee reporter. Grissel Bros, of the Pistons meat market, have made: arrangements to put in a cold storage in their. place, such as are used in all first-class markets where hot weather prevails. On Sunday a delegation of the Native Sons of this city and Grass Valley will go down to Shelby’s Grove and arrange all matters connected with the picnic to take place next Wednesday. Some steps will soon be taken looking to a celebration on the 4th of July ut Nevada City. . If the subscriptions are what they ought to be our people will witness extraordinary attractions on that day. The City Trustees will. hold their regular monthly meeting this evening at which time the new trustees will take their places, and the Board re-organized. ‘T. H. Carr and J.C. Rich go out, and Chas. W. Hill and Sidney Peard go in. Dr. H. W. Wagner, who formerly practiced in this city and left for Sacramento about a year ago, will take unto himself a bride there next month. On the 5th proximo the doctor will léad tothe altar Miss Margsret Maier, of the Capital City, County Clerk F. L. Arbogast bas named the following gentlémen as Deputies to register voters in Meadow Lake Township: C. F. McGlashan, Wm McDougald and C. W, kee, Chas. Calvin of Overton and Fred Colgrove of Boca. A: special train will arrive here from Grass Valley this evening at 7:30 o'clock with Sir Knights of Nevada Commandery, accompanied by their guests. A great. banquet is to be served at the National Hotel after the installation of. officers. The new hoisting plant for the Giant there yesterday. It will be placed in. position immediately.'The parties in charge will begin sinking a shaft from the face of the tunnel, which is slong thedine of a Strong ledge. It is said that a number of ladies of this city are talking of petitioning the City Trastees to ‘pass an ordinance. against squirting tobacco juice on-the: sidewalks. It would naturally seem that any one. with ordinary good sense would refrain from such filthy business anyway. Is Memorial Day to be observed in this city on the 30th of this month— one week from next Wednesday? All business should cease on that day, and be devoted to the decorating ‘of the graves of the beloved ones who have gone before us, and there should also: be appropriate exercises. 2c e@e Will be Ready for Business Saturday. F. W. Taylor, manager ‘of the’ Commercial Tea Company, bas a modern coffee roasting plant coming from the East. It has already been some twenty days onjthe road, and ites non-arrival has delayed the opening of the new ¥ toe store. Frank has concluded to wait no longer and today telegraphed his brother’s store in Oakland to roast and express to him a complete assortment of coffees. ‘This will enable the new store to be ready for business by next Saturday. — ee -Appointed Agent. J. Tregallis of this city. has ‘been appointed agent for the Nevada County Laundry Company, ote of the best laundries ever established in this section of country. All orders left with him will be promptly and faitnfully attended to. + 0@e -~ Kicked by a Horse. While Charles Curry of Grass Valley was breaking a colt at Glenbrook Park this morning the saddle became loose, While trying to tighten the cinch the horse kicked him on the chin, making a very ugly’ wound. One of his: elbows was also hurt. <4 ©@. Shirt Waist, Maher & Co have: jost received their second shipment of shirt waists. They are nicer than ever, a8 can be seen in one of the large show windows, Read . pay the new. advertisement about them in this evening’s TRANSCRIPT. + #@e + = Why He Was Arrested, “There is such a thing as being altogcther too clever.” “You think so?’ “I know it. IT was walking along the street yesterday when . noticedia £3 note lying on the pavement. TI stooped to pick it up, but it looked like a counterfeit, sol passed on.” “And the note turned out to be a good one, of course?” “No, it did. not, but I was arrested before I had gone ten steps farther.” “Arrested? What for?” “For passing counterfeit. money.”— London Answers. Obliging Travelers, “What is in that box You are so careful about, if . may ask?” inquired the man who had seeured the lower berth in the sleeper. “That's a collection Of rare snakes I am taking to a museum. They are

too. valuable to be trusted out of my sight,” replied the man who-.was preparing to climb to the upper shelf. “Say, Ill trade berths with you.”“All right. I’m not particular where [ mleen: "—Chleago Tribune,’ The Spirit of Research. “Ma, oh, ma!” “What is it, Georgie?’ “If you had married somebody else "sides pa, wonld I ha’ had red hair or pblack hair ?’—Indianapolis Journal. A man who has never ‘learned to write his own name js not so likely to get into trouble in this world as the _——“PERSEVERE AND Prosper.” Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla faithfully and it will cure scrofula, salt rhenm, boils, pimples and all blood humors; also dyspepsia, rheumatism, catarrh and that tired felling. It mever. disappoints. ‘ The non-irrtating cathartic—Hood's Pills. King mine at Washington was hauled . _ . tion of ene who has learned {a write anotherLong of Truc. man’s. “Phe Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows bas decided there must be a home for their aged other than that established at Thermalito, Butte county. Friday. a resolution was passed authorizing the new Grand Master to appoints committeee of five to receive bide for anew site. The committee must be appointed within thisty days after the adjournment of the Grand Lodge and will report at the next session. It was not decided to abandon the Thermalito home, but. it is generally understood that that will he the ultimate outcome of the present action. Ever since the home was established in 1898 there has been a constant complaint of the un-. healthfulness of the site, every session of the Grand Lodge has been devoted . to discussing some feasible plati to remedy the situation. The new home -will be situated within fifty miles of San Francisco with a tract of land of as least 150 acres. SS Oanadian efforts to drive American goods out of the Domistion market. by discriminating duties in favor of British goods have not yet been successful. On July 1 next Canadian tariff rates will be still further lowered in favor of the products of the United Kingdom. +-7@e—In 1879 there were $35,000,000 of silver in circulation. In 1900 there are $629,. 600,000 passing from hand: to hand. This is importaht evidence bearing on the “crime of '73” which has been overlooked by Deteetive Bryan. — ~ + 0@e + It is calculated that 400 acres of timber are destroyed in the United S‘ates every day in the year. It would take a good million arbor days to repair the damage already done. SS SASS NNR “roe: Assessment Notice. GOLD MINING COMPANY. LOCApen: BEAS Gi ineipal Place af business, San ee eae Necsie commer, a iad Mieke is hereby that at ecti the Board of a pipet ae held on the Afteceth day of May, 1900, an semmnes of ten cone perahare was levied upon the omega ately, in United Hates Go Gold Coin, tothe See: Seoa She ergs nt tery street, § San raneleog, Call nd bag = Sohh cobain shoves her’ ct 2 lev July, Teo Rhy eto Cy! advertiond for fone peed mp or 8 auction; and unless paybefore, will be =e on Saturdas fie twenty-eighth day of July, 1900, to pay the delingensamreeampnt touther with src Oshoad oe binaet “RUIZ, Seeretary Office: 203 Battery Street, San Feassises, California, 3 eae ml? Notice For Publication. — Department of the Interior. Lanp Orricg aT MaRYSVILLE, CAL.,! May 16, 1900. j ICE IS HERKBY GIVEN THAT THE Ey of is claim 2 the nd arysvi et on ‘July ele pares aaa E. % of See. “D. He names the following eee ~ rove his pe pee eo residence upon tive Mallen, Willies Decriek yoo mgon, all of Oregon House P. mit FRANK 'W. JOHNSON, ee a It Was Wholly Uvexpected y iis Famfly and Friends in This City, The people here were shocked today to learn’ that Anton “Miller passed away this forenoon, at the ‘German Hospital, San Francisco. Mrs. Miller learned that he was much worse and left here on the 8:45 train this morning to go and see him. ‘It will be a terrible blow to her to find when she arrives at the Hospital that ber loved one has départed this life. Mr. Miller was taken to San Francisco several weeks ago for medical treatment, having had his legs crushed by a cave in the Layton mine. Anton was a good man and well thought of by every one that knew him. He leaves a wife, three children and hosts of friends to mourn his loss. He wasa member of Oustomah Lodge, I. 0.0. F., Milo Lodge, Knights of Pythias and: Nevada City Lodge of Workmen. His remains will be brought to this city, and the faneral will probably take place on Sunday. Virginia, has introduced a bill specify‘ing how oleomargarine shall be marked, and requiring wholesale dealers . to keep books containing record of transactions, that shall be open to the inspection of internal reventie collectors, : ee If nothing is done for American shipping by the present Oongress, .a great deal will thereby be done for foreign shipping, by perpetuating its present monopoly of American foreign carrying, for which it ‘receives $200,000,000 a year from the American people. i a NEVADA THEATER! ONE SOLID WEEK. Commencing Monday, May a LOWE'S.. =. MADISON SQUARE ° THEATER COMPANY In a repertoire of first-class Comedies and Dramas. OPENING PLAY : “Tan and Master” NEW. SONGS, NEW PLAYS, NEW SPEOCLALTIES, soa, hee COSTUMES. Popular Prices, 40,20 and 30 Cents Seats will be placed 18th, at Foley's. P on sale Friday, May : Hound For Sale. A full-blooded Hound is offered for asle. aah ae Si of W. wii sc Quaker Hill, m6 lw 4 Grass Gutting Tools-Lawn lowers Stythes aoe ee Snaths s : : SER THE IDBALDBERING MOWER a = at Grass Hooks : s In Our —— V7indow. Legg & Shaw Co. $4.00 up 50c each 9oc each We stil summer. County Semomres d. J. Jackson exae isatem few days. While ta feo. F w rameoto “alll make a settlement with the te Treasurer. ae ‘ial ran on.them. All $8.00 Pants Go Now for $200 All $4.00 Pants Go Now for $3.00 All $6.00 Pants Go Now .or $3.60. Young Men's Suits, sizes from 13 years to 19. years, tised to sell for $10, go now for $7. so and $9.00. We sarees request those kn 5 to 10 years. $12 and $15. _ They have a few of those Boys’ Suits left which used to; sell for. d $7.00, ‘a closing them oo now for $3.75. Sizes from $5, $6 an $7 00 We are 3 We also have a beautifu line of little fellows’ Vest Suits which used to sell for $5.00, we will run them this week for $2.75. : And remember everything in the store is A Few Specials for This Week Only. We have about §00 pair of Men’s Pants on our counters which must he closed out. vat patterns and good fitting goods, and in = to close them out we have concluded to make a ~All $6,00 Pants Go Now for $4.25. ¢ er All $7.00. Pants Go Now for $5.00.. ~All $8.00. Pants Go Now for $6.50 They are Senator Scott, Republican, of West} The Popular a match game of ball at Conley’s 1 the line-up : a Iypias Frat Conaway a tracte pablicity, the more vulnerable it is if it does not deal fairly by the pablic or its ge we ‘ihisée the war revenue act went into effect and down. to April 1, 1900, it had produced §188,708,538. There bas been of taxation. 7Oor A Speliing Competition, The other day Joneé said to Brown, “Ul bet yon atiything you like you can't spell three ximple words I'll give you within 20 aeconds,” “El go you. Brown. ; S “Well, here goes,”.Jones said as he pulled out his watch. “Belteve.” “B-e-1-i-e-v-e.” “Receive.” “Wrong!” said Jones. “What?” exclaimed Brown In surprised -tonesr™ “I've spelled the two words you gave me correctly. I’m certainly not’ — “Time’s up!” Jones said triumphantly. “Why didn’t you spel} the third he tae Be -nee It you want the newe subscribe forthe ‘TRANSORIPT. MAHER next Sanday. The following will be: very little pressure on the Treasury.) Department looking to any redaction . What are they?" satd }. “R-e-c-e-l-v-e,” again Brown apelled.fair girl at the piano. ~ “I would rex were s box “1 wonder what we mean “He means that axle greane. ‘stops black suspenders.” — €I Genseintinin: re “I hear,” sald the man. home-hunting, “that no one can oaige in this place but doctors.” ; “The sky is blue,” sighed th “And the scents that . c¢ fields are sweet; mete % O, PF gpd world is glad, ut what sat shoes are overcrow with feet!’ —Chicago Pl be # —— Se : Beet of meals atall hours, ies \@eric® : CORBAM.s Patronage solicited. ° _ SHIRT WAISTS. :. a & co's. Ladies, come to the big eo store for your Shirt Waists. The second shipment just received. They are nicer than ever, and you will find one of our large windows full: of them and all marked in plain figures. The best value in--waists. you ever saw. Come and let us show them to you, . .« Conk to us for— . WHITE est. See that special skirt we are selling for $1.50. it trimmed in lace or embroidery. seal genset SILK GLOVES AND SILK MITTS. Here, and a visit to our store will convince you that we have all the new things, and, as usual, the price, is always the low: : SKIRTS NEW CORSET “COVERS Just received by.today's express. Come in and see them. 2. Now, Ladies, we wait.to see you. The weather i is grand ~ and we have a nice covl store for you to do your shopping in and we will do our best to make it pleasant for you. Respectfully, MAHER & CO. Special Today—New Pulley Belts, New Shirt Waists, "New Ties. AT Kiscucc s? enna, Princess and Sultan Smyrnia are the names of them. While you ere there just look at the pretty Antique Oak, Golden Oak, Maple and Ash BEDROOM SETS. kf the arin the pigs are lower than San KINKEAD'S FURNITURE STORE. isd ‘teaket ipe-dhemid tas Mie ea: Sik aces sth peal than the acconate ta SSeS eerie le arr arya oka Bbacy ree yt CARTER Se JOHNSTON. a echreeching,” whispered. S eage a who. hc P ia’ MRS. 0. D. CAMPBELL, Prop. You can get.” by many people who have weak 1 The result of th bread ie a lack. power to do mer creates intestinal . LET Hafele ip i