May 18, 1900 (4 pages)

THE TRANSCRIPT. “[ssued Every Ryening, Sundays Excepted, AT NEVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY— BROWN ¢& CALEING. TERMS OF SUBSCRITTION : $6 Per Year By Carrier, =. cot. h2 ded Per Week Delivered to any part cf the city. “TELEPHONE NO. 41. ae) 0; BOX B. May 18, 1900 PRRSONAL Pd POINTERS, Dally Chronicle of the Doings of Both Ol and Young. N. Fitter is down from Graniteville. T. E. Grimes of Oakland is in town. Henry Oastien is up from: Kentacky Fiat. RR. Linder came down from You Bet today. ~ 7, E. Grimes of Oakland is here on a visit to friends. K. J. Phelan and J. Shannon are over from Cherokee. 8. M. Smith of San Francisco came in on the morning train. J. W. Boune of Los Angéles came in on last evening's train. ©. 8. Robinson of San Francisco is here‘on mining business. Miss Eleanor Hartman is ill at her home on Nevada street, G@. Li. McCandless of Sacramento oame in on last evening’s train. ew Oates was over from Grass Valley yesterday, seeing his old friends. H. Wilbur came down from. Downieville yesterday and left for the metropolis. E. ©. Seaney-and S. H. Friend, two traveling men of San hap raintan are in town. C. 8. Bowman of San Frapelaco war one of the arrivals on . last evening's train. Wa. Nicholls, the Dutch Flat banker, accompanied by his wife,/was here last night. Mra. T. Ty Mitchell of Grass Valley ie here visiting her daughter, Mrs.” Ed Arthar. Hon. T. H. Carr, who bas been ill for two weeks past, was able to be out yesterday. T. T. Bradley /and H. W. Nelson of San Francisco’ are here spending a few days: / Jobn Sughrue returned this morning to North Bloomfield after a visit to the county seat. Miss Nettie Meek arrived here last evening from Berkeley on a visit to Mrs. Barker. Mise. Lizzie Gallagher left on the morning train for San Franciséo to visit her sister. Miss Olaire Currier of North Bloomfiéid-is here on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. F,/L, Arbogast. ©. Bright of Pennsylvania returned from Washington yesterday and went to San Francisco. Ed. Dobbie, who has been spending a few days at North Bloomfield, retarned here yesterday. : . G. Brasfield, the carpenter and builder, .went to North Bloonifield today on a business trip. -Mre.H. O. Schroeder returned to her home last evening after a two weeks’ visit at San Francisco, R. ©. Walrath was yesterday pre” sented with a fine hickory cane by his old friend, Jo B. Bell of Auburn. O. F. McoOarthy. left this afternoon for Floriston, where he has the contract of. putting ap the paper mill. Mrs. R. J. Tremaine returned last evening from San Francisco, where she attended the Rebekahs’ Grand Lodge. Mrs. A. L. Irwin has returned from Sutter Creek and: is the guest of her brother, Wm, B. Celio, at Willow Valley. Dr. B. A. Mardis and wife of Forest Hill were smong those who attended the Knights Templar banquet last night. Mrs. F. McGibbone, who came up to attend the funeral of Mrs. A. McFall, returned to her home at Oakland this moraing. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Cloudman came over from You Bet last evening to attend the installation of the Knight Templars. Miss Gussie Fischer of Sicrra City arrived here last evening from San Francisco, where she attended the Rebekah Assembly. Miss Josie Mitchell of Grass Valley is the guest of her brother, Fred R. Michell, and family. at their home in Marysville. E. W. Black bas been appointed a census enumerator by Marshal O'Neill. He will work in precincts No. 3 and 4 in this city. Mrs. M. V. Turner of Camptonville, who has been to Sacramento on a visit to friends, arrived here last avaning on her way home. Wa. Newell of North Bloomfield arrived here this morning and left for Sen Francisco. He will leave for Oape Nome on the 26th inst. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wallace of Grass Valley went toGraniteville today. Mr. Wallace will take charge of the mill at the South Fork mine. Mrs. J.V. Bell, :who has been to North Sen Juan ‘on a visit to friends, arrived here last evening and returned} to Auburn this morning. Mrs. John Marsh and sister, Miss Jessie, and Miss Adeline Hothersall retarned home last evening from a visit at Secramento‘and San Francisco. — Ed. Hall, that popular traveling man for Leege .& Haskin’s coffee house of San Francisco, is here stocking up our Crosehy HES. . Js always & welthe grocers. HUNTINGTON On ON chLFORNA. Talks ata Banu on sas rsa an Fature. San Francisco, May 17.—President CO. P. Huntington of the Southern Pacific Company, in pursuance of hs annual custom, banqueted bis leading! subordinates at bis Oslifornia-Street. residence last night. There were 100 plates. President Haatington sat at the center of the handsomely decorated table, with W.J. Herrin on his =r . right and William Sprouales on his left. J. O. Stubbs aud Jalias Krattechnitt were at the ends. After the disposal of an excellent menu speechmaking was indulged in. Mr, Huntiogton discussed the “Past t and Fature of California.” In touching. upon the Nicaragua COanal ‘ proposition, Mr. Hantington said: “There will no doubt always be shipe on the seaé Gontrolled © independently by men who have no ownership in railroads, and when these get the tonnage they will hold it as’ long as they can; but the world is moving on, and no people in it are moving faster, more energetically and with more intelligent purpose than are Americans. Oertain people are trying to push the Nicaragua Canal schéme in Congress, and if they should succeed in getting the Government to build the enormous ditch, these independent ship owners will no doubt use it but it let me say—and it is a fact—that, if the Nicaragua Oanal should. ever be built and there should be a toll charged sufficient to pay 4 per cent, interest on the cost: of its construction, maintenance and opération, the railroads which compete with it will carry the same goods between the same points, and insure them besides, for less than that interest.and maintenance would amount to. But I have no apprehension that’ the American’ people are going to saddle-themselves with the vast obligations implied in the building ‘. of the Nicaragua Canal, and commit a fully which will make them ‘the laughing stock of the Natio s. There are too many well-founded objections and one of them is fatal to the success of thé scheme—viz., the just demand on ++ the part of the opponents of the canal that the bill authoriziag its construction shall not be passed until a fair estimate of the earning power of the proposed canal bill shall have been care fully made by a Committee competent to determine it. “But it is idle to take time in prognosticating things which are.unlikely to happen, when there are so many questions of paramount.importanee ‘to the State of Cafifornia and the city of San Francisco. We have in this country 75,000,000 of people, and we in California are on the line between most of them and the open door of China, and the rest of the Orient. The trade with Eastern Asia has only begun to be devoloped, and emough is in sight to absorb the attention and the enterprise of the merchants of your city. Great warehouses should be built here, and your merchants should distribute large ly the foreign merchandise all over the United States and Mexico ahd the cities of the west coast as far south as the Straits of Magellan, and supply by this route the cities of the United States as far east as Obicago itself, We cannot compete with the East! is the cry here; and it is my opinion that California never will be able to compete until the present conditions change; and the only way to bring about the change is to change them ourselves. On the labor question he said: “Men may prate of the neccessity of apholding the dignity of labor, but all labor thut is bonest is honorable and . dignified. Dignity does not lis in the work, but in what a man does with hie time and with his wages after his day's work isdone. The men amongst us in the State who have bad most to say in keeping out labor, were men who did not work themselves, but lived by agitating—in other words by their wits. The good workman can generally find work, and can safely trust to that law of the ‘survival of the fittest,’ under which men: who lead industrious and moral lives, »ho have honesty: of purpose, and practice and intelligent economy, always thrive; while men who spend all they earn and deny themselves nu: thing that they can procure, will sure-y goto the wall. We want to watch cut for and foster American labor in the very best way we ean, but we shall not do that by keeping away A are lazy, v.ho work intermittently, who. —— from a land that needs it the that must be used to bring the & up to the level ‘it. ought enteuny virtue of ite manifold and ‘manifest advantages.” “Let us show to the world that we do not propose to: repeat in this country the terrible atrocities that were enacted at Hook Springs and Seattle, and that we ae a Nation propose to treat all men with a fair and equal justice, without distinction of race orcreed. Let }us as a people make no further niietakes along the old lines of 6ppreéston . " and neglect. All Nations have their fall as well as their rise. They come up on one side of the wheel of fortane, reach the apéx » F saeness and sink down oti the other « . They round the}; circle some in a longer snd some tu 4 shorter period, but they all complete it in time, and the causes which determine the time are the deeds which uplift or degrade huipan'obatacter. If} we deny to the individual, no matter what bis creed, his color or his nation ality, the right to justice which every man possesses, there will be no enduring prosperity, and decline’will surely follow. If, on the contrary, we establish and maintain as & principe! of our national life the right of every man and and equally before the law, there~{s hardly a limit to the splendid success that the people of. our Republic can effort every men in California should stand by bis country and his flag. “In our treatment of the. inhabitants’ of the Philippine Islenda we’huve the opportunity to show to the pedple of all Nations that we are working for the world’s good; We will not send Puritans to them, for the Puritans were men of uncompromising dogmas, despite their many virtues. Let us send them, rather, the Pilgrims of Progrees, who will not seek to turn them from their religion or quarrel with them because their theology is different from our own, or try to convince them that our Christ is better than their Con" fucius, or their Buddha, or their. ‘Mahomet, or any others of the great lawgivers that tie world has known. Let us not dispute with them about the land beyond the dark river, or the things that no one knows or ever can know; but give them the best of that which we have, seeing to it always that the beam is just on the balance and that the measure is full, so that each may have bis own.” + ———e. Personal Mention. Jerry Goodwin, who has not been bere for a year past, came oyer from You Bet yesterday. He is gradually gtowing stronger and locks quite well, OC: W. Bonnemort of Oakland arrived here last: evening and left this morning for Graniteville. He is the place. . Albert H. Mooser came down from North Bloomffeld this morning and left on the afternoon train for San Francisco. In June he will go to the Paris Exposition. _ 2@e Able to be Up. Jobn Hamilton, who was seriously burt by falling off a porch at Henry Lane’s stable several weeks ago, ia able to get around his room by the aid of crutches. He will’ be around tewn again in a short time. oe — The Heyer House Sold. Mrs. John Heyer today sold her pretty little cottage on Aristocracy Hill to Mrs. Oal. R. Clarke. Mrs. Clarke will probably occupy it herself baving sold her place on the same street. First-Class Plumbing. Geo. E. Turner is prepared todo al kinds of plambing at the correct rates and on the shortest notice. He has s large force of first-class plumbers em ployed’ who thoroughly understand their business. Leave your orders immediately to avoid the rush, as the time drawe near for the sewer work to be completed. m29-tf Many a Lover Gas turned with disgust from an otherbreath. Karl’s Clover Root. Téa parifies the breath by ita action on for years prlvexags saber ioe 25 cts. and 60 cts.” ear erman, the Spe ‘ial run on them. A $3.00 Pants Go°Now for $2.00 $4.00 Pants G0. Now for $3.00 $6.00 Pants Go Now .or $3.50 Young Men’s Suits, sizes from 13 years. eeik years, ‘used to sell for $10, go now for $7.50 and $9.00. We al oome visitor to : closing pew out now for: $3:75: 75: In conclusion Mr. Huntington eaid: . and of all property to be treated fairly} gain and hold, and along this line of owner of the Rulberse mine at that . : bowels, eto.,.as nothing else <n Sold . ~ Sizes from’ 5 toro so have a beautifu line of isle: ello Tun ity this. bis. Wan for ha a ae ee ". e muh Pe Drs ahr Lrg and Pleased Audience. Last night another large crowd at‘tended the fair at Armory Hall, which is being given by the ladies of the of the fair and tonight will be the last. The program as published was -render' ed in a faultless manner and each number was loudly applauded. The various booths were visited by many and the sale of articles was most satisfactory. As tonight is the last night . . it is thought that the fair will be mach better a than it was either of} other . te. The program published in yesterday’s TransoniPT will be rendered. ' Badty Hart. othe. ~ Willie Waggoner, son of T. J. Wag: goner, of Rough and Ready, narrowly escaped being seriously yesterday -while at his father’s ranch in Penn Valdey: While helping to load some hay be was struck on the arm with a bail and it paralyzed the nerves of the arm and is quite painfal. Deafness Cannot be Cured ane local applications, as they cannot the diseased portion of the ear. Thre is bye one way tocure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When the tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or inperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an-inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall's Oatarrh Cure. Send for cirGulars, free. 4 J. Doegtin én Toledo, oO. ists, 750 Freire penis Pills are the beet. ~ os tee For Sale Cheap. ‘The lots on West Broad street owned by Mrs. F. McGibbons are offered for aale ata bargain. They will be sold as a whole or in lote. Inquire of Brown & Morgan. tf eae Leege and Haskin’s Peerless Mocha and Java Coffee. A delicions blend of the very best Coffees. For strength and delicious Aroma, and all that goes to make a perfect cup. This coffee cannot be excelled. Packed im one-pound cartoons. Forsale at A. B. Wolf's, Nevada Uity. m 9-tf ———— Dress Making Made Easy. Mre. Hanmore of Sacramento will open a elass room on Monday May 2ist, at Mrs. Harrison's on Spring street, for the instruction of pupils in the Standard Square Inch Taylor Syatem for Dress and Garment cutting To introduce this system, the first five ladies taking will receive a reduction of $2.00 from the regular price, Investigation Obureh, ‘Last night’ was the second . ’ {MADISON SQUARE Something New. Every Day. Cook’s, that’s all. Por Life Insurance see T. B. Gray. You can’t have Malaria if you drink Old Castle Whiskey at J. Hopkins’ saloon. m14-tf Pig’s feet—two cans for 25 cents at Jackson’s. m1-tf ~ Stop squirting tobacco juice on the sidewalke. _A-M-I Silk Underskirts at Snell and Fleming's. mil4-tf ‘Flaked Wheat, 8 packages tor 25 cents at Guenther’s Oash Store. mi4-tf Ham Rolls and Corned Ham, Something new. At GayYLorp’s. te anything in the tobacco line. tf That tonic,Beef, Iron and Wine, with Celery, at Vinton’s, ie having a very large sale. tf A fall line of Waterman’s fountain pens at Vinton’s. recommendation, . tf W. Pagenkopf had one of his eyes badly hurt by a flying rock . at Bine Tent a few dayaago. © Eagle Hose Oompany, No. 8, are going to havea banquet at Pennsylvania Eogine Company’s hall tonight. feet during the warm weather. Uno is the best remedy. For sale by Vinton. A carload of machinery for the Plumbago mine arrived at the depot: today. Most of it is to be used for a tramway. The Madison Square Oompany will perform at the Theatre every evening next week. It isa first-class company and the admission is 10, 20 and 80 cts. At “The Grotto” at all times, you can get the finest of liquors, wines, ales, cigars, etc. Drop in and see how it: is, all. ye who never pembled their goods.tf If you want rhe : ews subecribe forthe TRANSORIPT. NEVADA THEATER! ONE ee aetul WEEK. Commencing Moncey, May 21, LOWE'S. THEATER COMPANY In a repertoire 6 See Comedies and OPENING PLAY : ‘lan and Master’’ NEW SONGS, NEW PLAYS, NEW SPECIALTIES, ELEGANT OOSTUMES. Popular Prices, 40, 20 and 80 Cemts invited. Trial lesson free. mi8-lw --Grass Gutting Tools.-.Seats will be placed May + eaten at Foley's. " —— pene. . Lawn lowers SRE THE IDBAL-DERRING MOWER wise lovable girl with an offensive, In Our Show Window. Legg & Shaw Co. A Few Specials for This Week Only. We have about 560 patt of Men’s Pants on our counters which must be closed out. va? patterns and good fitting goods, and in order to close them out we have concluded to make‘a ~All $6,00 Pants Go Now for $46 . ~All $7.00 Pants Go ~ All $8.00 Pants. Go $12 and ‘415. They = We'still have a few of those Boys’ Snifs ‘Jeft.which used to; sell for $5, $6 and $7. QO. We are ris t Suits which used to sell for $5.00, ‘We will : They are Now for $5.50. Now for $6.60 retin aa ath put tems hat Should . tiene. : Call on Ed Schmidt when you want}. —. People suffer a great deal with sore . . A pure MOCHA AND Java, whole roast Coffee put up in one pound sir tight cartoons. Wotrariisit. 40 cents per pound. Try it,and if you don’t say it’s the moat delicitous:Ooffee you Prod _you.can retarn it and your money back. tf Saturday Night Dance. Oo C.’s weekly hop will-be held on evening at Armory Hall. All are invited, and @ good time ie assured to all, . m. 17 SHIRT WAISTS. MAHER & CO’S. Ladies, come to the big store for your. Shirt Waists. The second shipment just received. are nicer than ever, and you will find one of our large wimtlows 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.Come to us for— WHITE SKIRTS See that special skirt we are selling for *: 50. Yoy can get it trimmed in lace or embroidery. SILK GLOVES AND SILK MITTS Here, and a visit to our store will convince you that we have alithe-aey thing’, and, as usual, the. ues ‘is always the lowest. Just received by today’s express. Come ia and see them. Now, Ladies, we wait to see you. The weather is grand and we have a nice cool store for you to do.your shopping i i 1 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. = aa AT Se 3? Moquet, Princess “ene Saiten Smyrnis are tee @ names of them. While you are there just look at the pretty Antique Oak, Golden Oak, Maple and Ash — ee SETS.

THE TRANSCRIPT. “[ssued Every Ryening, Sundays Excepted, AT NEVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY— BROWN ¢& CALEING. TERMS OF SUBSCRITTION : $6 Per Year By Carrier, =. cot. h2 ded Per Week Delivered to any part cf the city. “TELEPHONE NO. 41. ae) 0; BOX B. May 18, 1900 PRRSONAL Pd POINTERS, Dally Chronicle of the Doings of Both Ol and Young. N. Fitter is down from Graniteville. T. E. Grimes of Oakland is in town. Henry Oastien is up from: Kentacky Fiat. RR. Linder came down from You Bet today. ~ 7, E. Grimes of Oakland is here on a visit to friends. K. J. Phelan and J. Shannon are over from Cherokee. 8. M. Smith of San Francisco came in on the morning train. J. W. Boune of Los Angéles came in on last evening's train. ©. 8. Robinson of San Francisco is here‘on mining business. Miss Eleanor Hartman is ill at her home on Nevada street, G@. Li. McCandless of Sacramento oame in on last evening’s train. ew Oates was over from Grass Valley yesterday, seeing his old friends. H. Wilbur came down from. Downieville yesterday and left for the metropolis. E. ©. Seaney-and S. H. Friend, two traveling men of San hap raintan are in town. C. 8. Bowman of San Frapelaco war one of the arrivals on . last evening's train. Wa. Nicholls, the Dutch Flat banker, accompanied by his wife,/was here last night. Mra. T. Ty Mitchell of Grass Valley ie here visiting her daughter, Mrs.” Ed Arthar. Hon. T. H. Carr, who bas been ill for two weeks past, was able to be out yesterday. T. T. Bradley /and H. W. Nelson of San Francisco’ are here spending a few days: / Jobn Sughrue returned this morning to North Bloomfield after a visit to the county seat. Miss Nettie Meek arrived here last evening from Berkeley on a visit to Mrs. Barker. Mise. Lizzie Gallagher left on the morning train for San Franciséo to visit her sister. Miss Olaire Currier of North Bloomfiéid-is here on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. F,/L, Arbogast. ©. Bright of Pennsylvania returned from Washington yesterday and went to San Francisco. Ed. Dobbie, who has been spending a few days at North Bloomfield, retarned here yesterday. : . G. Brasfield, the carpenter and builder, .went to North Bloonifield today on a business trip. -Mre.H. O. Schroeder returned to her home last evening after a two weeks’ visit at San Francisco, R. ©. Walrath was yesterday pre” sented with a fine hickory cane by his old friend, Jo B. Bell of Auburn. O. F. McoOarthy. left this afternoon for Floriston, where he has the contract of. putting ap the paper mill. Mrs. R. J. Tremaine returned last evening from San Francisco, where she attended the Rebekahs’ Grand Lodge. Mrs. A. L. Irwin has returned from Sutter Creek and: is the guest of her brother, Wm, B. Celio, at Willow Valley. Dr. B. A. Mardis and wife of Forest Hill were smong those who attended the Knights Templar banquet last night. Mrs. F. McGibbone, who came up to attend the funeral of Mrs. A. McFall, returned to her home at Oakland this moraing. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Cloudman came over from You Bet last evening to attend the installation of the Knight Templars. Miss Gussie Fischer of Sicrra City arrived here last evening from San Francisco, where she attended the Rebekah Assembly. Miss Josie Mitchell of Grass Valley is the guest of her brother, Fred R. Michell, and family. at their home in Marysville. E. W. Black bas been appointed a census enumerator by Marshal O'Neill. He will work in precincts No. 3 and 4 in this city. Mrs. M. V. Turner of Camptonville, who has been to Sacramento on a visit to friends, arrived here last avaning on her way home. Wa. Newell of North Bloomfield arrived here this morning and left for Sen Francisco. He will leave for Oape Nome on the 26th inst. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wallace of Grass Valley went toGraniteville today. Mr. Wallace will take charge of the mill at the South Fork mine. Mrs. J.V. Bell, :who has been to North Sen Juan ‘on a visit to friends, arrived here last evening and returned} to Auburn this morning. Mrs. John Marsh and sister, Miss Jessie, and Miss Adeline Hothersall retarned home last evening from a visit at Secramento‘and San Francisco. — Ed. Hall, that popular traveling man for Leege .& Haskin’s coffee house of San Francisco, is here stocking up our Crosehy HES. . Js always & welthe grocers. HUNTINGTON On ON chLFORNA. Talks ata Banu on sas rsa an Fature. San Francisco, May 17.—President CO. P. Huntington of the Southern Pacific Company, in pursuance of hs annual custom, banqueted bis leading! subordinates at bis Oslifornia-Street. residence last night.. There were 100 plates. President Haatington sat at the center of the handsomely decorated table, with W.J. Herrin on his =r . right and William Sprouales on his left. J. O. Stubbs aud Jalias Krattechnitt were at the ends. After the disposal of an excellent menu speechmaking was indulged in. Mr, Huntiogton discussed the “Past t and Fature of California.” In touching. upon the Nicaragua COanal ‘ proposition, Mr. Hantington said: “There will no doubt always be shipe on the seaé Gontrolled © independently by men who have no ownership in railroads, and when these get the tonnage they will hold it as’ long as they can; but the world is moving on, and no people in it are moving faster, more energetically and with more intelligent purpose than are Americans. Oertain people are trying to push the Nicaragua Canal schéme in Congress, and if they should succeed in getting the Government to build the enormous ditch, these independent ship owners will no doubt use it but it let me say—and it is a fact—that, if the Nicaragua Oanal should. ever be built and there should be a toll charged sufficient to pay 4 per cent, interest on the cost: of its construction, maintenance and opération, the railroads which compete with it will carry the same goods between the same points, and insure them besides, for less than that interest.and maintenance would amount to. But I have no apprehension that’ the American’ people are going to saddle-themselves with the vast obligations implied in the building ‘. of the Nicaragua Canal, and commit a fully which will make them ‘the laughing stock of the Natio s. There are too many well-founded objections and one of them is fatal to the success of thé scheme—viz., the just demand on ++ the part of the opponents of the canal that the bill authoriziag its construction shall not be passed until a fair estimate of the earning power of the proposed canal bill shall have been care fully made by a Committee competent to determine it. “But it is idle to take time in prognosticating things which are.unlikely to happen, when there are so many questions of paramount.importanee ‘to the State of Cafifornia and the city of San Francisco. We have in this country 75,000,000 of people, and we in California are on the line between most of them and the open door of China, and the rest of the Orient. The trade with Eastern Asia has only begun to be devoloped, and emough is in sight to absorb the attention and the enterprise of the merchants of your city. Great warehouses should be built here, and your merchants should distribute large ly the foreign merchandise all over the United States and Mexico ahd the cities of the west coast as far south as the Straits of Magellan, and supply by this route the cities of the United States as far east as Obicago itself, We cannot compete with the East! is the cry here; and it is my opinion that California never will be able to compete until the present conditions change; and the only way to bring about the change is to change them ourselves. On the labor question he said: “Men may prate of the neccessity of apholding the dignity of labor, but all labor thut is bonest is honorable and . dignified. Dignity does not lis in the work, but in what a man does with hie time and with his wages after his day's work isdone. The men amongst us in the State who have bad most to say in keeping out labor, were men who did not work themselves, but lived by agitating—in other words by their wits. The good workman can generally find work, and can safely trust to that law of the ‘survival of the fittest,’ under which men: who lead industrious and moral lives, »ho have honesty: of purpose, and practice and intelligent economy, always thrive; while men who spend all they earn and deny themselves nu: thing that they can procure, will sure-y goto the wall. We want to watch cut for and foster American labor in the very best way we ean, but we shall not do that by keeping away A are lazy, v.ho work intermittently, who. —— from a land that needs it the that must be used to bring the & up to the level ‘it. ought enteuny virtue of ite manifold and ‘manifest advantages.” “Let us show to the world that we do not propose to: repeat in this country the terrible atrocities that were enacted at Hook Springs and Seattle, and that we ae a Nation propose to treat all men with a fair and equal justice, without distinction of race orcreed. Let }us as a people make no further niietakes along the old lines of 6ppreéston . " and neglect. All Nations have their fall as well as their rise. They come up on one side of the wheel of fortane, reach the apéx » F saeness and sink down oti the other « . They round the}; circle some in a longer snd some tu 4 shorter period, but they all complete it in time, and the causes which determine the time are the deeds which uplift or degrade huipan'obatacter. If} we deny to the individual, no matter what bis creed, his color or his nation ality, the right to justice which every man possesses, there will be no enduring prosperity, and decline’will surely follow. If, on the contrary, we establish and maintain as & principe! of our national life the right of every man and and equally before the law, there~{s hardly a limit to the splendid success that the people of. our Republic can effort every men in California should stand by bis country and his flag. “In our treatment of the. inhabitants’ of the Philippine Islenda we’huve the opportunity to show to the pedple of all Nations that we are working for the world’s good; We will not send Puritans to them, for the Puritans were men of uncompromising dogmas, despite their many virtues. Let us send them, rather, the Pilgrims of Progrees,

who will not seek to turn them from their religion or quarrel with them because their theology is different from our own, or try to convince them that our Christ is better than their Con" fucius, or their Buddha, or their. ‘Mahomet, or any others of the great lawgivers that tie world has known. Let us not dispute with them about the land beyond the dark river, or the things that no one knows or ever can know; but give them the best of that which we have, seeing to it always that the beam is just on the balance and that the measure is full, so that each may have bis own.” + ———e. Personal Mention. Jerry Goodwin, who has not been bere for a year past, came oyer from You Bet yesterday. He is gradually gtowing stronger and locks quite well, OC: W. Bonnemort of Oakland arrived here last: evening and left this morning for Graniteville. He is the place. . Albert H. Mooser came down from North Bloomffeld this morning and left on the afternoon train for San Francisco. In June he will go to the Paris Exposition. _ 2@e Able to be Up. Jobn Hamilton, who was seriously burt by falling off a porch at Henry Lane’s stable several weeks ago, ia able to get around his room by the aid of crutches. He will’ be around tewn again in a short time. oe — The Heyer House Sold. Mrs. John Heyer today sold her pretty little cottage on Aristocracy Hill to Mrs. Oal. R. Clarke. Mrs. Clarke will probably occupy it herself baving sold her place on the same street. First-Class Plumbing. Geo. E. Turner is prepared todo al kinds of plambing at the correct rates and on the shortest notice. He has s large force of first-class plumbers em ployed’ who thoroughly understand their business. Leave your orders immediately to avoid the rush, as the time drawe near for the sewer work to be completed. m29-tf Many a Lover Gas turned with disgust from an otherbreath. Karl’s Clover Root. Téa parifies the breath by ita action on for years prlvexags saber ioe 25 cts. and 60 cts.” ear erman, the Spe ‘ial run on them. A $3.00 Pants Go°Now for $2.00 $4.00 Pants G0. Now for $3.00 $6.00 Pants Go Now .or $3.50 Young Men’s Suits, sizes from 13 years. eeik years, ‘used to sell for $10, go now for $7.50 and $9.00. We al oome visitor to : closing pew out now for: $3:75: 75: In conclusion Mr. Huntington eaid: . and of all property to be treated fairly} gain and hold, and along this line of owner of the Rulberse mine at that . : bowels, eto.,.as nothing else <n Sold . ~ Sizes from’ 5 toro so have a beautifu line of isle: ello Tun ity this. bis. Wan for ha a ae ee ". e muh Pe Drs ahr Lrg and Pleased Audience. Last night another large crowd at‘tended the fair at Armory Hall, which is being given by the ladies of the of the fair and tonight will be the last. The program as published was -render' ed in a faultless manner and each number was loudly applauded. The various booths were visited by many and the sale of articles was most satisfactory. As tonight is the last night . . it is thought that the fair will be mach better a than it was either of} other . te. The program published in yesterday’s TransoniPT will be rendered. ' Badty Hart. othe. ~ Willie Waggoner, son of T. J. Wag: goner, of Rough and Ready, narrowly escaped being seriously yesterday -while at his father’s ranch in Penn Valdey: While helping to load some hay be was struck on the arm with a bail and it paralyzed the nerves of the arm and is quite painfal. Deafness Cannot be Cured ane local applications, as they cannot the diseased portion of the ear. Thre is bye one way tocure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When the tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or inperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an-inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall's Oatarrh Cure. Send for cirGulars, free. 4 J. Doegtin én Toledo, oO. ists, 750 Freire penis Pills are the beet. ~ os tee For Sale Cheap. ‘The lots on West Broad street owned by Mrs. F. McGibbons are offered for aale ata bargain. They will be sold as a whole or in lote. Inquire of Brown & Morgan. tf eae Leege and Haskin’s Peerless Mocha and Java Coffee. A delicions blend of the very best Coffees. For strength and delicious Aroma, and all that goes to make a perfect cup. This coffee cannot be excelled. Packed im one-pound cartoons. Forsale at A. B. Wolf's, Nevada Uity. m 9-tf ———— Dress Making Made Easy. Mre. Hanmore of Sacramento will open a elass room on Monday May 2ist, at Mrs. Harrison's on Spring street, for the instruction of pupils in the Standard Square Inch Taylor Syatem for Dress and Garment cutting To introduce this system, the first five ladies taking will receive a reduction of $2.00 from the regular price, Investigation Obureh, ‘Last night’ was the second . ’ {MADISON SQUARE Something New. Every Day. Cook’s, that’s all. Por Life Insurance see T. B. Gray. You can’t have Malaria if you drink Old Castle Whiskey at J. Hopkins’ saloon. m14-tf Pig’s feet—two cans for 25 cents at Jackson’s. m1-tf ~ Stop squirting tobacco juice on the sidewalke. _A-M-I Silk Underskirts at Snell and Fleming's. mil4-tf ‘Flaked Wheat, 8 packages tor 25 cents at Guenther’s Oash Store. mi4-tf Ham Rolls and Corned Ham, Something new. At GayYLorp’s. te anything in the tobacco line. tf That tonic,Beef, Iron and Wine, with Celery, at Vinton’s, ie having a very large sale. tf A fall line of Waterman’s fountain pens at Vinton’s. recommendation, . tf W. Pagenkopf had one of his eyes badly hurt by a flying rock . at Bine Tent a few dayaago. © Eagle Hose Oompany, No. 8, are going to havea banquet at Pennsylvania Eogine Company’s hall tonight. feet during the warm weather. Uno is the best remedy. For sale by Vinton. A carload of machinery for the Plumbago mine arrived at the depot: today. Most of it is to be used for a tramway. The Madison Square Oompany will perform at the Theatre every evening next week. It isa first-class company and the admission is 10, 20 and 80 cts. At “The Grotto” at all times, you can get the finest of liquors, wines, ales, cigars, etc. Drop in and see how it: is, all. ye who never pembled their goods.tf If you want rhe : ews subecribe forthe TRANSORIPT. NEVADA THEATER! ONE ee aetul WEEK. Commencing Moncey, May 21, LOWE'S.. THEATER COMPANY In a repertoire 6 See Comedies and OPENING PLAY : ‘lan and Master’’ NEW SONGS, NEW PLAYS, NEW SPECIALTIES, ELEGANT OOSTUMES. Popular Prices, 40, 20 and 80 Cemts invited. Trial lesson free. mi8-lw --Grass Gutting Tools.-.Seats will be placed May + eaten at Foley's. " —— pene. . Lawn lowers SRE THE IDBAL-DERRING MOWER wise lovable girl with an offensive, In Our Show Window. Legg & Shaw Co. A Few Specials for This Week Only. We have about 560 patt of Men’s Pants on our counters which must be closed out. va? patterns and good fitting goods, and in order to close them out we have concluded to make‘a ~All $6,00 Pants Go Now for $46 . ~All $7.00 Pants Go ~ All $8.00 Pants. Go $12 and ‘415. They = We'still have a few of those Boys’ Snifs ‘Jeft.which used to; sell for $5, $6 and $7. QO. We are ris t Suits which used to sell for $5.00, ‘We will : They are Now for $5.50. Now for $6.60 retin aa ath put tems hat Should . tiene. : Call on Ed Schmidt when you want}. —. People suffer a great deal with sore . . A pure MOCHA AND Java, whole roast Coffee put up in one pound sir tight cartoons. Wotrariisit. 40 cents per pound. Try it,and if you don’t say it’s the moat delicitous:Ooffee you Prod _you.can retarn it and your money back. tf Saturday Night Dance. Oo C.’s weekly hop will-be held on evening at Armory Hall. All are invited, and @ good time ie assured to all, . m. 17 SHIRT WAISTS.. MAHER & CO’S. Ladies, come to the big store for your. Shirt Waists. The second shipment just received. are nicer than ever, and you will find one of our large wimtlows 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.Come to us for— WHITE SKIRTS See that special skirt we are selling for *: 50. Yoy can get it trimmed in lace or embroidery. SILK GLOVES AND SILK MITTS Here, and a visit to our store will convince you that we have alithe-aey thing’, and, as usual, the. ues ‘is always the lowest. Just received by today’s express. Come ia and see them. Now, Ladies, we wait to see you. The weather is grand and we have a nice cool store for you to do.your shopping i i 1 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. = aa AT Se 3? Moquet, Princess “ene Saiten Smyrnis are tee @ names of them. While you are there just look at the pretty Antique Oak, Golden Oak, Maple and Ash — ee SETS.