May 18, 1901 (4 pages)

TEE TRANSCRIPT. sssaod Bvery Evening, Sundays Excapted AT NEVADA CITY, OALIFORNIA, ~—BY— ‘TERMS OF SUBSORITTION : SyMall, -« -« « * $6 Per Year ‘By Carrier, ~ 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. TELEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX B SATURDAY... May 18, 1901 Packing Blew Our Of the Wain Water Pipe in Front of the Union Hotel. The packing in one of the large! main water pipes in front of the Union Hotel blew out this afternoon about 2:30 o’clock, and the water came out in torrents. It dug a hole five feet deep and six feet long, and flooded the street. It took until 0 o'clock to repair the pipe, All the gates on Commercial street and vicinity had to be!shut off and there was no water until plant for sixty days to make repairs. i NO HOPE OF . PEACABLE ADJUSTMENT SAN Francisco, May 18 —The trouble in the East between the Iron Works and employes has no hope of a peaceable adjustment. day will affect seven thousand machinists in San cisco. Union Iron Works. The strike will probably result in a long battle. The Iron Works issued a notice closing the entire The repairing will commence next Monday. The Iron Works employ four thousand men, ‘ The Eastern advices today say there is no hope of adThe strike order which’ becomes operative: next MonFranThese men are employed in the Fulton, Risdon and Died Last Night. Wrs. James Chivell Passes to the Sreat Beyond. At 9 o’clock last evening Mrs. Margaret Ohivell, wife of James Chivell of the New York Hotel, passed from this life after an illness of about three Making Arrangements. ing preparations. the dancers and spectators. The committee who have the making of arrangements in hand for the Graduates Ball, are busily engaged in makThey intend to decorate the hall in fine shape and . have every convenience arranged for 5: MRS. M’KINLEY — SHOWS IM ‘weeks. Although her illness was known to be serious it was not thought that death was so near. Pneumonia was the cause of her illness at first and before she was sick long other complications set in. Mrs. Chivell was born in England and was about fifty. years of age. She came to this country when quite young and has spent most of her life. in Something —Out of the— Ordinary! Tea Store, has just received diréct from England, via Cape Horn, some of the finest “wCROCKERYo*. William J. Chivell, James H. Chivell, Thomas Qhivell and Misses Kate, Mabel and Gladys Obhivell, Her mother, Mrs, Bonney, and her brothers, Andrew, George, Oharles* and James Bonney are also left to mourn : ip Ohi nion Iron Works this afterno. age she we married to Joes Ouiven. FRANK TAYLOR, Pro-. ship Ohio at the Unio ks this afternooy, bor hildren,. __. ; pong a Raich oven, prietor of .the Commercial San Franscisco, May 18—Mrs. McKinley slice improvement this morning. Le et SE Secretary Courtelyou issued a bulletin this mor: ing that Mrs. McKinley passed a comfortable night She rested so well that this morning she re: strengthened. oe! ae ‘The President will attend the launching of the MAHER & C9 the delegates te this Convention of the evening to run the TrRansoripr press, Personal Happenings. J. Hatcher is over from Oolumbia Hill. W.G. Wiley is here from Camptonville. A.J. Rhorer is here from Sacramento. 8. F. Rougins is here from Rough and Ready. M. McGonagle went over to North San Juan this morning, G. L. McCandless arrived here last evening from Sacramento. F. W. Monroe went up to North Bloomfield this Morning. R. Hozlanson of San Francisco arrived here last evening. Dr. E. A. Benon of San Francisco arrived here last night. O.C.and 8. B. Booth arrived here yesterday from Redding. Jobn Kitto came down from Washington yesterday morning. The young daughter of Ed Ryan, who has been seriously ill, is improving. ; E. Penrose, W.° Newell and A. Pénrose are down from North Bloomfield, T.E. Grimes and E. F, Jeffress of Oukland came in on last evening’s train. J. 8. Eustis of Pennsylvania went over to San Juan yesterday to visit his sister. . Mr. and Mrs. J. BR. Jones of Reliet Hill are here on a visit ‘to their mavy friends. : Mrs. C. P. Miller and child of San Francisco arrived here last evening and left this morning for Downieviile, Chas. Pilligrini and Frank Mitchell of Grass Valley arrived here last evening and left this morning for Washington, F.J. Brophy and L. s. Stanley arrived here lust evening and left this morning for Downieville on mining business. Arthur Gribble, a young man who resided in thig city several years ago, is here in the interest of a San Fran: cisco millinery establisament, W. M. Richards arrived on last evening’s train from San Francisco on @ few day’s visit with his ‘parents, Captain Henry Richards and wife of Gold Flat. C. H. Cobb arrived on last evening’s train to join bis wife, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. gud Mrs, A. G. Turner, at Hunt’s Hill, and after a short visit they will leave for their home in Seattie, F. L. Mitchell of San Francisco who has been Spending a few days at North San Juan, returned here today on his way home. Mrs. L. Kufflel of You Bet was bere On a visit today. ae I. B. Blue came down from You Bet today. P. 'l. Rafferty of SanFrancisco arrived here on the afternoon train. Miss Landsburg of Relief Hill is here on a visit to friends. S. Booth and O. C. Booth of Redding is here spending afew days, H. Scheunert came up from Sacramento this afternoon. Supervisor Al Woods was over from North San Juan today. E.W. Woolley and R: Hoffman of Chicago arrived here on the afternoon train. Frank May Sr., one of the guards at San Quentin, arrived here last evening on a visit to his son, Mr. May, who is justing the difficulty. One hundred and fifty. thousand men’ will walk out Monday. pe Ohe Dredgers Coming. Pronounced Smallpox. And Au Land Chat Wilt Show Sold Wilt Be Worked. One of the largest contracts for machinery ever made by a Oalifornia mining company was signed on Saturday by the Union Iron Works of San Francisco and W. P. Hammond of Oroville, General Manager for the Boston and Oroville Gold Dredging Company. The contract is “for four great mining dredgers to cost $200,000. The machines will be the heaviest and largest ever yet made by the. Risdon people and will work a “face” 60 feet in depth. The Boston and Oroville company owns the largest tract of dredging land of any company in the world, its holdings comprising 2000 acres adjacent to Oroville and on both sides of the Fedther river; also 1000 ecres on Bear river near Wheatland. The company already has two dredgers here, one of which, the Continental, has been operating for several months, while the other is just completed. Two of the machines for which the econtracts have just been closed will be built here while the other two will go to Bear river.—Oroville Mercury. Paul Schoen Coming. Ohe WJarks Children Have the Disease ina Wild Form. As stated in last evening’s TRANSORIPT, smallpox has appeared in the Marks family, who reside on Myer’s ravine, abcut three miles from the city limits. Three of the patients are recovering and the fourth is showing Symptoms of the dread disease. Yosterday evening County Health Officer J.T. Jones and Dr. O. L. Muller went out to the Marks residence. T ey found that the disease was in a mild form. The older children were about recovered, but the youngest, a baby, was just taking the disease. The physicians made-a thorough examination of the premises, which they found to be ina vile condition and most unsanitary. The {place was quarantined and a close watch will be kept and every precaution taken to prevent the spread of the disease. It is supposed that the disease was contracted at the Van Slyke ranch in Penn Valley, bya son of the Marke family, who visited that place recently. Mrs. Marks told some of her friends not long agothat her children were afflicted with the disease, but it seems evident that ap effort was being made to kept the matter from the general public. Paul Schoen, the well-known piano tuner, will be in Nevada City in a few days and will call on all who will leave word at W. D. Vinton’s drug store. He guarantees his work and charges reasonable prices. tf Route Chan ged. Prisoner from Truckee. A prisoner by the name cf Bates will arrive from Truckee this evening and will serve a term in the couaty jail. He stole a horn and was convicted of petty larceny. A Good Selection. The City Trustees of Grass Valley met last night and received a petition from forty business men of Mill street asking: for a change of route of the proposed new electric railroad so as to have it come past their places of business. A representative of the railroad company was willing and the request was granted. The Juvenile Circus. Governor Gage yesterday appointed William H. Mills Honorary Commissioner for the State of California at the Pan-American Exposition, at Buffalo. . Mr. Mills was in charge of the Southern Pacific mineral exhibit at the Paris Exposition and attended to it so faithfuly that he received much deserved praise. He takes a great deal of interest in such things and Governor Gage isto be commended for appointing such an able man for our representative. Last night a number of circulars printed on pink paper with rubber stamps, were circulated on Prospect Hilland vicinity by a number of boys. Following is what it contained, which was displayed with border of two or three different. kinds: ; “Large circus. In Maher’s barn, Saturday, May 13. Come everybody, It is very cheap. Price—2 sacks only. At 2and 7 o’clock,” —— 4 Bee Finest Candies in the State, Chas. Tegler has secured the services of Mr. Mish of Maskey’s candy factory, San Francisco, and he is now ‘prépared to give the people a line of the finest candies in the State. New novelties will appear daily. Watch his show window. Drop in this evening and try his delicious ice cream. If the Shamrock II people show as much ingenuity in improving her as they do in explaining why the older boat beat her the other day, she may do something yet. called, and the child was brought to this city simply to receive the requisite after care, Anti-rusting tinware, guaranteed to be absolately rust proof and perfect in every respect. For sale exclusively by : Gzo. E. Turner. her loss. , Mrs. Chivell was a true and faithful wife, mother and friend and her death is a severe blow to all of her acquaintances. ; eee _ Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today : ‘ A. Nivens Sr. v. Jane A, Sharp, executrix, of estate of Jane P. Sharp and Jane A. Sharp, deceased. Judgment for plaintiff, A. Nivens Sr. A lien was given on the property for $429 50. Each party to pay their own costs. John McCarthy vs, Gaston Ridge Mill and Mining Company. The demurrer was overruled as general demurrer and sustained as special demurrer. We Were Misinformed. In the item published last evening regarding the setting of the arm of the daughter of J. Keleher of Washington, the reporter of the TRANSORIPT was misinformed. The arm had been attended to properly by the physician Reed’s Patent Ever brought to this city. He will sell these goods at greatly. reduced prices, and he will suit the taste of every Taylor’s Own GROUND COFFEE at 25c per Ib. Try a pound. Roasted Daily on the premises Ground to order. Ie SAMPLES FREE_g]) TAYLOR'S TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE, Wholesale aiid Retail Keep Cool You don’t have to go to the Arctic regions to be refreshed, Ice cream or ices are much more delicious when the appetite ig sharp—when you are hot. It takes only a minute to eqaeeze a few lemons and add some sugar and water. Three minutes after that you can have a delicious lemon ice, if you use a . Peerless Iceland Freezer (one Motion) Patented dasher construction 0e8 away with all motions excépt one—the can revolves around ihe Stationary dasher. Motion ig ‘Decessary in the cream, not in the machine. The result is smooth,.delicious ice cream in, three minutes. There are shirts for you . here—that is if you want the in poor health. F.R. Clark of St. Louis is here spending a few days. John German is over from North San Juan. ( J.B. Ransom was over from North San Juan today on a visit to his. old friénds, Miss Jehu of Alameda, who has been at North San Juan on a visit to friends, returned home this morning. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Salter were over from North San Juan today. A. dopt Resolutions, Co.vmats, O., May 17—The Sovereign Camp; Woodmen of the World, today adopted the following resolution of sympathy, which was ordered forwarded to President McKinley; Resolved, That the sincerest sympathy of Woodmen of the World be extended to the President of the United States, ' with che earnest wish and prayer that the life of the model American woman and wife of the President may be Broad and Pine Streets, ")good sort. There are lots of 7 shirts that we don’t want to na know about, nor do you. The ww isey) best way to keep out of shirt rubbish is to patronize a store that doesn’t keep it. Men, shirts—some of them shrink? and tade.@ We can save you the annoyance, and money, ssOUR FANCY SHIRTS, Will please you—they can’t help it. There is no such stock as this of ours in town. are no such stylish effects. These shiris are really artistic in their anerniay Haag of e 4 shirt is fect. Our pr ere lower than % es can be Boaght for elsewhere. 50 cents, 7 cents, $1: and $1.25 are some of our prices. Wlike to show these shirts. ax NEVADA CITY spared to her husband and the country. oo Nevali ety Scares, Gilt Jl, ess, Fars L. 7 ee remmeaerctine maemane haiti acy cet ‘ S ety (tor ba Grviece, C anne ee have trouble with bad fitting #& ae this year. have had. Oome while we have.all the sizes. from us for $1 00 Stock Collars, Corset Covers, Gloves, Black and White Polka Dot Children, Night Gowns, White Skirte, Eto te Shirt Wa Come Today, Come Toig ‘SEE WINDow. have received our third shipment of WHITE g ‘ To-day We rai pore of nice ones here, but. these ate better to see them, so come early, as this lot won't be with mi bide pabll depos See the White Shirt Waist yout big live of Wash Goods, White Goods, B We want you to see our Come and ree. We have lots of good things in Dry ‘Goods be show: __ MAHER a¢ ONE PRICE DRY GOODS STOR E LEMON The assortmer RASPBERRY complete. It’s tf X {) CINNAFION High Trade bs T ¥ WINTERGREEN ae ; BANANA the same bra R ORANGE which stands A ALMOND pure fruit flavors. PINEAPPLE — the best in # C CLOVES world. All in 4 rT STRAWBERRY — 7 S _ VANILLA 25 cts, {_CHAS. E. MULLOY, Grocer. . © PRICES: Toy Size...... $1 25 I Quart 2 75 2 Quarts. 2005 3 Quarts. 2 25 4 Quarts oe 250 6 Quarts. 3 50 8 Quarts. 5 50 LEOG & SHAW C0 Nevada City. a &B SAL SS \ Did That eer amr aa streets? seven-ten will flnd, bim_ out words. We would like your trade. is 9 $9 ” +t. te Wises SP a, ‘me me ny le Paget Sate 4a at ‘f He ; ak Occur to You. clothes he wears as by the company he keeps ? It is true. But does that account for the sudden disappearance recently of so many stylish, tasty and comfortably C isfaction’s smile, and perfect fitting clothes, you establishment. boy “look just SUITS, made of linen, style collar, at $1 per euit. black and mixed fine cheviot . vesteee suits, It Ever your boy is judgea as much by the in dressed boys on our Not altogether. If you will pick out ths-of the boys you meet wearing saton inquiry, they were fitted out at our If you would have your little too cunning for anything,” fit with one of our tasty VACATION long pants, and latest Ages 4to 10. Blue, 8. $2.50, $4 50 and $5 per suit. tvice and dregs affairs. Our values framed in truthful ru MAN & CO, Clothiers, ~axayt MONEY SAVED HERE. “Yes it’s always this band from another city. wonder why it was that this store trade, while even good things were almost by_in other stores. The bar, for yourself that the regular are where ach Onfidence is a plant of slow growth. It any the store, and human heads takes—but they are Ages to $3, $4, ye principles of =3 Latest noveltiies in Russian Bl . able for ig ys dM : sites. "Oe ~ assortment in the bildren’s Department is superior to that of any other firm i this Const,e have honest f inappro haste, chooses So we guard you and your own— finished ing are ~ SPRING MILLINERY OPENI Largest and Grandest Assortment in Nevada County. QUANTITIES {OF IMPORRTED AND PATTERN HATS, SELECTED BY MISS TETREAU . . EVERYTHING NEW . IN WALKING HATS W. H. CRAWFORD, Main Sire 2 % * way”—she said to her husYou see, eople all over ha L.; HY AN & . tie 00.’S advertising. ins here bauer and brighter than or accident would our fidence in remember that vat hands kien agro oo not mistakes . the business. smart for a clerk to foist off We ‘it, if-any: by determining that no you feel ss¢ le. Do you appreciate all that it means to clothe + ' dow to-day. ——ew SATURDAY. fee Rich Foi Rhode Istand Farms Pre A report comes New England hill and Oonnecticut the are excited over alk gold along the bow: those States. Lf that all of the m finds in the Eastern to naught, conserva show confidence ‘in the press reports tel the way, who éver . paper man doing ot! The new fields cen and Plainfield, Wes ingly, Snake Meado ing towns in Connex good farming count: soil being somewhi agricultural purpos the holdings could n @ year ago for more hundred acres, with Now men are paying same properties. At companiés are work $30,000 quartz mill is . The farmers have . weeks digging holes Assayers report tha quartz bears from $4 the sand and gravel And this in States w ever dared to dream The bones of hundre left these two States days have whitened : to dust along the Western States. John A. Perry, wh gold find, is a great. modore Perry, Hit worth $10aton. At: the surface he took « $48 to the ton. Afte ing yielded over $240 gold, silver and other Last week Colonel J well known Comsto who has hosts of fri the States of Nevada was in the Darling R dence, R. I., where he ore. The Oolonel ° gold section and in quoted as having said “Tf I could get-an would remain here an go by the board, I y tendent of a mineon and after we had years we had not sucl as you have here after Votes of J For Life Insurance » ‘The city had the gut to-day laying tl principal streets. The new vault for tt ury was taken into building through thes It re to dp the work. ’ Mrs. John Lohman over and took the tra for Selma, where:the { Mr, Lohman having p there. If you want a goo beer—the very best i and see Wm. Harry. Fine fresh hoiie Towle’s, two square Scadden’s. . . If you should desir drinking line you sl Grotto. It is the mos in town and you's fair treatment. For the best of meat line send your o: Home-made bread day, at George Hurs mercial street. For excellent fanc call at Wm. Harry’s Spring and Pine stre Howard Loveland, Popular Bakery, cor his patrons with the cakes, bread and eve bakery line. ~ —__-__—_+-1@ Catarrh Cann With Jocal applicat not reach the sea Catarrh is a blood ¢ ease, in order t take internal remedi Cure is taken inter rectly. on the blood faces. Hall’s vane quack medicine. one of the best . country for years, a scription. It is co the tonics kno rectly on muc St perfect combinatio . preduasiate shot mon neato OHENEY 0. O, * . Sold by druggists Hall's Family Pil Better For Blood For Those Living is tricts. Grove’s Tas Advising a man does, to make eve isn’t in a conditior

TEE TRANSCRIPT. sssaod Bvery Evening, Sundays Excapted AT NEVADA CITY, OALIFORNIA, ~—BY— ‘TERMS OF SUBSORITTION : SyMall, -« -« « * $6 Per Year ‘By Carrier, ~ 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. TELEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX B SATURDAY...... May 18, 1901 Packing Blew Our Of the Wain Water Pipe in Front of the Union Hotel. The packing in one of the large! main water pipes in front of the Union Hotel blew out this afternoon about 2:30 o’clock, and the water came out in torrents. It dug a hole five feet deep and six feet long, and flooded the street. It took until 0 o'clock to repair the pipe, All the gates on Commercial street and vicinity had to be!shut off and there was no water until plant for sixty days to make repairs. i NO HOPE OF . PEACABLE ADJUSTMENT SAN Francisco, May 18 —The trouble in the East between the Iron Works and employes has no hope of a peaceable adjustment. day will affect seven thousand machinists in San cisco. Union Iron Works. The strike will probably result in a long battle. The Iron Works issued a notice closing the entire The repairing will commence next Monday. The Iron Works employ four thousand men, ‘ The Eastern advices today say there is no hope of adThe strike order which’ becomes operative: next MonFranThese men are employed in the Fulton, Risdon and Died Last Night. Wrs. James Chivell Passes to the Sreat Beyond. At 9 o’clock last evening Mrs. Margaret Ohivell, wife of James Chivell of the New York Hotel, passed from this life after an illness of about three Making Arrangements. ing preparations. the dancers and spectators. The committee who have the making of arrangements in hand for the Graduates Ball, are busily engaged in makThey intend to decorate the hall in fine shape and . have every convenience arranged for 5: MRS. M’KINLEY — SHOWS IM ‘weeks. Although her illness was known to be serious it was not thought that death was so near. Pneumonia was the cause of her illness at first and before she was sick long other complications set in. Mrs. Chivell was born in England and was about fifty. years of age. She came to this country when quite young and has spent most of her life. in Something —Out of the— Ordinary! Tea Store, has just received diréct from England, via Cape Horn, some of the finest “wCROCKERYo*. William J. Chivell, James H. Chivell, Thomas Qhivell and Misses Kate, Mabel and Gladys Obhivell, Her mother, Mrs, Bonney, and her brothers, Andrew, George, Oharles* and James Bonney are also left to mourn : ip Ohi nion Iron Works this afterno. age she we married to Joes Ouiven. FRANK TAYLOR, Pro-. ship Ohio at the Unio ks this afternooy, bor hildren,. __. ; pong a Raich oven, prietor of .the Commercial San Franscisco, May 18—Mrs. McKinley slice improvement this morning. Le et SE Secretary Courtelyou issued a bulletin this mor: ing that Mrs. McKinley passed a comfortable night She rested so well that this morning she re: strengthened. oe! ae ‘The President will attend the launching of the MAHER & C9 the delegates te this Convention of the evening to run the TrRansoripr press, Personal Happenings. J. Hatcher is over from Oolumbia Hill. W.G. Wiley is here from Camptonville. A.J. Rhorer is here from Sacramento. 8. F. Rougins is here from Rough and Ready. M. McGonagle went over to North San Juan this morning, G. L. McCandless arrived here last evening from Sacramento. F. W. Monroe went up to North Bloomfield this Morning. R. Hozlanson of San Francisco arrived here last evening. Dr. E. A. Benon of San Francisco arrived here last night. O.C.and 8. B. Booth arrived here yesterday from Redding. Jobn Kitto came down from Washington yesterday morning. The young daughter of Ed Ryan, who has been seriously ill, is improving. ; E. Penrose, W.° Newell and A. Pénrose are down from North Bloomfield, T.E. Grimes and E. F, Jeffress of Oukland came in on last evening’s train. J. 8. Eustis of Pennsylvania went over to San Juan yesterday to visit his sister. . Mr. and Mrs. J. BR. Jones of Reliet Hill are here on a visit ‘to their mavy friends. : Mrs. C. P. Miller and child of San Francisco arrived here last evening and left this morning for Downieviile, Chas. Pilligrini and Frank Mitchell of Grass Valley arrived here last evening and left this morning for Washington, F.J. Brophy and L. s. Stanley arrived here lust evening and left this morning for Downieville on mining business. Arthur Gribble, a young man who resided in thig city several years ago, is here in the interest of a San Fran: cisco millinery establisament, W. M. Richards arrived on last evening’s train from San Francisco on @ few day’s visit with his ‘parents, Captain Henry Richards and wife of Gold Flat. C. H. Cobb arrived on last evening’s train to join bis wife, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. gud Mrs, A. G. Turner, at Hunt’s Hill, and after a short visit they will leave for their home in Seattie, F. L. Mitchell of San Francisco who has been Spending a few days at North San Juan, returned here today on his way home. Mrs. L. Kufflel of You Bet was bere On a visit today. ae I. B. Blue came down from You Bet today. P. 'l. Rafferty of SanFrancisco arrived here on the afternoon train. Miss Landsburg of Relief Hill is here on a visit to friends. S. Booth and O. C. Booth of Redding is here spending afew days, H. Scheunert came up from Sacramento this afternoon. Supervisor Al Woods was over from North San Juan today. E.W. Woolley and R: Hoffman of Chicago arrived here on the afternoon train. Frank May Sr., one of the guards at San Quentin, arrived here last evening on a visit to his son, Mr. May, who is justing the difficulty. One hundred and fifty. thousand men’ will walk out Monday. pe Ohe Dredgers Coming. Pronounced Smallpox. And Au Land Chat Wilt Show Sold Wilt Be Worked. One of the largest contracts for machinery ever made by a Oalifornia mining company was signed on Saturday by the Union Iron Works of San Francisco and W. P. Hammond of Oroville, General Manager for the Boston and Oroville Gold Dredging Company. The contract is “for four great mining dredgers to cost $200,000. The machines will be the heaviest and largest ever yet made by the. Risdon people and will work a “face” 60 feet in depth. The Boston and Oroville company owns the largest tract of dredging land of any company in the world, its holdings comprising 2000 acres adjacent to Oroville and on both sides of the Fedther river; also 1000 ecres on Bear river near Wheatland. The company already has two dredgers here, one of which, the Continental, has been operating for several months, while the other is just completed. Two of the machines for which the econtracts have just been closed will be built here while the other two will go to Bear river.—Oroville Mercury. Paul Schoen Coming. Ohe WJarks Children Have the Disease ina Wild Form. As stated in last evening’s TRANSORIPT, smallpox has appeared in the Marks family, who reside on Myer’s ravine, abcut three miles from the city limits. Three of the patients are recovering and the fourth is showing Symptoms of the dread disease. Yosterday evening County Health Officer J.T. Jones and Dr. O. L. Muller went out to the Marks residence. T ey found that the disease was in a mild form. The older children were about recovered, but the youngest, a baby, was just taking the disease. The physicians made-a thorough examination of the premises, which they found to be ina vile condition and most unsanitary. The {place was quarantined and a close watch will be kept and every precaution taken to prevent the spread of the disease. It is supposed that the disease was contracted at the Van Slyke ranch in Penn Valley, bya son of the Marke family, who visited that place recently. Mrs. Marks told some of her friends not long agothat her children were afflicted with the disease, but it seems evident that ap effort was being made to kept the matter from the general public. Paul Schoen, the well-known piano tuner, will be in Nevada City in a few days and will call on all who will leave word at W. D. Vinton’s drug store. He guarantees his work and charges reasonable prices. tf Route Chan ged. Prisoner from Truckee. A prisoner by the name cf Bates will arrive from Truckee this evening and will serve a term in the couaty jail. He stole a horn and was convicted of petty larceny. A Good Selection. The City Trustees of Grass Valley met last night and received a petition from forty business men of Mill street asking: for a change of route of the proposed new electric railroad so as to have it come past their places of business. A representative of the railroad company was willing and the request was granted. The Juvenile Circus. Governor Gage yesterday appointed William H. Mills Honorary Commissioner for the State of California at the Pan-American Exposition, at Buffalo. . Mr. Mills was in charge of the Southern Pacific mineral exhibit at the Paris Exposition and attended to it so faithfuly that he received much deserved praise. He takes a great deal of interest in such things and Governor Gage isto be commended for appointing such an able man for our representative. Last night a number of circulars printed on pink paper with rubber stamps, were circulated on Prospect Hilland vicinity by a number of boys. Following is what it contained, which was displayed with border of two or three different. kinds: ; “Large circus. In Maher’s barn, Saturday, May 13. Come everybody, It is very cheap. Price—2 sacks only. At 2and 7 o’clock,” —— 4 Bee Finest Candies in the State, Chas. Tegler has secured the services of Mr. Mish of Maskey’s candy factory, San Francisco, and he is now ‘prépared to give the people a line of the finest candies in the State. New novelties will appear daily. Watch his show window. Drop in this evening and try his delicious ice cream. If the Shamrock II people show as much ingenuity in improving her as they do in explaining why the older boat beat her the other day, she may do something yet. called, and the child was brought to this city simply to receive the requisite after care, Anti-rusting tinware, guaranteed to be absolately rust proof and perfect in every respect. For sale exclusively by : Gzo. E. Turner. her loss. , Mrs. Chivell was a true and faithful wife, mother and friend and her death is a severe blow to all of her acquaintances. ; eee _ Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today : ‘ A. Nivens Sr. v. Jane A, Sharp, executrix, of estate of Jane P. Sharp and Jane A. Sharp, deceased. Judgment for plaintiff, A. Nivens Sr. A lien was given on the property for $429 50. Each party to pay their own costs. John McCarthy vs, Gaston Ridge Mill and Mining Company. The demurrer was overruled as general demurrer and sustained as special demurrer. We Were Misinformed. In the item published last evening regarding the setting of the arm of the daughter of J. Keleher of Washington, the reporter of the TRANSORIPT was misinformed. The arm had been attended to properly by the physician Reed’s Patent Ever brought to this city. He will sell these goods at greatly. reduced prices, and he will suit the taste of every Taylor’s Own GROUND COFFEE at 25c per Ib. Try a pound. Roasted Daily on the premises Ground to order. Ie SAMPLES FREE_g]) TAYLOR'S TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE, Wholesale aiid Retail Keep Cool You don’t have to go to the Arctic regions to be refreshed, Ice cream or ices are much more delicious when the appetite ig sharp—when you are hot. It takes only a minute to eqaeeze a few lemons and add some sugar and water. Three minutes after that you can have a delicious lemon ice, if you use a . Peerless Iceland Freezer (one Motion) Patented dasher construction 0e8 away with all motions excépt one—the can revolves around ihe Stationary dasher. Motion ig ‘Decessary in the cream, not in the machine. The result is smooth,.delicious

ice cream in, three minutes. There are shirts for you . here—that is if you want the in poor health. F.R. Clark of St. Louis is here spending a few days. John German is over from North San Juan. ( J.B. Ransom was over from North San Juan today on a visit to his. old friénds, Miss Jehu of Alameda, who has been at North San Juan on a visit to friends, returned home this morning. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Salter were over from North San Juan today. A. dopt Resolutions, Co.vmats, O., May 17—The Sovereign Camp; Woodmen of the World, today adopted the following resolution of sympathy, which was ordered forwarded to President McKinley; Resolved, That the sincerest sympathy of Woodmen of the World be extended to the President of the United States, ' with che earnest wish and prayer that the life of the model American woman and wife of the President may be Broad and Pine Streets, ")good sort. There are lots of 7 shirts that we don’t want to na know about, nor do you. The ww isey) best way to keep out of shirt rubbish is to patronize a store that doesn’t keep it. Men, shirts—some of them shrink? and tade.@ We can save you the annoyance, and money, ssOUR FANCY SHIRTS, Will please you—they can’t help it. There is no such stock as this of ours in town. are no such stylish effects. These shiris are really artistic in their anerniay Haag of e 4 shirt is fect. Our pr ere lower than % es can be Boaght for elsewhere. 50 cents, 7 cents, $1: and $1.25 are some of our prices. Wlike to show these shirts. ax NEVADA CITY spared to her husband and the country. oo Nevali ety Scares, Gilt Jl, ess, Fars L. 7 ee remmeaerctine maemane haiti acy cet ‘ S ety (tor ba Grviece, C anne ee have trouble with bad fitting #& ae this year. have had. Oome while we have.all the sizes. from us for $1 00 Stock Collars, Corset Covers, Gloves, Black and White Polka Dot Children, Night Gowns, White Skirte, Eto te Shirt Wa Come Today, Come Toig ‘SEE WINDow. have received our third shipment of WHITE g ‘ To-day We rai pore of nice ones here, but. these ate better to see them, so come early, as this lot won't be with mi bide pabll depos See the White Shirt Waist yout big live of Wash Goods, White Goods, B We want you to see our Come and ree. We have lots of good things in Dry ‘Goods be show: __ MAHER a¢ ONE PRICE DRY GOODS STOR E LEMON The assortmer RASPBERRY complete. It’s tf X {) CINNAFION High Trade bs T ¥ WINTERGREEN ae ; BANANA the same bra R ORANGE which stands A ALMOND pure fruit flavors. PINEAPPLE — the best in # C CLOVES world. All in 4 rT STRAWBERRY — 7 S _ VANILLA 25 cts, {_CHAS. E. MULLOY, Grocer. . © PRICES: Toy Size............ $1 25 I Quart 2 75 2 Quarts.. 2005 3 Quarts.. 2 25 4 Quarts oe 250 6 Quarts.. 3 50 8 Quarts.. 5 50 LEOG & SHAW C0 Nevada City. a &B SAL SS \ Did That eer amr aa streets? seven-ten will flnd, bim_ out words. We would like your trade. is 9 $9 ” +t. te Wises SP a, ‘me me ny le Paget Sate 4a at ‘f He ; ak Occur to You.. clothes he wears as by the company he keeps ? It is true. But does that account for the sudden disappearance recently of so many stylish, tasty and comfortably C isfaction’s smile, and perfect fitting clothes, you establishment. boy “look just SUITS, made of linen, style collar, at $1 per euit. black and mixed fine cheviot . vesteee suits, It Ever your boy is judgea as much by the in dressed boys on our Not altogether. If you will pick out ths-of the boys you meet wearing saton inquiry, they were fitted out at our If you would have your little too cunning for anything,” fit with one of our tasty VACATION long pants, and latest Ages 4to 10. Blue, 8. $2.50, $4 50 and $5 per suit. tvice and dregs affairs. Our values framed in truthful ru MAN & CO, Clothiers, ~axayt MONEY SAVED HERE. “Yes it’s always this band from another city.. wonder why it was that this store trade, while even good things were almost by_in other stores. The bar, for yourself that the regular are where ach Onfidence is a plant of slow growth. It any the store, and human heads takes—but they are Ages to $3, $4, ye principles of =3 Latest noveltiies in Russian Bl . able for ig ys dM : sites. "Oe ~ assortment in the bildren’s Department is superior to that of any other firm i this Const,e have honest f inappro haste, chooses So we guard you and your own— finished ing are ~ SPRING MILLINERY OPENI Largest and Grandest Assortment in Nevada County. QUANTITIES {OF IMPORRTED AND PATTERN HATS, SELECTED BY MISS TETREAU . . EVERYTHING NEW . IN WALKING HATS W. H. CRAWFORD, Main Sire 2 % * way”—she said to her husYou see, eople all over ha L.; HY AN & . tie 00.’S advertising. ins here bauer and brighter than or accident would our fidence in remember that vat hands kien agro oo not mistakes . the business. smart for a clerk to foist off We ‘it, if-any: by determining that no you feel ss¢ le. Do you appreciate all that it means to clothe + ' dow to-day. ——ew SATURDAY. fee Rich Foi Rhode Istand Farms Pre A report comes New England hill and Oonnecticut the are excited over alk gold along the bow: those States. Lf that all of the m finds in the Eastern to naught, conserva show confidence ‘in the press reports tel the way, who éver . paper man doing ot! The new fields cen and Plainfield, Wes ingly, Snake Meado ing towns in Connex good farming count: soil being somewhi agricultural purpos the holdings could n @ year ago for more hundred acres, with Now men are paying same properties. At companiés are work $30,000 quartz mill is . The farmers have . weeks digging holes Assayers report tha quartz bears from $4 the sand and gravel And this in States w ever dared to dream The bones of hundre left these two States days have whitened : to dust along the Western States. John A. Perry, wh gold find, is a great. modore Perry, Hit worth $10aton. At: the surface he took « $48 to the ton. Afte ing yielded over $240 gold, silver and other Last week Colonel J well known Comsto who has hosts of fri the States of Nevada was in the Darling R dence, R. I., where he ore. The Oolonel ° gold section and in quoted as having said “Tf I could get-an would remain here an go by the board, I y tendent of a mineon and after we had years we had not sucl as you have here after Votes of J For Life Insurance » ‘The city had the gut to-day laying tl principal streets. The new vault for tt ury was taken into building through thes It re to dp the work. ’ Mrs. John Lohman over and took the tra for Selma, where:the { Mr, Lohman having p there. If you want a goo beer—the very best i and see Wm. Harry. Fine fresh hoiie Towle’s, two square Scadden’s. . . If you should desir drinking line you sl Grotto. It is the mos in town and you's fair treatment. For the best of meat line send your o: Home-made bread day, at George Hurs mercial street. For excellent fanc call at Wm. Harry’s Spring and Pine stre Howard Loveland, Popular Bakery, cor his patrons with the cakes, bread and eve bakery line. ~ —__-__—_+-1@ Catarrh Cann With Jocal applicat not reach the sea Catarrh is a blood ¢ ease, in order t take internal remedi Cure is taken inter rectly. on the blood faces. Hall’s vane quack medicine. one of the best . country for years, a scription. It is co the tonics kno rectly on muc St perfect combinatio . preduasiate shot mon neato OHENEY 0. O, * . Sold by druggists Hall's Family Pil Better For Blood For Those Living is tricts. Grove’s Tas Advising a man does, to make eve isn’t in a conditior