May 19, 1900 (4 pages)

THE TRANSCRIPT. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Rrcepted, AT BRVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, Ry BROW WN é& CALEINS. TERMS OF BUBSCRITTION ; Theil : $6 Per Year phen i +. £2 1-2c Per Week BRIEFLY STATED, . Items That Should Interest Everybody — Something New Every Day. Cook’s, that’s all. Swiss cheese at Iscard’s. ‘Dance tonight at Armory Hall. For Life Insurance see T. B. Gray. Drop into Tom’s Place this evening se dng east 228 Don’t miss seeing. Fred Eilermun toTELEPHONE. NO. 41. P. O, BOX B.! night. —— . “You can’t have Malaria if you drink . Cook’s. SATURDAY ... May 19% 1900, "013 Coote Whiskey at J. Hopkins’ = > =F . saloon. mi4-tf PERSONAL POINTERS, jsscteone. mt Stop squirting. tobacco juice on the sidewalks.Dally Chronicle of the Doings of Both Old . ° or siti Underskitts at Snell and end Young © Fleming’s. is — ‘@: eup from Newtown; The New York Hotel is offe or — wee sale or lease. J. BH. Nile is up from Rough &. Flaked Wheat, 3 packages for 25 cents Ready. . ; at Guenther’s Cash Store. m14-tf Ben Hall is confined tohis home by. Ham Rolls and Corned Ham. Someillness. . thing new, At GayLozp’s. tf Henry Kinney was over from Bircb-. Call on Ed Schmidt when you want ville today. anything in the tobacco line. tf E, Penrose came over from North San Juan yesterday. . Mrs. J. Olive is dangerous’y ill at her! home on Piety Hill. : W. 8. Haskins of San Francisco is here spending a few days. Superintendent McKinlay left this morning for San Francisco. d.A. Hustler and wife came over from Patterson this afternoon. B. b. Haywood and wife of. San Francisco are visiting this city. Ohas. E. Jeffrey of Sacramento arrived here on the afternoon train. Mrs. Maude Peasiee of Rough and Ready is here ona visit to friends. G. T. Wright and A: O. Haslett of Alameda are here on legal business. W. H. Savage of Los Angeles, arrived bere on the morning train, on a visit. Mrs. Ed McKinlay left on the morning train for San Francisco to reside. Mrs. Russell went over to North San Juan this morning on a visit.to friends. Simon Hieronimus, who has been ill for several days, is now able to be out. Mre; Eckman and two daughters were over from French Corral yesterday. Frank Wright, who is operating a mine at Smartsville was in town today. Jacob Kohler, a leading citizen of Washington, is a visitor to the county seat. O. F. Barker is here from San Francisco in the interest of Reed & Goodman, E. 8. Batterfleld of Los Angeles is. S@bject will be very interesting to the among the guests at the Nationa) . ®2dience. Hotel. C.A. Bemandy and ©. E. Norris. ®* the Glenbrook saloon this evening. came up from. Brown’s Valley this morning.Jas. Maybery and D. C: Mitchell of San Francisco arrived here on the. @@Y at the Mountaineer quartz mine. morning train. R. T. Heath, special agent of the Commercial Union Assurance Company, is in this city. Andy Hampel and William Giffin left this morning to make a tour of the mountain towns. J. 0. Hawper of Auburn arrived in town last night on his way to Oolumbia Hill on a visit to relatives, J. H. Osborn and John Dover are down from the Mt. Zion mine, near Graniteville, on a visit to friends. County Assessor, Henry Schroeder returned this afternoon from Truckee. He has been assessing property there. H. W. Morris of San Francisco arrived here last evening and left this morning for Omega on miping business. sae Mrs. Pierce of Sierra City who has been here on a visit toher parents, Mr. = Mra. Pettengill, returned home toay. J. K. Davidson, James Watson and Oharles Gaus were down from North Bloomfield yesterday, and returned home today. ; 8. D. Valentine of San Francisco, who has been up in the mountains spending a few days, arrived here Jast evening'and returned home this morning. Will Close Wednesday. Wm. Grimes, L. Garthe and F. L. Arbogast were out ‘this afternoon obtaining signatures of our merchants to close their places of business all day next Wednesday, in order that all might attend the picnic. It is understood that nearly all will agree to do it. ee , The Body Will Arrive Tonight. The remains of the late Anton Miller will arrive here on the 5 o’clook train, and the funeral will take place tomorrow. ‘Baer ee Evangeline Chapter. SPECIAL NOTICE. —~ All members of Evangeline Chapter, O. E. 8, who desire to attend the School of Instruction at Grass Valley on Monday next are reqnested to be at Masonic Hall at 12 o’clock to attend the afternoon session, or at 6 o'clock p. m. to attend:the evening session. Carriages’ will be provided for all who sg big Griese, W. M. Jennie Hotmes, Secretary. + 2% t “Opportunity is the cream of time. Nowis ycur Hood’s Sar ; * Pig’s feet—two cans for 25 cents at The Railroad turntable is undergoing a thorough overhauling. Geo. W. Tallon of the Peerless Sqloon will give a fine lunch tonight. Those that fail to take dinner at the New York Hotel tomorrow will miss a good. thing. An addition is being built to the brome of Leopold Garthe on Main street. That tonic,Beef, Iron and Wine, with Celery, at Vinton’s, is having a very large sale. tf Dr. ©. L. Muller is having numerous improvements made at his Broad street home. A full line of Waterman’s fountain pene at Vinton’s. These pens need no recommendation. tf A fine chicken dinner will be served at the Central House from 5to7 o’clock tomorrow evening. Home cooking. Foley, the confectioner, will serve the finest.of icecream and ice cream soda tonight and tomorrow. Go and try it. People suffer a great deal with sore feet daring the warm weather. Uno is the best remedy. For sale by Vinton. The rainfall at Colfax for the season amounted to over sixty-four inches. That beats Nevada Oity by five or six inches. At the Council Chamber this evening @ grand time can be expécted, and Billy Britland ‘wants to see all of his friends present. Geo. I. Beckley will deliver a discourse at the Grotto this evening. The There is to be some kind of a show Ralph Maitland will be master of the ceremonies. Joseph Northey was injured yesterA timber tell and struck him on the back, harting him severely. 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 sampled their goods.tf Two of the children of Henry Hartung were playing yesterday, when one of them accidentally struck the other with a rake, inflicting a very bad scalp wound. In the Superior Court today in the the case of McCall va. Walling the motion for substitution of attorney was granted, and amendment to answer allowed. Supervisor Henry Luke of Grass day, and, with Supervisor Buffington inspected the new work now on hand at the county courthouse. Constable. Harvey of Truckee arrived here yesterday in charge of a woman named Annie Webber, who will serve a sentence of thirty days-in the County Jail, for disturbing the peace. The old porch in front of the Union Hotel is being remodeled. Every room in the big bostelry has been repapered and Manager Metzenbaugber expects to be ready for. business by the first of June. Joseph Weissbein of Grass Valley has been appointed guardian of the estate and person of his two little daughters, who were bequeathed $1000 each by the late Mrs. Emily A. Ohavanne. The non-irrtating cathartic—Hood’s Pills. Valley visi.ed the county. seat yestenes. CRUSHED 70 DEATH. Henry L. Smith Loses His His Life at the W. Y. 0. D. Mine, Henry. Smith, a young miner who lives on Deer Creek, about three miles from Grass Valley, was killed this morning in the W. Y. O. D. mine, which is situated about a mile front Grass Valley. He was at work at the 800-foot stope in company with Al‘bert Scoble and -William Grenfell. They were timbering the stope and as young Smith was about to pick up a timber, a rock, weighing about fourhundred pounds, fell from overhead and struck the unfortunate young man, nearly burying him. “He was killed instantly. It was found that the right side of his skull was mashed his right cheek bone broken, his right jaw dislocated,and his right hip broken. The gentlemen who were working with him were off a little to ‘one side and were not hurt, © : The deceased was one of the patriotic young men of Company I, N.G.C., which was called out during the Spanish-American War. He was about 25 years of age and was respected by all who knew hin. He leaves a mother, Mrs. Maggie Marsh, a sister, Miss Maggie Smith, and a brother Joseph Smith, also several half brothers and sisters, all of whom live on Deer Creek. CERES EE Rae Tomorrow’s Ball Game. The Seaweeds of this city and the Stars of Grass Valley will play a match game of baseball at Cashin Field tomorrow afternoon. The clubs are about evenly matched and a good game is expected. Following is the line up: SEAWEEDS, Srars J. Hovper C. Jenkins S. Hooper p. Schofleid O’Oonnor Ist. Sprouce B. Rule 2nd W. Rale Ballestero 8b. Coughlin Grimes 83. Nevins fleming If. Thomas Oarr cf. Stewart Spargo rf. Snyder Richards sub. Bone The New Store. Frank Taylor, manager of the Commercial fea Company opened the new Cea store this morning, and did a very nice business for a starter. The place is handsomely fi:ted up and presents a very attractive appearance both inside and out. Mr. Taylor has received a large coffee roaster from the East, and he proposes to roast coffee right in the store, and will also blend teas. In order to introduce the splendid line of goods, each-pyarchaser will be presented with a fine box of candy, as will be observed by the advertisement in this evening’s TRANSORIPT. CBee — ——— First-Class Plumbing. Geo. E. Turner is prepared to do al kinds of plumbing at the correct rates and on the shortest notice. He has a large force of first-class plumbers employed, who thoroughly understand their business. Leave your orders immediately to avoid the rush, as the time iraws near for the sewer work to be completed. m29-tf Candy Sree AAdbbdddddddadddd Just as starter and in order to thoroughly introduce our \ a} high grade Teas be fresh roasted Coffees.we will give to each Ly chaser a box of delicious candy. THE COMMERCIAL TEA. (0,, Commercial Street, Nevada City. F, W. TAYLOR, Manager. 6 AN onpant Hi Open a Wooks Engagement Commencing Monday Evening, The Madison Square Company will commence a weeks’ engagement at the Theatre in this city on Monday evening next. It is a firat class company, ‘and ‘everywhere they play ‘they are greeted with crowded houses. The Red Blaff News has this to say about them: The second night of the Madison Square Theater Co, was better than. the first, in the presentation of the play as well as the size of the audience. “Jerry the Tramp was the attraction, and it was a good one, moving the audience at times-into fits of laughter, at others to flowitig of tears. The play has its sympathetic side as well as its comedy, and the large audience is in all respects was thoroughly satisfied with it. The playing has some splendid actors, and there are many veteran “‘all-the-weekers” who believe the Madisons are the best players the town has had for many years. The prices would seem to rate the company as cheap—10, 20 and 30 cents—but really that is the only cheap thing to it. : eee Sunday at the National. Tomorrow the National Hotel at this city will serve a fine chicken dinner. This hotel has become famous for the fine meals served onalidays of the week, but on Sunday an exira fine dinner is always served. If you want a real good meal, call around between 5 and 7:80 o’clock this evening. Dinner 60 cents; three for one dollar. . Taken to Naya. Sheriff Getchell took Al. Williams to the Napa Insane Asylum this morning, by order of Judge Nilon. He contiunes to be a raving maniac. ICR CaRRRCI — Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot There is only 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 enout and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is 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 circulars, free. -F. J. Coznry & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Leege and Haskin’s Peerless Mocha and Java Coffee. A delicious blend of the very best Aroma, and all that goes to makea perfect cup. This coffee cannot be excelled. Packed in one-pound ‘car‘ran over the toes of one of his feet, TRANSCRIPT. reach the diseased portion of the ear. SSS ven clcna desert coal Commencing Monday, May 2 the musges curtis, =<" ° . MADISON SQUARE — Ina repertoire of first-class Comedies and ‘Tian and Master’? Coffees. For strength and delicious NEW SONGS, NEW PLAYS, toons. For sale at A. B. Wolf's, NePopular Prices, . 40, 20 and 90 Cents Pg 2 GRAND PIONIG, _. Next Wednesday. The loti®’hdFertised picnic of Curly which had been arranged for Dewey Day, May Ist, will be held next Wednesday, at Shelby’s Park. Races and athletic sports of every description feature wilkbe a tug-of-war between a team. of Argqnauts and Curly Bears. Other attractions will be: Maypole dance by ten young ladies, burlesque Maypole dance by Argonauts and Curly Bears, fat men’s race, cake walks, etc. A large number of people will attend, ‘ Board Wanted. Board wanted in private family living in or near Nevada City for lady and daughter, age 14—where they can have pleasant surroundings and a good table at reasonable rates, fora year or more, if suited. Please write, stating terms, accommodations ete. H:M. Woolley, 232 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cal. eo A Good Clean Up. The ladies of the Methodist church are highly elated at the result of their three day’s fair and entertainment, and well they might be for they cleared over four hundred dollars, in United States gold coin. Good for them. They deserved every cent they got. Brought to the Hospital. John Barker, an employe of the Boca Ice Company, was brought here to-day and taken othe Hospital, While. assisting in loading an ice carat Boca last evening the train backed up and mashing them badly. fe If you want uc .ews subscribe forthe NEVADA THEATER! * ONE SOLID WEEK. THEATER COMPANY Dramas. OPENING PLAYS. NEW SPECIALTIES, ELEGANT COSTUMES. vada City. m 9-tf 18th, at Foley's. Seats will be placed on sale Friday, May --Grass Gutting Tools. Lawn Mowers PF Grass Hooks » . Scythes . -Snaths Caffe Roasted Right Here SEE THE IDBAL-DEERING MOWER In Our Show Window. Legg & Shaw Co. . saan SCRE Neca $4.00 up 50¢ each 9oc each 9oc each » We stil closi A Few Specials for This Week Only. We have about 500 pair of Men’s Pants on otir counters which must he closed out. nva: patterns and good fitting goods, spe ‘ial run on them. All $3.00 Pants Go: Now for $2.00All $4.00 Pants Go Now for $3.00 All $6.00 Pants Go Now .or $3.50 _ Young Men’s Suits, go now for. £7.50 and $9.00. have a few of those Boys’ Suits left which u them out now for $3.75. Sizes from 5 to 10 years. We also have a beautifu line of little fellows” Tun them this week for $2.75. ares Apa remember everything in the store is reduced to cost and some things less 6 nest.th an seroetls a oe pee ¢ themselves indebted to us to call and settle their CARTER and in order to elose them out we have concluded to make a All $6.00 Pants Go est Suits which used to sell ag J OH N STO N* All $7.00 Pants Go Now for $5.50 $8.00 Pants Go Now for $6.50 sizes from 13 years to 19 years, used to sell for $10, $12 and $15. They sed to sell for $5, $6 and $7.00. We are than cost and must be closed out for cash. accounts within 80 days or we will put They are Now for $4.25 for $5.00, we will Carly Beas. and Argonauts at Shelby's Proceedings Had In the Superior Cont Our Customers ‘Take the Cake”. CY eS ‘THB KROGER ESTATE, tate in the matter of the estate of the thousand acres of land in Sierra counfor $5,500. The widow's allowance was reduced from $450 per month to $100. There is due the widow on. account of family allowance the sum of $14,000, which is ti be paid out of the moneys received by these sales. ———onee Guilty of Bigamy. San BERNARDINO, May 18.—In the case of the People vs. Hieronymous Hartmann, the jury retur ed.a verdict of guilty of bigamy, after having been out five hours. Hartman lived with Mary Powers Hartman from 1869 to 1897 and when he separated from. her and divided up his property with her, and married enother woman. Mary Powers Hartmann siid she was married to the defendant at Oamp Cody in the presence of witnesses, one of whom, Lafayette Mercham, corroborated her statement. Hartmann said it was. merely a contract of cohabitation, and that there was no ceremony. The parties have all been well known in this county for many years, Spread of Cholera. Boston, May 18.—A ‘special dispatch from -Hyderadad, noting the rapid spread of cholera, says: “In one divisfon no fewer than forty-five famine camps have been attucked by the pestilence. _The most virnlent type is at Gujerat, where many thousands have perished. In the Godhra camp alone there have been thousands of victims. An appalling loss of life seems ineviAn order was made in the Superior ‘ Beara and Argonauts of Nevada county, . Court today confirming sale of real eslate W. H. Kruger, deceased. Nine}: ty was sold for $25,000. One-half of a}; are on the program, and an interesting . block of land in Alameda county sold t ifs toca up the wound. ; der are you buyin’ shad to you forget that I wuz goin’ fishin: to< Mrs. Jona—No, F remembered was goin’ fishin’; when I set my on fish I don’t like to be disdpp not gettin’ any. There!— Small Boy—Mamma, was Gen. Waahington blind?” oS igor "Mamma—Of course not. Where did you get that idea? _ Small Boy—Nurse took me to th’ Old Ladies’ home to-day, and showed mea woman that he kissed.—N. Y. Weekly, “There is no doubt that Uncle Sam and John Bull are growing very chummy.” We “Decidedly, I understand they have privately apologized to each other for the senate and the house of lords.”—N, Y. World. : : : Swift. Friend—Why did you break yourengagement with that beautiful young lady? i Old Gotrox (aetat 80)—She was s trifle too rapid for me. Why, she wae having her trousseau made in black! es table.” ; MAHE —N. Y, Evening Journal. . SHIRT WAISTS. R & COS. Ladies, come to the big 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, ~ Come to us for— W HITE SKIRTS See that special skirt we are selling for $1.50. You can get it trimmed in lace or embroidery. sie est. 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 lowNEW CORSET COVERS Just received by today’s express. Come in and ste them. New Ties. ae ‘o For the quality of the articles ’ ‘ know that it is pure. Try ; some of it and share re their A ‘H. G: LOVELAND. Prop. AT KINKEAD’S? names of them. While you are there just look at the pretty Antique Oak, Golden Oak, Maple and Ash BEDROOM SETS. KINKEAD’S FURNITURE STORE.Now, Ladies, we wait to see you. The weather is grand and we have a nice cool store for you to do your shopping in and we will do our best to make it pleasant for you. i Respectfully, : MAHER & CO. Special Today—New Pulley Belts, New,,Shirt Waists, the prices are lower than San very. badly that since sh used Postum “I tried s bad effecte home f got. ape very mut or coffee, it taste of those and found . marked way, “Onur chik healthy and. vant have . coffee and e the former. entire famil; health by m ertson. Postum F. fined work. i system that . t.e use of. co noticeable i viduals,, Tt pure grains, contain phos The delioat unite with . which the gr brain and ne ie a true a Postum Foc user, both : and these f. oase where weeks will b Ch .odist charch at Armory . large audien all left well . indeed a goo preciated b; oles remaini

THE TRANSCRIPT. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Rrcepted, AT BRVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, Ry BROW WN é& CALEINS. TERMS OF BUBSCRITTION ; Theil : $6 Per Year phen i +. £2 1-2c Per Week BRIEFLY STATED, . Items That Should Interest Everybody — Something New Every Day. Cook’s, that’s all. Swiss cheese at Iscard’s. ‘Dance tonight at Armory Hall. For Life Insurance see T. B. Gray. Drop into Tom’s Place this evening se dng east 228 Don’t miss seeing. Fred Eilermun toTELEPHONE. NO. 41. P. O, BOX B.! night. —— . “You can’t have Malaria if you drink . Cook’s. SATURDAY ..... May 19% 1900, "013 Coote Whiskey at J. Hopkins’ = > =F . saloon. mi4-tf PERSONAL POINTERS, jsscteone. mt Stop squirting. tobacco juice on the sidewalks.Dally Chronicle of the Doings of Both Old . ° or siti Underskitts at Snell and end Young © Fleming’s. is — ‘@: eup from Newtown; The New York Hotel is offe or — wee sale or lease. J. BH. Nile is up from Rough &. Flaked Wheat, 3 packages for 25 cents Ready. . ; at Guenther’s Cash Store. m14-tf Ben Hall is confined tohis home by. Ham Rolls and Corned Ham. Someillness. . thing new, At GayLozp’s. tf Henry Kinney was over from Bircb-. Call on Ed Schmidt when you want ville today. anything in the tobacco line. tf E, Penrose came over from North San Juan yesterday. . Mrs. J. Olive is dangerous’y ill at her! home on Piety Hill. : W. 8. Haskins of San Francisco is here spending a few days. Superintendent McKinlay left this morning for San Francisco. d.A. Hustler and wife came over from Patterson this afternoon. B. b. Haywood and wife of. San Francisco are visiting this city. Ohas. E. Jeffrey of Sacramento arrived here on the afternoon train. Mrs. Maude Peasiee of Rough and Ready is here ona visit to friends. G. T. Wright and A: O. Haslett of Alameda are here on legal business. W. H. Savage of Los Angeles, arrived bere on the morning train, on a visit. Mrs. Ed McKinlay left on the morning train for San Francisco to reside. Mrs. Russell went over to North San Juan this morning on a visit.to friends. Simon Hieronimus, who has been ill for several days, is now able to be out. Mre; Eckman and two daughters were over from French Corral yesterday. Frank Wright, who is operating a mine at Smartsville was in town today. Jacob Kohler, a leading citizen of Washington, is a visitor to the county seat. O. F. Barker is here from San Francisco in the interest of Reed & Goodman, E. 8. Batterfleld of Los Angeles is. S@bject will be very interesting to the among the guests at the Nationa) . ®2dience. Hotel. C.A. Bemandy and ©. E. Norris. ®* the Glenbrook saloon this evening. came up from. Brown’s Valley this morning.Jas. Maybery and D. C: Mitchell of San Francisco arrived here on the. @@Y at the Mountaineer quartz mine. morning train. R. T. Heath, special agent of the Commercial Union Assurance Company, is in this city. Andy Hampel and William Giffin left this morning to make a tour of the mountain towns. J. 0. Hawper of Auburn arrived in town last night on his way to Oolumbia Hill on a visit to relatives, J. H. Osborn and John Dover are down from the Mt. Zion mine, near Graniteville, on a visit to friends. County Assessor, Henry Schroeder returned this afternoon from Truckee. He has been assessing property there. H. W. Morris of San Francisco arrived here last evening and left this morning for Omega on miping business. sae Mrs. Pierce of Sierra City who has been here on a visit toher parents, Mr. = Mra. Pettengill, returned home toay. J. K. Davidson, James Watson and Oharles Gaus were down from North Bloomfield yesterday, and returned home today. ; 8. D. Valentine of San Francisco, who has been up in the mountains spending a few days, arrived here Jast evening'and returned home this morning. Will Close Wednesday. Wm. Grimes, L. Garthe and F. L. Arbogast were out ‘this afternoon obtaining signatures of our merchants to close their places of business all day next Wednesday, in order that all might attend the picnic. It is understood that nearly all will agree to do it. ee , The Body Will Arrive Tonight. The remains of the late Anton Miller will arrive here on the 5 o’clook train, and the funeral will take place tomorrow. ‘Baer ee Evangeline Chapter. SPECIAL NOTICE. —~ All members of Evangeline Chapter, O. E. 8, who desire to attend the School of Instruction at Grass Valley on Monday next are reqnested to be at Masonic Hall at 12 o’clock to attend the afternoon session, or at 6 o'clock p. m. to attend:the evening session. Carriages’ will be provided for all who sg big Griese, W. M. Jennie Hotmes, Secretary. + 2% t “Opportunity is the cream of time. Nowis ycur Hood’s Sar ; * Pig’s feet—two cans for 25 cents at The Railroad turntable is undergoing a thorough overhauling. Geo. W. Tallon of the Peerless Sqloon will give a fine lunch tonight. Those that fail to take dinner at the New York Hotel tomorrow will miss a good. thing. An addition is being built to the brome of Leopold Garthe on Main street. That tonic,Beef, Iron and Wine, with Celery, at Vinton’s, is having a very large sale. tf Dr. ©. L. Muller is having numerous improvements made at his Broad street home. A full line of Waterman’s fountain pene at Vinton’s. These pens need no recommendation. tf A fine chicken dinner will be served at the Central House from 5to7 o’clock tomorrow evening. Home cooking. Foley, the confectioner, will serve the finest.of icecream and ice cream soda tonight and tomorrow. Go and try it. People suffer a great deal with sore feet daring the warm weather. Uno is the best remedy. For sale by Vinton. The rainfall at Colfax for the season amounted to over sixty-four inches. That beats Nevada Oity by five or six inches. At the Council Chamber this evening @ grand time can be expécted, and Billy Britland ‘wants to see all of his friends present. Geo. I. Beckley will deliver a discourse at the Grotto this evening. The There is to be some kind of a show Ralph Maitland will be master of the ceremonies. Joseph Northey was injured yesterA timber tell and struck him on the back, harting him severely. 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 sampled their goods.tf Two of the children of Henry Hartung were playing yesterday, when one of them accidentally struck the other with a rake, inflicting a very bad scalp wound. In the Superior Court today in the the case of McCall va. Walling the motion for substitution of attorney was granted, and amendment to answer allowed. Supervisor Henry Luke of Grass day, and, with Supervisor Buffington inspected the new work now on hand at the county courthouse. Constable. Harvey of Truckee arrived here yesterday in charge of a woman named Annie Webber, who will serve a sentence of thirty days-in the County Jail, for disturbing the peace. The old porch in front of the Union Hotel is being remodeled. Every room in the big bostelry has been repapered and Manager Metzenbaugber expects to be ready for. business by the first of June. Joseph Weissbein of Grass Valley has been appointed guardian of the estate and person of his two little daughters, who were bequeathed $1000 each by the late Mrs. Emily A. Ohavanne. The non-irrtating cathartic—Hood’s Pills. Valley visi.ed the county. seat yestenes. CRUSHED 70 DEATH. Henry L. Smith Loses His His Life at the W. Y. 0. D. Mine, Henry. Smith, a young miner who lives on Deer Creek, about three miles from Grass Valley, was killed this morning in the W. Y. O. D. mine, which is situated about a mile front Grass Valley. He was at work at the 800-foot stope in company with Al‘bert Scoble and -William Grenfell. They were timbering the stope and as young Smith was about to pick up a timber, a rock, weighing about fourhundred pounds, fell from overhead and struck the unfortunate young man, nearly burying him. “He was killed instantly. It was found that the right side of his skull was mashed his right cheek bone broken, his right jaw dislocated,and his right hip broken. The gentlemen who were working with him were off a little to ‘one side and were not hurt, © : The deceased was one of the patriotic young men of Company I, N.G.C., which was called out during the Spanish-American War. He was about 25 years of age and was respected by all who knew hin. He leaves a mother, Mrs. Maggie Marsh, a sister, Miss Maggie Smith, and a brother Joseph Smith, also several half brothers and sisters, all of whom live on Deer Creek. CERES EE Rae Tomorrow’s Ball Game. The Seaweeds of this city and the Stars of Grass Valley will play a match game of baseball at Cashin Field tomorrow afternoon. The clubs are about evenly matched and a good game is expected. Following is the line up: SEAWEEDS, Srars J. Hovper C. Jenkins S. Hooper p. Schofleid O’Oonnor Ist. Sprouce B. Rule 2nd W. Rale Ballestero 8b. Coughlin Grimes 83. Nevins fleming If. Thomas Oarr cf. Stewart Spargo rf. Snyder Richards sub. Bone The New Store. Frank Taylor, manager of the Commercial fea Company opened the new Cea store this morning, and did a very nice business for a starter. The place is handsomely fi:ted up and presents a very attractive appearance both inside and out. Mr. Taylor has received a large coffee roaster from the East, and he proposes to roast coffee right in the store, and will also blend teas. In order to introduce the splendid line of goods, each-pyarchaser will be presented with a fine box of candy, as will be observed by the advertisement in this evening’s TRANSORIPT. CBee — ——— First-Class Plumbing. Geo. E. Turner is prepared to do al kinds of plumbing at the correct rates and on the shortest notice. He has a large force of first-class plumbers employed, who thoroughly understand their business. Leave your orders immediately to avoid the rush, as the time iraws near for the sewer work to be completed. m29-tf Candy Sree AAdbbdddddddadddd Just as starter and in order to thoroughly introduce our \ a} high grade Teas be fresh roasted Coffees.we will give to each Ly chaser a box of delicious candy. THE COMMERCIAL TEA. (0,, Commercial Street, Nevada City. F, W. TAYLOR, Manager. 6 AN onpant Hi Open a Wooks Engagement Commencing Monday Evening, The Madison Square Company will commence a weeks’ engagement at the Theatre in this city on Monday evening next. It is a firat class company, ‘and ‘everywhere they play ‘they are greeted with crowded houses. The Red Blaff News has this to say about them: The second night of the Madison Square Theater Co, was better than. the first, in the presentation of the play as well as the size of

the audience. “Jerry the Tramp was the attraction, and it was a good one, moving the audience at times-into fits of laughter, at others to flowitig of tears. The play has its sympathetic side as well as its comedy, and the large audience is in all respects was thoroughly satisfied with it. The playing has some splendid actors, and there are many veteran “‘all-the-weekers” who believe the Madisons are the best players the town has had for many years. The prices would seem to rate the company as cheap—10, 20 and 30 cents—but really that is the only cheap thing to it. : eee Sunday at the National. Tomorrow the National Hotel at this city will serve a fine chicken dinner. This hotel has become famous for the fine meals served onalidays of the week, but on Sunday an exira fine dinner is always served. If you want a real good meal, call around between 5 and 7:80 o’clock this evening. Dinner 60 cents; three for one dollar. . Taken to Naya. Sheriff Getchell took Al. Williams to the Napa Insane Asylum this morning, by order of Judge Nilon. He contiunes to be a raving maniac. ICR CaRRRCI — Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot There is only 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 enout and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is 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 circulars, free. -F. J. Coznry & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Leege and Haskin’s Peerless Mocha and Java Coffee. A delicious blend of the very best Aroma, and all that goes to makea perfect cup. This coffee cannot be excelled. Packed in one-pound ‘car‘ran over the toes of one of his feet, TRANSCRIPT. reach the diseased portion of the ear. SSS ven clcna desert coal Commencing Monday, May 2 the musges curtis, =<" ° . MADISON SQUARE — Ina repertoire of first-class Comedies and ‘Tian and Master’? Coffees. For strength and delicious NEW SONGS, NEW PLAYS, toons. For sale at A. B. Wolf's, NePopular Prices, . 40, 20 and 90 Cents Pg 2 GRAND PIONIG, _. Next Wednesday. The loti®’hdFertised picnic of Curly which had been arranged for Dewey Day, May Ist, will be held next Wednesday, at Shelby’s Park. Races and athletic sports of every description feature wilkbe a tug-of-war between a team. of Argqnauts and Curly Bears. Other attractions will be: Maypole dance by ten young ladies, burlesque Maypole dance by Argonauts and Curly Bears, fat men’s race, cake walks, etc. A large number of people will attend, ‘ Board Wanted. Board wanted in private family living in or near Nevada City for lady and daughter, age 14—where they can have pleasant surroundings and a good table at reasonable rates, fora year or more, if suited. Please write, stating terms, accommodations ete. H:M. Woolley, 232 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cal. eo A Good Clean Up. The ladies of the Methodist church are highly elated at the result of their three day’s fair and entertainment, and well they might be for they cleared over four hundred dollars, in United States gold coin. Good for them. They deserved every cent they got. Brought to the Hospital. John Barker, an employe of the Boca Ice Company, was brought here to-day and taken othe Hospital, While. assisting in loading an ice carat Boca last evening the train backed up and mashing them badly. fe If you want uc .ews subscribe forthe NEVADA THEATER! * ONE SOLID WEEK. THEATER COMPANY Dramas. OPENING PLAYS. NEW SPECIALTIES, ELEGANT COSTUMES. vada City. m 9-tf 18th, at Foley's. Seats will be placed on sale Friday, May --Grass Gutting Tools. Lawn Mowers PF Grass Hooks » . Scythes . -Snaths Caffe Roasted Right Here SEE THE IDBAL-DEERING MOWER In Our Show Window. Legg & Shaw Co. . saan SCRE Neca $4.00 up 50¢ each 9oc each 9oc each » We stil closi A Few Specials for This Week Only. We have about 500 pair of Men’s Pants on otir counters which must he closed out. nva: patterns and good fitting goods, spe ‘ial run on them. All $3.00 Pants Go: Now for $2.00All $4.00 Pants Go Now for $3.00 All $6.00 Pants Go Now .or $3.50 _ Young Men’s Suits, go now for. £7.50 and $9.00. have a few of those Boys’ Suits left which u them out now for $3.75.. Sizes from 5 to 10 years. We also have a beautifu line of little fellows” Tun them this week for $2.75. ares Apa remember everything in the store is reduced to cost and some things less 6 nest.th an seroetls a oe pee ¢ themselves indebted to us to call and settle their CARTER and in order to elose them out we have concluded to make a All $6.00 Pants Go est Suits which used to sell ag J OH N STO N* All $7.00 Pants Go Now for $5.50 $8.00 Pants Go Now for $6.50 sizes from 13 years to 19 years, used to sell for $10, $12 and $15. They sed to sell for $5, $6 and $7.00. We are than cost and must be closed out for cash. accounts within 80 days or we will put They are Now for $4.25 for $5.00, we will Carly Beas. and Argonauts at Shelby's Proceedings Had In the Superior Cont Our Customers ‘Take the Cake”. CY eS ‘THB KROGER ESTATE, tate in the matter of the estate of the thousand acres of land in Sierra counfor $5,500. The widow's allowance was reduced from $450 per month to $100. There is due the widow on. account of family allowance the sum of $14,000, which is ti be paid out of the moneys received by these sales. ———onee Guilty of Bigamy. San BERNARDINO, May 18.—In the case of the People vs. Hieronymous Hartmann, the jury retur ed.a verdict of guilty of bigamy, after having been out five hours. Hartman lived with Mary Powers Hartman from 1869 to 1897 and when he separated from. her and divided up his property with her, and married enother woman. Mary Powers Hartmann siid she was married to the defendant at Oamp Cody in the presence of witnesses, one of whom, Lafayette Mercham, corroborated her statement. Hartmann said it was. merely a contract of cohabitation, and that there was no ceremony. The parties have all been well known in this county for many years, Spread of Cholera. Boston, May 18.—A ‘special dispatch from -Hyderadad, noting the rapid spread of cholera, says: “In one divisfon no fewer than forty-five famine camps have been attucked by the pestilence. _The most virnlent type is at Gujerat, where many thousands have perished. In the Godhra camp alone there have been thousands of victims. An appalling loss of life seems ineviAn order was made in the Superior ‘ Beara and Argonauts of Nevada county, . Court today confirming sale of real eslate W. H. Kruger, deceased. Nine}: ty was sold for $25,000. One-half of a}; are on the program, and an interesting . block of land in Alameda county sold t ifs toca up the wound. ; der are you buyin’ shad to you forget that I wuz goin’ fishin: to< Mrs. Jona—No, F remembered was goin’ fishin’; when I set my on fish I don’t like to be disdpp not gettin’ any. There!— Small Boy—Mamma, was Gen. Waahington blind?” oS igor "Mamma—Of course not. Where did you get that idea? _ Small Boy—Nurse took me to th’ Old Ladies’ home to-day, and showed mea woman that he kissed.—N. Y. Weekly, “There is no doubt that Uncle Sam and John Bull are growing very chummy.” We “Decidedly, I understand they have privately apologized to each other for the senate and the house of lords.”—N, Y. World. : : : Swift. Friend—Why did you break yourengagement with that beautiful young lady? i Old Gotrox (aetat 80)—She was s trifle too rapid for me. Why, she wae having her trousseau made in black! es table.” ; MAHE —N. Y, Evening Journal. . SHIRT WAISTS.. R & COS. Ladies, come to the big 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, ~ Come to us for— W HITE SKIRTS See that special skirt we are selling for $1.50. You can get it trimmed in lace or embroidery. sie est. 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 lowNEW CORSET COVERS Just received by today’s express. Come in and ste them. New Ties. ae ‘o For the quality of the articles ’ ‘ know that it is pure. Try ; some of it and share re their A ‘H. G: LOVELAND. Prop. AT KINKEAD’S? names of them. While you are there just look at the pretty Antique Oak, Golden Oak, Maple and Ash BEDROOM SETS. KINKEAD’S FURNITURE STORE.Now, Ladies, we wait to see you. The weather is grand and we have a nice cool store for you to do your shopping in and we will do our best to make it pleasant for you. i Respectfully, : MAHER & CO. Special Today—New Pulley Belts, New,,Shirt Waists, the prices are lower than San very. badly that since sh used Postum “I tried s bad effecte home f got. ape very mut or coffee, it taste of those and found . marked way, “Onur chik healthy and. vant have . coffee and e the former. entire famil; health by m ertson. Postum F. fined work. i system that . t.e use of. co noticeable i viduals,, Tt pure grains, contain phos The delioat unite with . which the gr brain and ne ie a true a Postum Foc user, both : and these f. oase where weeks will b Ch .odist charch at Armory . large audien all left well . indeed a goo preciated b; oles remaini