May 23, 1901 (4 pages)

om TEE TRANSCRIPT. * Mento. co Sonereaneeaiall aa eal 0 issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted AT NEVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, BROWN & CALEINS. TERMS OF SUBBCBITTION ; ‘By Malt, a ai eT $6 Per Year ‘By Carrier, . 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. TELEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX B THURSDAY.. ines May 23, 1901 Personal Happenings. , Mrs. K. Allen of San Francisco is here on a visit to Mrs. F. L. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Al. F. Morgan arriived last evening from Sacramento.’ They were but recently married in that city. Miss Amelia Hook has returned from an extended visit to Southern California. J.C. Barns and wife of San Francisco, who are spending their honeymoon in Grass Valiey, visited in this city yesterday. Mrs. Mattie Perryman has gone to Redding on a visit to relatives, Miss Julia Hook, who has been teaching school in Santa Barbara county, .is expected here today on a visit to her parents. Superintendent Walter Mc.G. Logan of the Old Home mine left this morning for San Francisco. Miss L. Hieronimus left this morning for Auburn to visit friends. Attorney R. H. Turner, of San Francisco, who has been here on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Turner, returned toSan Francisco this morning. Mr and Mrs. B. S. Rector left this morning for San Francisco on a visit to friends. : Geo. Davey left this morning for San Francisco to visit friends. J. Lean left this morning for San Francisco for a week’s visit. Dr. A. H. Tickell and wife returned last evening from Washington mining district. J.and D. Booth of San Francisco arrived here last evening and left this morning for Gaston Ridge. : Mrs. O. and J. Penrose left this morning for North Bloomfield. W. Chivell returned this morning to North Bloomfield. D. Mullenbach of San Francisco arrived here last evening and left this morning for Moore’s Flat, Mrs. Mails left this morning for Graniteville on a business trip. C. Cleveland left this morning for Camptonville, where he has a position. T. J. Harrey arrived here last evening from San Francisco and left this morning for Sierra City. F. Fanning of San Francisco arrived here last evening and left this morning for North San Juan. G. P. Smith of Auburn arrived here last evening and left this morning for Graniteville. J.G. Davison is here from SacraC.B. Harmon and W. H. Cameron are here from San Francisco, F. W. Bradley of Oakland came on last evening’s train. Edwin Warren of the Great American Tea Company and J W. Bandemar went to North Bloomfield and other mountain towns today. W. Tuttle returned from Alleghany yesterday. Mr. C. King came down from Washington today. Sol. Warren left on the noon train for Idaho. J. E. Cline came down from Graniteville today. Mrs. Lizzie Loyd and children will arrive’ here this evening on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Morgan and family Miss Marion Brown, manager of L Hyman & Co’s millinery department’ has arrived from San Francisco. + 80 + Gpiscopal Wfission. Go Be Conducted By Rt. Rev. Wm. KH. Moreland, D. D. An Episcopal mission will be conducted at Trinity Church in this city, commencing this evening and ending on Sunday next. The Rt. Rev. William H. Moreland, D. D., Bishop of Sacramento will be in attendance, and the Revs. John T. Shurtleff, W. H. Fenton-Smith and W. A. Rimer will assist in the services. The sermons and instruction throughout the mission will be given by the Bishop. The services will be as follows: Thursday (this evening) — Sermon and instruction, 7:30 o’clock. Friday and Saturday—Holy commuuion, 8 a.m ; instruction, 3:30 p. m.; sermon and instruction, 7:30 p. m. Whit-Sunday—Holy communion, <8 & ™.; morning prayer, confirmation and second celebration, 11 a. m.3 Children service, 3:30 p. m. This service will take the place of the Sunday school for the day. Evening prayer and closing sermon, 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to ell to attend these services. All seats as usual, are free.! Rev. W. A. Rimer, Rector. : , in ooo Howard Loveland, proprietor of the Popular Bakery, continues to furnish THE DECISION . IS REVERESED: San Francisco, May 23—The State Supreme Court rendered a decision this morning in the case of the Railroad Commissioner against the Southern ' Pacific Company, reversing the decision of Superior Judge Bahrs, When the Valley road cut the rate to Fresno the Southern Pacific did likewise to meet competition. When the Santa Fe Co. absorbed the Valley Road the Sotthern Pacific restored the old rate. The Railroad Commissioners brought suit before Judge . Bahrs who decided that the reduction must remain in force. British Conscription. New York, May 22 — An ominous statement on the subject of conscription was’ made by Lord Raglan, the Under Secretary of War, last night says the Tribune’s London correspondent. Speaking’ at the United Service Club he said that Mnglishmen must not be frightened at the idea of conscription. There were only two ways of, getting men for the army: They could pay them and make their lot comfortable, or they could press them into service. Paying them had already been declared impracticable, In this connection, it is interesting to ncte that the militia ballot is. being put into operation in Guernsey, to help the local militia. Guernsey is only a portion of the British Empire where conscription-is in force. Jor a Good Cause. Ghe Winers Union of Srass Valley Collecting. E. J. Swift and S. Crase, representatives from the Grass Valley Miners Union, were in this city today soliciting contributions for a fund to aid the widows and erphans of deceased miners. Weare pleased to be able to state that they were very successful on their rounds, our people ‘fully appreciating the motive that prompted the Union to come tothe relief of those who have been bereft. Millinery Opening. L. Hyman & Co. announce their millinery opening on Saturday, May 26th. We will on that day display the most beautiful line of trimmed hats. Everyone is cordially invited to call, whether they wishto purchase or not. There is a pleasant surprise in store for.all callers. . L. Hyman & Co, Nevada City and Grass Valley. ve m23 Headache Saps Your VitalityAnd wrecks the brain. One dose of Sherman’s Headache Cure will cure you. You swallow a pill, and the headache is gone. They cure neuralgia. 25c. and 10c.a box. For sale by -H. Dickerman, sole agent. tf Joreign Corporations, Are You a Stockholder in Any . of Chem ? . Among the laws passed by the last ‘Legislature isa Statute that requires corporations organized under the laws of another State, or foreign country, to file'a certified copy of their articles of incorporation in the office’ of the Secretary of State gt Sacramento, and also with the County Clerk of the County where its principal place of business ie, and also where such corporation owns land, and requiring such corpobration'‘to’ pay the Secretary of State the same fees as are paid by corporations formed under the laws of this State. Heavy penalties are provided ‘for in the Act for a violation of this law. Foreign corporations that haye complied with the law requiring them to name a person upon whom service may be made in this State, are exempted from the provisions of the above law. ’ Lip Badly Cut. While William Reynolds Jr. was working at the Pioneer Reduction Works this morning he met witha painful aceident. He was helping to lift a tank of oil on toa truck when it slipped and hit.-him. His chin was badly bruised and his lip cut so badly that Dr, Conlan found it necessary to wound, May Sell His Mine. Phil Dunn will leave tomorrow for San Francieeo, and while there may close a bargain for the sale of his mine at this place. The mine is situated near the Mountaineer mine on Deer Creek. Committees to Meet. The Firemen’s Fourth of July committeés will meet tonight at Chief Engineer Schmidt’s store. The Evening Committee for the fifth will also meet at the same place tonight. For family use Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey is a prime favorite and in thousands of homes it is always on the buffet, OP RI Cry THE PRESERVATION OF HEALTH Should be of permanent importance when you (desire to gratify your “Sweet Tooth.” Our confections are widely knownfforjtheir_absolute purityfand cleanliness. Foley's, ee Cream Parlors, take three stitches to close up the], e Miraculous Escape. Pursxo, Colo., May 22—It is learned that the flood which Monday night washed out a Denver and Rio Grande railway bridge over St, Charles creek ten miles south of Pueblo, sub-merging & passenger train, caused the death of two persons at Buelah, twenty miles‘ farther up the stream. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown of Avondale, who were occupying a cabin for the summer, were drowned. The escape of the passengers from the wrecked train was almost miracalous. Thetrain was struck by a wall of water fourteen feet high, and carried down with the bridge. The passeengers, eighteen in number, succeeded in reaching places of safety on the tops of the cars. H. F. Grove, editor of an agricultural paper in Denver, tried to reach the shore before help came, and was carried eight miles down stream before he was able to land. The flood was caused by a cloud-. burst in the Sierra Mojada Mountains Gruckee Stems. Ohings Ghat Have Saken Place iw Ghat Vieinity. The streets and alleys of Truckee are getting the best clean up that they have had for years. Supervisor Fay has charge of the work. . er a Yesterday morning, at an early hour, while Engineer George Byrnes was turning an engine around on the balloon track he ran: over a ,horse. i Deputy Sheriff Marzen has received a letter from “Buck” McCabe, who is in the County Jail awaiting trial on the charge of furnishing liquor to Indians. ratber tired of jail life and that he yearne for the festive scenes of Truckee. Prisoners Escape. Richard de Fore and Frank Wagner, the hobos arrested; at Grass Valley for vagranoy, were out at the Pittsburg dump working with the chain gang Monday and while Watchman Ralph Bowerman was busy feeding the rock breaker, they slipped away and have not been heard -of since. Supervisor Martin denies the published statement that he had given orders for the guard to feed the crusher. . Furnished Rooms to Let. McCabe says that he is. TAYLOR'S TEA Small Hams. Charles E. Mulloy, the grocer, has & changed advertisement in this issue in which he speaks of Westphalia hams. They are small and just the thing for boiling. They are worth 14 cents per pound and average from 40 cents to 60 cents. Something Ordinary! FRANK TAYLOR, Proprietor of the Commercial ea Store, has just received direct from England, via Cape Horn, some of the finest —wCROCKERYO. Ever brought to this city. He will sell these goods at greatly reduced prices, and he will suit the taste of every Naor Taylor’s Own GROUND . COFFEE at 25c per Ib. Try a pound. Roasted Daily on the premises ' Ground to order. he SAMPLES FREE £4] AND COFFEE HOUSE, Furnished rooms to let. Enquire at James Colley’s corner Grove and Nevada streets. m22 “Wholesale and Retail Keep Cool You don’t haves o go to the Arctic regions to be refreshed. Icecream. or ices are much more delicious ‘when the appetite is 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) A Patented dasher construction * does away with all motions except one—the can revolves around ihe stationary dasher. : Motion is wecessary in the ' Cream, not in the machine. The result is smooth, delicious ice cream 18 Commercial Street, Nevada City. % in three minutes. PRICES: Toy Size..:.... $1 25 P Quart. ciccccud. Dg 2 Quarts.... 2 00 Quarts. 2 25 4 Quarts wo. 2 50 6 Quarts. a. 3.50 8 Quarts. 5 50 LEGG & SHAW C0 Nevada. City. a Se Se a . oe Sr. Louis, May 22—All records between Buffalo and St. Louis were broken by the Wabash special ‘traia. having on board the officers and Directors of thé Louisiana Exposition, who returned yesterday from the PanAmerican Exposition opening ceremonies. ; miles, was made in fourteen hours A Fast Run. bird world’s record was t day at the Minois 0} in this city in the The trip from Buffalo, 720 R. Orosby of O'Fallon, til, ana 4 and fifty-five minutes, counting etops, popes The matoh was’ no and the time lost in ferrying across the cone Boy ac nes Detroit river. Thus the actual. runae ning time was less then fourteen hours, ee: roe four hours shorter than the fastest Tag sid find reading Matter on every schedule between the two cities. page of the Teansonipr, DISPLAY, while in our window. Order us to take one out and send it home for you, Get it made up and then you will be up to date. . latest. BLACK AND WHITE —AT H+. 8 MAHER c& Co.'s. a . See Big Window! See Big Window! . Ladies we show you in oug large window a display of BLACK and WHITE DRESS GOODS, in wash fabrics, Not by any means mourninff, but the leading styles of the . season. For dress occasions every suit is a gem. Every suit tells its own Story. Every suit is marked in plain figures, Every suit is sold for ready cash. Every suit comes without a companion, therefore the wearer of any of these beauties will not see another in town like hers. Now, Ladies, take a look at this BLACK AND Respectfully, MAHER & Co: ee as, CHAS. E. TMULLOY, Grocer. WESTPHALIA . HAMS. They’re between a ham anda shoulder. Not as good as a ham—better than a shonlder, ‘They’re just the right size for boiling. Boil your own hams. It's cheaper. Westphalia Hams, per Ib., 14 cts. Average from 40c to 60c each, SPRING MILLINERY OPENING 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 Street’ Ft VI A NEW DEPARTMENT days. his patrons with the very: best of pies. cakes, bread and everything else in the bakery line. tf. For Those Living in the Malaria Districts. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Toniv, In addition to the many lines we have been handling in our Nevada City stores, in a few days we will open up a Fine Millinery Department. [Ee Goods will soon Arrive. . They are coming from the East, so ladies save money. eee. Hiold off buying your HATS for a few Money cheerfully refunded if goods are not satisfactory. ? Better For Blood Than Sarsapariia DYOad and Pine Str eets, 5 NEVADA CITY _—_s: my15-6m . Nevada City Stores, Main 791; res. Main 793 Long and Slim Short No matter how long or short you clothing because the merit is there. ‘work, men we cannot fit perfectly. edge, and from insige to outside. may bein stature, we can fix you. Our Clothing Speaks For Itself. We depend for its sale entirely on its merits and _ We're selling lots of Its made to fit and wear from You'll find nothing but honest To wear our clothing once is to wear it always. A fine assortment to show you, and it w acquainted with it. Not every clothing odd sizes because they don’t carry the stoc ill pay you to become store can fit men in such k, but we would Iske to see AN & C0. Clothiers: Die * More and More Boys Are raised in this country every year. Every one of them must have show We don’t expect to shoe them all, bat we would shoe a great portion them if parents only knew more about the wesring qualities of oa M7# shoes. , : Our Spring styles are now in and ready for thé boys to — work on trying to wearthem out. ‘We have the kind of shoes that will the average boy busy for « while. Buckingham & Hecbt’s Now So Seal is our crack line for school wear, If you want’a ‘shoe that will pait your boy try a pair. We guarantee the wearing quality of every and will make good, if not up to the mark for durabilit Sizes 11 to 2, $1 75; 23 to 6, $225 Red: Front, Main Stree GRASS VALLEY Telephone, Grass Valley Stores, Main 751 4 Sconce of Danville, killed their y WHITE Just received a new lot of fans, The very. — satisfactory, any goods whioh fail t0 om ———— Married at Sacre ‘Fred Wassie and Mi Burlace Unitec . Fred Massie, formerly o nt who now residas at Ton da, was married at Sacra prday morning to Miss Mat * Nevada City. The wedd nit one. After the wi ppy young couple left o or Tonopath, where they heir home.” My ae Mr. Massie is well and mown in this vicinity he mised at Town Talk, wher last February when hb onopah to work ina mine, an attractive young lady, aughter of Mr. and Mrs Burlace of this city. The ' coins in with the many frie oung people in wishing th nerous abd happy.’ journe ife, Mrs. Massie and the . } nd Myrtle Massie, mother:a {the groom, went to Colfax p extend congratulations to sthéy passed throngh. Vanned Kis 8. Benicra, May 22—Charles "BB outhern Pacific baggage-m: ormerly resided at Lodi, « nicide here the other day ¢ ave been found showing tha or suicide had been delibera nd there is no doubt tha had become unbalanced throt pg over his own poor healt pf his wife, who has been se in San Francisco for some t jeceased was for many yea he Southern Pacific Oompa He was removed recently fre PEBenicia, where he had che baggage. — Infants Gaten 23 Jos, W. V., May 22—The . dren of E. P. Porterfield, ineer, residing about tw outheast of this place, whi ng flowers in the woods v nd partially devoured by a remains were found by a party which had been out § day evening. The bear was ed later and killed. . dren were Mary, aged 3; W 5, and Henry, aged 7. The} almost crazed with grief, th ment leaving them childless Trouble Over a Ch Word was received by Sh Getchell last night from tl nia mine, above Washing effect that a man named been given a check for a dollars to hand toa Mr. Fe had failed to doso. The 6! the man. wanted and he . he gave the check to Je who is stage agent at with instructions to give rightful owner, K. of P. ‘Electi The Stockton Record sa; the Grand Lodge Knights which is now convening a comes to elect officers Vic Calkins of. Nevada City \ edly become Chancellor Prelate Trask will becom cellor. — — tO New Advertiset Anyone who needa & can secure one for a & Sigourney’s grocery store best of everything in his ! for reasonable prices. advertisement. ——— Suwmer Glo Snell & Fleming, the } chants, have just receiv of Summer gloves which ing at low prices. Read vertisement and call a them, ————-+ eae Sausage and Get'a pound of links « remove the skin and fr; up into small pieces; wi well cooked drop in fi gether, and when the move and serve. This breakfast dish for five . OP Catarrh Cannot —_—— With Jocal applicatio: not reach the seat Catarrh is a blood or ease, and in order toc take internal remedies Cure is taken interne rectly on the blood a! faces. Hiall’s Catarr! quack medicine. It w one of the best pb country for years, and scription. It is com the best tonics know! the best blood pari rectly on the mucov perfect combination gredients is what pr< for aeapeaae tree. or tes’ . F. J. OBENEY Toledo, 0. Sold d ists, . H all's aol idle

om TEE TRANSCRIPT. * Mento. co Sonereaneeaiall aa eal 0 issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted AT NEVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, BROWN & CALEINS. TERMS OF SUBBCBITTION ; ‘By Malt, a ai eT $6 Per Year ‘By Carrier, . 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. TELEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX B THURSDAY... ines May 23, 1901 Personal Happenings. , Mrs. K. Allen of San Francisco is here on a visit to Mrs. F. L. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Al. F. Morgan arriived last evening from Sacramento.’ They were but recently married in that city. Miss Amelia Hook has returned from an extended visit to Southern California. J.C. Barns and wife of San Francisco, who are spending their honeymoon in Grass Valiey, visited in this city yesterday. Mrs. Mattie Perryman has gone to Redding on a visit to relatives, Miss Julia Hook, who has been teaching school in Santa Barbara county, .is expected here today on a visit to her parents. Superintendent Walter Mc.G. Logan of the Old Home mine left this morning for San Francisco. Miss L. Hieronimus left this morning for Auburn to visit friends. Attorney R. H. Turner, of San Francisco, who has been here on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Turner, returned toSan Francisco this morning. Mr and Mrs. B. S. Rector left this morning for San Francisco on a visit to friends. : Geo. Davey left this morning for San Francisco to visit friends. J. Lean left this morning for San Francisco for a week’s visit. Dr. A. H. Tickell and wife returned last evening from Washington mining district. J.and D. Booth of San Francisco arrived here last evening and left this morning for Gaston Ridge. : Mrs. O. and J. Penrose left this morning for North Bloomfield. W. Chivell returned this morning to North Bloomfield. D. Mullenbach of San Francisco arrived here last evening and left this morning for Moore’s Flat, Mrs. Mails left this morning for Graniteville on a business trip. C. Cleveland left this morning for Camptonville, where he has a position. T. J. Harrey arrived here last evening from San Francisco and left this morning for Sierra City. F. Fanning of San Francisco arrived here last evening and left this morning for North San Juan. G. P. Smith of Auburn arrived here last evening and left this morning for Graniteville. J.G. Davison is here from SacraC.B. Harmon and W. H. Cameron are here from San Francisco, F. W. Bradley of Oakland came on last evening’s train. Edwin Warren of the Great American Tea Company and J W. Bandemar went to North Bloomfield and other mountain towns today. W. Tuttle returned from Alleghany yesterday. Mr. C. King came down from Washington today. Sol. Warren left on the noon train for Idaho. J. E. Cline came down from Graniteville today. Mrs. Lizzie Loyd and children will arrive’ here this evening on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Morgan and family Miss Marion Brown, manager of L Hyman & Co’s millinery department’ has arrived from San Francisco. + 80 + Gpiscopal Wfission. Go Be Conducted By Rt. Rev. Wm. KH. Moreland, D. D. An Episcopal mission will be conducted at Trinity Church in this city, commencing this evening and ending on Sunday next. The Rt. Rev. William H. Moreland, D. D., Bishop of Sacramento will be in attendance, and the Revs. John T. Shurtleff, W. H. Fenton-Smith and W. A. Rimer will assist in the services. The sermons and instruction throughout the mission will be given by the Bishop. The services will be as follows: Thursday (this evening) — Sermon and instruction, 7:30 o’clock. Friday and Saturday—Holy commuuion, 8 a.m ; instruction, 3:30 p. m.; sermon and instruction, 7:30 p. m. Whit-Sunday—Holy communion, <8 & ™.; morning prayer, confirmation and second celebration, 11 a. m.3 Children service, 3:30 p. m. This service will take the place of the Sunday school for the day. Evening prayer and closing sermon, 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to ell to attend these services. All seats as usual, are free.! Rev. W. A. Rimer, Rector. : , in ooo Howard Loveland, proprietor of the Popular Bakery, continues to furnish THE DECISION . IS REVERESED: San Francisco, May 23—The State Supreme Court rendered a decision this morning in the case of the Railroad Commissioner against the Southern ' Pacific Company, reversing the decision of Superior Judge Bahrs, When the Valley road cut the rate to Fresno the Southern Pacific did likewise to meet competition. When the Santa Fe Co. absorbed the Valley Road the Sotthern Pacific restored the old rate. The Railroad Commissioners brought suit before Judge . Bahrs who decided that the reduction must remain in force. British Conscription. New York, May 22 — An ominous statement on the subject of conscription was’ made by Lord Raglan, the Under Secretary of War, last night says the Tribune’s London correspondent. Speaking’ at the United Service Club he said that Mnglishmen must not be frightened at the idea of conscription. There were only two ways of, getting men for the army: They could pay them and make their lot comfortable, or they could press them into service. Paying them had already been declared impracticable, In this connection, it is interesting to ncte that the militia ballot is. being put into operation in Guernsey, to help the local militia. Guernsey is only a portion of the British Empire where conscription-is in force. Jor a Good Cause. Ghe Winers Union of Srass Valley Collecting. E. J. Swift and S. Crase, representatives from the Grass Valley Miners Union, were in this city today soliciting contributions for a fund to aid the widows and erphans of deceased miners. Weare pleased to be able to state that they were very successful on their rounds, our people ‘fully appreciating the motive that prompted the Union to come tothe relief of those who have been bereft. Millinery Opening. L. Hyman & Co. announce their millinery opening on Saturday, May 26th. We will on that day display the most beautiful line of trimmed hats. Everyone is cordially invited to call, whether they wishto purchase or not. There is a pleasant surprise in store for.all callers. . L. Hyman & Co, Nevada City and Grass Valley. ve m23 Headache Saps Your VitalityAnd wrecks the brain. One dose of Sherman’s Headache Cure will cure you. You swallow a pill, and the headache is gone. They cure neuralgia. 25c. and 10c.a box. For sale by -H. Dickerman, sole agent. tf Joreign Corporations, Are You a Stockholder in Any . of Chem ? . Among the laws passed by the last ‘Legislature isa Statute that requires corporations organized under the laws of another State, or foreign country, to file'a certified copy of their articles of incorporation in the office’ of the Secretary of State gt Sacramento, and also with the County Clerk of the County where its principal place of business ie, and also where such corporation owns land, and requiring such corpobration'‘to’ pay the Secretary of State the same fees as are paid by corporations formed under the laws of this State. Heavy penalties are provided ‘for in the Act for a violation of this law. Foreign corporations that haye complied with the law requiring them to name a person upon whom service may be made in this State, are exempted from the provisions of the above law. ’ Lip Badly Cut. While William Reynolds Jr. was working at the Pioneer Reduction Works this morning he met witha painful aceident. He was helping to lift a tank of oil on toa truck when it slipped and hit.-him. His chin was badly bruised and his lip cut so badly that Dr, Conlan found it necessary to wound, May Sell His Mine. Phil Dunn will leave tomorrow for San Francieeo, and while there may close a bargain for the sale of his mine at this place. The mine is situated near the Mountaineer mine on Deer Creek. Committees to Meet. The Firemen’s Fourth of July committeés will meet tonight at Chief Engineer Schmidt’s store. The Evening Committee for the fifth will also meet at the same place tonight. For family use Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey is a prime favorite and in thousands of homes it is always on the buffet, OP RI Cry THE PRESERVATION OF HEALTH Should be of permanent importance when you (desire to gratify your “Sweet Tooth.” Our confections are widely knownfforjtheir_absolute purityfand cleanliness. Foley's, ee Cream Parlors, take three stitches to close up the], e Miraculous Escape. Pursxo, Colo., May 22—It is learned that the flood which Monday night washed out a Denver and Rio Grande railway bridge over St, Charles creek ten miles south of Pueblo, sub-merging & passenger train, caused the death of two persons at Buelah, twenty miles‘ farther up the stream. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown of Avondale, who were occupying a cabin for the summer, were drowned. The escape of the passengers from the wrecked train was almost miracalous. Thetrain was struck by a wall of water fourteen feet high, and carried down with the bridge. The passeengers, eighteen in number, succeeded in reaching places of safety on the tops of the cars. H. F. Grove, editor of an agricultural paper in Denver, tried to reach the shore before help came, and was carried eight miles down stream before he was able to land. The flood was caused by a cloud-. burst in the Sierra Mojada Mountains Gruckee Stems. Ohings Ghat Have Saken Place iw Ghat Vieinity. The streets and alleys of Truckee are getting the best clean up that they have had for years. Supervisor Fay has charge of the work. . er a Yesterday morning, at an early hour, while Engineer George Byrnes was turning an engine around on the balloon track he ran: over a ,horse. i Deputy Sheriff Marzen has received a letter from “Buck” McCabe, who is in the County Jail awaiting trial on the charge of furnishing liquor to Indians. ratber tired of jail life and that he yearne for the festive scenes of Truckee. Prisoners Escape. Richard de Fore and Frank Wagner, the hobos arrested; at Grass Valley for vagranoy, were out at the Pittsburg dump working with the chain gang Monday and while Watchman Ralph Bowerman was busy feeding the rock breaker, they slipped away and have not been heard -of since. Supervisor Martin denies the published statement that he had given orders for the guard to feed the crusher. . Furnished Rooms to Let. McCabe says that he is. TAYLOR'S TEA Small Hams. Charles E. Mulloy, the grocer, has & changed advertisement in this issue in which he speaks of Westphalia hams. They are small and just the thing for boiling. They are worth 14 cents per pound and average from 40 cents to 60 cents. Something Ordinary! FRANK TAYLOR, Proprietor of the Commercial ea Store, has just received direct from England, via Cape Horn, some of the finest —wCROCKERYO. Ever brought to this city. He will sell these goods at greatly reduced prices, and he will suit the taste of every Naor Taylor’s Own GROUND . COFFEE at 25c per Ib.

Try a pound. Roasted Daily on the premises ' Ground to order. he SAMPLES FREE £4] AND COFFEE HOUSE, Furnished rooms to let. Enquire at James Colley’s corner Grove and Nevada streets. m22 “Wholesale and Retail Keep Cool You don’t haves o go to the Arctic regions to be refreshed. Icecream. or ices are much more delicious ‘when the appetite is 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) A Patented dasher construction * does away with all motions except one—the can revolves around ihe stationary dasher. : Motion is wecessary in the ' Cream, not in the machine. The result is smooth, delicious ice cream 18 Commercial Street, Nevada City. % in three minutes. PRICES: Toy Size....:....... $1 25 P Quart. ciccccud. Dg 2 Quarts........ 2 00 Quarts.. 2 25 4 Quarts wo. 2 50 6 Quarts.. a. 3.50 8 Quarts.. 5 50 LEGG & SHAW C0 Nevada. City. a Se Se a . oe Sr. Louis, May 22—All records between Buffalo and St. Louis were broken by the Wabash special ‘traia. having on board the officers and Directors of thé Louisiana Exposition, who returned yesterday from the PanAmerican Exposition opening ceremonies. ; miles, was made in fourteen hours A Fast Run. bird world’s record was t day at the Minois 0} in this city in the The trip from Buffalo, 720 R. Orosby of O'Fallon, til, ana 4 and fifty-five minutes, counting etops, popes The matoh was’ no and the time lost in ferrying across the cone Boy ac nes Detroit river. Thus the actual. runae ning time was less then fourteen hours, ee: roe four hours shorter than the fastest Tag sid find reading Matter on every schedule between the two cities. page of the Teansonipr, DISPLAY, while in our window. Order us to take one out and send it home for you, Get it made up and then you will be up to date. . latest. BLACK AND WHITE —AT H+. 8 MAHER c& Co.'s. a . See Big Window! See Big Window! . Ladies we show you in oug large window a display of BLACK and WHITE DRESS GOODS, in wash fabrics, Not by any means mourninff, but the leading styles of the . season. For dress occasions every suit is a gem. Every suit tells its own Story. Every suit is marked in plain figures, Every suit is sold for ready cash. Every suit comes without a companion, therefore the wearer of any of these beauties will not see another in town like hers. Now, Ladies, take a look at this BLACK AND Respectfully, MAHER & Co: ee as, CHAS. E. TMULLOY, Grocer. WESTPHALIA .. HAMS.. They’re between a ham anda shoulder. Not as good as a ham—better than a shonlder, ‘They’re just the right size for boiling. Boil your own hams. It's cheaper. Westphalia Hams, per Ib., 14 cts. Average from 40c to 60c each, SPRING MILLINERY OPENING 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 Street’ Ft VI A NEW DEPARTMENT days. his patrons with the very: best of pies. cakes, bread and everything else in the bakery line. tf. For Those Living in the Malaria Districts. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Toniv, In addition to the many lines we have been handling in our Nevada City stores, in a few days we will open up a Fine Millinery Department. [Ee Goods will soon Arrive. . They are coming from the East, so ladies save money. eee. Hiold off buying your HATS for a few Money cheerfully refunded if goods are not satisfactory. ? Better For Blood Than Sarsapariia DYOad and Pine Str eets, 5 NEVADA CITY _—_s: my15-6m . Nevada City Stores, Main 791; res. Main 793 Long and Slim Short No matter how long or short you clothing because the merit is there. ‘work, men we cannot fit perfectly. edge, and from insige to outside. may bein stature, we can fix you. Our Clothing Speaks For Itself. We depend for its sale entirely on its merits and _ We're selling lots of Its made to fit and wear from You'll find nothing but honest To wear our clothing once is to wear it always. A fine assortment to show you, and it w acquainted with it. Not every clothing odd sizes because they don’t carry the stoc ill pay you to become store can fit men in such k, but we would Iske to see AN & C0. Clothiers: Die * More and More Boys Are raised in this country every year. Every one of them must have show We don’t expect to shoe them all, bat we would shoe a great portion them if parents only knew more about the wesring qualities of oa M7# shoes. , : Our Spring styles are now in and ready for thé boys to — work on trying to wearthem out. ‘We have the kind of shoes that will the average boy busy for « while. Buckingham & Hecbt’s Now So Seal is our crack line for school wear, If you want’a ‘shoe that will pait your boy try a pair. We guarantee the wearing quality of every and will make good, if not up to the mark for durabilit Sizes 11 to 2, $1 75; 23 to 6, $225 Red: Front, Main Stree GRASS VALLEY Telephone, Grass Valley Stores, Main 751 4 Sconce of Danville, killed their y WHITE Just received a new lot of fans, The very. — satisfactory, any goods whioh fail t0 om ———— Married at Sacre ‘Fred Wassie and Mi Burlace Unitec . Fred Massie, formerly o nt who now residas at Ton da, was married at Sacra prday morning to Miss Mat * Nevada City. The wedd nit one. After the wi ppy young couple left o or Tonopath, where they heir home.” My ae Mr. Massie is well and mown in this vicinity he mised at Town Talk, wher last February when hb onopah to work ina mine, an attractive young lady, aughter of Mr. and Mrs Burlace of this city. The ' coins in with the many frie oung people in wishing th nerous abd happy.’ journe ife, Mrs. Massie and the . } nd Myrtle Massie, mother:a {the groom, went to Colfax p extend congratulations to sthéy passed throngh. Vanned Kis 8. Benicra, May 22—Charles "BB outhern Pacific baggage-m: ormerly resided at Lodi, « nicide here the other day ¢ ave been found showing tha or suicide had been delibera nd there is no doubt tha had become unbalanced throt pg over his own poor healt pf his wife, who has been se in San Francisco for some t jeceased was for many yea he Southern Pacific Oompa He was removed recently fre PEBenicia, where he had che baggage. — Infants Gaten 23 Jos, W. V., May 22—The . dren of E. P. Porterfield, ineer, residing about tw outheast of this place, whi ng flowers in the woods v nd partially devoured by a remains were found by a party which had been out § day evening. The bear was ed later and killed. . dren were Mary, aged 3; W 5, and Henry, aged 7. The} almost crazed with grief, th ment leaving them childless Trouble Over a Ch Word was received by Sh Getchell last night from tl nia mine, above Washing effect that a man named been given a check for a dollars to hand toa Mr. Fe had failed to doso. The 6! the man. wanted and he . he gave the check to Je who is stage agent at with instructions to give rightful owner, K. of P. ‘Electi The Stockton Record sa; the Grand Lodge Knights which is now convening a comes to elect officers Vic Calkins of. Nevada City \ edly become Chancellor Prelate Trask will becom cellor. — — tO New Advertiset Anyone who needa & can secure one for a & Sigourney’s grocery store best of everything in his ! for reasonable prices. advertisement. ——— Suwmer Glo Snell & Fleming, the } chants, have just receiv of Summer gloves which ing at low prices. Read vertisement and call a them, ————-+ eae Sausage and Get'a pound of links « remove the skin and fr; up into small pieces; wi well cooked drop in fi gether, and when the move and serve. This breakfast dish for five . OP Catarrh Cannot —_—— With Jocal applicatio: not reach the seat Catarrh is a blood or ease, and in order toc take internal remedies Cure is taken interne rectly on the blood a! faces. Hiall’s Catarr! quack medicine. It w one of the best pb country for years, and scription. It is com the best tonics know! the best blood pari rectly on the mucov perfect combination gredients is what pr< for aeapeaae tree. or tes’ . F. J. OBENEY Toledo, 0. Sold d ists, . H all's aol idle