May 29, 1899 (4 pages)

blished every evening except “Ente and er oyen Holidays by BROWN & CALKINS. N, P. BROWN. L, 8. CALKING. sr Se MONDAY...MAY, 29, 1899, SUPERIOR COURT ORDERS. Two Bstates Lett to to Sons-—Trouble. Over a Contract Settled. In*the case of Bradbury & Miser, painters and paper bangers at Grass Valley, against Engene Roberts of. the same town, which was tried in the Superior Court last week, Judge Nilon Ahis tiorning gave plaintiffs judgment ‘for $5.70. and costs, also attorney’s fee in the sum of $10, and ordered a foreclosure of mechaniec’s lien. A stay of execution for ten days was granted. It is understood the judgnient. will be paid without sale. ‘The suit was to recover $5.70 for extra materials and labor furnished in addition to that provided for in a contract. Frank R. Williams, a.cattle drever of Grass Valley township, was today granted letters of administration on the estate of his late father, Frederick, WilAlanis,-who died on ‘the eighth instant leaving an estate consisting of two lots in San’ Francisco and a small amount of real estate at Grass Valley valued in all at.abont $4,000 and to which the son is the only heir.“-A bond: of $4,500-is required, John Whitesides, Wm. F. Williams and ‘Henry Beyer were appointed appraisers, The hearing of the final account.and decree of distribution in the estate of George Baker, deceased, was continued one week. J. H. Kohler was granted letters ot administration on the estate of his late father, H. Kohler, deceased, whose sole heir he is. The estate consists of $5000 ‘on deposit in a bank at San Francisco, a dwelling Kouse at Washington valued at and three mining claims worth $100 each. eo Supreme Officer Coming. Ernest Duden of San Francisco, Supreme Secretary of the Order of Pendo, will arrive here tomorrow afternoon and in the evening will pay an official visit: to Nevada City Council which will hold a special meeting in Hibernia hall to be followed by a banquet. The following committees have been appointed by the local council to look after matters: On reception—J.E. Carr, Wm. Browning, Harry Odgers. On banquet—Mrs. Wm. Browning, Mrs. B. McCormick, Miss Stella Beardsley. ee : To be Married Tomorrow. W. T. Carlyon, commonly -known as “Doc,” will be married at Grass Valley tomorrow evening to Miss Palma Kelly. '.'The wedding will take place at the home of the young lady’s parents on Lawrey avenue. The lucky man is a blacksmith at the Massachusetts Hill mine. Do \ou Know Consumption is preventable? Science has proven that, and also that neglect is ounaaat, ‘he worst cold or cough ean be cured with Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold on positive guarantee for over fifty years. forsale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf SPECIALLY FOR GENTLEMEN, Tailor Waxel Has a Few Interesting Points to Make, I have just received a fine lot of doe skins and tricots for wedding a:d party suits. They are high grade goods —probably the finest ever seen in Nevada county—aud I will make them up in elegant style at prices as low as most shops charge for inferior clothes und slip-shod tailoring. I am now selling out my entire stock of summer fabrics at reduced rates ‘Lhey are all of this season’s production and will make up handsomely. I am determined to get them out of the . : way by July when my stock of fall and wiuter cloths will begin arriving from the East. Drop in at any time and see what I can do for you in the way of either business or dress garments. I am ulways pleased to have a call from any gentleman whether he wishes to buy anything or not. m27-tf ~ PERSONAL? POINTERS, TE ‘Dally Chronicle of tt of the Doings of 01d and Young. Miss Amelia Stevens went to San Francisco yesterday. Capt.D.8.Donahne came. down: .to-. . day from Washington. George Davis, aGrand Army veteran, is here from Moore's Flat. ' L. W. Evans of North San Juan visited the county seat today. ‘ E. ©. Creller of San Prangisco was here today on mining business. N. C. Tully has returned Omega to-his Home at Fruityale. Joseph Hatcher of Columbia Hill is here on his way to Yuba county. W. W. Waggoner, County Surveyor, returned last evening from Truckee. M.H. Isoard left today ona week’s trip through * upper: nee and Sierra counties. Mrs. J. Keiffer of Sottenuiata Hill returned Saturday night from San Francisco, ‘ Grove Deal who has been here on a visit for a few days returned to Sweetland today. Mrs. E. G. Sukeforth is suffering again from a chronie trouble with one of her eyes. Miss Bertha Hallett will leave tomorrow for Burgess, Shasta county, to visit friends. ~ H. C. Boyd, a stockholder in the Kirkham mine, arrived Retarday, nightfrom San Francisco, i Prof. Thomas McGuire of the pablic from school at North Bloomfield came to the. county seat today. J.P, Bonham and child came dows on the Washington “stage today and went to Santa Rosa. W. E. Crossner.and Jacob Miller of . the-Mouftaineer Mining Company, are here from San Jose. Porter McGee, a& mining man, -was here today on his way from Washington to San Francisco. J.D. Fleming, of the dry goods firm of Snell & Fleming; has gone to San Francisco on. business. : Miss Bessie Goyne returned joithe day to Berkeley to resume her studies at the State University. Miss May Buffington, a recent graduate of the State University, has returned to her home in this city. C. N. Riggins of St. Helena, u recent graduate from Stanford University, is spending a few days here. Mrs. W. Perryman and daughter of Sierra City. were here yesterday . en route home from Sacramento, Dr. H. L. Roberts was here from Dutch Fiat yesterday on his way to Los Augeles to visit his parents. Miss Mande Peck of North San Juan arrived here today on a visit to friends and will remain till aftea the Fourth. Mrs, Fred Bandemar of North Bloomfield came down today to visit her daughters at this city and Penn Valley. Mrs. N.Douglass and Miss Birdie Douglass will arrive ‘here ‘this evening on a visit to their many friends in this city. Mrs. W. McG. Logan. and children are expected here this week from Alameda to spend the summer at Blue ‘Vent. Dr. M. A. Preston arrived SAturday evening from San Francisco where he is a student in the Hopkins Art Institute. ' : Ex-Postmaster Backus of San Francisco, now secretary. of the Reward Mining Company, arrived here Saturduy night. ‘The Campbell brothers of Blue Tent, Osear and Dan, have returned from Boise City, Idaho, disgusted with their experience, George Downey left here yesterday for Lundy, Mono couuty, where he will work in the mill of the Jackson aud Lake View mine. Edward Ward of San Francisco and Mrs, Ward (formerly Miss Ellen Black of this city) arrived here Saturday Dight on a visit-to the lady’s brothers. W. F. Englebright, supervising engineer of the South Yuba Watér Company, went to Bear Valley today in company with General Manager Spaulding. E. 8: Edwards will leave here Wednesday for San Francisco with the intention of making his future home there. Nevada City is sorry to lose this popular old citizen. Dr. Halstead Stansfield,who was here from San Francisco on a visit to his mother, Mrs. H. Stansfield, is now [étationed at the Marine Hospital at San rancisco, where he was one of the two applicants out of ten to pass the severe examination given recently. The Doctor returned on the noon train to San Francisco. + oBer ee _. GRASS. VALLEY NEMS, A Day’s Record of Our! Our Heighbors as-Told “Over The Télephone. * A letter received from Jackson, Amador county, brings‘ news of the death thére afew days ago of Mrs. Richard Goldsworthy,’ formerly of Grass Valley. ‘About three weeks ago her son, Richard Goldsworthy Jr., met with an . accident in a mine, being so badly burt]. that he has been hanging between life and death ever since. The nervous shock sustained by his mother in consequence of his condition cauased her death. ; Jerry Hurley’s dwelling house near night with all it contained. Mr. Hurley ‘were absent from home. The loss is placed at $1500, with insurance for $700 on the house and $200 on the furniture, _ The fire department held a meeting yesterday and decided to take part in the Memorial Day exercises. O, Madden, watchman at the Brunswick mine, who is 75. years'of age, fell Sunday morning at 1 o’clock while passing in front of the rockbreaker and fractured’ his thigh bone, Being unable to make any one. hear him he laid there until 5 o’clock when one of the mill men found him and had him taken to his home. Frank Mitchell hit his finger with a hammer the other day, mashing it so . badly that it lins” since heen amputated. It was reported today“ that Mrs. Arthur’ Powell had died of diphtheria; and for.an bour. the store where Mr, Powell isemployed was closed. Inquiry developed the fact that the lady was not dead but was improving. ee Another Anniversary. Next Sunday it will be twenty-six years since Rev. J. Sims assumed the duties of pastor of the Congregational church. The anniversary will be celebratéd on next Saturday evening, and on Sunday morning the pastor will preach a sermon suitable for the océasion, 'The reverend gentleman stated to his congregation yesterday that these anniversaries were coming so fast he was beginning to think -abont. letting them pass unobserved, but’ goncluded he would preach a sermon on each recurring one. The friends of the ehurch are determined that the next one shall be celebrated and will do so by suitable exercises on Saturday evening of this. week, to which everybody is invited. = 7ee No Paper Tomorrow. Tomorrow will be a legal holiday and therefore né paper is to be issued from’ the TRANscriPtT office, How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Uatarrh that cannot be cured by. Hall’s Catarrh Cure. ¥F.J. CHENEY & CO,, Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe bim perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Watpine F. Marvin, Wholesale Dragists, Toledo, O. Hal!’s Catarrh Cure is “taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. of the system. Price 75c. per -bottle. Sold by all Druggists.Testimonials free. ° Hali’s: family Pills are the best. + 2@e Notice, The members of Chattanooga Post No. 115, G. A.R., are requested to meet at I<Q. O-F. hall on Sanday morning ut 10 o’clock for. the purpose of attending devine service: at. the, Congregational church, Rev. J. Sims pastor. J. M. WALLING, td Adjutant aes Pao French Tansy Wafers. These are the genuine French Tansy Wafers, imported direct from Paris. Ladies can depend upon securing relief from and cure of irregular periods regardless of cause. In red wrappers. Beware of substitutes. LA FRANCE DRUG COMPANY, importers, San Francisco. For sale by W. D. Vinton. ——~ ----+ #@e+ -Srx loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s. Hill’s Flat was destroyed: by fire last . was in town at the time and the family . THE GILTS GO DOWN. Seaweeds Win in Twelve Tonings—Colts Slanghtered by Monarchs. At Watt Park yesterday the Seaweeds of this city defeated the Gilt Edges of Grass Valley in a hotly contested game. of twelve innings, the score standing twelve to eleven. a The Grass Valley boys held the lead handily to the opening of the ninth inning: and. with three runs tied the score, each side having eleven runs. In their half of the ninth the Gilts were rotlaes i in one, two, three order. ~ "The tenth and eleventh innings were played without: either side advancing. In the first half of the twelfth inning the county seat lads pulled ont a run and as the Gilts were unable to do anything for themselves iu: their e the game went to the former. aes THE SCORE BY INNINGS, 123456789 10 11 12 ares Ree apo ees oe re ‘The work of Carr in center garden and O’Connor on third are worthy of special mention, while the pitching of Sctiofield was phenomenal. The game is the topic of the day. The local fans expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the playing of both nines. Should these clubs come together again they are worthy of good patronage as they are likely to put up a good game, At Glenbrook Park the Monarchs of Grass Valley administered a merciless drubbing to the Colts of this city, dropping them to the tune of 22 to 8. _ At the Congregational Church. Chattanooga Post, G. A. R., and Chattanooga Corps, W. R. C., attended the Congregational church in a body on Sunday morning. The sermon by Rev. Mr. Sims was very eloquent, interesting and impressive and it is to be regretted that there were not more present to listen to him. The music was selected for the occasion and was unusually good, especially “The Vacant Chair,” which was sweetly sung by Mrs. Mails. The altar was ‘very tustefully draped with the American flag. emt Oe. Good Outlook For Prunes. Wm. H. Smith has this year sold four tons of prunes from his orchard on the South Yuba, finding a ready market for them at fair prices. The recent frosts have not seriously dam‘aged the coming season’s crop and he expects to harvest fully twenty tons if no extraordinary mishap occurs between now and next fall. — Telt-Your Sister A Beautiful Complexion is an impossibility without good pure ‘blood, the sort that only exists in connevtion with good digestion, a healthy liver and bowels. dir ectly on the bowels, liver and kid neys, keeping them in perfect health. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. tf. Then the Seaweeds went in. i Karl’s Clover Root Tea acts. . ~ OUR HONORED DEAD. The Kemorial Day Procession and the Program to Follow. Day exercises af this city tomorrow are now complete; . Incase the weather is wet. and stormy the procession will be abandoned, the) literary exercises being held at the theater instead of in the grove near the cemetary. Following Will be the day’s program: ~~" * Band; Company C; Monntain Division, U, R.K. of P.4;,G. A. R.; Neva Rebekah Lodge; school children; ; Women’s Relief Corps and Ladies of the G. A./R. in carriages; officers of the day in carriages; citizens. Upon arriving at Pine Grove cemetary the procession will disband, and the work of bedecking the graves with flowers will be taken up. _When this is concluded the following exercises will be held’ in the grove’ across ied ay from the cemetery, County Clerk bogast being the President of the Daye Selection—Band; invocation—Rev. J. Sims; vocal music; Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address—I. C. Lindley ;reading— Miss Hoeft; vocal music; oration—Rev. J. W. Pheips; “America”—Assemblage, accompanied with music by the band; benediction—W. A. Rimer. march back to town and disband, At Odd Fellows hall in the evening there will be a public memorial service conducted by the Ancient Order of United Workmen. 1t will possess interest for everybody. Some good music will be a feature of the evening. + Oe + —_____— Yesterday's . Trap Shoot. There wére some good scores made yesterday at the Gragg Valley traps in spite of the unfavorable weather. Mr. Bryan of the Acmes led off with twenty out of a possibletwenty-five. The'crack. Messrs. Schmidt, Harry Maitland and Chambers, who had to their credit nineteen, seventeen and sixteen respectively. Tells the story. When your head aches, and you, feel bilieus, constipated; and: out of tune, with your stomach sour and no appetite; just buy @ package of Hood’s Pills And take a dose, from 1 to 4 pills; You will be surprised athow easily they will do their work, cure your headache and piliousness; reuse the liver and make you feel happy again. 25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers, Por Rent. Cottage on Coyote street, all newly -repaired and in good condition: Rent, $¢ per month. Inquire at this office. m29-tf To Rent. On northwest corner of Cottage and Pine streets, a small flat of comfortably furnOf Economical Impirtance Especially to Women is our offering of . i] ai ait a and Summer Shoes And the prices at which we are‘willing to transfer the ownership. Ladies’ Oxford Ties—neat, ampey and well A pt from Black or Van from $1.50 Gent’s Light Weight, in Black or Tan, from $250 up. These Two Items will give an idea of value. Repairing promptly and neatly done af reasonable prices. BOVEY BROS., Broad Street, All kinds of SHIRTS. The celebrated With long bosom, short bosom or colored bosom. The best fitting shirt made. All sizes. From 75 cts. to $1.50. ; consider deception an art. It may be, Motto is : Your money back if your purchase proves neat fe be good friends inet the same. vw " patteras—Pafis,. Beizitons) Tecksg “ wg BOhe One Prive but ‘it to an art fi “Theturn it wna got sour money—you shall have it without a word of argument and we wil bs eee ae F 2 We carry the celebrated —& 4,Black Cat Brand * and . _Partichlanty ehies who?Light Weight § UN DER WEAR. All kinds and colors. Just the thing for warm weather. of Leather Stocking, : Triple Knee, 4 For Children, '! 25 ae a pair. ished r Very reasonable rent to a re liable tenant without children. Apply on the premises or to Alex. Gault. m25-lw W. D. LONG, Attorney and Counselor :t Law, CPE. BROAD AND PINESTS., up stairs, Nevada Citv.THE: REFEREE, Leonard de e Vis Firet-clana Resort for Gentlemen. High-Grade Gaods+nall_lines. (Fancy Drinks a Specialty. ICE CREAM and ICECREAII SODA AT FOLEY'’S, Hot Weather 3 Has No Terrors’ ’ TO THOSE ‘WHO HAVE. .AN Electric Fan’ ce g and night current and keep J * the Fan in repair for 5 Six Tlonths . Beginning May Ist, 1899, 2 At the A moderate price _ $12.00. . ape { They do the work perfectly. ; ELECTRIC POWER CO. 3 The arrangements ‘for the Memorial . The different organizations will then . . work of the. Nevada City’s was by . ° NEVADA COUNTY 4 . NORTHERN “NEIGHBORS. . Notes of Interest ‘Gloaned From the Dowieville Messenger of Saterday. F. H, Turner’s saw-mill will begin on the season’s cut today. There are about.350,000. _feet.in. the: logs. .ow yarded. ~An dlection~for one School trustee willbe beld at the ‘schoolhouse on Friday next. The term of Judges. A. Smith expires in August. Heé should, and ‘doubtless will be re-elected: It is expected that. ah organization . ofa base ball: Jall-oliib in Downieville will soon: be . ‘accomplished. In order to raise: some funds: with which to purchase “an outfit, somé>of those. iaterested im the sport. will. give.a grand ball at .ernieny Hall oe Raed evening next. — Jadge’ ‘Clough, oi es been, ‘Mere for the. past three weeks: as counsel in several mining suits before the Superior Court, left Thnrsday for his bac at Quincy. ; Frank Kinselbach, who left Ane-. ghany several weeks ago, died at his’ sister’s home in Philadelphia four days: after his arrival there. The Sardine House; near Sardine lake, was burned down one night last week. There seems to be quite a mystery about it as nobody had been living there the last month or more. Decoration Day will be observed by the G. A. R: in Sierra City this ‘year for the first time. There will bea pro‘late services, . “ CE NO. 1 : re rae “Whic re au Poessic ye ey piss Ordiand Dauge, sin an follows ci takepart. ay i cw) aria burial ground tic PN 2, The rainy weather Boot days has made the roagway wee sin force peywryy the si pafli899, by she , following hour ~" peat. Tha Sith. Jy stormy, Boas ong se ground at Sierra City” most % ‘y morning. Between the years. of 1867 and ‘1865, inclusive, the Sierra Buttes mine yielded $1,120,000, the expenses. were $385,000, leaving the handsome sum of $735000. for dividends. This was accoma mainly with a twelve Stamp m Downieville has 127 aliflaten batween five and seventeen years of age, a decrease ef fourteen sinés a year ag >,After a si¢kness of about tent days the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Withrow died at Mayfield, Sinta Clara county,. on last Saturday. Mr, With[row will be remembered as the pastor oe Methodist Church of Downiewh was sacceeded by.Mr. Penleft here last fail and shortly after the sued deceased was F bo bee Stewart is. io from his trip to Nevada City, where -he visited his ‘brother Tom, who is in poor health. _ Several men arrived here from the widaie country last Saturday to work — for Mr. Buckingham at his mine in . Jim Crow Oanyon. H. J.R. Meroux, assignee of the insolvent: Hayes éstate, has announced AS public sale of personal property consisting of cigars, liquors, ete. _ See of all *e sapephtin Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't izes al ies ABSOLUTELY PURE — LACE CURTAINS 1@ MAHER ®@ CO. _ lot of > Ladies, house cleaning is the order of the day, and in view of that fact we have placed on display in our LARGE WINDOW a pause LACE CURTAINS@® .are invited Window. display while in All persons interested to see this the IN LARGE P PRICES MARKED LAIN FIGURES, Lace’Curtains, 3 yards All we ask of those who want to buy. CURTAINS is for them to take a look at our stock and if they do we are Satisfied they will not, look elsewhere. Come to us for White long, 75 cents. Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, $1. — Curtains, 3% yards long, $1.25. ™~ Lace Curtains, 3% yatds-long, $1.50. . Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, $2.00. Lace Curtains, 3% yards long at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00; $5.50, $6.00. MARKER & GO. [EP Come to us fot Wash Goods. Goods. M. & CO. WA Ain Ww. H. Crawford Has the Finest Lot Spring & Summer Millinery IN NEVADA COUNTY. Latest, Daintiest and Tastiest. CityzStyles, PORK 4 Bissell's: Cyco Bearing = CARPET SWEEPERS, 2° git Lest ees Ye bi? a t is a pleasure to sweep ee as re “if you have a good Sweeper, ee x dihian4 The Latest. Improved ? Ye = Also the common Bissell © seis aise, 3K g ike: and the Sunshine, eee = 2, . $e ts «dust Received From the Factory Sage o4 3 nad, T = ‘sil < a few oO. Suarve estab Alf the fi Col Mana other passe: ing BE STE ging ¢ ton h Mr. B out to Rev over t his da ~ Mills . Ploy ments . been t tracto road, : up the The Compe » The bi stoppe paired ging is Supe visited and wa made t gradua 22 sche The Band . an ent Wedne in dan lunche Geor watchno past, hi a short will oc buildin a sum ~ uated site of erected will fin able. Hear Pluma of the Thars¢ ed thre en rout spend ¢ Tracke “is one . known Until t years . Trucke A tra passen; kee Th _ hundre mostly are to . Chicag to Ken They v car wea world’s in. the proper raised 1 ‘ Mrs, Jobn ] Superi a dive Willia and 1 ‘marric Janua never montl was b to be. and fo Has stipati are the Root ‘ centul Mone; isfact the dr Offi in Fr ions © Mrs. Mage Fin. Mrs. ' G, I Libbi Rober instal eveni Ma “ame with: pros) side: locat Cree!

blished every evening except “Ente and er oyen Holidays by BROWN & CALKINS. N, P. BROWN. L, 8. CALKING. sr Se MONDAY......MAY, 29, 1899, SUPERIOR COURT ORDERS. Two Bstates Lett to to Sons-—Trouble. Over a Contract Settled. In*the case of Bradbury & Miser, painters and paper bangers at Grass Valley, against Engene Roberts of. the same town, which was tried in the Superior Court last week, Judge Nilon Ahis tiorning gave plaintiffs judgment ‘for $5.70. and costs, also attorney’s fee in the sum of $10, and ordered a foreclosure of mechaniec’s lien. A stay of execution for ten days was granted. It is understood the judgnient. will be paid without sale. ‘The suit was to recover $5.70 for extra materials and labor furnished in addition to that provided for in a contract. Frank R. Williams, a.cattle drever of Grass Valley township, was today granted letters of administration on the estate of his late father, Frederick, WilAlanis,-who died on ‘the eighth instant leaving an estate consisting of two lots in San’ Francisco and a small amount of real estate at Grass Valley valued in all at.abont $4,000 and to which the son is the only heir.“-A bond: of $4,500-is required, John Whitesides, Wm. F. Williams and ‘Henry Beyer were appointed appraisers, The hearing of the final account.and decree of distribution in the estate of George Baker, deceased, was continued one week. J. H. Kohler was granted letters ot administration on the estate of his late father, H. Kohler, deceased, whose sole heir he is. The estate consists of $5000 ‘on deposit in a bank at San Francisco, a dwelling Kouse at Washington valued at and three mining claims worth $100 each. eo Supreme Officer Coming. Ernest Duden of San Francisco, Supreme Secretary of the Order of Pendo, will arrive here tomorrow afternoon and in the evening will pay an official visit: to Nevada City Council which will hold a special meeting in Hibernia hall to be followed by a banquet. The following committees have been appointed by the local council to look after matters: On reception—J.E. Carr, Wm. Browning, Harry Odgers. On banquet—Mrs. Wm. Browning, Mrs. B. McCormick, Miss Stella Beardsley. ee : To be Married Tomorrow. W. T. Carlyon, commonly -known as “Doc,” will be married at Grass Valley tomorrow evening to Miss Palma Kelly. '.'The wedding will take place at the home of the young lady’s parents on Lawrey avenue. The lucky man is a blacksmith at the Massachusetts Hill mine. Do \ou Know Consumption is preventable? Science has proven that, and also that neglect is ounaaat, ‘he worst cold or cough ean be cured with Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold on positive guarantee for over fifty years. forsale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf SPECIALLY FOR GENTLEMEN, Tailor Waxel Has a Few Interesting Points to Make, I have just received a fine lot of doe skins and tricots for wedding a:d party suits. They are high grade goods —probably the finest ever seen in Nevada county—aud I will make them up in elegant style at prices as low as most shops charge for inferior clothes und slip-shod tailoring. I am now selling out my entire stock of summer fabrics at reduced rates ‘Lhey are all of this season’s production and will make up handsomely. I am determined to get them out of the . : way by July when my stock of fall and wiuter cloths will begin arriving from the East. Drop in at any time and see what I can do for you in the way of either business or dress garments. I am ulways pleased to have a call from any gentleman whether he wishes to buy anything or not. m27-tf ~ PERSONAL? POINTERS, TE ‘Dally Chronicle of tt of the Doings of 01d and Young. Miss Amelia Stevens went to San Francisco yesterday. Capt.D.8.Donahne came. down: .to-. . day from Washington. George Davis, aGrand Army veteran, is here from Moore's Flat. ' L. W. Evans of North San Juan visited the county seat today. ‘ E. ©. Creller of San Prangisco was here today on mining business. N. C. Tully has returned Omega to-his Home at Fruityale. Joseph Hatcher of Columbia Hill is here on his way to Yuba county. W. W. Waggoner, County Surveyor, returned last evening from Truckee. M.H. Isoard left today ona week’s trip through * upper: nee and Sierra counties. Mrs. J. Keiffer of Sottenuiata Hill returned Saturday night from San Francisco, ‘ Grove Deal who has been here on a visit for a few days returned to Sweetland today. Mrs. E. G. Sukeforth is suffering again from a chronie trouble with one of her eyes. Miss Bertha Hallett will leave tomorrow for Burgess, Shasta county, to visit friends. ~ H. C. Boyd, a stockholder in the Kirkham mine, arrived Retarday, nightfrom San Francisco, i Prof. Thomas McGuire of the pablic from school at North Bloomfield came to the. county seat today. J.P, Bonham and child came dows on the Washington “stage today and went to Santa Rosa. W. E. Crossner.and Jacob Miller of . the-Mouftaineer Mining Company, are here from San Jose. Porter McGee, a& mining man, -was here today on his way from Washington to San Francisco. J.D. Fleming, of the dry goods firm of Snell & Fleming; has gone to San Francisco on. business. : Miss Bessie Goyne returned joithe day to Berkeley to resume her studies at the State University. Miss May Buffington, a recent graduate of the State University, has returned to her home in this city. C. N. Riggins of St. Helena, u recent graduate from Stanford University, is spending a few days here. Mrs. W. Perryman and daughter of Sierra City. were here yesterday . en route home from Sacramento, Dr. H. L. Roberts was here from Dutch Fiat yesterday on his way to Los Augeles to visit his parents. Miss Mande Peck of North San Juan arrived here today on a visit to friends and will remain till aftea the Fourth. Mrs, Fred Bandemar of North Bloomfield came down today to visit her daughters at this city and Penn Valley. Mrs. N.Douglass and Miss Birdie Douglass will arrive ‘here ‘this evening on a visit to their many friends in this city. Mrs. W. McG. Logan. and children are expected here this week from Alameda to spend the summer at Blue ‘Vent. Dr. M. A. Preston arrived SAturday evening from San Francisco where he is a student in the Hopkins Art Institute. ' : Ex-Postmaster Backus of San Francisco, now secretary. of the Reward Mining Company, arrived here Saturduy night. ‘The Campbell brothers of Blue Tent, Osear and Dan, have returned from Boise City, Idaho, disgusted with their experience, George Downey left here yesterday for Lundy, Mono couuty, where he will work in the mill of the Jackson aud Lake View mine. Edward Ward of San Francisco and Mrs, Ward (formerly Miss Ellen Black of this city) arrived here Saturday Dight on a visit-to the lady’s brothers. W. F. Englebright, supervising engineer of the South Yuba Watér Company, went to Bear Valley today in company with General Manager Spaulding. E. 8: Edwards will leave here Wednesday for San Francisco with the intention of making his future home there. Nevada City is sorry to lose this popular old citizen. Dr. Halstead Stansfield,who was here from San Francisco on a visit to his mother, Mrs. H. Stansfield, is now [étationed at the Marine Hospital at San rancisco, where he was one of the two applicants out of ten to pass the severe examination given recently. The Doctor returned on the noon train to San Francisco. + oBer ee _. GRASS. VALLEY NEMS, A Day’s Record of Our! Our Heighbors as-Told “Over The Télephone. * A letter received from Jackson, Amador county, brings‘ news of the death thére afew days ago of Mrs. Richard Goldsworthy,’ formerly of Grass Valley. ‘About three weeks ago her son, Richard Goldsworthy Jr., met with an . accident in a mine, being so badly burt]. that he has been hanging between life and death ever since. The nervous shock sustained by his mother in consequence of his condition cauased her death. ; Jerry Hurley’s dwelling house near night with all it contained. Mr. Hurley ‘were absent from home. The loss is placed at $1500, with insurance for $700 on the house and $200 on the furniture, _ The fire department held a meeting yesterday and decided to take part in the Memorial Day exercises. O, Madden, watchman at the Brunswick mine, who is 75. years'of age, fell Sunday morning at 1 o’clock while passing in front of the rockbreaker and fractured’ his thigh bone, Being unable to make any one. hear him he laid there until 5 o’clock when one of the mill men found him and had him taken to his home. Frank Mitchell hit his finger with a hammer the other day, mashing it so . badly that it lins” since heen amputated. It was reported today“ that Mrs. Arthur’ Powell had died of diphtheria; and for.an bour. the store where Mr, Powell isemployed was closed. Inquiry developed the fact that the lady was not dead but was improving. ee Another Anniversary. Next Sunday it will be twenty-six years since Rev. J. Sims assumed the duties of pastor of the Congregational church. The anniversary will be celebratéd on next Saturday evening, and on Sunday morning the pastor will preach a sermon suitable for the océasion, 'The reverend gentleman stated to his congregation yesterday that these anniversaries were coming so fast he was beginning to think -abont. letting them pass unobserved, but’ goncluded he would preach a sermon on each recurring one. The friends of the ehurch are determined that the next one shall be celebrated and will do so by suitable exercises on Saturday evening of this. week, to which everybody is invited. = 7ee No Paper Tomorrow. Tomorrow will be a legal holiday and therefore né paper is to be issued from’ the TRANscriPtT office, How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Uatarrh that cannot be cured by. Hall’s Catarrh Cure. ¥F.J. CHENEY & CO,, Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe bim perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Watpine F. Marvin, Wholesale Dragists, Toledo, O. Hal!’s Catarrh Cure is “taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. of the system. Price 75c. per -bottle.. Sold by all Druggists.Testimonials free. ° Hali’s: family Pills are the best. + 2@e Notice, The members of Chattanooga Post No. 115, G. A.R., are requested to meet at I<Q. O-F. hall on Sanday morning ut 10 o’clock for. the purpose of attending devine service: at. the, Congregational church, Rev. J. Sims pastor. J. M. WALLING, td Adjutant aes Pao French Tansy Wafers. These are the genuine French Tansy Wafers, imported direct from Paris. Ladies can depend upon securing relief from and cure of irregular periods regardless of cause. In red wrappers. Beware of substitutes. LA FRANCE DRUG COMPANY, importers, San Francisco. For sale by W. D. Vinton. ——~ ----+ #@e+ -Srx loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s. Hill’s Flat was destroyed: by fire last . was in town at the time and the family . THE GILTS GO DOWN. Seaweeds Win in Twelve Tonings—Colts Slanghtered by Monarchs. At Watt Park yesterday the Seaweeds of this city defeated the Gilt Edges of Grass Valley in a hotly contested game. of twelve innings, the score standing twelve to eleven. a The Grass Valley boys held the lead handily to the opening of the ninth inning: and. with three runs tied the score, each side having eleven runs. In their half of the ninth the Gilts were rotlaes i in one, two, three order. ~ "The tenth and eleventh innings were played without: either side advancing. In the first half of the twelfth inning the county seat lads pulled ont a run and as the Gilts were unable to do anything for themselves iu: their e the game went to the former. aes THE SCORE BY INNINGS, 123456789 10 11 12 ares Ree apo ees oe re ‘The work of Carr in center garden and O’Connor on third are worthy of special mention, while the pitching of Sctiofield was phenomenal. The game is the topic of the day. The local fans expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the playing of both nines. Should these clubs come together again they are worthy of good patronage as they are likely to put up a good game, At Glenbrook Park the Monarchs of Grass Valley administered a merciless drubbing to the Colts of this city, dropping them to the tune of 22 to 8. _ At the Congregational Church. Chattanooga Post, G. A. R., and Chattanooga Corps, W. R. C., attended the Congregational church in a body on Sunday morning. The sermon by Rev. Mr. Sims was very eloquent, interesting and impressive and it is to be regretted that there were not more present to listen to him. The music was selected for the occasion and was unusually good, especially “The Vacant Chair,” which was sweetly sung by Mrs. Mails. The altar was ‘very tustefully draped with the American flag. emt Oe. Good Outlook For Prunes. Wm. H. Smith has this year sold four tons of prunes from his orchard on the South Yuba, finding a ready market for them at fair prices. The recent frosts have not seriously dam‘aged the coming season’s crop and he expects to harvest fully twenty tons if no extraordinary mishap occurs between now and next fall. — Telt-Your Sister A Beautiful Complexion is an impossibility without good pure ‘blood, the sort that only exists in connevtion with good digestion, a healthy liver and bowels. dir ectly on the bowels, liver and kid neys, keeping them in perfect health. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. tf. Then the Seaweeds went in. i Karl’s Clover Root Tea acts. . ~ OUR HONORED DEAD. The Kemorial Day Procession and the Program to Follow. Day exercises af this city tomorrow are now complete; . Incase the weather is wet. and stormy the procession will be abandoned, the) literary exercises being held at the theater instead of in the grove near the cemetary. Following Will be the day’s program: ~~" * Band; Company C; Monntain Division, U, R.K. of P.4;,G. A. R.; Neva Rebekah Lodge; school children; ; Women’s Relief Corps and Ladies of the G. A./R. in carriages; officers of the day in carriages; citizens..

Upon arriving at Pine Grove cemetary the procession will disband, and the work of bedecking the graves with flowers will be taken up. _When this is concluded the following exercises will be held’ in the grove’ across ied ay from the cemetery, County Clerk bogast being the President of the Daye Selection—Band; invocation—Rev. J. Sims; vocal music; Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address—I. C. Lindley ;reading— Miss Hoeft; vocal music; oration—Rev. J. W. Pheips; “America”—Assemblage, accompanied with music by the band; benediction—W. A. Rimer. march back to town and disband, At Odd Fellows hall in the evening there will be a public memorial service conducted by the Ancient Order of United Workmen. 1t will possess interest for everybody. Some good music will be a feature of the evening. + Oe + —_____— Yesterday's . Trap Shoot. There wére some good scores made yesterday at the Gragg Valley traps in spite of the unfavorable weather. Mr. Bryan of the Acmes led off with twenty out of a possibletwenty-five. The'crack. Messrs. Schmidt, Harry Maitland and Chambers, who had to their credit nineteen, seventeen and sixteen respectively. Tells the story. When your head aches, and you, feel bilieus, constipated; and: out of tune, with your stomach sour and no appetite; just buy @ package of Hood’s Pills And take a dose, from 1 to 4 pills; You will be surprised athow easily they will do their work, cure your headache and piliousness; reuse the liver and make you feel happy again. 25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers, Por Rent. Cottage on Coyote street, all newly -repaired and in good condition: Rent, $¢ per month. Inquire at this office. m29-tf To Rent. On northwest corner of Cottage and Pine streets, a small flat of comfortably furnOf Economical Impirtance Especially to Women is our offering of . i] ai ait a and Summer Shoes And the prices at which we are‘willing to transfer the ownership. Ladies’ Oxford Ties—neat, ampey and well A pt from Black or Van from $1.50 Gent’s Light Weight, in Black or Tan, from $250 up. These Two Items will give an idea of value. Repairing promptly and neatly done af reasonable prices. BOVEY BROS., Broad Street, All kinds of SHIRTS. The celebrated With long bosom, short bosom or colored bosom. The best fitting shirt made. All sizes. From 75 cts. to $1.50. ; consider deception an art. It may be, Motto is : Your money back if your purchase proves neat fe be good friends inet the same. vw " patteras—Pafis,. Beizitons) Tecksg “ wg BOhe One Prive but ‘it to an art fi “Theturn it wna got sour money—you shall have it without a word of argument and we wil bs eee ae F 2 We carry the celebrated —& 4,Black Cat Brand * and . _Partichlanty ehies who?Light Weight § UN DER WEAR. All kinds and colors. Just the thing for warm weather. of Leather Stocking, : Triple Knee, 4 For Children, '! 25 ae a pair. ished r Very reasonable rent to a re liable tenant without children. Apply on the premises or to Alex. Gault. m25-lw W. D. LONG, Attorney and Counselor :t Law, CPE. BROAD AND PINESTS., up stairs, Nevada Citv.THE: REFEREE, Leonard de e Vis Firet-clana Resort for Gentlemen. High-Grade Gaods+nall_lines. (Fancy Drinks a Specialty. ICE CREAM and ICECREAII SODA AT FOLEY'’S, Hot Weather 3 Has No Terrors’ ’ TO THOSE ‘WHO HAVE. .AN Electric Fan’ ce g and night current and keep J * the Fan in repair for 5 Six Tlonths . Beginning May Ist, 1899, 2 At the A moderate price _ $12.00. . ape { They do the work perfectly. ; ELECTRIC POWER CO. 3 The arrangements ‘for the Memorial . The different organizations will then . . work of the. Nevada City’s was by . ° NEVADA COUNTY 4 . NORTHERN “NEIGHBORS. . Notes of Interest ‘Gloaned From the Dowieville Messenger of Saterday. F. H, Turner’s saw-mill will begin on the season’s cut today. There are about..350,000. _feet.in. the: logs. .ow yarded. ~An dlection~for one School trustee willbe beld at the ‘schoolhouse on Friday next. The term of Judges. A. Smith expires in August. Heé should, and ‘doubtless will be re-elected: It is expected that. ah organization . ofa base ball: Jall-oliib in Downieville will soon: be . ‘accomplished. In order to raise: some funds: with which to purchase “an outfit, somé>of those. iaterested im the sport. will. give.a grand ball at .ernieny Hall oe Raed evening next. — Jadge’ ‘Clough, oi es been, ‘Mere for the. past three weeks: as counsel in several mining suits before the Superior Court, left Thnrsday for his bac at Quincy. ; Frank Kinselbach, who left Ane-. ghany several weeks ago, died at his’ sister’s home in Philadelphia four days: after his arrival there. The Sardine House; near Sardine lake, was burned down one night last week. There seems to be quite a mystery about it as nobody had been living there the last month or more. Decoration Day will be observed by the G. A. R: in Sierra City this ‘year for the first time. There will bea pro‘late services, . “ CE NO. 1 : re rae “Whic re au Poessic ye ey piss Ordiand Dauge, sin an follows ci takepart. ay i cw) aria burial ground tic PN 2, The rainy weather Boot days has made the roagway wee sin force peywryy the si pafli899, by she , following hour ~" peat. Tha Sith. Jy stormy, Boas ong se ground at Sierra City” most % ‘y morning. Between the years. of 1867 and ‘1865, inclusive, the Sierra Buttes mine yielded $1,120,000, the expenses. were $385,000, leaving the handsome sum of $735000. for dividends.. This was accoma mainly with a twelve Stamp m Downieville has 127 aliflaten batween five and seventeen years of age, a decrease ef fourteen sinés a year ag >,After a si¢kness of about tent days the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Withrow died at Mayfield, Sinta Clara county,. on last Saturday. Mr, With[row will be remembered as the pastor oe Methodist Church of Downiewh was sacceeded by.Mr. Penleft here last fail and shortly after the sued deceased was F bo bee Stewart is. io from his trip to Nevada City, where -he visited his ‘brother Tom, who is in poor health. _ Several men arrived here from the widaie country last Saturday to work — for Mr. Buckingham at his mine in . Jim Crow Oanyon. H. J.R. Meroux, assignee of the insolvent: Hayes éstate, has announced AS public sale of personal property consisting of cigars, liquors, ete. _ See of all *e sapephtin Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't izes al ies ABSOLUTELY PURE — LACE CURTAINS 1@ MAHER ®@ CO. _ lot of > Ladies, house cleaning is the order of the day, and in view of that fact we have placed on display in our LARGE WINDOW a pause LACE CURTAINS@® .are invited Window. display while in All persons interested to see this the IN LARGE P PRICES MARKED LAIN FIGURES, Lace’Curtains, 3 yards All we ask of those who want to buy. CURTAINS is for them to take a look at our stock and if they do we are Satisfied they will not, look elsewhere. Come to us for White long, 75 cents. Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, $1. — Curtains, 3% yards long, $1.25. ™~ Lace Curtains, 3% yatds-long, $1.50. . Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, $2.00. Lace Curtains, 3% yards long at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00; $5.50, $6.00. MARKER & GO. [EP Come to us fot Wash Goods. Goods. M. & CO. WA Ain Ww. H. Crawford Has the Finest Lot Spring & Summer Millinery IN NEVADA COUNTY. Latest, Daintiest and Tastiest. CityzStyles, PORK 4 Bissell's: Cyco Bearing = CARPET SWEEPERS, 2° git Lest ees Ye bi? a t is a pleasure to sweep ee as re “if you have a good Sweeper, ee x dihian4 The Latest. Improved ? Ye = Also the common Bissell © seis aise, 3K g ike: and the Sunshine, eee = 2, . $e ts «dust Received From the Factory Sage o4 3 nad, T = ‘sil < a few oO. Suarve estab Alf the fi Col Mana other passe: ing BE STE ging ¢ ton h Mr. B out to Rev over t his da ~ Mills . Ploy ments . been t tracto road, : up the The Compe » The bi stoppe paired ging is Supe visited and wa made t gradua 22 sche The Band . an ent Wedne in dan lunche Geor watchno past, hi a short will oc buildin a sum ~ uated site of erected will fin able. Hear Pluma of the Thars¢ ed thre en rout spend ¢ Tracke “is one . known Until t years . Trucke A tra passen; kee Th _ hundre mostly are to . Chicag to Ken They v car wea world’s in. the proper raised 1 ‘ Mrs, Jobn ] Superi a dive Willia and 1 ‘marric Janua never montl was b to be. and fo Has stipati are the Root ‘ centul Mone; isfact the dr Offi in Fr ions © Mrs. Mage Fin. Mrs. ' G, I Libbi Rober instal eveni Ma “ame with: pros) side: locat Cree!