May 3, 1904 (4 pages)

hw a 2 ese > ae Nevapa City DariLy TRANSCRIPT NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. FRED =H. BROWN, Manager. oe os >? SUBSCRIPTION $6 Per Year . By Carrier, : : Delivered to any vartiufjthe city. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City TUESDAY .... SetsleGiiereisies ee ne): & 46 743 at, ee 12 1-2c Per Week eco ete sce S“TIAY 3, 1904 THE PER CAPITA EXPENDITURE ESPITE the fact that the government expenditure last year amounted to $640,232,.00, the per capita expenditure-in the United States was only $7.97. It appears from a statement just issued by the Department of Commerce and’Labor that in practically every country aside from China and India the per capita expenditure is greater than in the United States. New Zealand heads the list with a per capita of $38.38, Australia comes next with $37.69 and the United Kingdom with a per capita of $21.39. It is significant that in those countries in which the people do most things for themselves the report shows the highest per capita of expenditure. There is nothing appalling in these statistics because in those countries many public utilities are sup plied by the government. In this country and others with a low per capita of public expenditure these services are largely performed by private corporations at an even greater expenditure to the people. > Pv PRPeeeeyy DARK VIEWS OF SOCIETY RATHER dismal view of society, as expressed in his A lecture before the Purity Club in New York, is taken by Henry Hopkins, president of Williams College, a man whose conservative judgment and opinions are often quoted by many of the leading newspapers of the Eastern States. al He thinks that most of the current influences that now confront the young are debasing and that the foundations of personal character in our national life are being seriously threatened. He furthermore sees a growing infidelity to financial trusts and consequently a visible loss of confidence of man in his fellowman. Defalcations continue and multipiy in disheartening succession. But more disheartening and startling than all, he declares, “‘is the lawless spirit in towns and cities, where have grown up crowds of hoodlums, of which there is an increas— ing population, who break out into reckless violence at times of strikes and lockouts. Of the same nature are the worse than brutal exhibitions in defiance of all authority and decency in the lynching and hideous burnings that dishonor human nature itself.” As for lynching, there is one feature to be noted in the late affair at Springfield. The lawlessness had three natural stages. It began with the lynching of the negro. Next day its scope was widened and the enraged element was willing to burn out all the negroes. In the last stage of the proceed ings we see the white boys in the public schools suggesting the lynching of the black boys. It will be readily seen that it will not do to condone lynching, whatever may have been the provocations of certain localities. Like a brush fire in summer, it easily spreads until its original environments are*obliterated and the whole social structure is ablaze with revolution. a Lots of Gold. New York, May 2d—Over $8,000,000 was shipped from here today to Lone don, England. One-half of this shipment was made by J. P. Morgan & Co. Wa. Britland at his saloon on Broad street, makes a specialty of Fazxcy Drinks, and you can depend that they are mixed properly. If you want the very best of beer, or any drink of a No.1 quality drop io apd see Wm. Harry. # tf . qaiet title to certain mining ground in MARRIAGE. TONGHT Mrs. Beardsley’s Daughter, Estella, and 0. A. Willeford to Wed. At Mrs. Beardsley’s residence, near the depot,a pretty home wedding will take place this evening, when her daughter, Miss Estella Donnakeser, will become the wife of Mr. Charles A. Willeford, of Auburn. The brideto-be was born and reared in this city, but of Jate years she has been residing at San Francisco. Her numerous friends here will extend to her many congratulations and kind wishes for her future prosperity, and likewise that of her intended husband. Mr. Willeford is a business man of Aubarn, where he is interested in a store, and also owns a fruit ranch in that locality. The happy couple will spend the honeymoon at different points of interest, after which theg will make their home at Auburn. To Quiet Title. The case of Loney vs. Fleming occupied the attention of the Superior Court today. The action is brought to Grass Valley township. A Rocky Road. ALBANY, Ore., May 2d.—Frank Hart and -his wife, Mollie, of Holy Roller fame, were taken to the,State Insane Asylam by Sheriff Worth Huston yesterday. The demented creatures held fast to their fanatical religious views to the last, although given an opportanity to save themselves from a term in the asylum. When Sheriff Huston opened the county jail to serve his prisoners with breakfast, he found that Hart had burued his shoes and bat daring the night. When aeked why ha did this Hart said he had re ceived a message from the Lord commanding him to destroy those luxarious medern worldly articles and go to bis punishment over a rock road, a did the Apostles of old. : Healy Arrested. TT Although Much Delayed, Is Being Rushed Since the Weather Settled. The past two days have been ideal spring days and have not only been greatly appreciated and enjoyed by all, but many of our people are taking advantage of the good weather to get their flower and vegetable gardens started. Gurdens are all backward fo the mountain sections of the State this year, owing to the long and cold period of wintry weather prevailing in March and April. However if the present fine weather continues— and everybody hopes it will—a few weeks will work a marvelous transformation in the appearance and conditien of gardens, and by Decoration Day the front yards around town w:ll be veritable bowers of floral beeuty and fragrance, And there is no other time when flowers are more beautifal to the eye or more appreciated by our people than on the 80th of May. . Although Weather Prophet Gicks has several storms predicted for May, — today, it is not likely that they will prove long or severe, but are more apt to be local storms or showers which will soon pass away. Ino fact, late Spring showers always prove a blessing to California crops and our people ccald not very well do without them. A Bare Treat. The widely famed and beautiful farce, “The Rough Diamond, by John Baldwin Buckstone and “The Trouble at Satterlies,” by Louise Lathan Wilson will ba.prodaced at the Theatre on Friday evening, May 20th, under the auspices of the Congregational Beneficent Society. Mrs. W. H. Kirkbride (nee Miss Martha Sims) will be the director. The cast, which includes some of the best talent in the city, will soon be announced. a ei Teg ee Mrs. Jas. Daniels, who has been here for some time visiting ber moijher, Mrs, G. H. Allen, and family, lett today for her home in Alaska, via San Francisco. one of which was scheduled to arrive} _ He Must Die. Cricaco, May 2d.—Captain Johu J. Healy, ex-president of the Alaska Exploration Company, was to have been taken to New York Saturday to answer to a charge of alleged embezzlement of $8,000, but his attorneys obtained a writ of babeas corpus and overtook the hurrying officers and prisoner be fore they reached the depot. Healy declares bie arrest is spite work. He May Die. Denver, May 2—National Organizer Wardjobn of the United Mine Workers and one of John Mi'chell’s personal representatives in the Colorado strike, was assaulted by three coe at Sargent’s Friday. His face was badly crushed end he is so battered that he may die. He recovered coneciousness several hoarse later. The identity of his assailants is unkoown. © Struck by Engine Monterey, Cal., May 2.—While walking on the railroad track near here, Seth W. Fitch was struck by an engine and instantly killed. Being deaf, he did not hear the approaching train. He was 75 years old. Oe + RUSSIAN ORUISER BYNDA The Oruiser Rynda is an excellent representative of the fighting ships of.the Czar’s navy. men-of-war, she has sail as well as steam power, and fe very heavily armed for a vessel of this class, : v Like many other —SaorkaMENTO, May 2—The Sapreme Court bas affirmed the decision of Judge Hart, of the Superior Oourt of this county, who sentenced Oharlees Lawrence to be hanged for the marder of Jobn McCarty on a hop ranch near Elk Grove in September, 1908. Lawrence is an Indian. Heand seyeral other Indians, among whom were Augustine Mirando and Padillo, while employed at hop picking on McMahon’s rancb, got drunk at their camp. McCarty and a hop picker named Mize came along with a jug of wine and gave the Indians a drink. After getting a taste of the wine the Indians determined to have the rest of the contents of the jug. Tehy dragged the white men from a cart and gave them a terrible beating, and MoUarty was shot to death. Lawrence and Padillo were tried and convicted and sentenced to be hanged. Mirando, who was only 15 years of age, was allowed to plead guilty to marder in the second degree, and he was sentenced to seventeen years’ imprisonment in the penitentiary. After he had been sentenced he swore that he was the one who had fired the shot which killed McOarty. The Supreme Oourt has grunted a new trial to Padillo. oe > if you wart a good, cool d: nko’ neer—the very best in town—drop in and see Nm, Barry. SHREVE & CO. Stationery. Invitations to Weddings and all cther social occasions. a Marriage announcements. BH Reception and visiting cards. Correspondence cards eme Eg bellished with Monograms. s4 Samples and estimates sent upon FPeqguest. WATCHES that bear the Stamp of SHREVE & CO. bj are reliable. Send for the new publication, “Jndian Arrow Point Jewelry.” W SHREVE & COMPANY, Manufacturers, Jewelers and we Sitlversmiths. POST & MARKET STREETS San Francisce Special Dipathes to Transit TONE WAR NEWS Japanese Capture a Russian Squadron---Rus~sians Sink . Two. Japanese Torpedo © Boats. _ New York, May 3—A report is current that the Japanese fleet has captured the Vladivostock squadron. Another report says that Vice Admiral Toga made another desperate attempt to block the entrance of Port Arthur last night, bnt failed. Eight Japanese fire ships were sent to the entrance of . Port Arthur and were sunk by the Russian ‘torpedo boats. ‘. Reports from St. Petersburg says that-the Russian land battery succeeded in sinking two Japanese boats during last night’s attack. . Taffeta Silk. Maher & Co, Nevada Gi Summer : Tape Gira Corsets “ Lace All prices. Many differ. ht ink, blae, Sizes, 13 ; d Curtains ent patterns. 8 yards long.75 cents fe BO 8 yaris long ... hassees $1 00 Ventilated Girdle, 18 to 26, 4 tc 84 yards long .... 1 25 Price, 50 cents : 83¢ yards long ....-1 60 Ventilated. 4 Hook Med, Mie yards 1008 ssc cssuriar ae 2 00 white, 18 to 80, 60 cts. O°, Big yarda long ...6-0 2 507. “Glenora” 4 Hook hite Batiote, J ee, SUMMER LAWNS 27 inch. Many different figures and all colors, 14 12¥%4c, 15c. 32 inch wide. Very large assortment of pg . terns, in Lawn, Swiss, Organdy and Dimity, 2o0c and 25¢, White Goods, all new.White, striped and figured Lawns and Grenadines, 25c and 37%c. x ieee Cretons and White ond cream “Many a Scrims eo OCretons and Dimities, 10 zs SUM MEF 49 jnoh Fancy Silke for Silks Waist Suits. Just one of a. kind. In green, navy, black, brown, $1 a yard. Golden State 19 inch wide, an} Belts wniteypongee and b Lea silk. Black, blue,. those wide girdles, : roy : : white, pink, navy, Satin and Pongee. 50c, 750 and § brown. Special price 50 cents yd. Call and see them. ASK FOR CRINOLETTE ZED Chinking of Getting 2S Your Best hat? It is no trouble to get a hat that will becom you—if you pay enough. But to ge‘ a sat factory hat fér the price you are. willing pay is a different question. At my store you can get a hat that ish coming to you and at the price you ere and willing to pay. Call around and see our beautiful line. All of the very latest styles. MRS. L. LUBECK, Scsnein'siect — ANT-HILL wee’ All Fitts a . —FOR SALE AT-— W. D. VINTON’S PHARMACY SAME DRODOSITION San Francisco, May 2—It is unofficially reported that tions as were in the former proposal. . @ proposition is to be submitted tonight to the carmen which , $6 in Cash is ptactically the same as before. It calls for an official recognition of the union, but provides for the same reéstrice. . Ask your Dealer for . Midvale Drill Steel: ——————_ Buys a WALTHAM ori ELGIN Nickel Dust Prod Watch at our store, Othe Watches and Clock prop tionately cheap. Call in and see them and get our prices. A & H. W. HARTUNG, Watchmakers Broad Stre¢ On Trial. For ‘Life SacRaMENTO, May 2—The trial of Herry Eldridge, one of the Folsom Prison convicts who made his escape in the great break of last July and who is charged with the murder of Adulteration goes full length in spices and. flavoring extracts—you think’ it isn’t worth while to cheat in such trifles—four-fifths of “vanilla” Guard William L. Ootter, was begun in Jadge Hart’s Department of the Superior Court to-day. The prisoner has grown quite paje and thin during his conflaement in the Oounty Jail and jhas loat that jaunty air which he poseessed when he was brought down from Seattle, Washington, where he was caught several weeke ago. i Cut Witt Knife. Martinez, May 2d. —F. Saulder is lying in a critical condition at the county hospital ae a result of a fight with George Bellwood last Friday, in which the latter gashed Saulder several times with the blade of a pocketknife. Bell wood is in jail. Both of the men were employed in grading. ASTORIA. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought WATCHES at Prices that will Surprise you For instance take a look at the watch that Eem now making a specialty of. It fe dust proof and guaranteed for bard useage, Waltham movement for: Only $6.00. It is solid nickel. and a good timeCxpert Wateh Repairing end all work guaranteed. E. W. CLEMO .; . Oorner of Pine and Commercie) streets ie Meet, ers ° fs tonka; cost’s one or two eents for “$1-worth’. Schilling’s Best are entirely pure; at your grocer’s. BOHEMIAN Only at the Brewery in St. Louis, SOLD EVERYWHERE. A Great Many People want a pound of good Coffee for 25 cts., and we sell it. We have the very high grades for 35 and 4octs. also; but, if you want something that goes a long ways, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded, try our 25c ‘Family Blend.’ Many people wonder how we can give such good coffee for the money. Coffee Roasters Tea Blenders Taylor’s Tea and Coffee House Broad Street, Nevada Qity, ee t the finest and best . AL adios of Yevada City and Srass Valley. LLINERY ever on display Vou are most cordially invited to ins I have an elegant and handsome stock of of SPRING AND SUMMER M in this city. Pattern, Cailored and Ready-to-Wear Kats T have selected them with special carejand they include some very bani some and up-to-date styles, .MISS ELEANOR HOEF'@ge Broad Street, opposite Brand and Hartung’s f 4 eee) a ———t HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYBODY The accomaiodations, the service and the 4 cuisine at the National are not ANNE equalled by any hotel in Northern CaliEE girs 08 ;: ade : -fornia, ot gnaderes a Electric light : N ATWO os,owner® asi and cold wate yecto® Return call bells, Bath Room Sui Post, express, in the building. “THE ‘HOME OF :‘GOOD,{LIVERS” Colgaie’s Hoating Bath 3 A really nice and refined piece of Toilet Soap . -telezraph stage offices and baal Gorham Silver Polish Hawke’s Cut Glass » > Blouse and Caist Sets In Sterling Sifver. New and pretty. Just.@ot here. Ladies, look at them, Silver Hat and Belt Pins All the up to date novelties, Handsome and durable. Drop in and see them when passing by our store, SOUVENIR SPOONS Containing engravings of points of interest in and aroand Nevada ’ . 1] . If FLOATS a to Cents a Cake 3 for 25 Cents J,BRAND) ‘% test ets nde og DECKE RM AN’S, EE TUESDA asennad PERS Daily . § Superi stived her H. Kale B. War W. Mor from the H, O. cisco. James ghauy th J. Blak J. Frat yesterdas Washing E. 0. N here frot W.B.! here fron W. A. . are here . G. W. . here from Mrs. I who hav ZeHerbac Baruh, re morning E, J. ! Gaston E morning Postms morning Thoma Freeman left for § Mrs. T has beer Mrs. A. ! to San F Mrs. J. friends i home i morning Ricbar D. Dae today. J.H.E Flat. Dre. Du was In t LG. morning Mr. ai Diego Je Downiev Mias C " duties at after a b R. H. . Hadley for San _ Mrs, be quite \W. arrived the curt . Dr. have re they. at the Nat Miss turned . has bee Mr. a last ev route t Samu Pennsy Mrs. W ~ for thir It ist merly « at Ton A. BR where work. Jez Mrs. M der of . day. . ous rag she we fection oer ee

hw a 2 ese > ae Nevapa City DariLy TRANSCRIPT NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. FRED =H. BROWN, Manager. oe os >? SUBSCRIPTION $6 Per Year . By Carrier, : : Delivered to any vartiufjthe city. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City TUESDAY ....... SetsleGiiereisies ee ne): & 46 743 at, ee 12 1-2c Per Week eco ete sce S“TIAY 3, 1904 THE PER CAPITA EXPENDITURE ESPITE the fact that the government expenditure last year amounted to $640,232,.00, the per capita expenditure-in the United States was only $7.97. It appears from a statement just issued by the Department of Commerce and’Labor that in practically every country aside from China and India the per capita expenditure is greater than in the United States. New Zealand heads the list with a per capita of $38.38, Australia comes next with $37.69 and the United Kingdom with a per capita of $21.39. It is significant that in those countries in which the people do most things for themselves the report shows the highest per capita of expenditure. There is nothing appalling in these statistics because in those countries many public utilities are sup plied by the government. In this country and others with a low per capita of public expenditure these services are largely performed by private corporations at an even greater expenditure to the people. > Pv PRPeeeeyy DARK VIEWS OF SOCIETY RATHER dismal view of society, as expressed in his A lecture before the Purity Club in New York, is taken by Henry Hopkins, president of Williams College, a man whose conservative judgment and opinions are often quoted by many of the leading newspapers of the Eastern States. al He thinks that most of the current influences that now confront the young are debasing and that the foundations of personal character in our national life are being seriously threatened. He furthermore sees a growing infidelity to financial trusts and consequently a visible loss of confidence of man in his fellowman. Defalcations continue and multipiy in disheartening succession. But more disheartening and startling than all, he declares, “‘is the lawless spirit in towns and cities, where have grown up crowds of hoodlums, of which there is an increas— ing population, who break out into reckless violence at times of strikes and lockouts. Of the same nature are the worse than brutal exhibitions in defiance of all authority and decency in the lynching and hideous burnings that dishonor human nature itself.” As for lynching, there is one feature to be noted in the late affair at Springfield. The lawlessness had three natural stages. It began with the lynching of the negro. Next day its scope was widened and the enraged element was willing to burn out all the negroes. In the last stage of the proceed ings we see the white boys in the public schools suggesting the lynching of the black boys. It will be readily seen that it will not do to condone lynching, whatever may have been the provocations of certain localities. Like a brush fire in summer, it easily spreads until its original environments are*obliterated and the whole social structure is ablaze with revolution. a Lots of Gold. New York, May 2d—Over $8,000,000 was shipped from here today to Lone don, England. One-half of this shipment was made by J. P. Morgan & Co. Wa. Britland at his saloon on Broad street, makes a specialty of Fazxcy Drinks, and you can depend that they are mixed properly. If you want the very best of beer, or any drink of a No.1 quality drop io apd see Wm. Harry. # tf . qaiet title to certain mining ground in MARRIAGE. TONGHT Mrs. Beardsley’s Daughter, Estella, and 0. A. Willeford to Wed. At Mrs. Beardsley’s residence, near the depot,a pretty home wedding will take place this evening, when her daughter, Miss Estella Donnakeser, will become the wife of Mr. Charles A. Willeford, of Auburn. The brideto-be was born and reared in this city, but of Jate years she has been residing at San Francisco. Her numerous friends here will extend to her many congratulations and kind wishes for her future prosperity, and likewise that of her intended husband. Mr. Willeford is a business man of Aubarn, where he is interested in a store, and also owns a fruit ranch in that locality. The happy couple will spend the honeymoon at different points of interest, after which theg will make their home at Auburn. To Quiet Title. The case of Loney vs. Fleming occupied the attention of the Superior Court today. The action is brought to Grass Valley township. A Rocky Road. ALBANY, Ore., May 2d.—Frank Hart and -his wife, Mollie, of Holy Roller fame, were taken to the,State Insane Asylam by Sheriff Worth Huston yesterday. The demented creatures held fast to their fanatical religious views to the last, although given an opportanity to save themselves from a term in the asylum. When Sheriff Huston opened the county jail to serve his prisoners with breakfast, he found that Hart had burued his shoes and bat daring the night. When aeked why ha did this Hart said he had re ceived a message from the Lord commanding him to destroy those luxarious medern worldly articles and go to bis punishment over a rock road, a did the Apostles of old. : Healy Arrested. TT Although Much Delayed, Is Being Rushed Since the Weather Settled. The past two days have been ideal spring days and have not only been greatly appreciated and enjoyed by all, but many of our people are taking advantage of the good weather to get their flower and vegetable gardens started. Gurdens are all backward fo the mountain sections of the State this year, owing to the long and cold period of wintry weather prevailing in March and April. However if the present fine weather continues— and everybody hopes it will—a few weeks will work a marvelous transformation in the appearance and conditien of gardens, and by Decoration Day the front yards around town w:ll be veritable bowers of floral beeuty and fragrance, And there is no other time when flowers are more beautifal to the eye or more appreciated by our people than on the 80th of May. . Although Weather Prophet Gicks has several storms predicted for May, — today, it is not likely that they will prove long or severe, but are more apt to be local storms or showers which will soon pass away. Ino fact, late Spring showers always prove a blessing to California crops and our people ccald not very well do without them. A Bare Treat. The widely famed and beautiful farce, “The Rough Diamond, by John Baldwin Buckstone and “The Trouble at Satterlies,” by Louise Lathan Wilson will ba.prodaced at the Theatre on Friday evening, May 20th, under the auspices of the Congregational Beneficent Society. Mrs. W. H. Kirkbride (nee Miss Martha Sims) will be the director. The cast, which includes some of the best talent in the city, will soon be announced. a ei Teg ee Mrs. Jas. Daniels, who has been here for some time visiting ber moijher, Mrs, G. H. Allen, and family, lett today for her home in Alaska, via San Francisco. one of which was scheduled to arrive} _ He Must Die. Cricaco, May 2d.—Captain Johu J. Healy, ex-president of the Alaska Exploration Company, was to have been taken to New York Saturday to answer to a charge of alleged embezzlement of $8,000, but his attorneys obtained a writ of babeas corpus and overtook the hurrying officers and prisoner be fore they reached the depot. Healy declares bie arrest is spite work. He May Die. Denver, May 2—National Organizer Wardjobn of the United Mine Workers and one of John Mi'chell’s personal representatives in the Colorado strike, was assaulted by three coe at Sargent’s Friday. His face was badly crushed end he is so battered that he may die. He recovered coneciousness several hoarse later. The identity of his assailants is unkoown. © Struck by Engine Monterey, Cal., May 2.—While walking on the railroad track near here, Seth W. Fitch was struck by an engine and instantly killed. Being deaf, he did not hear the approaching train. He was 75 years old. Oe + RUSSIAN ORUISER BYNDA The Oruiser Rynda is an excellent representative of the fighting ships of.the Czar’s navy. men-of-war, she has sail as well as steam power, and fe very heavily armed for a vessel of this class, : v Like many other —SaorkaMENTO, May 2—The Sapreme Court bas affirmed the decision of Judge Hart, of the Superior Oourt of this county, who sentenced Oharlees Lawrence to be hanged for the marder of Jobn McCarty on a hop ranch near Elk Grove in September, 1908. Lawrence is an Indian. Heand seyeral other Indians, among whom were Augustine Mirando and Padillo, while employed at hop picking on McMahon’s rancb, got drunk at their camp. McCarty and a hop picker named Mize came along with a jug of wine and gave the Indians a drink. After getting a taste of the wine the Indians determined to have the rest of the contents of the jug. Tehy dragged the white men from a cart and gave them a terrible beating, and MoUarty was shot to death. Lawrence and Padillo were tried and convicted and sentenced to be hanged. Mirando, who was only 15 years of age, was allowed to plead guilty to marder in the second degree, and he was sentenced to seventeen years’ imprisonment in the penitentiary. After he had been sentenced he swore that he was the one who had fired the shot which killed McOarty. The Supreme Oourt has grunted a new trial to Padillo. oe > if you wart a good, cool d: nko’ neer—the very best in town—drop in and see Nm, Barry. SHREVE & CO. Stationery. Invitations to Weddings and all cther social occasions. a Marriage announcements. BH Reception and visiting cards. Correspondence cards eme Eg bellished with Monograms. s4 Samples and estimates sent upon FPeqguest. WATCHES that bear the Stamp of SHREVE & CO. bj are reliable. Send for the new publication, “Jndian Arrow Point Jewelry.” W SHREVE & COMPANY, Manufacturers, Jewelers and we Sitlversmiths. POST & MARKET STREETS San Francisce Special Dipathes to Transit TONE WAR NEWS Japanese Capture a Russian Squadron---Rus~sians Sink . Two. Japanese Torpedo © Boats. _ New York, May 3—A report is current that the Japanese fleet has captured the Vladivostock squadron. Another report says that Vice Admiral Toga made another desperate attempt to block the entrance of Port Arthur last night, bnt failed. Eight Japanese fire ships were sent to the entrance of . Port Arthur and were sunk by the Russian ‘torpedo boats. ‘. Reports from St. Petersburg says that-the Russian land battery succeeded in sinking two Japanese boats during last night’s attack. . Taffeta Silk. Maher & Co, Nevada Gi Summer : Tape Gira Corsets “ Lace All prices. Many differ. ht ink, blae, Sizes, 13 ; d Curtains ent patterns. 8 yards long..75 cents fe BO 8 yaris long ..... hassees $1 00 Ventilated Girdle, 18 to 26, 4 tc 84 yards long ....... 1 25 Price, 50 cents : 83¢ yards long .......-1 60 Ventilated. 4 Hook Med, Mie yards 1008 ssc cssuriar ae 2 00 white, 18 to 80, 60 cts. O°, Big yarda long .....6-0 2 507. “Glenora” 4 Hook hite Batiote, J ee, SUMMER LAWNS 27 inch. Many different figures and all colors, 14 12¥%4c, 15c. 32 inch wide. Very large assortment of pg . terns, in Lawn, Swiss, Organdy and Dimity, 2o0c and 25¢,

White Goods, all new.White, striped and figured Lawns and Grenadines, 25c and 37%c. x ieee Cretons and White ond cream “Many a Scrims eo OCretons and Dimities, 10 zs SUM MEF 49 jnoh Fancy Silke for Silks Waist Suits. Just one of a. kind. In green, navy, black, brown, $1 a yard. Golden State 19 inch wide, an} Belts wniteypongee and b Lea silk. Black, blue,. those wide girdles, : roy : : white, pink, navy, Satin and Pongee. 50c, 750 and § brown. Special price 50 cents yd. Call and see them. ASK FOR CRINOLETTE ZED Chinking of Getting 2S Your Best hat? It is no trouble to get a hat that will becom you—if you pay enough. But to ge‘ a sat factory hat fér the price you are. willing pay is a different question. At my store you can get a hat that ish coming to you and at the price you ere and willing to pay. Call around and see our beautiful line. All of the very latest styles. MRS. L. LUBECK, Scsnein'siect — ANT-HILL wee’ All Fitts a . —FOR SALE AT-— W. D. VINTON’S PHARMACY SAME DRODOSITION San Francisco, May 2—It is unofficially reported that tions as were in the former proposal. . @ proposition is to be submitted tonight to the carmen which , $6 in Cash is ptactically the same as before. It calls for an official recognition of the union, but provides for the same reéstrice. . Ask your Dealer for . Midvale Drill Steel: ——————_ Buys a WALTHAM ori ELGIN Nickel Dust Prod Watch at our store, Othe Watches and Clock prop tionately cheap. Call in and see them and get our prices. A & H. W. HARTUNG, Watchmakers Broad Stre¢ On Trial. For ‘Life SacRaMENTO, May 2—The trial of Herry Eldridge, one of the Folsom Prison convicts who made his escape in the great break of last July and who is charged with the murder of Adulteration goes full length in spices and. flavoring extracts—you think’ it isn’t worth while to cheat in such trifles—four-fifths of “vanilla” Guard William L. Ootter, was begun in Jadge Hart’s Department of the Superior Court to-day. The prisoner has grown quite paje and thin during his conflaement in the Oounty Jail and jhas loat that jaunty air which he poseessed when he was brought down from Seattle, Washington, where he was caught several weeke ago. i Cut Witt Knife. Martinez, May 2d. —F. Saulder is lying in a critical condition at the county hospital ae a result of a fight with George Bellwood last Friday, in which the latter gashed Saulder several times with the blade of a pocketknife. Bell wood is in jail. Both of the men were employed in grading. ASTORIA. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought WATCHES at Prices that will Surprise you For instance take a look at the watch that Eem now making a specialty of. It fe dust proof and guaranteed for bard useage, Waltham movement for: Only $6.00.. It is solid nickel. and a good timeCxpert Wateh Repairing end all work guaranteed. E. W. CLEMO .; . Oorner of Pine and Commercie) streets ie Meet, ers ° fs tonka; cost’s one or two eents for “$1-worth’. Schilling’s Best are entirely pure; at your grocer’s. BOHEMIAN Only at the Brewery in St. Louis, SOLD EVERYWHERE. A Great Many People want a pound of good Coffee for 25 cts., and we sell it. We have the very high grades for 35 and 4octs. also; but, if you want something that goes a long ways, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded, try our 25c ‘Family Blend.’ Many people wonder how we can give such good coffee for the money. Coffee Roasters Tea Blenders Taylor’s Tea and Coffee House Broad Street, Nevada Qity, ee t the finest and best . AL adios of Yevada City and Srass Valley.. LLINERY ever on display Vou are most cordially invited to ins I have an elegant and handsome stock of of SPRING AND SUMMER M in this city. Pattern, Cailored and Ready-to-Wear Kats T have selected them with special carejand they include some very bani some and up-to-date styles, ..MISS ELEANOR HOEF'@ge Broad Street, opposite Brand and Hartung’s f 4 eee) a ———t HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYBODY The accomaiodations, the service and the 4 cuisine at the National are not ANNE equalled by any hotel in Northern CaliEE girs 08 ;: ade : -fornia, ot gnaderes a Electric light : N ATWO os,owner® asi and cold wate yecto® Return call bells, Bath Room Sui Post, express, in the building. “THE ‘HOME OF :‘GOOD,{LIVERS” Colgaie’s Hoating Bath 3 A really nice and refined piece of Toilet Soap . -telezraph stage offices and baal Gorham Silver Polish Hawke’s Cut Glass » > Blouse and Caist Sets In Sterling Sifver. New and pretty. Just.@ot here. Ladies, look at them, Silver Hat and Belt Pins All the up to date novelties, Handsome and durable. Drop in and see them when passing by our store, SOUVENIR SPOONS Containing engravings of points of interest in and aroand Nevada ’ . 1] . If FLOATS a to Cents a Cake 3 for 25 Cents J,BRAND) ‘% test ets nde og DECKE RM AN’S, EE TUESDA asennad PERS Daily . § Superi stived her H. Kale B. War W. Mor from the H, O. cisco. James ghauy th J. Blak J. Frat yesterdas Washing E. 0. N here frot W.B.! here fron W. A. . are here . G. W. . here from Mrs. I who hav ZeHerbac Baruh, re morning E, J. ! Gaston E morning Postms morning Thoma Freeman left for § Mrs. T has beer Mrs. A. ! to San F Mrs. J. friends i home i morning Ricbar D. Dae today. J.H.E Flat. Dre. Du was In t LG. morning Mr. ai Diego Je Downiev Mias C " duties at after a b R. H. . Hadley for San _ Mrs, be quite \W. arrived the curt . Dr. have re they. at the Nat Miss turned . has bee Mr. a last ev route t Samu Pennsy Mrs. W ~ for thir It ist merly « at Ton A. BR where work. Jez Mrs. M der of . day. . ous rag she we fection oer ee