May 31, 1904 (4 pages)

cree siaecmaeiaeaniad Nevapa City DaiLty TRANSCRIPT NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. FRED BH. BROWN, Manager. oS TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION By fait, sa . . $6 Per Year. By Carrier, . Delivered to any vartwfithe city. 12 1-2c Per Week me Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City i ——— BUSY A se ic pe css Seecaten te teal eesasegs MAY 31, 1904 oneal A SUGGESTION WHICH / SHOULD BE ACTED UO HE eloquent address of Rev. fosiah Sims yesterday at ‘the dedication of the G. A. R. burial plat in Pine Grove cemetery, evidently made a very deep impression on the hundreds who heard it, for the reverend gentleman’s remarks on this occasion have been very generally and favorably commented upon since by many of our citizens who heartily indorsed the timely suggestions which he offered. In fact the address was replete with practical suggestions and lessons of profit, and we regret that owing to lack of space we were unable to publish Mr. Sims’ address in full in the TRANSCRIPT for the benefit of many who were unable to be present to hear it. % In praising aud eulogizing the Woman’s Relief Corps of our city and all others who had assisted in the noble work of providing and beautifying such a magnificent burial plat for the War Veterans, he urged them to continue on in their good work which had been crowned with success and see that a handsome and suitable monument be erected on this plot in memory of the Grand Army heroes who are interred therein and others will follow one by one. The speaker expressed himself as feeling confident that if the matter was brought before the Board of Supervisors, the Board of City Trustees, the fraternal organizations of our city and others, that all would willingly assist and contribute toward such a worthy and noble cause and purpose. The TRANSCRIPT not only endorses Rev. Sims’ views and Suggestion in relation to the erection of a magnificent G. A. R. monument, but sincerely hopes that the matter will be taken up and acted upon in a proper way in the near future and that the dedication of a suitable monument to the memory of these valiant war heroes who fought to save our Union will soon have become a practical realization. @e444 447 4 LOVE-MAKING OF THE FUTURE HEN a young man was asked recently why he married clandestinely instead of following the usual proceedure, there being no parental or other objec— tion to his suit, his reply seems fraught with significance as to the future course of love-making. “I could not afford the time’ to work up to the climax,” he explained. “My business compelled me to get through with it,” Here surely is a pretty, nay, an alarming situation, says Michael White in the May Critic, to which one may respectfully call the attention of our poets and novelists; for if Cupid is to discard his bow and arrows for a magazine rifle and work “on the jump” like the rest of us, clearly the love story of the future is going to be very different to that of time past. We find ourselves, in fact, confronted by conditions in which there would appear [to be an elimination of much heretofore regarded as indispensable to the proper setting of a romance. The young man with “no time to work up to the climax” on account of pressure of business, suddenly leaps upon the stage as a character familiar in other roles, but decidedly new as the hero of a love story. Somehow one feels that it will be difficult to introduce the mockingbird and whippoorwill into any kind of relations with the youthful, practical and intensely preoccupied junior Partner in a brokerage house. Even if one could beguile him torun down to some country spot for a “week end,” how to induce him to stroll by the brookside with the heroine, instead of looking over the situation with an eye to combining entirely material interests, is likely to be a problem. Indeed, he bids fair to be a creature of such impulsive action in all things that we will no sooner have got him on bended knee at the opening of Chapter VI., than to find he suddenly recollects the danger of some one grasping a controlling interest in something, and is off to the telephone. Historic Field. _ GETTYSBURG, Pa., May 26—On historic Uemetery Hill, overlooking the place hallowed by the blood of half a hundred thousand brave men, and in the presence of thousands who had assembled to pay tribute to the memory of the nation’s dead, President Roosevelt today delivered a notable address. On nearly the same spot, on November 19, 1868, President Lincoln . on the day she left home bat delivered the immortal eddress bun-. they know nothing of her wher ciating principles which have runz. ®°W. around the world for more than a third of a century. A Serious Charge Mont., Botts, . of Miss Edna Wiggins, who disappeared from home about a week ago. Miss Wiggins is a beantiful 16-yearbeen kidnaped. The prisoners aoknowledge her coming to their room declare eabouts For a good Cool, sharp glass of bees cel} at Wm, Harry’s saloon Price 5 ot May 380.—Bozemen officers late last night at Logan placed under arrest three young men who are wanted by the Butte police for the alleged complicity in the disappearance old girl and the police believe she hug W KILLED BY EXDLOSION George Hugunin Blown to Pieces in the Omaha Mine. George Hugunin, a well known young miner, was instantly killed by an explosion tn the Omaha mine at Grass Valley, ehortly after 1 o’clock this morning, and Dean Handy received a severe gash on the head beside other injaries. On account of the smoke and gae it was impossible to. make a thorough search for the remains at once, although portions of the body could be seen. When the smoke had cleared away his fellow workmen went in and they were horrifled to find that young Hagunin had been litterally blown to pieces. The. head being the largest part fouod, while the flesh was scattered about the crosscut in small pleces. The fragments were tenderly gathered up and taken to the surface. Hugunin was carrying fifty two sticke of powder, and it undoubteoly went off in his arms. Mr. Hugunin was engaged in ranninga mechine with Joseph Thomas in the 1400-level, and after drilling their round of holes, Hugania went after the powder to blast them. He was on ‘bis back in a cross-cut, when from some unknown cause the powder exploded, and the unfortunate young man was instantly killed. Thomas was knocked down, bat soon regained his feet, and realizing that something fearful had happened, he rushed through the dense smoke for the mouth of the drift. Dean Handy was running out acar of ore about two handred feet distant, when the explosion occurred. The concussion threw tbe car from the track and he was thrown up against the hanging wall and received an ugly cut over the left ear. He was taken to the surface and brought to Grasse Valley where Dr. J.T. Jonea dressed his injarles. Henry Vincent, who was farther away, bringing in a box of powder, was tbrown headlong to the floor, but fortunately the powder did not explode and he escaped anipnjured. George Hugunin was a native of Grass Valley and aged about twentysfive years. He was held in the highest esteem and was an industrious and steady young man. Mrs. Samiel Trevithiok of this city is a sister of deceased. A Long Fast. Cxtoaao, May 30.—A fast of fortytwo days has been completed by Mrs. Davenport Vickers, a disciple of “Dr. Otoman Hanish” and Superintendent of the ‘‘Mandaznan Health Parlors” jin the Atheneum, breaking all records for the cult in Obicago. “Iam feeling strong and hearty,” Mrs. Vickers declared today. ‘I have not taken food for this long period, and it has benefited me greatly. Perhaps I shall fast longer. Ibave not decided yet.” To Investigate. Beprorp, May 30—A special grand jury was called today to investigate jthe murder of Miss Sarah Schaefer, ‘The men called include many of the most prominent residents of the county, Judge Palmer, who in his argument for the defense in the McDonald trial, announced tbat he hed evidence tbat would shed light on the mystery, said that be would go before the Grand Jury and disclose every thing he kno«ws. He Was Lucky. Reppina, May 80,—The south-bound overlacd had just passed Edgewood Saturday when P. Greenberg of San Francisco lost a $500 diamond ring It elipped from hie floger and dropped out of the window of the car to the ground. The conductor stopped the train and Greenburg went back to bunt for the jewel, but the train did not wait. After hours of search he found the diamond, walked back to Edgewood, and took the next train to San Francisco. A Startling Test. To save a life, Dr. T. G. Merritt, of No. Mehoopany, Pa., made.a startling test resulting in a wonderful cure, He writes, “a pacient was attacked with violent hemorrhages, caused by ulceration of the stomach. I had often found Electric Bitters excellent for acute stomach and liver troubles go I prescribed them. The patient gained from the first, and haa not had an attack In 14 months.” Blectric Bitters lare positively guaranteed for Dyspep. Sia, Indigestion, Constipation and Kid. ney troubles, Try them. Only 50c at D. Vinton’s. . . The Curse of Womankind . Is sick and nervous headaches. Sher , man’s Headache Oure gives instant refief. Onedosecures. Gneranteed perfectly harmless. Immediate reliof 25c and 10c a box. It cures neuralgia Every box guaranteed. ' For sale by d. Dickerman, sole agent. CHURCH DEDICATE. Methodist Edifice at Columbia Hill Set Apart For Services. Last Sunday the Methodist church at Columbia Hill was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies. Presiding Elder McOreary, D. D., officiated, and was assisted by Revs. J. H. McAllister and J. Tamblyn. The attendance was large, the church being filled to the doors. Many came from the neighboring towns, and all-present entered into the spirit of the notable event in religious circles, Before the regular dedicatory services were begun, the following exercises took place: Song, Sunday school children. Prayar by Rev. J. Tamblyn. Recitation, Mrs. J. A. Oraig. Solo, Mrs, Walter Dudley. : Vocal duett, Misses Fannie Ournow and Judith Power. Song by Sunday echool children. Vocal duett—Mrs. Mamie Bigelow and Mrs. EK. W. Badger. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was administered, and the Presiding Elder then delivered a very able sermon. The new church is nicely furnished and is entirely free of debt. Last even{ng apecial services were begun in it, and they will be continued for a period of ten jays. Change in Weather Cloudy and threatening weather today followed as a result of the cool wave that hag prevailed in this section for several days past. Conditions look favorable for showers, and according to Prof. Hicks «e may expect thunder showers around June let. Superior CouPI. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court toddy Judge F. T. Nilon presiding: Estate of G. A. Warren, deceased. Letters of administration granted to Ada B. Warren. Bond $100. Estate and guardianship of Albert, Jobn and William Rodda, minors. Hearing return and account of sale and petition for confirmation continurd until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Retate of W. T. Shook, deceased. Petition for letters of administration presented by Mary Shook, Oash in bank, $1005. Wages due, $60. Onehalf interest in quartz mine at Deadman’s Flat, $50. One-quarter interest in Grand Central quartz mine, $650. One-half interest in wagon, $15. Amount of estate, $1200. Ira Judson Coe ve. Pine Hill Oonesolidated Mining Co, etal. Anewer of defendant B. Rosenthal filed, Victim of Fire. San Franorwoo, May 30.—Rosina W, Barton, aged 8&8, ie dead from a shock received during the fire at the Old People’s Home, last week, She died at the residence of friends at an early hour this morning. Traitor “Hanged. Bertm, May 30.—Kleine’s Journal today reports that Rear-Admiral Prince Uchtomsky has been hanged at Port Artbur for treason. = Poinied Paragraphs Only a doctor or a dentist can repair some typewriters, A wise girl is known by the company she doesn’t keep. If you would profit by your own advice be a lawyer or a doctor. All women follow the fashions, but some are a long distance behind. A man’s wife believes every word he says—when he talks in bie sleep. Self-made men and eggs are too full. of themselves to hold anything else. Though the truth will out, it usually comes oat too late— especially in a horse trade. Ao Irish philosopher says the sweet= est memories in life are recollections of things forgotten, Columbus got the short: end of it socially by not coming over to this country in the Mayflower. Most men must be punished for their sins while here on earth if it is true that every man gets the wife heaven intended for him. Another Bargain. Fine House on Olay street, with t acres of ground. $1100, $400 cash ane balance in three years, Brown & Morgan, m21 tf Real Estate Agents Special Disyatehes to Transcript Russians Failed to Destroy Valuable Property--Barracks Uninjured. the city. injured, also the great railway army. as they could get out. Toxio, May 31st—The Russians evacuated Dalney so hastily that they failed to destroy much valuable property in Over one hundred batracks and store houses remain une station with over two hundred cars filled with supplies—afl captured by the Japanese r The piers are all destroyed and the entrance to the harbor is blockaded with sunken steamers. The Russiams were demoralized and left the city as fast Maher & Co., Neva White Shirt Walsts styles, lace Ladies Outside Skirts JUST ARRIVED—A full line of OUTSIDE WASH SKIRTS for ladies, Made of Tan Linen, White Linen, White PK, White Duok,. White, Davy * Black Alpaca. Allsizes. Prices $1.25 to $5. : ' NECK VW EAE Ladies Linen Oollars, three styles, sizes 12} to 15, Two for 25 cents, Small black String Ties, 95 cents each. Grenadine Windsor Ties, in black, white and blue, 25 cents each, Long Four-in-hand Ties 60 cents each. i Be Stock.Collars made of Point-Venice Lace, white and ecra, only & fow special value, 25 cents each. : Children’s Black Lace Hose, 25 cts. : Ladies Black Lace Hose, 25 and 50 cts. Ladies Plain Black Cotton, 10, 15 and'25 cents per pair, Obilds Plain Black Cotton, 10, 15 and‘25 cents per pair, Try One of Our -Summer Corsets, EE = ee Here are some Big Money Savers. Bargains ! Bargains! Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Hats PRICE NO OBJECT We must sell all our large Stock of Millinery at most any price. Woe are pws to dispose of our business in Nevada City and Grass Valley. The ney roprietors will take poseession on July 4th. Until then-take advantage of the LS herage Bargain Sale in Nevada County. No reserve. Everything must go, atch our Window display. Get your hats at our etores and be happy, RUSSIANS BURN A CITY — Several They Destroyed Talienwan Before Leaving--Also Vessels. burning the city. took posssession and pillaged CHEE Foo, May 31st—Five hundred Chinese refugees have arrived here from Port Dalney and Talienwan. They report that the Russians have evacuated Talienwan after = They report that Port Dalney,was evacuated at the same time and that the Russians destroyed many of their own vessels, dredges and launches, . Immediately after the Russians left the city the bandits the remaining stores. ‘ The Japanese believe God is on their side but nevertheless they will keep their powder dry. Twenty Days. Constable Wm. McDougald arrived here from Truckee this afternoon with James O’Brien, who has been sentenced to the Oounty Jail for twenty dayr, The prisoner appropriated a roll of blankete. Knocked Out. Los ANGELES, May 80—Mayor Snyder Saturday vetoed the act of the City Oouneil giving the city printing contract to the Los Avgeles Times, whose Price was from $10,000 to $15,000 higher than the bid of the other papers, ——__. What Shall We . Have for Dessert ? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try a delicious and healthful dessert. in two minutes. No boiling! no ! add boiling water and set to cool, wors:—Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. 10 cts. Guaranteed Pure, None So Good. Sold Everywhere, ARTISTIC QUALITIOS should always be considered in the preduction of Pevbenal Ornements. This requietes ts never fost sight of by SHREVE & CO. The Stationery DePartMeNt produces the finest Stattonesy. Samples and estimatés sent upon request. Send for the new publication, “Indiana Arrow Polat Jewelry." WATENHBS from SHREVE & €O. are warranted Jewelers * Goldsmiths Sliversmiths Stationers SHREVE & Co, —Dealers. in— . Fruit and Vegetables _> <> Raspberries, Cherries, Strawberries, Summer Squash, Tomatoes, Green end i rece ived fresh py also all other kinds of new fruits and vegetables in season. . Main street, near the Plaza MRS. L. LUBECK, finer ine ot Nera om, EOR SALE. Any part of fifteen thousand (15,000) shares of Al'eghany Mining Company’s stock. [ake offer, } Address P.O Box 2520, San Francisco, Cal, ope — oe) Buys a WALTHAM or an 6 Fl as ELGIN. Nickel Dust Proof Watch at our store, Other Watches and Clock propor. tionately cheap. Call in and see them and get our prices, A & H. W. HARTUNG, Watchmakers Broad Street . . Ask your Dealer for Midvale Drill Steel TCH poy uae 15 cents per box. Violet Talcum Dower (Io glass jars highly perfumed) 25 cents per jar, at Vinton harmacy THERE’S GOOD AND BAD LIQUORS But only the best are kept®by us. Drop in and Sample our goods. We also keep. Che Leading Brands of Cigars * @=e02e2e CHATIPION SALOON QOONNOR & SHANNON, Proprietors. ~ Broad Street, Nevada City —_—_—_—_———— snscnpecsuerarasrsetereencntcnt nt =—— a Wholeeale and retailjdealers in Fine Liquors ¢ Cigars. BROAD 8T REET Gorham Silver Polish e HHtel Ant Blouse and ' LEITER & DUNLAP , PROPRIETOR LZhaist Sets : ay Guewlingt Sliver, _— and y. Just got here. ad Fook aschem agi. Silver Hat and Belt Pins All the up to date novelties, = " = ouesble. Drop and see them. when i by our store, — 9 SOUVENIR SPOONS Containing engravings of points of interest in and psn ite fataa C.J. BRAND Eee2= eo: ymmodation Said’ vo Commer. JEWELER . Special feature. Return Oall Bells. Electric ighte, Porcelain rene ee: ce , Saray a ne le ome for the \ Neck-Ribbons in Taffeta, Morle and Liberty Ribbon ; all colors, 5 ot, ya. Bverything Strictly High Cl Tat Mon sud Trane ent trade. «--

cree siaecmaeiaeaniad Nevapa City DaiLty TRANSCRIPT NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. FRED BH. BROWN, Manager. oS TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION By fait, sa . . $6 Per Year. By Carrier, . Delivered to any vartwfithe city. 12 1-2c Per Week me Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City i ——— BUSY A se ic pe css Seecaten te teal eesasegs MAY 31, 1904 oneal A SUGGESTION WHICH / SHOULD BE ACTED UO HE eloquent address of Rev. fosiah Sims yesterday at ‘the dedication of the G. A. R. burial plat in Pine Grove cemetery, evidently made a very deep impression on the hundreds who heard it, for the reverend gentleman’s remarks on this occasion have been very generally and favorably commented upon since by many of our citizens who heartily indorsed the timely suggestions which he offered. In fact the address was replete with practical suggestions and lessons of profit, and we regret that owing to lack of space we were unable to publish Mr. Sims’ address in full in the TRANSCRIPT for the benefit of many who were unable to be present to hear it. % In praising aud eulogizing the Woman’s Relief Corps of our city and all others who had assisted in the noble work of providing and beautifying such a magnificent burial plat for the War Veterans, he urged them to continue on in their good work which had been crowned with success and see that a handsome and suitable monument be erected on this plot in memory of the Grand Army heroes who are interred therein and others will follow one by one. The speaker expressed himself as feeling confident that if the matter was brought before the Board of Supervisors, the Board of City Trustees, the fraternal organizations of our city and others, that all would willingly assist and contribute toward such a worthy and noble cause and purpose. The TRANSCRIPT not only endorses Rev. Sims’ views and Suggestion in relation to the erection of a magnificent G. A. R. monument, but sincerely hopes that the matter will be taken up and acted upon in a proper way in the near future and that the dedication of a suitable monument to the memory of these valiant war heroes who fought to save our Union will soon have become a practical realization. @e444 447 4 LOVE-MAKING OF THE FUTURE HEN a young man was asked recently why he married clandestinely instead of following the usual proceedure, there being no parental or other objec— tion to his suit, his reply seems fraught with significance as to the future course of love-making. “I could not afford the time’ to work up to the climax,” he explained. “My business compelled me to get through with it,” Here surely is a pretty, nay, an alarming situation, says Michael White in the May Critic, to which one may respectfully call the attention of our poets and novelists; for if Cupid is to discard his bow and arrows for a magazine rifle and work “on the jump” like the rest of us, clearly the love story of the future is going to be very different to that of time past. We find ourselves, in fact, confronted by conditions in which there would appear [to be an elimination of much heretofore regarded as indispensable to the proper setting of a romance. The young man with “no time to work up to the climax” on account of pressure of business, suddenly leaps upon the stage as a character familiar in other roles, but decidedly new as the hero of a love story. Somehow one feels that it will be difficult to introduce the mockingbird and whippoorwill into any kind of relations with the youthful, practical and intensely preoccupied junior Partner in a brokerage house. Even if one could beguile him torun down to some country spot for a “week end,” how to induce him to stroll by the brookside with the heroine, instead of looking over the situation with an eye to combining entirely material interests, is likely to be a problem. Indeed, he bids fair to be a creature of such impulsive action in all things that we will no sooner have got him on bended knee at the opening of Chapter VI., than to find he suddenly recollects the danger of some one grasping a controlling interest in something, and is off to the telephone. Historic Field. _ GETTYSBURG, Pa., May 26—On historic Uemetery Hill, overlooking the place hallowed by the blood of half a hundred thousand brave men, and in the presence of thousands who had assembled to pay tribute to the memory of the nation’s dead, President Roosevelt today delivered a notable address. On nearly the same spot, on November 19, 1868, President Lincoln . on the day she left home bat delivered the immortal eddress bun-. they know nothing of her wher ciating principles which have runz. ®°W. around the world for more than a third of a century. A Serious Charge Mont., Botts, . of Miss Edna Wiggins, who disappeared from home about a week ago. Miss Wiggins is a beantiful 16-yearbeen kidnaped. The prisoners aoknowledge her coming to their room declare eabouts For a good Cool, sharp glass of bees cel} at Wm, Harry’s saloon Price 5 ot May 380.—Bozemen officers late last night at Logan placed under arrest three young men who are wanted by the Butte police for the alleged complicity in the disappearance old girl and the police believe she hug W KILLED BY EXDLOSION George Hugunin Blown to Pieces in the Omaha Mine. George Hugunin, a well known young miner, was instantly killed by an explosion tn the Omaha mine at Grass Valley, ehortly after 1 o’clock this morning, and Dean Handy received a severe gash on the head beside other injaries. On account of the smoke and gae it was impossible to. make a thorough search for the remains at once, although portions of the body could be seen. When the smoke had cleared away his fellow workmen went in and they were horrifled to find that young Hagunin had been litterally blown to pieces. The. head being the largest part fouod, while the flesh was scattered about the crosscut in small pleces. The fragments were tenderly gathered up and taken to the surface. Hugunin was carrying fifty two sticke of powder, and it undoubteoly went off in his arms. Mr. Hugunin was engaged in ranninga mechine with Joseph Thomas in the 1400-level, and after drilling their round of holes, Hugania went after the powder to blast them. He was on ‘bis back in a cross-cut, when from some unknown cause the powder exploded, and the unfortunate young man was instantly killed. Thomas was knocked down, bat soon regained his feet, and realizing that something fearful had happened, he rushed through the dense smoke for the mouth of the drift. Dean Handy was running out acar of ore about two handred feet distant, when the explosion occurred. The concussion threw tbe car from the track and he was thrown up against the hanging wall and received an ugly cut over the left ear. He was taken to the surface and brought to Grasse Valley where Dr. J.T. Jonea dressed his injarles. Henry Vincent, who was farther away, bringing in a box of powder, was tbrown headlong to the floor, but fortunately the powder did not explode and he escaped anipnjured. George Hugunin was a native of Grass Valley and aged about twentysfive years. He was held in the highest esteem and was an industrious and steady young man. Mrs. Samiel Trevithiok of this city is a sister of deceased. A Long Fast. Cxtoaao, May 30.—A fast of fortytwo days has been completed by Mrs. Davenport Vickers, a disciple of “Dr. Otoman Hanish” and Superintendent of the ‘‘Mandaznan Health Parlors” jin the Atheneum, breaking all records for the cult in Obicago. “Iam feeling strong and hearty,” Mrs. Vickers declared today. ‘I have not taken food for this long period, and it has benefited me greatly. Perhaps I shall fast longer. Ibave not decided yet.” To Investigate. Beprorp, May 30—A special grand jury was called today to investigate jthe murder of Miss Sarah Schaefer, ‘The men called include many of the most prominent residents of the county, Judge Palmer, who in his argument for the defense in the McDonald trial, announced tbat he hed evidence tbat would shed light on the mystery, said that be would go before the Grand Jury and disclose every thing he kno«ws. He Was Lucky. Reppina, May 80,—The south-bound overlacd had just passed Edgewood Saturday when P. Greenberg of San Francisco lost a $500 diamond ring It elipped from hie floger and dropped out of the window of the car to the ground. The conductor stopped the train and Greenburg went back to bunt for the jewel, but the train did not wait. After hours of search he found the diamond, walked back to Edgewood, and took the next train to San Francisco. A Startling Test. To save a life, Dr. T. G. Merritt, of No. Mehoopany, Pa., made.a startling test resulting in a wonderful cure, He writes, “a pacient was attacked with violent hemorrhages, caused by ulceration of the stomach. I had often found Electric Bitters excellent for acute stomach and liver troubles go I prescribed them. The patient gained from the first, and haa not had an attack In 14 months.” Blectric Bitters lare positively guaranteed for Dyspep. Sia, Indigestion, Constipation and Kid. ney troubles, Try them. Only 50c at D. Vinton’s. . . The Curse of Womankind . Is sick and nervous headaches. Sher , man’s Headache Oure gives instant refief. Onedosecures. Gneranteed perfectly harmless. Immediate reliof 25c and 10c a box. It cures neuralgia Every box guaranteed. ' For sale by d. Dickerman, sole agent. CHURCH DEDICATE. Methodist Edifice at Columbia Hill Set Apart For Services. Last Sunday the Methodist church at Columbia Hill was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies. Presiding Elder McOreary, D. D., officiated, and was assisted by Revs. J. H. McAllister and J. Tamblyn. The attendance was large, the church being filled to the doors. Many came from the neighboring towns, and all-present entered into the spirit of the notable event in religious circles, Before the regular dedicatory services were begun, the following exercises took place: Song, Sunday school children. Prayar by Rev. J. Tamblyn. Recitation, Mrs. J. A. Oraig. Solo, Mrs, Walter Dudley. : Vocal duett, Misses Fannie Ournow and Judith Power. Song by Sunday echool children. Vocal duett—Mrs. Mamie Bigelow and Mrs. EK. W. Badger. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was administered, and the Presiding Elder then delivered a very able sermon. The new church is nicely furnished and is entirely free of debt. Last even{ng apecial services were begun in it, and they will be continued for a period of ten jays. Change in Weather Cloudy and threatening weather today followed as a result of the cool wave that hag prevailed in this section

for several days past. Conditions look favorable for showers, and according to Prof. Hicks «e may expect thunder showers around June let. Superior CouPI. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court toddy Judge F. T. Nilon presiding: Estate of G. A. Warren, deceased. Letters of administration granted to Ada B. Warren. Bond $100. Estate and guardianship of Albert, Jobn and William Rodda, minors. Hearing return and account of sale and petition for confirmation continurd until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Retate of W. T. Shook, deceased. Petition for letters of administration presented by Mary Shook, Oash in bank, $1005. Wages due, $60. Onehalf interest in quartz mine at Deadman’s Flat, $50. One-quarter interest in Grand Central quartz mine, $650. One-half interest in wagon, $15. Amount of estate, $1200. Ira Judson Coe ve. Pine Hill Oonesolidated Mining Co, etal. Anewer of defendant B. Rosenthal filed, Victim of Fire. San Franorwoo, May 30.—Rosina W, Barton, aged 8&8, ie dead from a shock received during the fire at the Old People’s Home, last week, She died at the residence of friends at an early hour this morning. Traitor “Hanged. Bertm, May 30.—Kleine’s Journal today reports that Rear-Admiral Prince Uchtomsky has been hanged at Port Artbur for treason. = Poinied Paragraphs Only a doctor or a dentist can repair some typewriters, A wise girl is known by the company she doesn’t keep. If you would profit by your own advice be a lawyer or a doctor. All women follow the fashions, but some are a long distance behind. A man’s wife believes every word he says—when he talks in bie sleep. Self-made men and eggs are too full. of themselves to hold anything else. Though the truth will out, it usually comes oat too late— especially in a horse trade. Ao Irish philosopher says the sweet= est memories in life are recollections of things forgotten, Columbus got the short: end of it socially by not coming over to this country in the Mayflower. Most men must be punished for their sins while here on earth if it is true that every man gets the wife heaven intended for him. Another Bargain. Fine House on Olay street, with t acres of ground. $1100, $400 cash ane balance in three years, Brown & Morgan, m21 tf Real Estate Agents Special Disyatehes to Transcript Russians Failed to Destroy Valuable Property--Barracks Uninjured. the city. injured, also the great railway army. as they could get out. Toxio, May 31st—The Russians evacuated Dalney so hastily that they failed to destroy much valuable property in Over one hundred batracks and store houses remain une station with over two hundred cars filled with supplies—afl captured by the Japanese r The piers are all destroyed and the entrance to the harbor is blockaded with sunken steamers. The Russiams were demoralized and left the city as fast Maher & Co., Neva White Shirt Walsts styles, lace Ladies Outside Skirts JUST ARRIVED—A full line of OUTSIDE WASH SKIRTS for ladies, Made of Tan Linen, White Linen, White PK, White Duok,. White, Davy * Black Alpaca. Allsizes. Prices $1.25 to $5. : ' NECK VW EAE Ladies Linen Oollars, three styles, sizes 12} to 15, Two for 25 cents, Small black String Ties, 95 cents each. Grenadine Windsor Ties, in black, white and blue, 25 cents each, Long Four-in-hand Ties 60 cents each. i Be Stock.Collars made of Point-Venice Lace, white and ecra, only & fow special value, 25 cents each. : Children’s Black Lace Hose, 25 cts. : Ladies Black Lace Hose, 25 and 50 cts. Ladies Plain Black Cotton, 10, 15 and'25 cents per pair, Obilds Plain Black Cotton, 10, 15 and‘25 cents per pair, Try One of Our -Summer Corsets, EE = ee Here are some Big Money Savers. Bargains ! Bargains! Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Hats PRICE NO OBJECT We must sell all our large Stock of Millinery at most any price. Woe are pws to dispose of our business in Nevada City and Grass Valley. The ney roprietors will take poseession on July 4th. Until then-take advantage of the LS herage Bargain Sale in Nevada County. No reserve. Everything must go, atch our Window display. Get your hats at our etores and be happy, RUSSIANS BURN A CITY — Several They Destroyed Talienwan Before Leaving--Also Vessels. burning the city. took posssession and pillaged CHEE Foo, May 31st—Five hundred Chinese refugees have arrived here from Port Dalney and Talienwan. They report that the Russians have evacuated Talienwan after = They report that Port Dalney,was evacuated at the same time and that the Russians destroyed many of their own vessels, dredges and launches, . Immediately after the Russians left the city the bandits the remaining stores. ‘ The Japanese believe God is on their side but nevertheless they will keep their powder dry. Twenty Days. Constable Wm. McDougald arrived here from Truckee this afternoon with James O’Brien, who has been sentenced to the Oounty Jail for twenty dayr, The prisoner appropriated a roll of blankete. Knocked Out. Los ANGELES, May 80—Mayor Snyder Saturday vetoed the act of the City Oouneil giving the city printing contract to the Los Avgeles Times, whose Price was from $10,000 to $15,000 higher than the bid of the other papers, ——__. What Shall We . Have for Dessert ? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try a delicious and healthful dessert. in two minutes. No boiling! no ! add boiling water and set to cool, wors:—Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. 10 cts. Guaranteed Pure, None So Good. Sold Everywhere, ARTISTIC QUALITIOS should always be considered in the preduction of Pevbenal Ornements. This requietes ts never fost sight of by SHREVE & CO. The Stationery DePartMeNt produces the finest Stattonesy. Samples and estimatés sent upon request. Send for the new publication, “Indiana Arrow Polat Jewelry." WATENHBS from SHREVE & €O. are warranted Jewelers * Goldsmiths Sliversmiths Stationers SHREVE & Co, —Dealers. in— . Fruit and Vegetables _> <> Raspberries, Cherries, Strawberries, Summer Squash, Tomatoes, Green end i rece ived fresh py also all other kinds of new fruits and vegetables in season. . Main street, near the Plaza MRS. L. LUBECK, finer ine ot Nera om, EOR SALE. Any part of fifteen thousand (15,000) shares of Al'eghany Mining Company’s stock. [ake offer, } Address P.O Box 2520, San Francisco, Cal, ope — oe) Buys a WALTHAM or an 6 Fl as ELGIN. Nickel Dust Proof Watch at our store, Other Watches and Clock propor. tionately cheap. Call in and see them and get our prices, A & H. W. HARTUNG, Watchmakers Broad Street . . Ask your Dealer for Midvale Drill Steel TCH poy uae 15 cents per box. Violet Talcum Dower (Io glass jars highly perfumed) 25 cents per jar, at Vinton harmacy THERE’S GOOD AND BAD LIQUORS But only the best are kept®by us. Drop in and Sample our goods. We also keep. Che Leading Brands of Cigars * @=e02e2e CHATIPION SALOON QOONNOR & SHANNON, Proprietors. ~ Broad Street, Nevada City —_—_—_—_———— snscnpecsuerarasrsetereencntcnt nt =—— a Wholeeale and retailjdealers in Fine Liquors ¢ Cigars. BROAD 8T REET Gorham Silver Polish e HHtel Ant Blouse and ' LEITER & DUNLAP , PROPRIETOR LZhaist Sets : ay Guewlingt Sliver, _— and y. Just got here. ad Fook aschem agi. Silver Hat and Belt Pins All the up to date novelties, = " = ouesble. Drop and see them. when i by our store, — 9 SOUVENIR SPOONS Containing engravings of points of interest in and psn ite fataa C.J. BRAND Eee2= eo: ymmodation Said’ vo Commer. JEWELER . Special feature. Return Oall Bells. Electric ighte, Porcelain rene ee: ce , Saray a ne le ome for the \ Neck-Ribbons in Taffeta, Morle and Liberty Ribbon ; all colors, 5 ot, ya. Bverything Strictly High Cl Tat Mon sud Trane ent trade. «--