May 6, 1901 (4 pages)

TEE TRANSCRIPT. MORE BODIES AT NEVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY— Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted FOUND IN THE RUINS. 7 TERMS OF SUBBORITTION ; By Tail, e By Carrier, °Delivered to any part uf the city. ° ° . bad $6 Per Year 12 1-2c Per Week covered from the ruins of last TRLEPHONE NO, 41. P. 0. BOX B MONDAY... .May 6, 1901 County Sovernment. District Attorney Power Sives An Opinion Concerning I. The District Attorney today advised OvountyClerk Arbogast to pay the Justices of the Peace ahd Constables in Grass Valley and Nevada Townships their salaries as provided for under the County Government Act, passed at the late session of the Legislature. Thus a number of Constables and Justices are made happy. The offisers affected are Justices of the Peace Holbrook and Coughlan and Constables Dillion and Scott, all of this city, and Justices; Mulroy and Townsend Valley. Under. the new provision Justices receive $50 p:r month and ConStables $40 per month, instead of fees Green and Constables and Miller, all of Grass as heretofore. The opinion of tha District Attorney was based in part on the cases of Peo;. By the Woodman of the World at the McOabe vs. Jeffrede, 122 Oual., page ple vs, Henshaw, 76 Cai, page 447 804 and ‘Vail vs, San Diego, 126 Cal. page 35. As to other changes in the Coutity Government Act the District At'orney . gave it as his opinion that they. were We note by the papers that the Act has been held constitutional in nearly every county in uaconstitutional, the State. Ghe Catholte Fair. Some of the Winning Yumbera and Other Watters. Numbers 22 and 96 won the two elegant canter picces ruffled at the Catholic Fair. All persons who sent dishes and other articles to.O.0. Conlan’s. place are requested to call forthem. It is also desired by the management that all those who have rueffle tickets on hand to return the same as soon as possible, The ladies of St. Canice’s Charc) take this mode cf thanking the general patronage public for the liberal given the Fair, and likewise return their sincere thanks to all those who 80 kindly took part in the several programs rendered, which added so materially to the success of the undertaking. Personal Pointers. F. Meester is down from Washington. ; Fred Searls left this morning for San Francisco, W. F. Englebright left this morning for San Francisco. E. Northup, the livery man, is over from North Sau Juan. . J. Penrose left this morning for a visit to San Francisco. — A. Fischer left this morning for a business trip to San Francisco. George Brown of Graniteville left this morning for Sacramento. Henry Fitterand D.J. Moore were down from Graniteville today. Miss Florence Hatcher of Columbia Hill is visiting at the New York Hotel Mrs. Austin of Willow Valley, who has been seriously ill, was better today. George E. Turner, the hardware merchant, left this morning for San Francisco, C. Mulbenbrock of the Plambago mine left this morning for Sau FranCisco, Mr. aud Mrs. G, Hopkins and daughter left this morning for a visit to Sacmento. Miss J. Trood came over from Nortb San Juan this morning and left for Sacramento. The City . Election. The municipal election for two Trustees, Marshal, Assessor and ‘Treasurer was held todsuy, aud the friends of Baylis Kector, James J. Hanley, Joseph Eastis and Jcho Dunnivliffe were rustling for them to have their name written-on the ticket for Trustee. The fight for Marshal is being made quietly and will undoubtedly be close. Headache Saps Your Vitality And wrecks the brain. One dose of Svermean’s Headache Core will cure you. You swallow a pill, and the head. ache is gone. ( They cure neuralgia. 25c. and 10c.a box. For sale by H Dickerman, sole agent. tf To Our Customers. We have recently sold our Nevada City Lumber Yird to Messrs. M. L. & D. Mar-b and are anxious to close all.our Nevada accounts as soon as oesible. For your convenience, we ave arranged with the Citizens Bank, of Nevada City, to receive money due Us and receipt for the same. We thank you for past favors and solicit your cessors. Yours very traly. 8-lw Tow.s Bros. Co. Patronage for our suc-. ities. the streets. JACKSONVILLE, Florida, May 6—Three bodies were re= week’s fire today. Many lives are reported to have been lost, but the authorities are unable to verify the rumor, as many people were away from the city at the time of the fire. Martial law is being rigidly enforced. Idle negroes are being compelled to work by the author: Several thousand people are engaged in clearing away The telegraph, telephone and car companies are making every effort to establish communication. Ten military companies are now patrolling the city. MONUMENT UNVEILED. Beautiful and Impres ive Ceremony Held Yesterday Grave of Their Deceased Neighbor, Jesse W. Lafkin, At Pine Grove Cemetery yesterday afternoon Lone Pine Camp of this city, Woodmen of the World, unveiled the mouument erected by the order over the last resting pl:ce of their deceased neighbor, Jesse W. Lufkin, and: the exercises attending the same proved to be in keeping with the beautiful ritual work of the order. The members of the local .camp of Woodmen were assist-d by the Women of Woudcraft, the ladies’ branch of the order, and by a delegation of Woodmen from Mistletoe Camp of Grass Valley, and after a short preliuiuary meeting ut-their hall, marehed tothe cemetery in a body, accompanied by the widow of the deceased neighbor and her intimate friends iu a carriage, .and surrounded the the tomb of the deceused oeighbor, where the following program was carried vut with much impressiveress: Quartet, “Going Down the Valley,” Messrs. Werry, Harry, Andrews and Roberts, Address by Consul Commander N. W. Lewis of Loue Pine Camp, and ritual ceremonies of the order. © : Quartet, “Rock of Ages.” Poem, “O, Why Should the Spirit of Mortal be Proud?” F. L. Arbogast. Unveiling of monument, Quartet, “Nearer My God to Thee.” Remarks, F. L. Arbogast. OCiosing ceremonies by officers of Lone Pine Camp. The monument is a very neat and: imposing shaft of grani‘e and is prettily inscribed with the emblems of Woodcraft aud a motto of the order. The Woodmen of the World believe in vonori: g and perpetuating the memory of their deceased neighbors and a monument is thus provided for every member of the order by the Head Camp, when the hand of Death :alls upon a meuber. The remarks delivered by Mr.Arbogast were a beautiful tribute to the memory of the late Jesse W. Lufkin and we publish it io full: “Among the peaceful sleepers in this quiet city of the dead lies at rest a Woodman of the World, the first of Lone Pine Camp to cross to the Great Beyond, and though his voice is no longer beard in'the councils of the order, his memory is not permitted to perish from among his brethren, and over the grave of Jesse W. Lufkin) « grani‘e shaft has been erected by the munificence of the fraternity,telling the world that a faithful Woodman sleeps beneath. The monument was erected in accordance with specifications ot the Head Camp of the Order, and contains a suitable inscripticn, together. witb-the emblem of the Woodmen of the World, the log, axe, maul and wedge, e: closed in a laurel wreath and surmounted by the dove of peace, while at the base of the monument is ap sical “Oar departed neighbor, Jesse W. Lufkio, was athative of Tilinois, having seen the light of day first on the 2st day. of September, 1864. “He came from the East in 1889 and made this the State of his adoption, and dearly loved the great Commonwealth of California. “He was married in Jane, 1896, to Maria Wilcox, who with three little children survive him. “Re met his death accidentally, as we all know, while in the employ of the Nevada Ocunty Electric Power OCompany, and tne whole community telt the loss of a noble citizen, “Jesse W. Lufkin was.a man among men in the fullest extent of the ex pression. Ouae of sterling qualities and worth, kind and gentle in disposition, quiet and reserved in manner, courteous to his fellow men, and earn. vet and conscientious in his work. He won thead.niration of all with whom he came in contact. As a citizen he was frank and straightforward, ever ready to perform those duties incumbent upon all good men. “As @ neighbor of Woodcraft he was gentle, thoughtful and charitable, zeul. ous, ardent and earnest in his work in the order, } “He served as an officer of the Camp in almost all capacities, being a Past Consul Commander st the time of his death. By his Straightforward conduct, his willingness to bear the burdens necessarily devolving upon him asa Woodman, he won the love and. admiration of hig neighbors, who deep. ly deplore his early demise. As a husband and father he was ever thinking of the comforts of his family, aud jealous of the time he had to spend away from them. His ambition was to have a home he could gall his Own, and to tbis end he bent his energies; but he has been called tu the eternal home beyond, where he awaits our coming, aud where we all hope to spend a blissful eternity, “Woodcraft, dear friends, is a young instiution, but by referring to its record you will flad that it bas the most marvelous growth of any kindred organization. Its objects are to ennoble its members, to minister to the afflisted, to relieve distress, to seek employment for those without it, to cast a sheltering arm about the defenseless living; to give an honorable burial to our sacred dead, to place a permanent token of our esteem upon his grave, to SO impress the grand doctrine of brotherhood of man Upon our member. ship so as to make it an important factor in-our daily lives, to encourage broad, charitable views;'to make us more intelligent Citizens, true friends, gentler sons, more thoughtfal brothers, more considerate husbands and more reasonable fathers. “Our ceremonies this day, though simple, are intended to remind us ot the fact that we too are mortal, and we know not how soon we may be called to our home beyond, and all that is mortal-of us iaid quietly in this silent city of the dead, where we trust our surviving neighbors will, with bowed heads and solemn hearts dedicate toour memory some Simple tribute. “May these ceremonies be to us a lesson ever to be remembered, and may each of us 80 live, spect that the memory of Jesse W, Lufkin deserves, and may this simple shaft, bere over his silent tomb ever proclaim to the world here li man, the noblest work of God.” vee Home-made bread made fresh every asto merit ihe re-. narra) Served a Banguet,Clowns Enjoy Ghemselves at the Wational Hotel, The group of clowns which won the banquet offered by Rector Brothers, at the recent masquerade ball given by Prof. Michell, received their prize at the National Hotel last night. Each member of the group was accompanied by a guest and all spent an excellent evening. Steward Prentiss and Chas. Simons attended to the every want of the merry group and good cheer prevuiled till about 11 o’clock: ~“Tnose present say the banquet was one of the very best they have ever partaken of. [hose present were Misses May McClure, May Tickell, Kate Ohivell, Ester Russell, Elva Hallquist, Miss Hatcher, Lola Sweeuey and Mrs. H. L. Sweeney, und Messrs. Artemus Renfree, Alfred Renfree, William John Stevens, Henry P. Allen, James Garfield White, Joho denry Hill, Henry L. Sweeney. A “Bogus” Agent. The Transorier is reliably informed that a bogus agent is making his rounds in this vicinity and is trying to swindle people with the “deposit” scheme. He claims to represent several business firms at Sacramento, two of them being Weinstock & Lubin and Jobno F, Stoli & Co. The agent solicits orders for all kinds ef goods, but asks a deposit with every order. If refused he becomes insulting and leaves in ap upgry mood. He is clean-shaven, with durk hair, and reddish complexion of face. Heis.about 25 years of age and dresses very neat. People should be on their guard and give him a cold reception. Gone to Sacramento. Miss Gertrude Hampton, who is to represent Nevada City at the Queen’s Oourt during tne Street: Fair at Sacramento which begun today, left here yesterday for that plice, being accompanied by Miss Winnie Malloy, who is to act as her chaperon. Ladis Walling went down as escort to the ladies. Local Notes: On ‘account of the absence from town of 80 many members there will bs no meeting of Chattanooga Relief Oorps on Tuesday May 14h. Read L. Hyman & OCompany’s new advertisement in this issue, It speaks about the fine footwear kept in stock by them. Call around and see their display. ; A large crowd of people went out to Banner Hill Saturday night to attend the dance given there. All had a good time. Those who attended the dance at Indian Flat Saturday night enjoyed themselves very much. Fred Sandow, a native of England was naturalized in the Superior Court today. Made Many Contracts. A.H. Parker of this city and Jobn Coughlan of Grass Valley returned Saturday night from a tour through Sierra county. While there they made a number of contracts with varicus merchants to have their freight come by way of the Narrow Gauge Railroad, ‘TAYLOR'S TEA Went on a Tandem. Thomas Moore and Earnest Hocking left here yesterday morning to attead the Street Fair at Sacramento. They went on a tandem and expected to be at the capital last night. returning home they intend to visit various places. Early Cherries, J.F. Burkhardt reports a feed of ripe cherries last week. They were Yaised on the Frederickson ranch, near Chicago Park. Something —Out of the— Ordinary! FRANK TAYLOR, Proprietor of the Commercial Tea Store, has just received direct from England, via Cape Horn, some of the finest —YWCROCKERYo— Ever brought to this city. . He will sell these goods at greatly reduced prices, and he will suit the taste of every one. Taylor’s Own ~ GROUND COFFEE at 25c per Ib. Try a pound. Roasted Daily on the premises Ground to order. [SAMPLES FREE gry] AND COFFEE HOUSE Wholesale and Retail WE LIKE Woaunes = In our home decorations, ~ @ any or Oak color ab ways gives the wood-work ofroom ‘ood appearance, . Ove old paint go wood) THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ° VARNISH STAIN, froduces good results. Bt @tains and varnishes at the game time. Is made in Oak, Cherry, Mahogany, Rose» wood, Walnut, Ebony. You will be surprised at the ease with which you can entirely change the appearance of your room. Let us tell you HOUSE_ Before! : 25 cts. , Ex, Paso, Texas, May 6—There was an official ay ing between President McKinley and General] He, representing President Diaz of Mexico, at this city thig morning before a vast assemblage, A large part of the crowd were Mexicans, who Wen a enthusiastic as the Americans. ceded by a large military parade. resumed their journey at oon . The Presidential party today. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today: Estate and guardiansbip of Rebeco Kitto. Snediker vs. May 27. Ayers. Estate and guardianship of Jean and Annual account of Jene McCrandle settled and allowed. Edna McOCrandle. Four horses belonging to the estate were ordered sold. Set for trial Declared a Dividend, ible The Plambago mine is keeping yy its record as a dividend Payer, Bin month that rolls around the com is made richer. to some extent, ang . much of this prosperity is due to the untiring efforts of Mason q. Mathor the Superintendent. The dividend dy. red this month amounts to 10) and there is lots of more good ore ip. . sight. & Mi H Date. Muslin & Knit Summer Underwear FOR LADIES and CHILDREN me . TT Ladies’ Summer Ladies’ high neck and s Vests, high neck and long sleeves hort sleeves, a5 cts, Low neck and short sleeves, 25 cts. Ladies’ Real Lisle Thread, and high neck and short sleeves, high neck and long sles at So cts. : Ladies’ low neck and _ sleeveless at 5 cts., 10 cts, 25 Cts. and up as high as $1 50 We want you to see our line-of SUMMER WEAR. : CHILDREN SUMMER VESTS. We sell all sizes a 25 cts. each. MUSLIN GOWNS, MUSLIN SKIRTS and Black and Colored Mercerized Skirts. show you. Respectfully New things in these lines to : . MULLOY’S MORE om Just opened another box of them. We expect to sell them even faster now, since res SARATOGA the warm weather ig here. rine GROCERY. 52 Broad Street, Nevada City, OUR TELEPHONE . NUMBER . 501 CHIPS 20 cts. per pound CLEANING TINE___ Is"now upon us and you will need something in the -»s PAINT. line. Have you ever tried our Sherwin-Williams Paints? Strictly high grade. Once used always used. Call or send for color card, LEGG & SHAW Co, SPRING MILLINERY OPENING Largest and Grandest Assortment in Nevada County. QUANTITIES OF PATTERN HATS, TETREAU , IMPORRTED AND SELECTED BY MISS * ° s e ° e ° e EVERYTHING NEW IN. WALKING HATS. ineoription, “Hore lies @ Woodman of. day, at George Harst’s bakery, Comsome good things we kuow . he World. " mercial street, tf as Sole Agénts. Ww. H. CRAWFORD, Main Street La d les ® boots. Dress! The fact is if yo little better in quality. where, © $2.50 and $3! Ladies Oxfords, COts 2 Just a little richer in effect Come here. This store i Vici Kid Boots, Child And any styles of heels and toes in buttons and lace. All sizes and widths. ’ Pretty ankles can be properly fitted here ren’s Shoes. with the right sort of dress ulike dressy footwear—just a little newer in style. Just a , and a good bit lower in price than you see else—. Wearers of $2.50 . is to farnish the s the fountatn head of new ideas. , L. HYMAN & CO., Nevada City. , SON OE NCA eg a. / you may have formed of what that IL. HYMAN & CO and $3 Shores best shoes Shoes as it is of the n’s $2 60 «nd b Oar $2 50 a: / $8 shoes are veritable sarprises in m money will bay,: demand more weari ¥ obtainable for the ariaet bagi for the money than Oo matter what that prica more expensive grades. There is more wear, nore style and more service quality for the same money. Corner Broad *) Red Frou, and erlt, material, flaish, style and. service, They will excel any ide Pine from higher price grades. Oar olalct 3 and may be. [tis as trae of oar $2 . car @ The exercises were pte. ' JHE TRAN; —_—— — MONDAY se eeene sees Personal Par J. J. Mason is here fro 0. Travis is down from Miss 8. Borlace has go mento. . , Chas. Connors left this Sacramento. Geo. Tallon left Sacramento. . Mrs. N. Battis is visit Sacramento. L. Sanders is in fron power house, ‘Mrs. H. O. Mills left 1 for Sacramento, : W. H. Mead came down ington yesterday. E. 8. Brindle of Gaston down last evening. Mrs. J. A. Rapp returne ing from Sacramento, Frank Wahelon went ov bia Hill this morning. E. E. Thompson and A are here from San Francie H. Madel of Sacramentc friends at the Union Hotel Mrs. L. D. White left ye San Francisco after visitin Mrs. John Hitchings: lef for San Francisco to visit f Mrs. R. Bennetts lef morniog for Sacramento o1 friends. Miss Nellie Ourtis of Au. on a visit to her mother, -! Parker. Miss Mamie Richards Wentworth left this mornir ramento. Mr. and Mrs, Hall, wh here on a visit, returned . this morning. J.H. Barbon and OC. Rick Francisco arrived here o ing’s train. M. Harris of Jamestown ¢ last evening and left this m Pike City. Miss Edith Rapp, who Sacramento on a visit, retui last evening. a Mrs. Chas-@rissel left yer Fresno to visit her parents Mrs. John McBean. Father Dermody arrived evening from Sacramento a morning for Downieville. Mre, Vanheagen, who has visiting Mr. and Mrs. McCo this morning for North San. Captain P. F. Simonds, been to San Francisco atte United States Oourt, -retur last evening. Mra. T. H. Hicks and dau; Annie Hicks, left this morni ramento to attend the weddi Lala Gashlin. They will San Francisco to visit friend William Bridges, who-has neer at the Home mine for s past, has resigned his positic .tends to go td Los Angeles. been succeeded by Joseph E Grass Valley. ie The Handsomest Woman City Cannot preserve her beauty, _ keeps here bowels and diges in a healthy condition. moves the bowels every day, indigestion. It purifies . clears up ‘the complexion, you a good appetite. Price 50c. a package. For sale by erman, sole agent. Buried Yesterda The funeral of the la Weber, the pioneer who di night, took place yesterday from the family residence ' street, under the auspices Lodge, f.& A.M. Nevada ot Workmen, of which de also a member; was well re The floral pieces were very 8 large number of citizens f remains to their last resting Decorated the Gra "In keeping with their ann Laurel Parlor of Native D this city decorated the gra\ deceased members yesterda; mittee ‘having the matter were Mrs. J. H. Rogers, McArthur and Miss Mae M: was the thirteenth annua service held by the Native in this city. g *@e Peruvian Bark and Port in right proportions is a gor malaria, Vinton sells a for 50 cents, Catarrh Cannot Be . With Jocal applications, « not reach the seat of t Catarrh is a blood OF cons fase, and in order to cure i take internal remedies. Ha ure is taken internally, e rectly on the blood and m faces. Hall’s Oatarrh Cu quack medicine, It was p! One of the best physicis Country for years, and is a Scription. It is composed the best tonics known, con the best blood purifiers, tly on the mucous su Perféct combination of Stedients is what produce derful results in curing ce for testimonials free. \ ee oe CHENEY & OC Taleda, O. i d by druggists, price ' Hall's Family Pills are t

TEE TRANSCRIPT. MORE BODIES AT NEVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY— Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted FOUND IN THE RUINS. 7 TERMS OF SUBBORITTION ; By Tail, e By Carrier, °Delivered to any part uf the city. ° ° . bad $6 Per Year 12 1-2c Per Week covered from the ruins of last TRLEPHONE NO, 41. P. 0. BOX B MONDAY...... ..May 6, 1901 County Sovernment. District Attorney Power Sives An Opinion Concerning I. The District Attorney today advised OvountyClerk Arbogast to pay the Justices of the Peace ahd Constables in Grass Valley and Nevada Townships their salaries as provided for under the County Government Act, passed at the late session of the Legislature. Thus a number of Constables and Justices are made happy. The offisers affected are Justices of the Peace Holbrook and Coughlan and Constables Dillion and Scott, all of this city, and Justices; Mulroy and Townsend Valley. Under. the new provision Justices receive $50 p:r month and ConStables $40 per month, instead of fees Green and Constables and Miller, all of Grass as heretofore. The opinion of tha District Attorney was based in part on the cases of Peo;. By the Woodman of the World at the McOabe vs. Jeffrede, 122 Oual., page ple vs, Henshaw, 76 Cai, page 447 804 and ‘Vail vs, San Diego, 126 Cal. page 35. As to other changes in the Coutity Government Act the District At'orney . gave it as his opinion that they. were We note by the papers that the Act has been held constitutional in nearly every county in uaconstitutional, the State. Ghe Catholte Fair. Some of the Winning Yumbera and Other Watters. Numbers 22 and 96 won the two elegant canter picces ruffled at the Catholic Fair. All persons who sent dishes and other articles to.O.0. Conlan’s. place are requested to call forthem. It is also desired by the management that all those who have rueffle tickets on hand to return the same as soon as possible, The ladies of St. Canice’s Charc) take this mode cf thanking the general patronage public for the liberal given the Fair, and likewise return their sincere thanks to all those who 80 kindly took part in the several programs rendered, which added so materially to the success of the undertaking. Personal Pointers. F. Meester is down from Washington. ; Fred Searls left this morning for San Francisco, W. F. Englebright left this morning for San Francisco. E. Northup, the livery man, is over from North Sau Juan. . J. Penrose left this morning for a visit to San Francisco. — A. Fischer left this morning for a business trip to San Francisco. George Brown of Graniteville left this morning for Sacramento. Henry Fitterand D.J. Moore were down from Graniteville today. Miss Florence Hatcher of Columbia Hill is visiting at the New York Hotel Mrs. Austin of Willow Valley, who has been seriously ill, was better today. George E. Turner, the hardware merchant, left this morning for San Francisco, C. Mulbenbrock of the Plambago mine left this morning for Sau FranCisco, Mr. aud Mrs. G, Hopkins and daughter left this morning for a visit to Sacmento. Miss J. Trood came over from Nortb San Juan this morning and left for Sacramento. The City . Election. The municipal election for two Trustees, Marshal, Assessor and ‘Treasurer was held todsuy, aud the friends of Baylis Kector, James J. Hanley, Joseph Eastis and Jcho Dunnivliffe were rustling for them to have their name written-on the ticket for Trustee. The fight for Marshal is being made quietly and will undoubtedly be close. Headache Saps Your Vitality And wrecks the brain. One dose of Svermean’s Headache Core will cure you. You swallow a pill, and the head. ache is gone. ( They cure neuralgia. 25c. and 10c.a box. For sale by H Dickerman, sole agent. tf To Our Customers. We have recently sold our Nevada City Lumber Yird to Messrs. M. L. & D. Mar-b and are anxious to close all.our Nevada accounts as soon as oesible. For your convenience, we ave arranged with the Citizens Bank, of Nevada City, to receive money due Us and receipt for the same. We thank you for past favors and solicit your cessors. Yours very traly. 8-lw Tow.s Bros. Co. Patronage for our suc-. ities. the streets. JACKSONVILLE, Florida, May 6—Three bodies were re= week’s fire today. Many lives are reported to have been lost, but the authorities are unable to verify the rumor, as many people were away from the city at the time of the fire. Martial law is being rigidly enforced. Idle negroes are being compelled to work by the author: Several thousand people are engaged in clearing away The telegraph, telephone and car companies are making every effort to establish communication. Ten military companies are now patrolling the city. MONUMENT UNVEILED. Beautiful and Impres ive Ceremony Held Yesterday Grave of Their Deceased Neighbor, Jesse W. Lafkin, At Pine Grove Cemetery yesterday afternoon Lone Pine Camp of this city, Woodmen of the World, unveiled the mouument erected by the order over the last resting pl:ce of their deceased neighbor, Jesse W. Lufkin, and: the exercises attending the same proved to be in keeping with the beautiful ritual work of the order. The members of the local .camp of Woodmen were assist-d by the Women of Woudcraft, the ladies’ branch of the order, and by a delegation of Woodmen from Mistletoe Camp of Grass Valley, and after a short preliuiuary meeting ut-their hall, marehed tothe cemetery in a body, accompanied by the widow of the deceased neighbor and her intimate friends iu a carriage, .and surrounded the the tomb of the deceused oeighbor, where the following program was carried vut with much impressiveress: Quartet, “Going Down the Valley,” Messrs. Werry, Harry, Andrews and Roberts, Address by Consul Commander N. W. Lewis of Loue Pine Camp, and ritual ceremonies of the order. © : Quartet, “Rock of Ages.” Poem, “O, Why Should the Spirit of Mortal be Proud?” F. L. Arbogast. Unveiling of monument, Quartet, “Nearer My God to Thee.” Remarks, F. L. Arbogast. OCiosing ceremonies by officers of Lone Pine Camp. The monument is a very neat and: imposing shaft of grani‘e and is prettily inscribed with the emblems of Woodcraft aud a motto of the order. The Woodmen of the World believe in vonori: g and perpetuating the memory of their deceased neighbors and a monument is thus provided for every member of the order by the Head Camp, when the hand of Death :alls upon a meuber. The remarks delivered by Mr.Arbogast were a beautiful tribute to the memory of the late Jesse W. Lufkin and we publish it io full: “Among the peaceful sleepers in this quiet city of the dead lies at rest a Woodman of the World, the first of Lone Pine Camp to cross to the Great Beyond, and though his voice is no longer beard in'the councils of the order, his memory is not permitted to perish from among his brethren, and over the grave of Jesse W. Lufkin) « grani‘e shaft has been erected by the munificence of the fraternity,telling the world that a faithful Woodman sleeps beneath. The monument was erected in accordance with specifications ot the Head Camp of the Order, and contains a suitable inscripticn, together. witb-the emblem of the Woodmen of the World, the log, axe, maul and wedge, e: closed in a laurel wreath and surmounted by the dove of peace, while at the base of the monument is ap sical “Oar departed neighbor, Jesse W. Lufkio, was athative of Tilinois, having seen the light of day first on the 2st day. of September, 1864. “He came from the East in 1889 and made this the State of his adoption, and dearly loved the great Commonwealth of California. “He was married in Jane, 1896, to Maria Wilcox, who with three little children survive him. “Re met his death accidentally, as we all know, while in the employ of the Nevada Ocunty Electric Power OCompany, and tne whole community telt the loss of a noble citizen, “Jesse W. Lufkin was.a man among men in the fullest extent of the ex pression. Ouae of sterling qualities and worth, kind and gentle in disposition, quiet and reserved in manner, courteous to his fellow men, and earn. vet and conscientious in his work. He won thead.niration of all with whom he came in contact. As a citizen he was frank and straightforward, ever ready to perform those duties incumbent upon all good men. “As @ neighbor of Woodcraft he was gentle, thoughtful and charitable, zeul. ous, ardent and earnest in his work in the order, } “He served as an officer of the Camp in almost all capacities, being a Past Consul Commander st the time of his death. By his Straightforward conduct, his willingness to bear the burdens necessarily devolving upon him asa Woodman, he won the love and. admiration of hig neighbors, who deep. ly deplore his early demise. As a husband and father he was ever thinking of the comforts of his family, aud jealous of the time he had to spend away from them. His ambition was to have a home he could gall his Own, and to tbis end he bent his energies; but he has been called tu the eternal home beyond, where he awaits our coming, aud where we all hope to spend a blissful eternity, “Woodcraft, dear friends, is a young instiution, but by referring to its record you will flad that it bas the most marvelous growth of any kindred organization. Its objects are to ennoble its members, to minister to the afflisted, to relieve distress, to seek employment for those without it, to cast a sheltering arm about the defenseless living; to give an honorable burial to our sacred dead, to place a permanent token of our esteem upon his grave, to SO impress the grand doctrine of brotherhood of man Upon our member. ship so as to make it an important factor in-our daily lives, to encourage broad, charitable views;'to make us more intelligent Citizens, true friends, gentler sons, more thoughtfal brothers, more considerate husbands and more reasonable fathers. “Our ceremonies this day, though simple, are intended to remind us ot the fact that we too are mortal, and we know not how soon we may be called to our home beyond, and all that is mortal-of us iaid quietly in this silent city of the dead, where we trust our surviving neighbors will, with bowed heads and solemn hearts dedicate toour memory some Simple tribute. “May these ceremonies be to us a lesson ever to be remembered, and may each of us 80 live, spect that the memory of Jesse W, Lufkin deserves, and may this simple shaft, bere over his silent tomb ever proclaim to the world here li man, the noblest work of God.” vee Home-made bread made fresh every asto merit ihe re-. narra) Served a Banguet,Clowns Enjoy Ghemselves at the Wational Hotel, The group of clowns which won the banquet offered by Rector Brothers, at the recent masquerade ball given by Prof. Michell, received their prize at the National Hotel last night. Each member of the group was accompanied by a guest and all spent an excellent evening. Steward Prentiss and Chas. Simons attended to the every want of the merry group and good cheer prevuiled till about 11 o’clock: ~“Tnose present say the banquet was one of the very best they have ever partaken of. [hose present were Misses May McClure, May Tickell, Kate Ohivell, Ester Russell, Elva Hallquist, Miss Hatcher, Lola Sweeuey and Mrs. H. L. Sweeney, und Messrs. Artemus Renfree, Alfred Renfree, William John Stevens, Henry P. Allen, James Garfield White, Joho denry Hill, Henry L. Sweeney. A “Bogus” Agent. The Transorier is reliably informed that a bogus agent is making his rounds in this vicinity and is trying to swindle people with the “deposit” scheme. He claims to represent several business firms at Sacramento, two of them being Weinstock & Lubin and Jobno F, Stoli & Co. The agent solicits orders for all kinds ef goods, but asks a deposit with every order. If refused he becomes insulting and leaves in ap upgry mood. He is clean-shaven, with durk hair, and reddish complexion of face. Heis.about 25 years of age and dresses very neat. People should be on their guard and give him a cold reception. Gone to Sacramento. Miss Gertrude Hampton, who is to represent Nevada City at the Queen’s Oourt during tne Street: Fair at Sacramento which begun today, left here yesterday for that plice, being accompanied by Miss Winnie Malloy, who is to act as her chaperon. Ladis Walling went down as escort to the ladies. Local Notes: On ‘account of the absence from town of 80 many members there will bs no meeting of Chattanooga Relief Oorps on Tuesday May 14h. Read L. Hyman & OCompany’s new advertisement in this issue, It speaks about the fine footwear kept in stock by them. Call around and see their display. ; A large crowd of people went out to Banner Hill Saturday night to attend the dance given there. All had a good time. Those who attended the dance at Indian Flat Saturday night enjoyed themselves very much. Fred Sandow, a native of England was naturalized in the Superior Court today. Made Many Contracts. A.H. Parker of this city and Jobn Coughlan of Grass Valley returned Saturday night from a tour through Sierra county. While there they made a number of contracts with varicus

merchants to have their freight come by way of the Narrow Gauge Railroad, ‘TAYLOR'S TEA Went on a Tandem. Thomas Moore and Earnest Hocking left here yesterday morning to attead the Street Fair at Sacramento. They went on a tandem and expected to be at the capital last night. returning home they intend to visit various places. Early Cherries, J.F. Burkhardt reports a feed of ripe cherries last week. They were Yaised on the Frederickson ranch, near Chicago Park. Something —Out of the— Ordinary! FRANK TAYLOR, Proprietor of the Commercial Tea Store, has just received direct from England, via Cape Horn, some of the finest —YWCROCKERYo— Ever brought to this city. . He will sell these goods at greatly reduced prices, and he will suit the taste of every one. Taylor’s Own ~ GROUND COFFEE at 25c per Ib. Try a pound. Roasted Daily on the premises Ground to order. [SAMPLES FREE gry] AND COFFEE HOUSE Wholesale and Retail WE LIKE Woaunes = In our home decorations, ~ @ any or Oak color ab ways gives the wood-work ofroom ‘ood appearance, . Ove old paint go wood) THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ° VARNISH STAIN, froduces good results. Bt @tains and varnishes at the game time. Is made in Oak, Cherry, Mahogany, Rose» wood, Walnut, Ebony. You will be surprised at the ease with which you can entirely change the appearance of your room. Let us tell you HOUSE_ Before! : 25 cts. , Ex, Paso, Texas, May 6—There was an official ay ing between President McKinley and General] He, representing President Diaz of Mexico, at this city thig morning before a vast assemblage, A large part of the crowd were Mexicans, who Wen a enthusiastic as the Americans. ceded by a large military parade. resumed their journey at oon . The Presidential party today. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today: Estate and guardiansbip of Rebeco Kitto. Snediker vs. May 27. Ayers. Estate and guardianship of Jean and Annual account of Jene McCrandle settled and allowed. Edna McOCrandle. Four horses belonging to the estate were ordered sold. Set for trial Declared a Dividend, ible The Plambago mine is keeping yy its record as a dividend Payer, Bin month that rolls around the com is made richer. to some extent, ang . much of this prosperity is due to the untiring efforts of Mason q. Mathor the Superintendent. The dividend dy. red this month amounts to 10) and there is lots of more good ore ip. . sight. & Mi H Date. Muslin & Knit Summer Underwear FOR LADIES and CHILDREN me . TT Ladies’ Summer Ladies’ high neck and s Vests, high neck and long sleeves hort sleeves, a5 cts, Low neck and short sleeves, 25 cts. Ladies’ Real Lisle Thread, and high neck and short sleeves, high neck and long sles at So cts. : Ladies’ low neck and _ sleeveless at 5 cts., 10 cts, 25 Cts. and up as high as $1 50 We want you to see our line-of SUMMER WEAR. : CHILDREN SUMMER VESTS. We sell all sizes a 25 cts. each. MUSLIN GOWNS, MUSLIN SKIRTS and Black and Colored Mercerized Skirts. show you. Respectfully New things in these lines to : . MULLOY’S MORE om Just opened another box of them. We expect to sell them even faster now, since res SARATOGA the warm weather ig here. rine GROCERY. 52 Broad Street, Nevada City, OUR TELEPHONE . NUMBER . 501 CHIPS 20 cts. per pound CLEANING TINE___ Is"now upon us and you will need something in the -»s PAINT.. line. Have you ever tried our Sherwin-Williams Paints? Strictly high grade. Once used always used. Call or send for color card, LEGG & SHAW Co, SPRING MILLINERY OPENING Largest and Grandest Assortment in Nevada County. QUANTITIES OF PATTERN HATS, TETREAU , IMPORRTED AND SELECTED BY MISS * ° s e ° e ° e EVERYTHING NEW IN. WALKING HATS. ineoription, “Hore lies @ Woodman of. day, at George Harst’s bakery, Comsome good things we kuow . he World. " mercial street, tf as Sole Agénts. Ww. H. CRAWFORD, Main Street La d les ® boots. Dress! The fact is if yo little better in quality. where, © $2.50 and $3! Ladies Oxfords, COts 2 Just a little richer in effect Come here. This store i Vici Kid Boots, Child And any styles of heels and toes in buttons and lace. All sizes and widths. ’ Pretty ankles can be properly fitted here ren’s Shoes. with the right sort of dress ulike dressy footwear—just a little newer in style. Just a , and a good bit lower in price than you see else—. Wearers of $2.50 . is to farnish the s the fountatn head of new ideas. , L. HYMAN & CO., Nevada City. , SON OE NCA eg a. / you may have formed of what that IL. HYMAN & CO and $3 Shores best shoes Shoes as it is of the n’s $2 60 «nd b Oar $2 50 a: / $8 shoes are veritable sarprises in m money will bay,: demand more weari ¥ obtainable for the ariaet bagi for the money than Oo matter what that prica more expensive grades. There is more wear, nore style and more service quality for the same money. Corner Broad *) Red Frou, and erlt, material, flaish, style and. service, They will excel any ide Pine from higher price grades. Oar olalct 3 and may be. [tis as trae of oar $2 . car @ The exercises were pte. ' JHE TRAN; —_—— — MONDAY se eeene sees Personal Par J. J. Mason is here fro 0. Travis is down from Miss 8. Borlace has go mento. . , Chas. Connors left this Sacramento. Geo. Tallon left Sacramento. . Mrs. N. Battis is visit Sacramento. L. Sanders is in fron power house, ‘Mrs. H. O. Mills left 1 for Sacramento, : W. H. Mead came down ington yesterday. E. 8. Brindle of Gaston down last evening. Mrs. J. A. Rapp returne ing from Sacramento, Frank Wahelon went ov bia Hill this morning. E. E. Thompson and A are here from San Francie H. Madel of Sacramentc friends at the Union Hotel Mrs. L. D. White left ye San Francisco after visitin Mrs. John Hitchings: lef for San Francisco to visit f Mrs. R. Bennetts lef morniog for Sacramento o1 friends. Miss Nellie Ourtis of Au. on a visit to her mother, -! Parker. Miss Mamie Richards Wentworth left this mornir ramento. Mr. and Mrs, Hall, wh here on a visit, returned . this morning. J.H. Barbon and OC. Rick Francisco arrived here o ing’s train. M. Harris of Jamestown ¢ last evening and left this m Pike City. Miss Edith Rapp, who Sacramento on a visit, retui last evening. a Mrs. Chas-@rissel left yer Fresno to visit her parents Mrs. John McBean. Father Dermody arrived evening from Sacramento a morning for Downieville. Mre, Vanheagen, who has visiting Mr. and Mrs. McCo this morning for North San. Captain P. F. Simonds, been to San Francisco atte United States Oourt, -retur last evening. Mra. T. H. Hicks and dau; Annie Hicks, left this morni ramento to attend the weddi Lala Gashlin. They will San Francisco to visit friend William Bridges, who-has neer at the Home mine for s past, has resigned his positic .tends to go td Los Angeles. been succeeded by Joseph E Grass Valley. ie The Handsomest Woman City Cannot preserve her beauty, _ keeps here bowels and diges in a healthy condition. moves the bowels every day, indigestion. It purifies . clears up ‘the complexion, you a good appetite. Price 50c. a package. For sale by erman, sole agent. Buried Yesterda The funeral of the la Weber, the pioneer who di night, took place yesterday from the family residence ' street, under the auspices Lodge, f.& A.M. Nevada ot Workmen, of which de also a member; was well re The floral pieces were very 8 large number of citizens f remains to their last resting Decorated the Gra "In keeping with their ann Laurel Parlor of Native D this city decorated the gra\ deceased members yesterda; mittee ‘having the matter were Mrs. J. H. Rogers, McArthur and Miss Mae M: was the thirteenth annua service held by the Native in this city. g *@e Peruvian Bark and Port in right proportions is a gor malaria, Vinton sells a for 50 cents, Catarrh Cannot Be . With Jocal applications, « not reach the seat of t Catarrh is a blood OF cons fase, and in order to cure i take internal remedies. Ha ure is taken internally, e rectly on the blood and m faces. Hall’s Oatarrh Cu quack medicine, It was p! One of the best physicis Country for years, and is a Scription. It is composed the best tonics known, con the best blood purifiers, tly on the mucous su Perféct combination of Stedients is what produce derful results in curing ce for testimonials free. \ ee oe CHENEY & OC Taleda, O. i d by druggists, price ' Hall's Family Pills are t