May 6, 1904 (4 pages)

7. ae ee oe ee Nevapa City DaiLty TRANSCRIPT —== ; NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. FRED BE. BROWN, Manager. == : = TE&43 OF SUBSCRIPTION $6 Per Year . By Carrier, 12 1-2 Per Week Delivered toany vart-offthe city. ° Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City PRIDAY. 0.0. ccc ees ctee eee cenee ce cccdcccecesceseecs <0 AFUAY 6, Aves A CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION ITH the St. Louis Exposition just opening its gates it is a little early to talk of the next one. Yet it must be remembered that a World’s Fair does not grow ina night and that months and years of hard work must precede its establishment. Politicians do not wait until the national conventions are called to order before deciding on their candidates. No sooner is one campaign finished before another is begun, and an exposition PamipsiaD must be managed in the same way. The Oakland Enquirer emphatically dinsdaves — and rightly, too—that the next great exposition should be in California and should mark the completion of the Panama canal. This idea has already been suggested by the business men of San Francisco and should be vigorously seconded by every citizen of California. It is said that to every man his opportunity comes. This is the opportunity of California. Unless alksigns fail, the construction.of the canal will prove a great benefit to California and will certainly attract more general attention to the Pacific Coast than it has ever yet received. An exposition to celebrate its completion would be entirely appropriate and would certainly be successful. It should be a world’s fair, with especial attention devoted to the countries bordering on the Pacific Ocean, the countries more particularly benefited by the canal. Several yeats will elapse before ships can sail from ocean to ocean through the isthmus, and there will be time ip which to do all necessary preliminary work, but the new owners of the canal can be expected to push the excavation work more vigorously than its predecessors and the time for arranging details of a great fair will not prove too great. @4e244484444 4 The Threatened Sireet— Cap Sipike Avoided. HE public will breathe easier now that the threatened street car strike in San Francisco has been averted. In the end wise counsels prevailed and the carmen receded from a radical position which was not sanctioned by public opinion. In doing this they have met with a concession that must be commended as entirely just. While the company retains the open shop and the right of summary discharge, it agrees to recognize the union and not to discriminate against its members; no objection to employes joining the union will be made, and the company officials agree to confer with the president of the union in the matter of dis— charges without adequate cause. This is fair. Men should not be discharged without adequate cause, nor discriminated against because they belong to a union, nor restricted in their right to join organizations for their own protection. If the agreement is kept in good faith, a long peace may be looked for so far as the street railways of San Francisco are concerned. _ An equitable adjustment can be permanent or saree: tory only when the mutual obligations entered into are observed in entire goed faith, and the obligation of good faith resting on the United Railroads is a large one. Public opinion held back from supporting the demands of the carmen and viewed the threat of a strike with extreme disfavor, but if the company fails to carry out its agreement with its em-— ployes according to its spirit and letter, public sentiment will promptly shift to the side of the aggrieved carmen. Keeping the agreement to the ear and breaking it to the heart will not answer nor will it deceive. The public will only back the company so long as it . deals i in good faith, and this it has not always done either with its employes or the public. In the past the carmen have not received such treatment as to excite in them feelings of either gratitude or loyalty to the corporation. They are fairly well treated now because they have by organized effort wrung fair treatment from the company. If they have gons ~ a trifle too far, the fact is not to be wondered at; having been taken advantage of in their weakmess it is not strange that they should push an advantage in their strength: «~ When both sides to a controversy approach a settlement in a fair-spirit and with the honest intent of abiding by the! decision there is small danger of a serious misunderstanding. Many of the most serious labor disturbances in the country}: have resulted from subterfuges, trickery and bad faith onthe '.4,, the well koown If the Citizens’ Alsen} part of employers or their agents. will compel good faith, it:will not find the work of industrial pacification so difficult. -will be of special interest to all. ‘large number of delegates to this conjof the most important developments & *2 “pepe sure to get big dividends when the #o C610 CONVENTION. Sunday School Workers of Northern Califor. nia to Assemble. The Thirty-Seventh Annual-Oonvention of the Nortbern California Sunday School Aesociation is to be held on June 21, 22 and 23, 1904, at Pacific Grove, Cal., and will be the most important event ef the year for Sunday school workers. Numerous topics bearing upon all phases of Sanday achool work and of special interest to pastor, Sanday school superintendents and teachers, as atso to all christian workers, are announced for the program. Lessons from the World’s Sunday School Convention just held at Jerusalem will be embodied in two addresses at the opening session of the convention on Tuesday evening, by Rv. H. H. Bell, D. D. of San Francisco and Rev, T.S. Young of San Jose, and The names of Rev. Geo. O. Adams of San Francisco, Rev. E. R. Dille D. D., and Rev. Franklin Baker of Oakland and other prominent ministers and lay workers, together with Mrs. Isabella Alden (Pansy) appear on ‘he program ae speakers at the convention. = It is expected that the Sunday schools of Nevada county will send a vention, The railroad companies have made a special rate of one aud onethird fare for the ronod trip to ell who attend. We should like to see a lerge delegation go from here and represent ( the Nevada City Sunday schools. FIGURES COMPLETED The Joint report of the County Treasurer and Auditor. County Treasurer H. J. Wright and Ooanty Auditor F.L Arbogast today completed their report to the State Controller for the term ending May 2d, 1904, the report being for the period embraced between the first Monday of December and the first Mcnday of May. The report shows that there was collected from different sources the sum of $48,670 48, of which amount there is due the State $10,588 40. Amount due the State on account of taxes, (inside) rate $2.10, $3,084.82. Amount due the State on account of taxes, (outside) rate $2.50, $6,978.64. Amount dae the State on account of delinquent taxes, penalties and interest, $187.69. Sale State tax property, $1 39. Amoutt collected for State school lend, $3 16. Collateral inheritance tax, $201.40. ~ School poll tax, $85. Interest on Sa‘e school land, $46 80. Due the State on account of care of feeble minded at Eldridge, $250 Care of inmates at Whittier, $165 Care of inmates at Preston School of Industry, $55. Total, $1,058 40. There is due Nevada connty from the State on account of money advanced for care of orpbans and half orpbans $8,239 08, and $6,988.27 on accornt of the second installment of the railroad taxes. Thies leaves due the Sta’e the sam of $831 05 County Treasurer H. J. Wright will go to Sacramento during the month and settle with State Controller Colgan Very Rich Boek. A few days ago the TRANSCRIPT made mention of avery rich strike being made on the 600-!evel at the Marchi mine. Asitis being opened up the better it looks, and is now regarded by conservative mining men as one that has been made here’ in many years. An immense piece of the ore, which was taken out yesterday, was brought to town, and it really was a gight worth seeing. Throughout the whole piece it seemed as if it contain ed more gold and silver than quartz. There ia no doubt whatever about very. important developments belong made as the work progresses. Said one of our ‘best minere here, to one of our reporters today : “The Marchie is destined to be one of the greatest gold produc @rs in this State, end the stockholders promeyy is thoroughly opened up.” Faneral Tomorrow. . sg 7 Francisco are here on a visit. . F.M. Egan came down from MayCONDITION WORSE ——$—__ Mrs. William Rowe Reported to Be: Rapidly Sinking. —_—_—— William Rowe, the well-known painter, received & telegram-from San Francieco this forendon informing bim that his wife was liable to pass away at any time. From the import ofthe message no hopes ate entertained of her recovery,. Mr. Rowe, accompanied: by Mre. Rowe’s: sister, Mrs. David Riéhbards, left onthe afternoon train ‘for the bedeide-of tha sick woman. . Last. Tuesdayan operation was performed on Mrs. Rowe in one of the leading hospitals at the Bay, and she rallied remarkably well, Though ip a weakeneg condition, she, sppeared to give out encouraging symptome until last evening, when pneumonia set fn. Mrs. Rowe has a host of well-wishers in this city and its surroundings who gill learn with regret of her condition, Even fn the face of discouraging news, many sincsre hopea will be expressed for her recovery, and favorable reports from her bedside will be anxiously awaited.Strawberries, 2 boxes for 25 cents, at Rosenthal’s. it Personal Noles. Charles H. Byron and wife of Sen W. J. Langevin is up from Sacramento. Paul Krook came down from Washington today, en route to St. Petersbarg, Rassia. W. E. Qsborn was an arrival bere today from Washington, being on his way to San Francisco. A. B. McCambora came down from Washington today and left for San Francisco. bert today on his way to Sscramento. Mrs. J. H. Noland arrived bere today from Downieville, Sierra county, on her way to San Francisco. Frank Kropp came down from Washington today. R. H. Chapman and E J. Evané are down from Wasbington. Mrs. Richard Kite of Washington fe here on a visit. : George Daboaurdieu came down from Sierra City on his way to the metropolis. Mies M. Staples of Graniteville is here on a visit. Thomas Wayman is down from Pike City. : Will Go to the Owl. George ise hee the popular aod exe pert mixologist, bas resigned hie poeition at the Hote] Antlers bar, to take effect on the first of June. At that time he will become a partner with Nick Weber of the Owl. saloon. The new firm will continue to conduct thie well-known resort in the moderm way that has given it a high repdtation with the general nee To Arrive Tonighl. The mortal remains of the lete Mrs. Wm. 8S. Richards, who pessed away rive hereon this evening’s train and probably be held. Sigourney Wins. Morley’s last night. Spal Dig yesterday at San Francisco, will ar-. _ will be taken to the New York Hotel —tbe former home of the deceased— from which place the faneral will San Feanosco, May 5—Wilson Sigourney and Dr, Buros met ia the hsndicap 14-inch balk line tournament at After some inbees bo to Transcript Me Lace All Summer es ee prices; Many differ Tape Girdles. W Curtains ent patterns. at Corsets Pe blue, somes ts ards long. nts 8 yat 18 IONE 2. 2.0 ct e585 e a $1 00 Ventilated Girdle, 18 Slane 84 yards long ...-. 1 25 83¢ yards long 605.662.455.003 1 60 Ventlieied Big yards long ...4.2 00 white, 18 to Ban 814 yarde long ...-esa 3 “Glenora” 4 mine fl. Admie ral Nlexieft and Grand Duke Boris Left Last . 1a%e, 15¢. terns, in Lawn, Swiss, Organdy and Dimity, aoc and ase, SUMMER LAWNS = 27 inch. Many different figures and all colors. Toe, 32 inch wide. Very large assortment ‘of patWhite Goods, all new. White, meet and ange Lawns and Grenadines, 25¢ and 37%4¢. Night With All Important Documents. Toxto, May 6th—The ‘report of Admiral Hosoyal has Sum MeP 49 inch Favoy Silke for Cretons and , “White sod Silks Waist Suits. Just one) Scrimswee ‘different of a kind. In green, 15, 25, navy, black, brown, $1 a yard. Oretons and Ditties, We D 800. Golden State 49 inch wide. au] Belts “waite, ni Mlek le Taffeta Silk ailk. Bleck, blue, those wide girdles, Leather, juke white, pink, navy, Satin and Pongee. 50c, 750 and $1,brown. Special price 50 centa yd. Call and see them. ASK FOR CRINOLETTE © been received giving full details of the landing of the Japanese army above Port Arthur. % The Russians seeing that it would be useless offered no resistance whatever. The telegraph lines are varkeae but expected to be cut any moment. Admiral Alexieff and Grand Duke Boris left Port Arthar last. night with all of the important documents, money and field guns. The Russian officers left about four thousand men -to the mercy of the Japanese. It is believed the Russian troops will surrender when called upon to do so by the Japanese. Thirty Thousand Japanese Troops Landed Near DONT ARTHUR WILL FALL; ES Chinking of Getting = §=6Your Best Hat?It is no trouble te get a hat that will become you—if you pay enough. But to ge* a satispay is a different question. At my store you cap get a hat that is becoming to you and at the price you sre able and willing to pay. Call around and see our beautiful line. All of the very latest styles. MRS. L. LUBECK, Sistine iter of Nevede ovr, ANT =HULL, 21 00 1 —FOR SALE ATW. D. VINTON’S PHARMACY ’ Ask your Dealer for Buys a WALTHAM or an ELGIN Nickel Dust Proof Watch at-our store. Other Watches and Clock proportionately cheap. Calli in and see them and get our prices. A & H. W.\HARTUNG, Watchmakers Broad Street the Port. St. PETERSBURG, May 6—Paort Arthur is surrounded by the Japanese and news of the cutting of the railway "i momentarily expected. 1 . The Japanese forces landed at Kinchau uortheast of Port Arthur on west coast of. Port Adams further north and . Pitzo on east coast across from Port Adams. Thirty thou-. . sand Japanese soldiers were landed. Not By Law. Wasumoaton, May 5.—The Ocurt of Claims today decided that daties collected on goods shipped from the United States to the Philippines. after the treaty of peace with Spain and before the establishment of civil government were rightfully collected, “although by military authority and not by law. The decision follows the ineular decision of the Supreme Oourt Expelling Jews. Braun, May 5—The Frankturter Zeitung reporte that Russia has ordered the expulsion of a hundred and fifteen Jewish families, numbering 600 persons, from Nibolek province in Tehenuigoff, which is within the “pale’ hence the expulsion is illegal even ander Russian law, besides being a wanton outrage. Laie of Nevada Cuty and Srass Valle ley. are most cordially invited to inspect the finest and beet line You of SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINEBY ever on display in this city. I have an elegant and handsome stock of Pattern, Cailored and Ready-to-Wear Hats T have selected them with special caregfand they include some very bandsome and up-to-date styles. .MISS ELEANOR HOEFT Broad Street, opposite Brand end Hartang’s But only the best are kept by us. Drop in and Sample our goods, " We also keep Che .Leading Brands of Cigars @S2023 @ CHAMPION SALOON. QOONNOR & SHANNON, Proprietors. Broad Street, Nevade City fn that the Philippines. are United States territory. The case decided was the claim of Warner, Barnes & Oo, a British corporation, which sued the United States for $81,126. Other claims teresting aud exceedingly high-class playing, the amateyr champion of the’ P.cific Coast defeated the Olymple champion by a score of 800 to 121. Sigourney is iv Class A and the dostor in Claes B, the handicap being 800 to 150. Sigourney made a wonderfal ron of111. Barns’ high ran was 17. The winoer also made the good average of 13 14-22. resting on exactly the same foundation egaregate between $7,000,000 and 98,000,000. By the decision this amount will be saved to the Government. z —=+ Good Meats. = Colley Brothers have the very beet of beef, pork, mutton and veal on hand @t all times, What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. uct 60 quewer titodeg? ‘ary se =s who passed‘away on Woec ‘O'clock from the family residence oo . Park Avenue, A Great Hany People want a pound of good Coffee for 25 cts., and we sell it. We have the very high grades for 35 and 40 cts. also; but, if yon want something that goes a long ways, and is guaranteed to give satis— faction or money refunded, try our 25c: ‘Family Blend.’ can give such good coffee for the money. , Tea, Blenders Gorham Silver Polish ‘Rlouse and Many people wonder how we} LEITER. & DUNLAP Warst Sets. SS In Sterling Silver. New and pretty. Just got bere. Ladies, “j look atthem, ~ é Silver Hat’ and Belt Pins i 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 a in and aroand Nevada City. C.J. BRAND factory hat for the. price ‘you are willing toMidvale Drill Steel . THERE’S GOOD AND BAD LIQUORS take place tomorrow afternoon at 2] : mas ‘ Taylor’s “You ? § Pang : ee —_ Nea and Coffee House a Se re ee Broad. Street, Nevada City, ot, Py 1 JEWELER Broad Street, a Nevada Okiy é ’ Z + rHE ’ a FRIDAY. noe PERSO Daily . Charlies No: Valley. Ed German Juan. * . J.J. Skea 'from Omega. © Joe Weil is p O. P. Scha = Francisco. . Superintenc Marchie. min San Francisco Ohartes Jai Ban Francis “ing on minin, Frank Hick E ona visit to k rancisco, 3.8. Duna tived here las >. W. E. Bake! _Mre. H. Le quite sick. _ Garflela .B ‘Rough and Re _ Ed.Shbanno ‘vey will Jeave -where they . ‘them. . Alex. Beown ‘Board of Ea cramento o1 Jone: ‘Emma Jones, the guests of . Mrs. J. M. Bente Ana, « daughter. ~ . Dr. F. M.E Dr. H. O. Si Francisco on . > Alfred Jobo Finland. He with his child for some time. . Miss Milde visiting at t here last ever home in San . _ Mré. Allen, me her daug! left this morn ‘Leslie Towl be State of Ne » Rev. Father jere ona vis’ nd Gilmartir T. T. Hoghe fom a three % ico. and Sa foatiy im pro' Irving Wate wo mine to ire. 5 D. A, Daile om Bakerefi iodance at ers.of Ame Mre.H.H. 1 yed here la prning for . d perents, 4 William Ri 4 thts mor losiah’ Gla mfield ar Saar, Mr Villiam De ining from fartin an bi mine

7. ae ee oe ee Nevapa City DaiLty TRANSCRIPT —== ; NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. FRED BE. BROWN, Manager. == : = TE&43 OF SUBSCRIPTION $6 Per Year . By Carrier, 12 1-2 Per Week Delivered toany vart-offthe city. ° Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City PRIDAY. 0.0.. ccc ees ctee eee cenee ce cccdcccecesceseecs <0 AFUAY 6, Aves A CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION ITH the St. Louis Exposition just opening its gates it is a little early to talk of the next one. Yet it must be remembered that a World’s Fair does not grow ina night and that months and years of hard work must precede its establishment. Politicians do not wait until the national conventions are called to order before deciding on their candidates. No sooner is one campaign finished before another is begun, and an exposition PamipsiaD must be managed in the same way. The Oakland Enquirer emphatically dinsdaves — and rightly, too—that the next great exposition should be in California and should mark the completion of the Panama canal. This idea has already been suggested by the business men of San Francisco and should be vigorously seconded by every citizen of California. It is said that to every man his opportunity comes. This is the opportunity of California. Unless alksigns fail, the construction.of the canal will prove a great benefit to California and will certainly attract more general attention to the Pacific Coast than it has ever yet received. An exposition to celebrate its completion would be entirely appropriate and would certainly be successful. It should be a world’s fair, with especial attention devoted to the countries bordering on the Pacific Ocean, the countries more particularly benefited by the canal. Several yeats will elapse before ships can sail from ocean to ocean through the isthmus, and there will be time ip which to do all necessary preliminary work, but the new owners of the canal can be expected to push the excavation work more vigorously than its predecessors and the time for arranging details of a great fair will not prove too great. @4e244484444 4 The Threatened Sireet— Cap Sipike Avoided. HE public will breathe easier now that the threatened street car strike in San Francisco has been averted. In the end wise counsels prevailed and the carmen receded from a radical position which was not sanctioned by public opinion. In doing this they have met with a concession that must be commended as entirely just. While the company retains the open shop and the right of summary discharge, it agrees to recognize the union and not to discriminate against its members; no objection to employes joining the union will be made, and the company officials agree to confer with the president of the union in the matter of dis— charges without adequate cause. This is fair. Men should not be discharged without adequate cause, nor discriminated against because they belong to a union, nor restricted in their right to join organizations for their own protection. If the agreement is kept in good faith, a long peace may be looked for so far as the street railways of San Francisco are concerned. _ An equitable adjustment can be permanent or saree: tory only when the mutual obligations entered into are observed in entire goed faith, and the obligation of good faith resting on the United Railroads is a large one. Public opinion held back from supporting the demands of the carmen and viewed the threat of a strike with extreme disfavor, but if the company fails to carry out its agreement with its em-— ployes according to its spirit and letter, public sentiment will promptly shift to the side of the aggrieved carmen. Keeping the agreement to the ear and breaking it to the heart will not answer nor will it deceive. The public will only back the company so long as it . deals i in good faith, and this it has not always done either with its employes or the public. In the past the carmen have not received such treatment as to excite in them feelings of either gratitude or loyalty to the corporation. They are fairly well treated now because they have by organized effort wrung fair treatment from the company. If they have gons ~ a trifle too far, the fact is not to be wondered at; having been taken advantage of in their weakmess it is not strange that they should push an advantage in their strength: «~ When both sides to a controversy approach a settlement in a fair-spirit and with the honest intent of abiding by the! decision there is small danger of a serious misunderstanding. Many of the most serious labor disturbances in the country}: have resulted from subterfuges, trickery and bad faith onthe '.4,, the well koown If the Citizens’ Alsen} part of employers or their agents. will compel good faith, it:will not find the work of industrial pacification so difficult. -will be of special interest to all. ‘large number of delegates to this conjof the most important developments & *2 “pepe sure to get big dividends when the #o C610 CONVENTION. Sunday School Workers of Northern Califor. nia to Assemble. The Thirty-Seventh Annual-Oonvention of the Nortbern California Sunday School Aesociation is to be held on June 21, 22 and 23, 1904, at Pacific Grove, Cal., and will be the most important event ef the year for Sunday school workers. Numerous topics bearing upon all phases of Sanday achool work and of special interest to pastor, Sanday school superintendents and teachers, as atso to all christian workers, are announced for the program. Lessons from the World’s Sunday School Convention just held at Jerusalem will be embodied in two addresses at the opening session of the convention on Tuesday evening, by Rv. H. H. Bell, D. D. of San Francisco and Rev, T.S. Young of San Jose, and The names of Rev. Geo. O. Adams of San Francisco, Rev. E. R. Dille D. D., and Rev. Franklin Baker of Oakland and other prominent ministers and lay workers, together with Mrs. Isabella Alden (Pansy) appear on ‘he program ae speakers at the convention. = It is expected that the Sunday schools of Nevada county will send a vention, The railroad companies have made a special rate of one aud onethird fare for the ronod trip to ell who attend. We should like to see a lerge delegation go from here and represent ( the Nevada City Sunday schools. FIGURES COMPLETED The Joint report of the County Treasurer and Auditor. County Treasurer H. J. Wright and Ooanty Auditor F.L Arbogast today completed their report to the State Controller for the term ending May 2d, 1904, the report being for the period embraced between the first Monday of December and the first Mcnday of May. The report shows that there was collected from different sources the sum of $48,670 48, of which amount there is due the State $10,588 40. Amount due the State on account of taxes, (inside) rate $2.10, $3,084.82. Amount due the State on account of taxes, (outside) rate $2.50, $6,978.64. Amount dae the State on account of delinquent taxes, penalties and interest, $187.69. Sale State tax property, $1 39. Amoutt collected for State school lend, $3 16. Collateral inheritance tax, $201.40. ~ School poll tax, $85. Interest on Sa‘e school land, $46 80. Due the State on account of care of feeble minded at Eldridge, $250 Care of inmates at Whittier, $165 Care of inmates at Preston School of Industry, $55. Total, $1,058 40. There is due Nevada connty from the State on account of money advanced for care of orpbans and half orpbans $8,239 08, and $6,988.27 on accornt of the second installment of the railroad taxes. Thies leaves due the Sta’e the sam of $831 05 County Treasurer H. J. Wright will go to Sacramento during the month and settle with State Controller Colgan Very Rich Boek. A few days ago the TRANSCRIPT made mention of avery rich strike being made on the 600-!evel at the Marchi mine. Asitis being opened up the better it looks, and is now regarded by conservative mining men as one that has been made here’ in many years. An immense piece of the ore, which was taken out yesterday, was brought to town, and it really was a gight worth seeing. Throughout the whole piece it seemed as if it contain ed more gold and silver than quartz. There ia no doubt whatever about very. important developments belong made as the work progresses. Said one of our ‘best minere here, to one of our reporters today : “The Marchie is destined to be one of the greatest gold produc @rs in this State, end the stockholders promeyy is thoroughly opened up.” Faneral Tomorrow. . sg 7 Francisco are here on a visit. . F.M. Egan came down from MayCONDITION WORSE ——$—__ Mrs. William Rowe Reported to Be: Rapidly Sinking. —_—_—— William Rowe, the well-known painter, received & telegram-from San Francieco this forendon informing bim that his wife was liable to pass away at any time. From the import ofthe message no hopes ate entertained of her recovery,. Mr. Rowe, accompanied: by Mre. Rowe’s: sister, Mrs. David Riéhbards, left onthe afternoon train ‘for the bedeide-of tha sick woman. . Last. Tuesdayan operation was performed on Mrs. Rowe in one of the leading hospitals at the Bay, and she rallied remarkably well, Though ip a weakeneg condition, she, sppeared to give out encouraging symptome until last evening, when pneumonia set fn. Mrs. Rowe has a host of well-wishers in this city and its surroundings who gill learn with regret of her condition, Even fn the face of discouraging news, many sincsre hopea will be expressed for her recovery, and favorable reports from her bedside will be anxiously awaited.Strawberries, 2 boxes for 25 cents, at Rosenthal’s. it Personal Noles. Charles H. Byron and wife of Sen W. J. Langevin is up from Sacramento. Paul Krook came down from Washington today, en route to St. Petersbarg, Rassia. W. E. Qsborn was an arrival bere today from Washington, being on his way to San Francisco. A. B. McCambora came down from Washington today and left for San Francisco. bert today on his way to Sscramento. Mrs. J. H. Noland arrived bere today from Downieville, Sierra county, on her way to San Francisco. Frank Kropp came down from Washington today. R. H. Chapman and E J. Evané are down from Wasbington. Mrs. Richard Kite of Washington fe here on a visit. : George Daboaurdieu came down from Sierra City on his way to the metropolis. Mies M. Staples of Graniteville is here on a visit. Thomas Wayman is down from Pike City. : Will Go to the Owl. George ise hee the popular aod exe pert mixologist, bas resigned hie poeition at the Hote] Antlers bar, to take effect on the first of June. At that time he will become a partner with Nick Weber of the Owl. saloon. The new firm will continue to conduct thie well-known resort in the moderm way that has given it a high repdtation with the general nee To Arrive Tonighl. The mortal remains of the lete Mrs. Wm. 8S. Richards, who pessed away rive hereon this evening’s train and probably be held. Sigourney Wins. Morley’s last night. Spal Dig yesterday at San Francisco, will ar-. _ will be taken to the New York Hotel —tbe former home of the deceased— from which place the faneral will San Feanosco, May 5—Wilson Sigourney and Dr, Buros met ia the hsndicap 14-inch balk line tournament at After some inbees bo to Transcript Me Lace All Summer es ee prices; Many differ Tape Girdles. W

Curtains ent patterns. at Corsets Pe blue, somes ts ards long. nts 8 yat 18 IONE 2. 2.0 ct e585 e a $1 00 Ventilated Girdle, 18 Slane 84 yards long ......-. 1 25 83¢ yards long 605.662.455.003 1 60 Ventlieied Big yards long .....4..2 00 white, 18 to Ban 814 yarde long .....-esa 3 “Glenora” 4 mine fl. Admie ral Nlexieft and Grand Duke Boris Left Last . 1a%e, 15¢. terns, in Lawn, Swiss, Organdy and Dimity, aoc and ase, SUMMER LAWNS = 27 inch. Many different figures and all colors. Toe, 32 inch wide. Very large assortment ‘of patWhite Goods, all new. White, meet and ange Lawns and Grenadines, 25¢ and 37%4¢. Night With All Important Documents. Toxto, May 6th—The ‘report of Admiral Hosoyal has Sum MeP 49 inch Favoy Silke for Cretons and , “White sod Silks Waist Suits. Just one) Scrimswee ‘different of a kind. In green, 15, 25, navy, black, brown, $1 a yard. Oretons and Ditties, We D 800. Golden State 49 inch wide. au] Belts “waite, ni Mlek le Taffeta Silk ailk. Bleck, blue, those wide girdles, Leather, juke white, pink, navy, Satin and Pongee. 50c, 750 and $1,brown. Special price 50 centa yd. Call and see them. ASK FOR CRINOLETTE © been received giving full details of the landing of the Japanese army above Port Arthur. % The Russians seeing that it would be useless offered no resistance whatever. The telegraph lines are varkeae but expected to be cut any moment. Admiral Alexieff and Grand Duke Boris left Port Arthar last. night with all of the important documents, money and field guns. The Russian officers left about four thousand men -to the mercy of the Japanese. It is believed the Russian troops will surrender when called upon to do so by the Japanese. Thirty Thousand Japanese Troops Landed Near DONT ARTHUR WILL FALL; ES Chinking of Getting = §=6Your Best Hat?It is no trouble te get a hat that will become you—if you pay enough. But to ge* a satispay is a different question. At my store you cap get a hat that is becoming to you and at the price you sre able and willing to pay. Call around and see our beautiful line. All of the very latest styles. MRS. L. LUBECK, Sistine iter of Nevede ovr, ANT =HULL, 21 00 1 —FOR SALE ATW. D. VINTON’S PHARMACY ’ Ask your Dealer for Buys a WALTHAM or an ELGIN Nickel Dust Proof Watch at-our store. Other Watches and Clock proportionately cheap. Calli in and see them and get our prices. A & H. W.\HARTUNG, Watchmakers Broad Street the Port. St. PETERSBURG, May 6—Paort Arthur is surrounded by the Japanese and news of the cutting of the railway "i momentarily expected. 1 . The Japanese forces landed at Kinchau uortheast of Port Arthur on west coast of. Port Adams further north and . Pitzo on east coast across from Port Adams. Thirty thou-. . sand Japanese soldiers were landed. Not By Law. Wasumoaton, May 5.—The Ocurt of Claims today decided that daties collected on goods shipped from the United States to the Philippines. after the treaty of peace with Spain and before the establishment of civil government were rightfully collected, “although by military authority and not by law. The decision follows the ineular decision of the Supreme Oourt Expelling Jews. Braun, May 5—The Frankturter Zeitung reporte that Russia has ordered the expulsion of a hundred and fifteen Jewish families, numbering 600 persons, from Nibolek province in Tehenuigoff, which is within the “pale’ hence the expulsion is illegal even ander Russian law, besides being a wanton outrage. Laie of Nevada Cuty and Srass Valle ley.. are most cordially invited to inspect the finest and beet line You of SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINEBY ever on display in this city. I have an elegant and handsome stock of Pattern, Cailored and Ready-to-Wear Hats T have selected them with special caregfand they include some very bandsome and up-to-date styles. .MISS ELEANOR HOEFT Broad Street, opposite Brand end Hartang’s But only the best are kept by us. Drop in and Sample our goods, " We also keep Che .Leading Brands of Cigars @S2023 @ CHAMPION SALOON. QOONNOR & SHANNON, Proprietors. Broad Street, Nevade City fn that the Philippines. are United States territory. The case decided was the claim of Warner, Barnes & Oo, a British corporation, which sued the United States for $81,126. Other claims teresting aud exceedingly high-class playing, the amateyr champion of the’ P.cific Coast defeated the Olymple champion by a score of 800 to 121. Sigourney is iv Class A and the dostor in Claes B, the handicap being 800 to 150. Sigourney made a wonderfal ron of111. Barns’ high ran was 17. The winoer also made the good average of 13 14-22. resting on exactly the same foundation egaregate between $7,000,000 and 98,000,000. By the decision this amount will be saved to the Government. z —=+ Good Meats. = Colley Brothers have the very beet of beef, pork, mutton and veal on hand @t all times, What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. uct 60 quewer titodeg? ‘ary se =s who passed‘away on Woec ‘O'clock from the family residence oo . Park Avenue, A Great Hany People want a pound of good Coffee for 25 cts., and we sell it. We have the very high grades for 35 and 40 cts. also; but, if yon want something that goes a long ways, and is guaranteed to give satis— faction or money refunded, try our 25c: ‘Family Blend.’ can give such good coffee for the money. , Tea, Blenders Gorham Silver Polish ‘Rlouse and Many people wonder how we} LEITER. & DUNLAP Warst Sets. SS In Sterling Silver. New and pretty. Just got bere. Ladies, “j look atthem, ~ é Silver Hat’ and Belt Pins i 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 a in and aroand Nevada City.. C.J. BRAND factory hat for the. price ‘you are willing toMidvale Drill Steel . THERE’S GOOD AND BAD LIQUORS take place tomorrow afternoon at 2] : mas ‘ Taylor’s “You ? § Pang : ee —_ Nea and Coffee House a Se re ee Broad. Street, Nevada City, ot, Py 1 JEWELER Broad Street, a Nevada Okiy é ’ Z + rHE ’ a FRIDAY. noe PERSO Daily . Charlies No: Valley. Ed German Juan. * . J.J. Skea 'from Omega. © Joe Weil is p O. P. Scha = Francisco. . Superintenc Marchie. min San Francisco Ohartes Jai Ban Francis “ing on minin, Frank Hick E ona visit to k rancisco, 3.8. Duna tived here las >. W. E. Bake! _Mre. H. Le quite sick. _ Garflela .B ‘Rough and Re _ Ed.Shbanno ‘vey will Jeave -where they . ‘them. . Alex. Beown ‘Board of Ea cramento o1 Jone: ‘Emma Jones, the guests of . Mrs. J. M. Bente Ana, « daughter. ~ . Dr. F. M.E Dr. H. O. Si Francisco on . > Alfred Jobo Finland. He with his child for some time. . Miss Milde visiting at t here last ever home in San . _ Mré. Allen, me her daug! left this morn ‘Leslie Towl be State of Ne » Rev. Father jere ona vis’ nd Gilmartir T. T. Hoghe fom a three % ico. and Sa foatiy im pro' Irving Wate wo mine to ire. 5 D. A, Daile om Bakerefi iodance at ers.of Ame Mre.H.H. 1 yed here la prning for . d perents, 4 William Ri 4 thts mor losiah’ Gla mfield ar Saar, Mr Villiam De ining from fartin an bi mine