April 1, 1902 (4 pages)

~---Nevapa’ City Dairy TRANSCRIPT j BROWN & CALEING, PRorrizEtrors, Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Oyfem, «= = $6 Per Year . By Carrier, . = 12 1-2c Per Weex Delivered toany part «f the city. PER TRSCUAN TA 6 oc yee sw kai aked cylees on PRON OO. NGG 5 0 80a,co SS veka es RHEE April 1, 1902 oie aseeutiaimente A Great Ovation. HE OVATION GIVEN EMMA NEVADA last evening by the people of Nevada county was the grandest and most, demonstrative of any ever tendered to any woman who has ever appeared on the stage of Nevada Theater, and no one in the audience felt prouder and appreciated the sincere testimonial of the hearts «gf our people than did the charming and famous song-queen herself. Her popularity is indicative of the fact that the to~ tal proceeds of the concert amounted to $1,035—something that has never been done in the history of this city for a single night’s entertainment. ‘ Those who were not present at Emma Nevada’s concert missed the greatest musical treat of their lives, Long before the opening piece was rendered the theatre was crowded to its utmost capacity and standing room was at a premium. When the famous singer made her appearance on the stage, which had been tastefully decorated with the National colors, a thunder of applause greeted the little diva which _made the building fairly tremble, and it continued for some time. Finally it ceased, and after a moment’s stillness the _iittle singer burst forth into song: And such singing! No! se ‘oné can properly describe it in words. It was grand, captivating, superb, divine, and the echo of her delightfullymusical voice will linger for years in the hearts of those who were fortunate to hear her. She sang in all fourteen pieces, the niost she ever sang at any one concert, as she afterward stated in ccnversati6én with a TRANSCRIPT reporter. But it must be remembered that Emma Nevada was at ome with her own Nevada coumty people, and felt more like singing, probably, than on any other occasion. She had expressed her willingness to sing any piece of music desired for the pleasure of our people, and she more than fulfilled her promise. In addition to the classical music enumerated on the program which was rendered in English, German, French and Italian dialects, respectively, the songtress gave as encores the following: “Home, Sweet Home,” “Last Rose of Summer;” “Annie Laurie,” “Old Kentucky Hame,” “Bird in the Woods.” * In accordance with a request made through the TRANSCRIPT by a lady, she sang “The Mocking Bird,” and did it grandly. It was a distinctly fashionable audience that filled the gallery of the theatre last night, and a more enthusiastic one was never seen in this city. Emma’s reception was.complete. . Three electric cars arrived here at 8 o’clock from Grass Valley with about one hundred and fifty people who came up to attend the concert. It was a pretty sight and the “oldest inhabitant” was astonished to see three electric cars standing on the principal street of this city. The world-famous songstress has held 80 concerts during her present tour of the United States, which began at the city of Boston, last November. Before coming to California she filled engagenients in all of the principal cities of the Southern States. From here she goes to Marysville, where she will sing to-morrow night, and thence to San Francisco. Emma Nevada and her talented musicians took their departure from our city this morning on the 9 o'clock train, and quite a number gathered at Sage to bid her farewell. \ Both she and her husband, Dr. Palmer, were profuse in the praises of onr little mountain city and the genuine hospitality of our people. The singer expressed her delight and appreciation at the cordial reception she had received and says she will ever gherish the pleasant memories! associated with her present trip tothe place of her childhood. She said that she felt especially grateful to the Native Daughters for the many grand courtersies shown her, and that she hopes to visit her native county again within a year or two, and will appear at Grass Valley. When the sweet and talented singer took her final farewell, she shook hands with everybody on the depot: platform, including the many little boys who had gathered there to get a last look at the charming, and world-famous singer. Emma Nevada has come and gone, but the memory of her eventful visit and the sweetness and rapture of her heaven-born musical voice will dwell in the hearts of our people as long as mortal life itself shall last. Nevada City has been exceptionally honored. tee Mrs. E. A. Moore, president of Laurel Parlor, -N. D. G. W., received the following telegram from Emma Nevada this afterncon, which was sent from Colfax: °“ “Convey love and thanks to the people of my old home.” ; . “Emma NEVADA.” all on EdSchmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. _tf : —y Ranch For Sale at a Bargain. Thé Holland Ranch, situated near Itis surprising what a populrarun Oolaumbia Hill is offered ata bargain, Cook’s Mineral water has. J. J. Terms part down and baiance on time. Hanley te county agent for the same, pee of Brown & Morgan. tf i ° ag interesting News. tems Told in a Brief Way for Busy Readers. 8. D. Wood of Yuba county has filed & petition in bankruptey. The lfabilities are $28,002 17, with no assets. He formerly owned thé toll road and bridge in Bridgeport township. The Oriental Mining Company of San Francisco has written to Major George A. Nihell asking for some good millwrights to go to Oorea. The wages offered are $4.50 per day and The funeral of the late ex-Senator Austin Walrath took place at Sau Francisco this afternoon. While working at Allan’s foundry John George, Jr., was strack in the eye by a piece of emery and the optic is causing bim considerable trouble, H. L. Sweeney, B. A. Bost, P. J. Sandow were elected by Court Garfield No. 9, Foresters of America, last night to attend the Grand Lodge at Stock'on in May, J. Kendrick, John Delbridge and W. F. Browning were elected alternates. : The Janior Cluss of the local high school will give an invitation party at Odd Fellows Hall on Friday evening. Dancing will be enjoyed after the following program is rendered: Instrumental duett — Misses Maher and Sukeforth. Recitation — Miss Grece Jackson. Solo—Miss Pauline Williams. Instrumental trio—Miss Mertin and Messrs. George and Fred Oooper. Vocal solo—Dr. Julian Dobbias. Iastramental solo—-M. Hyman. Vocal solo—Miss Sadie Snéll. Recitation—George Bennetts. The members of the Eastern Star will have a good time tonight. There will be a literary entertainment and initiation and a banquet will -be partaken of. The trout season opens tomorrow, ard we will soon have trout in the market, More bad weather is predicted. We have bad-enough already to satisfy everybody. Will the storms ever let up?ped The telk of the whole town today is about Emma Nevada. She has come acd gone, and now let us talk about the new High School, that we ought te have in Nevada City. If everybody did not have a chance to shake Enima Nevada by the hand it was not her fault. The business prospects of Nevada City continue to look very bright, and in a few weeks there will be a nice change. As soon as the weather settle*if it ever intends to, it will make quite a difference with many classes of business. ee gs peas Lockjaw From Cobwebs. If members of the “Hay Fever Association” would use Dr, King’s New Discovery for Consumption, the club would go to pieces for it always cures this malady,and Asthma, the kind that bates the doctors-it wholly drives from the system. Thousands of oncehopeless sufferers from Consumption, Poeumonia, Bronehitis owe their lives and health to it. It conquers Grip saves little ones from Croup and Whooping Cougb and is positively guaranteed for all Throat and Luang troubles, 650c, $1. Trial bottles free at W. D. Vinton’s. Carpets For Sale. A number of Carpete are offered for sale ata bargain. Enquire at the residence of Fred Zeitler during the morning hours—Wednesday or Thureday. Smoke the up-to-date Cigar Thoma: Paine, none better. For aaie a: Rector Bros. j : 7eaeA long, sweet smoke, Thomas Paire cigars, for sale at Rector Bros. OFFICE OF THE County Assessor Of Nevada County POLL TAX NOTICE. UBLIC NOTICE IS HERE®Y GIVEN that the State Pol' Tax, for Two Dollars, and Koad Poll Tax of Two and Oue-half Dol lars, for the year 1902, ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE AT MY OFFICE OR TO A DEPUTY ASSESSOR. P Seotion 2899 of the Political Code reais as oll. ws: veer male inhabitant of the State over twenty-one and under sixty years.of excepting paupers, insa’e persons and fans not taxed, must annually pay a Poll Tax of Two Dollars. provided the same be paid between the first Monday in M*rch ardthe ar Monday in July, then it shall be Three ollars. Section 3316 of the Politio:l Code makes it the duty of the Assessor to Demand Poll T x of every persou liable therefor, and on the ne? lect or re‘ucal of such person to pay he oust collect by seizure and sale of any personal property owued ‘by such person. Under Ordinance of the Board of Supervisors of this county, and in accordance with Section 2652 of the Political Code, a Road Poll 1ax of Two and One-half Dollars must be paid by every je person over the ageof 21 years and under the age of 55 years. e: Bt those persons who have been honorably discharged from the United States Navy or Army from 1861 to 1865. Collections for ioad Poll Taxes must be paid the same as State Poli Tax. 3 Under Sections 42° and 491 every person who refuses to give his own name or the name of any other person in his employ. or whoinany manner ob-tructs the or any of his deputies in the colleetion of she State Poll Tax or Road Poll Tax is guilty o a misdemeanor and Hable to a fine or imprisonment in the County Jail, or both soch fine imprisonment. 9 Poll Road Tax must be paid on demand, H. C. SCHROEDER, . Assessor of Nevada County. Going and Coming. L. T. Roberts is here from St. Louis. ‘Julian Loebe and ©. A. Wilson arrived here last evening from San Francisco. Mrs. Holland returned last evening from a visit to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs, J. 0. Campbell retarned last evening from a visit te Oolambia Hill. this morning for Downidville, T. L. Luirmore and A. O. Mewburne are here from Boston. A Mrs. John Goffétte of Moores Flat is visiting friéiids in this city. Obas. Hegarty, Jr., came down from Moores Fiat yesterday. Henry “Kobler’ is down from Wash: ington. ; Superintendent Bray of the Hampton and Gage mine le‘t this morning for a trip to San Francisco, Frank White, wh> has been working a mine at Blue Canyon, retorned here this morning. O. B. Bell came over from Reno this morning on legal business, A. J. Weiman arrived here last evening from Sacrrmento and left this morning for North San Juan. BR, Kite and J. Jennings are down from Washington. Mrs, Walter Mobley and daughter of North Bloomfield is here ona visit to Mr, and Mrs. P. G. Scadden. Superintendent L. L. Myers and Dr. De Mil:ue returned to North Bloomfield ‘this afternoon. J. B. Freed of San Francisco arrived here this afternoon. A. Densmire came down from Downieville this afternoon and will leave tomorrow for San Francisco. 8. Vése and J. G. Poor are here from Red Dog: iii ; er Mrs. Coleman is here ona visit from Orchard Springs. A. Wolfender of San Francisco arrived here this afternoon. Frank Pierce is here from San Francisco. Major J, 8. McBride retarned to North San Juan today, A Good Position. Lawrence Heagerty, a well known and enterprising young gentleman of this city whohas been employed at the Champion mine, has secured a responsible position at the Keystone mine, near Amador City, and left today for Amaijor county where he will enter upon the discharge of his duties. A LITTLE NONSENSE. A Stout Man Demonstrates the Harm Done by Fool Diet. ; “Are you aware, sir, what you are doing?” The stout, florid faced man in thé restaurant, who was about to help himself to a generous portion of mince pie, looked up in astonistiment at the nervous, thi little individual opposite. ““What do you mean?” he asked. “T have been watching yon,” said the nervous man, “eating your dinner, and impelled as I am by love of humanity I cannot see you leave this. table without a protest at the diet which you are killing yourself with. First, you had fish chowder; no pretein, but slight hydrocarbonates. Then you had corned beef and cabbage, containing full 80 per cent of deleterious matter. Then you had pie, with a mountain of sugar. Are you aware, sir, that this can only be digested by the duodenum? Think of it! You'll be a wreck in a few years,” The stout tian he addressed gazed at him compassionately for a moment, ‘James Chew of San. Francisco left . ’. SNTENCED 0-DAY. Rice Given 4 Years in ‘San Quentin for — Forgery. The case of the People ve. Raymond F.Ballard (alias Harry Rice), who was bound over to appear before the Superior Court on a charge of forgery, came up for trial to-day before Judge Nilon. sae rie The defendant waived the privilege of being granted an attorney to defend him, and alse waived the time of pleading. He then entered a plea of “guilty,” as charged. : Judge Nilon sentenced Ballard to serve a term of four years in the State Prison at San Quentin. »Bailard istbe man who forged the name of a women of the tenderloin district in order to secure money on deposit at the Nevada County Bank. The Real and the Unreal. “Do you expect to realize a fortune from your latest invention?” asked the capitalist. “No,” said the inventor. “I don’t tees expect to. I had some hopes, but I suppose it will be the usual programme. I'll imagine the fortune and some one else will realize it.”—-Washington Star. No Lega! Redress. --“More than half-the pickpockets are women.” “Oh, come, now; that’s pretty severe” — “But it’s true. The only reason they escape arrest is because they don’t pick anybody’s pockets but their jiusbenite’?™ — Philadelphia Bulletin. The Boston Baby. Stranger—I think, madam, that your child must have a pin discommoding it somewhere. fe Boston Mother (severely)—My baby, sir, does not ery over ‘such trivial things as that. He has just heard how ill Henrik Ibsen is.— Somerville Journal. Good Boy! “Willie, I am glad to hear you you wonld like to be an angel. 88) What would you do if you were . one ?” _ “Vd fly up to the top of that bi cottonwood tree in our yard an take my kite out of it.”—-Chicago Tribune. * A Letter of Thanks. PoRTLAND, Or., Sept. 7, 1900. Mr. O. F. Woopwarp—Dear Sir:— For the past two years I bave been troubled greatly with a redness of my skin, and a great number of pimples on my face. I tried almost everything ander the sun torid myself of these disorders, but nothing did me any good until I got a package of Lane’s Tea. have used it for two weeks steady, and . my complexion is as clear as a mirror and my skin as white as snow. Mrs. E. R. Toomas, 27244 Oak St. For aad by H. B. Dickerman, sole agent. ‘ $$$ tf “You don’t look as if your diet was doing you much good,” he said quietly. “That, sir,” replied the thin man, ‘fs no argument at all. You were healthy to start with, and 1 wasn’t. ‘You’ll-go to pieces in a short time, and ]’ll live to be an old man, because I know the percentage of fruit salts the human system ean stand.” “You'll live for years beyond your allotted time, will you?” said the stout man. “Yes, sir; I will.” “Then,” said the stout man as he rose and paid his check, “that only bears me out. It only shows what harm can be done to humanity by fool diet.”—Life. A Story of Lincotn. General John H. Littlefield, who studied under Abraham Lincoln, told this‘ anecdote of him in Sticcess: “Al] clients knew that, with ‘Old Abe’ as their lawyer, they would win their case if it was fair; if it was not, that it was a wa8te of time to take it to him. After listening some time one day to a ag be et aggre with a 2 swun one in pe chair an casinadt ell, you have a pretty good case in technical law, but a p bad one in equity and justice. You'll have to get some other fellow to $son,. Win this case for -you. . I couldn’t do it. All the time while talking to that jury I’d be thinking, “Lincoln, you’re a liar,” and I believe I should forget myself and say it out T0Grow! Tonight. The Curly Bears of Cave No. 1 will have a growland good time tonight. A wandering cub will be shown the mysteries of the cave and a program will be rendered. A banquet, in honor of the retiring Grand Ourly, E. W. Schmidt, will also be enjoyed. CONDENSED STORIES. How Mme. Eames Rebuked Two Rich . English Ladies. Many think that musical artists should present their services for concerts given for charitable objects. Mme. Eames is also of this opinion, but she recently in London put the matter in a new light to those who invited her to appear gratuitously. Mme. Eames was one afternoon at Lord Charles Beresford’s, and the next day received a letter from Lady Beresford saying that two ladies present had wanted to ask her a favor, but in her presence had lost courage. “But I am not afraid of you,” wrote Lady Beresford, and proceeded to say that the ladies in question, who happened to be extremely wealthy, wished her to sing for nothing for a certain charity. Mme. Eames immediately sat down and wrote a reply. It was her duty, she said, to save herself as much as possible for her operatic performances at Covent Garden, which were stipulated by contract to be two days apart so that she might give her freshest and best to the public. She felt, however, greatly attracted. toward the charity named, and would make only one condition regarding the~ donating of her services. She had received 300 guineas (about $1,500) for singing at Mr. W. W. Astor’s and about the same amount at other private concerts. She would gladly sing for nothing at the charity concert if each one of the ladies interested, who had so kindly asked. her, would donate 300 guineas to the object for which the concert was given. As yet no replies from “the ladies interested” have been received. But Lady Beresford, not being one of the “interested ladies,” appreciates more fully the humor of the situation.—Saturday Evening Post. Baking Powder Makes the bread more healthful. Safeguards: the food against alum. Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. ] ROVAL Bening POWDER CO., NEW YORK. werd MADF BY PETALUMA INCUBATOR CO. Visiting Here. . Roya} PETALUMA INCUBATORS "aur: scx More Sold Than All Other Makes Combined “west of the Rockies. Made in one quality only, (and that the yo gE four sizes, from 64 to Py mes structed of California Redwood, Copper Heaters, SelfRegulating, and Hot Air in principle. Has all modern equipments, Air and moisture system properly controlled. Costs less in time and fuel to operate, These machines have been made for over twenty years, and thousands of them arein successful operation. Hatches the strongest stock. Large logue Free. Pay Freight. For sale and stock carried by me LEGG & SHAW CO. . Electro-Dental Parlors orreme DR. R. E. SMITH Will open Dental Parlors in this ci : . ty about April : Masonic Building on Pine Street. y pril rst in The office will be equipped with all th . iences for best work and cies prises.” ¢ modern conven. Special notice will be given of exact day of opening. Phone ‘Main 633. ‘tarsus R. E. SPM, D. D. s. . . L. Livermore of Boston is here on . e business trip and was engaged today in visiting various mines in company with Judge J. M. Walling. Mr. Liv. ermore is Vice-President of the Heeklley Mining Company of Alaska and . may invest in some property here . He used to live at this city fifty years . ago and resided in the ‘Hole house on . Broad street. +o + To Be Married. Frank Bigelow and Miss Marcella Morran, both of Columbia Hill, will be married this week, The young couple have hosts of friende to wish them well.PO ETE Can’t Keep it Secret. The splendid work of Dr. King’s New Life Pills is daily coming to light. No such grand remedy for Liver and Bowel troubles was ever known before Thousands bless them for curing Constipation, Sick Headache, Bilioueness, Jaundice and indiges'ion. Try them. 25c at Vinton’s drug store. Los ANGELES, Ma ss hour this PoE hig At ay in the plant of ¢ Laundry Company on ; When the firemen arrived “3 upper floor was in flames, and threatened to spread to the ; houses adjoining. The by 5 iF the fire was under contro}, the expensive laundry mag the main finishing room o¢ 4 will amount to $1000, OO Cobwebs put on a cut. lately gy woman lockjaw. Milliong kn the bést thing to put on a cut ia] len’s Arnica Salve, the jy, healer of Wounds, Ulcers, go ve cures or no pay. Only 250 at drug store. ERR ey oehanm . Headache Sers Your yy And wrecks the brain, Sherman’s Headache Cure aD . & box, Dickerman, sole surat. ~ MAHER & CO. Spring and Summer Dress Gu See Window See Window —— <> 000000 ‘Store now. Everything new. :we sold them last year. New Goods and you.can find them play now. We invite yon all ___Ladies, we can show you some Grand Goods.at-the No. last year’s goods hej things this year, viz.: Figured Silk Mull, Mercerized Mull, Silk Gingh . Mercerized Gingham, Challies, Gaze-de-soie, etc. All py at our store. 30 Dozen New White Lawn Shirt Waists—all py from 75 cents to $4 each. Just arrived today and are.on to come and see them. . New Kid Gloves, New Fancy Hosiery, New Ribk New Corsets, New Lace Curtains. Respectfully, MAHER & 6 Cine: flooded with water and in baie, Would Smash the Clb, Eruptions, Burne, Scalds ang p ‘ One dg you. You swallow a pill, and ! They cure negp —— of ins MO _ Jones, the awe “oa mee B How Valley, died this . ralduiio? of M. Gre 9nue. Deceased was onths and 96 days. He gering with appendi aple of weeks and @ fev operated upon: ‘The given every possible t all efforts to prolong po avail, The fanera ~» frem the Green fm afternoon at 3 o’olc —_—_— er end M ig prrow 2000 Deleg sx Jost, March 81—A tions have began for cf Republican Clubs t s city on the 14th and noth. The Committee ii begin work tomorrow aters for the Commit modations will be oper os, The Southern Pacif nounced today that. @ yfor the round trip will soy part of the Sta sted that the number . exceed 2000, mn Over bY BaxensFizLD, Ual., Mar ington, a brakeman py of the Southern Pacif j well known in Kere fed-at-Revena-.thie.mo run over by @ freigh ton was ranning along cars, and was just fi pping from one car. t nthe train broke in tw t and the unfortunate m itated to the ground, th rear car passing ove remains were taken to jaterment. at Spee as Buried © John Hart, a young m koown in Grass Val fardner, Idaho, on Frida hort illness. The news neas a surprise to his oto his relatives. Deo ve of Gold Hill, Nevad ed 28 years. He was. PPO Yrvy Bi NN ee ee eS ~~ se at ee aa, A = 3s Preparation It is a scientific combination of winter wheat flout cream of tartar and soda (manufactured by the H-( company of Buffalo) for making delicate biscuits au delicious pastry. Package 15 Cents. C. E. Mulloy, Gr a mat a PEAVY K } wr ON a ae n~ oce On Saturd and Grass Valley an unusu examine them. . Commercial Street, Nevada City. ee Great Millinery Openit ay, Monday . and Tuesday. © On the above days I will have on display in this city ally large and elegant li Spring Milling and invite the ladies to call at my stores My prices are the lowest. Call in and Oourt Pride of Grass andalso of Graes Vall ights of Sherwood Fore ns arrived at Grass brning and the funere is afternoon. ESSE Business Le For life insurance see T, Mince meat in bulk at. und at Scadden’s, The choicest brands of can be found at W. uncil Chambers. Try . Loveland ie now sellin; ead at five cents a loaf Bakery. Try it and yc y it. you want a good, o t—the very best in t dace Win Barry: Choice oyster cook-tatl dd at Billy Britlas bambers, on Broad stre The best half and half « the Council Chambe oad and Pine Sts. Sot these handsome Goods whether you purchase or not. MRS. L. A good hot lanch wi ry night at William her Pine and Spring rand choice wines, always on hand. LUBECK, . Mill Street, Grass Handsome Clocks ‘Scrap Iron We Parties having Scrap J Tequested to call upo kinds, large and small. None Better. PHONE WEST 14. We have just received a beautiful stock of Clocks of Our prices are the Lowest. tt for the Judson Con nd, He will be at the Wednesday morning. mn ggg aen Deatness Cannot Be They are all guaranteed. —¥444— Repatring of Watches and Clocks Our Speolalty ech ep pllcations, a — Rare q “ag be need one Way: fj Q at ia b A & MEestics. Deut ® H e W. H artu n ‘ Ataed x Deatnose Te Watchmakers [ ia mbliny &°'® inflamed {ng sound or impe BROAD STREET, NEVADA @& When it is entirely the result, and Fess Oe] mation can be take ao Tableware ; marked . C. J. BRAN . Silverware and We have a Splendid Stock, and have the prices way down. ~ testored to its nor Dg will be destroyec cut of ten are caus oh is nothing but an the leadiog : All a of the mucous su Makes, Roger Broey. We will give One Hu Wallace & Son ente: +ttY case of deafne several ot hers : Tron at cannot be c select . i Cure. Send for Belets, TB ly Pille ar eee. Buy Carpets Velvet carpete and ae for cash . The Jewel "

~---Nevapa’ City Dairy TRANSCRIPT j BROWN & CALEING, PRorrizEtrors, Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Oyfem, «= = $6 Per Year . By Carrier, . = 12 1-2c Per Weex Delivered toany part «f the city. PER TRSCUAN TA 6 oc yee sw kai aked cylees on PRON OO. NGG 5 0 80a,co SS veka es RHEE April 1, 1902 oie aseeutiaimente A Great Ovation. HE OVATION GIVEN EMMA NEVADA last evening by the people of Nevada county was the grandest and most, demonstrative of any ever tendered to any woman who has ever appeared on the stage of Nevada Theater, and no one in the audience felt prouder and appreciated the sincere testimonial of the hearts «gf our people than did the charming and famous song-queen herself. Her popularity is indicative of the fact that the to~ tal proceeds of the concert amounted to $1,035—something that has never been done in the history of this city for a single night’s entertainment. ‘ Those who were not present at Emma Nevada’s concert missed the greatest musical treat of their lives, Long before the opening piece was rendered the theatre was crowded to its utmost capacity and standing room was at a premium. When the famous singer made her appearance on the stage, which had been tastefully decorated with the National colors, a thunder of applause greeted the little diva which _made the building fairly tremble, and it continued for some time. Finally it ceased, and after a moment’s stillness the _iittle singer burst forth into song: And such singing! No! se ‘oné can properly describe it in words. It was grand, captivating, superb, divine, and the echo of her delightfullymusical voice will linger for years in the hearts of those who were fortunate to hear her. She sang in all fourteen pieces, the niost she ever sang at any one concert, as she afterward stated in ccnversati6én with a TRANSCRIPT reporter. But it must be remembered that Emma Nevada was at ome with her own Nevada coumty people, and felt more like singing, probably, than on any other occasion. She had expressed her willingness to sing any piece of music desired for the pleasure of our people, and she more than fulfilled her promise. In addition to the classical music enumerated on the program which was rendered in English, German, French and Italian dialects, respectively, the songtress gave as encores the following: “Home, Sweet Home,” “Last Rose of Summer;” “Annie Laurie,” “Old Kentucky Hame,” “Bird in the Woods.” * In accordance with a request made through the TRANSCRIPT by a lady, she sang “The Mocking Bird,” and did it grandly. It was a distinctly fashionable audience that filled the gallery of the theatre last night, and a more enthusiastic one was never seen in this city. Emma’s reception was.complete. . Three electric cars arrived here at 8 o’clock from Grass Valley with about one hundred and fifty people who came up to attend the concert. It was a pretty sight and the “oldest inhabitant” was astonished to see three electric cars standing on the principal street of this city. The world-famous songstress has held 80 concerts during her present tour of the United States, which began at the city of Boston, last November. Before coming to California she filled engagenients in all of the principal cities of the Southern States. From here she goes to Marysville, where she will sing to-morrow night, and thence to San Francisco. Emma Nevada and her talented musicians took their departure from our city this morning on the 9 o'clock train, and quite a number gathered at Sage to bid her farewell. \ Both she and her husband, Dr. Palmer, were profuse in the praises of onr little mountain city and the genuine hospitality of our people. The singer expressed her delight and appreciation at the cordial reception she had received and says she will ever gherish the pleasant memories! associated with her present trip tothe place of her childhood. She said that she felt especially grateful to the Native Daughters for the many grand courtersies shown her, and that she hopes to visit her native county again within a year or two, and will appear at Grass Valley. When the sweet and talented singer took her final farewell, she shook hands with everybody on the depot: platform, including the many little boys who had gathered there to get a last look at the charming, and world-famous singer. Emma Nevada has come and gone, but the memory of her eventful visit and the sweetness and rapture of her heaven-born musical voice will dwell in the hearts of our people as long as mortal life itself shall last. Nevada City has been exceptionally honored. tee Mrs. E. A. Moore, president of Laurel Parlor, -N. D. G. W., received the following telegram from Emma Nevada this afterncon, which was sent from Colfax: °“ “Convey love and thanks to the people of my old home.” ; . “Emma NEVADA.” all on EdSchmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. _tf : —y Ranch For Sale at a Bargain. Thé Holland Ranch, situated near Itis surprising what a populrarun Oolaumbia Hill is offered ata bargain, Cook’s Mineral water has. J. J. Terms part down and baiance on time. Hanley te county agent for the same, pee of Brown & Morgan. tf i ° ag interesting News. tems Told in a Brief Way for Busy Readers. 8. D. Wood of Yuba county has filed & petition in bankruptey. The lfabilities are $28,002 17, with no assets. He formerly owned thé toll road and bridge in Bridgeport township. The Oriental Mining Company of San Francisco has written to Major George A. Nihell asking for some good millwrights to go to Oorea. The wages offered are $4.50 per day and The funeral of the late ex-Senator Austin Walrath took place at Sau Francisco this afternoon. While working at Allan’s foundry John George, Jr., was strack in the eye by a piece of emery and the optic is causing bim considerable trouble, H. L. Sweeney, B. A. Bost, P. J. Sandow were elected by Court Garfield No. 9, Foresters of America, last night to attend the Grand Lodge at Stock'on in May, J. Kendrick, John Delbridge and W. F. Browning were elected alternates. : The Janior Cluss of the local high school will give an invitation party at Odd Fellows Hall on Friday evening. Dancing will be enjoyed after the following program is rendered: Instrumental duett — Misses Maher and Sukeforth. Recitation — Miss Grece Jackson. Solo—Miss Pauline Williams. Instrumental trio—Miss Mertin and Messrs. George and Fred Oooper. Vocal solo—Dr. Julian Dobbias. Iastramental solo—-M. Hyman. Vocal solo—Miss Sadie Snéll. Recitation—George Bennetts. The members of the Eastern Star will have a good time tonight. There will be a literary entertainment and initiation and a banquet will -be partaken of. The trout season opens tomorrow, ard we will soon have trout in the market, More bad weather is predicted. We have bad-enough already to satisfy everybody. Will the storms ever let up?ped The telk of the whole town today is about Emma Nevada. She has come acd gone, and now let us talk about the new High School, that we ought te have in Nevada City. If everybody did not have a chance to shake Enima Nevada by the hand it was not her fault. The business prospects of Nevada City continue to look very bright, and in a few weeks there will be a nice change. As soon as the weather settle*if it ever intends to, it will make quite a difference with many classes of business. ee gs peas Lockjaw From Cobwebs. If members of the “Hay Fever Association” would use Dr, King’s New Discovery for Consumption, the club would go to pieces for it always cures this malady,and Asthma, the kind that bates the doctors-it wholly drives from the system. Thousands of oncehopeless sufferers from Consumption, Poeumonia, Bronehitis owe their lives and health to it. It conquers Grip saves little ones from Croup and Whooping Cougb and is positively guaranteed for all Throat and Luang troubles, 650c, $1. Trial bottles free at W. D. Vinton’s. Carpets For Sale. A number of Carpete are offered for sale ata bargain. Enquire at the residence of Fred Zeitler during the morning hours—Wednesday or Thureday. Smoke the up-to-date Cigar Thoma: Paine, none better. For aaie a: Rector Bros. j : 7eaeA long, sweet smoke, Thomas Paire cigars, for sale at Rector Bros. OFFICE OF THE County Assessor Of Nevada County POLL TAX NOTICE. UBLIC NOTICE IS HERE®Y GIVEN that the State Pol' Tax, for Two Dollars, and Koad Poll Tax of Two and Oue-half Dol lars, for the year 1902, ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE AT MY OFFICE OR TO A DEPUTY ASSESSOR. P Seotion 2899 of the Political Code reais as oll. ws: veer male inhabitant of the State over twenty-one and under sixty years.of excepting paupers, insa’e persons and fans not taxed, must annually pay a Poll Tax of Two Dollars. provided the same be paid between the first Monday in M*rch ardthe ar Monday in July, then it shall be Three ollars. Section 3316 of the Politio:l Code makes it the duty of the Assessor to Demand Poll T x of every persou liable therefor, and on the ne? lect or re‘ucal of such person to pay he oust collect by seizure and sale of any personal property owued ‘by such person. Under Ordinance of the Board of Supervisors of this county, and in accordance with Section 2652 of the Political Code, a Road Poll 1ax of Two and One-half Dollars must be paid by every je person over the ageof 21 years and under the age of 55 years. e: Bt those persons who have been honorably discharged from the United States Navy or Army from 1861 to 1865. Collections for ioad Poll Taxes must be paid the same as State Poli Tax. 3 Under Sections 42° and 491 every person who refuses to give his own name or the name of any other person in his employ. or whoinany manner ob-tructs the or any of his deputies in the colleetion of she State Poll Tax or Road Poll Tax is guilty o a misdemeanor and Hable to a fine or imprisonment in the County Jail, or both soch fine imprisonment. 9 Poll Road Tax must be paid on demand, H. C. SCHROEDER, . Assessor of Nevada County. Going and Coming. L. T. Roberts is here from St. Louis. ‘Julian Loebe and ©. A. Wilson arrived here last evening from San Francisco. Mrs. Holland returned last evening from a visit to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs, J. 0. Campbell retarned last evening from a visit te Oolambia Hill. this morning for Downidville, T. L. Luirmore and A. O. Mewburne are here from Boston. A Mrs. John Goffétte of Moores Flat is visiting friéiids in this city. Obas. Hegarty, Jr., came down from Moores Fiat yesterday. Henry “Kobler’ is down from Wash: ington. ; Superintendent Bray of the Hampton and Gage mine le‘t this morning for a trip to San Francisco, Frank White, wh> has been working a mine at Blue Canyon, retorned here this morning. O. B. Bell came over from Reno this morning on legal business, A. J. Weiman arrived here last evening from Sacrrmento and left this morning for North San Juan. BR, Kite and J. Jennings are down from Washington. Mrs, Walter Mobley and daughter of North Bloomfield is here ona visit to Mr, and Mrs. P. G. Scadden. Superintendent L. L. Myers and Dr. De Mil:ue returned to North Bloomfield ‘this afternoon. J. B. Freed of San Francisco arrived here this afternoon. A. Densmire came down from Downieville this afternoon and will leave tomorrow for San Francisco. 8. Vése and J. G. Poor are here from Red Dog: iii ; er Mrs. Coleman is here ona visit from Orchard Springs. A. Wolfender of San Francisco arrived here this afternoon. Frank Pierce is here from San Francisco. Major J, 8. McBride retarned to North San Juan today, A Good Position. Lawrence Heagerty, a well known and enterprising young gentleman of this city whohas been employed at the Champion mine, has secured a responsible position at the Keystone mine, near Amador City, and left today for Amaijor county where he will enter upon the discharge of his duties. A LITTLE NONSENSE. A Stout Man Demonstrates the Harm Done by Fool Diet. ; “Are you aware, sir, what you are doing?” The stout, florid faced man in thé restaurant, who was about to help himself to a generous portion of mince pie, looked up in astonistiment at the nervous, thi little individual opposite. ““What do you mean?” he asked. “T have been watching yon,” said the nervous man, “eating your dinner, and impelled as I am by love of humanity I cannot see you leave this. table without a protest at the diet which you are killing yourself with. First, you had fish chowder; no pretein, but slight hydrocarbonates. Then you had corned beef and cabbage, containing full 80 per cent of deleterious matter. Then you had pie, with a mountain of sugar. Are you aware, sir, that this can only be digested by the duodenum? Think of it! You'll be a wreck in a few years,” The stout tian he addressed gazed at him compassionately for a moment, ‘James Chew of San. Francisco left . ’. SNTENCED 0-DAY. Rice Given 4 Years in ‘San Quentin for — Forgery. The case of the People ve. Raymond F.Ballard (alias Harry Rice), who was bound over to appear before the Superior Court on a charge of forgery, came up for trial to-day before Judge Nilon. sae rie The defendant waived the privilege of being granted an attorney to defend him, and alse waived the time of pleading. He then entered a plea of “guilty,” as charged. : Judge Nilon sentenced Ballard to serve a term of four years in the State Prison at San Quentin. »Bailard istbe man who forged the name of a women of the tenderloin district in order to secure money on deposit at the Nevada County Bank. The Real and the Unreal. “Do you expect to realize a fortune from your latest invention?” asked the capitalist. “No,” said the inventor. “I don’t tees expect to. I had some hopes, but I suppose it will be the usual programme. I'll imagine the fortune and some one else will realize it.”—-Washington Star. No Lega! Redress. --“More than half-the pickpockets are women.” “Oh, come, now; that’s pretty severe” — “But it’s true. The only reason they escape arrest is because they don’t pick anybody’s pockets but their jiusbenite’?™ — Philadelphia Bulletin. The Boston Baby. Stranger—I think, madam, that your child must have a pin discommoding it somewhere. fe Boston Mother (severely)—My baby, sir, does not ery over ‘such trivial things as that. He has just heard how ill Henrik Ibsen is.— Somerville Journal. Good Boy! “Willie, I am glad to hear you you wonld like to be an angel. 88) What would you do if you were . one ?” _ “Vd fly up to the top of that bi cottonwood tree in our yard an take my kite out of it.”—-Chicago Tribune. * A Letter of Thanks. PoRTLAND, Or., Sept. 7, 1900. Mr. O. F. Woopwarp—Dear Sir:— For the past two years I bave been troubled greatly with a redness of my skin, and a great number of pimples on my face. I tried almost everything ander the sun torid myself of these disorders, but nothing did me any good until I got a package of Lane’s Tea. have used it for two weeks steady, and . my complexion is as clear as a mirror and my skin as white as snow. Mrs. E. R. Toomas, 27244 Oak St. For aad by H. B. Dickerman, sole agent. ‘ $$$ tf “You don’t look as if your diet was doing you much good,” he said quietly.

“That, sir,” replied the thin man, ‘fs no argument at all. You were healthy to start with, and 1 wasn’t. ‘You’ll-go to pieces in a short time, and ]’ll live to be an old man, because I know the percentage of fruit salts the human system ean stand.” “You'll live for years beyond your allotted time, will you?” said the stout man. “Yes, sir; I will.” “Then,” said the stout man as he rose and paid his check, “that only bears me out. It only shows what harm can be done to humanity by fool diet.”—Life. A Story of Lincotn. General John H. Littlefield, who studied under Abraham Lincoln, told this‘ anecdote of him in Sticcess: “Al] clients knew that, with ‘Old Abe’ as their lawyer, they would win their case if it was fair; if it was not, that it was a wa8te of time to take it to him. After listening some time one day to a ag be et aggre with a 2 swun one in pe chair an casinadt ell, you have a pretty good case in technical law, but a p bad one in equity and justice. You'll have to get some other fellow to $son,. Win this case for -you. . I couldn’t do it. All the time while talking to that jury I’d be thinking, “Lincoln, you’re a liar,” and I believe I should forget myself and say it out T0Grow! Tonight. The Curly Bears of Cave No. 1 will have a growland good time tonight. A wandering cub will be shown the mysteries of the cave and a program will be rendered. A banquet, in honor of the retiring Grand Ourly, E. W. Schmidt, will also be enjoyed. CONDENSED STORIES. How Mme. Eames Rebuked Two Rich . English Ladies. Many think that musical artists should present their services for concerts given for charitable objects. Mme. Eames is also of this opinion, but she recently in London put the matter in a new light to those who invited her to appear gratuitously. Mme. Eames was one afternoon at Lord Charles Beresford’s, and the next day received a letter from Lady Beresford saying that two ladies present had wanted to ask her a favor, but in her presence had lost courage. “But I am not afraid of you,” wrote Lady Beresford, and proceeded to say that the ladies in question, who happened to be extremely wealthy, wished her to sing for nothing for a certain charity. Mme. Eames immediately sat down and wrote a reply. It was her duty, she said, to save herself as much as possible for her operatic performances at Covent Garden, which were stipulated by contract to be two days apart so that she might give her freshest and best to the public. She felt, however, greatly attracted. toward the charity named, and would make only one condition regarding the~ donating of her services. She had received 300 guineas (about $1,500) for singing at Mr. W. W. Astor’s and about the same amount at other private concerts. She would gladly sing for nothing at the charity concert if each one of the ladies interested, who had so kindly asked. her, would donate 300 guineas to the object for which the concert was given. As yet no replies from “the ladies interested” have been received. But Lady Beresford, not being one of the “interested ladies,” appreciates more fully the humor of the situation.—Saturday Evening Post. Baking Powder Makes the bread more healthful. Safeguards: the food against alum. Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. ] ROVAL Bening POWDER CO., NEW YORK. werd MADF BY PETALUMA INCUBATOR CO. Visiting Here. . Roya} PETALUMA INCUBATORS "aur: scx More Sold Than All Other Makes Combined “west of the Rockies. Made in one quality only, (and that the yo gE four sizes, from 64 to Py mes structed of California Redwood, Copper Heaters, SelfRegulating, and Hot Air in principle. Has all modern equipments, Air and moisture system properly controlled. Costs less in time and fuel to operate, These machines have been made for over twenty years, and thousands of them arein successful operation. Hatches the strongest stock. Large logue Free. Pay Freight. For sale and stock carried by me LEGG & SHAW CO. . Electro-Dental Parlors orreme DR. R. E. SMITH Will open Dental Parlors in this ci : . ty about April : Masonic Building on Pine Street. y pril rst in The office will be equipped with all th . iences for best work and cies prises.” ¢ modern conven. Special notice will be given of exact day of opening. Phone ‘Main 633. ‘tarsus R. E. SPM, D. D. s. . . L. Livermore of Boston is here on . e business trip and was engaged today in visiting various mines in company with Judge J. M. Walling. Mr. Liv. ermore is Vice-President of the Heeklley Mining Company of Alaska and . may invest in some property here . He used to live at this city fifty years . ago and resided in the ‘Hole house on . Broad street. +o + To Be Married. Frank Bigelow and Miss Marcella Morran, both of Columbia Hill, will be married this week, The young couple have hosts of friende to wish them well.PO ETE Can’t Keep it Secret. The splendid work of Dr. King’s New Life Pills is daily coming to light. No such grand remedy for Liver and Bowel troubles was ever known before Thousands bless them for curing Constipation, Sick Headache, Bilioueness, Jaundice and indiges'ion. Try them. 25c at Vinton’s drug store. Los ANGELES, Ma ss hour this PoE hig At ay in the plant of ¢ Laundry Company on ; When the firemen arrived “3 upper floor was in flames, and threatened to spread to the ; houses adjoining. The by 5 iF the fire was under contro}, the expensive laundry mag the main finishing room o¢ 4 will amount to $1000, OO Cobwebs put on a cut. lately gy woman lockjaw. Milliong kn the bést thing to put on a cut ia] len’s Arnica Salve, the jy, healer of Wounds, Ulcers, go ve cures or no pay. Only 250 at drug store. ERR ey oehanm . Headache Sers Your yy And wrecks the brain, Sherman’s Headache Cure aD . & box, Dickerman, sole surat. ~ MAHER & CO. Spring and Summer Dress Gu See Window See Window —— <> 000000 ‘Store now. Everything new. :we sold them last year. New Goods and you.can find them play now. We invite yon all ___Ladies, we can show you some Grand Goods.at-the No. last year’s goods hej things this year, viz.: Figured Silk Mull, Mercerized Mull, Silk Gingh . Mercerized Gingham, Challies, Gaze-de-soie, etc. All py at our store. 30 Dozen New White Lawn Shirt Waists—all py from 75 cents to $4 each. Just arrived today and are.on to come and see them. . New Kid Gloves, New Fancy Hosiery, New Ribk New Corsets, New Lace Curtains. Respectfully, MAHER & 6 Cine: flooded with water and in baie, Would Smash the Clb, Eruptions, Burne, Scalds ang p ‘ One dg you. You swallow a pill, and ! They cure negp —— of ins MO _ Jones, the awe “oa mee B How Valley, died this . ralduiio? of M. Gre 9nue. Deceased was onths and 96 days. He gering with appendi aple of weeks and @ fev operated upon: ‘The given every possible t all efforts to prolong po avail, The fanera ~» frem the Green fm afternoon at 3 o’olc —_—_— er end M ig prrow 2000 Deleg sx Jost, March 81—A tions have began for cf Republican Clubs t s city on the 14th and noth. The Committee ii begin work tomorrow aters for the Commit modations will be oper os, The Southern Pacif nounced today that. @ yfor the round trip will soy part of the Sta sted that the number . exceed 2000, mn Over bY BaxensFizLD, Ual., Mar ington, a brakeman py of the Southern Pacif j well known in Kere fed-at-Revena-.thie.mo run over by @ freigh ton was ranning along cars, and was just fi pping from one car. t nthe train broke in tw t and the unfortunate m itated to the ground, th rear car passing ove remains were taken to jaterment. at Spee as Buried © John Hart, a young m koown in Grass Val fardner, Idaho, on Frida hort illness. The news neas a surprise to his oto his relatives. Deo ve of Gold Hill, Nevad ed 28 years. He was. PPO Yrvy Bi NN ee ee eS ~~ se at ee aa, A = 3s Preparation It is a scientific combination of winter wheat flout cream of tartar and soda (manufactured by the H-( company of Buffalo) for making delicate biscuits au delicious pastry. Package 15 Cents. C. E. Mulloy, Gr a mat a PEAVY K } wr ON a ae n~ oce On Saturd and Grass Valley an unusu examine them. . Commercial Street, Nevada City. ee Great Millinery Openit ay, Monday . and Tuesday.. © On the above days I will have on display in this city ally large and elegant li Spring Milling and invite the ladies to call at my stores My prices are the lowest. Call in and Oourt Pride of Grass andalso of Graes Vall ights of Sherwood Fore ns arrived at Grass brning and the funere is afternoon. ESSE Business Le For life insurance see T, Mince meat in bulk at. und at Scadden’s, The choicest brands of can be found at W. uncil Chambers. Try . Loveland ie now sellin; ead at five cents a loaf Bakery. Try it and yc y it. you want a good, o t—the very best in t dace Win Barry: Choice oyster cook-tatl dd at Billy Britlas bambers, on Broad stre The best half and half « the Council Chambe oad and Pine Sts. Sot these handsome Goods whether you purchase or not. MRS. L. A good hot lanch wi ry night at William her Pine and Spring rand choice wines, always on hand. LUBECK, . Mill Street, Grass Handsome Clocks ‘Scrap Iron We Parties having Scrap J Tequested to call upo kinds, large and small. None Better. PHONE WEST 14. We have just received a beautiful stock of Clocks of Our prices are the Lowest. tt for the Judson Con nd, He will be at the Wednesday morning. mn ggg aen Deatness Cannot Be They are all guaranteed. —¥444— Repatring of Watches and Clocks Our Speolalty ech ep pllcations, a — Rare q “ag be need one Way: fj Q at ia b A & MEestics. Deut ® H e W. H artu n ‘ Ataed x Deatnose Te Watchmakers [ ia mbliny &°'® inflamed {ng sound or impe BROAD STREET, NEVADA @& When it is entirely the result, and Fess Oe] mation can be take ao Tableware ; marked . C. J. BRAN . Silverware and We have a Splendid Stock, and have the prices way down. ~ testored to its nor Dg will be destroyec cut of ten are caus oh is nothing but an the leadiog : All a of the mucous su Makes, Roger Broey. We will give One Hu Wallace & Son ente: +ttY case of deafne several ot hers : Tron at cannot be c select . i Cure. Send for Belets, TB ly Pille ar eee.. Buy Carpets Velvet carpete and ae for cash . The Jewel "