April 12, 1901 (4 pages)

Issued Every/Avening, Sundays: Excepted BROWN ¢ CALEINs. TERMS OF SUBBORITTION ; By Mail, $6 Per Year By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. TELEPHONE NO. 41. Pp. 0, BOX B FRIDAY. 5.660055 April 12, 1901 WILLOW VALLEY, Lecompton Strikes Good Rock Under the Creek. Yesterday afternoon a strike was made in the Lecompton mine, that wil) be the means of opening up many properties in the Willow Valley District, Messrs, Dunlap & Thomas, who have a bond on the property, have been working the mine systematically and yesterday they were rewardéd by striking a two foot ledge under the creek that will pay $75 a ton. Since taking hold of the Lecompton, these gentlemen have put upa new hoisting and pumping works, and they will now be able towork the mine toa much greater depth than has ever before been done. ‘The new five-stamp mill is about completed, and will soon be pounding out riches for the fortunate owners. A new double compartment shaft. is being. sunk on the property, which: will greatly facilitate the handling of the ore and with less expense, It will be but a short time before the force of workmen will be largely increased. Through the efforts of these gentlemen, Nevada City will soon have another dividend-paying mine, and they are justly entitled to the thanks of our people. The Federal Loan, which is being worked by the Ogden Bros, and Clitford Calkins, is still ‘taking out fine rock, and there is plenty more of it in sight. Negotiations are under way for the opening up of the Deadwood mine by Colorado capitalists, The owners of the Posey are about to run a tunuel from tha creek, which will tap the ledge they have been recently working upon, The Hussey’ mine, which has been producing rich rock for some time, is still yielding up the same character of ore, which is being sacked and shipped to San Francisco. A big ledge has been struck. in the Texas ming, and it is very good rock. This mine is finely equipped with hoisting works and a modern mill. The company have spent thousands of dollars on the property, and will in a short time be rewarded for their outlay. %@e Personal Pointers. J. Hustler is over from Oherokee ona business trip. A. G. Chew came down from Red Dog today. O. M. Brown of San Francisco is here on a visit. H. J. Bottomly came down from You Bet today. m H.C. Merrill and OC. S. Van Ray of Sacramento came in on the afternoon train. J. Bamberger, the cigar man of San Francisco, isin town. A.A. Durand of San Francisco came in on the afternoon train. Miss Corinne Tower will leave Sun* day for Oakland, where she will attend the wedding of Miss Mercer Steve:ison. B. Chew came over from Ked Dog today to have a crippled foot attended to. Ralph Gaylord returned ldst evening from a business trip to San Francisco, Chas. Hegarty Jr. came down from Moore’s Flat today. W. D. Mitchell is bere from San Francisco. Fred Marcotto came down from Gaston Ridge today. T. E Bowen and E. 8. Piper were up today from Pleasant Valley. Henry Mattheson left yesterday for Truckee in the interest of F. W. Taylor’s tea and coffee stcre, D. Calkins and soi, D. Calkins Jr. will leave Monday for Idaho, where they. will visit friends. tn Buried This Afternoon. The funeral of the late Hon. John F. Kidder took place at Grass Valley this afternoon and was largely attended. A special train was run from this city tothat place at 1:15 o’clock and a large number of deceased’s friends went down to pay their last sad tribute to hismemory. Hon. E. M. Preston delivered an eulogy on Mr. Kidder's life and the funeral was held under the auspices of the Masons, As pall bearers, Chas. E. Qlinch and Chas. W. Kitts represented the Native Sons, Wm. Campbell and I. Haas acted for the Masons, Geo. Wanamake and Wm. Bee for the Workmen and Jas, Hennessy for the Elks. Runaway Last Night. A horse attached fo a cart, the property of Thomas Harris of Gold Fiat, ran away on Long street last night. . . The cart and harness were considerably THE TRANSCRIPT. : Totes of Interest, is ites That Should Interest Everybody — Something New Every Day. For Life Iusurance see T, B Gray. For the best of everything in the meat line send your orders to Naffziger. Call on Ed Schmidt when’ you want anything in the tobacco line. tf Massage Complexion Brushes makes the skin healthy. You can get them at Vinton’s. ; White: It has cost many a man’s life or fortune for not knowing what he thought he wae sure of. If you wish to consult a fortane teller, Gwendolynne,either Bradstreet’s or Dan’s is very good. Bein: One of the best effects of thorough intellectual training is a knowledge of our own capacities, Vinton has, received. a fine line of fancy stationery from the ‘east which he is selling at eastern prices. Elibu Barritt: The world is fall of thoughts and you ‘will find them strewed every where in your path. Talk ig.cheap or many men would find what an extravagant wife could really doin the way of ranning up a bill. The Knights of Pythias of Milo Lodge will tonight conferr the amplified third degree for the first time in several years. Mrs. Mike Wylie of Forest City died at Browns Valley on Wednesday. She had: been visiting at that. place only about a week. Don’t throw stones ata poor handorgan Italian who’ comes around with spring. His life is but one continual, hard grind anyhow. drinking line you should cull at the Grotto, It is the most popular resort in. town. and you are always given fair treatment. ee tf Wm. Harry, proprietor of the saloon at the corner of Pine and Spring Sts. makes a specialty of serving the best 5cent beer in’ town. Try it. He also keeps a fall stock of fancy liquors. tf The Native Daughters of Laurel Parlor last night celebrated their thirteenth anniversary by having a good time and banquet, "Guessing contests were participated in, at. which Miss May Martin and Miss ‘Annie Hieronimus won the first prizes, If you -want good coffee, or good tea the best and the cheapest, you can get it—that is, if you send your orders to Frank W. Taylor, at the Commercial Tea Co's store, Nevada City, 5t The firm of Woodruff & Henricks, dealers in grozeries and general merchandise at Columbia Hill, has dis— solved partnership. Lauren Woodruff uow conducts the business’alone,There appears on the first pege of today’s TRaNsoRIPT a chang-d advertisement of P. G. Scadden, the grocer. It speaks of many good things, among which are lunch herring, ehipped beef, boiled ham reudy to slice for the table, and jellies and jams. Read the advertisement. : After a blast was shot off at the Providence. mine last night, in the drain tunnel, a flood of water was liberated and John Black and J. Donnelly barely escaped being drowned, having to run for their lives; The damage done will not‘amount to much and things will soon be all right again. News bas been’ received here of the death at Red Bluff of J. T. Murrish, father of the Rev. Thomas Murrisb, who.was at one time pastor of tre local Methodist church. Deceased was a native'of Cornwall, England, and aged 85 years. Besides a widow, four sons and-a daughter survive him. Miss La Loje Fuller and her company appeared at the theater here last night before a good sized audience. Miss Lewis as “the tongh girl” was exceedingly good. Mise Fuller presented some wonderful dancing with the long skirts bat was unable to give the “Archangel”’ dance on account of the smaliness of the stage. The Mountaineer mining property has been leased to F. J. J. Sloat of Hamilton, Ohio, who was recently here examining it. The lease isfor a term of: two years and provides that the lease may parchase the property at any time daring that period for $50,000. It also provides that $15,000 must be spent in development work, which includes $4000 to be spent in the erection ofa sand plant. The last condition has already been complied with. Mr, Sloat bas abundant cupital behind him and intends to work the property thoroughly. ‘MAID OF HONOR’ If you should desire anything in the . : Miss Lizzie Gallagher Is Leader ~~ ToDay. The Vote Will Be Counted at % o'clock Every Day and Published in the Transcript the Same Afternoon. Up to 2 o'clock 'this afternoon _the vote stood as follows: at Miss Nina Woon... weigh ARB Miss Ruth Richards.. ry oe 79 Miss Emily Delbridge... + 14 Mies Lizzie Gallagher... . 156 Miss Dora Organ...0..000 10 Miss Gertrade Hampton... 102 Mies Kate Chivell......, 106 Miss Lillie Mallon... Ota pe 110 By request the names of Misses Oalkins, Jepson, Hoeft, Oarr, Griffith and M. Hampton, and Mrs. Grissel and Foley have been withdrawn. By Si trike Brewing. Youvaexstown, Ohio, April 11—Unless the engineers, firemen and water .tenders employed by the Republic Iron and Steel Company here are granted increases in wages ranging from 16 to 35 cents per day, they threaten to strike next Monday. A strike would throw about 8000 men out of employment, -2@rDied on a Grain. Reno, April 11—D. W. Goss of Ohio, died in a Pallman just west of Truckee on train No. 6 this morning, of heart failure. His body was taken off. here. _ 1-9 @e-> Articles of Incorporation. erra Electric Company were filed with the County Olerk today. The company proposes to manufacture and sell electric power for lighting, motive power and other purposes, Principal, place of business is at Nevada City and the capital stock is fixed at’ $25,000 at $1 per share. The Directors are: Mason W. Mather, H. B. Bndd, R. O. Walrath W. W. Waggoner and Fred Searls. oe Something New. J.J, Jackson, of the Beehive Grocery -Store{ has a new advertisement in this evening’s TRANSCRIPT; He has just received something new—Abalone, which he is selling at 20 cents per can. A large shell is given with each can, When Bathing Was Rare, In some old court memoirs of’ the elghteenth céntury which have recently been called again to attention it is stated that when George IV was a baby he was bathed only once a fortnight. That was thought to be plenty often enough in those days for’a child, to be washed. When one of George’s little sisters had measles, the royal mother gave most careful instructions that the child’s Sys¢ was not to be changed too soon, # she feared that some careless at endant would clothe It in garments insufficiently Aired and so “drive In the rash.” 4n those days people were much afraid of clean linen and bathing. It was believed the complete bodily ablutions were weakening, yet prince. peer und peasant alike called in at every ailment the doctors of the period, who bled them into a state of weakness and sametimes death. _ And Still She Wept. Toto was crying. “‘What's the matter?’ asked one of her father’s friends. “I'ze lost my 2 cents!” she wailed. “Well, never mind, Here are 2 cents,” said the friend. { Soon Toto was crying harder than ever. was asked. —~ ; “I’m crying because if . hadn’t lost my 2 cents I'd bad 4 now!” was-her reply.—Detroit Free Press. ‘ His Bump. “This,” said the eminent phrenolo: gist, “is the bump of intelligence, and"— ; “Heah, boss, ‘quit pinchin dat bump 80 spordifically,” protested Une’ Ebe “My haid ain’t felt good sence de ole woman rapped me dar wid a rollin pin, an yo’ bet I’ze got more ’telligence in dat bump dan ter get in er way ergin.” —Denver Times. The Japanese language is sald to contain 60,000. words.It is quite imposs!hle for one man to learn the entire lan+ guage. and a well educated Japanese is familiar with only 10,000 words. Do You Know That Moore carries the largest and finest stock of frames for photographs. Also makes: frames to order for any pictare. dal9-tf store. damaged. a We have not had a customer there’s a chance waitin Articles of incorporation of the Si“What's the matter now?” she : RAAT LLIN 3 Horse Chief Shot, Conwina, April 11—About 2 o’clouk Wednesday morning George Jackson, . who lives three miles below here, wae awakened by the flerce barking of his dog. He got up to investigate the trouble, and. located it in the barn. Returning to the house, Jackson secared his rifle,and upon reaching the barn perceived a man leading away one of his finest horses. A demand was made for the horse-thief to stop, bat instead he commenced to ran. Jackson fired and wounded the man, who uttered an exclamation and hobbled. off. Fearing an accomplice, Jackson did not follow the wounded man, whose identity is unknown. An investigation this morning showed that the man had made his way toa point in the road where a conveyance was waiting. He was traced.by a trail of blood, > Sambling Deb? Verdict. New York, April 11 — The Herald says: What is. believed: to be one of the first cases décided by a jary in favor of the payment of a gambling debt disputed’ on the ground of ite illegality, has been disposed of in the City Oourt before Ohief Judge Fitzsimmons. The jury gave a verdict’ in favor of John Bradley on two “I O U's’ well-known’ broker of this city, one of $8000 and the ‘other for-$700 to pay for losses at roulette, Local Notes.Improvements are going on all over the town, Miss Mary Maloney is having her property on Oommercial street repaired, PON ee John Martin, who is going to build the Electric Railroad between this city and Grass Valley, will be here next week to select the route. As soon as that is decided upon work will be rushed ahead. The Board of Supervisors have ordered two hundred and ten thousand envelopes printed, containing an account of our resources, They will be sold at cost to our merchants, Foley will start up his soda fountain tomorrow, and thén he invites everybody to try his ice cream and ice cream soda. : Wood and Lagging Sold. ‘The wood and lagging of the Bantached by Charles Fowler for wages due, was sold by Constable Dillon to-— day. The material was bid in by the plaintiff for $224. ; At Mr. Astor’s Expense, Mr. Astor left the United States to live in London but he was as much snubbed in London as he was abused by New York for his vagaries; Now he threatens to drop London, too, and go to Paris. After tryingall other places he may finally settle in Peking and die a China Astor. Eighteen handsome and useful prizes at Mitchell’s masquerade. ° given to him by Henry W. Ivison, a GRASS VALLEY GLEANINGS. Gone to Floriston. Doings of the People of Our Sister City As Told Over the Telephone. @Frank Nelson, a plumber of this place, who was recently divorced from his wife, Angeline Nelscn, was re-married to her at Reno, Nevada, last Monday night. They will reside at Grass Valley. . Rev. Father Ramm of San Francisco will deliver'a lecture at the new Auditorium-nex Friday night on “What They Say About Us.” Father Ramm was born and raised at Camptonville and his motber still lives there. He is said to bea very good talker. Fred Leary and Miss Estella Hammell were married at the Episcopal Ohurch here Wednesday night. John Dunster left here yesterday for Floriston, where he will open ® barber shop. There are 8 large num= . } ber. of men employed ‘in that vicin. ity aid Mr. Dunster will undoubtedly do well as he is a good barber and’ will have the only shop there. ‘His many friends at this city wish hinf success. eee There have been others—this is the event— Viichell’s masquerade. —_——_+80 Treated the Printers. Charles E. Tegler, the confectioner, . last evening treated the TRANSORIPT force to some of his delicions ice cream soda. They pronounced it first class. Everyone knows what “Mich” means when he assures a good time. Engineer Burned. Jurors in Criminal Cases. granary. The evidence years the ca Warreled. a1 that previous to the flea thoy. by a dispute over one of the which nine are. living, 1 maintained by t Mra, Hi « ha curing of the $60,000 estate, The whiskey that touches the Spot every time is Jesse Moore; toy had from all firat-class dealers, mM An amendment to the Penal Code was passed by the recent Legislature, and it has been approved by the Governor relative to the compensation of jurors. It fixes the fees of jurors in criminal cases at $2 per day, and mileage at the rate of 16 cents one way The payment of the fees is a charge against the county. 2 In times of peace; in times of war; The favorite drink is Jesse Moore. San Jose, Oal., Apri] 11—Arthur MeQuade, the engineer at the San Jose cannery plant, was frightfully burned about the neck and face this afternoon by an explosion of gasinthe fire box beneath the boilers. ———— 0 eo Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With Jocal applications, as they can not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitunal disease; and in order to.cure it you must take internal remedies Hall’s Catarrh Qure is taken internally, aud acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hali’s Oatarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best. physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of one of the best tonics known, combined with the -best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous’ surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send MAHER & CO's . After Easter Sale -OFner Mining Company, which was at-. for testimonials free. F. J. OHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Hali’s Family. Pitls are the best. ———_—_—_—_—_—_—— es Notice to Creditors. Dad eee OF HENRY NOVITZKY, DEceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administratrix ofthe Estate of Henry Novitzky, deceased, to the ereditors ofand all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pareetion of this notice, to the said Administratrix, at the Law Office of Chas. W. Kitts, Main street, Grass Valley, California, :he same beixg the place for the transaction of the busine:s of said estate, ip said county of Nevada. Cal. : HENREETTA NOVITZEY, Administratrix of Estate of Heury Novitzky, deceased. Dated April 12th, 1901. Charles W. Kitts, Attorney for Administratrix. al2 WOOLEN DRESS GOODS, SEE WINDOW. SEE WINDOW Ladies, today, we place in one of our large windows song new things in dress goods. ee ; New Albatross, New Venetian, New Melrose—all the nes Spring shades, and any of them should make a nice dress : We are going to make a special effort in the next fom days to give you some of the grandest goods at the best ha gains you have ever seen. We want every lady to see then) Come early while we have an assortment to show you. They won't last long. i ‘ Respectfully, : Al town we would say: “Wii Your orders will receive our best attention M & CO.” Order to Show Cause. To the ladies who live out of THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE to us for samples N I County of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Uharles E, Johnston, de-eased. C. D. Eastin, Administrator Cigh the wilt JOHNSTON, deceased. having filed his peti'ion. herein, duly verified, praying for an order of sale of the real estate of said decedent for the purposes therein set forth, it is therefore ordered hy the Court, that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, appear before the said Superior Court on MONDAY, the THIRTEENTH DAY of MAY, 1901, at 10 o’clock a. m. of said day, at the Court Room of said Superior Court a the Court House in Nevada City, County of Nevada, State of Califo nia, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said Administrator, with the will annexed, to sell so much of the real estate of said de. ceased. at private sale. as s‘ all be necessary and that a oon of this order be published for at least four successive weeks in the Nevapa City DaILy TRANSCRIPT. a newspaper printed and published in said P Dated April 12th. 1901. . pote ene F. T. NILON, Superior J udge, FRED SEARLS, Atvornay for Administrator, a ae MULLOY’S Pine GROCERY. _ 52 Broad Street, Nevada City, WE _. We-have a machine that does it. / You can have it sliced either thin, or CHIP thick. You can have any quantity. B F FF The beef is of the highest grade—it is cured and ene MOTHER! It is a fact that Mother knows more about Boy age men, and for this reason we alw Our Spring Clothing for Boy’s and Children is so attractive tha away ahead of any display ever mad We have’ every ‘new idea in SAILOR BLOUSE and Two and Three-Piece Suits. The prices range from $1 to $7 per suit. ’s Clothing than a dozen averys gladly welcome mothers to our e in, NEVADA CITY. and VESTEE SUITS, RUSSIAN to find fault with our prices this season. Mothers g for you in our Children’s Department. t it is easily Trustees to serve notice on you, but let US attend to your WORK at once. LICENSED plumber employed---First-class work and prices the LOWEST.. SEE THE NEW STEEL CLOSET SEAT LEGG @ SHAW Co. NEVADA CITY One Pound for 25 Cts. SPRING . MILLINEPY OPENING Largest and Grandest ‘Agsortment 4 in’ Nevada County. QUANTITIES OF IMPORRTED AND PATTERN HATS, SELECTED BY MISS TETREAU EVERYTHING NEW -IN. WALKING HATS. W. H. CRAWFORD, Main Street EAE UME OF TELS OO AAT No misrepresentation, to everybody. A faithful try. A confident reliance prices shall be as low or lo bought for elsewhere and lL. HY SE ee All goods marked in plain figures. Oue ei adherence to the standard products of the cou on truth and justice—a guarantee that wer than goods of the same quality can be YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT! _ OLOTHIE RS. . « —_—_— FRIDAY. neve Jo Dally Chrontete of thé Doin rae Wodell is Ranch, Core O. OC. McOray and H. “I of San Francisco af in to w. J. Flynn of spending a few days "paperviset Al. Waod morning to North San Ju I. Brown of Sacrame ing the family of Li. Hym: F. W. Halliker. of Sacran on a commercial trip, Geo, Leiter left this mor Francisco after visiting his Leiter, at this city: =. John Oarter came over f _ last evening. 9). Attorney Fred Searis lef ing fur San Francise sco 0 L. Woodraf, thé merch lumbia Hill left thie mor business trip to San Franc Dave Jones arrived here . from San Francisco and lef ing for Fcrest City. Ed. R, Schiff, the’ populs man of San Francisco, last evening and will leave’ villetomorrow, Mrs. -O. H. Oobb arrive from Los Angeles, where sk spending the winter month. visit her parents at Hunt’s returning to her home Washington, : Wm. Kallenberger and w' Bloomfield returned home The lady has been here f under medical treatment. Supervisor James Fay — left last evening for Emigra other places in his district, . the roads and puta force : them to fix them up, before to Truckee. « Supervisor E. ©. Griss morning for Washington. he will go over. to North and over his district to hav. put in good condition, Mrs.:.M. Lawrence and Miss Louise Lawrence, will week for British Columbia . atives, ‘ Dr. F. 8. Conlan, who San Francisco on a busines turned home last evening. W. Downer arrived here 1 from San Francisco and lef ing for Washington. Superintendent H. L. J ? ' this morning for the Orient Alleghany, which he is goin up. Beis ; Mrs. I. Zellerbach arrived from San Francisco ona vi parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Be Mies Shaffer of Airds.1 last evening and left this m Forest Qity on a visit to he Mrs. Jochmus and daugh here last evening from Den’ this morning for Forest Oi relatives. J. T. Mason of Downievil been to San Francisco on . rived here last evening an morning for Downieville. Henry Spaulding of Oak! here last evening and left t for Downieville, where he month fixing up his. busine ing interests. The Big Masquerade All arrangements for t! ball at Armory Hall tonig! completed and the amuse public will have an eveni: ment rarely aftorded the City. Wild’s ap to date seven pieces will farniek and a competent corps 0 managers will see that all . portunity of dancing to content, The grand march will st: at 9o’clock. All masks ' at the door and no objecti acters will be allowed on The Novitzky E: In the Superior Court t matter of the estate of He deceased, an order of p notice to creditors was m: lowing were appointed Herman Stein, Isidor Stei Nathan. Henrietta Novi pointed as administratri: fixed at.$1200. : Appointed Mar Ed. K, Preston, who for , Position in this city and with the Electric Power . been appointed manag Sloane of San Fran ‘gent for electrical su Coast, of an establishr those lines at Los Angele New Yorx, April 10.declaration by -the Cons Exchange that he was a.

Issued Every/Avening, Sundays: Excepted BROWN ¢ CALEINs. TERMS OF SUBBORITTION ; By Mail, $6 Per Year By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. TELEPHONE NO. 41. Pp. 0, BOX B FRIDAY.. 5.660055 April 12, 1901 WILLOW VALLEY, Lecompton Strikes Good Rock Under the Creek. Yesterday afternoon a strike was made in the Lecompton mine, that wil) be the means of opening up many properties in the Willow Valley District, Messrs, Dunlap & Thomas, who have a bond on the property, have been working the mine systematically and yesterday they were rewardéd by striking a two foot ledge under the creek that will pay $75 a ton. Since taking hold of the Lecompton, these gentlemen have put upa new hoisting and pumping works, and they will now be able towork the mine toa much greater depth than has ever before been done. ‘The new five-stamp mill is about completed, and will soon be pounding out riches for the fortunate owners. A new double compartment shaft. is being. sunk on the property, which: will greatly facilitate the handling of the ore and with less expense, It will be but a short time before the force of workmen will be largely increased. Through the efforts of these gentlemen, Nevada City will soon have another dividend-paying mine, and they are justly entitled to the thanks of our people. The Federal Loan, which is being worked by the Ogden Bros, and Clitford Calkins, is still ‘taking out fine rock, and there is plenty more of it in sight. Negotiations are under way for the opening up of the Deadwood mine by Colorado capitalists, The owners of the Posey are about to run a tunuel from tha creek, which will tap the ledge they have been recently working upon, The Hussey’ mine, which has been producing rich rock for some time, is still yielding up the same character of ore, which is being sacked and shipped to San Francisco. A big ledge has been struck. in the Texas ming, and it is very good rock. This mine is finely equipped with hoisting works and a modern mill. The company have spent thousands of dollars on the property, and will in a short time be rewarded for their outlay. %@e Personal Pointers. J. Hustler is over from Oherokee ona business trip. A. G. Chew came down from Red Dog today. O. M. Brown of San Francisco is here on a visit. H. J. Bottomly came down from You Bet today. m H.C. Merrill and OC. S. Van Ray of Sacramento came in on the afternoon train. J. Bamberger, the cigar man of San Francisco, isin town. A.A. Durand of San Francisco came in on the afternoon train. Miss Corinne Tower will leave Sun* day for Oakland, where she will attend the wedding of Miss Mercer Steve:ison. B. Chew came over from Ked Dog today to have a crippled foot attended to. Ralph Gaylord returned ldst evening from a business trip to San Francisco, Chas. Hegarty Jr. came down from Moore’s Flat today. W. D. Mitchell is bere from San Francisco. Fred Marcotto came down from Gaston Ridge today. T. E Bowen and E. 8. Piper were up today from Pleasant Valley. Henry Mattheson left yesterday for Truckee in the interest of F. W. Taylor’s tea and coffee stcre, D. Calkins and soi, D. Calkins Jr. will leave Monday for Idaho, where they. will visit friends. tn Buried This Afternoon. The funeral of the late Hon. John F. Kidder took place at Grass Valley this afternoon and was largely attended. A special train was run from this city tothat place at 1:15 o’clock and a large number of deceased’s friends went down to pay their last sad tribute to hismemory. Hon. E. M. Preston delivered an eulogy on Mr. Kidder's life and the funeral was held under the auspices of the Masons, As pall bearers, Chas. E. Qlinch and Chas. W. Kitts represented the Native Sons, Wm. Campbell and I. Haas acted for the Masons, Geo. Wanamake and Wm. Bee for the Workmen and Jas, Hennessy for the Elks. Runaway Last Night. A horse attached fo a cart, the property of Thomas Harris of Gold Fiat, ran away on Long street last night. . . The cart and harness were considerably THE TRANSCRIPT. : Totes of Interest, is ites That Should Interest Everybody — Something New Every Day. For Life Iusurance see T, B Gray. For the best of everything in the meat line send your orders to Naffziger. Call on Ed Schmidt when’ you want anything in the tobacco line. tf Massage Complexion Brushes makes the skin healthy. You can get them at Vinton’s. ; White: It has cost many a man’s life or fortune for not knowing what he thought he wae sure of. If you wish to consult a fortane teller, Gwendolynne,either Bradstreet’s or Dan’s is very good. Bein: One of the best effects of thorough intellectual training is a knowledge of our own capacities, Vinton has, received. a fine line of fancy stationery from the ‘east which he is selling at eastern prices. Elibu Barritt: The world is fall of thoughts and you ‘will find them strewed every where in your path. Talk ig.cheap or many men would find what an extravagant wife could really doin the way of ranning up a bill. The Knights of Pythias of Milo Lodge will tonight conferr the amplified third degree for the first time in several years. Mrs. Mike Wylie of Forest City died at Browns Valley on Wednesday. She had: been visiting at that. place only about a week. Don’t throw stones ata poor handorgan Italian who’ comes around with spring. His life is but one continual, hard grind anyhow. drinking line you should cull at the Grotto, It is the most popular resort in. town. and you are always given fair treatment. ee tf Wm. Harry, proprietor of the saloon at the corner of Pine and Spring Sts. makes a specialty of serving the best 5cent beer in’ town. Try it. He also keeps a fall stock of fancy liquors. tf The Native Daughters of Laurel Parlor last night celebrated their thirteenth anniversary by having a good time and banquet, "Guessing contests were participated in, at. which Miss May Martin and Miss ‘Annie Hieronimus won the first prizes, If you -want good coffee, or good tea the best and the cheapest, you can get it—that is, if you send your orders to Frank W. Taylor, at the Commercial Tea Co's store, Nevada City, 5t The firm of Woodruff & Henricks, dealers in grozeries and general merchandise at Columbia Hill, has dis— solved partnership. Lauren Woodruff uow conducts the business’alone,There appears on the first pege of today’s TRaNsoRIPT a chang-d advertisement of P. G. Scadden, the grocer. It speaks of many good things, among which are lunch herring, ehipped beef, boiled ham reudy to slice for the table, and jellies and jams. Read the advertisement. : After a blast was shot off at the Providence. mine last night, in the drain tunnel, a flood of water was liberated and John Black and J. Donnelly barely escaped being drowned, having to run for their lives; The damage done will not‘amount to much and things will soon be all right again. News bas been’ received here of the death at Red Bluff of J. T. Murrish, father of the Rev. Thomas Murrisb, who.was at one time pastor of tre local Methodist church. Deceased was a native'of Cornwall, England, and aged 85 years. Besides a widow, four sons and-a daughter survive him. Miss La Loje Fuller and her company appeared at the theater here last night before a good sized audience. Miss Lewis as “the tongh girl” was exceedingly good. Mise Fuller presented some wonderful dancing with the long skirts bat was unable to give the “Archangel”’ dance on account of the smaliness of the stage. The Mountaineer mining property has been leased to F. J. J. Sloat of Hamilton, Ohio, who was recently here examining it. The lease isfor a term of: two years and provides that the lease may parchase the property at any time daring that period for $50,000. It also provides that $15,000 must be spent in development work, which includes $4000 to be spent in the erection ofa sand plant. The last condition has already been complied with. Mr, Sloat bas abundant cupital behind him and intends to work the property thoroughly. ‘MAID OF HONOR’ If you should desire anything in the . : Miss Lizzie Gallagher Is Leader ~~ ToDay. The Vote Will Be Counted at % o'clock Every Day and Published in the Transcript the Same Afternoon. Up to 2 o'clock 'this afternoon _the vote stood as follows: at Miss Nina Woon...... weigh ARB Miss Ruth Richards... ry oe 79 Miss Emily Delbridge...... + 14 Mies Lizzie Gallagher...... . 156 Miss Dora Organ.....0....000 10 Miss Gertrade Hampton...... 102 Mies Kate Chivell..........., 106 Miss Lillie Mallon..... Ota pe 110 By request the names of Misses Oalkins, Jepson, Hoeft, Oarr, Griffith and M. Hampton, and Mrs. Grissel and Foley have been withdrawn. By Si trike Brewing. Youvaexstown, Ohio, April 11—Unless the engineers, firemen and water .tenders employed by the Republic Iron and Steel Company here are granted increases in wages ranging from 16 to 35 cents per day, they threaten to strike next Monday. A strike would throw about 8000 men out of employment, -2@rDied on a Grain. Reno, April 11—D. W. Goss of Ohio, died in a Pallman just west of Truckee on train No. 6 this morning, of heart failure. His body was taken off. here. _ 1-9 @e-> Articles of Incorporation. erra Electric Company were filed with the County Olerk today. The company proposes to manufacture and sell electric power for lighting, motive power and other purposes, Principal, place of business is at Nevada City and the capital stock is fixed at’ $25,000 at $1 per share. The Directors are: Mason W. Mather, H. B. Bndd, R. O. Walrath W. W. Waggoner and Fred Searls. oe Something New. J.J, Jackson, of the Beehive Grocery -Store{ has a new advertisement in this evening’s TRANSCRIPT; He has just received something new—Abalone, which he is selling at 20 cents per can. A large shell is given with each can, When Bathing Was Rare, In some old court memoirs of’ the elghteenth céntury which have recently been called again to attention it is stated that when George IV was a baby he was bathed only once a fortnight. That was thought to be plenty often enough in those days for’a child, to be washed. When one of George’s little sisters had measles, the royal mother gave most careful instructions that the child’s Sys¢ was not to be changed too soon, # she feared that some careless at endant would clothe It in garments insufficiently Aired and so “drive In the rash.” 4n those days people were much afraid of clean linen and bathing. It was believed the complete bodily ablutions were weakening, yet prince. peer und peasant alike called in at every ailment the doctors of the period, who bled them into a state of weakness and sametimes death. _ And Still She Wept. Toto was crying. “‘What's the matter?’ asked one of her father’s friends. “I'ze lost my 2 cents!” she wailed. “Well, never mind, Here are 2 cents,” said the friend. { Soon Toto was crying harder than ever. was asked. —~ ; “I’m crying because if . hadn’t lost my 2 cents I'd bad 4 now!” was-her reply.—Detroit Free Press. ‘ His Bump. “This,” said the eminent phrenolo: gist, “is the bump of intelligence, and"— ; “Heah, boss, ‘quit pinchin dat bump 80 spordifically,” protested Une’ Ebe “My haid ain’t felt good sence de ole woman rapped me dar wid a rollin pin, an yo’ bet I’ze got more ’telligence in dat bump dan ter get in er way ergin.” —Denver Times. The Japanese language is sald to contain 60,000. words.It is quite imposs!hle for one man to learn the entire lan+ guage. and a well educated Japanese is familiar with only 10,000 words. Do You Know That Moore carries the largest and finest stock of frames for photographs. Also makes: frames to order for any pictare. dal9-tf store. damaged. a We have not had a customer there’s a chance waitin Articles of incorporation of the Si“What's the matter now?” she : RAAT LLIN 3 Horse Chief Shot, Conwina, April 11—About 2 o’clouk Wednesday morning George Jackson, . who lives three miles below here, wae awakened by the flerce barking of his dog. He got up to investigate the trouble, and. located it in the barn. Returning to the house, Jackson secared his rifle,and upon reaching the barn perceived a man leading away one of his finest horses. A demand was made for the horse-thief to stop, bat instead he commenced to ran. Jackson fired and wounded the man, who uttered an exclamation and hobbled. off. Fearing an accomplice, Jackson did not follow the wounded man, whose identity is unknown. An investigation this morning showed that the man had made his way toa point in the road where a conveyance was waiting. He was traced.by a trail of blood, > Sambling Deb? Verdict. New York, April 11 — The Herald says: What is. believed: to be one of the first cases décided by a jary in favor of the payment of a gambling debt disputed’ on the ground of ite illegality, has been disposed of in the City Oourt before Ohief Judge Fitzsimmons. The jury gave a verdict’ in favor of John Bradley on two “I O U's’ well-known’ broker of this city, one of $8000 and the ‘other for-$700 to pay for losses at roulette, Local Notes.Improvements are going on all over the town, Miss Mary Maloney is having her property on Oommercial street repaired, PON ee John Martin, who is going to build

the Electric Railroad between this city and Grass Valley, will be here next week to select the route. As soon as that is decided upon work will be rushed ahead. The Board of Supervisors have ordered two hundred and ten thousand envelopes printed, containing an account of our resources, They will be sold at cost to our merchants, Foley will start up his soda fountain tomorrow, and thén he invites everybody to try his ice cream and ice cream soda. : Wood and Lagging Sold. ‘The wood and lagging of the Bantached by Charles Fowler for wages due, was sold by Constable Dillon to-— day. The material was bid in by the plaintiff for $224. ; At Mr. Astor’s Expense, Mr. Astor left the United States to live in London but he was as much snubbed in London as he was abused by New York for his vagaries; Now he threatens to drop London, too, and go to Paris. After tryingall other places he may finally settle in Peking and die a China Astor. Eighteen handsome and useful prizes at Mitchell’s masquerade. ° given to him by Henry W. Ivison, a GRASS VALLEY GLEANINGS. Gone to Floriston. Doings of the People of Our Sister City As Told Over the Telephone. @Frank Nelson, a plumber of this place, who was recently divorced from his wife, Angeline Nelscn, was re-married to her at Reno, Nevada, last Monday night. They will reside at Grass Valley. . Rev. Father Ramm of San Francisco will deliver'a lecture at the new Auditorium-nex Friday night on “What They Say About Us.” Father Ramm was born and raised at Camptonville and his motber still lives there. He is said to bea very good talker. Fred Leary and Miss Estella Hammell were married at the Episcopal Ohurch here Wednesday night. John Dunster left here yesterday for Floriston, where he will open ® barber shop. There are 8 large num= . } ber. of men employed ‘in that vicin. ity aid Mr. Dunster will undoubtedly do well as he is a good barber and’ will have the only shop there. ‘His many friends at this city wish hinf success. eee There have been others—this is the event— Viichell’s masquerade. —_——_+80 Treated the Printers. Charles E. Tegler, the confectioner, . last evening treated the TRANSORIPT force to some of his delicions ice cream soda. They pronounced it first class. Everyone knows what “Mich” means when he assures a good time. Engineer Burned. Jurors in Criminal Cases. granary. The evidence years the ca Warreled. a1 that previous to the flea thoy. by a dispute over one of the which nine are. living, 1 maintained by t Mra, Hi « ha curing of the $60,000 estate, The whiskey that touches the Spot every time is Jesse Moore; toy had from all firat-class dealers, mM An amendment to the Penal Code was passed by the recent Legislature, and it has been approved by the Governor relative to the compensation of jurors. It fixes the fees of jurors in criminal cases at $2 per day, and mileage at the rate of 16 cents one way The payment of the fees is a charge against the county. 2 In times of peace; in times of war; The favorite drink is Jesse Moore. San Jose, Oal., Apri] 11—Arthur MeQuade, the engineer at the San Jose cannery plant, was frightfully burned about the neck and face this afternoon by an explosion of gasinthe fire box beneath the boilers. ———— 0 eo Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With Jocal applications, as they can not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitunal disease; and in order to.cure it you must take internal remedies Hall’s Catarrh Qure is taken internally, aud acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hali’s Oatarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best. physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of one of the best tonics known, combined with the -best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous’ surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send MAHER & CO's . After Easter Sale -OFner Mining Company, which was at-. for testimonials free. F. J. OHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Hali’s Family. Pitls are the best. ———_—_—_—_—_—_—— es Notice to Creditors. Dad eee OF HENRY NOVITZKY, DEceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administratrix ofthe Estate of Henry Novitzky, deceased, to the ereditors ofand all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pareetion of this notice, to the said Administratrix, at the Law Office of Chas. W. Kitts, Main street, Grass Valley, California, :he same beixg the place for the transaction of the busine:s of said estate, ip said county of Nevada. Cal. : HENREETTA NOVITZEY, Administratrix of Estate of Heury Novitzky, deceased. Dated April 12th, 1901. Charles W. Kitts, Attorney for Administratrix. al2 WOOLEN DRESS GOODS, SEE WINDOW. SEE WINDOW Ladies, today, we place in one of our large windows song new things in dress goods. ee ; New Albatross, New Venetian, New Melrose—all the nes Spring shades, and any of them should make a nice dress : We are going to make a special effort in the next fom days to give you some of the grandest goods at the best ha gains you have ever seen. We want every lady to see then) Come early while we have an assortment to show you. They won't last long. i ‘ Respectfully, : Al town we would say: “Wii Your orders will receive our best attention M & CO.” Order to Show Cause. To the ladies who live out of THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE to us for samples N I County of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Uharles E, Johnston, de-eased. C. D. Eastin, Administrator Cigh the wilt JOHNSTON, deceased. having filed his peti'ion. herein, duly verified, praying for an order of sale of the real estate of said decedent for the purposes therein set forth, it is therefore ordered hy the Court, that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, appear before the said Superior Court on MONDAY, the THIRTEENTH DAY of MAY, 1901, at 10 o’clock a. m. of said day, at the Court Room of said Superior Court a the Court House in Nevada City, County of Nevada, State of Califo nia, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said Administrator, with the will annexed, to sell so much of the real estate of said de. ceased. at private sale. as s‘ all be necessary and that a oon of this order be published for at least four successive weeks in the Nevapa City DaILy TRANSCRIPT. a newspaper printed and published in said P Dated April 12th. 1901. . pote ene F. T. NILON, Superior J udge, FRED SEARLS, Atvornay for Administrator, a ae MULLOY’S Pine GROCERY. _ 52 Broad Street, Nevada City, WE _. We-have a machine that does it. / You can have it sliced either thin, or CHIP thick. You can have any quantity. B F FF The beef is of the highest grade—it is cured and ene MOTHER! It is a fact that Mother knows more about Boy age men, and for this reason we alw Our Spring Clothing for Boy’s and Children is so attractive tha away ahead of any display ever mad We have’ every ‘new idea in SAILOR BLOUSE and Two and Three-Piece Suits. The prices range from $1 to $7 per suit. ’s Clothing than a dozen averys gladly welcome mothers to our e in, NEVADA CITY. and VESTEE SUITS, RUSSIAN to find fault with our prices this season. Mothers g for you in our Children’s Department. t it is easily Trustees to serve notice on you, but let US attend to your WORK at once. LICENSED plumber employed---First-class work and prices the LOWEST... SEE THE NEW STEEL CLOSET SEAT LEGG @ SHAW Co. NEVADA CITY One Pound for 25 Cts. SPRING . MILLINEPY OPENING Largest and Grandest ‘Agsortment 4 in’ Nevada County. QUANTITIES OF IMPORRTED AND PATTERN HATS, SELECTED BY MISS TETREAU EVERYTHING NEW -IN. WALKING HATS. W. H. CRAWFORD, Main Street EAE UME OF TELS OO AAT No misrepresentation, to everybody. A faithful try. A confident reliance prices shall be as low or lo bought for elsewhere and lL. HY SE ee All goods marked in plain figures. Oue ei adherence to the standard products of the cou on truth and justice—a guarantee that wer than goods of the same quality can be YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT! _ OLOTHIE RS. . « —_—_— FRIDAY.. neve Jo Dally Chrontete of thé Doin rae Wodell is Ranch, Core O. OC. McOray and H. “I of San Francisco af in to w. J. Flynn of spending a few days "paperviset Al. Waod morning to North San Ju I. Brown of Sacrame ing the family of Li. Hym: F. W. Halliker. of Sacran on a commercial trip, Geo, Leiter left this mor Francisco after visiting his Leiter, at this city: =. John Oarter came over f _ last evening. 9). Attorney Fred Searis lef ing fur San Francise sco 0 L. Woodraf, thé merch lumbia Hill left thie mor business trip to San Franc Dave Jones arrived here . from San Francisco and lef ing for Fcrest City.. Ed. R, Schiff, the’ populs man of San Francisco, last evening and will leave’ villetomorrow, Mrs. -O. H. Oobb arrive from Los Angeles, where sk spending the winter month. visit her parents at Hunt’s returning to her home Washington, : Wm. Kallenberger and w' Bloomfield returned home The lady has been here f under medical treatment. Supervisor James Fay — left last evening for Emigra other places in his district, . the roads and puta force : them to fix them up, before to Truckee. « Supervisor E. ©. Griss morning for Washington. he will go over. to North and over his district to hav. put in good condition, Mrs.:.M. Lawrence and Miss Louise Lawrence, will week for British Columbia . atives, ‘ Dr. F. 8. Conlan, who San Francisco on a busines turned home last evening. W. Downer arrived here 1 from San Francisco and lef ing for Washington. Superintendent H. L. J ? ' this morning for the Orient Alleghany, which he is goin up. Beis ; Mrs. I. Zellerbach arrived from San Francisco ona vi parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Be Mies Shaffer of Airds.1 last evening and left this m Forest Qity on a visit to he Mrs. Jochmus and daugh here last evening from Den’ this morning for Forest Oi relatives. J. T. Mason of Downievil been to San Francisco on . rived here last evening an morning for Downieville. Henry Spaulding of Oak! here last evening and left t for Downieville, where he month fixing up his. busine ing interests. The Big Masquerade All arrangements for t! ball at Armory Hall tonig! completed and the amuse public will have an eveni: ment rarely aftorded the City. Wild’s ap to date seven pieces will farniek and a competent corps 0 managers will see that all . portunity of dancing to content, The grand march will st: at 9o’clock. All masks ' at the door and no objecti acters will be allowed on The Novitzky E: In the Superior Court t matter of the estate of He deceased, an order of p notice to creditors was m: lowing were appointed Herman Stein, Isidor Stei Nathan. Henrietta Novi pointed as administratri: fixed at.$1200. : Appointed Mar Ed. K, Preston, who for , Position in this city and with the Electric Power . been appointed manag Sloane of San Fran ‘gent for electrical su Coast, of an establishr those lines at Los Angele New Yorx, April 10.declaration by -the Cons Exchange that he was a.