April 12, 1901 (4 pages)

88 an object the a. at touches the class dealers, . i Ons, IE WINDOW windows sa yse—all the ney ya nice dregs, . the next foy at the best bar idy to see them! show you, Th BR & Ca ld say; “Wil ir best attention 1, M & CO, CERY. levada City, oes it. ther thin, or quantity. —it is cured and and scientific “ts. ‘NING ortment . ) AND Y MISS HATS. n Street ) PLAT: res. One price ts of the cout: . ntee that our . uality cal be: U WANT IT ERS. @@0 Pape eae) based and w.H. Halstead ia op from, er the estate of Francis B. Lofton, deceasville. G. W. Wodell is over from Oak Tree Ranch. 0. CO. McOray ind, H. 1. ‘Rotbeohild of San Francisco are in town. w. J. Flynn of St. Louis is here spending a few days: %Supervisor Al, Wood , returned this morning to North Ban. Jean, I. Brown of Sacramento is here visit~ ing the family of L. ‘Hyman. : F. W. Halliker. of Sacramento is here on a commercial trip, ( Geo. Leiter left thie ‘iorning for Sen Francisco after visiting his brother, Lee Leiter, at this'city; John Carter came over from Trackee _ last evening. . ; Attorney Fred Searls left this morning fur San Francisco ona cies trip. L. Woodraff, the. merobant of OCo-. lumbia Hill left this morning: for a business trip to San Francisco. Dave Jones arrived here last evening from San Francisco and left this morning for Fcrest Oity. . j Ed. R. Schiff, the popular. travaling man of San Fraticisco, arrived here last evening and will leave’ for Downieville tomorrow, * Mrs. :C. H. Oobb arrived yesterday from Los Angeles, where she has. been spending the winter month. She’ will visit her parents at Hunt’s Hill before returning to her bow in Seattle, Washington. Wm, Kallenberger and wife of North Bloomfield returned home yesterday. The lady has been here fora month, under medical treatment. » Supervisor James Fay of Truckee left last evening for Emigrant Gap and other places in his district, to look over the roads and puta force of men on them to fix them up, before returning to Truckee. Supervisor KE. .O. Gvtiedl left this morning for Washington. Next week he will go over. to North Bloomfield and over his district to have the ‘Toads put in good condition, Mrs. M. Lawrence and sieaeieae! Miss Louise Lawrence, will leave next week for British Columbia to visit relart F. 8. Conlan, wkd bas.been to has p ayhna on a business trip, returned home last evening. ‘ W. Downer arrived here last evening from San Francisco and left this morne ing for Washington. Superintendent H. L. J ohitecn left this morning for the Oriental mine at Alivgheny, which he is going to start up. $ Mrs. I. Zallerbach arrived. here today from San Francisco on a visit ‘to. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Barah. Miss Shaffer of Airds arrived here last evening and left this morning for Forest Qity on a visit to her old home. Mrs. Jochmus and daughter arrived here last evening from Denver and left this morning for Forest Oity to visit relatives. J.T. Mason of Downieville, who has been to San Francisco on a visit, arrived here last evening and left this morning for Downieville. Henry Spaulding of Oakland arrived here last evening and left this morning for Downieville, where he will spend a month fixing up his business and mining interests. The Big Masquerade Tontght. All arrangements for the big mask ball at Armory Hall tonight have been completed and the amusement loving, public will have an evening of enjoyment rarely afforded them in Nevada City. Wild’s up to date orchestra of seven pieces will furnish the music and a competent corps of floor manmanagers will see that all have the opportunity of dancing 4 their heart’s content, The grand marth will ca promptly at 9o’clock. All maske will be raised at the door and no objectionable characters will be allowed on the floor. The Novitzky Estate. In the Superior Court today, in the Dally Chronicle th Dogs wa us i Noung, [@4, Says the Appeal. ‘The ‘sets forth that between January po and April 80, 1900, the plaintiffs far ished to said Lofton, and bis wife at Lofton, medical and surgical. skill and’ services,consisting of visits, attendance, consultations. and surgical operations. of thé value of $12,065, That the claim was presented to the executors, who had approved it for. $2000, and that the that amount, bat it was not paid. The following items are among the charges -made in the bill attached to the. complaint : Seventy-two hours constant $700; operating on Lofton, $1250; visit checking hemorrhage, $1000; another If Mr, Lofton and his wife had lived a few weeks longer and required medical attendance at the same rate there would: hardly have been much of an estate left to divide up among _ his relatives, The-suit will be hotly conteated by Col; E. A. Forbes, who represents the executors. Counties Coisted Onicaco, April 11—Upon receiving news from’ New. York of the capture of Albert Skoog, who is pronounced by officers of the United States Secret Service. one of the most proficient counterfeiters, Oaptain Porter, of the United States Secret Service, located in this city,at once made arrangements to have him returned to Ohicago for trial. The arrest was considered of so much importance that a cablegram was sent to the authorities in Sweden, ,who have been waiting to take posses‘sion of Skoog as soon as the United States Government gets ‘through with him. Skoog was arrested in this city on January 27, 1897, for passing a counterfeit $20-bill. Government officers searched his house and secured a complete out it: for making bogus bills. Besides, they found eighty-five $20bills and over $3000 worth of the bogus Swedish kroner notes. Pending a hearing of his case before’ the Federal Grand Jury, Skoog was confined in the County Jail at Joliet, while the .Oook County Jail was being reconstructed. Early in the morning of March 22d he} . made his escape with two other alleged counterfeiters, James Foley and Jacob Johnson. The latter two sawed the window bars of the jail, while Skoog smothered the sounds by playingan accordeon. Skoog is said to have re-engaged 1n counterfeiting the same bills since his escape. If you don’t feel just right, go to Micheli’s masquerade. + PO Charged With Wurder. San Franoisco, April 11—Mra, Mary Marvin, who was seriously burned a few days ago, died at her home in this city today, and Mrs. Maggie Pfeff must . a answer to a charge of murder. The. two women quarrelled at the home of Mrs. Marvin, Monday night. It is alleged that during the quarrel Mrs. Pfeff threw a ighted lamp at her antagonist. The burning oil scattered over Mrs. Marvin, and she was fatally burned. Mrs. ‘Pfeff was arrested and charged with assault with adeadly weapon, which will be changed to murder. She denies having thrown the lamp, but saye it fell on Mrs. Marvin’s head from a shelf. eee Weather Prediction. McAddie, of the San Francisco Weather Bureau, telegraphs as follows: Cloudy tonight and threatening Saturday. Weather prediction : Fine for Michthe special inetanes“and request of said. claim wag approved by the Court for. attendance on Mr. Lofton and wife, . such visit, $500; all night visit, $120. raméito and San Francisco are ‘gendhs honccrny trade of our people, & great specialty in fighting: against well, be procured in Nevada City. why people mee do all their (eating athome. ee aa The local trade vidbttilie and. honeatly belongs. to our merchants, and they shonid have it. While the Transorrrr is getting in its hard work in the interest ‘of the merchants of this city we would like: to know if they consider it. a square deal to send their job’ printing out of town? {fthe merchants differ with us on that proposition they should be people mene A aki deh merohandise. . Sensational Griat Brain, April 11—A sensational trial ‘began Wednesday at Elberfeld, at which Dieckoff, Baumann and others are charged with having freed from military service many sons of wealthy ,parents. A uamber of witnesses testifled 10 having paid from 2000 to 3000 marks for liberation, the money being used in part ‘in bribing the military surgeons, among them Ohief Staff Surgeon Schimell, There are 227 witnesses and experts to be called. _ ann) BORN. In Nevada Oity,. California, Apri) 12, 1901, to. the wife of Albert ‘Bernud y, 68 son. a BAD BLOOD, BAD COMPLEXION. The skin is the seat of an almost endless variety of diseases. They are known by various names, but are all due to the same Cause, acid and other poisons in ‘the blood that irritate and interfere with the proper action of the skin. To have a smooth, soft skin, free from all eruptions, the blood must be kept pure arsenic and potash and the large number of face powders and lotions generally used in this class of diseases cover up for a short time, but cannot remove permanently the ugly blotches and the red, disfiguring pimples. Eternal vigilance is the price of a heautiful complexion when such remedies are relied on. Mr. H. T. Shobe, 2704 Lucas Avenue, St. Louis, lo., says: ‘*M daughter was afflicted for years with a disfiguring eruption on her face, w* fesisted ail treatment. She was taken to .~ celebrated health springs, but received no benefit. Many medicines were yeigheny but without Foon until we decided to.try S, S. §., and by the time om first bottle was finis ed theeru tion began to disa r. A dozen bottles cured her completely and left her skin perfectly smooth. She is now seventeen years old, and not a sign of the embarrassing disease has ever returned.” 8. S. S. is'a positive, unfailing cure for . the worst forms of skin troubles. It is the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the only one guaranteed purely vegetable. Bad blood makes bad complexions. purifies and invigofae the old and makes new, rich blood that nourishes the body and keeps the skin ‘active and healthy and in proper condition to perform its part towards eanvying off the impurities from the body. you have Eczema, Loong Acne, > Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, or your skin is roug and pimply, send for our book on Blood and Skin Diseases and write our physiclans about your case. No charge what. ever for this service SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. ell’s masquerade, April 12tb. matter of the estate of Henry Novitzky, \ deceased, an order of publication of Notice to creditors was made. The following were appointed appraisers: Herman Stein, Isidor Stein and Edward Nathan. Henrietta Novitzky was apPointed ag administratrix, with bond fixed at.$1200: Praesmey Manager. Ed. K. Preston, who formerly held a , bosition in this city and Grass. Valley with the Electric Power Company, bas been appointed manager for O. F. of San Francisco, general ‘gent for electrical supplies on this Coast, of an establishment carrying Sloane those lines at Los Angeles. Rroker Suteides. New York, April 10.—Foreseeing declaration by -the Consolidated Stoc Sony, tine arena SOMETHING NEW! \ Abalone, 20 cts. per can —_AT— akon sBorhive Grocery Kk Exchange that he was # bankrupt, Ber3 nard Frost, a broker, who was once © worth half a million dollars, took car-. © bolic acid last night at the Hoffman House and died this morning in great . A Large Shell Given With Each Can . of other kinds of merchandise in ‘geo-}: ing catalogues, cirenlars, etc. ‘to thie! city, and in fact throughoat the ots Lhe [People sénding abroad for shything. — when everything required. oan. _just ee lj “We have shown time and time ‘again consistent, and do no kioking ‘about sal and healthy. ‘The many preparations of}. if ‘the bars. of. gold stolen from. the specie room of the, North German Lioyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, the discovery of which theft was made _j at Cherboug, . France, could have possibly been lust j transit between the United States say office and the vessel’s pier, an officer of the assay office ssid: “The bate were not lost in transit, They were placed on board the Kaiser, aé' our receipt from the National City Bank’ shows, The aniount carried to the pier was $505,008 90, or a little in excesa of the amount called for by.the bank.” A-representative of Chabb Sons, marine insurance agents, aid that the underwriters would have to suffer the loss: if it could be proved that the steamship company had been negligent in the care of the gold. The uext time you vall for a drink try Gilt Edge Whiskey because it is pure. DOZENS -OF— —. FAMILIES ARE U SING TAYLOR S FAMILY GROUND COFFEE at 25c per Ib. Try a pound. Roasted Daily on the premises Ground. to order. EP SAMPLES FREE.gel] TAYLOR'S TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE Wholesale and Retail “Agents Wanted Byerywhere. . e Land of Beggars, New ‘Your, pril Ton iets jee, " Boeron, April ‘Following is an abstract of the report of. Rev. E. 8. ‘Tead, of Somerville, Mass., who with. Rev. A. F. Beard, of New York, went to Poto Rico as a representative of the American: Missionary Association towns where the greatest poverty existe, Spaniards are worth all: the way. not touched by this condition of the distress. Beggary is common, and in seme of the stores little baskets of cop-. pers on‘ the shelf hold: the amount} which the merchant intends to dispense that day.» All sorts of bodily deformities ard disease are displayed by these beggars, such as blindness, twisted. limbs, dropsy, sores, bruised legs, paralysis, women carried in carts or hobbling ‘along: on their haanches, or men seated by the wayside holding upa maimed limb and begging fora pittance. The need of the island isa general hospital equipped with modern appliances. The education of the people is receiving the careful consideration of the authorities, At present 40,000 children are in the public schools, but 3000 yet unprovided for, There are 800 teachers, ninety of whom are from the United States. Both Spanish and English are taught, and the children are quick and eager to learn. Religion is not allowed a place in the curriculum. There is a distinct and emphatic call for a large central boarding school of high grade, with normal and industrial departments. The outlook for industrial, educational and religidus quickening is encouraging. Duritg the past two years great advances have beeh made. The people, in‘spite of the present disturbances, are -expectant of great changes for the better. The hope of the ‘fair land: is in the children. By their ready assimilation of American ideas, they constitute the groundwork of ,a new.civiland moral order. That such regeneration is to come is the confident expectation of those who know Porto Rico best. A New Coach. Another handsome new coach has been, ;ut on the Narrow Guuge railroad. It was built at Grass Valley and. is 6q nipped with all modern improvements. It came to this city for the first time last evening. Grand WAAR RIK Masquerade HREM ERRIR KR K Ball. RHRKKRK PROF. JOHN MICHELL Will Give His Annual Masquerade AT ARMORY HALL, Friday Eve’g, April 12 Latest Catchy ADMISSION: Per Couple ....00.$1 00 Extra Ladies (ia mask),.:.. 25 Gallery, Gents..... 50 Ladies and Children... 25 vee —_ WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER! ey fullest extent by getting their , Wall Paper = Lace Curtains Carpets and Linoleums —AT— SNELL © FLEMINGS CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS. _ , Honse-cleaning time hae come, and all good housewives like to see their homes look neat and pretty. ‘hey can have their desires gratified to.their about six weeks ago: In some of the] : from $100,000 to $1,000,000, bat they are} poor, nor are efforts made to, ‘aHeviate ; no keg we will Mail orders solicited. ~ BROAD STREET, ‘NEVADA CITY, CAL. te aR em NN NE Ye the wordwhidh aptly describes the candies sold at FOLEY’S. By the box . ay ISOARD & SON, Winlesale and Retail Dealers in WINES, LIQUORS and BEER. TEMPTING or by the pound. -Foley’s ’ candies cannot be surpassed. ‘ 13. Commercial St., .Nevada City BEST WHISKIES by Barrel, Keg, Demijohn or Flask FINEST FRESNO PORTS AND SHERRIES. Send us a five or ten-gallon '< keg and we will fill the same for the low price of $1 per gallor. If you bave pple you one at cost, and allow the amount charged if secaraelrh in good order. ANGELICA, MUSCATEL, MADBIRA, Etc. by the barrel, keg or gallon. Family orders for smaller quantities solicited. JA. & H. W. HARTUNG Phone Main 171. » » DEALERS IN ® ® [ cLocKs [=] WATCHES » » GIVE US A TRIAL » @& O6 BROAD ST. ABOVE PINE, NEVADA CITY SPECIALTIES We have the finest assortment in Nevada county of HAIR ORNAMENTS, TIE CLASPS, LADIES’ SOUVENIR SPOONS; LADIES SILVER PINS. Cc. J. BRAND, Broad Street, Above Pine, Nevada City. [Farinaceous Foods == . NOTHING BETTER for people of all ages than a diet of FARINACEOUS FOODS. Must be pure, however, to be wholesome, and fresh too. The steck of Groceries here would be incomplete without a full line of these goods. All the well-known and highly-esteemed brands are received fresh from the manufacturers at frepuent inte’ vals and lovers of will find here the best goods with which to make their favorite dish. . SIGOURNEY, CASH GROCER. STRONG SHOES ox Bo378We have just received the “NEVER RIP” SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS They are just what the name implies—a shoe that WILL NOT RIP. PRICE $1.75 TO $2, according to size. Also an Extra Fine Line of Men’s Shoes In the latest stylea of Vici Kid, ’ Velours and Box Calf. Price from $2 50 up. BOVEY BROS., Broad Street. now on . mle to . : ‘These Hats a fashionable m —— AND SEE THEM. Save ére lower than the same class of \ oe &: be parchased anywhere eleé in the ~ A MISS E. HOEFT, Broad Street. Bo most elegant sal of artistic MILLINERY ever copies of the finest patterns displayed at the most Sa cd et ees selene

88 an object the a. at touches the class dealers, . i Ons, IE WINDOW windows sa yse—all the ney ya nice dregs, . the next foy at the best bar idy to see them! show you, Th BR & Ca ld say; “Wil ir best attention 1, M & CO, CERY. levada City, oes it. ther thin, or quantity. —it is cured and and scientific “ts. ‘NING ortment . ) AND Y MISS HATS. n Street ) PLAT: res. One price ts of the cout: . ntee that our . uality cal be: U WANT IT ERS. @@0 Pape eae) based and w.H. Halstead ia op from, er the estate of Francis B. Lofton, deceasville. G. W. Wodell is over from Oak Tree Ranch. 0. CO. McOray ind, H. 1. ‘Rotbeohild of San Francisco are in town. w. J. Flynn of St. Louis is here spending a few days: %Supervisor Al, Wood , returned this morning to North Ban. Jean, I. Brown of Sacramento is here visit~ ing the family of L. ‘Hyman. : F. W. Halliker. of Sacramento is here on a commercial trip, ( Geo. Leiter left thie ‘iorning for Sen Francisco after visiting his brother, Lee Leiter, at this'city; John Carter came over from Trackee _ last evening. . ; Attorney Fred Searls left this morning fur San Francisco ona cies trip. L. Woodraff, the. merobant of OCo-. lumbia Hill left this morning: for a business trip to San Francisco. Dave Jones arrived here last evening from San Francisco and left this morning for Fcrest Oity. . j Ed. R. Schiff, the popular. travaling man of San Fraticisco, arrived here last evening and will leave’ for Downieville tomorrow, * Mrs. :C. H. Oobb arrived yesterday from Los Angeles, where she has. been spending the winter month. She’ will visit her parents at Hunt’s Hill before returning to her bow in Seattle, Washington. Wm, Kallenberger and wife of North Bloomfield returned home yesterday. The lady has been here fora month, under medical treatment. » Supervisor James Fay of Truckee left last evening for Emigrant Gap and other places in his district, to look over the roads and puta force of men on them to fix them up, before returning to Truckee. Supervisor KE. .O. Gvtiedl left this morning for Washington. Next week he will go over. to North Bloomfield and over his district to have the ‘Toads put in good condition, Mrs. M. Lawrence and sieaeieae! Miss Louise Lawrence, will leave next week for British Columbia to visit relart F. 8. Conlan, wkd bas.been to has p ayhna on a business trip, returned home last evening. ‘ W. Downer arrived here last evening from San Francisco and left this morne ing for Washington. Superintendent H. L. J ohitecn left this morning for the Oriental mine at Alivgheny, which he is going to start up. $ Mrs. I. Zallerbach arrived. here today from San Francisco on a visit ‘to. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Barah. Miss Shaffer of Airds arrived here last evening and left this morning for Forest Qity on a visit to her old home. Mrs. Jochmus and daughter arrived here last evening from Denver and left this morning for Forest Oity to visit relatives. J.T. Mason of Downieville, who has been to San Francisco on a visit, arrived here last evening and left this morning for Downieville. Henry Spaulding of Oakland arrived here last evening and left this morning for Downieville, where he will spend a month fixing up his business and mining interests. The Big Masquerade Tontght. All arrangements for the big mask ball at Armory Hall tonight have been completed and the amusement loving, public will have an evening of enjoyment rarely afforded them in Nevada City. Wild’s up to date orchestra of seven pieces will furnish the music and a competent corps of floor manmanagers will see that all have the opportunity of dancing 4 their heart’s content, The grand marth will ca promptly at 9o’clock. All maske will be raised at the door and no objectionable characters will be allowed on the floor. The Novitzky Estate. In the Superior Court today, in the Dally Chronicle th Dogs wa us i Noung, [@4, Says the Appeal. ‘The ‘sets forth that between January po and April 80, 1900, the plaintiffs far ished to said Lofton, and bis wife at Lofton, medical and surgical. skill and’ services,consisting of visits, attendance, consultations. and surgical operations. of thé value of $12,065, That the claim was presented to the executors, who had approved it for. $2000, and that the that amount, bat it was not paid. The following items are among the charges -made in the bill attached to the. complaint : Seventy-two hours constant $700; operating on Lofton, $1250; visit checking hemorrhage, $1000; another If Mr, Lofton and his wife had lived a few weeks longer and required medical attendance at the same rate there would: hardly have been much of an estate left to divide up among _ his relatives, The-suit will be hotly conteated by Col; E. A. Forbes, who represents the executors. Counties Coisted Onicaco, April 11—Upon receiving news from’ New. York of the capture of Albert Skoog, who is pronounced by officers of the United States Secret Service. one of the most proficient counterfeiters, Oaptain Porter, of the United States Secret Service, located in this city,at once made arrangements to have him returned to Ohicago for trial. The arrest was considered of so much importance that a cablegram was sent to the authorities in Sweden, ,who have been waiting to take posses‘sion of Skoog as soon as the United States Government gets ‘through with him. Skoog was arrested in this city on January 27, 1897, for passing a counterfeit $20-bill. Government officers searched his house and secured a complete out it: for making bogus bills. Besides, they found eighty-five $20bills and over $3000 worth of the bogus Swedish kroner notes. Pending a hearing of his case before’ the Federal Grand Jury, Skoog was confined in the County Jail at Joliet, while the .Oook County Jail was being reconstructed. Early in the morning of March 22d he} . made his escape with two other alleged counterfeiters, James Foley and Jacob Johnson. The latter two sawed the window bars of the jail, while Skoog smothered the sounds by playingan accordeon. Skoog is said to have re-engaged 1n counterfeiting the same bills since his escape. If you don’t feel just right, go to Micheli’s masquerade. + PO Charged With Wurder. San Franoisco, April 11—Mra, Mary Marvin, who was seriously burned a few days ago, died at her home in this city today, and Mrs. Maggie Pfeff must . a answer to a charge of murder. The. two women quarrelled at the home of Mrs. Marvin, Monday night. It is alleged that during the quarrel Mrs. Pfeff threw a ighted lamp at her antagonist. The burning oil scattered over Mrs. Marvin, and she was fatally burned. Mrs. ‘Pfeff was arrested and charged with assault with adeadly weapon, which will be changed to murder. She denies having thrown the lamp, but saye it fell on Mrs. Marvin’s head from a shelf. eee Weather Prediction. McAddie, of the San Francisco Weather Bureau, telegraphs as follows: Cloudy tonight and threatening Saturday. Weather prediction : Fine for Michthe special inetanes“and request of said. claim wag approved by the Court for. attendance on Mr. Lofton and wife, . such visit, $500; all night visit, $120. raméito and San Francisco are ‘gendhs honccrny trade of our people, & great specialty in fighting: against well, be procured in Nevada City. why people mee do all their (eating athome. ee aa The local trade vidbttilie and. honeatly belongs. to our merchants, and they shonid have it. While the Transorrrr is getting in its hard work in the interest ‘of the merchants of this city we would like: to know if they consider it. a square deal to send their job’ printing out of town? {fthe merchants differ with us on that proposition they should be people mene A aki deh merohandise. . Sensational Griat Brain, April 11—A sensational trial ‘began Wednesday at Elberfeld, at which Dieckoff, Baumann and others are charged with having freed from military service many sons of wealthy ,parents. A uamber of witnesses testifled 10 having paid from 2000 to 3000 marks for liberation, the money being used in part ‘in bribing the military surgeons, among them Ohief Staff Surgeon Schimell, There are 227 witnesses and experts to be called. _ ann) BORN. In Nevada Oity,. California, Apri) 12, 1901, to. the wife of Albert ‘Bernud y, 68 son. a BAD BLOOD, BAD COMPLEXION. The skin is the seat of an almost endless variety of diseases. They are known by various names, but are all due to the same Cause, acid and other poisons in ‘the blood that irritate and interfere with the proper action of the skin. To have a smooth, soft skin, free from all eruptions, the blood must be kept pure arsenic and potash and the large number of face powders and lotions generally used in this class of diseases cover up for a short time, but cannot remove permanently the ugly blotches and the red, disfiguring pimples. Eternal vigilance is the price of a heautiful complexion when such remedies are relied on. Mr. H. T. Shobe, 2704 Lucas Avenue, St. Louis,

lo., says: ‘*M daughter was afflicted for years with a disfiguring eruption on her face, w* fesisted ail treatment. She was taken to ..~ celebrated health springs, but received no benefit. Many medicines were yeigheny but without Foon until we decided to.try S, S. §., and by the time om first bottle was finis ed theeru tion began to disa r. A dozen bottles cured her completely and left her skin perfectly smooth. She is now seventeen years old, and not a sign of the embarrassing disease has ever returned.” 8. S. S. is'a positive, unfailing cure for . the worst forms of skin troubles. It is the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the only one guaranteed purely vegetable. Bad blood makes bad complexions. purifies and invigofae the old and makes new, rich blood that nourishes the body and keeps the skin ‘active and healthy and in proper condition to perform its part towards eanvying off the impurities from the body. you have Eczema, Loong Acne, > Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, or your skin is roug and pimply, send for our book on Blood and Skin Diseases and write our physiclans about your case. No charge what. ever for this service SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. ell’s masquerade, April 12tb. matter of the estate of Henry Novitzky, \ deceased, an order of publication of Notice to creditors was made. The following were appointed appraisers: Herman Stein, Isidor Stein and Edward Nathan. Henrietta Novitzky was apPointed ag administratrix, with bond fixed at.$1200: Praesmey Manager. Ed. K. Preston, who formerly held a , bosition in this city and Grass. Valley with the Electric Power Company, bas been appointed manager for O. F. of San Francisco, general ‘gent for electrical supplies on this Coast, of an establishment carrying Sloane those lines at Los Angeles. Rroker Suteides. New York, April 10.—Foreseeing declaration by -the Consolidated Stoc Sony, tine arena SOMETHING NEW! \ Abalone, 20 cts. per can —_AT— akon sBorhive Grocery Kk Exchange that he was # bankrupt, Ber3 nard Frost, a broker, who was once © worth half a million dollars, took car-. © bolic acid last night at the Hoffman House and died this morning in great . A Large Shell Given With Each Can . of other kinds of merchandise in ‘geo-}: ing catalogues, cirenlars, etc. ‘to thie! city, and in fact throughoat the ots Lhe [People sénding abroad for shything. — when everything required. oan. _just ee lj “We have shown time and time ‘again consistent, and do no kioking ‘about sal and healthy. ‘The many preparations of}. if ‘the bars. of. gold stolen from. the specie room of the, North German Lioyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, the discovery of which theft was made _j at Cherboug, . France, could have possibly been lust j transit between the United States say office and the vessel’s pier, an officer of the assay office ssid: “The bate were not lost in transit, They were placed on board the Kaiser, aé' our receipt from the National City Bank’ shows, The aniount carried to the pier was $505,008 90, or a little in excesa of the amount called for by.the bank.” A-representative of Chabb Sons, marine insurance agents, aid that the underwriters would have to suffer the loss: if it could be proved that the steamship company had been negligent in the care of the gold. The uext time you vall for a drink try Gilt Edge Whiskey because it is pure. DOZENS -OF— —. FAMILIES ARE U SING TAYLOR S FAMILY GROUND COFFEE at 25c per Ib. Try a pound. Roasted Daily on the premises Ground. to order. EP SAMPLES FREE.gel] TAYLOR'S TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE Wholesale and Retail “Agents Wanted Byerywhere. . e Land of Beggars, New ‘Your, pril Ton iets jee, " Boeron, April ‘Following is an abstract of the report of. Rev. E. 8. ‘Tead, of Somerville, Mass., who with. Rev. A. F. Beard, of New York, went to Poto Rico as a representative of the American: Missionary Association towns where the greatest poverty existe, Spaniards are worth all: the way. not touched by this condition of the distress. Beggary is common, and in seme of the stores little baskets of cop-. pers on‘ the shelf hold: the amount} which the merchant intends to dispense that day.» All sorts of bodily deformities ard disease are displayed by these beggars, such as blindness, twisted. limbs, dropsy, sores, bruised legs, paralysis, women carried in carts or hobbling ‘along: on their haanches, or men seated by the wayside holding upa maimed limb and begging fora pittance. The need of the island isa general hospital equipped with modern appliances. The education of the people is receiving the careful consideration of the authorities, At present 40,000 children are in the public schools, but 3000 yet unprovided for, There are 800 teachers, ninety of whom are from the United States. Both Spanish and English are taught, and the children are quick and eager to learn. Religion is not allowed a place in the curriculum. There is a distinct and emphatic call for a large central boarding school of high grade, with normal and industrial departments. The outlook for industrial, educational and religidus quickening is encouraging. Duritg the past two years great advances have beeh made. The people, in‘spite of the present disturbances, are -expectant of great changes for the better. The hope of the ‘fair land: is in the children.. By their ready assimilation of American ideas, they constitute the groundwork of ,a new.civiland moral order. That such regeneration is to come is the confident expectation of those who know Porto Rico best. A New Coach. Another handsome new coach has been, ;ut on the Narrow Guuge railroad. It was built at Grass Valley and. is 6q nipped with all modern improvements. It came to this city for the first time last evening. Grand WAAR RIK Masquerade HREM ERRIR KR K Ball. RHRKKRK PROF. JOHN MICHELL Will Give His Annual Masquerade AT ARMORY HALL, Friday Eve’g, April 12 Latest Catchy ADMISSION: Per Couple ........00.$1 00 Extra Ladies (ia mask),.:... 25 Gallery, Gents......... 50 Ladies and Children...... 25 vee —_ WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER! ey fullest extent by getting their , Wall Paper = Lace Curtains Carpets and Linoleums —AT— SNELL © FLEMINGS CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS. _ , Honse-cleaning time hae come, and all good housewives like to see their homes look neat and pretty. ‘hey can have their desires gratified to.their about six weeks ago: In some of the] : from $100,000 to $1,000,000, bat they are} poor, nor are efforts made to, ‘aHeviate ; no keg we will Mail orders solicited. ~ BROAD STREET, ‘NEVADA CITY, CAL. te aR em NN NE Ye the wordwhidh aptly describes the candies sold at FOLEY’S. By the box . ay ISOARD & SON, Winlesale and Retail Dealers in WINES, LIQUORS and BEER. TEMPTING or by the pound. -Foley’s ’ candies cannot be surpassed. ‘ 13. Commercial St., .Nevada City BEST WHISKIES by Barrel, Keg, Demijohn or Flask FINEST FRESNO PORTS AND SHERRIES. Send us a five or ten-gallon '< keg and we will fill the same for the low price of $1 per gallor. If you bave pple you one at cost, and allow the amount charged if secaraelrh in good order. ANGELICA, MUSCATEL, MADBIRA, Etc. by the barrel, keg or gallon. Family orders for smaller quantities solicited. JA. & H. W. HARTUNG Phone Main 171. » » DEALERS IN ® ® [ cLocKs [=] WATCHES » » GIVE US A TRIAL » @& O6 BROAD ST. ABOVE PINE, NEVADA CITY SPECIALTIES We have the finest assortment in Nevada county of HAIR ORNAMENTS, TIE CLASPS, LADIES’ SOUVENIR SPOONS; LADIES SILVER PINS. Cc. J. BRAND, Broad Street, Above Pine, Nevada City. [Farinaceous Foods == . NOTHING BETTER for people of all ages than a diet of FARINACEOUS FOODS. Must be pure, however, to be wholesome, and fresh too. The steck of Groceries here would be incomplete without a full line of these goods. All the well-known and highly-esteemed brands are received fresh from the manufacturers at frepuent inte’ vals and lovers of will find here the best goods with which to make their favorite dish. . SIGOURNEY, CASH GROCER. STRONG SHOES ox Bo378We have just received the “NEVER RIP” SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS They are just what the name implies—a shoe that WILL NOT RIP. PRICE $1.75 TO $2, according to size. Also an Extra Fine Line of Men’s Shoes In the latest stylea of Vici Kid, ’ Velours and Box Calf. Price from $2 50 up. BOVEY BROS., Broad Street. now on . mle to . : ‘These Hats a fashionable m —— AND SEE THEM. Save ére lower than the same class of \ oe &: be parchased anywhere eleé in the ~ A MISS E. HOEFT, Broad Street. Bo most elegant sal of artistic MILLINERY ever copies of the finest patterns displayed at the most Sa cd et ees selene