April 19, 1904 (4 pages)

Nevapa City DaiLy TRANSCRIPT NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. ame FRED ZE. BROWN, Manager. tis SUBSCRIPTION $6 Per Year . By Carrier, Delivered toany vartiuf;the city. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City APRIL 19, 1904 é + 12 t-de Per Week GREAT many people dissipate more energy between the time when they leave their work at night and when they return to it in the morning than they expend all day in their vocations, though they would be shocked and offended if any one were to tell them so. They think that physical dissipation is the only method of energy-smapping. But men and women of exemplary moral habits dissipate their vitality in a hundred ways. They indnlge in wrong thinking; they worry; they fret; they fear this, that, and the other imaginary thing; and they carry their business home with them, and work as hard mentally after business hours as during them. #46444 4 @ MEASURES BEFORE MEN. AN is prone to underestimate the value of that which M comes to him naturally or which he acquires with ease. The truth of this statement is forcibly brought home to those who observe the apparent low value placed upon the elective franchise by many American citizens. The average citizen is too often’ indifferent to the great responsibility which rests upon him asa voter, and to this indifference more than to actual malice are chargeable bad laws and incompetent and dishonest officials. On this subject a Texas newspaper makes the following pertinent remarks: “Care should be exercised in the selection of lawmakers, whether they are to serve town, county, State or nation Their enactments are in force every day in the year and strike directly at the citizen twenty-four hours in the day. SETS DPS TTR DEATH OF A CHILD Tyrrell Richard Watters Passed Away Last Night, Tyrrell Richard Watters, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Watters, died at the home of his parents on Nimrod street last night after a lingering illness with consumption. Everything human hands and hearts could devise was done to aid the afflicted child, but it proved of no avail and the little sufferer peacefully passed into the arms of his Maker at 9. o'clock. The little one was bright and precocious and the idol of the bereaved parents, in whose hearts an aching void is left of the memory of their beloved, The heartfelt sympathy of the community goes out to the afflicted parents. The deceased was aged 8 yeares 9 months and 8 days, and a native of Nevada City. The funeral will be beld from the family residence on Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Oourt todayJudge F. T. Nilon presiding: People vs. Lewis Quares. Obarged with murder, Order heretofore made setting ceuse for trial on April 26, 1904, rescinded, and the cause reset for Taesday, May 10, 1904, at 10 o’clock. Estate of Hugh J. Thomas, deceased. Ordered that hearing of petition for probate of will be continued antil Wednesday, April 20h, 1904, at 10 o’clock. People vs. L. D. Nihell. On trial. i DED IN COLORADO Benjamin Hosking, Formerly of This City, Passes Away. Joseph Hosking received a telegram today from his brother, Jobn Hosking, of San Francisco conveying the sad intelligence of the death of their brother, Benjimin Hosking, at Telluride, Colorado. Mr. Hosking wes born at Gold Fiat about 88 years ago, and here he grew to manbood’s estate. He was merried in this city several years ago to Miss Emily Levee, and their married life has always been a happy one. Some yeare ago he removed from this city, but returned about two years ago and commenced operations on the Little. Eureka mine at Gold Flat. Operations were suspended for a time and just as work was about to be again commenced, the hoisting works were destroyed by fire and the company gave up the proposition, Shortly after Mr. Hosking again removed from this city. Mr. Hosking was highly esteemed by all his acquaintances for his manly and ‘straightforward agalitles, and in‘ business dealings his word was considered as good as a bond. The news of his death will be received with sincere regret by hie many friends in this city. The deceased was & member of the Masonic fraternity and Foresters. He leaves a widow to mourn the loss of a kind*and loving basband. ——_——+ 06e-+-—______ ‘Another Heavy Fall of Rain co Wi Remove Office This is often lost sight of in political:campaigns, and as a result personalities have more weight than measures when votes are being cast. Take the election of members of the Legislature, for instance. The successful candidate is usually a good mixer, who kuows his constituents, but is without a platform. He stands for nothing Other than generalities and looks upon the ballot box as an avenue to personal success rather than the cornerstone of American liberty. He organizes his friends during the campaign, but fails to concentrate his mind upon the needs of his people when given a certificate of election. This is-not as it should be.” The thoughtful voter should cast his ballot for those candidates for legislative positions only who are known to have the interests of the people at heart and who possesses the necessary knowledge to enact laws which will be of benefit to the community and will conserve the liberties ot the whole people. Thus the ballot becomes the voice of the people and the protector of all that is best in civilization. Judgment Entered, J. M. Walling, attorney for Thomas McAulay, today paid to County Olerk F. L. Arbogast the sum of $240, the amount of the jury fees in the case of McAulay vs. Tahoe Ice Company concluded in the Superior Court lest week. It will be remembered that a verdict for $14,780 70 was rendered in favor of McAalay, but upon him announcing his inability to meet the jury demands judgment was suspended until sach time as he could. Upon payment of the money today the court accordingly ordered the judgment entered. The case will probably be apHydraulic Parlor, No. 56, N. 8. G. W., will hold its regular weekly meeting at Pythian Castle this evening and business of importance is to be trapsacted. Every member is requested to be present. —~+ 2@e +Prince Pu Lun. San Francisco, April 18.—Prince Pu Lun, the Imperial Chinese Conmissioner to the St. Louie Exposition, was entertained today at a banquet by the presidents of the Chinese six companpealed. jes. He will leave tonight for Washington to pay his respects to President T Nihel Tria he I Trial. Roosevelt before proceeding to the exThe trial of L. D. Nibell, charged position city. with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder, was resumed in the Superior Oourt this morning. The following witnesses were sworn and testifled: Officer Jobn Rafter, Richard Eddy, A. K: Snell, Sidney J. Peard, Dr. O. L. Muller. ~—_ ——_+ coe + ___ A Great Sensation. Bills Passed. WasHINGToN, April 18.—The House today paseed a-bill providing for the relief of growers of leaf tobacco. It repeals the internel revenue tax of six cents @ pound on leaf tobaccd-“in the hand” and all special taxes. Under suspension of the rules a bill was passed to recognize and promote the efficiency of army chaplains, It gives the grade of major to a number of chaplains of long service. A bill also was passed under suspension of the rules providing for the es tablishment of a Sapreme Court for the Indian Territory and for an additional United States judge therein. ee It Saved His Leg. There was_a big sensation in Lees ville, Ind , when W. H. Brown of that place, who was expected to die, had his life saved by Dr, g’s New Discovery for Oonsumption. 7 “I endured insufferable agon Asthma, but your New Discove: me immediate relief and soon after effected a complete cure.” lar cures of Oonsumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and Grip are numerous. It’s the peerless remedy for all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1. Guaranteed by W. D. Vinton, Druggist. Trial tottles free. writes: rygore, SimiP. A. Danforth of La Gra. ge, G. uffered for six months with a frightful ranning sore on his leg, bat. writes that Bucklen’s Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five days. For Uloers, Wounds, Piles, it’s the best salve io the world. Oure gueranteed. Only ae Sold by W. D. Vinton, Druggis A Thoughtful Man. M.M. Austia of Winchester, Ind. knew what to doin the hour of need His wife bad such an anusual case of stomach and liver trouble, pbysicians could not help her, Hethought of and tried Dr. King’s New Life Pills and she got relief at once and was finally cured. Only 260 at W. D. Vinton’s Drug Store, + ~~Se-+Headache Saps Your Vitality And wrecks the brain, Sherman’s Headache © you. You swallow a pill, and the head ache is gone, They cure neuralgia, 250 and 10c a box. For sale by q. Dickerman, Sole Agent. One dose of ure will core If you want the very: best of beer, or any drink of a No.1 quality drop in and see Wm, Harry, tf Hon. J. M. Walling is having the Searls building on Commercial ' street, next door to O. F. Brayton’s, remodeled and refitted, and will remove big law and abstract office from the Tilley building to the new quarters. May Be Barred. PHILADELPHIA, April 18.—In an interview today Charles H. Cramp, the shipbuilder, said: ‘The modern warship has become so vast, so complicated and io its adjustment so delicate that it cannot he judged at all by the Principles which hold good with regard to the old-fashioned man-ofwar. In my opinion naval warfare has come to a point where absolute fighting qual. ities of vessele and their crews are too much minimized by the counter-element of chance and the other important element of secrecy in attack. The tactics of the assassin should not be more honored fn licensed warfare than they are in private attack. I would not be surprised if the leading nations were to adopt an agreement before long prohibiting the use of torpedoes in-naval warfare.” Beware of Ointments For Catarrh That Contains Mercury, As mercury will surely destroy the senge of emell and completely derange the whole system when entering it fhe mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will dois ten fold to the good you can Roraloly derive from them. Hall’s Oatarrh Care, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Do., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and muceus surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is aie, 8 internally and made in To. ledo, io, by F. J. Oheney & Co. Teetimonials free. : Sold by Draggists, Price 750 per bottle. : ° Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Fatal Quarrel. Ouicaao, April 18.—Ignatz Romonso, 25 years old, bas been shot and killed, and Thomas Tatrio, uged 22 years, fatally wounded during a quarrel over & young woman whom they left in Austria. Found Dead Body Stocxton, April 18.—The body of a man supposed to be a laborer was found this morning about a mile and half south of town~on the Southern Pacific Railroad track badly mangled. The man was about five feat_seven inches tall, had a black mustache a Was run over by a train. Was Set Free. Sr, Perzrspure, April 18—The Emberor has extended imperial clemency to Dr, Guershovnia who aided in the assassinations of M. Bogoliepoff and the Minister of Instruction. He was rived here this afternoon. dark features. It is supposed that be] The storm which set in yesterday afternoon and continued through a goog part of today, was a great surpriseto many people here in point of severity, who were looking for April showers instead of a genuine rainstorm. But it came, nevertheless, and the way in which the wind howled and the rain descended about 4 o’clook this morbing made the oldest inhabitant wonder if winter was not coming instead of departing. The precipitation for the twenty-four hours, ending at 9 o’clock this morning, was over three inches, which is said to be one of the heaviest rainfalls for April that has been recorded here for many years, About noon a cold gale from the northeast made the mercury drop several degrees and brought a flarry of snow. About two o’clock this afternoon, however, the storm broke abruptly end Old 8ol’s smiling face appeared once more. : According to Prof. Hicks, eherp frosts are likely to follow most of the storm periods of April and orobardists, florists and agricultaraliste will probably have to resort to “smudging” throughout the State. Personal Noles. A. B. Noffzinger of San Francisco arB. Bishop is over from French Oorral, J, Hatcher is down from Columbia Hill. G. E. Robinson is up frota Fernley. Mrs. J. O. Campbell left this mornfog for San Francisco. Mrs. B.S, Rector left this morning for San Francisco. 5 J. Harris of North Bloomfleld left this morning for San Francisco, W. P. Oalkins left this noon for Trackee, John Gerner of Willow Valley is confined to bis home by illness, A carload of cement for Turner & Hadley and two carloads of machinery for Carl Schmidt’s new sawmill arrived on the afternoon train today, . The train was one hour late this afternoon on account of the large amount of freight coming over the road. Se ee OeeeeuaeEeee To Be. . Absolutely Sure of Good Teas Coffees Spices Baking Powder » and _ Good Things ™ to Eat” ExtraPremium this week~_ It pays to trade. at Great Amarican Importing Tea Co Pine Street, Nevada City. Ss aoe sentenced to be hung, NODROSDECTOF SETTLEMENT $6 in Cash -. /A & H. W. HARTUNG, Watchmakers Broad Street Spal iat tTranergt TNE NEW ADMIRAL ON DUTT People of Viadisvostock Reported to Be in Need of Provisions. i) St. Pererspure, April r9th—Vice Admiral Skrydloff arrived here today‘on his way to the Far East where he will take command of the Russian fleet at:Port Arthur. An immense crowd thronged the streets giving him a most enthuSiastic reception. i Reports from Vladivostock say the population is sadly in need of provisions on account of the flooded rivers which have interrupted communication and reduced the population to five thousand. Over one-balf of the houses are empty.Several unimportant skirmishes are reported along the Yalu river. SAN Francisco, April r9th—There is no settlement of the street car difficulty in sight. The probability of a strike is becoming more imminent. At the Company’s office this morning it was stated that there was no further development in the situation. Another conference is being held this afternoon but there is little hope of anything being accomplished. a Burled Today. Funeral rites over the remains of the late Mrs, Agatha Wells, who died yesterday morning from old age, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from. 8t: Canice Oatbolic Ohurch, Rev. Father Olyne officiating. The obseyuies were attended by a goodly number of friends, who had known the pioneer lady so well in life. Interment was made in the Oatholic cemetery. The pall bearers were A, Nivens, O. O. Oonlan, J. BE, Oarr, O. CO. Weisenburger, J, @. O'Neill and J. O. Rich. amined General Greely, Chief of the Signal Service, renders the signal service to his country of setting the example of not consuming cigars. Is he one of the “smokeless men of war” the Frenchmen are providing themselves with? Fine Belts and Hat Bands. Jas. Ouiros, the well known harness and saddlery dealer, has now in stock a fine line of gents’ and boys’ belts and hat bands, for the summer trade. Price from 85 cents up. tf “My roast coffee trade is growing every day, especially on the better grades, for whenever my customers use a two-pound tin of Golden Gate their taste for cheap coffee is spoiled forever.” Golden Gate is coffee perfection. High grade grocers sell it. land 2 Ib. aroma-tight tins. Se nS at ad eae J. A. Folger @ Co. Importess and Roasters of Fine Old Coffees San Francisco EERS ed, -B Famous the World Over—Fully Matur SOLD EVERYWHERE. AB: ee Buys. a. WALTHAM °or an ELGIN Nickel Dust Proof Watch at our store. Other — ——— Watches and Clock proporonately cheap.Call in and see them and get our prices, Ladies of Yovada City and Grass Valley. ee noe ‘ You of SPRING AND. SUMMER Mery in thie city. I have an elegant and b Pattern, Cailored and T have selected them with special some and up-to-date styles, the finest and best line NERY ever on display andsome stock of Ready-to-Wear Rats / care and they include some very bandBroad Street, opposite Brand and Hartang’s fbut, if -you want something VESTS DRAWERS Come.to Maher.& U sizes, at Ioc, 15¢, 20c, 25¢. White and colored 50 cts. and 75 cts. Nicest line ever shown at midst SUMMER DRAWERS — white, knee length, lace trimmed MUSLIN UNDERW DRAWERS, CORSE SUMMER VESTS —White, low and sleeveless, ) » low and sleeveless, sizes 5 and 6 White, ankle len » 25¢ and*soc, EAR, GOWN T COVERS, reasonable prices, gth, S, Maher & Co., Nevada Cj SCISSOR SEE THE FIN ORS —— E POCKET MMs IN YINTON’S SHOW-wWiNDoyw With Stylish Hats. In a fow days I will start one Nevada and Sierra counties wi WAIT FOR HER. looking for and at the prica you inte prised at the Beautiful Hats at such MRS. L. LUBECK 0000000000100 "NT 0 th f my Milliners on a trip theoughe 6 full line of Ohe Latest in Up-to-date Millinery She will ‘have jist the hat yun a nuded to pay. You Will be our low prices, Leading. Milliner of Nevada Oit 9 Oommercial Street, —— / Ask your Dealer for Midvale Drill Steel if . “Corset Cancer.” Lonpon, April 18th.— Writing to. the Lancet, Dr. R.O; Lucas adds @ Dew count to the indictment: against the corset—namely, that under certain circumstances it may be responsible for cancer, Three cases have come under the doctor’s notice in which cancer in women started at a point where the edge of the corsét Crogged the edge of the big “muscle of the chest. In describing two of them, hevseys: “It.oocurred on the right side’ in’ éach case and in women whose occupation led them to undue use of thé right arm, and in consequence, to. éxcessive fricI derted here that Russia has purchased ‘call at 4, April 18,—It is w two battlesbips at Schicbau and Eb ing. Asaresult of the Petropavict disester the Admiralty has given ders that the Baltic and Black Seam ships be fitted with longitudinal balk heeds and that the latter be pierced # 8 .to .permit. of. communication + tween the water-tight compartment on either gide of the vessels, “Ror wi 00d cool, sharp glass of be Wee Harry’s saloon Price bos tion of the Upper edges of the corset Friction of the corset’ at this spot is, therefore, the cause of the cancerous Process developing in this situation, and, to express the fact, I have given: it the name of “corset cancer,” —_—_—+-08 ee 8 CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Tho Kind You Have Always, Bought Bears the . Myo —_——_—_—+200+ Wm. Britland at his Saloon on Broad street, makes a specialty of Fazey Drinks, and you can depend that they aré mixed properly. : M Great Many Deople e We have the very high Rrafies for 35 and 40 ctsi: also; that goes a long ways, and: is guarantéed to give‘satisfaction .or money, refunded, I 8 HE f bar at Masonic Hall, Nevada Ot evening, May 21, 1904, at 7 o'clock p.m. fo the ensuing year, and for It is dust proof and guarant bard usage, Phone sf, ANNUAL MEBTING, avnual mooting of the stcxkho a ti ill be Masonie Ha! fo renal Hh f elesting Trustees for oc eaae ae . he transacting d uch other business as may be properly an legally brought before said meeting. L, ARBOGAST, President. I, J. Roun, Secretary. City, Aprilia, 1004. Nevata City, WATCHES at Prices that will Surprise you a For instance take a look at the wateb ialty ot, hat Tam now making a ares be Waltham movement for ss Only $6.00. Tt ts solid nicel and a good time keeper. Call and see it. Cxpert Wateh Repairing od ali work guaranteed. E. W. CLEMO Corner of Pine, and Commercial street! Delbridge Building. ae ~ Assay Work do aclentifically, Aleo Refinios pecialty of Mail orders. . Broad Streets try our 25c ‘Family Blend,’ Many people wonder how we’ can give such good coffee ~ for the money. al 4 Coffee Roasters "Tea Blenders ht f .MISS ELEANOR HOEFT Wholerale eud retail dealers in tai i at ai

Nevapa City DaiLy TRANSCRIPT NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. ame FRED ZE. BROWN, Manager. tis SUBSCRIPTION $6 Per Year . By Carrier, Delivered toany vartiuf;the city. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City APRIL 19, 1904 é + 12 t-de Per Week GREAT many people dissipate more energy between the time when they leave their work at night and when they return to it in the morning than they expend all day in their vocations, though they would be shocked and offended if any one were to tell them so. They think that physical dissipation is the only method of energy-smapping. But men and women of exemplary moral habits dissipate their vitality in a hundred ways. They indnlge in wrong thinking; they worry; they fret; they fear this, that, and the other imaginary thing; and they carry their business home with them, and work as hard mentally after business hours as during them. #46444 4 @ MEASURES BEFORE MEN. AN is prone to underestimate the value of that which M comes to him naturally or which he acquires with ease. The truth of this statement is forcibly brought home to those who observe the apparent low value placed upon the elective franchise by many American citizens. The average citizen is too often’ indifferent to the great responsibility which rests upon him asa voter, and to this indifference more than to actual malice are chargeable bad laws and incompetent and dishonest officials. On this subject a Texas newspaper makes the following pertinent remarks: “Care should be exercised in the selection of lawmakers, whether they are to serve town, county, State or nation Their enactments are in force every day in the year and strike directly at the citizen twenty-four hours in the day. SETS DPS TTR DEATH OF A CHILD Tyrrell Richard Watters Passed Away Last Night, Tyrrell Richard Watters, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Watters, died at the home of his parents on Nimrod street last night after a lingering illness with consumption. Everything human hands and hearts could devise was done to aid the afflicted child, but it proved of no avail and the little sufferer peacefully passed into the arms of his Maker at 9. o'clock. The little one was bright and precocious and the idol of the bereaved parents, in whose hearts an aching void is left of the memory of their beloved, The heartfelt sympathy of the community goes out to the afflicted parents. The deceased was aged 8 yeares 9 months and 8 days, and a native of Nevada City. The funeral will be beld from the family residence on Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Oourt todayJudge F. T. Nilon presiding: People vs. Lewis Quares. Obarged with murder, Order heretofore made setting ceuse for trial on April 26, 1904, rescinded, and the cause reset for Taesday, May 10, 1904, at 10 o’clock. Estate of Hugh J. Thomas, deceased. Ordered that hearing of petition for probate of will be continued antil Wednesday, April 20h, 1904, at 10 o’clock. People vs. L. D. Nihell. On trial. i DED IN COLORADO Benjamin Hosking, Formerly of This City, Passes Away. Joseph Hosking received a telegram today from his brother, Jobn Hosking, of San Francisco conveying the sad intelligence of the death of their brother, Benjimin Hosking, at Telluride, Colorado. Mr. Hosking wes born at Gold Fiat about 88 years ago, and here he grew to manbood’s estate. He was merried in this city several years ago to Miss Emily Levee, and their married life has always been a happy one. Some yeare ago he removed from this city, but returned about two years ago and commenced operations on the Little. Eureka mine at Gold Flat. Operations were suspended for a time and just as work was about to be again commenced, the hoisting works were destroyed by fire and the company gave up the proposition, Shortly after Mr. Hosking again removed from this city. Mr. Hosking was highly esteemed by all his acquaintances for his manly and ‘straightforward agalitles, and in‘ business dealings his word was considered as good as a bond. The news of his death will be received with sincere regret by hie many friends in this city. The deceased was & member of the Masonic fraternity and Foresters. He leaves a widow to mourn the loss of a kind*and loving basband. ——_——+ 06e-+-—______ ‘Another Heavy Fall of Rain co Wi Remove Office This is often lost sight of in political:campaigns, and as a result personalities have more weight than measures when votes are being cast. Take the election of members of the Legislature, for instance. The successful candidate is usually a good mixer, who kuows his constituents, but is without a platform. He stands for nothing Other than generalities and looks upon the ballot box as an avenue to personal success rather than the cornerstone of American liberty. He organizes his friends during the campaign, but fails to concentrate his mind upon the needs of his people when given a certificate of election. This is-not as it should be.” The thoughtful voter should cast his ballot for those candidates for legislative positions only who are known to have the interests of the people at heart and who possesses the necessary knowledge to enact laws which will be of benefit to the community and will conserve the liberties ot the whole people. Thus the ballot becomes the voice of the people and the protector of all that is best in civilization. Judgment Entered, J. M. Walling, attorney for Thomas McAulay, today paid to County Olerk F. L. Arbogast the sum of $240, the amount of the jury fees in the case of McAulay vs. Tahoe Ice Company concluded in the Superior Court lest week. It will be remembered that a verdict for $14,780 70 was rendered in favor of McAalay, but upon him announcing his inability to meet the jury demands judgment was suspended until sach time as he could. Upon payment of the money today the court accordingly ordered the judgment entered. The case will probably be apHydraulic Parlor, No. 56, N. 8. G. W., will hold its regular weekly meeting at Pythian Castle this evening and business of importance is to be trapsacted. Every member is requested to be present. —~+ 2@e +Prince Pu Lun. San Francisco, April 18.—Prince Pu Lun, the Imperial Chinese Conmissioner to the St. Louie Exposition, was entertained today at a banquet by the presidents of the Chinese six companpealed. jes. He will leave tonight for Washington to pay his respects to President T Nihel Tria he I Trial. Roosevelt before proceeding to the exThe trial of L. D. Nibell, charged position city. with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder, was resumed in the Superior Oourt this morning. The following witnesses were sworn and testifled: Officer Jobn Rafter, Richard Eddy, A. K: Snell, Sidney J. Peard, Dr. O. L. Muller. ~—_ ——_+ coe + ___ A Great Sensation. Bills Passed. WasHINGToN, April 18.—The House today paseed a-bill providing for the relief of growers of leaf tobacco. It repeals the internel revenue tax of six cents @ pound on leaf tobaccd-“in the hand” and all special taxes. Under suspension of the rules a bill was passed to recognize and promote the efficiency of army chaplains, It gives the grade of major to a number of chaplains of long service. A bill also was passed under suspension of the rules providing for the es tablishment of a Sapreme Court for the Indian Territory and for an additional United States judge therein. ee It Saved His Leg. There was_a big sensation in Lees ville, Ind , when W. H. Brown of that place, who was expected to die, had his life saved by Dr, g’s New Discovery for Oonsumption. 7 “I endured insufferable agon Asthma, but your New Discove: me immediate relief and soon after effected a complete cure.” lar cures of Oonsumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and Grip are numerous. It’s the peerless remedy for all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1. Guaranteed by W. D. Vinton, Druggist. Trial tottles free. writes: rygore, SimiP. A. Danforth of La Gra. ge, G. uffered for six months with a frightful ranning sore on his leg, bat. writes that Bucklen’s Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five days. For Uloers, Wounds, Piles, it’s the best salve io the world. Oure gueranteed. Only ae Sold by W. D. Vinton, Druggis A Thoughtful Man. M.M. Austia of Winchester, Ind. knew what to doin the hour of need His wife bad such an anusual case of stomach and liver trouble, pbysicians could not help her, Hethought of and tried Dr. King’s New Life Pills and she got relief at once and was finally cured. Only 260 at W. D. Vinton’s Drug Store, + ~~Se-+Headache Saps Your Vitality And wrecks the brain, Sherman’s Headache © you. You swallow a pill, and the head ache is gone, They cure neuralgia, 250 and 10c a box. For sale by q. Dickerman, Sole Agent. One dose of ure will core If you want the very: best of beer, or any drink of a No.1 quality drop in and see Wm, Harry, tf Hon. J. M. Walling is having the Searls building on Commercial ' street, next door to O. F. Brayton’s, remodeled and refitted, and will remove big law and abstract office from the Tilley building to the new quarters. May Be Barred. PHILADELPHIA, April 18.—In an interview today Charles H. Cramp, the shipbuilder, said: ‘The modern warship has become so vast, so complicated and io its adjustment so delicate that it cannot he judged at all by the Principles which hold good with regard to the old-fashioned man-ofwar. In my opinion naval warfare has come to a point where absolute fighting qual. ities of vessele and their crews are too much minimized by the counter-element of chance and the other important element of secrecy in attack. The tactics of the assassin should not be more honored fn licensed warfare than they are in private attack. I would not be surprised if the leading nations were to adopt an agreement before long prohibiting the use of torpedoes in-naval warfare.” Beware of Ointments For Catarrh That Contains Mercury, As mercury will surely destroy the senge of emell and completely derange the whole system when entering it fhe mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will dois ten fold to the good you can Roraloly derive from them. Hall’s Oatarrh Care, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Do., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and muceus surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is aie, 8 internally and made in To. ledo, io, by F. J. Oheney & Co. Teetimonials free. : Sold by Draggists, Price 750 per bottle. : ° Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Fatal Quarrel. Ouicaao, April 18.—Ignatz Romonso, 25 years old, bas been shot and killed, and Thomas Tatrio, uged 22 years, fatally wounded during a quarrel over & young woman whom they left in Austria. Found Dead Body Stocxton, April 18.—The body of a man supposed to be a laborer was found this morning about a mile and half south of town~on the Southern Pacific Railroad track badly mangled. The man was about five feat_seven inches tall, had a black mustache a Was run over by a train. Was Set Free. Sr, Perzrspure, April 18—The Emberor has extended imperial clemency to Dr, Guershovnia who aided in the assassinations of M. Bogoliepoff and the Minister of Instruction. He was rived here this afternoon. dark features. It is supposed that be] The storm which set in yesterday afternoon and continued through a goog part of today, was a great surpriseto many people here in point of severity, who were looking for April showers instead of a genuine rainstorm. But it came, nevertheless, and the way in which the wind howled and the rain descended about 4 o’clook this morbing made the oldest inhabitant wonder if winter was not coming instead of departing. The precipitation for the twenty-four hours, ending at 9 o’clock this morning, was over three inches, which is said to be one of the heaviest rainfalls for April that has been recorded here for many years, About noon a cold gale from the northeast made the mercury drop several degrees and brought a flarry of snow. About two o’clock this afternoon, however, the storm broke abruptly end Old 8ol’s smiling face appeared once more. :

According to Prof. Hicks, eherp frosts are likely to follow most of the storm periods of April and orobardists, florists and agricultaraliste will probably have to resort to “smudging” throughout the State. Personal Noles. A. B. Noffzinger of San Francisco arB. Bishop is over from French Oorral, J, Hatcher is down from Columbia Hill. G. E. Robinson is up frota Fernley. Mrs. J. O. Campbell left this mornfog for San Francisco. Mrs. B.S, Rector left this morning for San Francisco. 5 J. Harris of North Bloomfleld left this morning for San Francisco, W. P. Oalkins left this noon for Trackee, John Gerner of Willow Valley is confined to bis home by illness, A carload of cement for Turner & Hadley and two carloads of machinery for Carl Schmidt’s new sawmill arrived on the afternoon train today, . The train was one hour late this afternoon on account of the large amount of freight coming over the road. Se ee OeeeeuaeEeee To Be. . Absolutely Sure of Good Teas Coffees Spices Baking Powder » and _ Good Things ™ to Eat” ExtraPremium this week~_ It pays to trade. at Great Amarican Importing Tea Co Pine Street, Nevada City. Ss aoe sentenced to be hung, NODROSDECTOF SETTLEMENT $6 in Cash -. /A & H. W. HARTUNG, Watchmakers Broad Street Spal iat tTranergt TNE NEW ADMIRAL ON DUTT People of Viadisvostock Reported to Be in Need of Provisions. i) St. Pererspure, April r9th—Vice Admiral Skrydloff arrived here today‘on his way to the Far East where he will take command of the Russian fleet at:Port Arthur. An immense crowd thronged the streets giving him a most enthuSiastic reception. i Reports from Vladivostock say the population is sadly in need of provisions on account of the flooded rivers which have interrupted communication and reduced the population to five thousand. Over one-balf of the houses are empty.Several unimportant skirmishes are reported along the Yalu river. SAN Francisco, April r9th—There is no settlement of the street car difficulty in sight. The probability of a strike is becoming more imminent. At the Company’s office this morning it was stated that there was no further development in the situation. Another conference is being held this afternoon but there is little hope of anything being accomplished. a Burled Today. Funeral rites over the remains of the late Mrs, Agatha Wells, who died yesterday morning from old age, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from. 8t: Canice Oatbolic Ohurch, Rev. Father Olyne officiating. The obseyuies were attended by a goodly number of friends, who had known the pioneer lady so well in life. Interment was made in the Oatholic cemetery. The pall bearers were A, Nivens, O. O. Oonlan, J. BE, Oarr, O. CO. Weisenburger, J, @. O'Neill and J. O. Rich. amined General Greely, Chief of the Signal Service, renders the signal service to his country of setting the example of not consuming cigars. Is he one of the “smokeless men of war” the Frenchmen are providing themselves with? Fine Belts and Hat Bands. Jas. Ouiros, the well known harness and saddlery dealer, has now in stock a fine line of gents’ and boys’ belts and hat bands, for the summer trade. Price from 85 cents up. tf “My roast coffee trade is growing every day, especially on the better grades, for whenever my customers use a two-pound tin of Golden Gate their taste for cheap coffee is spoiled forever.” Golden Gate is coffee perfection. High grade grocers sell it. land 2 Ib. aroma-tight tins. Se nS at ad eae J. A. Folger @ Co. Importess and Roasters of Fine Old Coffees San Francisco EERS ed, -B Famous the World Over—Fully Matur SOLD EVERYWHERE. AB: ee Buys. a. WALTHAM °or an ELGIN Nickel Dust Proof Watch at our store. Other — ——— Watches and Clock proporonately cheap.Call in and see them and get our prices, Ladies of Yovada City and Grass Valley.. ee noe ‘ You of SPRING AND. SUMMER Mery in thie city. I have an elegant and b Pattern, Cailored and T have selected them with special some and up-to-date styles, the finest and best line NERY ever on display andsome stock of Ready-to-Wear Rats / care and they include some very bandBroad Street, opposite Brand and Hartang’s fbut, if -you want something VESTS DRAWERS Come.to Maher.& U sizes, at Ioc, 15¢, 20c, 25¢. White and colored 50 cts. and 75 cts. Nicest line ever shown at midst SUMMER DRAWERS — white, knee length, lace trimmed MUSLIN UNDERW DRAWERS, CORSE SUMMER VESTS —White, low and sleeveless, ) » low and sleeveless, sizes 5 and 6 White, ankle len » 25¢ and*soc, EAR, GOWN T COVERS, reasonable prices, gth, S, Maher & Co., Nevada Cj SCISSOR SEE THE FIN ORS —— E POCKET MMs IN YINTON’S SHOW-wWiNDoyw With Stylish Hats.. In a fow days I will start one Nevada and Sierra counties wi WAIT FOR HER. looking for and at the prica you inte prised at the Beautiful Hats at such MRS. L. LUBECK 0000000000100 "NT 0 th f my Milliners on a trip theoughe 6 full line of Ohe Latest in Up-to-date Millinery She will ‘have jist the hat yun a nuded to pay. You Will be our low prices, Leading. Milliner of Nevada Oit 9 Oommercial Street, —— / Ask your Dealer for Midvale Drill Steel if . “Corset Cancer.” Lonpon, April 18th.— Writing to. the Lancet, Dr. R.O; Lucas adds @ Dew count to the indictment: against the corset—namely, that under certain circumstances it may be responsible for cancer, Three cases have come under the doctor’s notice in which cancer in women started at a point where the edge of the corsét Crogged the edge of the big “muscle of the chest. In describing two of them, hevseys: “It.oocurred on the right side’ in’ éach case and in women whose occupation led them to undue use of thé right arm, and in consequence, to. éxcessive fricI derted here that Russia has purchased ‘call at 4, April 18,—It is w two battlesbips at Schicbau and Eb ing. Asaresult of the Petropavict disester the Admiralty has given ders that the Baltic and Black Seam ships be fitted with longitudinal balk heeds and that the latter be pierced # 8 .to .permit. of. communication + tween the water-tight compartment on either gide of the vessels, “Ror wi 00d cool, sharp glass of be Wee Harry’s saloon Price bos tion of the Upper edges of the corset Friction of the corset’ at this spot is, therefore, the cause of the cancerous Process developing in this situation, and, to express the fact, I have given: it the name of “corset cancer,” —_—_—+-08 ee 8 CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Tho Kind You Have Always, Bought Bears the . Myo —_——_—_—+200+ Wm. Britland at his Saloon on Broad street, makes a specialty of Fazey Drinks, and you can depend that they aré mixed properly. : M Great Many Deople e We have the very high Rrafies for 35 and 40 ctsi: also; that goes a long ways, and: is guarantéed to give‘satisfaction .or money, refunded, I 8 HE f bar at Masonic Hall, Nevada Ot evening, May 21, 1904, at 7 o'clock p.m. fo the ensuing year, and for It is dust proof and guarant bard usage, Phone sf, ANNUAL MEBTING, avnual mooting of the stcxkho a ti ill be Masonie Ha! fo renal Hh f elesting Trustees for oc eaae ae . he transacting d uch other business as may be properly an legally brought before said meeting. L, ARBOGAST, President. I, J. Roun, Secretary. City, Aprilia, 1004. Nevata City, WATCHES at Prices that will Surprise you a For instance take a look at the wateb ialty ot, hat Tam now making a ares be Waltham movement for ss Only $6.00.. Tt ts solid nicel and a good time keeper. Call and see it. Cxpert Wateh Repairing od ali work guaranteed. E. W. CLEMO Corner of Pine, and Commercial street! Delbridge Building. ae ~ Assay Work do aclentifically, Aleo Refinios pecialty of Mail orders. . Broad Streets try our 25c ‘Family Blend,’ Many people wonder how we’ can give such good coffee ~ for the money. al 4 Coffee Roasters "Tea Blenders ht f .MISS ELEANOR HOEFT Wholerale eud retail dealers in tai i at ai