April 22, 1901 (4 pages)

to preserve thon, r alone are insuffica: Will destroy the gyn, cay will be ‘Tequing Jobnson’s Tooth Pox h antiseptic prer } Germs, whitens ay eth, hardens the ms breath aweet; Vint bottle, Pe € Good 0S E ORGANDIE E BATISTE . E SWISS . TULL. nice White Dre CURTAINS! . time end youy you better valag ask is for yout ace Curtains at Shem to you ats -OODS TO-DA S. None of the ALL IER & Co, OCERY ot, Nevada City. OUR TELEPHONE NUIBER 501 . 3 i i s. per pound . “4 X ENIN esortmelt ty TED AND ) BY MISS 1G HATS: to last in evel Valle home yesterday. THE TRANSORI i¥ id —_— MONDAY..+ obese April 22, ‘1900 ——e rs William Robinson ie on the sick list, R. J. Miller is down from Oamptonville. J?M. Shannon towa. ‘ W. Wheeler of Cisco came in on last evening’s train. : ; W. A. Jones arrived here last evening from San Francisco, : E. J. Isham and W. R. Judson of San Francisco is in town. Mrs. John Brodie is visiting Mrs John T. Shurtleff at Auburn. G. H. Sherwood and wife were down from North Bloomfield Sunday. Andy Hampel left this morning for.a business trip to Downieville: ear . E. Cooley left this.morning for the Yuba mine at Washington. 9 Wiljiam Giffin returned on Saturday evening’s train from San Francisco and other places. » BS ; W.8S. Lavey, teacher’ of the public school at Washington, was in this city yesterday. F. A. Denicke, city Sunday. Frank Vaughn returned this morning . ¢ to the Plumbago mine after visiting his, family here Sunday. C. Guglielmoni of San Francisco arrived here last evening and left this. ¢ morping for Downieville. Cc Richard Goyne, who has b2en here 8 on 8 visit to his parents, left this morning for the Plumbago mine. a Paul Walsh, a commercial traveler is suffering from an attack of appendicitis at the National hotel. of San Francisco is in one of the directors of . . the Nevada Oounty bank, was in this ° California Again’ the Recipient -of the: Public-Spirited Pavor ‘at the Hands of its Great ‘Railroad Corporation, —— The State Exhibit Made by the Southern Pacific Company Will Distance All Competitors, ‘The two splendid exhibits made by the Southern Pacific Company at the great World’s Exposition in Paris, 1900, have been returned and will be installed at Buffalo. In addition to the xhibits made at Paris, the Oalifornia xhibit made at Buffalo by the Southern Pacific Company will be re-in-‘ orced by many. interesting, striking and attractive features. Among these is a beautiful and costly redwood . ourselves,” writes Edward Bok,in the facade, which is erected as a decoraApril: Ladies’: Home Journal. “If we ion of the exhibit. Its design is lassical, comprising three arches, O. Vanderbrook of San Francisco ar~} ta) of the California exhibit. rived here last evening and left this morning for the Yuba mine above Washington. : hope ourselves. Acting in conjunction with the/ed unless we thwart.its highest fulfillSouthern Pacific Company, the Cali-. ment and development by our own fornia Oanners Association has made . actions. design. It will treav of nearly every county in the State and its general divisions will relate to the geographical sections of the State. The counties PP es Valiey will be grouped: Those of the Sacramento. Valley will be grouped, while the coast and southern counties the practical. experiences: of individuals in the pursuit of the varied: indastries of California. The names and addresces of the individuals will be given in each instance. The work is, therefore, broadly personal, eminently at last introdaces something new, valuable and interesting in immigration literature. : Is What We Nake It. Happiness is Yor Yurtured in an AMrtified . Atmosphere. “Our lives are what we make of them are weak and accept the artificial our lives will be so. And just in proporapported on columns. A broad en-/tion as we make our lives artificial we tablature rises above the arches, which . make them profitless and unhappy. in turn is surmounted by a balustrade. A happy life cannot be lived in an Projecting from the central arch is a} atmosphere surcharged with artificialpediment standing on colummns.:The . ity, That is impossible. No hope is central arch is to be the main por-/. defeated we defeat that No life is thwartunless It*is with us, and with os (Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of San Fran-. the most notable exhibit ever made . only, whether we aliow the ‘awift ourcisco arrived here last evening and left . for the State of California in a general . rents of prevailing custome’ to make our this morning for Downieville. Miss Toomey of Mdore’s Flat, who has structed of cans. been to San Francisco on a visit, rep exposition. It comprises a palace con-. lives complex. They do, unquestionThese cans are sup-. ably, and they are dwarfing the inner orted upon a wooden frame-work . lives of thousands of women, and killturoed here last evening and left this which is entirely concealed by cans, and ing thousands of others. But it is ‘morning for her home. the construction required the use of . cowardly and unjust to lay. the blame Mrs. A. Solan and Miss Lizzie Solan . 9000 cans. The windows of the palace . and the responsibility upon those ‘vusof San Fraacisco, who came up to at-/are made of glass goods. The inside. toms’. It is optional with us to accept tend the funeral of W. Osborne, re. is handsomely. fitted up as a reception . or reject them. There are certain soturned home this morning. The monotony of the exhibit room, the inner walls being decorated . cial lawe whivh seem to make these Mrs. I. Zellerbach and children and {. witb briliiant colored glass goods in. ‘customs’ right, but every phase of a Mrs. J. Gabriel and children of San. the way of jams, jeliiés and marmal-. higher law, the Divine.iaw, proves them Franciscc, who have been hereon a. ades. wrong. There must be certain laws visit to A. Baruh and family, returned . is broken -by beautifal pictures, com-/. and customs for the protection of the The Lofton Estate. Another suit has been commenced . for the accomplishment of this work. against the estate of the late F. R. Another striking exhibit is that made Lofton, Last Saturday, says the Apby Fresno in conjanction with the peal, Sherman Harding, through his at. S outhern Pacific Company. Fresno ‘. prising striking photographs. of Cali. social body. These are likewise for fornia scenery, cannery operations and . our own individual protection and are general scenic views of California. The . right, and our ordinary common-sense Canners Association appropriated $4000 . teaches us what these are.”Rich Strike Reported. A quartz discovery that promises tofney, F. H. Dam, began proceedings . is the oniy county of the State which . -.atiy for the future was made near in the Superior Court against I. N,. makes a separate exhibit. This ©x-/ sierra City last week. The strike was Brock and Samuel Kuster, executors of . hibit is erected in the form of a room, . jade in the ledge in the Golden Era the estate to recover the sum of $10,-. without roof or ceiling. The four 782 64, also 397,280 pounds of wheat on . cuter walls of the room, except the . ,ortheast of that place on the Yuba storage in the warehouse at Wheatland:. two arched entrances, are occupied . iver. mine, about one and a quarter miles The property is owned by The papers allege that the plaintiff and with horticultural exhibits. The full Thomas Murphy, who has been prosF. B. Lofton were the partnership. @nge of the productive capacity of. Looting in that vicinity for over twelve owners of the Sam Harding farm and. Fresno county is adequately reprefor five years prior to his death the. sented. The entire structure was de-. jt rike is an exceedingly rich one, and latter, who managed the affairs, had . Si gned bya competent architect and years. The Messenger learns that the the opibion prevails about Sierra City made no accounting of the profits from . @Ftist, and there is not a remote prob-. snot the ledge is the same that the old the place, and that the pleintiff in this . bility that any exhibit in the entire. .14 persistent prospector, Martin, had action had never received apy revenue E xposition will equal in beauty and been searching for for more than 20 from it, or interest on the money hej ®rtistic effect the work of the people . oars, who, afte he had found the float had invested. This estate is now well . °f Fresno. enveloped in litigation and if all of the} suits brought against it are successful, there will be little left for final. distribution. 2@e Directors Elected. The first annual meeting of the} ® “stockholders of the Nevada County Bank was held Saturday and the following. directors were elected: E. J. P oe Rector, W. H. Martin, B. 8. Rector, H. ™ Brunner, Jobn Baur, F. A. Denicke, O. a H. Root. The directors organized by electing the following officers: E. J.\% Rector, president; W. H. Martin, vicepresident; O. H. Root, cashier and sec. » retary; John Baur, agency Nevada t City. assistant cashier of the branch in Ne-. ° vada City, and Carl P. Jones was reelected as assistant at Grass Valley. It. 8 was resolved to pay up the balance of nae are completely merged. They are acting symptoms in such cases being a variable in complete harmony, and while the appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable major portion of the expense attend-. weakness and nervousness, loss of flesh ing the entire exhibition is. borne by the capital stock on the firat of May. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With Jopal applications, as they can 1 not reach the seat of the disease. . t Catarrh is a blood or constitunal dis-. State Board of Trade, G. J. Bector was re-elected . P county will aggregate the sam of §12,000 to $15,000. No greater instance of ublic .spirited enterprise has been anifested by any California commuity. / 7 San Joaquin county has contributed In addition to their ex-. -ook has always been unable te trace it biblt, Fresno county sends to the Ex-. +, its source. This float rock was very position 250,000 cartoons of raisins,to. ih, and if the present discovery be distribnted gratuitously as souven-. roves to be the ledge from which it irs of the exhibit. Including the cost . .,me, a rich mine will be the reward of of the raisins, their seeding and pack-. ww, Murphy’s long and patient work. ing, and the cartoons that contain . (he jedge that he has uncovered is a hem, adding’ the cost of the general . large and well defined: one, and it is xhibit, the expenditure of Fresno. very rich in free gold. — — + 280 Weather Prediction. McAddie, of the San Francisco Cloudy tonight. Showers Tuesday. very important line of exhibits, but instead of making a collective exhibit, as distributed its special exhibits to he general departments of the Exosition, repeating the name of the ounty in each department. The Southern Pacific and the Staie oard of Trade have concurrent oction of the same space and the’ exibits made by the two organizations he Southern Pacific Company, the through its ease, and in order to cure it you must energetic executive board of directors, take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrb Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on. the blood and mucous sur-. i faces. Hall’s Oatarrh Cure is not a. been a val and under the immediate direction of ts general manager, J. A. Filcher, has uable and important auxquack medicine. it was prescribed by . jjiary to the work of collecting and inone 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 rectly on the mucous, surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such ‘wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. OHENEY & CO., ‘Props. Toledo, oO. Sold by druggists, price 750. Hall’s Family Piils are the best. ome TAKE WARNING. Parties are in the habit of going to the City reservoirs fishing, shooting frogs and leaving them there dead. Any persons detected in that kind of ’ business hereafter will be arrested ae trespassers, and prosecuted to the utmost extent of the law. Hues Mourcui, Water Collestor. stalling the exhibit. The exhibit collected here by the Southern Pacific Company and the diState Board of Trade, combined with the special exhibits above mentioned, and merged with the great exhibit returned from Paris, have been completely unified into general effectiveness. The whole will be. most completely officered with competent spec ialists from California. Fresno county sends its own representatives. San Joaquin county sends a representative. The California Oanners Association sends two representatives. The State Board of Trade will. be represented bv its general manager, and the entire exhibit will be under the directorsbip of William H. Mills of the Southern Paific Company. literature being prepared for distribution is copiously illustrated and varied in its range The most notable publication will be a large Nevada City April 17,1901. _—tf No External Symptoms. The blood may be in bad condition, yet with no external signs, no skin eruption or sores to indicate it, The and a general run-down condition of the system —clearly showing the blood has lost its nutritive qualities, has become thin and watery." It is in just such cases that S.S. S. has done some of its quickest and most effective work by building up the blood and supplying the elements lacking to make it strong and vigorous. “My wife used several bottles of S. S. S. asa blood purifier and to tone up a weak and emaciated system, with very marked effect by way of improvement. “We regard ita g great tonic and blood urifier.’’—J. F. DUFF, ae inceton, Mo. rave is the greatest of all tonics, and you will find the appetite improves at once, strength returns, and nervousness vanishes as new rich pure blood once: more circulates through all parts of the systemt. S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known. It contains no minerals whatever. Send for our free book on blood and skin diseases and write our physicians for any information or advice wanted, © No charge for medical advice. ATLANTA, GA. contiguous to the great San Joaquin. will ocoupy separate groups, The plan. : of the work is to devote its pages to}: practical, and is an innovation which. Weather Bureau, telegraphs as follows :. ' esggers tee with anew]. oe NOW ON DISPAAY “AT THE STORE OF GEO. C. GAYLORD & SON, PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS. —IN * Mi ee see)DER THE SUN—< Yotes From the Ridge. Stems of Interest From Various Places Hbove Here. Si Gilbert of Sweetland, Saturday, received:a letter. from Boca which bore the sad intelligence that his son, John Gilbert, met witha very serious accident a few days ago. The young/man was working in amine at Boca and was in 4 stooping position when a large rock fell from overhead and struck him on the back. The letter stated that it was feared that the injuries may prove fatal but thet he would be taken to San Francisco today for medical treatment, providing he was able to travel. Mr. Gilbert ie well-known all along the Ridge and his many friends hope his injuries are not so bad as thought for. : ‘ The Native Daughters gave a party at French Corral Saturday evening in honor of Mrs, George Coffey of North San Juan. A fine program was rendered and a banquet partaken of. Dancing was enjoyed and the party, did not break up till midnight. Mrs. Coffey will leave San Francisco about June first for Dawson City, Alaska, to join her husband, who is superintendent of some mining property there. The public school at Sweetland will close for the term in about three weeks. The teacher, Miss Mary V. McNichols, is now busily engaged iu preparing a suitable program for the closing exercises. The schoo} is kept in a neat and orderly condition and the teacher is very popular with the scholara, The choir of St. Canice Catholic church of this city went over to Cherokee in Hennessy’s large, three-seated wagon yesterday morning and returned last evening. Services were held in the Oatholic church at that place in the "morning and the choir from here sa » . went over to assist. in the singing. A party was given at George Ray’s residence ‘on Shady Creek Saturday evening in hcnor of Mrs. Frank Bell of Auburn, who ig visiting there. All present bad a most enjoyable time. Do You Know That: Moore carries the largest and finest stock of frames for photographs. Also makes frames to order for any picture. d19-tf The biggest land and cattle deal that has been negotiated in the Western country for many years, says the Reno Gazette, ‘was’ brought to a conclusion in Salt Lake City Jast Satarday afternoon, when John Sparks of Reno sold to A. J. Harrell of Visalia, California, twenty. thousand head of range cattle, together: with his half interest in 700,000 acres of land and a lease on 700,000 acres more. Mr: Sparks is said to have received $500,000 for his property in cash and a ranch of 12,000 acres inthe Texas; cotton belt. The cotton land is valued at $50 per acre, 80 it will be seen that the actual amount involved in the transaction . reaches the tidy total of $1,110,000. The famous Sparks herd of thoroughbred cattle is not included in the deal. Mr. Sparks retains the animals on his bome ranch near Reno and will continue in the breeding industry. Mr. Sparks said to ‘a Salt Lake Herald interviewer: “I expect now-to devote some attention to cotton raising »n my little 12,000-acre Texas ranch, which was a part of the consideration for the deal. Cotton is king, you know, and if I oan raise enough of it I may make some money. There is no telling.” igs . Take . a Bath. An Indian who wanted to be all the same a8 a whiteman, concluded to take a bath in the creek. Someone stole all his clothing but a shirt, and when he caiie out he had to “hike” it across the country to find some duds. Two citizens saw him and concluding he must be a wild man, reported the matter to the constable. Mr. Officer organized a posse and ran down the poor Injun, who was brought into town where he was clothed. He has since made a resolve to indulge in no more baths. 2 Spring Lamb, Choice Meats. Colley Bros. have on display the finest lot of Spring Lambs ever brought into this market. If you want a nice roast of lamb, lamb chops, choice roast, or the finest cut of porterhouse or tenderloin steaks, send your orders te Colley Bros., who always aim to keep the choicest meats to be had in the market. al3 Ladies ; and give her your order. Jt isa Known Fact, Ghat (DISS HOEFT’S HATS MEANS THE’ MOST STYLISH. \ If you want to look your prettiest go to her Well, 1 Guess, “Yes {”. Do I like Ice Cream ? Well, I guess yes—ona hot day. Any old day, for that matter, take me downto FOLEY’S and then see bow Ice Cream Soda will disappear. Well, I guess, “Yes !” Foley's Ice Cream Parlors, 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. “The Home Critic will have no reason ‘the best-makers have contributed to . CARLOAD . WALL PAPER. Dining Room Papers. Parlor Papers. Bedroom Papers. ALL PRICES. for fault ‘finding with our Wail Paper on the walls. Design, coloring and quality are alike free from defects. Each pattern is the refinement of artistic skill gage taste. our-stock. —AT— SNELL @ FLEMING’S CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS, No less than five of BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, CAL REPRESENTING, ae F.C. CHINN OF SACRAMENTO, Will be at Hartung Bros. : April 18, 19 and 20th. . SOMETHING NEW! . Abalone, 20 cts. per can —_AT— by Jackson's Bechive Grocery A Large Shell Given With Each Can if Se Celebrated Ginger Ale, (Bottle, dozen or barrel) s ; Schneer’s Cream Soda, (Bottle, dozen or barrel) Evans India Pale Ale } Burnells Ale & Porter ISOARD’sS . WrhOlesale and : Retail : Liquor : Dealers. ALL THE SAME QUALITY Our goods are uniformly high grade . . Prices may be different on different lots but each is of the best quality ob1 tainable at the price. Dried ¢ Canned Fruits As good as can be. Prices as low as can be found. Full measures and ful) weights. are secured. We don’t cut quality because we cut prices. SIGOURNEY, CASH GROCER. Wilson 5 4 fe a 2 i J fe \ \ ih ios t ) Ws ay Hl » % GIVE US A TRIAL @ » . 2 BROAD ST. ABOVE PINE, NEVADA CITY We have the finest assortment in Nevada county of HAIR ORNAMENTS, TIE CLASPS, ' i LADIES’ SOUVENIR SPOONS; ' bay LADIES SILVER PINS. 4 C. J. BRAND, Broad Street, Above Pine, Nevada City. : . STRONG SHOES . : onsoem OS. EONS. We 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 tosize. Also an , Extra Fine Line of Men’s Shoes Tn the latest stylea of Vici Kid, Velours and Box Calf, Price from $2 50 up. ° BOVEY BROS., Broad Street.

to preserve thon, r alone are insuffica: Will destroy the gyn, cay will be ‘Tequing Jobnson’s Tooth Pox h antiseptic prer } Germs, whitens ay eth, hardens the ms breath aweet; Vint bottle, Pe € Good 0S E ORGANDIE E BATISTE . E SWISS . TULL. nice White Dre CURTAINS! . time end youy you better valag ask is for yout ace Curtains at Shem to you ats -OODS TO-DA S. None of the ALL IER & Co, OCERY ot, Nevada City. OUR TELEPHONE NUIBER 501 . 3 i i s. per pound . “4 X ENIN esortmelt ty TED AND ) BY MISS 1G HATS: to last in evel Valle home yesterday. THE TRANSORI i¥ id —_— MONDAY...+ obese April 22, ‘1900 ——e rs William Robinson ie on the sick list, R. J. Miller is down from Oamptonville. J?M. Shannon towa. ‘ W. Wheeler of Cisco came in on last evening’s train. : ; W. A. Jones arrived here last evening from San Francisco, : E. J. Isham and W. R. Judson of San Francisco is in town. Mrs. John Brodie is visiting Mrs John T. Shurtleff at Auburn. G. H. Sherwood and wife were down from North Bloomfield Sunday. Andy Hampel left this morning for.a business trip to Downieville: ear . E. Cooley left this.morning for the Yuba mine at Washington. 9 Wiljiam Giffin returned on Saturday evening’s train from San Francisco and other places. » BS ; W.8S. Lavey, teacher’ of the public school at Washington, was in this city yesterday. F. A. Denicke, city Sunday. Frank Vaughn returned this morning . ¢ to the Plumbago mine after visiting his, family here Sunday. C. Guglielmoni of San Francisco arrived here last evening and left this. ¢ morping for Downieville. Cc Richard Goyne, who has b2en here 8 on 8 visit to his parents, left this morning for the Plumbago mine. a Paul Walsh, a commercial traveler is suffering from an attack of appendicitis at the National hotel. of San Francisco is in one of the directors of . . the Nevada Oounty bank, was in this ° California Again’ the Recipient -of the: Public-Spirited Pavor ‘at the Hands of its Great ‘Railroad Corporation, —— The State Exhibit Made by the Southern Pacific Company Will Distance All Competitors, ‘The two splendid exhibits made by the Southern Pacific Company at the great World’s Exposition in Paris, 1900, have been returned and will be installed at Buffalo. In addition to the xhibits made at Paris, the Oalifornia xhibit made at Buffalo by the Southern Pacific Company will be re-in-‘ orced by many. interesting, striking and attractive features. Among these is a beautiful and costly redwood . ourselves,” writes Edward Bok,in the facade, which is erected as a decoraApril: Ladies’: Home Journal. “If we ion of the exhibit. Its design is lassical, comprising three arches, O. Vanderbrook of San Francisco ar~} ta) of the California exhibit. rived here last evening and left this morning for the Yuba mine above Washington. : hope ourselves. Acting in conjunction with the/ed unless we thwart.its highest fulfillSouthern Pacific Company, the Cali-. ment and development by our own fornia Oanners Association has made . actions. design. It will treav of nearly every county in the State and its general divisions will relate to the geographical sections of the State. The counties PP es Valiey will be grouped: Those of the Sacramento. Valley will be grouped, while the coast and southern counties the practical. experiences: of individuals in the pursuit of the varied: indastries of California. The names and addresces of the individuals will be given in each instance. The work is, therefore, broadly personal, eminently at last introdaces something new, valuable and interesting in immigration literature. : Is What We Nake It. Happiness is Yor Yurtured in an AMrtified . Atmosphere. “Our lives are what we make of them are weak and accept the artificial our lives will be so. And just in proporapported on columns. A broad en-/tion as we make our lives artificial we tablature rises above the arches, which . make them profitless and unhappy. in turn is surmounted by a balustrade. A happy life cannot be lived in an Projecting from the central arch is a} atmosphere surcharged with artificialpediment standing on colummns.:The . ity, That is impossible. No hope is central arch is to be the main por-/. defeated we defeat that No life is thwartunless It*is with us, and with os (Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of San Fran-. the most notable exhibit ever made . only, whether we aliow the ‘awift ourcisco arrived here last evening and left . for the State of California in a general . rents of prevailing custome’ to make our this morning for Downieville. Miss Toomey of Mdore’s Flat, who has structed of cans. been to San Francisco on a visit, rep exposition. It comprises a palace con-. lives complex. They do, unquestionThese cans are sup-. ably, and they are dwarfing the inner orted upon a wooden frame-work . lives of thousands of women, and killturoed here last evening and left this which is entirely concealed by cans, and ing thousands of others. But it is ‘morning for her home. the construction required the use of . cowardly and unjust to lay. the blame Mrs. A. Solan and Miss Lizzie Solan . 9000 cans. The windows of the palace . and the responsibility upon those ‘vusof San Fraacisco, who came up to at-/are made of glass goods. The inside. toms’. It is optional with us to accept tend the funeral of W. Osborne, re. is handsomely. fitted up as a reception . or reject them. There are certain soturned home this morning. The monotony of the exhibit room, the inner walls being decorated . cial lawe whivh seem to make these Mrs. I. Zellerbach and children and {. witb briliiant colored glass goods in. ‘customs’ right, but every phase of a Mrs. J. Gabriel and children of San. the way of jams, jeliiés and marmal-. higher law, the Divine.iaw, proves them Franciscc, who have been hereon a. ades. wrong. There must be certain laws visit to A. Baruh and family, returned . is broken -by beautifal pictures, com-/. and customs for the protection of the The Lofton Estate. Another suit has been commenced . for the accomplishment of this work. against the estate of the late F. R. Another striking exhibit is that made Lofton, Last Saturday, says the Apby Fresno in conjanction with the peal, Sherman Harding, through his at. S outhern Pacific Company. Fresno ‘. prising striking photographs. of Cali. social body. These are likewise for fornia scenery, cannery operations and . our own individual protection and are general scenic views of California. The . right, and our ordinary common-sense Canners Association appropriated $4000 . teaches us what these are.”Rich Strike Reported. A quartz discovery that promises tofney, F. H. Dam, began proceedings . is the oniy county of the State which . -.atiy for the future was made near in the Superior Court against I. N,. makes a separate exhibit. This ©x-/ sierra City last week. The strike was Brock and Samuel Kuster, executors of . hibit is erected in the form of a room, . jade in the ledge in the Golden Era the estate to recover the sum of $10,-. without roof or ceiling. The four 782 64, also 397,280 pounds of wheat on . cuter walls of the room, except the . ,ortheast of that place on the Yuba storage in the warehouse at Wheatland:. two arched entrances, are occupied . iver. mine, about one and a quarter miles The property is owned by The papers allege that the plaintiff and with horticultural exhibits. The full Thomas Murphy, who has been prosF. B. Lofton were the partnership. @nge of the productive capacity of. Looting in that vicinity for over twelve owners of the Sam Harding farm and. Fresno county is adequately reprefor five years prior to his death the. sented. The entire structure was de-. jt rike is an exceedingly rich one, and latter, who managed the affairs, had . Si gned bya competent architect and years. The Messenger learns that the the opibion prevails about Sierra City made no accounting of the profits from . @Ftist, and there is not a remote prob-. snot the ledge is the same that the old the place, and that the pleintiff in this . bility that any exhibit in the entire. .14 persistent prospector, Martin, had action had never received apy revenue E xposition will equal in beauty and been searching for for more than 20 from it, or interest on the money hej ®rtistic effect the work of the people . oars, who, afte he had found the float had invested. This estate is now well . °f Fresno. enveloped in litigation and if all of the} suits brought against it are successful, there will be little left for final. distribution. 2@e Directors Elected. The first annual meeting of the} ® “stockholders of the Nevada County Bank was held Saturday and the following. directors were elected: E. J. P oe Rector, W. H. Martin, B. 8. Rector, H. ™ Brunner, Jobn Baur, F. A. Denicke, O. a H. Root. The directors organized by electing the following officers: E. J.\% Rector, president; W. H. Martin, vicepresident; O. H. Root, cashier and sec. » retary; John Baur, agency Nevada t City. assistant cashier of the branch in Ne-. ° vada City, and Carl P. Jones was reelected as assistant at Grass Valley. It. 8 was resolved to pay up the balance of nae are completely merged. They are acting symptoms in such cases being a variable in complete harmony, and while the appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable major portion of the expense attend-. weakness and nervousness, loss of flesh ing the entire exhibition is. borne by the capital stock on the firat of May. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With Jopal applications, as they can 1 not reach the seat of the disease. . t Catarrh is a blood or constitunal dis-. State Board of Trade, G. J. Bector was re-elected . P county will aggregate the sam of §12,000 to $15,000. No greater instance of ublic .spirited enterprise has been anifested by any California commuity. / 7 San Joaquin county has contributed In addition to their ex-. -ook has always been unable te trace it biblt, Fresno county sends to the Ex-. +, its source. This float rock was very position 250,000 cartoons of raisins,to. ih, and if the present discovery be distribnted gratuitously as souven-. roves to be the ledge from which it irs of the exhibit. Including the cost . .,me, a rich mine will be the reward of of the raisins, their seeding and pack-. ww, Murphy’s long and patient work. ing, and the cartoons that contain . (he jedge that he has uncovered is a hem, adding’ the cost of the general . large and well defined: one, and it is xhibit, the expenditure of Fresno. very rich in free gold. — — + 280 Weather Prediction. McAddie, of the San Francisco Cloudy tonight. Showers Tuesday. very important line of exhibits, but instead of making a collective exhibit, as distributed its special exhibits to he general departments of the Exosition, repeating the name of the ounty in each department. The Southern Pacific and the Staie oard of Trade have concurrent oction of the same space and the’ exibits made by the two organizations he Southern Pacific Company, the through its ease, and in order to cure it you must energetic executive board of directors, take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrb Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on. the blood and mucous sur-. i faces. Hall’s Oatarrh Cure is not a. been a val and under the immediate direction of ts general manager, J. A. Filcher, has uable and important auxquack medicine. it was prescribed by . jjiary to the work of collecting and inone 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 rectly on the mucous, surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such ‘wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. OHENEY & CO., ‘Props. Toledo, oO. Sold by druggists, price 750. Hall’s Family Piils are the best. ome TAKE WARNING. Parties are in the habit of going to the City reservoirs fishing, shooting frogs and leaving them there dead. Any persons detected in that kind of

’ business hereafter will be arrested ae trespassers, and prosecuted to the utmost extent of the law. Hues Mourcui, Water Collestor. stalling the exhibit. The exhibit collected here by the Southern Pacific Company and the diState Board of Trade, combined with the special exhibits above mentioned, and merged with the great exhibit returned from Paris, have been completely unified into general effectiveness. The whole will be. most completely officered with competent spec ialists from California. Fresno county sends its own representatives. San Joaquin county sends a representative. The California Oanners Association sends two representatives. The State Board of Trade will. be represented bv its general manager, and the entire exhibit will be under the directorsbip of William H. Mills of the Southern Paific Company. literature being prepared for distribution is copiously illustrated and varied in its range The most notable publication will be a large Nevada City April 17,1901. _—tf No External Symptoms. The blood may be in bad condition, yet with no external signs, no skin eruption or sores to indicate it, The and a general run-down condition of the system —clearly showing the blood has lost its nutritive qualities, has become thin and watery." It is in just such cases that S.S. S. has done some of its quickest and most effective work by building up the blood and supplying the elements lacking to make it strong and vigorous. “My wife used several bottles of S. S. S. asa blood purifier and to tone up a weak and emaciated system, with very marked effect by way of improvement. “We regard ita g great tonic and blood urifier.’’—J. F. DUFF, ae inceton, Mo. rave is the greatest of all tonics, and you will find the appetite improves at once, strength returns, and nervousness vanishes as new rich pure blood once: more circulates through all parts of the systemt. S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known. It contains no minerals whatever. Send for our free book on blood and skin diseases and write our physicians for any information or advice wanted, © No charge for medical advice. ATLANTA, GA. contiguous to the great San Joaquin. will ocoupy separate groups, The plan. : of the work is to devote its pages to}: practical, and is an innovation which. Weather Bureau, telegraphs as follows :. ' esggers tee with anew]. oe NOW ON DISPAAY “AT THE STORE OF GEO. C. GAYLORD & SON, PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS. —IN * Mi ee see)DER THE SUN—< Yotes From the Ridge. Stems of Interest From Various Places Hbove Here. Si Gilbert of Sweetland, Saturday, received:a letter. from Boca which bore the sad intelligence that his son, John Gilbert, met witha very serious accident a few days ago. The young/man was working in amine at Boca and was in 4 stooping position when a large rock fell from overhead and struck him on the back. The letter stated that it was feared that the injuries may prove fatal but thet he would be taken to San Francisco today for medical treatment, providing he was able to travel. Mr. Gilbert ie well-known all along the Ridge and his many friends hope his injuries are not so bad as thought for. : ‘ The Native Daughters gave a party at French Corral Saturday evening in honor of Mrs, George Coffey of North San Juan. A fine program was rendered and a banquet partaken of. Dancing was enjoyed and the party, did not break up till midnight. Mrs. Coffey will leave San Francisco about June first for Dawson City, Alaska, to join her husband, who is superintendent of some mining property there. The public school at Sweetland will close for the term in about three weeks. The teacher, Miss Mary V. McNichols, is now busily engaged iu preparing a suitable program for the closing exercises. The schoo} is kept in a neat and orderly condition and the teacher is very popular with the scholara, The choir of St. Canice Catholic church of this city went over to Cherokee in Hennessy’s large, three-seated wagon yesterday morning and returned last evening. Services were held in the Oatholic church at that place in the "morning and the choir from here sa » . went over to assist. in the singing. A party was given at George Ray’s residence ‘on Shady Creek Saturday evening in hcnor of Mrs. Frank Bell of Auburn, who ig visiting there. All present bad a most enjoyable time. Do You Know That: Moore carries the largest and finest stock of frames for photographs. Also makes frames to order for any picture. d19-tf The biggest land and cattle deal that has been negotiated in the Western country for many years, says the Reno Gazette, ‘was’ brought to a conclusion in Salt Lake City Jast Satarday afternoon, when John Sparks of Reno sold to A. J. Harrell of Visalia, California, twenty. thousand head of range cattle, together: with his half interest in 700,000 acres of land and a lease on 700,000 acres more. Mr: Sparks is said to have received $500,000 for his property in cash and a ranch of 12,000 acres inthe Texas; cotton belt. The cotton land is valued at $50 per acre, 80 it will be seen that the actual amount involved in the transaction . reaches the tidy total of $1,110,000. The famous Sparks herd of thoroughbred cattle is not included in the deal. Mr. Sparks retains the animals on his bome ranch near Reno and will continue in the breeding industry. Mr. Sparks said to ‘a Salt Lake Herald interviewer: “I expect now-to devote some attention to cotton raising »n my little 12,000-acre Texas ranch, which was a part of the consideration for the deal. Cotton is king, you know, and if I oan raise enough of it I may make some money. There is no telling.” igs . Take . a Bath. An Indian who wanted to be all the same a8 a whiteman, concluded to take a bath in the creek. Someone stole all his clothing but a shirt, and when he caiie out he had to “hike” it across the country to find some duds. Two citizens saw him and concluding he must be a wild man, reported the matter to the constable. Mr. Officer organized a posse and ran down the poor Injun, who was brought into town where he was clothed. He has since made a resolve to indulge in no more baths. 2 Spring Lamb, Choice Meats. Colley Bros. have on display the finest lot of Spring Lambs ever brought into this market. If you want a nice roast of lamb, lamb chops, choice roast, or the finest cut of porterhouse or tenderloin steaks, send your orders te Colley Bros., who always aim to keep the choicest meats to be had in the market. al3 Ladies ; and give her your order. Jt isa Known Fact, Ghat (DISS HOEFT’S HATS MEANS THE’ MOST STYLISH. \ If you want to look your prettiest go to her Well, 1 Guess, “Yes {”. Do I like Ice Cream ? Well, I guess yes—ona hot day. Any old day, for that matter, take me downto FOLEY’S and then see bow Ice Cream Soda will disappear. Well, I guess, “Yes !” Foley's Ice Cream Parlors, 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. “The Home Critic will have no reason ‘the best-makers have contributed to . CARLOAD . WALL PAPER. Dining Room Papers. Parlor Papers. Bedroom Papers. ALL PRICES. for fault ‘finding with our Wail Paper on the walls. Design, coloring and quality are alike free from defects. Each pattern is the refinement of artistic skill gage taste. our-stock. —AT— SNELL @ FLEMING’S CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS, No less than five of BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, CAL REPRESENTING, ae F.C. CHINN OF SACRAMENTO, Will be at Hartung Bros. : April 18, 19 and 20th. . SOMETHING NEW! . Abalone, 20 cts. per can —_AT— by Jackson's Bechive Grocery A Large Shell Given With Each Can if Se Celebrated Ginger Ale, (Bottle, dozen or barrel) s ; Schneer’s Cream Soda, (Bottle, dozen or barrel) Evans India Pale Ale } Burnells Ale & Porter ISOARD’sS . WrhOlesale and : Retail : Liquor : Dealers. ALL THE SAME QUALITY Our goods are uniformly high grade . . Prices may be different on different lots but each is of the best quality ob1 tainable at the price. Dried ¢ Canned Fruits As good as can be. Prices as low as can be found. Full measures and ful) weights. are secured. We don’t cut quality because we cut prices. SIGOURNEY, CASH GROCER. Wilson 5 4 fe a 2 i J fe \ \ ih ios t ) Ws ay Hl » % GIVE US A TRIAL @ » . 2 BROAD ST. ABOVE PINE, NEVADA CITY We have the finest assortment in Nevada county of HAIR ORNAMENTS, TIE CLASPS, ' i LADIES’ SOUVENIR SPOONS; ' bay LADIES SILVER PINS. 4 C. J. BRAND, Broad Street, Above Pine, Nevada City. : . STRONG SHOES . : onsoem OS. EONS. We 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 tosize. Also an , Extra Fine Line of Men’s Shoes Tn the latest stylea of Vici Kid, Velours and Box Calf, Price from $2 50 up. ° BOVEY BROS., Broad Street.