April 3, 1899 (4 pages)

MAHER & CO. né and Pacific, d their ioice ve put trouble, THE, TRAI SCRIPT.NT bei Miss Mabel Smitten is op from San Francisco ona visit, = = = = Mrs. Renfro and Miss. Smittem will give a concert here next week Tuesday. Miss Nellie Fisk is here from the State Normal school at San Jose for a visit. ze ee An operation for appendicitis was performed yesterdry on 8 girl named. Persis Phillips, Ss ah aes A new hoist, and a twelve-inch. Cornish plunger pump are to be put in at the Brunswick mine. it Miss Danhanser, a trained nurse who was to have beer married yesterday, is dangerously ill at her home in Oakland. Ain eee Miss Estella Lakenan, who recently made an extended tour of Europe, is in Not Quite fitch._As the TRaNscuIPT goes to press today the County Supervisors are discussing the question of offering a fat reward tor Moore’s capture. A smooth-faced stranger claiming to have walked up from Auburn strack o’clock Saturday morning as he was coming out of Auburn he meta man going into towm and borrowed a maich from him. He describes the fellow as over-hauled andinterviewed. © = = = Moore was for a log How's meniber of Company ©, N. G. G., and he finally retired from that organization in disand serving seven years got an exempt certificate. Then “he re-enlisted. He had made a wonderful record as a ‘Marksman, winning medals, Finally somebody suspected he was not shooting on the square. He wasspotted and town today. He says that at ten. the discovery made that he was in-. from it. ~ serting a wooden plug beliind the trigger soas to shorten the length of the pull. He was simply upbraided for this. Some time later ata target Boston and will arrive in Grass Valley . deaf, dressed like Moore and having a. shoot one day Captain Rapp took it this month, _ ; Pasaa ‘The Grass Valley Dramatic club bad a large audience at their minstrel show Saturday night. The performance is ‘highly commended by those. who saw Wm. T. Williams, an old miner, died last night. He was a native of County Cornwall, England, aged 58 years and 7 months. His funeral will take place from the Congrégational church at two o’clock tomorrow. afternoon, Rev. J. Sims officiating: He was a brother-inlaw of Mrs. W. ©. Groves and Mrs. Kate Black of Nevada City, also an uncle of George A. Gray, the undertaker at the county seat. o iix-May or Parsons has let a contract dog. He identified M ’s photograph as that of the party he met. Various citizens and some of the officers to whom he talked sized him up as a fraud, despite his clever story, which however does not agree with that of Taunt: who claims-to have seen Moore Saturday evening near Grass;Valley. Waiter Lovelady says that as he was at Auburn yesterday he talked with former Deputy Sheriff McOord of Placer county, and McOord thinks that on Saturday. he saw Moore pass his blacksmith shop. 3 into his head to test the locks to see if they would withstand the regulation pull of six pounds. When he came to Moore’s gun he discovered that the lock had been filed and doctored so it was practically a hair-trigger lock. “You will have to'shoot with another gun,” said the Captain, “Then I wou’t shoot at all,” was the response. Captain Rapp detailed Sérgeant Hughson and privates Getchell (now Sheriff) and J. C. Dean to follow and arrest the deserter. They overtook him at Stumpf’s saloon on Broad street. As they stepped up to make the arrest he honor. He enlisted when yet a lad. A moment later Moore was missing. . is nearly through the Excelsior ditch. drew a revolver and yelled to them to William Tannt, living at the McDonstand back. Sergeant Hughson threw to Crider, Wilson & McKenzie to build. iiq ranch on the Auburn road two} hisgam to his shoulder and with his a two-story nine-room residence’ .onChurch street adjoining the Methodist church. It will be one of the handsomest houses in the city. W. A. Sleep recently completed a pretty, modern cottage on School alley and will this spring put up one or two more. H.8. Herron and Wm. Hooker are about to put up a neat and attractive dwelling apiece on the Woods tract —— ———+ «ee + THE ALASKA MINE. “Arrangements Being ‘Wade to Re-open a Fameus Cld Producer. Ww. B. Dunlap and H. De La Montanya of San Francisco are here ep route to Pike City, Sierracounty. Mr. Dunlap is the general manager of a San Francisco company that proposes to re-open the Alaska quartz mine at. Pike City and Mr. De a Montayna is the . company’s attorney. It is the intention of the company to operate the machinery by electricity instead of by steam as in.years gone by, obtaining the current from the Yuba Power Company whose main line will run. within ten miles of the mine. The property is one ofthe most promising in this portion of the State. It has in years gone by produced much gold, but the expense of operating with steam power and the great amount of water to be raised from the shaft has stranded or discouraged several companies. Many contend that it will be necessary to drive along drain tunnel in order to insure the successful and profitable working ofthe mine, To be Buried Tomorrow Afternoon. At two o’clock yesterday morning Charles Lawr@éace Anderson, a native Illinois aged about 49 years, died at his home on the upper Grass Valley road of aneurism of the pulmonary artery. He was sunstruck last summer and has bean in poor health ever since. Mr. Anderson came here from Oregon three years ago and was a wood dealer. He bore an excellent reputation for integrity and not. long since joined the} Methodist church. His funeral will take place at two o’clock tomorrow afternoon from that church. Superior Court. In the Superior Court this morning the trial of the case of the Spence Mineral Company vs. Albert R. Herman and others was set for trial Thursday, April 27th. The hearing of the executor’s petition in the matter of the estate of W. H. Kruger, deceased, was continued till Wednesday at ten o’clock. The hearing in the matter of the estate of Mary O. Weeks, deceased, was continued till tomorrow. The County Supervisors. ‘The County Supervisors met this miles below. Grass Valley, says that. ®mger on the trigger told Moore if he just before dark Saturday evening Ed. "#ised the revolver from his side he Moore, the murderer of Policeman: Kil-. Would die. Moore was disarmed and roy, came along the road and stopped . *#ken back to his company. A short and talked with him. They recognized time after he was dishonorably diseach other at once, shook hands and . °barged. had quite a chat. Moore said he was taking a little jaunt down country. He The City Trustees who have been carried a bundle of blankets, but had . fering $900 reward for the “arrest out its. ®2d conviction of Kilroy’s murderer” e were. today changed the offer so that they nogan. “There is no dou being Moore,”, said Taunt. serving terms in the county jail together in March, 1896, and got well acquainted. Hoe was there for assault with adeadly weapon and I for disturbing the peace.” Taunt did not know till yesterday morning that Kilroy had been killed. James H. English of the Pioneer Reduction Works was telling him about it and‘said Ed. Moore was the perpetrator. : : “What, Ed Moore of Nevada City ?” he asked. “Why he was here last evening.” Then he told Mr. English of the interview and Mr. English telephoned the news tothé Sheriff. Marshal Tompkins and Captain Nihbell started on the new trail without a moment’s delay. This morning they were at Spenceville and had not obtained the slightest clue. They were expected home this afternoon. The officers of Colfax and Auburn were notified and the Placer county Sheriff sent out men to scour the country to the north and see that the fugitive did not slip out of his bailwick in any direction. There are a good many people around here who take no stock in Taunt’s story, claiming he is not reliable. They will not accept any theory but the one that Moore is in hiding in the Banner mountain country. Sheriff Getchell is one of them. BR. P. Walker, night clerk at the. Union hotel, is another and he is organizing a posse of fifty or more young men, including many members of Company C, and if Moore is not flushed before will go to Banner tomorrow and make a thorough and systematic “drive,” the same as they round ap rabbits dow in Southern California, : Deputy Sheriff Waters got a splendid photograph of the murderer yesterday. It was taken some twenty years ago by Charles Ferrand. The subject. wore no mustache ; but Photographer Moore has made a lot ef copies with the mustachfe done in India ink, and they are perfect likenesses of Moore as he was when be fled. Sheriff Getchell is having them sent all over the country. It is generally .believed that Moore bought a large bill of gruceries and provisions about a week before the killing; and as none were found about his cabin Friday after he skipped it is argued that he must have removed them before the night of the shooting to some rendezvous where he is now in _Auditor’s, Treasurer’s and County Phy-. middle of January he bought a supply :Sician’s reports were read and ap-. at Wolf’s store amounting to less than wroved. ; ‘ _ During the forenoon the following Wills were allowed: : M. Hunt—Money advanced or$15. Since then he had made occasHis larder was unquestionably nearly phans and half orphans, $1,668 75; sal-. empty when he killed Kilroy. ary, Cte, $4,226 60. John Rowett’s Father Dead. ‘John Rowett of this city has received Some old timers remember murderer Moore's father. One of them said yesterday : “He freighted out of Nevada ional small purchases at long intervals. . will pay the money for the capture of Ed. H, Moore dead or alive. LAID TO REST, Every flag.in the city was at half mast and most of the bells tolled a sad requiem as William Kilroy’s obsequies were in progress yesterday afternoon. The funeral was one of the largest ever seen in Nevada City. In the vast concourse of people that assembled to pay tribute to the: dead policeman’s memory. were upwards of two hundred members of Nevada City Lodge, A. O. U. W., the city officers and policemen of this city and Grass Valley and a delegation of county officers. St. Cunice chureh did not begin to hold the people. Rev. Father Clyne made seme forceful and pointed remarks over the remains, and his werds will strike a respensive chord in every good citizen’s heart. He said among other things: “When William Kilroy’s epitaph is written it will be, ‘He did his duty.’ He understood what his duty as a peace officer was, and because he had the courage to perform it he excited the animosity of the rogues and hoodInms of the city tillone of them mur‘<Every. morning I have a bad taste in my mouth; my tongue is coated; my head aches and I often feel dizzy. Ihave no appetite for breakfast and what food I eat distresses me. Ihave a heavy feeling in -my stomach. I.am getting so weak that sometimes I tremble and my nerves are all unstrung. 1 am getting pale and thin. I am as tired in the morning as at night.” What does your doctor say? *€Yoq are suffering from impure blood.’’ What is his remedy? ‘Tsistence he will be able todo well. He . feeling very much depressed over his “. gort that Only exists in-connevtion with port of which principles he laid down his life.” ‘The body was buried in the OR NORTUERN NEIGHBORS A Summary of News Gathered Prom Quite a number of men have gone to work the past week at the different hydfaulic mines in this section. —_ The grip has made its rounds in Downieville, and for the past week most of our citizens have been sufferers ‘Henry Quigley’s baby is dead. After a week’s suffering it passed away Tuesday.evening: : Mr.and Mrs. L. Pinney and son, who have been ‘spending the past winter mine, returned to their home in Minnéapolis Monday. : shipped two carloads of cattle, fertyfour head, to Auburn and Grass Valley last week. In order to make up the shipment, they picked upall the small bunches of beef cattle in that vicinity. The jate rains started the water at Craycroft and Eureka, and the water Both Craycroft and Eureka are. working, and ifthey have ho mishap these mines will probably produce well this year. . : The Comet mine ,which is situated in Jim Crow Canyon, is being developed by Eastern capital. A ¢orporation has been organized with a view to the purchase of the property. Mr. George F. Taylor has been appointed manager, and there is a prospect that considerable money will be expended on the propeerty thissummer. A large vein of ore has been encountered in the tunnel which prospects well. J. J. B. Carney, Amos Hart, H. Spaulding and Thomas Palmer are the principal. owners. Messrs. Wehe and Taylor are the promoters of the scheme and are stockholders in the new corporation. BASTERN NBVADA COUNTY. Items Gathered From the ‘Truckee Republican of Saturday Evening, The. Fire Commissioners have arranged with the McGlashan Water Co. to place four new fire hydrants this year. ‘The Grand Victory Mining Company expects to begin work at their mine on Fall Creek shortly. It is desired to take advantage of the plentiful supply of water this spring. The Overton band is making rapid progress and the boys are practicing, three or fourtimes a week. They intend giving a ball some time in the near future. : Gen. C. F, McGlashan will go to the Supreme Assembly of the Uniform Rank Knigh‘s of Pythias, at Springfield, Illinois, May 3d. The Supreme Assembly is the biennal meeting of the Brigadier Generals of the Several States. Mrs. Jee. Dumbell received a letter yesterday from her husband who is in the -Klondike. Mr. Dambell, though not very favorable impressed with that country thinks by patience and persays Ed. Ross formerly of Trackeeis in bad bealth. He has the scurvy and is condition. The open season for catching trout began Saturday. Local disciples of Isaac Walton will be soon Seen in every direction seeking the wary trout. Owing to the water in the streams being so high it will be some time before fish will be caught plentifully and it is a good. thing as this is just the time they are spawning. — Telit Your Sister A Beautiful Complexion is an impossibility without good pure blood, the good digestion, a healthy liver and bowels. Karl’s Clover Root Tea acts directly on the bowels, liver and _ kidneys, keeping them in perfect health. Catholic cemetery on West Broad . *adden’s. with Geo. M. Pinney at the Mountain{ Dolly & Nichols of Sierra Valley {. vg tt 9 ea eee ee ON ee ee BRIBF MENTION, 23 Interest. ; _ Joseph Floyd has telephone No. 764. Butterick Patterns at the Racket _ Deviled Ham, 5 cents a can—at Phil. genuine Swiss cheese, at Jackson’s. tf. Dr. H. W. Wagner, physician and surgeon. Office and. residence, Main st, Indian Fiat was a jolly affair and. well The cloudy weather is tocontinue tonight and tomorrow according to the weather bureau. . ; Mr. and Mrs. H. ©. Mills have removed from Main street to their new house on Sacrament street. Drs, Bowman and Shaw are about to build. iron fences in front of their residencee on Park averiue. Wild’s barber shop will be removed Monday, April 17th, to the building adjoining Brand’s jewelry store, Broad st. John Mann, a native of Ireland aged 64 years, who has been an inmate of past, died yesterday of softening of the brain. . ; The Ladies’ Whist Club met Saturday afternoon at the home: of Miss . Mary E. Hook. The firat prize was won by Miss Mianie Brand and the second by Mrs. Geo. A. Legg. The club will be entertained next by Mrs. Geo. A. Do You Know Consumption is preventable?.Science has proven that, and also that meglect is suicidal. The worst cold or cough can becured with Shiloh’s Cough and Consumptioa Cure, Sold on positive guarantee for over fifty years. Forsale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf Six loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s. For ‘Rent. The vacant store room in the TranScript Block is offered for rent. Enguire of Fred E. Brown. tf Ripe Olives in Balk. Another barrel of extra fine ones just received at J. J. Jackson’s Beeive grocery store on Commercial street, f10-tf —_———_+ 60-2 How Is Your Wife? . Has she lost her beauty? If so, ConStipation, Indigestion, Sick, Headache are the principal causes. Karl’s Clover Root Tea has cured these ilis for half a century. Price 25 ets. and 50 cts. Money refunded if results are not satisfactory. For sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. ee" Constipation retains the digested food too long in the bowels and produces biliousness, torpid liver, indt Hoods gestion, bad taste, coated a tongue, sick headache, insonia, etc. Hood’s Pills Pilis eure constipation and all its results, easily and thoroughly. 26c. All druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The only Pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparillp $300 REWARD! The undersigned members of the Board of Trustees of the City of Nevada hereby offer a reward of Three Hundred Dollars for the capture of Ed, H. Moore dead or alive. He is wanted for the murderer of Nightwatchman Kilroy, who was killed in Nevada City on Friday, March 3d, 1899. By order of the Board. T. H. CARR, A. GAULT, J. J. JACKSON, B. 8. RECTOR, J. O. RICH. Nevada City, March 31, 1899. J. M. WALLING, Attorney : at : Law, Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. tf. GB ids (A ead BUILDING, COR. BROAD and Pine streets. Nevada City e-. Hay eae) Fee! Mee?) Fine Line -OFTalat : Breakfast Goods. Saturday night’s hard times party at . the county hospital for some ten years . }‘-—— #40 th Fresh from the UWpitts. ——>t+— *% , i) H-O-Oat Meal, and Self-Rising Buckwheat. 1 Twin Bros. Mush, Our Mother’s Mush. = Wheatine, Phoenix Flakes. Cad the sad intelligence that his father died You must not have constiweer’ orig dace Regie tg ago. He was the most cruel teamster cons bowels if you expect the England, aged 61 years. live in this city, be tain John Rowett, teft about ears to return to the old coun; : a ee ales Jeaves a eon and two day withaclub. Then he sat on the daughters in England. Do Nor Pur Orr until tomorrow the oneatly in) weer: duty that ought tobe done today. If. 9™4 Ed came b py_hie your blood is re and you fee weak and weary, Hood’s Sarsapa. land. Tilla at once. — known as Cap-. oy the road. 1 remember seeing him \Hoon’s Pms all liyer ille. Mailed for 25 cents by G.I. Hood & Oo., C.N.G.R. RB. train arriving here last City to nerthern points thirty years arsaparilia to do its best work. But Ayer’s Pills cure constipaknock an obstreperous mule down one tion. “We have a book on Paleness and Weakness which you may te animal and beat it nearly te sete ' have for the asking. death with a bigstone. He was a brute 1. ness.” Old man Moore lives in OakThe crew and passengers on the N.j. evening at 9:40 had two “clues” toreMorning Meal, and Flaked Gerniea, Rolled Oats, Oat Meal in bulk. ‘ . Aunt Jemima’s Pan Cake Meal. are) Rice. >} ee the For a Quiek Lunck--already cooked--Gry French Red Kidney Beans, 2 cans 25 cts. kK Kapp & Streets Canned Tomales, 2 cans 25 cts. 74 Heintz’s Baked Beans, Tomato Sauce, 20c per can .% er menvenenenenenenenenenenint Special ——e lal . "Of Nevada County. We have-been house-cleaning and store-cleanIng for a little over a month and are not ~ quite through. We have a few more Carpets and Dress Goods left from the old stock of Mr. -.Blumenthal which’ we . are disposing of at “VERY MUCH REDUCED PRICES. It is about time for you to begin house-cleaning and you will want some Carpets and Linoleum, and now is’ the time to buy as we are disposing of these articles very much below the regular prices. . Call and convince yourselves. B. F. Snell & J. D. Fleming, {Successors to A, Blumenthal.] Cor. Broad and Pine Sts.,, Nevada City. aba Les eae eo Spring Millinery Opening, See Commencement Days— ‘Tuesday and Wednesday. * March 25th and 27th. Catdren’s Day, Saturday, Aprit Ist. 2. $e Everybody Most Cordially Invited to Come. Do Yot Fad to Convince peuctelees of Real Styles Belore Going Elsewhere. PRICES TO SUIT ALL. ELGANOR E. HOGFT, BROAD STREET. NEVADA CITY SKK ) ~~ D. S. PRINCE’S NEW DRY GOODS and CLOTHING STORE, Commercial Street, near Pine, Nevada City, Has just opened with a complete stock of DRYGOODS, CLOTHING, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS LADIES’, MEN’S and CHILDREN’S SHOES at San Franelsco prices. The public are invited to, call and see these Goods. BEEHIVE —— GROCERY . J.J. JACKSON, =Proprietor Agency For--fonogram Whiskey Blue Label Catsup Shasta Water, Shasta Ginger Ale Depot for Fancy Groceries ll PATE FOIS. _DEVILED AND POTTED MEATS AND FISH. Mascot Whiskey....ceseceeeee $1 00 , Mikado Soap..i..scccccccsssececes 06 Dafy'a Malt Whisker stsenessessereees : a a ene epsin OMG och sndpnssiscivessvesdoaese rai hak ee . me ee 1 09 . Cisirette Soap. scenes 05 Monarch (Jug) Whiskey.... 1 09) Water Queen Soap....cccceee 05 ERs WOO sons sss scieespsnnecs cise 75 . Copco (white) Sdap. ...:.00. 05 Rock & Rye Whiskey..... 1 00} Cashmere (white) BORD cisessieasdiid 06 Maple Rum. strslasseesersnerenessenees 1 00' Dandy Soap, 20 DOPE. ooo coecccces, mere lyn seereeesecersenerscssecesesins = MWR BOG 255 vccdcvescdcasaciccsedcacics 6 2 ala Sop ae eles at + oeeee 95 Sea Foam Wash’g Powder,31b pokg 20 Prrrees COee eases ei Teri r iti Ty Diamond Dust Washing Powder. 06 is the Best. Give ita Trial. = = «= = =« « «© w@ @ o The Engagement Ring marks an importanf€ event in the lives of both contracting parties, It should therefore be a thing of beauty. All signs point toa large demand this spring for these articles of JEWELRY and we have made ita point to secure a line which is unique, beautiful and of excelleut quality. The choosing of a pretty Ring will not be hampered by high, prices. = Z : Yevada City Souvenirs, Cc. J. BRAND, Manufacturing Jeweler. — The Clock Strikes One as being a necessity in every family, It isa household regulator and it should be accurate, steady in its habits and of cheerful face. Our Clocks are all this and more too. They are HANDSOME CLOCKS. The r interior mechanism is made for pare and pp ncaanerggwtns eh po their exriors are elegan or ornate, according to the position will oo cupy. Very little mone; bay a . serviceable clock. : \A. & H. W. Hartuig,

MAHER & CO. né and Pacific, d their ioice ve put trouble, THE, TRAI SCRIPT.NT bei Miss Mabel Smitten is op from San Francisco ona visit, = = = = Mrs. Renfro and Miss. Smittem will give a concert here next week Tuesday. Miss Nellie Fisk is here from the State Normal school at San Jose for a visit. ze ee An operation for appendicitis was performed yesterdry on 8 girl named. Persis Phillips, Ss ah aes A new hoist, and a twelve-inch. Cornish plunger pump are to be put in at the Brunswick mine. it Miss Danhanser, a trained nurse who was to have beer married yesterday, is dangerously ill at her home in Oakland. Ain eee Miss Estella Lakenan, who recently made an extended tour of Europe, is in Not Quite fitch._As the TRaNscuIPT goes to press today the County Supervisors are discussing the question of offering a fat reward tor Moore’s capture. A smooth-faced stranger claiming to have walked up from Auburn strack o’clock Saturday morning as he was coming out of Auburn he meta man going into towm and borrowed a maich from him. He describes the fellow as over-hauled andinterviewed. © = = = Moore was for a log How's meniber of Company ©, N. G. G., and he finally retired from that organization in disand serving seven years got an exempt certificate. Then “he re-enlisted. He had made a wonderful record as a ‘Marksman, winning medals, Finally somebody suspected he was not shooting on the square. He wasspotted and town today. He says that at ten. the discovery made that he was in-. from it. ~ serting a wooden plug beliind the trigger soas to shorten the length of the pull. He was simply upbraided for this.. Some time later ata target Boston and will arrive in Grass Valley . deaf, dressed like Moore and having a. shoot one day Captain Rapp took it this month, _ ; Pasaa ‘The Grass Valley Dramatic club bad a large audience at their minstrel show Saturday night. The performance is ‘highly commended by those. who saw Wm. T. Williams, an old miner, died last night. He was a native of County Cornwall, England, aged 58 years and 7 months. His funeral will take place from the Congrégational church at two o’clock tomorrow. afternoon, Rev. J. Sims officiating: He was a brother-inlaw of Mrs. W. ©. Groves and Mrs. Kate Black of Nevada City, also an uncle of George A. Gray, the undertaker at the county seat. o iix-May or Parsons has let a contract dog. He identified M ’s photograph as that of the party he met. Various citizens and some of the officers to whom he talked sized him up as a fraud, despite his clever story, which however does not agree with that of Taunt: who claims-to have seen Moore Saturday evening near Grass;Valley. Waiter Lovelady says that as he was at Auburn yesterday he talked with former Deputy Sheriff McOord of Placer county, and McOord thinks that on Saturday. he saw Moore pass his blacksmith shop. 3 into his head to test the locks to see if they would withstand the regulation pull of six pounds. When he came to Moore’s gun he discovered that the lock had been filed and doctored so it was practically a hair-trigger lock. “You will have to'shoot with another gun,” said the Captain, “Then I wou’t shoot at all,” was the response. Captain Rapp detailed Sérgeant Hughson and privates Getchell (now Sheriff) and J. C. Dean to follow and arrest the deserter. They overtook him at Stumpf’s saloon on Broad street. As they stepped up to make the arrest he honor. He enlisted when yet a lad. A moment later Moore was missing. . is nearly through the Excelsior ditch. drew a revolver and yelled to them to William Tannt, living at the McDonstand back. Sergeant Hughson threw to Crider, Wilson & McKenzie to build. iiq ranch on the Auburn road two} hisgam to his shoulder and with his a two-story nine-room residence’ .onChurch street adjoining the Methodist church. It will be one of the handsomest houses in the city. W. A. Sleep recently completed a pretty, modern cottage on School alley and will this spring put up one or two more. H.8. Herron and Wm. Hooker are about to put up a neat and attractive dwelling apiece on the Woods tract —— ———+ «ee + THE ALASKA MINE. “Arrangements Being ‘Wade to Re-open a Fameus Cld Producer. Ww. B. Dunlap and H. De La Montanya of San Francisco are here ep route to Pike City, Sierracounty. Mr. Dunlap is the general manager of a San Francisco company that proposes to re-open the Alaska quartz mine at. Pike City and Mr. De a Montayna is the . company’s attorney. It is the intention of the company to operate the machinery by electricity instead of by steam as in.years gone by, obtaining the current from the Yuba Power Company whose main line will run. within ten miles of the mine. The property is one ofthe most promising in this portion of the State. It has in years gone by produced much gold, but the expense of operating with steam power and the great amount of water to be raised from the shaft has stranded or discouraged several companies. Many contend that it will be necessary to drive along drain tunnel in order to insure the successful and profitable working ofthe mine, To be Buried Tomorrow Afternoon. At two o’clock yesterday morning Charles Lawr@éace Anderson, a native Illinois aged about 49 years, died at his home on the upper Grass Valley road of aneurism of the pulmonary artery. He was sunstruck last summer and has bean in poor health ever since. Mr. Anderson came here from Oregon three years ago and was a wood dealer. He bore an excellent reputation for integrity and not. long since joined the} Methodist church. His funeral will take place at two o’clock tomorrow afternoon from that church. Superior Court. In the Superior Court this morning the trial of the case of the Spence Mineral Company vs. Albert R. Herman and others was set for trial Thursday, April 27th. The hearing of the executor’s petition in the matter of the estate of W. H. Kruger, deceased, was continued till Wednesday at ten o’clock. The hearing in the matter of the estate of Mary O. Weeks, deceased, was continued till tomorrow. The County Supervisors. ‘The County Supervisors met this miles below. Grass Valley, says that. ®mger on the trigger told Moore if he just before dark Saturday evening Ed. "#ised the revolver from his side he Moore, the murderer of Policeman: Kil-. Would die. Moore was disarmed and roy, came along the road and stopped . *#ken back to his company. A short and talked with him. They recognized time after he was dishonorably diseach other at once, shook hands and . °barged. had quite a chat. Moore said he was taking a little jaunt down country. He The City Trustees who have been carried a bundle of blankets, but had . fering $900 reward for the “arrest out its. ®2d conviction of Kilroy’s murderer” e were. today changed the offer so that they nogan. “There is no dou being Moore,”, said Taunt. serving terms in the county jail together in March, 1896, and got well acquainted. Hoe was there for assault with adeadly weapon and I for disturbing the peace.” Taunt did not know till yesterday morning that Kilroy had been killed. James H. English of the Pioneer Reduction Works was telling him about it and‘said Ed. Moore was the perpetrator. : : “What, Ed Moore of Nevada City ?” he asked. “Why he was here last evening.” Then he told Mr. English of the interview and Mr. English telephoned the news tothé Sheriff. Marshal Tompkins and Captain Nihbell started on the new trail without a moment’s delay. This morning they were at Spenceville and had not obtained the slightest clue. They were expected home this afternoon. The officers of Colfax and Auburn were notified and the Placer county Sheriff sent out men to scour the country to the north and see that the fugitive did not slip out of his bailwick in any direction. There are a good many people around here who take no stock in Taunt’s story, claiming he is not reliable. They will not accept any theory but the one that Moore is in hiding in the Banner mountain country. Sheriff Getchell is one of them. BR. P. Walker, night clerk at the. Union hotel, is another and he is organizing a posse of fifty or more young men, including many members of Company C, and if Moore is not flushed before will go to Banner tomorrow and make a thorough and systematic “drive,” the same as they round ap rabbits dow in Southern California, : Deputy Sheriff Waters got a splendid photograph of the murderer yesterday. It was taken some twenty years ago by Charles Ferrand. The subject. wore no mustache ; but Photographer Moore has made a lot ef copies with the mustachfe done in India ink, and they are perfect likenesses of Moore as he was when be fled. Sheriff Getchell is having them sent all over the country. It is generally .believed that Moore bought a large bill of gruceries and provisions about a week before the killing; and as none were found about his cabin Friday after he skipped it is argued that he must have removed them before the night of the shooting to some rendezvous where he is now in _Auditor’s, Treasurer’s and County Phy-. middle of January he bought a supply :Sician’s reports were read and ap-. at Wolf’s store amounting to less than wroved. ; ‘ _ During the forenoon the following Wills were allowed: : M. Hunt—Money advanced or$15. Since then he had made occasHis larder was unquestionably nearly phans and half orphans, $1,668 75; sal-. empty when he killed Kilroy. ary, Cte, $4,226 60. John Rowett’s Father Dead. ‘John Rowett of this city has received Some old timers remember murderer Moore's father. One of them said yesterday : “He freighted out of Nevada ional small purchases at long intervals. . will pay the money for the capture of Ed. H, Moore dead or alive. LAID TO REST, Every flag.in the city was at half mast and most of the bells tolled a sad requiem as William Kilroy’s obsequies were in progress yesterday afternoon. The funeral was one of the largest ever seen in Nevada City. In the vast concourse of people that assembled to pay tribute to the: dead policeman’s memory. were upwards of two hundred members of Nevada City Lodge, A. O. U. W., the city officers and policemen of this city and Grass Valley and a delegation of county officers. St. Cunice chureh did not begin to hold the people. Rev. Father Clyne made seme forceful and pointed remarks over the remains, and his werds will strike a respensive chord in every good citizen’s heart. He said among other things: “When William Kilroy’s epitaph is written it will be, ‘He did his duty.’ He understood what his duty as a peace officer was, and because he had the courage to perform it he excited the animosity of the rogues and hoodInms of the city tillone of them mur‘<Every. morning I have a bad taste in my mouth; my tongue is coated; my head aches and I often feel dizzy. Ihave no appetite for breakfast and what food I eat distresses me. Ihave a heavy feeling in -my stomach. I.am getting so weak that sometimes I tremble and my nerves are all unstrung. 1 am getting pale and thin. I am as tired in the morning as at night.” What does your doctor say? *€Yoq are suffering from impure blood.’’ What is his remedy? ‘Tsistence he will be able todo well. He . feeling very much depressed over his “. gort that Only exists in-connevtion with port of which principles he laid down his life.” ‘The body was buried in the OR NORTUERN NEIGHBORS A Summary of News Gathered Prom Quite a number of men have gone to work the past week at the different hydfaulic mines in this section. —_ The grip has made its rounds in Downieville, and for the past week most of our citizens have been sufferers ‘Henry Quigley’s baby is dead. After a week’s suffering it passed away Tuesday.evening: : Mr.and Mrs. L. Pinney and son, who have been ‘spending the past winter mine, returned to their home in Minnéapolis Monday. : shipped two carloads of cattle, fertyfour head, to Auburn and Grass Valley last week. In order to make up the

shipment, they picked upall the small bunches of beef cattle in that vicinity. The jate rains started the water at Craycroft and Eureka, and the water Both Craycroft and Eureka are. working, and ifthey have ho mishap these mines will probably produce well this year. . : The Comet mine ,which is situated in Jim Crow Canyon, is being developed by Eastern capital. A ¢orporation has been organized with a view to the purchase of the property. Mr. George F. Taylor has been appointed manager, and there is a prospect that considerable money will be expended on the propeerty thissummer. A large vein of ore has been encountered in the tunnel which prospects well. J. J. B. Carney, Amos Hart, H. Spaulding and Thomas Palmer are the principal. owners. Messrs. Wehe and Taylor are the promoters of the scheme and are stockholders in the new corporation. BASTERN NBVADA COUNTY. Items Gathered From the ‘Truckee Republican of Saturday Evening, The. Fire Commissioners have arranged with the McGlashan Water Co. to place four new fire hydrants this year. ‘The Grand Victory Mining Company expects to begin work at their mine on Fall Creek shortly. It is desired to take advantage of the plentiful supply of water this spring. The Overton band is making rapid progress and the boys are practicing, three or fourtimes a week. They intend giving a ball some time in the near future. : Gen. C. F, McGlashan will go to the Supreme Assembly of the Uniform Rank Knigh‘s of Pythias, at Springfield, Illinois, May 3d. The Supreme Assembly is the biennal meeting of the Brigadier Generals of the Several States. Mrs. Jee. Dumbell received a letter yesterday from her husband who is in the -Klondike. Mr. Dambell, though not very favorable impressed with that country thinks by patience and persays Ed. Ross formerly of Trackeeis in bad bealth. He has the scurvy and is condition. The open season for catching trout began Saturday. Local disciples of Isaac Walton will be soon Seen in every direction seeking the wary trout. Owing to the water in the streams being so high it will be some time before fish will be caught plentifully and it is a good. thing as this is just the time they are spawning. — Telit Your Sister A Beautiful Complexion is an impossibility without good pure blood, the good digestion, a healthy liver and bowels. Karl’s Clover Root Tea acts directly on the bowels, liver and _ kidneys, keeping them in perfect health. Catholic cemetery on West Broad . *adden’s. with Geo. M. Pinney at the Mountain{ Dolly & Nichols of Sierra Valley {. vg tt 9 ea eee ee ON ee ee BRIBF MENTION, 23 Interest. ; _ Joseph Floyd has telephone No. 764. Butterick Patterns at the Racket _ Deviled Ham, 5 cents a can—at Phil. genuine Swiss cheese, at Jackson’s. tf. Dr. H. W. Wagner, physician and surgeon. Office and. residence, Main st, Indian Fiat was a jolly affair and. well The cloudy weather is tocontinue tonight and tomorrow according to the weather bureau. . ; Mr. and Mrs. H. ©. Mills have removed from Main street to their new house on Sacrament street. Drs, Bowman and Shaw are about to build. iron fences in front of their residencee on Park averiue. Wild’s barber shop will be removed Monday, April 17th, to the building adjoining Brand’s jewelry store, Broad st. John Mann, a native of Ireland aged 64 years, who has been an inmate of past, died yesterday of softening of the brain. . ; The Ladies’ Whist Club met Saturday afternoon at the home: of Miss . Mary E. Hook. The firat prize was won by Miss Mianie Brand and the second by Mrs. Geo. A. Legg. The club will be entertained next by Mrs. Geo. A. Do You Know Consumption is preventable?.Science has proven that, and also that meglect is suicidal. The worst cold or cough can becured with Shiloh’s Cough and Consumptioa Cure, Sold on positive guarantee for over fifty years. Forsale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf Six loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s. For ‘Rent. The vacant store room in the TranScript Block is offered for rent. Enguire of Fred E. Brown. tf Ripe Olives in Balk. Another barrel of extra fine ones just received at J. J. Jackson’s Beeive grocery store on Commercial street, f10-tf —_———_+ 60-2 How Is Your Wife? . Has she lost her beauty? If so, ConStipation, Indigestion, Sick, Headache are the principal causes. Karl’s Clover Root Tea has cured these ilis for half a century. Price 25 ets. and 50 cts. Money refunded if results are not satisfactory. For sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. ee" Constipation retains the digested food too long in the bowels and produces biliousness, torpid liver, indt Hoods gestion, bad taste, coated a tongue, sick headache, insonia, etc. Hood’s Pills Pilis eure constipation and all its results, easily and thoroughly. 26c. All druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The only Pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparillp $300 REWARD! The undersigned members of the Board of Trustees of the City of Nevada hereby offer a reward of Three Hundred Dollars for the capture of Ed, H. Moore dead or alive. He is wanted for the murderer of Nightwatchman Kilroy, who was killed in Nevada City on Friday, March 3d, 1899. By order of the Board. T. H. CARR, A. GAULT, J. J. JACKSON, B. 8. RECTOR, J. O. RICH. Nevada City, March 31, 1899. J. M. WALLING, Attorney : at : Law, Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. tf. GB ids (A ead BUILDING, COR. BROAD and Pine streets. Nevada City e-. Hay eae) Fee! Mee?) Fine Line -OFTalat : Breakfast Goods. Saturday night’s hard times party at . the county hospital for some ten years . }‘-—— #40 th Fresh from the UWpitts. ——>t+— *% , i) H-O-Oat Meal, and Self-Rising Buckwheat. 1 Twin Bros. Mush, Our Mother’s Mush. = Wheatine, Phoenix Flakes. Cad the sad intelligence that his father died You must not have constiweer’ orig dace Regie tg ago. He was the most cruel teamster cons bowels if you expect the England, aged 61 years. live in this city, be tain John Rowett, teft about ears to return to the old coun; : a ee ales Jeaves a eon and two day withaclub. Then he sat on the daughters in England. Do Nor Pur Orr until tomorrow the oneatly in) weer: duty that ought tobe done today. If. 9™4 Ed came b py_hie your blood is re and you fee weak and weary, Hood’s Sarsapa. land. Tilla at once. — known as Cap-. oy the road. 1 remember seeing him \Hoon’s Pms all liyer ille. Mailed for 25 cents by G.I. Hood & Oo., C.N.G.R. RB. train arriving here last City to nerthern points thirty years arsaparilia to do its best work. But Ayer’s Pills cure constipaknock an obstreperous mule down one tion. “We have a book on Paleness and Weakness which you may te animal and beat it nearly te sete ' have for the asking. death with a bigstone. He was a brute 1. ness.” Old man Moore lives in OakThe crew and passengers on the N.j. evening at 9:40 had two “clues” toreMorning Meal, and Flaked Gerniea, Rolled Oats, Oat Meal in bulk. ‘ . Aunt Jemima’s Pan Cake Meal. are) Rice. >} ee the For a Quiek Lunck--already cooked--Gry French Red Kidney Beans, 2 cans 25 cts. kK Kapp & Streets Canned Tomales, 2 cans 25 cts. 74 Heintz’s Baked Beans, Tomato Sauce, 20c per can .% er menvenenenenenenenenenenint Special ——e lal . "Of Nevada County. We have-been house-cleaning and store-cleanIng for a little over a month and are not ~ quite through. We have a few more Carpets and Dress Goods left from the old stock of Mr. -.Blumenthal which’ we . are disposing of at “VERY MUCH REDUCED PRICES. It is about time for you to begin house-cleaning and you will want some Carpets and Linoleum, and now is’ the time to buy as we are disposing of these articles very much below the regular prices. . Call and convince yourselves. B. F. Snell & J. D. Fleming, {Successors to A, Blumenthal.] Cor. Broad and Pine Sts.,, Nevada City. aba Les eae eo Spring Millinery Opening, See Commencement Days— ‘Tuesday and Wednesday. * March 25th and 27th. Catdren’s Day, Saturday, Aprit Ist. 2. $e Everybody Most Cordially Invited to Come. Do Yot Fad to Convince peuctelees of Real Styles Belore Going Elsewhere. PRICES TO SUIT ALL. ELGANOR E. HOGFT, BROAD STREET. NEVADA CITY SKK ) ~~ D. S. PRINCE’S NEW DRY GOODS and CLOTHING STORE, Commercial Street, near Pine, Nevada City, Has just opened with a complete stock of DRYGOODS, CLOTHING, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS LADIES’, MEN’S and CHILDREN’S SHOES at San Franelsco prices. The public are invited to, call and see these Goods. BEEHIVE —— GROCERY .. J.J. JACKSON, =Proprietor Agency For--fonogram Whiskey Blue Label Catsup Shasta Water, Shasta Ginger Ale Depot for Fancy Groceries ll PATE FOIS. _DEVILED AND POTTED MEATS AND FISH. Mascot Whiskey........ceseceeeee $1 00 , Mikado Soap...i....scccccccsssececes 06 Dafy'a Malt Whisker stsenessessereees : a a ene epsin OMG och sndpnssiscivessvesdoaese rai hak ee . me ee 1 09 . Cisirette Soap.. scenes 05 Monarch (Jug) Whiskey........ 1 09) Water Queen Soap........cccceee 05 ERs WOO sons sss scieespsnnecs cise 75 . Copco (white) Sdap. ......:.00. 05 Rock & Rye Whiskey......... 1 00} Cashmere (white) BORD cisessieasdiid 06 Maple Rum.. strslasseesersnerenessenees 1 00' Dandy Soap, 20 DOPE. ooo coecccces, mere lyn seereeesecersenerscssecesesins = MWR BOG 255 vccdcvescdcasaciccsedcacics 6 2 ala Sop ae eles at + oeeee 95 Sea Foam Wash’g Powder,31b pokg 20 Prrrees COee eases ei Teri r iti Ty Diamond Dust Washing Powder.. 06 is the Best. Give ita Trial. = = «= = =« « «© w@ @ o The Engagement Ring marks an importanf€ event in the lives of both contracting parties, It should therefore be a thing of beauty. All signs point toa large demand this spring for these articles of JEWELRY and we have made ita point to secure a line which is unique, beautiful and of excelleut quality. The choosing of a pretty Ring will not be hampered by high, prices. = Z : Yevada City Souvenirs, Cc. J. BRAND, Manufacturing Jeweler. — The Clock Strikes One as being a necessity in every family, It isa household regulator and it should be accurate, steady in its habits and of cheerful face. Our Clocks are all this and more too. They are HANDSOME CLOCKS. The r interior mechanism is made for pare and pp ncaanerggwtns eh po their exriors are elegan or ornate, according to the position will oo cupy. Very little mone; bay a . serviceable clock. : \A. & H. W. Hartuig,