April 4, 1904 (4 pages)

EE Water i } et \ / Nevapa City DaiLy TRANSCRIPT NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. FRED HE. BROWN, Manager. ES ®o4 4 T >? SUBSCRIPTION $6 Per Year . By Carrier, -Delivered to any vart‘ofithe city. 12 1-2c Per Week Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City MONDAY..-0.. asap 6a 5 bieaitieiaieie’ ss Pic ciadavelse ceceseesses. APRIL 4, 1904 “THE SUPERVISORS Business Transacted at the Session Commencing April 4. The Board of Supervisors met this morning to transact business for the regular April sess‘on. A/l the members being present. A petition received to establish a new echool district to be known as the Gaston Schosl district, was read and on motion the request was granted. The quarterly reports of the Auditor and Treasurer were read, approved and ordered placed on file. ; The Semi-annual report of the County Auditor was read and approved, The following demands were allowed from the general fund: H. B. Walker $3.15, T. W. Sigourney $2.40, Kline & George $3 20, H. Dicker-. man $10.80, John Delbridge $2.75, Miners Foundry $248.09, W. J. Kirkwood $2.50, Turner-Hadley Co. $15 63, Caroline Allen $8, T. H. Williams $3, J. J. Jackson 95 cents, Geo. A. Gray $8.35, Mark L. Roberts $8.75, John Dannicliff $5, A. & H. W. Hartung $2, W. E. Jobnston 50 cents, L. Hyman & Co. $2.60, Heaory Lane $15, W. McDougald $30, H. M. Piace $9, D. B. Getchell $6, T.P. Redmayne $15.75, W. H. Hill $29, J.T. Jones $22.50, Fritz Hoffman §1, Geo. A. Gray $40.75 G. O. Willis $15, D. B. Getchell $6, H. J. Wright $23.05, W. T. Robinson $2.50, S. J. Peard 25 cents, Yawman Erbe Co. $320.23, John Hocking $26.25, Rubber Stamp Co. $6.95, Transfer Co. $1.90, S. J, Peard $2 97, G. W. Bryant $50, F. J. Cooper $175, James Cairrs $2U, Electric Light Co. $144.90, Water Works $52, T. F. Phillips $5, John Hocking $27.25, Daily Transcript $20440, F. L. Arbogast $29.95, Morning Miner $161.85, Mornoing Union $292.85, Armstrong & De Guerre $16.80, J. W. O’Neill $44, W. H.Smith $42,G. Fisher $30, A. Carlisle & Co, $79.23, Mrs. B. C. Waite $86.40, George OC. Gaylord & Son $29.95, Mrs. Harriet Hosking $3, William George & Sons $8, A. Tem $60, George Trebilcox $2, Jobn Fay $47.05, Frank Guenther $24, Watt & Co. $15, John Jobnson $10, J. Doust $10, T. W. Sigourney $42, W. F. Wilkie $38 60, James Chisholm $15, A. Anderson $24.60, J. W. Wood $30,W. E. Moulton $30, C F. Sbhartleff $30,W. A. Backnam $5.20, C. J. Miller $4.25, Clinch Mercantile Co. $18, B. J. Corrigan $12, William Provis $24, E. 8. Mainhart $27.50, W. Dz. Vinton $92.65, Geo. A. Kartz $3, A. OC. Cooke $5, John Moyle $7.50, A. F. Schlump $17.26. + eee + A Great Sensation. There was a big sensation in Leesville, Ind, when W. H. Brown of that place, who was expected to die, had his life eaved by Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consamption. He writes: “T endured insufferable agonies from Asthma, but your New Discovery gave me immediate relief and soon thereafter effected a complete cure.” SimiJar cures of Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis aud Grip sare pumerous. It’e the peerlese remedy for all throat and lung troubles. Price 60c and §1. Guaranteed by W. D. Vinton, Draggist. Trial tottles free. + o@e + — A Thoughtful Man. M.M. Austin of Winchester, Ind., knew what to dointbe hour of need, Hie wife bad such an unusual case of stomach and liver trouble, physicians could not p ber. Hethougbt of and tried wr. King’s New Life Pills and she got relief at once and was finall cured. Only 25c at W. D. Vinton‘’s Drug Store. or a good cool, sharp glass of beer cellat Wm, Harry’s saloon Pricebots 25c andjUc a box. It cures neuralgia Every box guaranteed. For sale by 8. an, sole agent. Property for Sale. The G. von Schofitburg homestead, pear the new eteel bridge is offered for eale at a bargain. Enquire at once of BROWN & MORGAN. COUNTY NONETS. Amounts Paid Int the Treasury Daring the Past Month. The following amounts have been paid into the County Treasury during the aonth of March: Mrs. Mary Leahy, redemption .on taxes, $8 74. A. B. Champion, fund, $100. Charlotte Kreiss, maintenance, $10. Mrs. Nellie Hendrickson, redemption of taxes, $21 45. Frank W. Taylor, rent, $25. South Yaba Mining Company, redemption of taxes, $30 45. John Webber, rent, $25. F. L. Arbogast, law library, $11, F. L. Arbogest, Clerk’s fees, $101 45. H. J. Wright, taxes of 1908 and penalties, $8,618 62. . H. J. Wright, licenses, $220 59, F. L. Arbogast, Auditor’s fees on licenses, $10. H. RB. Walker, Sheriff's fees, $16 28. §. J; Peard, Recorder’s ees, $126 95. George Coughlan, Justice fines, $10 H. C. Schroeder, personal property tax of 1904, $634 50. ———__—+ 22 — A Lost Island, Of the various buildings which adorn. ed the island of Phil# there remain to day above water only a portion of the colonnade, the top of the kiosk and a part of the temple of Isis. The traveler approaches the ruins in a small boat, in which he may pass down the colonnade and row about in the once sacred chaibers. It is a novel and interesting experience, but to those who were fa miliar with the island in all its beauty it is full of sadness. Of the columns which formed tbe colonnade only tli capitals remain above water. Upov these one sees, beautifully chiseled and ornamented with delicate coloring, Ti berius offering gifts to the gods or Nero presenting two eyes to Isis. A short distance to the right the roof of the kiosk is visible resting upon its exquisite columns, which are partly sul merged. By it two unusually larze palm trees rear their heads above the inundation.—Century. school library The Way of the World. “When we were poor,” remarked tlic prosperous man refiectively, “we looked forward to the time when we could have a summer home. “Well?” “Well, when we got rich enough to bave one, we didn’t like going to the tame place every summer because it Was monotonous, and we looked for ward to the time when we could have another for variety.” “Well?” “Well, we got another, and then we began to long for a winter place, so that we wouldn’t have to be so much in the big house in the city.” “Well?” “Well, we've got them all now.” “And are you happy?’ “I suppose so. At least, I suppose my wife is. She keeps them all snus up and spends most of her time in 1 rope, but she knows she has them.” WORTH A THOUGHT. This Statement Will Interest Scores of Nevada City Readers. The facts given below are worth a perusal by all who are anxious about their physical condition cr are similarly situated to this resident of Nevada City. It is a local occurrence and can be thoroughly investigated. Robert Latimer, of the Pacific Hotel, Grage Valley, says: ‘After I went to Loutzenheiser’s drug store for E EASTER SER Editices Were Handsomely Decorated and the Exercises O1 a High Order. On account of the threatening storm yesterday forenoon the attendance was, not as large at morning Eas‘er services as it would otherwise have been. Nevertheless a large number of people attended the various churches during the day and in the evening, the weather having cleared, ell the church edifices were crowded. All the houses of worship looked beautiful in their Easter garb, and the artistic mannerin which the decorations were effected caused much praise and favorable comment, TRINITY EPISCOPAL. The services held throughout the day atthe Episcopal church were attended by large congregations and were characteristieally beautifal and impressive. The church had been decorated with exceptional taste and skill the choicest of Spring flora being used for the occasion. The masic farniehed was of a very high order. Rev. Rimer’s remarks were very opportave and made es deep impression on his hearers. Liberal offerings were made toward the charch fund at all the services. CONGREGATIONAL OHUROH. Easter services at the Congregational church on Sunday were exceedingly interesting and of an excellent character. Inthe morning the pastor delivered an Easter sermon after which the Sacrament of the Lord’s Sapper was administered. In the. evening under the leadership of N. W. Bennetts a fine concert was given, The solos rendered by Mes rs. Richards, James and Odgere were highly pleasing, a8 were the recitations given by Miss Clara Nancarrow, Stella L.velady and Marguerite Munroe, The little tots who spoke were greeted by smiles of approbation on every hand. Mr. Bennetts in his trombone solo, accompanied by Mrs. Waggoner, displayed superior musical ability. The beautiful Easter anthems given by the choir were soul stiring to the extreme. The decorations were profuse and handsome. Great ciusters of calla lilies with carnations, the gift of Mrs. W.H. Kirkbride of Sacramento, with an array of smilax and pot plante and other choice flowers, supplied by Mrs. J. 8. Dunn, Mrs. J. W. Darke and Mrs. Munroe adorned the pulpit and platform. ‘The church was crowded with attentive and appreciative listeners, METHODIST, At tbe Methodist church a select program of orchestral music was rendered at the 114. M. service, under the leadership of J. H. Gorsuch. Between the various selections the children of the Sabbsth school, who were present in large numbers and occupied the front end of the church, rendered their Easter praise service in a most creditable manner, the solo by little Myrtle Hitchcock and the duet by Misses Mamie Truan and Leila Scbaffer being exceptionally well given. The pastor, Rev. J.H. Wythe delivered asbort bat able missionary sermon, and showed conclusively that it was the duty of all Christian charches and their various adjuncts should stand by the home and foreign missionary work faitbfally and contrtbute liberally at all times toward its support. The pastor’s address was made especially interesting and instructive for the children present, and was greatly appreciated by all. , The offering at the morning service was set aside for Mission work, as is the customary rule, a collec'ion of over $13 being contributed. To this amount the collection taken at the Sanday school session was added, making atotal of nearly $20 contributed for the missionary cause. Prelimiuary tothe pastor’s address he administered the baptismal rite Doan’s Kidney Pills and took a course of the treatment, I placed the secretions from the kidneys in a bottle and let it stand for thirty-six hours It was perfectly clear. Previous to that I was frequently annoyed from too frequent action of the kidney secre tions and I knew from their condition they were full of acid. I was laid off from work two weeke on account of my back and hardly able to walk, and -when I went to Loutzenbeiser’s drag store I plainly told bim what I wanted. had been subject to those attacks for two years and I only hope that I buve now eome across a remedy which can be depended upon to act as quickly first came to my notice.” store of Vinton and ask what their oustomers report, ‘ ; cents per box. Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. and as radically in the future as Doan’s Kidney Pillsdid_when they Plenty more proof like this from NeFor sale by all dealers. Price 50 Foster-Milburn Oo., Remember, the name—Doan’s—and take no substitute. upon 4 young child. The rear of the pulpit platform and the altar railing were artistically decorated with choice flowers, ferns and potted plants, while in the center of the platform was large bunch of calla lillies, tastily surrounded by pretty bouquets. Above the choir loft and ageinst the rear wall of the church bung a large, beutiful Easter cross. In the evening an angmented choir under tha leadership of Jobn Werry rendered a number of fine anthems, es. pecially adapted for Easter occasion. The pastor’s sermon was on the subject of ‘*Tbe Resurrection,” and was an able effort. 8ST, OANICE’S OHUROH. The Festival of Easter was commemorated at St, Canice'’s Catholic church with ritualistic grandeur and inepiring music. Two Masses were celebrated, and a large number of worshippers athighly crediteble manner, attd as the voices swelled forth tn anteon with the organ joyous melody filled the sacred edifice. Prof. J, R. Davis, the direotor, j carefully trained the members of the tended each of the services. Oramer’s . 5° choir, and yesterday’s rendition of Oramer’s beautifal master piece would do credit to a Cathedral, ‘This is ne fulsome flattery, as many were the expressions given out in like tenor by those’ preeent. The interior of the charch was. very handsomely decorated. At the three altars the choicest flowers from San Francisco’s conservatories cast forth their radiant beauty, while in nook and corner potted plants lent a pleasing effect to the scene. Streemers of smilax hung over nodding calla lilies, and blushing carnations, and the perfect blending of the colors showed rare taste throughout. To add to the elaborate epectacle, on either side of the cbarch and near the altar rail large clusters of Kaster lilies, in potted style, framed, so to speak, the besatiful floral picture, Rev. Father Clyne delivered an instractive sermon from: the Gospel of the Day. The reverend speaker drew forth deep lessons from the Resurrection in a concise manner, and touchingly referred to points of Christian— ity’s principles as founded on Easter Day. He preached from the quotation ‘*Bat go, tell Hia Disciples and Peter, that He goeth before you into Galilee; there you shall see Him, as He told you.” Taking the last phrase as the theme of hie discourse, Father Clyne, in part, spoke as follows: “The church has many occasions of rejoicings wherein she marks the several epochs of Christianity, but o1 joyful Easter Day, like the presents on the breast of atrue hero, she briogs forth her richest ornaments grandest vestments and calls her chil dren around the altar in honor of Him who arose glorious and immortal from the dead. Last Friday we saw Him offered for our redemption; we saw Him tdken from the cross; we saw Him carried to the sepulchre, and now after three days, we celebrate His glorious resurrection from the tomb. Hence it is, that of all the solemnuities observed during the year the joyous Easter tims is most surpassing in its grandeur and significance. It is the occasion wherein Obristianity conquers and holds forth the redeeming featare of the Resurrection to one and all. “Oar Savicur went on in poverty and died and was laid in the tomb. We, too, must go. The wind may sweep over our forgotten graves and many 8 stranger may pass that way, but our bodies will arise again. Oh! what glory there will be in that ressurrection. Ae laid down in dogma, the just shall then receive their everlasting reward in the realms on high. The golden rays of the suo and the silvery ligbt of the moon as told by poet’s pen or depicted on artist’s canvas cannot approach the descriptive grandeur of that heavenly bliss in store. We may have wealth and friends in this world and all may pass from our keeping, but beyond the portals of Heaven that great reward will last forever more. “On Ash Wednesday we are given the admonition, ‘Remember man that thou art dust and unto dust thou shalt return.’ Today the church tells us that our resurrection awaits us. She also admonishes us to look to Oar Risen Saviour for hope beyond the grave. Soitis, like the true patriot and good citizén, who loves his country, that we give sincere heed to her teachings. As the soldier takes glory out of the valorous deeds of his general on the battle fleld, 80 we should rejoice with our real General—Jesus Christ — who conquered over all, Victory is alwaya ‘sweet, but when it is snatched from the face of defeat, as was the case in Our Saviour’s battle avith His enemies, it becomes a still greater cause for rejoicing. “Toerefore, my dear vrethren, let us rejoice in sympathy and anison With the church. Today she telle us to look up and labor for our eternal resurrection. Let us be faithful to that great teaching in word and deed, and on the last day, we, too, will arise glorious aod immortal.” — ee Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contains viercury, As mercury will surely destroy the sense of emell and completely derange the whole system when entering it the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Uatarrh Cure; manufactured by F, J. Cheney & Oo, Toledo, O.,, coatains no mercury, an is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and muceus sarfaces of thesystem. Io buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you gét the genuine. It ie taken internally and made in To. ledo, Ohid, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Teetimonials free. Price 75c per —_— by Druggists. ttle. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Qalifornta Ohampagnola—red and white—a beverage strictly pure, refreshing and delicious, made from California wines. At Britland'’s. ‘tf and . . CES light BATTLE NOT FAN OFF Nv. Over Three Hundred Thousand Japanese Soldiers In the front, Toxo, April 4th—Japan forty thousand men under arms, established camp in north western Korea. ,They are now landing two more divisions of one hundred thousand men each. The Japanese artillery are now departing for the Admiral Toges failure to bottle wp the Russian fleet at Port Arthur is delaying land operations. Field. has now three hundred and The first army corps has TOT STNPIOMT Program to be Rendered Tomorrow Evening. The following parties will participate in the Concert and Toy Symphony at Armery Hall tomoriow evening: Vocal duet—Mesers, Orage. Voces! solo—Mrs, 8. J. Prisk. Violin solo—W. J. Lovfborrow. Vocal duet—Mr. and Mrs. 8. J, Prisk. Male quartettes — Messrs Orase, Nicholls, Prisk and Crase. Prof. H. Hooper pianoist. The Toy Symphony accompanist will be Miss F. Brayton piano, Charles Wild Ist violin, Geo. Merrill 2d violin, Merritt Rector violincello. The toys will be played as follows: Cuckoo— Harold Trewhella. Quail—Harriet Wythe. Drum—Ellsworth Oolley. Trampet—Obarlotte Wythe. Rattle—Bernice Shaw. Nightingale—Loa Werry, Triangle—Joe Wythe. Special attention ts called to the vocal solo by Mrs. 8. J. Prisk. While it is enough to say of the Toy Symphony that it was written by Joseph Hadyn, the master who eo fixed the form of symphony music that all the study of subsequent musicians has been unable to improve upon it. . Let what you learo in the house of a friend be sacred. Yet it were no betrayal of hospitality to say, “He keeps Old Gilt Edge whisky on his baffet.” Wholesale at 820 Clay 8t., 8. F. Wichman, Lutgen & Oo. Taylors. Perfection Blend. » Coffee. Is fine Try it ae ae 40c per Pound. Roasted Daily. Ground to order, Samples Free, Ooffee Roasters Tea Blenders Taylor’s . . Tea and Coffee House Broad Street, Nevada City, OFFEO TO BUY LOT. Library Committee Appear Before the Board of Supervisors. . The committee having in charge the selecting of a suitable site for the Libray Building, consisting of Mesers, F. T. Nilon, O. W. Ohapman, Ohas. E. Teglerand D. E. M ; appeared before the Supervisors’ and presented to that body the proposition to parchase the vacant lot opposite the Courthouse and now belonging to the county for the purpose of building the new library structure. The Board took the matter under advisement until they could consalt the District Attorney as to the legality of the sale or transfer. « To the County Jal Three men were sent up from Grass Valley today to “do” time in the County Jail. They are as follows: Thomas Murray, distarbing the peace, ten days; Joe Wilson, same length of time for petty larceny ; O.H. € chreiber, twenty days for petty larceny. ItSaved His Leg. P. 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. Uloere, Wounds, Piles, it’s best salve in the world. Gute guaranteed. Only 25 cts. Sold by W. D. Vinton, Druggict. NEVADA THEATRE ONE NIGHT ONLY Thursday, April 7h THE BRIGHT MUSICAL COMEDY “OUR OBLIS” Francis Wileon’s Greatest Success ~ The Funniest Play you ever saw t a8 Pull Ohoras ean? Comedians and A Genuinely Fanny. Pley produced. by A Olever.Oompany of Artists PRIOES—25o, 50c and 750, Seats on sale at Foley’s. You _will bold a Grand some PATTERN HATS. Ladies of Yovada Cuty and Grass Valley, are most cordially invited to ins) of SPRING AND SUMMER in this city, I have an elegant and handsome stock and pening at my new store next : WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, March 30th and 3ist, I have selected them with special care and they include some very hand_,.MISS ELEANOR HOEFT Broad Street, opposite Brand and Hartang’s LACE the foest aod best line INERY ever on aisplay hams Curtains and upwards. ADIES, our Stock ‘of LACE CURTAINS. is. now complete and we cat now: show you a fine assortment of patterns and prices. We have White Nottingat 50c, 75¢, $r mel Cream Arabian Curtains, ©” $4, $4.50, $5 and upwards. 7% _— Maher & Co., Nevada Cit chabeaabas Was a Grand SUCCESS success. We are now ready The Opening F OUR Spring Millinery at our Nevada City © store last Monday and Tuesday waea Hundreds of ladies visi : store and were delighted at seeing such a variety of * & Stylish hats we x Country orders a Specialty. ‘and our for business. Prices reasonable, Commercial Street . HUDNUT’S VADMA All Kinds of Easter Egg Dyes . AT W. D. VINTON’S PHARMACY lo A New Perfume for Easter —afAsk your Midvale Drill Steel Dealer for “King of all Bottled Beers." A:.B GC Sonemian SOLD EVERYWHERE. . Brewed from Bohemian Hops, ’ Dwelling Burned. The dwelling house, with all its contents, belonging to Herman Beck at Indian Springs was destroyed by fire last Saturday evening. Mr. Beck had occasion to go toa distant field during the afternoon, and locked the house before going Bway. When he retarned in the evening his comfortable It la thought that the fire started from a defective flue. Good Meats. Colley Brothers have the very best of beef, pork, mutton and veal on hand at alltimes, . Robbed the Grave. A startling incident is narrated b John Oliver of Philadelphia, as tol lows: ‘I was in an awful condition. My ekin was almost yellow, my eyes sunken, peeees costed, pain continually in tack and sides, do appetite, gtowing weaker day by day, Three physicans bad given me ap. Then I was advised to use Electric Bitters. To ee joy the first bottle made a decided improvement.I continued their use for three weeke, and am now a well man, I know they robbed the grave of another victim.” No one should feil totry them. Only 50 cents, guaranteed, at W. D. Vinton’s drug store. Medical Lake Toilet Soap For the Scalp asashampoo. It cleans _ . the Scalp of crusts and dandruff, promotes the growth of the hair, cures all Skin diseases, takes pimples off the the face; is a sure cure for poison oak, and is fine for cleansing. teeth, The Ordwray Plaster will cure Rheumatism, Lum Lame Back or Side, Neursigia, Pieurisy and ai. Bronchial troubles, Cramps, Kidney disease, Dyspepsia, ‘Sprains, Heart disease, Liver complaints, Dropsy, Female weakness, sore and weak Tek, The above articles can be had pepe El of Pine end Oommercial Streets, Nevada City. Cal. a28-tt Notice for Publication of Time Ap» . polated for Proving Will, Etc. Superior Court of the State of marae we S55 MOET, te “anid Shae home was a heap of smouldering ruins, . Superior Court. The following business was trans, acted in the Supertor Oourt today: Judge F. T, Nilon presiding: Estate of Hugh J, Thomas, deceased. Order fixing April 18th as time for hearing probate of will, The value of the estate is $850, M. A. Bennallack vs, F. 8. Richards etal. James H. Pearce, administrate witb will annexed of the estate of F. 8. defendant, F. 8. Richards, deceased, Oause set for trial Monday, May 16th. George O. Gaylord & Son vs. Richard Martin. Set for trial Friday, April 220d,.; Loney et al vse. Fleming, Set for trial Tuesday, May 8rd, Borel vs. James Watt, set aside. Birce & Smart vs, Auburn Lumber Conpany. Motion for change of trial argued and submitted. Granger vs, Richards. Arguments by Attorney J. M, Walling and Attorney A, D. Maso», — + 2@0-Wa. Britland at his saloon on Broad street, inakes a specialty of Fa207 Drinks, and you can depend that they are mixed properly. aoe —! =——— What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jella delicious and healthful dessert. in two minutes. No boiling! 0° 1 add. boiling: water. and set to cool, vors:-—Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. © 10 cts. ——" Easter. Novelties: at TEGLER’S ©8¢ now on dlepiay foour window Richards, deceased, subatitated for the f Judgment: 4 left:for . J. Ma on q ba Ohas. Juan th 5cR.1 from Pl L, Pie Francis Franl North . B. B. ington. WwW. W Jose lai ing for B.A. Francie N. Ri . Wek from & Granite oO. 8. ing fro G. E. town. Mre. field is Mrs. T y 2. 8. p

EE Water i } et \ / Nevapa City DaiLy TRANSCRIPT NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. FRED HE. BROWN, Manager. ES ®o4 4 T >? SUBSCRIPTION $6 Per Year . By Carrier, -Delivered to any vart‘ofithe city. 12 1-2c Per Week Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City MONDAY....-0... asap 6a 5 bieaitieiaieie’ ss Pic ciadavelse ceceseesses. APRIL 4, 1904 “THE SUPERVISORS Business Transacted at the Session Commencing April 4. The Board of Supervisors met this morning to transact business for the regular April sess‘on. A/l the members being present. A petition received to establish a new echool district to be known as the Gaston Schosl district, was read and on motion the request was granted. The quarterly reports of the Auditor and Treasurer were read, approved and ordered placed on file. ; The Semi-annual report of the County Auditor was read and approved, The following demands were allowed from the general fund: H. B. Walker $3.15, T. W. Sigourney $2.40, Kline & George $3 20, H. Dicker-. man $10.80, John Delbridge $2.75, Miners Foundry $248.09, W. J. Kirkwood $2.50, Turner-Hadley Co. $15 63, Caroline Allen $8, T. H. Williams $3, J. J. Jackson 95 cents, Geo. A. Gray $8.35, Mark L. Roberts $8.75, John Dannicliff $5, A. & H. W. Hartung $2, W. E. Jobnston 50 cents, L. Hyman & Co. $2.60, Heaory Lane $15, W. McDougald $30, H. M. Piace $9, D. B. Getchell $6, T.P. Redmayne $15.75, W. H. Hill $29, J.T. Jones $22.50, Fritz Hoffman §1, Geo. A. Gray $40.75 G. O. Willis $15, D. B. Getchell $6, H. J. Wright $23.05, W. T. Robinson $2.50, S. J. Peard 25 cents, Yawman Erbe Co. $320.23, John Hocking $26.25, Rubber Stamp Co. $6.95, Transfer Co. $1.90, S. J, Peard $2 97, G. W. Bryant $50, F. J. Cooper $175, James Cairrs $2U, Electric Light Co. $144.90, Water Works $52, T. F. Phillips $5, John Hocking $27.25, Daily Transcript $20440, F. L. Arbogast $29.95, Morning Miner $161.85, Mornoing Union $292.85, Armstrong & De Guerre $16.80, J. W. O’Neill $44, W. H.Smith $42,G. Fisher $30, A. Carlisle & Co, $79.23, Mrs. B. C. Waite $86.40, George OC. Gaylord & Son $29.95, Mrs. Harriet Hosking $3, William George & Sons $8, A. Tem $60, George Trebilcox $2, Jobn Fay $47.05, Frank Guenther $24, Watt & Co. $15, John Jobnson $10, J. Doust $10, T. W. Sigourney $42, W. F. Wilkie $38 60, James Chisholm $15, A. Anderson $24.60, J. W. Wood $30,W. E. Moulton $30, C F. Sbhartleff $30,W. A. Backnam $5.20, C. J. Miller $4.25, Clinch Mercantile Co. $18, B. J. Corrigan $12, William Provis $24, E. 8. Mainhart $27.50, W. Dz. Vinton $92.65, Geo. A. Kartz $3, A. OC. Cooke $5, John Moyle $7.50, A. F. Schlump $17.26. + eee + A Great Sensation. There was a big sensation in Leesville, Ind, when W. H. Brown of that place, who was expected to die, had his life eaved by Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consamption. He writes: “T endured insufferable agonies from Asthma, but your New Discovery gave me immediate relief and soon thereafter effected a complete cure.” SimiJar cures of Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis aud Grip sare pumerous. It’e the peerlese remedy for all throat and lung troubles. Price 60c and §1. Guaranteed by W. D. Vinton, Draggist. Trial tottles free. + o@e + — A Thoughtful Man. M.M. Austin of Winchester, Ind., knew what to dointbe hour of need, Hie wife bad such an unusual case of stomach and liver trouble, physicians could not p ber. Hethougbt of and tried wr. King’s New Life Pills and she got relief at once and was finall cured. Only 25c at W. D. Vinton‘’s Drug Store. or a good cool, sharp glass of beer cellat Wm, Harry’s saloon Pricebots 25c andjUc a box. It cures neuralgia Every box guaranteed. For sale by 8. an, sole agent. Property for Sale. The G. von Schofitburg homestead, pear the new eteel bridge is offered for eale at a bargain. Enquire at once of BROWN & MORGAN. COUNTY NONETS. Amounts Paid Int the Treasury Daring the Past Month. The following amounts have been paid into the County Treasury during the aonth of March: Mrs. Mary Leahy, redemption .on taxes, $8 74. A. B. Champion, fund, $100. Charlotte Kreiss, maintenance, $10. Mrs. Nellie Hendrickson, redemption of taxes, $21 45. Frank W. Taylor, rent, $25. South Yaba Mining Company, redemption of taxes, $30 45. John Webber, rent, $25. F. L. Arbogast, law library, $11, F. L. Arbogest, Clerk’s fees, $101 45. H. J. Wright, taxes of 1908 and penalties, $8,618 62. . H. J. Wright, licenses, $220 59, F. L. Arbogast, Auditor’s fees on licenses, $10. H. RB. Walker, Sheriff's fees, $16 28. §. J; Peard, Recorder’s ees, $126 95. George Coughlan, Justice fines, $10 H. C. Schroeder, personal property tax of 1904, $634 50. ———__—+ 22 — A Lost Island, Of the various buildings which adorn. ed the island of Phil# there remain to day above water only a portion of the colonnade, the top of the kiosk and a part of the temple of Isis. The traveler approaches the ruins in a small boat, in which he may pass down the colonnade and row about in the once sacred chaibers. It is a novel and interesting experience, but to those who were fa miliar with the island in all its beauty it is full of sadness. Of the columns which formed tbe colonnade only tli capitals remain above water. Upov these one sees, beautifully chiseled and ornamented with delicate coloring, Ti berius offering gifts to the gods or Nero presenting two eyes to Isis. A short distance to the right the roof of the kiosk is visible resting upon its exquisite columns, which are partly sul merged. By it two unusually larze palm trees rear their heads above the inundation.—Century. school library The Way of the World. “When we were poor,” remarked tlic prosperous man refiectively, “we looked forward to the time when we could have a summer home. “Well?” “Well, when we got rich enough to bave one, we didn’t like going to the tame place every summer because it Was monotonous, and we looked for ward to the time when we could have another for variety.” “Well?” “Well, we got another, and then we began to long for a winter place, so that we wouldn’t have to be so much in the big house in the city.” “Well?” “Well, we've got them all now.” “And are you happy?’ “I suppose so. At least, I suppose my wife is. She keeps them all snus up and spends most of her time in 1 rope, but she knows she has them.” WORTH A THOUGHT. This Statement Will Interest Scores of Nevada City Readers. The facts given below are worth a perusal by all who are anxious about their physical condition cr are similarly situated to this resident of Nevada City. It is a local occurrence and can be thoroughly investigated. Robert Latimer, of the Pacific Hotel, Grage Valley, says: ‘After I went to Loutzenheiser’s drug store for E EASTER SER Editices Were Handsomely Decorated and the Exercises O1 a High Order. On account of the threatening storm yesterday forenoon the attendance was, not as large at morning Eas‘er services as it would otherwise have been. Nevertheless a large number of people attended the various churches during the day and in the evening, the weather having cleared, ell the church edifices were crowded. All the houses of worship looked beautiful in their Easter garb, and the artistic mannerin which the decorations were effected caused much praise and favorable comment, TRINITY EPISCOPAL. The services held throughout the day atthe Episcopal church were attended by large congregations and were characteristieally beautifal and impressive. The church had been decorated with exceptional taste and skill the choicest of Spring flora being used for the occasion. The masic farniehed was of a very high order. Rev. Rimer’s remarks were very opportave and made es deep impression on his hearers. Liberal offerings were made toward the charch fund at all the services. CONGREGATIONAL OHUROH. Easter services at the Congregational church on Sunday were exceedingly interesting and of an excellent character. Inthe morning the pastor delivered an Easter sermon after which the Sacrament of the Lord’s Sapper was administered. In the. evening under the leadership of N. W. Bennetts a fine concert was given, The solos rendered by Mes rs. Richards, James and Odgere were highly pleasing, a8 were the recitations given by Miss Clara Nancarrow, Stella L.velady and Marguerite Munroe, The little tots who spoke were greeted by smiles of approbation on every hand. Mr. Bennetts in his trombone solo, accompanied by Mrs. Waggoner, displayed superior musical ability. The beautiful Easter anthems given by the choir were soul stiring to the extreme. The decorations were profuse and handsome. Great ciusters of calla lilies with carnations, the gift of Mrs. W.H. Kirkbride of Sacramento, with an array of smilax and pot plante and other choice flowers, supplied by Mrs. J. 8. Dunn, Mrs. J. W. Darke and Mrs. Munroe adorned the pulpit and platform. ‘The church was crowded with attentive and appreciative listeners, METHODIST, At tbe Methodist church a select program of orchestral music was rendered at the 114. M. service, under the leadership of J. H. Gorsuch. Between the various selections the children of the Sabbsth school, who were present in large numbers and occupied the front end of the church, rendered their Easter praise service in a most creditable manner, the solo by little Myrtle Hitchcock and the duet by Misses Mamie Truan and Leila Scbaffer being exceptionally well given. The pastor, Rev. J.H. Wythe delivered asbort bat able missionary sermon, and showed conclusively that it was the duty of all Christian charches and their various adjuncts should stand by the home and foreign missionary work faitbfally and contrtbute liberally at all times toward its support. The pastor’s address was made especially interesting and instructive for the children present, and was greatly appreciated by all. , The offering at the morning service was set aside for Mission work, as is the customary rule, a collec'ion of over $13 being contributed. To this amount the collection taken at the Sanday school session was added, making atotal of nearly $20 contributed for the missionary cause. Prelimiuary tothe pastor’s address he administered the baptismal rite Doan’s Kidney Pills and took a course of the treatment, I placed the secretions from the kidneys in a bottle and let it stand for thirty-six hours It was perfectly clear. Previous to that I was frequently annoyed from too frequent action of the kidney secre tions and I knew from their condition they were full of acid. I was laid off from work two weeke on account of my back and hardly able to walk, and -when I went to Loutzenbeiser’s drag store I plainly told bim what I wanted. had been subject to those attacks for two years and I only hope that I buve now eome across a remedy which can be depended upon to act as quickly first came to my notice.” store of Vinton and ask what their oustomers report, ‘ ; cents per box. Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. and as radically in the future as Doan’s Kidney Pillsdid_when they Plenty more proof like this from NeFor sale by all dealers. Price 50 Foster-Milburn Oo., Remember, the name—Doan’s—and take no substitute. upon 4 young child. The rear of the pulpit platform and the altar railing were artistically decorated with choice flowers, ferns and potted plants, while in the center of the platform was large bunch of calla lillies, tastily surrounded by pretty bouquets. Above the choir loft and ageinst the rear wall of the church bung a large, beutiful Easter cross. In the evening an angmented choir under tha leadership of Jobn Werry rendered a number of fine anthems, es. pecially adapted for Easter occasion. The pastor’s sermon was on the subject of ‘*Tbe Resurrection,” and was an able effort. 8ST, OANICE’S OHUROH. The Festival of Easter was commemorated at St, Canice'’s Catholic church with ritualistic grandeur and inepiring music. Two Masses were celebrated, and a large number of worshippers athighly crediteble manner, attd as the voices swelled forth tn anteon with the organ joyous melody filled the sacred edifice. Prof. J, R. Davis, the direotor, j carefully trained the members of the tended each of the services. Oramer’s . 5° choir, and yesterday’s rendition of Oramer’s beautifal master piece would do credit to a Cathedral, ‘This is ne fulsome flattery, as many were the expressions given out in like tenor by those’ preeent. The interior of the charch was. very handsomely decorated. At the three altars the choicest flowers from San Francisco’s conservatories cast forth their radiant beauty, while in nook and corner potted plants lent a pleasing effect to the scene. Streemers of smilax hung over nodding calla lilies, and blushing carnations, and the perfect blending of the colors showed rare taste throughout. To add to the elaborate epectacle, on either side of the cbarch and near the altar rail large clusters of Kaster lilies, in potted style, framed, so to speak, the besatiful floral picture, Rev. Father Clyne delivered an instractive sermon from: the Gospel of the Day. The reverend speaker drew forth deep lessons from the Resurrection in a concise manner, and touchingly referred to points of Christian— ity’s principles as founded on Easter Day. He preached from the quotation ‘*Bat go, tell Hia Disciples and Peter, that He goeth before you into Galilee; there you shall see Him, as He told you.” Taking the last phrase as the theme of hie discourse, Father Clyne, in part, spoke as follows: “The church has many occasions of rejoicings wherein she marks the several epochs of Christianity, but o1 joyful Easter Day, like the presents on the breast of atrue hero, she briogs forth her richest ornaments grandest vestments and calls her chil dren around the altar in honor of Him who arose glorious and immortal from the dead. Last Friday we saw Him offered for our redemption; we saw Him tdken from the cross; we saw Him carried to the sepulchre, and now after three days, we celebrate His glorious resurrection from the tomb. Hence it is, that of all the solemnuities observed during the year the joyous Easter tims is most surpassing in its grandeur and significance. It is the

occasion wherein Obristianity conquers and holds forth the redeeming featare of the Resurrection to one and all. “Oar Savicur went on in poverty and died and was laid in the tomb. We, too, must go. The wind may sweep over our forgotten graves and many 8 stranger may pass that way, but our bodies will arise again. Oh! what glory there will be in that ressurrection. Ae laid down in dogma, the just shall then receive their everlasting reward in the realms on high. The golden rays of the suo and the silvery ligbt of the moon as told by poet’s pen or depicted on artist’s canvas cannot approach the descriptive grandeur of that heavenly bliss in store. We may have wealth and friends in this world and all may pass from our keeping, but beyond the portals of Heaven that great reward will last forever more. “On Ash Wednesday we are given the admonition, ‘Remember man that thou art dust and unto dust thou shalt return.’ Today the church tells us that our resurrection awaits us. She also admonishes us to look to Oar Risen Saviour for hope beyond the grave. Soitis, like the true patriot and good citizén, who loves his country, that we give sincere heed to her teachings. As the soldier takes glory out of the valorous deeds of his general on the battle fleld, 80 we should rejoice with our real General—Jesus Christ — who conquered over all, Victory is alwaya ‘sweet, but when it is snatched from the face of defeat, as was the case in Our Saviour’s battle avith His enemies, it becomes a still greater cause for rejoicing. “Toerefore, my dear vrethren, let us rejoice in sympathy and anison With the church. Today she telle us to look up and labor for our eternal resurrection. Let us be faithful to that great teaching in word and deed, and on the last day, we, too, will arise glorious aod immortal.” — ee Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contains viercury, As mercury will surely destroy the sense of emell and completely derange the whole system when entering it the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Uatarrh Cure; manufactured by F, J. Cheney & Oo, Toledo, O.,, coatains no mercury, an is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and muceus sarfaces of thesystem. Io buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you gét the genuine. It ie taken internally and made in To. ledo, Ohid, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Teetimonials free. Price 75c per —_— by Druggists. ttle. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Qalifornta Ohampagnola—red and white—a beverage strictly pure, refreshing and delicious, made from California wines. At Britland'’s. ‘tf and . . CES light BATTLE NOT FAN OFF Nv. Over Three Hundred Thousand Japanese Soldiers In the front, Toxo, April 4th—Japan forty thousand men under arms, established camp in north western Korea. ,They are now landing two more divisions of one hundred thousand men each. The Japanese artillery are now departing for the Admiral Toges failure to bottle wp the Russian fleet at Port Arthur is delaying land operations. Field. has now three hundred and The first army corps has TOT STNPIOMT Program to be Rendered Tomorrow Evening. The following parties will participate in the Concert and Toy Symphony at Armery Hall tomoriow evening: Vocal duet—Mesers, Orage. Voces! solo—Mrs, 8. J. Prisk. Violin solo—W. J. Lovfborrow. Vocal duet—Mr. and Mrs. 8. J, Prisk. Male quartettes — Messrs Orase, Nicholls, Prisk and Crase. Prof. H. Hooper pianoist. The Toy Symphony accompanist will be Miss F. Brayton piano, Charles Wild Ist violin, Geo. Merrill 2d violin, Merritt Rector violincello. The toys will be played as follows: Cuckoo— Harold Trewhella. Quail—Harriet Wythe. Drum—Ellsworth Oolley. Trampet—Obarlotte Wythe. Rattle—Bernice Shaw. Nightingale—Loa Werry, Triangle—Joe Wythe. Special attention ts called to the vocal solo by Mrs. 8. J. Prisk. While it is enough to say of the Toy Symphony that it was written by Joseph Hadyn, the master who eo fixed the form of symphony music that all the study of subsequent musicians has been unable to improve upon it. . Let what you learo in the house of a friend be sacred. Yet it were no betrayal of hospitality to say, “He keeps Old Gilt Edge whisky on his baffet.” Wholesale at 820 Clay 8t., 8. F. Wichman, Lutgen & Oo. Taylors.. Perfection Blend.. » Coffee. Is fine Try it ae ae 40c per Pound. Roasted Daily. Ground to order, Samples Free, Ooffee Roasters Tea Blenders Taylor’s . . Tea and Coffee House Broad Street, Nevada City, OFFEO TO BUY LOT. Library Committee Appear Before the Board of Supervisors. . The committee having in charge the selecting of a suitable site for the Libray Building, consisting of Mesers, F. T. Nilon, O. W. Ohapman, Ohas. E. Teglerand D. E. M ; appeared before the Supervisors’ and presented to that body the proposition to parchase the vacant lot opposite the Courthouse and now belonging to the county for the purpose of building the new library structure. The Board took the matter under advisement until they could consalt the District Attorney as to the legality of the sale or transfer. « To the County Jal Three men were sent up from Grass Valley today to “do” time in the County Jail. They are as follows: Thomas Murray, distarbing the peace, ten days; Joe Wilson, same length of time for petty larceny ; O.H. € chreiber, twenty days for petty larceny. ItSaved His Leg. P. 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. Uloere, Wounds, Piles, it’s best salve in the world. Gute guaranteed. Only 25 cts. Sold by W. D. Vinton, Druggict. NEVADA THEATRE ONE NIGHT ONLY Thursday, April 7h THE BRIGHT MUSICAL COMEDY “OUR OBLIS” Francis Wileon’s Greatest Success ~ The Funniest Play you ever saw t a8 Pull Ohoras ean? Comedians and A Genuinely Fanny. Pley produced. by A Olever.Oompany of Artists PRIOES—25o, 50c and 750, Seats on sale at Foley’s. You _will bold a Grand some PATTERN HATS. Ladies of Yovada Cuty and Grass Valley, are most cordially invited to ins) of SPRING AND SUMMER in this city, I have an elegant and handsome stock and pening at my new store next : WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, March 30th and 3ist, I have selected them with special care and they include some very hand_,.MISS ELEANOR HOEFT Broad Street, opposite Brand and Hartang’s LACE the foest aod best line INERY ever on aisplay hams Curtains and upwards. ADIES, our Stock ‘of LACE CURTAINS. is. now complete and we cat now: show you a fine assortment of patterns and prices. We have White Nottingat 50c, 75¢, $r mel Cream Arabian Curtains, ©” $4, $4.50, $5 and upwards.. 7% _— Maher & Co., Nevada Cit chabeaabas Was a Grand SUCCESS success. We are now ready The Opening F OUR Spring Millinery at our Nevada City © store last Monday and Tuesday waea Hundreds of ladies visi : store and were delighted at seeing such a variety of * & Stylish hats we x Country orders a Specialty. ‘and our for business. Prices reasonable, Commercial Street . HUDNUT’S VADMA All Kinds of Easter Egg Dyes . AT W. D. VINTON’S PHARMACY lo A New Perfume for Easter —afAsk your Midvale Drill Steel Dealer for “King of all Bottled Beers." A:.B GC Sonemian SOLD EVERYWHERE. . Brewed from Bohemian Hops, ’ Dwelling Burned. The dwelling house, with all its contents, belonging to Herman Beck at Indian Springs was destroyed by fire last Saturday evening. Mr. Beck had occasion to go toa distant field during the afternoon, and locked the house before going Bway. When he retarned in the evening his comfortable It la thought that the fire started from a defective flue. Good Meats. Colley Brothers have the very best of beef, pork, mutton and veal on hand at alltimes, . Robbed the Grave. A startling incident is narrated b John Oliver of Philadelphia, as tol lows: ‘I was in an awful condition. My ekin was almost yellow, my eyes sunken, peeees costed, pain continually in tack and sides, do appetite, gtowing weaker day by day, Three physicans bad given me ap. Then I was advised to use Electric Bitters. To ee joy the first bottle made a decided improvement.I continued their use for three weeke, and am now a well man, I know they robbed the grave of another victim.” No one should feil totry them. Only 50 cents, guaranteed, at W. D. Vinton’s drug store. Medical Lake Toilet Soap For the Scalp asashampoo. It cleans _ . the Scalp of crusts and dandruff, promotes the growth of the hair, cures all Skin diseases, takes pimples off the the face; is a sure cure for poison oak, and is fine for cleansing. teeth, The Ordwray Plaster will cure Rheumatism, Lum Lame Back or Side, Neursigia, Pieurisy and ai. Bronchial troubles, Cramps, Kidney disease, Dyspepsia, ‘Sprains, Heart disease, Liver complaints, Dropsy, Female weakness, sore and weak Tek, The above articles can be had pepe El of Pine end Oommercial Streets, Nevada City. Cal. a28-tt Notice for Publication of Time Ap» . polated for Proving Will, Etc. Superior Court of the State of marae we S55 MOET, te “anid Shae home was a heap of smouldering ruins, . Superior Court. The following business was trans, acted in the Supertor Oourt today: Judge F. T, Nilon presiding: Estate of Hugh J, Thomas, deceased. Order fixing April 18th as time for hearing probate of will, The value of the estate is $850, M. A. Bennallack vs, F. 8. Richards etal. James H. Pearce, administrate witb will annexed of the estate of F. 8. defendant, F. 8. Richards, deceased, Oause set for trial Monday, May 16th. George O. Gaylord & Son vs. Richard Martin. Set for trial Friday, April 220d,.; Loney et al vse. Fleming, Set for trial Tuesday, May 8rd, Borel vs. James Watt, set aside. Birce & Smart vs, Auburn Lumber Conpany. Motion for change of trial argued and submitted. Granger vs, Richards. Arguments by Attorney J. M, Walling and Attorney A, D. Maso», — + 2@0-Wa. Britland at his saloon on Broad street, inakes a specialty of Fa207 Drinks, and you can depend that they are mixed properly. aoe —! =——— What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jella delicious and healthful dessert. in two minutes. No boiling! 0° 1 add. boiling: water. and set to cool, vors:-—Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. © 10 cts. ——" Easter. Novelties: at TEGLER’S ©8¢ now on dlepiay foour window Richards, deceased, subatitated for the f Judgment: 4 left:for . J. Ma on q ba Ohas. Juan th 5cR.1 from Pl L, Pie Francis Franl North . B. B. ington. WwW. W Jose lai ing for B.A. Francie N. Ri . Wek from & Granite oO. 8. ing fro G. E. town. Mre. field is Mrs. T y 2. 8. p