April 6, 1901 (4 pages)

THE TRANSCRIPT. . Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted AT NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY— BROWN « CALEINS. TERMS OF SUBSCRITTION : By Mail, $6 Per Year By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. TELEPHONE NO. 41. SATURDAY P, 0. BOX B April 6, 1901 PERSONAL MATTERS Dally Chrontcte of the Doings of Both Old _ and = Young. George Allen and wife‘of San Francisco are guests at the National Hotel. R. L. Kuykendall and wife of Newcastle arrived in this city last evening. Mrs. H. Young of North Bloomfield left this morning for Smartsville. T. P. Blue of You Bet “visited the county seat. yesterday. : . Arthur Carkeek is here from Jose on a visit to his mother. George McIntire returned from a trip to San Francisco last evening. Mrs. Alice Holland and Miss Holland left this morning for San Francisco to attend the funeral of Mrs. Stanley. Geo. E. Cellen and wife of San Francisco are here on a visit to friends. E. Penrose came down from North Bloomfield last evening. ‘J. E. Elbert, the Marysville attorney, who has been here attending the Gehrig case, returned home this morning. E. H. Stock of San Francisco came on last evening’s train. A. ©. Pascoe of San Francisco is here on a visit. B. Mobrey of Des Moines is here on mining business. T. J. Hibbert, W. Williams and Geo. Lorinskey came up from Brown’s Valley last evening and left this morning for the Yuba mine at Washington. H. W. Morris went up to the Yuba mine this morning. SUPERIOR COURT. Business Transacted at To-day’s Session, Judge Nilon, Presiding. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today. E.taté\of Clara Perschon, deceased. Order appointing the following appraisers: Juuces Green, P. A. Arbogast and * Jacob D-ngel. Order amending the tm: unt of administrator’s bond to $2,100. #apnie E Dice vs. Victor E. Dice. Jono R. Tyrrell, Esq., appearing as counsel for.Plaintiff. Defendant not appearing, either by counsel or in person, the default of defendant was entered and a divorce was granted on the ground of failure to provide. Alimoney fixed at $25 per month. ‘Estate of Harriet Carr, deceased. Will allowed to probate and letters testimentary issued to Dr. Carr withcut bonds. Order appointing J. N. Young, Ghas. Burton and Alex. James appraisers. . ————~+ «oe Baseball Game Tomorrow. San The Poplars and the Coyotes will play a match game of baseball tomorrow afternoon at Wells’ fleld. A good game is expected as the two teams played a game of 8 to I0 lust week, in favor of the Populars. A Fine Display. Bovey Brothers have the large showwindow at their store on Broad street most artistically decorated. ‘The sides are fixed up with atine exbibit of the very lates’styles and shapes of shoe for men women and children. Promiz nent among these are a lot of shoes for babies and they go far in showing off the rest of the goods. The bottom of the window is covered with green excelsior and several nests with coiored eggs in them are in various places. ‘Lo add tothe display tive small Beigiau hares are playing in the window. ceo A Famed Hostelry. The high standing of the Nationa Exchange among California’s leading . ‘ hotels is something of which Nevada City should feel proud. Messrs. Rector Bros. are. hotel men of thirty years standing—men old in experience but new in ideas, and their name has become a synonym with the public for good living, excellent accommodation, and progressiveness in all branches of the hotel .business. Tcmorrow being Easter, Cheff Prentiss has prepared a splendid turkey dinner, the like of which is unexcelled even sby the National’s famed Holiday preads. . ee N ew Mothers’ Chance. Every baby born during this year will be given its first pair of shoes free by Bovey: Bros. They represent the large shoe house of Hamilton-Brown Co. of St, Louis. The shoes which are given away are well made, of good stock and very stylish. e-em. A 7 oe Tea and Coffee. The show-window at Frank W. Tuilor’s Tea store is artistically arrenged with an exhibition of teas oc: ffees und spices, aud presents a fine: appearance. .Many families are now using Taylor’s 25 cents per pound © /ffee and he has a large sale for higher grades. He roasts coffee daily and therefore bas. it fresh at all times. His teas and apioenare of the very best. Read bis new advertisement. Op all .pulilman cars Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey is to be had oo wr President McKinley drinks Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey, Gen, Clay 3 Wounded: RIcHMOND, Ky., April 6— Deputy Sheriff Collyer is -of the opinion that a_ bullet struck General Cassius M. Clay during the fusilade yesterday. Mrs. Clay has withdrawn the writ that caused the trouble. No one has ventured near the General’s house today. The deputies arrested one guard heavily armed. Oe PERSONALS. John O’Donnelly left yesterday for San Francisco to visit his sisters. D. Ray was over from Ray’s Ranch today. Geo. Ray, who has been to San Francisco on a visit, arrived here.today on his way to his home at Shady Creek. Mrs.J Olive left this morning for San Francisco for the benefit of her health. Mrs. Robbins left this morning for San Francisco to visit friends. Judge Smith of Downieville, who has been here attending the Gehrig case, left this morning for Oakland. ©. M. Root, superintendent of the Independene mine, left forcSan Francisco today. Miss Minnie Lutzinger of Sacramento arrived here last evening on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hicks. A. B, Wolf, manager of the Floriston Paper Company, came over today on a _. visit to his mother. Hon. F.M. Rutherford came over from Truckee this morning to attend a meeting of the County Board of Education. Mrs. J. H. Austin came up from Pleasant Valley today to attend a meeting of the County Board of Educstion. Mrs. M. Peaslee of Rough and Ready is here on a visit to L. S. Calkins and family. R. M. Baxall and wife, who formerly resided in this city, arrived here on the morning train from the eust. Mrs. Chatfield of Moores Flat, who has been here on a visit, left this morning for San Francisco. L. B. Self sent in his resignation to the Supervisors 4s Constable of Washington township and it was accepted. Mr. Self is now living at this city. The Chinese of this city went to Grass Velley today and participated in the fight for Josh keeper. Meno at the Union Hotel Tomorrow. Soup—Shrimp, en mayonnaise, Tartle, consomme. : Salted Almonds, Celery, Olives. Fish—Boiled Salmon, cream sauce. Boiled—Corned Beef, Tongue, Ham, champagne sauce. Entrees—Giblet of Fowls, with mushrooms, Baked Chicken Pie, Minced Veal, in cases, Pine Apple Fritters, New Union Hotel Panch. Roast—Beef, Pork, Mutton, Ribs of Beef, Veal, Young Turkey, oyster dressing, Saddle of Spring Lamb, currant jelly, with green peas, Stuffed Spring Chicken. : Vegetables— Mashed Potatoes, Cabbage, Boiled Potatoes, Fresh Peas, Asparagus, a la cream. Pies—Cream, Rhubard. Puddings—English’ Plum Pudding, hard and brandy sauce. Dessert—Ice Cream, Bauanas, As~ sorted Cakes, Nats, Raising, Oranges Candies and Apples, Cheese. Tea and Coffee. —+Se + ——_____— Petition For a New Bridge. A petition was presented to the Board of Supervisors today by the citizens of Nevada county requesting thata bridge be built over Bear river, where the Gurden Bar county road crosses that stream. The matter was laid over until somefuture meeting of the ‘Board. Oil Well on Fire. Bratmont, April 4—A disastrous fire. isin progress in the oil fields. The Woods well struck a heavy flow of gas last night,and it caught fire froma torch in the hands of workmen. The flames shot into the air high above the derrick, and continues to burn. This well is 150 feet from the Hamill well, which developed the same gas feature a few days ago. Water, mud and rock are shooting out of the pipe sixty feet high, and contact with the flames makes a cloud of steam. TREATY WITHDRAWN Paris, April 6—According to information from a_ reliable source, Russia has withdrawn the Manchurian treaty. Russia is evidently deter— mined to avoid a conflict with Japan at present, The Czar will not withdraw any troops until China establishes a firm government at Pekin, which will inspire Russian confidence for the future. IN FIRM TERMS. YOKOHAMA, Japan, April 6—At a Cabinet meeting it was decided to communicate with Russie in firm terms re— specting Manchuria. : There is extraordinary activity in naval and military circles, The Government is maintaining the greatest secrecy regarding their plans. Stopped — Purchasing. NEw ORLEANS, April 6— The British war. officé here has received notice from the Home Government to discontinue purchasing horses and mules. It also orders that the animals already purchased be shipped before May rst. Maid of Honor. Ballot boxes to receive votes for “Maid of Honor” are at the New Union, National and New York Hotels, and at Vinten’s, Dickerman’s and Manderschiedt’s drug stores. All who wish to vote can do so ata nickle a vote. The Gmmittee will open the boxes Monday evening and daily thereafter. Suicide of a Lumberman. Kansas City, April 5—A special to the Star from Chanute, Kansas, says: A. B. Hedrick, a wealthy lumberman, member of the firm of Hedrick & Bedford, committed suicide today. He purchased.a revolver on his way to his officéand stepping into a storeroom shot himself bebind the ear. His body was found later by anemploye. No cause for the suicide is known. Mr. Hedrick was prominent in Grand Army circles. In the Civil War he was First Lieutenant in Company K, Twentyninth Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. , NOTICE TAX PAYERS. Notice is hereby given that the SECOND INSTALLMENT OF STATE AND COUNTY TAXES Will become delinquent on Monday, April 29,1904 At 6 o’clock, p. m. : Five per cent. will be added to the amount of all Taxes re. the maining unpaid after above date. J. J. JACKSON, Treasurer and Collector. Nevada City, April 6, 1901. ‘ PULPIT AND PEW. Places of Worship Where You Will Be Welcome Tomorrow. TRINITY CHURUE, Easter Day services at Trinity Episcop church tomorrow will be as follows: Early celebration of the Holy Communion, 8a. m.; morning prayer, Holy Communion (second celebration) and sermon at 11 o’clock; Sanday school and Bible class, 12:30 p. m; evening prayer, with address to the Sunday school children, 7 o'clock. The childrea will present their Lenten mite-box offering at this service. Friday: Service. 7 p. m. Rev. W. A. Rimer, rector. CONGREGATIONAL OHUROH. In the morning an Easter discourse will delivered by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims, after which the Savramento of the Lord’s Supper will be administered, members received into the church and children baptized. Inthe evening an Easter concert will be given and the following program rendered: Anthem“—E ster Bells.” Dislogue—Five little girls. Declamation—Edwin Gribble. Recitation—Lucile Tully. Song—“Easter Lessons,” Louise Lawtence and Cora Hicks. Recitationo—Ethel Kirkbam. Declamation—Olifford Brown. Recitation—Miss Annie Plummer, Anthem—“Christ is Risen.” Recitation— Miss Grace Jackson. Song, with movements—“swing the Lilies,” E‘bel Miller, Louise Lawrence and Cora Hicks. Recitation—Miss Olara Nancarrow. Remarks—Rev. J. Sims. Solo—“A Song of Joy,” W. B Robb. Anthem—“Seals are Shattered.” The Coristian Endeavor will meet at 6 p. m., led by Mrs. Walter Mobley. Junior Endeavor at 5 p. m. All are cordially invited. A large collection of flowers has been received from below. ST. CANIOCE. Mass will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 8and 10:30 o’clock. The 10:30; mass will be a High Mass, at which an augmented choir, under the direction of Prof. J. R. Davis, will render L. F. Rossi’s mass in D and Lambiletti’s Regina Coeli at the offretory. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will be given after the last mass. No evening devotions. METHODIST OHURCH. Special services will be held both morning and evening to celebrate Kaster tide. Baptism service and re-— ception of members in connection with the morning service. Easter music by the choir. Special praise service in the cvening with anthems by the choir. Evening services to begin at 7:30 o’clock: Junior League at 6:30 and Epworth League at 6:30 p. m Sunday School at close of the morning service, ‘Will Inspect the Roads. The Board of Supervisors will go to Bridgeport tomorrow and from there cross over tv Colgate, viewing the roads in that section of the county, at the request of the Bay Counties Power Company, who desire a road built to their works. Truckee Wants a New. Jail. . The citizens of Meadow Lake township have petitioned the Supervisors, asking that a new jail be erected at Truckee. A committee was appointed by the Chairman of the Board to view the premises and report at the July session of the Board. For family use Jesse Moore “AA» whiskey is a prime favorite, and in thousands of homes it is always on the buffet. Protest Against Serving Wine. Cotrusvs, O., April 5—Mrs. Annie W. Olark, of this city, President of the Ohio Women’s Ohristian Temperance Union, has addressed a formal note to the women of the Ohio Society of California, protesting against the serving of wine at the banquet which the society is to give in honor of the Presidential party at the launching of the battleship Ohio. The California Society is about evenly divided upon the question. Mrs. Olarke’s note, which represents the sentiments of 12,000 women, is as follows: The Ohio Women’s Ohristian Temperance ‘Jnion, representing 12,000 Ohio women, wish to urge their request that wine shall not be served at the banquet tendered by the Ohio Soviety of California to Mrs. McKinley and the ladies of the Cabinet, The occasion and the guests are representatives; the eyes of the entire Nation are upon them; the press and the people will pass judgment. Ohio mothers, sisters, wives and daughters plead-that your example shall be for righteousness in the Nation and purity in the home. Ycurs‘ for the honor of the country, ANNIE CLARE. Wanted to Maxe — Toothache Drops. New York, April 5—It was announced at the District Atterney’s office that an affidavit had been received from William L. Jones, the brother of Charles F. Jones, of Texas, saying that in July and August, 1900, he sent bottles of chloroform to his brother William M. Rice’s valet. The affidadavit says that Charles F. Jones suid he wanted the drug for a friend who wanted to make toothache drops. Assistant District Attorney Osborne declared he would produce in court the brother from Texas, if necessory, to hold Albert T. Patrick. Dropped Dead On the Road. April 5—Dan Hickey, a REppING, well-known employe of the Keswick smelters, died on the road to Redding Thursday morning. He was 45 years old, six feet three inches in height and weighed 225 pounds. With a friend Hickey started to Redding on foot. They had only walked a mile when Hickey clasped his hand to his heart and said be could go no further. A moment later he exclaimed: “J am going to die on the road. It’s hard to die like this” Then the Lig fellow swayed and fell to the ground dead, A plaster was found over his heart, and it is believed he had heart trouble, Do You Know That Moore carries the largest and finest stock of frames for photographs. Also makes frames to order for any picture. al9g-tf Subscribe for the TRansoriPr. See MRE % 3 = = 3 = = = 3 % 3 Hida ddh (dh Ub aU UL ALAM J Fe ALUN UUA LUAU JAA LUA Ud ae PLUMBING Don’t wait for the Re 3 Trustees to serve : notice on you, but -let US attend to your WORK at once. LICENSED plumber employed---First-class work and prices the LOWEST.. SEE THE NEW STEEL CLOSET SEAT Tee bobo to) LEGG and exainine them. ‘EASTER GLOTHING FOR CHILDREN.. Many of the novelties which we are showing for:this Easter were bought especially for the occasion, and we have! marked them at special Easter prices. lighted at the many pretty styles when you see them and you will wonder how we can sell such such low prices. VESTEE SUITS—Three $1.50. And also, $2 and $2.50. A full line of Russian Blouse Cheviots, blue, red. tan, brown of these novelties just received No trouble to show goods, L. HYMAN & CO., Nevada City, Cal. You will be depretty clothing at pieces—3,,to 8—per suit, , gray. Over $2,000 worth from the East. Come in SAL Suits, fine variety Serges,. _ eee © SHAW Co. NEVADA CITY Started a Nursery. Mr. Peisker has started a nursery at the place former'y occupied as a vegetable garden, on Deer Creek, just opposite the Texas mine. He will grow the best varieties of frnit and orna~ mental shade trees, and will keep the choicest of hot house plants and shrubbery, inclading imported flowers. Mr. Peisker will also make a specialty of providing wreaths and emblems for funeral occasions and will also sell cut flowers. He is now importing a large and varied stock of foreign plants and shrubs, some of which are very rare. The Magazine Social. The magazine social and entertainment to be given at Armory Hall on next Monday and Tuesday evenings promises to be a great success. Great interest is being manifested by those who are arrangiug for the event, as well as by those who are to take part in the program, and the public are anticipating two nights of rare entertainment, A great number of special features have been provided for both nights —_—— Teachers Certificates Granted The County Board of Bdacatie, .” in this clty todayyall ate n ing present. = A grammar grade” Normal school certificate, — her j Miss Louise Hinch was granted 4 grammar grade certificate on a; State of Nevada. i oa Ls Mins Mumia,” Bates war ancien” text books, He: ‘gee a he sontangntt *Aleared to eet Died In Oregon, Mrs. Wm. Angwin received a dis. patch this morning announcing the sudden death of her mother, Mra. g. A, Childers, at Medford, Oregon, las night. Mrs. Angwin will leave tomor. row morning for that place to attend the funeral, : An abstiner does not bar Gilt Edge and all those who fail to attend will miss a rare treat. Whiskey. He even takes it as med : icine because it is pure. ALL NEW! ALL Silks for Waists, Percales, Gingha Swiss Mull, Black Grenadines, Colo STORE,” here. pric+, $1 50. Now, Ladies, we have the BEST LINE O MAHER & C0 WASH GOODS! WASH GOODS! WE KEEP BLACK GUARANTEED TAFFETA. SILK. If vou want the New Things in Wash Goods, come to the CAMEO KID GLOVES, the best Glove on Earth for $1 All of our Gloves fitted to the hand and guaranteed. ! NEW! ms, Dimities, Lawns, red Grenedinss, ALL NEW! Wash Silks, “BIG and the best of all is ONE CASH PBICE. No Two Prices If you live ont of town write to us for samples, ADOLFO KID GLOVES, the King of all Kid Gloves—8 clasp— @ pair. F DRY GOODS Ever brought by any one fo this not asking too much when we insist ing the Guods we keep. goods store that is a cred UP-TO-DATE DRY GOODS. part of the world, and we think we are upon you visiting our store and seeYou have in your little town here a dry it to a town three times its size, and we . want you to see the many things we are offering in our line. Respectfully, MAHER & Co. ONE PRICE TO ALL. PIGS FEET You can find them here. Good to eat at all times. The prices is, per Ib ‘ 10c¢ _COTTAGE TEA This is a finely flavored, uncolored Japan Tea. We want you to drink it at the rate of (per Ib.) GOoOc AAS ieryrrerrerrerrery °S Pines GROCER camel —~ Y 52 Broad Street, Nevada City, ALMOND NUTS Ours are the paper shell and they are that fresh you would tbink they had just been picked. sly ¢ < e WALNUTS The soft shell kind, und a great J favorite with our customers. We sell @ pound for 15ce coe TOTTI TVTT MILLINEPY OPENING Wednesday, Thursday ana Friday, APRIL 3d, 4th and 5th. QUANTITIES OF PATTERN HATS, § TETREAU IMPORRTED AND ELECTED BY MISS e . e . e . e EVERYTHING NEW _ IN WALKING HATS. W. H. CRAWFORD, Main Street handsome Clothing for Men, in all the Coats and Fine Trousers, Also ten different styles of patterns, 8-button Cutaway Frocks These are the Greatest Bargaihs for the money. a Newest Cutaways, in the late fabrics. The rich or poor can have an Easter suit at our prices. We are offering a line of Men’s Black and Blue Black round or square cut, sizes 34 to 44, at FIVE DOLLARS. THE LATEST SPRIN consisting of Mixtures, Cheviots, Stripes an sl epg ee We are in receipt of a fine line of Men’s Importei Black Also reund and-square sacks, and slim, stout and short—per suit, TEN DOLLARS. ever spread upon Money returned if you are not pleased, _ >EASTER= ON EASTER SUNDAY you should look ‘tire as the‘Easter lillies that are blooming aro as fresh and spotless in your atund you. We have-a stock of Sack Suits, Frock _ Oheviot Sack Suits, d Worsteds, sizes 35 to 42, $7 50. Clay Worsted Suits, We can fit the tall ithe Pacific Coast ~ Regulators of LOW PRIGES Footwear that excel newest in style, an ceived. Men’s fine dressy, $2.50, len’s fine Summer weight Ladies’ fine Vesting Ton Sh Vici Kid Lace $3.00. ACOMPLETE LINE OF M Ladies’ hand-turned Vici Kid D EASTER SHOES . s in quality, fit and finish—the very d at the lowest possible prices—just reShoes, coin teen, light and box calf coin toes, $3.50. oes, lace, $2.50. ress Shoes, new coin toes, ICES granted Josephine. Chariston sr ag ‘ tificate from the Normal schoo!’ ba : -M SSES’ AND CHILDREN’S” _ SHOES. : LOW PR (RAT VARIBT as That Should Interest Bveryb something New Every Day. Grafting wax at Vinton’s. Now is the time when the early thes pneumonia. é For Life Iusurance see T.B Gre pater Egg dyes 5c at Vinton’s, Abore isa man who insists on y you something about nothing. For the best of everything i sat line send your orders to Naff: Call on Ed Schmidt when you sything in the tobacco tine. Snell & Fleming have just rec sarload of wallpaper. Most “blood and thunder” play: reality but “thud and blur ys. nt is most often the ease that nwhc has no enemies has no fri ner. ' c very best of liquore and ci in be had at all times at the re pp saloon. faitiand Brothers of the Glenb oon make a specialty of fine m nks, William J. Britland will.serve a lunch at the Council Chamber ping. he winter of Our discontent ox springtime, where such weather business. Henry Rich has made arrangem entertain all his friends at the I saloon tonight. ‘oo frequently when a clergy: sinto politics he turns out to ine heeler. Rice & Beckley have prepared af all visitors to the Grotto. this e , Plenty for all. Even an X-ray apparatus won’t se what possible motive some pe ve in doing @ mean act. . ‘om’s Place on Broad street wil scene of mush activity this e . Drop in and see for yourself r, Lakeside of Chicago, who water for bathing purposes, : d baths won’t cure anything. Vhile playing at school yester a Murphy received quite a ler eye from a piece of glass. sician dressed the wound. you should desire anything in Inking line you should call at otto. It is the most popular re town and you are always gi treatment. In the case of Gehrig vs. Ge ge Smith awarded the plaintiff bony and her costs of suit, und anted Mrs. Gehrig a divorce on ods of cruelty. h Guey has a large variety of f1 etable at his store on Pine st fis selling them cheep. He 8 lot of dressed turkeys kens for sale. ‘ Jf you want good coffee, or gocd best and the cheapest, you can thatis, if you send your order ok W. Taylor, at the Comme: Co’s store, Nevada City. Anumber of Kuightse Templar 88 Valley-will come up here tor W to attend religious services al iscopal church with Nevada ¢ ndery. Wm. Harry, proprietor of the sa the corner of Pine and Spring es a specialty of serving the be nt beer in town. Try it. He bps a full stock of fancy liquors. Richard, a young son of T. Hud bn, was shot in the left eye by a dm an air rifle in the hands o her boy yesterday. A physic vices were required. . J. Brand, the jeweler, has a of Miners’ souvenir spoons fot his store on Broad ‘street. The} Very pretty design and are v eral times the amount asked om, Une of the pleasant customs tha tained in revent years on Bas! * sending of gifts of flowers or c tfumery to ones friends. With owing custom in view W. D. V S arranged an Kaster diplay of Umery. He has given part *ntion to the perfumes of Cali! “perfomes made where the fi row.” Call and sample them. Milo Lodge, Knights of Pythia ight elected A. R. Lord and ilon delegates to the grand hich convenes’ at Stockton onth. Wm. Delbridge and “ac were chosen alternates. Two fire alarms were turned ight. The first one came fro % 36 at about 7 o’clock and ¥ Asioned by the > burning out himney at Judge F. T. Nilon’s b Nevada street. The other on Tom box No. 42 and was caused urning out of a chimney « shards’ house on Piety Hil ‘Men turned out both times. Plague Corpses In Street Care Town, April 4—Several rpses have been found in the hd houses, indicating efforts t Contact with the disease umber of deaths from the ple including twenty-two Eur re have been 815 cases

THE TRANSCRIPT. . Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted AT NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY— BROWN « CALEINS. TERMS OF SUBSCRITTION : By Mail, $6 Per Year By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. TELEPHONE NO. 41. SATURDAY P, 0. BOX B April 6, 1901 PERSONAL MATTERS Dally Chrontcte of the Doings of Both Old _ and = Young. George Allen and wife‘of San Francisco are guests at the National Hotel. R. L. Kuykendall and wife of Newcastle arrived in this city last evening. Mrs. H. Young of North Bloomfield left this morning for Smartsville. T. P. Blue of You Bet “visited the county seat. yesterday. : . Arthur Carkeek is here from Jose on a visit to his mother. George McIntire returned from a trip to San Francisco last evening. Mrs. Alice Holland and Miss Holland left this morning for San Francisco to attend the funeral of Mrs. Stanley. Geo. E. Cellen and wife of San Francisco are here on a visit to friends. E. Penrose came down from North Bloomfield last evening. ‘J. E. Elbert, the Marysville attorney, who has been here attending the Gehrig case, returned home this morning. E. H. Stock of San Francisco came on last evening’s train. A. ©. Pascoe of San Francisco is here on a visit. B. Mobrey of Des Moines is here on mining business. T. J. Hibbert, W. Williams and Geo. Lorinskey came up from Brown’s Valley last evening and left this morning for the Yuba mine at Washington. H. W. Morris went up to the Yuba mine this morning. SUPERIOR COURT. Business Transacted at To-day’s Session, Judge Nilon, Presiding. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today. E.taté\of Clara Perschon, deceased. Order appointing the following appraisers: Juuces Green, P. A. Arbogast and * Jacob D-ngel. Order amending the tm: unt of administrator’s bond to $2,100. #apnie E Dice vs. Victor E. Dice. Jono R. Tyrrell, Esq., appearing as counsel for.Plaintiff. Defendant not appearing, either by counsel or in person, the default of defendant was entered and a divorce was granted on the ground of failure to provide. Alimoney fixed at $25 per month. ‘Estate of Harriet Carr, deceased. Will allowed to probate and letters testimentary issued to Dr. Carr withcut bonds. Order appointing J. N. Young, Ghas. Burton and Alex. James appraisers. . ————~+ «oe Baseball Game Tomorrow. San The Poplars and the Coyotes will play a match game of baseball tomorrow afternoon at Wells’ fleld. A good game is expected as the two teams played a game of 8 to I0 lust week, in favor of the Populars. A Fine Display. Bovey Brothers have the large showwindow at their store on Broad street most artistically decorated. ‘The sides are fixed up with atine exbibit of the very lates’styles and shapes of shoe for men women and children. Promiz nent among these are a lot of shoes for babies and they go far in showing off the rest of the goods. The bottom of the window is covered with green excelsior and several nests with coiored eggs in them are in various places. ‘Lo add tothe display tive small Beigiau hares are playing in the window. ceo A Famed Hostelry. The high standing of the Nationa Exchange among California’s leading . ‘ hotels is something of which Nevada City should feel proud. Messrs. Rector Bros. are. hotel men of thirty years standing—men old in experience but new in ideas, and their name has become a synonym with the public for good living, excellent accommodation, and progressiveness in all branches of the hotel .business. Tcmorrow being Easter, Cheff Prentiss has prepared a splendid turkey dinner, the like of which is unexcelled even sby the National’s famed Holiday preads. . ee N ew Mothers’ Chance. Every baby born during this year will be given its first pair of shoes free by Bovey: Bros. They represent the large shoe house of Hamilton-Brown Co. of St, Louis. The shoes which are given away are well made, of good stock and very stylish. e-em. A 7 oe Tea and Coffee. The show-window at Frank W. Tuilor’s Tea store is artistically arrenged with an exhibition of teas oc: ffees und spices, aud presents a fine: appearance. .Many families are now using Taylor’s 25 cents per pound © /ffee and he has a large sale for higher grades. He roasts coffee daily and therefore bas. it fresh at all times. His teas and apioenare of the very best. Read bis new advertisement. Op all .pulilman cars Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey is to be had oo wr President McKinley drinks Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey, Gen, Clay 3 Wounded: RIcHMOND, Ky., April 6— Deputy Sheriff Collyer is -of the opinion that a_ bullet struck General Cassius M. Clay during the fusilade yesterday. Mrs. Clay has withdrawn the writ that caused the trouble. No one has ventured near the General’s house today. The deputies arrested one guard heavily armed. Oe PERSONALS. John O’Donnelly left yesterday for San Francisco to visit his sisters. D. Ray was over from Ray’s Ranch today. Geo. Ray, who has been to San Francisco on a visit, arrived here.today on his way to his home at Shady Creek. Mrs.J Olive left this morning for San Francisco for the benefit of her health. Mrs. Robbins left this morning for San Francisco to visit friends. Judge Smith of Downieville, who has been here attending the Gehrig case, left this morning for Oakland. ©. M. Root, superintendent of the Independene mine, left forcSan Francisco today. Miss Minnie Lutzinger of Sacramento arrived here last evening on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hicks. A. B, Wolf, manager of the Floriston Paper Company, came over today on a _. visit to his mother. Hon. F.M. Rutherford came over from Truckee this morning to attend a meeting of the County Board of Education. Mrs. J. H. Austin came up from Pleasant Valley today to attend a meeting of the County Board of Educstion. Mrs. M. Peaslee of Rough and Ready is here on a visit to L. S. Calkins and family. R. M. Baxall and wife, who formerly resided in this city, arrived here on the morning train from the eust. Mrs. Chatfield of Moores Flat, who has been here on a visit, left this morning for San Francisco. L. B. Self sent in his resignation to the Supervisors 4s Constable of Washington township and it was accepted. Mr. Self is now living at this city. The Chinese of this city went to Grass Velley today and participated in the fight for Josh keeper. Meno at the Union Hotel Tomorrow. Soup—Shrimp, en mayonnaise, Tartle, consomme. : Salted Almonds, Celery, Olives. Fish—Boiled Salmon, cream sauce. Boiled—Corned Beef, Tongue, Ham, champagne sauce. Entrees—Giblet of Fowls, with mushrooms, Baked Chicken Pie, Minced Veal, in cases, Pine Apple Fritters, New Union Hotel Panch. Roast—Beef, Pork, Mutton, Ribs of Beef, Veal, Young Turkey, oyster dressing, Saddle of Spring Lamb, currant jelly, with green peas, Stuffed Spring Chicken. : Vegetables— Mashed Potatoes, Cabbage, Boiled Potatoes, Fresh Peas, Asparagus, a la cream. Pies—Cream, Rhubard. Puddings—English’ Plum Pudding, hard and brandy sauce. Dessert—Ice Cream, Bauanas, As~ sorted Cakes, Nats, Raising, Oranges Candies and Apples, Cheese. Tea and Coffee. —+Se + ——_____— Petition For a New Bridge. A petition was presented to the Board of Supervisors today by the citizens of Nevada county requesting thata bridge be built over Bear river, where the Gurden Bar county road crosses that stream. The matter was laid over until somefuture meeting of the ‘Board. Oil Well on Fire. Bratmont, April 4—A disastrous fire. isin progress in the oil fields. The Woods well struck a heavy flow of gas last night,and it caught fire froma torch in the hands of workmen. The flames shot into the air high above the derrick, and continues to burn. This well is 150 feet from the Hamill well, which developed the same gas feature a few days ago. Water, mud and rock are shooting out of the pipe sixty feet high, and contact with the flames makes a cloud of steam. TREATY WITHDRAWN Paris, April 6—According to information from a_ reliable source, Russia has withdrawn the Manchurian treaty. Russia is evidently deter— mined to avoid a conflict with Japan at present, The Czar will not withdraw any troops until China establishes a firm government at Pekin, which will inspire Russian confidence for the future. IN FIRM TERMS. YOKOHAMA, Japan, April 6—At a Cabinet meeting it was decided to communicate with Russie in firm terms re— specting Manchuria. : There is extraordinary activity in naval and military circles, The Government is maintaining the greatest secrecy regarding their plans. Stopped — Purchasing. NEw ORLEANS, April 6— The British war. officé here has received notice from the Home Government to discontinue purchasing horses and mules. It also orders that the animals already purchased be shipped before May rst. Maid of Honor. Ballot boxes to receive votes for “Maid of Honor” are at the New Union, National and New York Hotels, and at Vinten’s, Dickerman’s and Manderschiedt’s drug stores. All who wish to vote can do so ata nickle a vote. The Gmmittee will open the boxes Monday evening and daily thereafter. Suicide of a Lumberman. Kansas City, April 5—A special to the Star from Chanute, Kansas, says: A. B. Hedrick, a wealthy lumberman, member of the firm of Hedrick & Bedford, committed suicide today. He purchased.a revolver on his way to his officéand stepping into a storeroom shot himself bebind the ear. His body was found later by anemploye. No cause for the suicide is known. Mr. Hedrick was prominent in Grand Army circles. In the Civil War he was First Lieutenant in Company K, Twentyninth Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. , NOTICE TAX PAYERS. Notice is hereby given that the SECOND INSTALLMENT OF STATE AND COUNTY TAXES Will become delinquent on Monday, April 29,1904 At 6 o’clock, p. m. : Five per cent. will be added to the amount of all Taxes re. the maining unpaid after above date. J. J. JACKSON, Treasurer and Collector. Nevada City, April 6, 1901. ‘ PULPIT AND PEW. Places of Worship Where You Will Be Welcome Tomorrow. TRINITY CHURUE, Easter Day services at Trinity Episcop church tomorrow will be as follows: Early celebration of the Holy Communion, 8a. m.; morning prayer, Holy Communion (second celebration) and sermon at 11 o’clock; Sanday school and Bible class, 12:30 p. m; evening prayer, with address to the Sunday school children, 7 o'clock. The childrea will present their Lenten mite-box offering at this service. Friday: Service. 7 p. m. Rev. W. A. Rimer, rector. CONGREGATIONAL OHUROH. In the morning an Easter discourse will delivered by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims, after which the Savramento of the Lord’s Supper will be administered, members received into the church and children baptized. Inthe evening an Easter concert will be given and the following program rendered: Anthem“—E ster Bells.” Dislogue—Five little girls. Declamation—Edwin Gribble. Recitation—Lucile Tully. Song—“Easter Lessons,” Louise Lawtence and Cora Hicks. Recitationo—Ethel Kirkbam. Declamation—Olifford Brown. Recitation—Miss Annie Plummer, Anthem—“Christ is Risen.” Recitation— Miss Grace Jackson. Song, with movements—“swing the Lilies,” E‘bel Miller, Louise Lawrence and Cora Hicks. Recitation—Miss Olara Nancarrow. Remarks—Rev. J. Sims. Solo—“A Song of Joy,” W. B Robb. Anthem—“Seals are Shattered.” The Coristian Endeavor will meet at 6 p. m., led by Mrs. Walter Mobley. Junior Endeavor at 5 p. m. All are cordially invited. A large collection of flowers has been received from below. ST. CANIOCE. Mass will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 8and 10:30 o’clock. The 10:30; mass will be a High Mass, at which an augmented choir, under the direction of Prof. J. R. Davis, will render L. F. Rossi’s mass in D and Lambiletti’s Regina Coeli at the offretory. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will be given after the last mass. No evening devotions. METHODIST OHURCH. Special services will be held both morning and evening to celebrate Kaster tide. Baptism service and re-— ception of members in connection with the morning service. Easter music by the choir. Special praise service in the cvening with anthems by the choir. Evening services to begin at 7:30 o’clock: Junior League at 6:30 and Epworth League at 6:30 p. m Sunday School at close of the morning service, ‘Will Inspect the Roads. The Board of Supervisors will go to Bridgeport tomorrow and from there cross over tv Colgate, viewing the roads in that section of the county, at the request of the Bay Counties Power Company, who desire a road built to their works. Truckee Wants a New. Jail. . The citizens of Meadow Lake township have petitioned the Supervisors, asking that a new jail be erected at Truckee. A committee was appointed by the Chairman of the Board to view the premises and report at the July session of the Board. For family use Jesse Moore “AA» whiskey is a prime favorite, and in thousands of homes it is always on the buffet. Protest Against Serving Wine. Cotrusvs, O., April 5—Mrs. Annie W. Olark, of this city, President of the Ohio Women’s Ohristian Temperance Union, has addressed a formal note to the women of the Ohio Society of California, protesting against the serving of wine at the banquet which the society is to give in honor of the Presidential party at the launching of the battleship Ohio. The California Society is about evenly divided upon the question. Mrs. Olarke’s note, which represents the sentiments of 12,000 women, is as follows: The Ohio Women’s Ohristian Temperance ‘Jnion, representing 12,000 Ohio women, wish to urge their request that wine shall not be served at the banquet tendered by the Ohio Soviety of California to Mrs. McKinley and the ladies of the Cabinet, The occasion and the guests are representatives; the eyes of the entire Nation are upon them; the press and the people will pass judgment. Ohio mothers, sisters, wives and daughters plead-that your example shall be for righteousness in the Nation and purity in the home. Ycurs‘ for the honor of the country, ANNIE CLARE.

Wanted to Maxe — Toothache Drops. New York, April 5—It was announced at the District Atterney’s office that an affidavit had been received from William L. Jones, the brother of Charles F. Jones, of Texas, saying that in July and August, 1900, he sent bottles of chloroform to his brother William M. Rice’s valet. The affidadavit says that Charles F. Jones suid he wanted the drug for a friend who wanted to make toothache drops. Assistant District Attorney Osborne declared he would produce in court the brother from Texas, if necessory, to hold Albert T. Patrick. Dropped Dead On the Road. April 5—Dan Hickey, a REppING, well-known employe of the Keswick smelters, died on the road to Redding Thursday morning. He was 45 years old, six feet three inches in height and weighed 225 pounds. With a friend Hickey started to Redding on foot. They had only walked a mile when Hickey clasped his hand to his heart and said be could go no further. A moment later he exclaimed: “J am going to die on the road. It’s hard to die like this” Then the Lig fellow swayed and fell to the ground dead, A plaster was found over his heart, and it is believed he had heart trouble, Do You Know That Moore carries the largest and finest stock of frames for photographs. Also makes frames to order for any picture. al9g-tf Subscribe for the TRansoriPr. See MRE % 3 = = 3 = = = 3 % 3 Hida ddh (dh Ub aU UL ALAM J Fe ALUN UUA LUAU JAA LUA Ud ae PLUMBING Don’t wait for the Re 3 Trustees to serve : notice on you, but -let US attend to your WORK at once. LICENSED plumber employed---First-class work and prices the LOWEST.... SEE THE NEW STEEL CLOSET SEAT Tee bobo to) LEGG and exainine them. ‘EASTER GLOTHING FOR CHILDREN... Many of the novelties which we are showing for:this Easter were bought especially for the occasion, and we have! marked them at special Easter prices. lighted at the many pretty styles when you see them and you will wonder how we can sell such such low prices. VESTEE SUITS—Three $1.50. And also, $2 and $2.50. A full line of Russian Blouse Cheviots, blue, red. tan, brown of these novelties just received No trouble to show goods, L. HYMAN & CO., Nevada City, Cal. You will be depretty clothing at pieces—3,,to 8—per suit, , gray. Over $2,000 worth from the East. Come in SAL Suits, fine variety Serges,. _ eee © SHAW Co. NEVADA CITY Started a Nursery. Mr. Peisker has started a nursery at the place former'y occupied as a vegetable garden, on Deer Creek, just opposite the Texas mine. He will grow the best varieties of frnit and orna~ mental shade trees, and will keep the choicest of hot house plants and shrubbery, inclading imported flowers. Mr. Peisker will also make a specialty of providing wreaths and emblems for funeral occasions and will also sell cut flowers. He is now importing a large and varied stock of foreign plants and shrubs, some of which are very rare. The Magazine Social. The magazine social and entertainment to be given at Armory Hall on next Monday and Tuesday evenings promises to be a great success. Great interest is being manifested by those who are arrangiug for the event, as well as by those who are to take part in the program, and the public are anticipating two nights of rare entertainment, A great number of special features have been provided for both nights —_—— Teachers Certificates Granted The County Board of Bdacatie, ..” in this clty todayyall ate n ing present. = A grammar grade” Normal school certificate, — her j Miss Louise Hinch was granted 4 grammar grade certificate on a; State of Nevada. i oa Ls Mins Mumia,” Bates war ancien” text books, He: ‘gee a he sontangntt *Aleared to eet Died In Oregon, Mrs. Wm. Angwin received a dis. patch this morning announcing the sudden death of her mother, Mra. g. A, Childers, at Medford, Oregon, las night. Mrs. Angwin will leave tomor. row morning for that place to attend the funeral, : An abstiner does not bar Gilt Edge and all those who fail to attend will miss a rare treat. Whiskey. He even takes it as med : icine because it is pure. ALL NEW! ALL Silks for Waists, Percales, Gingha Swiss Mull, Black Grenadines, Colo STORE,” here. pric+, $1 50. Now, Ladies, we have the BEST LINE O MAHER & C0 WASH GOODS! WASH GOODS! WE KEEP BLACK GUARANTEED TAFFETA. SILK. If vou want the New Things in Wash Goods, come to the CAMEO KID GLOVES, the best Glove on Earth for $1 All of our Gloves fitted to the hand and guaranteed. ! NEW! ms, Dimities, Lawns, red Grenedinss, ALL NEW! Wash Silks, “BIG and the best of all is ONE CASH PBICE. No Two Prices If you live ont of town write to us for samples, ADOLFO KID GLOVES, the King of all Kid Gloves—8 clasp— @ pair. F DRY GOODS Ever brought by any one fo this not asking too much when we insist ing the Guods we keep. goods store that is a cred UP-TO-DATE DRY GOODS. part of the world, and we think we are upon you visiting our store and seeYou have in your little town here a dry it to a town three times its size, and we . want you to see the many things we are offering in our line. Respectfully, MAHER & Co. ONE PRICE TO ALL. PIGS FEET You can find them here. Good to eat at all times. The prices is, per Ib ‘ 10c¢ _COTTAGE TEA This is a finely flavored, uncolored Japan Tea. We want you to drink it at the rate of (per Ib.) GOoOc AAS ieryrrerrerrerrery °S Pines GROCER camel —~ Y 52 Broad Street, Nevada City, ALMOND NUTS Ours are the paper shell and they are that fresh you would tbink they had just been picked. sly ¢ < e WALNUTS The soft shell kind, und a great J favorite with our customers. We sell @ pound for 15ce coe TOTTI TVTT MILLINEPY OPENING Wednesday, Thursday ana Friday, APRIL 3d, 4th and 5th. QUANTITIES OF PATTERN HATS, § TETREAU IMPORRTED AND ELECTED BY MISS e . e . e . e EVERYTHING NEW _ IN WALKING HATS. W. H. CRAWFORD, Main Street handsome Clothing for Men, in all the Coats and Fine Trousers, Also ten different styles of patterns, 8-button Cutaway Frocks These are the Greatest Bargaihs for the money. a Newest Cutaways, in the late fabrics. The rich or poor can have an Easter suit at our prices. We are offering a line of Men’s Black and Blue Black round or square cut, sizes 34 to 44, at FIVE DOLLARS. THE LATEST SPRIN consisting of Mixtures, Cheviots, Stripes an sl epg ee We are in receipt of a fine line of Men’s Importei Black Also reund and-square sacks, and slim, stout and short—per suit, TEN DOLLARS. ever spread upon Money returned if you are not pleased, _ >EASTER= ON EASTER SUNDAY you should look ‘tire as the‘Easter lillies that are blooming aro as fresh and spotless in your atund you. We have-a stock of Sack Suits, Frock _ Oheviot Sack Suits, d Worsteds, sizes 35 to 42, $7 50. Clay Worsted Suits, We can fit the tall ithe Pacific Coast ~ Regulators of LOW PRIGES Footwear that excel newest in style, an ceived. Men’s fine dressy, $2.50, len’s fine Summer weight Ladies’ fine Vesting Ton Sh Vici Kid Lace $3.00. ACOMPLETE LINE OF M Ladies’ hand-turned Vici Kid D EASTER SHOES . s in quality, fit and finish—the very d at the lowest possible prices—just reShoes, coin teen, light and box calf coin toes, $3.50. oes, lace, $2.50. ress Shoes, new coin toes, ICES granted Josephine. Chariston sr ag ‘ tificate from the Normal schoo!’ ba : -M SSES’ AND CHILDREN’S” _ SHOES. : LOW PR (RAT VARIBT as That Should Interest Bveryb something New Every Day. Grafting wax at Vinton’s. Now is the time when the early thes pneumonia. é For Life Iusurance see T.B Gre pater Egg dyes 5c at Vinton’s, Abore isa man who insists on y you something about nothing. For the best of everything i sat line send your orders to Naff: Call on Ed Schmidt when you sything in the tobacco tine. Snell & Fleming have just rec sarload of wallpaper. Most “blood and thunder” play: reality but “thud and blur ys. nt is most often the ease that nwhc has no enemies has no fri ner. ' c very best of liquore and ci in be had at all times at the re pp saloon. faitiand Brothers of the Glenb oon make a specialty of fine m nks, William J. Britland will.serve a lunch at the Council Chamber ping. he winter of Our discontent ox springtime, where such weather business. Henry Rich has made arrangem entertain all his friends at the I saloon tonight. ‘oo frequently when a clergy: sinto politics he turns out to ine heeler. Rice & Beckley have prepared af all visitors to the Grotto. this e , Plenty for all. Even an X-ray apparatus won’t se what possible motive some pe ve in doing @ mean act. . ‘om’s Place on Broad street wil scene of mush activity this e . Drop in and see for yourself r, Lakeside of Chicago, who water for bathing purposes, : d baths won’t cure anything. Vhile playing at school yester a Murphy received quite a ler eye from a piece of glass. sician dressed the wound. you should desire anything in Inking line you should call at otto. It is the most popular re town and you are always gi treatment. In the case of Gehrig vs. Ge ge Smith awarded the plaintiff bony and her costs of suit, und anted Mrs. Gehrig a divorce on ods of cruelty. h Guey has a large variety of f1 etable at his store on Pine st fis selling them cheep. He 8 lot of dressed turkeys kens for sale. ‘ Jf you want good coffee, or gocd best and the cheapest, you can thatis, if you send your order ok W. Taylor, at the Comme: Co’s store, Nevada City. Anumber of Kuightse Templar 88 Valley-will come up here tor W to attend religious services al iscopal church with Nevada ¢ ndery. Wm. Harry, proprietor of the sa the corner of Pine and Spring es a specialty of serving the be nt beer in town. Try it. He bps a full stock of fancy liquors. Richard, a young son of T. Hud bn, was shot in the left eye by a dm an air rifle in the hands o her boy yesterday. A physic vices were required. . J. Brand, the jeweler, has a of Miners’ souvenir spoons fot his store on Broad ‘street. The} Very pretty design and are v eral times the amount asked om, Une of the pleasant customs tha tained in revent years on Bas! * sending of gifts of flowers or c tfumery to ones friends. With owing custom in view W. D. V S arranged an Kaster diplay of Umery. He has given part *ntion to the perfumes of Cali! “perfomes made where the fi row.” Call and sample them. Milo Lodge, Knights of Pythia ight elected A. R. Lord and ilon delegates to the grand hich convenes’ at Stockton onth. Wm. Delbridge and “ac were chosen alternates. Two fire alarms were turned ight. The first one came fro % 36 at about 7 o’clock and ¥ Asioned by the > burning out himney at Judge F. T. Nilon’s b Nevada street. The other on Tom box No. 42 and was caused urning out of a chimney « shards’ house on Piety Hil ‘Men turned out both times. Plague Corpses In Street Care Town, April 4—Several rpses have been found in the hd houses, indicating efforts t Contact with the disease umber of deaths from the ple including twenty-two Eur re have been 815 cases