April 6, 1904 (4 pages)

t TW He wx 1ee5 le io Ja 1h ab Nevapa City Da! NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. FRED E. BROWN, Manager. Ly TRANSCRIPT ae {32% >* SUBSCRIPTION @yMen, + $6 Por Year. By Carrier, + 12 1-20 Per Week Delivered to any vartiufithe city. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City a WEDNESDAY .0.0. oo ocee eee cceeee Pigesetetcssaaentt APRIL, 6, 1904 _ Sia vastly exceed those of Rome and Macedon. _ AFTER EASTER REFLECTIONS LL, the civilized nations are engaged in making aggressions on the_uncivilized or partially civilized nations. _ _ Russia is'invading China, Japan is invading Corea, Great Britain is invading Thibet in Asia .and Somaliland in Africa, Germany is invading West Africa, the Belgians are invading the Congo country and France is invading Morocco. All the invading nations protess the Christian faith, and pro_fess a desire for peace. Yet their preparations for war excel in magnitude even the wildest imaginings of the barbarian conquerors ef:ancient history. Their disposition to seize territories and place the inhabitants under subjection is as pronounced as it was in the days of Caesar and Semirrmis, In extent and power the empires of Great Britain snd RusBy comparison with Russia’s army the fabled host of Xerxes woutd appear insignificant. ‘: What humbugs we Christians are to be sure, comments the Oakland Tribune. How false are our practices to our professions and the teachings of our faith! Even in our own country we are beginning to feelthe itch for conquest that has always fevered the blood of the Aryans. On one pretext or another we are laying hands on outlying territories and casting longing eyes on the possessions of our neighbors. In every church in Christendom there was read Sunday the imperishable code given to Moses, but the statutes appear to have no meaning for Christian peoples collectively. We continue to kill, to steal and to ‘covet the possessions of our neighbors, and it is asserted, even by the clergy, that the teachings of the Christian faith have no application to the governmental policy of nations. On each Easter morning for nineteen hundred years Christianity has sung the song of peace and good will among men, and for nineteen hundred years the Christian hands have spoiled the Egyptian of his lands and property. Ever since Constantine linked the cross with the sword, fashioning the hilt of the instrument of blood and rapine to the shape of that instrument of torture on whlch the Savior was crucified, the Christian world has waded in slaughter. The emblem of peace and love has been inscribed on the banner of conguest. ‘In this sign we conquér.” Was it for this that Jesus died on Calvary? That the cross should be taken for the pattern of the handle of the sword is an awful satire on the history of Christianity. It was written nineteen hundred years ago that “Christ hath indeed risen, and hath appeared to Simon.” from a world given over to bloodshed. How long, oh Lord, are thy saints to inscribe the device of the Supreme expiation on their shields as they go forth to battle to extend their trade.and enlarge their dominions? ce ee 2 oe oe : t who wait.” A MODEL PLACE Where the People Labor With and in Common With One Another, peaches and grapes exbepted, as they are not raised to any great extent, noticeable and marked, The womeén are ag free as the men, receive the same wages for their work and wear men’s clothing if they wish, which quite as number are prone to do when at work in the garden, as one cfn work to a better advantage with overalls and jamper on than with dress and petticoate dragging in the dirt. Qne man exercised his freedom enough to weer ladies’ clothing, but I The following correspondence written by a lady who for many years made Nevada City her home, but who with. ber husband recently emigrated to Washington and secured a home under the co-operative plan, will be perused with avidity, as it depicts life and conditions as lived by people in the rare! and pastoral districts so widely variant to our own: Laxe Bay, Wash., April 8, 1904, Epiton Nevapa, Crry Transoret :— Thinking perhaps some of my old friends would like to know where we are living and know something of the ©-Qntry and the people among which we live, I will try and tell you all Ican: We came to Home, Washington, from Nevada Oity eighteen months ago, and really it seems as if years have come and gone since that time has passed. We bought half an acre of ground here, joining the Home Association, which will in time be tarned over to the Association. It wasa perfect wilderness. We first built a small cottage, then cleared the land and, as I bad nothing to do but “be lonely,” I went oat and helped my busband do all the clearing, even to making the street in front of the house. Now there. are no stumps, nor trees, nor anything else to interfere with the plow in cultivation. We have a small lawn in front of the house and a small orchard back; also a garden and all kinde of small fruit. We have just finished painting the inside of the house and are beginnipg to feel at home. I have named our place Madrone Cottage, there being a beautiful madrone tree at the south window, and the only tree left know bow beantifnl it is when the berties are red. We have one of the fineet to see Puget So Still farther down is Mount Ranier which is covered with snow all the year round. There is no need for me to tell how beautifal it is living on the water. We have no communication from Tacoma, only by water, There is one yet, but Lake Bay is not far away. been done here. One can only know how much without seeing the place, Cherry and Liver Tonic here The Association is young yet, not. is he will take many large orders for more than eight years old, I believe,. this popular preparation during his. the General Fund: but during those eight yeare much has . Stay. must say ruffied white skirts with lace on them and blue dresting jackets did not become him very .well, as his long grey beard and big feet were too conspicuous, I cannot tell much aboat the. principles of the people, for I do not thoroughly understand them myself yet. One cannot find more intelligent, refloed people any where—generous and kind to a fanlt, The great drawback is no industry of any kind here. Oné and all must go out in the world to earn a living if they have not a bank account. The climate is very much the same in the winter as in Nevada City, but the summer ie much cooler. We do not have the warm sunshine that you do. The alders and hazel trees were tasseled out in February and so were the pussy willows, The violets have bloomed almost all winter and one bunch of carnation pinks is blooming now io my yard. I like Washington very much, bat after IMving in California for twenty-four years with all its flowers and fruits and many other things I love, do you wonder that away down deep in the very warmest corner of my heart ts a place for bright, beaatifal sanny California, and always will be no matter where I am. 0.8. V. H.R. Excellent Concert. The toy symphony concert under the direction of Rev. J. H. Wythe and John Werry in Armory Hall last night was acomplete success. Some of the best talent in this city and Grass Valley took part in the program, and on the place, All those who have seen. every number was heartily encored. the madrone tree in Oalifornia will. The singing of Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Prick waa a very pleasing feature of the entertainment, views on the Bay, being eo situated as netted, which will go towards defrayand and the veseels)ing the cost of improvements at the passing back and forth every day. Methodist church. A nest sum was A Good Tonic. Johonie Hanley, who bas hosts of. Richa committee from the Od Felboat, the Tyconda, that makes her reg-. friends here, came in from Sacra-. lows appeared b:fore the Board and ular trips three times weekly with the. mento on the morning train, He rep-. sabmitted a proposition to buy the. the held-up train last week. mail and the round trip every Sunday, . resents the Watt Drag Oompany at} Ooanty property on Broad street and The distance to Tacoma is twenty. the Capital City, and will introdace. offered $5000 for the same. ‘The miles. We have no postoffice here . the celebrated and choice Wild That ol Mrs. William Tickell of Sacramento A reward of fame and money awalts fonal. ky.” Wichman, Lutgen & Oo., 820] Oreek bridge, $815.50. Hymn. He has been giving a series of . Clay St., 8. F., sole proprietors, SCIENCE OF THE HOME lectures Sunday afternoons at the hall. The hall ts a public building and is called Liberty Hall. The upper part is the hall where all the meetings are held. Every two weeks, on Satarday HE University of Chicago has done what the University . 0i#ht: ® dance te enjoyed by all who of California should have done long ago, and estab-. . lished a course wish to attend, free gratis, music and ll, The first floor is used for school in domestic science for the women. P™rposes and a printiog office, where the “Demonstrator” is issued. students who do not feel called upon to enter the ranks of “Foune dation Principles” is a monthly magathe teachers. The University authorities have always made . zine, edited and published by Loris the point that the institution is not a technical school and that such a course as that Suggested would not properly find place there forgeting that many of the courses supplied for . editors are nearly eighty years old and the men students are of this exact character. University of Chicago has shown that it considers such a course of value it is likely that our own institution will follow its example. Waiesbrooker, and the “Little Spirit Mother” is issued by Olivia Freelove Shepard, monthly. Both these lady have all the energy of young people. No one here is supposed to be old, and if they are old when they come their youth retarns to them, the climate ie so invigorating. All the public work is done by volunteer work, no one beNow that the There is really no question as to the advisability of es—. ina asked or compelled to labor on tablishing and maintaining a course of this character. Coeducation as practiced in most of the universities is a good deal of a farce. The women are admitted, it is true, as freely as the men, but they are admitted to the courses especially for men and designed for men. Hardly a single change has been in the curriculum of the college since women were adnufitted. Those institutions are called co-educational in which women are allowed to take men’s courses, while truly co-educational ones would be those in which courses for the women are provided wnich will be equivalent to those supplied for the men, At the University of California instruction is furnished in a dozen different technical branches for men and only one for women—teaching. The most universal of all occupations for women, the science of the home, is completely neglected. That the University of Chicago*has been aroused to the im nce of this one is a good sign and one full of promise for the future. ——EEEE=E=E~9E~A9EA»»~9»A»AAA9)~90~”~20”~9209»”~»”»”~»”_~?—2DDDDD=——— ‘Was, Britiand at bis saloon on Broad} — Good Meats, strat, makeea sperielig of FOI) a Brothers b Drinks, and you can depend that they . of beef pork, mutton lor on bend are mixed properly. eo. { sucb buildings if they do not wish to. All here are perfectly free to do as they please and no ques‘ions asked. The lumber is on the ground now for a store, the capacity of which will not be very large, only 24x40 and eighteen feet high, but it will farnigsh all the supplies the people need. The place boasts no sidewalks, no street lamps, no telegraph nor telephone lines, no express office and no post office. There is no church or Sunday service, but don’t think this is am immoral community, for that is a great mistake. 1 don’t think there is @ more moral place to be found, as there are no saloons with back door entrances for ladies, very little tobacco is ueed in any form and no house of prostitation is a part. * Their-literary society, lectures, socials and dances all close very early in the evening. There are no doge to race the streets, es there is only one in the place, aud very few cats and only two horses, but many of the families have cows and chickens. Very little meat is used here, but all kinds of vegetables are raised in great ubundence, Most all kinde of fruit is cultivated also— ei any, all Nevada County over and you cannot find the equal of our Fresh Roasted Perfection Blend Coffee. A fresh roast every day. . sara aerate at * 40Cents * { per pound i. Se Se Tea Blenders Taylor’s Tea and Coffee House Broad Street, Nevada City, Coffee Roasters eens . Have your pictures framed Have Your Picture Taken st the leading photographic § studio io Northern Califor. g nia. All work guaranteed and equal to aby done in the State. Come and See, Nevada Oity & Grass Valley The freedom of the people here is ment. Schroeder $25.40, P. M. Doyle $7 50, H. Charles Kent of this city, who went. ©. Schroeder $76.20, Universal From two or three families it has io-. to Virginia City, Nevada, to attend the. Countant Machine Oo. $300, E. T. ‘A E creased to abont forty end some have. funeral of hia brother, retarned home. Wortbley §8, 8. L, Weeks, $12.50, John Yea, but He straightway ascended into heaven as if to flee lovely homes; all will as time goes by, this forenoon. He was accompanied Fay $35 20. for you koow “all things come to those. by hie niece who will make Nevada These people think far. Oity ber future home. more of making their homes and living up Petia. ideal ie te street left this morning for San Fran-. Davenport $5, Frank Ennor $150, of accumulating money and property. cisco to visit her daughter, Mre, Al. Miners Foundry $2814, E. G. Suke. They are refined, educated and indus. Renfree. trious. Some are graduates of our best colleges, James F. Morton Jr, is a graduate . him who supplies our needs with somerom Harvard and a grandson of 8, J. . thing better—as ‘Old Gilt Edge WhieSmith, the author of our Nat \pecial Dispatches toTranseript $2500 AND IK MONTHS St. Louris, April 6.—Senator Burton who was implicated in the post office scandal, was today sentenced to six months in jail and to pay a fine of twenty-five hundred dollars. ANE CAUSES EXCITEMENT EW York, April 6.—A fire in the subway on lower Broadway caused great excitement this morning, burning out six thousand telephone wires and many. telegraph wires. The blaze was extinguished after half an hour’s hard work, VENTING QUE New Cuanc, April 6.—General Kuropatkin arrived today and reviewed four thousand troops. He reports everything quiet along the Yalu river. Exchange of shots was reported between the outposts near Wiju. It SUPERVISORS Business Transacted at the Session Commencing April 4. TS $7, Rosenberg Bros. 20.90, Mre. R Ronchi $121.60, Gill-Miller Oo 75 ots., J. G. Loutzenheiser $4.50, 8. Y. Water Oo. $84.15, N. Robins 50 ¢ nts, Mrs. V. R. Hinkson $45, Gas Oo. $24, G. A. Stewart $225, G. A. Stewart $126 50, A. H. Tickell $375, Legg & Shaw $27 19, A. J, Bovey $26 40, W. B. Oelio.$10 75, Received It Today. Emil J. Ott today received the package coptaining the checks and other collateral which he placed in charge of Wells Fargo & Oo. to be forwarded to this city. The big envelope, and ite contents were all right, despite the fact that it was in the express car of A. R. Lord, John Hook and J. 0. Board took the matter under advisecounsel Appoinied. do The following bills were allowed on Eble Quaser oharesd ek worden: and who plead not guilty to the information and asked the court for counAc-. 8e! to defend him, was today granted the legal eervices of John Malroy of Grass Valley, who will hereafter act in behalf of the accused man. The trial has be n set for Tuesday, Aprii 26th. Going to Fresno. 4 Sam Rice, 8. Lee Leiter and Al. Ismert will leave Monday, April 18th, for Fresno to attend the Grand Lodge, Knights of the Royal Arch. They will represent the local branch of the organization. W. J. Organ, labor, $58.50. pa a M L. & D. Marsh, lumber, $33.85. Beware of Ointments For Catarrh W. W. Waggoner, steel for Anthony That Contains Mercury, Houee bridge, $1854.90. As mercury will surely destroy the W. H. Fiene, labor, $98. sense of smell and completely derange D. ©, Moneon, labor, $41.90. whole nam _— beng Al the mucous surfaces. Such articles At was ordered thatthe Court House ahould never be used except on prebe painted white, scriptions from repatable physician The report of G. A. Stewart, Super-. as the dama they will do ia ten fold intendent of the Oounty Hospital for. to the g you can sibly derive the three months endtog April 4th was Lapeer 4 ce J Cheam wae approved. The following bille were Toledo, O., contains no mercury ¥ ordered prid: Henry Lane $4850, L. is taken internally, acting directly upHymen $2.25, A. P. Davenport $10.50,. 0n the blood and muceus surfaces of Am. Tea Oo. $1.70, Jas. Cairns $8, O. ree ry ‘ogo In buying Gall’s Oatarrh Pelhalm $10, Ah Jim $75, Ab Sing fs kaken teisedalty neal’ fas te Te Sidney Jobn Peard 80 cents, H. C. General Road — Turner-Hadley Oo. $2.70, V. E. Austin $6.25, A. J. Edminster $7.50, W. R. Martin $2.60, A. P. forth $18. By resolution the following bills were allowed: J ¥. Ebaugh, labor, $16. W. W. Waggoner, material for Wolf $150, F. W. Taylor $26.88, Grissel Brose. ledo, Ohio, by F. J, Oheney & Co. $239.25, W. Provss $7.85, H. Dicker-. Teetimonials free. man $286,M. L. & D. Marsh §16.78,. , Scld by Druggiste, Price 750 per bottle. : Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Buys a WALTHAM or an 6 i as ELGIN Nickel Dust Proof Watch at our store, Other Watches and -Clock ‘ roportionately cheap. Call in and see them and get our prices, A. & H. W. HARTUNG, Watchmakers Broad Street ant hoe Kline & George $2.25, E. T. RB. Powell Ladies of Nevada City and Srass Valley. the finest and best 1 are most cordially invited to inspec ine ’ Ou ot SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY ever on display y. eave an elegant will bold a Grand Opening at my cor poy — noes nee WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, March 30th and 31st. I have selected them with jal some PATTERN HATS. Special care and they include some very hand.-MISS ELEANOR HOEFT Broad Street, opposite Brand and Hartang’s One that won't leak. One that When You Want a Rew Roo will be fire proof. One that has proven to be Satisfactory under the must exacting conditions. One that will last. When you eft ELATERITE ROOFING. Teves ’t, e124 of @ roof, you'll: settle down on Gosts no more than cheap, worthless nex aroee apeatietactory Class of rootfing material, but ay worth more, het bes THE ELATERITE ROOFING CO, sanaeinatitS) : 713 Market St., San Francisco full stock now. Maher & Co. lionseuaianiaaion Just the time to buy Shirt Waists. We have now and they are ready for your inspection. “ Styles and Prices White lawn, all sizes, 32 to 48, nicely trimmed at $1.2 Se White lawn, fine quality, extra large sleeves, embroidery trimming, $1.50, $2, $2.50 and up, Tithe @ apes. Nicest assortment we ever had, Come in and see the c fall line * WAIT FOR HER. She will have just the hat yvu are looking for and at the price you intended to pa + You will be surprised at the Beautiful Hats at such low pilees: . MRS. L. LUBEGK, {zie tiger ot nonce ow, . cenieniin : a aa LR. SA Bennetts Gxamines Eyes and Kit Slasses Screntif=ioally 4004448648 . AT W. D. VINTON’S PHARMACY —————_—E&xK{z=~—>aesES==>{[=—={Z{[El[T_E ' ————S—S>>=>=—=—=== — : Ask your Dealer for Midvale Drill Steel A-BGC Borneman — soccer Sill On Trial, The case of Thomas. McAuley vs, Fahoe Ice Company is still going on in the Superior Court, this being the third day. Several days more wiil probably elapse before it reaches the jary. i Another Landslide. Today Supervisor Fay received a telephonie.message from You Bet atating that about sixty feet of the county He Went Quick. Dutcu Fiat, April 5—Edward Mellows, for forty years a resident of this place, died suddenly today, He was engaged in the. hotel business for a time at San Francisco. A Thoughtful: Man. M. M. Austia of Winchester, Ind. knew what to do in the hour of, need His wife had such an unusual case of stomach and liver trouble, physicians could not help her. He thought of and tried Dr. woes New Life Is and she got reli¢ , Nevada City With Stylish Hats. In « fow days I wilt start one of my Milliners on a trip throughout Nevada and Sierra counties with a full line of Ghe Latest in Up-to-date Millinery at once and was finally Ss cured. Only 25c at W. D. Vinton road near Little York hag caved along Drug Store. by the bedrock cut. Funeral Today. * The faneral of the late Mrs, Margaret Joyce, who died at Grass Valley Monday, took place from 8t. Oanice’s charch thie afternoon, with interment iu the Oatholic cemetery on West Broad street. : Got Desperate. Reppine, April 6—John Kinney, the forger, tried to commit suicide today by catting the veing in his wrista with @ jack knife. He came near making a good job of it, for when discovered he Fer 8 good cool, sharp glass of beer cell at Wm. Harry’s saloon’ Price Bets R CATARRH "tally in b had nearly bled to death. Robbed the Grave, A startling incident is narrated b John Oliver of Philadelphia, as foilows: “I was in an avfal condition. My skin was almost yellow, my eyes sunken, to © coated, pain continugrowing weaker day by day. pbysicans had given me up. Then I was advised to use Electric Bitters. To, my great joy the first bottle made a decided improvement. continued their ase for three weeks, and am now a well man, Iknow they robbed the; grave of. snother victim.” No one should fail'to try them. Only 50 cents, guarsoteed, at W. D. Vinton’s drag atore. ee eeneernenireeeerereeemnacccitonmimieniy Easter Novelties at TEGLER’S 'H every 26-cent purchase of anything in our store we -give a ticket entitling you to a chance in the lar panorama now on display in our window C. E. TEGLER Commercial Street preity and sides, no popant be Resto: Tee ELy’s CREAM BALM “This Remedy is a Specific, (Sure to Give Satisfaction. _ GIVES RELIEF AT ONOE. ft cleanses, soothes, heals, and the diseased membrane, cate Batarrh and drives awa: @ Cold in the Head quickly. ros the Senses of. Teste and" Boel! Easy to use. Contains no injurious drags. Applied into the nostrils and absorbed. . 56: Warren St. New York. ‘ and malt. A speIty of ly PAUL HOFFMAN Proprietor hen’ Rober iorted to k ‘and it is. in is nearin urchie is ge Lezinsl bing to Re aintani, it, return 3% fason rett ning. . Davis B Bet this . Fie-here fi Egan bhnstone 1 ere from rmelee o PMining b peck is her Jones of iggias of

t TW He wx 1ee5 le io Ja 1h ab Nevapa City Da! NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. FRED E. BROWN, Manager. Ly TRANSCRIPT ae {32% >* SUBSCRIPTION @yMen, + $6 Por Year. By Carrier, + 12 1-20 Per Week Delivered to any vartiufithe city. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City a WEDNESDAY ..0.0. oo ocee eee cceeee Pigesetetcssaaentt APRIL, 6, 1904 _ Sia vastly exceed those of Rome and Macedon. _ AFTER EASTER REFLECTIONS LL, the civilized nations are engaged in making aggressions on the_uncivilized or partially civilized nations. _ _ Russia is'invading China, Japan is invading Corea, Great Britain is invading Thibet in Asia .and Somaliland in Africa, Germany is invading West Africa, the Belgians are invading the Congo country and France is invading Morocco. All the invading nations protess the Christian faith, and pro_fess a desire for peace. Yet their preparations for war excel in magnitude even the wildest imaginings of the barbarian conquerors ef:ancient history. Their disposition to seize territories and place the inhabitants under subjection is as pronounced as it was in the days of Caesar and Semirrmis, In extent and power the empires of Great Britain snd RusBy comparison with Russia’s army the fabled host of Xerxes woutd appear insignificant. ‘: What humbugs we Christians are to be sure, comments the Oakland Tribune. How false are our practices to our professions and the teachings of our faith! Even in our own country we are beginning to feelthe itch for conquest that has always fevered the blood of the Aryans. On one pretext or another we are laying hands on outlying territories and casting longing eyes on the possessions of our neighbors. In every church in Christendom there was read Sunday the imperishable code given to Moses, but the statutes appear to have no meaning for Christian peoples collectively. We continue to kill, to steal and to ‘covet the possessions of our neighbors, and it is asserted, even by the clergy, that the teachings of the Christian faith have no application to the governmental policy of nations. On each Easter morning for nineteen hundred years Christianity has sung the song of peace and good will among men, and for nineteen hundred years the Christian hands have spoiled the Egyptian of his lands and property. Ever since Constantine linked the cross with the sword, fashioning the hilt of the instrument of blood and rapine to the shape of that instrument of torture on whlch the Savior was crucified, the Christian world has waded in slaughter. The emblem of peace and love has been inscribed on the banner of conguest. ‘In this sign we conquér.” Was it for this that Jesus died on Calvary? That the cross should be taken for the pattern of the handle of the sword is an awful satire on the history of Christianity. It was written nineteen hundred years ago that “Christ hath indeed risen, and hath appeared to Simon.” from a world given over to bloodshed. How long, oh Lord, are thy saints to inscribe the device of the Supreme expiation on their shields as they go forth to battle to extend their trade.and enlarge their dominions? ce ee 2 oe oe : t who wait.” A MODEL PLACE Where the People Labor With and in Common With One Another, peaches and grapes exbepted, as they are not raised to any great extent, noticeable and marked, The womeén are ag free as the men, receive the same wages for their work and wear men’s clothing if they wish, which quite as number are prone to do when at work in the garden, as one cfn work to a better advantage with overalls and jamper on than with dress and petticoate dragging in the dirt. Qne man exercised his freedom enough to weer ladies’ clothing, but I The following correspondence written by a lady who for many years made Nevada City her home, but who with. ber husband recently emigrated to Washington and secured a home under the co-operative plan, will be perused with avidity, as it depicts life and conditions as lived by people in the rare! and pastoral districts so widely variant to our own: Laxe Bay, Wash., April 8, 1904, Epiton Nevapa, Crry Transoret :— Thinking perhaps some of my old friends would like to know where we are living and know something of the ©-Qntry and the people among which we live, I will try and tell you all Ican: We came to Home, Washington, from Nevada Oity eighteen months ago, and really it seems as if years have come and gone since that time has passed. We bought half an acre of ground here, joining the Home Association, which will in time be tarned over to the Association. It wasa perfect wilderness. We first built a small cottage, then cleared the land and, as I bad nothing to do but “be lonely,” I went oat and helped my busband do all the clearing, even to making the street in front of the house. Now there. are no stumps, nor trees, nor anything else to interfere with the plow in cultivation. We have a small lawn in front of the house and a small orchard back; also a garden and all kinde of small fruit. We have just finished painting the inside of the house and are beginnipg to feel at home. I have named our place Madrone Cottage, there being a beautiful madrone tree at the south window, and the only tree left know bow beantifnl it is when the berties are red. We have one of the fineet to see Puget So Still farther down is Mount Ranier which is covered with snow all the year round. There is no need for me to tell how beautifal it is living on the water. We have no communication from Tacoma, only by water, There is one yet, but Lake Bay is not far away. been done here. One can only know how much without seeing the place, Cherry and Liver Tonic here The Association is young yet, not. is he will take many large orders for more than eight years old, I believe,. this popular preparation during his. the General Fund: but during those eight yeare much has . Stay. must say ruffied white skirts with lace on them and blue dresting jackets did not become him very .well, as his long grey beard and big feet were too conspicuous, I cannot tell much aboat the. principles of the people, for I do not thoroughly understand them myself yet. One cannot find more intelligent, refloed people any where—generous and kind to a fanlt, The great drawback is no industry of any kind here. Oné and all must go out in the world to earn a living if they have not a bank account. The climate is very much the same in the winter as in Nevada City, but the summer ie much cooler. We do not have the warm sunshine that you do. The alders and hazel trees were tasseled out in February and so were the pussy willows, The violets have bloomed almost all winter and one bunch of carnation pinks is blooming now io my yard. I like Washington very much, bat after IMving in California for twenty-four years with all its flowers and fruits and many other things I love, do you wonder that away down deep in the very warmest corner of my heart ts a place for bright, beaatifal sanny California, and always will be no matter where I am. 0.8. V. H.R. Excellent Concert. The toy symphony concert under the direction of Rev. J. H. Wythe and John Werry in Armory Hall last night was acomplete success. Some of the best talent in this city and Grass Valley took part in the program, and on the place, All those who have seen. every number was heartily encored. the madrone tree in Oalifornia will. The singing of Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Prick waa a very pleasing feature of the entertainment, views on the Bay, being eo situated as netted, which will go towards defrayand and the veseels)ing the cost of improvements at the passing back and forth every day. Methodist church. A nest sum was A Good Tonic. Johonie Hanley, who bas hosts of. Richa committee from the Od Felboat, the Tyconda, that makes her reg-. friends here, came in from Sacra-. lows appeared b:fore the Board and ular trips three times weekly with the. mento on the morning train, He rep-. sabmitted a proposition to buy the. the held-up train last week. mail and the round trip every Sunday, . resents the Watt Drag Oompany at} Ooanty property on Broad street and The distance to Tacoma is twenty. the Capital City, and will introdace. offered $5000 for the same. ‘The miles. We have no postoffice here . the celebrated and choice Wild That ol Mrs. William Tickell of Sacramento A reward of fame and money awalts fonal. ky.” Wichman, Lutgen & Oo., 820] Oreek bridge, $815.50. Hymn. He has been giving a series of . Clay St., 8. F., sole proprietors, SCIENCE OF THE HOME lectures Sunday afternoons at the hall. The hall ts a public building and is called Liberty Hall. The upper part is the hall where all the meetings are held. Every two weeks, on Satarday HE University of Chicago has done what the University . 0i#ht: ® dance te enjoyed by all who of California should have done long ago, and estab-. . lished a course wish to attend, free gratis, music and ll, The first floor is used for school in domestic science for the women. P™rposes and a printiog office, where the “Demonstrator” is issued. students who do not feel called upon to enter the ranks of “Foune dation Principles” is a monthly magathe teachers. The University authorities have always made . zine, edited and published by Loris the point that the institution is not a technical school and that such a course as that Suggested would not properly find place there forgeting that many of the courses supplied for . editors are nearly eighty years old and the men students are of this exact character. University of Chicago has shown that it considers such a course of value it is likely that our own institution will follow its example. Waiesbrooker, and the “Little Spirit Mother” is issued by Olivia Freelove Shepard, monthly. Both these lady have all the energy of young people. No one here is supposed to be old, and if they are old when they come their youth retarns to them, the climate ie so invigorating. All the public work is done by volunteer work, no one beNow that the There is really no question as to the advisability of es—. ina asked or compelled to labor on tablishing and maintaining a course of this character. Coeducation as practiced in most of the universities is a good deal of a farce. The women are admitted, it is true, as freely as the men, but they are admitted to the courses especially for men and designed for men. Hardly a single change has been in the curriculum of the college since women were adnufitted. Those institutions are called co-educational in which women are allowed to take men’s courses, while truly co-educational ones would be those in which courses for the women are provided wnich will be equivalent to those supplied for the men, At the University of California instruction is furnished in a dozen different technical branches for men and only one for women—teaching. The most universal of all occupations for women, the science of the home, is completely neglected. That the University of Chicago*has been aroused to the im nce of this one is a good sign and one full of promise for the future. ——EEEE=E=E~9E~A9EA»»~9»A»AAA9)~90~”~20”~9209»”~»”»”~»”_~?—2DDDDD=——— ‘Was, Britiand at bis saloon on Broad} — Good Meats, strat, makeea sperielig of FOI) a Brothers b Drinks, and you can depend that they . of beef pork, mutton lor on bend are mixed properly. eo. { sucb buildings if they do not wish to. All here are perfectly free to do as they please and no ques‘ions asked. The lumber is on the ground now for a store, the capacity of which will not be very large, only 24x40 and eighteen feet high, but it will farnigsh all the supplies the people need. The place boasts no sidewalks, no street lamps, no telegraph nor telephone lines, no express office and no post office. There is no church or Sunday service, but don’t think this is am immoral community, for that is a great mistake. 1 don’t think there is @ more moral place to be found, as there are no saloons with back door entrances for ladies, very little tobacco is ueed in any form and no house of prostitation is a part. * Their-literary society, lectures, socials and dances all close very early in the evening. There are no doge to race the streets, es there is only one in the place, aud very few cats and only two horses, but many of the families have cows and chickens. Very little meat is used here, but all kinds of vegetables are raised in great ubundence, Most all kinde of fruit is cultivated also— ei any, all Nevada County over and you cannot find the equal of our Fresh Roasted Perfection Blend Coffee. A fresh roast every day. . sara aerate at * 40Cents * { per pound i. Se Se Tea Blenders Taylor’s Tea and Coffee House

Broad Street, Nevada City, Coffee Roasters eens . Have your pictures framed Have Your Picture Taken st the leading photographic § studio io Northern Califor. g nia. All work guaranteed and equal to aby done in the State. Come and See, Nevada Oity & Grass Valley The freedom of the people here is ment. Schroeder $25.40, P. M. Doyle $7 50, H. Charles Kent of this city, who went. ©. Schroeder $76.20, Universal From two or three families it has io-. to Virginia City, Nevada, to attend the. Countant Machine Oo. $300, E. T. ‘A E creased to abont forty end some have. funeral of hia brother, retarned home. Wortbley §8, 8. L, Weeks, $12.50, John Yea, but He straightway ascended into heaven as if to flee lovely homes; all will as time goes by, this forenoon. He was accompanied Fay $35 20. for you koow “all things come to those. by hie niece who will make Nevada These people think far. Oity ber future home. more of making their homes and living up Petia. ideal ie te street left this morning for San Fran-. Davenport $5, Frank Ennor $150, of accumulating money and property. cisco to visit her daughter, Mre, Al. Miners Foundry $2814, E. G. Suke. They are refined, educated and indus. Renfree. trious. Some are graduates of our best colleges, James F. Morton Jr, is a graduate . him who supplies our needs with somerom Harvard and a grandson of 8, J. . thing better—as ‘Old Gilt Edge WhieSmith, the author of our Nat \pecial Dispatches toTranseript $2500 AND IK MONTHS St. Louris, April 6.—Senator Burton who was implicated in the post office scandal, was today sentenced to six months in jail and to pay a fine of twenty-five hundred dollars. ANE CAUSES EXCITEMENT EW York, April 6.—A fire in the subway on lower Broadway caused great excitement this morning, burning out six thousand telephone wires and many. telegraph wires. The blaze was extinguished after half an hour’s hard work, VENTING QUE New Cuanc, April 6.—General Kuropatkin arrived today and reviewed four thousand troops. He reports everything quiet along the Yalu river. Exchange of shots was reported between the outposts near Wiju. It SUPERVISORS Business Transacted at the Session Commencing April 4. TS $7, Rosenberg Bros. 20.90, Mre. R Ronchi $121.60, Gill-Miller Oo 75 ots., J. G. Loutzenheiser $4.50, 8. Y. Water Oo. $84.15, N. Robins 50 ¢ nts, Mrs. V. R. Hinkson $45, Gas Oo. $24, G. A. Stewart $225, G. A. Stewart $126 50, A. H. Tickell $375, Legg & Shaw $27 19, A. J, Bovey $26 40, W. B. Oelio.$10 75, Received It Today. Emil J. Ott today received the package coptaining the checks and other collateral which he placed in charge of Wells Fargo & Oo. to be forwarded to this city. The big envelope, and ite contents were all right, despite the fact that it was in the express car of A. R. Lord, John Hook and J. 0. Board took the matter under advisecounsel Appoinied. do The following bills were allowed on Eble Quaser oharesd ek worden: and who plead not guilty to the information and asked the court for counAc-. 8e! to defend him, was today granted the legal eervices of John Malroy of Grass Valley, who will hereafter act in behalf of the accused man. The trial has be n set for Tuesday, Aprii 26th. Going to Fresno. 4 Sam Rice, 8. Lee Leiter and Al. Ismert will leave Monday, April 18th, for Fresno to attend the Grand Lodge, Knights of the Royal Arch. They will represent the local branch of the organization. W. J. Organ, labor, $58.50. pa a M L. & D. Marsh, lumber, $33.85. Beware of Ointments For Catarrh W. W. Waggoner, steel for Anthony That Contains Mercury, Houee bridge, $1854.90. As mercury will surely destroy the W. H. Fiene, labor, $98. sense of smell and completely derange D. ©, Moneon, labor, $41.90. whole nam _— beng Al the mucous surfaces. Such articles At was ordered thatthe Court House ahould never be used except on prebe painted white, scriptions from repatable physician The report of G. A. Stewart, Super-. as the dama they will do ia ten fold intendent of the Oounty Hospital for. to the g you can sibly derive the three months endtog April 4th was Lapeer 4 ce J Cheam wae approved. The following bille were Toledo, O., contains no mercury ¥ ordered prid: Henry Lane $4850, L. is taken internally, acting directly upHymen $2.25, A. P. Davenport $10.50,. 0n the blood and muceus surfaces of Am. Tea Oo. $1.70, Jas. Cairns $8, O. ree ry ‘ogo In buying Gall’s Oatarrh Pelhalm $10, Ah Jim $75, Ab Sing fs kaken teisedalty neal’ fas te Te Sidney Jobn Peard 80 cents, H. C. General Road — Turner-Hadley Oo. $2.70, V. E. Austin $6.25, A. J. Edminster $7.50, W. R. Martin $2.60, A. P. forth $18. By resolution the following bills were allowed: J ¥. Ebaugh, labor, $16. W. W. Waggoner, material for Wolf $150, F. W. Taylor $26.88, Grissel Brose. ledo, Ohio, by F. J, Oheney & Co. $239.25, W. Provss $7.85, H. Dicker-. Teetimonials free. man $286,M. L. & D. Marsh §16.78,. , Scld by Druggiste, Price 750 per bottle. : Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Buys a WALTHAM or an 6 i as ELGIN Nickel Dust Proof Watch at our store, Other Watches and -Clock ‘ roportionately cheap. Call in and see them and get our prices, A. & H. W. HARTUNG, Watchmakers Broad Street ant hoe Kline & George $2.25, E. T. RB. Powell Ladies of Nevada City and Srass Valley.. the finest and best 1 are most cordially invited to inspec ine ’ Ou ot SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY ever on display y. eave an elegant will bold a Grand Opening at my cor poy — noes nee WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, March 30th and 31st. I have selected them with jal some PATTERN HATS. Special care and they include some very hand.-MISS ELEANOR HOEFT Broad Street, opposite Brand and Hartang’s One that won't leak. One that When You Want a Rew Roo will be fire proof. One that has proven to be Satisfactory under the must exacting conditions. One that will last. When you eft ELATERITE ROOFING. Teves ’t, e124 of @ roof, you'll: settle down on Gosts no more than cheap, worthless nex aroee apeatietactory Class of rootfing material, but ay worth more, het bes THE ELATERITE ROOFING CO, sanaeinatitS) : 713 Market St., San Francisco full stock now. Maher & Co. lionseuaianiaaion Just the time to buy Shirt Waists. We have now and they are ready for your inspection. “ Styles and Prices White lawn, all sizes, 32 to 48, nicely trimmed at $1.2 Se White lawn, fine quality, extra large sleeves, embroidery trimming, $1.50, $2, $2.50 and up, Tithe @ apes. Nicest assortment we ever had, Come in and see the c fall line * WAIT FOR HER. She will have just the hat yvu are looking for and at the price you intended to pa + You will be surprised at the Beautiful Hats at such low pilees: . MRS. L. LUBEGK, {zie tiger ot nonce ow, . cenieniin : a aa LR. SA Bennetts Gxamines Eyes and Kit Slasses Screntif=ioally 4004448648 . AT W. D. VINTON’S PHARMACY —————_—E&xK{z=~—>aesES==>{[=—={Z{[El[T_E ' ————S—S>>=>=—=—=== — : Ask your Dealer for Midvale Drill Steel A-BGC Borneman — soccer Sill On Trial, The case of Thomas. McAuley vs, Fahoe Ice Company is still going on in the Superior Court, this being the third day. Several days more wiil probably elapse before it reaches the jary. i Another Landslide. Today Supervisor Fay received a telephonie.message from You Bet atating that about sixty feet of the county He Went Quick. Dutcu Fiat, April 5—Edward Mellows, for forty years a resident of this place, died suddenly today, He was engaged in the. hotel business for a time at San Francisco. A Thoughtful: Man. M. M. Austia of Winchester, Ind. knew what to do in the hour of, need His wife had such an unusual case of stomach and liver trouble, physicians could not help her. He thought of and tried Dr. woes New Life Is and she got reli¢ , Nevada City With Stylish Hats.. In « fow days I wilt start one of my Milliners on a trip throughout Nevada and Sierra counties with a full line of Ghe Latest in Up-to-date Millinery at once and was finally Ss cured. Only 25c at W. D. Vinton road near Little York hag caved along Drug Store. by the bedrock cut. Funeral Today. * The faneral of the late Mrs, Margaret Joyce, who died at Grass Valley Monday, took place from 8t. Oanice’s charch thie afternoon, with interment iu the Oatholic cemetery on West Broad street. : Got Desperate. Reppine, April 6—John Kinney, the forger, tried to commit suicide today by catting the veing in his wrista with @ jack knife. He came near making a good job of it, for when discovered he Fer 8 good cool, sharp glass of beer cell at Wm. Harry’s saloon’ Price Bets R CATARRH "tally in b had nearly bled to death. Robbed the Grave, A startling incident is narrated b John Oliver of Philadelphia, as foilows: “I was in an avfal condition. My skin was almost yellow, my eyes sunken, to © coated, pain continugrowing weaker day by day. pbysicans had given me up. Then I was advised to use Electric Bitters. To, my great joy the first bottle made a decided improvement. continued their ase for three weeks, and am now a well man, Iknow they robbed the; grave of. snother victim.” No one should fail'to try them. Only 50 cents, guarsoteed, at W. D. Vinton’s drag atore. ee eeneernenireeeerereeemnacccitonmimieniy Easter Novelties at TEGLER’S 'H every 26-cent purchase of anything in our store we -give a ticket entitling you to a chance in the lar panorama now on display in our window C. E. TEGLER Commercial Street preity and sides, no popant be Resto: Tee ELy’s CREAM BALM “This Remedy is a Specific, (Sure to Give Satisfaction. _ GIVES RELIEF AT ONOE. ft cleanses, soothes, heals, and the diseased membrane, cate Batarrh and drives awa: @ Cold in the Head quickly. ros the Senses of. Teste and" Boel! Easy to use. Contains no injurious drags. Applied into the nostrils and absorbed. . 56: Warren St. New York. ‘ and malt. A speIty of ly PAUL HOFFMAN Proprietor hen’ Rober iorted to k ‘and it is. in is nearin urchie is ge Lezinsl bing to Re aintani, it, return 3% fason rett ning. . Davis B Bet this . Fie-here fi Egan bhnstone 1 ere from rmelee o PMining b peck is her Jones of iggias of