February 13, 1903 (4 pages)

A City Dairy TRANSCRIPT FRED BH. BROWN, Manager. semen PIII ois. ‘ NATIONAL LENTEN GOSPEL CAMPAIGN. HE Central Committee of the Twentieth Century Na. tional Gospel Campaign, of which Mr, William Phil~~ lips Hall is chairman, has just issued an appeal for a national Lenten gospel campaign, addressed to the Christian ministers and leaders‘of America. The committee in this appeal, says: The Lenten season has of late years—owing to the special emphasis placed upon it by some branches of the Church, and the resulting temporary staying of the tide of worldiifiess and frivolity at that time—proved peculiarly fa—. vorable to the promotion of religious interest. Its connection with the death and resurrection of our Lord increasingly recognized in all branches of the Church, would seem to make it a most opportune time for the quickening of Christians for spiritual life and. service. We therefore respectfully suggest a plan for making the most of this Lenten opportunity this year for the furtherance of the spiritual advance for which the present crisis so-urgéntly calls. Sacto Would not every minister or leader receiving this ap“peal do well to prepare for and initiate this movement by making February 25, 1903, known as “Ash Wednesday,”a special day of humiliation and prayer? Let him invite his people to join in confession and in humiliation in view of past sins’and shortcomings and in supplication and intercession before God, on the basis of Luke x1: 1-13, for the blessings of which Churches stand in such perishing need. That the praying may not be of that general and indefinite kind that-never brings answer, the Commniittee ennumerates some of the things for which there is pressing call for prayer: 1. Fora return to absolute faith in the Bible as the inspired authoritative Word. of God, and as furnishing the Churches their only credentials and message; and for an immediate revival of earnest and systematic study of that Word in order to learn what God would have us do in the present condition. 2 .2. Fora quickened sense of the sinfulness of sin, and of man’s lost and hopeless condition without Jesus Christ. _ _. "3. Fér a new vision of the. greatness, sufficiency and efficacy of the atonement of Jesus Christ as the only hope for lost man. 4. For an overwhelming sense of the obligation and responsibility, on the part of every disciple of Christ, for witnessing to the lost soul—and to all lost souls he can reach— of the saving power of Christ, and urging the immediate acceptance of salvation through him. __ 5. Fora mighty outpouring of, and enduement of the Holy Spirit that the Church throughout the entire nation may he equipped to do her God-appointed work, in sharing the. mission of the Master in seeking and saving the lost. We think it would be well that on that day the Church doors should be thrown open from morning until the close of the evening service, and that the Christian community be urged to come in silence to the house of God, at any conveni. ent hour, and there in genuine travail of soul, pray for a national and universal revival-of the religion of Christ. We beg to suggest that, following the Day of Prayer, and continuing until April roth, every Christian minister, in his own Church or in co-operation with the ministers of neighboring sister Churches, undertake the work of personal, positive evangelism among the unsaved. Let evangelistic sermons be preached, let special Gospel music be sung, let there be discreet and enterprising advertising done through the public press, circulars, cards, and bill-boards, so that the attention of the entire Church shall be focused upon the supreme work of winning men toChrist. Let the Gospel work be carried out into the cottages and shops and halls of the community untilevery soul shall receive the hearty personal offer of Christ as a personal Saviour. We suggest that during a part or the whole of this period Sunday and week-night evangelistic. services be held in the individual churches and in groups of churches, in theatres, music halls, opera houses, and other public meeting places where non-church-going people may be reached by the Gospel of Christ. In order further to emphasize publicly the intense desire of Christians to reach and make welcome the non-churchgoing people, we would suggest that all church buildings be open to the public each day, from morning until the close of services at night, during the Lenten season. Let every possible effort be made to prove to the nonChristian public that extraordinary sacrifice of effort, time and money is being made by Christians everywhere to lead men to a saving knowledge of God in Christ Jesus. We earnestly invite and appeal for the active co-operation of officers and members of all young peoples’ societies and others Christian organizations, in carrying out this plan, _ _May we not ask every miuisterial association, and other similar organizations of clergymen and laymen, to take this matter energetically in hand at each local point, and let the coming month of March witness, in God’s good pleasure, the greatest evangelistic uprising that has ever taken place in the history of the Church of Christ in America.” . . » 4¥ We not ask the religious and secular press to lend its influential February 13, 1903 George &. Turner Has Retired from HardWare Business. A business change of considerable importance transpired in Nevada City today, whereby George E. Turner, the pioneer merchant, disposed of his hardwarepusiness to his son, Robert H. Turner, and son in-law, John M, Hadley. The new firm will be incor porated under the name and atyle of The Turner & Hadley Company, and after the first day of March, 1908, the business will be conducted under that name, : George E. Turner came to Nevada City when this place was made up of log cabins, tents and a few board structures, and has watched its grow toa city with all the modern ith provements, During this time he has suffered losses as wellas making gains, . . and has seen the city ia adversity as well as proeperity, but through it all his confidence never wavered as to its stability. Having devoted all hie time to the upbuilding of his business and. the welfare of the town, he has earned a much needed rest. Robert H, Turner is a native of this city, and here-he has grown to man: hood’s estate, and enjoys the acquaint. ance of most of our people, who hold him in the highest esteem for his many gentlemanly qualities. John M, Hadley has.been connected with the business of George E. Turner for the past twenty-four years, and for a large part of that time has been man4 ¢ DODO OF TO ED Tiay's Telos ens Were Hanged Today. SAN. QUENTIN, February 13.—Jose Cota and Juan Gonzales were executed successfully here today at. (thirty-five minutes past ten o’clock for the murder of an old man named Ruiz at New Idria, San Benito county. Gonzales remained stolid ‘to the last, but Cota protested his innocence. Both died a few minutes after the drop fell, There was a large crowd of newspaper men and politicians present to witness. Pred Stokes, Pormerly Of Grass Valley, Meets Ais Death. Semuel Granger of Grase Valley received a telegram today stating that his son-in-law, Fred Stokes, was killed ina railroad accident’ in Utah this morning. Mr. Stokes was an engtneer in the employ of thé Southern Pacific Company and has been in several smashups before, Fred was raised at Grass Valley und was highly esteemed for hie manly qualities. He was ason of the late W. O. Stokes. He was married to Miss Maud Granger . of Grass __ Valley ’ several years ago.: Deceased leaves a wife, children, one A VALUABLE ESTATE Will of William Campbell, the Pioneer, Filed Today. The will of the late William Oampne ee the execution, Big Contracts. VauiEso, February 12.—Official orders from the Navy Department have been received at Mare Island Navy Yard to proceed with contracts. to transform the transport Grant into a gigantic dredger. The alterations and repairs necessary mean a sum of $266,000, without extras. It is great good news for Mare Island and Vallejo, as it will keep the navy yard busy for some mooths. When completed the Grant wiil go to Columbia river for dredging purposes. The transport will come up from thelower bay on Tuesday or Wednesday next to Mare Island 4 Cattle Perish. Bonsstety, 8. D., February 12— Stockmen from the range country re= port that cattle are perishing by hundreds; The deep snow makes it imNationalist member of Parllament for Found Dead. MARYSVILLE, February 12th.—Ooroner Kelly received word yesterday that the body of a man. had been found lying by the side of the road near the Oregon House in this county. The re: mains have been identified as those of Albert Albertson, aged 65 years. He left his home at Wood Oreek last Saturday to go to Dobbin’s Ranch and has been missing since that time, It is believed he died from natural causes, ae no marks were found on the body. He was formerly a sea Captain and re sided in San Francisco, where he leaveg relatives, Out of Prison. Dousuin, February 12—Wm. Daffy, South Galway, and three others who weré\imprisoned under the coercion Manita, February 12th.—Thirty-one. Members of the Inter-Insalar steamer} . Dos Hermandos, who mutinied in Aug-. ' ust last at Port Virac, Island of Oatanduamas, and murdered the chief engiet neer, steward and carpenter of the vesSe f . sel, and wounded the Osptain, mate, American Ports which tetas, second engineer and one of the passenger, were convicted of murder today. ‘Three of the men were sentenced to be hanged, and twenty-eight -condemned to life imprisonment. mutiny on the Dos Hermandos was plotted under the leadership of a na~ tive boatswain of that vessel. mutineers proposed to steal $150,000 which they supposed to be on board, The officers were dining when they were attacked. The steward and car-: penter were murdered while defending the efficers, During the combat the steamer ran aground, and a force of. constabulary which went to the rescne killed three of the mutineers and captured thirty-one of them: Mysterious Circumstance. One was pale and sallow and the otber fresh and rosy. Whence the difference? She who is blushing with health uses Dr, King’s New Life Pills to maintain it. lazy organs they compel good d tion and head off constipation,them.” Only 250, at W. Druggist. Colley Brothers have the very best of beef, pork, mutton and yeal on hand at all times i scsbiiceinialibiiiieaet Se * osth af authorities of tome of 4 Captain said he had sen, quarantine and had made 4 4 disinfection of his ship, . had: received a olean bill y from authorities of the Most. The ship ie en Foute to fan Pondence. It is Understoog Paclfle Mail Oompany yi, proceedings for damages ag, of the Oentrat American q _ Hanged T The The San Ravawt, February: 1 was a double banging at a tin Prison at 10:30 this Juan Cota and Jose Gonzala me vioted of the murder of Antoy in San Benito county two yea were executed at the same SU A a aped an Awful Fats Mr. H. Haggins of Melbourne ida, fsa : “My be told. consumption and: nothing: « Vinto mie ‘do08 for me.I was gives up 5 —*} The offer of a free trial bottle; King’s New Discovery for (op _. tion, induced me té try i, . Were Startling. Iam now on to recovery and owe all to Dr New Discovery. It surely life.” This great cure ig R Dyno cn lung digensay is in, dr st. Price Trial Botties fhe. # a + By gently eg the ao Good Meats. eger. By his courtesy and obliging bell, the pioneer of Grass Valley, was esteem of the people, and is thoroughbe werth over $100,000, and comprises ways he has won the confidence and . 2/04 2oday. The estate is estimated to}. possible for stock to secure food. Act, were released today. ly familiar with everything pertaining to the hardware business. please the public and deal in nothing but the best. : VALENTINES DAY A Large. Nomber of Cupid’s Missives Will be Exchanged. = Tomorrow is St. Valentine’s Day and the young people all over the:land will take great delight. in exchanging the sweet messages of affection and friendship under Cupid’s good gnidance, In this city Valentines’s Day this year is receiving more attention than for several years past. The merchants who handle this class of goods have disposed of nearly all their stock ani there is a demand for more. The teachers in the public schoole were permitted to give their pupile an Opportunity to enjoy this event by devoting an hour or so to a Valentine Box and many missives were exchanged by the scholars, which created mach fun and merriment. ; The local Postoffice will probably do an extra amount of business tonight and tomorrow in the handling of valentines. Serious 1 Il Miss Kate Fuchs, daughter of Henry Fouche, the grocer of Grass Valley, is lying dangeronsly ill at her home in that city with membraneous croup. The case is an aggravated one and the Fachs’ residence has been quarantined and every precaution taken to prevent the spread of the contagious disease. Spring Goods at Maher's, For the epring of 1908, Maher & Oo advertise new gingham at 10 cents per yard. They are all new, no bas been in the lot and nice fine cloth. They can be seen in the ahow window. Read their advertisement, ete Drumwmers for “Old Gilt Edge” whisKy always have “‘the best the town affords.” They carry it with them, in fact, Do not fail to see the eight little Datch girls, at Mrs. Englebright’s, on Wednesday evening, February 18th. Ls Store For Dent ee One of the best located stores of this city is now offered for rent: The place has been occupied for 35 years as a Grocery and has done a good business, A splendid place for any ‘kind of busiSan Francisco. Value, $15,000. Mortgages. Estimated value, $17,Mrs. W. F. Englebright d é —ON: , Wednesday Evening, Feb. 18th. A very attraetive program will be rendered, the following: An undivided one-half interest in Norambagua mine at Forest Springs. Value, $250, Real estate in city and county, of Real . estate in San Mateo county, Value, $500 Stwsks and bonds. Value, $8000, Estimate cash in bank and on hand, ~ Other stocks of unknown value. Tn the press dispatches of yesterday the anvouncement was made of the fluding of the dead body of Albert Albertson near the Oregon House, Yaba county. ‘Bert,” as he was familiarly called by his acquaintances, was @ well-known character on. the San Juan Ridge where he engaged in various occupations. For a time be was employed last summer at Colgate, by the Bay Counties Power Company on their larg» pipe line. which was installed there at that time. Deceased was © ngidered one of the greatest of peripetetics, and was of a jovial and whole-souled disposition. It will be witb the sincerest regret that his many friends learn of his demise. N D. Bishop was a visitor heré from French Corral today. H. A. Swift is here from San Franclsco. /W. Hogan came down from Washington today. 3 sy Removal of Office Specialist for Diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Has moved his offices to Mutual Savings Bank Building, No, 9 Geary St., corner Market street, : San Francisco. Notice of Dissolution of Part. nership. GIVEN THAT THE heretofore existing between the undersigned and under the firm name and style of Sneil & Hleming, has b: mutual consent been this day dissolved, if ¥. Snell retiring from said firm. . persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said firm of Snell & Fleming are regnested to settle immediately, All parties having claims a, ainst the old firm can preseut the to Sy ED. Fleming. D. FLEMING, Dated February 12th, 19, -_ NOtcs 1S HEREBY partoership Store aud lot in Boston Ravine. The aim of the new firm will be to Value, § s : Tomorrow évening a happy event will take place, when Uharles Dougherty and Miss Besste_ Harry will be united fn marriage at the residenee of the bride’s parents, Mr, and. Mrs, Edward Harry, on the Wyomiig road, Mize Harry is a Nevada City raised young lady, prepossessing in manner, and esteemed by g large eirole’of acs quaintanees. Mr, Dougherty -ieone“ ef our best known young miners and is at present ‘lemployed at the Lecompton mine, His many friends extend their consratulations to him upon the step which he is about to take. eee For the best of every hing in the meat line send your orders-to Naffziger, The Kind You Have Always, Bought tienatae ot Lah cman “To be Married. That's why so. mang. have-their . Layee work done Se . The regular Saturday evening social that_was to have: given by Oom-. pany O tomorrow evening has been postponed on account of its close: proximity to the grand masquerade that is to take place a week trom to« night. : : IT 1S NOT DIFFICULT Por us to cut halr iu a stylish matter, because we understand our business, “SHAVING, 15 OENTS, TOMMY MOORE’S TONSORIAL PARLORS. Read These. Prices eo Men’s Shoes Half Soled and Heeled for 90 cents. Ladies’ Shoes Half Soled and Heeled for 60 cents, All work guaranteed, ANTONIO LOLLA The Shoemaker Broad street, below Hicks & Dunlap’s Assay Office, Nevada City. Do You Suffer With WEAK EYES? If so do not delay having them : examined by R. J. BENNETTS The Expert Optician. . With years of Optical Instruments , it_ has satisfactory. No Fancy Prices OFFICE AT VINTON’S és ~ wn It isa Great Advantage permanently located. in Nevada City where,they can consult him and have their glasses changed when found necessary. experience and with the aid of New made my examinations very Special attention to Children’s Eyes. Charged. to persons wearing glasses that a Skilled Optician is PHARMACY andkercie? Dar THE LADIES OF Crinity Episcopal Guild home of The public is invited to attend. ADMISSION, FREE. eshments will be served, for 25 cente will be Charged, and cine ech ph and co-operation in the movement, in. ness. For particulars, call on making ‘public this appeal; with a plan of campaign; and’ to bag a4 further the beneficent. work which it aims to accomplish? price MORGAN ee ipa gros PLATES, full Upper or Lower $1 GOLD CROWNS, 22 kos 4 SRIDGE WORK, per tooth . . . PAINLESS EXTRAG oe No charge for Extracting when pla Phone Ma n 633. Electro-Dental Parlors Spring 1903 All new. N o has beens in this lot, FOR Spring . All nice fine¢ All to be seen in our large windows. All new patte you can only find them at more money for some not as g we have a nice line to show you. — r store. Other'stores ask Better come soon, 1 Big sale of. Black and Colored Dress Skirts, Cheviot, mixed Goods and serges. Just fifteen left in thi “every one of them for less than you could bay the g ip sy Respéctfully, Mather & Co a XQEEN * JAUTTER IS THE VERY BEST AXY of our Pocket Knives, Shears, Scissors and Carpenter tools with this brand are guaranteed against being too soft or breaking from flaws. Call for the KEEN, KUTTER GOODS. We have a full and complete line. GEO. E. TURNER HARDWARE . Pine Street, -— iPal 106 inde ) PH, DR. R. E. SMITH FINE GROCERIES These parlors fare a@ branch of the established nearly with’ allthe nrodern dentists. 6 00 rohiefs will be offered for sale, ed Electro-Dental Parlors: of Sacramento, four years ago, best equipped Déntal Ottices on fu Gouna us Are Located Here absolutely first-class eee OTRIGAL and other: Conveniences tor!-doing All work susrantecd @t One-half the regular’ prices charged by other " OUR PRICES GOLD FILLI . POR eee ye & SILVER FILLINGS." mie? CLEANING, TION, 6O CENTS. © tesjare ordered, : z “comic Building, up stairs, Pine, Street, Nevade Citw, One Permanently — COP O ere eceererecse “Up At the lowest possible uotch. We W@ have always been known as giving unusual values, and you will find ° us doingthe same thing right: here every day. Drop in and get some of our prices. You are always welcome. R. E. SMITH, D, D. s ‘'W. SIGOURNEY ~ Commercial Street, Nevada City, \ f gots saties = eis es 5 TRA! 1 FO in Peni — yman greatest . el ] firm sb d darit ig leas th — lian wh 000,000 . ear ago life © redem{ little ov gers of t ask Vi of $200, nnual ia —_ ; rtable 8 ill moun the shé be beltec — t in Parle sonal or small as form je fashion manufac able —_ , Colley last eve street, nor of tw residen Febru ted guest Z was f freshme er and h ) awarded ter and oby priz ‘ada Chan ting last ded. ¥V veting iated as from the San Fra delegate izations cramenti irrigatic ) the Leg ber_of ong prot ll and the © questi tal was ¢ and: tl ess Car applicatic iseased nly one v by cons is caused he mucot be. Wt ju have a hearing, d, Deaf 8 the in tt and thi 1 conditic forpver; used by fatan ini 8 service give On se of I at canni Cure, § NEY & ¢ druggist amily Pi “HUM —_— ement ihe Nevs fool the find you ea man keptic is remedy t fails to dney Pil the ske proof of ity pro 8. case of it Davy, m pagite Are I su t, plainl; the g of times otally u Kidne: drug stc ttack I ¢ end ¢ amé, wi be im take an: rm Oxac yr 50 can! Mill ts fc the fubstitat

A City Dairy TRANSCRIPT FRED BH. BROWN, Manager. semen PIII ois. ‘ NATIONAL LENTEN GOSPEL CAMPAIGN. HE Central Committee of the Twentieth Century Na. tional Gospel Campaign, of which Mr, William Phil~~ lips Hall is chairman, has just issued an appeal for a national Lenten gospel campaign, addressed to the Christian ministers and leaders‘of America. The committee in this appeal, says: The Lenten season has of late years—owing to the special emphasis placed upon it by some branches of the Church, and the resulting temporary staying of the tide of worldiifiess and frivolity at that time—proved peculiarly fa—. vorable to the promotion of religious interest. Its connection with the death and resurrection of our Lord increasingly recognized in all branches of the Church, would seem to make it a most opportune time for the quickening of Christians for spiritual life and. service. We therefore respectfully suggest a plan for making the most of this Lenten opportunity this year for the furtherance of the spiritual advance for which the present crisis so-urgéntly calls. Sacto Would not every minister or leader receiving this ap“peal do well to prepare for and initiate this movement by making February 25, 1903, known as “Ash Wednesday,”a special day of humiliation and prayer? Let him invite his people to join in confession and in humiliation in view of past sins’and shortcomings and in supplication and intercession before God, on the basis of Luke x1: 1-13, for the blessings of which Churches stand in such perishing need. That the praying may not be of that general and indefinite kind that-never brings answer, the Commniittee ennumerates some of the things for which there is pressing call for prayer: 1. Fora return to absolute faith in the Bible as the inspired authoritative Word. of God, and as furnishing the Churches their only credentials and message; and for an immediate revival of earnest and systematic study of that Word in order to learn what God would have us do in the present condition. 2 .2. Fora quickened sense of the sinfulness of sin, and of man’s lost and hopeless condition without Jesus Christ. _ _. "3. Fér a new vision of the. greatness, sufficiency and efficacy of the atonement of Jesus Christ as the only hope for lost man. 4. For an overwhelming sense of the obligation and responsibility, on the part of every disciple of Christ, for witnessing to the lost soul—and to all lost souls he can reach— of the saving power of Christ, and urging the immediate acceptance of salvation through him. __ 5. Fora mighty outpouring of, and enduement of the Holy Spirit that the Church throughout the entire nation may he equipped to do her God-appointed work, in sharing the. mission of the Master in seeking and saving the lost. We think it would be well that on that day the Church doors should be thrown open from morning until the close of the evening service, and that the Christian community be urged to come in silence to the house of God, at any conveni. ent hour, and there in genuine travail of soul, pray for a national and universal revival-of the religion of Christ. We beg to suggest that, following the Day of Prayer, and continuing until April roth, every Christian minister, in his own Church or in co-operation with the ministers of neighboring sister Churches, undertake the work of personal, positive evangelism among the unsaved. Let evangelistic sermons be preached, let special Gospel music be sung, let there be discreet and enterprising advertising done through the public press, circulars, cards, and bill-boards, so that the attention of the entire Church shall be focused upon the supreme work of winning men toChrist. Let the Gospel work be carried out into the cottages and shops and halls of the community untilevery soul shall receive the hearty personal offer of Christ as a personal Saviour. We suggest that during a part or the whole of this period Sunday and week-night evangelistic. services be held in the individual churches and in groups of churches, in theatres, music halls, opera houses, and other public meeting places where non-church-going people may be reached by the Gospel of Christ. In order further to emphasize publicly the intense desire of Christians to reach and make welcome the non-churchgoing people, we would suggest that all church buildings be open to the public each day, from morning until the close of services at night, during the Lenten season. Let every possible effort be made to prove to the nonChristian public that extraordinary sacrifice of effort, time and money is being made by Christians everywhere to lead men to a saving knowledge of God in Christ Jesus. We earnestly invite and appeal for the active co-operation of officers and members of all young peoples’ societies and others Christian organizations, in carrying out this plan, _ _May we not ask every miuisterial association, and other similar organizations of clergymen and laymen, to take this matter energetically in hand at each local point, and let the coming month of March witness, in God’s good pleasure, the greatest evangelistic uprising that has ever taken place in the history of the Church of Christ in America.” . . » 4¥ We not ask the religious and secular press to lend its influential February 13, 1903 George &. Turner Has Retired from HardWare Business. A business change of considerable importance transpired in Nevada City today, whereby George E. Turner, the pioneer merchant, disposed of his hardwarepusiness to his son, Robert H. Turner, and son in-law, John M, Hadley. The new firm will be incor porated under the name and atyle of The Turner & Hadley Company, and after the first day of March, 1908, the business will be conducted under that name, : George E. Turner came to Nevada City when this place was made up of log cabins, tents and a few board structures, and has watched its grow toa city with all the modern ith provements, During this time he has suffered losses as wellas making gains, . . and has seen the city ia adversity as well as proeperity, but through it all his confidence never wavered as to its stability. Having devoted all hie time to the upbuilding of his business and. the welfare of the town, he has earned a much needed rest. Robert H, Turner is a native of this city, and here-he has grown to man: hood’s estate, and enjoys the acquaint. ance of most of our people, who hold him in the highest esteem for his many gentlemanly qualities. John M, Hadley has.been connected with the business of George E. Turner for the past twenty-four years, and for a large part of that time has been man4 ¢ DODO OF TO ED Tiay's Telos ens Were Hanged Today. SAN. QUENTIN, February 13.—Jose Cota and Juan Gonzales were executed successfully here today at. (thirty-five minutes past ten o’clock for the murder of an old man named Ruiz at New Idria, San Benito county. Gonzales remained stolid ‘to the last, but Cota protested his innocence. Both died a few minutes after the drop fell, There was a large crowd of newspaper men and politicians present to witness. Pred Stokes, Pormerly Of Grass Valley, Meets Ais Death. Semuel Granger of Grase Valley received a telegram today stating that his son-in-law, Fred Stokes, was killed ina railroad accident’ in Utah this morning. Mr. Stokes was an engtneer in the employ of thé Southern Pacific Company and has been in several smashups before, Fred was raised at Grass Valley und was highly esteemed for hie manly qualities. He was ason of the late W. O. Stokes. He was married to Miss Maud Granger . of Grass __ Valley ’ several years ago.: Deceased leaves a wife, children, one A VALUABLE ESTATE Will of William Campbell, the Pioneer, Filed Today. The will of the late William Oampne ee the execution, Big Contracts. VauiEso, February 12.—Official orders from the Navy Department have been received at Mare Island Navy Yard to proceed with contracts. to transform the transport Grant into a gigantic dredger. The alterations and repairs necessary mean a sum of $266,000, without extras. It is great good news for Mare Island and Vallejo, as it will keep the navy yard busy for some mooths. When completed the Grant wiil go to Columbia river for dredging purposes. The transport will come up from thelower bay on Tuesday or Wednesday next to Mare Island 4 Cattle Perish. Bonsstety, 8. D., February 12— Stockmen from the range country re= port that cattle are perishing by hundreds; The deep snow makes it imNationalist member of Parllament for Found Dead. MARYSVILLE, February 12th.—Ooroner Kelly received word yesterday that the body of a man. had been found lying by the side of the road near the Oregon House in this county. The re: mains have been identified as those of Albert Albertson, aged 65 years. He left his home at Wood Oreek last Saturday to go to Dobbin’s Ranch and has been missing since that time, It is believed he died from natural causes, ae no marks were found on the body. He was formerly a sea Captain and re sided in San Francisco, where he leaveg relatives, Out of Prison. Dousuin, February 12—Wm. Daffy, South Galway, and three others who weré\imprisoned under the coercion Manita, February 12th.—Thirty-one. Members of the Inter-Insalar steamer} . Dos Hermandos, who mutinied in Aug-. ' ust last at Port Virac, Island of Oatanduamas, and murdered the chief engiet neer, steward and carpenter of the vesSe f . sel, and wounded the Osptain, mate, American Ports which tetas, second engineer and one of the passenger, were convicted of murder today. ‘Three of the men were sentenced to be hanged, and twenty-eight -condemned to life imprisonment. mutiny on the Dos Hermandos was plotted under the leadership of a na~ tive boatswain of that vessel. mutineers proposed to steal $150,000 which they supposed to be on board, The officers were dining when they were attacked. The steward and car-: penter were murdered while defending the efficers, During the combat the steamer ran aground, and a force of. constabulary which went to the rescne killed three of the mutineers and captured thirty-one of them: Mysterious Circumstance. One was pale and sallow and the otber fresh and rosy. Whence the difference? She who is blushing with health uses Dr, King’s New Life Pills to maintain it. lazy organs they compel good d tion and head off constipation,them.” Only 250, at W. Druggist. Colley Brothers have the very best of beef, pork, mutton and yeal on hand at all times i scsbiiceinialibiiiieaet Se * osth af authorities of tome of 4 Captain said he had sen, quarantine and had made 4 4 disinfection of his ship, . had: received a olean bill y from authorities of the Most. The ship ie en Foute to fan Pondence. It is Understoog Paclfle Mail Oompany yi, proceedings for damages ag, of the Oentrat American q _ Hanged T The The San Ravawt, February: 1 was a double banging at a tin Prison at 10:30 this Juan Cota and Jose Gonzala me vioted of the murder of Antoy in San Benito county two yea were executed at the same SU A a aped an Awful Fats Mr. H. Haggins of Melbourne ida, fsa : “My be told. consumption and: nothing: « Vinto mie ‘do08 for me.I was gives up 5 —*} The offer of a free trial bottle; King’s New Discovery for (op _. tion, induced me té try i, . Were Startling. Iam now on to recovery and owe all to Dr New Discovery. It surely life.” This great cure ig R Dyno cn lung digensay is in, dr st. Price Trial Botties fhe. # a + By gently eg the ao Good Meats. eger. By his courtesy and obliging bell, the pioneer of Grass Valley, was esteem of the people, and is thoroughbe werth over $100,000, and comprises ways he has won the confidence and . 2/04 2oday. The estate is estimated to}. possible for stock to secure food. Act, were released today. ly familiar with everything pertaining to the hardware business. please the public and deal in nothing but the best. : VALENTINES DAY A Large. Nomber of Cupid’s Missives Will be Exchanged. = Tomorrow is St. Valentine’s Day and the young people all over the:land will take great delight. in exchanging the sweet messages of affection and friendship under Cupid’s good gnidance, In this city Valentines’s Day this year is receiving more attention than for several years past. The merchants who handle this class of goods have disposed of nearly all their stock ani there is a demand for more. The teachers in the public schoole were permitted to give their pupile an Opportunity to enjoy this event by devoting an hour or so to a Valentine Box and many missives were exchanged by the scholars, which created mach fun and merriment. ; The local Postoffice will probably do an extra amount of business tonight and tomorrow in the handling of valentines. Serious 1 Il Miss Kate Fuchs, daughter of Henry Fouche, the grocer of Grass Valley, is lying dangeronsly ill at her home in that city with membraneous croup. The case is an aggravated one and the Fachs’ residence has been quarantined and every precaution taken to prevent the spread of the contagious disease. Spring Goods at Maher's, For the epring of 1908, Maher & Oo advertise new gingham at 10 cents per yard. They are all new, no bas been in the lot and nice fine cloth. They can be seen in the ahow window. Read their advertisement, ete Drumwmers for “Old Gilt Edge” whisKy always have “‘the best the town affords.” They carry it with them, in fact, Do not fail to see the eight little Datch girls, at Mrs. Englebright’s, on Wednesday evening, February 18th. Ls Store For Dent ee One of the best located stores of this city is now offered for rent: The place has been occupied for 35 years as a Grocery and has done a good business, A splendid place for any ‘kind of busiSan Francisco. Value, $15,000. Mortgages. Estimated value, $17,Mrs. W. F. Englebright d é —ON: , Wednesday Evening, Feb. 18th. A very attraetive program will be rendered, the following: An undivided one-half interest in Norambagua mine at Forest Springs. Value, $250, Real estate in city and county, of Real . estate in San Mateo county, Value, $500 Stwsks and bonds. Value, $8000,

Estimate cash in bank and on hand, ~ Other stocks of unknown value. Tn the press dispatches of yesterday the anvouncement was made of the fluding of the dead body of Albert Albertson near the Oregon House, Yaba county. ‘Bert,” as he was familiarly called by his acquaintances, was @ well-known character on. the San Juan Ridge where he engaged in various occupations. For a time be was employed last summer at Colgate, by the Bay Counties Power Company on their larg» pipe line. which was installed there at that time. Deceased was © ngidered one of the greatest of peripetetics, and was of a jovial and whole-souled disposition. It will be witb the sincerest regret that his many friends learn of his demise. N D. Bishop was a visitor heré from French Corral today. H. A. Swift is here from San Franclsco. /W. Hogan came down from Washington today. 3 sy Removal of Office Specialist for Diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Has moved his offices to Mutual Savings Bank Building, No, 9 Geary St., corner Market street, : San Francisco. Notice of Dissolution of Part. nership. GIVEN THAT THE heretofore existing between the undersigned and under the firm name and style of Sneil & Hleming, has b: mutual consent been this day dissolved, if ¥. Snell retiring from said firm. . persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said firm of Snell & Fleming are regnested to settle immediately, All parties having claims a, ainst the old firm can preseut the to Sy ED. Fleming. D. FLEMING, Dated February 12th, 19, -_ NOtcs 1S HEREBY partoership Store aud lot in Boston Ravine. The aim of the new firm will be to Value, § s : Tomorrow évening a happy event will take place, when Uharles Dougherty and Miss Besste_ Harry will be united fn marriage at the residenee of the bride’s parents, Mr, and. Mrs, Edward Harry, on the Wyomiig road, Mize Harry is a Nevada City raised young lady, prepossessing in manner, and esteemed by g large eirole’of acs quaintanees. Mr, Dougherty -ieone“ ef our best known young miners and is at present ‘lemployed at the Lecompton mine, His many friends extend their consratulations to him upon the step which he is about to take. eee For the best of every hing in the meat line send your orders-to Naffziger, The Kind You Have Always, Bought tienatae ot Lah cman “To be Married. That's why so. mang. have-their . Layee work done Se . The regular Saturday evening social that_was to have: given by Oom-. pany O tomorrow evening has been postponed on account of its close: proximity to the grand masquerade that is to take place a week trom to« night. : : IT 1S NOT DIFFICULT Por us to cut halr iu a stylish matter, because we understand our business, “SHAVING, 15 OENTS, TOMMY MOORE’S TONSORIAL PARLORS. Read These. Prices eo Men’s Shoes Half Soled and Heeled for 90 cents. Ladies’ Shoes Half Soled and Heeled for 60 cents, All work guaranteed, ANTONIO LOLLA The Shoemaker Broad street, below Hicks & Dunlap’s Assay Office, Nevada City. Do You Suffer With WEAK EYES? If so do not delay having them : examined by R. J. BENNETTS The Expert Optician. . With years of Optical Instruments , it_ has satisfactory. No Fancy Prices OFFICE AT VINTON’S és ~ wn It isa Great Advantage permanently located. in Nevada City where,they can consult him and have their glasses changed when found necessary. experience and with the aid of New made my examinations very Special attention to Children’s Eyes. Charged. to persons wearing glasses that a Skilled Optician is PHARMACY andkercie? Dar THE LADIES OF Crinity Episcopal Guild home of The public is invited to attend. ADMISSION, FREE. eshments will be served, for 25 cente will be Charged, and cine ech ph and co-operation in the movement, in. ness. For particulars, call on making ‘public this appeal; with a plan of campaign; and’ to bag a4 further the beneficent. work which it aims to accomplish? price MORGAN ee ipa gros PLATES, full Upper or Lower $1 GOLD CROWNS, 22 kos 4 SRIDGE WORK, per tooth . . . PAINLESS EXTRAG oe No charge for Extracting when pla Phone Ma n 633. Electro-Dental Parlors Spring 1903 All new. N o has beens in this lot, FOR Spring . All nice fine¢ All to be seen in our large windows. All new patte you can only find them at more money for some not as g we have a nice line to show you. — r store. Other'stores ask Better come soon, 1 Big sale of. Black and Colored Dress Skirts, Cheviot, mixed Goods and serges. Just fifteen left in thi “every one of them for less than you could bay the g ip sy Respéctfully, Mather & Co a XQEEN * JAUTTER IS THE VERY BEST AXY of our Pocket Knives, Shears, Scissors and Carpenter tools with this brand are guaranteed against being too soft or breaking from flaws. Call for the KEEN, KUTTER GOODS. We have a full and complete line. GEO. E. TURNER HARDWARE . Pine Street, -— iPal 106 inde ) PH, DR. R. E. SMITH FINE GROCERIES These parlors fare a@ branch of the established nearly with’ allthe nrodern dentists. 6 00 rohiefs will be offered for sale, ed Electro-Dental Parlors: of Sacramento, four years ago, best equipped Déntal Ottices on fu Gouna us Are Located Here absolutely first-class eee OTRIGAL and other: Conveniences tor!-doing All work susrantecd @t One-half the regular’ prices charged by other " OUR PRICES GOLD FILLI . POR eee ye & SILVER FILLINGS." mie? CLEANING, TION, 6O CENTS. © tesjare ordered, : z “comic Building, up stairs, Pine, Street, Nevade Citw, One Permanently — COP O ere eceererecse “Up At the lowest possible uotch. We W@ have always been known as giving unusual values, and you will find ° us doingthe same thing right: here every day. Drop in and get some of our prices. You are always welcome. R. E. SMITH, D, D. s ‘'W. SIGOURNEY ~ Commercial Street, Nevada City, \ f gots saties = eis es 5 TRA! 1 FO in Peni — yman greatest . el ] firm sb d darit ig leas th — lian wh 000,000 . ear ago life © redem{ little ov gers of t ask Vi of $200, nnual ia —_ ; rtable 8 ill moun the shé be beltec — t in Parle sonal or small as form je fashion manufac able —_ , Colley last eve street, nor of tw residen Febru ted guest Z was f freshme er and h ) awarded ter and oby priz ‘ada Chan ting last ded. ¥V veting iated as from the San Fra delegate izations cramenti irrigatic ) the Leg ber_of ong prot ll and the © questi tal was ¢ and: tl ess Car applicatic iseased nly one v by cons is caused he mucot be. Wt ju have a hearing, d, Deaf 8 the in tt and thi 1 conditic forpver; used by fatan ini 8 service give On se of I at canni Cure, § NEY & ¢ druggist amily Pi “HUM —_— ement ihe Nevs fool the find you ea man keptic is remedy t fails to dney Pil the ske proof of ity pro 8. case of it Davy, m pagite Are I su t, plainl; the g of times otally u Kidne: drug stc ttack I ¢ end ¢ amé, wi be im take an: rm Oxac yr 50 can! Mill ts fc the fubstitat