February 26, 1901 (4 pages)

Pisin EO ep rn x ale. iN THAT IN. the ae IN January, 104 of Sebra 7 ned, adminiy: * * met b.dder fee ate«on Thi S00, at ten of the Court county, Cali. ersonal prop. at certain real fownship, NeOWN as a all the right 2 inand tothe T.16N, ROE, D. TOWLE, of Sabra Pi rs. ALANAN, DE© undersigned, ’ of Humphrey » ditors of and ainst the said ith the neces. onths after the te to the said Office of Fred being the place isiness of said a. CALANAN, of Humphrey nuary, 1901. “T ate and Pers . vate Sale. N ORDER OF erior Court of of California,atter of the es. , 1 will sell at sonal property e sale wiil be , the sixth day 1 be received at rue, Postofiice ornia. Terms ‘oi the United ‘at the time of oe unty of Ne . onfirmation bytion of the estland, containot 3, Block 2,at ©) 4 res, 8 acres of . orth by Lot 4 nthe County of the following ls property: heifer, 1 cider one, 1 pair of Arrow, 1 saw Lite{ doors, win. account due tdue from J, &, J. TORPIE, of Elijah Pease, ,. Att rneys for sa ya ause. RT OF THE »f California. » of J. Badeau, by the petition by T. J. Torple, f J. Badeau, de; sell the whole sstate and perlent to pay the » expenses and this Court that » estate of Court on Monry, 1901, at the said day at the ; at the Court y of Nevada, to shouid not be tor to sell 80 ‘e and personal ary and thats ed for four sucpA City TRAN1 and published [LON, Judge. for Administra retell vause. URT OF THE 4 f California. of ANN JANB ministra‘rix of t, deceased, haymn duly veri certain real et: 5 purpose there: ordered by said ested in the e before the said the 1th day of :in the foreneys id of 5a. poss, Nevade of California, te should not tratrix to se if he said deceas necessary aud be published at in the NuvaDa 4 daily newspape vada City in said al: fornia, uperior Judge. ——— itors. URT ate of Eliza deceased, a the undersig® ind testamen to the ere dite E ainst em, wit ur mouths laims ag he nee a or TH 4 of Calitornie, d is notice, wale ; e of J. the ; lace of said estate 1901. ; NOYES, Y %. JONES, Elizabeth Jom mms . — : RDSON, . bounded and described as follows: Improve — 4OTH YEAR—NO, 13,165. THE TRANSCRIPT. ee SUBSCRIPTION RATES, By flail, $6 a Year. By Carrier, 12 1-2 Cts a Week. 50 CENTS A WEEK Advertisemen’. of not to exceed five lines in nse! under head for Scents tak or $2a month. Kae additional line 10 cents a week or 40 cents a month. Payable invariably in advance. —— Rooms and Board. Mrs. Jones, in the Stover Building on Broad street, is prepared to accommodate a limited number of persons with board and lodging at reasonable rates. 410 e Singer Sewing Machines Sold-and rented on easy terms, or will exchange for anything useful. Geod secondhand machines from $5.0) up. Allmakes repaired and parts kept in stock. OfficesBovey Bros.’ Shoe Store, Nevada City, and H. J. Fuchs’ Grocery Store, Grass Vailey. GEO. W. RHEKS, Agent. -A Bona Fide Salary-$12 Weekly. Men and women to-.appoint agenis and represent us, some to travel, others for lo“work $12 weekly salary and expenses. Old established hcuse, pleasant, permanent positions, rapid advancement and increase of wages. Write at once. Address BUTLER & ALGER, . Dept. E, Nzuw HavgEn, Comyn Wanted. Christian man or woman willing to qualify for permanent position of trust, here or in home county. $900 yearly. Enclose selfaddressed stamped envelope to Secretary, eare of Transcript. For Buggy Tops Carriage Trimmings d. Gairns. HE IS MAKING TOPS OF ALL GRADES At price to suit the times. A Fine Line of Robes from $2 up. Horse Blankets of all grades. Harness, Saddles, Whips, Curry Combs and Brushes. All at Bed Rock Prices for Cash. Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Pubiic Auction, N THE SUPERIOR. COURT OF THE County of Nevada, State of California. Inthe matter ofthe estate of ANN JANE SCOTT, veeeased. Notice is hereby. given, that in pursuance of an order ofthe uperfor Court of the Comme ot Nevada, State of California,made on the Eleventh day of Fe bruary, 1901, inthe matter of the estateof Ann Jane >cott. deceased, the undersigned, the Adminis: ratrix of the estate of the said Estate willseil at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash gold coin of the United States. and subject to (0 :firmation by said Superior Court, ou SATURDAY the 9h DAY of MAKCH, 1901, at i2e’clock M., in front of the Court House door, at t»e Court House, sevada City County of Nevada, state of California, all the right, title, interest and es‘ate of the said Ann Jane Scott at the time of her death, and ali the right, title and interest that thesaid estate has hy operation of iaw or otherwise acquired other than. orin a:‘dition to that of the said Ann Jane Ssott at the time of her death; in and to all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land. situate, lying ard being in the said County of Nevada, State of Caiifurnia, and ments at Coiumbia Hill on land of Kureka Lake Company, bounded north ty School House lot, east by Eureka Lake Company’s reservoir, south by lands of Eureka Lake Company. and west by road leading from County Road to Mining Ciaims; together with the dwelling house on the parcel of laud herein described. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, go'd coin of the United states, to be paid to the Administratrix on confirmation of sale by said Superior Court AGNES M. HUBBARD, Administratrix of the kstate oi Ann Jane Scott. deceased. Dated, February 11, 1901. fei2 Anuual Meetip gHE RFGULAR ANNUAL MBETING OF . the stockholders of the Cedmus Gold Mining Company will be held at the fifice of the Company No 26 Kearney street, San Francisco, California, on Monday, the Fourth day of.March, 1901, at rhe hour of Two Thirtv o’clock for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors toservefer the en suing year, and the truosaction of suck other business as may come before the Meeting. Transfer books will close on Friday, March Ist, at 80’clock p. m. R. G. BONKSTELL, Secretary. Office—206 Kearny street, Koom ™, San Francisco. California, > ele CREMATION. Odd Fellows’ Cemetery Association, SAN FRANCISCO. i feat charge for Cremation to Church member: and membe s of organizations hav ing presiding officers and secretaries and families, i$50. Al: othe.s,»$55. Expensive Cotfi is, orname its and s ouds are seldom used. A niche in the Columbarium ia a monumeut and saves thecos: ofa lot and its care and stonework, Send for circular. j%im GEORGH R. FLETUHER, Manager. The Daily — Transcript Continues to mainiain the lead as} ¥ THE NRWSIEST PAPER B. Published in the LEADING MINING COUNTY s 8 Of Califofnia. ESTABLISHED 39 YEARS ) Reliable THE COTTAGE ORGAN Chicago Cottage Organ Co. Has attained a standard of excellence whichad mits of no superior. ° It contains every improvement that inventive genius, skill and money can produce. These excelient Grgans.are celebrated for volume, quality of tone, quick response, variety of combination, artistic design, beauty in finish perfect construction, making them the most atve, ornamental and desirable organs for homes, schoois, churches, lodges, societies, et ESTABLISHED REPUTATION, UNEQUALDED FACILITIES, Sly At rete : BES’ COMBINED. MAKE THIS THE POPULAR ORGAN. INSTRUCTION BOOKS AND PIANO STOOLS Catalogues and Price Lists on application, Address—Chicago, Illinois. Peerless Saloon. HAs PURCHASED THIS POPULAR saloon from Chas, Jgren, Iam prepared tofurnish to my customers the Finest Wines Liquors and Cigars old friends and all the new ones will be tr d ina court manHENRY W. RICH. All m who ca ner. MAITLAND BROS, Have moved into their nev c ugrtcrs <b Tommercial street and invite u.l-heln former patrons to call and sex tim. They will make ita point to serve ti firest tranos of Wines, Liquors and’ Cigars All kinds of Mixed rinks a Speciality. MAITLAND BROS. Prop.’s, Commereial St. NEW YORK HOSE. BROAD ST., NEVADA CF : JAS. CHIVELL, Lessee a AUPgE is ReRegeeeP), 4 bor es ple ons of the — % nice rooms; electric lights throughout. THE TABLE is not surpassed in the county or variety, cooking and service. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS BAR suppiicd ith the hest-grade hiskies, ines, liquors hee Fancy Mixed Drinks a speeality TURKEYS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. AH GUEY Will open up at hns old place on Pine street ps MONDAY NEXT, and will be prepared to farnish you with chickens to order. He will also have Tarkeys for the holidays. jor Fresh Vegetables and Fruits_at all times. CHICKENS T0j ORDER AT ANY TIME. . make regular trips between Grass Valley and Nevada City "BUS LINE. TIMETABLE:. Until further notice the "Bus will Nevada Leaving Nevada City b a Ly am 8:45 and 6:30 p.m. at 8:45 a.m. 4, Passengers called for in town without pee to enw: vieave orders at the National Exchange Hotel, GEO. GRISSEL. Prop. Four round trips daily. UNDERTAKING PARLORS. j s At the prices rt) redi these goods Broad Street, opp. National Hxcehange Hose! are now offered Nevada City, JAMES HENSESSY, 2 Prop’r. bl MGrckclargentoot ERIAL, q In Their New Saloon . jssse\ssrst soon. iSes, Waste HENRY LANE, Prop. Broad Street.. Nevada City, Oal ALBERT REYNOLDS, Faneral Director. Bodies Embalmed for shipment. Orders taken for Floral Pieces. felephone 34, é ie Empire Stable, HORSES, CARRIAGRS AND BUGGIES To be found in this part of the State. HARRY’S : SALOON. AVING PURCHASED TH® SALOON AT the corner of Pine and Bert streets, I have had it thoroughly remodeled and am now prepared to serve my patrons with the finest brands of WINES AND LIQUORS. Beer 5 Cents. WILLIAM HARRY, Proprietor. THE RECEPTION, ALEX HONGEL...Proprietor. Commercial Street, Nevada City. Je MOORE “AA” WHISKEY A SPECIALTY. The best brands of Wines, Liqnors and Cigars may be found here. Come and see for yourself and be convinced. Nidss at commameations Te +>: v2 The Cal phere. Santrencsee lad aad LL. P. FISHER Newspaper Advertising Agency. Rooms 20 and 21 Merehants’ Exchange, California street, San Francisco. Ny, Bc Sree Pa b 2 Pacific ¢ Rg the! Sandwich isjands, PolyColonies, the Eastern States Europe. Files of nearly every newspaper publishes on the Pacific Coast are kept co’ tly on hand and all advertisers are allowed free access.tc hem during business hours ADVERTISING RATES uade.know. on application. Neavda City Transfer Co. DRAYING AND HAULING. Particular attention paid to the transpor tatien of baggage for theatri 73 moving. hone 84. Iga Sod Sueneae ONS: oe PAaee. New Froit and Vegetable Store. YEE LEE & CO. ed a first-class Store adjol: Hes eines Ss MAIN STREET. where will be kept at ail’ times the very best of Fruits Vea —— Chiskone, ete. 30, Cigars and Tobacco. Goods Selivered free of charge!‘and the best.of satisfaction guaranteed. NATIONAL, MARKET, Broad St., Opp. Citisens’ Bank. C.J.NAFPZIGER, = e Prop’r Beef, Pork, Mutton Veal, Sausages, ete. pe ye ee wholesale and retail. 1 kinds of M us y found ina first elass market. i Goods delivered frees charge, GEORGE HURST,-Prop. YF his well-known baker, od to furnish the public with the finest. Bread, Pies and;Cakes Deliv NEW YORK BAKERY, T H AVING ASSUMED THE MANAGEMENT ee par Saou a sede rregtanins Mbetiae serving” pot * By dS Patents, INVENTIVE AcE he no ordisary Indian habitation, for .and it is his intention to build a palace . . they mever expected to see White Wolf Wilt LTE . Kiowas to Marry a Pale Faced Belle. It is said that White Wolf, one of the most picturesque and intelligent young chiefs in the Indian Territory, will in the near future startle his people by inviting Miss Cora Blain, a_ beautiful white girl, to preside over his wigwam and share-his honors as the crown ptince of the rich and once powerful Kiowas. This wigwam, however, will Picturesque Cnief of the H the young ghief will inherit great wealth and a_large tract of fine land, of marble which a king would be proud to elaim. This alliance is said to be founded upon mutual affection. A lady who is deep in the confidence of the prospective bride says that Miss Blain is devot' WHITE WOLF. edly attached to the gallant young chief. This affair of the heart had a romantic beginning, for the two young people became acquainted with each other while they were floundering in the foaming, angry waters of the Washitau almost upon the brink of a cataract, in the seething falls and whirlpools of which death. ruled supreme. : Miss Blain had started to ford the swollen stream on horseback. Her father, with other members of his family, in a two horse wagon was crossing the river at the same time. There was a small trading store on the shore that the Blains were approaching, and several white men and a party of Indians stood about this building watching the travelers as they entered the water. When near the middle of the river, Miss Blain’s horse stumbled and fell to his knees, and the young girl slipped from the saddle. The next instant she found herself struggling in the rapid current, o¢casionally disappearing beneath the,waves and swiftly appreaching the terrible falls. It looked as if there was hardly a chance for her to escape being torn to pieces in the whirlpools of the cataract. The Indians and white men ran along the shore, but they were familiar with the fury of the waters, and they did nothing more than gesticulate wildly and ebout senseless exclamations of terror. White Wolf sprang far out into the roaring flood, and a few strokes of his strong arms brought him close to the sinking girl. He grasped her long hair when she was within a few feet of the fasis. If he had been less than a giant in strength, both would have been swept to certain death, but he planted his feet firmly upon the rocks, and by slipping them slowly along the bottom and exerting all of his power he was able to reach smoother water, where he was met by the rescued girl’s father. It was a narrow escape. Not one man in a thousand would have dared to venture into such a dangerous current. All who were present declared that alive again, for it looked as if he were jumping to certain destruction. After tbat day the young Indian chief was ever a welcome visitor at the house of Mr. Blain. As-time passed it became evident that the pretty white girl and the fearless young Indian were forming an attachment that was stronger than the ties.of friendship, but they might never Have contemplated a matrimonial alliance had not White Wolf become involved in.a tragedy. In this strange affair he conducted himself with the heroism of a Greek ding cakes and Faney Pastry & ered free to any part of the aity. Wed = \. fice.” age of the young chief when he found himself the victim of a fatal web of circumstantial evidence which brought him face to face with death was well calculated to win the lasting devotion of one whose life he had saved. It appears that two Indian maidens who were both violently in love with White Wolf quarreled, and one killed the other. The" bloody affair occurred was absent. He returned at night, ind, falling upon a pile of robes, he slept without noticing the body of the murdered girl. The next morning he was aroused by the father and a lover of the dead maiden, who had entered his wigwam. In a few moments the village was thrown into the wildest state of excitement. The body of the murdered girl, scarred with wounds and covered with blood, was exposed in the street, surrounded by wailing friends and relatives. A knife, red with blood, which belonged to the unfortunate young Indian was brought from his wigwam and laid by the side of the dead body. “ White Wolf was perfectly composed. He denied all knowledge of the awful crime, but calmly announced that he would submit to the judgment of his people. He was tried and sentenced to death. The Kiowa court, in obedience to an ancient custom, gave the condemned man several days to prepare for death. He was permitted to go where he pleased without bond or guard. “I am a Kiowa brave and the son of a chief,” said White Wolf, drawing himself proudly to his full height and looking into the faces of his accusers with unflinching eyes. “I will be at the place of execution at the appointed time, and you will find that White Wolf knows how to die.” This strange character might easily have escaped, for no one paid the least attention to his movements. He visited friends and relatives, bidding them farewell with as much indifference as if he were going on a journey. At one time he was actually beyond the reach of all tribal and territorial laws, and he might have remained in perfect security. The tragedy had a strange ending. White Wolf, arrayed in the costume of a Kiowa warrior, mounted on a magnificent, gayly caparisoned, jet black stallion and surrounded by friends and relatives, all dressed in holiday attire, galloped: to the place of execution. After circling about the little grove he dismounted and coolly announced himself, as he said, “teady for the sacriDrawing aside his cloak, he presented his bare breast to the executioner. A cross was quickly painted over his heart, and then a sister and a brother, holding his hands, led him a short disfance away. He dropped on his knees and said te the executioner, who stood ‘en steps away, rifie in hand: “Do your Iuty. Aim well. White Wolf is not ifraid to die.” . The executioner raised his rifle to his shoulder. and the bravest people present closed their eyes. There was a vild shriek, and those who looked saw a beautiful Indian girl on ber knees in front of White Wolf. “He is innocent,” she said. “I killed Singing Dove. 1] am bad. Kill me.” It looked as if the girl’s words and earnest demeanor convinced every one present of the truth of her story. The executicn was postponed, and a thorough investigation saved the life of the voung chief Union Livery Stable Main st., opp. Union Hotel Henry Lane, = = Prop’r The finest turn-out:in the ounty,and plep of them Open day and night UNION MARKET, Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Bte., At the lowest rates. E ALSO KEEP ON HAND A CHOICE stock of the Popular Public Taste Hams, Bacos and Lard. E. W. SCHMIDT, LEADING CIGAR DEALER, Pine Street...0-ssceee. Nevada City' Cal ULBADING LADY, Best 5 Cent Cigar Sold, —In stTooK— GENERAL ARTHUR HUMBOLDT IMPT'D ESTRELLA BOHEMIAN CLUB A ROSA HARMONIA' ), R. DAVIS, feacher o vast and instrumental Also Choral api Orchestral Director. Prop’s. Visits Nevada City, Grass V and other ons of county for the’ parpene of instructing pupils at own For particulars as to terms of tuition, etc apply to the Professor, either by pearer personally, at his homeia North San Juan oF the Union Hotel. Nevads City = ‘in the young chief’s wigwam while he . Timber, Lands, Mill. Machinery, 1 Sis The wellknown Lumber Business of Cooper Bros, with etc. is offered for sale at a bargain. For farther particulars apply at the office at Lumber Yard, Nevada Oity, . Nevada County, California j28 ' Dancing School. Ladies and gentleman’s dancing sehool\, every Wednesday evening, and children’s dancing school every Saturday afternoon, by PROF. JOHN MICHELL. R. H. TURNER, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Will practice in all the Courts of the United States. Makes a specialty of Mining Cases, Mining Patents and Land Cane. " Office in Claus Spreckles’ Building, orner Third aud Market Streets, San Francisco. Rooms 12; 14 and 16. Sabscribe forthe Transergt ee PLAZA PLANING MILL .. RICE & LEWIS, FProp’s. ouldin2s* Brackets. Woodwork of all kinds, Getour stim es ou any werk of this sort ee ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. Office and Store Fixtures, Turning, House-Trimming, Fancy Grill Workla Soecialty, Plans Drawn for Neat and Modern Homes) that you may need. RICE &@ LEWIS, SACRAMENTO St., NENADA CITY. — NO—_eeea. Smoke ~ Soot — Smell. Nevada Ce. Electric Power Co.'s ia the ideal Light, The Pinest 5-Cent ‘Cigar in Town. C. H. HARRISON, BROAD STEBBT. Opp. Rosenberg Br. s SOMETHING NEW! Apricot Cordial. Clam Juice eee Cocktails The Celebrated H. B. Whiskey At “*Tom’s Place.” a invent Se eearore also get et Poe path nigh oe Son ination ; » No Atty’s exam! and = 7 BOOK ON PATENTS ft Setore pevene. *2"°C. A. SNOW & CO. or at that rate for any part of a year. THE INDEPENDENT } Patent Lawyers. WASHINGTON, OS. s warrior. The magnanimity and courwry Union: Ftotel a@ Re-opened And Now Ready for Business. Henry Metzenbangher, Prop’r. This Favorite Hotel has been remodeled, repainted, repapered and newly furnished throughout, thereby, making it second to no Hotel in this part ce the State. One Hundréd Sunny Rooms, Aad Large Modern Dining Room. Stopping place for all Stages and _ Busses. CITIZENS BANK neorporated 1876.) BROAD STEEET, Pelle NBVADA CITY CAPITAL. Authorized and subscribed, $200,000 C. H. HARRISON 9 [Paidupincoin, <= «= 50,000 . Undivided profits, = 385,000 scares _ prggcrors,/ 8. M. "eer cesceeveceees ++ President All Kinds of Cigars and Tobacco . Rosson ne deoretaly on. Niles Searls, Dr. R. M. Hunt, ousman. Geo, M. Hughes, new BUSINESS HOURS. 0.4.M. to 4 P. M., and om Saturdays from 6:80 to 7:30 P.M. OOBEESPON DENTS. New York—National Bank of North AmerSan Francisco—First National Bank, London, Paris & American Bank. gupmenmente-tational Bank of D. O. Mills We issue sighs Drafts payanoie in EW £0. SAN FRANCISCO, Alec Bila of Rachonan sapahie i of Bx. e able at Re principal citses ‘of Great Britain pte 0) lections on any part of the United States hest price pald for County and Stete aerrants. eats ie ‘ Asnay Office at the Bank. This Bank Maintains an office at Grass Val— eT T. H. LIMNELL, Prop’. . 3. M. THOMAS, , Resident Agent at Grass Valley, --Semi-Centennial Year: The Best Liquors, THE INDEPENDENT, The Best Cigars. New York, hese are the attractions you can Only. $2.00 per year, wren Sarena : Beer 5 Centsa Giass, _ All the favorite brands of on ae 4 es ped Taylor.” “Onear’ ‘Pepper,’ 3180 Fulton &¢. N.Y, syeb as: wei Hobin dacs.” 2 “THE COUNCIL CHAMBER.” witpisatigisbcars 2 aaNet SP URI SoS

Pisin EO ep rn x ale. iN THAT IN. the ae IN January, 104 of Sebra 7 ned, adminiy: * * met b.dder fee ate«on Thi S00, at ten of the Court county, Cali. ersonal prop. at certain real fownship, NeOWN as a all the right 2 inand tothe T.16N, ROE, D. TOWLE, of Sabra Pi rs. ALANAN, DE© undersigned, ’ of Humphrey » ditors of and ainst the said ith the neces. onths after the te to the said Office of Fred being the place isiness of said a. CALANAN, of Humphrey nuary, 1901. “T ate and Pers . vate Sale. N ORDER OF erior Court of of California,atter of the es. , 1 will sell at sonal property e sale wiil be , the sixth day 1 be received at rue, Postofiice ornia. Terms ‘oi the United ‘at the time of oe unty of Ne . onfirmation bytion of the estland, containot 3, Block 2,at ©) 4 res, 8 acres of . orth by Lot 4 nthe County of the following ls property: heifer, 1 cider one, 1 pair of Arrow, 1 saw Lite{ doors, win. account due tdue from J, &, J. TORPIE, of Elijah Pease, ,. Att rneys for sa ya ause. RT OF THE »f California. » of J. Badeau, by the petition by T. J. Torple, f J. Badeau, de; sell the whole sstate and perlent to pay the » expenses and this Court that » estate of Court on Monry, 1901, at the said day at the ; at the Court y of Nevada, to shouid not be tor to sell 80 ‘e and personal ary and thats ed for four sucpA City TRAN1 and published [LON, Judge. for Administra retell vause. URT OF THE 4 f California. of ANN JANB ministra‘rix of t, deceased, haymn duly veri certain real et: 5 purpose there: ordered by said ested in the e before the said the 1th day of :in the foreneys id of 5a. poss, Nevade of California, te should not tratrix to se if he said deceas necessary aud be published at in the NuvaDa 4 daily newspape vada City in said al: fornia, uperior Judge. ——— itors. URT ate of Eliza deceased, a the undersig® ind testamen to the ere dite E ainst em, wit ur mouths laims ag he nee a or TH 4 of Calitornie, d is notice, wale ; e of J. the ; lace of said estate 1901. ; NOYES, Y %. JONES, Elizabeth Jom mms . — : RDSON, . bounded and described as follows: Improve — 4OTH YEAR—NO, 13,165. THE TRANSCRIPT. ee SUBSCRIPTION RATES, By flail, $6 a Year. By Carrier, 12 1-2 Cts a Week. 50 CENTS A WEEK Advertisemen’. of not to exceed five lines in nse! under head for Scents tak or $2a month. Kae additional line 10 cents a week or 40 cents a month. Payable invariably in advance. —— Rooms and Board. Mrs. Jones, in the Stover Building on Broad street, is prepared to accommodate a limited number of persons with board and lodging at reasonable rates. 410 e Singer Sewing Machines Sold-and rented on easy terms, or will exchange for anything useful. Geod secondhand machines from $5.0) up. Allmakes repaired and parts kept in stock. OfficesBovey Bros.’ Shoe Store, Nevada City, and H. J. Fuchs’ Grocery Store, Grass Vailey. GEO. W. RHEKS, Agent. -A Bona Fide Salary-$12 Weekly. Men and women to-.appoint agenis and represent us, some to travel, others for lo“work $12 weekly salary and expenses. Old established hcuse, pleasant, permanent positions, rapid advancement and increase of wages. Write at once. Address BUTLER & ALGER, . Dept. E, Nzuw HavgEn, Comyn Wanted. Christian man or woman willing to qualify for permanent position of trust, here or in home county. $900 yearly. Enclose selfaddressed stamped envelope to Secretary, eare of Transcript. For Buggy Tops Carriage Trimmings d. Gairns. HE IS MAKING TOPS OF ALL GRADES At price to suit the times. A Fine Line of Robes from $2 up. Horse Blankets of all grades. Harness, Saddles, Whips, Curry Combs and Brushes. All at Bed Rock Prices for Cash. Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Pubiic Auction, N THE SUPERIOR. COURT OF THE County of Nevada, State of California. Inthe matter ofthe estate of ANN JANE SCOTT, veeeased. Notice is hereby. given, that in pursuance of an order ofthe uperfor Court of the Comme ot Nevada, State of California,made on the Eleventh day of Fe bruary, 1901, inthe matter of the estateof Ann Jane >cott. deceased, the undersigned, the Adminis: ratrix of the estate of the said Estate willseil at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash gold coin of the United States. and subject to (0 :firmation by said Superior Court, ou SATURDAY the 9h DAY of MAKCH, 1901, at i2e’clock M., in front of the Court House door, at t»e Court House, sevada City County of Nevada, state of California, all the right, title, interest and es‘ate of the said Ann Jane Scott at the time of her death, and ali the right, title and interest that thesaid estate has hy operation of iaw or otherwise acquired other than. orin a:‘dition to that of the said Ann Jane Ssott at the time of her death; in and to all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land. situate, lying ard being in the said County of Nevada, State of Caiifurnia, and ments at Coiumbia Hill on land of Kureka Lake Company, bounded north ty School House lot, east by Eureka Lake Company’s reservoir, south by lands of Eureka Lake Company. and west by road leading from County Road to Mining Ciaims; together with the dwelling house on the parcel of laud herein described. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, go'd coin of the United states, to be paid to the Administratrix on confirmation of sale by said Superior Court AGNES M. HUBBARD, Administratrix of the kstate oi Ann Jane Scott. deceased. Dated, February 11, 1901. fei2 Anuual Meetip gHE RFGULAR ANNUAL MBETING OF . the stockholders of the Cedmus Gold Mining Company will be held at the fifice of the Company No 26 Kearney street, San Francisco, California, on Monday, the Fourth day of.March, 1901, at rhe hour of Two Thirtv o’clock for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors toservefer the en suing year, and the truosaction of suck other business as may come before the Meeting. Transfer books will close on Friday, March Ist, at 80’clock p. m. R. G. BONKSTELL, Secretary. Office—206 Kearny street, Koom ™, San Francisco. California, > ele CREMATION. Odd Fellows’ Cemetery Association, SAN FRANCISCO. i feat charge for Cremation to Church member: and membe s of organizations hav ing presiding officers and secretaries and families, i$50. Al: othe.s,»$55. Expensive Cotfi is, orname its and s ouds are seldom used. A niche in the Columbarium ia a monumeut and saves thecos: ofa lot and its care and stonework, Send for circular. j%im GEORGH R. FLETUHER, Manager. The Daily — Transcript Continues to mainiain the lead as} ¥ THE NRWSIEST PAPER B. Published in the LEADING MINING COUNTY s 8 Of Califofnia. ESTABLISHED 39 YEARS ) Reliable THE COTTAGE ORGAN Chicago Cottage Organ Co. Has attained a standard of excellence whichad mits of no superior. ° It contains every improvement that inventive genius, skill and money can produce. These excelient Grgans.are celebrated for volume, quality of tone, quick response, variety of combination, artistic design, beauty in finish perfect construction, making them the most atve, ornamental and desirable organs for homes, schoois, churches, lodges, societies, et ESTABLISHED REPUTATION, UNEQUALDED FACILITIES, Sly At rete : BES’ COMBINED. MAKE THIS THE POPULAR ORGAN. INSTRUCTION BOOKS AND PIANO STOOLS Catalogues and Price Lists on application, Address—Chicago, Illinois. Peerless Saloon. HAs PURCHASED THIS POPULAR saloon from Chas, Jgren, Iam prepared tofurnish to my customers the Finest Wines Liquors and Cigars old friends and all the new ones will be tr d ina court manHENRY W. RICH. All m who ca ner. MAITLAND BROS, Have moved into their nev c ugrtcrs <b Tommercial street and invite u.l-heln former patrons to call and sex tim. They will make ita point to serve ti firest tranos of Wines, Liquors and’ Cigars All kinds of Mixed rinks a Speciality. MAITLAND BROS. Prop.’s, Commereial St. NEW YORK HOSE. BROAD ST., NEVADA CF : JAS. CHIVELL, Lessee a AUPgE is ReRegeeeP), 4 bor es ple ons of the — % nice rooms; electric lights throughout. THE TABLE is not surpassed in the county or variety, cooking and service. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS BAR suppiicd ith the hest-grade hiskies, ines, liquors hee Fancy Mixed Drinks a speeality TURKEYS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. AH GUEY Will open up at hns old place on Pine street ps MONDAY NEXT, and will be prepared to farnish you with chickens to order. He will also have Tarkeys for the holidays. jor Fresh Vegetables and Fruits_at all times. CHICKENS T0j ORDER AT ANY TIME. . make regular trips between Grass Valley and Nevada City "BUS LINE. TIMETABLE:. Until further notice the "Bus will Nevada Leaving Nevada City b a Ly am 8:45 and 6:30 p.m. at 8:45 a.m. 4, Passengers called for in town without pee to enw: vieave orders at the National Exchange Hotel, GEO. GRISSEL. Prop. Four round trips daily. UNDERTAKING PARLORS. j s At the prices rt) redi these goods Broad Street, opp. National Hxcehange Hose! are now offered Nevada City, JAMES HENSESSY, 2 Prop’r. bl MGrckclargentoot ERIAL, q In Their New Saloon . jssse\ssrst soon. iSes, Waste HENRY LANE, Prop. Broad Street... Nevada City, Oal ALBERT REYNOLDS, Faneral Director. Bodies Embalmed for shipment. Orders taken for Floral Pieces. felephone 34, é ie Empire Stable, HORSES, CARRIAGRS AND BUGGIES To be found in this part of the State. HARRY’S : SALOON. AVING PURCHASED TH® SALOON AT the corner of Pine and Bert streets, I have had it thoroughly remodeled and am now prepared to serve my patrons with the finest brands of WINES AND LIQUORS. Beer 5 Cents. WILLIAM HARRY, Proprietor. THE RECEPTION, ALEX HONGEL.....Proprietor. Commercial Street, Nevada City. Je MOORE “AA” WHISKEY A SPECIALTY. The best brands of Wines, Liqnors and Cigars may be found here. Come and see for yourself and be convinced. Nidss at commameations Te +>: v2 The Cal phere. Santrencsee lad aad LL. P. FISHER Newspaper Advertising Agency. Rooms 20 and 21 Merehants’ Exchange, California street, San Francisco.

Ny, Bc Sree Pa b 2 Pacific ¢ Rg the! Sandwich isjands, PolyColonies, the Eastern States Europe. Files of nearly every newspaper publishes on the Pacific Coast are kept co’ tly on hand and all advertisers are allowed free access.tc hem during business hours ADVERTISING RATES uade.know. on application. Neavda City Transfer Co. DRAYING AND HAULING. Particular attention paid to the transpor tatien of baggage for theatri 73 moving. hone 84. Iga Sod Sueneae ONS: oe PAaee. New Froit and Vegetable Store. YEE LEE & CO. ed a first-class Store adjol: Hes eines Ss MAIN STREET. where will be kept at ail’ times the very best of Fruits Vea —— Chiskone, ete. 30, Cigars and Tobacco. Goods Selivered free of charge!‘and the best.of satisfaction guaranteed. NATIONAL, MARKET, Broad St., Opp. Citisens’ Bank. C.J.NAFPZIGER, = e Prop’r Beef, Pork, Mutton Veal, Sausages, ete. pe ye ee wholesale and retail. 1 kinds of M us y found ina first elass market. i Goods delivered frees charge, GEORGE HURST,-Prop. YF his well-known baker, od to furnish the public with the finest. Bread, Pies and;Cakes Deliv NEW YORK BAKERY, T H AVING ASSUMED THE MANAGEMENT ee par Saou a sede rregtanins Mbetiae serving” pot * By dS Patents, INVENTIVE AcE he no ordisary Indian habitation, for .and it is his intention to build a palace . . they mever expected to see White Wolf Wilt LTE . Kiowas to Marry a Pale Faced Belle. It is said that White Wolf, one of the most picturesque and intelligent young chiefs in the Indian Territory, will in the near future startle his people by inviting Miss Cora Blain, a_ beautiful white girl, to preside over his wigwam and share-his honors as the crown ptince of the rich and once powerful Kiowas. This wigwam, however, will Picturesque Cnief of the H the young ghief will inherit great wealth and a_large tract of fine land, of marble which a king would be proud to elaim. This alliance is said to be founded upon mutual affection. A lady who is deep in the confidence of the prospective bride says that Miss Blain is devot' WHITE WOLF. edly attached to the gallant young chief. This affair of the heart had a romantic beginning, for the two young people became acquainted with each other while they were floundering in the foaming, angry waters of the Washitau almost upon the brink of a cataract, in the seething falls and whirlpools of which death. ruled supreme. : Miss Blain had started to ford the swollen stream on horseback. Her father, with other members of his family, in a two horse wagon was crossing the river at the same time. There was a small trading store on the shore that the Blains were approaching, and several white men and a party of Indians stood about this building watching the travelers as they entered the water. When near the middle of the river, Miss Blain’s horse stumbled and fell to his knees, and the young girl slipped from the saddle. The next instant she found herself struggling in the rapid current, o¢casionally disappearing beneath the,waves and swiftly appreaching the terrible falls. It looked as if there was hardly a chance for her to escape being torn to pieces in the whirlpools of the cataract. The Indians and white men ran along the shore, but they were familiar with the fury of the waters, and they did nothing more than gesticulate wildly and ebout senseless exclamations of terror. White Wolf sprang far out into the roaring flood, and a few strokes of his strong arms brought him close to the sinking girl. He grasped her long hair when she was within a few feet of the fasis. If he had been less than a giant in strength, both would have been swept to certain death, but he planted his feet firmly upon the rocks, and by slipping them slowly along the bottom and exerting all of his power he was able to reach smoother water, where he was met by the rescued girl’s father. It was a narrow escape. Not one man in a thousand would have dared to venture into such a dangerous current. All who were present declared that alive again, for it looked as if he were jumping to certain destruction. After tbat day the young Indian chief was ever a welcome visitor at the house of Mr. Blain. As-time passed it became evident that the pretty white girl and the fearless young Indian were forming an attachment that was stronger than the ties.of friendship, but they might never Have contemplated a matrimonial alliance had not White Wolf become involved in.a tragedy. In this strange affair he conducted himself with the heroism of a Greek ding cakes and Faney Pastry & ered free to any part of the aity. Wed = \. fice.” age of the young chief when he found himself the victim of a fatal web of circumstantial evidence which brought him face to face with death was well calculated to win the lasting devotion of one whose life he had saved. It appears that two Indian maidens who were both violently in love with White Wolf quarreled, and one killed the other. The" bloody affair occurred was absent. He returned at night, ind, falling upon a pile of robes, he slept without noticing the body of the murdered girl. The next morning he was aroused by the father and a lover of the dead maiden, who had entered his wigwam. In a few moments the village was thrown into the wildest state of excitement. The body of the murdered girl, scarred with wounds and covered with blood, was exposed in the street, surrounded by wailing friends and relatives. A knife, red with blood, which belonged to the unfortunate young Indian was brought from his wigwam and laid by the side of the dead body. “ White Wolf was perfectly composed. He denied all knowledge of the awful crime, but calmly announced that he would submit to the judgment of his people. He was tried and sentenced to death. The Kiowa court, in obedience to an ancient custom, gave the condemned man several days to prepare for death. He was permitted to go where he pleased without bond or guard. “I am a Kiowa brave and the son of a chief,” said White Wolf, drawing himself proudly to his full height and looking into the faces of his accusers with unflinching eyes. “I will be at the place of execution at the appointed time, and you will find that White Wolf knows how to die.” This strange character might easily have escaped, for no one paid the least attention to his movements. He visited friends and relatives, bidding them farewell with as much indifference as if he were going on a journey. At one time he was actually beyond the reach of all tribal and territorial laws, and he might have remained in perfect security. The tragedy had a strange ending. White Wolf, arrayed in the costume of a Kiowa warrior, mounted on a magnificent, gayly caparisoned, jet black stallion and surrounded by friends and relatives, all dressed in holiday attire, galloped: to the place of execution. After circling about the little grove he dismounted and coolly announced himself, as he said, “teady for the sacriDrawing aside his cloak, he presented his bare breast to the executioner. A cross was quickly painted over his heart, and then a sister and a brother, holding his hands, led him a short disfance away. He dropped on his knees and said te the executioner, who stood ‘en steps away, rifie in hand: “Do your Iuty. Aim well. White Wolf is not ifraid to die.” . The executioner raised his rifle to his shoulder. and the bravest people present closed their eyes. There was a vild shriek, and those who looked saw a beautiful Indian girl on ber knees in front of White Wolf. “He is innocent,” she said. “I killed Singing Dove. 1] am bad. Kill me.” It looked as if the girl’s words and earnest demeanor convinced every one present of the truth of her story. The executicn was postponed, and a thorough investigation saved the life of the voung chief Union Livery Stable Main st., opp. Union Hotel Henry Lane, = = Prop’r The finest turn-out:in the ounty,and plep of them Open day and night UNION MARKET, Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Bte., At the lowest rates. E ALSO KEEP ON HAND A CHOICE stock of the Popular Public Taste Hams, Bacos and Lard. E. W. SCHMIDT, LEADING CIGAR DEALER, Pine Street.....0-ssceee. Nevada City' Cal ULBADING LADY, Best 5 Cent Cigar Sold, —In stTooK— GENERAL ARTHUR HUMBOLDT IMPT'D ESTRELLA BOHEMIAN CLUB A ROSA HARMONIA' ), R. DAVIS, feacher o vast and instrumental Also Choral api Orchestral Director. Prop’s. Visits Nevada City, Grass V and other ons of county for the’ parpene of instructing pupils at own For particulars as to terms of tuition, etc apply to the Professor, either by pearer personally, at his homeia North San Juan oF the Union Hotel. Nevads City = ‘in the young chief’s wigwam while he . Timber, Lands, Mill. Machinery, 1 Sis The wellknown Lumber Business of Cooper Bros, with etc. is offered for sale at a bargain. For farther particulars apply at the office at Lumber Yard, Nevada Oity, . Nevada County, California j28 ' Dancing School. Ladies and gentleman’s dancing sehool\, every Wednesday evening, and children’s dancing school every Saturday afternoon, by PROF. JOHN MICHELL. R. H. TURNER, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Will practice in all the Courts of the United States. Makes a specialty of Mining Cases, Mining Patents and Land Cane. " Office in Claus Spreckles’ Building, orner Third aud Market Streets, San Francisco. Rooms 12; 14 and 16. Sabscribe forthe Transergt ee PLAZA PLANING MILL ... RICE & LEWIS, FProp’s. ouldin2s* Brackets. Woodwork of all kinds, Getour stim es ou any werk of this sort ee ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. Office and Store Fixtures, Turning, House-Trimming, Fancy Grill Workla Soecialty, Plans Drawn for Neat and Modern Homes) that you may need. RICE &@ LEWIS, SACRAMENTO St., NENADA CITY. — NO—_eeea. Smoke ~ Soot — Smell. Nevada Ce. Electric Power Co.'s ia the ideal Light, The Pinest 5-Cent ‘Cigar in Town. C. H. HARRISON, BROAD STEBBT. Opp. Rosenberg Br. s SOMETHING NEW! Apricot Cordial. Clam Juice eee Cocktails The Celebrated H. B. Whiskey At “*Tom’s Place.” a invent Se eearore also get et Poe path nigh oe Son ination ; » No Atty’s exam! and = 7 BOOK ON PATENTS ft Setore pevene. *2"°C. A. SNOW & CO. or at that rate for any part of a year. THE INDEPENDENT } Patent Lawyers. WASHINGTON, OS. s warrior. The magnanimity and courwry Union: Ftotel a@ Re-opened And Now Ready for Business. Henry Metzenbangher, Prop’r. This Favorite Hotel has been remodeled, repainted, repapered and newly furnished throughout, thereby, making it second to no Hotel in this part ce the State. One Hundréd Sunny Rooms, Aad Large Modern Dining Room. Stopping place for all Stages and _ Busses. CITIZENS BANK neorporated 1876.) BROAD STEEET, Pelle NBVADA CITY CAPITAL. Authorized and subscribed, $200,000 C. H. HARRISON 9 [Paidupincoin, <= «= 50,000 . Undivided profits, = 385,000 scares _ prggcrors,/ 8. M. "eer cesceeveceees ++ President All Kinds of Cigars and Tobacco . Rosson ne deoretaly on. Niles Searls, Dr. R. M. Hunt, ousman. Geo, M. Hughes, new BUSINESS HOURS. 0.4.M. to 4 P. M., and om Saturdays from 6:80 to 7:30 P.M. OOBEESPON DENTS. New York—National Bank of North AmerSan Francisco—First National Bank, London, Paris & American Bank. gupmenmente-tational Bank of D. O. Mills We issue sighs Drafts payanoie in EW £0. SAN FRANCISCO, Alec Bila of Rachonan sapahie i of Bx. e able at Re principal citses ‘of Great Britain pte 0) lections on any part of the United States hest price pald for County and Stete aerrants. eats ie ‘ Asnay Office at the Bank. This Bank Maintains an office at Grass Val— eT T. H. LIMNELL, Prop’. . 3. M. THOMAS, , Resident Agent at Grass Valley, --Semi-Centennial Year: The Best Liquors, THE INDEPENDENT, The Best Cigars. New York, hese are the attractions you can Only. $2.00 per year, wren Sarena : Beer 5 Centsa Giass, _ All the favorite brands of on ae 4 es ped Taylor.” “Onear’ ‘Pepper,’ 3180 Fulton &¢. N.Y, syeb as: wei Hobin dacs.” 2 “THE COUNCIL CHAMBER.” witpisatigisbcars 2 aaNet SP URI SoS