February 27, 1901 (4 pages)

f th ida, sounty Gant nd-personal prop. » that certai; a Town Neuen : h. all th te in dnd re ta: 7 1, T. 16 N, R9 E., D. TOWL: ate of gate . bi cet jitors. . CALANAN, DR. the undersi ite. of Humphrey sreditors of and. against the with the Boo months after the tice to the said w off of Fred ae being the place business of said vada, iL CALANAN, ite of Humphrey January, 1901. state and Pere rivate Sale, AN ORDER OF aperior Court of © of California, )Matte: of the esed, 1 will sell, at ersonal property The sale wil be ty, the sixth day ill be received at arue, Postottice ifornia, Terms ey oO: the United d at the time of confirmation by ption of the essetland, containLot 8, Block 2, at 1c 8 acres of north by Lot in the County o! be following ls al property: : mentee. 1 << tone, pair ibarrow, 1 saw, (nile, doors, winrr, account due ut due from J, &. . J. TORPIE, of Elijah Pease, oy, Att. rnerait 24 ause. URT OF THE of California. e of J. Badeau, by _the petition vy T. J. Lorpie, of J. Badeau, de2 seli the whole estate and per. dent to pay the ® expenses this Court that 2 estate of ry, 100. at the ary, at the said day at the t at the Court y of Nevada, to shouid not be tor to sell so and perso} ary and that a ed for four sucpa CiTy TRAN. and puLlished LON, Judge. for Administraause. IRT OF THS f California. of ANN JANE eeetont is of , aece: . Dave a duly verified, certain reals purpose thereiered by said ated in the es »efore the said he lith day of should not ratrix to sell so e@ said deceas aily newspaper da’ City in said lifornia, perior Judge. —— an ors. jorn e of Elizabeth eceased. : ° undersign testamen' » the creditors ms against the 1, with the neoevada, State of for the F ules state in 01, A. NOYES, B. JONES, izabeth Jom ’ an DSON, ». City Hall. oF THE TRANSORIPT. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ” By Fall, $6 a Year. By Carrier, 12 1-2 Cts a Week, 5) CENTS A WEEK nts of not to exeeed five lines in Advertintnserted under this head for s week or $2 a month. Ac nal line peents a week or 40 cents a month, 4 thle invariably in advance. ———— _ House For Sate. Ahouse three doors from New York Hote} on Broad street, Nevaca City. Address to 9}4 M street, Sacramento, Calif. £6 1w Rooms and Beard. Mrs, Jones, in the Stover Building on Broad street, is prepared to acco.nmodate a limited number of persons with board and lodging at reasonable rates. ; 10 cae eae a Singer Sewing Machines Sold and rented on easy terms, or will exchange for anything useful. Geod secondhand machines from $5.0) up, All makes repaired and parts kept in stock. OfficesBovey Bros.’ Shoe Store, Nevada City, and H. J, Fuchs’ Grocery Store, Grass VaHey. GEO. W. RBEKS, Agent. . A Bona Fide Salary-$12 Weekly. Men and women to appoint agents and represent us, some to travel, others for lo~ work. $12 weekly salary and expenses. Old established house, .pleasant, permanent positions, rapid advancement and increase of wages. Write atonce. — Address BUTLER & ALGER, Dept. E, Naw Havzn, Coun Wanted. . Christian man or woman willing to qualify for permauent position of trust, here or in home county. $900 yearly. . Enclose selfaddressed stamped envelope to Secretary, eare of Transcript. Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Public Auction, N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Nevada, State of California. {nthe matter ofthe estate of ANN JANE SCOTT, ueceased. Notice is hereby given, that inpursuance of an order of the *uperfor Court of the Couns = Nevada, State of California, made on the Eleventh day of February, 11, in the matter of the estate of Ann Jane Scott, deceased, the undersigned, the Administratrix of the. estate of the said Estate willseli at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on SATURDAY the 9th DAY of MAKCH, 1901, at 12 c’elock M., in front of the Court House door, at tne Court House, Nevada City County of Nevada, State of California, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Ann Jane Scott at the-time of her death, and-all the right, title and interest that thesaid estate has by operation of law _or otherwise acquired other than. or in addition to that of the said Ann Jane Scott at the/time of -her death, in and to all that cert lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the said County of Nevada,/State of California, and bounded and deserAbed asfollows: Improve ments at Columbia Hill on land_ofKureka Lake Company, unded no by hool House lot, east ly Eureka Lake Comp zs Teservoir, south by lands Eureka e Company, and t by ro leading frpm unty Road to Maing Claims; together with the dwelling house on the pareél of Jand herein deser thed. Terms und conditions’ of sale: Cash, gold toin of the United States, to be paid to the Administratrix on confirmation of sale by. said Superior Couft. ot AGNES M. HUBBARD, Administratrix of the Estate of Ann Jane Scott, deceased. Dated, February 11, 1901. fe12 Anuual Meeting. HE RSGULAR: ANNUAL MEETING OF i the stockholders of the Cadmus Gold ining Company will be held at the office of the Company No. 206 Kearney street, San Neste eae California, on nday, the ourth day of March, 1901, at the hour of © Thirty o’clock for the purpose of elect-~ ng a Board of Directors toserve for the en wing year, and the trunsaction of suck other business as may come_ before she ieeting. Transfcr books will close on Fri‘ay, March ist, at 80’cloek p. m. 0 _R. G. BON ESTELL, Secretary. F ffice—206Kearny street, Koom 306, San Tancisco. California, feis CREMATION. Odd Fetlows’ Cemetery Association, SAN PRANOISCO, HE charge for Cremation to Church memi r and membe s of-organizations hav ie presiding officers and secretaries and off lies, iv $50. Ali otheis $55.” Expensiye ted 2 nemerts and s ouds are seldom — A niche in the Columbarium is a monandar 8nd saves thecost ofa lot and its care jad Stone work, Send for circular. m GEORGE R, FLETUHER, Manager. The Daily Transcript THE NEWSIEST PAPER Published infthe LEADING MINING COUNTY ESTABLISHED 39 YEARS Reliable Progressive} 40TH YEAR—-NOy. 13,166. te Lossadtigeticommeeed a ° Ot all kinds go to J. Gaitns. © HE 1S WAKING TOPS OP ALL GRADES A Fine Line of Robes from $2 up. Horse Blankets of all grades. Harness, Saddies, Whips, Curry Combs and Brushes. All at Bed Rock Priees for Cash. No Credit At the prices these goods are now offered a COTTAGE ORGAN Chicago Cottage Organ Co. Has attained a standardjof excellence which ad mits of no superior. It contains every improvement that inventive genius, skill and money can produce. . These excelient Organs are celebrated for volume, quality of tone; quick response, variety of combination, artistic design, beauty in finish rfeet construction, making them the most atbomsee wiigale, churches Tegees sociation sr, 5 is, churches, lodges, es, etc ESTABLISHED REPUTATION, UNEQUALLED FACILITIES, SKI rte y tem BEST MA’ L, COMBINED, MAKE THIS THE POPULAR ORGAN. INSTRUCTION BOOKS AND PIANO STOOLS Oatalogues and Price Liste on application. Adéress—Chicago, IMinois. _ Peerless Saloon. yA G PURCHASED THIS POPULAR oon from Chas, Dahigren, I am prepared tofurnish to my.customers the Finest Wines Liquors and Cigars All my old friends and all the new ones who call will be treated ina courteous manner. HENRY W. RICH. In Their New Saloon! MAITLAND BROS. Have moved into their new cucrtcrs 1 Tommercial street_and invite a:l ‘hui former patrous to call and sex ‘him. They will make it a point to serve hk firest traaaz of Wines, Liquors and'Cig1rs All kinds of Mixed vrinks a Specialty. MAITLAND BROS. Prop.’s; Commercial St, : a NEW YORK HOS. BROAD ST., NEVADA CI © JAS. CHIVELL, Lessee UNDER NEW MANACEMENT—A home-like sTeatatnect portions ofthe Quees Su, Pitts leasan ¥ nice rooms; electric lights A pom ob en . THE TABLE is not surpassed in the evunty or variety, cooking and ser vice. i pare Ete. Faney Mixed Drinks aaltv TURKEYS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. AH GUEY Will open up at-his old place on Pine street on MONDAY. NEXT, and will be prepared to furnish you with chickens to order. He will also have Turiceys for the holidays. . Fresh Vegetables and Fruits at all times, ’ GEORGE HURST, Prop. re” 4AVING ASSUMED MANAGEMENT of this well-known , . am pre HY’ to furnish the publie the finest Bread, Pies and?Cakes For Buggy Tops len Carriage Trimmings whh thy nichengrade Whiston, Wines . best of CHICKENS 70 ORDER AT. ANY. TMB. . NEW YORKBAKERY, . i carrageenan of maton called for in any part of town. without extra. f orders-at the National charge. Leave, UNDERTAKING. PARLORS, ~ HENRY LANE, Prop.)Broad Street ;. Nevada City, os ALBERT REYNOLDS, Faneral Direetor. Bodies Embalmed for shipment. Orders taken for Floral Pieces ee e Telephone 34, Empire Stable, Sroad Street, opp. National Exchange Hotel Nevada City,JAMES HENSESSY, = he ciel The Em: , Livery Stable che ny neh otofHORSES, CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES To be found in thie pars of the State. HARRY’S : SALOON. H4ywzs PURCHASED THE SALOON AT the corner of Pine and Spring streets, Thave had it thoroughly remodeled and am: now prepa to serye my patrons with the brands of WINES AND LIQUORS. Beer 5 Cents. : WILLIAM HARRY, Proprietor. -* THE. RECEPTION; ALEX HONGEL...Peoprietor: Commercial Street, Nevada City. _—— JE MOORE waa” WHISKEY A SPECTALTY, The best brands of Wines, Lignors and Cigars may be found here. Come and see for yourself and be convinced. ; 3 Prop’r. Cue: ‘Nadress-.dil commumeations to ++ 79 Tye Cal Amer, Sem trancwsonCad LP. FISHER Newspaper Advertising Agency. Rooms 20 and 21 Mershants’ ‘Exchange, California street, San Francisco. Ny. B:— ADVERTISEMENTS SOLICITED N ¢ for all newspapers Epblished on the xican po! jece, China, New Zealand, the Australian fe on 9 bet Eastern States — et ep every newspaper lished — fe Coast are kept constantly op band and all advertisers are allowed free assess. hem duriag business hours ; ADVERTISING RATES dade know: on application. Neavda City Transfer Co. DRAYING AND HAULING. Particular attention paid to the tation of baggage for proton the transpor rianas aed sarago fs Pane ag iglephone, 8 New Froit and Vegetable Store. YEE LEE & CO. > ed a first-class Store pe Bridge do Oat ole aAT whorewill ti be kept at imes the very of Fruits ¥. “ys ee on To aise, « Scivered free of charge‘and the on guaran NATIONAL, MARKET, Broad a. Opp. Citisans’ Bank. C.3.NAPFZIGBR, = <= Prop’r Beef, Pork, Mutton Veal, Sausages, ote. © wholesale ie wey found clase market. , ATS,T PYRICHTS and DES Ns. gaves time,co. *S8» ined of thesity. We é where hundreds are actually etarving -{has perhaps 20 acres of barren land Hithe ehildren fade Jike tlowers. The i PR Tragic Story of the White >) + Man’s Cruelty . In California. : _wriven trom the fertile valleys to the Barren, rocky, peaven cursed hills to. death: describes the condition of thMission tfibe of Indiang in San Diego inér. ae ¥ 2 , Mrs. Mary: Watkins, the government teacher, in descriking one: little settleent says: “The picture of the 35 naed or ragged emaciated creatures, old men and women and ‘little children, will never leaye my. memory. Ten years’ service has shown me much suffering, but:at that sight I could have drowned myself with my tears. Could you have heard and #een the young alcalde*ds he told us‘the despair of his EES" Se \\ \ sagen \ aos . \ HOMELESS AND HOPELESS. people your heart would have burned. This. settlement is called Inyaha and and two mudholes. A recent lady visitor became. physically sick. when she saw the terrible poverty. “Dr. Wainwright said, ‘It is the last station on the road to hades.’ Yet Los Conejos and Manzanita and La Posta and Tuchipi are worse, for they are far from work and hopeless. “I almost forgot the children—poor little bundles of rags in too many instances. Now that the cold winds blow, how are they to keep warm? No wonder that there are rows of tiny graves. I havelived with Indians as teacher for ten years, and I do like them, respect them and believe in them. They are far better than the same class of white people. Their home life is beautiful.” The Mission Indians do not live on reservations, but in little settlements scattered over a great extent of country. Some of the great ranches, upon the borders of which a few scattered remnants of the Indian tribe are found, are only waiting for them to leave their land for.a day to absorb it into their surrounding actes, as they have already done’ to #> many Indian farms. it is the law and a most unjust one that if they do not raise a crop each sear, if they fail in this one season, they lose their land. The land given them is so worthless that there are only tiny patches here and thére which can be plowed and sowed, and with their utmost efforts they cannot: raise enough ‘to support a family. Miss Constance Goddard DuBois recently visited the Indian camps for the express purpose of studying their condition, and from her some startling facts have been learned. The Indians are dying very rapidly, she said, the reason being the lack of food and warm clothing, which lowers.their vitality and leaves them a prey to any chance disease. The old ones, endowed with constitutions founded on their natural conditions, live-now to be over 100 years. It seems as if they cannot die. ‘They are so miserably poor that death would be a welcome release. But girls and boys who are taken to schools in the east come back very often to die. Change of climate is sometimes more fatal than home conditions. It is pitiful to see the needless mortality among these people. Family affection is so deep and strong with them that each bereavement is remembered and brooded. over for years. Outsiders cannot realize the sort of and upon which these Indians are expected to make a diving and rise toward the refinements of civilization. White farmers in that region who own {from 820 to 700 acres of land complain 4+ living. s/hot say a word to bim. * . would tell me about the game laws. of Hard times and live in the tudes, . way. Yet if 20 acres were allotted to peach Indian family it would not include more than two or thrée. acres of arable tand after dividing up what . . they own in common on their best res. 4 ervations: “They bave been constantly . shoved. farther. and farther back to / spots that are not tillable, land which, a8 one agent reported, “would not sup-} port a horned toad.” . : The Indian village that was formerly } On the Santa Ysabel ranch has been destroyed, and the Inhabitants have been driven up the savage and inaccessible’ . . heights of Volean mountain, 97 human beings left face te face with starvation on land where only goats could make a . One of the last. Indians to own his little place on Santa Ysabel ranch left his home .with his family to attend a neighboring fiesta. While ;he was gone his house was burned, bis fenc @: razed and his land absorbed into the big ranch. He returned to find himself dispossessed and nothing left for him but.a refuge with the other Indians on Volcan mountain. This is an extinct voltano, with rugged, precipitous slopes, densely clothed.with the thick underbrush ‘or chaparral which.grows among the rocks and bowlders where nothing else will grow, In winter the snow lies deep upon the mountain. Near the desert and not far from the Mexican line a remnant of the Diegueno Indian tribe is to be found at La Posta and at Manzanita, face to face, like many others, with slow starvation. The distant view of La Posta is that of a heapof rocks: where a goat could hardly find a footing. A nearer view shows in the valley little patches of carefully cultivatec ground, the lower patch irrigated with care from a pool of water danimed above. ~ One of the Indian judges had the following complaint to make: “We are poor, but it is not.our fault. What can we do? In winter the snow is deep bere. Even in summer we have an occasional frost, though at other times the heat is very great. The agent came once to visit us, but what good did it do? He brought an interpreter who did not know our language, We-conld 1 wish you The white people say we cannot kill the deer. jack rabbits. We hardly dare go to Campo, for the white people are always ready to arrest us. If a cow dies, it is always an Indian that has killed i; tee It is stated In a report by Mr. Estudillo, the former agent, that the people of La Posta and Manzanita were originally placed on reservations that had absolutely no water upon them and were therefore altogether uninbabitable. The places where they have now found a little water and areable to culti vate a little land are not legally assighed to them. and they are therefore subject to eviction by the whites. ‘This means that any. chanee comer, Irish ferman or Pole, if be is'a baturalized -itizen, Obligations Discharged, Mrs. Buggins—I did something today that I’ve been screwing up my cour age to do for a long time. I paid that odious Mrs. Bjones a call I’ve owed for a long time. Mr. Buggins1 can sympathize with you, my dear. I paid the odious Mr. Bjones a bill I've owed just as long.— Philade!phia Record. Main st. opp. Union Hotei Henry Lane, = Prop’r ty of them Open day and nigbs in. winter we eat rats andUnion Livery Stable —_. The finest turn-outsinthe ounty,andplen NOTICE. The well-known Lamber : Business of Cooper Bros, with Timber, Lands; Mill Machinery, etc. is offered for sale at a bargain, : For farther particulais apply at the office at Lumber Yard, Nevada City, Nevada County, California “ oRsir, IN 1860 BY N. P, BROWN & CO, DERE IDS SRE TPT "TPA Dancing School. _ Ladies and gentieman’s dancing sehool every Wednesday evening, and children’s danoing sehool every Saturday afternoon, byPROF. JOHN MICHELI. R, H. TURNER, : Attorfiey and Counselor at Law. Will practice tn all the Courts of the United States, Makes a specialty of Mining Cases, © Mining Patents a Lund Oases. Office in Claus Spreckles’ Building, orner Third aud Market Streets, San Francisco. Rooms 12, 14 and 16. Subscrib> forthe Transcript, PLAZA PLANING MILL.-RICE & LEWIS, Props. . ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. Getour atim es ou any work of this sort that you may need. RICE & LEWIS, ouldin:.s' Brackets. Woodwork of all kinds. Office and Store Fixtures, Turning, House-Trimming, Fancy Grill Workia Soecialty, Plans Drawn for Neat and. Modern Homes? SackaMENTo St., NENADA CITY. NO—_e Smoke Soot Smell. Nevada Ce. Electric Power Co. s ia the ideal Light. UNION MARKET, Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Etc., At the lowest rates. atock of and Lard. LEADING CIGAR D2ALER, GENERAL ARTHUR HUMBOLDT r BOHEMIAN CLUB a HARMONIA Prop’s. E ALSO usr ON HAND A CHOICE Popular Public Taste Hams, Bacon E. W. SCHMIDT, Pine Street...esee00. Nevaua City* Ca) UBADING LADY, Best 5 Cent Cigar C. H. HARRISON, DEALER I5 All Kinds of Cigars and Tobacco eee The Finest 5-Cent Cigar in Town. C. H. HARRISON, BROAD STREET. Opp. Rotenberg Br: s SOMETHING NEW! Apricot Cordial. —— Clam Juice Oyster Cocktails J, R. DAVIS, Music, Also Choral apd Orchestral Director. omes. For particulars as to terms of tuition, etc sly : rs letter apply to the the Union Hotel.Nevads City feacher o Vocal and Instrument: . Bae yn Peele ag See ons Ty urpose of instructing ee ee aoe mally at his homeia at seudacn = The Celebrated H. B. Whiskey At “*Tom’s Place.”’ T. H. LIMNELL, Prop’r. RARER SRV VERER DRCUEUOETU2001 WU aes caine erie BOOK ON PATENTS Fo %Siare paccue "i" C,. A. SNOW & CO. --Semi-Centennial YearTHE INDEPENDENT, Only $2.00 per year, Send Postal for Free Specimen Copy. THE INDEPENDENT baad vyyY ¥ , Patent Lawyers. WASHINGTON, D.C. ¢ iinankis “ or at that rate for any part of a year. Union: Ftotel 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 of the State. One Hundred Sunny Rooms, And Large Moderna Dining Room. Stopping place for all Stages and Busses. CITIZENS BANK BROAD STREBT, NEVADA CITY CAPITAL, Authorized and subscribed, $200,000 Paidupincoin, = = £50,000 Undivided profits, = 85,000 &. M. PBWBTON...0.0555 President Joun T. Moraga Cashier D. B. MORGAN. .cccpevecsscccsores Secretary Hon. Niles Searls, Dr. R. M. Hunt, Lord Housman, Geo, M. Hughes, BUGINESS HOUBS. 10 a. M. to 4 P. M., and on Saturdays from 6:30 to 7:30 P.M, OCORRBSPONDEYTS. New York—Natioual Bank of North AmerSan Francisco—First National Bank, London, Paris & American Bank. Sacramento—National Bank of D. O. Mills & Co. — We issue Sight Drafts payanie in ™ few york,” SAN FRANCISCO, Aen: Bitte of Earhanes tenekh hb ° xvhange payable at the principal cities ‘of dreat Bites : Kurope. ; Collections on any part of the United States * Highest price paid for County and Stete Warren 1d and Silver Bullion purchased; a ‘This Bonk Maintains ap offee 0¢ Grace Val. ’ general usiness ley, w i Banking B ie J. M. THOMAS, Resident Agent at Grass Valley, The Best Liquors, _ The Best Cigars. _fhese are tle attractions you can always find at : “THE COUNCIL CHAMBER.” Beer 5 Cents a Glass, aul the favorite brands of Whiskies on bea, win. as: * ueky Taylor,” ease Moore.” “Thomas Taylor,” “Oscar Pepper, and “Robin Hood,” : Wm. J. Britiand, _ Li i Ped ‘we Ra ‘a ee a ee es ee ee

f th ida, sounty Gant nd-personal prop. » that certai; a Town Neuen : h. all th te in dnd re ta: 7 1, T. 16 N, R9 E., D. TOWL: ate of gate . bi cet jitors. . CALANAN, DR. the undersi ite. of Humphrey sreditors of and. against the with the Boo months after the tice to the said w off of Fred ae being the place business of said vada, iL CALANAN, ite of Humphrey January, 1901. state and Pere rivate Sale, AN ORDER OF aperior Court of © of California, )Matte: of the esed, 1 will sell, at ersonal property The sale wil be ty, the sixth day ill be received at arue, Postottice ifornia, Terms ey oO: the United d at the time of confirmation by ption of the essetland, containLot 8, Block 2, at 1c 8 acres of north by Lot in the County o! be following ls al property: : mentee. 1 << tone, pair ibarrow, 1 saw, (nile, doors, winrr, account due ut due from J, &. . J. TORPIE, of Elijah Pease, oy, Att. rnerait 24 ause. URT OF THE of California. e of J. Badeau, by _the petition vy T. J. Lorpie, of J. Badeau, de2 seli the whole estate and per. dent to pay the ® expenses this Court that 2 estate of ry, 100. at the ary, at the said day at the t at the Court y of Nevada, to shouid not be tor to sell so and perso} ary and that a ed for four sucpa CiTy TRAN. and puLlished LON, Judge. for Administraause. IRT OF THS f California. of ANN JANE eeetont is of , aece: . Dave a duly verified, certain reals purpose thereiered by said ated in the es »efore the said he lith day of should not ratrix to sell so e@ said deceas aily newspaper da’ City in said lifornia, perior Judge. —— an ors. jorn e of Elizabeth eceased. : ° undersign testamen' » the creditors ms against the 1, with the neoevada, State of for the F ules state in 01, A. NOYES, B. JONES, izabeth Jom ’ an DSON, ». City Hall. oF THE TRANSORIPT. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ” By Fall, $6 a Year. By Carrier, 12 1-2 Cts a Week, 5) CENTS A WEEK nts of not to exeeed five lines in Advertintnserted under this head for s week or $2 a month. Ac nal line peents a week or 40 cents a month, 4 thle invariably in advance. ———— _ House For Sate. Ahouse three doors from New York Hote} on Broad street, Nevaca City. Address to 9}4 M street, Sacramento, Calif. £6 1w Rooms and Beard. Mrs, Jones, in the Stover Building on Broad street, is prepared to acco.nmodate a limited number of persons with board and lodging at reasonable rates. ; 10 cae eae a Singer Sewing Machines Sold and rented on easy terms, or will exchange for anything useful. Geod secondhand machines from $5.0) up, All makes repaired and parts kept in stock. OfficesBovey Bros.’ Shoe Store, Nevada City, and H. J, Fuchs’ Grocery Store, Grass VaHey. GEO. W. RBEKS, Agent. . A Bona Fide Salary-$12 Weekly. Men and women to appoint agents and represent us, some to travel, others for lo~ work. $12 weekly salary and expenses. Old established house, .pleasant, permanent positions, rapid advancement and increase of wages. Write atonce. — Address BUTLER & ALGER, Dept. E, Naw Havzn, Coun Wanted. . Christian man or woman willing to qualify for permauent position of trust, here or in home county. $900 yearly. . Enclose selfaddressed stamped envelope to Secretary, eare of Transcript. Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Public Auction, N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Nevada, State of California. {nthe matter ofthe estate of ANN JANE SCOTT, ueceased. Notice is hereby given, that inpursuance of an order of the *uperfor Court of the Couns = Nevada, State of California, made on the Eleventh day of February, 11, in the matter of the estate of Ann Jane Scott, deceased, the undersigned, the Administratrix of the. estate of the said Estate willseli at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on SATURDAY the 9th DAY of MAKCH, 1901, at 12 c’elock M., in front of the Court House door, at tne Court House, Nevada City County of Nevada, State of California, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Ann Jane Scott at the-time of her death, and-all the right, title and interest that thesaid estate has by operation of law _or otherwise acquired other than. or in addition to that of the said Ann Jane Scott at the/time of -her death, in and to all that cert lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the said County of Nevada,/State of California, and bounded and deserAbed asfollows: Improve ments at Columbia Hill on land_ofKureka Lake Company, unded no by hool House lot, east ly Eureka Lake Comp zs Teservoir, south by lands Eureka e Company, and t by ro leading frpm unty Road to Maing Claims; together with the dwelling house on the pareél of Jand herein deser thed. Terms und conditions’ of sale: Cash, gold toin of the United States, to be paid to the Administratrix on confirmation of sale by. said Superior Couft. ot AGNES M. HUBBARD, Administratrix of the Estate of Ann Jane Scott, deceased. Dated, February 11, 1901. fe12 Anuual Meeting. HE RSGULAR: ANNUAL MEETING OF i the stockholders of the Cadmus Gold ining Company will be held at the office of the Company No. 206 Kearney street, San Neste eae California, on nday, the ourth day of March, 1901, at the hour of © Thirty o’clock for the purpose of elect-~ ng a Board of Directors toserve for the en wing year, and the trunsaction of suck other business as may come_ before she ieeting. Transfcr books will close on Fri‘ay, March ist, at 80’cloek p. m. 0 _R. G. BON ESTELL, Secretary. F ffice—206Kearny street, Koom 306, San Tancisco. California, feis CREMATION. Odd Fetlows’ Cemetery Association, SAN PRANOISCO, HE charge for Cremation to Church memi r and membe s of-organizations hav ie presiding officers and secretaries and off lies, iv $50. Ali otheis $55.” Expensiye ted 2 nemerts and s ouds are seldom — A niche in the Columbarium is a monandar 8nd saves thecost ofa lot and its care jad Stone work, Send for circular. m GEORGE R, FLETUHER, Manager. The Daily Transcript THE NEWSIEST PAPER Published infthe LEADING MINING COUNTY ESTABLISHED 39 YEARS Reliable Progressive} 40TH YEAR—-NOy. 13,166. te Lossadtigeticommeeed a ° Ot all kinds go to J. Gaitns. © HE 1S WAKING TOPS OP ALL GRADES A Fine Line of Robes from $2 up. Horse Blankets of all grades. Harness, Saddies, Whips, Curry Combs and Brushes. All at Bed Rock Priees for Cash. No Credit At the prices these goods are now offered a COTTAGE ORGAN Chicago Cottage Organ Co. Has attained a standardjof excellence which ad mits of no superior. It contains every improvement that inventive genius, skill and money can produce. . These excelient Organs are celebrated for volume, quality of tone; quick response, variety of combination, artistic design, beauty in finish rfeet construction, making them the most atbomsee wiigale, churches Tegees sociation sr, 5 is, churches, lodges, es, etc ESTABLISHED REPUTATION, UNEQUALLED FACILITIES, SKI rte y tem BEST MA’ L, COMBINED, MAKE THIS THE POPULAR ORGAN. INSTRUCTION BOOKS AND PIANO STOOLS Oatalogues and Price Liste on application. Adéress—Chicago, IMinois. _ Peerless Saloon. yA G PURCHASED THIS POPULAR oon from Chas, Dahigren, I am prepared tofurnish to my.customers the Finest Wines Liquors and Cigars All my old friends and all the new ones who call will be treated ina courteous manner. HENRY W. RICH. In Their New Saloon! MAITLAND BROS. Have moved into their new cucrtcrs 1 Tommercial street_and invite a:l ‘hui former patrous to call and sex ‘him. They will make it a point to serve hk firest traaaz of Wines, Liquors and'Cig1rs All kinds of Mixed vrinks a Specialty. MAITLAND BROS. Prop.’s; Commercial St, : a NEW YORK HOS. BROAD ST., NEVADA CI © JAS. CHIVELL, Lessee UNDER NEW MANACEMENT—A home-like sTeatatnect portions ofthe Quees Su, Pitts leasan ¥ nice rooms; electric lights A pom ob en . THE TABLE is not surpassed in the evunty or variety, cooking and ser vice. i pare Ete. Faney Mixed Drinks aaltv TURKEYS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. AH GUEY Will open up at-his old place on Pine street on MONDAY. NEXT, and will be prepared to furnish you with chickens to order. He will also have Turiceys for the holidays. . Fresh Vegetables and Fruits at all times, ’ GEORGE HURST, Prop. re” 4AVING ASSUMED MANAGEMENT of this well-known , . am pre HY’ to furnish the publie the finest Bread, Pies and?Cakes For Buggy Tops len Carriage Trimmings whh thy nichengrade Whiston, Wines . best of CHICKENS 70 ORDER AT. ANY. TMB. . NEW YORKBAKERY, . i carrageenan of maton called for in any part of town. without extra. f orders-at the National charge. Leave, UNDERTAKING. PARLORS, ~ HENRY LANE, Prop.)Broad Street ;.. Nevada City, os ALBERT REYNOLDS, Faneral Direetor. Bodies Embalmed for shipment. Orders taken for Floral Pieces ee e Telephone 34, Empire Stable, Sroad Street, opp. National Exchange Hotel Nevada City,JAMES HENSESSY, = he ciel The Em: , Livery Stable che ny neh otofHORSES, CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES To be found in thie pars of the State. HARRY’S : SALOON. H4ywzs PURCHASED THE SALOON AT the corner of Pine and Spring streets, Thave had it thoroughly remodeled and am: now prepa to serye my patrons with the brands of WINES AND LIQUORS. Beer 5 Cents. : WILLIAM HARRY, Proprietor. -* THE. RECEPTION; ALEX HONGEL.....Peoprietor: Commercial Street, Nevada City. _—— JE MOORE waa” WHISKEY A SPECTALTY, The best brands of Wines, Lignors and Cigars may be found here. Come and see for yourself and be convinced. ; 3 Prop’r. Cue: ‘Nadress-.dil commumeations to ++ 79 Tye Cal Amer, Sem trancwsonCad LP. FISHER Newspaper Advertising Agency.

Rooms 20 and 21 Mershants’ ‘Exchange, California street, San Francisco. Ny. B:— ADVERTISEMENTS SOLICITED N ¢ for all newspapers Epblished on the xican po! jece, China, New Zealand, the Australian fe on 9 bet Eastern States — et ep every newspaper lished — fe Coast are kept constantly op band and all advertisers are allowed free assess. hem duriag business hours ; ADVERTISING RATES dade know: on application. Neavda City Transfer Co. DRAYING AND HAULING. Particular attention paid to the tation of baggage for proton the transpor rianas aed sarago fs Pane ag iglephone, 8 New Froit and Vegetable Store. YEE LEE & CO. > ed a first-class Store pe Bridge do Oat ole aAT whorewill ti be kept at imes the very of Fruits ¥. “ys ee on To aise, « Scivered free of charge‘and the on guaran NATIONAL, MARKET, Broad a. Opp. Citisans’ Bank. C.3.NAPFZIGBR, = <= Prop’r Beef, Pork, Mutton Veal, Sausages, ote. © wholesale ie wey found clase market. , ATS,T PYRICHTS and DES Ns. gaves time,co. *S8» ined of thesity. We é where hundreds are actually etarving -{has perhaps 20 acres of barren land Hithe ehildren fade Jike tlowers. The i PR Tragic Story of the White >) + Man’s Cruelty . In California. : _wriven trom the fertile valleys to the Barren, rocky, peaven cursed hills to. death: describes the condition of thMission tfibe of Indiang in San Diego inér. ae ¥ 2 , Mrs. Mary: Watkins, the government teacher, in descriking one: little settleent says: “The picture of the 35 naed or ragged emaciated creatures, old men and women and ‘little children, will never leaye my. memory. Ten years’ service has shown me much suffering, but:at that sight I could have drowned myself with my tears. Could you have heard and #een the young alcalde*ds he told us‘the despair of his EES" Se \\ \ sagen \ aos . \ HOMELESS AND HOPELESS. people your heart would have burned. This. settlement is called Inyaha and and two mudholes. A recent lady visitor became. physically sick. when she saw the terrible poverty. “Dr. Wainwright said, ‘It is the last station on the road to hades.’ Yet Los Conejos and Manzanita and La Posta and Tuchipi are worse, for they are far from work and hopeless. “I almost forgot the children—poor little bundles of rags in too many instances. Now that the cold winds blow, how are they to keep warm? No wonder that there are rows of tiny graves. I havelived with Indians as teacher for ten years, and I do like them, respect them and believe in them. They are far better than the same class of white people. Their home life is beautiful.” The Mission Indians do not live on reservations, but in little settlements scattered over a great extent of country. Some of the great ranches, upon the borders of which a few scattered remnants of the Indian tribe are found, are only waiting for them to leave their land for.a day to absorb it into their surrounding actes, as they have already done’ to #> many Indian farms. it is the law and a most unjust one that if they do not raise a crop each sear, if they fail in this one season, they lose their land. The land given them is so worthless that there are only tiny patches here and thére which can be plowed and sowed, and with their utmost efforts they cannot: raise enough ‘to support a family. Miss Constance Goddard DuBois recently visited the Indian camps for the express purpose of studying their condition, and from her some startling facts have been learned. The Indians are dying very rapidly, she said, the reason being the lack of food and warm clothing, which lowers.their vitality and leaves them a prey to any chance disease. The old ones, endowed with constitutions founded on their natural conditions, live-now to be over 100 years. It seems as if they cannot die. ‘They are so miserably poor that death would be a welcome release. But girls and boys who are taken to schools in the east come back very often to die. Change of climate is sometimes more fatal than home conditions. It is pitiful to see the needless mortality among these people. Family affection is so deep and strong with them that each bereavement is remembered and brooded. over for years. Outsiders cannot realize the sort of and upon which these Indians are expected to make a diving and rise toward the refinements of civilization. White farmers in that region who own {from 820 to 700 acres of land complain 4+ living. s/hot say a word to bim. * . would tell me about the game laws. of Hard times and live in the tudes, . way. Yet if 20 acres were allotted to peach Indian family it would not include more than two or thrée. acres of arable tand after dividing up what . . they own in common on their best res. 4 ervations: “They bave been constantly . shoved. farther. and farther back to / spots that are not tillable, land which, a8 one agent reported, “would not sup-} port a horned toad.” . : The Indian village that was formerly } On the Santa Ysabel ranch has been destroyed, and the Inhabitants have been driven up the savage and inaccessible’ . . heights of Volean mountain, 97 human beings left face te face with starvation on land where only goats could make a . One of the last. Indians to own his little place on Santa Ysabel ranch left his home .with his family to attend a neighboring fiesta. While ;he was gone his house was burned, bis fenc @: razed and his land absorbed into the big ranch. He returned to find himself dispossessed and nothing left for him but.a refuge with the other Indians on Volcan mountain. This is an extinct voltano, with rugged, precipitous slopes, densely clothed.with the thick underbrush ‘or chaparral which.grows among the rocks and bowlders where nothing else will grow, In winter the snow lies deep upon the mountain. Near the desert and not far from the Mexican line a remnant of the Diegueno Indian tribe is to be found at La Posta and at Manzanita, face to face, like many others, with slow starvation. The distant view of La Posta is that of a heapof rocks: where a goat could hardly find a footing. A nearer view shows in the valley little patches of carefully cultivatec ground, the lower patch irrigated with care from a pool of water danimed above. ~ One of the Indian judges had the following complaint to make: “We are poor, but it is not.our fault. What can we do? In winter the snow is deep bere. Even in summer we have an occasional frost, though at other times the heat is very great. The agent came once to visit us, but what good did it do? He brought an interpreter who did not know our language, We-conld 1 wish you The white people say we cannot kill the deer. jack rabbits. We hardly dare go to Campo, for the white people are always ready to arrest us. If a cow dies, it is always an Indian that has killed i; tee It is stated In a report by Mr. Estudillo, the former agent, that the people of La Posta and Manzanita were originally placed on reservations that had absolutely no water upon them and were therefore altogether uninbabitable. The places where they have now found a little water and areable to culti vate a little land are not legally assighed to them. and they are therefore subject to eviction by the whites. ‘This means that any. chanee comer, Irish ferman or Pole, if be is'a baturalized -itizen, Obligations Discharged, Mrs. Buggins—I did something today that I’ve been screwing up my cour age to do for a long time. I paid that odious Mrs. Bjones a call I’ve owed for a long time. Mr. Buggins1 can sympathize with you, my dear. I paid the odious Mr. Bjones a bill I've owed just as long.— Philade!phia Record. Main st. opp. Union Hotei Henry Lane, = Prop’r ty of them Open day and nigbs in. winter we eat rats andUnion Livery Stable —_. The finest turn-outsinthe ounty,andplen NOTICE. The well-known Lamber : Business of Cooper Bros, with Timber, Lands; Mill Machinery, etc. is offered for sale at a bargain, : For farther particulais apply at the office at Lumber Yard, Nevada City, Nevada County, California “ oRsir, IN 1860 BY N. P, BROWN & CO, DERE IDS SRE TPT "TPA Dancing School. _ Ladies and gentieman’s dancing sehool every Wednesday evening, and children’s danoing sehool every Saturday afternoon, byPROF. JOHN MICHELI. R, H. TURNER, : Attorfiey and Counselor at Law. Will practice tn all the Courts of the United States, Makes a specialty of Mining Cases, © Mining Patents a Lund Oases. Office in Claus Spreckles’ Building, orner Third aud Market Streets, San Francisco. Rooms 12, 14 and 16. Subscrib> forthe Transcript, PLAZA PLANING MILL..-RICE & LEWIS, Props. .. ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. Getour atim es ou any work of this sort that you may need. RICE & LEWIS, ouldin:.s' Brackets. Woodwork of all kinds. Office and Store Fixtures, Turning, House-Trimming, Fancy Grill Workia Soecialty, Plans Drawn for Neat and. Modern Homes? SackaMENTo St., NENADA CITY. NO—_e Smoke Soot Smell. Nevada Ce. Electric Power Co. s ia the ideal Light. UNION MARKET, Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Etc., At the lowest rates. atock of and Lard. LEADING CIGAR D2ALER, GENERAL ARTHUR HUMBOLDT r BOHEMIAN CLUB a HARMONIA Prop’s. E ALSO usr ON HAND A CHOICE Popular Public Taste Hams, Bacon E. W. SCHMIDT, Pine Street.....esee00. Nevaua City* Ca) UBADING LADY, Best 5 Cent Cigar C. H. HARRISON, DEALER I5 All Kinds of Cigars and Tobacco eee The Finest 5-Cent Cigar in Town. C. H. HARRISON, BROAD STREET. Opp. Rotenberg Br: s SOMETHING NEW! Apricot Cordial. —— Clam Juice Oyster Cocktails J, R. DAVIS, Music, Also Choral apd Orchestral Director. omes. For particulars as to terms of tuition, etc sly : rs letter apply to the the Union Hotel.Nevads City feacher o Vocal and Instrument: . Bae yn Peele ag See ons Ty urpose of instructing ee ee aoe mally at his homeia at seudacn = The Celebrated H. B. Whiskey At “*Tom’s Place.”’ T. H. LIMNELL, Prop’r. RARER SRV VERER DRCUEUOETU2001 WU aes caine erie BOOK ON PATENTS Fo %Siare paccue "i" C,. A. SNOW & CO. --Semi-Centennial YearTHE INDEPENDENT, Only $2.00 per year, Send Postal for Free Specimen Copy. THE INDEPENDENT baad vyyY ¥ , Patent Lawyers. WASHINGTON, D.C. ¢ iinankis “ or at that rate for any part of a year. Union: Ftotel 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 of the State. One Hundred Sunny Rooms, And Large Moderna Dining Room. Stopping place for all Stages and Busses. CITIZENS BANK BROAD STREBT, NEVADA CITY CAPITAL, Authorized and subscribed, $200,000 Paidupincoin, = = £50,000 Undivided profits, = 85,000 &. M. PBWBTON.....0.0555 President Joun T. Moraga Cashier D. B. MORGAN.. ..cccpevecsscccsores Secretary Hon. Niles Searls, Dr. R. M. Hunt, Lord Housman, Geo, M. Hughes, BUGINESS HOUBS. 10 a. M. to 4 P. M., and on Saturdays from 6:30 to 7:30 P.M, OCORRBSPONDEYTS. New York—Natioual Bank of North AmerSan Francisco—First National Bank, London, Paris & American Bank. Sacramento—National Bank of D. O. Mills & Co. — We issue Sight Drafts payanie in ™ few york,” SAN FRANCISCO, Aen: Bitte of Earhanes tenekh hb ° xvhange payable at the principal cities ‘of dreat Bites : Kurope. ; Collections on any part of the United States * Highest price paid for County and Stete Warren 1d and Silver Bullion purchased; a ‘This Bonk Maintains ap offee 0¢ Grace Val. ’ general usiness ley, w i Banking B ie J. M. THOMAS, Resident Agent at Grass Valley, The Best Liquors, _ The Best Cigars. _fhese are tle attractions you can always find at : “THE COUNCIL CHAMBER.” Beer 5 Cents a Glass, aul the favorite brands of Whiskies on bea, win. as: * ueky Taylor,” ease Moore.” “Thomas Taylor,” “Oscar Pepper, and “Robin Hood,” : Wm. J. Britiand, _ Li i Ped ‘we Ra ‘a ee a ee es ee ee