February 5, 1901 (4 pages)

nistrator’s Zale, HEREBY ‘REBY GIVEN te an orcer uf the wat } i@ county, ( personaly, ‘ in and ‘$0, that certain, California, py ha hela « Towle R neh, Mp st of sald estate in the 4 of Section 17, T. 16 N, Rs AgOn, , 1901. D. TOWL of itp Batate of sant ce to Creditors. HUMPHREY CALANAK,} by given by the unde the estate of Humphy sed, to the greditors o ing claims against the hibit them, “Sith the ne within four months after n of this notice to the at the law. office of Dity,'the same being the p tion of the business of oon Se Age Gi A ALANA of the Estate of ree rhth day of January, 1%, > of Real Estate and P perty at Private Sale, AORILTY Of AN ORDER ¢ ed by the Superior Court4 Nevada, Sta‘e of Californi 1, 1901, in the matte: of the ease, deceased, I will sell real and personal prope scribed. The sale will. or bk ag the sixth 1, 5 ered 6 Bs fi} oe receives arue, Posto Vailey, California. . Te awful money of the Un cent. of bid at the time balance on confirmation ij ‘is a description of the ck 1, at Sweetland, contai of ground ; pron Block % aining 8. 8 acres Ishites and gered by Lot eetiand, all in the County Ca:ifornia; the followingl the } ersonal preperty: ir, 1 wow. 1 heifer, 1 cid ay.1 srieaoen: 1 pair 0 ve,.1 wheelbarrow, 1 sav, 1 drawing knife, doors, wi 0 feet lum r, aceount di and account due from J, T. J. TORPI f the Estate if Elijah Pa t Grass Valley, anstenertl } ; Py ee ie to Show Cause. ‘RIOR COURT OF THI Ware State of California. of the estate of J. Badeau. o this court on oS ena ul by the petiti T. J. Tor the eutase of 3. Badoou id fiecessary to seli the who of the real estate and -per: a Setenous to pay the expens nistration. aapglie hnde it rd this Court that ie * before this Court on Mon. y of February, “1901, at the ek 4. M. of f said day at the id Court at the Court City, County of Nevada, to y an order shouid not be admin:strator to seil s0 real estate and person ll be, necessary and thats r_be pub ished for four sucn the Nevapa Crry Tray: ‘per printed and pul lished cane NILON, Judge. ing. De Deputy ‘ ' areal for Ailiatotstes .California.— to Show Cause. ——e (RIOR COURT OF TH8 vada, Stateof mer pornis. fthe estate of ANN JANB ard, the administratrix of . Jane Seott, deceased, hayher petition duly ver. fied, J of sale of n real eslent, for the. purpose theretherefore’ ordered 4 said sons interested in the essed appear be te the said n Monday, the lith day of ten o’cloek in the forenoon »Court Room of said Su; the Courthouse, Nevada aty, tate art of California, to an order should not be id Administratrix to s: . ! so estate of the said deceased as shall be necessary and his order published at jive weeks in the Nuvapa wry para 1 newspaper ada City in said beat of California, NLLON, Supericr Judge. ttorney. > to Creditors. RIOR, nou et OF THs gp te of California. estate of Elizabeth eth Jones, eveneed. undersigned , testament 0 the creditors = a ainst the Teac for t the ec etry estate in I Cea NOTES letate of Blisabeth Joues . ith, seein ICHARDSON, EMBALMER. fea te of said! 40TH: YRAR—NO, 19158. wari weed Hardware, Stoves and Seer Before puschoniniy at thiel in. athe above line call and inspect the stock of —=GEO. E. TURNER'S. som . P AY EVENING, , FEBRUARY 5) 1901. ‘EST. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO, cnciaiildemaiaiiiaic! Lye . There you wit find the greatest variety to be found in the city, ak the prices lower han anywhere else, a great reduction having been miade. The mii are too numerous to mention, but drop in and yor will find just wes aie Basile are 5 offered i in Boy’ s Wagons, Etc. : hie ea € ——_7A Big Stock of Sporting Bik: J ust Received =—— WE.HAVE A BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF LAMPS, WHICH IS UNSURPASSED. ee” FOR STOVES AND’ RANGES, the stock cannot be beat in any way. G. E. TURNER, Pine Stet, Nevada. City 50 CENTS A WEEK 10 cents aw ablet invariably in cdvanee. Rooms and Board. i 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. ji0 Singér Sewing Machines ‘Sold and rented on easy terms, or will exchange for anything useful, Good secondhand machinesfrom $5.09 up. Allmakes repaired and parts kept in stock. OfficesBovey Bros,’ Shoe Store, Nevada City, J. Fuchs’ Grocery Store, Grass Valley. GEO. W. -REEKS, Agent. A Bona Fide Salaty-$12 Weekly. Men and women to appoint agents and represent us, some totravel, others for lowork. $12 weekly salary and expenses. Old,established house, pleasant, permanent positions, rapid advancement and increase of wages. Write at once. Address BUTLER & ALGER, Dept. E, Naw Havzn, Coun Wanted. Christian man or woman willing to quelity for permanent position of trust, here or in home county. $900 yearly. Enclose selfaddressed stamped envelope to Secretary, care of Transcript. CREMATION. ¢Odd Fellows’ Cemetery Association. SAN FRANCISCO. Cremation to Chureh mt mDbers aed mom berwot organizations ov i fficers and secretar ing Pretin $20. All others $55. Expensive! coffins, ornaments ssouds are seidom used. A niche in the Columbarium is amonumens and saves by hg of bad ag its care it or or fim GEORGS &. FLETUHER, Manager. ee Ee PE The Daily Transcript THE NEWSIRST PAPER Published in the LEADING MINING COUNTY OffCalifornia. ESTABLISHED. 39 YEARS For Buggy Tops, Carriage T Of all kinds go to J. Gairns. it 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, Saddies, Whips, Combs and Brushes. Ail at Bed Rock Prices for Cash. No Credit = Curry At the prices these goods Peerless Saloon. -AVING PURCHASED THIS POPULAR H saloon from Chas, Dahlgren, I am pretofurnish to my customers the ‘inest Wines Liquors and Cigars “att id friends and all the new ones soe ‘call wit be treated.ina courteous manr. 2 HENRY W. RICH. In Their New Saloon! MAITLAND BRCS Have moved into their nev c.g rtces -b Som mercial street and invite a:l-nein former patrons to call and se> hem, ‘they will take it a point to serve ti firest ireacs of Wines, Liquors and Cig 11s All kinds of Mixed . rinks a Specialty. MAITLAND BROS. Prop.’s, Commercial St. {NEW YORK HOTA. BROAD ST., NEVADA CI} *, JAS. CHIVELL, Lessee. Bhar bt NEW MANACEMENT—A home-like ouse, situa’ in one of _the Mino portions of the Queen City. Fifty nice rooms; electric lights roughout, THE TABLE A -— surpassed in the county or variety, 000 and ser vice. ; led whee ie Eis -onA4) Be BAR supplied liquors Etc. od Det & speciaitv FRANK’S PLACE FRED BILERMAN, Proprietor. Broad Street, above Pine, Nevada City. ENTERPRISE LAGER BEEP On draught. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. a 5 COTTAGE AN Chicago Cottage Organ Co an attained a standardjof excellence which a — f no superior. It toomins ove oe every improvement that inventiv —. skill and money can, produce excellent Orgalis ure celebrated for voluick respotse, sartoty of artistic a Set in finish es a m them the most atental and ‘desirable organs fo: e8, societies, et: , SKILLED WORKME} ATERIAL, COMBINED, MAKE “THIS THE POPULAR ORGAN. INSTRUCTION BOOKS AND PIANO STOOLS Catalogues and Price Lists on application. Address—Chicago, ilinois. ee are now offered . Grass Valley and Nevada City "BUS LINE. Fouw round a trips daily. TIMETABLE: Until further notice the ’Bus will make regular trips between Nevada City and Grass Valley atthe following hours: Leaving Nevada Oity at 10 a, m., 2, 5 and 7:30 p. 1. Leaving Gruss Valley at 8:45a.m. 4, 8:45 and 6:30 p. m Passengers called for in any part of town without extra charge. Leave orders at the National Excnange Hote\, GFO. GRISSEL. Prop. Empire Stable, 8:oad Street, opp. National Exchange Hotel Nevada City, JAMES HENSESSY, bed The Empire Livery Stable has the largest lot of HORSES, CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES To be forndic shite part of the State. Prop’r. Ress Aes DUIS To DONENTOEDS + 1 ips Net CIFIG KOAST Sopscrimnon $59 SE MARING SOV WROUST RAE S Nitirets all commurucations Yo * The Cal user, Sax enonasea Que’ atthe 05. ERS. L. PP. FISHER Newspaper Advertising Agency. Rooms 20 and 21 Merchants’ Exchange, Cali fornia street, San Francisco. N B.— ADVERTISEMENTS: SOLICITED e for all newspapers published on the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands, Polynesia, Mexican.ports, Panama, Valparaiso, Japan, China, New Zealand, the Australian Colonies, the Eastern States and Europe. Files of neatly every newspaper published on the Pacific Coast are kept constantly on hand and all advertisers are allowed free access,them dufing Dusineve hours 4UVERTISING RATES tafe know x ou application. Neavda City Transfer Co. DRAYING AND HAULING, Particular attention pois to the pesetpwe tation of baggage for theatrical parties. viano and furniture moving. “ee shone, 84 woop KER New Fruit and fdas Store. YEE LEE & CO. u AVE opened a first-class Store adjoining the Bridge on MAIN STREET, where will e kept at ail timgs the very best of Fruits Yegetabies, Chickens, ete. Also, Cigars aud tobacco, Ggods detivered'iree of charge} and the best of satisfaction guarants NATLONAL MARKET, Broad St., Opp. Citizens’ Bank. 3.3. NAPFZIGER, = « Prop’r “Beef, Pork, Mutton Veal, Sausages, ete. 4ams, Basonsad Lard vholesale and retail. And all kinds of Meats usually found in4 first class market. woods delivered free sharce SAVEATS, RADE MARKS, COPYRIGHTS AND DESICNS. Send your busines irect to Washin saves time, co “SS, ‘My office close =xaminati . Offles. -3 fee not dus pwASHinG ne aes “GERMAN. PAPER. ‘Ben Franklin: In? tes area: Printed the » First Zeitung In America, ~ The first newspaper printed: in the % German language inAmerica. sas the Philadelphische Zeitung, published by fn Franklin in the year 1732. ThePennsylvania Gazette for June 8-15, 1732, contains the following an‘nouncement: — Se “The Gazette will come ‘out on Moday next and continue to be publishe on Mondays. “And on the Saturday following will be published Philadelphische Zeitung, or Newspaper in High Dutch, which will continue to be published on Saturdays: once a fortnight, ready to be delivered at Ten a Clock, to Country Subseribers.* Advertisements are taken ‘in by the Printer hereof, or by Mr. Louis Timothee, Language Master, who translates them.” In undertaking this new’ enterprise Franklin expected to secure a liberal support from the German population of the province, for whom ‘he had been doing considerable printing, but in this he» was disappointed, and the publication of the Zeitung was discontinued after a few numbers had been issued. The Zeitung was a small sheet of four pages, 6%4 by 9 inches, the text -printed in’ double columns with Romait type, and at the bottom-of the fourth page bore the imprint: “Philadelphia: Gedruckt bey B. Francklin in der Marck-strasse, wo diese Zeitungen vor 5 Shillings des Jahrs zu bekommen, und Advertisements zu bestellen sind.” The first number was issued June 10, 1732, and the second “Sonnabend den 24, Juni, 1732.” The publication of the Zeitung, therefore, antedates by seven years the HochDeutsch Pennsylvanische Geschicht-Schreiber, published by Christopher Saur.—Chicago Times_ she Was Ahead. Marjorie had just returned from a visit to the old homestead in Tennessee, where a colored nurse. nearly 100 years old was. still an inmate. It puzzled her that Chloe should be called “auntie” by her mother and the family, but at last she accepted the fact and did likewise. Her playmates, trooping in to welcome her home, began te enumerate their possessions acquired during her absence. “l’ve got a black pony,” Charlie exultantly. “T’ve got a.new baby brother,” cried Jessie. “M’m! That’s nothing; I’ve got two of ’em,” retorted Fred. Marjorie’s eyes flashed. “Oh!” she cried. “I’ve got a heap more’n that; (ve got an auntie as old as Mefusela and black as tar.”—Leslie’s Weekly. crowed Aroused Her Curiosity After All. “Don’t want any,’’said a North Broadway housekeeper from her second story window to a street vender whose wagon was standing a few steps away and who had just pulled the bell. “Don’t want any what?’ gruffly asked the arab, who hadn’t had even a chance to tell what his wares were. “What have you got?’ asked the -housekeeper, whose curiosity was getting the better of her annoyance. “Oh, never mind. You don’t want any. Git up, Bob!” “Now, 1 wonder what that exasperating man is selling, anyhow?” she exjelaimed as the wagon disappeared around the corner.—Baltimore Sun. ’ When Twelve ts Odd. One would think that 12 was more entitled to be considered an “even” number than 10, for its half is an “even,” whereas the half of 10 is “odd.” Yet on the Stock Exchange 12 is an “odd” number. The house takes five shares as the basis of dealing, remarks Commerce; and all multiples of five are considered. “even” numbers. Any intermediate numbers are “odd,” and parcels of shares not divisible by 5 are difficult to sell except at a reduced price. That’s Another Story. When a poor young man marries a rich girl, all the women say he is mercenary; but when a rich man marries a rich girl they say such a love is the most beautiful thing in the world.—New York Press. HIS HAT AND UMBRELLA. This Man “Pook a Quick Luncheon Sign at Its Word. He, was undoubtedly from the counJtry. His unfbrella, a big cotton affair, would have given him away even had he not had one trousers leg tucked into a boot. He wandered into one of the big quick luncheon places in lower Broadway. He was looking for something to eat and was just sitting down at a table when his eye caught a sign which read: “Watch Your Hats! The For Umbrellas and Hats Unless Checked by the Cashier.” “Where's this here cashier?’ he askhim. ~ “Up there in the little cage by the door,” said the waitress. The farmer stalked to the cashier's ‘. desk and laid down his umbrella and a big hat that was new five or six years ago. The cashier looked up in amazement. “Keep your hat,” she said. “It will be all right.” The farmer walked pack to his table, read the sign again and thought it over. Then he climbed on a chair and took the sign from its-hook. He earried it up to the cashier: “What.does this mean?” he asked. People were beginning to laugh, and the pretty cashier got red in the face. She took the hat and umbrella and wrote out a receipt. ‘It was the first time in her life thatshe had been dsked. to check a bat, and she has been a cashier more ye cea one. ~ "er" i a . eee eager antgperen nt ee sees a eee Management Will Not Be Responsible x ed the woman who came to wait on, whine the Money Came From That “For diplomatic kindness I will never forget one. man,” remarked a well known sportsman of Pittsburg. “He eertainly knew how to do the right thing, and although it didn’t cost him anything it helped. a@ crowd of us out of an embarrassing predicament for ithe time. A party of young fellows, . myself in the number, were camping years ago on the Beaver river, not far from Rock point. None of us had much money after getting our outfit and the farmers got about all that was left in exchange for milk and butter. One day three of: us decided to go up to the Ppicnic grounds, and, just as luck would have it, we met.a crowd of girls from our own town. It was a happy meeting all around until some fool girl suggested that we all get our pictures taken. To save our lives, the three of us boys couldn’t have raised a total of ¥6 cents, but like true soldiers of fortuné we decided to-go ahead and trust to luck to meet the obligation. -“The artist eyed us rather queerly and our hearts began to fall.° After a whispered consultation I was delegated to take him aside and negotiate with him, I was authorized to stake everything we had; even down to our good names. I stated the case briefly but eloquently, and I must have made a good impression, for, when I had finThe strangest part of it all to me was when he handed me a dollar bill. “*T know how it is myself,’ he said. ‘You want to put -up a bluff before these girls. Just hand me the dollar for the pictures when I’m through.’ “That was what pleased me, and.1I flashed that bill before the girls with the air of 2 magnate. It was just a month later that 1 learned from a brother of one of the girls that they had noticed our worried looks and had forestalled us by paying the photographer the dollar-I flourished so proudly.”—Pittsburg News. a A Harsh Fate. “Yis, poor chap,” said Michael, “he had a hard toime av it. He ought to be glad he’s dead. He niver had none av the blessings av the rich. The only toime he iver. rode in a carriage in his loife was phwin. he wint to bis funeral.”—Chicago Times-Herald. Lucky Bingles. “Bingles is a lucky man. His time goes right on whether he is waking or sleeping, sick or well.” “What is Bingles’ business?” “Watchmaker.’—Ohbio State Journal. English women are not supposed to read the daily newspapers. They take to the weeklies, and that is why London has a great number of that class of a high order. Union -Livery—Stable » Main st. opp: Union Hotel Henry Lane, = Prop’r The finest turn-ou's naire the ounty,andpien ty of them O en day aninight UNION MARKET, COLLEY BROS., ° ° Prop’s. Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Ete., At the lewest rates. ws ALSO KEEP ON HAND A CHOICE tock of the Popular Public Taste Hams, Bacos aad Lard. E. W. SCHIUDT, LEADING CIGAR DEALER, Pine Street..ccecssseesessBevada City Ca) LEADING LADY, Best 5 Cent Cigar Sold, —Iz srTOook—— GENERAL ARTHUR CMBOLDS IMPT’D BSTRELLA ey CLUB 4 B0sA BaaMOon o, R. DAVIS, feacher o Vocal and instruméntal Music, Also Chora! api Orchestral Director. Visits Nevada City, Grass Valley aod are portions of Nevada county wee oe marposs of iustructing pupils at ome: For ‘particulars as to terms of tuition, etc. apply to the Professor, either by letteror q at his homeia North San Juan or the Union Hotel. Nevada City gee rapa pone het ny, 2 cal ere rag “Deakin pecrecrwe. Send model, free examination and ad BOOK ON PATENTS Sued, oa i" GC. A: SNOW & CO. } Patent Lawyers. WASHINGTON, D.C. 2 = The hnd a ha Ainsancccast heresten. rant in ory ills building on Br: ineluding ramelese power i ee, Ham and Eggs, Bacon and Eggs. PAID FOR. THE _THE PICTURES, A fished, he’ said it would be all right. . . Short Order Restaurant and will give strict attention toshort Soon ls Steffens, & Mts, Durand, iadaaeel NOTICE.‘The well-known Lumber Business of Cooper Bros., with Timber, Lands, Mill Machinery, ete is offered for sale at a bargain. For further particulars apply at the office at Lumber Yard, Nevada City, Nevada County, California j23 aaa Dancing School. Ladies “and gentleman's dancing school every Wednesday ev ning, and children’s dancing school every Saturday afternoon, by PROF. JOHN MICHELL. “Ri Hi TURNER, === Attorney and Counselor at Law. Will practice to all the Courts of the United States. * ‘Makes a specialty ity of Mining Cases, Mining Patents and Land Cases.} Office in Claus Spreckles’ Building, corner Third aud Market Streets, San Francisco. Rooms 12, 14 and 16. Sabscrib forthe Transcript PLAZA PLANING MILL. soecee RICE & LEWIS, Prop’s, .-» ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. ouldine.e* Brackets. Woodwork of all kinds, Office and Store Fixtures, Turning, House-Trimming, Fancy Grill Workla Soecialty, Plans Drawn for Neat and Modern Homes Getour stim es ou any work of this sort that you may veed. RICE & LEWIS, SACRAMENTO St., NENADA-CITY,. Smoke Soot Sinell. Nevada Ce. Electric Power Co.'s is the ideal Light. C. H. HARRISON, DEALES In All Kinds. of Cigars and Tobacco The Finest 5-Cent ‘Cigar in Town. Cc. H. HARRISON, BROAD STREET. Opp. Rosenberg Bs SOMETHING Apricot Cordial. Clam Juice Oyster Cocktalis The Celebrated H. B. Whiskey At “‘Tom’s Place.” T. H. LIMNELL, Prop’r. NEW !s¢2 --Semi-Centennial YearTHE INDEPENDENT, New. ae York. Only $2.00 p per: year, . or at that rate Tae Ry Pant OF 6 your. Send Postal tor Free Specimen Copy. THE -.INDEPENDENT, _180 Fulton 8t., N.Y. Wnton » Fotel Re-opened And Now Ready for Business, Henry Metzenbangher, Prop’. 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 Modern Dining Room. Stopping place for all Stages and_ Busses. . CITIZENS BANK neorporated 1876.) BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY CAPITAL. Authorized and subscribed, $200,000 Paidupincoin, <= = 50,000 Undivided profits, = 35,000 &. M. Praston President JouN Pe . aun Cashier D. K.M -Roeretnry BUSINESS HOURS. 10 a, M. to 4 My BE et on Seeandone from CORRESPONDENTS. New York—National Bank of North Amerhn Francisco—First ational Bank, London, Paris & American Bank. Sacramento—National Bank of D. O. Mills We issue Hight Dre Drafts fea payahte in SAN N FRANCISCO, Also Bills of fixe the ‘principal eites x henge pay able a8 sight in Buro) Col fections on any part of the United States Highest rice paid for County and State Gold and Silver Bulli bh ised Assay Office at the beak : This Bank Maintai ffice at Grass ley, where a gener “4 Tae og eg J. M. THOMAS, Resident Agent at Grass Valley, Che Best Liquors, The Best Cigars. hese are the attractions you can always find at “THE COUNCIL CHAMBER.” Beer 5 Cents a Giass, All y= Soveriee, tarenda of Whiskies ke entue bag map Favor Blt bo

nistrator’s Zale, HEREBY ‘REBY GIVEN te an orcer uf the wat } i@ county, ( personaly, ‘ in and ‘$0, that certain, California, py ha hela « Towle R neh, Mp st of sald estate in the 4 of Section 17, T. 16 N, Rs AgOn, , 1901. D. TOWL of itp Batate of sant ce to Creditors. HUMPHREY CALANAK,} by given by the unde the estate of Humphy sed, to the greditors o ing claims against the hibit them, “Sith the ne within four months after n of this notice to the at the law. office of Dity,'the same being the p tion of the business of oon Se Age Gi A ALANA of the Estate of ree rhth day of January, 1%, > of Real Estate and P perty at Private Sale, AORILTY Of AN ORDER ¢ ed by the Superior Court4 Nevada, Sta‘e of Californi 1, 1901, in the matte: of the ease, deceased, I will sell real and personal prope scribed. The sale will. or bk ag the sixth 1, 5 ered 6 Bs fi} oe receives arue, Posto Vailey, California. . Te awful money of the Un cent. of bid at the time balance on confirmation ij ‘is a description of the ck 1, at Sweetland, contai of ground ; pron Block % aining 8. 8 acres Ishites and gered by Lot eetiand, all in the County Ca:ifornia; the followingl the } ersonal preperty: ir, 1 wow. 1 heifer, 1 cid ay.1 srieaoen: 1 pair 0 ve,.1 wheelbarrow, 1 sav, 1 drawing knife, doors, wi 0 feet lum r, aceount di and account due from J, T. J. TORPI f the Estate if Elijah Pa t Grass Valley, anstenertl } ; Py ee ie to Show Cause. ‘RIOR COURT OF THI Ware State of California. of the estate of J. Badeau. o this court on oS ena ul by the petiti T. J. Tor the eutase of 3. Badoou id fiecessary to seli the who of the real estate and -per: a Setenous to pay the expens nistration. aapglie hnde it rd this Court that ie * before this Court on Mon. y of February, “1901, at the ek 4. M. of f said day at the id Court at the Court City, County of Nevada, to y an order shouid not be admin:strator to seil s0 real estate and person ll be, necessary and thats r_be pub ished for four sucn the Nevapa Crry Tray: ‘per printed and pul lished cane NILON, Judge. ing. De Deputy ‘ ' areal for Ailiatotstes .California.— to Show Cause. ——e (RIOR COURT OF TH8 vada, Stateof mer pornis. fthe estate of ANN JANB ard, the administratrix of . Jane Seott, deceased, hayher petition duly ver. fied, J of sale of n real eslent, for the. purpose theretherefore’ ordered 4 said sons interested in the essed appear be te the said n Monday, the lith day of ten o’cloek in the forenoon »Court Room of said Su; the Courthouse, Nevada aty, tate art of California, to an order should not be id Administratrix to s: . ! so estate of the said deceased as shall be necessary and his order published at jive weeks in the Nuvapa wry para 1 newspaper ada City in said beat of California, NLLON, Supericr Judge. ttorney. > to Creditors. RIOR, nou et OF THs gp te of California. estate of Elizabeth eth Jones, eveneed. undersigned , testament 0 the creditors = a ainst the Teac for t the ec etry estate in I Cea NOTES letate of Blisabeth Joues . ith, seein ICHARDSON, EMBALMER. fea te of said! 40TH: YRAR—NO, 19158. wari weed Hardware, Stoves and Seer Before puschoniniy at thiel in. athe above line call and inspect the stock of —=GEO. E. TURNER'S. som . P AY EVENING, , FEBRUARY 5) 1901. ‘EST. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO, cnciaiildemaiaiiiaic! Lye . There you wit find the greatest variety to be found in the city, ak the prices lower han anywhere else, a great reduction having been miade. The mii are too numerous to mention, but drop in and yor will find just wes aie Basile are 5 offered i in Boy’ s Wagons, Etc. : hie ea € ——_7A Big Stock of Sporting Bik: J ust Received =—— WE.HAVE A BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF LAMPS, WHICH IS UNSURPASSED. ee” FOR STOVES AND’ RANGES, the stock cannot be beat in any way. G. E. TURNER, Pine Stet, Nevada. City 50 CENTS A WEEK 10 cents aw ablet invariably in cdvanee. Rooms and Board. i 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. ji0 Singér Sewing Machines ‘Sold and rented on easy terms, or will exchange for anything useful, Good secondhand machinesfrom $5.09 up. Allmakes repaired and parts kept in stock. OfficesBovey Bros,’ Shoe Store, Nevada City, J. Fuchs’ Grocery Store, Grass Valley. GEO. W. -REEKS, Agent. A Bona Fide Salaty-$12 Weekly. Men and women to appoint agents and represent us, some totravel, others for lowork. $12 weekly salary and expenses. Old,established house, pleasant, permanent positions, rapid advancement and increase of wages. Write at once. Address BUTLER & ALGER, Dept. E, Naw Havzn, Coun Wanted. Christian man or woman willing to quelity for permanent position of trust, here or in home county. $900 yearly. Enclose selfaddressed stamped envelope to Secretary, care of Transcript. CREMATION. ¢Odd Fellows’ Cemetery Association. SAN FRANCISCO. Cremation to Chureh mt mDbers aed mom berwot organizations ov i fficers and secretar ing Pretin $20. All others $55. Expensive! coffins, ornaments ssouds are seidom used. A niche in the Columbarium is amonumens and saves by hg of bad ag its care it or or fim GEORGS &. FLETUHER, Manager. ee Ee PE The Daily Transcript THE NEWSIRST PAPER Published in the LEADING MINING COUNTY OffCalifornia. ESTABLISHED. 39 YEARS For Buggy Tops, Carriage T Of all kinds go to J. Gairns. it 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, Saddies, Whips, Combs and Brushes. Ail at Bed Rock Prices for Cash. No Credit = Curry At the prices these goods Peerless Saloon. -AVING PURCHASED THIS POPULAR H saloon from Chas, Dahlgren, I am pretofurnish to my customers the ‘inest Wines Liquors and Cigars “att id friends and all the new ones soe ‘call wit be treated.ina courteous manr. 2 HENRY W. RICH. In Their New Saloon! MAITLAND BRCS Have moved into their nev c.g rtces -b Som mercial street and invite a:l-nein former patrons to call and se> hem, ‘they will take it a point to serve ti firest ireacs of Wines, Liquors and Cig 11s All kinds of Mixed . rinks a Specialty. MAITLAND BROS. Prop.’s, Commercial St. {NEW YORK HOTA. BROAD ST., NEVADA CI} *, JAS. CHIVELL, Lessee. Bhar bt NEW MANACEMENT—A home-like ouse, situa’ in one of _the Mino portions of the Queen City. Fifty nice rooms; electric lights roughout, THE TABLE A -— surpassed in the county or variety, 000 and ser vice. ; led whee ie Eis -onA4) Be BAR supplied liquors Etc. od Det & speciaitv FRANK’S PLACE FRED BILERMAN, Proprietor. Broad Street, above Pine, Nevada City. ENTERPRISE LAGER BEEP On draught. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. a 5 COTTAGE AN Chicago Cottage Organ Co an attained a standardjof excellence which a — f no superior. It toomins ove oe every improvement that inventiv —. skill and money can, produce excellent Orgalis ure celebrated for voluick respotse, sartoty of artistic a Set in finish es a m them the most atental and ‘desirable organs fo: e8, societies, et: , SKILLED WORKME} ATERIAL, COMBINED, MAKE “THIS THE POPULAR ORGAN. INSTRUCTION BOOKS AND PIANO STOOLS Catalogues and Price Lists on application. Address—Chicago, ilinois. ee are now offered . Grass Valley and Nevada City "BUS LINE. Fouw round a trips daily. TIMETABLE: Until further notice the ’Bus will make regular trips between Nevada City and Grass Valley atthe following hours: Leaving Nevada Oity at 10 a, m., 2, 5 and 7:30 p. 1. Leaving Gruss Valley at 8:45a.m. 4, 8:45 and 6:30 p. m Passengers called for in any part of town without extra charge. Leave orders at the National Excnange Hote\, GFO. GRISSEL. Prop. Empire Stable, 8:oad Street, opp. National Exchange Hotel Nevada City, JAMES HENSESSY, bed The Empire Livery Stable has the largest lot of HORSES, CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES To be forndic shite part of the State. Prop’r. Ress Aes DUIS To DONENTOEDS + 1 ips Net CIFIG KOAST Sopscrimnon $59 SE MARING SOV WROUST RAE S Nitirets all commurucations Yo * The Cal user, Sax enonasea Que’ atthe 05. ERS. L. PP. FISHER Newspaper Advertising Agency. Rooms 20 and 21 Merchants’ Exchange, Cali fornia street, San Francisco. N B.— ADVERTISEMENTS: SOLICITED e for all newspapers published on the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands, Polynesia, Mexican.ports, Panama, Valparaiso, Japan, China, New Zealand, the Australian Colonies, the Eastern States and Europe. Files of neatly every newspaper published on the Pacific Coast are kept constantly on hand and all advertisers are allowed free access,them dufing Dusineve hours 4UVERTISING RATES tafe know x ou application. Neavda City Transfer Co. DRAYING AND HAULING, Particular attention pois to the pesetpwe tation of baggage for theatrical parties. viano and furniture moving. “ee shone, 84 woop KER New Fruit and fdas Store. YEE LEE & CO. u AVE opened a first-class Store adjoining the Bridge on MAIN STREET, where will e kept at ail timgs the very best of Fruits Yegetabies, Chickens, ete. Also, Cigars aud tobacco, Ggods detivered'iree of charge} and the best of satisfaction guarants NATLONAL MARKET, Broad St., Opp. Citizens’ Bank. 3.3. NAPFZIGER, = « Prop’r “Beef, Pork, Mutton Veal, Sausages, ete. 4ams, Basonsad Lard vholesale and retail. And all kinds of Meats usually found in4 first class market. woods delivered free sharce SAVEATS, RADE MARKS, COPYRIGHTS AND DESICNS. Send your busines irect to Washin saves time, co “SS, ‘My office close =xaminati . Offles. -3 fee not dus pwASHinG ne aes “GERMAN. PAPER.

‘Ben Franklin: In? tes area: Printed the » First Zeitung In America, ~ The first newspaper printed: in the % German language inAmerica. sas the Philadelphische Zeitung, published by fn Franklin in the year 1732. ThePennsylvania Gazette for June 8-15, 1732, contains the following an‘nouncement: — Se “The Gazette will come ‘out on Moday next and continue to be publishe on Mondays. “And on the Saturday following will be published Philadelphische Zeitung, or Newspaper in High Dutch, which will continue to be published on Saturdays: once a fortnight, ready to be delivered at Ten a Clock, to Country Subseribers.* Advertisements are taken ‘in by the Printer hereof, or by Mr. Louis Timothee, Language Master, who translates them.” In undertaking this new’ enterprise Franklin expected to secure a liberal support from the German population of the province, for whom ‘he had been doing considerable printing, but in this he» was disappointed, and the publication of the Zeitung was discontinued after a few numbers had been issued. The Zeitung was a small sheet of four pages, 6%4 by 9 inches, the text -printed in’ double columns with Romait type, and at the bottom-of the fourth page bore the imprint: “Philadelphia: Gedruckt bey B. Francklin in der Marck-strasse, wo diese Zeitungen vor 5 Shillings des Jahrs zu bekommen, und Advertisements zu bestellen sind.” The first number was issued June 10, 1732, and the second “Sonnabend den 24, Juni, 1732.” The publication of the Zeitung, therefore, antedates by seven years the HochDeutsch Pennsylvanische Geschicht-Schreiber, published by Christopher Saur.—Chicago Times_ she Was Ahead. Marjorie had just returned from a visit to the old homestead in Tennessee, where a colored nurse. nearly 100 years old was. still an inmate. It puzzled her that Chloe should be called “auntie” by her mother and the family, but at last she accepted the fact and did likewise. Her playmates, trooping in to welcome her home, began te enumerate their possessions acquired during her absence. “l’ve got a black pony,” Charlie exultantly. “T’ve got a.new baby brother,” cried Jessie. “M’m! That’s nothing; I’ve got two of ’em,” retorted Fred. Marjorie’s eyes flashed. “Oh!” she cried. “I’ve got a heap more’n that; (ve got an auntie as old as Mefusela and black as tar.”—Leslie’s Weekly. crowed Aroused Her Curiosity After All. “Don’t want any,’’said a North Broadway housekeeper from her second story window to a street vender whose wagon was standing a few steps away and who had just pulled the bell. “Don’t want any what?’ gruffly asked the arab, who hadn’t had even a chance to tell what his wares were. “What have you got?’ asked the -housekeeper, whose curiosity was getting the better of her annoyance. “Oh, never mind. You don’t want any. Git up, Bob!” “Now, 1 wonder what that exasperating man is selling, anyhow?” she exjelaimed as the wagon disappeared around the corner.—Baltimore Sun. ’ When Twelve ts Odd. One would think that 12 was more entitled to be considered an “even” number than 10, for its half is an “even,” whereas the half of 10 is “odd.” Yet on the Stock Exchange 12 is an “odd” number. The house takes five shares as the basis of dealing, remarks Commerce; and all multiples of five are considered. “even” numbers. Any intermediate numbers are “odd,” and parcels of shares not divisible by 5 are difficult to sell except at a reduced price. That’s Another Story. When a poor young man marries a rich girl, all the women say he is mercenary; but when a rich man marries a rich girl they say such a love is the most beautiful thing in the world.—New York Press. HIS HAT AND UMBRELLA. This Man “Pook a Quick Luncheon Sign at Its Word. He, was undoubtedly from the counJtry. His unfbrella, a big cotton affair, would have given him away even had he not had one trousers leg tucked into a boot. He wandered into one of the big quick luncheon places in lower Broadway. He was looking for something to eat and was just sitting down at a table when his eye caught a sign which read: “Watch Your Hats! The For Umbrellas and Hats Unless Checked by the Cashier.” “Where's this here cashier?’ he askhim. ~ “Up there in the little cage by the door,” said the waitress. The farmer stalked to the cashier's ‘. desk and laid down his umbrella and a big hat that was new five or six years ago. The cashier looked up in amazement. “Keep your hat,” she said. “It will be all right.” The farmer walked pack to his table, read the sign again and thought it over. Then he climbed on a chair and took the sign from its-hook. He earried it up to the cashier: “What.does this mean?” he asked. People were beginning to laugh, and the pretty cashier got red in the face. She took the hat and umbrella and wrote out a receipt. ‘It was the first time in her life thatshe had been dsked. to check a bat, and she has been a cashier more ye cea one. ~ "er" i a . eee eager antgperen nt ee sees a eee Management Will Not Be Responsible x ed the woman who came to wait on, whine the Money Came From That “For diplomatic kindness I will never forget one. man,” remarked a well known sportsman of Pittsburg. “He eertainly knew how to do the right thing, and although it didn’t cost him anything it helped. a@ crowd of us out of an embarrassing predicament for ithe time. A party of young fellows, . myself in the number, were camping years ago on the Beaver river, not far from Rock point. None of us had much money after getting our outfit and the farmers got about all that was left in exchange for milk and butter. One day three of: us decided to go up to the Ppicnic grounds, and, just as luck would have it, we met.a crowd of girls from our own town. It was a happy meeting all around until some fool girl suggested that we all get our pictures taken. To save our lives, the three of us boys couldn’t have raised a total of ¥6 cents, but like true soldiers of fortuné we decided to-go ahead and trust to luck to meet the obligation. -“The artist eyed us rather queerly and our hearts began to fall.° After a whispered consultation I was delegated to take him aside and negotiate with him, I was authorized to stake everything we had; even down to our good names. I stated the case briefly but eloquently, and I must have made a good impression, for, when I had finThe strangest part of it all to me was when he handed me a dollar bill. “*T know how it is myself,’ he said. ‘You want to put -up a bluff before these girls. Just hand me the dollar for the pictures when I’m through.’ “That was what pleased me, and.1I flashed that bill before the girls with the air of 2 magnate. It was just a month later that 1 learned from a brother of one of the girls that they had noticed our worried looks and had forestalled us by paying the photographer the dollar-I flourished so proudly.”—Pittsburg News. a A Harsh Fate. “Yis, poor chap,” said Michael, “he had a hard toime av it. He ought to be glad he’s dead. He niver had none av the blessings av the rich. The only toime he iver. rode in a carriage in his loife was phwin. he wint to bis funeral.”—Chicago Times-Herald. Lucky Bingles. “Bingles is a lucky man. His time goes right on whether he is waking or sleeping, sick or well.” “What is Bingles’ business?” “Watchmaker.’—Ohbio State Journal. English women are not supposed to read the daily newspapers. They take to the weeklies, and that is why London has a great number of that class of a high order. Union -Livery—Stable » Main st. opp: Union Hotel Henry Lane, = Prop’r The finest turn-ou's naire the ounty,andpien ty of them O en day aninight UNION MARKET, COLLEY BROS., ° ° Prop’s. Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Ete., At the lewest rates. ws ALSO KEEP ON HAND A CHOICE tock of the Popular Public Taste Hams, Bacos aad Lard. E. W. SCHIUDT, LEADING CIGAR DEALER, Pine Street...ccecssseesessBevada City Ca) LEADING LADY, Best 5 Cent Cigar Sold, —Iz srTOook—— GENERAL ARTHUR CMBOLDS IMPT’D BSTRELLA ey CLUB 4 B0sA BaaMOon o, R. DAVIS, feacher o Vocal and instruméntal Music, Also Chora! api Orchestral Director. Visits Nevada City, Grass Valley aod are portions of Nevada county wee oe marposs of iustructing pupils at ome: For ‘particulars as to terms of tuition, etc. apply to the Professor, either by letteror q at his homeia North San Juan or the Union Hotel. Nevada City gee rapa pone het ny, 2 cal ere rag “Deakin pecrecrwe. Send model, free examination and ad BOOK ON PATENTS Sued, oa i" GC. A: SNOW & CO. } Patent Lawyers. WASHINGTON, D.C. 2 = The hnd a ha Ainsancccast heresten. rant in ory ills building on Br: ineluding ramelese power i ee, Ham and Eggs, Bacon and Eggs. PAID FOR. THE _THE PICTURES, A fished, he’ said it would be all right. . . Short Order Restaurant and will give strict attention toshort Soon ls Steffens, & Mts, Durand, iadaaeel NOTICE.‘The well-known Lumber Business of Cooper Bros., with Timber, Lands, Mill Machinery, ete is offered for sale at a bargain. For further particulars apply at the office at Lumber Yard, Nevada City, Nevada County, California j23 aaa Dancing School. Ladies “and gentleman's dancing school every Wednesday ev ning, and children’s dancing school every Saturday afternoon, by PROF. JOHN MICHELL. “Ri Hi TURNER, === Attorney and Counselor at Law. Will practice to all the Courts of the United States. * ‘Makes a specialty ity of Mining Cases, Mining Patents and Land Cases.} Office in Claus Spreckles’ Building, corner Third aud Market Streets, San Francisco. Rooms 12, 14 and 16. Sabscrib forthe Transcript PLAZA PLANING MILL. soecee RICE & LEWIS, Prop’s, .-» ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. ouldine.e* Brackets. Woodwork of all kinds, Office and Store Fixtures, Turning, House-Trimming, Fancy Grill Workla Soecialty, Plans Drawn for Neat and Modern Homes Getour stim es ou any work of this sort that you may veed. RICE & LEWIS, SACRAMENTO St., NENADA-CITY,. Smoke Soot Sinell. Nevada Ce. Electric Power Co.'s is the ideal Light. C. H. HARRISON, DEALES In All Kinds. of Cigars and Tobacco The Finest 5-Cent ‘Cigar in Town. Cc. H. HARRISON, BROAD STREET. Opp. Rosenberg Bs SOMETHING Apricot Cordial. Clam Juice Oyster Cocktalis The Celebrated H. B. Whiskey At “‘Tom’s Place.” T. H. LIMNELL, Prop’r. NEW !s¢2 --Semi-Centennial YearTHE INDEPENDENT, New. ae York. Only $2.00 p per: year, . or at that rate Tae Ry Pant OF 6 your. Send Postal tor Free Specimen Copy. THE -.INDEPENDENT, _180 Fulton 8t., N.Y. Wnton » Fotel Re-opened And Now Ready for Business, Henry Metzenbangher, Prop’. 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 Modern Dining Room. Stopping place for all Stages and_ Busses. . CITIZENS BANK neorporated 1876.) BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY CAPITAL. Authorized and subscribed, $200,000 Paidupincoin, <= = 50,000 Undivided profits, = 35,000 &. M. Praston President JouN Pe . aun Cashier D. K.M -Roeretnry BUSINESS HOURS. 10 a, M. to 4 My BE et on Seeandone from CORRESPONDENTS. New York—National Bank of North Amerhn Francisco—First ational Bank, London, Paris & American Bank. Sacramento—National Bank of D. O. Mills We issue Hight Dre Drafts fea payahte in SAN N FRANCISCO, Also Bills of fixe the ‘principal eites x henge pay able a8 sight in Buro) Col fections on any part of the United States Highest rice paid for County and State Gold and Silver Bulli bh ised Assay Office at the beak : This Bank Maintai ffice at Grass ley, where a gener “4 Tae og eg J. M. THOMAS, Resident Agent at Grass Valley, Che Best Liquors, The Best Cigars. hese are the attractions you can always find at “THE COUNCIL CHAMBER.” Beer 5 Cents a Giass, All y= Soveriee, tarenda of Whiskies ke entue bag map Favor Blt bo