February 8, 1902 (4 pages)

field, Mass., on the pending saloon question in New York _~ ants of the Puritans, a generation ago, can appreciate the full meaning of such a deliverance. as this from the spokes-. interested Nevapa City DaILy TRANSCRIPT Issued, Every Evening, Sundays. Excepted, at Nevada City. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION pees Saal marr a nr Peace lon, Nevada, Quite SATURDAY.... . SAE PI aa ISR 8, 1902 Suddenly. gO NS The Union High School O MANY OF OUR READERS genes We ae the team he,was driving ran away and formed concerning the feasibility and method of establishing a Union High School that a few words concerning the manner of such establishmeni may. be of real interest and value to those who care to see Nevada City with a High School second to none in the State. The following is in brief the law on the subject: “When the heads of families equal in number to-a ma~ jority in each district residing in two or more contiguous school districts in the same county * * shall unite ina petition to the County Superintendent of Schools for the establishing and maintaining of a union high school district, he shall, within twenty days after receiving said petition, call an election for the determination of the question, and shall appoint three qualified electors in each of the districts petitioning to conduct the election therein. * * lots at such election in each district shall contain the words ‘For the union high’school,’ and the voter shall write or print after said words on his ballot the word ‘yes,’ or the word ‘no.’ * * * “Within ten days after receiving the returns of said election, the Superintendent of Schools shall combine the votes ‘for,’ and ‘against’ the establishment of the high school! district and declare such result by filing a certificate thereof’ with the County Clerk. * * “If a majority of the votes cast in the districts petitioning fora union high school shall in the aggregate be in favor of establishing and maintaining a union high et therein, the County Superintendent shall, within fifteen days after receiving the returns of the election held therein, dij rect the Board of Sureties in each of said districts to call i meeting of the qualified electors of their respective district * %* , At said meeting the qualified electors shall in each district select one representative. * * * * “In union high school districts composed of two school districts, the high school board shall be composéa of one member elected from each district composing the high school district. * * *” There is at present maintained in Nevada City a Hig school on a standing with the best in the State, accredited b the University and increasing its list of accredited subject each year. . More than twenty-five of its students come from outlying districts and it seems to us that it will be as much to thd interest of the outlying districts as it will be to Nevada City to see maintained a school which shall be a source of pride As far back as the year 1862 a High School was started in this town, Is Nevada City now, after forty years of suc! cess, willing to say that she has ceased to believe in highei education? Is she willing to let her high school lapse? No, we sincerely and confidently believe not. She wil; rather say, “LET US UNITE TO FORM AN A No. 1 FULLY EQUIPPED Union H1GuH ScuHoot.”? #2#4ea48444444446 The Sunday Question. ° HE DIFFERENCE OF OPINION between people on the Atlantic and those on the Pacific Coast in respect to the observance of Sunday are rapidly disappearing. Not many years ago it was assumed that in time the Pacific Coast would conform to the Atlantic Coast standard of Sunday observance. It seems, however, that a more extended experience with the Pacific Coast idea is bringing the most rigid of our Eastern friends to our way of thinking. Aa example of this trend of Eastern thought is found in a letter of Mr. George D. Chamberlain of Springcity. While Mr. Chamberlain is chairman of the Committee of Massachusetts Congregational Churches on Sunday observance, he advocates the opening of libraries on Sunday, and approves of Sunday excursions from the city to the country. He would like to see every schoolhouse in a large city open to the public on Sunday for purposes of recreation, In some of the schoolrooms he would have such entertainments as concerts and illustrated lectures, and in others a good assortment of children’s playthings: This letter leads the New York Evening” Post to remark: “Only those who remember the strength of Sabbatarianism among the descendThe bal-. : . . gored by a vicious cow this morning pe oe Sle re Rue pe te) Cooper f the uanee to, im e (OL BONE ae that Colonel E. D. Boyle of Virginia Nevada, yesterday afternoon, which will be a hard blow to his many friends. out riding about Christmas time when threw both the occupants out, badly man. He went to Dayton for the benefit of his health and was apparently gutting along nicely, when he was guddenly taken off. Colonel Boyle, who was a good man in every sense of the word, lived at this city about four monthe some two years ago, aud made many friends among Our'people. While here he was engaged in operating the Hussey mine at Willow Valley. Constitutional Amendments, The present session of Congress is remarkable for the number of proposed amendments to the Oonstitution that have been introduced, ' Their number is about fifty, and the folluwing are some of the important ones: Election of Senators by the popular vote. and co-partnerships, Inauguration Day in April. Taxing power of Congress enlarged or restricted. Income tax sanctioned. ‘Woman suffrage, ~ Anarchy a high crime. Fifteenth Ameendment repealed, Treason defined. Polygamists diaqualified for Congress. Congress to regulate factory hours. No Federal or State aid to sectarian institutions, Uniform qualifications of electors in all States, Assaulting high Federal officers a Special orime. Limited terms for Supreme Court Justices. Federal Jurisdiction over use of water. Six year Presidential term. The Cow Was Wild Orovitte, Feb, 7—Mrs. Ed Snow was at her home near the depot and badly bruised and cut. The accident was the resylt of some trouble with a calf, It seems that Mr. Snow, who is down from Kimshaw milked the cow this morning and not -knowing the usual practice made the mistake of turning the calf loose. Later, when some boys came to drive the cow to pasture, they had trouble td separate the cow and calf. Members of the family took a hand epdafter a time the calf was caught and tied up, The cow had: become frantic by this time, and when Mrs. Snew appeared she rushed at her and threw her inte-the alr. One born penetrated the body inthe region of the stomach, and for atime it was feared she was badly hurt. She was badly bruised, Delay Bad for Him. Los AnGe.zs, Feb. 7th—Nathan McLeau who was sentenced by Judge T, Smith in May, 1900, to serve ten years in San Quentin for embezzlement, has been taken to that place to serve his sentence. He hae been in the County Jail for three years and two months, having been arrested in December, 1899, for embezzling $900 worth of jewelry and diamonds from L. B. Oohn An unsuccessful ‘appeal to the Sapreme Court has kept bim in jail here, Had he not appealed, two years of his sebtence would have been saved. The Population of Nevada City Is .about_ 5000, and-wewould say at least one-half are troubled with some affection of the throat and lungs, ‘as those complaints are, according to statistics, more numerous than apy others. We would advise all rot to negiect the opportunity to. call on their draggist and get a bottle of Kemps Balsam for the throat and langs. Price 25¢ and 50c, Trial size free. For sale by 8. Dickerman, sole agent. Time Appointed for Proving Will N THB SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FO I the County: of Nevada, State of Gar oin,the matter of the estate of George A. Uth DAY of FEBROABY tae, MONDAY, the m. of said day, atthe Court Room of said rt, at the Court House in the City and as the t'me ako hog of ers Testamentary, when and where person Way appear. contest the same. ted February Passed Away at DayCounty Olerk F.L. Arbogast this}™°Ot of Timothy Guy Phelps, demorning received a letter which states coased. City died quite suddenly at Dayton,. °f ® gravel mining property in Little ‘The Colonel and a companion were . !©% in the vicinity of Steep Hollow. A buarting Mr. Boyle and killing the other . 2068 20t expire for some time yet, bat } Federal regulation of corporations . ‘. penitential Hew lay Sut A new suit was filed in the Superior Cour} thie afternoon by 0, W. Cross Esq., attorney for W. I. Wadleigh, Anna F, Smith and Elias F. Smith, plaintiffs, against Josephine A. Phelps executrix of the last will and testa~ Suit is brought to recover possession York township, together with the water rights, ditches and other accessornote amounting to $7120, principal and interest, is held by the Phelps estate who are working the mine, The note Wadleigh has the money ready and mine at once. 7 Church Serviees. Following is a list of the religious services to be held at the various churches in this city tomo: row, where all will be made welcome: ~ ST, CANICE, Masses will be celebrated at 8 and 10:80 o'clock. Evening devotions will be held at 7 o’clock. CONGREGATIONAL CHUROH. The pastor Rev, J, Sims will preach both morning and evening. The Senior Endeavor will meet at 6 p. m., led by Joho W. Darke, Subject — “The Pathway to Peace.” The officers for the ensnuing.term will be installed by the pastor. Sabbath school at the close of the morning service, TRINITY OHUROH,~ Quinquagesima, Sunday. Morning prayer, ante-comunion and sermon at 11 o’clock. Sunday school and bible class, 12:30 p.m, Evening prayer and sermon, 7 o'clock. Ash Wednesday—Holy communion at 8 a, m. Morning prayer, litany, office and sermon, 11 o’clock. Evening prayer, 4 o’clock, Friday—Evening prayer, litany and address, 7 o’clock, W. A. Rome, rector, ° : Nevada Cily Boy New York, February 7—Wilson H. Sigourney, of San Franciseo, the amateur champion of the Pacific Coast, defeated Dr. O. B, Miller of this city in the A, A. U. Clase A billiard tournament at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club‘laat night. It was generally expected that the game would be a close one and that both players would make 8 high average, but instead of this the game was a long-drawn-out one, the Oalifornian having to play seventyseven innings before he had counted the desired'4(0 points. The Western player was handicapped a good deal by the temperature, which was uneven, but bis opponent only made 822 points, The Rainfall. And still is rains, with no indications of letting up. The miners have plenty of water, and so have the roads, and the latter are just horrible. 9.45 inches of rain has fallen during the past 24 hours, and for this month 5.35 inches. For the. season, 26 07. ee Stop Wasting Water ! Complaints are,being made. that there is an unnecessary waste of water all over the city, and IT MUST BE STOPPED. People should be careful and use the Water economically or extreme measures will be resorted to, By order of the Board of Trastees. j80-lw Huee Moroni, Collector. Fine Groceries ee Fischer Bros. tS att thes PLAZA STORE Carry e Fine Line of Groceries, Provisions, Case Goods, Etc., Etc. As can be found in Nevada City. Hay and Grain for SalE EVERYTHING FRESH. Goods delivered Bree of charge. mau of the Congregationalist denomination.” « i ’ W. FB. Simonds, A 3. L. ARBOGAST, Clerk. ® . ~~ Tiled To-Day. wishes to recover possession of the} . Mines Pay Off. Still Winning.) 20th Century — ist Wil of George A. Cooper. The last will of the late George A. Cooper, who recently died in this city» has been filed in the Superior Court’ for probate. The first provision of the Redding Searchlight has the follow ing to say of his performances there the deccased’s sister, Mrs. Helen G, . Pbrenologist, entertained ever increas bequest of $1000 to Frank Cooper, evenings. Hegivesa grand entertain son of George N. Cooper, of Searsmoutb, Maine. The third and last provision gives and bequeaths the residue of the estate to the children of Harvey L. and ¥red L. Oooper. The will is dated Octobes 4th, 1897,and Harvey L, and Fred. L. Oooper (now deceased ) were named as executors, without bonds. Whist Party. performance gave wonderful eviden severe tests were given for the benefl well received wherever he goes. "(ihe Story of a Mean Man. her home on Broad street last Wednes. hours a day. day evening: Whist was played and the guests were royally entertained. . was a genius. Mies Ethel Malloy won the first prize. Ditch Blockaded. . Yesterday a large, boulder rolled into the South Yuba Company’s diteh near the month. afternoon to clear the blockade. and a half to do. Today was psy-day at the Reward, Sierra Queen and Lecompton mines and therefore the town will.be mor; lively tonight than it wou!d otherwise to pay you by the hour after this.” have been, ; : Child Hurt. While playing today little Elza Kiland family, fell on a rock. The child. best in the house. received a severe gash over one of his eyes. Dr. O. L, Muller wae called and dreseed the injury. Brain-Food Nonsense. Personal. ities. for brain, another for muscles, and stil Washington. bere on the afternoon train. North San-Juan today. vent their coming Cold Storage Meats, For special first-class Cold Storage flees the blood, and makes you fee Meats you should send your orders to buoyant and vigorous. Grissel Bros , Commercial street. The . pr. finest of beef, pork, mutton and Jam) all druggists. jo the market, fe21-tf Get Green's Special Almanac. Hot Rolls, hot muffins, hot cakes, made with Royal Baking Powder may be freely eaten without fear of indigestion. ions. A few doses aids digestion, stim Tt has taken over twenty-five _ years of constant and intelligent ° effort to bring “ Our Very Best” ‘s Pocket Knives up to the present . Qigh standard. Every knife ts & proof of the triumph of Ames » Sean workmanship, style and fam» ' @h. There’s nothing beties. _LEGG & SHAW Co. Send in a Oriad Order. ft ~ NEVADA crTy. Hypnotist Coming. The advertisement of Dr. Payne, the . totalled 546,074, of which 77,101 came famous bypnotist, appears in this eve. trom the United States and 11,864 from . ning’s Transonirt. Dr.Rayne appears . Canada. at the Theatre for. four’ ™ghts néxt horses had been captured in South week, commencing Wednesday. The. africa, ‘ will bequeaths the sam of $1000 tu. DF Payne, the clever hypnotist and A Fear ful Record. Duan, of Nevada City. Then follows aj ™& udiences at the Theatre for four ment. He possesses hypnotic power . published a summary of the Britieh in a remarkable degree and at each . losses in South Africa. Up to Januaces of it. Those who investigated his /from death or permanent disability . methods found them genuine. Somej. was 25,375 men. The total casualties, ja6of doubters. Dr, Payne should be . 6240 officers and 100,701 men. Al This is the story of a mean man. He . 24 hearthem. The Wiley B. Allen may not be the meanest on_record, but Oo, he carries a very fair brand of close fistedness. He had # contract to sup2 ply a certain amount of crushed stone. . ge)ightful than a drink of good whis-. 280. « Mrs. E. W. Schmidt entertained 8) the machine he used could turn out all . key--and Jesse Moore is good whiskey. . Dicke number of her young lady friende at! the work he could get by running eight : The mean man had an engineer who e genius went to his . employer one day and said he thought he could make some improvements In that machine so it would do more work eS fn less time. The genius was paid by He worked on the machine for several days, taking it apart and putting It together again. When reconstructed, it proved to have greater efficiency the Idaho reservoir, in the Banner disthan before, so much so that it. did the i” bs ade S, when you want’a trict. The water had to be shat off, same amount of work in one minute and took quite a force cf men all the! and a half that it used to take four The mean man, however, could get . no more contracts than before. He eould fill all bis orders by running about three hours a day. The mean man then went to the genius and said: . “See here, Henry, I’ve been paying you by the month, but there isn’t as much work as there used to be—not enough to keep you busy. I shall have Henry demurred. He had been too faithful, but he didn’t think that ought to reduce his earnings over one-half. His employer was firm, however, and Henry resigned.—New York Mail and When the bar-keeper sets out’ Jesse ; : roy, who lives with James Flewellyn. Moore “AA,” he gives the customer the . We have White, Pink, Blue, Srey and 8 Another ridiculous food fad has been . 10g Corsets. branded by the most competent authori They have dispelled the silly . notion that one kind of food is neededanother for bones. A correct diet will Bupervisor Grissel is down from not only nourish a particular part of ies ; . the body, but it will sustain every M. G. Baldwin of St. Louie arrived . other part. Yet, however good your food ried bes its hgh is ae by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must Major J. 8. McBride came over from prepare for their appearance ‘oe pe y taking regular doses uf Green’s August Flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy millD O Y O u W t H alates the liver to healthy action, puri. ; an a ( You can get . ; G. G, Green’s reliable remedies at i} ! N r ~ x . . i r } ‘ % & he } Lonpon, Feb. 7—The War Secretary, . Mr, Broderick, says that the number of horses purchased during the war}: e Foster, f pe San Frat Acners” consunpti bis zéetb. / He ut \Previieqoy mine, William *oyle ai In addition, about 89,796 . the : . Lonpon, Feb. 7—The War Office hae -. ry 2lst the total réduction of the forces Y Fleweller Gz0 cart, is oken rib, The sterday afterno aling lumber f ndling a heavy ruck him. — Maitland Brothe at of wines liquor Hen brook saloon. Dr. Payne, the 20 ist and Phrenolo; ights’ engagemen sbruary 12, at J {ll please you, Oall around thie « vada ealoon at bat is going on. Rolfe Buffington pkles while at w ; fe will--be able t : hort time. 4 At. the Oounoil . *§ hot een will a vite be preser Wanted—A we 4 pung widow, no ck ves desires a gi pnest husband, ddress Grand 197 hicago. Al] who appear at might will be ser neh, he new advertis ylord & Son, the ars in thie eve paks of an excel hit that has just hong other thin, bese wafers, rips o i marvelli maccar The New York B ming more pepu ed for the fine m d most. especially 8. Tomorrow wi the rule, tiincluding surviving wounded, was You Know ‘Those Fine Pianos? at Legg & Shaw Oo.’s. Oome in tonight j25lt Os. There is nothing in the world more Hater (oS Coes Are Corset. Come to MAHER &§ We'have Short Corsets We have Girdle Corsets We have Tape Girdle Corsets We have Long Corsets We have Straight Front Corsets . We have Thin Ladies’ Corsets We have Fat Ladies’ Corsets bi have old Ladies’ Corsets e have Young Ladies’ Corsets : 50c, 750, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2,50 and up In fact we have all kinds of good fitting 2 7 Come to us and buy your Corsets See Wrapper Window. 12 Waher « ¢ > Mrant Skidmore . bomfleld today. A. H. Mooser came ff mine last eveni: it. Dharles L. Weidk in town, obn Olark return froma visit to ] P. Perry of § d here last eveni: . A. Pulfer of Det days here. yr. Swazey and wi for San Francis y will return Wer me Payne arrived make arrangement 8 at this city next Payne, the noted me to . M. Richards ma ada City yesterd Onapha and Soda re he goes to ta: ght and express on & Colorado R: Richards is a ve Son and has nee in, railroad. \ Hc Coast and will kent most satisfa & branch railroa future pobsibilit 1g to Tonopah, Lcctenuwuisemeneses Something Nic bY one who attend © and gathering htyans, which wa bk on the 10th of ure aluminum a» sion at five cent hidt's cigar store, e in years to com gee . Deafness Cannot ee casa fet 7a] LP] [0%] Ghey Are Going fori. Less Chan Half Price i 1 GPa [ake Poona, ©-a 가⸀愀氀攀⬀猀 Soue?. oyu?) fou 3) era (faa (ater aus?) Sou?) Pous?) re er ee Cea?) ews?) Sous"! Te] A [F%,] es SI €-ae J ead" . ewe) ea Then you’d better hurry. Weare selling a but you can find one that will suit you if yo long. They are going at less than half price, . --MIRS. L. LUBECI Commercial Street, Nevada City. Mill Street, Grae Valley. , A. & H. W. HART Carry the best 38 of Watches; ‘Clocks, Wal Optical Goods, Opera Glasses, Violin and Gu found in Northers California. Prices ‘as low é 0000 ee —. We make a Speetalty of Wateh Repairing. .and Suarantee Our Work tow BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. McKinley Ufemor ove Spoons. oe tke — . These are something new and will sell very Better come and get one before they are all§ ——Ktk —— C. J. BRAND, The Je Deal appli the Ge cations © 18 only one and that is eo dies. Deafness . 7 condition of ube gets inflam bling sound or jm ig 4 The Support of a Family. : when it j . gf : a: : Scien the f 8 entire is the & ) meat market can cull! be ta le (Q ; -—" evcasional contri balm to satis ng will be des Sroce Dut of ten its not are ca from my store will , fo the best manner hing but b of the mucous . will give One H RY case of deaf; ) that cannot be th Cure, Send J. CHENEY & t by druggists, 4 : ’s Family Pilis ¢ f each article are sb# Good Mee 8 Corerighm™s : y cents of cost. 7 “f Brothers Pa i : Hows » Mut SIGOURNEY, Cash Grocer, 4a" v

field, Mass., on the pending saloon question in New York _~ ants of the Puritans, a generation ago, can appreciate the full meaning of such a deliverance. as this from the spokes-. interested Nevapa City DaILy TRANSCRIPT Issued, Every Evening, Sundays. Excepted, at Nevada City. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION pees Saal marr a nr Peace lon, Nevada, Quite SATURDAY........ .. SAE PI aa ISR 8, 1902 Suddenly. gO NS The Union High School O MANY OF OUR READERS genes We ae the team he,was driving ran away and formed concerning the feasibility and method of establishing a Union High School that a few words concerning the manner of such establishmeni may. be of real interest and value to those who care to see Nevada City with a High School second to none in the State. The following is in brief the law on the subject: “When the heads of families equal in number to-a ma~ jority in each district residing in two or more contiguous school districts in the same county * * shall unite ina petition to the County Superintendent of Schools for the establishing and maintaining of a union high school district, he shall, within twenty days after receiving said petition, call an election for the determination of the question, and shall appoint three qualified electors in each of the districts petitioning to conduct the election therein. * * lots at such election in each district shall contain the words ‘For the union high’school,’ and the voter shall write or print after said words on his ballot the word ‘yes,’ or the word ‘no.’ * * * “Within ten days after receiving the returns of said election, the Superintendent of Schools shall combine the votes ‘for,’ and ‘against’ the establishment of the high school! district and declare such result by filing a certificate thereof’ with the County Clerk. * * “If a majority of the votes cast in the districts petitioning fora union high school shall in the aggregate be in favor of establishing and maintaining a union high et therein, the County Superintendent shall, within fifteen days after receiving the returns of the election held therein, dij rect the Board of Sureties in each of said districts to call i meeting of the qualified electors of their respective district * %* , At said meeting the qualified electors shall in each district select one representative. * * * * “In union high school districts composed of two school districts, the high school board shall be composéa of one member elected from each district composing the high school district. * * *” There is at present maintained in Nevada City a Hig school on a standing with the best in the State, accredited b the University and increasing its list of accredited subject each year. . More than twenty-five of its students come from outlying districts and it seems to us that it will be as much to thd interest of the outlying districts as it will be to Nevada City to see maintained a school which shall be a source of pride As far back as the year 1862 a High School was started in this town, Is Nevada City now, after forty years of suc! cess, willing to say that she has ceased to believe in highei education? Is she willing to let her high school lapse? No, we sincerely and confidently believe not. She wil; rather say, “LET US UNITE TO FORM AN A No. 1 FULLY EQUIPPED Union H1GuH ScuHoot.”? #2#4ea48444444446 The Sunday Question. ° HE DIFFERENCE OF OPINION between people on the Atlantic and those on the Pacific Coast in respect to the observance of Sunday are rapidly disappearing. Not many years ago it was assumed that in time the Pacific Coast would conform to the Atlantic Coast standard of Sunday observance. It seems, however, that a more extended experience with the Pacific Coast idea is bringing the most rigid of our Eastern friends to our way of thinking. Aa example of this trend of Eastern thought is found in a letter of Mr. George D. Chamberlain of Springcity. While Mr. Chamberlain is chairman of the Committee of Massachusetts Congregational Churches on Sunday observance, he advocates the opening of libraries on Sunday, and approves of Sunday excursions from the city to the country. He would like to see every schoolhouse in a large city open to the public on Sunday for purposes of recreation, In some of the schoolrooms he would have such entertainments as concerts and illustrated lectures, and in others a good assortment of children’s playthings: This letter leads the New York Evening” Post to remark: “Only those who remember the strength of Sabbatarianism among the descendThe bal-. : . . gored by a vicious cow this morning pe oe Sle re Rue pe te) Cooper f the uanee to, im e (OL BONE ae that Colonel E. D. Boyle of Virginia Nevada, yesterday afternoon, which will be a hard blow to his many friends. out riding about Christmas time when threw both the occupants out, badly man. He went to Dayton for the benefit of his health and was apparently gutting along nicely, when he was guddenly taken off. Colonel Boyle, who was a good man in every sense of the word, lived at this city about four monthe some two years ago, aud made many friends among Our'people. While here he was engaged in operating the Hussey mine at Willow Valley. Constitutional Amendments, The present session of Congress is remarkable for the number of proposed amendments to the Oonstitution that have been introduced, ' Their number is about fifty, and the folluwing are some of the important ones: Election of Senators by the popular vote. and co-partnerships, Inauguration Day in April. Taxing power of Congress enlarged or restricted. Income tax sanctioned. ‘Woman suffrage, ~ Anarchy a high crime. Fifteenth Ameendment repealed, Treason defined. Polygamists diaqualified for Congress. Congress to regulate factory hours. No Federal or State aid to sectarian institutions, Uniform qualifications of electors in all States, Assaulting high Federal officers a Special orime. Limited terms for Supreme Court Justices. Federal Jurisdiction over use of water. Six year Presidential term. The Cow Was Wild Orovitte, Feb, 7—Mrs. Ed Snow was at her home near the depot and badly bruised and cut. The accident was the resylt of some trouble with a calf, It seems that Mr. Snow, who is down from Kimshaw milked the cow this morning and not -knowing the usual practice made the mistake of turning the calf loose. Later, when some boys came to drive the cow to pasture, they had trouble td separate the cow and calf. Members of the family took a hand epdafter a time the calf was caught and tied up, The cow had: become frantic by this time, and when Mrs. Snew appeared she rushed at her and threw her inte-the alr. One born penetrated the body inthe region of the stomach, and for atime it was feared she was badly hurt. She was badly bruised, Delay Bad for Him. Los AnGe.zs, Feb. 7th—Nathan McLeau who was sentenced by Judge T, Smith in May, 1900, to serve ten years in San Quentin for embezzlement, has been taken to that place to serve his sentence. He hae been in the County Jail for three years and two months, having been arrested in December, 1899, for embezzling $900 worth of jewelry and diamonds from L. B. Oohn An unsuccessful ‘appeal to the Sapreme Court has kept bim in jail here, Had he not appealed, two years of his sebtence would have been saved. The Population of Nevada City Is .about_ 5000, and-wewould say at least one-half are troubled with some affection of the throat and lungs, ‘as those complaints are, according to statistics, more numerous than apy others. We would advise all rot to negiect the opportunity to. call on their draggist and get a bottle of Kemps Balsam for the throat and langs. Price 25¢ and 50c, Trial size free. For sale by 8. Dickerman, sole agent. Time Appointed for Proving Will N THB SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FO I the County: of Nevada, State of Gar oin,the matter of the estate of George A. Uth DAY of FEBROABY tae, MONDAY, the m. of said day, atthe Court Room of said rt, at the Court House in the City and as the t'me ako hog of ers Testamentary, when and where person Way appear. contest the same. ted February Passed Away at DayCounty Olerk F.L. Arbogast this}™°Ot of Timothy Guy Phelps, demorning received a letter which states coased. City died quite suddenly at Dayton,. °f ® gravel mining property in Little ‘The Colonel and a companion were . !©% in the vicinity of Steep Hollow. A buarting Mr. Boyle and killing the other . 2068 20t expire for some time yet, bat } Federal regulation of corporations . ‘. penitential Hew lay Sut A new suit was filed in the Superior Cour} thie afternoon by 0, W. Cross Esq., attorney for W. I. Wadleigh, Anna F, Smith and Elias F. Smith, plaintiffs, against Josephine A. Phelps executrix of the last will and testa~ Suit is brought to recover possession York township, together with the water rights, ditches and other accessornote amounting to $7120, principal and interest, is held by the Phelps estate who are working the mine, The note Wadleigh has the money ready and mine at once. 7 Church Serviees. Following is a list of the religious services to be held at the various churches in this city tomo: row, where all will be made welcome: ~ ST, CANICE, Masses will be celebrated at 8 and 10:80 o'clock. Evening devotions will be held at 7 o’clock. CONGREGATIONAL CHUROH. The pastor Rev, J, Sims will preach both morning and evening. The Senior Endeavor will meet at 6 p. m., led by Joho W. Darke, Subject — “The Pathway to Peace.” The officers for the ensnuing.term will be installed by the pastor. Sabbath school at the close of the morning service, TRINITY OHUROH,~ Quinquagesima, Sunday. Morning prayer, ante-comunion and sermon at 11 o’clock. Sunday school and bible class, 12:30 p.m, Evening prayer and sermon, 7 o'clock. Ash Wednesday—Holy communion at 8 a, m. Morning prayer, litany, office and sermon, 11 o’clock. Evening prayer, 4 o’clock, Friday—Evening prayer, litany and address, 7 o’clock, W. A. Rome, rector, ° : Nevada Cily Boy New York, February 7—Wilson H. Sigourney, of San Franciseo, the amateur champion of the Pacific Coast, defeated Dr. O. B, Miller of this city in the A, A. U. Clase A billiard tournament at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club‘laat night. It was generally expected that the game would be a close one and that both players would make 8 high average, but instead of this the game was a long-drawn-out one, the Oalifornian having to play seventyseven innings before he had counted the desired'4(0 points. The Western player was handicapped a good deal by the temperature, which was uneven, but bis opponent only made 822 points, The Rainfall. And still is rains, with no indications of letting up. The miners have plenty of water, and so have the roads, and the latter are just horrible. 9.45 inches of rain has fallen during the past 24 hours, and for this month 5.35 inches. For the. season, 26 07. ee Stop Wasting Water ! Complaints are,being made. that there is an unnecessary waste of water all over the city, and IT MUST BE STOPPED. People should be careful and use the Water economically or extreme measures will be resorted to, By order of the Board of Trastees. j80-lw Huee Moroni, Collector. Fine Groceries ee Fischer Bros. tS att thes PLAZA STORE Carry e Fine Line of Groceries, Provisions, Case Goods, Etc., Etc. As can be found in Nevada City. Hay and Grain for SalE EVERYTHING FRESH. Goods delivered Bree of charge. mau of the Congregationalist denomination.” « i ’ W. FB. Simonds, A 3. L. ARBOGAST, Clerk. ® . ~~ Tiled To-Day. wishes to recover possession of the} . Mines Pay Off. Still Winning.) 20th Century — ist Wil of George A. Cooper. The last will of the late George A. Cooper, who recently died in this city» has been filed in the Superior Court’ for probate. The first provision of the Redding Searchlight has the follow ing to say of his performances there the deccased’s sister, Mrs. Helen G, . Pbrenologist, entertained ever increas bequest of $1000 to Frank Cooper, evenings. Hegivesa grand entertain son of George N. Cooper, of Searsmoutb, Maine. The third and last provision gives and bequeaths the residue of the estate to the children of Harvey L. and ¥red L. Oooper. The will is dated Octobes 4th, 1897,and Harvey L, and Fred. L. Oooper (now deceased ) were named as executors, without bonds. Whist Party. performance gave wonderful eviden severe tests were given for the benefl well received wherever he goes. "(ihe Story of a Mean Man. her home on Broad street last Wednes. hours a day. day evening: Whist was played and the guests were royally entertained. . was a genius. Mies Ethel Malloy won the first prize. Ditch Blockaded. . Yesterday a large, boulder rolled into the South Yuba Company’s diteh near the month. afternoon to clear the blockade. and a half to do.

Today was psy-day at the Reward, Sierra Queen and Lecompton mines and therefore the town will.be mor; lively tonight than it wou!d otherwise to pay you by the hour after this.” have been, ; : Child Hurt. While playing today little Elza Kiland family, fell on a rock. The child. best in the house. received a severe gash over one of his eyes. Dr. O. L, Muller wae called and dreseed the injury. Brain-Food Nonsense. Personal. ities. for brain, another for muscles, and stil Washington. bere on the afternoon train. North San-Juan today. vent their coming Cold Storage Meats, For special first-class Cold Storage flees the blood, and makes you fee Meats you should send your orders to buoyant and vigorous. Grissel Bros , Commercial street. The . pr. finest of beef, pork, mutton and Jam) all druggists. jo the market, fe21-tf Get Green's Special Almanac. Hot Rolls, hot muffins, hot cakes, made with Royal Baking Powder may be freely eaten without fear of indigestion. ions. A few doses aids digestion, stim Tt has taken over twenty-five _ years of constant and intelligent ° effort to bring “ Our Very Best” ‘s Pocket Knives up to the present . Qigh standard. Every knife ts & proof of the triumph of Ames » Sean workmanship, style and fam» ' @h. There’s nothing beties. _LEGG & SHAW Co. Send in a Oriad Order. ft ~ NEVADA crTy. Hypnotist Coming. The advertisement of Dr. Payne, the . totalled 546,074, of which 77,101 came famous bypnotist, appears in this eve. trom the United States and 11,864 from . ning’s Transonirt. Dr.Rayne appears . Canada. at the Theatre for. four’ ™ghts néxt horses had been captured in South week, commencing Wednesday. The. africa, ‘ will bequeaths the sam of $1000 tu. DF Payne, the clever hypnotist and A Fear ful Record. Duan, of Nevada City. Then follows aj ™& udiences at the Theatre for four ment. He possesses hypnotic power . published a summary of the Britieh in a remarkable degree and at each . losses in South Africa. Up to Januaces of it. Those who investigated his /from death or permanent disability . methods found them genuine. Somej. was 25,375 men. The total casualties, ja6of doubters. Dr, Payne should be . 6240 officers and 100,701 men. Al This is the story of a mean man. He . 24 hearthem. The Wiley B. Allen may not be the meanest on_record, but Oo, he carries a very fair brand of close fistedness. He had # contract to sup2 ply a certain amount of crushed stone. . ge)ightful than a drink of good whis-. 280. « Mrs. E. W. Schmidt entertained 8) the machine he used could turn out all . key--and Jesse Moore is good whiskey. . Dicke number of her young lady friende at! the work he could get by running eight : The mean man had an engineer who e genius went to his . employer one day and said he thought he could make some improvements In that machine so it would do more work eS fn less time. The genius was paid by He worked on the machine for several days, taking it apart and putting It together again. When reconstructed, it proved to have greater efficiency the Idaho reservoir, in the Banner disthan before, so much so that it. did the i” bs ade S, when you want’a trict. The water had to be shat off, same amount of work in one minute and took quite a force cf men all the! and a half that it used to take four The mean man, however, could get . no more contracts than before. He eould fill all bis orders by running about three hours a day. The mean man then went to the genius and said: . “See here, Henry, I’ve been paying you by the month, but there isn’t as much work as there used to be—not enough to keep you busy. I shall have Henry demurred. He had been too faithful, but he didn’t think that ought to reduce his earnings over one-half. His employer was firm, however, and Henry resigned.—New York Mail and When the bar-keeper sets out’ Jesse ; : roy, who lives with James Flewellyn. Moore “AA,” he gives the customer the . We have White, Pink, Blue, Srey and 8 Another ridiculous food fad has been . 10g Corsets. branded by the most competent authori They have dispelled the silly . notion that one kind of food is neededanother for bones. A correct diet will Bupervisor Grissel is down from not only nourish a particular part of ies ; . the body, but it will sustain every M. G. Baldwin of St. Louie arrived . other part. Yet, however good your food ried bes its hgh is ae by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must Major J. 8. McBride came over from prepare for their appearance ‘oe pe y taking regular doses uf Green’s August Flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy millD O Y O u W t H alates the liver to healthy action, puri. ; an a ( You can get . ; G. G, Green’s reliable remedies at i} ! N r ~ x . . i r } ‘ % & he } Lonpon, Feb. 7—The War Secretary, . Mr, Broderick, says that the number of horses purchased during the war}: e Foster, f pe San Frat Acners” consunpti bis zéetb. / He ut \Previieqoy mine, William *oyle ai In addition, about 89,796 . the : . Lonpon, Feb. 7—The War Office hae -. ry 2lst the total réduction of the forces Y Fleweller Gz0 cart, is oken rib, The sterday afterno aling lumber f ndling a heavy ruck him. — Maitland Brothe at of wines liquor Hen brook saloon. Dr. Payne, the 20 ist and Phrenolo; ights’ engagemen sbruary 12, at J {ll please you, Oall around thie « vada ealoon at bat is going on. Rolfe Buffington pkles while at w ; fe will--be able t : hort time. 4 At. the Oounoil . *§ hot een will a vite be preser Wanted—A we 4 pung widow, no ck ves desires a gi pnest husband, ddress Grand 197 hicago. Al] who appear at might will be ser neh, he new advertis ylord & Son, the ars in thie eve paks of an excel hit that has just hong other thin, bese wafers, rips o i marvelli maccar The New York B ming more pepu ed for the fine m d most. especially 8. Tomorrow wi the rule, tiincluding surviving wounded, was You Know ‘Those Fine Pianos? at Legg & Shaw Oo.’s. Oome in tonight j25lt Os. There is nothing in the world more Hater (oS Coes Are Corset.. Come to MAHER &§ We'have Short Corsets We have Girdle Corsets We have Tape Girdle Corsets We have Long Corsets We have Straight Front Corsets . We have Thin Ladies’ Corsets We have Fat Ladies’ Corsets bi have old Ladies’ Corsets e have Young Ladies’ Corsets : 50c, 750, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2,50 and up In fact we have all kinds of good fitting 2 7 Come to us and buy your Corsets See Wrapper Window. 12 Waher « ¢ > Mrant Skidmore . bomfleld today. A. H. Mooser came ff mine last eveni: it. Dharles L. Weidk in town, obn Olark return froma visit to ] P. Perry of § d here last eveni: . A. Pulfer of Det days here. yr. Swazey and wi for San Francis y will return Wer me Payne arrived make arrangement 8 at this city next Payne, the noted me to . M. Richards ma ada City yesterd Onapha and Soda re he goes to ta: ght and express on & Colorado R: Richards is a ve Son and has nee in, railroad. \ Hc Coast and will kent most satisfa & branch railroa future pobsibilit 1g to Tonopah, Lcctenuwuisemeneses Something Nic bY one who attend © and gathering htyans, which wa bk on the 10th of ure aluminum a» sion at five cent hidt's cigar store, e in years to com gee . Deafness Cannot ee casa fet 7a] LP] [0%] Ghey Are Going fori. Less Chan Half Price i 1 GPa [ake Poona, ©-a 가⸀愀氀攀⬀猀 Soue?. oyu?) fou 3) era (faa (ater aus?) Sou?) Pous?) re er ee Cea?) ews?) Sous"! Te] A [F%,] es SI €-ae J ead" . ewe) ea Then you’d better hurry. Weare selling a but you can find one that will suit you if yo long. They are going at less than half price, . --MIRS. L. LUBECI Commercial Street, Nevada City. Mill Street, Grae Valley. , A. & H. W. HART Carry the best 38 of Watches; ‘Clocks, Wal Optical Goods, Opera Glasses, Violin and Gu found in Northers California. Prices ‘as low é 0000 ee —. We make a Speetalty of Wateh Repairing.. ..and Suarantee Our Work tow BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. McKinley Ufemor ove Spoons. oe tke — . These are something new and will sell very Better come and get one before they are all§ ——Ktk —— C. J. BRAND, The Je Deal appli the Ge cations © 18 only one and that is eo dies. Deafness . 7 condition of ube gets inflam bling sound or jm ig 4 The Support of a Family. : when it j . gf : a: : Scien the f 8 entire is the & ) meat market can cull! be ta le (Q ; -—" evcasional contri balm to satis ng will be des Sroce Dut of ten its not are ca from my store will , fo the best manner hing but b of the mucous . will give One H RY case of deaf; ) that cannot be th Cure, Send J. CHENEY & t by druggists, 4 : ’s Family Pilis ¢ f each article are sb# Good Mee 8 Corerighm™s : y cents of cost. 7 “f Brothers Pa i : Hows » Mut SIGOURNEY, Cash Grocer, 4a" v