January 10, 1902 (4 pages)

7 . NevapDa City DAILy TRANSCRIPT J BROWN é& CALEINS, ProrRriETORs: “Issued EverygEvening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada CityTERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $6 Per Year . By Carrier, Delivered toany part of the city. = ° ° 5 . 12 1-2 Per Week By Malt, January 10, 1902 BY, \ Seen EOOOEEEEESOESS vf ~ Courts of Appeal. Before adjourning its recent session, the California State Bar Association adopted a resolution proposing measures for the relief of congested litigation in the Supreme Court. Under this resolution a committee has been appointed to report upon the subject, and in due time probably another effort will be made to amend the constitution. So far as the facts are concerned, there is no longer any question that something ought to be done toward the reorganization of the appellate juditial system of California. Every citizen who applies to the courts settlement of a dispute with another system, is entitled toa speedy determination of his plaint. A delay of three or four years is practically a denial of justice, since during that period his affairs may change so as to render any final judgment he may secure worthless. Under the present system litigants do not rely wholly upon Superior Courts. No matter how they decide, appeals are taken to the Supreme Court, and, as a ‘consequence, that tribunal is loaded down with trivial cases, often appealed for delay and usually easy of solution. As a means of saving the lives of the seven Judges who preside over the Supreme Court, the Legislature has created a commission with authority to hear arguments and write opinions, which are submitted to the Judges and adopted as their own, In this way the court has been enlarged by the addition of five wore J udges, making its total complement twelve Judge of more business, but-does not add to the uniformity of de3. cisions nor perinanently relieve the court of the tremendous strain upon it. . What the State needs is district courts of appeal, in {the cases appealed may be settled. Every re) which two-thirds a yem e's . Fi 9 e a. . -” Htigant has a right to have the trial record of his case rellate court, and this is the only cheap and But on two former viewed by an appe BOARD OF SUPERIIRS Business Transacted at for relief; or for the. ” ppomas Ru This permits of the transaction . Jackeon, heretofore appointed Justice of the Peace inand for Rough and I Ready Townsbip, has failed. to quality as such Justice of the Peace and does . mot intend to do go, on motion and by ‘order of the Board,the eaid office was declared vacant, and petition having been reeeived requesting that J. H Eickhoff Jr. be appointed to fill said the January Term. applications, on motion and by order Mr, Hickhoff was declared elected Justice of the Peace in and for Rough and Ready Townsbip, to fill said vacancy. The claim of C. W. Long heretofore rejected, in the sum of $95, was recon[OF FIOIAL. } \ Tuurspar, January 9, 1901. The Board met pursuant to adjournment, all the members being) sidered and on motion and by order present. 3 allowed, W. H. Martin, Chairman of the} The new bridge across Kentucky Board, presiding. Ravine, in Bridgeport Township, havThe minutes of the previoue meeting were read and approved. The follewing demands for orphans and half orphans were found due and ordered paid from the & fs Ay tog been reported completed by the Committee Board, and an additional amotnt tothe contract price, in the sum of $20 for extra material, ‘being presented and recommended by eaid Committee,It is ordered that said . bridge be and the same is hereby accepted, together with the recommendGENERAL FUND: Nancy Sheppard, State aid for orphane, $25. ation of said Committee, and the AudMrs, F. D. Orocker, State ald for or-. itor be and he is hereby direeted to phans, $25, . draw his warrant on the Treasurer for _ Catherine Dugan, State aid for or-. the sum of $340 on the General Fund, phans, $38. _jthe eum of $5 on the General Road Anabelle Buokett, State ald for or-. pund and the sum of $5 on the Fourth phans, $25. Road District Fund in favor of W. F. Anna Gale, State ald for orphans, . soran. $25. county were found due and ordered paid from the GENERAL FUND. le, State aid for orphans, $25. 3 Grace McDermott, State aid for orphans, $25. . Mary J. Lang, State aid for half orphans, $18.75. Carrie Ramsdale, State aid for half phans, $56.75. Lavina Thomas, State ald for balf orphans, $56.75. , Alice E, Sharp, State aid for half orphans, $56 25. : Anba Rathbun, State’ aid for half or-) phang, $56.25. Mary Holland, State aid for half orphama, $56.25. Alice L. Gray, State aid for balf or. phans, $37 50. Rebecoa McLaughlin, State ald for balf orphans $18.75. Belle Douglass, State aid for. balf orphan, $18.75. Jane Rogers, State aid for half or phans, $37.50. Agnes Stall, State ald for half orphans, $37.50. Mary J. Coombs, State aid orphans, $18.75. and olothing fer blind boy, $25. Telegrapb Publishing Company., advertising and printing, $79.85. case, $1.50, W.H. Hill, justice fees, $69. Francis Finnegan, justice feas, $15. O. W.; Long; constabie fees, $219.55. I. F. Harvey, constable fees, $77 05, W. K. Gage, photographs, $6. 10 o'clock. W. H. Martis, Attest: F. L. Arpoagast, Clerk. By A. J. Hosgine, Deputy. Lemurs For the Zoo. for half vacanoy, and there being no further/ The following demands against the Rev. Wm. Angwin. transportation W. W. Waggoner, surveying, $64 85. Geo. Mclutosh, expense in criminal By order the Board adjourned until tomorrow (Thursday) morning at Chairman of the Board. The national zoo has just received through an anima! dealer in Philadelphia a magnificent pair of the large black and white lemurs Indigenous to SOELETON FOUND, Goins Also Uncovered At Auburn By Prisoners. Yesterday while the prisoners in the Placer county jail at Auburn were doing some excavating around the Coarthouee they unearthed the skeleton of ra man which had probably been buried for fifty or more years. With it was fourteen old coins of American, French and Mexican denomnation which bore dates of various years be-’ tween 1700 and 1826. Oa accoant of the age of the money the prisoners had no trouble in disposing of them at $1 each. The finding of the skeleton bas set the old residents of Auburn to thinking bat none can remember any ocourence which might be connected witn it, but the version accepted by many aid which seems to be very probable, is that the skeleton is that o’a man who lived in those parts when Mexico owned them and before California was thickly settled. The coins, which were found under the head, can not be accounted for. hens eae All Mussulmans Secure Converts, Europeans habitually forget that every Mussulman is more or less of a missionary—that is, he intensely desires to secure converts from non-Mussulman peoples. Such converts ,not only increase his own chance of heavyen, but they swell his own faction, his own army, his own means of conquering, governing and taxing the' remainder of mankind. All the emotions which impel a Christian to progejyte are in a Mussulman strengthened by all the motives which impel a political leader and all the motives which sway a recruiting sergeant, until proselytism has become a passion, which wherever success seems practicable, and especially success on a large scale, develops ‘in the quietest Mussulman a fury of ardor which in‘duces him to break down every obstaele, his own strongest prejudices included, rather than stand for an instant in a neophyte’s way. He welcomea_him as a son, and, whatever his own lineage and’ whether the convert Susle Wear, State aid for half orphans, $25.50. : Louise E. Brown, State aid for balf orphan, $18.75. , Beatrice Mosher, S‘ate ald f orphans, $75. or halt . reliable way of reaching such a result. occasions the people have voted down a constitutional amend-. pnans, 956 25. } He ment providing for the creation of. district courts of appeal, aud how such tribunals are to be established without the consent of the people is a problem to which the California State Bar Association may well address itself. to report schemes, to incur~the expense of passing them through the Legislature and to vote upon them, without “he district there is some prospect of their being adopted. ellate system submitted a few years ago was cheaper than app the present appellate system, but the people thought it would be more expensive and so defeated it. What wanted, therefdré, is a little more public education before another A 1s coustitutional amendment is submitted. reed a ese es MeKiniey Reciprocity What is it? It platform on which th 7 is easy to define inthe language o ident was elected, CO . late revered Pres n e i the words of his official recommendations, and in the address of the day before he was stricken down at Buffalo. It is not It is. the .McKinley Tarif. act aud of the Dingley ment, and not inconsistent with the a new policy. a provision of enact + PICA i Protective policy of either The late President was lc never stultifed 9G ‘ +% it 4 a4 himself or He never renounced hi practical, and reversed » tx wee ne faith in . Ae prineipies Or achion. i proor pro It is useless . fe-. the island of Madagascar. This makes the fourth~-pair ofthese —-antmats brought to. this country, and, in addition to being bighly attractive by reason of their coat of long jet black and snow white hair and their ebnormally large and luminous eyes, they are of be negro or Chinaman or Indian or even European, be wilt without hes tation or scruple give his own child in marriage and admit him fully. frankly and finally into the most exclusive society in the world.—Townsend’s “Brown Man.” Marr Jones, State aid for half or. Mary J. Wasley, State afd for half . forphans, $56 25. . . Eliza MeCrea, State aid for balf orbans, 18 75. Catherire McKay, State aid for balf earphans, $37.80. lp $17. Bessie Warne, S’atepaid for balf orphans, $50. Josephine Munroe, Sate aid for balf orphan, $87.50, Nellie Ridge, State aid for half orphans, $18.75 Elizabeth Keast, State aid for half orphans, $55 25. _Ersula Meyers, State aid for half orhans, $37.50. . Annie J. Tiddy, State aid for half orphans, $18 75. Louisa Mitchell, State aid for halt orphans, $37 50. Lizzie Fleming, State aid for half orphana, $87.50. Mary Treglown, State aid .orphans, $18.75 Charlotte Jeffery, State aid for baif erhans, $12. for half ‘. phans, $87.50. Annie Ford, State aid for half orphans, $56.25. Louisa Nankervis, State aid for half orphans, $18.75. Sarah Abearn, State aii fcr bak or pans, $56.25. aa, Henrys Hicks, State ald for half orbans, $7.30. +P . Emily Baldwin, State aid for half! 4 ; orphans, eS7 N.A. M. Shea State-ald-forbalf or phans, $37.50. Iga Martin, State aid fer dalf or; ‘ . i ¢ } ; } Kate Rodda, State aid for half orphen, . tar animal,also of Madagascar, that is James Wilde, State aid for baif or-' Ee Offoice oyster cook-tails can be proat Billy Britland’s Council very great interest from the viewpoint of sclence and evolution. is) Bexersrietp, Oal., Jan 9_ of Supervisors has ordered . fegideht Health Officer at j, Randeburg take fulj charg, cases effected mall pox a strict quarantine, ean THE MLL DESTROYED Fire at the Red Cross Mine One (ile East ‘Navy Officer Dead. Betvipere, Il., Jan. 9—Commodore . Edward 8. Pottor, United, States Navy, ' died-with paralysis at his home in this ' ity, last night, aged 69 years. At the outbreak of the Civil War, Commodore Potter was with Admiral Schley on of Omega. oy the Niagara. him.’ This action was tal ~ sponse to an appeal of the ok : a. Headache Saps Your Vitality the infected town fora ia i new Yesterday morning at about 12:90, And wrecks the brain. One dose of antine. = n at t o'clock, the watchman at thé “Red’; Sherman’s Headache Care will cure ik t ore Cross mine, one mile east of Omega, . ¥°UYou swallow a pill, and the headarmless and even yj It ie « discovered that the mill of the com8¢be is gone. They cure neuralgia . Stimulant, made from cary; dev patiy was on fire. All of the rest of . 25c.and 10c.a box. For sale by H . lected grain-pare, old, meii will . te . Edge whiskey. the workmen were in bed at the ti and the watchman could do little: else , but look on and see it burn. There} were two Huntington mills in the, building, one of which was burned so, that it will be ofso further use, but . the other can be repaired. The engine and boiler. were burned and) cracked so as to be useless. The. building was burned to the ground. . The property is owned ty J. O. Brent, , and was leased a short time ago to) George Bonney and QC, J. Phillips, who are hard at work developing the . resources of the mine. The~less Is estimated at $18,000,-with an ineur-. ance of $6000-in:the-Brirish American . Company, of which Lee Garthe is the local agent. me, . Dickerman, sole agent. Maher & Go., Nevada Annual Sale Wns AL) 5 ais’ Mustintowt e ; % . ee ; See Window See Window In the good old days when we were . Every one must go. Weare going to clean them out for the big i greatly pestered by a neighbor's sow, . ones we are going to have after awhile. If you want first choice you h or’ mule, or bull, or dog, invading our ; come today. Muslin Gowns at half price. _ premises and taking unwarranted Iib. piabaes eat were ee Ss 50 a not ithowns that-were $1-and $1.25, now 75 cents erties we loaded the old shotgun w Gowns that were $1.50 and $1.75, now $1 powder and fat meat and, after serving Gowns that were $2 and §2.60, now $1.60 due notice upon said neighbor and said Wadia Dinbese the ot ill k feel notice being ignored, set otit to uphold sip 8, price will make yoa good. the first law of nature, self defense. . Drawers that were 25 cente, now 15 cents oe Loaded With Fat. the {fi ‘Taisit int of . ware ion of ses, . The amount of exécution that can be impacts on lac eek cee ae bos pears ollect: done by a wad of fat meat on top of a Drawers that were 65 cents, now 40 cents nt good charge of _powder Is nae Drawers that were 75 cents, now 50 cents Baus Wherever it strikes hair and Rive nite You get more for your money than you ever. got before. Comem two t appear. It seldom if ever kills, but . yourself, Ladies, come in every time you are in town. More good th re . leaves scars that time does not obliter' jp Dry Goods for little money than you ever saw before, ate. The fat being salty, eauses-excru@@F Big'eale of Wrappers still going on. Respectfully ‘ciating pain, which lingers long: in Maher & Cc memory, and the stricken animal does . Store closes at 6 o’clock, Saturdays excepted. , os ee SOMETHING NIC mova FOR THE FAMILY @ a two inch oak board without Injury to the: candle. In like manner a tallow bullet if driven by a sufficient charge of powder would penetrate a man’s body and grease lim so well internally that { veni niefs he would not psa! to go dueling again. 2 Ww. L A glaneing shouAvould plow ugly furett, =] econ it] rows in-the skin. —New York Press. = = = ae om ~~—— —— aaa n, m4 A hot Janch will be served. BAG i every night at William Harry's saloon, » “ . ve; B corner Pine and Spring street. ( ool = rst . beer and choice wines, liquors aud cigars always on band. jall ‘tf ne: tall . You it Jun Lovelend ie now eelling bis famous bread at five cents a loaf at the Popue The lemur stands in the same relation to apes and monkeys as they in bers, on Broad street. s27tf turn stand to the human race, only .n lar Bekery. Try itand you will always. buy it. nov6-tf po YOR folloy NE of those handsome Carving the case of the lemyrs and apes the “missing link” connecting the two genera is in real and actual existence, betng realized in the “aye-aye,” a pecul} as much lemur as it fs simian. The Retort Courteous. A story oft told is that of Lord —, whe when a yonng maka was opposing Mr. Sugden, subsequently lerd chancellor of England. in a parliamentary coni ; Sets for your father, a NickelPlated Coffee or Tea Pot for your mother, a Dinner Set for your wife, a Pocket Knife for your brother, and a guaranteed Pair of Scissors for your lief C resic br Vi Hor V , Secr Asure! sister, and many other articles tvo } Mrs ; numerous to mention. Call and see. M. Ev and : istant time. ssista . Mrs. j test. “He's the son of a country bar-. often chronic diarrhea follow its use. . a ia Mr; } ber.” said the noble ford. Now, the doctors will tell you if you have — LES SESE SO SHES SSRIS Ss 1st ies M . Replying afterward, Mr. Sugden said: . Contagious Blood Poison you must take these for two years or longer.; ‘stall : Girst, a course of Mercury, and when your teeth get so sensitive and sore that you rene “His lordship has teld you that I am not! but the son ef & country bar. Cam'teat, and the gums havea riz i ber. but he bas pot tokd you all, for I sponey, as on pe dm you are told to stop anda chanse to Potash is made. en the in, and soon ed injimiium, or‘antil the system b prem. on of GEO. E. TURNE stomach rebels you are on Mercury becomes Lae saturated 80 y ; bave been a barbesumyself and worked isonous that the most disgustin g sores break out the bod _ {Ja my father’s ahop, and all I wish to pie theese Fst ees Soph muscles and joints are racked ‘with ee sak fF tue Street = Nevada U say about that is that bad bis lordship i i Mercury and Potash drive the eruptions and blotches from the SRE LLE 2 See B e iT 2 been born the son of a country barber skin, but the virus remains in the blood and the reappearance of the old symptoms . = — pls he would bate been a barber still. That, ite my mind. is quite clear.” —Housebotd Words. He Had Great Expectations. “How do ren account. for tbe fact >that Miss Rultlion. the wealthiest heir ess of the season, is going to marry Noda, who bast a cent to bis name™ “Oh, but he has great expectations.” “Fre bas? What are ther” » marry Miss Builion.” “lle is going mastery of guage. rules of rbeteric wannot make us eloquent. rules of coaee er oe that it contains ‘any sameral = it whabewer. "The ges es Era rears Spaced we in Special . ell ‘a tin. th purities, and as new, rich blood oxes for the Holidays. Made by. Rules of cv2mmar cannot give us a Neer ee Sure tn the vein the umnightiy sane anil caer cvidcacea of blood poisoa Gl FF. Blood Poison tells you all about the doct eanne! make us good — Apherisms =. @ifferent stages, etc., of this: We will mail you a free. The Nati to and Regections ; you nee advice or special di aoe tectstison I ‘wil cox cu ative Hep. 06 Suey bene. : . eathing and may hasten yourcera, THE SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, t . e ‘ Protection, never minimized its beneficent results . phans, $87 50. i posed to abandon it as an official industrial policy. . Avpie M. Hesth, State afd ter half! i : : ‘ bans, $18 75: ; The enemies of Protection have fought this policy in. Pees TS ®; i . gh er ee ee ie sare eer a rey “> S. Minnie Fisher, State aid. for balf or—' ' Regardless of cost or value. The great C men : datties, “=. e ait i coares Se pas ae — 18.75 8 ; Is t b : Sale is now on, and includes every. hat, trimq gdined an executive and legislative victory by the. aid of all) a ao es ma, State aid for half) N Fes oasted untrimmed, in the house. We always . . ‘ the aiscontented and ps Settee impracticables i a hetero. M.E. Heley, State eld for balf or . Coff Bett yd promises and promise you an astonishiy : geneous population, and thereby succeeded 1n legalizing suf-. phena, $56 35. i}: e e than bargains during this sale. Gcient Free-Trade to bring chaos and partial ruin to our inAde Bottomly, State aid for — : : § ke 7* S aM ta mr J > . orphans, $56.25. i e ee eS eee dustries, The disgust and resentment of incustry and labor,): Lora Kaffel, State ald for balf-or; ‘ } » 3 } Pee Pe : 3 ¥ ‘ : c 2< c me . = which bad been so’ despoiled of their just rewards, speedily . Phens, 818.55. : e ercial Sireet,§ found a remedy. McNinley was elected, Protection re-estabpa ee. a 7 MRS. k. LUBECK, Mill Btreet, Grass V lished, prosperity secured and popular contentment realized. . lisabeth Soaddea, Svete aid tor! : ‘ : = ————_—_—X—XX_—“—X—XMX"= rn =a !f orphane, $18.75. ; : ‘3 Zs : The Needsomest Weman.o.dewada Geod Mests . ue tan bees Gr aoe ed We Roast Daily : Waiches, Clocks, opera Gla! City i ‘=. . : Colley Brothers bave the very -best . Bewal of license to eallect tolis om the) = Z a' a years of constant and intelligent 3 : Cannot preserve ber Deauty, except sDe of beef, mation and veal on hand at/ Road ; : _ keeps here bDowele and digestive organs all times 7 a Pet Hitt —_ On fer the year: 1902, . @ffort to bring * Our Very Best” ine beelthy condiion. Lase's te AOI RAL —. . on oe Pocket Knives up to the present sient moves the bowels every day, and cures. The friends of Gilt Eige whiskey . CODs#dering the matter, the Board or. nj tetigetion. Ik Laer tbe : — PRR Aare . ders bet a Neense be issaed to sald. ‘ igh standard. Every hie a. : enptadiny eae, ee ~~ ee . NG, Segestrend, upon payment of a ’ & proof of the triumph of Amap * ame S youagocd appetite Price 25c. end] Gin Eage ebickey is a verve tonic. . Iheen parenagenth te rtp TAYLOR “ : 4 \hese goods are of the best =i Mo. a package. For sate bs H Dick . —— le. . _—* ° _ ’ tcan workmanship, styic and fi i & material put together by men ¥ a tt é 7m — sco toa oamomes (road ' sime rates as 7 2 = . yee : i : : i : ; zw pat Council Chambers, corner ef . ” : tes ie Sedo, ? see Ee Cold Storage Meats . Broad and Pine S's. Sots per giess, . A commetiontion from the Sloat ar aa pao ea > We aim ‘to please our custome's. s For special firet-~clecs Coli. Storage ‘ Te Cure a Cela ta One Day . ee tbat Nevads eounty — ¥ ~ . = ; v . s vat F é ’ . — 4 ante Poa should send yout orders to. Take Lazative-Bromo Quitice Tab-/ ©, Suitable steno te rigessnnt : & H @neet of beef, pork, matton aod nd) Uf Me fails tocure, E. W. Grove’s sigceived and by order pleosd om file. : Ss > ‘ : : pe * B the market. fe@l~ct . nature is on eecd box 55 . . re NEVADA CITY. WATOBMAKERS, Broad Set XE Tt appearing te the Board that M. B. a

7 . NevapDa City DAILy TRANSCRIPT J BROWN é& CALEINS, ProrRriETORs: “Issued EverygEvening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada CityTERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $6 Per Year . By Carrier, Delivered toany part of the city. = ° ° 5 . 12 1-2 Per Week By Malt, January 10, 1902 BY, \ Seen EOOOEEEEESOESS vf ~ Courts of Appeal. Before adjourning its recent session, the California State Bar Association adopted a resolution proposing measures for the relief of congested litigation in the Supreme Court. Under this resolution a committee has been appointed to report upon the subject, and in due time probably another effort will be made to amend the constitution. So far as the facts are concerned, there is no longer any question that something ought to be done toward the reorganization of the appellate juditial system of California. Every citizen who applies to the courts settlement of a dispute with another system, is entitled toa speedy determination of his plaint. A delay of three or four years is practically a denial of justice, since during that period his affairs may change so as to render any final judgment he may secure worthless. Under the present system litigants do not rely wholly upon Superior Courts. No matter how they decide, appeals are taken to the Supreme Court, and, as a ‘consequence, that tribunal is loaded down with trivial cases, often appealed for delay and usually easy of solution. As a means of saving the lives of the seven Judges who preside over the Supreme Court, the Legislature has created a commission with authority to hear arguments and write opinions, which are submitted to the Judges and adopted as their own, In this way the court has been enlarged by the addition of five wore J udges, making its total complement twelve Judge of more business, but-does not add to the uniformity of de3. cisions nor perinanently relieve the court of the tremendous strain upon it. . What the State needs is district courts of appeal, in {the cases appealed may be settled. Every re) which two-thirds a yem e's . Fi 9 e a. . -” Htigant has a right to have the trial record of his case rellate court, and this is the only cheap and But on two former viewed by an appe BOARD OF SUPERIIRS Business Transacted at for relief; or for the. ” ppomas Ru This permits of the transaction . Jackeon, heretofore appointed Justice of the Peace inand for Rough and I Ready Townsbip, has failed. to quality as such Justice of the Peace and does . mot intend to do go, on motion and by ‘order of the Board,the eaid office was declared vacant, and petition having been reeeived requesting that J. H Eickhoff Jr. be appointed to fill said the January Term. applications, on motion and by order Mr, Hickhoff was declared elected Justice of the Peace in and for Rough and Ready Townsbip, to fill said vacancy. The claim of C. W. Long heretofore rejected, in the sum of $95, was recon[OF FIOIAL. } \ Tuurspar, January 9, 1901. The Board met pursuant to adjournment, all the members being) sidered and on motion and by order present. 3 allowed, W. H. Martin, Chairman of the} The new bridge across Kentucky Board, presiding. Ravine, in Bridgeport Township, havThe minutes of the previoue meeting were read and approved. The follewing demands for orphans and half orphans were found due and ordered paid from the & fs Ay tog been reported completed by the Committee Board, and an additional amotnt tothe contract price, in the sum of $20 for extra material, ‘being presented and recommended by eaid Committee,It is ordered that said . bridge be and the same is hereby accepted, together with the recommendGENERAL FUND: Nancy Sheppard, State aid for orphane, $25. ation of said Committee, and the AudMrs, F. D. Orocker, State ald for or-. itor be and he is hereby direeted to phans, $25, . draw his warrant on the Treasurer for _ Catherine Dugan, State aid for or-. the sum of $340 on the General Fund, phans, $38. _jthe eum of $5 on the General Road Anabelle Buokett, State ald for or-. pund and the sum of $5 on the Fourth phans, $25. Road District Fund in favor of W. F. Anna Gale, State ald for orphans, . soran. $25. county were found due and ordered paid from the GENERAL FUND. le, State aid for orphans, $25. 3 Grace McDermott, State aid for orphans, $25. . Mary J. Lang, State aid for half orphans, $18.75. Carrie Ramsdale, State aid for half phans, $56.75. Lavina Thomas, State ald for balf orphans, $56.75. , Alice E, Sharp, State aid for half orphans, $56 25. : Anba Rathbun, State’ aid for half or-) phang, $56.25. Mary Holland, State aid for half orphama, $56.25. Alice L. Gray, State aid for balf or. phans, $37 50. Rebecoa McLaughlin, State ald for balf orphans $18.75. Belle Douglass, State aid for. balf orphan, $18.75. Jane Rogers, State aid for half or phans, $37.50. Agnes Stall, State ald for half orphans, $37.50. Mary J. Coombs, State aid orphans, $18.75. and olothing fer blind boy, $25. Telegrapb Publishing Company., advertising and printing, $79.85. case, $1.50, W.H. Hill, justice fees, $69. Francis Finnegan, justice feas, $15. O. W.; Long; constabie fees, $219.55. I. F. Harvey, constable fees, $77 05, W. K. Gage, photographs, $6. 10 o'clock. W. H. Martis, Attest: F. L. Arpoagast, Clerk. By A. J. Hosgine, Deputy. Lemurs For the Zoo. for half vacanoy, and there being no further/ The following demands against the Rev. Wm. Angwin. transportation W. W. Waggoner, surveying, $64 85. Geo. Mclutosh, expense in criminal By order the Board adjourned until tomorrow (Thursday) morning at Chairman of the Board. The national zoo has just received through an anima! dealer in Philadelphia a magnificent pair of the large black and white lemurs Indigenous to SOELETON FOUND, Goins Also Uncovered At Auburn By Prisoners. Yesterday while the prisoners in the Placer county jail at Auburn were doing some excavating around the Coarthouee they unearthed the skeleton of ra man which had probably been buried for fifty or more years. With it was fourteen old coins of American, French and Mexican denomnation which bore dates of various years be-’ tween 1700 and 1826. Oa accoant of the age of the money the prisoners had no trouble in disposing of them at $1 each. The finding of the skeleton bas set the old residents of Auburn to thinking bat none can remember any ocourence which might be connected witn it, but the version accepted by many aid which seems to be very probable, is that the skeleton is that o’a man who lived in those parts when Mexico owned them and before California was thickly settled. The coins, which were found under the head, can not be accounted for. hens eae All Mussulmans Secure Converts, Europeans habitually forget that every Mussulman is more or less of a missionary—that is, he intensely desires to secure converts from non-Mussulman peoples. Such converts ,not only increase his own chance of heavyen, but they swell his own faction, his own army, his own means of conquering, governing and taxing the' remainder of mankind. All the emotions which impel a Christian to progejyte are in a Mussulman strengthened by all the motives which impel a political leader and all the motives which sway a recruiting sergeant, until proselytism has become a passion, which wherever success seems practicable, and especially success on a large scale, develops ‘in the quietest Mussulman a fury of ardor which in‘duces him to break down every obstaele, his own strongest prejudices included, rather than stand for an instant in a neophyte’s way. He welcomea_him as a son, and, whatever his own lineage and’ whether the convert Susle Wear, State aid for half orphans, $25.50. : Louise E. Brown, State aid for balf orphan, $18.75. , Beatrice Mosher, S‘ate ald f orphans, $75. or halt . reliable way of reaching such a result. occasions the people have voted down a constitutional amend-. pnans, 956 25. } He ment providing for the creation of. district courts of appeal, aud how such tribunals are to be established without the consent of the people is a problem to which the California State Bar Association may well address itself. to report schemes, to incur~the expense of passing them through the Legislature and to vote upon them, without “he district there is some prospect of their being adopted. ellate system submitted a few years ago was cheaper than app the present appellate system, but the people thought it would be more expensive and so defeated it. What wanted, therefdré, is a little more public education before another A 1s coustitutional amendment is submitted. reed a ese es MeKiniey Reciprocity What is it? It platform on which th 7 is easy to define inthe language o ident was elected, CO . late revered Pres n e i the words of his official recommendations, and in the address of the day before he was stricken down at Buffalo. It is not It is. the .McKinley Tarif. act aud of the Dingley ment, and not inconsistent with the a new policy. a provision of enact + PICA i Protective policy of either The late President was lc never stultifed 9G ‘ +% it 4 a4 himself or He never renounced hi practical, and reversed » tx wee ne faith in . Ae prineipies Or achion. i proor pro It is useless . fe-. the island of Madagascar. This makes the fourth~-pair ofthese —-antmats brought to. this country, and, in addition to being bighly attractive by reason of their coat of long jet black and snow white hair and their ebnormally large and luminous eyes, they are of be negro or Chinaman or Indian or even European, be wilt without hes tation or scruple give his own child in marriage and admit him fully. frankly and finally into the most exclusive society in the world.—Townsend’s “Brown Man.” Marr Jones, State aid for half or. Mary J. Wasley, State afd for half . forphans, $56 25. . . Eliza MeCrea, State aid for balf orbans, 18 75. Catherire McKay, State aid for balf earphans, $37.80. lp $17.. Bessie Warne, S’atepaid for balf orphans, $50. Josephine Munroe, Sate aid for balf orphan, $87.50, Nellie Ridge, State aid for half orphans, $18.75 Elizabeth Keast, State aid for half

orphans, $55 25. _Ersula Meyers, State aid for half orhans, $37.50. . Annie J. Tiddy, State aid for half orphans, $18 75. Louisa Mitchell, State aid for halt orphans, $37 50. Lizzie Fleming, State aid for half orphana, $87.50. Mary Treglown, State aid .orphans, $18.75 Charlotte Jeffery, State aid for baif erhans, $12. for half ‘. phans, $87.50. Annie Ford, State aid for half orphans, $56.25. Louisa Nankervis, State aid for half orphans, $18.75. Sarah Abearn, State aii fcr bak or pans, $56.25. aa, Henrys Hicks, State ald for half orbans, $7.30. +P . Emily Baldwin, State aid for half! 4 ; orphans, eS7 N.A. M. Shea State-ald-forbalf or phans, $37.50. Iga Martin, State aid fer dalf or; ‘ . i ¢ } ; } Kate Rodda, State aid for half orphen, . tar animal,also of Madagascar, that is James Wilde, State aid for baif or-' Ee Offoice oyster cook-tails can be proat Billy Britland’s Council very great interest from the viewpoint of sclence and evolution. is) Bexersrietp, Oal., Jan 9_ of Supervisors has ordered . fegideht Health Officer at j, Randeburg take fulj charg, cases effected mall pox a strict quarantine, ean THE MLL DESTROYED Fire at the Red Cross Mine One (ile East ‘Navy Officer Dead. Betvipere, Il., Jan. 9—Commodore . Edward 8. Pottor, United, States Navy, ' died-with paralysis at his home in this ' ity, last night, aged 69 years. At the outbreak of the Civil War, Commodore Potter was with Admiral Schley on of Omega. oy the Niagara. him.’ This action was tal ~ sponse to an appeal of the ok : a. Headache Saps Your Vitality the infected town fora ia i new Yesterday morning at about 12:90, And wrecks the brain. One dose of antine. = n at t o'clock, the watchman at thé “Red’; Sherman’s Headache Care will cure ik t ore Cross mine, one mile east of Omega, . ¥°UYou swallow a pill, and the headarmless and even yj It ie « discovered that the mill of the com8¢be is gone. They cure neuralgia . Stimulant, made from cary; dev patiy was on fire. All of the rest of . 25c.and 10c.a box. For sale by H . lected grain-pare, old, meii will . te . Edge whiskey. the workmen were in bed at the ti and the watchman could do little: else , but look on and see it burn. There} were two Huntington mills in the, building, one of which was burned so, that it will be ofso further use, but . the other can be repaired. The engine and boiler. were burned and) cracked so as to be useless. The. building was burned to the ground. . The property is owned ty J. O. Brent, , and was leased a short time ago to) George Bonney and QC, J. Phillips, who are hard at work developing the . resources of the mine. The~less Is estimated at $18,000,-with an ineur-. ance of $6000-in:the-Brirish American . Company, of which Lee Garthe is the local agent. me, . Dickerman, sole agent. Maher & Go., Nevada Annual Sale Wns AL) 5 ais’ Mustintowt e ; % . ee ; See Window See Window In the good old days when we were . Every one must go. Weare going to clean them out for the big i greatly pestered by a neighbor's sow, . ones we are going to have after awhile. If you want first choice you h or’ mule, or bull, or dog, invading our ; come today. Muslin Gowns at half price. _ premises and taking unwarranted Iib. piabaes eat were ee Ss 50 a not ithowns that-were $1-and $1.25, now 75 cents erties we loaded the old shotgun w Gowns that were $1.50 and $1.75, now $1 powder and fat meat and, after serving Gowns that were $2 and §2.60, now $1.60 due notice upon said neighbor and said Wadia Dinbese the ot ill k feel notice being ignored, set otit to uphold sip 8, price will make yoa good. the first law of nature, self defense. . Drawers that were 25 cente, now 15 cents oe Loaded With Fat. the {fi ‘Taisit int of . ware ion of ses, . The amount of exécution that can be impacts on lac eek cee ae bos pears ollect: done by a wad of fat meat on top of a Drawers that were 65 cents, now 40 cents nt good charge of _powder Is nae Drawers that were 75 cents, now 50 cents Baus Wherever it strikes hair and Rive nite You get more for your money than you ever. got before. Comem two t appear. It seldom if ever kills, but . yourself, Ladies, come in every time you are in town. More good th re . leaves scars that time does not obliter' jp Dry Goods for little money than you ever saw before, ate. The fat being salty, eauses-excru@@F Big'eale of Wrappers still going on. Respectfully ‘ciating pain, which lingers long: in Maher & Cc memory, and the stricken animal does . Store closes at 6 o’clock, Saturdays excepted. , os ee SOMETHING NIC mova FOR THE FAMILY @ a two inch oak board without Injury to the: candle. In like manner a tallow bullet if driven by a sufficient charge of powder would penetrate a man’s body and grease lim so well internally that { veni niefs he would not psa! to go dueling again. 2 Ww. L A glaneing shouAvould plow ugly furett, =] econ it] rows in-the skin. —New York Press. = = = ae om ~~—— —— aaa n, m4 A hot Janch will be served. BAG i every night at William Harry's saloon, » “ . ve; B corner Pine and Spring street. ( ool = rst . beer and choice wines, liquors aud cigars always on band. jall ‘tf ne: tall . You it Jun Lovelend ie now eelling bis famous bread at five cents a loaf at the Popue The lemur stands in the same relation to apes and monkeys as they in bers, on Broad street. s27tf turn stand to the human race, only .n lar Bekery. Try itand you will always. buy it. nov6-tf po YOR folloy NE of those handsome Carving the case of the lemyrs and apes the “missing link” connecting the two genera is in real and actual existence, betng realized in the “aye-aye,” a pecul} as much lemur as it fs simian. The Retort Courteous. A story oft told is that of Lord —, whe when a yonng maka was opposing Mr. Sugden, subsequently lerd chancellor of England. in a parliamentary coni ; Sets for your father, a NickelPlated Coffee or Tea Pot for your mother, a Dinner Set for your wife, a Pocket Knife for your brother, and a guaranteed Pair of Scissors for your lief C resic br Vi Hor V , Secr Asure! sister, and many other articles tvo } Mrs ; numerous to mention. Call and see. M. Ev and : istant time. ssista . Mrs. j test. “He's the son of a country bar-. often chronic diarrhea follow its use. . a ia Mr; } ber.” said the noble ford. Now, the doctors will tell you if you have — LES SESE SO SHES SSRIS Ss 1st ies M . Replying afterward, Mr. Sugden said: . Contagious Blood Poison you must take these for two years or longer.; ‘stall : Girst, a course of Mercury, and when your teeth get so sensitive and sore that you rene “His lordship has teld you that I am not! but the son ef & country bar. Cam'teat, and the gums havea riz i ber. but he bas pot tokd you all, for I sponey, as on pe dm you are told to stop anda chanse to Potash is made. en the in, and soon ed injimiium, or‘antil the system b prem. on of GEO. E. TURNE stomach rebels you are on Mercury becomes Lae saturated 80 y ; bave been a barbesumyself and worked isonous that the most disgustin g sores break out the bod _ {Ja my father’s ahop, and all I wish to pie theese Fst ees Soph muscles and joints are racked ‘with ee sak fF tue Street = Nevada U say about that is that bad bis lordship i i Mercury and Potash drive the eruptions and blotches from the SRE LLE 2 See B e iT 2 been born the son of a country barber skin, but the virus remains in the blood and the reappearance of the old symptoms . = — pls he would bate been a barber still. That, ite my mind. is quite clear.” —Housebotd Words. He Had Great Expectations. “How do ren account. for tbe fact >that Miss Rultlion. the wealthiest heir ess of the season, is going to marry Noda, who bast a cent to bis name™ “Oh, but he has great expectations.” “Fre bas? What are ther” » marry Miss Builion.” “lle is going mastery of guage. rules of rbeteric wannot make us eloquent. rules of coaee er oe that it contains ‘any sameral = it whabewer. "The ges es Era rears Spaced we in Special . ell ‘a tin. th purities, and as new, rich blood oxes for the Holidays. Made by.. Rules of cv2mmar cannot give us a Neer ee Sure tn the vein the umnightiy sane anil caer cvidcacea of blood poisoa Gl FF.. Blood Poison tells you all about the doct eanne! make us good — Apherisms =. @ifferent stages, etc., of this: We will mail you a free. The Nati to and Regections ; you nee advice or special di aoe tectstison I ‘wil cox cu ative Hep. 06 Suey bene. : . eathing and may hasten yourcera, THE SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, t . e ‘ Protection, never minimized its beneficent results . phans, $87 50. i posed to abandon it as an official industrial policy. . Avpie M. Hesth, State afd ter half! i : : ‘ bans, $18 75: ; The enemies of Protection have fought this policy in. Pees TS ®; i . gh er ee ee ie sare eer a rey “> S. Minnie Fisher, State aid. for balf or—' ' Regardless of cost or value. The great C men : datties, “=. e ait i coares Se pas ae — 18.75 8 ; Is t b : Sale is now on, and includes every. hat, trimq gdined an executive and legislative victory by the. aid of all) a ao es ma, State aid for half) N Fes oasted untrimmed, in the house. We always . . ‘ the aiscontented and ps Settee impracticables i a hetero. M.E. Heley, State eld for balf or . Coff Bett yd promises and promise you an astonishiy : geneous population, and thereby succeeded 1n legalizing suf-. phena, $56 35. i}: e e than bargains during this sale. Gcient Free-Trade to bring chaos and partial ruin to our inAde Bottomly, State aid for — : : § ke 7* S aM ta mr J > . orphans, $56.25. i e ee eS eee dustries, The disgust and resentment of incustry and labor,): Lora Kaffel, State ald for balf-or; ‘ } » 3 } Pee Pe : 3 ¥ ‘ : c 2< c me . = which bad been so’ despoiled of their just rewards, speedily . Phens, 818.55. : e ercial Sireet,§ found a remedy. McNinley was elected, Protection re-estabpa ee. a 7 MRS. k. LUBECK, Mill Btreet, Grass V lished, prosperity secured and popular contentment realized. . lisabeth Soaddea, Svete aid tor! : ‘ : = ————_—_—X—XX_—“—X—XMX"= rn =a !f orphane, $18.75. ; : ‘3 Zs : The Needsomest Weman.o.dewada Geod Mests . ue tan bees Gr aoe ed We Roast Daily : Waiches, Clocks, opera Gla! City i ‘=. . : Colley Brothers bave the very -best . Bewal of license to eallect tolis om the) = Z a' a years of constant and intelligent 3 : Cannot preserve ber Deauty, except sDe of beef, mation and veal on hand at/ Road ; : _ keeps here bDowele and digestive organs all times 7 a Pet Hitt —_ On fer the year: 1902, . @ffort to bring * Our Very Best” ine beelthy condiion. Lase's te AOI RAL —. . on oe Pocket Knives up to the present sient moves the bowels every day, and cures. The friends of Gilt Eige whiskey . CODs#dering the matter, the Board or. nj tetigetion. Ik Laer tbe : — PRR Aare . ders bet a Neense be issaed to sald. ‘ igh standard. Every hie a. : enptadiny eae, ee ~~ ee . NG, Segestrend, upon payment of a ’ & proof of the triumph of Amap * ame S youagocd appetite Price 25c. end] Gin Eage ebickey is a verve tonic. . Iheen parenagenth te rtp TAYLOR “ : 4 \hese goods are of the best =i Mo. a package. For sate bs H Dick . —— le. . _—* ° _ ’ tcan workmanship, styic and fi i & material put together by men ¥ a tt é 7m — sco toa oamomes (road ' sime rates as 7 2 = . yee : i : : i : ; zw pat Council Chambers, corner ef . ” : tes ie Sedo, ? see Ee Cold Storage Meats . Broad and Pine S's. Sots per giess, . A commetiontion from the Sloat ar aa pao ea > We aim ‘to please our custome's. s For special firet-~clecs Coli. Storage ‘ Te Cure a Cela ta One Day . ee tbat Nevads eounty — ¥ ~ . = ; v . s vat F é ’ . — 4 ante Poa should send yout orders to. Take Lazative-Bromo Quitice Tab-/ ©, Suitable steno te rigessnnt : & H @neet of beef, pork, matton aod nd) Uf Me fails tocure, E. W. Grove’s sigceived and by order pleosd om file. : Ss > ‘ : : pe * B the market. fe@l~ct . nature is on eecd box 55 . . re NEVADA CITY. WATOBMAKERS, Broad Set XE Tt appearing te the Board that M. B. a