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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada City Daily Transcript

January 18, 1904 (4 pages)

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SA a a Nevapa City Dairy Transcript NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. o TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Bye, + $6 Per Year. By Carrier, : e Delivered toany vart of the city. 12 1-2c Per Week Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City TLONDAN (re ror ronan en tacit lan tenes vanes JANUARY 18, 1904 SOCIAL AND LEGAL RIGHTS OF WOMEN. N extending its congratulations to the club woman, the New York Sun expresses its opinion by ‘making the following editorial comment: “The Club Woman has good reason for exultation over the progress made by women in every direction during the last half century. This movement began when a few women, among whom the late Elizabeth Cady Stanton was most prominent, held the first woman’s rights convention at Sen eca Falls, N. Y., in July, 1848. “It was a humble beginning amid general derision, in which women themselves participated almost unanimously; yet since then legislation concerning women and their personal and property rights has undergone a complete revolu. tion, and their attitude toward social and industrial life has changed radically. The few women on the Stage at the Sen-. eca Falls convention were ridiculed and lampooned as unsexed monsters. Now women are frequent speakers at public meetings. They have enteied iuto every learned pro-. fession and into almost every industry, even into some from which they would seem to be debarred by physical weakuess. . “When the first woman’s rights convention was held in 1848 the employment of women was almost wholly as do-. mestic servants and as school teachers. The Seneca Falls convention of 1848 protested, amid general derision, against the exclusion of women from nearly all profitable employments and against the scanty remuneration she receives from those she is permitted to follow. ‘All colleges are closed against her,’ said this famous protest, ‘all the avenues to wealth and distinction’; and the accusation was justified, We congratulate all womanhood on the remarkable progress which has been made in the emancipation of women from the restraints—social and legal—which bound them at the time when Elizabeth Cady Stanton began her agitation in their behalf less than fifty-six years ago. So far as women are concerned, the whole face of American society has changed, and the change has been for the better; for both men and women.” CACHANGE SOLD. Messrs. Ronchi & Porler Dispose of Real Estate Business, A Very Able Speaker Coming Rev, J. B. Chynow-th will arrive bere this evening ty assist the Rev. J. H. Wythe in the conducting of the revival meetings now being held in the local Methodist Church, The services will be Continued all the rest of thie week at thé usua yheay, with the exceptfon of/ Saturday evouing, aud a cordial inyitation, Hates of creed is extended to the general publie. Rev, Oby nowetb, who comes thie evening from Oakland to labor in the redeeming cf gouls, isa noted divine The Nevada County Real Estate Exchange was today sold to Mr. L. N Smith, who has made his bheadquarters bere for some time past in the interests of a well-known insurance company. Messrs. Korchi and Porter bave built ap quite a large business in & comparatively short time, and they intend toenter a larger field in the in‘erests of the Realty Syndicate of Oakland. Mr, Porter bas beld an important position with : this reliable financial concern for several years, and through his excellent business qualifications his services have been greatly in demand, Now that the local real estate exchange has been gold Mr. Porter will work ip the large centers of population. As stated before, Mr. Ronebi will be atsociated with him, and we desire to say a few words in hia behalf. He is & young man who stands high in this community, and whose reputation for honesty and integrity will 800u follow him to bis new field of labor. He has good business tact, and will brosper wherever he may go Mr. Smith, the purchaser of the exchange, is excey tionally well adapted for the place, baviug had long expertence in businese affairs of 4& similar character, The public will fod bim to be courteous and 4ccommodating, and @Dy bu‘iness entrusted to his care will be promptly attended to. + e@e + ia WANTED $250 For 1-32 interest in the best Concentrator ever invented. Saves all pharets and climes. sulCheapest to manipalate ; less machinery ; less power . Given on Wednesday aud Friday after. . the wife of Frank E. to ran it ; money to man ufacture the machine, : Refere-ce—Refers tothe United States Patent office, as I am an iventor. PROF. JOHN TILTON, Golden Crown Mine, Bloomfield Road jl6 Nevada City, Cal, —+ 980 + —~ For that thirst trya@ cool, sharp glace of beer at Britland’s. in the vineyard of the Methodist diocese. Up to last September he watched o’er the flock of the Central Methodist Church at Sacramento, When the last Conference convened at Pacific Grove the reverend geotleman was called to do evabgelistic work in the interest of his depomiuation, since v bich time he has labored unceasingly among the multitudis He comes to our City a8 @ speaker of te)] ng, forceful, effective and eli quent delivery, and his appearance here at this time will no doubt serve to stimulate and increase in interest the spiritual welfare thet is now being manifested amongst 80 many of our paople, _ ee Domestic Tronbles. aeemeies PERSOWAL EATON . . Daily Record of the Doings of Our . People. . { Curtis Lindley, the well known at. torney of San Francisce, who has been here on legal bueiness, returned to the bay city this morning. ' H. BE. Koess is down from North . Bloomfield. . H. Oraue arrived here from Camp. tonviile yesterday and left this morn. ing for San Ffancisco. . F. T. Powell is here in the interest . Of Sherwood & Sherwood. F. 8, Clarais here from San PranPeRater Collector Hagh Marchie re. turned last evening from a trip to San . Francisco. . L Hyman returned *yesterday from . San Francisco, where he has been on . business. . Superintendent J. 0, Oampbell re. turned yesterday from San Francisco. . G. T. Conner arrived bere thie morning from Galt. . J. F. MoGovern and wife of San ' Francisco are here on a visit, . Miss May Morse arrived here last . evening from San Franoteco and left jthis morning for North San Juan . Where she will visit her unole, L. W: . Evans, and family, . M.D. Spencer of San Francisco is visiting this olty, . L W. Evans was over from North . San Jaan today. Maas, representing the Mount . Diablo Vineyards near Stockton, is . here on a bustnees trip. . George Winslow of Bartlett Springs . is hereon a visit. . Owen Jones came down from North . Bloomfield Saturday evening. Thomas Andrews is suffering from au attack of rheumatism, Miss Lizzie Richards left this morning for San Jose, where she will enter the State Normal School. Misaes Winifred Hastings, Mamie Winter and Rosa M. Rodgers left this morning for Marysville, ~ Mise Lola Sweeney, the young daughter of Mr.and Mrs. H. L. Sweeney, left yesterday morning for San Jose to visit relatives, +> 9@eSuperior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon F. T. Nilon presiding: Albert Matteson vg. County of Neveda. Defendants given 10 days to answer Plaintiff's amended complaint. : Estate of Julia Shea, deceased. Hearing of petition for distribntion continued antil farther order. Estate of Margaret Purcell, deceased. Letters of Administration issued to Mamie L. Pureell. Bond $8000, Estate of Aseneth Baker, deceased. Petition for final distribution settled, allowed, approved and granted. Estate of Edward Hubbard, deceased. Petition and testimony of W &, Callieter, Chas. Henwood and J. R. Tyrrell reduced to writing and filed with the clerk. Will admitted to probate. Croft vs. Croft, February 15th. Estate of Albert 8, Connors, deceased. Hearing of petition for final distribatiom continued uotil Monday, January 25th, J. H. Coughlin vs, Lillian Oougblin. Order to pay alimony péndente lite lojunction granted defendant prohib. iting plaintiff disposing of property. Estate of Mary RB, Kenworthy, deceased. Petition filed by F. W. Taylor, Public Adminietrator for letters of administration. Egtimated value of estate, $1200, ——-——-—-280-e Wonderful Nerve Set for trial Monet is exceptional to find 4 family where there are uo dumeatic ruptutreg occasionally, but these can be sened by having Dr. King’s New Lite Pills around. Much trouble by their great work in S) » Liver troubles, Omach and They not ouly relieve you, but cure. 25¢c., at W, D, Vinton’s Drug Store. he 3 Saie-« The Curse of Womanking Ie sick and nervous headaches. _ Sherman’s Headache Cure gives instant re 'hief. One dose cures, Guaranteed per fectly harmless. Immediate relief 2Ec and 10c 4 box. It cures neuralgia Every box guaranteed. Dickerman, sole agert, ~ © + Embroidery Lessons noons. Apply to Mrs. James Cairns, Transcript Building, Commercial . street. tf. ae pguts =: TO CURE A Use Adams’ Irish Poss Cough @alsam Prescribed by the best physicians for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Brouchit{s and all throat and lung trouble, 25e, 50c, At ile Said Inge . they save, For sale by H . Is displayed by many & man endaring /paing of accidental Cuts, Wounds, . Bruises, Barns, Scalds, Sore feet or stiff joints. But there’s no need for it. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve will Lill the pain and cure the trouble, It’s the . beet Salve on earth for the Piles, too. . 25e., at W. D. Vinton’s, Draggist. . . . Ww. Britland +e at his saloon on Broad street, inakes a Specialty of Fazoy Drinks, and you can devend that they ; are mixed properly { . OS . Loveland is now selling bie famous . bread at five cents a loat at the Popuar Bakery. Try it and you will always buy it. tf . BORN. In San Francisco, January 7, 1904, to Dennen, formerly . of Grase Valley, a son, . \ ——— ———— couan IN ONE Day CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, IAS DASSED AWAY. Joseph Floyd Called Suddenly to the Great Beyond. Joseph Floyd, a highly respected citizen of this city, paseed away at his home on Piety Hill last Satarday evening at 7 o'clock from a hemorrbage cf the lungs. He had been in failing health for upwards of two years, but of late he appeared to be somewhat better. For the past two weeks he was able to be up and around, and on Saturday last be went to his mine at Selby Flat to give some orders to hie employes, A few minutes before he died he started to make a fire and while in the act began to cough up blood. Dr. Muller was summoned, bat before he arrived the vital spark bad fled. The deceased had resided in this community for about twenty-eight years, and his sterling worth and many manly traits of character won for him the confidence and esteem of a large namber of friends. In m ning ci cles he was recognized as a man of ex. cellent judgment, and his counse. and advice were frequently sought by investors. His hosts of well-wishers deeply regret his passing, and will alweys bold him in memory dear, Mr. Floyd was a native of England, aged fifty-one, nine months and thirteen days. To mourn his losshe leaves a widow, besides a brother here, William Floyd. A brother and sister in England and two sisters in Pennsylvania also survive him. The deceased was a member of Milo lodge, No. 48, K. of P.,and of Court Garfield, No, 9, Foresters of Amerca. Yesterday the sad news of his death was wired to Ed and Henry Weisenburger, his brothers-in-law, who reside at Point Richmond and Watsonville, respectively, but word was received that they will be unable to attend the obsequies. The funeral will take place to-morrow (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Methodist church. Died at Colfax. Wm. Sandow of this city yesterday received the sad intelligence of the death of his brother-in-law, Wm, Obannon, who passed away at Colfax suddenly on Saturday night. Deceased was a barber by trade and had resided in Oolfax for several years, For over a year past he had beon. in poor health anda sufferer from consumption. Mr. Sandow left yesterday for Colfax to attend the funeral which was held this afternoon. World’s Fair Notes A world’s congress of fraternities will be held at the world’s fair the last week of September, 1904. The cadets of the Culver Miilitary Academy of Culver, Ind., will camp at the fair from May 28 to June 6. A 5,000 horse-power engine is Leing {nstalled in the machinery hall. The traneportation required a train of 2] cars. The total weight of the shipment was 720 tons, divided into 202 packages, faye igh Go East “Tourist”’—Why Not Have you never heard about our tourist excursions? Well, you sbould know all about them, es ecially if you are thinking of going East. It’s the cheapest and at the same time, most comfortable way to travel. We ave here to give you all the information you want, and will be glad to do 803 also to send you, free of charge, our handsomely illustrated Books of travel, descriptive of grandest scenery in the world, Our fast express trains—three of tbem every day—also carry dining cars and Pullman Palace sleepers through to Chicago and 8t. Louis. If you want to you may stop a day io Salt Lake City without expense of hotel, All you have to do Is, drop me aline, say when and where you are goinz; we will do the rest, W. J. SHOTWELL, Gen’! Agt. Denver & Rio Grande Systhe tem. H. A. BUUK,
Dist. Pase. Agt., Denver & Rio Grande System. 625 Market street, San Fraocisco, Cal, Biliousness “ET have used your Valuable CASCAs RETS and find them perfect. Couldn't do without them. I have used them for some time for indigestion and biliousness andam pow comletvely cured. Recommend them. to every one. ce tried, you will never be without them in the family.” Epw. a. MARX, Alvany,N. Y. CANDY CATHARTIC TRADE MARK Q6olIsTERED Pleasant. Palatapie. Potent. “'aste Good. Do The Kind You Have Always Bought eos ch Ml @ood, Never Sicken. Waken. or Gripe. 10c. 25¢, Se, CURE CONSTIPATION. Remedy Company, §0-T0-BAC Chieago, Montreal. New York. 3a neateeatectenarceeee Soid and guaranteed by all drug. gists to CURE Tobacco Habit, Npectal Dispatehes toTranser iene NINE LADIES’ SUIT LENGTHS. LEFT —— DATE SET FOR CONVEHTION WASHINGTON, Jan. 18—The Democratic National Committee met today and issued a call for National Convention at St. Louis July 6th. INE CZAR WANTS DEACE ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 183—The Czar says he desires to do all in his power to maintain peace in Far West. He will recognize open ports and other concessions in Manchuria. The Russian newspapers generally favor peace, STHATE COMMITEE REDORT WASHINGTON, Jan. 13—The Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs today decided to report in favor of Panama treaty with three amendments relating to sanitary, tion of cities and management of harbors. limita% % % Our price now is Maher & Co. Prices were $3.50 and $4. ' “$2.50.. They are all Wool. All this season’s goods and a great chance to get a good suit for $2.50. See window. Respectfully, MAHER & CO. a MORE BARGAINS COMING. Nevada City cuisine at the National are equalled by any hotel in in the building. HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYBODY The accommodations, the service and the not NEX 7 celifDonec CaliOTE cae . . oEMIA. NAL 4 manegeres Electric lights N ATO os, ownet® e Hot and cold water RECTOR Pr Return call bells, Bath Room Suits Post, express, telegraph Stage offices and bank “KHE HOME OF Goop LIVERS” SAFE ARRIVAL OF VESSELS WASHINGTON, Jan. 18— The Navy Department today received news of the safe arrival at Canary Island the first torpedo boat Flotilla with its convoy Buffalo. Gov. Pardee Sick SACRAMENTO, Jan. 18. —Governor Pardee is confined to his bed by an attack of bronchitis and will be unable to attend to the duties of his office for @ few days. How’s This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Oatarrb that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo,.O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J, Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe bim perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm, West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WaLpina, Kinnan & Marvin; Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O Hall’s Catarrh Cure {s taken internally, acting directly upon the blood ey, TAYLOR’S and mucous surfaces of the system ° + : Family Coffee Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle, Sold by all Druggtete, A at 25 cents is Hall’s Family Pilla are the best. seahiene ciate better than Stale package Coffee at tne same price. Califorota Champagnola—red apd white—a beverage strictly pure, re. freshing and delicious, made from California wines. At Britland’s. the ——__ +--+.» Property for Sale. The G. von Schmitburg homestead, near the new steel bridge is offered for sale ata bargain. Enquire at once of BROWN & MORGAN. A fresh roast every day. Ground to order. Taylor’s Tea and Coffee House Broad Street, Nevada Oity, arouses sluggish livers, 4 relieves tortureg kidneys, and cures dyspeptic stom. 3 achs, Its action is mild and pleas ant, the results eg : sure and permanentputting the System. in a condition to enjoy perfect health. The greatest cure for constipation. All drug. gists and grocers, 250, i § pee OF e THE SEASON inna) kT Electric Insoles Fourth Annual FOR Masquerade Ball to be given by COMPANY ©C : (Nevada Light Guard) Electric Batteries and Electric Plasters FOR ALL KINDS —a~at— ARMORY HALL Friday Evening, FEBRUARY 12, 1904. Floor Director D.C, DOYLE Fy J FLOOR COMMITTER: G. Richards 48. Baker J. Sobmidt i ll On 5 armac M. Reynolds J. Curnow Geo. Huy A. Odgers W.M. McLeod = E. Hocking I G, Hallett A, Rapp T. Reynolds ADM.iSSION—Gentleman and lady, $1; ladies, 25c.\Gallery—Gents, 50c; Eye Glasses fitted by’ an ladies, 25c. ~ Expert. ‘i ATCH thig space for ‘ WJ the full list of prizes I . ’ which will be announced in a few days. . . + ,and now you know which is the best. . ABG Famous the World Over—Fully Matured. Sold Everywhere. SEAR —————— The Good Old Summer time has passed —But the—WOODPECKER No Gambling. CICAR.. Saturday Marshal Shearer wag informed that the Chinese were carrying on fan tan games in two or three dens of Chinatown. In the evening the Marshal, Sheriff. Walker, Deputy Sheriffeé Waters and Martin and a Union reporter visited the ‘‘joints” and expected to make a big baal, but found everything quiet and nothing to]: indicate that any gambling game was or had been played. A few Ohinamen were playing dominos and cards, while the fan tan outfits were stored away in the corners. When asked by the officers to show how fant was played the Ohinamen replied; “No sabe.” The officers notified the Mongolians that if they played fan tao they would. be arrested, ——-——_—_+-e@e is here to stay —made by— “GIFF” N. S. of Md. Saved From Terrible Death. The family of Mrs. M. L. Bobbitt of Bargerton, Tenn., saw her dying and were powerless to save her. The most skilful physicians and every remedy used, failed, while consumption was slowly ba: surely taking her life. In this terrible bour Dr. King’s New Discovery for Oousumption turned despairinto joy. The frat bottle brought im mediate relief and its continued use completely cured her. Ivs the most certain cure in the world for all tbroat and lung troubles, Guaranteed Bottles 50c. and $1. Trial Bottles Free at W. D. Vinton’s Drag Store. ioe: Wife —Did doctor prescribe Old Qilt Edge? Husband—No, He said, get the best whisky, He knew that I knew Wholesale at 820 Olay 8t.,8. F. Wich. man, Lutgen& Go. it’s the best Framed Pidures Of the Holidays HE LARGEST ana most complete agsortment ever disPlayed in the county ate most reasonable prices ——————— MOORE Yevada C. ity Grass Valle ry Picture Frames made 10 order OF PAIN Ee ; Music by Wild’s Orchestra. —at— Laan Our New Gas hight. Nevada County Gas & ElatrieCo,, @@ Best incandescent lamps, 150 eac and it’s on; press another and its off. No. more explosions, no m ore bother with oil lamps, no more emokey chimneys, It’s cheaper in the long bi . ae Is the best for business houses. It’s far cheaper than electric lights for people who use it for only a few hours @ night. JOHN WERRY, Manager. At — eee PALMER & JOHASOI, Peerless Saloon got nowadays, oa Woodman & Tompking ought to put it in your house. It'e the safest fant Propristor ; nown. t’s clean. ’s certain — press a button. Best of Wines Liquors and Cigars Broad street, Nevada Oity Wholesale and retail dealers in Fine Liquors $ Cigars, RRA KK Everything Strictly High Class, Cali and e joy our hospitality the old place en Broad 8t, ACO Toms of the Do Mess Work was temp: the Oriental tunne Wednesday aftern ployes having atte: 2M. Binning. 4H, O. Nichols of -Sped twenty head of ley last Monday. Morris W. Davis brother of T:.ornto ' ville, has been app: en of the State Pri W. H. Oorbiere, McCarty and A. been running a t! Fiat, struck a goo in the gravel. Th coarse. Clarence Hoope: pervisor from the the past five years, last Tuesday and \ reside some time Hooper has made ¢ Henry Binning, Sierra county, diec Monday after a lot 76 years of age, sons, Chas , Henry and a daughter, Fruitvale, ‘The fa Wednesday under Odd Fellows, of Mr, Binning was a Friday afteraoo! Karhl Ludwid Hei highly respected: county, while at Little North For! Julius Breese, wi warning, fell over ¢ 15 minutes, Mr, lege. game to Downievil ‘ey oner McDonald, w Ne over the body and rendered a verdict ural causes. Dece 68 years and an The funeral took . church Monday a W. Oalfee conduct Dennis E. Coug! A. Hughes, eldest Mrs. Charles Hug were united in the rimony at St. Patr on Sanday eveni The ceremony was Father Laffan, rec ville parish ame Pa Person Superintendent . terday for a busin cisco. President Georg » Gold Tunnel Com] Francisco yesterd: J. W. Brady has -miae at Maybert, ployed in doing tt ‘& Dew air-compres Wim. H. True, w here, is now cons! mond. J. N. Becker, tb man, is here from an absence of seve Mr. and Mts. W here Saturday e' ville, Nevada, whe telegraph and st Richards is the . Richards of Perk G. J. Aschi ar from San Francis Mr. Aschi has ac the Hotel Antlers. George Quinn ie York Hotel. H. G Tread . Washington. aa Why dor ‘moneyback e1 Schilling’s Be Because eve like Schilling’