January 21, 1904 (4 pages)

Nevaa Cry Dany Trasscerr SEQOUSTT MURED J.D. Fleming Falls From soul, which a God-giving instinct of his fellows reaches, in spite of him, is the final scale in which his future balances. It is the supreme test, and by its verdict he is made or marred according to what the finger of the dial points— weakness or strength; integrity or dishonesty, purity or de pravity, reliability or instability, honor or dishonor, truthfulness or falsehood, bravery or cowardice, manliness or pusilanimity, breadth or narrowness—-the sum total of all the little things, good or bad, which have grown out of his daily life and intercourse with his world in all the day s and years which went before. ee ee ee > Q4GARETTE COFFIN NAILS aa “enn. % LL parents should take note of a medical Teport recently presented in England bearing on the effecti.of cigarette smoking by recruits for the British army, Theit . NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. _FRED HE. BROWN, Manager.~~ PERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Byfell, -'-~ $6 Per Year . By Carrier, i 12 1-2c Per Week : Delivered to any vart uf the city. ley: Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City . ihe SIMIISDAY.jcsischevsvinia. sce acted JANUARY 21, 1904 Fy) “> “THE MAN BEHIND THE DEED.” Wa ‘ E 8 S it the “‘man behind the deed” which stamps the deed? Dre .This is a profitable theme for a few moments’ consider— y ‘ ation in this careless or hurried life of individually misdirected coer, rated force, and power run to seed, or stre shriveled in the germ. For we all of us are careless or yar thoughtless of the wealth of possibilities within us, small or ‘Sem . worthy ambitions, and blind to the riches of the world which iu are not measured by dollars and cents, Few of us acquire H the full stature of man and womanhood which God intended ‘ToC we should—not physical, but moral and mental stature. M: That we are individually not wholly to blame for this shortae coming is true; but in part we are. There is no one of us so s weak or poor of gifts, none of us so hedged about by adverse = environments, none of us so manacled by circumstances or conditions, that we may not do better in the way of mental . % and moral development than we are apt to do. Ya » Perhaps if we pause occasionally to look about us and cl study men and events for their underlying significance we C might gain a sympathetic insight which wottld help us to get = the right standard with which to plumbonr lives and thus be “7 able to build more worthily the character, of which each individual soul must be its own architect. E: Is the character of thedeed the shaping element which moulds the deed? It mist be, else why is it that the same a deed performed by séveral meu, reveals differential values? E If it is the “fan behind the deed,” then we should look ‘ closely to the “man within us,” when we seek to attain our ambitions for place or power, for success or achievement. ln every man’s life—and every woman’s too, for that _Afaatter, though in a more restricted and less dramatic sense— there comes a time when his character, his reputation, the a real manner of man he is, down in the secret places of his . . a Stepladder and is —. Painfully Hart. About two o’clock this afternoon, while J. D, Fleming was engaged in removing a cloth sign from the Pinestreet side of the building now occapied by 8. Wolff as a dry goods store, the high etep-ladder he was using slipped from underneath him and he wes precipitated quite a distance to the cement walk underneath. When friends went to assist him to his feet it was found thet he was badly hurt,éo he was carried into Vinton’s dragstore where Dr. Muller made an examination and it was found that Mr. Fleming’s left arm was bedly fractured, and his head. severely cat and_ bruised After bt€ tnguries had been temporarilpAttended to, he was conveyed to his home on Boulder street. It will take a few days’ time to determine the full extent and resalt of . his injuries, INE CITY TRUSTEES, Will Hold Their Rego lar Monthly Meeting This Byening. The regulat monthly meeting of the Board of City Trustees will be held this evening. The following bills have been filed with Oity Olerk Sidney J. Peard : Hugb Murchie, salary as Water Collector, $765. : H.D. Shearer, salary as Marshal, $50, Jobn Rafter, salary as night watchman, $60, Jas. Flewellan, driver of City Cart, Wm. Carr, ringing Oarfew, $8. H. Towle, care o? Reservoir, $10, South Yuba Oanal Oo., $868.20. Electric Light Oo., $169.70, H, D. Shearer, commissions, $12.25, Glovannine & Oo., elevator indicator, $15. D. A. Dailey, supplies, $1.85. Al. Seaman, blacksmithing, $8. Miners Foundry, eupplies and labor, $12 95. Ed. McDonald, labor, $1. F L Harryhousen, labor, $5. Richard Eddy, labor and Sewer InSpector, $70. Turner & Hadley Oo., mdee., $80.00. J.J. Jackson, mdse., $8.91. A. & H.W. Hartung,repairing clock, $1 50. TUCK DOGS. Bxcarpts of Interesting Reading From Yesterday’s Repubilean. A bridge and building crew is here trom Sacramento erecting a shied for the wrecking train and putting the battery house of the block system in condition to prevent the batteries freezing again, they now being frozen solid. The ice pack at the Donner ice ponds has been completed so far as the first crop is concerned. The storage houses were filled, 28,000 tons being stored. The second crop is forming rapidly and will be harvested when eleven inches thick. Ool. O. F. McGlashan received word by telephone this morning informing him that Oharles F. Deering, the “elub” proprietor of Loyalton, had bean found guilty by a jury and had paid a fine of $49 and agreed to quit, and that Wing, the other man onder arrest, had pleaded guilty and paid a similar fine on the same conditions, The men had been conducting clubs in Loyalton and dispensing liquors therein, which is against Loyalton’s ordinances, , After having an apparently clear case against John Howard, who robbed E. Bertalino on Jibboom street Friday night, Officer Schlumpf was compelled to turn the prisoner loose Monday. It looke very much as if the case was fixed with Bertelino by friends of Howard. When the preliminary hearing came on before Justice Hill, Bertalino, in direct contradiction of the statements he made the night of the robbery, claimed he did not have as much money as Howard himself alleged he took trom his pocket. The Italian went so far as to state that he did not think he had been robbed, His statements contradicted those made by the woman who witnessed the robbery. She, no doubt, stated the truth. Bertalino was drank when robbed and was without a doubt robbed, whether he knew it or pot. He was aware of it that night, for he lost ‘no time in going to a River street saloon and telling his friends about it. Howard was diecharged for lack of evidence to convict him, Responding Freely. The prize committee of the masquer ade ball, to be given by Company O, is bard at work making arrangements for prizes to be given away on the night of the 12th of February. It bas been decided to give the best dressed lady and gentleman and the second best dressed lady and gentleman each cash prizes. The best dressed group will be given a banqaet at the National Hotel, the best sustained group a banquet at Hotel Antlers, and the most original group a banquet at the New York Hotel. Many new and attractive prizes wil! be given for special features on the floor, a full list of which wiil be given later as the committee has not yet finisbed its work. The merchants in nearly every inis so marked a deterioration in the physical and mental qualities of the recruits that the subject has led to extensive investigation by experts. It is said the majority of the new soldiers sent to South Africa are reported as of low intelligence, and it will require at least three years of vigorous discipline to make them capable of a day’s work. This astonishing exhibit of the average British recruit results chiefly, as declared by the experts, from the habit of cigarette smoking by English boys who afterward become soldiers. The official report gives the manifestation of the habit, as seen in the new recruits, thus: “Headache, bad memory, slowness of thought, dyspepsia, thin blood, short breath, pains in the heart and bad temper,” jan $12 J $10 Dai’, Transeript, printing, $68. M.L. &D. Miner, supplies, $86, : Richard Noell, horse shoeittt, $2.25. Pennsylvania Engine Oo., No. 2; 45. Nevada Hose Oo. No. 1, janitor serviceg, electric lights, etc., $17. 5 we W. D. Vinton, supplies, $4.10, The Temperature "arab, lamber, $22.47. FIRE FUND, itor services, electric lighte, ete., ames Dolan, care of fire alarm, If all this is true of English youth who become soldiers, it must also be true of all the other young cigarette smokers who enter other fields of activity. There is no reason to believe that the average British boy is more prone to the detestable and deadly habit than his Amevican cousin, and hence it is safe to assume that American youths are ruining health and prospects in the manner here indicated. Parents should impress such facts as these upon the minds of their boys and use all argument (and discipline, if necessary) to discourage the contraction of the cigarette habit where it has not been formed, and endeavor to have it discontinued, if possible, in cases where the practice is carried on by unwise youths, for it will sooner or later affect their general health. _ Personal Noles. W. H, Wood of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, was bere from * Sacramento yesterday. Pays $400,000. —+ Ge Boston, Mass., Jan. 20—So that she Can make the rales which shall govern the museum in her palace without inGreatly Varies. It is remarkable what a difference there is in the temperature taken by thermometer or experienced by personal contact with the weather elements, in various portions of our city. On a cold, freezing night, like some we have experienced lately it will be observed by actaal test fhat there is a difference of 8 or 10 degrees between the temperature at points near the Plseza and that recorded at residences located on higher altitudes within the city limite. For instance, a gentleman tells ue he was out spending the evening with some friends op Tuesday evenight and started home at 10 o'clock. After he crossed the Main street bridge he states that it was go cold that his mustache froze stiff and hie breatb caused icicles to droop from the hirsute growth. When he reached his bome on top of the hill hie beard was perfectly dry, he declares, Ag our friend bae an established record for F. A. Want, a railroad map, was here from San Francisco yesterday. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Malice gis alas @ilrorpla am nole—r en The Kind You Have Always Bought ee white—a beverage strictly pure, Bears the freshing and delicious, made from Bignature of terference from the United States government, Mrs. Jack Gardner has paid nearly $400,000 in duties on art treasares, t California wines. . At Britland’s. tf re-. All ki nds of nice Drinks that will suit wixologist at B ritland’s, veracity we are disposed to believe bis story, and as he isa teetotaler we can swear that the icicles were not formed from poor whiskey which had beep carelessly passed out to him. Nevada Bay last evening. He was formerly engaged {in the banking bueineas at Gress Valley, and is interes‘ed inthe J. Oheney for the last 15 years, and bebusiness transactions and floancially stance have responded with donations very freely, and the soldier boys feel that the citizens in general have the good of the company at heart and will all give them a boost in helping to max® the masquerade a rousing success in evil’ Way. ——_-+6e. -—-——_ Milo Lodge, No. 48, K. of P., will this evening install their new officers for the ensuing term, W. O. Body of Grass Valley officiating as installing officer. Following the business of the evening a program and a big banqnet will be features of enjoyment to the members. A carload of visiting Grass Valley Knights will be up to join io the festivities, On a Business Trip. Joseph Weiesbein came up from tte Federal Loan mine. The purpose of his visit is to attend to some business matters. How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Oatarrb that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrb Cure. F. J. OHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. “We, the undersigned, have known F. lieve bim perfectly bonorable in all able to carry out any’ obligations made by their firm. West & Trvax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O Watome, Kowan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O City bas all kinds of climate and temhe taste manufactured by an expert ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent’ free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Hall’s Oatarrh Oure is taken internft * Halt’e Family Pills are the best, To install and Feast] y Special Dipatehes to Transit SUNSET TRAIN HELD UD They flagged the train wi with what they obtained from $50,000 SAN FRANcIsco, January 21—The Sunset Limited Train of the Southern Pacific Railroad which left San Francisco at 6 o’clock last evening was held by a band of robbers between San Ardo and San Luis Obispo. No further report received by local officials here. It is reported that after the mail car had been looted the train crew succeeded in scaring the robbers off and they left SECOND DISPATCH th a red light, © that car. MOL SAN FRANCISCO, January one o’clock this morning. Safe recovered but conten and the safe missing. Entran the door, and jumped off while steep grade. The train crew did not kn the safe had been robbed. A robbers. following account of last night’s robbery: The treasure box of the express car of the Sunset Limited was stolen from the car near Paso Robles shortly before The robbers got EIGHTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. Messenger Sullivan was in the baggage car when the robbers got away with the safe. When they returned they noticed the side door open the front platform. The robbers had thrown the safe thro’. 21.— Wells Fargo received the ts had been removed. ce was evidently made from the train was going up a ow until some after that the big posse in pursuit of the WANTED $250 For 1-32 interest in the best Concenteator ever invented. Saves all sulphurets and slimes, Cheapest to manipulate ; less machinery ; less power to ran it ; money to manufacture the machine. Reference—Refers to the United States Patent office, as I am an iventor. PROF. JOHN TILTON, Golden Crown Mine, Bloonifield Road jib Nevada City, Cal. Emil Freses a sluggish livers, relieves tortured te kidneys, and cures dyspeptic stom. achs. Its action is mild and Ppieasant, the results sure and permanent putting the system in a condition, to enjoy perfect health. The greii. est cure for constipation. AJ? drug gists and grocers, 2dc. @SOHEMIAN ALL BOTTLED KING OFT BEERS! SOLD EVERYWHERE. Wing Mus Smoked Glasses 25e SOc 51.00 Lalla Vin’ . Pharmacy Eye Glasses fitted byan xpert,Carload of Gum Boots. L. Hyman received today a oarload of Gum Boots of every make in the market, and can fit. any lady, gentleman or child. They'will be sold at the very lowest prices for cash only. Oaeh must accompany all mail orders. j21-1t TAYLOR’S Family Coffee at 25 centsis ctalaiaaaaemnaeanedl al Maher & Co.’s Nl == = See Window Ladies and Gentlemen—We have this day placed in our _. window all the white and gray wool blankets we have. PRICES ARE MARKED The price that they were and what we will close them out for are plainly marked, They are nearly all MarysvilleBlankets so there is no need of a long story as, these goods are well known here, Respectfully, MAHER & CO. SEE EMBROIDERY WINDOW Maher & Co., Nevada City HEADQUARTERS. FOR EVERYBODY The accommodations, the service and the EX cuisine at the National are not ANN equalled by any hotel in Pond ‘Wool Blanket Sale tog THURSDAY PERSO Daily Do Mrs, Lizzi vety-ill, was E. K. Cow Cisgo. — Stanford I on a visit. T. 8S. Merc Francisco on Ed, Fiske Elmer Hat Graniteville Bay. A. W. Wri ternoon fror Miss Jessi ing for the B Superinten Counties Por : vit. Northern Caligi 3d8 city» morning fro for nia. ii e, Nev 2 4s Superinter N AL e moneget Electric lights Sie cates N ATO 308 owner® & Hot and cold water Bay this mo: peot08 ® Return call bells, Bath Room Suits 2 ae -Post, express, telegraph stage offices and bank today. in the building. L. O. Maury “THE HOME OF Goop LIWERs” anaes — rphy man. Licenses and The Good OI eee Taxes Collected Cala oe i = field. -. Summer time ee has passed down from / County Aaditor Arbogast has been = Superinten been comparing his books with those . Yuba mine i of Oounty Treasurer Wright’s office Bat theax # Carl Schm: relative to licenses collected for the 2 si : 4 the Bay. year ending January 1, 1904. The Ng W. F. Eng following is a summary of the rev-/_ i Francisco. enue received from that source: woop PECKER is . WwW. aa Tavern licenses, $8,210. 3 ~ this morning Beer licenses, $180. FN K. hae v Pack Peddlers licenses, $25. \ San Francise Wagon license, $15. P 4 Vivian Stey Wagon Peddlers, fruit, etc., $800. Second class merchandise, $9, Third class merchandise, $18.50. Fourth class merchandise, $747, Circus and menagerie, $60, Theater, $40, Third class brokers, $12. Sheep, $1118.75. The {following amounts were paid in during the same period of time by CIGAR. is here to stay County Assessor Schroeder: —made by— School poll taxes, $8758.50, Road poll taxes, $8040.88. : 66 =/* 99 Personal property taxes, $9880.01. eo I F F 9 e Mother’s Gift. N. S. of Md, San Franorsco, January 20,—Oharles Fellows, a young man whose home is at 211 Harrison street, Portland, Oregon, died on the operating table of the Harbor Emergency Hospital at noon today under affecting circumstances, better than Stale package Coffee at tne same price. A fresh roast every day. Ground to order. Taylor’s Tea and Coffee House Broad Street, Nevada Oity, THE EVENT OF THE SEASON bg > Fourth Annual Masquerade Ball to be given by COMPANY C ; (Nevada Light Guard) AL ARMORY HALE Friday _Evening, FEBRUARY 12, 1904. Music by Wild’s Orchestra = Floor Director D, C, DOYLE. "F COMMITTEE: J, Sobmide M. Reyn: 5 uy &: Belles Lee Woot ADMiSSION—Gentleman and lady, $1; ladies, 25c. Gallery—Gents, 50c; ladies, 25c. ATOH this space for @ the fall list of prizes which will be anHY Ht IVA MIM ‘ a ety Pe f ~ pounced in a few days. . . He was in the last stages of consumption and was returning home from Los Angeles, where he had gone in a vain search for health, He was wheeled into the ferry depot today in an invalid chair, only to find that he had two days to wait for a steamer for Portland. He told a policeman he had little money, then fainted, and was taken to the hospital, where he expired after saying he would not. pert with his diamond ring as it was a gift from his mother, Cigarette Evil. Framed Pictures Of the Flolidays ““T-HE LARGEST and most complete assortment. ever displayed in the county ats most reasonable prices T. Keynolds. CucaGo, January 20—Miss Fannie McNabb, said to be a victim of the cigarette habit, has been adjudged inSane before Judge Carter. She is 28 years old, and evidence was introduced to show that she had smoked a package of cigarettes’ every day for years. Two years ago she was treated stasanitarium and was supposed to have been cured, but the habit regained ite hold on her. She was ordered sent to an asylum. 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 skilfal physicians and every remedy ased, failed, white consumption was slowly bu: surely taking her life. In this terrible hour Dr. Kitg’s New Discovery for Oonsamption turned_despair into joy. The firat bottle brought immediate relief and-its continued use completely cured her. It’s the most cerlain cure in the world for all tbroat and lung troubles. Guaranteed Bottles 50c. and $1. Trial Bottles Free at W. D. Vinton’s Drug Store. “Loveland is now selling his famous bread at five cents a loaf at the Popaar Bakery. Try it and you will always buy it. tf Fora good oool, sharp glass of beer Call at Wm. Harry’s saloon Price Sots MOORE Yevada City Srass Valley Picture Frames made to order Peerless Saloon Woodman & Tompkins Proprietor Best of Wines Liquors and Cigars Broad street, Nevada City PALER & JOHKSOH, Wholevale and retail dealers in Fine Liquors ¢ Cigars, Breryhing Sty fligh Class, hospitality. _ Call and en y our At the old Isoard place en: Bt, < fering from recovering, Misses Kat Washington, -« home here f San Fraocise Charles Mc ville. George Ma mineral disp! E has returned James T. D ington, J. B. and cisco arrived ‘ Supervisor last evening low. Mrs. G. W San Francisce Mrs. A. Malt: J. W. Pett Owl saloon, i short illness, Ed MoOull “ington toda: days at thec Wallace W left here thi where he will i eal For that th of beer at Br To T John Maso! for some tim ager of the Potosi and . for Sansalitc . panied by h with Messrs. San Francise against the G pany. Civilizat coffee including ing in the TEES — ' and we wil Japan Mattin, “é “ a,Ply Oarpets _» PLN, Corsets, be Remembe:

Nevaa Cry Dany Trasscerr SEQOUSTT MURED J.D. Fleming Falls From soul, which a God-giving instinct of his fellows reaches, in spite of him, is the final scale in which his future balances. It is the supreme test, and by its verdict he is made or marred according to what the finger of the dial points— weakness or strength; integrity or dishonesty, purity or de pravity, reliability or instability, honor or dishonor, truthfulness or falsehood, bravery or cowardice, manliness or pusilanimity, breadth or narrowness—-the sum total of all the little things, good or bad, which have grown out of his daily life and intercourse with his world in all the day s and years which went before. ee ee ee > Q4GARETTE COFFIN NAILS aa “enn.. % LL parents should take note of a medical Teport recently presented in England bearing on the effecti.of cigarette smoking by recruits for the British army, Theit . NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. _FRED HE. BROWN, Manager.~~ PERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Byfell, -'-~ $6 Per Year . By Carrier, i 12 1-2c Per Week : Delivered to any vart uf the city. ley: Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City . ihe SIMIISDAY.jcsischevsvinia. sce acted JANUARY 21, 1904 Fy) “> “THE MAN BEHIND THE DEED.” Wa ‘ E 8 S it the “‘man behind the deed” which stamps the deed? Dre .This is a profitable theme for a few moments’ consider— y ‘ ation in this careless or hurried life of individually misdirected coer, rated force, and power run to seed, or stre shriveled in the germ. For we all of us are careless or yar thoughtless of the wealth of possibilities within us, small or ‘Sem . worthy ambitions, and blind to the riches of the world which iu are not measured by dollars and cents, Few of us acquire H the full stature of man and womanhood which God intended ‘ToC we should—not physical, but moral and mental stature. M: That we are individually not wholly to blame for this shortae coming is true; but in part we are. There is no one of us so s weak or poor of gifts, none of us so hedged about by adverse = environments, none of us so manacled by circumstances or conditions, that we may not do better in the way of mental . % and moral development than we are apt to do. Ya » Perhaps if we pause occasionally to look about us and cl study men and events for their underlying significance we C might gain a sympathetic insight which wottld help us to get = the right standard with which to plumbonr lives and thus be “7 able to build more worthily the character, of which each individual soul must be its own architect. E: Is the character of thedeed the shaping element which moulds the deed? It mist be, else why is it that the same a deed performed by séveral meu, reveals differential values? E If it is the “fan behind the deed,” then we should look ‘ closely to the “man within us,” when we seek to attain our ambitions for place or power, for success or achievement. ln every man’s life—and every woman’s too, for that _Afaatter, though in a more restricted and less dramatic sense— there comes a time when his character, his reputation, the a real manner of man he is, down in the secret places of his . . a Stepladder and is —. Painfully Hart. About two o’clock this afternoon, while J. D, Fleming was engaged in removing a cloth sign from the Pinestreet side of the building now occapied by 8. Wolff as a dry goods store, the high etep-ladder he was using slipped from underneath him and he wes precipitated quite a distance to the cement walk underneath. When friends went to assist him to his feet it was found thet he was badly hurt,éo he was carried into Vinton’s dragstore where Dr. Muller made an examination and it was found that Mr. Fleming’s left arm was bedly fractured, and his head. severely cat and_ bruised After bt€ tnguries had been temporarilpAttended to, he was conveyed to his home on Boulder street. It will take a few days’ time to determine the full extent and resalt of . his injuries, INE CITY TRUSTEES, Will Hold Their Rego lar Monthly Meeting This Byening. The regulat monthly meeting of the Board of City Trustees will be held this evening. The following bills have been filed with Oity Olerk Sidney J. Peard : Hugb Murchie, salary as Water Collector, $765. : H.D. Shearer, salary as Marshal, $50, Jobn Rafter, salary as night watchman, $60, Jas. Flewellan, driver of City Cart, Wm. Carr, ringing Oarfew, $8. H. Towle, care o? Reservoir, $10, South Yuba Oanal Oo., $868.20. Electric Light Oo., $169.70, H, D. Shearer, commissions, $12.25, Glovannine & Oo., elevator indicator, $15. D. A. Dailey, supplies, $1.85. Al. Seaman, blacksmithing, $8. Miners Foundry, eupplies and labor, $12 95. Ed. McDonald, labor, $1. F L Harryhousen, labor, $5. Richard Eddy, labor and Sewer InSpector, $70. Turner & Hadley Oo., mdee., $80.00. J.J. Jackson, mdse., $8.91. A. & H.W. Hartung,repairing clock, $1 50. TUCK DOGS. Bxcarpts of Interesting Reading From Yesterday’s Repubilean. A bridge and building crew is here trom Sacramento erecting a shied for the wrecking train and putting the battery house of the block system in condition to prevent the batteries freezing again, they now being frozen solid. The ice pack at the Donner ice ponds has been completed so far as the first crop is concerned. The storage houses were filled, 28,000 tons being stored. The second crop is forming rapidly and will be harvested when eleven inches thick. Ool. O. F. McGlashan received word by telephone this morning informing him that Oharles F. Deering, the “elub” proprietor of Loyalton, had bean found guilty by a jury and had paid a fine of $49 and agreed to quit, and that Wing, the other man onder arrest, had pleaded guilty and paid a similar fine on the same conditions, The men had been conducting clubs in Loyalton and dispensing liquors therein, which is against Loyalton’s ordinances, , After having an apparently clear case against John Howard, who robbed E. Bertalino on Jibboom street Friday night, Officer Schlumpf was compelled to turn the prisoner loose Monday. It looke very much as if the case was fixed with Bertelino by friends of Howard. When the preliminary hearing came on before Justice Hill, Bertalino, in direct contradiction of the statements he made the night of the robbery, claimed he did not have as much money as Howard himself alleged he took trom his pocket. The Italian went so far as to state that he did not think he had been robbed, His statements contradicted those made by the woman who witnessed the robbery. She, no doubt, stated the truth. Bertalino was drank when robbed and was without a doubt robbed, whether he knew it or pot. He was aware of it that night, for he lost ‘no time in going to a River street saloon and telling his friends about it. Howard was diecharged for lack of evidence to convict him, Responding Freely. The prize committee of the masquer ade ball, to be given by Company O, is bard at work making arrangements for prizes to be given away on the night of the 12th of February. It bas been decided to give the best dressed lady and gentleman and the second best dressed lady and gentleman each cash prizes. The best dressed group will be given a banqaet at the National Hotel, the best sustained group a banquet at Hotel Antlers, and the most original group a banquet at the New York Hotel. Many new and attractive prizes wil! be given for special features on the floor, a full list of which wiil be given later as the committee has not yet finisbed its work. The merchants in nearly every inis so marked a deterioration in the physical and mental qualities of the recruits that the subject has led to extensive investigation by experts. It is said the majority of the new soldiers sent to South Africa are reported as of low intelligence, and it will require at least three years of vigorous discipline to make them capable of a day’s work. This astonishing exhibit of the average British recruit results chiefly, as declared by the experts, from the habit of cigarette smoking by English boys who afterward become soldiers. The official report gives the manifestation of the habit, as seen in the new recruits, thus: “Headache, bad memory, slowness of thought, dyspepsia, thin blood, short breath, pains in the heart and bad temper,” jan $12 J $10 Dai’, Transeript, printing, $68. M.L. &D. Miner, supplies, $86, : Richard Noell, horse shoeittt, $2.25. Pennsylvania Engine Oo., No. 2; 45. Nevada Hose Oo. No. 1, janitor serviceg, electric lights, etc., $17. 5 we W. D. Vinton, supplies, $4.10, The Temperature "arab, lamber, $22.47. FIRE FUND, itor services, electric lighte, ete., ames Dolan, care of fire alarm, If all this is true of English youth who become soldiers, it must also be true of all the other young cigarette smokers who enter other fields of activity. There is no reason to believe that the average British boy is more prone to the detestable and deadly habit than his Amevican cousin, and hence it is safe to assume that American youths are ruining health and prospects in the manner here indicated. Parents should impress such facts as these upon the minds of their boys and use all argument (and discipline, if necessary) to discourage the contraction of the cigarette habit where it has not been formed, and endeavor to have it discontinued, if possible, in cases where the practice is carried on by unwise youths, for it will sooner or later affect their general health. _ Personal Noles. W. H, Wood of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, was bere from * Sacramento yesterday. Pays $400,000. —+ Ge Boston, Mass., Jan. 20—So that she Can make the rales which shall govern the museum in her palace without inGreatly Varies. It is remarkable what a difference there is in the temperature taken by thermometer or experienced by personal contact with the weather elements, in various portions of our city. On a cold, freezing night, like some we have experienced lately it will be observed by actaal test fhat there is a difference of 8 or 10 degrees between the temperature at points near the Plseza and that recorded at residences located on higher altitudes within the city limite. For instance, a gentleman tells ue he was out spending the evening with some friends op Tuesday evenight and started home at 10 o'clock. After he crossed the Main street bridge he states that it was go cold that his mustache froze stiff and hie breatb caused icicles to droop from the hirsute growth. When he reached his bome on top of the hill hie beard was perfectly dry, he declares, Ag our friend bae an established record for F. A. Want, a railroad map, was here from San Francisco yesterday. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Malice gis alas @ilrorpla am nole—r en The Kind You Have Always Bought ee white—a beverage strictly pure, Bears the freshing and delicious, made from Bignature of terference from the United States government, Mrs. Jack Gardner has paid nearly $400,000 in duties on art treasares, t California wines. . At Britland’s. tf re-. All ki nds of nice Drinks that will suit wixologist at B ritland’s, veracity we are disposed to believe bis story, and as he isa teetotaler we can swear that the icicles were not formed from poor whiskey which had beep carelessly passed out to him. Nevada Bay last evening. He was formerly engaged {in the banking bueineas at Gress Valley, and is interes‘ed inthe J. Oheney for the last 15 years, and bebusiness transactions and floancially stance have responded with donations very freely, and the soldier boys feel that the citizens in general have the good of the company at heart and will all give them a boost in helping to max® the masquerade a rousing success in evil’ Way. ——_-+6e. -—-——_ Milo Lodge, No. 48, K. of P., will this evening install their new officers for the ensuing term, W. O. Body of Grass Valley officiating as installing officer. Following the business of the evening a program and a big banqnet will be features of enjoyment to the members. A carload of visiting Grass Valley Knights will be up to join io the festivities, On a Business Trip. Joseph Weiesbein came up from tte Federal Loan mine. The purpose of his visit is to attend to some business matters. How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Oatarrb that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrb Cure. F. J. OHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. “We, the undersigned, have known F. lieve bim perfectly bonorable in all able to carry out any’ obligations made by their firm. West & Trvax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O Watome, Kowan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O City bas all kinds of climate and temhe taste manufactured by an expert ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent’ free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Hall’s Oatarrh Oure is taken internft * Halt’e Family Pills are the best, To install and Feast] y Special Dipatehes to Transit SUNSET TRAIN HELD UD They flagged the train wi with what they obtained from $50,000 SAN FRANcIsco, January 21—The Sunset Limited Train of the Southern Pacific Railroad which left San Francisco at 6 o’clock last evening was held by a band of robbers between San Ardo and San Luis Obispo.

No further report received by local officials here. It is reported that after the mail car had been looted the train crew succeeded in scaring the robbers off and they left SECOND DISPATCH th a red light, © that car. MOL SAN FRANCISCO, January one o’clock this morning. Safe recovered but conten and the safe missing. Entran the door, and jumped off while steep grade. The train crew did not kn the safe had been robbed. A robbers. following account of last night’s robbery: The treasure box of the express car of the Sunset Limited was stolen from the car near Paso Robles shortly before The robbers got EIGHTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. Messenger Sullivan was in the baggage car when the robbers got away with the safe. When they returned they noticed the side door open the front platform. The robbers had thrown the safe thro’. 21.— Wells Fargo received the ts had been removed. ce was evidently made from the train was going up a ow until some after that the big posse in pursuit of the WANTED $250 For 1-32 interest in the best Concenteator ever invented. Saves all sulphurets and slimes, Cheapest to manipulate ; less machinery ; less power to ran it ; money to manufacture the machine. Reference—Refers to the United States Patent office, as I am an iventor. PROF. JOHN TILTON, Golden Crown Mine, Bloonifield Road jib Nevada City, Cal. Emil Freses a sluggish livers, relieves tortured te kidneys, and cures dyspeptic stom. achs. Its action is mild and Ppieasant, the results sure and permanent putting the system in a condition, to enjoy perfect health. The greii. est cure for constipation. AJ? drug gists and grocers, 2dc. @SOHEMIAN ALL BOTTLED KING OFT BEERS! SOLD EVERYWHERE. Wing Mus Smoked Glasses 25e SOc 51.00 Lalla Vin’ . Pharmacy Eye Glasses fitted byan xpert,Carload of Gum Boots. L. Hyman received today a oarload of Gum Boots of every make in the market, and can fit. any lady, gentleman or child. They'will be sold at the very lowest prices for cash only. Oaeh must accompany all mail orders. j21-1t TAYLOR’S Family Coffee at 25 centsis ctalaiaaaaemnaeanedl al Maher & Co.’s Nl == = See Window Ladies and Gentlemen—We have this day placed in our _. window all the white and gray wool blankets we have. PRICES ARE MARKED The price that they were and what we will close them out for are plainly marked, They are nearly all MarysvilleBlankets so there is no need of a long story as, these goods are well known here, Respectfully, MAHER & CO.. SEE EMBROIDERY WINDOW Maher & Co., Nevada City HEADQUARTERS. FOR EVERYBODY The accommodations, the service and the EX cuisine at the National are not ANN equalled by any hotel in Pond ‘Wool Blanket Sale tog THURSDAY PERSO Daily Do Mrs, Lizzi vety-ill, was E. K. Cow Cisgo. — Stanford I on a visit.. T. 8S. Merc Francisco on Ed, Fiske Elmer Hat Graniteville Bay. A. W. Wri ternoon fror Miss Jessi ing for the B Superinten Counties Por : vit. Northern Caligi 3d8 city» morning fro for nia. ii e, Nev 2 4s Superinter N AL e moneget Electric lights Sie cates N ATO 308 owner® & Hot and cold water Bay this mo: peot08 ® Return call bells, Bath Room Suits 2 ae -Post, express, telegraph stage offices and bank today. in the building. L. O. Maury “THE HOME OF Goop LIWERs” anaes — rphy man. Licenses and The Good OI eee Taxes Collected Cala oe i = field. -. Summer time ee has passed down from / County Aaditor Arbogast has been = Superinten been comparing his books with those . Yuba mine i of Oounty Treasurer Wright’s office Bat theax # Carl Schm: relative to licenses collected for the 2 si : 4 the Bay. year ending January 1, 1904. The Ng W. F. Eng following is a summary of the rev-/_ i Francisco. enue received from that source: woop PECKER is . WwW. aa Tavern licenses, $8,210. 3 ~ this morning Beer licenses, $180. FN K. hae v Pack Peddlers licenses, $25. \ San Francise Wagon license, $15. P 4 Vivian Stey Wagon Peddlers, fruit, etc., $800. Second class merchandise, $9, Third class merchandise, $18.50. Fourth class merchandise, $747, Circus and menagerie, $60, Theater, $40, Third class brokers, $12. Sheep, $1118.75. The {following amounts were paid in during the same period of time by CIGAR.. is here to stay County Assessor Schroeder: —made by— School poll taxes, $8758.50, Road poll taxes, $8040.88. : 66 =/* 99 Personal property taxes, $9880.01. eo I F F 9 e Mother’s Gift. N. S. of Md, San Franorsco, January 20,—Oharles Fellows, a young man whose home is at 211 Harrison street, Portland, Oregon, died on the operating table of the Harbor Emergency Hospital at noon today under affecting circumstances, better than Stale package Coffee at tne same price. A fresh roast every day. Ground to order. Taylor’s Tea and Coffee House Broad Street, Nevada Oity, THE EVENT OF THE SEASON bg > Fourth Annual Masquerade Ball to be given by COMPANY C ; (Nevada Light Guard) AL ARMORY HALE Friday _Evening, FEBRUARY 12, 1904. Music by Wild’s Orchestra = Floor Director D, C, DOYLE. "F COMMITTEE: J, Sobmide M. Reyn: 5 uy &: Belles Lee Woot ADMiSSION—Gentleman and lady, $1; ladies, 25c. Gallery—Gents, 50c; ladies, 25c. ATOH this space for @ the fall list of prizes which will be anHY Ht IVA MIM ‘ a ety Pe f ~ pounced in a few days. . . He was in the last stages of consumption and was returning home from Los Angeles, where he had gone in a vain search for health, He was wheeled into the ferry depot today in an invalid chair, only to find that he had two days to wait for a steamer for Portland. He told a policeman he had little money, then fainted, and was taken to the hospital, where he expired after saying he would not. pert with his diamond ring as it was a gift from his mother, Cigarette Evil. Framed Pictures Of the Flolidays ““T-HE LARGEST and most complete assortment. ever displayed in the county ats most reasonable prices T. Keynolds. CucaGo, January 20—Miss Fannie McNabb, said to be a victim of the cigarette habit, has been adjudged inSane before Judge Carter. She is 28 years old, and evidence was introduced to show that she had smoked a package of cigarettes’ every day for years. Two years ago she was treated stasanitarium and was supposed to have been cured, but the habit regained ite hold on her. She was ordered sent to an asylum. 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 skilfal physicians and every remedy ased, failed, white consumption was slowly bu: surely taking her life. In this terrible hour Dr. Kitg’s New Discovery for Oonsamption turned_despair into joy. The firat bottle brought immediate relief and-its continued use completely cured her. It’s the most cerlain cure in the world for all tbroat and lung troubles. Guaranteed Bottles 50c. and $1. Trial Bottles Free at W. D. Vinton’s Drug Store. “Loveland is now selling his famous bread at five cents a loaf at the Popaar Bakery. Try it and you will always buy it. tf Fora good oool, sharp glass of beer Call at Wm. Harry’s saloon Price Sots MOORE Yevada City Srass Valley Picture Frames made to order Peerless Saloon Woodman & Tompkins Proprietor Best of Wines Liquors and Cigars Broad street, Nevada City PALER & JOHKSOH, Wholevale and retail dealers in Fine Liquors ¢ Cigars, Breryhing Sty fligh Class, hospitality. _ Call and en y our At the old Isoard place en: Bt, < fering from recovering, Misses Kat Washington, -« home here f San Fraocise Charles Mc ville. George Ma mineral disp! E has returned James T. D ington, J. B. and cisco arrived ‘ Supervisor last evening low. Mrs. G. W San Francisce Mrs. A. Malt: J. W. Pett Owl saloon, i short illness, Ed MoOull “ington toda: days at thec Wallace W left here thi where he will i eal For that th of beer at Br To T John Maso! for some tim ager of the Potosi and . for Sansalitc . panied by h with Messrs. San Francise against the G pany. Civilizat coffee including ing in the TEES — ' and we wil Japan Mattin, “é “ a,Ply Oarpets _» PLN, Corsets, be Remembe: