January 24, 1902 (4 pages)

pie wee we es ¢ Nevapa City DaiLy TRANSCRIPT BROWN & CALEINS, Prorrrerons, Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. TERMS! OF SUBSCRIPTION ByMem, _. 196 Por Yesr . By Carrier, > ~-—«*#2 1-2 Per Week : ; Delivered to any part uf the city. PRIDAV S: coins ime ick ehdcie es dis taaens becacteabesccnien January 24, 1902 agian dated sintaiaieaia inebenemetean a = ? Reminiscent. — AMES MARRIOTT, an “old-timer” of Nevada County and a former resident of North Bloomfield, who for a number of yeagg has been residing at Osceola, White Pine county, Nevada, has written a letter to a friend in this city, which is reminiscent of old times. “Jim” rejoices at the fact that there is still a number of his pioneer friends and old acquaintances~still living, and extends his kind regards and best wishes to all of them. Among the names of those whom he mentions we find the following: Dr. R. M. Haunt, Geo. C, Gaylord, A. R, Lord, E. J. Rector, Judge F. T. Nilon, Hon. E. M. Preston, C. J, Brand, Wm. H. Crawford, Nat P. Brown, Judge Searls, Henry Guenther, Geo. E. Turner, James Chivell, L. Hyman, W. J. Organ, Geo. Shaw, Harvey Cooper, A. Tam, Rev. J. Sims, Chas. E. Mulloy, Joho Webber and other well known citizens, all of whom, Mr. Marriott says, “in days gone by were hale fellows-well met.” ‘May they be so still, and for many years to come,” he writes, “and may the year we have just entered’ upon bring to each and every one renewed health, happiness, contentment and Plenty. May they and theirs know naught of the weariness or lonesomeness of life’s journey for many years to come.” Mr. Marriott’s many friends will be pleased to hear that he is still in the land of the living, and will greatly appreciate the kind wishes he has expressed in the foregoing words. They unanimously tender him their best wishes for continued life, happiness and prosperity. aa4ea24e4446 44 A Bright Outlook. HE MINING OUTLOOK FOR THIS DISTRICT never looked brighter than it does at the present time, Nearly all of the old mines that have been lying idle, all the way from thirty years down to within a few years since, are being “taken into camp,” so to speak, and will be reopened in a thorough and up-to-date manner. The parties who are to take hold of them are capitalists who have abundant means to carry forward the work required for opening up or developing these properties, In a short tite it will be a surprise to many of our people to know that several of the most prominent capitalists in San Francisco have taken a financial interest in two different mines in this section—mines that require large capital and that have not had a pick in them for many years. The aforesaid statement is no vague rumor or idle talk, as the TRANSCRIPT has been given good authority and received reliab## information concerning these ventures. Not only is there to be many of the old established mining properties reopened this spring, but there is to bea number of new mines prospected and developed, some of which have already given evidences of becoming goodpaying and permanent properties. During the past week we have published detailed accounts of the work proposed to be done on some of these new claims, together with other information concerning their condition and development. Perhaps there has never been a winter for many years past in which there has been so much planning and preliminary work done for the re-opening of old claims and the starting up of new ones in this vicinity as there has been during the past few months, and it is probable that there will be still more done on other properties, The outlook for the coming spring and summer for great activity in mining is indeed very promising and bright, and we should not be surprised if there would be more miners given employment in this vicinity during the coming summer than had been employed in a great many years. We would not have it understood however, that there will be room for the miners who might come here from abroad in search of work, as there are enough idle men at present in this viciwity-to fill all the requirements for many months to come. On the whole the future of the mining industry of Nevada District looks very flattering. The resources are here and with the advent of unlimited capital and the proper management of our numerous mining properties, this county would enter upon an era of unprecedented prosperity of a lasting and permanent character. = SS The Baby Is Dead. Weather Report. Berxexey, Jan. 28—The four-months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. T. Sorenson found dead in bed this morning. The little ofe-became entangled with the. bed clothing and smothered to death Stops the Cough . and W orks Oft the Cold Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. Bo Cure, No Pay Price 25 tents. Forecaster A. G. McAdie, of the U. 8. Weather Bureau, makes the follow. ing prediction as to the weatherRain tonight and Saturday, Self control, steady nerves and Gilt Edge whiskey are the best of friends, Try it. A the , a Sinaia Ss ne Nevada City: Special School Tax a Thing Of the Past. The school bonds in this district, jwhich were issued in the sum of $10,000 five years ago, have all been paid off. They were taken up at the rate of $2000 each year and the interest coupons likewise cancelled. The amount collected on the special taxation for the fiscal year of 1900-01 liquidated the last payment of $2200, and the district is now free from any assessment of this character, The last payment was made on the Grass Valley school bonds laet year, the only special taxes to be levied are in the Meadow Lake district. The school special taxes there are fixed at the rate of thirty-five cents on each $100. The High School at Tiuckee is now ander good headway, and an efficient corps of teachers are employed, namely, Misses Mertie R. Thompson, Lena Macaulay and Mary E. Green. The amount of assessable property in the district is upwards of $1,500,000, and the sum of $3500 is now on hand, which will be used for the erection of a High School building next summer. There is also a special fire tax at [rackee, which is levied on the property within the town limits, and a good volanteer department is maintained there right along. Baseball Game. Auburn Republican: Grass Valley and Nevada Uity have the baseball fever, and it is likely each town will be represented on the diamond next season. Efforts will be made within a few weeks to sound public sentiment as to . the propriety of organizing a team in Aubern. A series of games would make things lively during the summer and bring visitara to this city. With the formation of an amateur league consisting of Grass Valley, Nevada City, Newcastle and Auburn the keenest rivalry would be. engendered and the monetary euccess of such an organizatson almost a certainty, [Hi Henry Not Coming Hi Henry’s celebrated minstrels, which were to have appeared at the theatre here soon, have changed their route on ccount of not being able to secure a date at Grass Valley, and therefore will not be seen’ here this season. e@e oe Toe Amputated. Drs. C. LL. Muller and A. H. Tickell amputated the big toe on Jesse Lyons’ left foot at his home in Willow Valley this morning. Gangrene had set in and it was found necessary to take the toe off. Condensations. George W. Hegarty came down from Lake City today. Attention is dirceted to the notice to contractors in this evening’s TranSCRIPT asking for bids to runa fiftyfoetdrift at the Lecompton mine. Miss Nellie Joyce of this city lost a valuable diamond ring last evening. She was in attendance at Laurel Parlor of Native Duaughtere,and did not notice her loss ‘until she returned home. There is no reason for anyone in this city having a watch.or clock which does not keep perfect time for at small cost they can have them fixed by Hartung Bros., who gu:rantee all of their work. They also have for sale a nice lot of time pieces. Read their new advertisement in this evening’s TRANSCRIPT. Wrong Kind. When Pennsylvania Engine Company, No. 2, had their sew hose wagon built in Marysville last Summer, it was understocd that the fire laddies were to receive three nickel-plated Spanners, A delay in sending up the articles was caused for some reason or -other, and today Ohbief Engineer E. W, Schmidt reccived three epanners, but they are not of the nickel-plated kind. Os the contrary, they are just plain, old iron ones, aud covered with thick red paint. ; Emma Nevada, Emma Nevada, the famous singer who was boro in this county, is. to soon make atour of this Uoast witb her excellent company, and her agent bas written to Manager Jacobs to try and make a date for her at thie:local theater. As the prices of admission would be $2 and $3 it is doubtful if @ large enough audience could be To OLD RESIDENT GONE George Cooper Has Paid the Debt.and Passed to Great Beyond. Mr. George Cooper, one of Nevada's oldest and most respected citizens has passed away. He has paid the debt from which no one can secure an exemption, He was a native of the State of Maine, and was born in the township of Newcastle. 2 During ‘his early manhood he was clerk for his uncles who were shipbuilders and owners in Gardner, Maine. In 1853 he came to Oalifcrnia, settled in this county and mined fora while in the neighborhood of Huut’s Hill, in conjunction with A, H. Turner and others. He tubsequently went into the lugiber business with which he was most familiar. Under his supervision the forests.of our county became denuded of their most stately giante. and the Cooper m‘ll became an institation of estab!ished reputation. Mr. Cooper was a business man ef cautious forethought,. and his reputation for honesty and manly integrity has never been questioned. “He wasa man of social tendencies and genial qualities to an extent that made him a general favorite among all his associates. He was trusted and admired by the aged and beloved by the young; babitually inclined to place the best construction upon the doings of mankind, and never set himself up asa censor to condemn. His k nd words and genial smiles, coupled with his gemerous and = disinterested deeds never failed to attract, while never willingly by word or look did-he hurt the feelings of others, For some five years his health had been failing—heart weakness seems to have been the primary cause, At the time of his death he had arrived at the honored old age of seventy-seven years. are Mrs, J.S. Dunn and Mr, Harvey Cooper. Dwelling in the East are his brothers William and Nicholas Cooper. The funeral will take place on Sanday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the residence of Mra. J, 8. Dunn on Grove etreet. ~ 2Just when a man flatters himself that he has reached his prime he begins to get bald. Deafness Cannot Be Cured. By local. applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf. ness, and that is by constitutional remedies, Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflam mation ean: be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever ; nine case out of ten are caused by catarrb, which is nothing but an inflamed con dition of the mucous surfaces, We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrb) that cannot be cured by Hall’s ‘ atarrh Cure. Send for circulare, free F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hail’s Family Pills are the best. eee Says He Was Tortured. “TI suffered such pain from corns I could hardly walk,” writes H. Robineon. Hillsborough, Ills., “but Bucklen’s Arnica Salve completely cured them.” Acts like magic on sprains, bruises, cuts, sores, scalds, burns, boils, uleers. Perfect healer of skin diseases and piles. Gure guaranteed by W. D. Vinton for 25c. CONTRACT 10 LET. Bids Will be received on or before Tuesday, Jan. 28th, 1902, to run a drift 50 feet in the Lecompton mine. The company reserves the right to reject any or all bids, For further particulars ap. ply to WM. H. DUNLAP, or at the mine. in making extensive improvements in our Candy Kitchen which will provide better facilities for manufacturing our goods. I will not only keep up my standard of goods but will add a finer line of Creams and Chocolates, besides the.best of Plain and ‘French Mixed Confectionery. Candies are a luxury, and I believe it is not how eheap, but how good. , CHAS. £. TEGLER formed of the fact. fe Oommercial Street, Nevada City His surviviog relatives in this city} We are Now Engaged ; San FRANCISCO, January 24.— Joseph Pedro, aged 23, who came from Yountville yesterday where his father owns a small ranch, was shot by Policeman Crackbon about 2 o'clock this morning, near the corner of Eleventh and Mission streets, The officer thought Pedro was a footpad and called to him to stop, at the same time displaying his star. Pedro evidently thought he was going to be “held up”; for he became frightened and started to run. The officer fired one shot, which struck the pavement and glanced upward, entering the small of the back of the fleeing man. A large . force of policemen sursounded the district and found the’ dead body of Pedro two hours later, near the corner of Seventh and Valencia. He evidently had run until he dropped dead from loss of blood. ine SCHOOL MONEY, [Fe Panama Figu. N {a te all d Coun ty ApParalso, awaiting reinforcements from portionment Made Out Today. various places, and as soon as these arrive Colon will be attacked. A detail of troops forming part of Perez’ Army reported at Emperador, on the line of the Panama Railroad.’ Gen. Lorenzo was expected to effect a junction with the Perez detachment. Panama, is not to be attacked at present, but efforts would be made to prevent supplies reaching it. Information has been received by the Liberals that Generats Colodomire Castillo and Jose Castillo acknowledge receipt of 500,000 cartridges for their various kinds of rifles. The brothers Castillo: also announced that they had invaded the Bolivar Province and held troops on the Magdalena river. The object of County Superintendent of Schools W. J. Rogers today made the following apportionment of county and State school money: Allison Ranch, $522. Birchville, $8738. Bear River, 471. Blue Tent, $474, Boca, ap 0 this expedition was to furnish the pa ag ae $501 guerrilla troops with ammunition. Cherokee, $468. oe Chicago Park, $878. Mth d $00 13th Clear Creek $465. an . ] le Columbia Hill, $510. Forest Springs, $488. French Corral, $525. Dus, Ind., Jan. 28—Philip ValdelFlorieton, $471. burg of Madison county undoubtedly Graniteville, $504. ¥ helds the record in the world for marGlobe, $468. riages. He is 58 years of age, and has . Grass Valley, $11802. Indian Flat, $498. Indian Springs, $477. Kentacky Flat, $471. Liberty Hill, $867. Lime Kiln, $492. Magnolia, $483. Mariposa, $477. Markwell, $483. Mooney Flat, $887. Nevada, $7690. North San Juan, $606. North Bloomfield, $727. North Star, $516. Oakland, $1107. Overton. $513. Pleesant Ridge, $477. Pleasant Valley, $480. — Rough and Ready, $543. Relief Hill, $528. Spenceville, $507. Sweetland, $879. Truckee, $2628. Union Hill, $477. Washington, $492. Willow Valley, $477. Wolf, $373. Dangerously I. We learn that Harry Reardan, ‘an attorney formerly of this city, is dangerously ill at Oroville, and no bopes are entertained of his recovery. been married twelve times. He is the, _. father of thirty-twe children. He A Wedding Supper ViENNA, January 23— Wolves yesterday devoured an entire wedding party near Usiosa, Servia. The party consisted of the bride, groom and twenty guests, ———____ + e@ > A lady never swears—and the man whe steps on the hem of her skirt and catches her eye can readily understand that she doesn’ have to. Saw Death Near. “at often made my heart ache,” writes L. O. Overstreet, of Elgin, Tenn., “to hear my wife cough until it seemed her weak and sore would gay Good doctors said she was s0 fa ne wilh Oonsumption that no medicine or earthly help mended Dr. King’s New Discovery and cine saved her life.” It’s absolutely guaranteed for -Ooughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and all Throat and Lung diseases. 50c and $1 at W. D. Vinton’s. Trial botties free, Chronic Constipation Cured. The most important discovery of recent years is the positive remedy for constipation. Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genuine tablets stamped C.C.C. Never soldin bulk. Druggists, toc. A great many men live on the reputation they once had. Sometimes a man is judged by his appearance and sometimes by his disappearance, Respectability may be contagious but folk can’t always catch it when they want to. —_—_ —_— —_--8e ____—__—_ ; Most everyone who has whiskey for sale compares its virtues to Jesse Moere “AA” whiskey. SSDilee ee ee Innocent Man Kilied. Deceee evens in a ki Sand: i Provid pvidence, as tated = fn tk Dounty Re Fon & pa [RF 60 pair of them.in this lot, some sold at $1 at $1.25 and some at $1.50 a pair—all now i ; 90 Cents a Pair. eas. Beets The price will be 90 cents as long as they ares ; pawson window. If you want to get in on a good thing, dog Be eg this go by. Great Clean-up Sale of Wrappers y dangah; t Ys * Great Clean-up Sale of Blankets . sie Great Clean-up Sale of Empbroideries Saturday Company ry dance, Prices on all these Goods reduced. They are going Bogie Better come today. Respectfully, vet. Billy : 4 pin the ps Maher & Come « Store closes at 6 o'clock, Saturdays excepted, elt. But, Jo seh rarebit mu? Mr. 8 bation. ge told + madly it bor fellow! rune in h y long bh nails ass attons ? fied life a: Miss U mt she tol at it wa igh—Very fer whatA. & H. W. HARTUN Watchmakers Carry the best line of Watches, Clocks, Watch Cha Optical Goods, Opera Glasses, Violin and Guitar Sty found in Northers California. Prices as low as possi 19S A AOD came We make a Speetalty of Wateh Repairing. .and Suarantee Our Work to be Firsicl hopes soom to marry his thirteenth . . . lungs could save her, but a friend recom. = perstatent use of this excellent medi. j I reall BROAD STREET, NEVADA OITY. Ase Ge /, cK inley Memorial i ere is J; : of San F : manne fectane sat ) on comn _ These are something new and will sell very rapidly = seer Better come and get one before they are all gone, ployed i tk dame an for San . C. J. BRAND, The Jewelcim thelr fa Bush, arr S98 D last eve is Commi D has bee ville, has : Hson retu ist evenin Gaston Ri Oasserly een visiti t city, rete morning, pas is do SOMETHING NICE @ov2 FOR THE FAMILY eo iner of Si ga few da bhnson of ONE of those handsome Carving eps Sets for your father, a NickelPlated Coffee or Tea Pot for your dent Fred mother, a Dinner Set for your wife, a line left. "800, Janu of a hk iriven th ed an u heavy pl ling Op’ my street b-priced . ly knew a ) stole on Pocket Knife for your brother, and a guaranteed Pair of Scissors for your sister, and many other articles, too Dumerous to mention. Call and? see. 5 GEO. EB. TURN . eee — displaye HS Baca Our Very Best te has taken over twenty-five years of constant and intelligent “effort to bring “ Our Very Best” Pocket Knives up to the present high standard. Every knife is ~ @ proof of the triumph of Amestean workmanship, style and fim th. There's nothing better. LEGG & SHAW CO. ——— Svery Hat Stas to So. Hiberal ar mall of zs, but @ robber > chan; . Regardless of cost or value. The great Cle# — gps Sale is now on, and includes évery hat, trimm® Cre untrimmed, in the house. We always ket promises and promise you an astonishing ‘ bargains during this sale. pe penty-twi » -yesterc he etater aper of MRS. L. LUBECK, Sorat ei ¥ Street, nl en's Datet Leather and i $3.50 to $5.00 © -AT NEVADA crry. aa BOVEY BROS., Broad Sit { 1

pie wee we es ¢ Nevapa City DaiLy TRANSCRIPT BROWN & CALEINS, Prorrrerons, Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. TERMS! OF SUBSCRIPTION ByMem, _. 196 Por Yesr . By Carrier, > ~-—«*#2 1-2 Per Week : ; Delivered to any part uf the city. PRIDAV S: coins ime ick ehdcie es dis taaens becacteabesccnien January 24, 1902 agian dated sintaiaieaia inebenemetean a = ? Reminiscent. — AMES MARRIOTT, an “old-timer” of Nevada County and a former resident of North Bloomfield, who for a number of yeagg has been residing at Osceola, White Pine county, Nevada, has written a letter to a friend in this city, which is reminiscent of old times. “Jim” rejoices at the fact that there is still a number of his pioneer friends and old acquaintances~still living, and extends his kind regards and best wishes to all of them. Among the names of those whom he mentions we find the following: Dr. R. M. Haunt, Geo. C, Gaylord, A. R, Lord, E. J. Rector, Judge F. T. Nilon, Hon. E. M. Preston, C. J, Brand, Wm. H. Crawford, Nat P. Brown, Judge Searls, Henry Guenther, Geo. E. Turner, James Chivell, L. Hyman, W. J. Organ, Geo. Shaw, Harvey Cooper, A. Tam, Rev. J. Sims, Chas. E. Mulloy, Joho Webber and other well known citizens, all of whom, Mr. Marriott says, “in days gone by were hale fellows-well met.” ‘May they be so still, and for many years to come,” he writes, “and may the year we have just entered’ upon bring to each and every one renewed health, happiness, contentment and Plenty. May they and theirs know naught of the weariness or lonesomeness of life’s journey for many years to come.” Mr. Marriott’s many friends will be pleased to hear that he is still in the land of the living, and will greatly appreciate the kind wishes he has expressed in the foregoing words. They unanimously tender him their best wishes for continued life, happiness and prosperity. aa4ea24e4446 44 A Bright Outlook. HE MINING OUTLOOK FOR THIS DISTRICT never looked brighter than it does at the present time, Nearly all of the old mines that have been lying idle, all the way from thirty years down to within a few years since, are being “taken into camp,” so to speak, and will be reopened in a thorough and up-to-date manner. The parties who are to take hold of them are capitalists who have abundant means to carry forward the work required for opening up or developing these properties, In a short tite it will be a surprise to many of our people to know that several of the most prominent capitalists in San Francisco have taken a financial interest in two different mines in this section—mines that require large capital and that have not had a pick in them for many years. The aforesaid statement is no vague rumor or idle talk, as the TRANSCRIPT has been given good authority and received reliab## information concerning these ventures. Not only is there to be many of the old established mining properties reopened this spring, but there is to bea number of new mines prospected and developed, some of which have already given evidences of becoming goodpaying and permanent properties. During the past week we have published detailed accounts of the work proposed to be done on some of these new claims, together with other information concerning their condition and development. Perhaps there has never been a winter for many years past in which there has been so much planning and preliminary work done for the re-opening of old claims and the starting up of new ones in this vicinity as there has been during the past few months, and it is probable that there will be still more done on other properties, The outlook for the coming spring and summer for great activity in mining is indeed very promising and bright, and we should not be surprised if there would be more miners given employment in this vicinity during the coming summer than had been employed in a great many years. We would not have it understood however, that there will be room for the miners who might come here from abroad in search of work, as there are enough idle men at present in this viciwity-to fill all the requirements for many months to come. On the whole the future of the mining industry of Nevada District looks very flattering. The resources are here and with the advent of unlimited capital and the proper management of our numerous mining properties, this county would enter upon an era of unprecedented prosperity of a lasting and permanent character. = SS The Baby Is Dead. Weather Report. Berxexey, Jan. 28—The four-months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. T. Sorenson found dead in bed this morning. The little ofe-became entangled with the. bed clothing and smothered to death Stops the Cough . and W orks Oft the Cold Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. Bo Cure, No Pay Price 25 tents. Forecaster A. G. McAdie, of the U. 8. Weather Bureau, makes the follow. ing prediction as to the weatherRain tonight and Saturday, Self control, steady nerves and Gilt Edge whiskey are the best of friends, Try it. A the , a Sinaia Ss ne Nevada City: Special School Tax a Thing Of the Past. The school bonds in this district, jwhich were issued in the sum of $10,000 five years ago, have all been paid off. They were taken up at the rate of $2000 each year and the interest coupons likewise cancelled. The amount collected on the special taxation for the fiscal year of 1900-01 liquidated the last payment of $2200, and the district is now free from any assessment of this character, The last payment was made on the Grass Valley school bonds laet year, the only special taxes to be levied are in the Meadow Lake district. The school special taxes there are fixed at the rate of thirty-five cents on each $100. The High School at Tiuckee is now ander good headway, and an efficient corps of teachers are employed, namely, Misses Mertie R. Thompson, Lena Macaulay and Mary E. Green. The amount of assessable property in the district is upwards of $1,500,000, and the sum of $3500 is now on hand, which will be used for the erection of a High School building next summer. There is also a special fire tax at [rackee, which is levied on the property within the town limits, and a good volanteer department is maintained there right along. Baseball Game. Auburn Republican: Grass Valley and Nevada Uity have the baseball fever, and it is likely each town will be represented on the diamond next season. Efforts will be made within a few weeks to sound public sentiment as to . the propriety of organizing a team in Aubern. A series of games would make things lively during the summer and bring visitara to this city. With the formation of an amateur league consisting of Grass Valley, Nevada City, Newcastle and Auburn the keenest rivalry would be. engendered and the monetary euccess of such an organizatson almost a certainty, [Hi Henry Not Coming Hi Henry’s celebrated minstrels, which were to have appeared at the theatre here soon, have changed their route on ccount of not being able to secure a date at Grass Valley, and therefore will not be seen’ here this season. e@e oe Toe Amputated. Drs. C. LL. Muller and A. H. Tickell amputated the big toe on Jesse Lyons’ left foot at his home in Willow Valley this morning. Gangrene had set in and it was found necessary to take the toe off. Condensations. George W. Hegarty came down from Lake City today. Attention is dirceted to the notice to contractors in this evening’s TranSCRIPT asking for bids to runa fiftyfoetdrift at the Lecompton mine. Miss Nellie Joyce of this city lost a valuable diamond ring last evening. She was in attendance at Laurel Parlor of Native Duaughtere,and did not notice her loss ‘until she returned home. There is no reason for anyone in this city having a watch.or clock which does not keep perfect time for at small cost they can have them fixed by Hartung Bros., who gu:rantee all of their work. They also have for sale a nice lot of time pieces. Read their new advertisement in this evening’s TRANSCRIPT. Wrong Kind. When Pennsylvania Engine Company, No. 2, had their sew hose wagon built in Marysville last Summer, it was understocd that the fire laddies were to receive three nickel-plated Spanners, A delay in sending up the articles was caused for some reason or -other, and today Ohbief Engineer E. W, Schmidt reccived three epanners, but they are not of the nickel-plated kind. Os the contrary, they are just plain, old iron ones, aud covered with thick red paint. ; Emma Nevada, Emma Nevada, the famous singer who was boro in this county, is. to soon make atour of this Uoast witb her excellent company, and her agent bas written to Manager Jacobs to try and make a date for her at thie:local theater. As the prices of admission would be $2 and $3 it is doubtful if @ large enough audience could be To OLD RESIDENT GONE George Cooper Has Paid the Debt.and Passed to Great Beyond. Mr. George Cooper, one of Nevada's oldest and most respected citizens has passed away. He has paid the debt from which no one can secure an exemption, He was a native of the State of Maine, and was born in the township of Newcastle. 2 During ‘his early manhood he was clerk for his uncles who were shipbuilders and owners in Gardner, Maine. In 1853 he came to Oalifcrnia, settled in this county and mined fora while in the neighborhood of Huut’s Hill, in conjunction with A, H. Turner and others. He tubsequently went into the lugiber business with which he was most familiar. Under his supervision the forests.of our county became denuded of their most stately giante. and the Cooper m‘ll became an institation of estab!ished reputation. Mr. Cooper was a business man ef cautious forethought,. and his reputation for honesty and manly integrity has never been questioned. “He wasa man of social tendencies and genial qualities to an extent that made him a general favorite among all his associates. He was trusted and admired by the aged and beloved by the young; babitually inclined to place the best construction upon the doings of mankind, and never set himself up asa censor to condemn. His k nd words and genial smiles, coupled with his gemerous and = disinterested deeds never failed to attract, while never willingly by word or look did-he hurt the feelings of others, For some five years his health had been failing—heart weakness seems to have been the primary cause, At the time of his death he had arrived at the honored old age of seventy-seven years. are Mrs, J.S. Dunn and Mr, Harvey Cooper. Dwelling in the East are his brothers William and Nicholas Cooper. The funeral will take place on Sanday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the residence of Mra. J, 8. Dunn on Grove etreet. ~ 2Just when a man flatters himself that he has reached his prime he begins to get bald. Deafness Cannot Be Cured. By local. applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf. ness, and that is by constitutional remedies, Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflam mation ean: be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever ; nine case out of ten are caused by catarrb, which is nothing but an inflamed con dition of the mucous surfaces, We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrb) that cannot be cured by Hall’s ‘ atarrh Cure. Send for circulare, free F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hail’s Family Pills are the best. eee Says He Was Tortured. “TI suffered such pain from corns I could hardly walk,” writes H. Robineon. Hillsborough, Ills., “but Bucklen’s Arnica Salve completely cured them.” Acts like magic on sprains, bruises, cuts, sores, scalds, burns, boils, uleers. Perfect healer of skin diseases and piles. Gure guaranteed by W. D. Vinton for 25c. CONTRACT 10 LET. Bids Will be received on or before Tuesday, Jan. 28th, 1902, to run a drift 50 feet in the Lecompton mine. The company reserves the right to

reject any or all bids, For further particulars ap. ply to WM. H. DUNLAP, or at the mine. in making extensive improvements in our Candy Kitchen which will provide better facilities for manufacturing our goods. I will not only keep up my standard of goods but will add a finer line of Creams and Chocolates, besides the.best of Plain and ‘French Mixed Confectionery. Candies are a luxury, and I believe it is not how eheap, but how good. , CHAS. £. TEGLER formed of the fact. fe Oommercial Street, Nevada City His surviviog relatives in this city} We are Now Engaged ; San FRANCISCO, January 24.— Joseph Pedro, aged 23, who came from Yountville yesterday where his father owns a small ranch, was shot by Policeman Crackbon about 2 o'clock this morning, near the corner of Eleventh and Mission streets, The officer thought Pedro was a footpad and called to him to stop, at the same time displaying his star. Pedro evidently thought he was going to be “held up”; for he became frightened and started to run. The officer fired one shot, which struck the pavement and glanced upward, entering the small of the back of the fleeing man. A large . force of policemen sursounded the district and found the’ dead body of Pedro two hours later, near the corner of Seventh and Valencia. He evidently had run until he dropped dead from loss of blood. ine SCHOOL MONEY, [Fe Panama Figu. N {a te all d Coun ty ApParalso, awaiting reinforcements from portionment Made Out Today. various places, and as soon as these arrive Colon will be attacked. A detail of troops forming part of Perez’ Army reported at Emperador, on the line of the Panama Railroad.’ Gen. Lorenzo was expected to effect a junction with the Perez detachment. Panama, is not to be attacked at present, but efforts would be made to prevent supplies reaching it. Information has been received by the Liberals that Generats Colodomire Castillo and Jose Castillo acknowledge receipt of 500,000 cartridges for their various kinds of rifles. The brothers Castillo: also announced that they had invaded the Bolivar Province and held troops on the Magdalena river. The object of County Superintendent of Schools W. J. Rogers today made the following apportionment of county and State school money: Allison Ranch, $522. Birchville, $8738. Bear River, 471. Blue Tent, $474, Boca, ap 0 this expedition was to furnish the pa ag ae $501 guerrilla troops with ammunition. Cherokee, $468. oe Chicago Park, $878. Mth d $00 13th Clear Creek $465. an . ] le Columbia Hill, $510. Forest Springs, $488. French Corral, $525. Dus, Ind., Jan. 28—Philip ValdelFlorieton, $471. burg of Madison county undoubtedly Graniteville, $504. ¥ helds the record in the world for marGlobe, $468. riages. He is 58 years of age, and has . Grass Valley, $11802. Indian Flat, $498. Indian Springs, $477. Kentacky Flat, $471. Liberty Hill, $867. Lime Kiln, $492. Magnolia, $483. Mariposa, $477. Markwell, $483. Mooney Flat, $887. Nevada, $7690. North San Juan, $606. North Bloomfield, $727. North Star, $516. Oakland, $1107. Overton. $513. Pleesant Ridge, $477. Pleasant Valley, $480. — Rough and Ready, $543. Relief Hill, $528. Spenceville, $507. Sweetland, $879. Truckee, $2628. Union Hill, $477. Washington, $492. Willow Valley, $477. Wolf, $373. Dangerously I. We learn that Harry Reardan, ‘an attorney formerly of this city, is dangerously ill at Oroville, and no bopes are entertained of his recovery. been married twelve times. He is the, _. father of thirty-twe children. He A Wedding Supper ViENNA, January 23— Wolves yesterday devoured an entire wedding party near Usiosa, Servia. The party consisted of the bride, groom and twenty guests, ———____ + e@ > A lady never swears—and the man whe steps on the hem of her skirt and catches her eye can readily understand that she doesn’ have to. Saw Death Near. “at often made my heart ache,” writes L. O. Overstreet, of Elgin, Tenn., “to hear my wife cough until it seemed her weak and sore would gay Good doctors said she was s0 fa ne wilh Oonsumption that no medicine or earthly help mended Dr. King’s New Discovery and cine saved her life.” It’s absolutely guaranteed for -Ooughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and all Throat and Lung diseases. 50c and $1 at W. D. Vinton’s. Trial botties free, Chronic Constipation Cured. The most important discovery of recent years is the positive remedy for constipation. Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genuine tablets stamped C.C.C. Never soldin bulk. Druggists, toc. A great many men live on the reputation they once had. Sometimes a man is judged by his appearance and sometimes by his disappearance, Respectability may be contagious but folk can’t always catch it when they want to. —_—_ —_— —_--8e ____—__—_ ; Most everyone who has whiskey for sale compares its virtues to Jesse Moere “AA” whiskey. SSDilee ee ee Innocent Man Kilied. Deceee evens in a ki Sand: i Provid pvidence, as tated = fn tk Dounty Re Fon & pa [RF 60 pair of them.in this lot, some sold at $1 at $1.25 and some at $1.50 a pair—all now i ; 90 Cents a Pair. eas. Beets The price will be 90 cents as long as they ares ; pawson window. If you want to get in on a good thing, dog Be eg this go by. Great Clean-up Sale of Wrappers y dangah; t Ys * Great Clean-up Sale of Blankets . sie Great Clean-up Sale of Empbroideries Saturday Company ry dance, Prices on all these Goods reduced. They are going Bogie Better come today. Respectfully, vet. Billy : 4 pin the ps Maher & Come « Store closes at 6 o'clock, Saturdays excepted, elt. But, Jo seh rarebit mu? Mr. 8 bation. ge told + madly it bor fellow! rune in h y long bh nails ass attons ? fied life a: Miss U mt she tol at it wa igh—Very fer whatA. & H. W. HARTUN Watchmakers Carry the best line of Watches, Clocks, Watch Cha Optical Goods, Opera Glasses, Violin and Guitar Sty found in Northers California. Prices as low as possi 19S A AOD came We make a Speetalty of Wateh Repairing.. ..and Suarantee Our Work to be Firsicl hopes soom to marry his thirteenth . . . lungs could save her, but a friend recom. = perstatent use of this excellent medi. j I reall BROAD STREET, NEVADA OITY. Ase Ge /, cK inley Memorial i ere is J; : of San F : manne fectane sat ) on comn _ These are something new and will sell very rapidly = seer Better come and get one before they are all gone, ployed i tk dame an for San . C. J. BRAND, The Jewelcim thelr fa Bush, arr S98 D last eve is Commi D has bee ville, has : Hson retu ist evenin Gaston Ri Oasserly een visiti t city, rete morning, pas is do SOMETHING NICE @ov2 FOR THE FAMILY eo iner of Si ga few da bhnson of ONE of those handsome Carving eps Sets for your father, a NickelPlated Coffee or Tea Pot for your dent Fred mother, a Dinner Set for your wife, a line left. "800, Janu of a hk iriven th ed an u heavy pl ling Op’ my street b-priced . ly knew a ) stole on Pocket Knife for your brother, and a guaranteed Pair of Scissors for your sister, and many other articles, too Dumerous to mention. Call and? see. 5 GEO. EB. TURN . eee — displaye HS Baca Our Very Best te has taken over twenty-five years of constant and intelligent “effort to bring “ Our Very Best” Pocket Knives up to the present high standard. Every knife is ~ @ proof of the triumph of Amestean workmanship, style and fim th. There's nothing better. LEGG & SHAW CO. ——— Svery Hat Stas to So.. Hiberal ar mall of zs, but @ robber > chan; . Regardless of cost or value. The great Cle# — gps Sale is now on, and includes évery hat, trimm® Cre untrimmed, in the house. We always ket promises and promise you an astonishing ‘ bargains during this sale. pe penty-twi » -yesterc he etater aper of MRS. L. LUBECK, Sorat ei ¥ Street, nl en's Datet Leather and i $3.50 to $5.00 © -AT NEVADA crry. aa BOVEY BROS., Broad Sit { 1