January 5, 1904 (4 pages)

& CE RR nage EMR OMIM net oe PNM EME re So “pete NEVADA City DAILY TRANSCRIPT NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. FRED z. BRO Own, Manager. SE TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION od $6 Per Year . By Certter, . Delivered toany vart ofthe city. 12 1-2c Per Week . Issued Every evens poet Excepted, at Nevada ne) 1904 TUESDAY. The Size of Your Hat. OW large is athought ? Did you ever see a thought that could be contained in a 7% head but not ina 6% one? Does the excellence of a man’s judgment depend on the size of his hat? If one man has a large head are his conclusions to be accepted on sight at face value, while the opinions of another with a small head are for the converse reason rejected ? It is worth while thinking about the relations, if any exists, betweet the size of the hat and the quality of the mind. Some men are offensively cocksure and self-confident because hey have large heads, Others are unduly sky, retiring, eartul of their own judgment and lacking in self-reliance be%ause their heads happen to be small. The nervous system, which includes the brain, is not analogous to the muscular. A thought is not a weight which it is necessary to have a large brain in order to lift. Some of the biggest heads have been useless; some of the tiniest have performed the most astonishing mental labor. The largest brain ever weighed belonged to an lunatic. Probably he used to rave in his cell about the powers of His mind. The next largest was the brain of Cuvier. Cuvier was a naturalist. He collected a great amount of data on zoology, and his classifications were so comprehensive aud sound that he was called the founder of comparative anatomy. He was a learned man; he could accumulate facts about nature at a remarkable rate. Yet the great induction from the facts he collected, the mighty revolutionizing truth that-was staring : auaey 5, him in the face every minute of his active life, the theory of! evolution, Cuvier could not see and would not admit when it was pointed out by others. The weight of, his authority probably held back evolutionary speculation and ietarded the march of truth for a quarter of a century, and every fact he collected convicted him of inefficiency to do the highest form~ of brain ~work-—the building ef theory.though he used his big brain for a pin cushion, and stuck it full of facts. whose great significance he failed to grasp. Giants have large heads, which seldom bring forth anything of value. On the other hand, Dante, one of the world’s greatest four poets, had small cranial capacity. So had Gambetta. Descartes probably produced the greatest evolution in the realms of pure thought the world ever knew. He is called the father of modern philosopy. His head was so small that, in the language of alienists, he is classified as “‘submicrocephalic.”’ A man who really prided ‘himself on the size of his head would probably, if he knew Descartes, allude to him asa ““‘pin-head.” Yet when you try to grasp Descartes’ fundamental proposition, you are apt to find it a globe so vast that you can get no grib on it. It will not due to undervalue even the literal ‘“‘pin-head.” What is the most intelligent organism next to man? The authropoid ape? No. Well, the elephant, with his low, retreating forehead, and lacking of facial angle-(his face and and the part of the head corresponding to the top of ours, are almost continuous) is a very intelligent creature. But the one that probably ranks next to man in intellectuallity is the tiny garden aunt. He keeps cattle, rules slaves and finds his way tothe jam by mental processes that bewilder the brightest housekeeper. Don’t be arrogant if the circumference of your craninm is large. Don’t worry if it is small. The size of your hat has nothing to do with what is in it. SIOcKS, Bonds, Ete. Pithy Paragraphs. The (aiieie are the quotations} No man is free who hasn’t himself asked for stock and bonds at the close . well in hand. of yesterday afternoon’s sessions of the San Francisco Boards: WHEAT AND BARLEY. Milling Wheat Many poer actors sre well-posted— thanks to the bill-stickers, 1 47 hout Barley 1 20 tie out the eid of 4 mirror. If a man begins to conrt trouble be WATER AND GAS asually ends: by marrying it. Soria Velleyc. cityicn tcsee. os os San Francisco Gas and Electric. MINING 8TOCKS. Sierra Nevada 67 Ulett: cae IB Ballion. .. 12 Exchequer. 18 Seg. Belcher. 08 Overmapb 24 Justice 13 Union 70 03 wld 95 61 BUG 66 No woman ever makea a fool of a man; she merely develops him. Mexican Gould & Cur. 46 Best & Bel . 2 50 Con,Cal.&Val.1 40 Bavage ... 54 Chollar . 27 Potosi 25 Hale & Nrs.. 72 Orown Point. Yellow Jacket. ‘ be unable to appreciste sunshine, A girl believes in platonic affection until she is old enough to know better. No women ever attributed the loss of . her busbard’s appetite to her cooking. If a girl doubts a young man daring . the courtship he should show her his expense account. Ignorance may be bliss, yet the real self-eatisfied chap isthe one who imagines he knows it all. ——— — + ome + Caledonia Silver Hill Challenge 27 Occidental . 59 Andes.3 00. 24 Kentack... Alpha Belcher... 3: Oonfidenee . 91 me Domestic Tronbles. Loveland is now selling bis famous bread at five cents a loaf at the Popuar Bakery. Try it and you will always buy it. tf It is exceptional to find a family where there are no domestic ruptures occasionally, but tbese can be i ssened by having Dr. King’s New Life Pills around. Much trouble they save by their great work in Stomach and Liver troubles, They uot only relieve you, but cure, 25c., at W. D Drag Store, He was sure that “Old Gilt Edge” whieky was good for him because he bad “inside” information, Wichman, Latgen & Co., 8. F. It -wasas} . Aman seldom sees a perfect man . Were it not for clouds people would . . Vinton’s . “Tit ANDERSON CASE CAST. wun AUthorities 8 Stil Working on the Sad Affair, THE SUPERVISORS. Business Transacted at Regular Session ComMencing Jan. 4. After the Transcrirt closed its report yesterday afternoon of the Ooroner’s inquest held to inquire into the cause of the sudden death of Virginia Anderson, four witnesses were put on the stand. ‘The main points and facts, however, connected with the investi. gation of the case were brought out in. & Oo. $8 88, W. G. Richards $58 02, yesterday’s report of the testimony of. Gaylord & Son $80, G. Flecher $80, the first witnesses examined, although;S. Mainhart $22 50, Wm. F. Wilkie that offered by Sheriff Walker was/. $86 50, W. H. Smith $42, J. M. Greenvery important. After Holquist had . leaf §8 50, H. G. Percival $4 50, Frank concluded his testimony, he was fol-. Guenther $24, Jas. Marzen $17 90, J. lowed by Wm. Dedman, Juanite Me-. B Lithgow $5, J. J. Jackson $5. nares, Edna Snesth and Sheriff Wal-. Wood for Indigents—Joaquin Lopez ker, It was after 5o’clock when the/. $14, John Fay $84. taking of testimony concladed and the. Aid of Indigents—J. W. Wood $29.11, (jary was left alone to deliberate. In} J,O. Moran $19 50, J. F. Brown $6 77, dne time they rendered the following T. W. Sigourney $42, Jas. Ohisholm verdict: $15, B. OCor:igan> $12; W. &. Moulton “We flad that Virginia Anderson,. $15, K. Phelan $16, J. J. Jackson $55. the deoearee: came e Ly Gea oe es A. Tam $60 4th day of January and that the . : cause of her death was from an over-. Mrs. B. O. Waite, $86 80. dose of ofl of tansy, and we hold Juan-. O. A. Ocker $58 0s. ita Menares and William Deadman W. F. Wilkie $22. B. Reardon $10 responsible.” Wm. Deadman, who according to bis] Boa Mill Co. $8 70. QO. J. Hiller $61 20, E. T. Scott 36. own admission purchased the drug, is O.B. Ferris $9 90, E. W. Bryant The Board of Supervisors met in regular session this afternoon and transacted the following business: The following bills were allowed on the General Fund: Merchandise for Indigents: ©. A. Shortleff $80, Wm. Provis $24, Olinch vow under arrest,and will probably haveto stand trie! in the Superior Court. Jaanita Menares, the companion of the Anderson girl, has also been held by the jury partly responsible for the Jatter’s death, The warrant for the arrest of Wm Dedman and Miss Menares were issued last night and both are now in the ous. todgs of the Sheriff, Sheriff Walker today made another investigation of the Menares premise. on Coyote street and succeeded in finding the cup’and spoon which had evidently been used to prepare the . deadly potion and afterwards thrown away. These were found near the edge of the ravine or creek which runs through the lot. A number of pieces of a broken glass vial or bottle were also discovered and were put together, the whole making a small bottle similar in design and shape to the one which was prodaced as evidence yesterday at the Ooroner’s inquest. Too much praise cannot be bestowed on Sheriff Walkerand Deputy Waters forthe prompt and efficient work on the case whith théy performed. It was principally through their strennous efforts that most~ of the -importaut testimony and facts brought out a‘ tbe Coroner’s inquest was secured. Nevada county hae reason to feel proud of the work of such painstaking officials. Mrs. Anderson, the mother of the deceased girl, and her other daughters are heartbroken over their bereavement and the sad and untimely fate which has befallen them. Much sympathy is expressed by the public for the afflicted family who has had this great trouble cast in their lot and who must silently beara heavy burden of grief. No time has been set for the funeral of the deceased. Second Night of Revival Servlees Revivals will be continued in the M. E, Obarch every evening of thie week, except Saturday, beginning at 7:80 p. m. All are cordially invited. “The normal way for the church to grow,” some persons say, ‘‘is not by Revivals—that is spasmodically—but steadily and all the time.” The only objection to such a theory, perhaps, is that it will not work, human conditions and nature being what they are. Ia 1863 in New England 188 charches undertook to grow without Revivel meetings. The same year twenty-eigbt charches of the same association held Revival meetings. What wasthe result? At the end of tbe year the 183 churches reported a net logs of 851 membere; the twenty. eight churches a net gain of 787 mem. bers. Had all the churches of that association engaged as earnestly in Re‘vival work as those twenty eight churches, is there any reason to doubt ‘but that they would have been equally successfal? In that case, inetead of 436, the net gain of members of these New England churches would have . been 29,000. . Many exper'ments have been tried by Protestant charches to proeper without Revivals and with uniformly disastrous re3ultse. Is it not just pos. sible that the great Protestant churches after baving studiéd and experimented for years, ought to know what is the moet effective way for them to reach and save mien. Today, as ever, the great and successful churches ere those which are the most strongly evangelistic—that is, those that believe in and employ Revival methods. (To be continued.) State Aid claims : Susie Wear $12 75. Mrs Lavinia Thomas $56 25. Ailce E. Sharp $87 50. Anna Rathbun $56 25. Josephine Monroe $387 50. Rebecca McLaughlin $18 75. A, Mascardini $56 25. Oeatrice Mosher $56 25. Kate M. Merrill $18 75. Masry J. Lang $18 75. Mary Bennetts $18 75 Alice Gray $18 75 Minnie Fischer $18 75 F. L. Arbogast $1 40. George W. Ogden $55, Joseph E. Huy $5. Truckee Kepublican $126 05. Morning Miner $618 40, Darty TransoniPt $189 80. H. Dickerman $125. D. B. Getchell $15. H.R, Walker $277 70. M A Cummings $18 75 Lela Martens $37 50 Matilda Stevenson $87 50 Agnes W Shea $387 50 Ellen M. Findell $87 50 Catherine Dugan $8 88 Rachel J Wright $75 Mary Farrell $18 75: Amelia Eichel $18 75 Elizabeth Harney $56 25 Mrs J Barrett $50 Thos Rale $25 Ersula Myers $87 50. Louisa Mitchell $87 50. Carrie Maltman $87 50. Edith Lucas $56 25. Lora Kuffel $18 75. Elizabeth Keast $87 50, Mary Jones $18 75. Oharlotte Jeffrey $12. Florence Holland $87 50. Agnes Hall $37 50 Nora Goffett $18 75 Annie Ford $18 75 Lizzie Fleming $87 50 M J Coombs $18 75 Susan Brimskill $18 75 Prudence Andrews $18 75 Sarah Ahearn $37 50 The books of Sheriff H. R. Walker were examined by the Board, found correct and settled ap to Monday, January 4, 1904, Looking Well. Hon. B. I. Thomas, E. E. Brownell, F. S. Mayhew and W. A. Palmer retarned #rom the Brophy claim on Sbady creek today. They made a thorough inspection of the plant there and the progress being made under the supervision of Chas. L. Miller. Everything was found to be in excellent condition and the fature of the property is very encouraging. Mr. Miller wae higbly complimented for the good headway being made in opening up the property. Saved From Terrible Death. The family of Mrs. M. L. Bobbitt of Bargerton, Tenn , saw her dying and were powerless to save her. skilful physicians and every remedy ased, failed, while consumption was slowly but surély taking her life. In thie terrible hour Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption turned despairinto joy. The first bottle brought immediate relief and its continued use completely cured her. Iv’s the most certain cure in the world for all throat and lang troubles. Guaranteed Bottles 50c. and $1. Trial Bottles Free at W. D. Vinton’s Drag Store. California Champagnola—red and white—a beverage strictly pure, refreshing and delicious, made from Oalifornia wines. At Britland’s. tf —~<e--—_______ James Hurley came ap from San Francisco last evening on a vigit to his uncle, John McCarthy, who is sick at the Hotel Antlers, er For a good cool, sharp glase of beer call at Wm. Harry’s saloon Price Bota ESPECIALLY FOR CHit DRDEN Adams’ Irish Moss Cough Baisam. For Oroup and Infantile. coughs, contains no narcotice or atapefying drags. 250, 60c. Druggists. E. yet been received. The most . . RICHARDSON DISMISSED SAN FRANCISCo, January 5,—Daniel S. Richardson, general superintendent of the dismissed today by telephonic order from the Postmaster Richardson.had already presented his resignation. General. San Francisco postoffice was at A oat Dr, a REPLY NOT YET RECEIVED and here it is. at 50 cents each, Toxio, January 5.—The Russian reply to Japan has not It is reported from Vladivostock that a Russian squadron is preparing for action. A Russian cruiser with a millitary force left Port nation. vessels. An official gazette was issued prohibiting the publication of any reports of movements of the troops or war Arthur for an unknown destiSee Big Window GREAT SHEET SAL 50 CENTS EACH NE GOOD CHANCE comes about once in your lifetime Full size sheets GRAND JURORS Names of Those Who Will Serve for the Ensuing Year. An order was made yesterday by Judge F. T. Nilon designating the number of Grand Jurors at 65, and trial jarors at 150 to be selected for the transaction of business in the Superior Court of Nevada County, in accordance with Sections 204 206 of the Code of Civil Procedure of California. In compliance with said order Judge Nilon today selected the following. list _Lof Grand Jurors who will serve for the year 1904: Nevada Township—J. M. Hadley, Wm. Giffin, 8S. Lee Leiter, Wm, A. Rowe, C. W. Chapman, A. D. Satton, O, H. Eddy, Geo. ©. Gaylord, James Foley, 8. W. Marsh, T. B. Gray, Jobn Duannicliff, W. F. Englebright, Rev. J. H. Wythe, Wm. M. Avery, A.A. Atkisson, O. D. Eastin. Grass Valley Towuship—E. M Taylor, Samuel Butler, John Glasson, Martin Wallace, Maurirs O’Connell, D. 8. Collins, Arthur L. Gill, Joseph G. Shebley, Richard Curtis, Sr , Henry Luke, Jobn Rawlings, Jr., EC. Crel ler, James Fillmore, O. H. Root, E. R Abraham, I. Stein, Frank Du!maine, P. OC, Joyce, Richard Trathen, Geo, A. Wanamake, Wm. H. Freeman, Herbert Barker. Meadow Lake Township—Francis Finnigan, Chas. Hope, James R Dailey, Chas. Siegel, I. F. Harvey. Bloomfield Township—J. H. Helwig, Owen Penrose, Philip Curnow, Hugh O'Connor. Eureka ‘Township — Frank N. Coombe, Wm. T. Waldron, William Buck. Washington Township — James Oramer, J. H. Kohler, B. McCalla. Rough and Ready Township—J. d. Nile, C. OC. Bitner, John Fippiv, H. J. Howe, Wm. Torpie. Little York ‘lowaship—Wm. Davis, John Cabill. Bridgeport Township—J. S. Bradbary, C. F. Northup, Chas. E Maddrill, J. J. Hughes. The list of trial jurors will be selected later by the Board of Supervisors. 8. E. + 7Se > Local Notes. Professcr L. E. Armstrong, principal of the public schools, today had in-— stalled a telephone in his residence on Prospect Hill, Oall for main 615. Next Friday evening the patrons of the Peerless Saloon, Mecsrs. Woodman & Tompkins proprietors, will be treated royally. The big tnetle tip ped the beam at eighty-five pounds, and everybody is invited to the feast. it will be choice turtle soup. and can not fail to please all lovers of that delicious dish. The Highest Priced bud the Best Quality, SOLD EVERYWHERE, PALMER & JOGKSON, Wholeeate and retail dealers in Fine Liquors $ Cigars, KKK KKK Bverything sul High Class, our RAG Call and cos At. the Ys agisce ep Br . Recorder and select the option under Maher & Co., Nevada City To Be Buried Here Stop Just Funeral services over the remains of Joseph A. Heather, the young man who was killed in the Central Shaft min& at Grass Valley yesterday, will be hefd at the Congregational church Cow panies in America. thig ity, tomorro v afternoon at 1:15 Valley, of which crpantestion deceased C. 8. PORTER, Manager, and thirk what a complete loss it would be to. you if your house should burn while not insured. We are agent€ for some of the best Come in and talk it over Fao . Nevada County Real Estate Exchange a Minute R. J. RONCHI, Rent Dept. was &® member, as well as the local firemen of this city, will attend the Fire, Life and Accident Insurance funeral in a body, Interment will be in Pine Grove cemetery, where father OPPOSITE HOTEL ANTLERS, NEVADA CITY, CAL. of deceased, who died in this city some fifteen years ago of miners’ consumption, lie buried, A. O. U. W., Take Notice! All members of Nevada City Lodge, No. 52, A. O. U. W., wishing to make a change under the new plans. adopted by the Grand Lodge will call upon the The accommodations, the equalled by any hotel in Northern Cali-_ fornia. rs a Vy) AT BROS:which théy may wish to carry their insurance, or they will be charged the fall classified rate under the pev plans. Please bring your beneficiary certificate. C. E. ASHBURN, PYGE, in the building, “THE HOME oF potel HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYBODY service and the cuisine at the National are not a, Neve apeeet Hot Electric lights and cold water Return call bells, Bath Room Suits as aes telegraph j stage offices and bank GoopD LIVER Ss” Regorder. WIN TEN With every 50-cent purchase Star? the New Year Rr ught dates, bananas, ete. LEOETARERRE EEA OTY Ce fe ce ee FRR II IOI ROR IIT IASI IK DI, ——¥ «4% you get a chance in the fency box of .gandy,.containing $10, in our. window. : of New Years candies, fancy boxes, Ohristmas t Country orders a specialty. Gc. EB. TEGLER. COMMERCIAL SIREBT. SEG CUUIUU IO UUULUUUUILUUUU UU UU OR OOOO. AUR OOOO UE, DOLLARS. Larger steek than--ever before: ree ornaments, nuts, Joe OHA HOH ORE By Drinking nothing but. Caylor’s Fresh Rossted.UU Crisp, Aromatic, Coffee 15, 20, 25, 35 to 40 cfs per pound Diaries Calendars Day Books Journals Ledgers and all Stationery for 1904 —at— Vinton’s Pharmacy Broad Street. Taylor’s Tea and Coffee House Broad Street, Nevada Oity. TRY La Rue’s Cough Cure For that &errible cough. IT WILL CURE YOU. SUMAN ANNA Birthday itt We have a large as:ortment of SOUVENIR SPOONS Containing engrayings of points of interest in and aroand Nevada City which would make excellent Birthday gifts, also Silver Degosit Ware This is something new and we have a large stock of articles made from it. Qall in and see them, and don’t forget we have Diamonds Cut Glassware Jewelry of a!l kinds Drop in and see them. They will make excellent Birthday gifts, LA RUE'S IEADACKE POWDERS are the best on the market apd will give almost instant relief. Try them.. FOR SALE BY H. DICKERMAN Leading dea'er Drugs and Stationery Peerless Saloon Woodman & Tompkins Proprietor Best of Wines Also EU ION S C. J. BRAND Liquors and Cigars ~~ JEWELER rina The Good Old Summer time has passed —But the—WOODPECKER CIGAR. is here to stay “GIFF” S. of Md. Sit now for New Years Photo + PERT Framed Picea of the Flolidays HE LARGEST and most complete assortment ever displayed in the county at most reasonable prices MOORE Yevada City Grass Valley Picture Frames made to order Broad Street, Nevada Oity

& CE RR nage EMR OMIM net oe PNM EME re So “pete NEVADA City DAILY TRANSCRIPT NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. FRED z. BRO Own, Manager. SE TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION od $6 Per Year . By Certter, . Delivered toany vart ofthe city. 12 1-2c Per Week . Issued Every evens poet Excepted, at Nevada ne) 1904 TUESDAY. The Size of Your Hat. OW large is athought ? Did you ever see a thought that could be contained in a 7% head but not ina 6% one? Does the excellence of a man’s judgment depend on the size of his hat? If one man has a large head are his conclusions to be accepted on sight at face value, while the opinions of another with a small head are for the converse reason rejected ? It is worth while thinking about the relations, if any exists, betweet the size of the hat and the quality of the mind. Some men are offensively cocksure and self-confident because hey have large heads, Others are unduly sky, retiring, eartul of their own judgment and lacking in self-reliance be%ause their heads happen to be small. The nervous system, which includes the brain, is not analogous to the muscular. A thought is not a weight which it is necessary to have a large brain in order to lift. Some of the biggest heads have been useless; some of the tiniest have performed the most astonishing mental labor. The largest brain ever weighed belonged to an lunatic. Probably he used to rave in his cell about the powers of His mind. The next largest was the brain of Cuvier. Cuvier was a naturalist. He collected a great amount of data on zoology, and his classifications were so comprehensive aud sound that he was called the founder of comparative anatomy. He was a learned man; he could accumulate facts about nature at a remarkable rate. Yet the great induction from the facts he collected, the mighty revolutionizing truth that-was staring : auaey 5, him in the face every minute of his active life, the theory of! evolution, Cuvier could not see and would not admit when it was pointed out by others. The weight of, his authority probably held back evolutionary speculation and ietarded the march of truth for a quarter of a century, and every fact he collected convicted him of inefficiency to do the highest form~ of brain ~work-—the building ef theory.though he used his big brain for a pin cushion, and stuck it full of facts. whose great significance he failed to grasp. Giants have large heads, which seldom bring forth anything of value. On the other hand, Dante, one of the world’s greatest four poets, had small cranial capacity. So had Gambetta. Descartes probably produced the greatest evolution in the realms of pure thought the world ever knew. He is called the father of modern philosopy. His head was so small that, in the language of alienists, he is classified as “‘submicrocephalic.”’ A man who really prided ‘himself on the size of his head would probably, if he knew Descartes, allude to him asa ““‘pin-head.” Yet when you try to grasp Descartes’ fundamental proposition, you are apt to find it a globe so vast that you can get no grib on it. It will not due to undervalue even the literal ‘“‘pin-head.” What is the most intelligent organism next to man? The authropoid ape? No. Well, the elephant, with his low, retreating forehead, and lacking of facial angle-(his face and and the part of the head corresponding to the top of ours, are almost continuous) is a very intelligent creature. But the one that probably ranks next to man in intellectuallity is the tiny garden aunt. He keeps cattle, rules slaves and finds his way tothe jam by mental processes that bewilder the brightest housekeeper. Don’t be arrogant if the circumference of your craninm is large. Don’t worry if it is small. The size of your hat has nothing to do with what is in it. SIOcKS, Bonds, Ete. Pithy Paragraphs. The (aiieie are the quotations} No man is free who hasn’t himself asked for stock and bonds at the close . well in hand. of yesterday afternoon’s sessions of the San Francisco Boards: WHEAT AND BARLEY. Milling Wheat Many poer actors sre well-posted— thanks to the bill-stickers, 1 47 hout Barley 1 20 tie out the eid of 4 mirror. If a man begins to conrt trouble be WATER AND GAS asually ends: by marrying it. Soria Velleyc. cityicn tcsee. os os San Francisco Gas and Electric. MINING 8TOCKS. Sierra Nevada 67 Ulett: cae IB Ballion. ... 12 Exchequer.. 18 Seg. Belcher.. 08 Overmapb 24 Justice 13 Union 70 03 wld 95 61 BUG 66 No woman ever makea a fool of a man; she merely develops him. Mexican Gould & Cur.. 46 Best & Bel . 2 50 Con,Cal.&Val.1 40 Bavage ..... 54 Chollar . 27 Potosi 25 Hale & Nrs... 72 Orown Point.. Yellow Jacket. ‘ be unable to appreciste sunshine, A girl believes in platonic affection until she is old enough to know better. No women ever attributed the loss of . her busbard’s appetite to her cooking. If a girl doubts a young man daring . the courtship he should show her his expense account. Ignorance may be bliss, yet the real self-eatisfied chap isthe one who imagines he knows it all. ——— — + ome + Caledonia Silver Hill Challenge 27 Occidental .. 59 Andes..3 00.. 24 Kentack..... Alpha Belcher...... 3: Oonfidenee .. 91 me Domestic Tronbles. Loveland is now selling bis famous bread at five cents a loaf at the Popuar Bakery. Try it and you will always buy it. tf It is exceptional to find a family where there are no domestic ruptures occasionally, but tbese can be i ssened by having Dr. King’s New Life Pills around. Much trouble they save by their great work in Stomach and Liver troubles, They uot only relieve you, but cure, 25c., at W. D Drag Store, He was sure that “Old Gilt Edge” whieky was good for him because he bad “inside” information, Wichman, Latgen & Co., 8. F. It -wasas} . Aman seldom sees a perfect man . Were it not for clouds people would . . Vinton’s . “Tit ANDERSON CASE CAST. wun AUthorities 8 Stil Working on the Sad Affair, THE SUPERVISORS. Business Transacted at Regular Session ComMencing Jan. 4. After the Transcrirt closed its report yesterday afternoon of the Ooroner’s inquest held to inquire into the cause of the sudden death of Virginia Anderson, four witnesses were put on the stand. ‘The main points and facts, however, connected with the investi. gation of the case were brought out in. & Oo. $8 88, W. G. Richards $58 02, yesterday’s report of the testimony of. Gaylord & Son $80, G. Flecher $80, the first witnesses examined, although;S. Mainhart $22 50, Wm. F. Wilkie that offered by Sheriff Walker was/. $86 50, W. H. Smith $42, J. M. Greenvery important. After Holquist had . leaf §8 50, H. G. Percival $4 50, Frank concluded his testimony, he was fol-. Guenther $24, Jas. Marzen $17 90, J. lowed by Wm. Dedman, Juanite Me-. B Lithgow $5, J. J. Jackson $5. nares, Edna Snesth and Sheriff Wal-. Wood for Indigents—Joaquin Lopez ker, It was after 5o’clock when the/. $14, John Fay $84. taking of testimony concladed and the. Aid of Indigents—J. W. Wood $29.11, (jary was left alone to deliberate. In} J,O. Moran $19 50, J. F. Brown $6 77, dne time they rendered the following T. W. Sigourney $42, Jas. Ohisholm verdict: $15, B. OCor:igan> $12; W. &. Moulton “We flad that Virginia Anderson,. $15, K. Phelan $16, J. J. Jackson $55. the deoearee: came e Ly Gea oe es A. Tam $60 4th day of January and that the . : cause of her death was from an over-. Mrs. B. O. Waite, $86 80. dose of ofl of tansy, and we hold Juan-. O. A. Ocker $58 0s. ita Menares and William Deadman W. F. Wilkie $22. B. Reardon $10 responsible.” Wm. Deadman, who according to bis] Boa Mill Co. $8 70. QO. J. Hiller $61 20, E. T. Scott 36. own admission purchased the drug, is O.B. Ferris $9 90, E. W. Bryant The Board of Supervisors met in regular session this afternoon and transacted the following business: The following bills were allowed on the General Fund: Merchandise for Indigents: ©. A. Shortleff $80, Wm. Provis $24, Olinch vow under arrest,and will probably haveto stand trie! in the Superior Court. Jaanita Menares, the companion of the Anderson girl, has also been held by the jury partly responsible for the Jatter’s death, The warrant for the arrest of Wm Dedman and Miss Menares were issued last night and both are now in the ous. todgs of the Sheriff, Sheriff Walker today made another investigation of the Menares premise. on Coyote street and succeeded in finding the cup’and spoon which had evidently been used to prepare the . deadly potion and afterwards thrown away. These were found near the edge of the ravine or creek which runs through the lot. A number of pieces of a broken glass vial or bottle were also discovered and were put together, the whole making a small bottle similar in design and shape to the one which was prodaced as evidence yesterday at the Ooroner’s inquest. Too much praise cannot be bestowed on Sheriff Walkerand Deputy Waters forthe prompt and efficient work on the case whith théy performed. It was principally through their strennous efforts that most~ of the -importaut testimony and facts brought out a‘ tbe Coroner’s inquest was secured. Nevada county hae reason to feel proud of the work of such painstaking officials. Mrs. Anderson, the mother of the deceased girl, and her other daughters are heartbroken over their bereavement and the sad and untimely fate which has befallen them. Much sympathy is expressed by the public for the afflicted family who has had this great trouble cast in their lot and who must silently beara heavy burden of grief. No time has been set for the funeral of the deceased. Second Night of Revival Servlees Revivals will be continued in the M. E, Obarch every evening of thie week, except Saturday, beginning at 7:80 p. m. All are cordially invited. “The normal way for the church to grow,” some persons say, ‘‘is not by Revivals—that is spasmodically—but steadily and all the time.” The only objection to such a theory, perhaps, is that it will not work, human conditions and nature being what they are. Ia 1863 in New England 188 charches undertook to grow without Revivel meetings. The same year twenty-eigbt charches of the same association held Revival meetings. What wasthe result? At the end of tbe year the 183 churches reported a net logs of 851 membere; the twenty. eight churches a net gain of 787 mem. bers. Had all the churches of that association engaged as earnestly in Re‘vival work as those twenty eight churches, is there any reason to doubt ‘but that they would have been equally successfal? In that case, inetead of 436, the net gain of members of these New England churches would have . been 29,000. . Many exper'ments have been tried by Protestant charches to proeper without Revivals and with uniformly disastrous re3ultse. Is it not just pos. sible that the great Protestant churches after baving studiéd and experimented for years, ought to know what is the moet effective way for them to reach and save mien. Today, as ever, the great and successful churches ere those which are the most strongly evangelistic—that is, those that believe in and employ Revival methods. (To be continued.) State Aid claims : Susie Wear $12 75. Mrs Lavinia Thomas $56 25. Ailce E. Sharp $87 50. Anna Rathbun $56 25. Josephine Monroe $387 50. Rebecca McLaughlin $18 75. A, Mascardini $56 25. Oeatrice Mosher $56 25. Kate M. Merrill $18 75. Masry J. Lang $18 75. Mary Bennetts $18 75 Alice Gray $18 75 Minnie Fischer $18 75 F. L. Arbogast $1 40. George W. Ogden $55, Joseph E. Huy $5. Truckee Kepublican $126 05. Morning Miner $618 40, Darty TransoniPt $189 80. H. Dickerman $125. D. B. Getchell $15. H.R, Walker $277 70. M A Cummings $18 75 Lela Martens $37 50 Matilda Stevenson $87 50 Agnes W Shea $387 50 Ellen M. Findell $87 50 Catherine Dugan $8 88 Rachel J Wright $75 Mary Farrell $18 75: Amelia Eichel $18 75 Elizabeth Harney $56 25 Mrs J Barrett $50 Thos Rale $25 Ersula Myers $87 50. Louisa Mitchell $87 50. Carrie Maltman $87 50. Edith Lucas $56 25. Lora Kuffel $18 75. Elizabeth Keast $87 50, Mary Jones $18 75. Oharlotte Jeffrey $12. Florence Holland $87 50.

Agnes Hall $37 50 Nora Goffett $18 75 Annie Ford $18 75 Lizzie Fleming $87 50 M J Coombs $18 75 Susan Brimskill $18 75 Prudence Andrews $18 75 Sarah Ahearn $37 50 The books of Sheriff H. R. Walker were examined by the Board, found correct and settled ap to Monday, January 4, 1904, Looking Well. Hon. B. I. Thomas, E. E. Brownell, F. S. Mayhew and W. A. Palmer retarned #rom the Brophy claim on Sbady creek today. They made a thorough inspection of the plant there and the progress being made under the supervision of Chas. L. Miller. Everything was found to be in excellent condition and the fature of the property is very encouraging. Mr. Miller wae higbly complimented for the good headway being made in opening up the property. Saved From Terrible Death. The family of Mrs. M. L. Bobbitt of Bargerton, Tenn , saw her dying and were powerless to save her. skilful physicians and every remedy ased, failed, while consumption was slowly but surély taking her life. In thie terrible hour Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption turned despairinto joy. The first bottle brought immediate relief and its continued use completely cured her. Iv’s the most certain cure in the world for all throat and lang troubles. Guaranteed Bottles 50c. and $1. Trial Bottles Free at W. D. Vinton’s Drag Store. California Champagnola—red and white—a beverage strictly pure, refreshing and delicious, made from Oalifornia wines. At Britland’s. tf —~<e--—_______ James Hurley came ap from San Francisco last evening on a vigit to his uncle, John McCarthy, who is sick at the Hotel Antlers, er For a good cool, sharp glase of beer call at Wm. Harry’s saloon Price Bota ESPECIALLY FOR CHit DRDEN Adams’ Irish Moss Cough Baisam. For Oroup and Infantile. coughs, contains no narcotice or atapefying drags. 250, 60c. Druggists. E. yet been received. The most . . RICHARDSON DISMISSED SAN FRANCISCo, January 5,—Daniel S. Richardson, general superintendent of the dismissed today by telephonic order from the Postmaster Richardson.had already presented his resignation. General. San Francisco postoffice was at A oat Dr, a REPLY NOT YET RECEIVED and here it is. at 50 cents each, Toxio, January 5.—The Russian reply to Japan has not It is reported from Vladivostock that a Russian squadron is preparing for action. A Russian cruiser with a millitary force left Port nation. vessels. An official gazette was issued prohibiting the publication of any reports of movements of the troops or war Arthur for an unknown destiSee Big Window GREAT SHEET SAL 50 CENTS EACH NE GOOD CHANCE comes about once in your lifetime Full size sheets GRAND JURORS Names of Those Who Will Serve for the Ensuing Year. An order was made yesterday by Judge F. T. Nilon designating the number of Grand Jurors at 65, and trial jarors at 150 to be selected for the transaction of business in the Superior Court of Nevada County, in accordance with Sections 204 206 of the Code of Civil Procedure of California. In compliance with said order Judge Nilon today selected the following. list _Lof Grand Jurors who will serve for the year 1904: Nevada Township—J. M. Hadley, Wm. Giffin, 8S. Lee Leiter, Wm, A. Rowe, C. W. Chapman, A. D. Satton, O, H. Eddy, Geo. ©. Gaylord, James Foley, 8. W. Marsh, T. B. Gray, Jobn Duannicliff, W. F. Englebright, Rev. J. H. Wythe, Wm. M. Avery, A.A. Atkisson, O. D. Eastin. Grass Valley Towuship—E. M Taylor, Samuel Butler, John Glasson, Martin Wallace, Maurirs O’Connell, D. 8. Collins, Arthur L. Gill, Joseph G. Shebley, Richard Curtis, Sr , Henry Luke, Jobn Rawlings, Jr., EC. Crel ler, James Fillmore, O. H. Root, E. R Abraham, I. Stein, Frank Du!maine, P. OC, Joyce, Richard Trathen, Geo, A. Wanamake, Wm. H. Freeman, Herbert Barker. Meadow Lake Township—Francis Finnigan, Chas. Hope, James R Dailey, Chas. Siegel, I. F. Harvey. Bloomfield Township—J. H. Helwig, Owen Penrose, Philip Curnow, Hugh O'Connor. Eureka ‘Township — Frank N. Coombe, Wm. T. Waldron, William Buck. Washington Township — James Oramer, J. H. Kohler, B. McCalla. Rough and Ready Township—J. d. Nile, C. OC. Bitner, John Fippiv, H. J. Howe, Wm. Torpie. Little York ‘lowaship—Wm. Davis, John Cabill. Bridgeport Township—J. S. Bradbary, C. F. Northup, Chas. E Maddrill, J. J. Hughes. The list of trial jurors will be selected later by the Board of Supervisors. 8. E. + 7Se > Local Notes. Professcr L. E. Armstrong, principal of the public schools, today had in-— stalled a telephone in his residence on Prospect Hill, Oall for main 615. Next Friday evening the patrons of the Peerless Saloon, Mecsrs. Woodman & Tompkins proprietors, will be treated royally. The big tnetle tip ped the beam at eighty-five pounds, and everybody is invited to the feast. it will be choice turtle soup. and can not fail to please all lovers of that delicious dish. The Highest Priced bud the Best Quality, SOLD EVERYWHERE, PALMER & JOGKSON, Wholeeate and retail dealers in Fine Liquors $ Cigars, KKK KKK Bverything sul High Class, our RAG Call and cos At. the Ys agisce ep Br . Recorder and select the option under Maher & Co., Nevada City To Be Buried Here Stop Just Funeral services over the remains of Joseph A. Heather, the young man who was killed in the Central Shaft min& at Grass Valley yesterday, will be hefd at the Congregational church Cow panies in America. thig ity, tomorro v afternoon at 1:15 Valley, of which crpantestion deceased C. 8. PORTER, Manager, and thirk what a complete loss it would be to. you if your house should burn while not insured. We are agent€ for some of the best Come in and talk it over Fao . Nevada County Real Estate Exchange a Minute R. J. RONCHI, Rent Dept. was &® member, as well as the local firemen of this city, will attend the Fire, Life and Accident Insurance funeral in a body, Interment will be in Pine Grove cemetery, where father OPPOSITE HOTEL ANTLERS, NEVADA CITY, CAL. of deceased, who died in this city some fifteen years ago of miners’ consumption, lie buried, A. O. U. W., Take Notice! All members of Nevada City Lodge, No. 52, A. O. U. W., wishing to make a change under the new plans. adopted by the Grand Lodge will call upon the The accommodations, the equalled by any hotel in Northern Cali-_ fornia. rs a Vy) AT BROS:which théy may wish to carry their insurance, or they will be charged the fall classified rate under the pev plans. Please bring your beneficiary certificate. C. E. ASHBURN, PYGE, in the building, “THE HOME oF potel HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYBODY service and the cuisine at the National are not a, Neve apeeet Hot Electric lights and cold water Return call bells, Bath Room Suits as aes telegraph j stage offices and bank GoopD LIVER Ss” Regorder. WIN TEN With every 50-cent purchase Star? the New Year Rr ught dates, bananas, ete. LEOETARERRE EEA OTY Ce fe ce ee FRR II IOI ROR IIT IASI IK DI, ——¥ «4% you get a chance in the fency box of .gandy,.containing $10, in our. window. : of New Years candies, fancy boxes, Ohristmas t Country orders a specialty. Gc. EB. TEGLER. COMMERCIAL SIREBT. SEG CUUIUU IO UUULUUUUILUUUU UU UU OR OOOO. AUR OOOO UE, DOLLARS. Larger steek than--ever before: ree ornaments, nuts, Joe OHA HOH ORE By Drinking nothing but.. Caylor’s Fresh Rossted.UU Crisp, Aromatic, Coffee 15, 20, 25, 35 to 40 cfs per pound Diaries Calendars Day Books Journals Ledgers and all Stationery for 1904 —at— Vinton’s Pharmacy Broad Street. Taylor’s Tea and Coffee House Broad Street, Nevada Oity. TRY La Rue’s Cough Cure For that &errible cough. IT WILL CURE YOU. SUMAN ANNA Birthday itt We have a large as:ortment of SOUVENIR SPOONS Containing engrayings of points of interest in and aroand Nevada City which would make excellent Birthday gifts, also Silver Degosit Ware This is something new and we have a large stock of articles made from it. Qall in and see them, and don’t forget we have Diamonds Cut Glassware Jewelry of a!l kinds Drop in and see them. They will make excellent Birthday gifts, LA RUE'S IEADACKE POWDERS are the best on the market apd will give almost instant relief. Try them... FOR SALE BY H. DICKERMAN Leading dea'er Drugs and Stationery Peerless Saloon Woodman & Tompkins Proprietor Best of Wines Also EU ION S C. J. BRAND Liquors and Cigars ~~ JEWELER rina The Good Old Summer time has passed —But the—WOODPECKER CIGAR.. is here to stay “GIFF” S. of Md. Sit now for New Years Photo + PERT Framed Picea of the Flolidays HE LARGEST and most complete assortment ever displayed in the county at most reasonable prices MOORE Yevada City Grass Valley Picture Frames made to order Broad Street, Nevada Oity