January 8, 1902 (4 pages)

a Wine ee se (rr nnn EER nt eer eran ES Nevaba Ciry Darcy TRanscr?7 ABD OF SUPERITRS BROWN & CALIEINS, PRoPRIEroRs. Issued Every}Evening, Sundays {Excepted, at Nevada City. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ByMaltt, °.7 $6 Per Year. By Carrier, 2 Ey Delivered toany part of the city. 12 1-2¢ Per Week WEDNESDAY ©. ooo ee c tneeenneee ee eee eee e ete ees January’ 8, 1902 OOD EVENING, NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF THE ( GOLDEN WEST: As has been the rule for a number of years past, the annual New Year's ball given last evening was a grand success and was really the event of the winter season. Notwithstanding the fact that the ball was postponed from the usual date for which it was set, it did not detract one iota from its. success or materially decrease the large attendance, which is generally the case with all postponed events given here. The Native Daughters are social favorites with-our-people and they have the enviable reputation of doing everything first-class, whether a lodge entertainment or a grand ball, ‘and spare neither time, hard work nor expense to make it so. And the people of this community appreciate their efforts, too. . Ladies, the people today are talking of the extraordinary good time they enjoyed last night, and are complimenting you for your excellent management. You should feel highly flattered. a@eenaeeaieinaee 4 ee een a pi Business Transacted at journment, all the ,members ‘. eounty wére found due and ordered the January Term. [OFFICIAL. } Monpay, January:6, 1901. The Board met pursuant’ to adbeing present. Board, presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. W.H. Martin, O. J. Miller and A, J. Wood were appointed as members of the Building Committee for the ensuing year. Whereas, the Board having heretofore allowed a claim in the sum of fifty doltars for the burial of Thomas Callinan, deceased, a Union soldier, and Whereas, the estate of said deceased . has been probated in this county and and it-appearing to the satisfaction of the Board -that--there.ia. sufficient funds on hand to defray the funeral expenses, of said deceased, Therefore be it Ordered, that the Pablic Administrator of Nevada county be, and he fs hereby instructed and directed to pay intothe County Treasury of Nevada county, the sum of fifty dollars for the purpose aforesald. The following demands against the paid from the gent, $18.50. gent, $6.02, indigent, $15. indigent, $18.01. ing, $377. ing, $22.40. mony, $10. pe WwW. H. Martin, Obairman of the $268.50. $3 digent, $23.14. California decisions, $6. til tomorrow (Wednesday) morning at 10 o'clock. Of the Fourth Annual C @. ) Rk. M. Latta, conveying sick to Hospital, $20. The friends and constituents of Senator Perkins will feel greatly pleased by the compliment which is reported has been extended to the senior Senator from this State by a practical offer to him of an appointment as Secretary of the Navy, to be made when Secretary Long retires, as he will do in a short time: It was reported recently that Charles H, Allen of Massachusetts was the selection of President Roosevelt for the position, but a later dispatch from Washington represents that Senator Perkins could have had the position had he desired it, which he does not seem to do, preferring to remain a Senator from California. The honor of receiving an offer, however informally, of the position of] $60.00. head of the Navy Department must be gratifying to Senator Perkins, because to occupy that office would be an ideal rounding-out of the career which he began just fifty years ago as a sailor boy at the early age of twelve years on au American ship. And he would make an ideal Secretary of the Navy: The appointment would be the crowning of a most honorable career and naturally it would gratify the California Senator’s pride to occupy the office; but on the other hand, being offered the position constitutes the greater part of the honor, and to hold it would not give him greater power or influence than that he posseSses at present, if, indeed, it would be as great. So, California, which would be pleased if Senator Perkins, being offered the position of Secretary, should accept it, would be even more pleased if he should decline it, in order to remain a Senator from this State. aaee_eeneeee eee Big Court Business. 5 During the year 1901 thé Supreme Court decided 701 cases in which written opinions were filed. This, of course, does not include the large number of decisions-rendered on petitions, applications for criginal writs, motions, etc., but covers only appeals in which transcripts were filed and briefs written by the attorneys employed. The total is the largest number of decisions reached during a period of several years, and it is doubtful whether the court will ever exceed it. While these 7or cases were being disposed of, 623 new appeals were filed; so that the court only disposed of 79 cases more than were presented to it in the form of new business. It is staied that the general calendar of the court is two “years behind in Sau Francisco, one year in Los Angeles.and somewhat less than one ‘year in Sacramento, and it is predicted that if no more appeals are taken and the gain recorded: last year is continued, the court will catch up with its business in about three years. . These statistics indicate, however, the necessity for a change in our judicial system, whereby large number of appeals to the Supreme Court will be cut off. At‘the-present time the Supremé Court is working at high pressure: The Justices never take a day off, but grind away incessantly upon their calendar. If a break-down of any sort should take place, there would be a serious let-up in the output of decisions; and this is liable to occur at any time. What the State needs is district. courts of appeal, in which two-thirds of the cases now. carried to ‘the Supreme Court will stop forever. Such asystem-would cost no more than’ the present one and would be’ decidedly more satisfactory; but until the people are willing to vote the change by constitutional amendment, the present law will have to pital, $9.50. Hospital, $1.50. ers, $16.90. $15.00. ete., $45.C0. Health Officer, $150.00, ‘Health Officer, $13.50. GENERAL FUND: Charles Porterfield, conveying sick R. Talirick, conveying sick to HosFritz’ Hoffman, conveying sick to Gill-Miller Company, burying paupFred Tredenpick, purplog paupers, J. J. Francis, care of insane, $11.25. ©. W. Long, care of insane, $17.50. E. Jamieson, M. D., post-mortem, T, H. Williams, bubying dog, $1.00 J.T. Jones, M. D., salary as County W. Loutzenheiser, & Son,supplies for A. Tam, care of feeble minded, William McDougald, inquisition, $15.00, R. M. Hunt, M. D., installing steam heater in County Hospital, $656.25. Joho Hocking, assisting coroner, $10.00. Robt. A. Peers, M. D., expert teatimony, $10.00, Robert M. Latta, livery hire, $12.00. George A. Bailey, guarding witness, $2.50. y I. F. Harvey, witness fee [Grand Jury), $10.80. Rosa Townsend, witness fee (Grand Jury) $2; C. W. Long, witness fee . Grand Jury] $10 30. . : H. Metzenbaugher, meals for witnesses, $2.50. # J.S. Chivell, meals for witnesses, $3, ‘ John W. O'Neill, reporting and transcribing, $77.40. WwW. W. Waggoner, bridges, $20, J. W. Brady, labor at Truckee jail, $10 10. ; John Regan, labor at Truckee jail, $3.50, : examining for Truckee jail, $20. Truckee jail, $2.50. $2.50. °* $6.25. W., F. Wilkie,’ Truckee jail, $18 90. digent, $20. indigent, $3.90. $21. indigent, $18. indigent, $30. +digeént, $36. digent. $10.68. digent, $6 85. dise for indigent, $380. digent, $18. indigent>$15. indigent, $56.25. digent, $20. C. F. Greenleaf, John Bruener Ghaijany merchandise Oharles A. Schwallenberg, labor at M.,.St. John, labor at Truckee jail, Jobn Martin, labor at Truckee jail, merchandise for W. H. Smith, merchandise for inGeorge A. Kurtz, merchandise for Richard Martin, wood for indigent, William Campbell, merchandise for . tion of the Oriental Gold Mines Company, a E. S. iiataterl, merehandise for . California, praying for dissolution of said J. F. Brown, merchandise for inClinch & Co., merchandise for in-. Gola Mines Company, a corporation, has Paul Morateur, merchandise for lo-. California, an application for disincorporaGeorge C. Gaylord & Son, merchansolution are hereby required to file the same T. M. Sharp, merchardise for inT. W. Sigourney, merchandise for Fischer Brothers, merchandise for 0, E. Mulloy, merchandise for inmerchandise for }tv. California, J. W. Wood, merchandise for indiJ. W. Wood, merchandiee for indiJames Chisholm, merchandise for ATEN TELE COLSON John Schroeder, merchandise for W. F. Prisk, advertising and printcollided with the White Plains -W, F.-Prisk, sdvertising and-printM. F. McTaggart, M.D, expert testiD. B. Getobell,, boarding prisoners, James Reed, labor at Truckee jail, : n o the tunnel W. E. Moulton, merchandise for inboth entrances t ite: E, Jamieson, examining insane, $10. The Recorder Publishing Company, and steam filled the tunnel. ‘Total $2500.40. By order the Board adjourned unW. H. Maarix, . out the dead and injured. New York, January 8—Another terrible accident ocW. G. ‘Richards, merchandise for/curred this morning when the South Norwalk local train indigent, $60.11. Seventeen were killed and. forty injured. The engineer, fireman: aid towerman are under arrest. The shock was plainly heard by people passing above. Fhealarm was immediately given, and within ten minutes the police, ftre and hospital corps were at work. ‘There are immense crowds at Ladders were let down through the ventilators and many police and firemen have started rescue work. Dense smoke The White Plains locomotive crashed into the rear end of the South Norwalk train, com-— pletely wrecking thecar. The relief corps is now bringing train in Park Avenue tunnel. greatly impeding the work. Ohairman of the Board. By A, J. HosginG, Deputy. Articles of IneorporaTHE OGRA oat tion Filed, and theMine to Start. Articles of incorporation of the Sierra Queen Mining Company have been filed in the Oounty Olerk’s The programme ef business at the office. The company is organized for fourth annual meeting of the Pacific. the purpose of doing a general minRetail Hardware Association, which. ing business, with a capital stock will be held in this city next week,. of $100,000 at a par value of one dolcommencing Tuesday and ending on lar per share, and the principal Wednesday, will be very. instruetive. place of business is Nevada City. The following will be the programme: . The following are the directors: Call of meeting to order at 10 o’clock. D. L. Miller, W. H. Martin, E. J. a. m., by President John C, White. Rector, E. T. R. Powell and Sherman Signing of register by members, W. Marsh. Address of welcome by Geo, A. Legg of Nevada City. ~ up the Campbell mine, on the Stiles Reading of the minutes of the last. location, on Deer Creek, and Mr. meeting. W. H. Martin bas been selected to President’s address. . superintend the property, which will Reports of Treasurer and Secretary. be known as the Sierra Queen hereReport of auditing committee. after. Work will be started right Report of executive committee. * ‘away, and pushed ahead with vigor. Miscellaneous business. \This mine has given good returns Under the 8th order of business will. in the past, and the ledge shows every come the following: indication of increasing in richness A paper will be read by Oscar O. and size as depth is reached.” Schulze of Dixon, on “Reciprocity in. Superintendent Martin is one of the Trade.” best mining men in the district, ‘and A paper will be read by A. F. Brady of Grass Valley, on “The Social Side of Business Life.” Meeting of Hardware Men. worth to our city. Funerals Today. The funeral of the late Mrs. Jane Yates took place at 11 o’clock this morning with services at Trinity chureb: ‘There was a large attendance of friends to pay their last respects to one whom they knew and loved :s0 well. Following were the pall bearere: J. Pollard, John Trewhella, John Tamblyn, G. Stidger, G. Ohristo and Joe Oliver. Under the auspices of Oustomah Lodge, I. O, O. F., the faneral of the Improving the Road. Natrow Gauge Railroad Company is ‘having the track between the round house and Gold Flat trestle improved. This morning a force of mén ‘was put to work, and the locality named presents a busy scene today; Manager O. P. Loughridge of the ~ Bis Allowed. oon The Supervisors, today allowed 1 following bills on the Genera} Mrs. Parcell, livery hire $95, H. Daniels, inquisitions, $106 50 The quarterly reports for work a onthe roads in the various di were then gone over and approved, : The track is to be changed in places, and the curves will thus be avoided to a considerable extent. Why the Price is Advanced. Office of Sherwood & Sherwopd, San Franciseo, Deo. 18, 1991, J. J. Jacxson, Nevada Cit, Cal.— Dear Sir: We understand that you have been selling Keystone Monogram pure Rye Whisky [the full quart) for $125 per bottle. .The regular price of this here is $1.50. Wedo not approve of cutting the price of this fine whisky, the quality of which and the quantity in each bottle makes it cheap at $1.50 per bottle, Unless you maintain the selling price, we will be compelled to at once. change the ageucy. Kindly sell it afja6-tf =f ter January Ist at not less than $1.50 Weather Report. Forecaster A. G. MoAdie, of the y 8. Weather Bureau, makes the folj, ing prediction as to the wenispr: ' Oloudy tonight and Thu! ay, slate abeiiiapiadaiapiandbane oar Please Take Notiec, All aceounts ated Boel & Flemip on January 1, 1902, must be settled fn mediately, And from thie date fo ward all bille must be settled month} We have a large amount on our book and we require that it shall be paid , SNELL & Fimung, per full bottle. Very truly youre, °@e Preachers will quote a poem th Pung TRA} E. R. J re last old cam night. his morn W.8. Fer Universi: pxamine . fr yee ty. = one of . mine « esterday Costa c yesterda;s Fran lat school er was OV tman re Francisc yne retar y, this o tt SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD. . they have spent weeks in looking yime and wif al and will say, “You remember thet, F een En _ Says He Was Tortured. millar poem,” but no one ever heard j before. poay. Sirois Paks rion iE Heptis a Bags cou ardly walk,” writes H. Robinanch days. eon. Hillsborough, Ills., “but BuckRance 50 Bae Ot 8 Bargain, ey . f len’s Arnica Salve completely cured The Holland Ranch, situated vive b them.” Acts like magic on sprains, . Columbia Hill is offered at a bargais bt Sipe bruises, cuts, “sores, scalde, burns, . 2¢rme part down and balance on tim b Francie boils, uleers. Perfect healer of skin. 2uquire of Brown & Morgan. _— ty Jimrray is o oglu . wi piles or guaranteed — + 80-+ — ‘ y W. D. Vinton for 25c. ". Try the new cigar, Thomas Paine, pane sore sale at Rector Bros, sl Rabies +e d was do The new company is going to. start the resumption of’ work under his management will prove of “much Something Nice to Keep. Any one who attended the re-union picnic and gathering of old Nevada countyans, which was held at Glenbrook on the 10th of September, can procure aluminum souvenirs of that occasion at five cents each at E. W. Schmidt's cigar store. They will be valaable in years to come, tf late Charles F. Schwartz was held this afternoon at 2 o’clock. The attendance was large and the floral. offerings were very beautiful. Following were the pall-bearers: Dan Marsh, O. J. Brand, O. J. Naffziger, J. O. Rich, Mark Roberts, John Hook. Headache Saps Your Vitality And wrecks-the brain. One dose Sherman’s Headache Care will ¢ you. You swallow a pill, and thehe ache is gone. They cure neura 25c.and 10c.a box. For sale by — ETAT Appointed Today. Wm. 8S, Graham of Auburn, Placer county, who for many terms. held the office of Surveyor of that county, and who was a deputy U. S. Surveyor ander the late J. M. Gleaves, was today appointed U. 8. Surveyor General for California. Marriage License. . Look Out for Our —_ Muslin Underwear County Clerk Arbogast today issued a marriage license to J. R. Rassarini and Eliza Baroni. Both the parties rej side at Truckee. A paper will be read by Thomas B. Gibson of Woodland, on “Oredits and Collections.” New business. Selection af place for next annual meeting. Election of officers for the ensuing year.” od mabe Meeting Tonight. Bad Circulation is the cause of advancing years there is a decline of body moves with less s and ac action of the heart the There will be a meeting of the members of the Board of Trade at the City Hall this evening, and many matters of importance will come up. They will also make arrangements for the recepailments. Co: train of bodil feet, Moore “AA,” a the customer the best in the housé, -e@e The best balf and half can be found at the Council Cbambers, corner of of every character, even those inh v eome special directions received. from Don't be your own doctor when . Gis THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR ; the Couuty of Nevada, tate of Califor. . a most of the ills that come with old age. curacy, i lood moves more slowly, becomes impure and loses much of its life-sustaining properties, and muscles, tissues and nerves pn starve for lack of nourishment. A sarin ont ue circulation is follow y a ite and digestion, soreness of. the muscles, rheumatic pains, hard and fiss' tion of the Pacific Retail Hardware As, face sores, chronic running ulcers on the lower limbs and other of the sociation, which meets here next. week. body —these and many other to old people are due to a lack of ". Every member should be in ‘attendthy blood and imperfect circulation. ‘Restoration to vealth must pome through ance. the building up and fication of the blood, thus adding strength and tone to Pi Moser ON oh the vital organs and quick, healthy action to the circulation. ; S. S. S. being strictly a vegetable blood remedy and the best tonic, makes it When the bar-keeper sets out Jesse] the most valuable and efficacious of all medicine for old people. It is free from all t cures blood diseases mineral ingredients, and mild ond pleneant in its action. ted or contracted in early life. under the influence of S. S. S, there isa marked improvement in th th, and as richer and purer blood begins appetite improves, and there is a softness and elasticity about the skin that you have not noticed for years; sores begin ually cease, es find that it is possible to be happy and healthy even in old age. like to have their opinion and advice in -your case, write them all about it and you shall receive such information and advice as Broud and Pine Sis: 5 cts per glass. : Poa Ps Our medical department is in charge of rama = and ais daeaes is on eae Later Notice of Disincorporation amd Dissolution . You want. ‘Tris will cost you nothing. ment of great benefit to them —their cure being much more rapid as the result of Blood aud Skin Diseases mailed to all one desire it. e THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. . Window. With and vigor —the machinery of the yt eecame 1 the weak and regula by a long sensations up and down the spine, poor: As the system systen 0 ¢ general to.cireajate through the body. the. 7 to heal, pains in muscles and joints gradwho make a study of blood Others have found our medical departour physicians. can get medical advice free. Book ow Plated Coffee or nla. in the matter of the Application of the OR: KNTAL GOLD .MINEs, COMPANY for Dissolution of the Corporation. Pursuant to a1 order of the Superior Court, of the County of Nevada, State ifornia, made and tiled the 8th day of January, 1902 directing the filing of the applicaei a eorperaltoms organized and existi under aand by virtue of the laws of the State of corporation, which order directs that notice of 8 id application be given. by publication for thirty-five (85) days in the Nevada Daily Transeripr. a newsp*p’r published at Nevada City, California, now, therefore, Otice is hereby given that the Oriental filed in-the. office of the Clerk .o! he Superi ‘of the County of N “nde Court evada, State of tion and d'ssolution, and all persons having objections to said disincorporation and diswith said Clerk witbin thirty-five (5) days after i date of the firat pyblication reof. ; In witness whereof I have hereunto set my ; hand and affixed.the seal of said Superier Court this 8th day of dapuses 1X. (seal) F. L, ARBOG. »Cerk. j8-7w Assessment Notice. EWARD GOLD MINING COMPANY. Notice is hereby. given that at @ meet’ the Board of Directors held on the Ore hd of Re has taken over twenty-five Pocket Knives up to‘ the present , Respectfully, Maher & Go., Nevada Git Se Ce tt tn . * SOMETHING NICE ‘ FOR: THE FAMILY @0O2 ne OSE of those handsome . Carving Sets for your father, a NickelTea Pot for your —— sor mother, a Dinner Set for your wife, a That Cut Pocket Knife for gots brother, and a guaranteed Pair of Scissors for your pee sister, and many other articles too ¢ ' numerous to mention. Call and see. Pine: Street on ‘mcm mm GEO. E. TURNER: = Nevada City aes Location of principal place ot business years of constant and intelligent y Senn OL De pallies io , ' Gaitornlae Icoation of works Rakes @ffort to bring “ Our Very Best” im a Chains , Hol Watches, Clocks, ( Dickerman, sole agent. » tt ims and . b, arrived his morai : this m« San>F ing, and Ban Jual lohe, D. . me dow: ping,. w their he Jesee Cc Dm to at m ar! San Fr r Alleg and, OC, ved on Oseser); Goo jo Mr, a: irrived Franci ame d and will to sper 2 cam: ‘on his hburn ‘after 5; platives lards 1 “morni Dl. irke le po, wh jurg an Dolum! ASi ndstor Postms . the o Creek . place . ‘by the Gigsolv d wit ly the my, . jee was ‘ow, wh lying a ‘pneuc ty hav y box in the i the diep! disp] indigent, $6. 3 W.F. Wilkle, merchandise for in-. JaDuary, 102, an aseossment, (No. 47) of high standard. Every knife is oe x a iene ne caplet ei the coxporeticn: Befsbas & proof of the triumph of Amer i] a8 MF 7] Nhese goods are of the best . . A. 8. Connor, money advanced in-. she'fscretaty, at the office of the company, Sean workmanship, style and filme a8 ~_ material put together by men digent, $7. (> ti! Claus Spreckles Building, San Pras: o , he og by cisco, California. fh. There’s nothing better. Call and see them. * John te leet advanced indigent, $25 74, \ digent, $3.75. gent, $31.75, W-H. Méftin, money advanced iniil'be. sold on Tuesday, the 2th day ; pee rary 1002, to pay the ieeadet ae a O. J. Mil¥éF, money advanoed~indl=} seegment, together» th costs of advertising, : : Any stock upon which this assessment imei goal om the a day of Pabruncy, Ww nqu ve! ef) poblicessic®. and unless ent Cs Ol sale. By order of the of Directors 6 Pha Acad ' Garqosaiatess Spreckels ’ continue. E. J, Campbell, ° of indigent, “FOR SALE BY ed -who know how. . °. % We aim to please our customers. % A.& H.W WATOHMAKERS, Broad Street “SHAW CO. -HARTUN ST . .

a Wine ee se (rr nnn EER nt eer eran ES Nevaba Ciry Darcy TRanscr?7 ABD OF SUPERITRS BROWN & CALIEINS, PRoPRIEroRs. Issued Every}Evening, Sundays {Excepted, at Nevada City. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ByMaltt, °.7 $6 Per Year. By Carrier, 2 Ey Delivered toany part of the city. 12 1-2¢ Per Week WEDNESDAY ©.. ooo ee c tneeenneee ee eee eee e ete ees January’ 8, 1902 OOD EVENING, NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF THE ( GOLDEN WEST: As has been the rule for a number of years past, the annual New Year's ball given last evening was a grand success and was really the event of the winter season. Notwithstanding the fact that the ball was postponed from the usual date for which it was set, it did not detract one iota from its. success or materially decrease the large attendance, which is generally the case with all postponed events given here. The Native Daughters are social favorites with-our-people and they have the enviable reputation of doing everything first-class, whether a lodge entertainment or a grand ball, ‘and spare neither time, hard work nor expense to make it so. And the people of this community appreciate their efforts, too. . Ladies, the people today are talking of the extraordinary good time they enjoyed last night, and are complimenting you for your excellent management. You should feel highly flattered. a@eenaeeaieinaee 4 ee een a pi Business Transacted at journment, all the ,members ‘. eounty wére found due and ordered the January Term. [OFFICIAL. } Monpay, January:6, 1901. The Board met pursuant’ to adbeing present. Board, presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. W.H. Martin, O. J. Miller and A, J. Wood were appointed as members of the Building Committee for the ensuing year. Whereas, the Board having heretofore allowed a claim in the sum of fifty doltars for the burial of Thomas Callinan, deceased, a Union soldier, and Whereas, the estate of said deceased . has been probated in this county and and it-appearing to the satisfaction of the Board -that--there.ia. sufficient funds on hand to defray the funeral expenses, of said deceased, Therefore be it Ordered, that the Pablic Administrator of Nevada county be, and he fs hereby instructed and directed to pay intothe County Treasury of Nevada county, the sum of fifty dollars for the purpose aforesald. The following demands against the paid from the gent, $18.50. gent, $6.02, indigent, $15. indigent, $18.01. ing, $377. ing, $22.40. mony, $10. pe WwW. H. Martin, Obairman of the $268.50. $3 digent, $23.14. California decisions, $6. til tomorrow (Wednesday) morning at 10 o'clock. Of the Fourth Annual C @. ) Rk. M. Latta, conveying sick to Hospital, $20. The friends and constituents of Senator Perkins will feel greatly pleased by the compliment which is reported has been extended to the senior Senator from this State by a practical offer to him of an appointment as Secretary of the Navy, to be made when Secretary Long retires, as he will do in a short time: It was reported recently that Charles H, Allen of Massachusetts was the selection of President Roosevelt for the position, but a later dispatch from Washington represents that Senator Perkins could have had the position had he desired it, which he does not seem to do, preferring to remain a Senator from California. The honor of receiving an offer, however informally, of the position of] $60.00. head of the Navy Department must be gratifying to Senator Perkins, because to occupy that office would be an ideal rounding-out of the career which he began just fifty years ago as a sailor boy at the early age of twelve years on au American ship. And he would make an ideal Secretary of the Navy: The appointment would be the crowning of a most honorable career and naturally it would gratify the California Senator’s pride to occupy the office; but on the other hand, being offered the position constitutes the greater part of the honor, and to hold it would not give him greater power or influence than that he posseSses at present, if, indeed, it would be as great. So, California, which would be pleased if Senator Perkins, being offered the position of Secretary, should accept it, would be even more pleased if he should decline it, in order to remain a Senator from this State. aaee_eeneeee eee Big Court Business. 5 During the year 1901 thé Supreme Court decided 701 cases in which written opinions were filed. This, of course, does not include the large number of decisions-rendered on petitions, applications for criginal writs, motions, etc., but covers only appeals in which transcripts were filed and briefs written by the attorneys employed. The total is the largest number of decisions reached during a period of several years, and it is doubtful whether the court will ever exceed it. While these 7or cases were being disposed of, 623 new appeals were filed; so that the court only disposed of 79 cases more than were presented to it in the form of new business. It is staied that the general calendar of the court is two “years behind in Sau Francisco, one year in Los Angeles.and somewhat less than one ‘year in Sacramento, and it is predicted that if no more appeals are taken and the gain recorded: last year is continued, the court will catch up with its business in about three years. . These statistics indicate, however, the necessity for a change in our judicial system, whereby large number of appeals to the Supreme Court will be cut off. At‘the-present time the Supremé Court is working at high pressure: The Justices never take a day off, but grind away incessantly upon their calendar. If a break-down of any sort should take place, there would be a serious let-up in the output of decisions; and this is liable to occur at any time. What the State needs is district. courts of appeal, in which two-thirds of the cases now. carried to ‘the Supreme Court will stop forever. Such asystem-would cost no more than’ the present one and would be’ decidedly more satisfactory; but until the people are willing to vote the change by constitutional amendment, the present law will have to pital, $9.50. Hospital, $1.50. ers, $16.90. $15.00. ete., $45.C0. Health Officer, $150.00, ‘Health Officer, $13.50. GENERAL FUND: Charles Porterfield, conveying sick R. Talirick, conveying sick to HosFritz’ Hoffman, conveying sick to Gill-Miller Company, burying paupFred Tredenpick, purplog paupers, J. J. Francis, care of insane, $11.25. ©. W. Long, care of insane, $17.50. E. Jamieson, M. D., post-mortem, T, H. Williams, bubying dog, $1.00 J.T. Jones, M. D., salary as County W. Loutzenheiser, & Son,supplies for A. Tam, care of feeble minded, William McDougald, inquisition, $15.00, R. M. Hunt, M. D., installing steam heater in County Hospital, $656.25. Joho Hocking, assisting coroner, $10.00. Robt. A. Peers, M. D., expert teatimony, $10.00, Robert M. Latta, livery hire, $12.00. George A. Bailey, guarding witness, $2.50. y I. F. Harvey, witness fee [Grand Jury), $10.80. Rosa Townsend, witness fee (Grand Jury) $2; C. W. Long, witness fee . Grand Jury] $10 30. . : H. Metzenbaugher, meals for witnesses, $2.50. # J.S. Chivell, meals for witnesses, $3, ‘ John W. O'Neill, reporting and transcribing, $77.40. WwW. W. Waggoner, bridges, $20, J. W. Brady, labor at Truckee jail, $10 10. ; John Regan, labor at Truckee jail, $3.50, : examining for Truckee jail, $20. Truckee jail, $2.50. $2.50. °* $6.25. W., F. Wilkie,’ Truckee jail, $18 90. digent, $20. indigent, $3.90. $21. indigent, $18. indigent, $30. +digeént, $36. digent. $10.68. digent, $6 85. dise for indigent, $380. digent, $18. indigent>$15. indigent, $56.25. digent, $20. C. F. Greenleaf, John Bruener Ghaijany merchandise Oharles A. Schwallenberg, labor at M.,.St. John, labor at Truckee jail, Jobn Martin, labor at Truckee jail, merchandise for W. H. Smith, merchandise for inGeorge A. Kurtz, merchandise for Richard Martin, wood for indigent, William Campbell, merchandise for . tion of the Oriental Gold Mines Company, a E. S. iiataterl, merehandise for . California, praying for dissolution of said J. F. Brown, merchandise for inClinch & Co., merchandise for in-. Gola Mines Company, a corporation, has Paul Morateur, merchandise for lo-. California, an application for disincorporaGeorge C. Gaylord & Son, merchansolution are hereby required to file the same T. M. Sharp, merchardise for inT. W. Sigourney, merchandise for Fischer Brothers, merchandise for 0, E. Mulloy, merchandise for inmerchandise for }tv. California, J. W. Wood, merchandise for indiJ. W. Wood, merchandiee for indiJames Chisholm, merchandise for ATEN TELE COLSON John Schroeder, merchandise for W. F. Prisk, advertising and printcollided with the White Plains -W, F.-Prisk, sdvertising and-printM. F. McTaggart, M.D, expert testiD. B. Getobell,, boarding prisoners, James Reed, labor at Truckee jail, : n o the tunnel W. E. Moulton, merchandise for inboth entrances t ite: E, Jamieson, examining insane, $10. The Recorder Publishing Company, and steam filled the tunnel. ‘Total $2500.40. By order the Board adjourned unW. H. Maarix, . out the dead and injured. New York, January 8—Another terrible accident ocW. G. ‘Richards, merchandise for/curred this morning when the South Norwalk local train indigent, $60.11. Seventeen were killed and. forty injured. The engineer, fireman: aid towerman are under arrest. The shock was plainly heard by people passing above. Fhealarm was immediately given, and within ten minutes the police, ftre and hospital corps were at work. ‘There are immense crowds at Ladders were let down through the ventilators and many police and firemen have started rescue work. Dense smoke The White Plains locomotive crashed into the rear end of the South Norwalk train, com-— pletely wrecking thecar. The relief corps is now bringing train in Park Avenue tunnel. greatly impeding the work. Ohairman of the Board. By A, J. HosginG, Deputy. Articles of IneorporaTHE OGRA oat tion Filed, and theMine to Start. Articles of incorporation of the Sierra Queen Mining Company have been filed in the Oounty Olerk’s The programme ef business at the office. The company is organized for fourth annual meeting of the Pacific. the purpose of doing a general minRetail Hardware Association, which. ing business, with a capital stock will be held in this city next week,. of $100,000 at a par value of one dolcommencing Tuesday and ending on lar per share, and the principal Wednesday, will be very. instruetive. place of business is Nevada City. The following will be the programme: . The following are the directors: Call of meeting to order at 10 o’clock. D. L. Miller, W. H. Martin, E. J. a. m., by President John C, White. Rector, E. T. R. Powell and Sherman Signing of register by members, W. Marsh. Address of welcome by Geo, A. Legg of Nevada City. ~ up the Campbell mine, on the Stiles Reading of the minutes of the last. location, on Deer Creek, and Mr. meeting. W. H. Martin bas been selected to President’s address. . superintend the property, which will Reports of Treasurer and Secretary. be known as the Sierra Queen hereReport of auditing committee. after. Work will be started right Report of executive committee. * ‘away, and pushed ahead with vigor. Miscellaneous business. \This mine has given good returns Under the 8th order of business will. in the past, and the ledge shows every come the following: indication of increasing in richness A paper will be read by Oscar O. and size as depth is reached.” Schulze of Dixon, on “Reciprocity in. Superintendent Martin is one of the Trade.” best mining men in the district, ‘and A paper will be read by A. F. Brady of Grass Valley, on “The Social Side of Business Life.” Meeting of Hardware Men. worth to our city. Funerals Today. The funeral of the late Mrs. Jane Yates took place at 11 o’clock this morning with services at Trinity chureb: ‘There was a large attendance of friends to pay their last respects to one whom they knew and loved :s0 well. Following were the pall bearere: J. Pollard, John Trewhella, John Tamblyn, G. Stidger, G. Ohristo and Joe Oliver. Under the auspices of Oustomah Lodge, I. O, O. F., the faneral of the Improving the Road. Natrow Gauge Railroad Company is ‘having the track between the round house and Gold Flat trestle improved. This morning a force of mén ‘was put to work, and the locality named presents a busy scene today; Manager O. P. Loughridge of the ~ Bis Allowed. oon The Supervisors, today allowed 1 following bills on the Genera} Mrs. Parcell, livery hire $95, H. Daniels, inquisitions, $106 50 The quarterly reports for work a onthe roads in the various di were then gone over and approved, : The track is to be changed in places, and the curves will thus be avoided to a considerable extent. Why the Price is Advanced. Office of Sherwood & Sherwopd, San Franciseo, Deo. 18, 1991, J. J. Jacxson, Nevada Cit, Cal.— Dear Sir: We understand that you have been selling Keystone Monogram pure Rye Whisky [the full quart) for $125 per bottle. .The regular price of this here is $1.50. Wedo not approve of cutting the price of this fine whisky, the quality of which and the quantity in each bottle makes it cheap at $1.50 per bottle, Unless you maintain the selling price, we will be compelled to at once.

change the ageucy. Kindly sell it afja6-tf =f ter January Ist at not less than $1.50 Weather Report. Forecaster A. G. MoAdie, of the y 8. Weather Bureau, makes the folj, ing prediction as to the wenispr: ' Oloudy tonight and Thu! ay, slate abeiiiapiadaiapiandbane oar Please Take Notiec, All aceounts ated Boel & Flemip on January 1, 1902, must be settled fn mediately, And from thie date fo ward all bille must be settled month} We have a large amount on our book and we require that it shall be paid , SNELL & Fimung, per full bottle. Very truly youre, °@e Preachers will quote a poem th Pung TRA} E. R. J re last old cam night. his morn W.8. Fer Universi: pxamine . fr yee ty. = one of . mine « esterday Costa c yesterda;s Fran lat school er was OV tman re Francisc yne retar y, this o tt SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD. . they have spent weeks in looking yime and wif al and will say, “You remember thet, F een En _ Says He Was Tortured. millar poem,” but no one ever heard j before. poay. Sirois Paks rion iE Heptis a Bags cou ardly walk,” writes H. Robinanch days. eon. Hillsborough, Ills., “but BuckRance 50 Bae Ot 8 Bargain, ey . f len’s Arnica Salve completely cured The Holland Ranch, situated vive b them.” Acts like magic on sprains, . Columbia Hill is offered at a bargais bt Sipe bruises, cuts, “sores, scalde, burns, . 2¢rme part down and balance on tim b Francie boils, uleers. Perfect healer of skin. 2uquire of Brown & Morgan. _— ty Jimrray is o oglu . wi piles or guaranteed — + 80-+ — ‘ y W. D. Vinton for 25c. ". Try the new cigar, Thomas Paine, pane sore sale at Rector Bros, sl Rabies +e d was do The new company is going to. start the resumption of’ work under his management will prove of “much Something Nice to Keep. Any one who attended the re-union picnic and gathering of old Nevada countyans, which was held at Glenbrook on the 10th of September, can procure aluminum souvenirs of that occasion at five cents each at E. W. Schmidt's cigar store. They will be valaable in years to come, tf late Charles F. Schwartz was held this afternoon at 2 o’clock. The attendance was large and the floral. offerings were very beautiful. Following were the pall-bearers: Dan Marsh, O. J. Brand, O. J. Naffziger, J. O. Rich, Mark Roberts, John Hook. Headache Saps Your Vitality And wrecks-the brain. One dose Sherman’s Headache Care will ¢ you. You swallow a pill, and thehe ache is gone. They cure neura 25c.and 10c.a box. For sale by — ETAT Appointed Today. Wm. 8S, Graham of Auburn, Placer county, who for many terms. held the office of Surveyor of that county, and who was a deputy U. S. Surveyor ander the late J. M. Gleaves, was today appointed U. 8. Surveyor General for California. Marriage License. . Look Out for Our —_ Muslin Underwear County Clerk Arbogast today issued a marriage license to J. R. Rassarini and Eliza Baroni. Both the parties rej side at Truckee. A paper will be read by Thomas B. Gibson of Woodland, on “Oredits and Collections.” New business. Selection af place for next annual meeting. Election of officers for the ensuing year.” od mabe Meeting Tonight. Bad Circulation is the cause of advancing years there is a decline of body moves with less s and ac action of the heart the There will be a meeting of the members of the Board of Trade at the City Hall this evening, and many matters of importance will come up. They will also make arrangements for the recepailments. Co: train of bodil feet, Moore “AA,” a the customer the best in the housé, -e@e The best balf and half can be found at the Council Cbambers, corner of of every character, even those inh v eome special directions received. from Don't be your own doctor when . Gis THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR ; the Couuty of Nevada, tate of Califor. . a most of the ills that come with old age. curacy, i lood moves more slowly, becomes impure and loses much of its life-sustaining properties, and muscles, tissues and nerves pn starve for lack of nourishment. A sarin ont ue circulation is follow y a ite and digestion, soreness of. the muscles, rheumatic pains, hard and fiss' tion of the Pacific Retail Hardware As, face sores, chronic running ulcers on the lower limbs and other of the sociation, which meets here next. week. body —these and many other to old people are due to a lack of ". Every member should be in ‘attendthy blood and imperfect circulation. ‘Restoration to vealth must pome through ance. the building up and fication of the blood, thus adding strength and tone to Pi Moser ON oh the vital organs and quick, healthy action to the circulation. ; S. S. S. being strictly a vegetable blood remedy and the best tonic, makes it When the bar-keeper sets out Jesse] the most valuable and efficacious of all medicine for old people. It is free from all t cures blood diseases mineral ingredients, and mild ond pleneant in its action. ted or contracted in early life. under the influence of S. S. S, there isa marked improvement in th th, and as richer and purer blood begins appetite improves, and there is a softness and elasticity about the skin that you have not noticed for years; sores begin ually cease, es find that it is possible to be happy and healthy even in old age. like to have their opinion and advice in -your case, write them all about it and you shall receive such information and advice as Broud and Pine Sis: 5 cts per glass. : Poa Ps Our medical department is in charge of rama = and ais daeaes is on eae Later Notice of Disincorporation amd Dissolution . You want. ‘Tris will cost you nothing. ment of great benefit to them —their cure being much more rapid as the result of Blood aud Skin Diseases mailed to all one desire it. e THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. . Window.. With and vigor —the machinery of the yt eecame 1 the weak and regula by a long sensations up and down the spine, poor: As the system systen 0 ¢ general to.cireajate through the body. the. 7 to heal, pains in muscles and joints gradwho make a study of blood Others have found our medical departour physicians. can get medical advice free. Book ow Plated Coffee or nla. in the matter of the Application of the OR: KNTAL GOLD .MINEs, COMPANY for Dissolution of the Corporation. Pursuant to a1 order of the Superior Court, of the County of Nevada, State ifornia, made and tiled the 8th day of January, 1902 directing the filing of the applicaei a eorperaltoms organized and existi under aand by virtue of the laws of the State of corporation, which order directs that notice of 8 id application be given. by publication for thirty-five (85) days in the Nevada Daily Transeripr. a newsp*p’r published at Nevada City, California, now, therefore, Otice is hereby given that the Oriental filed in-the. office of the Clerk .o! he Superi ‘of the County of N “nde Court evada, State of tion and d'ssolution, and all persons having objections to said disincorporation and diswith said Clerk witbin thirty-five (5) days after i date of the firat pyblication reof. ; In witness whereof I have hereunto set my ; hand and affixed.the seal of said Superier Court this 8th day of dapuses 1X. (seal) F. L, ARBOG. »Cerk. j8-7w Assessment Notice. EWARD GOLD MINING COMPANY. Notice is hereby. given that at @ meet’ the Board of Directors held on the Ore hd of Re has taken over twenty-five Pocket Knives up to‘ the present , Respectfully, Maher & Go., Nevada Git Se Ce tt tn . * SOMETHING NICE ‘ FOR: THE FAMILY @0O2 ne OSE of those handsome . Carving Sets for your father, a NickelTea Pot for your —— sor mother, a Dinner Set for your wife, a That Cut Pocket Knife for gots brother, and a guaranteed Pair of Scissors for your pee sister, and many other articles too ¢ ' numerous to mention. Call and see. Pine: Street on ‘mcm mm GEO. E. TURNER: = Nevada City aes Location of principal place ot business years of constant and intelligent y Senn OL De pallies io , ' Gaitornlae Icoation of works Rakes @ffort to bring “ Our Very Best” im a Chains , Hol Watches, Clocks, ( Dickerman, sole agent. » tt ims and . b, arrived his morai : this m« San>F ing, and Ban Jual lohe, D. . me dow: ping,. w their he Jesee Cc Dm to at m ar! San Fr r Alleg and, OC, ved on Oseser); Goo jo Mr, a: irrived Franci ame d and will to sper 2 cam: ‘on his hburn ‘after 5; platives lards 1 “morni Dl. irke le po, wh jurg an Dolum! ASi ndstor Postms . the o Creek . place . ‘by the Gigsolv d wit ly the my, . jee was ‘ow, wh lying a ‘pneuc ty hav y box in the i the diep! disp] indigent, $6. 3 W.F. Wilkle, merchandise for in-. JaDuary, 102, an aseossment, (No. 47) of high standard. Every knife is oe x a iene ne caplet ei the coxporeticn: Befsbas & proof of the triumph of Amer i] a8 MF 7] Nhese goods are of the best . . A. 8. Connor, money advanced in-. she'fscretaty, at the office of the company, Sean workmanship, style and filme a8 ~_ material put together by men digent, $7. (> ti! Claus Spreckles Building, San Pras: o , he og by cisco, California. fh. There’s nothing better. Call and see them. * John te leet advanced indigent, $25 74, \ digent, $3.75. gent, $31.75, W-H. Méftin, money advanced iniil'be. sold on Tuesday, the 2th day ; pee rary 1002, to pay the ieeadet ae a O. J. Mil¥éF, money advanoed~indl=} seegment, together» th costs of advertising, : : Any stock upon which this assessment imei goal om the a day of Pabruncy, Ww nqu ve! ef) poblicessic®. and unless ent Cs Ol sale. By order of the of Directors 6 Pha Acad ' Garqosaiatess Spreckels ’ continue. E. J, Campbell, ° of indigent, “FOR SALE BY ed -who know how. . °. % We aim to please our customers. % A.& H.W WATOHMAKERS, Broad Street “SHAW CO. -HARTUN ST . .