March 1, 1902 (4 pages)

Nevapa City Dairy. TRANSCRIPT BROWN & CALEINE, PROPRIETORS, oe ‘Issued Every Evening, Sundays ‘Excepted, at Nevada City. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Byfall, + ¢ $6 Per Year . By Carrier, » Delivered toany part of the city. 12 1-2c Per Week SATURDAY eaiiiamna nig ~ Deelsion Day. CIRCULAR HAS BEEN ISSUED from the headguarters of the State Sunday School Association, by Earl S. Bingham, General Secretary, announcing that “Decision Day” will be generally observed this year throughout the State by the various Sabbath Schools. For the benefit of the many in our city who are interested in Sunday School work, we publish the State Association’s circular, as follows: : “Such good reports came into the State Sunday School headquarters last year from the: schools that observed Decisjon Day that another call has been sent out to all the schools this year to observe Sunday, March’3oth, as a day of decision. Prior ¢o this date special meetings of the officers and teachers of each Sunday school wi'l be held to pray for the unconverted members of their school. The church, prayer meetings. Christian Endeavor and Epworth League services will be largely devoted to the consideration of the religious needs of the young, and on Sunday, March 23d, the pastors will be asked to preach on subjects calculated to interest parents in the spiritual welfare of their children, and the need of the young deciding for Christ. “Literature concerning the plans and purpose of Decision Day is being issued fromthe State Association headquarters by the General Secretary, Earl S. Bingham, San Jose, and many schools are ordering sufficient quantities of the leaflets te supply the officers and teachers, and enough of the Decision Day “Confession” Cards for the pupils to sign who make . the decision and desire to express it that way. Itis expected that nearly all the Sunday Schools of the State will hold suitable services on the day designated. “Santa Clara county has just closed a remarkable County Convention. There were 830 registered delegates present, and the reports from all departments of the work showed good progress. There were over 500 members added to the Home Department of the Schools during the yéar, and $300 was contributed to the Association from the schools, The county will send a very large delegation to the State Convention, which will be held at San Francisco on April 2gth, 30th, and May rst, at San Francisco.” February 29, 1902 *@#eeaeee 4 H#e eg The Greater America HE COMMERCIAL TRIUMPHS of the American manufacturer in all parts of the civilized world continue. to awaken the tearand alarm of European nations. Notaday passes that the cable does not bring us an account of some fresh achievement, and the latest reports that American capitalists are to furnish Paris with gas made from American coal may as well be true as that electrical equipment purchased in the United States today propels the underground trains in tke tube below the LG ATTRACTION Company C's Athletic Club to Give an Entertainment. The members of the Social Athletic Club of Company C are arranging to give an entertainment at Armory Hall in the near future. They are diligently practicing for the coming performance, which promises to be one of considerable ‘merit. Among the membership are to be found a good deal of talent, and they must be eeen to be appreciated. Their feats on the hori= zontal bar are exceptioually good and their trapeze work is really wonderful for amateurs, A basket ball game is to be played, avd numerous special acts of an entertaining nature are to be preduce?. The program will go right along from start to finish. Ia this way. all-tiresome waits between acts will literally be‘‘cut out.” Ed Baker and George Ruseell have charge of the coming attraction, and they are untiring in their efforts to make it a grand suceess, The Social Athletic Club, although only recently organized, is ina flourishing condition. It has, to a greut extent, been the means of adding quite a number of worthy members to Company. C’s roll, and it is a great souce ef amusement to all concerned. Brief Yotes. The faneral of the late Mrs. Peter Lohman, who. died at You Bet last Thursday night, will take place from St. Canice’s church Monday morning at ten o’clock. Read Maher & Co’s new advertisement in this evening’s TRANSORIPT, They have placed in stock a fine assortment of new *fpring woolen dress goods. A full suit costs only $3.50. Chas. E. Mulloy, the pioneer grocer advertises two good articles which are appreciated in the culinary department of every household. ‘They are the Westphalia ham and Merced sweet potatoes. Both are guaranteed to tempt the appetite of the most fas. tidious. {\Chas. Tegler bas on display at his candy store a large assortment of novelties for the Easter trade, including Easter confectionery. This class of novelties seems to be improving each year in prettiness and originality of design and are well worth looking at. Joseph Warne, an ex-Grass Valleyan, died in Tuolumne county, yesterday. No particulars of his death have been received. A brotber, John Warne, of Grass Valley, snrvives him. — -+ °Be Personal. Mrs. J.G. Nichols arrived here this morning from Oakland. George Levinsky, the mining man, returned to San Francisco today after a short visit here. H. Smith returned to Quaker Hill this morning. J. W. Guessford of San. Francisco arrived here last evening and left this morning for Washington. : Ben Rogers, of Auburn, who has been here for several days visiting E M. Tyler and family, returned home today. Ray Hullquist teft this morning for streets of the great English capital. The wonders connected with our industrial progress do not cease. The eyes of evcry nation are opened by the energy and vigor with which we are looking after our interests On every hand and by the success we have attained in introducing our products jn lands where the United States was not formerly known-except as the heme of Indians and the globe-trotters who occasionally burst upon foreign view only to disappear again into. the fog that has long enshrouded this continent. The world-has now-met the ripe fruit of our industries and we have suddenly beoome a practical reality. The American manufacturer threw a bridge across the Atbara, in Soudan, Lefore English builders were ready to put in a bid for the work. A Pennsylvania company manufactured and sent out men to erect the spans of a steel viaduct across the great Gckeik gorge, in India, For: two or three years ships have been carrying steel rails and locomotives to Viadivostok and Port Arthur for use on the eastern end of the Siberian railway. American pipes convey water across the parched plains of Australia. British colonial governments buy railway material in the United States. The municipalities of India come to our manufacturers for the supplies for their waterworks. Our windmills turn in the breezes of Central Asia, our plows and harvesting machinery move with as much familiar grace on the steppes of Russia as on our own Western prairies. Electric tramways of our our equipment run in the streets of Cairo, Africa, and in sight of the Egyptian pyratids. Our mining machinery has penetrated into Siberia, South Africa and other parts of «the globe. In fact, the whole earth, is our daily inheritance. Our industrial strengt no sudden or, hap-hazard development. Itis the outgrowth of a long period of preparation. Our potentiality is firmly rocted in. conditions which guarantee our supremacy beyond this year or the next. While _ some ultra-protectionist may bringin a spectre and place it ‘at the festive board the future is ours if we look upward and ouward, keeping our ideal constantly in view—a greater and grander America. British Columbia, where he expects to rema.in At the National. Every Sunday a large number of people take their dinner at the National Hotel -end it is the atm of Steward Prentiss to make each meal better than the one before it but, many are of the opinion that it can vo longer be done as he bas reached such a high degree of excellency. eo WANTED Ladies to do plain needle work for as at home, we furnish materials and pay $7 to $10 per week. Send stamped envelope to Standard Co., Iudiana Ave,. Chicago, Ill, * August Rapp of the Broad street fruit market receives crabs fresh every day and cooks them himself. He also bas a new ice chest for keeping his fresh fish. Work at the Eclipse mine at Gold Fiat bas been temporarily hindered. on account of the great inflew of surface water. The shaft has teen sunk about sixty feet, making a depth of, about 450 feet. There is a fifteeninch ledge in the bottom of the shaft and it is said that some of the ore goes as high as $60 to the ton. Attention is called toa new advertisement in this evening’s TRANSORIPT headed ‘‘For Sale.” It will be seen that the long established business of John F. Schroeder at Rough and Ready is offered ata bargain. All who attend the @atice at Armory Hall tonight are assured a good time as Wild’s orchestra wil! farnish some special musis. . The dance given by the new Cetillion Club —at—-Grass Valley last bight wes a very epjoyable affair. Ten couples were id attendance frem this city. He Has Luek. New York, Feb. 28—Geo, W. Thurs ton, colored, a former Paliman car porter, will receive the greatest part of the estate of Mrs. Eliza Evans, white, valued at $100,000, Mrs. Evans’ will, which was contested by her divorced husband and relatives has been admitted to probate. “Thurston,” said the Judge, “seems to have been the only one to whom she clung during the latter years of her life. When she had been forsaken by her relatives he cared for her and did what he could to administer to ber comforts and alleviate her condition.” Wonderful Jod. New Yorz, Feb, 28—In one of the most remarkable operations known to surgery, the brain of the Rev. Wm. Stark, pastor of the Broadway Methodist Church has been actually lifted from its bed and the roots of certain nerves that had caused the clergyman excessive neuralgia were extracted. The Parson is getting along finely. + Be 6 To Browns Valley. A party of miners will leave here tomorrow for Brown’s Valley, where they will be employed in tbe Independent mine in running machine drills, The following are their names: Warren Hoskins, Miles Wilburn, James Tozzai; James McCluskey and James Granberry. A Grand Success. The art exhibit which is being held at the bome of Mrs. John Werry by the ladies of the M. E. Church is proving to be a great attraction, notwithstanding the storm. The exhibit will be continued this afternoon and evening aud also Monday afte noon and evening. Go and see it. Guardianship. In the Superior court today testimony wes taken in the matter of the guardianship of the Dunkley minors, children of the late Marcus Dunokley, Judge Nilon’took the matter of the appointment of a guardian under advisem ut, ———_—_—.--6 0-6 ——Weather Report. Forecaster A. G. McAdie, ofthe U. Cloudy tonight Probably showers. and tomorrow. Tegler’s Easter Display see our grand showing of. up-to-date Eastér povelties. CHAS.’E TEGLER> Commercial Street, Nevada City Assessment Notice. hg hing . MINI*G COMPANY. LOCAtion of principal place of business >acramento. California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of directors, held on the 2ith day of February, 1902, an asssessment No. 10. of 30 cents per share was levied Soe the capital stock of the compary. payable immediatély in United States goid coin, to the Treasurer, at. the office of B. F. Driver, No. 401 J. street. Any stock upon which this assessment shall: remain unpaid upon the ist dav of April. 1902, will be delinquent and adver tised for sale at public auetion, and, unless payment is made before, will he sold on the 22nd day of April, 1902.to_pay the delinquent assessment together with costs of adyertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Koard of Directors. Fine Groceries ee Le Fischer Bros. —ttke— PLAZA STORE Carry « Fine Line of Groceries, Prcvi-ions, Case Goods, Ftc., Etc. ‘As can be fc und in Nevada City.we 98 Hay ard Grain for SalE EVERYTHING FRESH. Goods delivered Free of charge. A. 8. ; B Office, No. 401 J Street, ayo gy ‘ s e 8, Weather Bureau,makes the foltow-} _) ing prediction as to the weather: we Dadly Tur. Last night while John Dunster was practicing on a horizontal bar at Armory Hall he missed his grasp and fell heavily to the floor, striking on the back of his neck. He was badly burt, and it is really a wonder that his neck was not ‘broken, He was immediately taken to his home on Coyote street. If everything goes as is expected the young man will be able to be around again in about a week. The ligaments in bis neck were lacerated, his back badly bruised and a twist in his neck was the extent of hisinjuries. George W. Dunster, father ot the unfortunate man, is now confined to his bed with rheumatism, and has been unable to attend to his barber shop for some time past. ; Broke Down. The delivery wagon of the Nevada County Laundry Association broke down near Town Talk last evening while returning to Grass Valley. It was pulled tothe side of the road and abandoiied till it can be fixed up to be taken to a blacksmith shop. ant ae” An Official Visit. J. B. de Jarnett, Grand Senior Warden of the Knights Templar of Osiifornia, will officially visit Nevada Commandery of this city on Thursday evening, March 18th. More Snow. The Washington stage was covered with snow when it arrived here this afternoon. There wasabout 5 inches of new snow on the ridge when the stage came slong. At the Nonpariel Restaurant. Tomorrow a chicken dinner will be served at the Nonpariel Restaurant on Broad street, Tue-menu will be gotten up in a first-class style, and will consist of the very best. The Nonpariel is the place to go for fresh oysters, choice steaks and everything in that line. The prices are reasonable and the service is excellent. Furniture Cheap. I will sell all of my household furniture cheap, commencing Monday, the 10th. £6 Gro. W. REEKs. The Population of Nevada City Is about 600@p<and we would say at least one-half are troubled with sothe affection of the throat and lungs, as those complaints are, according to statistics, more numerous than any others. We would advise all rot to negiect the opportunity te call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemps Balsam for the throat and lungs. Price 25c and 60c. Trialsize free. For sale by 7" Were Censured. WaAsmINaTon, Feb. 28—The following( is the fall text of the censure administered to Tillman and McLaurin in the Senate teday: That it is the judgment of the Senate that the Senators from South Carolina for disorderly bebavior and flagrant violation of the rules of the Senate, deserve the censure of the Senate, apd they are hereby 80 censured for their breach of the privileges and digsity of this. body, and after the adoption of this. resolution, the order adjudging them in contempt of the Senate shall be no longer in force and effect.” He Was an Artist. A lady of high position once ventured to remonstrate with Worth, the Parisian’ milliner, because he had charged her £120 pounds for a ball dress. “The material,” she said, “could be bought for £20, and surely the work of making up would be well paid with £5 more.” “Madame,” replied the milliner in his loftiest manner, “go to M. Meissonier. the painter, and say to him: ‘Here js a canvas, value a shilling, and here are colors, value 4 shillings. Paint me a picture with these colors on that canvas and I will pay you-one-and_threepence.’ What will he say? He will say, ‘Madame, that is no payment for an artist.’ I say more. I say, if you think my terms too high, pay me nothing and keep the robe. Art does not descend to the pettiness. of the higgler.”—London Tit-Bits. She Knew It. A Philadelphia man thought he would be more successful than his wife in securing servants. So he cut out a number of advertisements. from the. “situations wanted” column of a newspaper and started out in a cab to visit the various addresses, The first place he stopped at was in front of a little house in a narrow street, from which a cook had advertised. He saw her and was favorably impressed. “I am looking for a good cook,” he said. “Sure, an’ don’t Oi know it!’ exclaimed the cook. “Oi only left your house yestidday!” 5 He made a hasty .and undignified retreat and decided to allow his wife to continue in her direction of the household affairs. A correspondent sends us a little story of his infant son. His mother was telling Tommy about the apple and .the garden of Eden, when the child, who resided in the country and had a lively recollection of windfalls, remarked, “But, mummy, it would not have mattered so much, would it, if shé had picked one off the ground?’— London Life. Great Industrial Discoveries, It is not the boy who is surrounded by the best implements and tools that ingenuity can manufacture, but an Eli Whitney making a cotton gin in a cellar in the south with the simplest tools or a Cunard whittling the model of a ship with a jackknife that makes great industrial discoveries.—Success. A Dangerous Case. asked an Irish nurse which he considered the most dangerous of the many cases then in the hospital. “That, sur,” said Patrick as he pointed to a case of surgical instruments lying on the table. A Hopeless Case. Winks—Jinks never sees the point of a joke. H. Dickerman, sole agent. Peeing a ear ee Blinks—No; he is usually the butt of it.-—New York Herald. delicious tea Royal Baking 15 Minutes sufficient to give you most biscuit : using Powder as directed. A pure, true leavener. B More Sold that the best’ structed of ‘west of the Rockies. Made in one qualit Meeting, ase ~ = princip equipments. r and moisture system properly controlled. Costs less in time and fuel mohinee are been =~ 2 for . west apa ousands of them arein successful operation. Hatch the strongest stock. Catalogue Fi fe Pay Freight. % For sale nd stock carried by MADE BY PETALUMA INCUBATOR CO PETALUMA .CAL Than All Other Makes Combined only, (and eggs: Conper Heaters, Self. Has all modern , in four sizes, from 54 to ornia Redwood, Co’ : Sr) © for over twenty years, and Free. We Sond in « Griat Order, ‘LEGG & SHAW CO. 1 Under the Gro New York, February 28—With. the experience of the last storm the offiGlals of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. have decided to place all of their wires between New York and Philadelphia in underground conducts along the tracks. The conduits wille be air and water tight, running across grade crossings and over bridgee as the signal wires do. A Jealous Husband. Eta, Ill., February 28—Benjamino F, Ellaworth, an influential-man of Woodstock, today sbot and killed Amos Anderson, Mrs. Ellsworth and himself. Ellsworth was jealous of Anderson’s attentions to Mrs. Ellsworth. The 19-year-old son has been arrested for being in league with his father to killAnderson. , Good Meats. Colley Brothers have the very best of beef, mutton and veal on hand at all ‘times. tf { . . One of the managers of a_ hospital . $3.50 Suit lot than ever. shopping after dinner, Respectfully, gO was pastor of jfamiliarly called yee the M. 4 land. Many of the i Old-tin, member “Jaok ttm mong 7 fornia fifty years anc rp that time he hes teen . gaged m the ministry voice has been heard j, , county of Northern Cajitn. one of the most Wid ely kng istere in the State, ang Ms m moré beloved than ig he bale and hearty, ang ;, favorite with his flock Burned 10 a New York, Feb, 28—Geo mannfacturing jewelér, Wag § death today ina fire which d is al 8 saloon. Sua Oall on Ed Schmidt E anything in the tobaccg iin, Maher $3.50 Su SEE WINDOW New Spring Woolen Dress Ladies today we place in one of our large windoy new things in Spring Dress Goods. well worth more money. We have made one price, They are all; $3.50 a Full Suit and there is but one suitofa kind. This is the bigs in Dress Goods we have ever offered. Come and see. More new Dress Trimmings received today, See Ruffled Bobbinet Lace Curtain Windoy Store closes at 7:30 P. M. now. Lots of time to MARER & ( Mr. Fs C. Chinn’s PHONE WEST 14, We take pleasure in again informing the publ ao) OPTICIAN Will be with us on MONDAY, TUESDAY ani] NESDAY, March 3d, 4th and sth, 1902. Respectfully, A. & H. W. Hartut Watchmakers : BROAD. STREET, NEVADI Drinkabl that will please all mem) family; to make drinkable prove of most delightful fa greatest strength, purchase Gea, Coffee ft Cocoa # #4 supplies here. We certalo best in the city. And at low too. ‘ Our E, B. brand of tea fragrant beverage. Nove? Try our M. & J. Coffee for It is excellent. h Grocer, “= Silverware and Tableware. We have a Splendid Stock, and have marked the prices way down. = tt All the leadiot Makes. Roget? Wallace & Son severe! othert select frou y POI This is the last week—the final cleat RGN Oxd Don’t delay; come. now.TR IMMED HATS for Every Lady's Trimmed Hat has to go for t1 e#0 bat for 65 eents, These Hats sold clean Winter Goods. Got to go to make room MRS. L. LUBECK, Commercial Street, Nevada City. Mill Street, Grass Valley.” for Big a ip Ti IROAY. ng al ary Breed . Hill. rH. and J rom You B , Cullar a mento, De Pons of business tri ing a few d Devine cat pfield last Francisco. i E. Brown mento on a es Obampi ancisco, W ry Kohler . . Hall, of . pen to San ed here Is orning for s Lizzie Li hg from Sa father, Th John Pasc rancisco 0 Mr. and M home last W. 8S. Bic gfromav . Anderso t evening H. Sand his unc son is a nd, and is o Bad ¢ rs of de vhicles : al gz of people fects. The d nails whi _feet. Re 8 have suff A Got New Unio ng an uni 8 just now t thie we kes it a refal tra’ every act icn. The ke, and al re provid Landlord alert to and he is d for his bone of th y Union. ' ner will k fness Car applions he disease 8 only one nd that i 8. Deafn d conditio he Eusta e gets in bg sound o ien it ise the result ion can b itored to it will be des of ten ar nothing . the mucc ll give On case of . that cann Cure. Se: " pe ps y druggis fi } Family F BP the up-t pne better -~ htieth_Ge rets Canc d of anci ysic as t PW candle Never » LOC, ething ® who att hd gather bs, which the 10th luminuo at five ¢ 8 Cigar stc ears to ¢ —__. ror Sal and lot ase, adjo' tle. Lar, ouse plu ewer ; al; ~ particu uld Sm put on kjaw. sing to pi ca Sal; Wounds, Burns, D pay. . best. of nd you

Nevapa City Dairy. TRANSCRIPT BROWN & CALEINE, PROPRIETORS, oe ‘Issued Every Evening, Sundays ‘Excepted, at Nevada City. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Byfall, + ¢ $6 Per Year . By Carrier, » Delivered toany part of the city. 12 1-2c Per Week SATURDAY eaiiiamna nig ~ Deelsion Day. CIRCULAR HAS BEEN ISSUED from the headguarters of the State Sunday School Association, by Earl S. Bingham, General Secretary, announcing that “Decision Day” will be generally observed this year throughout the State by the various Sabbath Schools. For the benefit of the many in our city who are interested in Sunday School work, we publish the State Association’s circular, as follows: : “Such good reports came into the State Sunday School headquarters last year from the: schools that observed Decisjon Day that another call has been sent out to all the schools this year to observe Sunday, March’3oth, as a day of decision. Prior ¢o this date special meetings of the officers and teachers of each Sunday school wi'l be held to pray for the unconverted members of their school. The church, prayer meetings. Christian Endeavor and Epworth League services will be largely devoted to the consideration of the religious needs of the young, and on Sunday, March 23d, the pastors will be asked to preach on subjects calculated to interest parents in the spiritual welfare of their children, and the need of the young deciding for Christ. “Literature concerning the plans and purpose of Decision Day is being issued fromthe State Association headquarters by the General Secretary, Earl S. Bingham, San Jose, and many schools are ordering sufficient quantities of the leaflets te supply the officers and teachers, and enough of the Decision Day “Confession” Cards for the pupils to sign who make . the decision and desire to express it that way. Itis expected that nearly all the Sunday Schools of the State will hold suitable services on the day designated. “Santa Clara county has just closed a remarkable County Convention. There were 830 registered delegates present, and the reports from all departments of the work showed good progress. There were over 500 members added to the Home Department of the Schools during the yéar, and $300 was contributed to the Association from the schools, The county will send a very large delegation to the State Convention, which will be held at San Francisco on April 2gth, 30th, and May rst, at San Francisco.” February 29, 1902 *@#eeaeee 4 H#e eg The Greater America HE COMMERCIAL TRIUMPHS of the American manufacturer in all parts of the civilized world continue. to awaken the tearand alarm of European nations. Notaday passes that the cable does not bring us an account of some fresh achievement, and the latest reports that American capitalists are to furnish Paris with gas made from American coal may as well be true as that electrical equipment purchased in the United States today propels the underground trains in tke tube below the LG ATTRACTION Company C's Athletic Club to Give an Entertainment. The members of the Social Athletic Club of Company C are arranging to give an entertainment at Armory Hall in the near future. They are diligently practicing for the coming performance, which promises to be one of considerable ‘merit. Among the membership are to be found a good deal of talent, and they must be eeen to be appreciated. Their feats on the hori= zontal bar are exceptioually good and their trapeze work is really wonderful for amateurs, A basket ball game is to be played, avd numerous special acts of an entertaining nature are to be preduce?. The program will go right along from start to finish. Ia this way. all-tiresome waits between acts will literally be‘‘cut out.” Ed Baker and George Ruseell have charge of the coming attraction, and they are untiring in their efforts to make it a grand suceess, The Social Athletic Club, although only recently organized, is ina flourishing condition. It has, to a greut extent, been the means of adding quite a number of worthy members to Company. C’s roll, and it is a great souce ef amusement to all concerned. Brief Yotes. The faneral of the late Mrs. Peter Lohman, who. died at You Bet last Thursday night, will take place from St. Canice’s church Monday morning at ten o’clock. Read Maher & Co’s new advertisement in this evening’s TRANSORIPT, They have placed in stock a fine assortment of new *fpring woolen dress goods. A full suit costs only $3.50. Chas. E. Mulloy, the pioneer grocer advertises two good articles which are appreciated in the culinary department of every household. ‘They are the Westphalia ham and Merced sweet potatoes. Both are guaranteed to tempt the appetite of the most fas. tidious. {\Chas. Tegler bas on display at his candy store a large assortment of novelties for the Easter trade, including Easter confectionery. This class of novelties seems to be improving each year in prettiness and originality of design and are well worth looking at. Joseph Warne, an ex-Grass Valleyan, died in Tuolumne county, yesterday. No particulars of his death have been received. A brotber, John Warne, of Grass Valley, snrvives him. — -+ °Be Personal. Mrs. J.G. Nichols arrived here this morning from Oakland. George Levinsky, the mining man, returned to San Francisco today after a short visit here. H. Smith returned to Quaker Hill this morning. J. W. Guessford of San. Francisco arrived here last evening and left this morning for Washington. : Ben Rogers, of Auburn, who has been here for several days visiting E M. Tyler and family, returned home today. Ray Hullquist teft this morning for streets of the great English capital. The wonders connected with our industrial progress do not cease. The eyes of evcry nation are opened by the energy and vigor with which we are looking after our interests On every hand and by the success we have attained in introducing our products jn lands where the United States was not formerly known-except as the heme of Indians and the globe-trotters who occasionally burst upon foreign view only to disappear again into. the fog that has long enshrouded this continent. The world-has now-met the ripe fruit of our industries and we have suddenly beoome a practical reality. The American manufacturer threw a bridge across the Atbara, in Soudan, Lefore English builders were ready to put in a bid for the work. A Pennsylvania company manufactured and sent out men to erect the spans of a steel viaduct across the great Gckeik gorge, in India, For: two or three years ships have been carrying steel rails and locomotives to Viadivostok and Port Arthur for use on the eastern end of the Siberian railway. American pipes convey water across the parched plains of Australia. British colonial governments buy railway material in the United States. The municipalities of India come to our manufacturers for the supplies for their waterworks. Our windmills turn in the breezes of Central Asia, our plows and harvesting machinery move with as much familiar grace on the steppes of Russia as on our own Western prairies. Electric tramways of our our equipment run in the streets of Cairo, Africa, and in sight of the Egyptian pyratids. Our mining machinery has penetrated into Siberia, South Africa and other parts of «the globe. In fact, the whole earth, is our daily inheritance. Our industrial strengt no sudden or, hap-hazard development. Itis the outgrowth of a long period of preparation. Our potentiality is firmly rocted in. conditions which guarantee our supremacy beyond this year or the next. While _ some ultra-protectionist may bringin a spectre and place it ‘at the festive board the future is ours if we look upward and ouward, keeping our ideal constantly in view—a greater and grander America. British Columbia, where he expects to rema.in At the National. Every Sunday a large number of people take their dinner at the National Hotel -end it is the atm of Steward Prentiss to make each meal better than the one before it but, many are of the opinion that it can vo longer be done as he bas reached such a high degree of excellency. eo WANTED Ladies to do plain needle work for as at home, we furnish materials and pay $7 to $10 per week. Send stamped envelope to Standard Co., Iudiana Ave,. Chicago, Ill, * August Rapp of the Broad street fruit market receives crabs fresh every day and cooks them himself. He also bas a new ice chest for keeping his fresh fish. Work at the Eclipse mine at Gold Fiat bas been temporarily hindered. on account of the great inflew of surface water. The shaft has teen sunk about sixty feet, making a depth of, about 450 feet. There is a fifteeninch ledge in the bottom of the shaft and it is said that some of the ore goes as high as $60 to the ton. Attention is called toa new advertisement in this evening’s TRANSORIPT headed ‘‘For Sale.” It will be seen that the long established business of John F. Schroeder at Rough and Ready is offered ata bargain. All who attend the @atice at Armory Hall tonight are assured a good time as Wild’s orchestra wil! farnish some special musis. . The dance given by the new Cetillion Club —at—-Grass Valley last bight wes a very epjoyable affair. Ten couples were id attendance frem this city. He Has Luek. New York, Feb. 28—Geo, W. Thurs ton, colored, a former Paliman car porter, will receive the greatest part of the estate of Mrs. Eliza Evans, white, valued at $100,000, Mrs. Evans’ will, which was contested by her divorced husband and relatives has been admitted to probate. “Thurston,” said the Judge, “seems to have been the only one to whom she clung during the latter years of her life. When she had been forsaken by her relatives he cared for her and did what he could to administer to ber comforts and alleviate her condition.” Wonderful Jod. New Yorz, Feb, 28—In one of the most remarkable operations known to surgery, the brain of the Rev. Wm. Stark, pastor of the Broadway Methodist Church has been actually lifted from its bed and the roots of certain nerves that had caused the clergyman excessive neuralgia were extracted. The Parson is getting along finely. + Be 6 To Browns Valley. A party of miners will leave here tomorrow for Brown’s Valley, where they will be employed in tbe Independent mine in running machine drills, The following are their names: Warren Hoskins, Miles Wilburn, James Tozzai; James McCluskey and James Granberry. A Grand Success. The art exhibit which is being held at the bome of Mrs. John Werry by the ladies of the M. E. Church is proving to be a great attraction, notwithstanding the storm. The exhibit will be continued this afternoon and evening aud also Monday afte noon and evening. Go and see it. Guardianship. In the Superior court today testimony wes taken in the matter of the guardianship of the Dunkley minors, children of the late Marcus Dunokley, Judge Nilon’took the matter of the appointment of a guardian under advisem ut, ———_—_—.--6 0-6 ——Weather Report. Forecaster A. G. McAdie, ofthe U. Cloudy tonight Probably showers. and tomorrow. Tegler’s Easter Display see our grand showing of. up-to-date Eastér povelties. CHAS.’E TEGLER> Commercial Street, Nevada City Assessment Notice. hg hing . MINI*G COMPANY. LOCAtion of principal place of business >acramento. California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of directors, held on the 2ith day of February, 1902, an asssessment No. 10. of 30 cents per share was levied Soe the capital stock of the compary. payable immediatély in United States goid coin, to the Treasurer, at. the office of B. F. Driver, No. 401 J. street. Any stock upon which this assessment shall: remain unpaid upon the ist dav of April. 1902, will be delinquent and adver tised for sale at public auetion, and, unless payment is made before, will he sold on the 22nd day of April, 1902.to_pay the delinquent assessment together with costs of adyertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Koard of Directors. Fine Groceries ee Le Fischer Bros. —ttke— PLAZA STORE Carry « Fine Line of Groceries, Prcvi-ions, Case Goods, Ftc., Etc. ‘As can be fc und in Nevada City.we 98 Hay ard Grain for SalE EVERYTHING FRESH. Goods delivered Free of charge. A. 8. ; B Office, No. 401 J Street, ayo gy ‘ s e 8, Weather Bureau,makes the foltow-} _) ing prediction as to the weather: we Dadly Tur. Last night while John Dunster was practicing on a horizontal bar at Armory Hall he missed his grasp and fell heavily to the floor, striking on the back of his neck. He was badly burt, and it is really a wonder that his neck was not ‘broken, He was immediately taken to his home on Coyote street. If everything goes as is expected the young man will be able to be around again in about a week. The ligaments in bis neck were lacerated, his back badly bruised and a twist in his neck was the extent of hisinjuries. George W. Dunster, father ot the unfortunate man, is now confined to his bed with rheumatism, and has been unable to attend to his barber shop for some time past. ; Broke Down. The delivery wagon of the Nevada County Laundry Association broke down near Town Talk last evening while returning to Grass Valley. It was pulled tothe side of the road and abandoiied till it can be fixed up to be taken to a blacksmith shop. ant ae” An Official Visit. J. B. de Jarnett, Grand Senior Warden of the Knights Templar of Osiifornia, will officially visit Nevada Commandery of this city on Thursday evening, March 18th. More Snow. The Washington stage was covered with snow when it arrived here this afternoon. There wasabout 5 inches of new snow on the ridge when the stage came slong. At the Nonpariel Restaurant. Tomorrow a chicken dinner will be served at the Nonpariel Restaurant on Broad street, Tue-menu will be gotten up in a first-class style, and will consist of the very best. The Nonpariel is the place to go for fresh oysters, choice steaks and everything in that line. The prices are reasonable and the service is excellent. Furniture Cheap. I will sell all of my household furniture cheap, commencing Monday, the 10th. £6 Gro. W. REEKs. The Population of Nevada City Is about 600@p<and we would say at least one-half are troubled with sothe affection of the throat and lungs, as those complaints are, according to statistics, more numerous than any others. We would advise all rot to negiect the opportunity te call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemps Balsam for the throat and lungs. Price 25c and 60c. Trialsize free. For sale by 7" Were Censured. WaAsmINaTon, Feb. 28—The following(

is the fall text of the censure administered to Tillman and McLaurin in the Senate teday: That it is the judgment of the Senate that the Senators from South Carolina for disorderly bebavior and flagrant violation of the rules of the Senate, deserve the censure of the Senate, apd they are hereby 80 censured for their breach of the privileges and digsity of this. body, and after the adoption of this. resolution, the order adjudging them in contempt of the Senate shall be no longer in force and effect.” He Was an Artist. A lady of high position once ventured to remonstrate with Worth, the Parisian’ milliner, because he had charged her £120 pounds for a ball dress. “The material,” she said, “could be bought for £20, and surely the work of making up would be well paid with £5 more.” “Madame,” replied the milliner in his loftiest manner, “go to M. Meissonier. the painter, and say to him: ‘Here js a canvas, value a shilling, and here are colors, value 4 shillings. Paint me a picture with these colors on that canvas and I will pay you-one-and_threepence.’ What will he say? He will say, ‘Madame, that is no payment for an artist.’ I say more. I say, if you think my terms too high, pay me nothing and keep the robe. Art does not descend to the pettiness. of the higgler.”—London Tit-Bits. She Knew It. A Philadelphia man thought he would be more successful than his wife in securing servants. So he cut out a number of advertisements. from the. “situations wanted” column of a newspaper and started out in a cab to visit the various addresses, The first place he stopped at was in front of a little house in a narrow street, from which a cook had advertised. He saw her and was favorably impressed. “I am looking for a good cook,” he said. “Sure, an’ don’t Oi know it!’ exclaimed the cook. “Oi only left your house yestidday!” 5 He made a hasty .and undignified retreat and decided to allow his wife to continue in her direction of the household affairs. A correspondent sends us a little story of his infant son. His mother was telling Tommy about the apple and .the garden of Eden, when the child, who resided in the country and had a lively recollection of windfalls, remarked, “But, mummy, it would not have mattered so much, would it, if shé had picked one off the ground?’— London Life. Great Industrial Discoveries, It is not the boy who is surrounded by the best implements and tools that ingenuity can manufacture, but an Eli Whitney making a cotton gin in a cellar in the south with the simplest tools or a Cunard whittling the model of a ship with a jackknife that makes great industrial discoveries.—Success. A Dangerous Case. asked an Irish nurse which he considered the most dangerous of the many cases then in the hospital. “That, sur,” said Patrick as he pointed to a case of surgical instruments lying on the table. A Hopeless Case. Winks—Jinks never sees the point of a joke. H. Dickerman, sole agent. Peeing a ear ee Blinks—No; he is usually the butt of it.-—New York Herald. delicious tea Royal Baking 15 Minutes sufficient to give you most biscuit : using Powder as directed. A pure, true leavener. B More Sold that the best’ structed of ‘west of the Rockies. Made in one qualit Meeting, ase ~ = princip equipments. r and moisture system properly controlled. Costs less in time and fuel mohinee are been =~ 2 for . west apa ousands of them arein successful operation. Hatch the strongest stock. Catalogue Fi fe Pay Freight. % For sale nd stock carried by MADE BY PETALUMA INCUBATOR CO PETALUMA .CAL Than All Other Makes Combined only, (and eggs: Conper Heaters, Self. Has all modern , in four sizes, from 54 to ornia Redwood, Co’ : Sr) © for over twenty years, and Free. We Sond in « Griat Order, ‘LEGG & SHAW CO. 1 Under the Gro New York, February 28—With. the experience of the last storm the offiGlals of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. have decided to place all of their wires between New York and Philadelphia in underground conducts along the tracks. The conduits wille be air and water tight, running across grade crossings and over bridgee as the signal wires do. A Jealous Husband. Eta, Ill., February 28—Benjamino F, Ellaworth, an influential-man of Woodstock, today sbot and killed Amos Anderson, Mrs. Ellsworth and himself. Ellsworth was jealous of Anderson’s attentions to Mrs. Ellsworth. The 19-year-old son has been arrested for being in league with his father to killAnderson. , Good Meats. Colley Brothers have the very best of beef, mutton and veal on hand at all ‘times. tf { . . One of the managers of a_ hospital . $3.50 Suit lot than ever. shopping after dinner, Respectfully, gO was pastor of jfamiliarly called yee the M. 4 land. Many of the i Old-tin, member “Jaok ttm mong 7 fornia fifty years anc rp that time he hes teen . gaged m the ministry voice has been heard j, , county of Northern Cajitn. one of the most Wid ely kng istere in the State, ang Ms m moré beloved than ig he bale and hearty, ang ;, favorite with his flock Burned 10 a New York, Feb, 28—Geo mannfacturing jewelér, Wag § death today ina fire which d is al 8 saloon. Sua Oall on Ed Schmidt E anything in the tobaccg iin, Maher $3.50 Su SEE WINDOW New Spring Woolen Dress Ladies today we place in one of our large windoy new things in Spring Dress Goods. well worth more money. We have made one price, They are all; $3.50 a Full Suit and there is but one suitofa kind. This is the bigs in Dress Goods we have ever offered. Come and see. More new Dress Trimmings received today, See Ruffled Bobbinet Lace Curtain Windoy Store closes at 7:30 P. M. now. Lots of time to MARER & ( Mr. Fs C. Chinn’s PHONE WEST 14, We take pleasure in again informing the publ ao) OPTICIAN Will be with us on MONDAY, TUESDAY ani] NESDAY, March 3d, 4th and sth, 1902. Respectfully, A. & H. W. Hartut Watchmakers : BROAD. STREET, NEVADI Drinkabl that will please all mem) family; to make drinkable prove of most delightful fa greatest strength, purchase Gea, Coffee ft Cocoa # #4 supplies here. We certalo best in the city. And at low too. ‘ Our E, B. brand of tea fragrant beverage. Nove? Try our M. & J. Coffee for It is excellent. h Grocer, “= Silverware and Tableware.. We have a Splendid Stock, and have marked the prices way down. = tt All the leadiot Makes. Roget? Wallace & Son severe! othert select frou y POI This is the last week—the final cleat RGN Oxd Don’t delay; come. now..TR IMMED HATS for Every Lady's Trimmed Hat has to go for t1 e#0 bat for 65 eents, These Hats sold clean Winter Goods. Got to go to make room MRS. L. LUBECK, Commercial Street, Nevada City. Mill Street, Grass Valley.” for Big a ip Ti IROAY.. ng al ary Breed . Hill. rH. and J rom You B , Cullar a mento, De Pons of business tri ing a few d Devine cat pfield last Francisco. i E. Brown mento on a es Obampi ancisco, W ry Kohler . . Hall, of . pen to San ed here Is orning for s Lizzie Li hg from Sa father, Th John Pasc rancisco 0 Mr. and M home last W. 8S. Bic gfromav . Anderso t evening H. Sand his unc son is a nd, and is o Bad ¢ rs of de vhicles : al gz of people fects. The d nails whi _feet. Re 8 have suff A Got New Unio ng an uni 8 just now t thie we kes it a refal tra’ every act icn. The ke, and al re provid Landlord alert to and he is d for his bone of th y Union. ' ner will k fness Car applions he disease 8 only one nd that i 8. Deafn d conditio he Eusta e gets in bg sound o ien it ise the result ion can b itored to it will be des of ten ar nothing . the mucc ll give On case of . that cann Cure. Se: " pe ps y druggis fi } Family F BP the up-t pne better -~ htieth_Ge rets Canc d of anci ysic as t PW candle Never » LOC, ething ® who att hd gather bs, which the 10th luminuo at five ¢ 8 Cigar stc ears to ¢ —__. ror Sal and lot ase, adjo' tle. Lar, ouse plu ewer ; al; ~ particu uld Sm put on kjaw. sing to pi ca Sal; Wounds, Burns, D pay. . best. of nd you