March 11, 1904 (4 pages)

(ePasag ne et in ¢ * beer—-the very best in town—drop in Nevapa City DaiLty TRANSCRIPT NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. FRED BE. BROWN, Manager. TERMS OF ! SUBSCRIPTION a : $6 Per Year . By Cerrier, zu 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any vart uffthe city. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City . MARCH 11, 1904 siccaiainds —_——— PRIDAY 0. 2 ceccecesccces ecevesccees _ FOR VICE PRESIDENT HE Republicans are talking of Senator Fairbanks of Indiana for second place on the Presidential ticket. The first place, by general consent, is conceded to Roosevelt. Fairbanks, coming from Indiana, represents the Middle West, and the completed ticket is calculated to satisfy the two most influential-parts of the country. Since anarehists and other murderous fanatics have made America their refuge, greater care than ever must be taken in the selection of a Vice President. Formerly only the natural death of the President had to be considered and as this has occurred but twice in‘the history of the country it was not a prominent factor. The man selected for the second place 6n the ticket was regarded as of comparatively little im"portance and was selected more as a compliment to some particular part of the country than with any belief that his services would ever be needed at the head of the government. But this condition unfortunately no longer exists. Three Presidents have been murdered within fifty years, and attempts are so common now as hardly to cause comment. The President is constantly surrounded by a bodyguard of detectives and travels with almost as many precautions as the Czarof Russia. Under these changed conditions it becomes necessary to consider possibilities and to select for the Vice-Presidency a man who would be able to properly fill the office of chief executive if called upon to doso. Four years ago, when Roosevelt was suggested for the second place, there seemed little prospect that he would so soon move into the White House. Senator Fairbanks has not been as long in public life as some of his colleagues, but he has had considerable experi. ence during the seven years that he has been in the Senate. Prior to his election in 1897 he had never held office. He had, however, acted prominently as delegate in national conventions and had represented the United States Government asamember of a joint American and British convention \:hich met in Quebec to discuss Canadian affairs. Should he zver become President his knowledge of law would prevent him becoming as aggressive as Roosevelt and his knowledge of political methods would save him from some of the pitfalls into which Roosevelt has fallen. As a running mate for Roosevelt he would be accepted, but it is doubtful if he posSesses the qualities which would make him a good President. e >? PRPRHe BPH 4 POLICE THEORY HE workings of the police theory in murder cases are i; having an airing in San Francisco, Joseph Buttgenbach, an aged pork packer, was killed in his place of business late at night, his son and bookkeeper being present at the time. They said the killing was done by two masked footpads who attempted to hold up the establishment but ran away after the shooting. Because no one had seen the alleged footpads leave the building, the police jumped at the conclusion that the murder had been committed by the son and bookkeeper, and they were accordingly arrested. ‘The prisoners were “sweated” in the effort to force them to make incriminating admissions. This was peculiarly atrocious under the circumstances. No motive’ appeared for the son’s assumed murder of his father, but the police energetically set to work to establish a motive. Having formed a theory, the police are determined to substantiate it It is the theory that must now be sustained. Who committed the murder is a minor proposition. Punishing the actual criminal is a side issue. The infallibility of police intuition must be vindicated. If young Buttgenbach did not commit the murder, no one else did, and if no evidence can be found to implicate him, the facts must be twisted around to give that impression. There the matter is to rest, with the crime unpunished and a cloud on.the young man for the rest of his life. So much for police theory in practice, says the Oakland Tribune. ee Midvale Steel. ‘ Embroidery Lessons Lightner Mining Company, SuperGiven on Monday and Friday afterintendent’s office, Angels Camp, Febnoons. Apply to Mrs. James Carns, raary 29th, 1904. Midvale Steel Oo, . Transcript Building, Commercial Sen Francisco, Dear Sirs :—Replying ) 5t. et. te youre of January, the 8th, we are WANTED $250. For 1-82 interest in the best Concen; teator ever invented. Saves all sul. . Pharete and slimes. Cheapest to maSnow Mantles Byery Hill and Dale in This Vicinity, Last night about 12 o'clock snow commenced falling and this morning over five inches covered the ground. Up to ten o’clock this forenoon it snowed at intervale, and after midday the sun shone brightly for a short time. Telephone lines in all drections were put out of commission, including the one running to Washington. The line along the South Yaba Water Company’e ditch was out off at Scotte Flat by falling trees, and ag fer as can bs learned last night’s storm at the high points was a record-breaker. for piling up snow. The evening train due here at six o'clock did not arrive until eleven, on account of a landslide on the main line, and the asual delivery of the city papers was greatly missed by our people. The following is the rainfall up to nine o’clock this morning: Since our last report.... 1.98 So far this month.,.. .:. 6.57 For the seagon... diene + 0008.57 Be on Your Guard. City Marsbal Hi Shearer this morning received a marked copy of a paper published in Arizona, wherein much space is devoted to calling to task the shady transactions adopted and pursued by a conglomeration of itinerants known by the synonomous appellation of the Dixie Carnival Oompany. According to the contemporary the outfit is composed of a shining array of dead beats and scalawags who are systematically imposing and preying upon the susceptibilities of the guilelegs and unsophisticated of the land. The’ paper roasts them to a decided brown sod hae taken the pain and trouble to publicly send out extra copies to the prominent towns and cities along the route they may paes in an endeavor to warn the people and save them f-om the ignominy and humilfation that usually follow in the wake of such arrogant and palpable frauds, Negro Saved. Mvrpuyszoro, I']., March 10—Twenty-five Carbondale citizens attempted to take a negro from jail here today tolynch him. The Sheriff frustrated the attempt, however, and arrested four prominent citizens. A Depaty Sheriff was wounded in the attack The negro, whose name is Thomas Vaughan, is charged with assault on a Carbondale school teacher a month ago. The woman is stillin a seriou: condition. Jeff Etherton, Josh Walker and Deck Littlefoot, members of the mob, were arrested and releaced on bonds. Walker said the intention was to get the negro out without bloodshed. Failed to ‘Work. Astori4, March 10—While engaged in marine diving here, Artbar Norton met an awful death. After he had gone down, the air pumpa in some uD-. explainable way got clogged and refused to work. The result was that he was suffocated. When drawn to the surface the head had swollen ander the pressure to almost twice the normal s ze, A Great Sacrifice Sale. Kline & George, Masonic Building, Pine street, have positively concluded to close out business at thig city, and are now offering bargains that do not happen more than once in a life-time. Jaet read their advertisement on the first page of this paper. Here are some of the bargains they speak of— Men’s $6 and $7 shoes, $4.50. Men’s $5 shoes, $8.50. Men’s $2.50 shoes, $1.85, and the same kind of reduction in other classes of Men’s shoes. Go and see the display in their show window. Ladies Shoes can be had a big discount. Hats from 40 cents up to $2 25. Men’s Suits from $8.65 ap. Gents underwear, 65c up. : Big reduction in ebirts, collars, neck ties, socks, suspenders, eto: ; This great sale will last but a very short time, so do not miss it, nipalate ;.leas machinery ; less power . to ran it ; money to msnutaeture. the to-the WU, 316 ~ ‘Nevada vy, Oak * Colley Brothers have the very be: of beef, pork, mutton and veal on hand ‘ wn xrs , Pa, March 10—Three. at all times. sous bridges were swept. away on the river. —~ 200 = Germany, Japan, Mexico, Greet a bi ve ed inte’ if you want a good, cool drink o’ . Dritein, Canada and Honduras and ‘i ny Egypt already have exhibits placed in the Forestry, Fish and Game Palace at . and see Wm. Barry. the World’s Fair. It lees persons have fled to the mdéun’ taine at Bloomburg for shelter. Made Homeless. be storm and raging waters. place. City Marshal Hi Shearer, Sewer Inspector Riehard Eddy and Driver Jas. Flewellen were a busy trio this afternoon. They weré engaged in the creditable tast of piping the streets and clearing them of _the accumulated slush, mad ‘and snow; Although they were compelled te work like trojans, yet they were amply rewarded. by noting. the pleased expressions. that illumined the countenances of the passing pedestrians. To Recover Stage. The Downteville stage, which went over the falle on Rush creek yesterday, has been securely tied to a tree and an effort will be made in a few days. to recover the vebicle, .Ed. German and W.T. Monk crossed the ford ina light rig today, the stream having fallen considerably. The Washington stage arrived bere atthree o’clock this afternoon, ruoners being used as far as Tamplin’s New Sull. Begun. . Richardson Brothers, of Truckee, have began suit in the Superior Oourt against Margaret Schaffer, of the same place, who is executrix of the estate of George Schaffer, deceased. The action is brought for the sum of $880 71 and costs. The complaint alleges that the amount stated is due fer the use of certain land and for timber cut. Trial Postponed. The trial of B. F. Cooley, charged with disturbing the peace, which was to have been tried by jury in Justice poned, owing to the absence of District Attorney Jones from the city. The ease of the Peaple vs. Hosking was also deferred for the same cause. Both cases will be re-set later. Personal Notes. D. McKewer of Washington left on this morning’e train for San Francisco. J.B. McOleary and Ed Banlin arrived here from Sierra Valley this morning. Geo. Eagye left this morning for North San Juan. _ Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rose, Jr., and Mr. and Mre. R. G. Bonestell, who have been here on a visit, returned this morning to San Fraucigco, L. W. Evans returned this afternoon to North San Juan. Superintendent M. W. Mather left this noon for San Francisco. To Start Mine. The most of the stockholders of the Quartz Quarry Gold Mining Company will arrive bere from San Francisco next week, and arrangements are to be made to start up the Huckins mine, below North San Juan, Mixed Things. Teo fistic encounters were the caue of a little excitement today, four of our well-known ci izers mixirg things to eettle personal grievaocer. None of the combatants were damaged to any extent and no arrests-were made, Poinied Paragraphs Considering that so many of ip this.cogntey,it is gertainly gurious that so littie has been done of scientific.grafting. at ea n. Alexander ‘Dowie’ purposes to’ fo Réteia and sve the Mormons’ from their sing. If Prophet Smith had known what was coming he would not have invented his religion. According to the yellow journals, Japan has already destroyed 4-11.44 Russian warships. oe Could Lift a Ton and a Halt, A Scotchman, said to be the last of the Stuarts, was possessed with an ex troardinary strerfgth, from which circumstance he got the byname of Jemmy Strength. Among other feats, he could carry a 24 pounder cannon and had been known to lift a cart load of hay weighing a. ton and a half upon his_back. Many a time he-took up a Jackass and, carrying it on his shoul@era, walked through the tollgate. a. + , Warefal George. ‘ “I had a letter from George this morning. He said’bis mother had accifentally broken her arm.” . “George is always so careful. Many @ young man would have. left out the word ‘accidentally,’ leaving you to in: fer that she had broken it purposely.” : Kansas City Journal. . The Diagnosis. , : “Terence, what is the doct or’s diagnoCoughlan’s court today, was post-. Japan's vaval experts were educated . = in the way . . 1 sian and One Japanese Tor a s: KG LJ St. PeTERsBuRG, March 11:—The Russians this morning started in to give the Japanese a naval battle. The Russian torpedo Flotilla left the harbor at Port Awthur and commenced a furious attack upon the Japanese fleet. The batboth sides. ~~ ae The Japanese annihilated one of the Russians best torpedo destroyers and one of the Japanese boats was sunk, Great damage was.done to the boats.on.both. sides, Neither side claim a victory. . The Vessel a Total Loss. Crew Rescued With Difficulty. Los ANGELES, March 11.—The three masted schooner “Mabel Gray,” carrying a big cargo of lumber, was completely wrecked at a point near Redondo Beach, this morning, Both the vessel and-cargo will be a total loss. The crew was rescued from ‘the rigging after several hours of difficult and ineffectual work. — HOSVAIAHT BY WALDON FAWCETT ee ee h Fe tof W ngton constitutes the latest evidence of FrancoAmerican freteraity, bas just been presented by the people of France to the Amefigan va’icn, “This bust, which bas just been placed in the U. 8. Capitol, replaces 4 marble bust of which it is an exact duplicate and which was presented to our government by the French people as a nation in 1828 but whioh was destroyed when the Oapitol at Washington was*burned {in 1861. CanecERousS ULCERS. ROOTED IN THE BLOOD. After the age of 45 or 50, when the vital powers are naturally weaker, It is noticed that a hurt of day kind heals slowly and often a very insignifilife warty growths, FO °ante have been ‘om the body att daliar, when ve been on the body . almost from birth begin wondertal ster pol oo or and fester, So Reel os and before very long still no signs of ‘are large eating ulcers,. °°mtinues good, Whenever a sore or ulcer is slow in healing somethin tle lasted several hours aiid itwasa most desperate fight on]. do Boat (4a Price $1 50 at Price $1 Maher & Co., Nevada C . atnns a few of. the great values Price $1.75 are Price $1.25 New Perfumes. wat VINTON’S Ask your Dealer for . Midvale Drill Steel . ABC Sonemian «King of all Bottle Beers.” Brewed from Bohemian Hops, SOLD EVERY WHERE. shortage, steps tak cancy. He thet port to eecure that the across hi; bor-forts. Celery 4 Qaslifiower in cream English Plum Pudding Bieque of Tomatoe Boiled Salmon, Lebster en Mayonnaise Eouid Short. San Josz, March 10.—After a thorough Investigation of the books of City Treasurer T. J. McGeoghegan by Officers of the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company and the Amerfean Bonding Company, bis bondsmen, and two experts employed by the city, it bas been found that a deficit of over $7,000 exists in the city vaults, McGeoghegan insists that there is no The Sareties Companies have notified Mayor Warswick that they have withdrawn their bonds and this leaves the Treasarer’s office practically vacant. the Common Conneil will be held and A special meeting of en to temporarily fill tho va————~-+ee+-___ _@ Got Some. San Franowoo, March I0—A cablegrem from Oapt. Rivers of the Awerican ship A.C. Ropes, at Yokohama, Sapan, states that on his ar-ival off from New York he had to lie off and on for five days, being unable a pilot. Ho» further reports entrance to the harbor of Yokohama is heavily mined and while he was outside, five shots were fired 8 vessel’s bows from the harNational Hotel D INNER SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1904. MENU Clear Consomme sauce Hollandaise Pommes Parisienne Asparagus Mastard eau Olives Shredded Lettuce Obutney Boiled Sugar Oured Ham with ‘. Orab Patties with sauce'a threads saute with Gib; Turkey Livers, eoomaanee oe ' F peu A ns-yeg on Towiel Gane Chocolate Roast vonage eee Prime of Beet nh of Lam 8piced sauce la Newbourg wed a la Anglaise Eleirs, Vanilla flavor man Panch Turkey, with Blue -Point ‘anberry sauce as 1 of Beef with olives b with Mint sauce Apple sauce Steamed Potatoes Suger Peas Hard and Brandy Sauces Qream Pic ines Ple Lebie Went ‘i sh ee oe Bsc Fingers : ‘ ait Oak ~ FOranges Raising >; Nats Cream, American ~~ Oafe Noir Th: Curse of Womankind [s sick and nervous headaches. Sherman’s Headache Cure gives instant re lief. Onedosecures. Guaranteed perfectly harmless, Immediate relief 25c and 10c. 3 box. It cures neuralgia Every box gueranteed. For sale by H. Dickerman, sole agent. BEST FOR THE BOWELS f you haven't a regular, healthy mov t of the ‘owe's every day, you're il or will be, Keep yout sowe's open, und be well, Foree, in the sbape of’ vio cut physic or pill} oison,is dangerous, She moot ost, easiest, most nerfect way of keeping the bowels tlearand clean is to take CANDY CATHARTIC EAT ‘EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Palatalie, Potent. Taste Good De Good Never Sickca, Weaken, or Gripe, 10, 25, and 6 vente per? box. Vb tor free sample, ‘and buok't on lealth, Aa’ 333 Easter Novelties at TEGLER’S wits every 25-cent purchase ( of anything in our store we Bive a ticket entitling you to a Chance in the large panorama © Dow on display in our window 'C. E. TEGLER . Commercial Street sf. Or eee. Blacksmith Business 1. For Sale. REE 0 FE 0 OG cia The Plaza Blackemith Shop, doing a fine business, Shop eteeked with firstClass tools. A eplendid opportunity for the right party. For particolars apply to A. ATTKISSON, A. Plaza Blacksmith Shop, Nevada City PALMER & JOHHSON, Wholesale and retail dealers in Fine Liquors ¢ Cigars. BROAD STREET ity Brepthing Stily igh Css. PER Daily . 4“ ’ R: W.§ rived her J.E, M morning { -. John F, passenger! Pd route to § W. HL 8S T. 4 rived in on his wa O. My I here thig r ington, WG. Ir Dan Tre zuma Hill, Pierce Jc by illness. Mrs. H, left this m relativeg, Max H. I is ill at his County § J. G. O’Ne San Franci The four-: ter of Gold with pnenm R. W. Sto ers’ Life In: here last nig Superinte: of the Gast here from th Mrs, E. I night from { husband, wi Mountaineer Mrs. Fred . Francisco, bt will be plea: improving. Rev. Josiah for Long. Bes the dangerot Joseph Sims, Dan MocKen 80n came dow terday. \ Price New York, . of radium her news that the . duct of the « $4,200,000 4 po commercial . $8,400,000; now State or Onno, Lvoa Frang J. Om is senior partn Cuenery & Co., _ City of Toled . aforesaid, and . the sum of O uae LARS for each /TARRH that cant of Hatx’s Cara: F Sworn to befc _in my presenc cember, A. D., ] , Ne > ( SEAL ve Hall's Catarr! ally, and scte . and cous su Send for vwstim: F. J. CHEN Sold by all Dr Hall’s Family A gentleman. . and improved i test to a whisk Gilt Edge whisk To be _ _ Wasuineton,—; > Rooeevelt yesterc _the White Hous ) Grigsby, United ney for the Secor Yat Nome, on ch: An office. The ch » Vestigated by the tice and the Attor ommended to tt moval of Colon '. the charges are . . $10,000 from the.] pany of Nome, ; Services, but it bribe to secure th nity from Prosec ment. Oolonel Sented at the hea: tor John M. Thur linger, of Washin 3 Schilling’s fae Udgement are « With the world Your groce

(ePasag ne et in ¢ * beer—-the very best in town—drop in Nevapa City DaiLty TRANSCRIPT NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. FRED BE. BROWN, Manager. TERMS OF ! SUBSCRIPTION a : $6 Per Year . By Cerrier, zu 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any vart uffthe city. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City .. MARCH 11, 1904 siccaiainds —_——— PRIDAY 0.. 2 ceccecesccces ecevesccees _ FOR VICE PRESIDENT HE Republicans are talking of Senator Fairbanks of Indiana for second place on the Presidential ticket. The first place, by general consent, is conceded to Roosevelt. Fairbanks, coming from Indiana, represents the Middle West, and the completed ticket is calculated to satisfy the two most influential-parts of the country. Since anarehists and other murderous fanatics have made America their refuge, greater care than ever must be taken in the selection of a Vice President. Formerly only the natural death of the President had to be considered and as this has occurred but twice in‘the history of the country it was not a prominent factor. The man selected for the second place 6n the ticket was regarded as of comparatively little im"portance and was selected more as a compliment to some particular part of the country than with any belief that his services would ever be needed at the head of the government. But this condition unfortunately no longer exists. Three Presidents have been murdered within fifty years, and attempts are so common now as hardly to cause comment. The President is constantly surrounded by a bodyguard of detectives and travels with almost as many precautions as the Czarof Russia. Under these changed conditions it becomes necessary to consider possibilities and to select for the Vice-Presidency a man who would be able to properly fill the office of chief executive if called upon to doso. Four years ago, when Roosevelt was suggested for the second place, there seemed little prospect that he would so soon move into the White House. Senator Fairbanks has not been as long in public life as some of his colleagues, but he has had considerable experi. ence during the seven years that he has been in the Senate. Prior to his election in 1897 he had never held office. He had, however, acted prominently as delegate in national conventions and had represented the United States Government asamember of a joint American and British convention \:hich met in Quebec to discuss Canadian affairs. Should he zver become President his knowledge of law would prevent him becoming as aggressive as Roosevelt and his knowledge of political methods would save him from some of the pitfalls into which Roosevelt has fallen. As a running mate for Roosevelt he would be accepted, but it is doubtful if he posSesses the qualities which would make him a good President. e >? PRPRHe BPH 4 POLICE THEORY HE workings of the police theory in murder cases are i; having an airing in San Francisco, Joseph Buttgenbach, an aged pork packer, was killed in his place of business late at night, his son and bookkeeper being present at the time. They said the killing was done by two masked footpads who attempted to hold up the establishment but ran away after the shooting. Because no one had seen the alleged footpads leave the building, the police jumped at the conclusion that the murder had been committed by the son and bookkeeper, and they were accordingly arrested. ‘The prisoners were “sweated” in the effort to force them to make incriminating admissions. This was peculiarly atrocious under the circumstances. No motive’ appeared for the son’s assumed murder of his father, but the police energetically set to work to establish a motive. Having formed a theory, the police are determined to substantiate it It is the theory that must now be sustained. Who committed the murder is a minor proposition. Punishing the actual criminal is a side issue. The infallibility of police intuition must be vindicated. If young Buttgenbach did not commit the murder, no one else did, and if no evidence can be found to implicate him, the facts must be twisted around to give that impression. There the matter is to rest, with the crime unpunished and a cloud on.the young man for the rest of his life. So much for police theory in practice, says the Oakland Tribune. ee Midvale Steel. ‘ Embroidery Lessons Lightner Mining Company, SuperGiven on Monday and Friday afterintendent’s office, Angels Camp, Febnoons. Apply to Mrs. James Carns, raary 29th, 1904. Midvale Steel Oo, . Transcript Building, Commercial Sen Francisco, Dear Sirs :—Replying ) 5t. et. te youre of January, the 8th, we are WANTED $250. For 1-82 interest in the best Concen; teator ever invented. Saves all sul. . Pharete and slimes. Cheapest to maSnow Mantles Byery Hill and Dale in This Vicinity, Last night about 12 o'clock snow commenced falling and this morning over five inches covered the ground. Up to ten o’clock this forenoon it snowed at intervale, and after midday the sun shone brightly for a short time. Telephone lines in all drections were put out of commission, including the one running to Washington. The line along the South Yaba Water Company’e ditch was out off at Scotte Flat by falling trees, and ag fer as can bs learned last night’s storm at the high points was a record-breaker. for piling up snow. The evening train due here at six o'clock did not arrive until eleven, on account of a landslide on the main line, and the asual delivery of the city papers was greatly missed by our people. The following is the rainfall up to nine o’clock this morning: Since our last report....... 1.98 So far this month..,... .:.. 6.57 For the seagon..... diene + 0008.57 Be on Your Guard. City Marsbal Hi Shearer this morning received a marked copy of a paper published in Arizona, wherein much space is devoted to calling to task the shady transactions adopted and pursued by a conglomeration of itinerants known by the synonomous appellation of the Dixie Carnival Oompany. According to the contemporary the outfit is composed of a shining array of dead beats and scalawags who are systematically imposing and preying upon the susceptibilities of the guilelegs and unsophisticated of the land. The’ paper roasts them to a decided brown sod hae taken the pain and trouble to publicly send out extra copies to the prominent towns and cities along the route they may paes in an endeavor to warn the people and save them f-om the ignominy and humilfation that usually follow in the wake of such arrogant and palpable frauds, Negro Saved. Mvrpuyszoro, I']., March 10—Twenty-five Carbondale citizens attempted to take a negro from jail here today tolynch him. The Sheriff frustrated the attempt, however, and arrested four prominent citizens. A Depaty Sheriff was wounded in the attack The negro, whose name is Thomas Vaughan, is charged with assault on a Carbondale school teacher a month ago. The woman is stillin a seriou: condition. Jeff Etherton, Josh Walker and Deck Littlefoot, members of the mob, were arrested and releaced on bonds. Walker said the intention was to get the negro out without bloodshed. Failed to ‘Work. Astori4, March 10—While engaged in marine diving here, Artbar Norton met an awful death. After he had gone down, the air pumpa in some uD-. explainable way got clogged and refused to work. The result was that he was suffocated. When drawn to the surface the head had swollen ander the pressure to almost twice the normal s ze, A Great Sacrifice Sale. Kline & George, Masonic Building, Pine street, have positively concluded to close out business at thig city, and are now offering bargains that do not happen more than once in a life-time. Jaet read their advertisement on the first page of this paper. Here are some of the bargains they speak of— Men’s $6 and $7 shoes, $4.50. Men’s $5 shoes, $8.50. Men’s $2.50 shoes, $1.85, and the same kind of reduction in other classes of Men’s shoes. Go and see the display in their show window. Ladies Shoes can be had a big discount. Hats from 40 cents up to $2 25. Men’s Suits from $8.65 ap. Gents underwear, 65c up. : Big reduction in ebirts, collars, neck ties, socks, suspenders, eto: ; This great sale will last but a very short time, so do not miss it, nipalate ;.leas machinery ; less power . to ran it ; money to msnutaeture. the to-the WU, 316 ~ ‘Nevada vy, Oak * Colley Brothers have the very be: of beef, pork, mutton and veal on hand ‘ wn xrs , Pa, March 10—Three. at all times. sous bridges were swept. away on the river. —~ 200 = Germany, Japan, Mexico, Greet a bi ve ed inte’ if you want a good, cool drink o’ . Dritein, Canada and Honduras and ‘i ny Egypt already have exhibits placed in the Forestry, Fish and Game Palace at . and see Wm. Barry. the World’s Fair. It lees persons have fled to the mdéun’ taine at Bloomburg for shelter. Made Homeless. be storm and raging waters. place. City Marshal Hi Shearer, Sewer Inspector Riehard Eddy and Driver Jas. Flewellen were a busy trio this afternoon. They weré engaged in the creditable tast of piping the streets and clearing them of _the accumulated slush, mad ‘and snow; Although they were compelled te work like trojans, yet they were amply rewarded. by noting. the pleased expressions. that illumined the countenances of the passing pedestrians. To Recover Stage. The Downteville stage, which went over the falle on Rush creek yesterday, has been securely tied to a tree and an effort will be made in a few days. to recover the vebicle, .Ed. German and W.T. Monk crossed the ford ina light rig today, the stream having fallen considerably. The Washington stage arrived bere atthree o’clock this afternoon, ruoners being used as far as Tamplin’s New Sull. Begun. . Richardson Brothers, of Truckee, have began suit in the Superior Oourt against Margaret Schaffer, of the same place, who is executrix of the estate of George Schaffer, deceased. The action is brought for the sum of $880 71 and costs. The complaint alleges that the amount stated is due fer the use of certain land and for timber cut. Trial Postponed. The trial of B. F. Cooley, charged with disturbing the peace, which was to have been tried by jury in Justice poned, owing to the absence of District Attorney Jones from the city. The ease of the Peaple vs. Hosking was also deferred for the same cause. Both cases will be re-set later. Personal Notes. D. McKewer of Washington left on this morning’e train for San Francisco. J.B. McOleary and Ed Banlin arrived here from Sierra Valley this morning. Geo. Eagye left this morning for North San Juan. _ Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rose, Jr., and Mr. and Mre. R. G. Bonestell, who have been here on a visit, returned this morning to San Fraucigco, L. W. Evans returned this afternoon to North San Juan. Superintendent M. W. Mather left this noon for San Francisco. To Start Mine. The most of the stockholders of the Quartz Quarry Gold Mining Company will arrive bere from San Francisco next week, and arrangements are to be made to start up the Huckins mine, below North San Juan, Mixed Things. Teo fistic encounters were the caue of a little excitement today, four of our well-known ci izers mixirg things to eettle personal grievaocer. None of the combatants were damaged to any extent and no arrests-were made, Poinied Paragraphs Considering that so many of ip this.cogntey,it is gertainly gurious that so littie has been done of scientific.grafting. at ea n. Alexander ‘Dowie’ purposes to’ fo Réteia and sve the Mormons’ from their sing. If Prophet Smith had known what was coming he would not have invented his religion. According to the yellow journals, Japan has already destroyed 4-11.44 Russian warships. oe Could Lift a Ton and a Halt, A Scotchman, said to be the last of the Stuarts, was possessed with an ex troardinary strerfgth, from which circumstance he got the byname of Jemmy Strength. Among other feats, he could carry a 24 pounder cannon and had been known to lift a cart load of hay weighing a. ton and a half upon his_back. Many a time he-took up a Jackass and, carrying it on his shoul@era, walked through the tollgate. a. + , Warefal George. ‘ “I had a letter from George this morning. He said’bis mother had accifentally broken her arm.” . “George is always so careful. Many @ young man would have. left out the word ‘accidentally,’ leaving you to in: fer that she had broken it purposely.” : Kansas City Journal. . The Diagnosis. , : “Terence, what is the doct or’s diagnoCoughlan’s court today, was post-. Japan's vaval experts were educated . = in the way . . 1 sian and One Japanese Tor a s: KG LJ St. PeTERsBuRG, March 11:—The Russians this morning started in to give the Japanese a naval battle. The Russian torpedo Flotilla left the harbor at Port Awthur and commenced a furious attack upon the Japanese fleet. The batboth sides. ~~ ae The Japanese annihilated one of the Russians best torpedo destroyers and one of the Japanese boats was sunk, Great damage was.done to the boats.on.both. sides,

Neither side claim a victory. . The Vessel a Total Loss. Crew Rescued With Difficulty. Los ANGELES, March 11.—The three masted schooner “Mabel Gray,” carrying a big cargo of lumber, was completely wrecked at a point near Redondo Beach, this morning, Both the vessel and-cargo will be a total loss. The crew was rescued from ‘the rigging after several hours of difficult and ineffectual work. — HOSVAIAHT BY WALDON FAWCETT ee ee h Fe tof W ngton constitutes the latest evidence of FrancoAmerican freteraity, bas just been presented by the people of France to the Amefigan va’icn, “This bust, which bas just been placed in the U. 8. Capitol, replaces 4 marble bust of which it is an exact duplicate and which was presented to our government by the French people as a nation in 1828 but whioh was destroyed when the Oapitol at Washington was*burned {in 1861. CanecERousS ULCERS. ROOTED IN THE BLOOD. After the age of 45 or 50, when the vital powers are naturally weaker, It is noticed that a hurt of day kind heals slowly and often a very insignifilife warty growths, FO °ante have been ‘om the body att daliar, when ve been on the body . almost from birth begin wondertal ster pol oo or and fester, So Reel os and before very long still no signs of ‘are large eating ulcers,. °°mtinues good, Whenever a sore or ulcer is slow in healing somethin tle lasted several hours aiid itwasa most desperate fight on]. do Boat (4a Price $1 50 at Price $1 Maher & Co., Nevada C . atnns a few of. the great values Price $1.75 are Price $1.25 New Perfumes.. wat VINTON’S Ask your Dealer for . Midvale Drill Steel . ABC Sonemian «King of all Bottle Beers.” Brewed from Bohemian Hops, SOLD EVERY WHERE. shortage, steps tak cancy. He thet port to eecure that the across hi; bor-forts. Celery 4 Qaslifiower in cream English Plum Pudding Bieque of Tomatoe Boiled Salmon, Lebster en Mayonnaise Eouid Short. San Josz, March 10.—After a thorough Investigation of the books of City Treasurer T. J. McGeoghegan by Officers of the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company and the Amerfean Bonding Company, bis bondsmen, and two experts employed by the city, it bas been found that a deficit of over $7,000 exists in the city vaults, McGeoghegan insists that there is no The Sareties Companies have notified Mayor Warswick that they have withdrawn their bonds and this leaves the Treasarer’s office practically vacant. the Common Conneil will be held and A special meeting of en to temporarily fill tho va————~-+ee+-___ _@ Got Some. San Franowoo, March I0—A cablegrem from Oapt. Rivers of the Awerican ship A.C. Ropes, at Yokohama, Sapan, states that on his ar-ival off from New York he had to lie off and on for five days, being unable a pilot. Ho» further reports entrance to the harbor of Yokohama is heavily mined and while he was outside, five shots were fired 8 vessel’s bows from the harNational Hotel D INNER SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1904. MENU Clear Consomme sauce Hollandaise Pommes Parisienne Asparagus Mastard eau Olives Shredded Lettuce Obutney Boiled Sugar Oured Ham with ‘. Orab Patties with sauce'a threads saute with Gib; Turkey Livers, eoomaanee oe ' F peu A ns-yeg on Towiel Gane Chocolate Roast vonage eee Prime of Beet nh of Lam 8piced sauce la Newbourg wed a la Anglaise Eleirs, Vanilla flavor man Panch Turkey, with Blue -Point ‘anberry sauce as 1 of Beef with olives b with Mint sauce Apple sauce Steamed Potatoes Suger Peas Hard and Brandy Sauces Qream Pic ines Ple Lebie Went ‘i sh ee oe Bsc Fingers : ‘ ait Oak ~ FOranges Raising >; Nats Cream, American ~~ Oafe Noir Th: Curse of Womankind [s sick and nervous headaches. Sherman’s Headache Cure gives instant re lief. Onedosecures. Guaranteed perfectly harmless, Immediate relief 25c and 10c. 3 box. It cures neuralgia Every box gueranteed. For sale by H. Dickerman, sole agent. BEST FOR THE BOWELS f you haven't a regular, healthy mov t of the ‘owe's every day, you're il or will be, Keep yout sowe's open, und be well, Foree, in the sbape of’ vio cut physic or pill} oison,is dangerous, She moot ost, easiest, most nerfect way of keeping the bowels tlearand clean is to take CANDY CATHARTIC EAT ‘EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Palatalie, Potent. Taste Good De Good Never Sickca, Weaken, or Gripe, 10, 25, and 6 vente per? box. Vb tor free sample, ‘and buok't on lealth, Aa’ 333 Easter Novelties at TEGLER’S wits every 25-cent purchase ( of anything in our store we Bive a ticket entitling you to a Chance in the large panorama © Dow on display in our window 'C. E. TEGLER . Commercial Street sf. Or eee. Blacksmith Business 1. For Sale.. REE 0 FE 0 OG cia The Plaza Blackemith Shop, doing a fine business, Shop eteeked with firstClass tools. A eplendid opportunity for the right party. For particolars apply to A. ATTKISSON, A. Plaza Blacksmith Shop, Nevada City PALMER & JOHHSON, Wholesale and retail dealers in Fine Liquors ¢ Cigars. BROAD STREET ity Brepthing Stily igh Css. PER Daily . 4“ ’ R: W.§ rived her J.E, M morning { -. John F, passenger! Pd route to § W. HL 8S T. 4 rived in on his wa O. My I here thig r ington, WG. Ir Dan Tre zuma Hill, Pierce Jc by illness. Mrs. H, left this m relativeg, Max H. I is ill at his County § J. G. O’Ne San Franci The four-: ter of Gold with pnenm R. W. Sto ers’ Life In: here last nig Superinte: of the Gast here from th Mrs, E. I night from { husband, wi Mountaineer Mrs. Fred . Francisco, bt will be plea: improving. Rev. Josiah for Long. Bes the dangerot Joseph Sims, Dan MocKen 80n came dow terday. \ Price New York, . of radium her news that the . duct of the « $4,200,000 4 po commercial . $8,400,000; now State or Onno, Lvoa Frang J. Om is senior partn Cuenery & Co., _ City of Toled . aforesaid, and . the sum of O uae LARS for each /TARRH that cant of Hatx’s Cara: F Sworn to befc _in my presenc cember, A. D., ] , Ne > ( SEAL ve Hall's Catarr! ally, and scte . and cous su Send for vwstim: F. J. CHEN Sold by all Dr Hall’s Family A gentleman. . and improved i test to a whisk Gilt Edge whisk To be _ _ Wasuineton,—; > Rooeevelt yesterc _the White Hous ) Grigsby, United ney for the Secor Yat Nome, on ch: An office. The ch » Vestigated by the tice and the Attor ommended to tt moval of Colon '. the charges are . . $10,000 from the.] pany of Nome, ; Services, but it bribe to secure th nity from Prosec ment. Oolonel Sented at the hea: tor John M. Thur linger, of Washin 3 Schilling’s fae Udgement are « With the world Your groce