March 15, 1901 (4 pages)

pec eten thetoess oon geratatr ooe gh Sheba hs Ce cea tech aah or facie aarti Bhan ta Bi . Mr. Eddy. finest stock of frames for photographs. S aeenenteeaiiniates gi THE TRANSCRIPT . Issaed Every Evening, Sundays Excepted AT-NEVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, BROWN & CALEINS TERMS OF SUBSCRITTION : By Mail, . . $6 Per Year By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. TELEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX E FRIDAY... -March 15, 1901 A GREAT VARIBTY. Items That Should Interest Everybody— Something New Every Day, Grafting wax at Vinton’s. tf For Life Iusurance see T. B Gray. Mrs Richard Noell will entertain the Ladies’ Whist Club tomorrow aiter noon. , Call on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. tf A dog is a good deal like poverty; it will etick to a man when all his friends forsake him. For the best of everything in the meat line send your orders to Naffziger Grant Hall, who hes been in Arizona for some time past, was recently taken quite sick. He is now on his way to his home at this city. Envelopes 5 cents per package at Vinton’s. tf The next few weeks will be an excellent time to plant some of TH, Lebr’s famous berries. Ripe -fruit guaranteed by June and July, tf . F.O.and J. Lithgow of Washington have purchased the placer mining claims at Brandy Flat and will commence work immediately. _For the week ending March 7tb, -Branswick stock slumped onthe New, York Board from 28 cents to 23 cents. Six thousand shares changed hands. _ If you should desire anything in the drinking line you should call at the Grotto. It is the most popular resort in town and you are always given fair treatment. tf The flagson the Fire Houses were raised at half-mast today in honor of the memory of the late James Kiukead, who was an exempt member of that organization. L. Hyman & Co. have decided to give enlarged pictures and frames to all who purchase $25 worth of goods at their store. The public schools adjourned jat 2 _ O'clock this afternoon out of respect to the memory of the late James Kin. kead, who was a member of the Board of Education, The teachers of. the public schouls will turn out ina body at the funeral of the late James Kinkead, which takes place Sunday afternoon. Wm. Harry, proprietor of the saloon at the corner of Pine and Spring Sts. makes a specialty of Serving the best 5 cent beer in town. Try it. He also keeps a full stock of fancy liquors, tf The City Trustees are having the Main street bridge repaired in a firstclass manner. A new floor will be laid and the structure put in substantial shape. “How in the world did she ever come to marry a man with one leg?” “I don’t know, unless it can be traced. to her strong liking for damaged goods that ccme cheap.” . “Did Mr. Clubleigh leave his widow much?” When he was alive he used to leave her about five nights a weeks. Now he has made it seven.” An Arkansas bill prohibiting ferries from being operated within.one mile of. each other was unanimously killed by the Senate on the ground that “it would legislate a widow out of business,” “Poor Mugsquibs bas lost his cook ” “What wasthe matter?” ‘Well, she threatened to quit, so -he married her, and now she threaters to leave him unless he hires a cock, as he always did.” “What miserhkble little eggs again,” said Mrs. Newwed. Then turning to the servant: “Maygie, tell the coun tryman that brings these eggs that I want them bigger, s0 he must let the hens sit on them a little longer.” It just been learned by Mr and Mrs. C. J. Brand of this city that the death in Germany last month of thair son Car! was caused by pleurisy. It began with influenza, from which he was recovering, but the disease developed into pleurisy, which was the immediate cause of death. A MURDEROUS ROBBER Who Committed a Crime in Pl cer 1s fn This County. On the 6 h of this month, Stephen *Hunt, a State Prison convict, who was recently discharged from custody, went to Steven’s ranch near Lowa ‘Hill: He was armed with a double barrelled Shot gun. The ranch was in charge of acolored msn. Hunt asked for supper, and lodging for the night, which was furnished bim. In the morning the colored man left Hunt in the house, aud went outto milk acow. While doing tbis Hunt shot him in the back, badly injuring bim. _Hunt then went to the colored man and told him if he did not tell where he kept his money he would kill him. The colored man directed him to the Spot where his money was buried, and told him to dig down for it and he would find atin can which contained $65. : While Hunt was digging the hole the colored man maneged to-creep away to Some bushes ou: of sight of Hunt, Hunt dug away until he got disgusted, and then left the pl-ce. If Hunt had had taken out another shovel full of dirt he would, have fonnd the money, Hant. was tracked to Chicago Park, this county. The people in that vicinity say he has been around there for several days, and reognized the man by the pictures shown them. Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Waters, Messenger Harris, and City Marshal Deeble and -Wm. Williams of Grass Valley went down to that place but could get no trace of Hunt. Today Sheriff Getchell, Deputy Sherff Pascoe, Sheriff Keene of Pincer and Constable Russe] of Iowa Hill went down there to renew the search. Deputy Sheriff Waters, who was a guard at San Quentin knew Hunt very well, he having been seving out a tenyear service there for attempted murder and robbery. oe --—____. Gen. De Wet Gets Away Lonpon, March 15—Lord Kitchener’s dispatch to-day says nothing about negotiations witt Botha. Gen. De Wet bas reached Senekal, going north, forty miles from Willewmore, with the British closely follow— ing. Serious Difficulties With China BERLIN, March 15—Considerable uneasiness is felt over the differences between the great Powers and China. The [mperial Charceilor today admits that serious difficulties have arisen regarding Chinese affairs. A Big Fire ~ This Forenoon, WASHINGTON, March 15—A bad fire started in the Merchants Hotel this forenoon, and a great panic ensued among the guests, several jumping fromthe windows and were fatally injured. ~~ e@eoPersonal Mentions. D. Rolfe has gone to the Bay Conunties Power Company’s power house to work, Attorney T. 8. Ford left this afternoon for Truckee. Miss Bitth Rosenthal left this afternoon for ‘Towles Station to visit friends. Mrs. H. A. McKim and son . Horton of Enreka, Nevada, who have been here on a visit. to her sister, Mrs. M Gallagher, returned home this afternoon T. P. Blue is down from You Bet. J. Vineyard and J. Schuler are up from Penn Valley. Se — + 2 8e+ Has it ever struck you that you can buy Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey for almost the same price that is paid for ordinary whiskey. Your dealer has it. O. E. Waxel, the tailor, has a new advertisement in this issue in which he has something to say about the}. work done by him. He will make you a good suit of clothes ata sma!l prise. “ , Assistant Sewer Inspector Richard Eddy was bitten on the leg by a vicious dog while he was on Grose street Inet Go our friends and patrons: — At the opening of this spring season we wish to extend and patrons and to the public in general to call upon us and see the finest display of hats boots and shoes which are being DAILY night. The blood cane at ‘the teethmarks and medical uid was sought by Will Chace, who has been employed in Legg & Shaw Co.’s hardware store for several years, will leave in a few days for Hanford, Kings county, where he has accepted a more lucrative po. sition with a hardware company. His mapy friends wish him success Do. You know That Moore carries the largest and makes frames to order for any With army officers Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey is a very popular drink (Rell From the ee eee geeeneeeeenemnnneseceennntnentenmsnssn e Sixth Floor Denver, March 14—Alderman James A. Cherry was instantly killed last evening by falling from the sixth floor of the Arapahoe Building to the ground floor. Mr Cherry's law offices are on the sixth floor of the building, and in some way he fell over the bannister and was dashed to death on the ground floor. Mr. Cherry represented the Tenth Ward in the City Gouncil and was one ofthe two Republican members of that body. He leavesa widow and one child. He was a: member of the Denver Club, and was; otherwise prominent in society. Rare Social Qualities, INDIANAPOLIS, March 14—Notwithstanding his large practice, General Harrison has devoted much time since retiring from the President to amuse— ment. He attended the theater, receptions, was a great dinner out, and was at all social gatherings one of those most thoroughly entertained and happy. He attended the loca! musical concerts, was President of the University Club, which he assisted in organizing three years ago, wasa member or thé Independent Dramatic Club, and made many informs] social calls. In all of these affairs he was attended by Mrs. Harrison. General Harrison loved a good dinner, and a bright social atmos here of witty conversation to go with it. He accepted invitations to dive out freely, and little dinner parties at his own house in honor of intimate friends were frequent. Within the last three weeks, with Mrs. Harrison, he bad accepted a number of dinner invitations. Will Keep His Pledges. SACRAMENTO, March 14.—The Gov-— ernor has encountered the first of the State highway bills, and the Act hae been buried beyond the hope of resurrection. The chief executive, in his message on the subject to the Assembly took occasion to go into the.sub ject of public economy once again very thoroughly calling attention of members of the Lower House to the section of the Republican platform in this particnlar, adopted two years ago. Gov Gage stated emphatically that no matter bow meritorious the appropriations for the several State highways that bave been passed, may be he will be compelled to veto each and every one of them, as the State Treasury is not at this time in condition to stand the Strain. Subscribe for the TRANSCRIPT. BAD BLOOD, BAD COMPLEXION. The skin is the seat of an almost endless variety of diseases, They are knewn by various names, but are ail ‘due to the Same cause, acid and other poisons in the blood that irritate and interfere with the proper action of the skin. o have a smooth, soft skin, free from all eruptions, the blood must be kept pure and healthy. The many preparations of arsenic and potash and the large number of face powders and lotions generally used in this class of ‘diseases cover up for a short time, but cannot remove permanently the ugly blotches and the red, disfiguring pimples, ; Eternal vigilance is the Price of a beautiful complexion when such remedies are relied on. Mr. H. T. Shobe, 2704 Lucas Avenue, St. Louis, Mo., says: ‘“‘M daughter was afflicted for years with a disfiguring eruption on her face, wh: resisted all treatment. She was taken to i. celebratéd health springs, but received no benefit. Many medicines were prescribed, but without result, until we decided to try 8. S. S., and the time the first bottle was finished theeru tion began to Sin ppeer. A dozen bottles cured her completely and left her skin perfectly smooth. She is now seventeen years old, and not a sign of the embarrassing disease has ever returned.” S. S. S. is a positive, unfailing cure for the worst forms of skin troubles. It is the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the only one guaranteed purely vegetable. makes bad complexions. _ Bad blood purifies and invigorates the old and makes new, rich blood that nourishes the 5 body and keeps the skin actiye and healthy and in prope: condition to perform its part toward: pes off the impurities from the body. you have Eezema, Tetter, Acne, Sal: and pimply, send for our book on Blood and Skin Diseases and write our “physicians about your case. No charge whatever for this service. TPONPNEP OPER TPNEYYOT AY Rheum, Psoriasis, or your skin is rougk BOTY IPTV TOT WT WTP Tos Settling of a _ Kentucky Feud. Curcago, March 14—A-epecial to the Tribune from London, Kentacky, says: The factions in the. Baker-Howard feud in Clay County have been pacified Through the influence of E. B. Tinsley, the newly appointed Circuit Judge for this Distrist, the warring factions have been brought together, have agreed to lay down their arms and to let the law take its course. Already twenty-two ofthe warriors bave enlisted inthe army at the recruiting station here. The feud dates. back to about 1894 when Dr. Baker killed bis brother-in-law, Daniel Bates. Both Pates and Baker-had married into the White family, but when Baker killed Bates he pat himself under the protection of General Garrard. Since then the warfare has cost many lives. Congressman Kahn in Sacramento. SacrRaMENTO, March 14th—CongressKehn of San Francisco was a visitor to the Senate Chamber today and made a short talk, during which he said that very soon there would probably be as many as forty Congressmen in California, in addition to the President and his cabinet. Burned to Death. SACRAMENTO, March 15—There was a distre-sing accident here last evening in Woods’ hotel in which a 4-year-old deughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moody lost her life. Mrs. Moody had st8pped out of the room for a few minutes. She beard the child screaming, and ran back to see what was the matter. She was horrified to see that the child’s clothing was in flames. Every effort was made by the mother to tear the clothes from the baby, but she did not bave much success, and the clothes were consumed. The little one was grabbed up by an employe of the hotel and hurriedly carried out. While the fiesh of the baby was almost burned to & crisp, she did complain or cry, and after the phys‘cian had made her as comfortable as possible she looked up to him and said: “I like you.” Just before the little onedied she said to her mother : “God will have me pretty soon, won’t he mamma.” A Case of Blood Poisoning, Los ANGELEs, March 14 —Henry Tibbetts, aged 76 years, is dead as the result of a wound received while brusbing his clothes. He carried & smell screwdriver in his vest pocket, and inflicted a slight cut on his hand while brushing the garment. Blood poisoning set in, causing his death.When that tired feeling comes along, sidetrack it with Jesse Moore “AA” the best whiskey in the land. . Maher & Co.’s New Goods. Today while a newspaper man. was 4 e Tod looking up some interesting matter he n 0 ening O Sy was invived into Maber & Co.’s Nevada pri pd : grand City store, and there he found all . a cs Sai en hands and feet going at a lively rate, e e : any White stig Girt wos. ve w «. White Shirt Waists ¥"* selling Spring goods. Fist he ela Eee Waists shown a lot of Jadies’ musiin under-. . . o a See wear, fresh from the apes erase cant want you to see them, We have 17 dozen AM this Jo, be told-what they were. ‘The lo ae F : ae ‘ bie, Vee sisted of corset covers, gowns, sa they are all beauties. White waists for $1. This Waist hin skirts, and—well that’sall, let the ladies . : pe : guess the rest. ‘ben he was shown s!two rows of lnsertion, tucked back. Sizes from 32 to sade gees dlads erg ae paca This is a world-beater. Come and see it. z. White waists 4 aan by white labor. — . $1 25, $1.50 and up to $4 each. ee a te eee told ak aie Wash Goods—lots of them. These, goods SHY such goods were to be found outside of themselves. They are well worth your while “ ag i large vities. Next in order were laces ety TIES today New Con . ale and embroideries. hese knocked him. New BELTS today. out. as he had never seen any such goods before but concluded they must beO.K. The next department showed dress goods and silks, but he begged to} . . S : be excused as they ware too rich for; Come and see the many nice things we have in our store,his blood. The man who was doing New Easter Kid Gloves—the kind that fit Perfectly, the showing said he would bea “good New Straight Front Corsets. today. — : We are paid to show goods and want you to see th thing,” if he bad the “dough” Next Foom visited contained wash goods. “Well,” the poor scribe suid, with a long breath,“I am more at home here,” and he was shown the grandest lot of wash fabrics ever seen by himinany one place. To the above he added some tew remark; ab ut the store, what it contained, how it is arranged and its management. He also said: “I have been in many stores and never have I found one so complete in all its details, outside of San Francisco” and he considers it an ornament to Nevada City and one not afraid to give the local papers a share of the profits, 1t Rheumatism Of the Heart, Los ANGELES, March 14.—Joseph M. Worknam died yesterday of rheumatism of the heart. He had been a resident of this county for fifty-four years and had seen Los Angeles grow from a Struggling village to the second largest SSS city on the Coast. A widow and four 1 1 1 = daughters and two sons survive him. California Pamplin Works MRS. D. M. COMBs, 4 Hie daughters are Mrs. J. P. Stoll, Hair Store, 815 K at, Sacramento, (al Mrs.J.J Thornton, Mrs. John Bueh Buyers of Gold, Silver and ‘ cca ler and Miss Josephine Workman. His Copper Ore and Concentrates. sons are William and George WorkGEO. H. DOWNEY, man. City Treasurer W. H. Workman Agent, Nevada City. is a cousin of the deveased. eee $100 Reward, $100, ~ Respectfully, Ly Nevrrarserarsereersernervireereerverernernirnnen CHAS, E. MULLOY, Grocer 52 Broad Street, Nevada City, Cal, Lust a few Saratoga Chips,.per pound, 20 cents. A box of fresh ones received only last week—the same brand (Diamond M) that we formerly sold at 25 cents a pound. WALNUT CREAMS, per pound, 25 cents. A bigh pr ced cookie, but if you will compare the price with the quality, it will be found justifiable. Corn Starch, per pound package, 10 cents. Kivgsford’s Oswego, the best, formerly 2 for 25 cents. Silver Gloss Starch, Kingsford’s, per Ib. package, 100, Fresh Ranch Eggs, per dozen, 20c. K. L. C. Creamery Butter, per square, 45c, AUAAMAGMA SU UMA ddd Sad ddb ddd ALAM ALA LAL ALALALUM LR LIALO ALUMNA Wigs, Bangs, Switches and Toupus,. 4 Send Sample. Match any shade, The readers of this paperwill -be GRAND OPENING F 1 ‘. pleased to learn that there is at least : % % % 4 oue dreaded disease that Science bas been able to cure in all its Stages, and that is Catarrh Hail’s Catarrh Cure is tie only positive cure known to the medical fraterni'y, Catarrh being a Coustituational disease, requires @ conStitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Sure is taken internally, ac'ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the System, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and Riving the patient Strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials, Address, F.J. Curnry & Co., Toledo, O. New Spring and Summer Stock Arrived.. Everybody invited to call and examine it \ Suits $12 up Sold by Druggists, Te. Pants $3.50 up . Hall’s Family Pills are the best. TEEN Sener ay iris Don ze PLUM NO Pat ern PA RIVTeNTTOTTTTTITTTTTITT YT UAL ALA dud LEGG @ SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. t wait for the = Trustees to serve notice on you, but fe t Miss Stevens’ Millinery Shop. US attend to your WORK at once. . . LICENSED plumber Pes : employed---First-class . work and prices the 3 LOWEST.. SEE THE NEW STEEL CLOSET SEAT SHAW Co, NEVADA < ITY Ladies’ Dress Goods for. tailor-made Suits at lowest prices New establishment on Broad Street, next door t0 We He HERR BING WASEL, the Tailor RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS: for those run down by overwork aod worry. We have some brands of WINES AND LIQUORS age, are specially adapted to this pur pose, entire system, and Liquors mailed on applica'ion. — my —_ ———) 3 dl9-tf spring clothing, furnishing goods, UNPACKED and awaiting your inspection. Our stores are full of spring novelties and everything handle only standard made goods spective lines. We give our custo goods, and if for any reason a cust SF RING ANNOUNG an invitation to our friends* is bright and new, We and these are the newest and best in their re. mers honest value for their money in reliable omer is dissatisfied’ with his purchase he can alSuccess —and rightly, ways get his money back. Oar growth has been a healthy and steady one, We feel§that our efforts to com duct our business on Strictly business Principles is appreciated. .We attribute our too—to our established reputati st 1 fair dealing. m1 Immediate purchaser or not sting and into look over our n ods NOW BEING UNPACKED. ods ever brought fo the city. quarters on the corner of Broad Whether you are a vite you to our Stores and Pine streets, L. HYMAN & COMPa~ . NEWADA airy, CAax. ———e Physicians recommend a stimalent — which by reason. of parity and grest . Cheers, comforts, refresh and . strengthen, Tone and invigorate the . Our price list of high class Wine . ba) THE TRA FRIDAY. -+:++++0ea0 = PERSONAL I Dall) Chrontele of the Do and Youn ; , is ill MeO cule Yo town. Miss Ostrom of Marys visit. A J. P. Davenport is I -Angeles. Captain Ruiz de Rojas San Francisco. : . Jobo Spaulding retarn this morning. Mrs. J. H. Rogers has . a visit to Visalia. is é E, O. Fisher was over Corral yesterday. Charles Vercelin of Ly rived here last evening. T, B. Gray, the insuranc up to Downieville today, Attorney Fred Searls w today on legal business, Miss Mary Hussey v evening from San Francis T R. Garnier. left this Alleghany to ‘start up mine. ‘ Mrs. Wm. Kaltenberg Bloomfield is here visit Landsburg. H. Scheunert, the well —man of Sacramento, cami morning train. ~ W. W. Kinckenbocker, . M. Brennan and J. Lub from San Francisco last e John Hughes arrived he ing from San Francisco . morning for the Yuba min Mrs, Norton of Auburn, here on a visit to her brot! {. 8. Ford and family, ret this morning. Miss W. F. Hooper, w lived at Forest City, arriv evening from Wallace, Ide this morning for her old t her brother. Two Gangs Put to Nine of the prisoners at Jail were awakened from bers early this morning . chain gang and break roc! the roads. One prisoner, he isa cripple but who w the jail all right, positive); go to work so he was put -i1 put on a diet of bread ‘There being too many for.c watch two companies wer¢ Ralph Bowerman aud.W ‘:took charge of them. One ‘to the Phoonix dump and . Pittsburg dump. —____+-+@e+ Weather Predicti Wilson, of the San Weather Burean, telegraph: Fair tonight and Saturda Saturday. A. 0. U. W. Funeral The officers and member Lodge, No. 52,A.0. U. \ quested to meet at their he day, March 17th, at 1 o’cloo the purpose of attending» of our lateBrother, Jame which will take place fron lows Hall at 2 o’cloek ‘p. 1 Workmen are invited to at Cuas, Ks 0. E. AsHBurN, Recorder ae K. of P. Fuasral Ni ‘The officers and membe Lodge, Kaights of Pythl quested to meet at their b day, March 17th, at 1 o’cl ‘purpose of. attending the ‘our late Brother, Jame: which will take piace fron lows Hall at two o'clock -Knights are invited to a ‘order, . F. E. Wapswe Gro. W. Oapzn, K. of BR. OOO Mistletoe Encampmen ‘The officers and member toe Eneampment, No. 47, are requested to meet at ti! Sunday, Mareb 17th, at 1 0 forthe purpose of attendi eral of our: late brothe: James Kinkead. Visiting 8re invited to attend. By J. H, Pou Gro. A, Gray, R. 8 , ne Re 1 0. O. F. Fuueral The officers and member mah Lodge, No. 16, I. O. ¢ quested to meet at their h day, March 17th, at 1 o’el Purpose of attending the ft late Brother, James Kin Will take place from Odd . at two o'clock. . Visiting . _ ‘Are invited to’attend. By J. B, Lance Gro. A. Grat, R. 8, _— + oe Neva Rebekah Ne ‘The officers and memt Rebekah, I. O. O F., are meet at the Lodge Roon March 17th, at 1 o’clock p Purpose of attending th cur late Brother, Jam Which will take place fr lows Hall at 2 o'clock. ‘Dbekahs ara invited to atte: By order ah

pec eten thetoess oon geratatr ooe gh Sheba hs Ce cea tech aah or facie aarti Bhan ta Bi . Mr. Eddy. finest stock of frames for photographs. S aeenenteeaiiniates gi THE TRANSCRIPT . Issaed Every Evening, Sundays Excepted AT-NEVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, BROWN & CALEINS TERMS OF SUBSCRITTION : By Mail, . . $6 Per Year By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. TELEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX E FRIDAY...... -March 15, 1901 A GREAT VARIBTY. Items That Should Interest Everybody— Something New Every Day, Grafting wax at Vinton’s. tf For Life Iusurance see T. B Gray. Mrs Richard Noell will entertain the Ladies’ Whist Club tomorrow aiter noon. , Call on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. tf A dog is a good deal like poverty; it will etick to a man when all his friends forsake him. For the best of everything in the meat line send your orders to Naffziger Grant Hall, who hes been in Arizona for some time past, was recently taken quite sick. He is now on his way to his home at this city. Envelopes 5 cents per package at Vinton’s. tf The next few weeks will be an excellent time to plant some of TH, Lebr’s famous berries. Ripe -fruit guaranteed by June and July, tf . F.O.and J. Lithgow of Washington have purchased the placer mining claims at Brandy Flat and will commence work immediately. _For the week ending March 7tb, -Branswick stock slumped onthe New, York Board from 28 cents to 23 cents. Six thousand shares changed hands. _ If you should desire anything in the drinking line you should call at the Grotto. It is the most popular resort in town and you are always given fair treatment. tf The flagson the Fire Houses were raised at half-mast today in honor of the memory of the late James Kiukead, who was an exempt member of that organization. L. Hyman & Co. have decided to give enlarged pictures and frames to all who purchase $25 worth of goods at their store. The public schools adjourned jat 2 _ O'clock this afternoon out of respect to the memory of the late James Kin. kead, who was a member of the Board of Education, The teachers of. the public schouls will turn out ina body at the funeral of the late James Kinkead, which takes place Sunday afternoon. Wm. Harry, proprietor of the saloon at the corner of Pine and Spring Sts. makes a specialty of Serving the best 5 cent beer in town. Try it. He also keeps a full stock of fancy liquors, tf The City Trustees are having the Main street bridge repaired in a firstclass manner. A new floor will be laid and the structure put in substantial shape. “How in the world did she ever come to marry a man with one leg?” “I don’t know, unless it can be traced. to her strong liking for damaged goods that ccme cheap.” . “Did Mr. Clubleigh leave his widow much?” When he was alive he used to leave her about five nights a weeks. Now he has made it seven.” An Arkansas bill prohibiting ferries from being operated within.one mile of. each other was unanimously killed by the Senate on the ground that “it would legislate a widow out of business,” “Poor Mugsquibs bas lost his cook ” “What wasthe matter?” ‘Well, she threatened to quit, so -he married her, and now she threaters to leave him unless he hires a cock, as he always did.” “What miserhkble little eggs again,” said Mrs. Newwed. Then turning to the servant: “Maygie, tell the coun tryman that brings these eggs that I want them bigger, s0 he must let the hens sit on them a little longer.” It just been learned by Mr and Mrs. C. J. Brand of this city that the death in Germany last month of thair son Car! was caused by pleurisy. It began with influenza, from which he was recovering, but the disease developed into pleurisy, which was the immediate cause of death. A MURDEROUS ROBBER Who Committed a Crime in Pl cer 1s fn This County. On the 6 h of this month, Stephen *Hunt, a State Prison convict, who was recently discharged from custody, went to Steven’s ranch near Lowa ‘Hill: He was armed with a double barrelled Shot gun. The ranch was in charge of acolored msn. Hunt asked for supper, and lodging for the night, which was furnished bim. In the morning the colored man left Hunt in the house, aud went outto milk acow. While doing tbis Hunt shot him in the back, badly injuring bim. _Hunt then went to the colored man and told him if he did not tell where he kept his money he would kill him. The colored man directed him to the Spot where his money was buried, and told him to dig down for it and he would find atin can which contained $65. : While Hunt was digging the hole the colored man maneged to-creep away to Some bushes ou: of sight of Hunt, Hunt dug away until he got disgusted, and then left the pl-ce. If Hunt had had taken out another shovel full of dirt he would, have fonnd the money, Hant. was tracked to Chicago Park, this county. The people in that vicinity say he has been around there for several days, and reognized the man by the pictures shown them. Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Waters, Messenger Harris, and City Marshal Deeble and -Wm. Williams of Grass Valley went down to that place but could get no trace of Hunt. Today Sheriff Getchell, Deputy Sherff Pascoe, Sheriff Keene of Pincer and Constable Russe] of Iowa Hill went down there to renew the search. Deputy Sheriff Waters, who was a guard at San Quentin knew Hunt very well, he having been seving out a tenyear service there for attempted murder and robbery. oe --—____. Gen. De Wet Gets Away Lonpon, March 15—Lord Kitchener’s dispatch to-day says nothing about negotiations witt Botha. Gen. De Wet bas reached Senekal, going north, forty miles from Willewmore, with the British closely follow— ing. Serious Difficulties With China BERLIN, March 15—Considerable uneasiness is felt over the differences between the great Powers and China. The [mperial Charceilor today admits that serious difficulties have arisen regarding Chinese affairs. A Big Fire ~ This Forenoon, WASHINGTON, March 15—A bad fire started in the Merchants Hotel this forenoon, and a great panic ensued among the guests, several jumping fromthe windows and were fatally injured. ~~ e@eoPersonal Mentions. D. Rolfe has gone to the Bay Conunties Power Company’s power house to work, Attorney T. 8. Ford left this afternoon for Truckee. Miss Bitth Rosenthal left this afternoon for ‘Towles Station to visit friends. Mrs. H. A. McKim and son . Horton of Enreka, Nevada, who have been here on a visit. to her sister, Mrs. M Gallagher, returned home this afternoon T. P. Blue is down from You Bet. J. Vineyard and J. Schuler are up from Penn Valley. Se — + 2 8e+ Has it ever struck you that you can buy Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey for almost the same price that is paid for ordinary whiskey. Your dealer has it. O. E. Waxel, the tailor, has a new advertisement in this issue in which he has something to say about the}. work done by him. He will make you a good suit of clothes ata sma!l prise. “ , Assistant Sewer Inspector Richard Eddy was bitten on the leg by a vicious dog while he was on Grose street Inet Go our friends and patrons: — At the opening of this spring season we wish to extend and patrons and to the public in general to call upon us and see the finest display of hats boots and shoes which are being DAILY night. The blood cane at ‘the teethmarks and medical uid was sought by Will Chace, who has been employed in Legg & Shaw Co.’s hardware store for several years, will leave in a few days for Hanford, Kings county, where he has accepted a more lucrative po. sition with a hardware company. His mapy friends wish him success Do. You know That Moore carries the largest and makes frames to order for any With army officers Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey is a very popular drink (Rell From the ee eee geeeneeeeenemnnneseceennntnentenmsnssn e Sixth Floor Denver, March 14—Alderman James A. Cherry was instantly killed last evening by falling from the sixth floor of the Arapahoe Building to the ground floor. Mr Cherry's law offices are on the sixth floor of the building, and in some way he fell over the bannister and was dashed to death on the ground floor. Mr. Cherry represented the Tenth Ward in the City Gouncil and was one ofthe two Republican members of that body. He leavesa widow and one child. He was a: member of the Denver Club, and was; otherwise prominent in society. Rare Social Qualities, INDIANAPOLIS, March 14—Notwithstanding his large practice, General Harrison has devoted much time since retiring from the President to amuse— ment. He attended the theater, receptions, was a great dinner out, and was at all social gatherings one of those most thoroughly entertained and happy. He attended the loca! musical concerts, was President of the University Club, which he assisted in organizing three years ago, wasa member or thé Independent Dramatic Club, and made many informs] social calls. In all of these affairs he was attended by Mrs. Harrison. General Harrison loved a good dinner, and a bright social atmos here of witty conversation to go with it. He accepted invitations to dive out freely, and little dinner parties at his own house in honor of intimate friends were frequent. Within the last three weeks, with Mrs. Harrison, he bad accepted a number of dinner invitations. Will Keep His Pledges. SACRAMENTO, March 14.—The Gov-— ernor has encountered the first of the State highway bills, and the Act hae been buried beyond the hope of resurrection. The chief executive, in his message on the subject to the Assembly took occasion to go into the.sub ject of public economy once again very thoroughly calling attention of members of the Lower House to the section of the Republican platform in this particnlar, adopted two years ago. Gov Gage stated emphatically that no matter bow meritorious the appropriations for the several State highways that bave been passed, may be he will be compelled to veto each and every one of them, as the State Treasury is not at this time in condition to stand the Strain. Subscribe for the TRANSCRIPT. BAD BLOOD, BAD COMPLEXION. The skin is the seat of an almost endless variety of diseases, They are knewn by various names, but are ail ‘due to the Same cause, acid and other poisons in the blood that irritate and interfere with the proper action of the skin. o have a smooth, soft skin, free from all eruptions, the blood must be kept pure and healthy. The many preparations of arsenic and potash and the large number of face powders and lotions generally used in this class of ‘diseases cover up for a short time, but cannot remove permanently the ugly blotches and the red, disfiguring pimples, ; Eternal vigilance is the Price of a beautiful complexion when such remedies are relied on. Mr. H. T. Shobe, 2704 Lucas Avenue, St. Louis, Mo., says: ‘“‘M daughter was afflicted for years with a disfiguring eruption on her face, wh: resisted all treatment. She was taken to i. celebratéd health springs, but received no benefit. Many medicines were prescribed, but without result, until we decided to try 8. S. S., and the time the first bottle was finished theeru tion began to Sin ppeer. A dozen bottles cured her completely and left her skin perfectly smooth. She is now seventeen years old, and not a sign of the embarrassing disease has ever returned.” S. S. S. is a positive, unfailing cure for the worst forms of skin troubles. It is the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the only one guaranteed purely vegetable. makes bad complexions. _ Bad blood purifies and invigorates the old and makes new, rich blood that nourishes the 5 body and keeps the skin actiye and healthy and in prope: condition to perform its part toward: pes off the impurities from the body. you have Eezema, Tetter, Acne, Sal: and pimply, send for our book on Blood and Skin Diseases and write our “physicians about your case. No charge whatever for this service. TPONPNEP OPER TPNEYYOT AY Rheum, Psoriasis, or your skin is rougk BOTY IPTV TOT WT WTP Tos Settling of a _ Kentucky Feud. Curcago, March 14—A-epecial to the Tribune from London, Kentacky, says: The factions in the. Baker-Howard feud in Clay County have been pacified Through the influence of E. B. Tinsley, the newly appointed Circuit Judge for this Distrist, the warring factions have been brought together, have agreed to lay down their arms and to let the law take its course. Already twenty-two ofthe warriors bave enlisted inthe army at the recruiting station here. The feud dates. back to about 1894 when Dr. Baker killed bis brother-in-law, Daniel Bates. Both Pates and Baker-had married into the White family, but when Baker killed Bates he pat himself under the protection of General Garrard. Since then the warfare has cost many lives. Congressman Kahn in Sacramento. SacrRaMENTO, March 14th—CongressKehn of San Francisco was a visitor to the Senate Chamber today and made a short talk, during which he said that very soon there would probably be as many as forty Congressmen in California, in addition to the President and his cabinet. Burned to Death. SACRAMENTO, March 15—There was a distre-sing accident here last evening

in Woods’ hotel in which a 4-year-old deughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moody lost her life. Mrs. Moody had st8pped out of the room for a few minutes. She beard the child screaming, and ran back to see what was the matter. She was horrified to see that the child’s clothing was in flames. Every effort was made by the mother to tear the clothes from the baby, but she did not bave much success, and the clothes were consumed. The little one was grabbed up by an employe of the hotel and hurriedly carried out. While the fiesh of the baby was almost burned to & crisp, she did complain or cry, and after the phys‘cian had made her as comfortable as possible she looked up to him and said: “I like you.” Just before the little onedied she said to her mother : “God will have me pretty soon, won’t he mamma.” A Case of Blood Poisoning, Los ANGELEs, March 14 —Henry Tibbetts, aged 76 years, is dead as the result of a wound received while brusbing his clothes. He carried & smell screwdriver in his vest pocket, and inflicted a slight cut on his hand while brushing the garment. Blood poisoning set in, causing his death.When that tired feeling comes along, sidetrack it with Jesse Moore “AA” the best whiskey in the land. . Maher & Co.’s New Goods. Today while a newspaper man. was 4 e Tod looking up some interesting matter he n 0 ening O Sy was invived into Maber & Co.’s Nevada pri pd : grand City store, and there he found all . a cs Sai en hands and feet going at a lively rate, e e : any White stig Girt wos. ve w «. White Shirt Waists ¥"* selling Spring goods. Fist he ela Eee Waists shown a lot of Jadies’ musiin under-. . . o a See wear, fresh from the apes erase cant want you to see them, We have 17 dozen AM this Jo, be told-what they were. ‘The lo ae F : ae ‘ bie, Vee sisted of corset covers, gowns, sa they are all beauties. White waists for $1. This Waist hin skirts, and—well that’sall, let the ladies . : pe : guess the rest. ‘ben he was shown s!two rows of lnsertion, tucked back. Sizes from 32 to sade gees dlads erg ae paca This is a world-beater. Come and see it. z. White waists 4 aan by white labor. — . $1 25, $1.50 and up to $4 each. ee a te eee told ak aie Wash Goods—lots of them. These, goods SHY such goods were to be found outside of themselves. They are well worth your while “ ag i large vities. Next in order were laces ety TIES today New Con . ale and embroideries. hese knocked him. New BELTS today. out. as he had never seen any such goods before but concluded they must beO.K. The next department showed dress goods and silks, but he begged to} . . S : be excused as they ware too rich for; Come and see the many nice things we have in our store,his blood. The man who was doing New Easter Kid Gloves—the kind that fit Perfectly, the showing said he would bea “good New Straight Front Corsets. today. — : We are paid to show goods and want you to see th thing,” if he bad the “dough” Next Foom visited contained wash goods. “Well,” the poor scribe suid, with a long breath,“I am more at home here,” and he was shown the grandest lot of wash fabrics ever seen by himinany one place. To the above he added some tew remark; ab ut the store, what it contained, how it is arranged and its management. He also said: “I have been in many stores and never have I found one so complete in all its details, outside of San Francisco” and he considers it an ornament to Nevada City and one not afraid to give the local papers a share of the profits, 1t Rheumatism Of the Heart, Los ANGELES, March 14.—Joseph M. Worknam died yesterday of rheumatism of the heart. He had been a resident of this county for fifty-four years and had seen Los Angeles grow from a Struggling village to the second largest SSS city on the Coast. A widow and four 1 1 1 = daughters and two sons survive him. California Pamplin Works MRS. D. M. COMBs, 4 Hie daughters are Mrs. J. P. Stoll, Hair Store, 815 K at, Sacramento, (al Mrs.J.J Thornton, Mrs. John Bueh Buyers of Gold, Silver and ‘ cca ler and Miss Josephine Workman. His Copper Ore and Concentrates. sons are William and George WorkGEO. H. DOWNEY, man. City Treasurer W. H. Workman Agent, Nevada City. is a cousin of the deveased. eee $100 Reward, $100, ~ Respectfully, Ly Nevrrarserarsereersernervireereerverernernirnnen CHAS, E. MULLOY, Grocer 52 Broad Street, Nevada City, Cal, Lust a few Saratoga Chips,.per pound, 20 cents. A box of fresh ones received only last week—the same brand (Diamond M) that we formerly sold at 25 cents a pound. WALNUT CREAMS, per pound, 25 cents. A bigh pr ced cookie, but if you will compare the price with the quality, it will be found justifiable. Corn Starch, per pound package, 10 cents. Kivgsford’s Oswego, the best, formerly 2 for 25 cents. Silver Gloss Starch, Kingsford’s, per Ib. package, 100, Fresh Ranch Eggs, per dozen, 20c. K. L. C. Creamery Butter, per square, 45c, AUAAMAGMA SU UMA ddd Sad ddb ddd ALAM ALA LAL ALALALUM LR LIALO ALUMNA Wigs, Bangs, Switches and Toupus,. 4 Send Sample. Match any shade, The readers of this paperwill -be GRAND OPENING F 1 ‘. pleased to learn that there is at least : % % % 4 oue dreaded disease that Science bas been able to cure in all its Stages, and that is Catarrh Hail’s Catarrh Cure is tie only positive cure known to the medical fraterni'y, Catarrh being a Coustituational disease, requires @ conStitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Sure is taken internally, ac'ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the System, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and Riving the patient Strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials, Address, F.J. Curnry & Co., Toledo, O. New Spring and Summer Stock Arrived... Everybody invited to call and examine it \ Suits $12 up Sold by Druggists, Te. Pants $3.50 up . Hall’s Family Pills are the best. TEEN Sener ay iris Don ze PLUM NO Pat ern PA RIVTeNTTOTTTTTITTTTTITT YT UAL ALA dud LEGG @ SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. t wait for the = Trustees to serve notice on you, but fe t Miss Stevens’ Millinery Shop. US attend to your WORK at once. . . LICENSED plumber Pes : employed---First-class . work and prices the 3 LOWEST... SEE THE NEW STEEL CLOSET SEAT SHAW Co, NEVADA < ITY Ladies’ Dress Goods for. tailor-made Suits at lowest prices New establishment on Broad Street, next door t0 We He HERR BING WASEL, the Tailor RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS: for those run down by overwork aod worry. We have some brands of WINES AND LIQUORS age, are specially adapted to this pur pose, entire system, and Liquors mailed on applica'ion. — my —_ ———) 3 dl9-tf spring clothing, furnishing goods, UNPACKED and awaiting your inspection. Our stores are full of spring novelties and everything handle only standard made goods spective lines. We give our custo goods, and if for any reason a cust SF RING ANNOUNG an invitation to our friends* is bright and new, We and these are the newest and best in their re. mers honest value for their money in reliable omer is dissatisfied’ with his purchase he can alSuccess —and rightly, ways get his money back. Oar growth has been a healthy and steady one, We feel§that our efforts to com duct our business on Strictly business Principles is appreciated. .We attribute our too—to our established reputati st 1 fair dealing. m1 Immediate purchaser or not sting and into look over our n ods NOW BEING UNPACKED. ods ever brought fo the city. quarters on the corner of Broad Whether you are a vite you to our Stores and Pine streets, L. HYMAN & COMPa~ . NEWADA airy, CAax. ———e Physicians recommend a stimalent — which by reason. of parity and grest . Cheers, comforts, refresh and . strengthen, Tone and invigorate the . Our price list of high class Wine . ba) THE TRA FRIDAY.. -+:++++0ea0 = PERSONAL I Dall) Chrontele of the Do and Youn ; , is ill MeO cule Yo town. Miss Ostrom of Marys visit. A J. P. Davenport is I -Angeles. Captain Ruiz de Rojas San Francisco. : . Jobo Spaulding retarn this morning. Mrs. J. H. Rogers has . a visit to Visalia. is é E, O. Fisher was over Corral yesterday. Charles Vercelin of Ly rived here last evening. T, B. Gray, the insuranc up to Downieville today, Attorney Fred Searls w today on legal business, Miss Mary Hussey v evening from San Francis T R. Garnier. left this Alleghany to ‘start up mine. ‘ Mrs. Wm. Kaltenberg Bloomfield is here visit Landsburg. H. Scheunert, the well —man of Sacramento, cami morning train. ~ W. W. Kinckenbocker, . M. Brennan and J. Lub from San Francisco last e John Hughes arrived he ing from San Francisco . morning for the Yuba min Mrs, Norton of Auburn, here on a visit to her brot! {. 8. Ford and family, ret this morning. Miss W. F. Hooper, w lived at Forest City, arriv evening from Wallace, Ide this morning for her old t her brother. Two Gangs Put to Nine of the prisoners at Jail were awakened from bers early this morning . chain gang and break roc! the roads. One prisoner, he isa cripple but who w the jail all right, positive); go to work so he was put -i1 put on a diet of bread ‘There being too many for.c watch two companies wer¢ Ralph Bowerman aud.W ‘:took charge of them. One ‘to the Phoonix dump and . Pittsburg dump. —____+-+@e+ Weather Predicti Wilson, of the San Weather Burean, telegraph: Fair tonight and Saturda Saturday. A. 0. U. W. Funeral The officers and member Lodge, No. 52,A.0. U. \ quested to meet at their he day, March 17th, at 1 o’cloo the purpose of attending» of our lateBrother, Jame which will take place fron lows Hall at 2 o’cloek ‘p. 1 Workmen are invited to at Cuas, Ks 0. E. AsHBurN, Recorder ae K. of P. Fuasral Ni ‘The officers and membe Lodge, Kaights of Pythl quested to meet at their b day, March 17th, at 1 o’cl ‘purpose of. attending the ‘our late Brother, Jame: which will take piace fron lows Hall at two o'clock -Knights are invited to a ‘order, . F. E. Wapswe Gro. W. Oapzn, K. of BR. OOO Mistletoe Encampmen ‘The officers and member toe Eneampment, No. 47, are requested to meet at ti! Sunday, Mareb 17th, at 1 0 forthe purpose of attendi eral of our: late brothe: James Kinkead. Visiting 8re invited to attend. By J. H, Pou Gro. A, Gray, R. 8 , ne Re 1 0. O. F. Fuueral The officers and member mah Lodge, No. 16, I. O. ¢ quested to meet at their h day, March 17th, at 1 o’el Purpose of attending the ft late Brother, James Kin Will take place from Odd . at two o'clock. . Visiting . _ ‘Are invited to’attend. By J. B, Lance Gro. A. Grat, R. 8, _— + oe Neva Rebekah Ne ‘The officers and memt Rebekah, I. O. O F., are meet at the Lodge Roon March 17th, at 1 o’clock p Purpose of attending th cur late Brother, Jam Which will take place fr lows Hall at 2 o'clock. ‘Dbekahs ara invited to atte: By order ah