March 15, 1902 (4 pages)

Nie . e j ~—Nevapa City Dairy Transcript BROWN & CALEINS, PROPRIETORS, ‘ccinieteemainiinioal . Issued Every Evening, Sundays,\Excepted, at Nevada City. ‘" QTERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONI By fall, es er $6 Per Year . By Carrier, 12 1-26 Per Week ; Bae? Delivered toany part of the city. ww BATURDAY ooo cee cc cece cece eke S eewa Wes seidew delsers be Se -.March 15, 1901 ciiaeamiaiaal ee NEWSPAPERS, of which'there are a few, which have been saying that Secretary Long’s proposed retirement faom the Cabinet was due not so much to his owa desire to be freed from official duties as to the President’s wish to make a change, can hardly continue to say that in the face of Mr. Roozevelt’s letter of acoeptance. “I shall always count it a privilege,” says the President, “not only to have served with you during the past six months, but to have served under you at the outset of President McKinley’s administration, The President adds: “It has uever beon my good fortune to be associated with any public man more single-minded in his devotion to the public interest.” This is not the usual perfanctory style of a letcer accepting a resignation, and President Roeaevelt is net hypocritical enough to speak as he does without meaning it. . @ eee eee nan E HAVE PERFORMED fer more then our duty toward Cuba. We cannot pamper {it and get the return to. be expected from a spoiled child. It is not eur business to provide concessions for Cuba simply because it is Cuba. The island will soon be foreign soil under its own President and Congress, with its own fiacal and other policies. The latest Republican national platfor aye: “We renew our faith in the policy of Protection to American labor. In ‘that policy our industries have been established, diversified and maintained.” As tothe general principles of reciprocity, the platform declares: “We favor the associated policy of reciprocity so directed as to open our markets on favorable terms for what we do not ourselves produee in return for our free foreign markets.” That is as far as the Republican party bas declared itself. To make ap ~ exception in behalf of Cuba or any’ other independent nation would be an _ injustice in government as well as party atultification. 9 @4ee e444 4 4 4 6 Fifteenth Anniversary . aie PARLOR, No. 6, N. D. G. W., was orgenized in this city on the 10th of April, 1887, and from that time when the charter membership was about.a score or so, the local branch of the order has grown and advanced rapidly, and now Laurel Parlor enjoys the distinction of being the leading social and fraternal organization of young women in this community, with 8 membership of over one hundred and fifty. — On April 10:h next, the members of Laurel Parlor will celebrate: the fifteenth anniversary of the Parlor’s o-ganization in a very sharming and appropriate manner, and an elegant evening’s entertainment has been provided for the occasion. A reception of the invited guests will be the ficst part of the entertainment, and this wili be followed by a ‘specially prepared literary and musical program. The evening’s entertainment will conclade with dancing. Those who will be invited as guests of Laure! Parlor are the memof Hydraulic Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, of this city, and their wives, and the members of the Native Sons and Native Daughtere Parlors at Grass Valley. In addition to these, each member of Laurel Parlor will invite two guests, so that while the entertainment is to be an invitation affair, Armory Hall, which is to be the scene of the joyous event, will be well filled. Laurel Parlor has always enjoyed the reputation of taking the lead in the preparation of and skillful management of the social events or dances given -+ In this city, and the coming anniversary celebration will be no exception to the rule. All outeiders who receive an invitation to attend should consider themselves fortunate and feel highly honored. re ae ae ae ae ae oe oe Preparing for Easter. Ess’ promises to be ebserved this year by the people of this community on a larger and grander scale than ever before, judging from the great preparations being made by the various religious denominations of this city for this great Christian festival. Prof. Davis is now engaged in drilling the choirs of Trinity Episcopal and St. Canice’s (Catholic) churches, and from what we.can learn no effort or pains will be spared to give to the various communicants aud public at large some exceptionally fine music on Easter Sunday. The Methodist and Congregational church choir are also rehearsing some new Easter music of a high order, and in accordance with the custom of these sweet-voiced choir singers, they will render their usual Easter services of song. Our citizens should show their appreciation of the bountiful and superior supply of Easter praise service afforded them by our) . talented vocalists and chorus singers by vacating their homes for the chureh pews. The soul of man cannot resist the uplifting and elevating influence which accompanies the rendition of Easter music amid the joyous surroundings of bright and glorious floral decorations. . “Appropriate and eloquent sermons will be delivered by the various talented pastors of this city, and all who hear them will doubtless be greatly edified and benefitted spiritually, The chureh decorations on this occasion will propably surpass any effort ever made here on this line, providing that sufficient fowers are obtaloable. ae MS TO Dotted wpe SPN nine nae eee ee aa cimiaaiceal DIED SUDDENLY. F. W. Manegold Passed Away at Quaker Hill. Last Night. Frederick W. Manegold, who had resided at Queker Hill for several years, died suddenly there at 11:30 o’clock last night. He was around on his ranch as usual yesterday, and apparently in good health. Last night about 9:30 o’clock he was stricken with paralysis while conversing with his wife, and in two hours afterwards he breathed his last. He was a brother-in-law of was an honest and industrious man, whose word was as good as his bond. In this city he leaves a large circle of friends, who will be pained to learn of bis death. Besides his dutiful wife, the deceased leaves a brother, who resides in the city of Milwaukee, Frederick W. Manegold was born in Germany, and was aged about fiftyeight years, He came to’ Oslifornia in early days and followed mining for @ number of years, settling at Quaker Hill some years ago, where he turned his attention to ranching. Going and Coming. # J. 8. Hirsh of San Francisco is here spending a few days. E. Cummins, the well known com mercial man, Was in town last evening on his way to North Bloomfield. W. Harlin arrived here last evening from Middletown and left this morning for Washington. J. G. Lucas is down from North Bloomfield. D. C. Grillen, A. H. Williams, W. A. Robinson and W. Nelson arrived here on last evening's train from San Francisco. J. A. Brent, the owner of the Red Oross mine at Omega, arrived here last evening from San Francisce and returned there this morning. Ool. M. W. Mather, superintendent of the Plumbago mine, returned from San Francisco last evening and went to the mine this morning. ; John Cristo arrived here yesterday from Oakland to attend the funeral of his father. W.-M. Wilson, superintendent of the Eagle Bird mine at Maybert, is here on a visit. Mrs. M. Solari and son returned from San Francisco last evening. A. A. Attkiason and wife, who have been visiting friends at Wheatland, returned here last evening. A. W. Smallwood came down from North San Juan yesterday. . Mrs. W. Wills left this morning for Butte, Montena,to join her husband, who has a@ position in one of the mines there. Grant Skidniore, the livery man of North Bleomfield, is in town. Ed. Dobbie is down from North Bloomfield. Frank Guild and son of Oakland returned here today from OCamptonville on their way home. E, Shannon came down from North Bloomfield today. T. J. Brophy is over from Columbia Blu. Henry Veal and wife came down from Relief Hill today, Dog Poisoner. The dog poisoner is again busy distributing little parcels of “highly seasoned” meat to all cannies who happen tocone under his notice, A large black dog which has for some time paet stayed around Wells, Fargo & Company’s office this morning received a piece of the deadly stuff and died soon after. There is a law for the punishment of people who do such work and it is indeed a great pity that one of the flends can not be caught in the act and dealt with as he deserves. A person who lowers himself enough to commit,such a crime will bear watching. —— —_ + eee Funeral field Today The funeral of the late Mrs. Preston Alexander took place this afternoon and wes largely attended by the neighbors and friends of the deceased lady, quite’ a number being present from Grass Valley. Religious services were held at the family residences at which Rev. J. Sims officiated. The following were bearers of the pall: John Werry. Mark Roberts, E Coleman, Chas. Ashburp, J. G. O’NeilFaud T. C. Canfield, Business Change. Max Kobler, of San Frsncisco, bas purchased the New York Bakery, on Commercial street, from George Harst. Mr. Kohler bas had much experience in the bakery business, and is highly recommended in that connection. “Jesse Moore” whiskey has been the Kentucky standard with which all others have been compared since 1851. Mrs. Kornhammer of this city. He} Crother, OlmerC. 61 of ‘he Roard of Directors made on the lith day of February, 1902, ®0 macy svares of each parcel of such stock as may be will be sold ut the office of the company, _. Citizens Bank, Nevada 5S, Califor: on THURSDAY, the TH:RD DAY OF AP 1902, at the hour of one o’clock P. M. 0} said day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising Enna Nevada ~ Coming Here. As heretofore announced in the Transoript, Emma Nevada, a Nevada county girl who has a world-wide fame, will sing at the Theatre in this city of Monday evening, April 31st. J. B. Hirsh, her agent, arrived here last evening, and having made arrangements for the concert left for San Francisco this morning. The prices for this great concert will be as follows: Seats up stairs, $3. All seats in the body of the house, $2. The back seats, which are commonly called ‘‘circus seats,” $1. Even at these prices it is believed that there will be a good crowd present. An agent will canvass for the sale of the seats in this city and Grass Valley in a few days. The agent informed the Transcript reporter that the same prices prevailed in Watsonville and the prediction was made that there would be many empty seats, but such was not the case, and the receipts were $1400. Brief Noles. Grissel Brother have placed a new cash register in their butcher shop. The funeral of the late John Oristo will take place from the Methodist Ohurch tomorrow afternoon at 2:80 o’clock. George Levinsky, president of the Gold Tunnel Mining Company, arrived from below today. He is here ou business connected with the opening up of the company’s property. Herbert Curnow picked upa@ threedollar gold piece in front of Legg & Shaw Co’s building today. It was coined in 1856, and was found where the ground has been dug up. To Shoo Tomorrow The members of the Nevada Oity Gun Club expect to havea good time at their new range at Glenwood tomorrow afternoon, The bulk head is finished, the traps in position, and everything in readiness, This will be the first shoot held by the club for some time. Mired in the Sand. While Henry Veal and his wife were coming from Relief Hil) to this city in a two-horse rig this forenoon they met with a mishap near Malakoff. Oue of the horses mired down into a bed of quick-sand. It happened that Mr. Veal had on gum boots, which aided him in ggfting the animal ont. our Friends. Paris, March 14—The Echo De Paris, commenting on the adoption of the resolutions by the United States Congress inviting France to participate in the inauguration of the Rochambeau monument at Washington, May 24th, ‘says: ‘“M.Cambon (the French Embassador at Washington), has constantly urged the French Government to send a warship to 'epresent France ‘}atthe ceremony. We hope the Ministries of War and the Navy also will te represented by high officials. There is no doubt it is an excallent oprortunity, on the morrow of. Prince Het.ry’s visit, to make the exercises at the Franco-American manifestation of sympathy with Rochambeau imposing in character, and invest them wi:h solemnity and grandeur.” 70 > —— 2 The Population of Nevada City Is about 5000, and we would say at least one-half are troubled with some affection of the throat and lungs, as those complaints are, according to statistics, more numerous than apy others. We would advise all rot to neglect the opportunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemps Balsam for the throat and lungs. Price 25c and 60c. ‘Trial size free. For sale by H. Dickerman, sole agent. Delinquent Sale Notice. EVADA COUNTY OIL COMPANY. LOcation of priicipal 1lace of brginess, Nevada city, Nevada Couuty. Ce lifornia. Location of work-, Kern County, Califoraia. No‘ice—lhere are del'nquent upon the following desgribed stock on account of Assessment levied on the llth day of February, 1902. tre several amounts set opposite the naiwes of the respective shareholders as follows:NAMES NO. CERT. NO. SHARES AMT. 10 \ $100 Colgrove, Fred.. 127 23 . 250 Job. Evan J.. Wo 134 13 40 Kelly, J. L. 430 30 3 00 MeDougeld Wm. 129 50 5 co MecDouald J D. 14 10 10 Oo Mobley W.L . . 448 5000 500 69 Mobiey, W L.. 453 110 1l Go hone, W. Gyo. esis 3 10 1 (0 Ross, Mrs. Adella. 48) 10000 1000 00 Ross, Mra, Adella. 481 5000 500 00 Ross, Mrs. Ad+ la. 482 610 61 00 Ross. Mrs. Adella. 483 1500 150 00 Scadden, P. G.. 455 601 500 00 Scadden. P. G.. 456 5000 500 00 Favicon. F Wicd. 462 5000 609 00 And in accordance with law ard the order Recessary expenses of sale. It isthe best. bes @ fornia. Thomas fi: Lehr IS fo More. Thomas H. Lehr passed away at his home near the County Hospital yesterday afternoon about four o’clock. As stated in last evening’s TRANSCRIPT, he beceme unconscious early in the day. Atumor in the stomach was the direct. cause of death. Mr. Lehr’s two daughters have been constantly at his sideduring his late {llness, and his last days were made as pleasant as possible. : Thomas Henry Lebr was a native of Plainfield, Pennsylvania, aged 78 years, 11 months and 24 days, He came to California in 1849 and mined antil 1870, when he returned to his native State. In 1871 he married Miss Mary C. Rose at Eaton, Penn, and settled in Nevada City in 1888. His wife died oa December 20th,-1891. Mr. Lebr always commanded the highest esteem ofour people. Through his industry he established a model garden, and made a specialty of cultivating berries of various kinds. He was a man of excellent traits of character, and everyone who knew him will regret his demise. d Besides his two daughters, Misses Elizabeth H.and Stelia R., he leaves two sons, Edward O©., of Philadelphia, and Frederick W., of Honolulu. The funeral will take place tomorrow after. noon at one o’clock from the family residence. 2oe Religious Services. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. The pastor, Rev. J. Sims, will preach in the morning. In the evening the Rev. J. K. Harrison of San Francisco will deliver one of his interesting discourses on ‘‘Christian Missionary Work.” The Senior Endeavor will meet at 6 p.m., led by Miss Rhoda Gibbs. Subject—*A Noble Purpose.” Sabbath school after the morning service. Attention, Knights of Pythias! To the officers and members of Milo Lodge Ne. 48, K. of P. You are hereby requested to meet at your Castle Hall on Sunday, March 16, at 1:30 p. m. sharp for the purpose of attending the funeral of our deceased brother, Joho Cristo. . By order of N. W. Bennetts, C. O, _.G. W. Oven, K. of R. & 8. Arrested and Set Free. Dr. J.H. Hanaford says in the Westtern Plowman: Ifthe first cough is properly treated, the first step in the direction of consumption arrested, the lungs developed, the breath set free, we need not fear consumption.” Kemp’s Balsam for the throat and lungs is the proper treatment for the first cough. No other remedy has saved so many from consumption. Large bottles 25c. and 650c. For sale by H. Dicker an sole agent. Sage <a A Fight For Life. feet below the summit, last Monday night, when a snowslide occurred. It swept down upon the cabin, cat off the room and piled the snow in the interior and: for ten feet above the structare, Sherbert was awakened and found himself packed in snow. With great him and roll it isto balis and pull it under bis tody as he toiled toward the sarface. boriously to the Molly Gibson Mine, where he induced the Italian laborers there under promise of $10 to go to his companion’s relief. i the snow off Bowden until they came} to his head and then they saw that he was dead. The body wa taken-outyesterday. Bowden’s finger nails were torn off, showing that bhe,—too, had made a desperate struggle for his life. shirt during the time he was fighting for bis life. Court Notes. The following: business was transacted in the Superior Court this morning, Judge F. T. Nilon presiding: In the matter of thé guardianship ot witidows our fine the person of Dorothy Blaney, a minor. Order appointing the following appraisers; E. Kruger, H. S. Nichols and E, J. Campbell. Chicken Dinner. Tomorrow a fine chicken dinner will be served at the Nonpariel Restaurant on Broad street. The menu is to be first class in every respect. Home eooking and good service. m15-1t a ee Headache Saps Your Vitality And wrecks the brain. One dose o? Sberman’s Headache Cure will cure you. You swallow a pill,.and the head ache is gone. They cure neuralgia . 25c. and 10c.a box. For sale by H Dickerman, sole agent. tf Se Try the new cigar, Thomas Paine, for , sale at Rector Bros. Se See ee Women and Jewels. Jewels, candy, flowers, man—that is the order of a woman’s preferences. . Jewels form a magnet of mighty power to the average woman. Even that. . Rreatest of all jewels, health, is often . ruined in the strenous efforts to make or save the money to purchasa them, & coveted gem, then les her fortify herself against the insiduous conseqnuences of coughs, colds and bronchial affections by the regular use of Dr. Boschee’s German Syrup. It will, promptly arrest consumption in its early stages and heal the affected lungs . and bronchial tabes and drive tha . Cread disease from the system. Itis. not a cure-all, but it is a certain cure for coughs, colds and all bronchial . troubles. You can get Dr. G. G.! Greea’s reliable remedies at all drug. gists. Get Green’s Special Almanac. delicious tea Royal Baking W. B. ROBB, Seoretary. Offiee—Citizens Bank, 88, City, oa structed of the strongest rected. A pure, true leavener, More Sold Than All Other Makes Combined west of the Rockies. Made in one that the boys ae four a from 54 to 32 alifornia wood, © pate 2 Regulating, and Hot Air in prinip tree a equipments. Air and moisture 8 trolled. Costs less in time and fu machines have been made for t) thousands of them in successful operat stock. Catalo Pay Freight. For sale and stock en ree (We ZV ANAS AG, WOOL 1I5 Minutes sufficient to give you most Our biscuit using Powder as diMADE BY PETALUMA ,CAL. quality only, (and 24 eggs. Conp . Has all modern ystem properly con. el to operate. These ver twenty years, and ion. Hatches carried by ee EGG & SHAW Co. rd b 8 . . . . Sar o. Ya’, Vancouver, B. O., March eras Bowden and OCbris Sherbert were s eeping in cabin at the foot of the main Ko-') 4, of the Flint, Doderidge Oo., last kanee ranch near Nelson, about 1000 . effort he managed to make his way to’ liberty and daylight after thirty-six ‘hours of a struggle. He reached day-. ‘light yesterday. He was compelled to! scoop the heavy snow out in front of . Sherbert made his way la-. “illed its Wife. . Parkerspura, W. V., ‘March 14— Seized with sudden insanity, Lafe Yernight buried a hatchet in his wife’s head and shoulders and then beat her brains out with a poker. After killing her he cut bis own throat with a razor and although alive he will. die. He is violent in epite of his injuries, and has to be held with ropes. Would Smash the Club. Cobwebs put on acut lately gave a woman lockjaw. Millions know that the best thing to put on a cat is Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the infallible healer of Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Burns, Scalds and Piles, It ‘cures or-no pay. Only 25c at Vinton’s They shoveled . drug store. nO Smoke the up-to-date Cigar Thoma . Paine, none better. For gale t Rector Bros, transfer to’ countyans, whig brook on the 10th procure alumi occasion ut fj Schmidt's gi Ranch For Sale The Holland Rang " Columbia Hi Terms part ad Brown & Motes Five-days specia} Bale 7 colored lawns at 5¢ por. — SNELL & Fry, Oall on Ed Schmidt 4. in the tobacas j Today we place.in one of our large line of Spring . Wrappers. Wrappers at 75 cts Wrappers at $1 00 Wrappers at 1.25 Wrappers at 1.50 Wrappers at. 200 Wrappers at 2.50 Grand Special Sale New Goods coming in every day. You will the swell dressed Ladies on Easter Sunday if yon . of our dresses on. Sherbert’s feet and hands are badly . frozea and his feet may have to be er amputated. He was clad io a thin, New Spring Wrapper of ' se —e, Respectfully, MAHER & dozen —— of Easter D ress Ifa woman will risk her bealth to get! Valley, to J.P. 8 racks of a large ay in the net ngton Ridge. rmory Hall tc give its reguls who attend ar Eddie, the mi an option on tl imine near Gra o work it extens ge crowd of Nev od the masquera Jast night and a good time, A ght them hom« Gray, who was the public sch des at Menlo ger of an oil-k doing well. Rita Gassaway a visit to Ed irlet tever at he Grasé Valley re n quarantined. W. Taylor wil lee at bis store ¢ ening. Drop i abtishment, Champion, Span aid off their ha: ke Nevada City . Rilerman has everal ways late pful and ormame the counter me m J. Martin, the San Franci: he position of the North Shore D fill the vacane J. A. Fillmore, » Gehrig, who he Milwaukee . _one of the . leased Wood w Francisco. He of the bar “pri Clark bas sold Fino mine, at ain Ord of Ben and his partner: dge mines, bet 1 Meadow Lake ted by M. M. ill probably bav @ operations to . Handsome Clocks kinds, large and small. None Better. ei ONE WEST 14, We have just received a beautiful stock of Clocks They are all guarante Our prices are the Lowest ar en oe Se Repairing of Watches and Clocks Our Speci —kke«— A. & H. W. Hartu Watchmakers BROAD STREET, NEVA DA q if Spring. siness erries at ten o rney’s, meat in bulka it Scadden’s, he best of ever esend your orde hoicest brands n be found at W Chambers. ‘Try Our Ready-to-Wear Hats are Yow on Display nd is now selli five cents a loa ry. Try it and 3 want, a good, @ Milliners Have Arn MW PA And we are now ready to fill all orders for the lat s Styles. Miss McIlvaine, our local milliner, is late! (MOF) Miss Brown of San Francisco. (ow .MRS. L. LU Easter Opening Noticed BECK, Commercial Street, Nevada City. ~ Mill Street, Grass Valley. : To Mak PETALUMA INCUBATOR COS SIGOUR Bi . e wat Takin wa Drin i abl that will please a family; to make prove of most de greatest strep Cocoa re) oF We certaltl 6 the drinkablé gth, purchait supplies here. best in the city. Our E, B. brand of fem fragrant beverage. Nove! Try our M. & It is excellent. Grocer, “4 J, Coffee forf NEY, Cash Silverware and Tableware. Re ‘We have a Splendid Stock, and have marked the prices way down. C. J. BRAND, The Je Wallace & re: fe very best in . Wm. Harry. BP Oyster_cock-tai t Billy Britle 8, on Broad str bst half and half ouncil Chamb hd Pine Sts. 5a d hot lunch w ght at William . rine and Spring a choice wines Ways on hand. ea bckjaw From C bers of the “H ” would use Dr for Consump D to pieces for it ady,and Asthma he doctors-it system. Thou sufferers from nia, Bronchitis ; Ith to it. It ¢ ttle ones from bg Cough and bed for all Thr 50c, $1. Tria . Vinton’s, —t 9 @e-— ld Storage N cial first-class po should send . , Com merci ef, pork, rket, mutt Te Uprising what aM inera] water County agent f ‘pi eS A Bad Breat bat disgustin Whom you cor ® taken at nig

Nie . e j ~—Nevapa City Dairy Transcript BROWN & CALEINS, PROPRIETORS, ‘ccinieteemainiinioal . Issued Every Evening, Sundays,\Excepted, at Nevada City. ‘" QTERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONI By fall, es er $6 Per Year . By Carrier, 12 1-26 Per Week ; Bae? Delivered toany part of the city. ww BATURDAY ooo cee cc cece cece eke S eewa Wes seidew delsers be Se -.March 15, 1901 ciiaeamiaiaal ee NEWSPAPERS, of which'there are a few, which have been saying that Secretary Long’s proposed retirement faom the Cabinet was due not so much to his owa desire to be freed from official duties as to the President’s wish to make a change, can hardly continue to say that in the face of Mr. Roozevelt’s letter of acoeptance. “I shall always count it a privilege,” says the President, “not only to have served with you during the past six months, but to have served under you at the outset of President McKinley’s administration, The President adds: “It has uever beon my good fortune to be associated with any public man more single-minded in his devotion to the public interest.” This is not the usual perfanctory style of a letcer accepting a resignation, and President Roeaevelt is net hypocritical enough to speak as he does without meaning it. . @ eee eee nan E HAVE PERFORMED fer more then our duty toward Cuba. We cannot pamper {it and get the return to. be expected from a spoiled child. It is not eur business to provide concessions for Cuba simply because it is Cuba. The island will soon be foreign soil under its own President and Congress, with its own fiacal and other policies. The latest Republican national platfor aye: “We renew our faith in the policy of Protection to American labor. In ‘that policy our industries have been established, diversified and maintained.” As tothe general principles of reciprocity, the platform declares: “We favor the associated policy of reciprocity so directed as to open our markets on favorable terms for what we do not ourselves produee in return for our free foreign markets.” That is as far as the Republican party bas declared itself. To make ap ~ exception in behalf of Cuba or any’ other independent nation would be an _ injustice in government as well as party atultification. 9 @4ee e444 4 4 4 6 Fifteenth Anniversary . aie PARLOR, No. 6, N. D. G. W., was orgenized in this city on the 10th of April, 1887, and from that time when the charter membership was about.a score or so, the local branch of the order has grown and advanced rapidly, and now Laurel Parlor enjoys the distinction of being the leading social and fraternal organization of young women in this community, with 8 membership of over one hundred and fifty. — On April 10:h next, the members of Laurel Parlor will celebrate: the fifteenth anniversary of the Parlor’s o-ganization in a very sharming and appropriate manner, and an elegant evening’s entertainment has been provided for the occasion. A reception of the invited guests will be the ficst part of the entertainment, and this wili be followed by a ‘specially prepared literary and musical program. The evening’s entertainment will conclade with dancing. Those who will be invited as guests of Laure! Parlor are the memof Hydraulic Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, of this city, and their wives, and the members of the Native Sons and Native Daughtere Parlors at Grass Valley. In addition to these, each member of Laurel Parlor will invite two guests, so that while the entertainment is to be an invitation affair, Armory Hall, which is to be the scene of the joyous event, will be well filled. Laurel Parlor has always enjoyed the reputation of taking the lead in the preparation of and skillful management of the social events or dances given -+ In this city, and the coming anniversary celebration will be no exception to the rule. All outeiders who receive an invitation to attend should consider themselves fortunate and feel highly honored. re ae ae ae ae ae oe oe Preparing for Easter. Ess’ promises to be ebserved this year by the people of this community on a larger and grander scale than ever before, judging from the great preparations being made by the various religious denominations of this city for this great Christian festival. Prof. Davis is now engaged in drilling the choirs of Trinity Episcopal and St. Canice’s (Catholic) churches, and from what we.can learn no effort or pains will be spared to give to the various communicants aud public at large some exceptionally fine music on Easter Sunday. The Methodist and Congregational church choir are also rehearsing some new Easter music of a high order, and in accordance with the custom of these sweet-voiced choir singers, they will render their usual Easter services of song. Our citizens should show their appreciation of the bountiful and superior supply of Easter praise service afforded them by our) . talented vocalists and chorus singers by vacating their homes for the chureh pews. The soul of man cannot resist the uplifting and elevating influence which accompanies the rendition of Easter music amid the joyous surroundings of bright and glorious floral decorations. . “Appropriate and eloquent sermons will be delivered by the various talented pastors of this city, and all who hear them will doubtless be greatly edified and benefitted spiritually, The chureh decorations on this occasion will propably surpass any effort ever made here on this line, providing that sufficient fowers are obtaloable. ae MS TO Dotted wpe SPN nine nae eee ee aa cimiaaiceal DIED SUDDENLY. F. W. Manegold Passed Away at Quaker Hill. Last Night. Frederick W. Manegold, who had resided at Queker Hill for several years, died suddenly there at 11:30 o’clock last night. He was around on his ranch as usual yesterday, and apparently in good health. Last night about 9:30 o’clock he was stricken with paralysis while conversing with his wife, and in two hours afterwards he breathed his last. He was a brother-in-law of was an honest and industrious man, whose word was as good as his bond. In this city he leaves a large circle of friends, who will be pained to learn of bis death. Besides his dutiful wife, the deceased leaves a brother, who resides in the city of Milwaukee, Frederick W. Manegold was born in Germany, and was aged about fiftyeight years, He came to’ Oslifornia in early days and followed mining for @ number of years, settling at Quaker Hill some years ago, where he turned his attention to ranching. Going and Coming. # J. 8. Hirsh of San Francisco is here spending a few days. E. Cummins, the well known com mercial man, Was in town last evening on his way to North Bloomfield. W. Harlin arrived here last evening from Middletown and left this morning for Washington. J. G. Lucas is down from North Bloomfield. D. C. Grillen, A. H. Williams, W. A. Robinson and W. Nelson arrived here on last evening's train from San Francisco. J. A. Brent, the owner of the Red Oross mine at Omega, arrived here last evening from San Francisce and returned there this morning. Ool. M. W. Mather, superintendent of the Plumbago mine, returned from San Francisco last evening and went to the mine this morning. ; John Cristo arrived here yesterday from Oakland to attend the funeral of his father. W.-M. Wilson, superintendent of the Eagle Bird mine at Maybert, is here on a visit. Mrs. M. Solari and son returned from San Francisco last evening. A. A. Attkiason and wife, who have been visiting friends at Wheatland, returned here last evening. A. W. Smallwood came down from North San Juan yesterday. . Mrs. W. Wills left this morning for Butte, Montena,to join her husband, who has a@ position in one of the mines there. Grant Skidniore, the livery man of North Bleomfield, is in town. Ed. Dobbie is down from North Bloomfield. Frank Guild and son of Oakland returned here today from OCamptonville on their way home. E, Shannon came down from North Bloomfield today. T. J. Brophy is over from Columbia Blu. Henry Veal and wife came down from Relief Hill today, Dog Poisoner. The dog poisoner is again busy distributing little parcels of “highly seasoned” meat to all cannies who happen tocone under his notice, A large black dog which has for some time paet stayed around Wells, Fargo & Company’s office this morning received a piece of the deadly stuff and died soon after. There is a law for the punishment of people who do such work and it is indeed a great pity that one of the flends can not be caught in the act and dealt with as he deserves. A person who lowers himself enough to commit,such a crime will bear watching. —— —_ + eee Funeral field Today The funeral of the late Mrs. Preston Alexander took place this afternoon and wes largely attended by the neighbors and friends of the deceased lady, quite’ a number being present from Grass Valley. Religious services were held at the family residences at which Rev. J. Sims officiated. The following were bearers of the pall: John Werry. Mark Roberts, E Coleman, Chas. Ashburp, J. G. O’NeilFaud T. C. Canfield, Business Change. Max Kobler, of San Frsncisco, bas purchased the New York Bakery, on Commercial street, from George Harst. Mr. Kohler bas had much experience in the bakery business, and is highly recommended in that connection. “Jesse Moore” whiskey has been the Kentucky standard with which all others have been compared since 1851. Mrs. Kornhammer of this city. He} Crother, OlmerC.. 61 of ‘he Roard of Directors made on the lith day of February, 1902, ®0 macy svares of each parcel of such stock as may be will be sold ut the office of the company, _. Citizens Bank, Nevada 5S, Califor: on THURSDAY, the TH:RD DAY OF AP 1902, at the hour of one o’clock P. M. 0} said day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising Enna Nevada ~ Coming Here. As heretofore announced in the Transoript, Emma Nevada, a Nevada county girl who has a world-wide fame, will sing at the Theatre in this city of Monday evening, April 31st. J. B. Hirsh, her agent, arrived here last evening, and having made arrangements for the concert left for San Francisco this morning. The prices for this great concert will be as follows: Seats up stairs, $3. All seats in the body of the house, $2. The back seats, which are commonly called ‘‘circus seats,” $1. Even at these prices it is believed that there will be a good crowd present. An agent will canvass for the sale of the seats in this city and Grass Valley in a few days. The agent informed the Transcript reporter that the same prices prevailed in Watsonville and the prediction was made that there would be many empty seats, but such was not the case, and the receipts were $1400. Brief Noles. Grissel Brother have placed a new cash register in their butcher shop. The funeral of the late John Oristo will take place from the Methodist Ohurch tomorrow afternoon at 2:80 o’clock. George Levinsky, president of the Gold Tunnel Mining Company, arrived from below today. He is here ou business connected with the opening up of the company’s property. Herbert Curnow picked upa@ threedollar gold piece in front of Legg & Shaw Co’s building today. It was coined in 1856, and was found where the ground has been dug up. To Shoo Tomorrow The members of the Nevada Oity Gun Club expect to havea good time at their new range at Glenwood tomorrow afternoon, The bulk head is finished, the traps in position, and everything in readiness, This will be the first shoot held by the club for some time. Mired in the Sand. While Henry Veal and his wife were coming from Relief Hil) to this city in a two-horse rig this forenoon they met with a mishap near Malakoff. Oue of the horses mired down into a bed of quick-sand. It happened that Mr. Veal had on gum boots, which aided him in ggfting the animal ont. our Friends. Paris, March 14—The Echo De Paris, commenting on the adoption of the resolutions by the United States Congress inviting France to participate in the inauguration of the Rochambeau monument at Washington, May 24th, ‘says: ‘“M.Cambon (the French Embassador at Washington), has constantly urged the French Government to send a warship to 'epresent France ‘}atthe ceremony. We hope the Ministries of War and the Navy also will te represented by high officials. There is no doubt it is an excallent oprortunity, on the morrow of. Prince Het.ry’s visit, to make the exercises at the Franco-American manifestation of sympathy with Rochambeau imposing in character, and invest them wi:h solemnity and grandeur.” 70 > —— 2 The Population of Nevada City Is about 5000, and we would say at least one-half are troubled with some affection of the throat and lungs, as those complaints are, according to statistics, more numerous than apy others. We would advise all rot to neglect the opportunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemps Balsam for the throat and lungs. Price 25c and 60c. ‘Trial size free. For sale by H. Dickerman, sole agent. Delinquent Sale Notice. EVADA COUNTY OIL COMPANY. LOcation of priicipal 1lace of brginess, Nevada city, Nevada Couuty. Ce lifornia. Location of work-, Kern County, Califoraia. No‘ice—lhere are del'nquent upon the following desgribed stock on account of Assessment levied on the llth day of February, 1902. tre several amounts set opposite the naiwes of the respective shareholders as follows:NAMES NO. CERT. NO. SHARES AMT. 10 \ $100 Colgrove, Fred... 127 23 . 250 Job. Evan J... Wo 134 13 40 Kelly, J. L. 430 30 3 00 MeDougeld Wm.. 129 50 5 co MecDouald J D. 14 10 10 Oo Mobley W.L . . 448 5000 500 69 Mobiey, W L.... 453 110 1l Go hone, W. Gyo.. esis 3 10 1 (0 Ross, Mrs. Adella.. 48) 10000 1000 00 Ross, Mra, Adella.. 481 5000 500 00 Ross, Mrs. Ad+ la.. 482 610 61 00 Ross. Mrs. Adella.. 483 1500 150 00 Scadden, P. G... 455 601 500 00 Scadden. P. G.... 456 5000 500 00 Favicon. F Wicd. 462 5000 609 00 And in accordance with law ard the order Recessary expenses of sale. It isthe best. bes @ fornia. Thomas fi: Lehr IS fo More. Thomas H. Lehr passed away at his home near the County Hospital yesterday afternoon about four o’clock. As stated in last evening’s TRANSCRIPT, he beceme unconscious early in the day. Atumor in the stomach was the direct. cause of death. Mr. Lehr’s two daughters have been constantly at his sideduring his late {llness, and his last days were made as pleasant as possible. : Thomas Henry Lebr was a native of Plainfield, Pennsylvania, aged 78 years, 11 months and 24 days, He came to California in 1849 and mined antil 1870, when he returned to his native State. In 1871 he married Miss Mary C. Rose at Eaton, Penn, and settled in Nevada City in 1888. His wife died oa December 20th,-1891. Mr. Lebr always commanded the highest esteem ofour people. Through his industry he established a model garden, and made a specialty of cultivating berries of various kinds. He was a man of excellent traits of character, and everyone who knew him will regret his demise. d Besides his two daughters, Misses Elizabeth H.and Stelia R., he leaves two sons, Edward O©., of Philadelphia, and Frederick W., of Honolulu. The funeral will take place tomorrow after. noon at one o’clock from the family residence. 2oe Religious Services. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. The pastor, Rev. J. Sims, will preach in the morning. In the evening the Rev. J. K. Harrison of San Francisco will deliver one of his interesting discourses on ‘‘Christian Missionary Work.” The Senior Endeavor will meet at 6 p.m., led by Miss Rhoda Gibbs. Subject—*A Noble Purpose.” Sabbath school after the morning service. Attention, Knights of Pythias! To the officers and members of Milo Lodge Ne. 48, K. of P. You are hereby requested to meet at your Castle Hall on Sunday, March 16, at 1:30 p. m. sharp for the purpose of attending the funeral of our deceased brother, Joho Cristo. . By order of

N. W. Bennetts, C. O, _.G. W. Oven, K. of R. & 8. Arrested and Set Free. Dr. J.H. Hanaford says in the Westtern Plowman: Ifthe first cough is properly treated, the first step in the direction of consumption arrested, the lungs developed, the breath set free, we need not fear consumption.” Kemp’s Balsam for the throat and lungs is the proper treatment for the first cough. No other remedy has saved so many from consumption. Large bottles 25c. and 650c. For sale by H. Dicker an sole agent. Sage <a A Fight For Life. feet below the summit, last Monday night, when a snowslide occurred. It swept down upon the cabin, cat off the room and piled the snow in the interior and: for ten feet above the structare, Sherbert was awakened and found himself packed in snow. With great him and roll it isto balis and pull it under bis tody as he toiled toward the sarface. boriously to the Molly Gibson Mine, where he induced the Italian laborers there under promise of $10 to go to his companion’s relief. i the snow off Bowden until they came} to his head and then they saw that he was dead. The body wa taken-outyesterday. Bowden’s finger nails were torn off, showing that bhe,—too, had made a desperate struggle for his life. shirt during the time he was fighting for bis life. Court Notes. The following: business was transacted in the Superior Court this morning, Judge F. T. Nilon presiding: In the matter of thé guardianship ot witidows our fine the person of Dorothy Blaney, a minor. Order appointing the following appraisers; E. Kruger, H. S. Nichols and E, J. Campbell. Chicken Dinner. Tomorrow a fine chicken dinner will be served at the Nonpariel Restaurant on Broad street. The menu is to be first class in every respect. Home eooking and good service. m15-1t a ee Headache Saps Your Vitality And wrecks the brain. One dose o? Sberman’s Headache Cure will cure you. You swallow a pill,.and the head ache is gone. They cure neuralgia . 25c. and 10c.a box. For sale by H Dickerman, sole agent. tf Se Try the new cigar, Thomas Paine, for , sale at Rector Bros. Se See ee Women and Jewels. Jewels, candy, flowers, man—that is the order of a woman’s preferences. . Jewels form a magnet of mighty power to the average woman. Even that. . Rreatest of all jewels, health, is often . ruined in the strenous efforts to make or save the money to purchasa them, & coveted gem, then les her fortify herself against the insiduous conseqnuences of coughs, colds and bronchial affections by the regular use of Dr. Boschee’s German Syrup. It will, promptly arrest consumption in its early stages and heal the affected lungs . and bronchial tabes and drive tha . Cread disease from the system. Itis. not a cure-all, but it is a certain cure for coughs, colds and all bronchial . troubles. You can get Dr. G. G.! Greea’s reliable remedies at all drug. gists. Get Green’s Special Almanac. delicious tea Royal Baking W. B. ROBB, Seoretary. Offiee—Citizens Bank, 88, City, oa structed of the strongest rected. A pure, true leavener, More Sold Than All Other Makes Combined west of the Rockies. Made in one that the boys ae four a from 54 to 32 alifornia wood, © pate 2 Regulating, and Hot Air in prinip tree a equipments. Air and moisture 8 trolled. Costs less in time and fu machines have been made for t) thousands of them in successful operat stock. Catalo Pay Freight. For sale and stock en ree (We ZV ANAS AG, WOOL 1I5 Minutes sufficient to give you most Our biscuit using Powder as diMADE BY PETALUMA ,CAL. quality only, (and 24 eggs. Conp . Has all modern ystem properly con. el to operate. These ver twenty years, and ion. Hatches carried by ee EGG & SHAW Co. rd b 8 . . . . Sar o. Ya’, Vancouver, B. O., March eras Bowden and OCbris Sherbert were s eeping in cabin at the foot of the main Ko-') 4, of the Flint, Doderidge Oo., last kanee ranch near Nelson, about 1000 . effort he managed to make his way to’ liberty and daylight after thirty-six ‘hours of a struggle. He reached day-. ‘light yesterday. He was compelled to! scoop the heavy snow out in front of . Sherbert made his way la-. “illed its Wife. . Parkerspura, W. V., ‘March 14— Seized with sudden insanity, Lafe Yernight buried a hatchet in his wife’s head and shoulders and then beat her brains out with a poker. After killing her he cut bis own throat with a razor and although alive he will. die. He is violent in epite of his injuries, and has to be held with ropes. Would Smash the Club. Cobwebs put on acut lately gave a woman lockjaw. Millions know that the best thing to put on a cat is Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the infallible healer of Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Burns, Scalds and Piles, It ‘cures or-no pay. Only 25c at Vinton’s They shoveled . drug store. nO Smoke the up-to-date Cigar Thoma . Paine, none better. For gale t Rector Bros, transfer to’ countyans, whig brook on the 10th procure alumi occasion ut fj Schmidt's gi Ranch For Sale The Holland Rang " Columbia Hi Terms part ad Brown & Motes Five-days specia} Bale 7 colored lawns at 5¢ por. — SNELL & Fry, Oall on Ed Schmidt 4. in the tobacas j Today we place.in one of our large line of Spring . Wrappers. Wrappers at 75 cts Wrappers at $1 00 Wrappers at 1.25 Wrappers at 1.50 Wrappers at. 200 Wrappers at 2.50 Grand Special Sale New Goods coming in every day. You will the swell dressed Ladies on Easter Sunday if yon . of our dresses on. Sherbert’s feet and hands are badly . frozea and his feet may have to be er amputated. He was clad io a thin, New Spring Wrapper of ' se —e, Respectfully, MAHER & dozen —— of Easter D ress Ifa woman will risk her bealth to get! Valley, to J.P. 8 racks of a large ay in the net ngton Ridge. rmory Hall tc give its reguls who attend ar Eddie, the mi an option on tl imine near Gra o work it extens ge crowd of Nev od the masquera Jast night and a good time, A ght them hom« Gray, who was the public sch des at Menlo ger of an oil-k doing well. Rita Gassaway a visit to Ed irlet tever at he Grasé Valley re n quarantined. W. Taylor wil lee at bis store ¢ ening. Drop i abtishment, Champion, Span aid off their ha: ke Nevada City . Rilerman has everal ways late pful and ormame the counter me m J. Martin, the San Franci: he position of the North Shore D fill the vacane J. A. Fillmore, » Gehrig, who he Milwaukee . _one of the . leased Wood w Francisco. He of the bar “pri Clark bas sold Fino mine, at ain Ord of Ben and his partner: dge mines, bet 1 Meadow Lake ted by M. M. ill probably bav @ operations to . Handsome Clocks kinds, large and small. None Better. ei ONE WEST 14, We have just received a beautiful stock of Clocks They are all guarante Our prices are the Lowest ar en oe Se Repairing of Watches and Clocks Our Speci —kke«— A. & H. W. Hartu Watchmakers BROAD STREET, NEVA DA q if Spring. siness erries at ten o rney’s, meat in bulka it Scadden’s, he best of ever esend your orde hoicest brands n be found at W Chambers. ‘Try Our Ready-to-Wear Hats are Yow on Display nd is now selli five cents a loa ry. Try it and 3 want, a good, @ Milliners Have Arn MW PA And we are now ready to fill all orders for the lat s Styles. Miss McIlvaine, our local milliner, is late! (MOF) Miss Brown of San Francisco. (ow ..MRS. L. LU Easter Opening Noticed BECK, Commercial Street, Nevada City. ~ Mill Street, Grass Valley. : To Mak PETALUMA INCUBATOR COS SIGOUR Bi . e wat Takin wa Drin i abl that will please a family; to make prove of most de greatest strep Cocoa re) oF We certaltl 6 the drinkablé gth, purchait supplies here. best in the city. Our E, B. brand of fem fragrant beverage. Nove! Try our M. & It is excellent. Grocer, “4 J, Coffee forf NEY, Cash Silverware and Tableware.. Re ‘We have a Splendid Stock, and have marked the prices way down. C. J. BRAND, The Je Wallace & re: fe very best in . Wm. Harry. BP Oyster_cock-tai t Billy Britle 8, on Broad str bst half and half ouncil Chamb hd Pine Sts. 5a d hot lunch w ght at William . rine and Spring a choice wines Ways on hand. ea bckjaw From C bers of the “H ” would use Dr for Consump D to pieces for it ady,and Asthma he doctors-it system. Thou sufferers from nia, Bronchitis ; Ith to it. It ¢ ttle ones from bg Cough and bed for all Thr 50c, $1. Tria . Vinton’s, —t 9 @e-— ld Storage N cial first-class po should send . , Com merci ef, pork, rket, mutt Te Uprising what aM inera] water County agent f ‘pi eS A Bad Breat bat disgustin Whom you cor ® taken at nig