March 2, 1904 (4 pages)

he Raabrene eke pe 1 a aie ; Nevapa City DaiLy TRANSCRIPT is NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. . FRED HE. BROWN, Manager. ees = . TERMS QF SUBSORIPTION By Mel, 2 s« « © $6 Per Year . By Cerrier, -¢ Delivered toany vart of the city. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, 12 1-2c Per Week at Nevada City WEDNESDAY. .ccee ec eee snes paludine sieicieisawipicie aneisiewiearnd MARCH 2, 1904 THE REASON WHY HE reason why American sentiment is overwhelmingly on the side of Japan may not be apparent to Count Cassini nor to the government he represents at Washington, but it is apparent to the American people, and is most clearly expressed in the following extract from an article in a recent number of the Journal of the American Asiatic Association: “A diplomacy of unblushing falsehood and a policy of brute force are the weapons which Russia has steadily employed in her advance from the Ural Mountains to the Pacific. A frontier that no treaties could confine and a lust for territory that no concessions could satisfy have been the uniform accompaniments of the secular advance of the empire of the Czar. It isa perception of the fact that Japan is fighting the battle of ¢ivilization that, apart from all considera— tions of trade and commerce, has created a sentiment among the American people which can hardly fail to determine the attitude of their government duripg the course and at the conclusion of the pending conflict.” The Czar may not have known the fact, but his representatives at Washington ought to have known and communicated the fact of the overwhelming force of American sympathy against the claims of Russia in the pending conflict. The American public is an observer of foreign events as keen as the European public, if not even more so. The American may not be able to draw the finely spun conclusions the European may be able to draw from the course of events nearer his home, and more directly affecting him, but it is the far greater probability that the soundness of his judgment is all the more assured because he lets theories go by the board and acquaints himself with facts. It cost Russia but little to anchor her fleet in the waters At the Hotel Antlers the party comprising the best sustained.group which carried off the honors at Company O’s recent masquerade will be banqueted this evening. Souvenir mena cards of an artistic design have been printed for the occasion, and the very best obtainable in the market will comprise the elaborate spread. The following named persens will partake of the feast: Misses Daisy Shaver, Lizzie Richards, Bertha Shaver, May Richards, Joseph Siddles, Joseph Blight, Frank Williams, James Michell. To Institute Tonight A local branch of the American Order of Protection will be instituted this possesses many excellent featares in addition to its fraternal insurance system, and the local organization starts off with a healthy charter list lncluding some of the best social, masical and literary talent in our city, Superior Court. The following business was trans-. acted in the Superior Oourt today Judge F. T. Nilon presiding: Estate of Edward Miller, deceased. Inventory and agpraisement filed by Jobn Mulroy, Richard Stager and Jerry Kelly, appraisers. Interest in the Fahey quartz mine fixed at $100, Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. ‘A Foolish Virgin. Miss Mary Kilcullen, of St. Louis, owned $2000 ia greenbacke, which she carefully hid beneath the carpet in her bedroom. While she religiously looked under the bed each night to see that no burglar lay hidden there, days and months went by without her looking after the money, as she thought it safe and secure. Now it seems that her home was infested with rats and mice and one day when she went to procure a five-dollar note from her hoard she was borrifled to find that they had discovered the hiding place of her money and had made a nice little cosy nest of it. The bille were all of New York Harbor during the Civil War, and it cost her less for the reason that when her fleet dropped anchor the cause of the Union had been assured—and Russia dearly loves the winning side. Moreover, the American public has an old-time predilection in favor of good faith and its constant observance between nations and peoples, together with a keen admiration for a little and a new nation that knows when a greater power is only playing for time, and breaks the play by vigorous and manly action. The reason for American sympathy with Japan is plain, and if Russia should come to an ability to appreciate the reason she will be farther to the front for good faith and honor among nations than she is today—and it will be better for her and*for her people.—Cincinnati Commercial T ribune. 4444 4.448 THE JAPS AS SOLDIERS N officer of the United States Army who happened to be AN in NewYorkfrecently, and who is qualified to speak both from training and experience, of the armies of Russia and Japan, expressed his amazement at the popular impres— sion that as soon asthe scene of the war in the Fast shifted from sea to land there would be a corresponding change in the favor of fortune. “Why,” he said, “I know the make-up of both armies. Whatever may be said of the officers, the line of the Russian land forces is made up of badly-paid, badly-housed, badlyfed men of a low grade of intelligence. They are in poor mental and physical condition and they are not personally interested one way or the other in the outcome of any war in which they may be ordered to engage. “On the other hand, it is hard to underestimate the amazing qualifications of the Japanese rank and file. These little brown men—in strong contrast to their enemies—have all péen well taken care of, They are well paid, well housed and full of intelligence. Every one of these little brown fellows is trained like an athlete and the army is always kept even individually in the best of conditions. From the highest officer down to and through the men behind the guns they are all enthusiasts, and all have studied and become familiar witn.the topography of the country in which they “are now called upon ‘fight. Far from matters changing when naval fights give place to land battles, I expect to see the real sur— ‘Prise come when the Japs meet the Russians asiure —N. Y. Tribune. —3 It Saved His Leg. P. A. Danforth of La Grange, G., fai for gix any hig irigit eee bar on 8 leg, but writes that Buckien’s pctv en wholly cured it in five days. For Uloers, Wounds, Piles, it’s the best saive in the world. Oare puacomtend. Only tr Sold by W. D. Vinton, Druggist. Stop at the Hotel Graystone, 66 Geary street. New six-story fire-proof hotel electric lighte and elevator; unquestlonably the most loxariously furnoiehed in the city; steam heat; private baths; one block from Palace Hotel; one-half block from the leading morning papers. Ail Market street cars pass the door. Rates, 75 cents per day end up. Special rates by the month, _ ° ~(8-2tw-1m All kinds of nice Drinks that will suit the taste manufactured by an expert wixologist at Britland’s, £ chewed up into fine bits, and some of the particles had been carried away. It was well nigh impossible to find a whole note. Miss Kilcullen wept, and then some one told her that the United States Treasury would redeem the pieces and issue her new greenbacks in lieu thereof. She sent them on to Washington, but the Treasury experts could piece out the notes to the value of only $800, and this sum was allowed her. Her neighbors knew that she had $2000 under the Carpet, and go she took her troubles to her Congressman, Representative Hamlin. She being a beautiful and charming woman he introduced in the House a measure to reimburse her in the sum of $1200, The House Committee on claims took up the measure and after examining all the evidence and viewing the scraps of bills which the Treasury would not redeem decided that she was entitled to the sum of $1200, and she accordingly wot ft. ————+ 26e> —____— Shuffles Off. ~~ KNOXxviLLe, Tenn., March 1st.—Ool. Charles Kahlo of Indianapolis, rep'esentatives of the National Association of Manufacturers, headed by D. M, Parry, killed bimself at @ local hotel today. He was in the United States Consul services under President Harrison and bad held positions of truest in Indiana. No reason is assigned. Lives -Lost. RoBERVAL, Quebec, February 29,— Twelve lives were lost in a fire which destroyed the home of Thomas Guay at St. Felician today. When the fire was first noticed by neighbors who live at some distance the house had been burned to the ground, In it at the time were the emall children of Thomas Guay, Mre. Philip Guagnon and her three children, All were burned todeath. Guagnon and Guay, the fathers, were at work in the woods, ——+ ene Second Degree of Masonry. Nevada Lodge, No. 18, F. & A.M : will confer the second degree of Masonry this evening. The lodge will meet at the usual. hour, and a full attendance is desired. Working Overtime, Eight hour laws are ignored by those tireiese, little workers—Dr, King’s New Life Pills. Millions are alwaye at work, night and day, curing {ndigestion, Biliousness, Constipation, Sick Headache and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Banquel Tonight. [Funcral evening inI. O. O. F. Hall. The order . sure. Only 25c at Vinton’s drag store. . j The remains of the late Antone Ramelli, who died at the eounty hospital last night, were this afternoon removed to Lane’s Undertaking Parlors, the funeral to take place from there tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock, _ The Bainiall. The following is the rainfall up to nine o’clock this morning: : Since our last report.. ae 0.54 So far this month..... 0.54 For the season..... 47.50 from Gaston Ridge, : W. A. Morrison and G. L. Price arrived here from Sacramento thia after: noon, J.O. Butler and 8, R, Heath came over from French Oorral today. Frank Fenton’ returned to French Corral today. To Philippines, Sam Francisco, March 1—The United States Army transport Sherman sailed today for the Philippines, via Honolulu. She carried the Twelfth Infantry, commanded by Oolonel J. W. Bubb, 400 infantry and 100 cavalry recruits, besides a large number of officers ae passengers. In her hold were 1500 tons of army supplies. Before her departure the transport was inspected by Major-General MacArthur. a World’s Fair Notes St. Louis is determined to have the biggest and best exposition the world has ever seen if Uncle Sam doesn’t lay ap a cent. Only a short time now to the opening of the World’s Fair. And completing the preparations seems a bigger job now than Phileas Fogg’s journey sround the world. Pe No rag time music at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition! What boots it whether there are low rate excursions to the show or not? If your uncle has an aunt who bas a nephew whose wife has a cousin that is married to an old friend of your wife’s sister, whose grandfather used: to live in the same town with an old schoolmate of youre, whose son-in-law is now in St. Louis, you should at once renew the acquaintance with a view of saving hotel bills while attending the World’s Fair. This seheme can be worked successfully in many inatances. Secretary Grant Thomas, of the Wisconsin World’s Fair Commission, estimates that 80,000 Wolverines will attend the World’s Fair this year. King Edward has granted permiesion to the band of the Grenadier Guards of London to play at the World’s Fair. Two concerts a day for a period of six weeks, beginning on Augast 29th, will be given. The band is the ficest in England, and is composed of sixty-five musicians, IN NEVADA CITY Every Claim Is Backed by Local Testimony. If the reader wants stronger proof than the following atatement and experience of a resident of Nevada City, what can it be? Z W. G. Richards, groceries and provisions, Broad 8t., next door to the City Hall, says: “Some months ego I was eo lame across the small of my back that I was forced to send a note Pille. It was an impossibility for me to stoop and what caused the trouble wae 60 great a mystery as to what to do to get rid of the annoyance. The treatment of Doan’s Kidney Pille effectually stopped the backache and it did not reqaire the entire contents of the box. I gave the balance to a miner, a friend of mine, who has taken a course of the treatment since and undoubted results followed.” For sale by all dealers, Price 50 cents per box, Foster-Milburn Oo., Baffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United. States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no substitute. State or Onto, Crry or ToLepo, Counrr i is Luoas 5 i Frank J. OnENeY makes oath thet be is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Ourngy & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, Oounty and State aforesaid, and that said firm will y the sum of ONE HUNDRED LLABS for each and every case of OaTABRE that cannot be cured by the use of Hatt’s Oatarre OurE FRANK J. OHENEY. Sworn to before et on eee OD my presence, t t ay o cember, A. D., 1886, A sea A. W. GLEASON —_ Notary Pablio, Hall’s Oatarrh Oure is taken internally. and acts directiy Hy Bioed ucous surfaces syetem, fe eee nu Send for ee S ORENEY ledo, O. Sat Say lca om to Vinton’s store for Doan’s Kidney . cael Ant Nc AAPL Spocial Dispatches toTransri toa late hour this afternoon. ee Lonvon, March 2-~A-rumor is current here today that Seis Bipie: sak is ck doen that the Japanese had taken Port Arthur after a mont terrific engagement, but no confirmation ‘had been received -up Ne Another report was current here this morning that the Japanese have deferred a renewal of the attack fot two weeks but this statement is not credited. oe TALL BUILDING COLLADSE ruins. New York, March 2—A nine-story building in course of construction on Sixth Avenue, near Forty-sixth street, collapsed today, the cause being due to a boiler explosion. . * Many dead and injured workmen are being taken from the COLD WEATHER PREDICTED tomorrow. San FRANcIsco, Mar 2—Weather bureau reports no rain south of this city. The northern rivers are falling, and no further damage is anticipated. Cold weather is expected last illness she was on duty Flooded Section. Stooxton, March 1—The flood from the Sacramento river, which yesterday Swept acrosethe wide reclaimed strip of country to the Mokelumne river, ie now flowing west tothe San Joaquin river, breaking all levees in its path Brack tract, 5,000 acres ; Staten Island, 10,000----acres-; Sargent tract; 6,000 acres, Much stock bas been drowned. Will Enter Canal Svurz, Egypt, March 1.—The Rugsian battleship Oslaba, the transport Saratoff and fonr torpedo boat destroyers will enter the canal tomorrow. The Rassian armored-cruiser Dmitri Donekoi has applied for permission to remain here for repairs, which will probably take a fortnight to complete. For a good cool, sharp glass of beer eall at Wm, Harry’s saloon Price6 ot The following places are flooded: MRS. HANNA. Mrs. M. A. Hanna, wife of the late Senator, lately gave a most remarkable exbibition of that fortitude and devotion which has enabled her to be of such assistance to her husband in his political and business career. Daring his at bie bedeide practically night and day. Japanese Answer Lonpon, March 1st.—The Japanese Legation this morning igeued a long dispatch from the Government at Tokio giving its reply to the Russian note to the powers charging the Japanese with opening hostilities without a formel declaration of war, It gives details of Ruseie’s preparations for war, while’ delaying diplomatic negotiations and contends that therefore the responsibility rests with: Ruseia and that no declaration of war should have preceded hostilities. ~~ ee BlacksmithBusiness The Plaza Blacksmith Sho i fine business. Shop stocked Rite ase class tools. A splendid Opportunity for-the-right party. For particulars Plaza Blacksmith Shop, Nevada City . [@® Matinee at 2:30 p.m. For Spring 1904 Ladies, we call you attention to.our Window of Yow White Shirt Waises. Ohey are beauties and something entirely Yew. Besides being the very sirst shown this season. rrr a ee rr ry We have these Yew Waists in Lawn and Sap Silk, Ghey prices. See Window. PRICES, $1.50 TO $5.50 ——— >= Maher & Co., Nevada City Nonpareil Restaurant and Oyster House (HIS RESTAURANT will be conducted ‘in a thoroughly up to date manner,and all who call here can depend upon quick service, courteous treatment and the BEST MEAL IN THIS CITY Short Orders a Specialty. Geo. W. Huy, Prop Meals at all hours, Sr Ask your Dealer for Midvale Drill Steel A-BCSonemian Pure, Pale and Sparkling. Bottled Only at the Brewery in St. Louis, SOLD EVERYWHERE. ; ; SeaTERT EE Made Good. Repvina, March 1—That the United States will make good the money purloined from the 800 letters that were rifled ty Tom Reynolds in the Redding Postoffice is evidenced by the fact that the losers are now receiving remittances covering the amounts lost. Reynolds was under $1000 bonds and that is ample to cover all losses. i . No Dessert More Attractive Why use gelatine and spend hours soaking, @ sweetening, flavoring and coloring when Jell-O Vines Pos better results in two minutesP erything in the package. Simply add hot water and set tocool. It’s perfection. A sure prise to the housewife. No trouble, less expense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla vors: Ixmon, Orange, Strawberry, Rasp. berry. At grocers, 10c. : In Cattle can be prevented. BLACK CUTTER’S BLACK LEG VACCINE, California's favorite, the most sucF cessful, easiest used and lowest priced reliable vaccine made, LEG If your druggist does not stock our vaceines, order direct from-us. Set Afloat. San Franoisco, March 1—The new United States Quartermasters’ steamer General Miflin was launched today atthe shipyards of the Risdon Iron Works. Several hundred people, among whom were several-Naval officers, witnessed the event, Miss Lottie Patter christened the oraft, which will b2 used as a water tender in the transport service here, butis so cone structed that it can be converted into & sea going tug on short notice, Pointed Paragraphs It seems impossible to give your word and keep it, but it ten’t. Rough Time. San Franoisco, March 1—After bat tling with a matinous crew, harricanes anda leaking vessel for nearly. six monthe, the Oaptain of the British ship Falls of Halldale put into Invercargill, New Zealand, Sunday for repairs, rest, new men and provisions. Candies chcaates Bonbons Given Away Free With Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking Powder for free Black Leg Booklet. THE CUTTER LABORATORY San Francisco as _inisaneinsiensanmaa It pays to Trade at Great American Importing Tea Co.’s Pine Street, Nevada City Every man keeps a large stock of adThe Campbelle are . tt vice on hand to give away. — Hurrah! Hurrah! NEVADA THEATER MONDAY AFTERNOON March ‘7th. It’s almost as difficult to tell the age of an egg as it is that of a woman. A woman full of herself ig almost as disagreeable as a man full of whisky. 5 parading ber $10-a-week father aé a millionaire. a A Chicago lawyer sayed a widow from going to jail lost bis own liberty. She married him. Broke Through. Eighth Grand Concert Tour The Kilties BELLEVILLE, CANADA Canada’s Crack Military Band. _ 40 Musicians 10 Soloists San Josz, March 1.—Lagt night a 16 Vocal Choir A trained Hon owned by Frank Hall, 6 rer Dancers which had been shipped to this ity in gpipes =~ 4 British Military Boglers hee ed een hie Ae fhe other end of which, and beyond a partition, was a horse, also owned by Hall, escaped from ‘his cage and broke through the Partition, killed the horse Jend made a breakfast upon him. Men of enthueiasm . have been endeavoring to get the lion into the cage, but have not yet succeeded as he has been made savage by his feast and the presence of so maby F to te ram Major ppearing in Kilted regimentals and the Kilties Sateat Olan J Troup of Dancers an hoe d Pi Palace Txeatre, London, England. Haw created a furore i American cities, Prices, 75, 50 and 25 cents Seats on sale at Foley’s, people outside his car, are trimmed with the newest Embroidery and Lace at reasonable ~Powder, stringor piil form. Write: Don’t blame a marrisgeable girl for WHITE SHIRT WAISTS . i 44 / eg eeS = THE TI WEDNESDAY . PERSONA Daily Re Doing Pe ji Fred Boeckma night from the m < W. G. Halstead ing from Smarts Jackson Oalvet We sick list. Marion Wallin a trip to Downie J. G, Spence meda. ae James G, Beid ests of the Kiltie A. E. Baird c here last evening Stephen 8. D came in on laste (}W. M. Marshe Plumbago mine, Mrs, W. Monrc rived here last mento and left tl Bloomfield. J. Herbert Mai night from Berk ness. Mrs. A. H. Tic Oolusa in attend who has been qt last evening. Frank R. Bell from Auburn ar days for the Bell iteville. — James~ Batter: British Oolumt sister, Mra, E. O relatives in this . Robert Ander Park Avenue, 1 San Francisco f T. G. Farrar, here and was el! making and jev from Reno. He comed by his m He Arrt A letter has be ‘tin McIntire, wl for Tonopah, ate rived there safel position ona pe “Bonanza. Ont ‘thar Wolf, Jobo eley, James McO of other persons ‘vada City. He gold excitement five miles from sout and there is pery available . brought into us there. The new flarger and bet ; Another very ri there yesterday . ple are preparii the new mines.’ Joint San FRANOISO believed that . E. Baker, who . day, bad mad suicide togethe made a statem coroner. Part: o’clock on Ft Tompson and I that time both ending their noon the bodie found, Tompe acid and Bake: Uniqt Uxitoseo, Mai AMster of her o1 “ etion of Mes. , with her four adopted by V and wife. Th resulted throu Mrs, Wodrich who had lived seven years 0 Mrs. Krueger, years of age William, Paul now become h 6, 4and 1 yea only do the ot of their mot marry they ¥ to their stepfa Your gt deal in ev # Schilling's tea coffee but can’t: backing ir

he Raabrene eke pe 1 a aie ; Nevapa City DaiLy TRANSCRIPT is NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. . FRED HE. BROWN, Manager. ees = . TERMS QF SUBSORIPTION By Mel, 2 s« « © $6 Per Year . By Cerrier, -¢ Delivered toany vart of the city. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, 12 1-2c Per Week at Nevada City WEDNESDAY.. ..ccee ec eee snes paludine sieicieisawipicie aneisiewiearnd MARCH 2, 1904 THE REASON WHY HE reason why American sentiment is overwhelmingly on the side of Japan may not be apparent to Count Cassini nor to the government he represents at Washington, but it is apparent to the American people, and is most clearly expressed in the following extract from an article in a recent number of the Journal of the American Asiatic Association: “A diplomacy of unblushing falsehood and a policy of brute force are the weapons which Russia has steadily employed in her advance from the Ural Mountains to the Pacific. A frontier that no treaties could confine and a lust for territory that no concessions could satisfy have been the uniform accompaniments of the secular advance of the empire of the Czar. It isa perception of the fact that Japan is fighting the battle of ¢ivilization that, apart from all considera— tions of trade and commerce, has created a sentiment among the American people which can hardly fail to determine the attitude of their government duripg the course and at the conclusion of the pending conflict.” The Czar may not have known the fact, but his representatives at Washington ought to have known and communicated the fact of the overwhelming force of American sympathy against the claims of Russia in the pending conflict. The American public is an observer of foreign events as keen as the European public, if not even more so. The American may not be able to draw the finely spun conclusions the European may be able to draw from the course of events nearer his home, and more directly affecting him, but it is the far greater probability that the soundness of his judgment is all the more assured because he lets theories go by the board and acquaints himself with facts. It cost Russia but little to anchor her fleet in the waters At the Hotel Antlers the party comprising the best sustained.group which carried off the honors at Company O’s recent masquerade will be banqueted this evening. Souvenir mena cards of an artistic design have been printed for the occasion, and the very best obtainable in the market will comprise the elaborate spread. The following named persens will partake of the feast: Misses Daisy Shaver, Lizzie Richards, Bertha Shaver, May Richards, Joseph Siddles, Joseph Blight, Frank Williams, James Michell. To Institute Tonight A local branch of the American Order of Protection will be instituted this possesses many excellent featares in addition to its fraternal insurance system, and the local organization starts off with a healthy charter list lncluding some of the best social, masical and literary talent in our city, Superior Court. The following business was trans-. acted in the Superior Oourt today Judge F. T. Nilon presiding: Estate of Edward Miller, deceased. Inventory and agpraisement filed by Jobn Mulroy, Richard Stager and Jerry Kelly, appraisers. Interest in the Fahey quartz mine fixed at $100, Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. ‘A Foolish Virgin. Miss Mary Kilcullen, of St. Louis, owned $2000 ia greenbacke, which she carefully hid beneath the carpet in her bedroom. While she religiously looked under the bed each night to see that no burglar lay hidden there, days and months went by without her looking after the money, as she thought it safe and secure. Now it seems that her home was infested with rats and mice and one day when she went to procure a five-dollar note from her hoard she was borrifled to find that they had discovered the hiding place of her money and had made a nice little cosy nest of it. The bille were all of New York Harbor during the Civil War, and it cost her less for the reason that when her fleet dropped anchor the cause of the Union had been assured—and Russia dearly loves the winning side. Moreover, the American public has an old-time predilection in favor of good faith and its constant observance between nations and peoples, together with a keen admiration for a little and a new nation that knows when a greater power is only playing for time, and breaks the play by vigorous and manly action. The reason for American sympathy with Japan is plain, and if Russia should come to an ability to appreciate the reason she will be farther to the front for good faith and honor among nations than she is today—and it will be better for her and*for her people.—Cincinnati Commercial T ribune. 4444 4.448 THE JAPS AS SOLDIERS N officer of the United States Army who happened to be AN in NewYorkfrecently, and who is qualified to speak both from training and experience, of the armies of Russia and Japan, expressed his amazement at the popular impres— sion that as soon asthe scene of the war in the Fast shifted from sea to land there would be a corresponding change in the favor of fortune. “Why,” he said, “I know the make-up of both armies. Whatever may be said of the officers, the line of the Russian land forces is made up of badly-paid, badly-housed, badlyfed men of a low grade of intelligence. They are in poor mental and physical condition and they are not personally interested one way or the other in the outcome of any war in which they may be ordered to engage. “On the other hand, it is hard to underestimate the amazing qualifications of the Japanese rank and file. These little brown men—in strong contrast to their enemies—have all péen well taken care of, They are well paid, well housed and full of intelligence. Every one of these little brown fellows is trained like an athlete and the army is always kept even individually in the best of conditions. From the highest officer down to and through the men behind the guns they are all enthusiasts, and all have studied and become familiar witn.the topography of the country in which they “are now called upon ‘fight. Far from matters changing when naval fights give place to land battles, I expect to see the real sur— ‘Prise come when the Japs meet the Russians asiure —N. Y. Tribune. —3 It Saved His Leg. P. A. Danforth of La Grange, G., fai for gix any hig irigit eee bar on 8 leg, but writes that Buckien’s pctv en wholly cured it in five days. For Uloers, Wounds, Piles, it’s the best saive in the world. Oare puacomtend. Only tr Sold by W. D. Vinton, Druggist. Stop at the Hotel Graystone, 66 Geary street. New six-story fire-proof hotel electric lighte and elevator; unquestlonably the most loxariously furnoiehed in the city; steam heat; private baths; one block from Palace Hotel; one-half block from the leading morning papers. Ail Market street cars pass the door. Rates, 75 cents per day end up. Special rates by the month, _ ° ~(8-2tw-1m All kinds of nice Drinks that will suit the taste manufactured by an expert wixologist at Britland’s, £ chewed up into fine bits, and some of the particles had been carried away. It was well nigh impossible to find a whole note. Miss Kilcullen wept, and then some one told her that the United States Treasury would redeem the pieces and issue her new greenbacks in lieu thereof. She sent them on to Washington, but the Treasury experts could piece out the notes to the value of only $800, and this sum was allowed her. Her neighbors knew that she had $2000 under the Carpet, and go she took her troubles to her Congressman, Representative Hamlin. She being a beautiful and charming woman he introduced in the House a measure to reimburse her in the sum of $1200, The House Committee on claims took up the measure and after examining all the evidence and viewing the scraps of bills which the Treasury would not redeem decided that she was entitled to the sum of $1200, and she accordingly wot ft. ————+ 26e> —____— Shuffles Off. ~~ KNOXxviLLe, Tenn., March 1st.—Ool. Charles Kahlo of Indianapolis, rep'esentatives of the National Association of Manufacturers, headed by D. M, Parry, killed bimself at @ local hotel today. He was in the United States Consul services under President Harrison and bad held positions of truest in Indiana. No reason is assigned. Lives -Lost. RoBERVAL, Quebec, February 29,— Twelve lives were lost in a fire which destroyed the home of Thomas Guay at St. Felician today. When the fire was first noticed by neighbors who live at some distance the house had been burned to the ground, In it at the time were the emall children of Thomas Guay, Mre. Philip Guagnon and her three children, All were burned todeath. Guagnon and Guay, the fathers, were at work in the woods, ——+ ene Second Degree of Masonry. Nevada Lodge, No. 18, F. & A.M : will confer the second degree of Masonry this evening. The lodge will meet at the usual. hour, and a full attendance is desired. Working Overtime, Eight hour laws are ignored by those tireiese, little workers—Dr, King’s New Life Pills. Millions are alwaye at work, night and day, curing {ndigestion, Biliousness, Constipation, Sick Headache and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Banquel Tonight. [Funcral evening inI. O. O. F. Hall. The order . sure. Only 25c at Vinton’s drag store. . j The remains of the late Antone Ramelli, who died at the eounty hospital last night, were this afternoon removed to Lane’s Undertaking Parlors, the funeral to take place from there tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock, _ The Bainiall. The following is the rainfall up to nine o’clock this morning: : Since our last report... ae 0.54 So far this month......... 0.54 For the season.......... 47.50 from Gaston Ridge, : W. A. Morrison and G. L. Price arrived here from Sacramento thia after: noon, J.O. Butler and 8, R, Heath came over from French Oorral today. Frank Fenton’ returned to French Corral today. To Philippines, Sam Francisco, March 1—The United States Army transport Sherman sailed today for the Philippines, via Honolulu. She carried the Twelfth Infantry, commanded by Oolonel J. W. Bubb, 400 infantry and 100 cavalry recruits, besides a large number of officers ae passengers. In her hold were 1500 tons of army supplies. Before her departure the transport was inspected by Major-General MacArthur. a World’s Fair Notes St. Louis is determined to have the biggest and best exposition the world has ever seen if Uncle Sam doesn’t lay ap a cent. Only a short time now to the opening of the World’s Fair. And completing the preparations seems a bigger job now than Phileas Fogg’s journey sround the world. Pe No rag time music at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition! What boots it whether there are low rate excursions to the show or not? If your uncle has an aunt who bas a nephew whose wife has a cousin that is married to an old friend of your wife’s sister, whose grandfather used: to live in the same town with an old schoolmate of youre, whose son-in-law is now in St. Louis, you should at once renew the acquaintance with a view of saving hotel bills while attending the World’s Fair. This seheme can be worked successfully in many inatances. Secretary Grant Thomas, of the Wisconsin World’s Fair Commission, estimates that 80,000 Wolverines will attend the World’s Fair this year. King Edward has granted permiesion to the band of the Grenadier Guards of London to play at the World’s Fair. Two concerts a day for a period of six weeks, beginning on Augast 29th, will be given. The band is the ficest in England, and is composed of sixty-five musicians, IN NEVADA CITY Every Claim Is Backed by Local Testimony. If the reader wants stronger proof than the following atatement and experience of a resident of Nevada City, what can it be? Z W. G. Richards, groceries and provisions, Broad 8t., next door to the City Hall, says: “Some months ego I was eo lame across the small of my back that I was forced to send a note Pille. It was an impossibility for me to stoop and what caused the trouble wae 60 great a mystery as to what to do to get rid of the annoyance. The treatment of Doan’s Kidney Pille effectually stopped the backache and it did not reqaire the entire contents of the box. I gave the balance to a miner, a friend of mine, who has taken a course of the treatment since and undoubted results followed.” For sale by all dealers, Price 50 cents per box, Foster-Milburn Oo., Baffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United. States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no substitute. State or Onto, Crry or ToLepo, Counrr i is Luoas 5 i Frank J. OnENeY makes oath thet be is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Ourngy & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, Oounty and State aforesaid, and that said firm will y the sum of ONE HUNDRED LLABS for each and every case of OaTABRE that cannot be cured by the use of Hatt’s Oatarre OurE FRANK J. OHENEY. Sworn to before et on eee OD my presence, t t ay o cember, A. D., 1886, A sea A. W. GLEASON —_ Notary Pablio, Hall’s Oatarrh Oure is taken internally. and acts directiy Hy Bioed ucous surfaces syetem, fe eee nu Send for ee S ORENEY ledo, O. Sat Say lca om to Vinton’s store for Doan’s Kidney . cael Ant Nc AAPL Spocial Dispatches toTransri toa late hour this afternoon. ee Lonvon, March 2-~A-rumor is current here today that Seis Bipie: sak is ck doen that the Japanese had taken Port Arthur after a mont terrific engagement, but no confirmation ‘had been received -up Ne

Another report was current here this morning that the Japanese have deferred a renewal of the attack fot two weeks but this statement is not credited. oe TALL BUILDING COLLADSE ruins. New York, March 2—A nine-story building in course of construction on Sixth Avenue, near Forty-sixth street, collapsed today, the cause being due to a boiler explosion. . * Many dead and injured workmen are being taken from the COLD WEATHER PREDICTED tomorrow. San FRANcIsco, Mar 2—Weather bureau reports no rain south of this city. The northern rivers are falling, and no further damage is anticipated. Cold weather is expected last illness she was on duty Flooded Section. Stooxton, March 1—The flood from the Sacramento river, which yesterday Swept acrosethe wide reclaimed strip of country to the Mokelumne river, ie now flowing west tothe San Joaquin river, breaking all levees in its path Brack tract, 5,000 acres ; Staten Island, 10,000----acres-; Sargent tract; 6,000 acres, Much stock bas been drowned. Will Enter Canal Svurz, Egypt, March 1.—The Rugsian battleship Oslaba, the transport Saratoff and fonr torpedo boat destroyers will enter the canal tomorrow. The Rassian armored-cruiser Dmitri Donekoi has applied for permission to remain here for repairs, which will probably take a fortnight to complete. For a good cool, sharp glass of beer eall at Wm, Harry’s saloon Price6 ot The following places are flooded: MRS. HANNA. Mrs. M. A. Hanna, wife of the late Senator, lately gave a most remarkable exbibition of that fortitude and devotion which has enabled her to be of such assistance to her husband in his political and business career. Daring his at bie bedeide practically night and day. Japanese Answer Lonpon, March 1st.—The Japanese Legation this morning igeued a long dispatch from the Government at Tokio giving its reply to the Russian note to the powers charging the Japanese with opening hostilities without a formel declaration of war, It gives details of Ruseie’s preparations for war, while’ delaying diplomatic negotiations and contends that therefore the responsibility rests with: Ruseia and that no declaration of war should have preceded hostilities. ~~ ee BlacksmithBusiness The Plaza Blacksmith Sho i fine business. Shop stocked Rite ase class tools. A splendid Opportunity for-the-right party. For particulars Plaza Blacksmith Shop, Nevada City . [@® Matinee at 2:30 p.m. For Spring 1904 Ladies, we call you attention to.our Window of Yow White Shirt Waises. Ohey are beauties and something entirely Yew. Besides being the very sirst shown this season. rrr a ee rr ry We have these Yew Waists in Lawn and Sap Silk, Ghey prices. See Window. PRICES, $1.50 TO $5.50 ——— >= Maher & Co., Nevada City Nonpareil Restaurant and Oyster House (HIS RESTAURANT will be conducted ‘in a thoroughly up to date manner,and all who call here can depend upon quick service, courteous treatment and the BEST MEAL IN THIS CITY Short Orders a Specialty. Geo. W. Huy, Prop Meals at all hours, Sr Ask your Dealer for Midvale Drill Steel A-BCSonemian Pure, Pale and Sparkling. Bottled Only at the Brewery in St. Louis, SOLD EVERYWHERE. ; ; SeaTERT EE Made Good. Repvina, March 1—That the United States will make good the money purloined from the 800 letters that were rifled ty Tom Reynolds in the Redding Postoffice is evidenced by the fact that the losers are now receiving remittances covering the amounts lost. Reynolds was under $1000 bonds and that is ample to cover all losses. i . No Dessert More Attractive Why use gelatine and spend hours soaking, @ sweetening, flavoring and coloring when Jell-O Vines Pos better results in two minutesP erything in the package. Simply add hot water and set tocool. It’s perfection. A sure prise to the housewife. No trouble, less expense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla vors: Ixmon, Orange, Strawberry, Rasp. berry. At grocers, 10c. : In Cattle can be prevented. BLACK CUTTER’S BLACK LEG VACCINE, California's favorite, the most sucF cessful, easiest used and lowest priced reliable vaccine made, LEG If your druggist does not stock our vaceines, order direct from-us. Set Afloat. San Franoisco, March 1—The new United States Quartermasters’ steamer General Miflin was launched today atthe shipyards of the Risdon Iron Works. Several hundred people, among whom were several-Naval officers, witnessed the event, Miss Lottie Patter christened the oraft, which will b2 used as a water tender in the transport service here, butis so cone structed that it can be converted into & sea going tug on short notice, Pointed Paragraphs It seems impossible to give your word and keep it, but it ten’t. Rough Time. San Franoisco, March 1—After bat tling with a matinous crew, harricanes anda leaking vessel for nearly. six monthe, the Oaptain of the British ship Falls of Halldale put into Invercargill, New Zealand, Sunday for repairs, rest, new men and provisions. Candies chcaates Bonbons Given Away Free With Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking Powder for free Black Leg Booklet. THE CUTTER LABORATORY San Francisco as _inisaneinsiensanmaa It pays to Trade at Great American Importing Tea Co.’s Pine Street, Nevada City Every man keeps a large stock of adThe Campbelle are . tt vice on hand to give away. — Hurrah! Hurrah! NEVADA THEATER MONDAY AFTERNOON March ‘7th. It’s almost as difficult to tell the age of an egg as it is that of a woman. A woman full of herself ig almost as disagreeable as a man full of whisky. 5 parading ber $10-a-week father aé a millionaire. a A Chicago lawyer sayed a widow from going to jail lost bis own liberty. She married him. Broke Through. Eighth Grand Concert Tour The Kilties BELLEVILLE, CANADA Canada’s Crack Military Band. _ 40 Musicians 10 Soloists San Josz, March 1.—Lagt night a 16 Vocal Choir A trained Hon owned by Frank Hall, 6 rer Dancers which had been shipped to this ity in gpipes =~ 4 British Military Boglers hee ed een hie Ae fhe other end of which, and beyond a partition, was a horse, also owned by Hall, escaped from ‘his cage and broke through the Partition, killed the horse Jend made a breakfast upon him. Men of enthueiasm . have been endeavoring to get the lion into the cage, but have not yet succeeded as he has been made savage by his feast and the presence of so maby F to te ram Major ppearing in Kilted regimentals and the Kilties Sateat Olan J Troup of Dancers an hoe d Pi Palace Txeatre, London, England. Haw created a furore i American cities, Prices, 75, 50 and 25 cents Seats on sale at Foley’s, people outside his car, are trimmed with the newest Embroidery and Lace at reasonable ~Powder, stringor piil form. Write: Don’t blame a marrisgeable girl for WHITE SHIRT WAISTS . i 44 / eg eeS = THE TI WEDNESDAY . PERSONA Daily Re Doing Pe ji Fred Boeckma night from the m < W. G. Halstead ing from Smarts Jackson Oalvet We sick list. Marion Wallin a trip to Downie J. G, Spence meda. ae James G, Beid ests of the Kiltie A. E. Baird c here last evening Stephen 8. D came in on laste (}W. M. Marshe Plumbago mine, Mrs, W. Monrc rived here last mento and left tl Bloomfield. J. Herbert Mai night from Berk ness. Mrs. A. H. Tic Oolusa in attend who has been qt last evening. Frank R. Bell from Auburn ar days for the Bell iteville. — James~ Batter: British Oolumt sister, Mra, E. O relatives in this . Robert Ander Park Avenue, 1 San Francisco f T. G. Farrar, here and was el! making and jev from Reno. He comed by his m He Arrt A letter has be ‘tin McIntire, wl for Tonopah, ate rived there safel position ona pe “Bonanza. Ont ‘thar Wolf, Jobo eley, James McO of other persons ‘vada City. He gold excitement five miles from sout and there is pery available . brought into us there. The new flarger and bet ; Another very ri there yesterday . ple are preparii the new mines.’ Joint San FRANOISO believed that . E. Baker, who . day, bad mad suicide togethe made a statem coroner. Part: o’clock on Ft Tompson and I that time both ending their noon the bodie found, Tompe acid and Bake: Uniqt Uxitoseo, Mai AMster of her o1 “ etion of Mes. , with her four adopted by V and wife. Th resulted throu Mrs, Wodrich who had lived seven years 0 Mrs.. Krueger, years of age William, Paul now become h 6, 4and 1 yea only do the ot of their mot marry they ¥ to their stepfa Your gt deal in ev # Schilling's tea coffee but can’t: backing ir