March 23, 1901 (4 pages)

i of the bo: tated saris a me ked Py 5.ag . es “ay marked yk x ‘post’ the ein 4 Of Sec.ion 1 1 N18 deg bi ni deg ly min he ‘Kea M1-u2f discovery tig, 4 eetirom which the . on the Wey bor 5 16d eis W, he pit w vy feet toa Lo sean it 8 bine i bheuce North 7g de j 4. post narked m4. aCheSs via marked Peres WW exe, ¥, " neg feet to te » thence to post ry ae Pine 6 i ches dig re S 12 fee; thensg WW fee to cedar Post 4 yhich yellow pin 3 B 'L bears N r deg 34 mi W kia Poa ye SE i aina:ked ft ') 3. = 3008 . W, 27.2 ft to sugar AS 5-.ku3B TP bel; thetiie S, § A post ma ked P 4 Ck van d inches dis bears S 53 ceg 0 mig . F tunel 40 ivet j eS 76 deg w min W, 4 St O1 Fine ‘Lree Loca: ved, ‘Tue suid Pre m COutaining Lyi © various claims comp. Louso idated Quarts . © office of the County RaMty, Ca itornis, u on Quartz Mi Viaims, p ge ae wa wa recorded Book ff,mn recorded Book 1, , recorded Book 1}, , Feeordeds Book n * recorded Book 11 snts are es follows: . ud west by tie Pub . by thes anich Quart aud the Public’ Do . ) by the Saunt. anita a mir g adverse’ yany L :Con viida ed Quarta dare required to file nthe Kegister 0. the ge at . ac. amento, in 4 duriivg th-.s xty days Lexeol, Oo. they willbe 7 he proviziuns of the . >» PENRY, Register, BY. 4 . that the foreeclaad for Patent be pub . siXty days (10 weeks) . JAILY ‘TRANSCRIPT, 8 4 ved at Nevada City, : PENRY, Register, — le dauuary 28, Wh THE: ‘ music. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By Mail, $6 a Year, . By Carrier, 12 14a Cts a Week. aes Sn ny 50 CENTS A WEEK 1 ned jes 3 gt to eeneee lines in *ength inverted unde ih month. Bae a his need. igual tine line 10 cents a week or 40 cents a month. . Payable invariably in advance. — —_ Weekly Socials, Company C will give a weekly soiree at Armory Hall on Saturday evening. Good Everybody invited. Admission, 50 cents for geutlemen. Ladies fee. Furnished Rooms for Rent. {Two furnished rooms for rent in a convenient and desirable part of town. Inquire of Deputy sheriff Pascoe at the Courthouse, or at residence near Suspension Bridge. =m21 Pianos, Organs and Sewing [Machines Steinway Pianos and Estey Organs, a'so several different makes of pianos from, $200 up. Organs from $25 up, Latest improved Singer machines from $35 up. Other makes from $5up. Office Bovey Bros. shoe sore, Nevada City. Geo, W. Reeks, agent for Sherman, Clay & Co. and the Singer Mfg. Co. For Sate. House and lot “for sale, situated on Long street. Price $475, half cash and balance on time. Inquire of A. Naake on Long street. ——_— House For Sale. A house three doors from New York Hotel on Broad street, Nevaca City. Address to 50314 M street, Sacramento, Calif. £26 lw Rooms and Board. Mrs. Jones, in the Stover Building on Broad street, is prepared to acco.nmodate a limited number of persons with board and lodging at reasonable rates. jlo A Bona Fide Salary-$12. Weekly. Men and women to appoint agents and represent us, some to travel, others for lowork $12 weekly salary and expenses. Old established house, ._pleasant, permanent positions, rapid advancement and increase of wages. Write at once. Address BUTLER & ALGER, Dept. E, Nzw Haven, Coun Wahted. Christian man or woman willing to qualify for permanent position of trust, here or in home county. $900 yearly. Enclose selfaddressed stamped envelope to Secretary,. _ . care of Transcript. fublication, OF THE INTERIOR, MARYSVIi LE, val} Maren id, 001. ¥ GiVisN GHALsetiler has filed notice é@ tinal proof iu su . that said proof will egister aud cele > at Marysvilie, z; ‘Vhomas J. Byrd, n No. azzu, tor the NB N.W. % and N.W% IN, Koo, M.D, ML ng wituesses to prove uce Upon and cultivae Zz: Thomas bs. Bev d Edwin A. Forbes 3 eter Mondada 1. j UHNSON, Register. rae al Creditors. RINE SKAHAEN, Di} in by the undersigned, 9 estate of Catherine: > the creditors of aims aguinst the hem, with the necer.’ tour months after # lis notice to the ne law office of val . e same being the place . the business of said of Nevada. AH I. >HURTLEFF, 4 e Kstate ot Cather his 11th day of Marsh : ——— Meeting. iNUAL MERTING OF or the Cedmus Gel be held at the ' . Kearney street, Sat a, on Monday, tt 1901; at the pe 4 r the purpose 0 p's to serve tur “ea truusuction of ay come before the 90K8 will close OD s1OGK p. Uy, jhothuL, Sooretar. treet, boom a i a Publication. mento, Cal., Mareh Othe ; 3¥ GIVEN THAT ot ed settler het ool . to make in rool . 1, aud that said Oa the Judge ad t <e da County, ¥ nday, April 19 Toth, 1 abi, upon ne (and >. /2 of N M D.b pare ys i wicnesses to weed nee upon and on . < Galbraith, ant ’ aud Geo. Lat . PEN&Y, Regia . 3 Transfer ca ND HAULING. aid to th t eatrical . a moving. Dt ‘Ss naps = eset to ™ t t Ofce. ae fee Di “anton ot oad vk “How to obtalag iVE i ? ist oO Bie ainare . =< Smoke Soot Smell. Nevada Ce. Electric Power Co.'s is the ideal Light. Grass Valley and Nevada City "BUS LINE. Four round trips daily. TIMETABLE: Until further notice the "Bus will make regular trips between Nevada City and Grass Valley atthe following . u hours: Leav aie ee 5 Lenvine Grass Valley at 8:45a.m. ., 8:45 and 6:30 p.m. Passengers called for in any part of town without extra charge. Leave orders at the National Excnange Hotel, GEO. GRISSEL. Prop. Short Order Restaurant The unders: reope taurant in the eraigned have jai sg he boyand iadin’ give strict on to short orders. ine! Tamales, Enchiatias, Coffee, Ham and ong Bacon and Eggs. Mts, Steffens & Mrs, Durand The Best Liquors, The Best Cigars. hese are the attractions you cap always find at “THE COUNCIL CHAMBER.’ sure — 5 Conts a All ie 5 Britiand. TRANSCRIPT. . reet, . street on MO. NEVADA C J ON BAUR, Cashier. Dratts issued payable in any. part Loans made on approved security. Office Hours: 10.8. m. to 4 p. m. N EVADA COUNTY BANK, GILBERT J. REOTOR, Ass’t Cashier. Liberal. Interest Allowed on Deposits, A general Banking business transacted. Valuables can be deposited in our fire-proof steel vault at little expense. ITY, CAL. of the world. _ Stocks and Bonds bought and sold, Saturday Evenings: 6:30 p. m. C. H. HARRISON, DEALER IN All Kinds of Cigars and Tobacco ee The Finest 5-Cent Cigar in Town. C. H. HARRISON, BROAD STRERT. Opp. Rosenberg B« # SOMETHING NEW! Apricot Cordial. Seeieammmeae Clam Juice Oyster Cocktails The Celebrated H. B. Whiskey At ‘“‘Tom’s Place.” T. H. LIMNELL, Prop’r. Unions Hotel _ Re-opened And Now Ready for Business. Henry Metzenbaugher, Prop'r. This Favorite Hotel has been remodeled, repainted, repapered and newly furnished throughout, thereby making it second to no Hotel in this part of the gujuteits One Hundred Suany Rooms, Stopping i for all . Stages and Busses. PAU: PURCHASED THIS POPULAR 5 saloon from Chas, Dahigren, I am prepared tofurnish to my customers the Finest Wines Liquors and Cigars oid friends and all the new ones will be treated ina cour manHENRY W. RICH. In Their New Saloon! MAITLAND BROS. Have moved into their ne-v cuertces -b Som mercial seneet and invite wl ‘hci: former patrous to call and sey bem. They will} make it a pointtoserve tw fires* }reaca3 of . Wines, Liquors and Cig1rs All kinds of Mixed rinks a Specialty. MAITLAND BROS. Prop.’s, Commercial St. NEW YORK HOTA ‘BROAD ST., NEVADA CTI} 7, JAS. CHIVELL, Lessee. UNDER NEW MANAGE ment home-like aa Stine of ti othty: Bites test rtions of the Queen vien rodens aleetsto lights t ughout, THE TABLE is not eurpessed in the county or variety, oe and service. ant m who ca ner. LY T-CLASS B. supplied withthe he eeerate at pilen Snow liquors te iaitv TURKEYS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. AH GUEY old place on Pine decig 2 rOND AY NEXT, and will be prepared to furnish you with chickens to order. He will also have Turkeys for the holidays. Fresh Vegetables and Fruits at all times. CHICKENS TO ORDER-AT ANY ru GEORGE HURST, Prop. Bread, Pies and Cakes i aes peas Re ap ney Pastry & specialty And Lacue Modern Dining Room. . ‘ALEX HONGEL... Proprietor. Peerless Saloon. NEW YORK BAKERY, ASSUMED THE MANAGEMENT yet well-known pakecy. 1 am pre furnish the public with the finest y part of the city. Wed Grand RKKKKKKKK Masquerade FOIA IIO III III Ball. Sabet PROF. JOHN MICHELL Will Give His « Annual Masquerade AT ARMORY HALL, Friday Eve’g, April 12 A long list of prizes will be published later. Latest Catchy “ Particulars ina few days. MRS. D. M. COMBs, Hair Store, 816K St, Sacramento, Cal. oe Wigs, Bangs, Switches and Toupus. Send Sample. Match any.shade California Sampling ‘Works Buyers of Gold, Silver and Copper Ore and Concentrates. GEO. H. DOWNEY, Agent, Nevada: City. THE RECEPTION, Commercial Street, Nevada City. Jd he MOORE “AA” WHISKEY A SPECIALTY, + The best brands of Wines, Liqnors and Cigars may be found here. Come and see for yous rself and be convinced, CITIZENS BANK neorporated 1876.) BROAD STMEBT, SEVADA CITY CAPITAL. Authorized and subscribed, $200,000 Paid upincoin, * °* ° 50,000 Undivided profits, = 85,000 DIRECTORS. @.M. PRESTON... poecesces --.President . Foun T. MORGAR..+0006 Wecedigeres Cashiex BB. MORGAN. .. cc ccccccesseesee ene tary Hon, Niles Searls, Dr. R. M. Hant, Lord Housman. Geo, M. Hughes, BUSINESS HOURS. Ba.m. to 4 P. M., 4 Set on Retantore from 6:30 to 7:30 P.M. CORRESPONDENTS. Mew York—National Bank of North Amer San Francisco—First National Bank, Lon doa, Paris & American Bank. Sacramento—National Bank of D. O. Mill. &Co. We issue Sight Drafts a in NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, © SACRAMENTO. Also Bills of Excha able at sight iv ~ principal cities ‘of Greah Britain an « Collections on any part of the United State: ’ wii host” price paid for County and Stet "gola rise) Silver Bullion purch.veed, Assay Office at the Bank. Thie Bank Maintains an office at Grasse Ya) wey, where a general Banking Business is transacted “J. M. THOMAS, Resident Agent at Grass Valley E. W. SCHIIIDT, * URADING CIGAR DBALER, Pine Street..-+.0.+++0e.--Mevada City! Ca) BADING LADY; Best 5 Cont Cigar UNDERTAKING PARLORS, HENRY LANE, Prop. Broad Street..Nevada City, Cal. ALBERT REYNOLDS, Faneral Director. Bodies Embaimed for shipment. Orders Ay ago ae Floral Pieces ‘the Market for his Daily Toast. One ‘THE HELPFUL WOMAN. _ ‘Her Advice to Her Husband and the of Following ‘It. There was once’ a Woman whose Husband Depended, on the State of Day he Appeared before Her: with a Sad Countenance.“All is Over, my Dear,” said he. “Wheat is Way Down, and I doubt {f after Tomorrow we shall have More than'Ten Thousand a Year to Live On, l-am Sorry that I Married you to Drag you Down to This, but I must Tell you Sooner or Later. Iam a Ruined Man.” “Nay, do not Lose Heart,” said his Wife, “Can you not Speculate Fur ther?” “I cannot,” he replied, “tor I have Lest my Nerve. My Friends Urge me to Throw what I Have into Copper, but I Dare Not. .Five Thousand a Year would Hardly buy Croquettes for Two. I would Better Keep what I have Saved from the Smash.” “At any rate,” said she, “come Out and Have some Lunch. Let us Go to ‘Sherry’s and get a Nice Litle Bird. Then you will Feel Better.” “Bird!?’ exclaimed her Husband. “Unhappy Woman, if you see anything better than Broiled Chicken and Beef a la Mode for the Rest of Your Life, you will Do Well. In my present Frame of' Mind I would Suggest a Night Lunch Cart.” “Let us have One Good Meal at least,” urged his Wife, “before we Die to the World. I have Twenty Dollars in my Purse. I will Buy our Lunch with that; after that the Night Lunch.” “Very well, for the Last Time,” replied her Husband. 3 Then they went to an Expensive Restaurant and Ate a more than Satisfactory Luncheon. At the end Ofit her Husband said: ‘.“] think Better of that Copper than I Did.” Then he went Back to Wall Street and Made Sixty Thousand Dollars in Thirty-eight Minutes, This teaches us that Digestion is the Better Part of Valor.—Century. Use For Old Envelopes. , Rigid economy is the mother of ac‘cumulation. One of the busier business men of this city, with offices on Broadway, never purchased a scratchbook in his life and never wastes a fresh piece of paper on a memorandum or a column of figures. Every envelope that comes in his mail is sliced apart, back from front, and the front, or address side, is preserved for use. The inside forms a clean, smooth sheet 312 by 6% inches. One of the millionaires of Boston made his start by saving empty nail kegs and selling cents each in trade. accustomed to kicking in the staves and burning them in the stove.—New York Press. —— A Cool Housemaid. . A rather curious method of burglar catching was resorted to by an inagenious maidservant recently in New York. As The Electrical Review tells the story, while in pursuit of her household duties the maid noticed a man’s foot inside the clothes closet. She did not scream, neither did she jump, at the door nor shut it with a bang. Instead she took a broom and began to sweep that corner of the room near the closet. Her approach ‘was gradual, and the sweeping was done so naturally that it would not have aroused the most suspicious bur glar. At last the broom brushed thedvor gently, but hard enough to close it to the frartion of an inch. With five or six moce gentle sweeps that closet door was shut and almost latched, which she at length succeeded in doing by gently pressing her arm against it. As the telephone in her house was so near the closet that the burglar would be able to hear her if she called for assistance, she bethought herself of another plan. In the back yard some telephone linemen were at the time makiv& repairs on a wire that runs to another house in the block. She went out and spoke to them. They promptly tapped a wire, attached a testing instrument and cailed up one of the down town exchanges, which in turn got the house owner, who in his turn called up police headquarters. Frem there the call was sent to the police station nearest the house, and two policemen were sent around and got the man. Novel. Use For His Fodder. “J have heard of some strange and curious expedignts that have been used to clear the tracks in cases of railroad wrecks,” said a well known railroad official recently, “but the methods used on a small railroad not far from Baltimore a few years ago to.clear the tracks ahd incidentally save a fine engine from serious damage were. the most original I ever heard of. “The wreck had been caused by ice forming on the rail from an overflowing tank near the trestle. The train had two engines. The first engine and the cars had run out on the trestle and dropped over. The rear engine was left standing half sidewise on the GENERAL ARTHUR UMBOLDT ass P. trestle, which was 30 feet high. It} a ee BOHEMIAN seemeé as if the touch of a man’s hand would cause it to topple over, qe . and it biocked the road, which was only single tracked, and the wrecking car with its derrick could not be used. it on and then hoist it back,’ said one official, ‘we could manage all right.’ “This remark gave a farmer of the neighborhood an idea. He offered tc sell his big stock of corn fodder. ground underneath the trestle to withtopple the engine over: ‘The plfin workthem back to the nailmakers for 10 His clerks were ‘If we only had something soft to drop . to. The plan was to pile the fodder from the COLLEY BROS., =< = in a few feet of the track and then ed well, and owing to the elasticity of the fodder the engine was not damaged JEWEL MALADIES. Precious Stones That Are Subject to ; Serions Changes. é The decoloration of precious stones when they haye. been exposed to the air for a long time is considered one of the most frequent maladies. Among the colored stones, the emeralds, rubies and sapphires are those which remain intact best. Nevertheless they are not exempt from changes, as has been proved by many experiments recently made in Paris. Two rubies of the same size and shade were kept for two years, one in a showcase and the other away apes all light. At the end of this term a comparison revealed that the first had become somewhat lighter in color. The influence of light makes itself felt more plainly on topazes and garnets. The garnet turns much paler in a short time, while the topaz assumes a darker shade and even loses the brilliancy poasessed. by it when freshly eut. The most sensitive stone in this respect is the opal. This stone draws its marvelous. rainbow reflections from numerous little ‘clefts which allow the light to pass and reflect it in different directions. Often the opal stands the manipulations of cutting and polishing well, and all of a sudden it splits. It .suffers always by excess of heat. Owing to its chemical composition it is . ture. Pearls deteriorate very easily. In the fire they are transformed into a piece of lime. Placed in éontact with an acid, they behave as lime or marble would under the same conditions. It sometimes happens that during the work, if the hand touching them is very sweaty, they lose their luster or break, being attacked by the acid of the perspiration. : Since pearls are composed of concentrie layers of mother of pearl, it is sometimes possible to repair them by taking off the outer layer, but this operation is extremely difficult and delicate. If the interior colors are injured there is no remedy. Diamonds are less sensitive; still it is not prudent to take them too near the fire.—Jewelers’ Circular-Weekly. Proper Retern, “LT hurl the fie back in your teeth!” he cried. Which was quite appropriate, for they, too, were false. — Philadelphia North American. A Wide Gulf, Briggs—I hear you have been operating in Wall street. Griggs—A great mistake. I’ve been operated upon.—Harper’s Bazar. ne Sensitive to all the changes of tempera. ‘ . / RST. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO, USHSESKSNSNSS SIS ; Gy —AT— —— oy Salmon Stakes, in cans. Rice, a la Creole. Vienne Sausage, in cans, I X L Deep Sea Clams, Dainty Chips Dainty German’,Wafers. i: f i i i I i i tj YOU NEED THEM! Anda: They Can Be Had P. G. Scadden’s. Boston Brown Bread, in cans, Asparagus, in cans—Perfection . ’Frisco Crackers—Lunch, Extra Soda,’ Palace and Mixed—all in 1 Ib cartoons, Just Received and Are Fea = So SSSSaaSssas5 } t . i ij ' SNS SSeS SS : a ad Ww HAKATA HME If you desire anything in the furniture. line you ill do ell toexamine this list Easels, Rugs, Wall Pockets, Glass Dish Closets, Music Racks, , Reception Chairs, Center Tables, Morris’ Reading Chairs, with adjustable backs, JJ AMES KINKEAD . ee ie eee eee ee ee eee ie ee eae eae ae NOTICE. The well-known Lumber Business of Cooper Bros. with Timber, Lands, Mill Machinery, etc. is offered for sale at a bargain. For further particulars apply at the office at Lumber Yard, Nevada City, Nevada County, California * 728 Union Livery Stable Main at. opp. Union Hotel. Henry Lane, = = Prop’r. The finest turn-out: inthe ounty,and ple: 6: of them Oreo dev and nike Dancing School. Ladies aud geutleman’s dancing schoo! every Wednesday ev ning, and children’s dancing school every Saturday afternoon. by PROF. JOHN MICHELI. ie EE 9 AER 9 REE 9 SEE RO ari FOR SALE. A rare eoportunkts, 1s offered for invest ment. ‘arty desires to seli immediately, 500 shares of stock of the Bachelor’s Oil omnes nyo Califorwa Non-Assessabierice 60c ,er share for all or any part. Company's price, $1.00 per share. Address, Cc. J. TALLON. No. 308 Market St., San Francisco. EE gy AEP ae <a GL ae <M cage OE Cg) a <i QOOE OOOOOOQOOGOOOOO / A 9 eg ARI) IE RE gpa) ate Nevada City Assay Office, Assaying of Ores of all description. M™ TESTS AND THE REDUCTION OF Fractious Ores a speciaity. Mail or Bxpres orders promptly attended GOLD BOUGHT, Broad Street, below National Hotel. T. H. HICKS & CO. UNION MARKET, Prop’s. Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Ete., At the lowest rates. im the least.”—Baltimere Sun. EB ALSO KEEP ON HAND A CHO W ‘cok of the ba sags THIS IS NO JOKE. Latest Extra Ladies 25 cents, Milo Lodge Knights of Pythias.. will give a great APRIL FOOL BALL At Armory Hall Nevada City.. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1901 and catchiest music by PROF. WILD’S ORCHESTRA Reception Committee tzenbaugher, : Mark T. Adams, F. E. Wadsworth, W. F. Englebright J.G. O'Neill, E. A; Moore N. W. Bennetts, E T. R. Powell C.H Eddy, KE. J. Morgan D. v. L. Mailer, J.E Isaac Geo. W. Ogden, A. J. Rapp J. V. Snyder, Dr. W: P. Sawyer Wm. H. Sandow, Will Fischer Geo. W. Reeks, A.R. Lord D. B. Getchell, J.D. Fleming Floor Director, HON. FRANK T, NILON Floor Committee Capt. W.G.Richards, W. H. Danlap J.J. Jackson, H. Dickerman Wm. Delbridge, J. H. Rogers Henry R. Hoskins, J.J. Banlee H. Me 8S. Lee Leiter Wm. Quigley, J. M. Hadley Qbas. Symons. Grand March at 9 o’clock DANCE TICKETS, per couple, $1.00 Gallery-—Geutlemen 50c, Ladies 25e. Public Taste Hams, Bacos Popular pan * K RK OM KKK KK KR They Do Not KK KKK KR For Sale at-—-=. DICKERMAN’S. Drugs, Stationery and _ Photo Supplies. ©OOOQOQQOOOS OOOO©OO Affect the Heart. ee @00O908GOS0O00000 gLA RUE’S—< . i Meglache Powders. Safe and Sure. eT ‘ # 4 i ‘ tS ie ae : ae EEE > oY

i of the bo: tated saris a me ked Py 5.ag . es “ay marked yk x ‘post’ the ein 4 Of Sec.ion 1 1 N18 deg bi ni deg ly min he ‘Kea M1-u2f discovery tig, 4 eetirom which the . on the Wey bor 5 16d eis W, he pit w vy feet toa Lo sean it 8 bine i bheuce North 7g de j 4. post narked m4. aCheSs via marked Peres WW exe, ¥, " neg feet to te » thence to post ry ae Pine 6 i ches dig re S 12 fee; thensg WW fee to cedar Post 4 yhich yellow pin 3 B 'L bears N r deg 34 mi W kia Poa ye SE i aina:ked ft ') 3. = 3008 . W, 27.2 ft to sugar AS 5-.ku3B TP bel; thetiie S, § A post ma ked P 4 Ck van d inches dis bears S 53 ceg 0 mig . F tunel 40 ivet j eS 76 deg w min W, 4 St O1 Fine ‘Lree Loca: ved, ‘Tue suid Pre m COutaining Lyi © various claims comp. Louso idated Quarts . © office of the County RaMty, Ca itornis, u on Quartz Mi Viaims, p ge ae wa wa recorded Book ff,mn recorded Book 1, , recorded Book 1}, , Feeordeds Book n * recorded Book 11 snts are es follows: . ud west by tie Pub . by thes anich Quart aud the Public’ Do . ) by the Saunt. anita a mir g adverse’ yany L :Con viida ed Quarta dare required to file nthe Kegister 0. the ge at . ac. amento, in 4 duriivg th-.s xty days Lexeol, Oo. they willbe 7 he proviziuns of the . >» PENRY, Register, BY. 4 . that the foreeclaad for Patent be pub . siXty days (10 weeks) . JAILY ‘TRANSCRIPT, 8 4 ved at Nevada City, : PENRY, Register, — le dauuary 28, Wh THE: ‘ music. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By Mail, $6 a Year, . By Carrier, 12 14a Cts a Week. aes Sn ny 50 CENTS A WEEK 1 ned jes 3 gt to eeneee lines in *ength inverted unde ih month. Bae a his need. igual tine line 10 cents a week or 40 cents a month. . Payable invariably in advance. — —_ Weekly Socials, Company C will give a weekly soiree at Armory Hall on Saturday evening. Good Everybody invited. Admission, 50 cents for geutlemen. Ladies fee. Furnished Rooms for Rent. {Two furnished rooms for rent in a convenient and desirable part of town. Inquire of Deputy sheriff Pascoe at the Courthouse, or at residence near Suspension Bridge. =m21 Pianos, Organs and Sewing [Machines Steinway Pianos and Estey Organs, a'so several different makes of pianos from, $200 up. Organs from $25 up, Latest improved Singer machines from $35 up. Other makes from $5up. Office Bovey Bros. shoe sore, Nevada City. Geo, W. Reeks, agent for Sherman, Clay & Co. and the Singer Mfg. Co. For Sate. House and lot “for sale, situated on Long street. Price $475, half cash and balance on time. Inquire of A. Naake on Long street. ——_— House For Sale. A house three doors from New York Hotel on Broad street, Nevaca City. Address to 50314 M street, Sacramento, Calif. £26 lw Rooms and Board. Mrs. Jones, in the Stover Building on Broad street, is prepared to acco.nmodate a limited number of persons with board and lodging at reasonable rates. jlo A Bona Fide Salary-$12. Weekly. Men and women to appoint agents and represent us, some to travel, others for lowork $12 weekly salary and expenses. Old established house, ._pleasant, permanent positions, rapid advancement and increase of wages. Write at once. Address BUTLER & ALGER, Dept. E, Nzw Haven, Coun Wahted. Christian man or woman willing to qualify for permanent position of trust, here or in home county. $900 yearly. Enclose selfaddressed stamped envelope to Secretary,. _ . care of Transcript. fublication, OF THE INTERIOR, MARYSVIi LE, val} Maren id, 001. ¥ GiVisN GHALsetiler has filed notice é@ tinal proof iu su . that said proof will egister aud cele > at Marysvilie, z; ‘Vhomas J. Byrd, n No. azzu, tor the NB N.W. % and N.W% IN, Koo, M.D, ML ng wituesses to prove uce Upon and cultivae Zz: Thomas bs. Bev d Edwin A. Forbes 3 eter Mondada 1. j UHNSON, Register. rae al Creditors. RINE SKAHAEN, Di} in by the undersigned, 9 estate of Catherine: > the creditors of aims aguinst the hem, with the necer.’ tour months after # lis notice to the ne law office of val . e same being the place . the business of said of Nevada. AH I. >HURTLEFF, 4 e Kstate ot Cather his 11th day of Marsh : ——— Meeting. iNUAL MERTING OF or the Cedmus Gel be held at the ' . Kearney street, Sat a, on Monday, tt 1901; at the pe 4 r the purpose 0 p's to serve tur “ea truusuction of ay come before the 90K8 will close OD s1OGK p. Uy, jhothuL, Sooretar. treet, boom a i a Publication. mento, Cal., Mareh Othe ; 3¥ GIVEN THAT ot ed settler het ool . to make in rool . 1, aud that said Oa the Judge ad t <e da County, ¥ nday, April 19 Toth, 1 abi, upon ne (and >. /2 of N M D.b pare ys i wicnesses to weed nee upon and on . < Galbraith, ant ’ aud Geo. Lat . PEN&Y, Regia . 3 Transfer ca ND HAULING. aid to th t eatrical . a moving. Dt ‘Ss naps = eset to ™ t t Ofce. ae fee Di “anton ot oad vk “How to obtalag iVE i ? ist oO Bie ainare . =< Smoke Soot Smell. Nevada Ce. Electric Power Co.'s is the ideal Light. Grass Valley and Nevada City "BUS LINE. Four round trips daily. TIMETABLE: Until further notice the "Bus will make regular trips between Nevada City and Grass Valley atthe following . u hours: Leav aie ee 5 Lenvine Grass Valley at 8:45a.m. ., 8:45 and 6:30 p.m. Passengers called for in any part of town without extra charge. Leave orders at the National Excnange Hotel, GEO. GRISSEL. Prop. Short Order Restaurant The unders: reope taurant in the eraigned have jai sg he boyand iadin’ give strict on to short orders. ine! Tamales, Enchiatias, Coffee, Ham and ong Bacon and Eggs. Mts, Steffens & Mrs, Durand The Best Liquors, The Best Cigars. hese are the attractions you cap always find at “THE COUNCIL CHAMBER.’ sure — 5 Conts a All ie 5 Britiand. TRANSCRIPT. . reet, . street on MO. NEVADA C J ON BAUR, Cashier. Dratts issued payable in any. part Loans made on approved security. Office Hours: 10.8. m. to 4 p. m. N EVADA COUNTY BANK, GILBERT J. REOTOR, Ass’t Cashier. Liberal. Interest Allowed on Deposits, A general Banking business transacted. Valuables can be deposited in our fire-proof steel vault at little expense. ITY, CAL. of the world. _ Stocks and Bonds bought and sold, Saturday Evenings: 6:30 p. m. C. H. HARRISON, DEALER IN All Kinds of Cigars and Tobacco ee The Finest 5-Cent Cigar in Town. C. H. HARRISON, BROAD STRERT. Opp. Rosenberg B« # SOMETHING NEW! Apricot Cordial. Seeieammmeae Clam Juice Oyster Cocktails The Celebrated H. B. Whiskey At ‘“‘Tom’s Place.” T. H. LIMNELL, Prop’r. Unions Hotel _ Re-opened And Now Ready for Business. Henry Metzenbaugher, Prop'r. This Favorite Hotel has been remodeled, repainted, repapered and newly furnished throughout, thereby making it second to no Hotel in this part of the gujuteits One Hundred Suany Rooms, Stopping i for all . Stages and Busses. PAU: PURCHASED THIS POPULAR 5 saloon from Chas, Dahigren, I am prepared tofurnish to my customers the Finest Wines Liquors and Cigars oid friends and all the new ones will be treated ina cour manHENRY W. RICH. In Their New Saloon! MAITLAND BROS. Have moved into their ne-v cuertces -b Som mercial seneet and invite wl ‘hci: former patrous to call and sey bem. They will} make it a pointtoserve tw fires* }reaca3 of . Wines, Liquors and Cig1rs All kinds of Mixed rinks a Specialty. MAITLAND BROS. Prop.’s, Commercial St. NEW YORK HOTA ‘BROAD ST., NEVADA CTI} 7, JAS. CHIVELL, Lessee. UNDER NEW MANAGE ment home-like aa Stine of ti othty: Bites test rtions of the Queen vien rodens aleetsto lights t ughout, THE TABLE is not eurpessed in the county or variety, oe and service. ant m who ca ner. LY T-CLASS B. supplied withthe he eeerate at pilen Snow liquors te iaitv TURKEYS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. AH GUEY old place on Pine decig 2 rOND AY NEXT, and will be prepared to furnish you with chickens to order. He will also have Turkeys for the holidays. Fresh Vegetables and Fruits at all times. CHICKENS TO ORDER-AT ANY ru GEORGE HURST, Prop. Bread, Pies and Cakes i aes peas Re ap ney Pastry & specialty And Lacue Modern Dining Room. . ‘ALEX HONGEL..... Proprietor. Peerless Saloon. NEW YORK BAKERY, ASSUMED THE MANAGEMENT yet well-known pakecy. 1 am pre furnish the public with the finest y part of the city. Wed Grand RKKKKKKKK Masquerade FOIA IIO III III Ball. Sabet PROF. JOHN MICHELL Will Give His « Annual Masquerade AT ARMORY HALL, Friday Eve’g, April 12 A long list of prizes will be published later. Latest Catchy “ Particulars ina few days. MRS. D. M. COMBs, Hair Store, 816K St, Sacramento, Cal. oe Wigs, Bangs, Switches and Toupus. Send Sample. Match any.shade California Sampling ‘Works Buyers of Gold, Silver and Copper Ore and Concentrates. GEO. H. DOWNEY, Agent, Nevada: City. THE RECEPTION, Commercial Street, Nevada City. Jd he MOORE “AA” WHISKEY A SPECIALTY, + The best brands of Wines, Liqnors and Cigars may be found here. Come and see for yous rself and be convinced, CITIZENS BANK neorporated 1876.) BROAD STMEBT, SEVADA CITY CAPITAL. Authorized and subscribed, $200,000 Paid upincoin, * °* ° 50,000 Undivided profits, = 85,000 DIRECTORS. @.M. PRESTON..... poecesces --..President . Foun T. MORGAR....+0006 Wecedigeres Cashiex BB. MORGAN. ... cc ccccccesseesee ene tary Hon, Niles Searls, Dr. R. M. Hant, Lord Housman. Geo, M. Hughes, BUSINESS HOURS. Ba.m. to 4 P. M., 4 Set on Retantore from 6:30 to 7:30 P.M.

CORRESPONDENTS. Mew York—National Bank of North Amer San Francisco—First National Bank, Lon doa, Paris & American Bank. Sacramento—National Bank of D. O. Mill. &Co. We issue Sight Drafts a in NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, © SACRAMENTO. Also Bills of Excha able at sight iv ~ principal cities ‘of Greah Britain an « Collections on any part of the United State: ’ wii host” price paid for County and Stet "gola rise) Silver Bullion purch.veed, Assay Office at the Bank. Thie Bank Maintains an office at Grasse Ya) wey, where a general Banking Business is transacted “J. M. THOMAS, Resident Agent at Grass Valley E. W. SCHIIIDT, * URADING CIGAR DBALER, Pine Street...-+.0.+++0e.--Mevada City! Ca) BADING LADY; Best 5 Cont Cigar UNDERTAKING PARLORS, HENRY LANE, Prop. Broad Street...Nevada City, Cal. ALBERT REYNOLDS, Faneral Director. Bodies Embaimed for shipment. Orders Ay ago ae Floral Pieces ‘the Market for his Daily Toast. One ‘THE HELPFUL WOMAN. _ ‘Her Advice to Her Husband and the of Following ‘It. There was once’ a Woman whose Husband Depended, on the State of Day he Appeared before Her: with a Sad Countenance.“All is Over, my Dear,” said he. “Wheat is Way Down, and I doubt {f after Tomorrow we shall have More than'Ten Thousand a Year to Live On, l-am Sorry that I Married you to Drag you Down to This, but I must Tell you Sooner or Later. Iam a Ruined Man.” “Nay, do not Lose Heart,” said his Wife, “Can you not Speculate Fur ther?” “I cannot,” he replied, “tor I have Lest my Nerve. My Friends Urge me to Throw what I Have into Copper, but I Dare Not. .Five Thousand a Year would Hardly buy Croquettes for Two. I would Better Keep what I have Saved from the Smash.” “At any rate,” said she, “come Out and Have some Lunch. Let us Go to ‘Sherry’s and get a Nice Litle Bird. Then you will Feel Better.” “Bird!?’ exclaimed her Husband. “Unhappy Woman, if you see anything better than Broiled Chicken and Beef a la Mode for the Rest of Your Life, you will Do Well.. In my present Frame of' Mind I would Suggest a Night Lunch Cart.” “Let us have One Good Meal at least,” urged his Wife, “before we Die to the World. I have Twenty Dollars in my Purse. I will Buy our Lunch with that; after that the Night Lunch.” “Very well, for the Last Time,” replied her Husband. 3 Then they went to an Expensive Restaurant and Ate a more than Satisfactory Luncheon. At the end Ofit her Husband said: ‘.“] think Better of that Copper than I Did.” Then he went Back to Wall Street and Made Sixty Thousand Dollars in Thirty-eight Minutes, This teaches us that Digestion is the Better Part of Valor.—Century. Use For Old Envelopes. , Rigid economy is the mother of ac‘cumulation. One of the busier business men of this city, with offices on Broadway, never purchased a scratchbook in his life and never wastes a fresh piece of paper on a memorandum or a column of figures. Every envelope that comes in his mail is sliced apart, back from front, and the front, or address side, is preserved for use. The inside forms a clean, smooth sheet 312 by 6% inches. One of the millionaires of Boston made his start by saving empty nail kegs and selling cents each in trade. accustomed to kicking in the staves and burning them in the stove.—New York Press. —— A Cool Housemaid. . A rather curious method of burglar catching was resorted to by an inagenious maidservant recently in New York. As The Electrical Review tells the story, while in pursuit of her household duties the maid noticed a man’s foot inside the clothes closet. She did not scream, neither did she jump, at the door nor shut it with a bang. Instead she took a broom and began to sweep that corner of the room near the closet. Her approach ‘was gradual, and the sweeping was done so naturally that it would not have aroused the most suspicious bur glar. At last the broom brushed thedvor gently, but hard enough to close it to the frartion of an inch. With five or six moce gentle sweeps that closet door was shut and almost latched, which she at length succeeded in doing by gently pressing her arm against it. As the telephone in her house was so near the closet that the burglar would be able to hear her if she called for assistance, she bethought herself of another plan. In the back yard some telephone linemen were at the time makiv& repairs on a wire that runs to another house in the block. She went out and spoke to them. They promptly tapped a wire, attached a testing instrument and cailed up one of the down town exchanges, which in turn got the house owner, who in his turn called up police headquarters. Frem there the call was sent to the police station nearest the house, and two policemen were sent around and got the man. Novel. Use For His Fodder. “J have heard of some strange and curious expedignts that have been used to clear the tracks in cases of railroad wrecks,” said a well known railroad official recently, “but the methods used on a small railroad not far from Baltimore a few years ago to.clear the tracks ahd incidentally save a fine engine from serious damage were. the most original I ever heard of. “The wreck had been caused by ice forming on the rail from an overflowing tank near the trestle. The train had two engines. The first engine and the cars had run out on the trestle and dropped over. The rear engine was left standing half sidewise on the GENERAL ARTHUR UMBOLDT ass P. trestle, which was 30 feet high. It} a ee BOHEMIAN seemeé as if the touch of a man’s hand would cause it to topple over, qe . and it biocked the road, which was only single tracked, and the wrecking car with its derrick could not be used. it on and then hoist it back,’ said one official, ‘we could manage all right.’ “This remark gave a farmer of the neighborhood an idea. He offered tc sell his big stock of corn fodder. ground underneath the trestle to withtopple the engine over: ‘The plfin workthem back to the nailmakers for 10 His clerks were ‘If we only had something soft to drop . to. The plan was to pile the fodder from the COLLEY BROS., =< = in a few feet of the track and then ed well, and owing to the elasticity of the fodder the engine was not damaged JEWEL MALADIES. Precious Stones That Are Subject to ; Serions Changes. é The decoloration of precious stones when they haye. been exposed to the air for a long time is considered one of the most frequent maladies. Among the colored stones, the emeralds, rubies and sapphires are those which remain intact best. Nevertheless they are not exempt from changes, as has been proved by many experiments recently made in Paris. Two rubies of the same size and shade were kept for two years, one in a showcase and the other away apes all light. At the end of this term a comparison revealed that the first had become somewhat lighter in color. The influence of light makes itself felt more plainly on topazes and garnets. The garnet turns much paler in a short time, while the topaz assumes a darker shade and even loses the brilliancy poasessed. by it when freshly eut. The most sensitive stone in this respect is the opal. This stone draws its marvelous. rainbow reflections from numerous little ‘clefts which allow the light to pass and reflect it in different directions. Often the opal stands the manipulations of cutting and polishing well, and all of a sudden it splits. It .suffers always by excess of heat. Owing to its chemical composition it is . ture. Pearls deteriorate very easily. In the fire they are transformed into a piece of lime. Placed in éontact with an acid, they behave as lime or marble would under the same conditions. It sometimes happens that during the work, if the hand touching them is very sweaty, they lose their luster or break, being attacked by the acid of the perspiration. : Since pearls are composed of concentrie layers of mother of pearl, it is sometimes possible to repair them by taking off the outer layer, but this operation is extremely difficult and delicate. If the interior colors are injured there is no remedy. Diamonds are less sensitive; still it is not prudent to take them too near the fire.—Jewelers’ Circular-Weekly. Proper Retern, “LT hurl the fie back in your teeth!” he cried. Which was quite appropriate, for they, too, were false. — Philadelphia North American. A Wide Gulf, Briggs—I hear you have been operating in Wall street. Griggs—A great mistake. I’ve been operated upon.—Harper’s Bazar. ne Sensitive to all the changes of tempera. ‘ . / RST. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO, USHSESKSNSNSS SIS ; Gy —AT— —— oy Salmon Stakes, in cans. Rice, a la Creole. Vienne Sausage, in cans, I X L Deep Sea Clams, Dainty Chips Dainty German’,Wafers. i: f i i i I i i tj YOU NEED THEM! Anda: They Can Be Had P. G. Scadden’s. Boston Brown Bread, in cans, Asparagus, in cans—Perfection . ’Frisco Crackers—Lunch, Extra Soda,’ Palace and Mixed—all in 1 Ib cartoons, Just Received and Are Fea = So SSSSaaSssas5 } t . i ij ' SNS SSeS SS : a ad Ww HAKATA HME If you desire anything in the furniture. line you ill do ell toexamine this list Easels, Rugs, Wall Pockets, Glass Dish Closets, Music Racks, , Reception Chairs, Center Tables, Morris’ Reading Chairs, with adjustable backs, JJ AMES KINKEAD . ee ie eee eee ee ee eee ie ee eae eae ae NOTICE. The well-known Lumber Business of Cooper Bros. with Timber, Lands, Mill Machinery, etc. is offered for sale at a bargain. For further particulars apply at the office at Lumber Yard, Nevada City, Nevada County, California * 728 Union Livery Stable Main at. opp. Union Hotel. Henry Lane, = = Prop’r. The finest turn-out: inthe ounty,and ple: 6: of them Oreo dev and nike Dancing School. Ladies aud geutleman’s dancing schoo! every Wednesday ev ning, and children’s dancing school every Saturday afternoon. by PROF. JOHN MICHELI. ie EE 9 AER 9 REE 9 SEE RO ari FOR SALE. A rare eoportunkts, 1s offered for invest ment. ‘arty desires to seli immediately, 500 shares of stock of the Bachelor’s Oil omnes nyo Califorwa Non-Assessabierice 60c ,er share for all or any part. Company's price, $1.00 per share. Address, Cc. J. TALLON. No. 308 Market St., San Francisco. EE gy AEP ae <a GL ae <M cage OE Cg) a <i QOOE OOOOOOQOOGOOOOO / A 9 eg ARI) IE RE gpa) ate Nevada City Assay Office, Assaying of Ores of all description. M™ TESTS AND THE REDUCTION OF Fractious Ores a speciaity. Mail or Bxpres orders promptly attended GOLD BOUGHT, Broad Street, below National Hotel. T. H. HICKS & CO. UNION MARKET, Prop’s. Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Ete., At the lowest rates. im the least.”—Baltimere Sun. EB ALSO KEEP ON HAND A CHO W ‘cok of the ba sags THIS IS NO JOKE.. Latest Extra Ladies 25 cents, Milo Lodge Knights of Pythias.... will give a great APRIL FOOL BALL At Armory Hall Nevada City... MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1901 and catchiest music by PROF. WILD’S ORCHESTRA Reception Committee tzenbaugher, : Mark T. Adams, F. E. Wadsworth, W. F. Englebright J.G. O'Neill, E. A; Moore N. W. Bennetts, E T. R. Powell C.H Eddy, KE. J. Morgan D. v. L. Mailer, J.E Isaac Geo. W. Ogden, A. J. Rapp J. V. Snyder, Dr. W: P. Sawyer Wm. H. Sandow, Will Fischer Geo. W. Reeks, A.R. Lord D. B. Getchell, J.D. Fleming Floor Director, HON. FRANK T, NILON Floor Committee Capt. W.G.Richards, W. H. Danlap J.J. Jackson, H. Dickerman Wm. Delbridge, J. H. Rogers Henry R. Hoskins, J.J. Banlee H. Me 8S. Lee Leiter Wm. Quigley, J. M. Hadley Qbas. Symons. Grand March at 9 o’clock DANCE TICKETS, per couple, $1.00 Gallery-—Geutlemen 50c, Ladies 25e. Public Taste Hams, Bacos Popular pan * K RK OM KKK KK KR They Do Not KK KKK KR For Sale at-—-=. DICKERMAN’S. Drugs, Stationery and _ Photo Supplies. ©OOOQOQQOOOS OOOO©OO Affect the Heart. ee @00O908GOS0O00000 gLA RUE’S—< . i Meglache Powders. Safe and Sure. eT ‘ # 4 i ‘ tS ie ae : ae EEE > oY