March 25, 1901 (4 pages)

eet; the North 83 deg nat he quarter sq j M1-uG2diseoy. a FMarhag oath 16 di 5 best marked m4. bes: ia marked M revs West, 33 t, 1500 feet to q S003: thence cedar 4 a ked §3 . He 6 itches dig . 1S 14 fee ; thence 4 O post a Ps 8.5 nai keéd tt 3. en V: 27.2 ft to » 55-2803 B been . ; it; thence §, 5 post ma ked P . GB 'd inches dig . Qr8'S 68. eg -0'mia . une) 400 feet . > 76 deg 2) min W Of t ine Tree Loca: . d, Tue said Mexi. COntaining 195 rio's claims com. nso idated Quarts tlie of the County uty, Ca itornias, ag Quartz Mine, re. aims,p ge 538, recorded Book i], recorded Book 11, d recorded Book 1, recorded Book 1 ‘recorded Book 17 ts are rs follows: A west by the Pub thes ani-h Quart wud the Publie Do. ~ ry the Sant. Anita © ming adverse'y any — onsclida edQvarts. . are rey.ired to file the Kegistero the at ac amento, in . iri: gth s xty ya reot,o they wi provi-ivus of the RENRY, Register, bat the foregoing ov Patent be pub Xty days (10 weeks) . ILY TRANSCRIPT, 8 . ed at Nevada city, : BE NRY, Pegister, January 28, 1901, . blication. \ ARYSVIi LE, CaL March 13, 1901 ’ THE 1, Cael ie 4 GiVEN 'tHAt THB 7 itler has filed notice tinal proof iu su hat said proof will ister at Marysville, Cal, Thomas J, Byr aud Receiver . Vo, 5220, tor the N, B. ~W.'4 and N.Wi% ~K.8E.M DM ‘witnesses ‘0 prove . > uy on andense Thomas Ki. —Edwin A. Forbes Peter Mondada of . HNSON, Register. editors. NE SKAHAEN, DB, } by the undersigned, © estate of Catherine . he creditors of and ns against the said . m, with the neces ur months,after the / notice to the said law office of ‘ame being the place 4 1e business of Nevada, Ty SHURTLEFR, Estate of Catherine — s 11th day of March, mil foes Sac sel eeting. <3 JAL MEETING OF . + the C. dmus held at the ffice of earney street, Sal 4 on Monday. the 01, at rhe sp he purpose of el toserve for the ea ‘unsaction of 8 come before the (s will close on #t ck p.m. TELL, secretary: get, oom eid blication. nto, Cal., Mareh Othe GIVEN THAT settler as » make final prot . ind that said Ry » Judge of the Count , Ca ay, April joth, . upon H. E. nd S. bg of N. We iD. and M. z witnesses to P upou and : Galbraith, ud Geo. Lathrop, PE NAY, Register Yok Transfer } ) HAULING. aid to the traneet 7 eatr ont P ving. DARKS, Aes DESIG CRS. al., at Ne j ch, : rove d cultives . Te Si o ; 4 40TH YEAR—NO, 13,785. THE SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By career, 12 I-a Cts a Week. 3) CENTS A WEEK th inse: oeeek or $2 Sg gi Ro ts a wee mont Tine able invariably in advance. PayAdvertisements of not ii Sead Weekly Socials. Company C will give a weekly soiree at Armory Hall on Saturday. evening. Good } music. Everybody invited. Admission, 50 cents for geutlemen, Ladies free. Furnished Rooms for Rent. Two furnished rooms for rent in a conyenient and desirable part of town. Inquire of Deputy Sheriff Pascoe atthe Courthouse, or at re residence near Suspension Bridge. m2 Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. Steinway Pianos and Estey Organs, also several different makes of pianos from $200 p., Organs from $25 up. Latest improved a i machines from $35 up. Other makes from$5up. Office Bovey Bros. shoe store, Nevada City. Geo, W. Reeks, agent.for Sherman, Clay & Co.and the Singer Mfg. Co. For Sale, House and lot for sale, situated on Long street. 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 503}4 M street, Sacramento, Calif. £26 1w. Rooms and Board. Mrs, Jones, in the Stover Building on Broad street, is prepared to accommodate a limited number of persons with board: and lodging at reasonable rates. jlo A Bona Fide Salaty-$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, Nzgw Haven, Coun Wanted. Christian man or woman willing to ae for permanent position of trust, here or in home county. $900 yearly. Enclose selfaddressed stamped envelope to Secretary, ware of Transcript. > nail NO——. Smoke Soot ~ Smell. Nevada Co. Electric Power Co.'s ia the Ideal Light. Grass Valley and Nevada City "BUS LINE. Four round trips daily. TIMETABLE: Until farther notice the "Bus will make regular trips between Nevada Oity and Grass Valley atthe following ours; Leaving Nevada City at 10a. m., 2, 5 and 7:30 p. mm. Leaving Grass Valley at 8:45a.m. 4, 8:45 and 6:80 p. m. . Passengers called for in any part of town without extra charge. Leave orders at the National Exchange Hote}, GEO. GRISSEL. Prop. Short Order Restaurant The und ned rant in the me wits give strict atte: Tamales, Enchiadas, Coffee, Ham and Eggs,” Bacon and Eggs. Mts. Steffens. & Mrs, Durand The Best Liquors, The Best Cigars. These are the attractions you can always find at “THE COUNCIL CHAMBER.” ete pa: Cents a Glass. % Si ingens OEY a rte a aaa ve reopened the restauon Broad street, on to short orders, -TRANSCRIPT. Price $475, half cash and balance on . . JOHN HBUe Cashier. Loans made on approved security. Office Hours: 10a. m. to 4 p. m. ET A ME AGENSY ". NEVADA COUNTY BANK, ae ; NEVADA CITY, CAL. : ee “GILBERT J. RECTOR, Ase’t Cashier. Liberal Interest Allowed on Deposits. A general Banking business transacted. Dratts issued payable in any part of the world. _ : Stocks and Bonds bought and sold. Valuables can be deposited in our fire-proof steel vault at little expense. ‘Saturday Evenings : 6:30 p.m. C.'H. HARRISON, DEALER IS All Kinds of Cigars and Tobacco The Finest 5-Cent Cigar in Town. C. H. HARRISON, BROAD STRERT. Opp. Rosenberg B-: s SOMETHING NEW! Apricot Cordial. Ciam Juice Oyster Cocktails The Celebrated H. B. Whiskey At “‘Tom’s Place.” T. H. LIMNELL, Prop’r. Union : Hotel Re-opened And Now Ready for Business. Henry Metzenbangher, Prop’ This Favorite Hotel has been remodeled, repainted, repapered and newly furnished throughout, thereby making ‘it second to no Hotel in this P* part of the State. ~ One Hundred Sunny Rooms, And Large Modern Dining Room. Stopping place for all Stages and Busses. Peerless Saloon. AVING PURCHASED THIS POPULAR saloon from Chas, Dahlgren, I am prepared tofurnish to my customers the Finest Wines Liquors and Cigars All my old friends and all the new ones who call’: will be treated ina courteous mants! HENRY W. RICH. In Their New Saloon! MAITLAND BROS. Have moved into their new c uerters -» Tom mercial street and invite a:l shein former patrons to call and ses ‘hum. They will make it a point to serve ty: firest branas of . Wines, Liquors and'Cig1rs All kinds of Mixed rinks . a Specialty. MAITLAND BROS. Prop.’s, Commercial St. JNEW YORK HOSEL BROAD ST., NEVADA CT) %, JAS. CHIVELL, Lessee, UNDER & NEW MA me. altgated ia. home-like u in on. . the be caorstna portions of the Pitty Ries rooms; electric lights: bonne ey or variety, cooking —RIMETAS fT SHAN BO, wr Hquors Ete. : Fancy Mixed ialtv TURKEYS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. . = AH GUEY Will open up at his old\place on Pine street MONDAY 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 TIME. NEW YORK BAKERY, GEORGE HURST, Prop. ASSUMED THE MANAGEMENT hk well-known baker; aoe sf I am prepared to furnish the public w: finest Bread, Pies and Cakes rt of _thecity. Wed Delivered free to any ary a epeeialiy ding cakes and Faney THE TABLE is not serenaned i in the county . & Grand kkkkkkkik Masquerade FIG IOB RIO Ik Ball. kkkkkKeek ~ 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 Particularsina few days. California Sampling Works Buyers of Gold, Silver and Copper Ore and Concentrates. GEO. H. DOWNEY, Agent, Nevada City. THE RECEPTION, ALEX HONGEL...Proprietor. Commercial Street, Nevada City. Jee MOORE “KAP WHISKEY A SPEC: The best Deaads of Wines, Liqnors nied Cigars may be found here. Come and see for yourself and be convinced. MRS. D. f. COMBS, . Hair Store, 815 K St., Sacramento, Cai. Hair Switches at a Great Reduction this week. Ladies’ and gents’ wigs to rent at $1 00 each, for April Fools Mask Ball. CITIZENS BANK neorporated 1876.) CAPITAL, Authorized and subscribed, $200,000 Paidupincoin, <= -« 50,000 Undivided profits, -= 35,000 MEVADA CITY DIRECTORS. g. ME. vcneccestccogecs oes President Joun T. MorGan... Poecccreccace Cashier Di B. MOMGAM: . s ovsvec séccvcesevacsecd retary Hon. Niles Searls, Dr. RK. M. Hunt, Lord Housman, Geo, M. Hughes, BUSINESS HOURS. 104. M. to 4 P. M. and on Saturdaye from 6:80 to 7:80 P. M. CORRESPONDENTS. now York—National Bank of North Amer °San F ancisco—First National Ba Lon don, Paris & American Ba: ¥ a Sacramento—National Bank of D. O. Mill Co. We issue Sight Drafts payabie in NEW YO a SAN FRANCISCO, * SACRAMENTO. Also Bills of Exe able at sight i the principal citi page pf ve dong te Bri asi an uro} Collections on any part of the United State: a Highest i price paid for County and Stew Warra: Gold por] Silver Bullion purch wed, Assay Office at the Bank. This Maintains an office at Grass Val ley, w Banking @ general Business ts "J. M. THOMAS, Resident Agent at Grass Valley. E. W. SCHIIIDT, LBADING CIGAR DEALER, Pine Street..0+ss++e.; Nevada City: Ca) LEADING LADY, Best 5 Cent Cigar Sold, —In stock— GENERAL ARTHUR ESTRELLA A BOSsA UNDERTAKING PARLORS, HENRY LANE, Prop. Broad Street. . «+ Nevada City, Cal. G IMP?T’D CLUB nd * ALBERT REYNOLDS,. Funeral Director. Bodies Embalmed for shipment. Orders pamen,tor Floral Pieces. Telephone 3 3 . per IN ra Peieccucel: Pe A. Doctor's Story of a Man and a Woman, Each With a Broken Leg. “WhenI was an ambulance surgeon,” said the’ young family physician, “I: used to start like a fire horse at the sound of the ¢all. I was just as much interested in the work at the end of two years as I was the day I began. It was the excitement of the life that made me so fond of it. I had all sorte of experiences at all sorts of hours. There was an element of danger in it, too, but that only added to the charm. “One night I had a call from the west side in the neighborhood of Chelsea square. It was for a drunken man who fell down and broke his ley. On the way back to the hospital with him I picked up a drunken weman to whom a -simflar accident had happened. There } was nothing to do but put her in the ambulance along with th® man. “After that the ride across town was exciting enough for a cowboy. At first the patients sympathized with each other. Then they began to cry in chorus. At Broadway they fell to kissing each other. At Third avenue they were fighting like a pair of kenny cats, and I had my hands full in keeping them apart. The woman had scratched the man’s face dreadfully, and he . had nearly closed her eye with a punch. When we struck the asphalt in Twenty-sixth street, they were singing ‘We Have All Been There Before Many a ‘Time,’ and such singing! The uproar attracted a crowd who evidently thought I had an ambulance full of tunatics. When’ we reached the gate, they swore eternal friendship, and at the office they parted in tears.”—New York Sun. The Parson and the Skipper, An old globe circler says that in . going around the world there is scarcely one traveler in a hundred who a members that in going from east ‘to west a day is gained and that in going from west to east a day is lost. Many of those who come into contact with this truth knew all about it when they were at school, but never think of it on the high seas. In illustration of the point he tells this story: “My first trip around the world was from England to Australia. Out in the middle of the Pacific a sign was put announcing that the date was Thursday, July 17. This was all right, but the next day the same sign was put up again. This was an oppor tunity for those of us who thought we were real wise to show the ship’s officers that they were not infallible. After we had expended our choicest sarcasm and had been rebuffed by various officers the captain set us straight, “On-my way_back*one day the cand went up announeing th oe it was Saturday, Aug. 13. The next day the sign said Monday, Aug. 15. Two ministers on board thought the eaptain a somewhat profane old salt, who had skipped a day to avoid the religious services which they had prepared. He convinced them that it was a mere coincidence that on that particular date the lost day was Sunday. Since then I have never attempted to teach the ship’s navigator his business, and he can skip a century if he wishes, without my saying a word.’’—Baltimore Sun. Surprised by Dickens, “I vividly recall hearing Charles Dickens read selections from his own writings in Steinway hall, New York city, shortly after the close of our civil war,” said a well known judge. “The hall was densely packed with an.audience of cultured people, by far the major part of whom were intense admirers of the man who was to entertain them that evening. I was a youngster then, but was glad to part with $2 ‘to hear the author of ‘Nicholas Nickleby’ read his own lines. But his appearance on the stage, though greeted by applause, was a distinct shock, so thoroughly out of keeping was his costume with the conventional evening attire of a gentleman. He was clad in a short velvet coat that looked exactly like a smoking jacket, velvet vest to niatch and a flaming red necktie. Such a garb was in reality an affront and an impertinence to that fashionably clad assemblage: But it was overlooked as an eccentricity of genius, and much applause attended the rendition. “Nowadays the newspapers would roast any man, however famous, for daring to come before the public in such grotesque attire, but I do not recall that any of the New York papers criticised the distinguished visitor for his sartorial laxity.” — Washington Post. The Aatithetical Chinaman. To attempt to get a Chinaman to assign a reason for anything is futile. One day while riding a donkey through the country west of Peking I noticed that the women of the country villages, mostly farmers’ wives and daughters, did not bind their feet. I said to the donkey driver who was running along beside me, “The country women do fot bind their feet, do they?’ “No.” “Why?” “They do not bind their feet.” “Why is it that the Chinese women . bind their feet?’ “ “They bind their feet.” “But why do they do it?’ “That is their custom.” “But why ts it their custom?’ “There is no why—no reason whatever.” Ask a child, “Why did your brother not come to school today?” “My brother did not come to schoo! today.” Or inquire of a man, “Why is it that the Chimese build a pagoda 13 stories high?’ and he will most probably answer, “That is the way to build a pagoda.”—Isaac Taylor Headland of University of Peking in Washington ar ERE RE wee, ~ CONVENT LANTERNS,An Ola Fad With Modern Improvemente—An Electrical Display. . In the, old days a favorite fad fot travelers tn ancient lands was the collection of lanterns. Those from ruined conyents, decayed mosques and pover. ty stricken shrines were prime favor. ites. The fad isnot entirely dead, but the supply has run 60 short that now enterprising firms in Birmingham, ngland, fad a, New York turn out rge numbers of excellent imitations, The new ones are machine made and concerned are superior to the ancient designs, which were hand made, but the latter in many instances were ornamented with tnlaid ‘work as well as with carving and twisting of the most artistic type. The machine made goods can never reproduce these latter char. acteristics so well as to decelye an ex. pert. ; The material of the lanterns varies from fine woods and glass to iron, steel, brass, bronze, copper, pewter and even silver. The simplest forms are cylinders which are perforated with numeous holes so as to resemble the clumsy sieve. Then come globes, cubes, octahédra, hexagonal prisms, ovoids and more complex solid forms. The prettiest of all are the mosque lanterns.’ Many of them are of bronze inlaid with silver, pierced with little windows and these closed in turn with white or colored glass., With a lighted candle inside they look like a mass of jewels in a dark room. ‘A wealthy man on Nrooklyn heights who has traveled a great deal has one of his rooms illuminated by lanterns of this type. They-.range in size from small affairs four inches in diameter tc stately lamps a foot in diameter and two feet high. In place of candles inside he employs electric lights, one bulb to the smaller lanterns and three, four and a dozen to the larger ones. When the current is turned on, the splendor of the effect is aluitost startling. The colors of the glass have been deepened and made richer by the years. and the radiance they give may be compared to that from a great oriel in a Gothic cathedral.—New York Post. An Equine Banquet, Horses were the sole guests at a-recent dinner given by a company of. English men and women who went from London into the country for the sole purpose of entertaining their four footed dependents. The menu includead choppea applies au carres awe Slices of white bread mixed with s few handfuls of sugar. NOTICE. The Business of Cooper Bros., with} well-known Lumber . 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. j23 Union Livery Stable Main st. opp. Union Hotel, Henry Lane, = = Prop’r; The flnest turn-ou\sinthe ounty.and piev tv of them dew and mierbe Dancing School. Ladies and gentleman's dancing school every Wédnesday evening, and children’s dancing school every Saturday afternoon, by PROF. JOHN MICHELI, \~ a RE 9 eal 9 al aa 0 ae ( . 'FOR SALE. A rare cpportaniey, is offered for investment. Party desires to sell immediately, 500 shares of stock of the Bachelor's Oil Company of California Non-Assessable. Price 60c per share or all or any part. Company’s Price, $1.00 per share. Address, Cc. J. TALLON. No. 308 Market St., San Francisco. A ep 88 0b ey mi ee ' UB Ry SEES NR EY eg se Nevada City Assay Office, {Assaying of Ores of all description. ILL TESTS AND THE REDUCTION OF Fractious Ores a specialty. Mail or Express erders prom; sty attended to. GOLD HOUG HT, Broad Street, below National Hotel. T. H. HICKS & CO. UNION MARKET, COLLEY BROS., «= Prop’s. ' Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Btc., At the lowest rates. E ALSO KEEP ON HAND A CHOI stock of the . gai Public Taste Hams, Beces and Lard, so far as strength and durability are. . oe . Just Received and Are Fresh. woe SISSIES ISSN YOU NEED THEM ! it And:They.Can!B6é Had P. G. Scadden’s. Boston Brown Bread, in cans. Salmon Stakes, in cans. Rice, afla Creole. Vienna Sausage, in cans, Asparagus, in cans—Perfection I X L Deep Sea Clams.Dainty Chips \ Dainty German}]Wafers. Frisco Cracker s—Lunch, Extra Soda Palace and Mixed—all in 1 tb cartoons. : poe SR SNS SSMS RSS HSISSHSISNSKS SH had TORII 28 Ik IORI RII Something Suitable. ee If you desire anything in the furniture line you will do ell toexamine this list Easels, Rugs, Wall Pockets, Glass Dish Closets, Music Racks, Reception Chairs, Center Tables, Mersis’ Reading Chairs, with adjustable backs, J AMES KINKEAD AAS ee Tee 8 6 I I RE IK I ae Sextunrosaars ——— THIS IS ; " NO JOKE. Milo Lodge Knights of Pythias.. will give a great APRIL FOOL BALL At: Armory Hall Nevada City.. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1901 Latest and catchiest music by ¢ he PROF. WILD’S ORCHESTRA Reception Committee F. E. Wadsworth, W. F. Englebright J.G. O'Neill, EB. A, Moore N.W. Bennetts, E.T.R. Powell O. H. Eddy, E. J. Morgan D. Uv. L. Muller, J. E. Isaac Geo. W. Ogden, A. J. Rapp J. V. Snyder, Dr. W. ?. Sawyer Wm. H. Sandow, Will Fischer Geo. W. Reeks, A. R. Lord D. B. Getchell, J.D. Fleming Capt. w. G.Richards, W. H. Danlap. Wm. Delbridge, re H. Metzenbaugher, Floor Director HON. FRANK T, NILON Floor Committee J.J. Jackson, Henry R. Hoskins, 8. Lee Leiter Wm. Quigley, Mark T. Adams, Ohbas. Symons. Grand March at 9 o’clock Rogers ° DANCE TICKETS, per couple, $1.00 Extra Ladies 25 cents, Gallery—Gentlemen 50c, Ladies 25c. H. Dickerman J. Hanley J. M. Hadley QO0OHVSOSOOOO0E 6 LA RUE’S—~ a KK KK K XK XK govonsseusussbeseces ©0000000000000 Headache Powders. Safe and Sure. They Do Not Affect the Maaed. x RK M KKK KK KK DICKERMAN’S. Drugs, Stationery and "Photo Supplies. eeoceooeoocecoeese © s ’ ae fel SI hae rato tit ———od = s SST GRIE ES ES OEP EAS

eet; the North 83 deg nat he quarter sq j M1-uG2diseoy. a FMarhag oath 16 di 5 best marked m4. bes: ia marked M revs West, 33 t, 1500 feet to q S003: thence cedar 4 a ked §3 . He 6 itches dig . 1S 14 fee ; thence 4 O post a Ps 8.5 nai keéd tt 3. en V: 27.2 ft to » 55-2803 B been . ; it; thence §, 5 post ma ked P . GB 'd inches dig . Qr8'S 68. eg -0'mia . une) 400 feet . > 76 deg 2) min W Of t ine Tree Loca: . d, Tue said Mexi. COntaining 195 rio's claims com. nso idated Quarts tlie of the County uty, Ca itornias, ag Quartz Mine, re. aims,p ge 538, recorded Book i], recorded Book 11, d recorded Book 1, recorded Book 1 ‘recorded Book 17 ts are rs follows: A west by the Pub thes ani-h Quart wud the Publie Do. ~ ry the Sant. Anita © ming adverse'y any — onsclida edQvarts. . are rey.ired to file the Kegistero the at ac amento, in . iri: gth s xty ya reot,o they wi provi-ivus of the RENRY, Register, bat the foregoing ov Patent be pub Xty days (10 weeks) . ILY TRANSCRIPT, 8 . ed at Nevada city, : BE NRY, Pegister, January 28, 1901, . blication. \ ARYSVIi LE, CaL March 13, 1901 ’ THE 1, Cael ie 4 GiVEN 'tHAt THB 7 itler has filed notice tinal proof iu su hat said proof will ister at Marysville, Cal, Thomas J, Byr aud Receiver . Vo, 5220, tor the N, B. ~W.'4 and N.Wi% ~K.8E.M DM ‘witnesses ‘0 prove . > uy on andense Thomas Ki. —Edwin A. Forbes Peter Mondada of . HNSON, Register. editors. NE SKAHAEN, DB, } by the undersigned, © estate of Catherine . he creditors of and ns against the said . m, with the neces ur months,after the / notice to the said law office of ‘ame being the place 4 1e business of Nevada, Ty SHURTLEFR, Estate of Catherine — s 11th day of March, mil foes Sac sel eeting. <3 JAL MEETING OF . + the C. dmus held at the ffice of earney street, Sal 4 on Monday. the 01, at rhe sp he purpose of el toserve for the ea ‘unsaction of 8 come before the (s will close on #t ck p.m. TELL, secretary: get, oom eid blication. nto, Cal., Mareh Othe GIVEN THAT settler as » make final prot . ind that said Ry » Judge of the Count , Ca ay, April joth, . upon H. E. nd S. bg of N. We iD. and M. z witnesses to P upou and : Galbraith, ud Geo. Lathrop, PE NAY, Register Yok Transfer } ) HAULING. aid to the traneet 7 eatr ont P ving. DARKS, Aes DESIG CRS. al., at Ne j ch, : rove d cultives . Te Si o ; 4 40TH YEAR—NO, 13,785. THE SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By career, 12 I-a Cts a Week. 3) CENTS A WEEK th inse: oeeek or $2 Sg gi Ro ts a wee mont Tine able invariably in advance. PayAdvertisements of not ii Sead Weekly Socials. Company C will give a weekly soiree at Armory Hall on Saturday. evening. Good } music. Everybody invited. Admission, 50 cents for geutlemen, Ladies free. Furnished Rooms for Rent. Two furnished rooms for rent in a conyenient and desirable part of town. Inquire of Deputy Sheriff Pascoe atthe Courthouse, or at re residence near Suspension Bridge. m2 Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. Steinway Pianos and Estey Organs, also several different makes of pianos from $200 p., Organs from $25 up. Latest improved a i machines from $35 up. Other makes from$5up. Office Bovey Bros. shoe store, Nevada City. Geo, W. Reeks, agent.for Sherman, Clay & Co.and the Singer Mfg. Co. For Sale, House and lot for sale, situated on Long street. 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 503}4 M street, Sacramento, Calif. £26 1w. Rooms and Board. Mrs, Jones, in the Stover Building on Broad street, is prepared to accommodate a limited number of persons with board: and lodging at reasonable rates. jlo A Bona Fide Salaty-$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, Nzgw Haven, Coun Wanted. Christian man or woman willing to ae for permanent position of trust, here or in home county. $900 yearly. Enclose selfaddressed stamped envelope to Secretary, ware of Transcript. > nail NO——. Smoke Soot ~ Smell. Nevada Co. Electric Power Co.'s ia the Ideal Light. Grass Valley and Nevada City "BUS LINE. Four round trips daily. TIMETABLE: Until farther notice the "Bus will make regular trips between Nevada Oity and Grass Valley atthe following ours; Leaving Nevada City at 10a. m., 2, 5 and 7:30 p. mm. Leaving Grass Valley at 8:45a.m. 4, 8:45 and 6:80 p. m. . Passengers called for in any part of town without extra charge. Leave orders at the National Exchange Hote}, GEO. GRISSEL. Prop. Short Order Restaurant The und ned rant in the me wits give strict atte: Tamales, Enchiadas, Coffee, Ham and Eggs,” Bacon and Eggs. Mts. Steffens. & Mrs, Durand The Best Liquors, The Best Cigars. These are the attractions you can always find at “THE COUNCIL CHAMBER.” ete pa: Cents a Glass. % Si ingens OEY a rte a aaa ve reopened the restauon Broad street, on to short orders, -TRANSCRIPT. Price $475, half cash and balance on . . JOHN HBUe Cashier. Loans made on approved security. Office Hours: 10a. m. to 4 p. m. ET A ME AGENSY ". NEVADA COUNTY BANK, ae ; NEVADA CITY, CAL. : ee “GILBERT J. RECTOR, Ase’t Cashier. Liberal Interest Allowed on Deposits. A general Banking business transacted. Dratts issued payable in any part of the world. _ : Stocks and Bonds bought and sold. Valuables can be deposited in our fire-proof steel vault at little expense. ‘Saturday Evenings : 6:30 p.m. C.'H. HARRISON, DEALER IS All Kinds of Cigars and Tobacco The Finest 5-Cent Cigar in Town. C. H. HARRISON, BROAD STRERT. Opp. Rosenberg B-: s SOMETHING NEW! Apricot Cordial. Ciam Juice Oyster Cocktails The Celebrated H. B. Whiskey At “‘Tom’s Place.” T. H. LIMNELL, Prop’r. Union : Hotel Re-opened And Now Ready for Business. Henry Metzenbangher, Prop’ This Favorite Hotel has been remodeled, repainted, repapered and newly furnished throughout, thereby making ‘it second to no Hotel in this P* part of the State. ~ One Hundred Sunny Rooms, And Large Modern Dining Room. Stopping place for all Stages and Busses. Peerless Saloon. AVING PURCHASED THIS POPULAR saloon from Chas, Dahlgren, I am prepared tofurnish to my customers the Finest Wines Liquors and Cigars All my old friends and all the new ones who call’: will be treated ina courteous mants! HENRY W. RICH. In Their New Saloon! MAITLAND BROS. Have moved into their new c uerters -» Tom mercial street and invite a:l shein former patrons to call and ses ‘hum. They will make it a point to serve ty: firest branas of . Wines, Liquors and'Cig1rs All kinds of Mixed rinks . a Specialty. MAITLAND BROS. Prop.’s, Commercial St. JNEW YORK HOSEL BROAD ST., NEVADA CT) %, JAS. CHIVELL, Lessee, UNDER & NEW MA me. altgated ia. home-like u in on. . the be caorstna portions of the Pitty Ries rooms; electric lights: bonne ey or variety, cooking —RIMETAS fT SHAN BO, wr Hquors Ete. : Fancy Mixed ialtv TURKEYS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. . = AH GUEY Will open up at his old\place on Pine street MONDAY 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 TIME. NEW YORK BAKERY, GEORGE HURST, Prop. ASSUMED THE MANAGEMENT hk well-known baker; aoe sf I am prepared to furnish the public w: finest Bread, Pies and Cakes rt of _thecity. Wed Delivered free to any ary a epeeialiy ding cakes and Faney THE TABLE is not serenaned i in the county . & Grand kkkkkkkik Masquerade FIG IOB RIO Ik Ball. kkkkkKeek ~ 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 Particularsina few days. California Sampling Works Buyers of Gold, Silver and Copper Ore and Concentrates. GEO. H. DOWNEY, Agent, Nevada City. THE RECEPTION, ALEX HONGEL.....Proprietor. Commercial Street, Nevada City. Jee MOORE “KAP WHISKEY A SPEC: The best Deaads of Wines, Liqnors nied Cigars may be found here. Come and see for yourself and be convinced. MRS. D. f. COMBS, . Hair Store, 815 K St., Sacramento, Cai. Hair Switches at a Great Reduction this week. Ladies’ and gents’ wigs to rent at $1 00 each, for April Fools Mask Ball. CITIZENS BANK neorporated 1876.) CAPITAL, Authorized and subscribed, $200,000 Paidupincoin, <= -« 50,000 Undivided profits, -= 35,000 MEVADA CITY DIRECTORS. g. ME. vcneccestccogecs oes President Joun T. MorGan..... Poecccreccace Cashier Di B. MOMGAM: . s ovsvec séccvcesevacsecd retary Hon. Niles Searls, Dr. RK. M. Hunt, Lord Housman, Geo, M. Hughes,

BUSINESS HOURS. 104. M. to 4 P. M. and on Saturdaye from 6:80 to 7:80 P. M. CORRESPONDENTS. now York—National Bank of North Amer °San F ancisco—First National Ba Lon don, Paris & American Ba: ¥ a Sacramento—National Bank of D. O. Mill Co. We issue Sight Drafts payabie in NEW YO a SAN FRANCISCO, * SACRAMENTO. Also Bills of Exe able at sight i the principal citi page pf ve dong te Bri asi an uro} Collections on any part of the United State: a Highest i price paid for County and Stew Warra: Gold por] Silver Bullion purch wed, Assay Office at the Bank. This Maintains an office at Grass Val ley, w Banking @ general Business ts "J. M. THOMAS, Resident Agent at Grass Valley. E. W. SCHIIIDT, LBADING CIGAR DEALER, Pine Street....0+ss++e..; Nevada City: Ca) LEADING LADY, Best 5 Cent Cigar Sold, —In stock— GENERAL ARTHUR ESTRELLA A BOSsA UNDERTAKING PARLORS, HENRY LANE, Prop. Broad Street. .. «+ Nevada City, Cal. G IMP?T’D CLUB nd * ALBERT REYNOLDS,. Funeral Director. Bodies Embalmed for shipment. Orders pamen,tor Floral Pieces. Telephone 3 3 . per IN ra Peieccucel: Pe A. Doctor's Story of a Man and a Woman, Each With a Broken Leg. “WhenI was an ambulance surgeon,” said the’ young family physician, “I: used to start like a fire horse at the sound of the ¢all. I was just as much interested in the work at the end of two years as I was the day I began. It was the excitement of the life that made me so fond of it. I had all sorte of experiences at all sorts of hours. There was an element of danger in it, too, but that only added to the charm. “One night I had a call from the west side in the neighborhood of Chelsea square. It was for a drunken man who fell down and broke his ley. On the way back to the hospital with him I picked up a drunken weman to whom a -simflar accident had happened. There } was nothing to do but put her in the ambulance along with th® man. “After that the ride across town was exciting enough for a cowboy. At first the patients sympathized with each other. Then they began to cry in chorus. At Broadway they fell to kissing each other. At Third avenue they were fighting like a pair of kenny cats, and I had my hands full in keeping them apart. The woman had scratched the man’s face dreadfully, and he . had nearly closed her eye with a punch. When we struck the asphalt in Twenty-sixth street, they were singing ‘We Have All Been There Before Many a ‘Time,’ and such singing! The uproar attracted a crowd who evidently thought I had an ambulance full of tunatics. When’ we reached the gate, they swore eternal friendship, and at the office they parted in tears.”—New York Sun. The Parson and the Skipper, An old globe circler says that in . going around the world there is scarcely one traveler in a hundred who a members that in going from east ‘to west a day is gained and that in going from west to east a day is lost. Many of those who come into contact with this truth knew all about it when they were at school, but never think of it on the high seas. In illustration of the point he tells this story: “My first trip around the world was from England to Australia. Out in the middle of the Pacific a sign was put announcing that the date was Thursday, July 17. This was all right, but the next day the same sign was put up again. This was an oppor tunity for those of us who thought we were real wise to show the ship’s officers that they were not infallible. After we had expended our choicest sarcasm and had been rebuffed by various officers the captain set us straight, “On-my way_back*one day the cand went up announeing th oe it was Saturday, Aug. 13. The next day the sign said Monday, Aug. 15. Two ministers on board thought the eaptain a somewhat profane old salt, who had skipped a day to avoid the religious services which they had prepared. He convinced them that it was a mere coincidence that on that particular date the lost day was Sunday. Since then I have never attempted to teach the ship’s navigator his business, and he can skip a century if he wishes, without my saying a word.’’—Baltimore Sun. Surprised by Dickens, “I vividly recall hearing Charles Dickens read selections from his own writings in Steinway hall, New York city, shortly after the close of our civil war,” said a well known judge. “The hall was densely packed with an.audience of cultured people, by far the major part of whom were intense admirers of the man who was to entertain them that evening. I was a youngster then, but was glad to part with $2 ‘to hear the author of ‘Nicholas Nickleby’ read his own lines. But his appearance on the stage, though greeted by applause, was a distinct shock, so thoroughly out of keeping was his costume with the conventional evening attire of a gentleman. He was clad in a short velvet coat that looked exactly like a smoking jacket, velvet vest to niatch and a flaming red necktie. Such a garb was in reality an affront and an impertinence to that fashionably clad assemblage: But it was overlooked as an eccentricity of genius, and much applause attended the rendition. “Nowadays the newspapers would roast any man, however famous, for daring to come before the public in such grotesque attire, but I do not recall that any of the New York papers criticised the distinguished visitor for his sartorial laxity.” — Washington Post. The Aatithetical Chinaman. To attempt to get a Chinaman to assign a reason for anything is futile. One day while riding a donkey through the country west of Peking I noticed that the women of the country villages, mostly farmers’ wives and daughters, did not bind their feet. I said to the donkey driver who was running along beside me, “The country women do fot bind their feet, do they?’ “No.” “Why?” “They do not bind their feet.” “Why is it that the Chinese women . bind their feet?’ “ “They bind their feet.” “But why do they do it?’ “That is their custom.” “But why ts it their custom?’ “There is no why—no reason whatever.” Ask a child, “Why did your brother not come to school today?” “My brother did not come to schoo! today.” Or inquire of a man, “Why is it that the Chimese build a pagoda 13 stories high?’ and he will most probably answer, “That is the way to build a pagoda.”—Isaac Taylor Headland of University of Peking in Washington ar ERE RE wee, ~ CONVENT LANTERNS,An Ola Fad With Modern Improvemente—An Electrical Display. . In the, old days a favorite fad fot travelers tn ancient lands was the collection of lanterns. Those from ruined conyents, decayed mosques and pover. ty stricken shrines were prime favor. ites. The fad isnot entirely dead, but the supply has run 60 short that now enterprising firms in Birmingham, ngland, fad a, New York turn out rge numbers of excellent imitations, The new ones are machine made and concerned are superior to the ancient designs, which were hand made, but the latter in many instances were ornamented with tnlaid ‘work as well as with carving and twisting of the most artistic type. The machine made goods can never reproduce these latter char. acteristics so well as to decelye an ex. pert. ; The material of the lanterns varies from fine woods and glass to iron, steel, brass, bronze, copper, pewter and even silver. The simplest forms are cylinders which are perforated with numeous holes so as to resemble the clumsy sieve. Then come globes, cubes, octahédra, hexagonal prisms, ovoids and more complex solid forms. The prettiest of all are the mosque lanterns.’ Many of them are of bronze inlaid with silver, pierced with little windows and these closed in turn with white or colored glass., With a lighted candle inside they look like a mass of jewels in a dark room. ‘A wealthy man on Nrooklyn heights who has traveled a great deal has one of his rooms illuminated by lanterns of this type. They-.range in size from small affairs four inches in diameter tc stately lamps a foot in diameter and two feet high. In place of candles inside he employs electric lights, one bulb to the smaller lanterns and three, four and a dozen to the larger ones. When the current is turned on, the splendor of the effect is aluitost startling. The colors of the glass have been deepened and made richer by the years. and the radiance they give may be compared to that from a great oriel in a Gothic cathedral.—New York Post. An Equine Banquet, Horses were the sole guests at a-recent dinner given by a company of. English men and women who went from London into the country for the sole purpose of entertaining their four footed dependents. The menu includead choppea applies au carres awe Slices of white bread mixed with s few handfuls of sugar. NOTICE. The Business of Cooper Bros., with} well-known Lumber . 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. j23 Union Livery Stable Main st. opp. Union Hotel, Henry Lane, = = Prop’r; The flnest turn-ou\sinthe ounty.and piev tv of them dew and mierbe Dancing School. Ladies and gentleman's dancing school every Wédnesday evening, and children’s dancing school every Saturday afternoon, by PROF. JOHN MICHELI, \~ a RE 9 eal 9 al aa 0 ae ( . 'FOR SALE. A rare cpportaniey, is offered for investment. Party desires to sell immediately, 500 shares of stock of the Bachelor's Oil Company of California Non-Assessable. Price 60c per share or all or any part. Company’s Price, $1.00 per share. Address, Cc. J. TALLON. No. 308 Market St., San Francisco. A ep 88 0b ey mi ee ' UB Ry SEES NR EY eg se Nevada City Assay Office, {Assaying of Ores of all description. ILL TESTS AND THE REDUCTION OF Fractious Ores a specialty. Mail or Express erders prom; sty attended to. GOLD HOUG HT, Broad Street, below National Hotel. T. H. HICKS & CO. UNION MARKET, COLLEY BROS., «= Prop’s. ' Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Btc., At the lowest rates. E ALSO KEEP ON HAND A CHOI stock of the . gai Public Taste Hams, Beces and Lard, so far as strength and durability are. . oe . Just Received and Are Fresh. woe SISSIES ISSN YOU NEED THEM ! it And:They.Can!B6é Had P. G. Scadden’s. Boston Brown Bread, in cans. Salmon Stakes, in cans. Rice, afla Creole. Vienna Sausage, in cans, Asparagus, in cans—Perfection I X L Deep Sea Clams..Dainty Chips \ Dainty German}]Wafers. Frisco Cracker s—Lunch, Extra Soda Palace and Mixed—all in 1 tb cartoons. : poe SR SNS SSMS RSS HSISSHSISNSKS SH had TORII 28 Ik IORI RII Something Suitable. ee If you desire anything in the furniture line you will do ell toexamine this list Easels, Rugs, Wall Pockets, Glass Dish Closets, Music Racks, Reception Chairs, Center Tables, Mersis’ Reading Chairs, with adjustable backs, J AMES KINKEAD AAS ee Tee 8 6 I I RE IK I ae Sextunrosaars ——— THIS IS ; " NO JOKE.. Milo Lodge Knights of Pythias.... will give a great APRIL FOOL BALL At: Armory Hall Nevada City... MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1901 Latest and catchiest music by ¢ he PROF. WILD’S ORCHESTRA Reception Committee F. E. Wadsworth, W. F. Englebright J.G. O'Neill, EB. A, Moore N.W. Bennetts, E.T.R. Powell O. H. Eddy, E. J. Morgan D. Uv. L. Muller, J. E. Isaac Geo. W. Ogden, A. J. Rapp J. V. Snyder, Dr. W. ?. Sawyer Wm. H. Sandow, Will Fischer Geo. W. Reeks, A. R. Lord D. B. Getchell, J.D. Fleming Capt. w. G.Richards, W. H. Danlap. Wm. Delbridge, re H. Metzenbaugher, Floor Director HON. FRANK T, NILON Floor Committee J.J. Jackson, Henry R. Hoskins, 8. Lee Leiter Wm. Quigley, Mark T. Adams, Ohbas. Symons. Grand March at 9 o’clock Rogers ° DANCE TICKETS, per couple, $1.00 Extra Ladies 25 cents, Gallery—Gentlemen 50c, Ladies 25c. H. Dickerman J. Hanley J. M. Hadley QO0OHVSOSOOOO0E 6 LA RUE’S—~ a KK KK K XK XK govonsseusussbeseces ©0000000000000 Headache Powders. Safe and Sure. They Do Not Affect the Maaed. x RK M KKK KK KK DICKERMAN’S. Drugs, Stationery and "Photo Supplies. eeoceooeoocecoeese © s ’ ae fel SI hae rato tit ———od = s SST GRIE ES ES OEP EAS