March 26, 1901 (4 pages)

d — be © Testanra aa lock last sis 4 Ok arrived at thy gy be ‘foung pane. ——_—_ iN rernor has Signed indry Proprietor ting a laut & general Jien . lon, upon ail por, . ir hands belong. the balance day . omer for laundry ——————, 1 times of war; 8 Jesse Moore, . to call, 4 yds for . at -3 t door to LY thus pay1e advanobbers in he survi ‘ited capt of theif odate the is a new rior to tly filled. 4 cis ae ee PERSONA —_———— pally Chronicle of the Doings and You, = James Fraser is here. from 8 , ville. g. Gilbert left this Reno. eR T. Dew went over to Reno this afterafternoon for poon. * Chas. B. Hardy ie over from North fan Juan. ’ G. F. Loring of San Francisco is in town. w. A. Hopkins of Oakland is here on a visit. . 0. D. Harvey came ap from Loomis this afternoon. ‘ ; Mrs. Dan Stevens of Fresno was visiting friends here today, T, W. Bell of Oleveland, Ohio, is here on mining business, Mr. and Mts. Cunningham are over frm North San Juan. — Mr. and Mrs. M, Leary of San Francisco are here on a visit to friends. Mrs. O'Connor of Grass Valley was here visiting friends today. G. B. Miller of San Francisco arrived here on last evening’s train. J. A. Fenger arrived here on the afternoon train from San Francisco. The Curly Bears will have a big growl tonight. left this morning for Sacramento. Superintendent Dana Harmon and wife are here from Gaston fora few days. J. G. Bisbee of Auburn, a well-known blacksmith there, is here on a brief visit. J. Ross Browne, the mining expert» returned to San Francisco Sunday evening. Bs : John Marsh and wife have returned er places. A.J. Rose of the Home Mining Oc mpany, returned to San Francisco yesterday. Geo. Cloud, the popular merchant of Washington, left yesterday for San Francisco. J. McOray left this morning for tion ina mine, norning for Graniteville. W. F. Schmidt, Geo. Strout and J. here on last evening’s train. Mrs. J. V. Bell returned to Auburn yesterday after a pleasant visit with her many friends here. J. S. Mason came down from Downieville today, and will leave tomorrow for San Francisco. Mrs. Davis arrived here on last evening’s train from Receby to attend .the funeral of the late H. F. Olark. I. Copeland, superintendent. of the (Gold Bluff mines at Downieville, has. qi Shearer, the night watchman, saw . give the signal for the. outbreak by the ireturned from Alameda, where he vis-. three boys in front of the City Hall. assassination of President ‘ He went to them and asked“What are . Salles. G. W. Reeke returned from Sacra-. you doing here at this hour of the followed, the monarchist agents of ‘ited his family, THRER CHILDREN ~«. DROWNED. Cao Bad kn Wi ~ Tams Are the Victims,Reuben Thomas’ Lot In Grass Valley. the Scone of the Accident, es A most distressing accident occurred at Grass Valley this morning which casted a gloom over the whole community, and sroused the deepest sympathy of all who heard the sad news, for the relatives of those concerned. The Angel of Death suddenly appeared in a neighborhood of that city and took with it two loving children from the embrace of fond parents and left behind a wound in the relatives’ hearts that will never heal. The accident was one of the most shocking that has occurred in this county in years and by its occurrence two different families are deprived of half of the joys of this life. Little Hilda Williams, aged three years and daughter of Mr. and Mra. James Williams, and Olarence Gill, aged four years, and the only child of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Gill, were playing together this morning in a lot on John Beckley of the Grotto Saloon token Chareh street owned by Reuben has issued a circular letter org omas. 1) children had. been absent from their homes for some little time and had been seen playing near a ditch in the Thomas yard, which ontained about six feet of water, bat nothing was thought of it.at that time. Mrs, Williams finally sent a little girl named Ida Milier to get the children. When she got-to the ditch she saw both of the children lying in the water and hastened back and informed Mrs. Williams, who summoned ‘from a vieit at Sem Francisco and oth-. essistance and went to the ditch. issned to clear the streets. The bodies of the children were recovered but life was extinct. The little boy made a few gasps but was beyond theaid of help. It is thought the anfortunate little ones must have been in the water at least ten minutes before they were rescued. How they came to fall intothe water 2 the time. It is probable, however, Geo. O: Ransier of San Francisco. that one of the children slipped and arrived here last evening and. left this . fej) into the waterand the other met aljfrom Rio Janeiro says: Great exlike fate while trying to give assistance. citement prevails here over the arJames Williams, father of the little G. Davison of Sacramento arrived . girl, is now at the town of Washington,. and others, on account of the revelawhere he is working ina mine, 2@e YOUNG HOODLUMS. At about one o'clock this morning, (Government to China om Febtuary 1st, warning the Chi-. ~ ai 4 , >: u t ; t ear: . = : WASHINGTON, March 26.— The State Department today was sent by the United States nese Government against enteting into any private agree-. ment without full knowledge of all the Powers. & : — Exciting . Times. Sr. PeTerssurG, March 26 The Minister of the Interior dering the police to use whatever force that is necessary to preserve order, and to call upon the cavalry whenever their assistauce is required. A peremptory order was The police are blamed for the trouble. Bxeitement . — In Rio daneiro. ‘New. Yorx, March 25—A dispatch rest of Admiral Custodio Jose Mello tions of a monarchist plot, through the suicide of Baron de Burgal. Extraordinary precautions are being taken by the Government to prevent any outbreak. Apprehension centers about the navy. The war vessels are being closely guarded, as it is believed that the officers are not trustworthy. Details of the plot which Baron de Burgal revealed to the authorities have been unearthed. It was the purpose of those concerned, it is declared, to Campos made public the mote that] mento last evening. His wife is slowly . night?” One of them replied, improving, and it will be some time \before she will be able to be about ‘again, Miss Nellie Tetreau returned last evening from San Francisco, where she purchased a handsome new stock of spring and summer millinery for W.H Crawford. Miss Francis Rule retarned to her Harry Morris ef the Yuba mine, arrived here this morning from ijan Francisco and will leave tomorrow for the mine, t G. W. Towle and Geo, G. Towle of Towles’ Lumber Company, arrived here this morning from: Towlee’ Station. This afternoon they visited the Cham-. ;,4¢ the whole outfit including the. Four, it is ssid, pion mine. ® 0. H. Perry of West Superior, Wis., who has been here in the interest of eastern capital, left this morning for San Francisco, He will retarn here in & short while and take hold of some mining property., An Important Strike. ‘The strike at the Oampbell mine ‘Sunday last is a very important one, @ledge of large size having been unCovered, and Mr. Campbell is highly elated over it, and in fact so is the Community at large. The ore is of high grade. As before stated in the Teansoripr work is heing rapidly Pushed ahead on the 10-stamp mill under the superintendency of Capt. Geo. A. Nibell. When the mill is Completed there will be no doubt about its being kept constantly ranoning Ment for many more miners. Hyman’s New Advertisement. ee _L. Hyman & Oo. have a new advertisement in today’s Transogrer. Read. it and you will then learn -about What the firm is doing, in their line of business. : The whiskey that touches the right *pot every time 4s Jesse Moore; to be had from all first-class dealers. Subscribe top the TRawagRire, During the excitement that “we are. the army and navy were to take posnight and day, which means employlooking for our father.” After some further talk the boys enquired if he was the nightwatchman, and on hearing an affirmative answer one of them replied, “we're up against it.” Finally Mr. Shearer took them over to the New York Hotel and procured a room for them. Awhile after he heard that some boys had stolen aa horse and cart at Grass Valley, and telephoned to Sheriff . home at Grass: VaMeg ater afters Getchell about the matter. TheSheriff. men, named DeCosta ani Du Four, jae visit with her sister, Mrs. 8'. . + tothe hotel and found that they. had a fierce fight in a vacant lot at were the boys who had stolen the outfit. They gave their names as George and Fred Hoskensand Willie Buzza. They had put the horse and rig in the New York Hotel stables, and the Sheriff took possession of the property. The boys were taken to the county jail, and this afternoon Marshal Deeble came up and boys, to Grass Valley. The boys say that they wapted to take a rideand they saw the rig they liked on Church street aud took possession of it. They went to Rough and Ready and came back through Grass Valley at 11 o’clock last night, on their way to this city. The boys range in age frow 9 to 12, and are rather small in statue even for those ages. They donot realize that they bave done “much of anything out of the way,” but feel that they have had “lots of fan.” The horse and cart was owned by Louis Guerin of Ophir Hill and yesterday afternoon he went to Grass Valto do some shopping. He was not absent over fifteen minutes, and on his return he found some one had appropriated his rig. Superior Court. The following business was tranéacted in the Superior Court today. A. Matteson vs.T. J. Wagoner et al Heariog of motion to set aside default continued until Thursday, Match 28, at 10 o'clock a. m. Nivens vs. Sharp. On trial. Do You Know That Moore carries the largest and finest stock of frames for photographs. . to order for any ditt be Also makes frames picture. session of the city and hold the Government offices. ; Fought It Out With Bare -Fists. SackaMEnto, March 26—Two young Thirty-first and T streets. There has been ill feeling between thetwo men for some time past, and it was decided to meet in the ring and settle their Gifficulties with their bare fists. The match was witnessed by about fifty persons," and it is said to have been a very hot one while it lasted. Da had his nose broken in the scrap. Several fights took place “on the side” during the progress of the main match. Inquest Held. An inquest: was held this afternoon at Henry Lane’s Undertaking parlors, upon the remains of Leland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn A. Obarch, who died at the Central House Sunday morning. The verdict. was that the boy died of convalsions. Not So Bad as. at First Thought. The injuries of Carroll Ashburn, who was burt Saturday night by the tipping over of a stage which had been secured by a number of young people of North Bloomfield to go to Relief Hill, are not as bad a8 wasat first thought. Besides a number of bruises he sustained a dislocated shoulder but will be able to return to his home inthis city in afew days. Weather Prediction. cAddie, of the San Francisco nee Bureau, telegraphs as follows: Fair tonight and Wednesday. On account of the confusion to the firemen, Cbief Engineer E. W. Schmidt has decided to only ring two taps of the = ai Tayler Tea an Cafe : : i : RE F : : : ‘i te salesman here, who is 5 feet 8 tall. You are about two inches or, say, 5 feet 10 inches. and waist measurements and height figured out I can come pound or two of his weight every as my close estimate of your avoir pois proves. Of course there ceptions, notably the man with the very slim waist and wide shoulders, who is invariably much lighter in build than his appearance and measurements indicate. In that case I drop about ten pounds from my figures and manage to come pretty near the mark.”—Philade? phia Record. ‘Won by a Dead Man, tit 285 eycle race in Australia: by a man who was dead when he passed the winning post. The race took place at an “electrie light carnival,” so called, in the presence of 10,000 spectators, In the last lap James Somerville, a rider, forged to the front and secured such a_ lead that his victory was assured. When within 25 yards of the he was seen to relax bis hold handle bars and lose his pedals. He did not fall from chine, however, and am’ cheers dashed by the goal, the race by half a wheel. As he ed the finishing post he ward and fell to the ground. THe yards of the race. His Recommenéation. Fair Shopper (to assistant, who has shown her every piece of goods in stock)—Well, I don’t see anything here that sults me. [’ll go down to Yard & Stuff’s and see what they have. Salesman (eagerly)—Here’s the card of one of their assistants. Will you kindly get him to wait on you? Fair Shopper (pleasantly)— Ah, a friend of yours, I suppose? Salesman—No, my greatest enemy.— London Fun. } Inoppertune. “Bee here!’ exclaimed the shopper, excitedly, “there’s a man just dropped dead in that bargain crush!” “How inopportune!” cried the fioorwalker. “We have not yet opened our undertaking department.” — Philadelphia Press. In St. Helena there are descendants ' of colored men who were brought to the island 150 years ago. They are as black as their distant cousins on the coast of Guinea. Don’t dress for show. The thinnest soap bubbles wear the gaudiest colors. Bat here everyth the production of is pretty. SNELL & SILVER WARE i aT fire bell at noon from now on instead of fall alarm. C.J, Brands l5¢ 20 When he was picked up he was found to be dead, and, what is more, the doctors declared that death had come to him when he was seen to lose his hold on the handle bars. It was a} dead body that had ridden the last 25 and most beautiful patterns. Not at high p trade conditions enable us to sell: them at these lit Rogers’ do not recommend it’ very as highly, but it’s as : can be obtained. anywhere in America for the money. * * *. #*. @ . &-. 7-ibs for $1. (Write for Wholesale Price List.) Per pound gives you a ioe cama It ake for $1 (Write for Wholesale Price List.) And it’s a good coffee, too. It ie oskilifally Per pound is the price 20C se aily. We of our family roasted, sell lote of it. A great many people want a nd of ,good coffee for 2 cents and we have it. ; Wholesale Price List Furnished on Application.) . ae ys you a pound o good Soste Riva Coffea. Costa Rica coffee has always been popular . with the Germans. It has a rich, full flavor and great strength; blends nicely with Mocha and Java (we know how to do it.) 31 2 pounds for $1. (Write for Sample.) Is the price of our * Mocha, Java and Costa C Rica blend. This combination is growing in popularity every month. We sell 8-lbs of this delicious blend for $1. Itisa popular price and by many the coffee is preferred to straight Java Mocha, especially those whose taste demands strength, in addition to fragrant drinking qualities. (Write for Wholesale Price List and Samples.) No other combination of Here is where we touch the coffee that is looked upon by the majority people as “the best that money can buy”"— and it {is. coffees has ever yet yielded such ‘smooth drinking, aromatic properties as Java and Mocha, when properly blended. .2 1-2 Pounds for $1. (Sample Free.) Please beur in mind that in buying your coffees here you are insured against stale, flavoriess goods. We roast every day. Our roasting plant is the latest and best. We understand the tea and coffee businees from “A to Z.” We devote our whole time and attention to it. Our trade is growing steadily. We want your trade, also. Drop in aad get samples of avy grade of tea or coffee you may wish to try. Drop us a postal if you live outside Nevada City. The Commercial Tea Co, Coffee Roasters. Tea Blenders. F. W. TAYLOR, PROP. NEVADA CITY. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Something Pretty Ie not hard to find im any showing of aw —_EMBROIDERIES——_. One or two manufacturers who exeel in have supplied us with some of their newest however. Ocertain figares. FLEMING Newada City, Cal. Forks, Spoons, Knives, Silverware. Per pound is the price of W. Hz. The Largest Stock The Latest Styles Millinery Goods Call on us before making your purchases. A. & CRAWFORD, Main Street H. W. HARTUNG >» & DEALERS IN & ® “CLOCKS AND WATCHES » » GIVE US A TRIAL » » a BROAD ST. ABOVE PINE, NEVADA CITY ‘Tees Cnty srrvevennnnnnnnnennnnny i — leercier JELL-O bai AWUANALANAAAAALALAS SOMETHING NEW FOR PUDDINGS.INSTANTANEOUS. TEN CENTS A PACKAGE. Jackson's Beehive Grocery, STRONG SHOES ---Or Doo37s. We have just received the “NEVER RIP” SOHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS. They.are just what the name implies—a shoe that WILL NOT RIP. PRICE, 5 'S. TO $2, according to size. Alsoan Extra Fine Line of Men’s Shoes In the latest stylea of Vici Kid, Velours and Box Oalf. Price from $2 80 up. BOVEY BROS., Broad Street. For His Lady Friend. oar Every man naturally desires to procure the best that is going in Oonfec. tionery. Long tried and never found wanting ; no one can giineay you when you pase a lot of Foley’s Candies Around EFO.uE SYS. 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City I Frame Pictures Proprietor ; Constantly on hand a large steck of © Candies Nuts, Oranges Lemons, Bananas, Limes Oyster Cocktails, Hot Beef Tea and Clam Bullea With Artistic Jadgment. Moore Also Makes Photographs. 4 ca noe Re Oe erase es a #. ee ears sakes arte a mtn

d — be © Testanra aa lock last sis 4 Ok arrived at thy gy be ‘foung pane. ——_—_ iN rernor has Signed indry Proprietor ting a laut & general Jien . lon, upon ail por, . ir hands belong. the balance day . omer for laundry ——————, 1 times of war; 8 Jesse Moore, . to call, 4 yds for . at -3 t door to LY thus pay1e advanobbers in he survi ‘ited capt of theif odate the is a new rior to tly filled. 4 cis ae ee PERSONA —_———— pally Chronicle of the Doings and You, = James Fraser is here. from 8 , ville. g. Gilbert left this Reno. eR T. Dew went over to Reno this afterafternoon for poon. * Chas. B. Hardy ie over from North fan Juan. ’ G. F. Loring of San Francisco is in town. w. A. Hopkins of Oakland is here on a visit. . 0. D. Harvey came ap from Loomis this afternoon. ‘ ; Mrs. Dan Stevens of Fresno was visiting friends here today, T, W. Bell of Oleveland, Ohio, is here on mining business, Mr. and Mts. Cunningham are over frm North San Juan. — Mr. and Mrs. M, Leary of San Francisco are here on a visit to friends. Mrs. O'Connor of Grass Valley was here visiting friends today. G. B. Miller of San Francisco arrived here on last evening’s train. J. A. Fenger arrived here on the afternoon train from San Francisco. The Curly Bears will have a big growl tonight. left this morning for Sacramento. Superintendent Dana Harmon and wife are here from Gaston fora few days. J. G. Bisbee of Auburn, a well-known blacksmith there, is here on a brief visit. J. Ross Browne, the mining expert» returned to San Francisco Sunday evening. Bs : John Marsh and wife have returned er places. A.J. Rose of the Home Mining Oc mpany, returned to San Francisco yesterday. Geo. Cloud, the popular merchant of Washington, left yesterday for San Francisco. J. McOray left this morning for tion ina mine, norning for Graniteville. W. F. Schmidt, Geo. Strout and J. here on last evening’s train. Mrs. J. V. Bell returned to Auburn yesterday after a pleasant visit with her many friends here. J. S. Mason came down from Downieville today, and will leave tomorrow for San Francisco. Mrs. Davis arrived here on last evening’s train from Receby to attend .the funeral of the late H. F. Olark. I. Copeland, superintendent. of the (Gold Bluff mines at Downieville, has. qi Shearer, the night watchman, saw . give the signal for the. outbreak by the ireturned from Alameda, where he vis-. three boys in front of the City Hall. assassination of President ‘ He went to them and asked“What are . Salles. G. W. Reeke returned from Sacra-. you doing here at this hour of the followed, the monarchist agents of ‘ited his family, THRER CHILDREN ~«. DROWNED. Cao Bad kn Wi ~ Tams Are the Victims,Reuben Thomas’ Lot In Grass Valley. the Scone of the Accident, es A most distressing accident occurred at Grass Valley this morning which casted a gloom over the whole community, and sroused the deepest sympathy of all who heard the sad news, for the relatives of those concerned. The Angel of Death suddenly appeared in a neighborhood of that city and took with it two loving children from the embrace of fond parents and left behind a wound in the relatives’ hearts that will never heal. The accident was one of the most shocking that has occurred in this county in years and by its occurrence two different families are deprived of half of the joys of this life. Little Hilda Williams, aged three years and daughter of Mr. and Mra. James Williams, and Olarence Gill, aged four years, and the only child of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Gill, were playing together this morning in a lot on John Beckley of the Grotto Saloon token Chareh street owned by Reuben has issued a circular letter org omas. 1) children had. been absent from their homes for some little time and had been seen playing near a ditch in the Thomas yard, which ontained about six feet of water, bat nothing was thought of it.at that time. Mrs, Williams finally sent a little girl named Ida Milier to get the children. When she got-to the ditch she saw both of the children lying in the water and hastened back and informed Mrs. Williams, who summoned ‘from a vieit at Sem Francisco and oth-. essistance and went to the ditch. issned to clear the streets. The bodies of the children were recovered but life was extinct. The little boy made a few gasps but was beyond theaid of help. It is thought the anfortunate little ones must have been in the water at least ten minutes before they were rescued. How they came to fall intothe water 2 the time. It is probable, however, Geo. O: Ransier of San Francisco. that one of the children slipped and arrived here last evening and. left this . fej) into the waterand the other met aljfrom Rio Janeiro says: Great exlike fate while trying to give assistance. citement prevails here over the arJames Williams, father of the little G. Davison of Sacramento arrived . girl, is now at the town of Washington,. and others, on account of the revelawhere he is working ina mine, 2@e YOUNG HOODLUMS. At about one o'clock this morning, (Government to China om Febtuary 1st, warning the Chi-. ~ ai 4 , >: u t ; t ear: . = : WASHINGTON, March 26.— The State Department today was sent by the United States nese Government against enteting into any private agree-. ment without full knowledge of all the Powers. & : — Exciting . Times. Sr. PeTerssurG, March 26 The Minister of the Interior dering the police to use whatever force that is necessary to preserve order, and to call upon the cavalry whenever their assistauce is required. A peremptory order was The police are blamed for the trouble. Bxeitement . — In Rio daneiro. ‘New. Yorx, March 25—A dispatch rest of Admiral Custodio Jose Mello tions of a monarchist plot, through the suicide of Baron de Burgal. Extraordinary precautions are being taken by the Government to prevent any outbreak. Apprehension centers about the navy. The war vessels are being closely guarded, as it is believed that the officers are not trustworthy. Details of the plot which Baron de Burgal revealed to the authorities have been unearthed. It was the purpose of those concerned, it is declared, to Campos made public the mote that] mento last evening. His wife is slowly . night?” One of them replied, improving, and it will be some time \before she will be able to be about ‘again, Miss Nellie Tetreau returned last evening from San Francisco, where she purchased a handsome new stock of spring and summer millinery for W.H Crawford. Miss Francis Rule retarned to her Harry Morris ef the Yuba mine, arrived here this morning from ijan Francisco and will leave tomorrow for the mine, t G. W. Towle and Geo, G. Towle of Towles’ Lumber Company, arrived here this morning from: Towlee’ Station. This afternoon they visited the Cham-. ;,4¢ the whole outfit including the. Four, it is ssid, pion mine. ® 0. H. Perry of West Superior, Wis., who has been here in the interest of eastern capital, left this morning for San Francisco, He will retarn here in & short while and take hold of some mining property., An Important Strike. ‘The strike at the Oampbell mine ‘Sunday last is a very important one, @ledge of large size having been unCovered, and Mr. Campbell is highly elated over it, and in fact so is the Community at large. The ore is of high grade. As before stated in the Teansoripr work is heing rapidly Pushed ahead on the 10-stamp mill under the superintendency of Capt. Geo. A. Nibell. When the mill is Completed there will be no doubt about its being kept constantly ranoning Ment for many more miners. Hyman’s New Advertisement. ee _L. Hyman & Oo. have a new advertisement in today’s Transogrer. Read. it and you will then learn -about What the firm is doing, in their line of business. : The whiskey that touches the right *pot every time 4s Jesse Moore; to be had from all first-class dealers. Subscribe top the TRawagRire, During the excitement that “we are. the army and navy were to take posnight and day, which means employlooking for our father.” After some further talk the boys enquired if he was the nightwatchman, and on hearing an affirmative answer one of them replied, “we're up against it.” Finally Mr. Shearer took them over to the New York Hotel and procured a room for them. Awhile after he heard that some boys had stolen aa horse and cart at Grass Valley, and telephoned to Sheriff . home at Grass: VaMeg ater afters Getchell about the matter. TheSheriff. men, named DeCosta ani Du Four, jae visit with her sister, Mrs. 8'. . + tothe hotel and found that they. had a fierce fight in a vacant lot at were the boys who had stolen the outfit. They gave their names as George and Fred Hoskensand Willie Buzza. They had put the horse and rig in the New York Hotel stables, and the Sheriff took possession of the property. The boys were taken to the county jail, and this afternoon Marshal Deeble came up and boys, to Grass Valley. The boys say that they wapted to take a rideand they saw the rig they liked on Church street aud took possession of it. They went to Rough and Ready and came back through Grass Valley at 11 o’clock last night, on their way to this city. The boys range in age frow 9 to 12, and are rather small in statue even for those ages. They donot realize that they bave done “much of anything out of the way,” but feel that they have had “lots of fan.” The horse and cart was owned by Louis Guerin of Ophir Hill and yesterday afternoon he went to Grass Valto do some shopping. He was not absent over fifteen minutes, and on his return he found some one had appropriated his rig. Superior Court. The following business was tranéacted in the Superior Court today. A. Matteson vs.T. J. Wagoner et al Heariog of motion to set aside default continued until Thursday, Match 28, at 10 o'clock a. m. Nivens vs. Sharp. On trial. Do You Know That Moore carries the largest and finest stock of frames for photographs. . to order for any ditt be Also makes frames picture. session of the city and hold the Government offices. ; Fought It Out

With Bare -Fists. SackaMEnto, March 26—Two young Thirty-first and T streets. There has been ill feeling between thetwo men for some time past, and it was decided to meet in the ring and settle their Gifficulties with their bare fists. The match was witnessed by about fifty persons," and it is said to have been a very hot one while it lasted. Da had his nose broken in the scrap. Several fights took place “on the side” during the progress of the main match. Inquest Held. An inquest: was held this afternoon at Henry Lane’s Undertaking parlors, upon the remains of Leland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn A. Obarch, who died at the Central House Sunday morning. The verdict. was that the boy died of convalsions. Not So Bad as. at First Thought. The injuries of Carroll Ashburn, who was burt Saturday night by the tipping over of a stage which had been secured by a number of young people of North Bloomfield to go to Relief Hill, are not as bad a8 wasat first thought. Besides a number of bruises he sustained a dislocated shoulder but will be able to return to his home inthis city in afew days. Weather Prediction. cAddie, of the San Francisco nee Bureau, telegraphs as follows: Fair tonight and Wednesday. On account of the confusion to the firemen, Cbief Engineer E. W. Schmidt has decided to only ring two taps of the = ai Tayler Tea an Cafe : : i : RE F : : : ‘i te salesman here, who is 5 feet 8 tall. You are about two inches or, say, 5 feet 10 inches. and waist measurements and height figured out I can come pound or two of his weight every as my close estimate of your avoir pois proves. Of course there ceptions, notably the man with the very slim waist and wide shoulders, who is invariably much lighter in build than his appearance and measurements indicate. In that case I drop about ten pounds from my figures and manage to come pretty near the mark.”—Philade? phia Record. ‘Won by a Dead Man, tit 285 eycle race in Australia: by a man who was dead when he passed the winning post. The race took place at an “electrie light carnival,” so called, in the presence of 10,000 spectators, In the last lap James Somerville, a rider, forged to the front and secured such a_ lead that his victory was assured. When within 25 yards of the he was seen to relax bis hold handle bars and lose his pedals. He did not fall from chine, however, and am’ cheers dashed by the goal, the race by half a wheel. As he ed the finishing post he ward and fell to the ground. THe yards of the race. His Recommenéation. Fair Shopper (to assistant, who has shown her every piece of goods in stock)—Well, I don’t see anything here that sults me. [’ll go down to Yard & Stuff’s and see what they have. Salesman (eagerly)—Here’s the card of one of their assistants. Will you kindly get him to wait on you? Fair Shopper (pleasantly)— Ah, a friend of yours, I suppose? Salesman—No, my greatest enemy.— London Fun. } Inoppertune. “Bee here!’ exclaimed the shopper, excitedly, “there’s a man just dropped dead in that bargain crush!” “How inopportune!” cried the fioorwalker. “We have not yet opened our undertaking department.” — Philadelphia Press. In St. Helena there are descendants ' of colored men who were brought to the island 150 years ago. They are as black as their distant cousins on the coast of Guinea. Don’t dress for show. The thinnest soap bubbles wear the gaudiest colors. Bat here everyth the production of is pretty. SNELL & SILVER WARE i aT fire bell at noon from now on instead of fall alarm. C.J, Brands l5¢ 20 When he was picked up he was found to be dead, and, what is more, the doctors declared that death had come to him when he was seen to lose his hold on the handle bars. It was a} dead body that had ridden the last 25 and most beautiful patterns. Not at high p trade conditions enable us to sell: them at these lit Rogers’ do not recommend it’ very as highly, but it’s as : can be obtained. anywhere in America for the money. * * *. #*. @ . &-. 7-ibs for $1. (Write for Wholesale Price List.) Per pound gives you a ioe cama It ake for $1 (Write for Wholesale Price List.) And it’s a good coffee, too. It ie oskilifally Per pound is the price 20C se aily. We of our family roasted, sell lote of it. A great many people want a nd of ,good coffee for 2 cents and we have it. ; Wholesale Price List Furnished on Application.) . ae ys you a pound o good Soste Riva Coffea. Costa Rica coffee has always been popular . with the Germans. It has a rich, full flavor and great strength; blends nicely with Mocha and Java (we know how to do it.) 31 2 pounds for $1. (Write for Sample.) Is the price of our * Mocha, Java and Costa C Rica blend. This combination is growing in popularity every month. We sell 8-lbs of this delicious blend for $1. Itisa popular price and by many the coffee is preferred to straight Java Mocha, especially those whose taste demands strength, in addition to fragrant drinking qualities. (Write for Wholesale Price List and Samples.) No other combination of Here is where we touch the coffee that is looked upon by the majority people as “the best that money can buy”"— and it {is. coffees has ever yet yielded such ‘smooth drinking, aromatic properties as Java and Mocha, when properly blended. .2 1-2 Pounds for $1. (Sample Free.) Please beur in mind that in buying your coffees here you are insured against stale, flavoriess goods. We roast every day. Our roasting plant is the latest and best. We understand the tea and coffee businees from “A to Z.” We devote our whole time and attention to it. Our trade is growing steadily. We want your trade, also. Drop in aad get samples of avy grade of tea or coffee you may wish to try. Drop us a postal if you live outside Nevada City. The Commercial Tea Co, Coffee Roasters. Tea Blenders. F. W. TAYLOR, PROP. NEVADA CITY. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Something Pretty Ie not hard to find im any showing of aw —_EMBROIDERIES——_. One or two manufacturers who exeel in have supplied us with some of their newest however. Ocertain figares. FLEMING Newada City, Cal. Forks, Spoons, Knives, Silverware. Per pound is the price of W. Hz. The Largest Stock The Latest Styles Millinery Goods Call on us before making your purchases. A. & CRAWFORD, Main Street H. W. HARTUNG >» & DEALERS IN & ® “CLOCKS AND WATCHES » » GIVE US A TRIAL » » a BROAD ST. ABOVE PINE, NEVADA CITY ‘Tees Cnty srrvevennnnnnnnnennnnny i — leercier JELL-O bai AWUANALANAAAAALALAS SOMETHING NEW FOR PUDDINGS.INSTANTANEOUS. TEN CENTS A PACKAGE. Jackson's Beehive Grocery, STRONG SHOES ---Or Doo37s. We have just received the “NEVER RIP” SOHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS. They.are just what the name implies—a shoe that WILL NOT RIP. PRICE, 5 'S. TO $2, according to size. Alsoan Extra Fine Line of Men’s Shoes In the latest stylea of Vici Kid, Velours and Box Oalf. Price from $2 80 up. BOVEY BROS., Broad Street. For His Lady Friend. oar Every man naturally desires to procure the best that is going in Oonfec. tionery. Long tried and never found wanting ; no one can giineay you when you pase a lot of Foley’s Candies Around EFO.uE SYS. 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City I Frame Pictures Proprietor ; Constantly on hand a large steck of © Candies Nuts, Oranges Lemons, Bananas, Limes Oyster Cocktails, Hot Beef Tea and Clam Bullea With Artistic Jadgment. Moore Also Makes Photographs. 4 ca noe Re Oe erase es a #. ee ears sakes arte a mtn