March 26, 1902 (4 pages)

Ex —Nevapa City Daity TRANSCRIPT BROWN & CALEINS, Prorrintors, ome sanameiamndieiinl —— wa nee Issued Every Evening, Sundays. Excepted, at Nevada City. ‘TERMS OF SUBSORIPTIONi ByMe@, + + $6 Per Year . By Carrier, ° « 12 1-2c Per Week Ns Delivered toany part of thecity. . WTO IY oi is esis ssa vip. Sve sibs o Feds cuaueies se 6 .sss+, March 26, 1900 — Ceell Rhodes Dead. CapETown, March asth, 6 o’clock, p. m.—Cecil Rhodes died peacefully this afternoon. . \ 4 “Taster Decorations : * HE CHURCHES OF NEVADA CITY enjoy an enviable reputation at home and abroad for their beautiful appearance which they make on Easter _ » Sunday ‘when embellished and decorated with ihe choicest and most beautiful of California flowers and ferns. While it is true that when Easter comes early and the warm Spring is a little backward in making its appearance that there may be a scarcity of garden flora in our mountain city, which sometimes, happens, the emergency is met and overcome by the use of some of Nevada City’s most beautiful hot-house productions and by the addition of lovely and seasonable flowers imported ffom the lower altitudes of the State. Strangers: who have visited’ our churches on Easter occasions have been profuse in deserved praise of their charming appearance and have. bestowed lavish compliments on those whose artistic eyes and hands had been instrumental in producing such. soul-inspiring beauty and grandeur in the houses of worship. = : Easter Sunday this year will be no exception to the rule and those who attend the Methodist, Congregational, Episcopal or Catholic churches next Sunday will see the interior of the edifices adorned with a profusion of the brightest and prettiest of Nature’s gifts—the emblems of immortality. , PPPPr EP RHP DH — An Ideal Winter. “HE PAST WINTER, which seems“to be ended as far as tle severity of the storms is concerned, has been an ideal one to the majority of the people of 7 this section of Nevada County. While there is deep vi ~ snow. in Meadow Lake, Graniteville, Moore’s Flat and other sections of the county, ranging all the way from twenty to two feet in depth, only an inch or two of snow has fallen in Nevéda City, and this has disappeared about as rapidly as it came. This fact proves that Nevada City is just inside the general snowline; for unless the storm is unusually cold and severe we get but a flurry of the fleecy whiteness. The past winter has been a good one for gravel miners and agriculturists as the supply of moisture has been quite bounteous and regular, giving a big supply of water. presence of a great quantity The of snow in the higher mountains at this season of the year give promise aud assurance of a liberal supply of water during the summer season for irrigation and for providing ample electrical power and for turning the wheels of tha machinery of our various mines. After several weeks of hard endeavor the Eureka Express Comipany have managed.to break the road from Moore’s Flat to Graniteville, but from the latter place to other higher points the roads will probably remain closed for some time and travel interfered with. To stage men and travelers, and perhaps to some of the residents of these sections, the deep snow is a source of inconvenience and discomfort, but to the people of this county it is one of God’s greatest blessings. New Chief of Police Stoceton, March 25—Last night the Board of Pelice and Fire Commissioners appointed O. H. McGurk Chief of Police, to fill the unexpired term of John D: Gall, who resigned the first of the year. For three months the matter bas been a eomplete deadlock, as the members of the Commission could not come to an agreement, owing to the large number of candidates for the position. Mr. McGark is a well kpoown Democrat, and very popular ip this city. Scauleiaatmesateniaemmemmmmnemmmmmmemee For Sale. A high gradé Lefiner shotgun. 12 ‘gauge, with caee and cleaning tools. On exhibition at Welle, Fargo & Co's City, March 26, 1902: Prunes Budding. San Jose, March 25—The prune buds are beginning to swell,bat they are not far enough along to be injured by the troste, and by the time they are, developed it is believed that the warm season will be on for good, There was no frost this morning, bute slight .drizzling rain which continued for several hours. The cherries will be about ten days late, Advertised Letters. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevad Driscoll, Mrs, J. Garner, A. H, Jones, Mies C. E. Rass, Walter Sandholt, Wm. Woodard, Miss Geo, TOURISTS BOOK, cece We Can Get It If We Reach Out For It. Geo. W. Dornin, ex-Assemblyman of Nevada Oounty and who resided at North San Juan for many years, is now a member of the Council of Oakland. He has just returned from Los Angeles, and he says: “There are 45,000 tourists now inthe southern part of California, and they are spending at least $250,000 a day there for tourist travel alone. Besides many who come decide to invest and do so, purchasing land for homes, orchards; vineyards; etc.” . Nevada County has a better climate, better land, better water supply, better gold mines, and better everything else than any part of Southern Oalifornia. But, who in thander knows anything about it, except those who live here and the few tourists who have dropped in to visit friends. It has always been our fate te manage in some way te cover our heads under a bushel basket, so to speak. Our people should remember that God helps those who help themselves, and if they want a share 6f the Soutbern Oalifornia prosperity they mast dig out of the hole they are now in. Tene of thousands of dollars have been spent io advertising that section and Nevada County has not expended'a bean. Is it not time te get a move on? If nothing else can be done we would suggest that arrangements be made to have a Los Angeles man come here for a few hours or days and start a touriste’ boom forthiesection. If we have not got enough backbone te do it oureelves we should call somebody in, even if it lisa Ohinaman, if he can bring prosperity te our doors, May Now Stop At Coliax Jodge J, M. Walling of this city has received the following reply to a letter to the Seuthernm Pacific Railroad Company in relation to having the coloniat tlokets good for a stop-over at Oolfax: San Franoisco, March 26, 1901. ; Hon. J. M. Wa.Lina, Nevada City, Dear Sir:—In reply to your favor of the 22nd inst. beg to state that we bave already issued instructions including Oolfax in, the list of places where stop-overs are permitted on colonist tickets. Weare very glad to see the interest being evidenced by your people in. this movement and hope it may result iu benefit to your section ag well as to the State at large, Yours truly, T. H. Goopman ~ Co. C’s EXhibition. Those who are to do the tumbling at Company O’s atheletic exhibition are now practicing dally and are able to perform some exeellent feats. I'he trapese performers aud boxers are also getting themselves in good shape and when the time arrives an excellent performance will begiven. The boys have arranged quite a number of surprises and there is no doubt but that a large audience will be present to enjoy them. Big Power Plant. Orovitiz, March 24-—A deal has just been concluded whereby the Bay Oounties Power Oompany acquires full title te all the water rights and ditch systems of the Cherokee Mining Oompany. The Oherokee system consists of a great chain of ditches, pipe-lines and foverted siphons, with extensive water rights. -It was built to supply water to the famous Spring Valley bhydraulic mine at Cherokee iv thie county, one of the great mines of the world. ‘Three thousand inches of water, which is now carried across the west branch of Feather river by an inverted siphon, will be diverted to a poist whence it will have a fall of 1600 feet to Butte creek and here a plant will be built that will exceed in power possibilities any power plant on the coast. Twelve thousand horse power can be developed here, and as the water enters the creek at a point above the dam, which diverts the water of that creek to the preeent power house lower, it will add about 4,500-horse power to the capacity of that plant which was lately acquired by the Bay Counties Oompany, and 000-horse power on Butte creek. Weather Report. Forecaster A. G. McAdie, of the U. .8. Weather Bureau, makes the followtog prediction as to the weather: Fair tonightand Tharsdey. Heavy frost Thursday morning. ~Oo-o Funeral Today. The funeral of the late Mrs, Wheeler took place thie afternoon and was very largely atteuded. The following were bearers of the pall: A. Nivens, H. D. Towle, W. Rowe, M. Bates, S. Andrews and H. Grover,{ ; offies. nt m26 4t MacDougal, D. ©. ae ~ If not called forin fifteen duys letPe, * Buy Carpets Now. ters will be sent to the dead letrer of. . a a: aa fice. Parties calling for any of these * : letters will please say. “advertised” Velvet carpets and Smith’s extra. pay a fee of one cent for each letters ‘garpets at 65 cemts per yard for the L. 8. Oatains, Postmaster. rie next ten days for cash only, at Snell.& Cail on 34 Gahuiat oh i on when you want ) PA eet hae ; ml8 10 snytbing in the tebaceo line.” tf : ze ie s x enable it to produce a.total over 20,-. SUT SITU. The Blue Gravel Mine Will Now Be Re-Opened. The sult of J. W. Relley vs. Patrick Campbell which has been pending in the Superior Court for a long number of years has been brought to a close and the case settled, as the following order made thie merning by Judge F. T. Nilon gods te show: “J, W. Relley vs. Patrick Oampbell et al. Ordered that above entitled action be dismissed, and sureties on undertaking on appeal filed August 80, 1899,, be, and the same are hereby releaged from further liability hereinafter incurred. Judgment against P. Oampbell is satisfied.” For several years a bitter legal battle has been waged by Dr. Relley agaiust Patrick Campbell and the Blue Point Mining Oompany. Fifteen years ago the plaintiff loaned defendant $16,700, taking therefor a mortgage on the Blue Point Gravel mine. Relley commenced suit in 1899 to recover his money, and later secured: judgment in the Superior Court for the amount of mortgage and interest. Defendante then appealed fo the Supreme Oourt where the case has been hanging fire for some time, Now a compromise has been reached whereby Weissbein Bros., the Grass Valley bankers, have secured possession of the Inining property and have settled Dr, Relley’a claim, as well as all others against it.; The amount up to date which was due Dr. Relley was $24,900.04, Other claims amounted to about $15,000, bringing the total indebtedness up to $45,000. Joseph Weissbein informed the TRANSORIPT reporter that the new own‘ers would put the property’ in good sbape and start up the mine in full blast. Thie will mean mvch to the tewns of Mooney Fiat and Smarteville and cause them to resume their -former liveliness. RIGE ARRESTED, Caught at. Vallejo This Morning. . A short time ago the TRansorirT published an account of a robbery of $76 at the Palace on Spring street, and ‘that Rice, the piano player, bad suddenly disappeared thereafter. The offleers have beeu searching for him and oo trace of him could bs fourd until this morning when he wis trapped, through the efforts of Sheriff Getchell. The Sheriff learned that some money was sent through Wells, Fargo & Oo. to Vallejo for Rice, and imme jately telegrapbed the officers to arrest him. He called for the money, and whi'e doing so was ar-es'ed. Sheriff Geto ell morz'ng and he will be brought here The Siek. Dr, R. M. Hunt, who has been confined to hie ted for some time with illness, was some better today. John Bost, the-pioneer of Gold Flat who has been very critically {tll for several days, was said to be falling fast thie afternoon. F. O. Luetje, the pioneer watchmaker of this city, who was stricken with paralysis a few days ago, remains about the same, Se Letter of Acknowledgment. The following letter has been reo ceived by the Ancient Order of Workwen, which speaks for itself: To the officers and members of Nevada Oity Lodge, Ne. 62, A.O. U. W. Tbeg to acknowledge. with thanks receipt from Nevada Oity Lodge, Ancient Order of United Workmen, of check for the sum of $2,000, in settlement of the claim of Francis May, a member of your lodge. And I desire to return my heartfelt thanks and record my appreciation of the prompt adjus'ment of thie claim by your Order, and the many acts of courtesy extended by your lodge and members during my sad _bereavement, Yours very traly, Signed, Frank May, Je $ A Letter of Thanks. PorTLAND, Or., dept. 7, 1900. Mr O. F. Woopwarp—Dear Sir:— troubled greatly with a redness of my skin, and a great number of pimples on my face. I tried almost everything ander the suntorid myself of these disorders, bat nothing did me any good until I got a package of Lane’s Tea, my complexion is as clear as a mirror and my skin as white assnow — ' Mrs. E.R THomas, 2724¢ Oak St. ~ For sale by H. B. Dickerman, sole ugont. 5 eae . Go For Those Home Prunes. The fin est Prunes in the world, The: were raised and cured’ by Wm, Smith. . For sale at 8 pounds for 26: . dewn a couple of weeks ago. Since will go down afer Rice tomorrow ff For the past two years I bave been. . have used it for two weeks steady, and . MILL COMDLETED. Work to Be Resumed at the Red Cross Mine, —_—r—. James Tully bas. returned to his home at this city from Omega, where he has just finished a contract to erect a mill for the Red Cross Mining Company. The new building is to take the place of the one which was burned the fire the mine has not been. working as there was no way of milling the ore so work was rushed ahead on the building. The machinery, some of -which was slightly damaged, is now being put in good shape and the mine will start up again next week. .Superintendent George Bonney expects to employ a large number of men during the coming ‘summer. Postotfice Robbed. Reppine, Oal., March 25—Vina, Tehama County was visited by burglars Sunday night. The Postoffiee was robbed of $10 in cash and between. $40 and $60 in stamps, and from Barker & Sille’ saloon was taken a few dollars in nickels and dimes and some whiskey and Cigars. Baseball Grounds. The Glenbrook Park Asséeiation is thinking of fixing up the™~baseball grounds at the park for the coming season. J. J. Jackson has found some soil. which he thinks would make good grounds and it may be put into use. Cottage For Rent. A Cottage on Nevada street is offered for —_ 4 fluger, Chief Chemist of the t tory of the Brooklyn Navy y accidentally shot and killed 4 brother William at Hanting.” The brothers had just Teturneg a hunting expedition ang Wore oid ing from the. boat when the occurred; « : ” —=—_—_—_—_—_— Can’t Keep it Seciet, Going and Coming. Found Dead. San Jose, March 25—Mrs. Nellie M. Harris, a native of Sweden, aged 56 years, was found dead in the diniagJesse Hitchcock and wife have re. room of seal agg ee psa be an Francisco . last evening. cry gah a top jalone, and for some time had been Jerome Oonway left this morning . a sufferer from liver trouble. fer Reno, where he has secured @ position in a cigar factory. H. H. Obandler ‘trrived here last; , . be evening from Oakland. . Cobwebs put on a cut ately Save Ben Daniels has returned from . wonian lockjaw. Millions ane ie Brown’s Valley. the best thing to put on & cut ap Mrs, W. H. McOord and eon, who/len’s Arnica Salve, the infa ae have been to San Francisco om a visit, . healer of Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, S returned last evening. Eruptions, Burns, Scalds and Piles. J. Renk and Fred W. Rockmore of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, are in this city on business. Would Smash the Club. The splendid work of Dr. ry, Life Pills is dally coming te 4 such grand remedy for Bewel troubles was ever known e H. L. Eastman is here from San . cures or no pay. Only 250 at Vinton’s stipstion: Stabe nonteae cutig Francieco. drug store. we Jaundice and indiges: ion, Hon Ohas, Hievilius, J. A. Bernstein, M. D. Kant, H. M. Arams and Geo. De-: layporte of San Francisco are here spending a few days. J. Hollut, J. H. Merrill and J. B. Hioke of San Franciseo arrived here on last evening’s train. David E. Morgan and 8. W. Marsh) returned today from Bakersfield, Bert Belden and wife, who have been here on a visit to their many friends. . returned to Sacramento this morning. . =e q G. W. Irving and J. Kamer came) 4 down from Sierra Valley last evening. . 2 A. H. McGregor of San:Jose je here’ eae i on a visit to friends. 4 250 at Vinton’s drug store, 1 4 Along, gweet smok e, ‘Thc mas Pain Cigars, for sale at Rector Bros. ah Ranch For Sale at a ¥ Headache Saps Your Vitality j a And wrecks the brain. One dose of . ’ Sherman’s Headache Oure will cure you. ‘You swallow a pill, and the head ache is gone. They cure neuralgia 26c. and 10c.’a box. For. sale by H Dickerman, sole agent. tf ‘The Holland Ranch, situa, Columbia Hill is offered atiy Terms part down and balanog on! Enquire of Brown & Morgan, W. Boedefeld of Sacramento ‘is here, ‘on a visit. E. T. Everett of San Francisco came . 5 in on the morning train. ; ; W. Harroll and W. Moran arrived , . here this afternoon from San Fran-. ciaco. . —— <> 000000 <a M. F. Hassey is over from You Brt. . Bis od ; F, A. Horton is up from Penn Valley, LADIES, this is a short story—it won't tire you Mr. and Mrs. Pengelly of Grass Valley were here visiting friends today. . M. J. Murphy, advance represeutative of the Emma Nevada Ooncert Company, arrived here today. *Jas. MeBride is here from Sacramento. read it. yo: We have placed on sale this day about Fifteen Syj $5 each; worth $7.50. The Nevada Oounty Laundry As-, sociation has a uew advertisement in this evening’s TRANSCRIPT. Resdit. . . BORN. oe . All new shades—greys, tans, blues and. browns, ; new goods, but we decided to let them go for Easter at §¢ Do not miss this chance. Not one in the lot that sj . worth $7.50. Not one of last season’s suits in the bund in fact, we have none of last season’s goods. : In San Francisco, March 22, 1902, to the wife of Wilson H. Sigourney, a rent.’ Apply to M. Solari. More Sold structed of equipments. PETALUMA INCUBATORS ‘west of the Rockies. Made in one quality only, Sea that the best), in four sizes, from’ 54 to 324 eg Regulating, and Hot Air in principle. Has all modern daughter, . . MAKER & Of ; ‘Select a $5 Suit from our window. Great Millinery Openit . On Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. . On the above days I will have on display in this citys aud Grass. Valley an unusually large and elegant line Spring Milling and invite the ladies to call at my stores examine them. My prices are the lowest. Call in and{ Respectfully, MADE BY PETALUMA INCUBATOR CO. @ PETALUMA.CAL. . Than All Other Makes Combined gsConornia Redwood, Copper Heaters, SelfAir and moisture system properly con‘in the Second De nd by Nevada Lodge M., on this, Wedne roh 26th. Fuil att sial Rug Sale at So One dollar and up. attiest stock of Eat o¢ brought to Neva pg displayed at Fo ry Store on Comme get some of the pr way. Fleath has comment Alice Hartley to qu ining property ix nship. s . J. Chace of Gre ach at the Methodi ping. » praying hard and Sunday will beak y, s0 that the ladle y happy io showin; n] Easter bats.The nusually large sal »a darn shame if Sunday. oresters of America nd Easter services @ urch on Sunday ev » delegation of Mis int members, I. O. will goto Grasa — evening to witnes: the initiation of . Union Encampnent nt members of this re requested to t Ar. the weather has ber torm is due here. usly ask “when wi! sather ?” and the. or toan be given is th: before “the pigs be; ds in. some places « very dusty. We i Light Pu cians today put it ront of C. P, Lot on Sacramento sti atly contracted fc will be a great im: art of the city. urned To tendent G. P. He Hill mine arrived m Petaluma and o ical illness of hisned teday.He wa man Godfrey who tion of things at the — + 600 ine trolled. Costs less in time and fuel to operate. machines have been made for over twenty years, and thousands of them are in successful operation. Hatches the strongest stock. Pay Freight. For sale and stock carried by’ LEGG & SHAW CO. . } ese Large Catalogue Free. oa — Electro-Dental Parlors 4 . . . . . Sendunisisesenstaereterecas . . . these haudsome Goods whether you purchase or not. Commercial Street, Nevada City. MRS. L. LUBECK, Mill Street, Grass Vil $$ Loc insurance see T, B Meat in bulk at 15 Scadden’s, PHONE WEST 14. Handsome Clocks We have just received a beautiful stock of Clocks of They are all guaranteed. kinds, large and small. None Better. Our prices are the Lowest. ——¥444—_ Repairing of Watches and Clocks Our Speclalty. kK Watchmakers A. & H. W. Hartung BROAD STREET, NEVADA Clit icest brands of w be found at W. J. . yhambers. Try the d is now selling b ive cents a loaf at y. Try itand you ' want a good, cool very best in town Ym. Harry, byster cock-tails o Billy Britland’s on Broad street, half and half can buncil Chambers, Pine Sts. Bets pe PPESHD Phone Main 633. DR. R. BE. SMITH — Will open Dental Parlors in this city about April ; Masonic Building on Pine Street. y t April rst in _ The office will be equipped with all the modern conveniences for best work and lowest prices. R. E. SNITH, D.D.s — Easte Fre — y 4 ; yy ‘i j " \ TAN Femelle 2) D/L a Bl A le Te Moers on & ents, Ask your grocer for Smith’s Prunes. ; oll-tf NEVA . . Special notice will be given of exact day of opening, . . Sunday. Is the day above all others when a man feels compelled . to look his best and have his. DA COUNTY LAUNDRY ASSOCIATION hot lunch will a ay Cocoa # ° fragrant beverage. Noue be our M, & J, Coffee for b It is excellent. Drinkables that will please all members of family; to make drinkables thi prove of mest delightful flavor Areatest strength, purchase al Gea, Corfee and supplies here. We certaioly sell best in the city. And at lowest ™ too. » Our’, B. brand of tea makess SIGOURNEY, Cash Grocer, 22" ; tat William Harr he and Spring str Choice wines, lig y8 on hand. “ ess Cannot Be Cr pplications, as tk diseased portion « bnly one way to ¢ Deafness is cau Pondition of the m ustachian gets inflamed pe Sound or imperfec it is entirely olc ® result, and unl M van. be taken ov eto its normal . be destroyed for 0 are caused k othing but an infil 1@ Mucous surfac Rive One Hundre Be of deafness ( poannot be cured wre. Send fo DRENEY &0004 “WM. TREGALLIS Resident Agent, Nevada City. attire fresh and faultless, es. Sie 750,” pecially his linen, Bring your Sil a BOD9902900%, Pan. linen or colored shirts, collars . I ver ware and Motes. Secor Bre He Was Torturs and cuffs to us, and they will, T bl ae eee : ed such pai do you proud on Easter Suna e select from. ly walk,” wrt my ) on . aeae . Braye,” ri’ day, as they will look as fresh’ i a wy ectaan and beautiful in color as if We have a Splendid Stock, and have cores, scald ‘bought mew. We always give’ marked the prices way down. nist, heal satisfaction. . : —kiek — q tutor tor 3a . C. J. BRAND, = = The Jewelel It sss sore

Ex —Nevapa City Daity TRANSCRIPT BROWN & CALEINS, Prorrintors, ome sanameiamndieiinl —— wa nee Issued Every Evening, Sundays. Excepted, at Nevada City. ‘TERMS OF SUBSORIPTIONi ByMe@, + + $6 Per Year . By Carrier, ° « 12 1-2c Per Week Ns Delivered toany part of thecity. . WTO IY oi is esis ssa vip. Sve sibs o Feds cuaueies se 6 .sss+, March 26, 1900 — Ceell Rhodes Dead. CapETown, March asth, 6 o’clock, p. m.—Cecil Rhodes died peacefully this afternoon. . \ 4 “Taster Decorations : * HE CHURCHES OF NEVADA CITY enjoy an enviable reputation at home and abroad for their beautiful appearance which they make on Easter _ » Sunday ‘when embellished and decorated with ihe choicest and most beautiful of California flowers and ferns. While it is true that when Easter comes early and the warm Spring is a little backward in making its appearance that there may be a scarcity of garden flora in our mountain city, which sometimes, happens, the emergency is met and overcome by the use of some of Nevada City’s most beautiful hot-house productions and by the addition of lovely and seasonable flowers imported ffom the lower altitudes of the State. Strangers: who have visited’ our churches on Easter occasions have been profuse in deserved praise of their charming appearance and have. bestowed lavish compliments on those whose artistic eyes and hands had been instrumental in producing such. soul-inspiring beauty and grandeur in the houses of worship. = : Easter Sunday this year will be no exception to the rule and those who attend the Methodist, Congregational, Episcopal or Catholic churches next Sunday will see the interior of the edifices adorned with a profusion of the brightest and prettiest of Nature’s gifts—the emblems of immortality. , PPPPr EP RHP DH — An Ideal Winter. “HE PAST WINTER, which seems“to be ended as far as tle severity of the storms is concerned, has been an ideal one to the majority of the people of 7 this section of Nevada County. While there is deep vi ~ snow. in Meadow Lake, Graniteville, Moore’s Flat and other sections of the county, ranging all the way from twenty to two feet in depth, only an inch or two of snow has fallen in Nevéda City, and this has disappeared about as rapidly as it came. This fact proves that Nevada City is just inside the general snowline; for unless the storm is unusually cold and severe we get but a flurry of the fleecy whiteness. The past winter has been a good one for gravel miners and agriculturists as the supply of moisture has been quite bounteous and regular, giving a big supply of water. presence of a great quantity The of snow in the higher mountains at this season of the year give promise aud assurance of a liberal supply of water during the summer season for irrigation and for providing ample electrical power and for turning the wheels of tha machinery of our various mines. After several weeks of hard endeavor the Eureka Express Comipany have managed.to break the road from Moore’s Flat to Graniteville, but from the latter place to other higher points the roads will probably remain closed for some time and travel interfered with. To stage men and travelers, and perhaps to some of the residents of these sections, the deep snow is a source of inconvenience and discomfort, but to the people of this county it is one of God’s greatest blessings. New Chief of Police Stoceton, March 25—Last night the Board of Pelice and Fire Commissioners appointed O. H. McGurk Chief of Police, to fill the unexpired term of John D: Gall, who resigned the first of the year. For three months the matter bas been a eomplete deadlock, as the members of the Commission could not come to an agreement, owing to the large number of candidates for the position. Mr. McGark is a well kpoown Democrat, and very popular ip this city. Scauleiaatmesateniaemmemmmmnemmmmmmemee For Sale. A high gradé Lefiner shotgun. 12 ‘gauge, with caee and cleaning tools. On exhibition at Welle, Fargo & Co's City, March 26, 1902: Prunes Budding. San Jose, March 25—The prune buds are beginning to swell,bat they are not far enough along to be injured by the troste, and by the time they are, developed it is believed that the warm season will be on for good, There was no frost this morning, bute slight .drizzling rain which continued for several hours. The cherries will be about ten days late, Advertised Letters. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevad Driscoll, Mrs, J. Garner, A. H, Jones, Mies C. E. Rass, Walter Sandholt, Wm. Woodard, Miss Geo, TOURISTS BOOK, cece We Can Get It If We Reach Out For It. Geo. W. Dornin, ex-Assemblyman of Nevada Oounty and who resided at North San Juan for many years, is now a member of the Council of Oakland. He has just returned from Los Angeles, and he says: “There are 45,000 tourists now inthe southern part of California, and they are spending at least $250,000 a day there for tourist travel alone. Besides many who come decide to invest and do so, purchasing land for homes, orchards; vineyards; etc.” . Nevada County has a better climate, better land, better water supply, better gold mines, and better everything else than any part of Southern Oalifornia. But, who in thander knows anything about it, except those who live here and the few tourists who have dropped in to visit friends. It has always been our fate te manage in some way te cover our heads under a bushel basket, so to speak. Our people should remember that God helps those who help themselves, and if they want a share 6f the Soutbern Oalifornia prosperity they mast dig out of the hole they are now in. Tene of thousands of dollars have been spent io advertising that section and Nevada County has not expended'a bean. Is it not time te get a move on? If nothing else can be done we would suggest that arrangements be made to have a Los Angeles man come here for a few hours or days and start a touriste’ boom forthiesection. If we have not got enough backbone te do it oureelves we should call somebody in, even if it lisa Ohinaman, if he can bring prosperity te our doors, May Now Stop At Coliax Jodge J, M. Walling of this city has received the following reply to a letter to the Seuthernm Pacific Railroad Company in relation to having the coloniat tlokets good for a stop-over at Oolfax: San Franoisco, March 26, 1901. ; Hon. J. M. Wa.Lina, Nevada City, Dear Sir:—In reply to your favor of the 22nd inst. beg to state that we bave already issued instructions including Oolfax in, the list of places where stop-overs are permitted on colonist tickets. Weare very glad to see the interest being evidenced by your people in. this movement and hope it may result iu benefit to your section ag well as to the State at large, Yours truly, T. H. Goopman ~ Co. C’s EXhibition. Those who are to do the tumbling at Company O’s atheletic exhibition are now practicing dally and are able to perform some exeellent feats. I'he trapese performers aud boxers are also getting themselves in good shape and when the time arrives an excellent performance will begiven. The boys have arranged quite a number of surprises and there is no doubt but that a large audience will be present to enjoy them. Big Power Plant. Orovitiz, March 24-—A deal has just been concluded whereby the Bay Oounties Power Oompany acquires full title te all the water rights and ditch systems of the Cherokee Mining Oompany. The Oherokee system consists of a great chain of ditches, pipe-lines and foverted siphons, with extensive water rights. -It was built to supply water to the famous Spring Valley bhydraulic mine at Cherokee iv thie county, one of the great mines of the world. ‘Three thousand inches of water, which is now carried across the west branch of Feather river by an inverted siphon, will be diverted to a poist whence it will have a fall of 1600 feet to Butte creek and here a plant will be built that will exceed in power possibilities any power plant on the coast. Twelve thousand horse power can be developed here, and as the water enters the creek at a point above the dam, which diverts the water of that creek to the preeent power house lower, it will add about 4,500-horse power to the capacity of that plant which was lately acquired by the Bay Counties Oompany, and 000-horse power on Butte creek. Weather Report. Forecaster A. G. McAdie, of the U. .8. Weather Bureau, makes the followtog prediction as to the weather: Fair tonightand Tharsdey. Heavy frost Thursday morning. ~Oo-o Funeral Today. The funeral of the late Mrs, Wheeler took place thie afternoon and was very largely atteuded. The following were bearers of the pall: A. Nivens, H. D. Towle, W. Rowe, M. Bates, S. Andrews and H. Grover,{ ; offies. nt m26 4t MacDougal, D. ©. ae ~ If not called forin fifteen duys letPe, * Buy Carpets Now. ters will be sent to the dead letrer of. . a a: aa fice. Parties calling for any of these * : letters will please say. “advertised” Velvet carpets and Smith’s extra. pay a fee of one cent for each letters ‘garpets at 65 cemts per yard for the L. 8. Oatains, Postmaster. rie next ten days for cash only, at Snell.& Cail on 34 Gahuiat oh i on when you want ) PA eet hae ; ml8 10 snytbing in the tebaceo line.” tf : ze ie s x enable it to produce a.total over 20,-. SUT SITU. The Blue Gravel Mine Will Now Be Re-Opened. The sult of J. W. Relley vs. Patrick Campbell which has been pending in the Superior Court for a long number of years has been brought to a close and the case settled, as the following order made thie merning by Judge F. T. Nilon gods te show: “J, W. Relley vs. Patrick Oampbell et al. Ordered that above entitled action be dismissed, and sureties on undertaking on appeal filed August 80, 1899,, be, and the same are hereby releaged from further liability hereinafter incurred. Judgment against P. Oampbell is satisfied.” For several years a bitter legal battle has been waged by Dr. Relley agaiust Patrick Campbell and the Blue Point Mining Oompany. Fifteen years ago the plaintiff loaned defendant $16,700, taking therefor a mortgage on the Blue Point Gravel mine. Relley commenced suit in 1899 to recover his money, and later secured: judgment in the Superior Court for the amount of mortgage and interest. Defendante then appealed fo the Supreme Oourt where the case has been hanging fire for some time, Now a compromise has been reached whereby Weissbein Bros., the Grass Valley bankers, have secured possession of the Inining property and have settled Dr, Relley’a claim, as well as all others against it.; The amount up to date which was due Dr. Relley was $24,900.04, Other claims amounted to about $15,000, bringing the total indebtedness up to $45,000. Joseph Weissbein informed the TRANSORIPT reporter that the new own‘ers would put the property’ in good sbape and start up the mine in full blast. Thie will mean mvch to the tewns of Mooney Fiat and Smarteville and cause them to resume their -former liveliness. RIGE ARRESTED, Caught at. Vallejo This Morning. . A short time ago the TRansorirT published an account of a robbery of $76 at the Palace on Spring street, and ‘that Rice, the piano player, bad suddenly disappeared thereafter. The offleers have beeu searching for him and oo trace of him could bs fourd until this morning when he wis trapped, through the efforts of Sheriff Getchell. The Sheriff learned that some money was sent through Wells, Fargo & Oo. to Vallejo for Rice, and imme jately telegrapbed the officers to arrest him. He called for the money, and whi'e doing so was ar-es'ed. Sheriff Geto ell morz'ng and he will be brought here The Siek. Dr, R. M. Hunt, who has been confined to hie ted for some time with illness, was some better today. John Bost, the-pioneer of Gold Flat who has been very critically {tll for several days, was said to be falling fast thie afternoon. F. O. Luetje, the pioneer watchmaker of this city, who was stricken with paralysis a few days ago, remains about the same, Se Letter of Acknowledgment. The following letter has been reo ceived by the Ancient Order of Workwen, which speaks for itself: To the officers and members of Nevada Oity Lodge, Ne. 62, A.O. U. W. Tbeg to acknowledge. with thanks receipt from Nevada Oity Lodge, Ancient Order of United Workmen, of check for the sum of $2,000, in settlement of the claim of Francis May, a member of your lodge. And I desire to return my heartfelt thanks and record my appreciation of the prompt adjus'ment of thie claim by your Order, and the many acts of courtesy extended by your lodge and members during my sad _bereavement, Yours very traly, Signed, Frank May, Je $ A Letter of Thanks. PorTLAND, Or., dept. 7, 1900. Mr O. F. Woopwarp—Dear Sir:— troubled greatly with a redness of my skin, and a great number of pimples on my face. I tried almost everything ander the suntorid myself of these disorders, bat nothing did me any good until I got a package of Lane’s Tea, my complexion is as clear as a mirror and my skin as white assnow — ' Mrs. E.R THomas, 2724¢ Oak St. ~ For sale by H. B. Dickerman, sole ugont. 5 eae . Go For Those Home Prunes. The fin est Prunes in the world, The: were raised and cured’ by Wm, Smith. . For sale at 8 pounds for 26: . dewn a couple of weeks ago. Since will go down afer Rice tomorrow ff For the past two years I bave been. . have used it for two weeks steady, and . MILL COMDLETED. Work to Be Resumed at the Red Cross Mine, —_—r—. James Tully bas. returned to his home at this city from Omega, where he has just finished a contract to erect a mill for the Red Cross Mining Company. The new building is to take the place of the one which was burned the fire the mine has not been. working as there was no way of milling the ore so work was rushed ahead on the building. The machinery, some of -which was slightly damaged, is now being put in good shape and the mine will start up again next week. .Superintendent George Bonney expects to employ a large number of men during the coming ‘summer.

Postotfice Robbed. Reppine, Oal., March 25—Vina, Tehama County was visited by burglars Sunday night. The Postoffiee was robbed of $10 in cash and between. $40 and $60 in stamps, and from Barker & Sille’ saloon was taken a few dollars in nickels and dimes and some whiskey and Cigars. Baseball Grounds. The Glenbrook Park Asséeiation is thinking of fixing up the™~baseball grounds at the park for the coming season. J. J. Jackson has found some soil. which he thinks would make good grounds and it may be put into use. Cottage For Rent. A Cottage on Nevada street is offered for —_ 4 fluger, Chief Chemist of the t tory of the Brooklyn Navy y accidentally shot and killed 4 brother William at Hanting.” The brothers had just Teturneg a hunting expedition ang Wore oid ing from the. boat when the occurred; « : ” —=—_—_—_—_—_— Can’t Keep it Seciet, Going and Coming. Found Dead. San Jose, March 25—Mrs. Nellie M. Harris, a native of Sweden, aged 56 years, was found dead in the diniagJesse Hitchcock and wife have re. room of seal agg ee psa be an Francisco . last evening. cry gah a top jalone, and for some time had been Jerome Oonway left this morning . a sufferer from liver trouble. fer Reno, where he has secured @ position in a cigar factory. H. H. Obandler ‘trrived here last; , . be evening from Oakland. . Cobwebs put on a cut ately Save Ben Daniels has returned from . wonian lockjaw. Millions ane ie Brown’s Valley. the best thing to put on & cut ap Mrs, W. H. McOord and eon, who/len’s Arnica Salve, the infa ae have been to San Francisco om a visit, . healer of Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, S returned last evening. Eruptions, Burns, Scalds and Piles. J. Renk and Fred W. Rockmore of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, are in this city on business. Would Smash the Club. The splendid work of Dr. ry, Life Pills is dally coming te 4 such grand remedy for Bewel troubles was ever known e H. L. Eastman is here from San . cures or no pay. Only 250 at Vinton’s stipstion: Stabe nonteae cutig Francieco. drug store. we Jaundice and indiges: ion, Hon Ohas, Hievilius, J. A. Bernstein, M. D. Kant, H. M. Arams and Geo. De-: layporte of San Francisco are here spending a few days. J. Hollut, J. H. Merrill and J. B. Hioke of San Franciseo arrived here on last evening’s train. David E. Morgan and 8. W. Marsh) returned today from Bakersfield, Bert Belden and wife, who have been here on a visit to their many friends. . returned to Sacramento this morning. . =e q G. W. Irving and J. Kamer came) 4 down from Sierra Valley last evening. . 2 A. H. McGregor of San:Jose je here’ eae i on a visit to friends. 4 250 at Vinton’s drug store, 1 4 Along, gweet smok e, ‘Thc mas Pain Cigars, for sale at Rector Bros. ah Ranch For Sale at a ¥ Headache Saps Your Vitality j a And wrecks the brain. One dose of . ’ Sherman’s Headache Oure will cure you. ‘You swallow a pill, and the head ache is gone. They cure neuralgia 26c. and 10c.’a box. For. sale by H Dickerman, sole agent. tf ‘The Holland Ranch, situa, Columbia Hill is offered atiy Terms part down and balanog on! Enquire of Brown & Morgan, W. Boedefeld of Sacramento ‘is here, ‘on a visit. E. T. Everett of San Francisco came . 5 in on the morning train. ; ; W. Harroll and W. Moran arrived , . here this afternoon from San Fran-. ciaco. . —— <> 000000 <a M. F. Hassey is over from You Brt. . Bis od ; F, A. Horton is up from Penn Valley, LADIES, this is a short story—it won't tire you Mr. and Mrs. Pengelly of Grass Valley were here visiting friends today. . M. J. Murphy, advance represeutative of the Emma Nevada Ooncert Company, arrived here today. *Jas. MeBride is here from Sacramento. read it. yo: We have placed on sale this day about Fifteen Syj $5 each; worth $7.50. The Nevada Oounty Laundry As-, sociation has a uew advertisement in this evening’s TRANSCRIPT. Resdit. . . BORN. oe . All new shades—greys, tans, blues and. browns, ; new goods, but we decided to let them go for Easter at §¢ Do not miss this chance. Not one in the lot that sj . worth $7.50. Not one of last season’s suits in the bund in fact, we have none of last season’s goods. : In San Francisco, March 22, 1902, to the wife of Wilson H. Sigourney, a rent.’ Apply to M. Solari. More Sold structed of equipments. PETALUMA INCUBATORS ‘west of the Rockies. Made in one quality only, Sea that the best), in four sizes, from’ 54 to 324 eg Regulating, and Hot Air in principle. Has all modern daughter, . . MAKER & Of ; ‘Select a $5 Suit from our window. Great Millinery Openit . On Saturday, Monday and Tuesday.. . On the above days I will have on display in this citys aud Grass. Valley an unusually large and elegant line Spring Milling and invite the ladies to call at my stores examine them. My prices are the lowest. Call in and{ Respectfully, MADE BY PETALUMA INCUBATOR CO. @ PETALUMA.CAL. . Than All Other Makes Combined gsConornia Redwood, Copper Heaters, SelfAir and moisture system properly con‘in the Second De nd by Nevada Lodge M., on this, Wedne roh 26th. Fuil att sial Rug Sale at So One dollar and up. attiest stock of Eat o¢ brought to Neva pg displayed at Fo ry Store on Comme get some of the pr way. Fleath has comment Alice Hartley to qu ining property ix nship. s . J. Chace of Gre ach at the Methodi ping. » praying hard and Sunday will beak y, s0 that the ladle y happy io showin; n] Easter bats.The nusually large sal »a darn shame if Sunday. oresters of America nd Easter services @ urch on Sunday ev » delegation of Mis int members, I. O. will goto Grasa — evening to witnes: the initiation of . Union Encampnent nt members of this re requested to t Ar. the weather has ber torm is due here. usly ask “when wi! sather ?” and the. or toan be given is th: before “the pigs be; ds in. some places « very dusty. We i Light Pu cians today put it ront of C. P, Lot on Sacramento sti atly contracted fc will be a great im: art of the city. urned To tendent G. P. He Hill mine arrived m Petaluma and o ical illness of hisned teday.He wa man Godfrey who tion of things at the — + 600 ine trolled. Costs less in time and fuel to operate. machines have been made for over twenty years, and thousands of them are in successful operation. Hatches the strongest stock. Pay Freight. For sale and stock carried by’ LEGG & SHAW CO. . } ese Large Catalogue Free. oa — Electro-Dental Parlors 4 . . . . . Sendunisisesenstaereterecas . . . these haudsome Goods whether you purchase or not. Commercial Street, Nevada City. MRS. L. LUBECK, Mill Street, Grass Vil $$ Loc insurance see T, B Meat in bulk at 15 Scadden’s, PHONE WEST 14. Handsome Clocks We have just received a beautiful stock of Clocks of They are all guaranteed. kinds, large and small. None Better. Our prices are the Lowest. ——¥444—_ Repairing of Watches and Clocks Our Speclalty. kK Watchmakers A. & H. W. Hartung BROAD STREET, NEVADA Clit icest brands of w be found at W. J. . yhambers. Try the d is now selling b ive cents a loaf at y. Try itand you ' want a good, cool very best in town Ym. Harry, byster cock-tails o Billy Britland’s on Broad street, half and half can buncil Chambers, Pine Sts. Bets pe PPESHD Phone Main 633. DR. R. BE. SMITH — Will open Dental Parlors in this city about April ; Masonic Building on Pine Street. y t April rst in _ The office will be equipped with all the modern conveniences for best work and lowest prices. R. E. SNITH, D.D.s — Easte Fre — y 4 ; yy ‘i j " \ TAN Femelle 2) D/L a Bl A le Te Moers on & ents, Ask your grocer for Smith’s Prunes. ; oll-tf NEVA . . Special notice will be given of exact day of opening, . . Sunday.. Is the day above all others when a man feels compelled . to look his best and have his. DA COUNTY LAUNDRY ASSOCIATION hot lunch will a ay Cocoa # ° fragrant beverage. Noue be our M, & J, Coffee for b It is excellent. Drinkables that will please all members of family; to make drinkables thi prove of mest delightful flavor Areatest strength, purchase al Gea, Corfee and supplies here. We certaioly sell best in the city. And at lowest ™ too. » Our’, B. brand of tea makess SIGOURNEY, Cash Grocer, 22" ; tat William Harr he and Spring str Choice wines, lig y8 on hand. “ ess Cannot Be Cr pplications, as tk diseased portion « bnly one way to ¢ Deafness is cau Pondition of the m ustachian gets inflamed pe Sound or imperfec it is entirely olc ® result, and unl M van. be taken ov eto its normal . be destroyed for 0 are caused k othing but an infil 1@ Mucous surfac Rive One Hundre Be of deafness ( poannot be cured wre. Send fo DRENEY &0004 “WM. TREGALLIS Resident Agent, Nevada City. attire fresh and faultless, es. Sie 750,” pecially his linen, Bring your Sil a BOD9902900%, Pan. linen or colored shirts, collars . I ver ware and Motes. Secor Bre He Was Torturs and cuffs to us, and they will, T bl ae eee : ed such pai do you proud on Easter Suna e select from. ly walk,” wrt my ) on . aeae . Braye,” ri’ day, as they will look as fresh’ i a wy ectaan and beautiful in color as if We have a Splendid Stock, and have cores, scald ‘bought mew. We always give’ marked the prices way down. nist, heal satisfaction. . : —kiek — q tutor tor 3a . C. J. BRAND, = = The Jewelel It sss sore