March 29, 1901 (4 pages)

we J cg een i etn en teva rere remem oF rar = seems sh Issued Kvory Bening, Sundays Exceptod . ) agtNEVaDA OITY, OALIFORNTA, —BY‘TERMS OF SUBSORITTION : By fail, ~ $6 Per Year By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. TELEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX B FRIDAY March 29, 1901 a Read These Items, In another column of this evening’s ‘TRANSORIPT appears a new adberticement of Obarles E. Mulloy, the pioneer gtvcer. He speaks of dried fruits of various kinds and the prices for which he sells them. Read the advertisement, Spring Lamb, the best brought into the market this season, at Grissel Bros. ‘ 2 Miss Eleanor Hoeft has a fine display of Spring and Summer millinery on exhibition at her store on Broad street. Ready trimmed hats of the very latest styles :and shapes can be had at very low prices and there is a Jarge stock to choose from. The ladies should go and make their selecticn while the stock is complete. Read the new advertisement. The Beehive Grocery is to the front with a new. advertisement today. Among the things mentioned in it are mixed pickles, Saratoga chips, comb honey, Sierra. cream cheese, Swiss cheese and hand and limburger cheese. At their meeting tonight Milo Lodge, Knights of Pythias will elect three delegates to the Grand Lodge. The funeral of the late James Knuckey, who died Wednesday night from injuries received by falling down a shaft, took place tnis afternoon from _ the Congregational church. Spring Lamb and Veal, nothing equal to them brought into the market tnis season, At Grissel Bros’, 2t Inthe Superior Court today in the . case of Riley vs. Menitor, ten days additional time was granted defendant to answer, City Trustees Meet. The City Trustees held a_ special meeting last night for the purpose of listening to property-owners who were cited to appear to state why they -have not made connection with the sewer system. Trustee Hill and Dahl Nivensreported that they had examined Suspension bridge and in some parts found it in fair condition, while in others it needed repair very badly. The Bouid decided that it would be advisatle to have the.-bridge closed to all teams until repairs can be made, The present bridge was constructed in 1862 und cost $28,000. A new steel bridge of two spans would cost abcat $15,000, und it isa question whether it would not be cheaper in the long run to construct a new one. The matter will be further considered at a meeting to be held next Thursday night. Social Tonight. The Epworth League will hold its regular social meeting at the parlors of the Methodist Episcopal Church this evening. Allareccrdially invited to attend. ‘The following programme » will be rendered : Instrumental Andrews. : Recitation—Harry Tamblyn, Vocal duet—Mies. Alta.-Freeman and ' Mrs. Ben Hall. ‘Recitation—Mrs. Beryl Hocking. Instrumental duet—Mieses Maud Langman and Mamie Harryhousen. Recitation—Miss Gertrude Gray. Piano solo— Miss Ethel Bond. Vocal duet—Misses Jessie Cook and May Gribble. At the Theater. “A Husband on Salary” is the bill for next Monday evening at thé Nevada Theater. This is said to be a very bright and pleasing comedy, full of witty dialogue and funny eituations. Mr. Stephen Fitzpatrick, the clever character comediap, has surrounded himself witha good company, includ ing such artists. as Ethel Hodgson, Franklin Miles, the La Bretta Sisters and others. Viola La Bretta is witnout exception the most remarkable child contralto before the public. Solo—Mrs. William New Supervisor. Eb. O.Grissel of Washington has been appointed by Governor Gage to fill out the unexpired term of F. M. Pridgeon recently deceased, as Supervisor of the Third District. The new Sapervisor isa young man heretofore Jatly Chronicle of the Doings of Both Old . and Young. C. Britan is here from Yuba City. Mrs. ©, F. Brown of San Francisco is here on a visit, J.M. Hamell of St. Paulis a visitor to this city. ed A. Anderson is down from Columbiu Hill. 8.0. Newton of San Francisco is in town. Capt. O. J. Bertetsen of San Franciscoisintown. . : Mrs. Grant Quigley and children bave gone to San Francisco on a visit. Superintendent Dana Harmon came down from Gaston Ridge yesterday and left this morning for San Francisco. H.H. Earl and W. J. Hoden arrived here last evening-in the interest of “A Husband cn Salary.” ae. Geo. E. Cloud returned here last evening from San Franciscu and left this morning for his home at Washington, : : Geo. H. McLaughlin of Sacramento arrived here lust evening on a business trip. J.N. Waters and wife, J. T. Brittan and F; Davenport of San Francisco arrived here on last evening’s train. A young son of Richard Bennetts of Lost Hill is dangerously ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Reed of Smartsville was here yesterday asthe guest of Mrs. R, Osborne, Mrs, 8. Hoover has returned to ber home at Overton. Her mother, Mrs. W. J. Organ, accompanied her, Albert Buffington arrived here from Los Angeles yesterday on a visit to bis parents. Heis nowinthe employ. of the Southern Pacific Company as .a bridge carpenter.: Mrs. E. B. Brigham and children, Misses Lizzie and Pearl Curnow, arrived on last evening’s train from San Francisco and will go to their home at Columbia Hill today. Jobn H. Quick and wife came over from Badger Hill yesterday en route to Los Angeles to visit relatives. Miss Eliza Curnow of Columbia Hill accompanied them to this city. Benjamin Wells and wife of Bay City, Michigan, arrived here last evening on a visit to relatives, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hoskins of Los Angeles, who have been here on a visit, returned home this morning. A. Locklin returned this afternoon from the State of Nevada, where he has been on a visit. G. M. Wilcox came down from Downjieville today and will leave tomorrow for San Fraucisco, Bruce Stevenson, the cigarman of Sacramento, isin town. Mr. and Mrs. L. Woodruff are over from Columbia Hill. : Curtis Locklin returned today from Berkeley. Special Train. Professor Michell has arranged with the railroad company to run a special train from Grass Valley to this city on Friday evening, April 12th,.the night of his big masquerade ball.’ Thie will give all those who desire to come from the sister city an opportunity to doso. Gentlemen who purchase tick-— ets to the ball will be given the round trip for 25 cents, while the fare for those not buying tickets will be 40 cents, The'round trip fare for ladies will be 25 cente. Shipping Prunes. Wm. H. Smith, the grocer, who has made such a_ great success in the prune business is being rewarded for his enterprise. He is the only man that ever had the courage ‘to tackle the prune business in this section, and yet our climate is just the kind to raise the fruit. His crop this. year was unusually large and there is a great demand for “Smith’s prunes.” Today he shipped two hundred sacks to Denver, Colorado, having received an order for that quantity. There is money in the prune. business and it seems strange that “Bill” Smith is only man around here to engage in it. Belgian Hare Ranch. C. A. Aiken of Los Angeles has come here to start a Belgian hare ranch. He has secured a place out on the Red Dog road. He has already invested $1500 in the business and_today received twenty hares by express for a starter. Everybody believes he will make a big success in the business, earns TOMORROW ONLY, Ladies Go and Get a Thimble at Goo. BE. Tarner’s, Tomorrow is going to be a special day at the hardware. store of Geo. E. Turner, on Pine street. Every lady that calie at this establishment any. time tomorrow and makes a purchase of fifty cents, or more, will be presented with a fine Aluminum Thimble. The price of the thimble will not be ‘added to any purchase, bat will be w free gift. Ladies do not miss this opportanity, and also remember this is a special for tomorrow only. ‘ . Gro. E. Turner. GRASS VALLEY GLBANINGS. Doings of the People of Our Sister City As Told Over the Telephone. Phil Connelly, who got drank and disorderly last night, was today fined $10, which he paid. f Justice Mulroy today sentenced three hobos to serve fifteen days each in the County Jail. This means better roads for they will immediately be put on thechain gang and compelled to break rock. . A civil case is being tried in the Justice Court here today. Mrs. R. Kitto is suing her two sons, John and William Kitto, to recover $299 worth of property alleged to have been taken by them from her ranch below Grass Valley. Tributes to. . . Fonston. New York, March 25—Admiral Dewey said: “I am extremely delighted to hear of. the capture, which will end the war, for. when the superstitious Filipinos realize their leader is really ea tured, notwithstanding his charmed life, they will lay down their arms.” Cuicaao, March 28—General Elwell 8. Otis was awakened this morning with the news that Aguinaldo had been captured by General Funston. “Iam very glad to hear it,” said General Otis. He added, however, that he made it a rule never to be interviewed after be had once retired for the night, and he declined to say any-, thing farther. The Governor Signed Them. SACRAMENTO, March 29—Governor Gage this afternoon signed the new County Government Bill, which car— ries with it salaries for Justices of ‘the Peace and Constables of Grass Valley. Today Governor Gage also signed Senator John R. Tyrrell’s Insurance bill, which is intended to protect policy holders from imposition on the part of insurance companies, Other Leaders, Boston, March 28—Sixto Lopez, former secretary to Aguinaldo, who has been in the United States for some time, representing the Filipino cause, this morning said: “Assuming that the great Filipino leader has been taken, his capture will not affect the policy of the Filipinos. There are other men fully as capable as Aguinaldo to take bis place among them—Tino, Mescardo, Caillies, Marvar or Alejandrino, in the latter of whom. the Filipinos have the utmost. confidence ” Lonpon, March .28—The Filipino janta declares that Aguinaldo’s capturé does notend the war and says that he will propably be succeeded by Alejandrino or Sandiego, who will be able to. hold the forces together. Will Arrive Here This Evening. Prof. G. R. Lehman, of the State University, arrived here this morning to complete arrangements for the thirty students of the University, who will arrive here on the 5 o’clock train this evening. They come here for the purpose of examining the mines in this district, formations, etc., or in other words to obtain a practical knowiedge of minipg in all its branches. They will remain here a week. Subscribe for the Transorirr, IMPORTANT a Setishssnasatabeanabhdinesterenteen ~ . an Open Beat. Care Town, March 28—The , Norwegian bark Andromeda from Glasgow has landed a part of the crew of the’ Psyche, which foundered January 17th. The rescued sailors were thirty days in an open boat and subsisted upon shark and albatross. Two of the members of the crew perished asa result of expos— ure and the remainder were-nearly dead when réscued. The Psyche’s mate and five men who put tosea in the second boat are still missing. When that tired feeling comes over you, drink Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey. Telegrapher As Dying. New Yorr, March 28—James Reid, 82 years of age, known to ‘telegraphers throughout the world, is dabgerously ill in his home in this city, He was operated upcn for the removal of a tumor. Soon afterward the physicians performed a second operation for the removal of a small cancer. Mr, Reid was identified with the inventor of the telegraph, Morse, He worked in a:‘Rochester, N. Y., bank, and hearing talk of the invention of the telegraph became interested and joined fortunes with Morse. President — Notified. Wasuineaton, March 28—A cablegram from General MacArthur confirms the capture of Emilio Aguinaldo. President McKinley received the news at. 8:30 o’clock this morning, as he left his room to go dowfi to breakfast. His face lighted with a smile as he ex claimed: “Lhat’s good; that’s good!” He took the message with him to the dining room, where he showed it to Urs. McKinley, The Presideut feels that the capture of the insurgent chief will end the insurrection, as far as all organized opposition to the United States is concerned. , Fourth of July, They are going ahead making arrangements for a 4th of July celebration in many towns in the State. Nevada Oity has not got a move on but it is time that it did. The Tribune says: There is to be a big Fourth of July celebration in Oakland: this year. That’s right—McKinley’s visit will stir as well take advantage of it by giving an. entertainment on. Independence Day that will attract the attention of the en'ire State and give us lots of ad— vertising thereby, What is the matter of Nevada City? Let some of onr citizens lead off and we can bave a big celebration. Do You know That Moore carries the largest and finest stock of frames for photographs. Also makes frames to order for any picture. ; dl19-tf sees up s0 much. enthusiasm that we might. IMirs. Nation Goes Slumming. Lexineton, Ky., March 28— Mrs. Carrie Nation opened her lecture tour here last night,a small audience being present in the Opera House. She atrived from Cincinnati at noon, and after dinner, in her room at the Phoenix Hotel gave a brief audience to reporters. Mrs, Nation’s lecture on “TheHome Defenders” was in th main an impassioned review of her experiences in Kansas, She called on Lexington women to follow her example in ridding the State of saloons She started on a slumming tour at J0 oclock last night. Several saloons were visited. A crowd of several huadred followed, and the four pollcemen bad difficulty in keeping them clear of Mrs, Nation. In one saloon she was jeered, but boldly called the proprietors to task,and told them she would come back and smesh their saloons when she was done with Kansas. Alleged Bigamy and Adultery. Lonpon, March 28—The Countess ‘Russell was granted a divorce today {upon the grounds of the alleged bigamy and adultery of the Earl of Russell with Mrs. Somerville. The suit was not defended. John Francis Stanley, Harl Russell was married to Moilie Somerville daughter of the late George Cock, of Comberland, Scotland, on April 11,1900, in Reno, Nevada. .'They had been living for several months in Nevada where both had obtained decrees of divorce. Earl Ruseell obtained a divorce from Countess Russell onthe ground of desertion. He alleged that she had left him nearly ten years ago. She was Miss Mabel Edith Scott, youngest daughter of the late Sir Claude Edward Scott. The domesfic troubles of the Earl and his wife first came to public notive in 1891, when Countess Russell brought suit for divorce, bfsed on craelty and oth«r charges. Countess Rus sell’s suit failed, and the Judge took the unusual course pf requiring her to pay its cost, amounting to more than $25,000. As a result of that suit the Exrl -obtained a judical separation.Countess Russell in April, 1895, successfally sued for a restoration of her conjugal rights, withdrawing the charges which she had made in her suit for divorce. The favorite of M oore “AA” whiskey. favor ites—Jesse ~Received an Invitation, \ The annual Convention of the Saper-. visors of California will convene at San Louis Obispoin April 29th. The Board of this county bas an invitation to be present and it is more than probable that it will at least send representatives. The annual conventions are said to be very instructive to the Supervisors, AU ALAUAUAUALAIAIC NVA avecer een vrei Se Iran NUP NHTNT WF TnT ibd st PLUMBING Me Se = Don’t wait for the 3 Trustees to serve = notice on you, but let = US attend to your 3 WORK at once. a 3 work and prices the == LOWEST.. SEE THE NEW STEEL CLOSET SEAT LEGG © SHAW Co. NEVADA CITY Divine Sarah = All Loses Her Voice, PrrrspurG, March 98—The announce ment was made late this afternoon that Sarah Bernhardt was ill and would be unable to.appear at the Alvin Theater tonight. Itis said she contracted a severe cold while en route to Pitts— burg and has lost ber voice from hoarseness. A Very Large Seal Catch. Sr. Jouns, N. F, March 28—The eealing steamer Leopard, from the ice flelds arrived here today with 11,000 seals. She reports the remaining ships of the fleet to be cruising about among the, floes, and as being hampered ia hunting by tne prevalence of fogs and storms. ‘The Leopard also reports the ice floes dritting shoreward and block. ading the northern coast. The ice floes will probably blockade St. Johos Harhor within two days. People living alorg the sbore are preparing to ven— ture off among the ice fields to shoot seals, i New Wash Goods! NEW SILKS, See Window! New Wash Goods NEW GRENADINES, — NEW WOOLEN GOODS. — See Window! see these goods. ready for you. Price. i bor does. yourself. you for looking. Big Cash Dry Goods Store. Respectfully, LADIES —To-day we place in one of our large show dows Some New Things in Wash Goods: We want you We want you Come iu and t WHITE UNDERSKIRTS, COLORED UNDERSKIRTS NEW CORSET COVERS, NEW NIGHTGOWN New Chemises, New Corsets, New Silk Waists, a SHIRT WAISTS of all kinds. CNEW BELTS” See the Belt we will sell you for 50 cts. We have but Om You can’t get two or three prices in our store. You won’t pay any more money for Dry Goods than your neigh. Everyone treated alixe here. see our store. We areal a look around, oa ) Lots of new ones here, Come and see’ Now, Ladies, come in and look around. ~We won’t charge MAHER &C One Price to all. Wowre Out Apricots per Ib. : 17 lbs. Prunes for « Pioneer Grocery} ‘$2 Broad Street, Nevada City, Apples, Pears, Peaches, per lb. = = x Of all the fruit, pickles and pre-. serves with which you worked 2 hard to put op for winter ase. Of these you are all out—nothbing left. . We can give vou as nice a dried frait . as you could wish for. Our list comprises the following: z 10 cts. 12% i) $1.00 ~ OUR NEW STORE Will Be Ee Everybody invited to call CRAND OPENING ##= New Spring and Summer : tock Arrived.. eal é and examine it Suits $12 up Pants $3.50 up : Ladies’ Dress Goods {of i tailor-made suits at 5 lowest prices New establishment on Broad Street, next door, Miss Stevens’ Millinery Shop. CARLOADS OF GOODS * people who miss Fool dance. cit aa For the best of: ever meat line send your order er Envelopes 5 cents pe Vinton’s. ae Call on Ed Schmidt wh A man’s opinion of wo ally based on his first 101 . Inthe selection of wive: not play an unimportant . If you should desire an drinking line you shoul Grotto. It is the most p: in town and you are fair treatment. : Granted that “Love is bl . itsurvive at times if it w deaf also? ; He is quite talented. \ power to irritate certain « dividuals. ee z Some people are so 1 conscientious that they’d clock if they were deaf. Wm. Harry, proprietor « } at the corner of Pine and makes a 8 ity of servir cent beer in town. Try keeps a full stock of fancy If there is any being un factory than an idle womai one. It is a mistake to sa: . waite for no man,” If it di to say what certain people If you want good coffee, the best and the cheapest, . it—thet is, if you send yor Frank W. Taylor, at the Tea Co’s store, Nevada Cit: Stephen Fitzpatrick an pany will appear in our ¢ evening in one of the brig » dies in years, entitled “A Salary.” Those who enj langh can not afford to m lightful entertainment, Iron enriches the blo aourishing, Wine is str . The three together make a cine: Beef, Iron and Wi . sells it. Be sure you get L ©. J. Brand, the jeweler lot of Miners’ souvenir sp: at his store on Broad street of very pretty design an several times the amount them, Almost any hundred . thinks he can fill a-thou job. Do not give pity. Givi: Pity iis often resented—s welcome. The ashes of the late . arrived here last. evening many. .They: will be depos’ Grove Cemetery as their «place, : . John Howard, a hobo, ha his time in the County J leased today and escorted . Officer Carr, In the Superior Court ye Oampbeli of Grass Valley. &@ mortgage on the Slate L Forest Springs. A decree ordered. The claim of M amounts to $18,600, The case of Nivens vs. & was cencluded in the Sa yesterday, will be argued Judge J. M. Walling move suit and the matter being advisement the defense pt dence. The Neyada County La ciation has put a fine 1 wagon on the road at this: F. ©, Danforth arrive evening from Oroville to tion as clerk in Legg & pany’s hardware store. WN has been employed in a ha at Oroville fora long tim here to fill the vacancy 1 resignation of Wm. Chace living at Hanford. ROYAL FORTUNE Madam Zam, the Famous 6 at the National . This is the best opportu . Ple of Nevada City have . having their fortanes acc engaged in the grocery business at . © Washington and is one of the solid men of the district. Mr. Grissel propores to give his time and attention to the office and his friends look for an able administration. The term wii) not expire until January 1, 1903, as ap-. ° pointments of this nature hold until the next general election.—Truckee Republican. Brought Over From Colgate. James Ebaugh, who has been working at Colgate for the Bay Counties Power Company wes taken quite suddenly ill ‘@duy or so ago with severed pains in bis side, He was brought to his home . fm Willow Valley last evening. Madam Zam will be. at Hotel Annex, Room F, fo1 She will teil by your ha Present and future, The Opened and read on any what to do about any matt toseek heradvice, From . Zam will tell you of your naturally lead you to thai CHANGES a Model of ExcellenceNever in the history of Nevada County has so important change taken place in commercial affairs (as when completed) the remodeling or practically the rebuilding for us the lower floors of the Morgan Block, corner of Broad and Pine streets. : ; When in readiness it will be a model one in architecture, beauty and conven— lence, Every floor will be fitted and arranged for its special purpose. Individual Departments for our lothing, Fornishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Additional Capital—Owing to the demands of our rapidly growing business we find our present location inadequate to accommodate the large stock of general merchandise we intend to carry and we have been compelled to seek larger and more commodious quarters. capital with ours that ARRIVING e we might buy to better advanta . sfact ing cash, and discoun tage of close East-rn San Francisco, Py = the fittest. tal, buying on “long winded” credit— , downfall. " Our store will not be read large invoice of goods receéiy d dai , ly. RAN , Hours from 9 to 11 a. m. house, the one former] sata 2 : 10 p. Prices; . . tor y Occupied by th Pag yt ge to . And 7 to10 p.m; Prices, § moving. We invite you to inspect oe ae oe Hi thia Hi . Do ie tht . , HYMAN & CO., Nevada City, Cal. 1 { w Strictly one price to all, Kegulators of LOW : ao

we J cg een i etn en teva rere remem oF rar = seems sh Issued Kvory Bening, Sundays Exceptod . ) agtNEVaDA OITY, OALIFORNTA, —BY‘TERMS OF SUBSORITTION : By fail, ~ $6 Per Year By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. TELEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX B FRIDAY March 29, 1901 a Read These Items, In another column of this evening’s ‘TRANSORIPT appears a new adberticement of Obarles E. Mulloy, the pioneer gtvcer. He speaks of dried fruits of various kinds and the prices for which he sells them. Read the advertisement, Spring Lamb, the best brought into the market this season, at Grissel Bros. ‘ 2 Miss Eleanor Hoeft has a fine display of Spring and Summer millinery on exhibition at her store on Broad street. Ready trimmed hats of the very latest styles :and shapes can be had at very low prices and there is a Jarge stock to choose from. The ladies should go and make their selecticn while the stock is complete. Read the new advertisement. The Beehive Grocery is to the front with a new. advertisement today. Among the things mentioned in it are mixed pickles, Saratoga chips, comb honey, Sierra. cream cheese, Swiss cheese and hand and limburger cheese. At their meeting tonight Milo Lodge, Knights of Pythias will elect three delegates to the Grand Lodge. The funeral of the late James Knuckey, who died Wednesday night from injuries received by falling down a shaft, took place tnis afternoon from _ the Congregational church. Spring Lamb and Veal, nothing equal to them brought into the market tnis season, At Grissel Bros’, 2t Inthe Superior Court today in the . case of Riley vs. Menitor, ten days additional time was granted defendant to answer, City Trustees Meet. The City Trustees held a_ special meeting last night for the purpose of listening to property-owners who were cited to appear to state why they -have not made connection with the sewer system. Trustee Hill and Dahl Nivensreported that they had examined Suspension bridge and in some parts found it in fair condition, while in others it needed repair very badly. The Bouid decided that it would be advisatle to have the.-bridge closed to all teams until repairs can be made, The present bridge was constructed in 1862 und cost $28,000. A new steel bridge of two spans would cost abcat $15,000, und it isa question whether it would not be cheaper in the long run to construct a new one. The matter will be further considered at a meeting to be held next Thursday night. Social Tonight. The Epworth League will hold its regular social meeting at the parlors of the Methodist Episcopal Church this evening. Allareccrdially invited to attend. ‘The following programme » will be rendered : Instrumental Andrews. : Recitation—Harry Tamblyn, Vocal duet—Mies. Alta.-Freeman and ' Mrs. Ben Hall. ‘Recitation—Mrs. Beryl Hocking. Instrumental duet—Mieses Maud Langman and Mamie Harryhousen. Recitation—Miss Gertrude Gray. Piano solo— Miss Ethel Bond. Vocal duet—Misses Jessie Cook and May Gribble. At the Theater. “A Husband on Salary” is the bill for next Monday evening at thé Nevada Theater. This is said to be a very bright and pleasing comedy, full of witty dialogue and funny eituations. Mr. Stephen Fitzpatrick, the clever character comediap, has surrounded himself witha good company, includ ing such artists. as Ethel Hodgson, Franklin Miles, the La Bretta Sisters and others. Viola La Bretta is witnout exception the most remarkable child contralto before the public. Solo—Mrs. William New Supervisor. Eb. O.Grissel of Washington has been appointed by Governor Gage to fill out the unexpired term of F. M. Pridgeon recently deceased, as Supervisor of the Third District. The new Sapervisor isa young man heretofore Jatly Chronicle of the Doings of Both Old . and Young. C. Britan is here from Yuba City. Mrs. ©, F. Brown of San Francisco is here on a visit, J.M. Hamell of St. Paulis a visitor to this city. ed A. Anderson is down from Columbiu Hill. 8.0. Newton of San Francisco is in town. Capt. O. J. Bertetsen of San Franciscoisintown. . : Mrs. Grant Quigley and children bave gone to San Francisco on a visit. Superintendent Dana Harmon came down from Gaston Ridge yesterday and left this morning for San Francisco. H.H. Earl and W. J. Hoden arrived here last evening-in the interest of “A Husband cn Salary.” ae. Geo. E. Cloud returned here last evening from San Franciscu and left this morning for his home at Washington, : : Geo. H. McLaughlin of Sacramento arrived here lust evening on a business trip. J.N. Waters and wife, J. T. Brittan and F; Davenport of San Francisco arrived here on last evening’s train. A young son of Richard Bennetts of Lost Hill is dangerously ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Reed of Smartsville was here yesterday asthe guest of Mrs. R, Osborne, Mrs, 8. Hoover has returned to ber home at Overton. Her mother, Mrs. W. J. Organ, accompanied her, Albert Buffington arrived here from Los Angeles yesterday on a visit to bis parents. Heis nowinthe employ. of the Southern Pacific Company as .a bridge carpenter.: Mrs. E. B. Brigham and children, Misses Lizzie and Pearl Curnow, arrived on last evening’s train from San Francisco and will go to their home at Columbia Hill today. Jobn H. Quick and wife came over from Badger Hill yesterday en route to Los Angeles to visit relatives. Miss Eliza Curnow of Columbia Hill accompanied them to this city. Benjamin Wells and wife of Bay City, Michigan, arrived here last evening on a visit to relatives, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hoskins of Los Angeles, who have been here on a visit, returned home this morning. A. Locklin returned this afternoon from the State of Nevada, where he has been on a visit. G. M. Wilcox came down from Downjieville today and will leave tomorrow for San Fraucisco, Bruce Stevenson, the cigarman of Sacramento, isin town. Mr. and Mrs. L. Woodruff are over from Columbia Hill. : Curtis Locklin returned today from Berkeley. Special Train. Professor Michell has arranged with the railroad company to run a special train from Grass Valley to this city on Friday evening, April 12th,.the night of his big masquerade ball.’ Thie will give all those who desire to come from the sister city an opportunity to doso. Gentlemen who purchase tick-— ets to the ball will be given the round trip for 25 cents, while the fare for those not buying tickets will be 40 cents, The'round trip fare for ladies will be 25 cente. Shipping Prunes. Wm. H. Smith, the grocer, who has made such a_ great success in the prune business is being rewarded for his enterprise. He is the only man that ever had the courage ‘to tackle the prune business in this section, and yet our climate is just the kind to raise the fruit. His crop this. year was unusually large and there is a great demand for “Smith’s prunes.” Today he shipped two hundred sacks to Denver, Colorado, having received an order for that quantity. There is money in the prune. business and it seems strange that “Bill” Smith is only man around here to engage in it. Belgian Hare Ranch. C. A. Aiken of Los Angeles has come here to start a Belgian hare ranch. He has secured a place out on the Red Dog road. He has already invested $1500 in the business and_today received twenty hares by express for a starter. Everybody believes he will make a big success in the business, earns TOMORROW ONLY, Ladies Go and Get a Thimble at Goo. BE. Tarner’s, Tomorrow is going to be a special day at the hardware. store of Geo. E. Turner, on Pine street. Every lady that calie at this establishment any. time tomorrow and makes a purchase of fifty cents, or more, will be presented with a fine Aluminum Thimble. The price of the thimble will not be ‘added to any purchase, bat will be w free gift. Ladies do not miss this opportanity, and also remember this is a special for tomorrow only. ‘ . Gro. E. Turner. GRASS VALLEY GLBANINGS. Doings of the People of Our Sister City As Told Over the Telephone. Phil Connelly, who got drank and disorderly last night, was today fined $10, which he paid. f Justice Mulroy today sentenced three hobos to serve fifteen days each in the County Jail. This means better roads for they will immediately be put on thechain gang and compelled to break rock. . A civil case is being tried in the Justice Court here today. Mrs. R. Kitto is suing her two sons, John and William Kitto, to recover $299 worth of property alleged to have been taken by them from her ranch below Grass Valley. Tributes to. . . Fonston. New York, March 25—Admiral Dewey said: “I am extremely delighted to hear of. the capture, which will end the war, for. when the superstitious Filipinos realize their leader is really ea tured, notwithstanding his charmed life, they will lay down their arms.” Cuicaao, March 28—General Elwell 8. Otis was awakened this morning with the news that Aguinaldo had been captured by General Funston. “Iam very glad to hear it,” said General Otis. He added, however, that he made it a rule never to be interviewed after be had once retired for the night, and he declined to say any-, thing farther. The Governor Signed Them. SACRAMENTO, March 29—Governor Gage this afternoon signed the new County Government Bill, which car— ries with it salaries for Justices of ‘the Peace and Constables of Grass Valley. Today Governor Gage also signed Senator John R. Tyrrell’s Insurance bill, which is intended to protect policy holders from imposition on the part of insurance companies, Other Leaders, Boston, March 28—Sixto Lopez, former secretary to Aguinaldo, who has been in the United States for some time, representing the Filipino cause, this morning said: “Assuming that the great Filipino leader has been taken, his capture will not affect the policy of the Filipinos. There are other men fully as capable as Aguinaldo to take bis place among them—Tino, Mescardo, Caillies, Marvar or Alejandrino, in the latter of whom. the Filipinos have the utmost. confidence ” Lonpon, March .28—The Filipino janta declares that Aguinaldo’s capturé does notend the war and says that he will propably be succeeded by Alejandrino or Sandiego, who will be able to. hold the forces together. Will Arrive Here This Evening. Prof. G. R. Lehman, of the State University, arrived here this morning to complete arrangements for the thirty students of the University, who will arrive here on the 5 o’clock train this evening. They come here for the purpose of examining the mines in this district, formations, etc., or in other words to obtain a practical knowiedge of minipg in all its branches. They will remain here a week. Subscribe for the Transorirr, IMPORTANT a Setishssnasatabeanabhdinesterenteen ~ . an Open Beat. Care Town, March 28—The , Norwegian bark Andromeda from Glasgow has landed a part of the crew of the’ Psyche, which foundered January 17th. The rescued sailors were thirty days in an open boat and subsisted upon shark and albatross. Two of the members of the crew perished asa result of expos— ure and the remainder were-nearly dead when réscued. The Psyche’s mate and five men who put tosea in the second boat are still missing. When that tired feeling comes over you, drink Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey. Telegrapher As Dying. New Yorr, March 28—James Reid, 82 years of age, known to ‘telegraphers throughout the world, is dabgerously ill in his home in this city, He was operated upcn for the removal of a tumor. Soon afterward the physicians performed a second operation for the removal of a small cancer. Mr, Reid was identified with the inventor of the telegraph, Morse, He worked in a:‘Rochester, N. Y., bank, and hearing talk of the invention of the telegraph became interested and joined fortunes with Morse. President — Notified. Wasuineaton, March 28—A cablegram from General MacArthur confirms the capture of Emilio Aguinaldo. President McKinley received the news at. 8:30 o’clock this morning, as he left his room to go dowfi to breakfast. His face lighted with a smile as he ex claimed: “Lhat’s good; that’s good!” He took the message with him to the dining room, where he showed it to Urs. McKinley, The Presideut feels that the capture of the insurgent chief will end the insurrection, as far as all organized opposition to the United States is concerned. , Fourth of July, They are going ahead making arrangements for a 4th of July celebration in many towns in the State. Nevada Oity has not got a move on but it is time that it did. The Tribune says: There is to be a big Fourth of July celebration in Oakland: this year. That’s right—McKinley’s visit will stir as well take advantage of it by giving an. entertainment on. Independence Day that will attract the attention of

the en'ire State and give us lots of ad— vertising thereby, What is the matter of Nevada City? Let some of onr citizens lead off and we can bave a big celebration. Do You know That Moore carries the largest and finest stock of frames for photographs. Also makes frames to order for any picture. ; dl19-tf sees up s0 much. enthusiasm that we might. IMirs. Nation Goes Slumming. Lexineton, Ky., March 28— Mrs. Carrie Nation opened her lecture tour here last night,a small audience being present in the Opera House. She atrived from Cincinnati at noon, and after dinner, in her room at the Phoenix Hotel gave a brief audience to reporters. Mrs, Nation’s lecture on “TheHome Defenders” was in th main an impassioned review of her experiences in Kansas, She called on Lexington women to follow her example in ridding the State of saloons She started on a slumming tour at J0 oclock last night. Several saloons were visited. A crowd of several huadred followed, and the four pollcemen bad difficulty in keeping them clear of Mrs, Nation. In one saloon she was jeered, but boldly called the proprietors to task,and told them she would come back and smesh their saloons when she was done with Kansas. Alleged Bigamy and Adultery. Lonpon, March 28—The Countess ‘Russell was granted a divorce today {upon the grounds of the alleged bigamy and adultery of the Earl of Russell with Mrs. Somerville. The suit was not defended. John Francis Stanley, Harl Russell was married to Moilie Somerville daughter of the late George Cock, of Comberland, Scotland, on April 11,1900, in Reno, Nevada. .'They had been living for several months in Nevada where both had obtained decrees of divorce. Earl Ruseell obtained a divorce from Countess Russell onthe ground of desertion. He alleged that she had left him nearly ten years ago. She was Miss Mabel Edith Scott, youngest daughter of the late Sir Claude Edward Scott. The domesfic troubles of the Earl and his wife first came to public notive in 1891, when Countess Russell brought suit for divorce, bfsed on craelty and oth«r charges. Countess Rus sell’s suit failed, and the Judge took the unusual course pf requiring her to pay its cost, amounting to more than $25,000. As a result of that suit the Exrl -obtained a judical separation.Countess Russell in April, 1895, successfally sued for a restoration of her conjugal rights, withdrawing the charges which she had made in her suit for divorce. The favorite of M oore “AA” whiskey. favor ites—Jesse ~Received an Invitation, \ The annual Convention of the Saper-. visors of California will convene at San Louis Obispoin April 29th. The Board of this county bas an invitation to be present and it is more than probable that it will at least send representatives. The annual conventions are said to be very instructive to the Supervisors, AU ALAUAUAUALAIAIC NVA avecer een vrei Se Iran NUP NHTNT WF TnT ibd st PLUMBING Me Se = Don’t wait for the 3 Trustees to serve = notice on you, but let = US attend to your 3 WORK at once. a 3 work and prices the == LOWEST... SEE THE NEW STEEL CLOSET SEAT LEGG © SHAW Co. NEVADA CITY Divine Sarah = All Loses Her Voice, PrrrspurG, March 98—The announce ment was made late this afternoon that Sarah Bernhardt was ill and would be unable to.appear at the Alvin Theater tonight. Itis said she contracted a severe cold while en route to Pitts— burg and has lost ber voice from hoarseness. A Very Large Seal Catch. Sr. Jouns, N. F, March 28—The eealing steamer Leopard, from the ice flelds arrived here today with 11,000 seals. She reports the remaining ships of the fleet to be cruising about among the, floes, and as being hampered ia hunting by tne prevalence of fogs and storms. ‘The Leopard also reports the ice floes dritting shoreward and block. ading the northern coast. The ice floes will probably blockade St. Johos Harhor within two days. People living alorg the sbore are preparing to ven— ture off among the ice fields to shoot seals, i New Wash Goods! NEW SILKS, See Window! New Wash Goods NEW GRENADINES, — NEW WOOLEN GOODS. — See Window! see these goods. ready for you. Price. i bor does. yourself. you for looking. Big Cash Dry Goods Store. Respectfully, LADIES —To-day we place in one of our large show dows Some New Things in Wash Goods: We want you We want you Come iu and t WHITE UNDERSKIRTS, COLORED UNDERSKIRTS NEW CORSET COVERS, NEW NIGHTGOWN New Chemises, New Corsets, New Silk Waists, a SHIRT WAISTS of all kinds. CNEW BELTS” See the Belt we will sell you for 50 cts. We have but Om You can’t get two or three prices in our store. You won’t pay any more money for Dry Goods than your neigh. Everyone treated alixe here. see our store. We areal a look around, oa ) Lots of new ones here, Come and see’ Now, Ladies, come in and look around. ~We won’t charge MAHER &C One Price to all. Wowre Out Apricots per Ib. : 17 lbs. Prunes for « Pioneer Grocery} ‘$2 Broad Street, Nevada City, Apples, Pears, Peaches, per lb. = = x Of all the fruit, pickles and pre-. serves with which you worked 2 hard to put op for winter ase. Of these you are all out—nothbing left. . We can give vou as nice a dried frait . as you could wish for. Our list comprises the following: z 10 cts. 12% i) $1.00 ~ OUR NEW STORE Will Be Ee Everybody invited to call CRAND OPENING ##= New Spring and Summer : tock Arrived... eal é and examine it Suits $12 up Pants $3.50 up : Ladies’ Dress Goods {of i tailor-made suits at 5 lowest prices New establishment on Broad Street, next door, Miss Stevens’ Millinery Shop. CARLOADS OF GOODS * people who miss Fool dance. cit aa For the best of: ever meat line send your order er Envelopes 5 cents pe Vinton’s. ae Call on Ed Schmidt wh A man’s opinion of wo ally based on his first 101 . Inthe selection of wive: not play an unimportant . If you should desire an drinking line you shoul Grotto. It is the most p: in town and you are fair treatment. : Granted that “Love is bl . itsurvive at times if it w deaf also? ; He is quite talented. \ power to irritate certain « dividuals. ee z Some people are so 1 conscientious that they’d clock if they were deaf. Wm. Harry, proprietor « } at the corner of Pine and makes a 8 ity of servir cent beer in town. Try keeps a full stock of fancy If there is any being un factory than an idle womai one. It is a mistake to sa: . waite for no man,” If it di to say what certain people If you want good coffee, the best and the cheapest, . it—thet is, if you send yor Frank W. Taylor, at the Tea Co’s store, Nevada Cit: Stephen Fitzpatrick an pany will appear in our ¢ evening in one of the brig » dies in years, entitled “A Salary.” Those who enj langh can not afford to m lightful entertainment, Iron enriches the blo aourishing, Wine is str . The three together make a cine: Beef, Iron and Wi . sells it. Be sure you get L ©. J. Brand, the jeweler lot of Miners’ souvenir sp: at his store on Broad street of very pretty design an several times the amount them, Almost any hundred . thinks he can fill a-thou job. Do not give pity. Givi: Pity iis often resented—s welcome. The ashes of the late . arrived here last. evening many. .They: will be depos’ Grove Cemetery as their «place, : . John Howard, a hobo, ha his time in the County J leased today and escorted . Officer Carr, In the Superior Court ye Oampbeli of Grass Valley. &@ mortgage on the Slate L Forest Springs. A decree ordered. The claim of M amounts to $18,600, The case of Nivens vs. & was cencluded in the Sa yesterday, will be argued Judge J. M. Walling move suit and the matter being advisement the defense pt dence. The Neyada County La ciation has put a fine 1 wagon on the road at this: F. ©, Danforth arrive evening from Oroville to tion as clerk in Legg & pany’s hardware store. WN has been employed in a ha at Oroville fora long tim here to fill the vacancy 1 resignation of Wm. Chace living at Hanford. ROYAL FORTUNE Madam Zam, the Famous 6 at the National . This is the best opportu . Ple of Nevada City have . having their fortanes acc engaged in the grocery business at . © Washington and is one of the solid men of the district. Mr. Grissel propores to give his time and attention to the office and his friends look for an able administration. The term wii) not expire until January 1, 1903, as ap-. ° pointments of this nature hold until the next general election.—Truckee Republican. Brought Over From Colgate. James Ebaugh, who has been working at Colgate for the Bay Counties Power Company wes taken quite suddenly ill ‘@duy or so ago with severed pains in bis side, He was brought to his home . fm Willow Valley last evening. Madam Zam will be. at Hotel Annex, Room F, fo1 She will teil by your ha Present and future, The Opened and read on any what to do about any matt toseek heradvice, From . Zam will tell you of your naturally lead you to thai CHANGES a Model of ExcellenceNever in the history of Nevada County has so important change taken place in commercial affairs (as when completed) the remodeling or practically the rebuilding for us the lower floors of the Morgan Block, corner of Broad and Pine streets. : ; When in readiness it will be a model one in architecture, beauty and conven— lence, Every floor will be fitted and arranged for its special purpose. Individual Departments for our lothing, Fornishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Additional Capital—Owing to the demands of our rapidly growing business we find our present location inadequate to accommodate the large stock of general merchandise we intend to carry and we have been compelled to seek larger and more commodious quarters. capital with ours that ARRIVING e we might buy to better advanta . sfact ing cash, and discoun tage of close East-rn San Francisco, Py = the fittest. tal, buying on “long winded” credit— , downfall. " Our store will not be read large invoice of goods receéiy d dai , ly. RAN , Hours from 9 to 11 a. m. house, the one former] sata 2 : 10 p. Prices; . . tor y Occupied by th Pag yt ge to . And 7 to10 p.m; Prices, § moving. We invite you to inspect oe ae oe Hi thia Hi . Do ie tht . , HYMAN & CO., Nevada City, Cal. 1 { w Strictly one price to all, Kegulators of LOW : ao