March 29, 1904 (4 pages)

yan a4 iu Meetea Fou oon T. H. Laure First ai Mua. ( Hydrau Every ' Dr. A.} nmeomese PRO! Attors FFICE Broe City. Attori ILL F State Attorn W otis SS FFICEead Pi Attorne FFICE— mereia) Attorne FFICE— up stair poetical Jt Transcript TOYD P. Lab JON: Gras Telephon Ww. Civil Ba EPUTY t Office in da City. Dr, Al Broad : NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. FRED EE. BROWN, Manager. Cg tat pe SUBSORIPT ION Byflell, + $6 Per Year . By Carrier, = . Delivered toany vart ufjthe city. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City —12 1-2c Per Week TUESDAY .. 1.2.1. ccc eee Cece ree recesanseecesesassreses MARCH 29, 1904 ELECTION = FOR PRESIDENT Large Addition Expected to the Number of Voles Casi al Last Heetion--Nevada County Citizens Should Register Now. ia ie THE COMING ] HAT the addition to the total number of voters in the country is likely to be this year is very hard to con— jecture, for the reason that between 1896 and 1900, so far as the election returns show, there was practically no gain in the number of electors. From 1876 to 1880 there was a gain of 809,000; from 1880 to 1884, a gain of 1,000,000; from . . 1884 to 1888, a gain of 1,300,000; from 1888 to 1892, a gain of 500,000, and from 1892 to 1896, a gain of 1,900,000. Between 1876 and 1896 the popular vote for Presidential electors increased 65 per cent, or from 8,400,000 to 13,900,000. Apparently owing to the fact that a vast multitude of voters did not go to the polls at all in 1900, the total popular vote in that year was only 40,000 greater than it was in 1896; and, if anything like a full vote is polled next fall there should be an enormous unprecedented increase in the total vote. In the eight years ending with November, 1896, this vote increased 2,400,000, and, as the population. of the country has been steadily expanding since 1896, the total vote this year should show a far greater increase than that of 1888-96. A thing that renders it extremely difficult to forecast what the increase in this vote may be is the fact that an exceptionally large number of immigrants have landed on our shores in recent years. In the eight years ended with 1903 over 3,500,000 foreign-born persons were added to our population, and a considerable proportion of those persons is now naturalized, and they will take part in the next election. What the proportion may be, however, it is impossible to judge. It is none too early for political leaders and managers to grasp the fact tnat “first voters” are likely to constitute a more important factor in the approaching campaign than ever before, and, as a consequence, that they are likely to prove a greater unknown quantity than has ever been the case hitherto, Evidently both of the great political parties will need todo a vast amount of missionary work if they hope for victory in November. In order to roll up the largest vote possible at the next election, all citizens should bear in mind that a great deal is depending on each’ one individually whether he enrolls his name on the Great Register of the county in which he lives AT ONCE, and thus makes certain of his qualification as a voter, or whether by carelessness, indifference or procrastination this important duty of registering is neglected and many hundreds of American citizens wake up to the fact a few weeks before election that they are not entitled to a vote, having neglected to qualify themselves by registering when they had plenty of time and opportunity. Many thousands of votes are lost every election, in the aggregate, by the country through the indifference of voters in registering. Every citizen in Nevada county who is eligible to vote at the coming election should make it a point to go and register their names with the County Clerk NOW, and not delay this important duty, for in delay there is great danger of forgetfulness. Up to the present time, so County Clerk Arbogast informs us, but a small proportion of Nevada county voters have yet registered, so it is time that these unqualified and prospective voters were waking up. Geta move on you, gentlemen; remember that every citizen who wishes to vote has GoT To RE-REGISTER THIS} YEAR. How to Prevent Wormy Nevank City DaILy TRanscrirt THF On MOTH Apples--A Bulletin . Just Issued. We have just received from the Agricultaral Experiment Station at Berks ley a bulletin entitled “Directions for Spraying for the Codlin Moth.” The writer, Prof,O. W. Woodworth, hae demonstrated that the insect can be controlled under a gréat variety of climatic conditions, so that the loss is reduced to a very small per centage. This cannot be done by following blindly the same programme in every district. The bulletins contains very explicit directions for obtaining the facts upon which the proper timing of the treatments must depend. Growers should not have any difficulty in making the observations suggested. The production of wormy fruit should not be tolerated when it can be avoided by the proper attention to the de. tails here indicated. We have a few copies of this bulletin for free distribution at. the Transcript oftice. Any one can have a copy of it. ca Fight to Death. Reppine, March 28 — Coleman’s brickyard, at the southern limits of Redding, was the ecene of a brutal murder and terrific fight last evening. Asaresult A. W. Davis, a miner, lies atthe morgue, Jim Leaby ie in the county hospital with several dangerous knife wounds in his body and Jack L,wson and a tramp called “Pankey” are in jail, the latter suffering from an exceédingly sore head. Davis’ body was fll gf knife wounds and ballet holes, wd was found lying near the cabin where the fight took place. Leaby was crawling toward town with three terrible wounds in his chest and abdomen. All he remembered was that there wasa fight and a description of the other two men, The men were captured, but neither will say a word, although it is believed “Pankey” the boy tramp, is the one who killed Davis. Personal Noles. James T. Gribble, superintendent of the Mt. Pleasant mine, El Dorado county, is expected to arrive here the latter part of this week to be in attendance at the wedding of his daughter, Miss May Gribble, and John Curnow. ‘ J.T. Dillon, ‘he well known mining man, left for Calaveras county this morning on a business trip. Mies E. Davey leit this morning for San Francisco. J. Levy is here from San Francisco. L. Wiuman and T. 8, Merchant are here from San Francisco. C. C, White is up from San Francisco. E. E. Ssliee is here from Sacramento, George A. Landsburg is down from North Bluomfleld. ——-+ o@eCircus Coming. Norris & Rowe’s circus is headed this way and will soon be billed for this city. They announce anew and greater circus and will open in Sap Francisco on April 2d for a nine days’ engagement, after which the big sbow will start for this portion of the State. It is nearly a year since this organization visited us. At that time they pleased. everybody. Since then they have enlarged their show, and in addition to their splendid trained animal display, have added many new features. There are 220 people with the show and over 100 varied acts are given. The Norris & Rowe circus is a California prodact, so it is with more than ordinary pleasare that their rapid rise to success is noted. 1 + ee Leoas County. Franx J. CHENEY makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. STATE OF OxIO, City oF ToLEDo, i 4 ‘To the Barriers. . Again Continued. ; The case of Dr. O. E, Bainbridge of goner will leave the latter part of the Sacramento charged with murder ie week for the Barriers on the Yaba ; i : _Fiver. He will be absent several days Raving caused the désth of Agate = i Fleitz of this city by a criminal operarear oraet Sx eetinetoos curing tion, bas been continued to April 6th. Ladies, your attention is called to Taxes Delinquent the changed advertisement of Maher & ‘Co, on page 2of thie evening’s TransAs wiil be seen by the advertisement in er other column, the second instalfong ment of all county which has mow complete and they have a large ascortment and at all prices from 50 cents up. Now ig your time to lace curtains. CuHEeney & Co., doing basiness in the City of Toledo, County and State . aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tbe sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CaTARRH that cannot be cured by the use of Haty’s CaTAarRe Cure FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my poems ints 6th day of December, A. D ae A. W. GLEASON onal Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts diréctiy on the blood and mucous surfaces of the syetem, Send for.estimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & Co. To'edo, O. _ Sold by all Draggists, 750, Hali’s Family Pills are the best. 10 ott MG Forty students Coming From the State University. The latter part of the present week some forty students from the Mining Department in the State University will arrive he They will visit the mines jn this district and see the real thing in the way of extracting ore from the bowels of the earth. The young men will be given every opportunity to make thorough examinaitons, and that they will learn much by their visit goes without saying. They will retarn to their studies more eager than ever to seek a thorongh knowledge of mining. They intend to make quiteastay, Funeral Services. Religious services over the remains of the late Mrs. R. M. Hunt were held this afternoon at 2 o’clock at the family residence on Nevada street, Ariatocracy Hill. Rev. W. A. Rimer delivered the eulogy over the dead and spoke ‘enderly-of the aged lady who had co long been a faithful and conscientious member of Trinity Episcopel church, of which he is rector. Many friends of deceased were in attendance and numerous and beanutifal were the floral pieces, mute evidences of the high regard in which Mrs. Hunt was held by her friends. Following the church services the offlcers of Evangeline Chapter, 0. E S., took charge and carried out the beautifal and impressive ceremonial rites of the order as conducted at the sepulcherg of the departed sisters The body will be taken to Sacramento on the 9:40 train tomorrow morning, where, after the burial services have been preached, the remains will be consigned to the grave. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Judge F. T. Nilon presiding: B. Murphy M. Crowley. Passing of judgment for contempt continued until Wednesday. R. J. Fitzgerald vs. W. A. Sleep. Demarrer of defendant to plaintiff's complaiot overruled. Jones & Larue and T. 8. Ford appeared as attorneys for plaintiff and Fred Searls and H. H. Welsh for defendant. Marguerite J. Allan by guardian va. W.D. Vinton, administrator. Motion to strike out and demurrer argued and submitted. Good Clean-Up. The last clean-up of ore from the Zeibright mine at their mill in Boar Valley was highly satisfactory and very pleasing to the stockholders. The mine continues to look well and the ore increases in quality as development work is pushed ahead. Will Be Here Tonight W. B. Gillingham, manager of the Gold Tunnel Mining Company, will arrive here this evening to settle up the indebtedness of the company, Embroidery Lessons : Given on Monday and Friday afternoons. Apply to Mrs. James Oars, Transcript Building, Conimercial Street, tf W.F. Englebright left for the Banner section this afternoon to inspect the ditches and flames there. oticeto Taxpayers Notice is hereby given that the Second Installmentof Taxes Will Become Delinquent Monday, April 25th at 6 o'clock P. M. Five per cent. will be added For good cool, sharp glass of beer cellat Wm. Harry’s saloon PriceBotgs Se ig Re aie . Wm. Britland at his saloon on Broad Btreet, makes a specialty of Fa7cy Drinks, and you can depend that they are mixed properly. quent Monday, April 25th, at 6 o’clook Pp. m.,; after which five per cent will be added. Taxpayers should govern themselves accordingly and pay an Tax Collector Wright an early call and settle all advt. delinquencies. Read. the G@ignature of to all Taxes remaining unpaid after the above named time. . H. J. WRIGHT, CASTORIA Bears the Npoetal Dispatches 10 Transerip CLOUDBURST AT AUBURN Unprecedented Downpour in Placer County Results in Great Damage. Ausurn, March 29.—This section of Placer county was visited by a tremendous downpour of water last night, presumably the result of a cloudburst, and great damage was done to the property of people generally throughout the county, as well as in this locality. Snrface ground of valu able orchard and agricultural lands was washed out, trees of all kinds uprooted and growing crops ruined, The damage throughout this section will foot up many thousands of dollars, In this city the streets resembled rivers during the downpour and nearly all the cellars in town were flooded. Reports from Colfax state that a tremendous and unprecedented downpour visited that section, and it is feared that considerable damage has resulted to orchards and vineyards in that vicinity. DEMANDS HIS DESIGNATION Liberal Leader Says Balfour ls Not Favorable to Government. Lonpon, March 29 —Liberal Leader Campbell-Bannetman made a spirited attack on the Government, demanding the resignation of Premier Balfour because the country showed at every opportunity that he no longer enjoyed its favor, in a speech in Parliament today. Balfour replied saying the Govern ment still retained. confidence in him as before. And Still the Sacrament River Is Rising. San Francisco, March 29.—Reports from the central and northern valleys continue to show a serious condition, The Sacramento river at Red Bluff raised eighteen inches since yesterday. Heavy damage has already been done in Colusa, Yolo and Sacramento counties. The tiver registers 24 feet at Colusa and is still raising. The weather bureau reports the’ greatest volume of water in five years. LACE CURTAINS SADIES, our Stock of ? LACE CURTAINS is now complete and we can now show you a fine assortment of patterns and prices. We have White Nottinghams Curtains at soc, 75¢, $1 and upwards. Cream Arabian Curtains, $4, $4.50, $5 and upwards. . Maher & Co., Nevada City HUDNUT’S YADMA ¢.% 2s HU Kinds of Easter gg Dyes AT W. D. VINTON’S PHARMACY Just to Remind You That we are getting our Nevada City Store ready and will have a Grand Display of Millinery there in a few days. We will give our Grand Opening Monday and Tuesday —Marcb 28th and 29th—— Gave.a Musicale. Mrs. Mose Bernheim this afternoon entertained a number of lady friends at her home on Cottage street. Tho party was in the nature of a musicale and ail present had a delightful time. Gone 10 Truckee. District Attoruey George L. Jones left on the noon train for Truckee to attend the preliminary examination in the murder case there. : Golden Gate Coffee receives our most careful’ atten-. tion and is always uniform in ° strength and quality. choicest coffee grown. Sold in I and 2 Ib. aroma-tight tins. 3 Grind fresh each day—not too fine. j. A. FOLGER @‘CO., San Francisco Importere and Roasters of Fine Cld Coffees The SL adies of Nevada City and Grass Valley. , in this city. I have an elegant and handsome will bold a Grand Opening at my new store next WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, March 30th and 31st. I have selected them with special care and they include some very hanasome PATTERN HATS. . Treasurer and Tax Collector. .MISS ELEANOR HOEFT are most cordially invited-to ine the finest and best line}. Vou ot SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY ever ou aiguice Stock and when we will have on display a handsome line of Spring and Summer Millinery. A cordial invitation is extended to the ladies to attend. MRS. L. LUBECK Oommercial Street, Nevada City. : ——————— — Ask your Dealer for Midvale Drill Steel ABC BEERS amous the World Over— Fully Matured, — R 7 SOLD EVERYWHERE. “What’s in a name?” Well, WilNam, think of the bother to baey men were “Old Gilt Edge” whisky changed to arfother name—any other pbame— well, William. —_— PEEP RUG Easter Novelties at TEGLER’S ITH every 25-cent purchase of anything in our store we give a ticket entitling you to a chance in the large panorama egg Dow on display in our window: C. E. TEGLER Commercial Street Cheap For Immediate. Sale —__—_ All the (Machinery + et One, 1 new 1000 10-stamp mill complete. 1 96-bhorse power motor, Stanley ty p2 induotion motor, 8 new concentrators, shafting, belting, eto. 1 friction hoist, 1500 feet, new, 7-8 inch cab} : A ALWER & JOHNSON 1,12x14 Ingersoll compressor and reJ Oe . ceivers. 4 drills, complete with steel, etc. 16-inch discharge steam pump. 850 feet 12-inch flanger colamn. 400 feet 8-inch ing. ° 6 ore iron cars, \Fine Liquors 8 Cigars,. ister rx seas. All buildings to be offered cheap for BROAD STREET Wholeeale and retail dealers in the next two weeks. Inguire of W. B. Gillingham, NATIONAL HOTEL, Or LC. LINDLEY. at Gold Tunnel Mine . Dally . Dol . A eon of A, be very ill, . P.8. Hall o re last nigh ». Victor Gate: jear Sugar Lx The young. . il at their hor > A. R. Denit hore from San -Principal. L pa blic schools uburna. » George F. } Nevada Meat eno. David Eato. e yesterda: aughter. ‘Mrs. Davey ist evening fr jorning for O; J. A. Harper enver this n ire for the pa: ‘A. H. Parke fom Los Ang @ visit to hit Manager Ge Oo mines retu ikland. He 1 ;Each.Traveling P jent W. G. . icifle Compal m Sacramen Sidney Thom Champion . ten David He ‘be ont again Alvin Penros ;Hardy) who ' into last Fri pidence in No Ort stay at th , 8, MoNairn } State Univer ‘some time h establish a . n’s . Ohristia: v.T. Rale, m railway, le } morning to } Frank Ho }on the trac e’s absence. » Oanton and evening fron hdey Hampe! ito. has. Myers o pommercial t ict re Was & 2B] da County f A Jast evenin, ‘ wing busin r Harry Engl 8 F. Oolley freston, Dr. ( ber, William 1. Weeke, E. ford, John . , Ed Natha Beorge Li. Jc » Hays, Geor, inch, Wiilia A J. Hosk k, Eli Beno Morgan. T! Hed that ther bof $10 for ere; that t Mittee be n ition with © fman; that ints of the invitation P and Oba: Bp last meet ‘their seats jittee and m Well recei vac

yan a4 iu Meetea Fou oon T. H. Laure First ai Mua. ( Hydrau Every ' Dr. A.} nmeomese PRO! Attors FFICE Broe City. Attori ILL F State Attorn W otis SS FFICEead Pi Attorne FFICE— mereia) Attorne FFICE— up stair poetical Jt Transcript TOYD P. Lab JON: Gras Telephon Ww. Civil Ba EPUTY t Office in da City. Dr, Al Broad : NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. FRED EE. BROWN, Manager. Cg tat pe SUBSORIPT ION Byflell, + $6 Per Year . By Carrier, = . Delivered toany vart ufjthe city. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City —12 1-2c Per Week TUESDAY ... 1.2.1.. ccc eee Cece ree recesanseecesesassreses MARCH 29, 1904 ELECTION = FOR PRESIDENT Large Addition Expected to the Number of Voles Casi al Last Heetion--Nevada County Citizens Should Register Now. ia ie THE COMING ] HAT the addition to the total number of voters in the country is likely to be this year is very hard to con— jecture, for the reason that between 1896 and 1900, so far as the election returns show, there was practically no gain in the number of electors. From 1876 to 1880 there was a gain of 809,000; from 1880 to 1884, a gain of 1,000,000; from . . 1884 to 1888, a gain of 1,300,000; from 1888 to 1892, a gain of 500,000, and from 1892 to 1896, a gain of 1,900,000. Between 1876 and 1896 the popular vote for Presidential electors increased 65 per cent, or from 8,400,000 to 13,900,000. Apparently owing to the fact that a vast multitude of voters did not go to the polls at all in 1900, the total popular vote in that year was only 40,000 greater than it was in 1896; and, if anything like a full vote is polled next fall there should be an enormous unprecedented increase in the total vote. In the eight years ending with November, 1896, this vote increased 2,400,000, and, as the population. of the country has been steadily expanding since 1896, the total vote this year should show a far greater increase than that of 1888-96. A thing that renders it extremely difficult to forecast what the increase in this vote may be is the fact that an exceptionally large number of immigrants have landed on our shores in recent years. In the eight years ended with 1903 over 3,500,000 foreign-born persons were added to our population, and a considerable proportion of those persons is now naturalized, and they will take part in the next election. What the proportion may be, however, it is impossible to judge. It is none too early for political leaders and managers to grasp the fact tnat “first voters” are likely to constitute a more important factor in the approaching campaign than ever before, and, as a consequence, that they are likely to prove a greater unknown quantity than has ever been the case hitherto, Evidently both of the great political parties will need todo a vast amount of missionary work if they hope for victory in November. In order to roll up the largest vote possible at the next election, all citizens should bear in mind that a great deal is depending on each’ one individually whether he enrolls his name on the Great Register of the county in which he lives AT ONCE, and thus makes certain of his qualification as a voter, or whether by carelessness, indifference or procrastination this important duty of registering is neglected and many hundreds of American citizens wake up to the fact a few weeks before election that they are not entitled to a vote, having neglected to qualify themselves by registering when they had plenty of time and opportunity. Many thousands of votes are lost every election, in the aggregate, by the country through the indifference of voters in registering. Every citizen in Nevada county who is eligible to vote at the coming election should make it a point to go and register their names with the County Clerk NOW, and not delay this important duty, for in delay there is great danger of forgetfulness. Up to the present time, so County Clerk Arbogast informs us, but a small proportion of Nevada county voters have yet registered, so it is time that these unqualified and prospective voters were waking up. Geta move on you, gentlemen; remember that every citizen who wishes to vote has GoT To RE-REGISTER THIS} YEAR. How to Prevent Wormy Nevank City DaILy TRanscrirt THF On MOTH Apples--A Bulletin . Just Issued. We have just received from the Agricultaral Experiment Station at Berks ley a bulletin entitled “Directions for Spraying for the Codlin Moth.” The writer, Prof,O. W. Woodworth, hae demonstrated that the insect can be controlled under a gréat variety of climatic conditions, so that the loss is reduced to a very small per centage. This cannot be done by following blindly the same programme in every district. The bulletins contains very explicit directions for obtaining the facts upon which the proper timing of the treatments must depend. Growers should not have any difficulty in making the observations suggested. The production of wormy fruit should not be tolerated when it can be avoided by the proper attention to the de. tails here indicated. We have a few copies of this bulletin for free distribution at. the Transcript oftice. Any one can have a copy of it. ca Fight to Death. Reppine, March 28 — Coleman’s brickyard, at the southern limits of Redding, was the ecene of a brutal murder and terrific fight last evening. Asaresult A. W. Davis, a miner, lies atthe morgue, Jim Leaby ie in the county hospital with several dangerous knife wounds in his body and Jack L,wson and a tramp called “Pankey” are in jail, the latter suffering from an exceédingly sore head. Davis’ body was fll gf knife wounds and ballet holes, wd was found lying near the cabin where the fight took place. Leaby was crawling toward town with three terrible wounds in his chest and abdomen. All he remembered was that there wasa fight and a description of the other two men, The men were captured, but neither will say a word, although it is believed “Pankey” the boy tramp, is the one who killed Davis. Personal Noles. James T. Gribble, superintendent of the Mt. Pleasant mine, El Dorado county, is expected to arrive here the latter part of this week to be in attendance at the wedding of his daughter, Miss May Gribble, and John Curnow. ‘ J.T. Dillon, ‘he well known mining man, left for Calaveras county this morning on a business trip. Mies E. Davey leit this morning for San Francisco. J. Levy is here from San Francisco. L. Wiuman and T. 8, Merchant are here from San Francisco. C. C, White is up from San Francisco. E. E. Ssliee is here from Sacramento, George A. Landsburg is down from North Bluomfleld. ——-+ o@eCircus Coming. Norris & Rowe’s circus is headed this way and will soon be billed for this city. They announce anew and greater circus and will open in Sap Francisco on April 2d for a nine days’ engagement, after which the big sbow will start for this portion of the State. It is nearly a year since this organization visited us. At that time they pleased. everybody. Since then they have enlarged their show, and in addition to their splendid trained animal display, have added many new features. There are 220 people with the show and over 100 varied acts are given. The Norris & Rowe circus is a California prodact, so it is with more than ordinary pleasare that their rapid rise to success is noted. 1 + ee Leoas County. Franx J. CHENEY makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. STATE OF OxIO, City oF ToLEDo, i 4 ‘To the Barriers. . Again Continued. ; The case of Dr. O. E, Bainbridge of goner will leave the latter part of the Sacramento charged with murder ie week for the Barriers on the Yaba ; i : _Fiver. He will be absent several days Raving caused the désth of Agate = i Fleitz of this city by a criminal operarear oraet Sx eetinetoos curing tion, bas been continued to April 6th. Ladies, your attention is called to Taxes Delinquent the changed advertisement of Maher & ‘Co, on page 2of thie evening’s TransAs wiil be seen by the advertisement in er other column, the second instalfong ment of all county which has mow complete and they have a large ascortment and at all prices from 50 cents up. Now ig your time to lace curtains. CuHEeney & Co., doing basiness in the City of Toledo, County and State . aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tbe sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CaTARRH that cannot be cured by the use of Haty’s CaTAarRe Cure FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my poems ints 6th day of December, A. D ae A. W. GLEASON onal Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts diréctiy on the blood and mucous surfaces of the syetem, Send for.estimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & Co. To'edo, O. _ Sold by all Draggists, 750, Hali’s Family Pills are the best. 10 ott MG Forty students Coming From the State University. The latter part of the present week some forty students from the Mining Department in the State University will arrive he They will visit the mines jn this district and see the real thing in the way of extracting ore from the bowels of the earth. The young men will be given every opportunity to make thorough examinaitons, and that they will learn much by their visit goes without saying. They will retarn to their studies more eager than ever to seek a thorongh knowledge of mining. They intend to make quiteastay, Funeral Services. Religious services over the remains of the late Mrs. R. M. Hunt were held this afternoon at 2 o’clock at the family residence on Nevada street, Ariatocracy Hill. Rev. W. A. Rimer delivered the eulogy over the dead and spoke ‘enderly-of the aged lady who had co long been a faithful and conscientious member of Trinity Episcopel church, of which he is rector. Many friends of deceased were in attendance and numerous and beanutifal were the floral pieces, mute evidences of the high regard in which Mrs. Hunt was held by her friends. Following the church services the offlcers of Evangeline Chapter, 0. E S., took charge and carried out the beautifal and impressive ceremonial rites of the order as conducted at the sepulcherg of the departed sisters The body will be taken to Sacramento on the 9:40 train tomorrow morning, where, after the burial services have been preached, the remains will be consigned to the grave. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Judge F. T. Nilon presiding: B. Murphy M. Crowley. Passing of judgment for contempt continued until Wednesday. R. J. Fitzgerald vs. W. A. Sleep. Demarrer of defendant to plaintiff's complaiot overruled. Jones & Larue and T. 8. Ford appeared as attorneys for plaintiff and Fred Searls and H. H. Welsh for defendant. Marguerite J. Allan by guardian va. W.D. Vinton, administrator. Motion to strike out and demurrer argued and submitted.

Good Clean-Up. The last clean-up of ore from the Zeibright mine at their mill in Boar Valley was highly satisfactory and very pleasing to the stockholders. The mine continues to look well and the ore increases in quality as development work is pushed ahead. Will Be Here Tonight W. B. Gillingham, manager of the Gold Tunnel Mining Company, will arrive here this evening to settle up the indebtedness of the company, Embroidery Lessons : Given on Monday and Friday afternoons. Apply to Mrs. James Oars, Transcript Building, Conimercial Street, tf W.F. Englebright left for the Banner section this afternoon to inspect the ditches and flames there. oticeto Taxpayers Notice is hereby given that the Second Installmentof Taxes Will Become Delinquent Monday, April 25th at 6 o'clock P. M. Five per cent. will be added For good cool, sharp glass of beer cellat Wm. Harry’s saloon PriceBotgs Se ig Re aie . Wm. Britland at his saloon on Broad Btreet, makes a specialty of Fa7cy Drinks, and you can depend that they are mixed properly. quent Monday, April 25th, at 6 o’clook Pp. m.,; after which five per cent will be added. Taxpayers should govern themselves accordingly and pay an Tax Collector Wright an early call and settle all advt. delinquencies. Read. the G@ignature of to all Taxes remaining unpaid after the above named time. . H. J. WRIGHT, CASTORIA Bears the Npoetal Dispatches 10 Transerip CLOUDBURST AT AUBURN Unprecedented Downpour in Placer County Results in Great Damage. Ausurn, March 29.—This section of Placer county was visited by a tremendous downpour of water last night, presumably the result of a cloudburst, and great damage was done to the property of people generally throughout the county, as well as in this locality. Snrface ground of valu able orchard and agricultural lands was washed out, trees of all kinds uprooted and growing crops ruined, The damage throughout this section will foot up many thousands of dollars, In this city the streets resembled rivers during the downpour and nearly all the cellars in town were flooded. Reports from Colfax state that a tremendous and unprecedented downpour visited that section, and it is feared that considerable damage has resulted to orchards and vineyards in that vicinity. DEMANDS HIS DESIGNATION Liberal Leader Says Balfour ls Not Favorable to Government. Lonpon, March 29 —Liberal Leader Campbell-Bannetman made a spirited attack on the Government, demanding the resignation of Premier Balfour because the country showed at every opportunity that he no longer enjoyed its favor, in a speech in Parliament today. Balfour replied saying the Govern ment still retained. confidence in him as before. And Still the Sacrament River Is Rising. San Francisco, March 29.—Reports from the central and northern valleys continue to show a serious condition, The Sacramento river at Red Bluff raised eighteen inches since yesterday. Heavy damage has already been done in Colusa, Yolo and Sacramento counties. The tiver registers 24 feet at Colusa and is still raising. The weather bureau reports the’ greatest volume of water in five years. LACE CURTAINS SADIES, our Stock of ? LACE CURTAINS is now complete and we can now show you a fine assortment of patterns and prices. We have White Nottinghams Curtains at soc, 75¢, $1 and upwards. Cream Arabian Curtains, $4, $4.50, $5 and upwards. . Maher & Co., Nevada City HUDNUT’S YADMA ¢.% 2s HU Kinds of Easter gg Dyes AT W. D. VINTON’S PHARMACY Just to Remind You That we are getting our Nevada City Store ready and will have a Grand Display of Millinery there in a few days. We will give our Grand Opening Monday and Tuesday —Marcb 28th and 29th—— Gave.a Musicale. Mrs. Mose Bernheim this afternoon entertained a number of lady friends at her home on Cottage street. Tho party was in the nature of a musicale and ail present had a delightful time. Gone 10 Truckee. District Attoruey George L. Jones left on the noon train for Truckee to attend the preliminary examination in the murder case there. : Golden Gate Coffee receives our most careful’ atten-. tion and is always uniform in ° strength and quality. choicest coffee grown. Sold in I and 2 Ib. aroma-tight tins. 3 Grind fresh each day—not too fine. j. A. FOLGER @‘CO., San Francisco Importere and Roasters of Fine Cld Coffees The SL adies of Nevada City and Grass Valley.. , in this city. I have an elegant and handsome will bold a Grand Opening at my new store next WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, March 30th and 31st. I have selected them with special care and they include some very hanasome PATTERN HATS. . Treasurer and Tax Collector. .MISS ELEANOR HOEFT are most cordially invited-to ine the finest and best line}. Vou ot SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY ever ou aiguice Stock and when we will have on display a handsome line of Spring and Summer Millinery. A cordial invitation is extended to the ladies to attend. MRS. L. LUBECK Oommercial Street, Nevada City. : ——————— — Ask your Dealer for Midvale Drill Steel ABC BEERS amous the World Over— Fully Matured, — R 7 SOLD EVERYWHERE. “What’s in a name?” Well, WilNam, think of the bother to baey men were “Old Gilt Edge” whisky changed to arfother name—any other pbame— well, William. —_— PEEP RUG Easter Novelties at TEGLER’S ITH every 25-cent purchase of anything in our store we give a ticket entitling you to a chance in the large panorama egg Dow on display in our window: C. E. TEGLER Commercial Street Cheap For Immediate. Sale —__—_ All the (Machinery + et One, 1 new 1000 10-stamp mill complete. 1 96-bhorse power motor, Stanley ty p2 induotion motor, 8 new concentrators, shafting, belting, eto. 1 friction hoist, 1500 feet, new, 7-8 inch cab} : A ALWER & JOHNSON 1,12x14 Ingersoll compressor and reJ Oe . ceivers. 4 drills, complete with steel, etc. 16-inch discharge steam pump. 850 feet 12-inch flanger colamn. 400 feet 8-inch ing. ° 6 ore iron cars, \Fine Liquors 8 Cigars,. ister rx seas. All buildings to be offered cheap for BROAD STREET Wholeeale and retail dealers in the next two weeks. Inguire of W. B. Gillingham, NATIONAL HOTEL, Or LC. LINDLEY. at Gold Tunnel Mine . Dally . Dol . A eon of A, be very ill, . P.8. Hall o re last nigh ». Victor Gate: jear Sugar Lx The young. . il at their hor > A. R. Denit hore from San -Principal. L pa blic schools uburna. » George F. } Nevada Meat eno. David Eato. e yesterda: aughter. ‘Mrs. Davey ist evening fr jorning for O; J. A. Harper enver this n ire for the pa: ‘A. H. Parke fom Los Ang @ visit to hit Manager Ge Oo mines retu ikland. He 1 ;Each.Traveling P jent W. G. . icifle Compal m Sacramen Sidney Thom Champion . ten David He ‘be ont again Alvin Penros ;Hardy) who ' into last Fri pidence in No Ort stay at th , 8, MoNairn } State Univer ‘some time h establish a . n’s . Ohristia: v.T. Rale, m railway, le } morning to } Frank Ho }on the trac e’s absence. » Oanton and evening fron hdey Hampe! ito. has. Myers o pommercial t ict re Was & 2B] da County f A Jast evenin, ‘ wing busin r Harry Engl 8 F. Oolley freston, Dr. ( ber, William 1. Weeke, E. ford, John . , Ed Natha Beorge Li. Jc » Hays, Geor, inch, Wiilia A J. Hosk k, Eli Beno Morgan. T! Hed that ther bof $10 for ere; that t Mittee be n ition with © fman; that ints of the invitation P and Oba: Bp last meet ‘their seats jittee and m Well recei vac