March 3, 1900 (4 pages)

NN THE TRANSCRIPT. ————_—_ BROWN. & CALKINS. blished every evening except pSsiaye and Legal Holidays by SATURDAY.,.. ‘< March 3, 1900) Isoard & Son’s. rE GRASS VALLEY NEWS. The Doings of Our Neighbors as Told Over the Telephone. San Francisco. ra Howard Noell was today fined $10 for using vulger language on the pub-/ have their social at Armory Hall this lic streets. 6 Otto Rust, has returned to his home been for some time. t The rainfall last night was 1.14 season about 43 inches. — Martin Virdin, formerly foreman of bere to take a position. Benjamin Sanford, who has been in Arizona and Southern California, for . inches, one dollar apiece. All sizes Snell & Fleming. a long time, returned home today. Paul Quick, Jr., has obtained a bill Wheeliban and will open up soon. Mrs. 8.8. Bennetts has received a and all prices. Saturday and Sunday. Call on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. Weather forecast: Rain tonight and $15,000; two lots in Napa City, $900; Sunday. No fair weather in sight. Degree of Honor entertainment. at Truckee, $1,000; Concord ranch, $1,500; James A. Fillmore went today to. o4a Fellows Hall next Wednesday. two lots at Truckee, $100; house at vening. vening. ry them. Stephens, had died at that city OM . evenings. Tuesday last. The elegant white satin cushion. and finish are the best on earth. property of his children. made by Mrs. T. J. Michell and which . ;;rown and made at home. contained the names of the young ladies who are members of, the Guilds presen‘ed to Mrs. E. A. Fenton-Smith, mother of the Rector of the-church. John R. Tyrrell, Secretary of the Auditorium Association, today received a telegram from Cunningham Bros., the Oakland architects, stating that they would be here Monday with plans and specifications for the new auditorium. The Directors will meet Monday evening, when it is thought they will decide to advertise for bids to contractors to do the work. Allof the 2500 shares at $10each have begn subscribed’ Ata meeting of the Miner’s Union at this city last evening the following officers were elected: Martin Wallace, _ Pres.; William Brockington, Vice-Pres.; M. M. Mitchell, Financial Sec.; Richard G uyas, Recording Sec.; W. H. Bawden, Treas.; Edwin Jewell, Conductor ; Oscar Pattison, Warden; Richard White, Inside Guard; J. J. Ryan, Wm. Scandling and J.T. Leatham, Finance Committee; Seth Allen, Simon Crase and Thos. Hogan, Trustees. The talk of the town is the Grand Masque Ball to be given at McDonald’s ball on Friday evening next by Olympic Co., No. 31, Uniform Rank, K. of P. The following prizes will be awarded: Best sustained lady character, silver pickle dish; second best Marsh have them. shop. sustained lady character, handsome dress ‘pattern; best group of four, banquet at Empire Restaurant; best sus of four, photo of group; best comedian, box of cigars; best dressed lady, fancy hanging lamp; second best dressed lady, box French candy; homeliést character, pair of slippers. Telegraphic News. Lonpon, March 2. —A special corres_pondent telegrapbing from Paardeberg, ‘Feb. 27, says ; “A curious piece of news has just time. Plumbing and Sewer Work—Legg and Shaw Company have in their em tained gentleman character, shaving ploy only first-class Plumbers and are set; second best sustained gentleman prepared to furnish all material and character, toilet set; second best group . .onnections for the new sewer system BRIEF MENTION, “inor Notes and Comments of Local. Filed for Probate—Yalue of Estate About Interest. _ Pigs’ feet at O. E. Malloy’s. Genuine Imported Swiss Cheese atjat Truckee a few days ago, was filed for f24-1w Cream puffs at the Popular bakery ment of property owned by the de2t tf Rain, snow or shine Company C will . ramento, $75. Oyster Cocktails a specialty at Mrs. Cooke, $500; note of J. L. Cleland, $20; at this city from Alaska, where he bas. purst’s restaurant. They are fine. Just . note of Mrs. Franzini, $1,500, secured 2t Goto the Referee Saloon and geta Truckee; three notes of J. F. Culderinches. This makes the total for the . yiass of that celebrated Ruhstaller’s wood, aggregating #22550; shares of Gilt Edge Steam Beer. Dr. W. P. Sawyer has taken up his . pany, value about $200; 20,000 shares in the Standard mine at Bodie, has arrived . residence at the NationalHotel where Tahoe Ice Company, $26,000 ne can be found nights. Persian and Tarkish rugs, 30 by 60 mately about $65,000. tf £20-tf Fancy beaded pine and cedar ceiling . verts to his estate and becomes the M. L. & D. . directs that upon the death of his wiie f10-tf Don’t fail to try a dollar’s worth of . He bequeaths all the rest to John F. of Emanuel Episcopal church, bas been . Ghase & Sanborn’s celebrated coffee. } Moody, Jr. lwo bits a pound. For sale only by George C. Gaylord & Son. Atabout midnight last night somé'. sons, when Jobn attains tae age of 31, one engaged in pistol practice and fired . Frank the age of 30 and Lester the age five shots. The party who did it ought . of 80. In the meantime each to receive to be found out and severely punished. . $25 per month. Our lumber is shed-covered,' there+e fore is clean and bright. There are many other reasons why you should use our lumber. M.L.&D. Marsh. f10-tf life last Sunday night while on his way At “The Grotto”, at all times, yoy C80 . ¢> Frank Cannon. When on the grade get the finest of liquors, wines, ales, . j4.¢ beyond the Booth ranch the horse cigars, etc. Drop in and see how it i8,/he was riding became unmanageable all ye who never their sampled goods.tf. 44 jumped against the feice which oore has one of the best photograph . ,.,arates the road from the precipice galleries in the State. The work he. peiow. The fence gave way and the turns out is equal toany artist in the} orga: dashed down to death on the United Statee, and the prices are lower. -o¢ks beneath. Allt hat saved Mr. N. F. Howell of Grass Valley bhas. DeKruse was his presence of mind in leased the building on Broad street for-. throwing himself from the saddle as merly occupied by the late Mrs. Dr. Little, and will use it for a plumbers’ tft We have never before advertised bouse-building on the installment plan, but it’s always been an important branch of our business. best terms. M. L. & D. Marsh. . County Assessor Schroeder left today for Truckee in order to be on hand Monday at 12 o’clock to assess refrigerator and all foreign cars found at the. sage to Benidick about our stag racket depot of the Southern Pacific at that . to-morrow night. I'll jurt drop him a £6-tf . Richardson and M. D. Buck are named The Saturday Afternoon Whist Club . as executors. There being no comof sale of the stock and fixtures of the . met today at the residence of Mrs. munity property he gives his wife, Hatsaloon formerly conducted by Matt] fred Zeitler and were royally enter. tie E. Moody, the sum of $50 per month, tained. The “Greater America Company,” . it becomes void. He gives to his wife letter from Butte City, Montana, stat-. will give grand performances at the the piece of land in Sacramento. It is ing that her sister-in-law, Mrs, J. T. theatre next Wednesday and Thursday also provided that in the event of the £10-tf WILL OF JOHN F. MOODY $65,000-—Bequests Made. The will of John F. Moody, who died probate today. Following is a stateLot of land in Sierra county, valued at $1,400; house and lot in Sacramento, town lots at Los Gatos, $1,000; lot at; ‘Truckee, $1,100; lot in cemetery at SacThe personal property consists of a mill at Truckee, $600; note of A. O. . by bond for: deed to property in stock of Truckee Electric Light ComThe total value of the estate approxiJohn Fuirfield Moody, Jr., Warren provided that in case she should marry marriage of his wife,the property reHe further the property revert to his children. The executors aredirected to give one-‘hird of the property to each of his Narrow Escape. Ed. DeKruze came near losing his the horse went through thefence. Colfax Sentinel. Set For Hearing. Justice Coughlan “this afternoon set Geo. Gilmore’shearing for 10 o’clock We offer the. Thursday morning. Gilmore is ac-. ants Simonds and Levi Nicholson of Co. cused of stealing some article out of a}O, N. G. C., went to Sacramento cabin. The Same Thing. Leon—I want to get a private mesletter marking it “Personal and Private.” Mrs. Benidick and be done with it?— N. Y. Evening Journal. Unpardonable. Perkins—Why don’t you addressit to at the very lowest price. j8l1-1m. Now is the time to attend to your “I have long thought,” said the philthe services ofanother licensed plumber from San Francisco, and is now fully prepared to do all work in that line in a first-class manner and at the lowes rates. Send in your orders. £26 2w The average rainfall for the season in this locality is a little over four feet and a half. Upto this time we have had a little over three feet and a half. A foot more is due us, and judging from plumbing._Geo, E Turner has secured . osophical boarder, “that mendicancy is a contagious disease.” “Well,” remarked the professor, dropping for once into the slang of the period, “it is the next thing toit. Itis t contiguous. It is to say, it ‘touches’ you.”—Chiecago Tribune. In After Years, When Mary’s lamb obtained its growth He became cross and contrary; One day he chased her up a stump— And then the lamb had Mary. —Chicago Daily News. related to mé by General Cronje’s aid-. indications we will get it. de-camp. It appears that Cronje was in daily heliograpbic communication with Ceneral De Wit, whom hé supposMiss Mawie Truan, Miss Jennie Tredennick, John Cristo, Mre. J. Lands burg, Miss Ida Cristo and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Polkivghon were last evening ed was bringing up reinforcements.’ gjected delegates to attend the Epworth The day before Cronje heliograph d League Convention which will be held that uoless he was relieved immediately . in Sacramento next month. would feel bound to surrender. © totally failed to effect a diversion. : i . . ewes OsFonTLIN, March 2.—The Boers have . Prove to te one of the good mines of} ~ 3 : : AY an J. L. Postelwaite, some time since, A : F ; : bonded bis Willow Valley quartz mine General DeWit replied with a cheer. to an East Yn company, ant work bas ing message urging him to hold on and . peen continued on it with a good force gaid that he would soon be relieved, but . of men in running a tunnel. A fine two foot ledge has been uncovered, and : he ithe chances are that in time it will ies : = SSS that district. now been definitely located four, miles from the British front, their left . resting on a high kopje on their rmght Do You? ; : : Do you admire the beautiful ? See to the river. The burghers’ force is es. the Sequoia fine finish on the néw} love your brother and sister? timated to number between 5000 and houses of thiscity. TOWLE Bros. Co. VERY SOON SETTLED. : PP Visitor (te little inquisitor who has been putting some stiff ones)—You can't exactly answer every question, you know. For instance, how is it you PERSONAL POINTERS. and Young. Herman Brand is ill. ton. ~ terest at this time in conneetion with A. E. Dambacher of Alameda is in. the “Greater America” company, which town. is billed to play at this city on Wed8. T. Beesh is here from San Fran-. nesday and Thursday of next week. cisco. After the performance one evening, today. Cherokee. A McGagin is down, from North Bloomfield. Wm. Grimes returned this morning from Auburn. — Z " M. Calanan is-here from Columbia Hill on a short visit. Wm. McKinlay, Sr. has returned from San Francisco. W.E Eldridge of Spokane, Wash., is in town on a short visit. O. Penrose and,A]. Carter were down from Relief Hill-today. H. L. Moody came over from Truckee this morning on law Business. F. H. Moulton of San Francisco came in on last evpning’s train. T. J. Perry went to San Francisco this morning for a short stay. A. Chadwick left on the morning train for Sacramento on business. J.U. Hastings, a mining man, has returned to San Francisco after a short stay at DownievilleMr. and Mrs. Jon: Martin have returned to their home at San Francisco after a short visit here. John McCuish came. down from Downieville yesterday and went to San Francisco last evening. * E: D. Boyle, one of the most prominent. superintendents on the Comstock, came. over from Virginia Oity this morning. : J. P: Myers of North San Juau went to Colfax this morning’ to meet his family on their way to San Juan from San Francisco. Ed Kinegle, who has resided here for several years, left this morning for the Klondike, where he expéct; to make his fortune. A. G. Osborne and family, who came here a shore time ago from Los Angeles, left today for Sacramento, where Mr. Osborne has employment. Superintendent Dan McFall, of the Texas mine, returned this morning from San Francisco, where he attended the funeral of the late Calvin F. Fargo. Wm. Maher, the well-known drygoods merchant of this city and who has been quite sick at San Francisco, is muc4 improved and will soon be able to return. Captain Geo. A. Nihell and Lieutentoday to participate in the election ofa Coionei of the Second Infantry. NEEDED NO LESSONS. , Susie O’Shanter—I'’m going to take the music course, I want to play the piano awfully. Jenny Jacket—Why, dear, you do that now.—Illustrated American, His Wife’s Gift. He beamed in joyful ecstasy O’er a hundred-dollar gift, Till from his purse he found there’d been # hundred-dollar “‘lift.” —Judge. Met Her Waterloo. Jack—Retribution has finally overtaken that talkative Miss Chatterton. “Yom—Indeed! How, pray? ‘Jack—She was married to a pugilist last week.—Chicago Daily News. Too Numerous. Jack—Miss Elderly’s face is like an open book, Tom—Yes; but it is very difficult.to read between the lines.—N. Y. Worid. Sie RR Sy. the Girls Have Learned, ey say the way to win a m ert to him about himself.” ey ‘No; the way to win him is to let hi talk to you about himself."-Chicage Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Both Old} A Big Crowd Wil! Attend the BntertainMrs. Chas, Eddy is on the sick list. . cent occurrence is now going the rounds E. Brimskill is down from Washing-. of the press, and will be of specia) in8. N. Bissell of San Francisco is here . while the company wae playing an enz gagement in Prairie du Chine, Wis., the 8. D. Myers was here yesterday from . native State of “the Drummer Boy of Shiloh,” who is one of the leading memto the drummer boy and said: ‘1 war, and I want you to meet an old A MUSICAL TREAT. ment Wednesday and Thursday. A most remarkable incident of rebers of the company, a gentleman came “You were the youngest in the Civil man who was the youngest (and a drummer boy), in the Mexican war. He is blind now, and ‘very old, but he can bear well and can still drum gloriously.” The next night the old > man was brought in from his farm and ‘attended the performance. He was im-. mensely pleased and was introduced to the drummer boy of Shiloh. On the following day the two bad their pictures taken together with their drums and drumsticks in position, and while they were still together a lad was brought in who had just returned from Santiago, suffering with wounds received there, was oply 15 years of age, but being large of his age, had slipped by the mustering officer’ and gone to the front. The three then had their pictures made together, thus showing three generations of American history in war, and what was still more remarkable was the fact that they represented the three youngest soldiers of three wars, and were. all “Badger Boys” from Wisconsin. : Rockenfield Willing to Return. Manager Jack Lammon of the Seaweeds bas received a letter from “Kid” Rockenfield, the star player of old-time Banners of this city. The young man is now at Nelson, B. C., and writes that eeryxyiresy ! <n . ‘ i New Spring Goods > Maher & Co.’s < LADIES, we want to call your attention to. the SPRING GOODS we have on display in our -large window. There you will find the ever popular VENETIANS That have no-equal for Tailor Suits in all the popular shades. HOMESPUNS In grays—just, the thing for skirts. The very noticeable CHENMIOTS Are there with the new cloth called ZEMBELINE that is quite the craze for Spring wear. © You will notice a few of the very latest in SILK WAIST PATTERNS. They are beauties and well worth an effort on your part to see. Respectfully, f MAHER & CO. bbdbebasead De ee ce se ma cee —<—_ GE ae ag SR <a EE E> Loe awe won we = he would be glad to return here this mon may conclude to send for him. SE “OpporTUNITY is the cream of time.” Now is your opportunity to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and derive the most benefit from it. The blood is now loaded with dangerous impurites, which this medicine will promptly expel. Sick headache is cured by Hood’s Pills. oad Do You ow Consumption is preventable? Science has proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal. The worst cold or cough can be cured with Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold on positive guarantee for over fifty years. Forsale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf eo Stacey & Gregory Are Prepared To take orders for connecting sewers. Anyone desiring work done immediately should see John 8. Gregory. tf. “GREATER AMERICA WILL PERFORM AT SUITS = $7.00 and up COMPANY” Trousers $2.50 and up a aio spring and help the Nevada City boys carry off the Northern Central ColiforRX ; : 6 FP nia championship again. Col. Lam! s es 1 am closing out my winter goods at a sacrifice. My Spring and Summer Stock has ar& rived, and the rest will arrive very soon NEVADA THEATRE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY RYENINGS. MARCH 7th and 8th a The Most Unique Entertaiment Ever Given in This City. DON’T FAIL TO SEE THE WORLD-RENOWNED DRUMMER BOY OF SHILOH! ADMISSION 25, 35 and 50 cts. Nevada Assay Office, Established in 1858 by JAS. J. OTT, KINKEAD’S . > Furniture Store Swing Chairs, Fancy Rockers Chiffoniers Rugs : : . a : Bed Lounges Couches Carpet Swoopers, Bedroom Suits, Parlor Furuitare Yes, . am at Ro. % Main Street, NEVADA CITY, CAL. id and of every descr’ mn melted hea ond gree of SIT Ceetienl tilling of Little Jim—I_don’t!—Ally Sloper. Record. from. from 50 to 5001 “er ' “ay dallas Gos em re Bar. ett 6000. Cuicaco, March 2.—A great strike, one of the largest in the history of labor unions, is the result of a war between the International Association of Machinists and the Chicago Association of Manufacturers. The strike is the result of a failure to reach an aggreement last night in a conference held between the representatives of the two bodies of the executive committee in relation to the machinIsts’ strike in Chicago. Every union man in this city will walk out tonight. It is the general belief that this will bea life and death struggle forthe union, and the members are determined not to give in. The strike will extend to the metalworking organizations throughout the country and the scope of its magnituce may be realized when it is known that the trouble will involve the employment of at least haifa million men. Here’s Your Chance to Save Money by Buying Clothing and Furnishing Gccds at thisTime i BUY NOW mena ae DON’T DELAY Approaching SeasonsScompel us to make room for our incoming Spring Goods, and we-are therefore making sweeping reductions. Our Stock~must be disposed of, and we give our customets the P Being Slaughtered ae benefit of the sacrifice we are compelled to make. None of the advantages heretofore enjoyed by selling at. All alterations necessary to gi Wou Can’t Afford to Miss This Chance Carter & Johnston # corner Pine and commercial Si. our patrons are curtaile , ; d by the Low Prices we are ve perfect fit are made FREE OF CHARGE.Rd ed ve Err eS ee + the Same Old Place But the stock is new and the prices are as low as lowcan be. . . 2. . « DO YOU KNOW a That I exchange up-to-date jewelry for old gold of any kind, and always give good bargains? : C. J. BRAND, Manufacturing Jeweler & sae ee Broad St., Nevada City. THE HOME MARKET Is always with you; stay with it. We have bee ’ ¥ m in the lumber Rieger here 49 — and expect to be here many years more, ve an almost inexhaustible su of timber in this neighborhood. We have made a success oe . : Building Houses —ON THE— Installment Plan, . om And we are still at it. Call , Be your coutract, and learn our terms before letting Ne & D. MARSH. 3 1HE TR. SATURDAY.. 2 According to the table which went i February 26, mai close at the Nevs as follows: OLOSING For the West, G: Park and Colfax, 8 For the East and For Colfax, 1 p. 1 Forthe East and and Chicago Park, : HOURS O1 From the East a ley, Chicago Park . i fea From East and ° and Colfax, 5:40 p. 1 From Sacrament m. = ALL MUST Names Will Not be Last. Gre All qualified elec: who desire to vote s must be registered . or his deputies. Su menced on the first this year and will k times, except dur preceeding the ele cease, bat transfers one precinct to ano within twenty-five « election. County Olerk Ar pared and ready to all who can should soon as possible. Many think tha copied. from the lat have been done . New Registrationnew and complete voters of the cou every even number January ist, 1900, call at the Clerk’s if not the Clerk wi call on you so as tc your name enrolle A PIONE Al. Woods, Residin Passes to After a contest covering a period ten and over, Al. the ‘inevitable anc unknown beyond. The deceased ca! full bloom of mi: years ago and remé His place of reside tain, where he has on many occasio comfort for the we Mr. Woods died morning at the a was born in Obi migtated from his in this county in1 living relative isa in the East, The mining clal: has owned and . now being worke under a lease, . At the Chur Services at Trin will be as folloy sermon and Holy m.; Sunday schoo! p. m.; evening pre iteutial oftice, 7 evening prayer, li office, -4:30 p. 1 prayer, litany and tles Creed, 7 p. m rector. At the Methodi Phelphs will prea ing. Epworth L “by E. J. Morgan There will be . the Catholic Chu At the Congre services wiil be v tor, Rev. J. Sims, Subject in the ev fogged.” The © meet at the ust McKinlay. Sub Men.” Sabbath the morning ser invited. Death of E. T. Phillip ‘mento Wednesd this section of t newspaper circl a number of yes Record: Union. quently, 3 = On £ Of Shiloh’s Con guarantee: “A two-thirds of tl “tle faithfully, tl are not benefitt rein ait Pp paid. $1.00. For sale druggist.

NN THE TRANSCRIPT. ————_—_ BROWN. & CALKINS. blished every evening except pSsiaye and Legal Holidays by SATURDAY.,... ‘< March 3, 1900) Isoard & Son’s. rE GRASS VALLEY NEWS. The Doings of Our Neighbors as Told Over the Telephone. San Francisco. ra Howard Noell was today fined $10 for using vulger language on the pub-/ have their social at Armory Hall this lic streets. 6 Otto Rust, has returned to his home been for some time. t The rainfall last night was 1.14 season about 43 inches. — Martin Virdin, formerly foreman of bere to take a position. Benjamin Sanford, who has been in Arizona and Southern California, for . inches, one dollar apiece. All sizes Snell & Fleming. a long time, returned home today. Paul Quick, Jr., has obtained a bill Wheeliban and will open up soon. Mrs. 8.8. Bennetts has received a and all prices. Saturday and Sunday. Call on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. Weather forecast: Rain tonight and $15,000; two lots in Napa City, $900; Sunday. No fair weather in sight. Degree of Honor entertainment. at Truckee, $1,000; Concord ranch, $1,500; James A. Fillmore went today to. o4a Fellows Hall next Wednesday. two lots at Truckee, $100; house at vening. vening. ry them. Stephens, had died at that city OM . evenings. Tuesday last. The elegant white satin cushion. and finish are the best on earth. property of his children. made by Mrs. T. J. Michell and which . ;;rown and made at home. contained the names of the young ladies who are members of, the Guilds presen‘ed to Mrs. E. A. Fenton-Smith, mother of the Rector of the-church. John R. Tyrrell, Secretary of the Auditorium Association, today received a telegram from Cunningham Bros., the Oakland architects, stating that they would be here Monday with plans and specifications for the new auditorium. The Directors will meet Monday evening, when it is thought they will decide to advertise for bids to contractors to do the work. Allof the 2500 shares at $10each have begn subscribed’ Ata meeting of the Miner’s Union at this city last evening the following officers were elected: Martin Wallace, _ Pres.; William Brockington, Vice-Pres.; M. M. Mitchell, Financial Sec.; Richard G uyas, Recording Sec.; W. H. Bawden, Treas.; Edwin Jewell, Conductor ; Oscar Pattison, Warden; Richard White, Inside Guard; J. J. Ryan, Wm. Scandling and J.T. Leatham, Finance Committee; Seth Allen, Simon Crase and Thos. Hogan, Trustees. The talk of the town is the Grand Masque Ball to be given at McDonald’s ball on Friday evening next by Olympic Co., No. 31, Uniform Rank, K. of P. The following prizes will be awarded: Best sustained lady character, silver pickle dish; second best Marsh have them. shop. sustained lady character, handsome dress ‘pattern; best group of four, banquet at Empire Restaurant; best sus of four, photo of group; best comedian, box of cigars; best dressed lady, fancy hanging lamp; second best dressed lady, box French candy; homeliést character, pair of slippers. Telegraphic News. Lonpon, March 2. —A special corres_pondent telegrapbing from Paardeberg, ‘Feb. 27, says ; “A curious piece of news has just time. Plumbing and Sewer Work—Legg and Shaw Company have in their em tained gentleman character, shaving ploy only first-class Plumbers and are set; second best sustained gentleman prepared to furnish all material and character, toilet set; second best group . .onnections for the new sewer system BRIEF MENTION, “inor Notes and Comments of Local. Filed for Probate—Yalue of Estate About Interest. _ Pigs’ feet at O. E. Malloy’s. Genuine Imported Swiss Cheese atjat Truckee a few days ago, was filed for f24-1w Cream puffs at the Popular bakery ment of property owned by the de2t tf Rain, snow or shine Company C will . ramento, $75. Oyster Cocktails a specialty at Mrs. Cooke, $500; note of J. L. Cleland, $20; at this city from Alaska, where he bas. purst’s restaurant. They are fine. Just . note of Mrs. Franzini, $1,500, secured 2t Goto the Referee Saloon and geta Truckee; three notes of J. F. Culderinches. This makes the total for the . yiass of that celebrated Ruhstaller’s wood, aggregating #22550; shares of Gilt Edge Steam Beer. Dr. W. P. Sawyer has taken up his . pany, value about $200; 20,000 shares in the Standard mine at Bodie, has arrived . residence at the NationalHotel where Tahoe Ice Company, $26,000 ne can be found nights. Persian and Tarkish rugs, 30 by 60 mately about $65,000. tf £20-tf Fancy beaded pine and cedar ceiling . verts to his estate and becomes the M. L. & D. . directs that upon the death of his wiie f10-tf Don’t fail to try a dollar’s worth of . He bequeaths all the rest to John F. of Emanuel Episcopal church, bas been . Ghase & Sanborn’s celebrated coffee. } Moody, Jr. lwo bits a pound. For sale only by George C. Gaylord & Son. Atabout midnight last night somé'. sons, when Jobn attains tae age of 31, one engaged in pistol practice and fired . Frank the age of 30 and Lester the age five shots. The party who did it ought . of 80. In the meantime each to receive to be found out and severely punished. . $25 per month. Our lumber is shed-covered,' there+e fore is clean and bright. There are many other reasons why you should use our lumber. M.L.&D. Marsh. f10-tf life last Sunday night while on his way At “The Grotto”, at all times, yoy C80 . ¢> Frank Cannon. When on the grade get the finest of liquors, wines, ales, . j4.¢ beyond the Booth ranch the horse cigars, etc. Drop in and see how it i8,/he was riding became unmanageable all ye who never their sampled goods.tf. 44 jumped against the feice which oore has one of the best photograph . ,.,arates the road from the precipice galleries in the State. The work he. peiow. The fence gave way and the turns out is equal toany artist in the} orga: dashed down to death on the United Statee, and the prices are lower. -o¢ks beneath. Allt hat saved Mr. N. F. Howell of Grass Valley bhas. DeKruse was his presence of mind in leased the building on Broad street for-. throwing himself from the saddle as merly occupied by the late Mrs. Dr. Little, and will use it for a plumbers’ tft We have never before advertised bouse-building on the installment plan, but it’s always been an important branch of our business. best terms. M. L. & D. Marsh. . County Assessor Schroeder left today for Truckee in order to be on hand Monday at 12 o’clock to assess refrigerator and all foreign cars found at the. sage to Benidick about our stag racket depot of the Southern Pacific at that . to-morrow night. I'll jurt drop him a £6-tf . Richardson and M. D. Buck are named The Saturday Afternoon Whist Club . as executors. There being no comof sale of the stock and fixtures of the . met today at the residence of Mrs. munity property he gives his wife, Hatsaloon formerly conducted by Matt] fred Zeitler and were royally enter. tie E. Moody, the sum of $50 per month, tained. The “Greater America Company,” . it becomes void. He gives to his wife letter from Butte City, Montana, stat-. will give grand performances at the the piece of land in Sacramento. It is ing that her sister-in-law, Mrs, J. T. theatre next Wednesday and Thursday also provided that in the event of the £10-tf WILL OF JOHN F. MOODY $65,000-—Bequests Made. The will of John F. Moody, who died probate today. Following is a stateLot of land in Sierra county, valued at $1,400; house and lot in Sacramento, town lots at Los Gatos, $1,000; lot at; ‘Truckee, $1,100; lot in cemetery at SacThe personal property consists of a mill at Truckee, $600; note of A. O. . by bond for: deed to property in stock of Truckee Electric Light ComThe total value of the estate approxiJohn Fuirfield Moody, Jr., Warren provided that in case she should marry marriage of his wife,the property reHe further the property revert to his children. The executors aredirected to give one-‘hird of the property to each of his Narrow Escape. Ed. DeKruze came near losing his the horse went through thefence. Colfax Sentinel. Set For Hearing. Justice Coughlan “this afternoon set Geo. Gilmore’shearing for 10 o’clock We offer the. Thursday morning. Gilmore is ac-. ants Simonds and Levi Nicholson of Co. cused of stealing some article out of a}O, N. G. C., went to Sacramento cabin. The Same Thing. Leon—I want to get a private mesletter marking it “Personal and Private.” Mrs. Benidick and be done with it?— N. Y. Evening Journal. Unpardonable. Perkins—Why don’t you addressit to at the very lowest price. j8l1-1m. Now is the time to attend to your “I have long thought,” said the philthe services ofanother licensed plumber from San Francisco, and is now fully prepared to do all work in that line in a first-class manner and at the lowes rates. Send in your orders. £26 2w The average rainfall for the season in this locality is a little over four feet and a half. Upto this time we have had a little over three feet and a half. A foot more is due us, and judging from plumbing._Geo, E Turner has secured . osophical boarder, “that mendicancy is a contagious disease.” “Well,” remarked the professor, dropping for once into the slang of the period, “it is the next thing toit. Itis t contiguous. It is to say, it ‘touches’ you.”—Chiecago Tribune. In After Years, When Mary’s lamb obtained its growth He became cross and contrary; One day he chased her up a stump— And then the lamb had Mary. —Chicago Daily News. related to mé by General Cronje’s aid-. indications we will get it. de-camp. It appears that Cronje was in daily heliograpbic communication with Ceneral De Wit, whom hé supposMiss Mawie Truan, Miss Jennie Tredennick, John Cristo, Mre. J. Lands burg, Miss Ida Cristo and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Polkivghon were last evening ed was bringing up reinforcements.’ gjected delegates to attend the Epworth The day before Cronje heliograph d League Convention which will be held that uoless he was relieved immediately . in Sacramento next month. would feel bound to surrender. © totally failed to effect a diversion. : i . . ewes OsFonTLIN, March 2.—The Boers have . Prove to te one of the good mines of} ~ 3 : : AY an J. L. Postelwaite, some time since, A : F ; : bonded bis Willow Valley quartz mine General DeWit replied with a cheer. to an East Yn company, ant work bas ing message urging him to hold on and . peen continued on it with a good force gaid that he would soon be relieved, but . of men in running a tunnel. A fine two foot ledge has been uncovered, and : he ithe chances are that in time it will ies : = SSS that district. now been definitely located four, miles from the British front, their left . resting on a high kopje on their rmght Do You? ; : : Do you admire the beautiful ? See to the river. The burghers’ force is es. the Sequoia fine finish on the néw} love your brother and sister? timated to number between 5000 and houses of thiscity. TOWLE Bros. Co. VERY SOON SETTLED. : PP Visitor (te little inquisitor who has been putting some stiff ones)—You can't exactly answer every question, you know. For instance, how is it you PERSONAL POINTERS. and Young. Herman Brand is ill. ton. ~ terest at this time in conneetion with A. E. Dambacher of Alameda is in. the “Greater America” company, which town. is billed to play at this city on Wed8. T. Beesh is here from San Fran-. nesday and Thursday of next week. cisco. After the performance one evening, today. Cherokee. A McGagin is down, from North Bloomfield. Wm. Grimes returned this morning from Auburn. — Z " M. Calanan is-here from Columbia Hill on a short visit. Wm. McKinlay, Sr. has returned from San Francisco. W.E Eldridge of Spokane, Wash., is in town on a short visit. O. Penrose and,A]. Carter were down from Relief Hill-today. H. L. Moody came over from Truckee this morning on law Business. F. H. Moulton of San Francisco came in on last evpning’s train. T. J. Perry went to San Francisco this morning for a short stay. A. Chadwick left on the morning train for Sacramento on business. J.U. Hastings, a mining man, has returned to San Francisco after a short stay at DownievilleMr. and Mrs. Jon: Martin have returned to their home at San Francisco after a short visit here. John McCuish came. down from Downieville yesterday and went to San Francisco last evening. * E: D. Boyle, one of the most prominent. superintendents on the Comstock, came. over from Virginia Oity this morning. : J. P: Myers of North San Juau went to Colfax this morning’ to meet his family on their way to San Juan from San Francisco. Ed Kinegle, who has resided here for several years, left this morning for the Klondike, where he expéct; to make his fortune. A. G. Osborne and family, who came here a shore time ago from Los Angeles, left today for Sacramento, where Mr. Osborne has employment. Superintendent Dan McFall, of the Texas mine, returned this morning from San Francisco, where he attended the funeral of the late Calvin F. Fargo. Wm. Maher, the well-known drygoods merchant of this city and who has been quite sick at San Francisco, is muc4 improved and will soon be able to return. Captain Geo. A. Nihell and Lieutentoday to participate in the election ofa Coionei of the Second Infantry. NEEDED NO LESSONS. , Susie O’Shanter—I'’m going to take the music course, I want to play the piano awfully. Jenny Jacket—Why, dear, you do that now.—Illustrated American, His Wife’s Gift. He beamed in joyful ecstasy O’er a hundred-dollar gift, Till from his purse he found there’d been # hundred-dollar “‘lift.” —Judge. Met Her Waterloo. Jack—Retribution has finally overtaken that talkative Miss Chatterton. “Yom—Indeed! How, pray? ‘Jack—She was married to a pugilist last week.—Chicago Daily News. Too Numerous.

Jack—Miss Elderly’s face is like an open book, Tom—Yes; but it is very difficult.to read between the lines.—N. Y. Worid. Sie RR Sy. the Girls Have Learned, ey say the way to win a m ert to him about himself.” ey ‘No; the way to win him is to let hi talk to you about himself."-Chicage Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Both Old} A Big Crowd Wil! Attend the BntertainMrs. Chas, Eddy is on the sick list. . cent occurrence is now going the rounds E. Brimskill is down from Washing-. of the press, and will be of specia) in8. N. Bissell of San Francisco is here . while the company wae playing an enz gagement in Prairie du Chine, Wis., the 8. D. Myers was here yesterday from . native State of “the Drummer Boy of Shiloh,” who is one of the leading memto the drummer boy and said: ‘1 war, and I want you to meet an old A MUSICAL TREAT. ment Wednesday and Thursday. A most remarkable incident of rebers of the company, a gentleman came “You were the youngest in the Civil man who was the youngest (and a drummer boy), in the Mexican war. He is blind now, and ‘very old, but he can bear well and can still drum gloriously.” The next night the old > man was brought in from his farm and ‘attended the performance. He was im-. mensely pleased and was introduced to the drummer boy of Shiloh. On the following day the two bad their pictures taken together with their drums and drumsticks in position, and while they were still together a lad was brought in who had just returned from Santiago, suffering with wounds received there, was oply 15 years of age, but being large of his age, had slipped by the mustering officer’ and gone to the front. The three then had their pictures made together, thus showing three generations of American history in war, and what was still more remarkable was the fact that they represented the three youngest soldiers of three wars, and were. all “Badger Boys” from Wisconsin. : Rockenfield Willing to Return. Manager Jack Lammon of the Seaweeds bas received a letter from “Kid” Rockenfield, the star player of old-time Banners of this city. The young man is now at Nelson, B. C., and writes that eeryxyiresy ! <n . ‘ i New Spring Goods > Maher & Co.’s < LADIES, we want to call your attention to. the SPRING GOODS we have on display in our -large window. There you will find the ever popular VENETIANS That have no-equal for Tailor Suits in all the popular shades. HOMESPUNS In grays—just, the thing for skirts. The very noticeable CHENMIOTS Are there with the new cloth called ZEMBELINE that is quite the craze for Spring wear. © You will notice a few of the very latest in SILK WAIST PATTERNS. They are beauties and well worth an effort on your part to see. Respectfully, f MAHER & CO. bbdbebasead De ee ce se ma cee —<—_ GE ae ag SR <a EE E> Loe awe won we = he would be glad to return here this mon may conclude to send for him. SE “OpporTUNITY is the cream of time.” Now is your opportunity to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and derive the most benefit from it. The blood is now loaded with dangerous impurites, which this medicine will promptly expel. Sick headache is cured by Hood’s Pills. oad Do You ow Consumption is preventable? Science has proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal. The worst cold or cough can be cured with Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold on positive guarantee for over fifty years. Forsale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf eo Stacey & Gregory Are Prepared To take orders for connecting sewers. Anyone desiring work done immediately should see John 8. Gregory. tf. “GREATER AMERICA WILL PERFORM AT SUITS = $7.00 and up COMPANY” Trousers $2.50 and up a aio spring and help the Nevada City boys carry off the Northern Central ColiforRX ; : 6 FP nia championship again. Col. Lam! s es 1 am closing out my winter goods at a sacrifice. My Spring and Summer Stock has ar& rived, and the rest will arrive very soon NEVADA THEATRE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY RYENINGS. MARCH 7th and 8th a The Most Unique Entertaiment Ever Given in This City. DON’T FAIL TO SEE THE WORLD-RENOWNED DRUMMER BOY OF SHILOH! ADMISSION 25, 35 and 50 cts. Nevada Assay Office, Established in 1858 by JAS. J. OTT, KINKEAD’S . > Furniture Store Swing Chairs, Fancy Rockers Chiffoniers Rugs : : . a : Bed Lounges Couches Carpet Swoopers, Bedroom Suits, Parlor Furuitare Yes, . am at Ro. % Main Street, NEVADA CITY, CAL. id and of every descr’ mn melted hea ond gree of SIT Ceetienl tilling of Little Jim—I_don’t!—Ally Sloper. Record. from. from 50 to 5001 “er ' “ay dallas Gos em re Bar. ett 6000. Cuicaco, March 2.—A great strike, one of the largest in the history of labor unions, is the result of a war between the International Association of Machinists and the Chicago Association of Manufacturers. The strike is the result of a failure to reach an aggreement last night in a conference held between the representatives of the two bodies of the executive committee in relation to the machinIsts’ strike in Chicago. Every union man in this city will walk out tonight. It is the general belief that this will bea life and death struggle forthe union, and the members are determined not to give in. The strike will extend to the metalworking organizations throughout the country and the scope of its magnituce may be realized when it is known that the trouble will involve the employment of at least haifa million men. Here’s Your Chance to Save Money by Buying Clothing and Furnishing Gccds at thisTime i BUY NOW mena ae DON’T DELAY Approaching SeasonsScompel us to make room for our incoming Spring Goods, and we-are therefore making sweeping reductions. Our Stock~must be disposed of, and we give our customets the P Being Slaughtered ae benefit of the sacrifice we are compelled to make. None of the advantages heretofore enjoyed by selling at. All alterations necessary to gi Wou Can’t Afford to Miss This Chance Carter & Johnston # corner Pine and commercial Si. our patrons are curtaile , ; d by the Low Prices we are ve perfect fit are made FREE OF CHARGE.Rd ed ve Err eS ee + the Same Old Place But the stock is new and the prices are as low as lowcan be. . . 2. . « DO YOU KNOW a That I exchange up-to-date jewelry for old gold of any kind, and always give good bargains? : C. J. BRAND, Manufacturing Jeweler & sae ee Broad St., Nevada City. THE HOME MARKET Is always with you; stay with it. We have bee ’ ¥ m in the lumber Rieger here 49 — and expect to be here many years more, ve an almost inexhaustible su of timber in this neighborhood. We have made a success oe . : Building Houses —ON THE— Installment Plan, . om And we are still at it. Call , Be your coutract, and learn our terms before letting Ne & D. MARSH. 3 1HE TR. SATURDAY... 2 According to the table which went i February 26, mai close at the Nevs as follows: OLOSING For the West, G: Park and Colfax, 8 For the East and For Colfax, 1 p. 1 Forthe East and and Chicago Park, : HOURS O1 From the East a ley, Chicago Park . i fea From East and ° and Colfax, 5:40 p. 1 From Sacrament m. = ALL MUST Names Will Not be Last. Gre All qualified elec: who desire to vote s must be registered . or his deputies. Su menced on the first this year and will k times, except dur preceeding the ele cease, bat transfers one precinct to ano within twenty-five « election. County Olerk Ar pared and ready to all who can should soon as possible. Many think tha copied. from the lat have been done . New Registrationnew and complete voters of the cou every even number January ist, 1900, call at the Clerk’s if not the Clerk wi call on you so as tc your name enrolle A PIONE Al. Woods, Residin Passes to After a contest covering a period ten and over, Al. the ‘inevitable anc unknown beyond. The deceased ca! full bloom of mi: years ago and remé His place of reside tain, where he has on many occasio comfort for the we Mr. Woods died morning at the a was born in Obi migtated from his in this county in1 living relative isa in the East, The mining clal: has owned and . now being worke under a lease, . At the Chur Services at Trin will be as folloy sermon and Holy m.; Sunday schoo! p. m.; evening pre iteutial oftice, 7 evening prayer, li office, -4:30 p. 1 prayer, litany and tles Creed, 7 p. m rector. At the Methodi Phelphs will prea ing. Epworth L “by E. J. Morgan There will be . the Catholic Chu At the Congre services wiil be v tor, Rev. J. Sims, Subject in the ev fogged.” The © meet at the ust McKinlay. Sub Men.” Sabbath the morning ser invited. Death of E. T. Phillip ‘mento Wednesd this section of t newspaper circl a number of yes Record: Union. quently, 3 = On £ Of Shiloh’s Con guarantee: “A two-thirds of tl “tle faithfully, tl are not benefitt rein ait Pp paid. $1.00. For sale druggist.