March 3, 1902 (4 pages)

: Nevapba City DAILY TRANSCRIPT _ the State’s History. . The ‘Tervife Storm of Saturday Night Did a BROWN & CALEINS, PROPRIETORS, Issued Every Evening, Sundays ‘Excepted, at Nevada City. TERMS OF SUBSOCRIPTIONI $6 Per Year . By Carrier, _ Delivered toany part of the city. oe ae 12 1-2¢ Per Week March 3, 1902 Pee eer ecm e ree eee ees SHS SES HEHEHE HEE HEHE TEEN Seen The Worst In . Large Amount of Damage and Terroried a Great Many People. 7? T HAS CLEARED UP FOR AWHILE, at least, thank God. “The storm has been one of the very worst ever éxperienced in this part of the State, and the same can be said of the elements not only on the Pacific Coast, but throughout the United States. No section has had a monopoly of the fearful storms or have been slighted, for in every quarter north, south, east and west it has been tem— pestuous and rough, resulting in great destruction to life and property. At this time we are able to see visible effects ot the storm and chronicle the same, but when telegraphic and telephone communication is restored to the various points througheut the country it is probable that the damage ‘to property in some sections will be found to be appalling. In this section the storm was at its height early Sunday morning, when we were visited with a terrible hurricane which lasted for some time. While it raged for an hour or wo, to many it seemed a year or more in duration, and if it had continued God Almighty would only have known of the fearful results. The people were so much alarmed that they hardly knew what to do, fearing at almost any moment that their homes would be wrecked and that they would be buried in the debris. In many places throughout town, where the houses were more exposed to the fury of the wind and were shaken like leaves, the women and children were huddled -together in frantic terror, expecting every minute to be their last. Sleep was out of the question, and many a person could not find repose in sleep for several hours afterward on account of the nervous shock which they suffered. It was truly a fearful night and the thrilling experiences of people would fill a large .volume. The damage doue in various parts of the State is something enormous, and it will take several days before the full details and entire loss can be procured, Buildings, fences and trees have been blown down or carried away, railroad tracks are inundated or washed away all through the lowlands and traffic is about at a standstill all over California. The valley lands have suffered greatly and in many cases the farmers have had their ranches completely inundated and their crops destroyed, while their fruit orchards have been literally blown to pieces. In our own section where we are protected to a great degree by -the high mountain peaks, the wind-storm was bad enough, but through the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys where the tornado had a clean sweep for miles, the damage must have been something enormous and we should not be surprised to learn of a great number of fatalities. When this morning came with a cloudless sky and the sun rose in all its brilliancy, many a heart beat with true happiness. and gratitude to feel and realize that the worst was over. Not so much for the pedple here, however, was there so much alarm felt as for those who live in the valleys and lowlands of, the State where the waters suround them, and-towhom the future looks black. _Thousands of people doubtless are on the border of desperation and are sick and discouraged at heart over their present gloomy outlook, which, only a few days ago, was exceedingly bright and promising. It is indeed a great calamity to the many farmers in the lower country, and one that it will take cover from. At 12 o'clock today the Assessors of the various counties of the State commence their work of assessing property for the present fiscal year, but the Assessors in the valley sections will find that the value of the assessment rolls has decreased immensely as a result_of the late and terrific storm. Without doubt, it was the fiercest and most destructive windthat the State has ever experienced. Ab Guey, the Chinese vegetable) merchant, wbo has been quite sick for: sometime past, is mow very low and it is not. exected that he will live more than a few days, He is suffering from blood poisoning. ee years to reseca eaten Discharged Today. Four prisoners were discharged from the County Jail thia morning, their “boarding tickets” having run out. Most of them had done time for vagtancy, —— + ome Coney To Farmers and Horsemen, The favorite drink of connoisssiits ds Gilt Edge-whiskey, because it is’ properly matured and is-absolutely pare, ——_-_+ 0@e+ — ---— — , The large, fast and general-purpose trotting-bread stallion, Billups,will be in Nevada County this season for service. Call on Phil. Byrne and he will tell you all about this great horse. m3 3t The next time you call for a drink try Gilt Edge whiskey, becanse it is All Kinds of Property Damaged Last Saturday Night. The great wind storm that visited this section last Saturday night left a trail of wreekage that will foot up considerable in the way of an aggregate loss. All kinds ef property was damaged more or less, Never in the history ef this section of the country has such a terrific wind prevailed. As it raged and increased in its fury it struck terror to the hearts of many. Fortunately, no one was injured, and we can reconcile ourselves with the fact that we fared no woree than other places. Below we. give-a-number of items concerning the damage in this locality: The reof over the Grotto saloon on lower Main street was lifted by a gust of wind and landed on the adjoining building. Had the roof been ‘blown into the street some passer-by would prébably have been: killed. The interior was not damaged in the least, anda force of workmen started to repair the building yesterday morning. Out at Wet Hill an old dwelling oc cupied by James Kelly was partially blown down. Mr. Kelly decided to get out of the place when the wind was high. It was a lucky move for him, as the collapse of a portiom of the house soon followed. A eircuit breaker got out of order on tbe electric railroad, and _ traffie was stopped before ten o’clock. Shortly after nine o’clock the electric lights went out, and several telephone wires were also broken. A cedartree fully 60 feet high fell ona barn at James Grose’s place, near the. County Hospital. Had the tree fallen in the opposite direction it would have crasbed into the dwelling house. This was @ very narrow escape, wherein loss of life might have followed. At Alex. Durbin’s residence on Aristccracy Hill the entire porch was blown down. The damage tothe dwelling house on W. G. Richards’ ranch, beyond Indian Flat, was considerable. The structure, which is a new one, was moved two feet from its foundation, Mr. Taylor, who has charge of the place, vacated it-ia short order, being compelled to spend the night outdoors. He took his blankets with him and “bunked it” as best he could: ‘The large gates near the house were hurled from their hinges and portions of the fence blown down. Shade and fruit trees around town were up-rooted by the score. At the school grounds three large trees were overturned. The fence back of the Washington Schoolhouse was also blown down. In the yard at the old office building at Allan’s Foundry two trees gave way tothe big storm. One of them fell against the porch and knocked it to pieces. A tree in front of Rev. J. Sims’ residence and one near Mrs. John Hamilton’s place were also.blown down. On Grove street several fences were blewn down, among them the ones on the properties . belonging to Ed. Tompkins and’ Joseph Eustis. The southeast corner of the roof en Mrs, Jacob Naffzlger’s house on the same street, was torn from the building. At C. Beichtol’s' residence the fence was also damaged. At Mark Roberts’ home on Alexander street the chimney toppled-over on the roof, Several of the flues all over town were injured more or less The Suspension bridge got a good rocking, end people who usually go that way touk the-leong turu around. Among the signs that were torn from their -fastenigs, L. Hyman & Compavy’s and William Giffin’s were noted by the TRANSORIPT reporter. ‘ At W. H._Crawford’s residence a large shade tree was up-rocted, and another in frontof Thomas Hughes place on upper Pine street went down with @ crasb. The wagon shed at W. H. Smith’s home was ‘partially demolished, and the top of the delivery wagon was broken. A barn at Mrs, E. Herriu’s ranch = = , — — a —lin-the-IndianFlst-vtoluity-was badly. —oa n. Itt Rid Wi \ wrecked, the greater part of it being brhl TMT NUDED ‘ razed to the ground. ‘ . e Aniong other’places where trees fell are the following: In front of P. Bernardy’s place near the Catholic chureb, at Sheriff Getchell’s home, at Judge Walling’s place, two in front of Sam Gilbam’s home on Pine street, in front of Mrs. Alice Locklin’s residence, two at the foot of Sugar Loaf grade, two across the South Yuba water ditch near H. D. Towle’s place, two on the road to the Champion mine. Hill-portions of the fence were blown down. ‘ railroad trees and fences were uplifted. At Glenbrook Park several gaps were made in the big board fence, Saturday night Compaay © did not give its usual weekly social dance at Armory Hall. small as but few ventured ont, -Grass Valley, the Marshall family who Out at John Stevens’ place at Cement Along the line of the Narrow Gauge On account of the ferrible storm The attendance was Those who were present from Grass Valley were in a bad way as the electric car was unable to run on account.of the “juice*® being shut off and they. were compelled to stay here for the five o’clock train Sunday morning. Down at the Bourne ranch in Pleasant Valley a large barn was considerably demolished, and fences there were likewise injured. At the Schwatz ranch another barn and quite a stretch of fencing went down. Oonsiderable damage was down to fruit trees in that section. At the old Houston ranch, on the North Bloomfield road, thirteen fruit trees were blown down and destroyed and a baron and wood shed received the same fate. A large namber of large pire treesin that vicinity were blown down and scme of them fell across the road, . At the old Nichols ranch, below reside there had a miraculous escape from death. A big tree was blown across the roof of the house which cut the dwelling completely in two and demolished it, Mr. Marsball and his daughter,who were sleeping, were buried in the debris and it took the neighbors all of two hours to rescue them frem their dangerous predicament. Another member of the family who was standing in the doorway, miraculously escaped uninjured, although the door was smashed into splitters. Bereavement and Business, The following curious advertisement is taken from a Spanish journal: “This morning our Saviour summoned away the jeweler, Siebald Illmaga, from his shop to another and better world. The undersigned, his widow, will weep upon his tomb, as will also his two daughters, Hild and Emma, the former of whom is married, and the latter is open to an offer. The funeral will take place tomorrow. His disconsolate widow, Veronique Illmaga. P. S.—This_ bereavement will not interrupt our employment, which will be carried on as usual, only our place of business will be removed from 3 Lessi-de Leinturiers to 4 Rue de Missionaire, as our grasping; landlord has raised the rent.”—St. James Gazette. How the Peach Was Produced. That the iuscious peach has been derived from the hard shelled almond can no longer be successfully denied. It is said that the peach in its original soil was a virulent poison and that the Persian warriors brought to Persia some of the seeds and planted them for the purpose of poisoning the points of their arrows so as to render wounds caused by them to be fatal, but a change of climate and soil produced -afruit which is not only luscious, but is esteemed exceedingly healthful. The Building of a Life. Life is a building. It rises slowly day by day through the years. Every new lesson we learn lays a bloek on the edtfice which is rising silently with!n us. Every influence that impresses us, every Look we read, every conversation we have, every act of our commonest days. adds soniething to the invisible building.—J. R. Miller, ; Not Put Out, 1 was not successful in the attempt to eject the cook from my house. But what nettled me was the upruffled demeanor of the woman. — breeding to act ‘put out?” 1 cried and left the kitchen, slamming the door behind we.—Puck, .: Tegler’s Easter Display Will be a revolution. It will surprise all. Defer your purehase until you see our grand showing of. up-to-date Easter vovelties. CHAS. E. TEGLER Commercial Street, Nevada City Assessment Notice. Care ‘MINING COMPANY. LOCAtion of principal place of business Sacramento, California. Notice is hereby given that at a weeting of directors, held on the 24th day of February, 1902, an asssessment. No. 10, of 30 cents per share was levied upon the capital stock Of the company. payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Treasurer, at the office of B. F. Driver, No. 401 J. street. Any: stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid mpon the Ist day of April. 1902, will be delinquent and adver: tised for sale at public auction, and, unless nd day of April, 192, to pay the delinquent assessment together with costa of advertising and expenses of permet made before, will be sold on the}ee dO Fischer Bros. “You tmight atleast have the good Fine Groceries Caught By a Wheel at Chlorination Works Yesterday. Ben. Hall, one of the proprietors of the Pioneer Reduction Works, met with an accident at the works yesterday morning. He was engaged in cleaning out seme sulphurets from the new automatic machine recently Installed there and his jumper was caught by a revolving wheel, from which he was unable to free himself. He finally received help, but not until after his neck and shoulders. were badly bruised. The injured man was taken to his home and it was at first thought he was quite seriously burt. Dr. Maller was summoned and found that no-bones were broken. Mr. Hall was resting quite easily today. Married Yesterday. Supervisor E. ©. Grissel and Miss Rosetta Schwartz were married at the bride’s home in Pleasant Valley yesterday merning at six o'clock. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. J. Sims. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Fannie, and Yernando, her brother, acted as best man, A nice wedding breakfast followed, and then the happy young couple went to Grass Valley, where they took the train for below. ; Mr. Grissel and the officiating clergyman left here at an early hour yesterday morning and were: obliged to walk the last two miles on account of the number of trees that had fallen across the road. es a Twentieth Century Medicine. Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as far ahead of ancient pill poisons and liquid physic as the electric light of the tallow candle. Genuine stamped C.C.C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, roc. Furniture Cheap. I will sell all of my household furniture cheap, commencing Monday, the 10th. £6 Gro. W. REgEKs.2ee The Population of Nevada City Is about 6000, and we would say at least one-half are troubled with some affection of the throat and lungs, as those complaints are, according to statistics, more numerous than any others. We would advise all rot to neglect the opportunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemps Balsam for the throat and lungs. Price 25c and 60c. Trialsize free. For sale by H. Dickerman, sole agent. WANTED. Ladies to do plain needle work for us at home, we furnish materials and pay $7 to $10 per week. Send stamped envelope to Standard Oo., Indiana Ave,. Chicago, Ill, today. F. GC. Bishop Valley. town. Bloomford. W.B. Meek ville today. yer, is in town. J. F, Dudley Columbia Hill from San Fran here yesterday County Asse turned from T Mrs. August G. E. Leiter cisco, Miss Laura ployment. der man and Francisco to parture, wifo left this torneys. G. Ramelli, sick list. here, W. H. Patterson of Sacramento is in E. McOormick is down W. E. Kleinsorge, a Sacramento lawWm. A. Wilson, of the Eagle Bird mine, is in town. W.T. Barker arrived here Sunday . Theo. E. Theberath and T. V. Lee ‘are here from San Francisco. Wm. Ameger arrived here from Sac ramento Sunday. Frank 8, Morgan and wife returned turned from Dutch Flat Saturday. for San Francisco. Jerry Fordrini left Satarday for Berlin, Nevada, where he has secured emGoing and Coming. Oh; How Funny. Chas. Lutz went up to Wa shington is here from Brown's s from North returned to OCamptonand son were here from Saturday. cisco. from San Francisco. ssor H. O. Schroeder reruckee today. Belli and children refs here from San FranPower left this morning Those: who read the ae Le and Marysville papers are very muc amused but not much informed about the food and oceans of water in the sections where they are published, The papers have long accounts of destruction every where, almost, cn earth, and the readers are left to infer that nothing but sammer showers have been their fate. Well, “it is a dirty bird that soils its own nest,” and the editors are excused for the’omission, . Something Nice to Keep. whoattended the re-union picnic and gathering of old Nevada countyans, which was held at Glenbrook on the 10th of September, can procure aluminum souvenirs of that occasion at five cents each at BE. W Schmidt's cigar store. They will be valuable in years to come. tf Any one eee Good Meats. Colley Brothers have the very best of beef, mutton and veal on hand at all times. tf The following businesaw., in the Superior Oo 8 ae, et al. Judgmen costs, 5 Estate of T. Bon p Continued. until next ise Estate of Sarah Novitzky, Return account of aale of : continued. The following « were appointed: Harry Nathay Dulmaine and J, w. Maloy,” J. W. Relley vs. P, Qamo.s i Continued until turther ex pets Court. 7 county Estate of R. R Porter, re ’ deg mon 0 der granting $40 per month 8 . d ily allowance from Jan, 1st q gear Estate John W. Downin en reac Trial, Tuesday, March 25th, 0 wing is «Estate Frank Blame 1 . Final account settled, . “wees DITOR EF : é heart th Oall on Ed Schmidt whey » dd a fev anything in the tobaceo ling RANSCRI Julian Sonntag, the well-known powa large stockholder in the Providence mine, {returned to the . Bay this morning. Mrs. Oscar Maltman and her daughter, Miss Minnie, have gone te San reside. Their hosts of friends here sincerely regret their deDistrict Atterney E. B. Power an morning for San Francisco, where the gentleman will attend the convention of the District Atthe dairyman, is on the H. Clarke is here from Sacramento. A. Woolfender of San Francisco is Justice of the Peace J. 8. Holbrook is confined to his home with an attack of the “grip.” and W a cold in one Price 25 cents. Stops the Cough orks Oft the Cold Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure day. No Cure, No Pay remedies. and when it for any case Sold by dru Hall’s Fam °@eDeafness Cannot Be Cured. By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is b Deafness i inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a} rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, constitutional caused by an is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the in. flammation can be taken out and this . tube restored to its normal condition, . hearing will be destroyed forever ; nine . case out of ten are caused by catarrh, . which is nothing but an inflamed con. dition of the mucous surfaces, . We will give One Hundred Dollars . of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free F. J. CHENEY &CO., Toledo,O. ggists, 75c. ily Pills are the best. Bros. Smoke the up-to-date Cigar Thomas Paine, none better. For sat: 1 Rector 15 Minutes . sufficient to give -you most delicious tea biscuit using Royal Baking Powder as directed. A pure, true leavener, — — = —at the— Carry e@ Fine Line of Grocéries, Provisions, Case Goods, Etc., Etc As can be found in Nevada City. O ei Ue Oe livered Free of charge. sale. By order of the Board of Directors. A. 8. MILLER, Secretary. Offiee, No. 401 J Street, Sacramento, Cal. [39 — Send in a Grial Order. PLAZA STORE Hay and Grain for SalE " EVERYTHING FRESH. “Goods deEE _ LLLL—_UV MADE BY sPETALUMA INCUBATORS More Sold Than All Other Makes Combined west of the Rockies. Made in one qualit that the best), in four sizes, from 54 to 3: structed of California Redwood, Regulating, and Hot Air in princip' equipments. Air and moisture system properly controlled. Costs less.in time and fuel to operate. These machines have been made for over twenty years, and thousands of them arein successful operation. Hatches the strongest stock. Large Pay Freight. For sale and stock carried by ; LEGG & SHAW CO. . PET ALUMA INCUBATOR CO PETALUMA.CAL only, (and eggs. Conie Sage Heaters, Selfe. Has all modern Catalogue Free. W. $3.50 Suit lot $3.50 a han ever. shopping after dinner. Respectfully, Miaher & ¢ New Spring Woolen Dress ¢ Ladies today we place in one of our large windo new things in Spring Dress Goods. well worth more money. We have made one price, . and there is but one suit ofa kind. This is the biggg ‘in Dress Goods we have ever offered. Come and gee, ¥ More new Dress Trimmings received. today, See Ruffled Bobbinet Lace Curtain Windoy Store closes at 7:30 P. M. now. MARER & he discus le to est nding di p our loc ae. a pre the . world as the edt yand ss sons T the per Republi ergy of people $3.50 Su; They are ally Full Suit a, erecte other c there is nity she est qua }, is shor past in sire to a the cat the ris hool fu brimary Lots of time to 4 e ques . Mr. F$ C. Chinn’s PHONE WEST 14. We take pleasure in again informing the publi OPTICIAN . . . Will be with us on MONDAY, TUESDAY and] NESDAY, March 3d, 4th and sth, 1902. A. & H. W. Hartu Watchmakers P ; hool th me be n Becaus thool ha: lave lost pported. e our . kind, is the vot are t We gai Meeting at the si Respectfully, BROAD STREET, NEVADA hool, ¢ Rapes carers To Make the Drinkabl _ that will please ali memb yill best better s ention c eina tonstan hat we sion is lose edi br they town a larger family; to make drivkable prove of most delightful fa greatest strength, purchase Gea, Coffee t Cocoa * #4 supplies here. We certaialt best in the city. And at lom too. — ) ee aD) 3 Our E, B. brand of team rathe “EE > So fragrant beverage. ae , Tt-4s'. SIGOURNEY, Cash Grocer, °F the si : ree B for ad oae lof inte Silverware and Tableware. We have a Splendid Stock, and have marked the prices way down. —htk— . C. J. BRAND, -socie in this’ hog! ho intere h of t urally terests, nts an d whe City fe eir ho 39908 at the leadiag } Makes. Roger B Wallace & Sot several otheré gelect fron The Jewel supp GC) 9 0°. 0° 3g ° ° 2 This is the last week—the final clea Don’t delay; come now. the he vote distric ne ws + bette intere ain t nimp: MMED HATS for§ Every Lady’s Trimmed Hat has to go for $1 ea. hat for 65 cents, These Hats sold clean Winter'Goods. Got to go to make room x . MRS. L. LUBECK, . Commercial Street, Nevada City. . Mill Street, Grass Valley. ° y vot ty will d its aving ig of t UD Gel for Big

: Nevapba City DAILY TRANSCRIPT _ the State’s History. . The ‘Tervife Storm of Saturday Night Did a BROWN & CALEINS, PROPRIETORS, Issued Every Evening, Sundays ‘Excepted, at Nevada City. TERMS OF SUBSOCRIPTIONI $6 Per Year . By Carrier, _ Delivered toany part of the city. oe ae 12 1-2¢ Per Week March 3, 1902 Pee eer ecm e ree eee ees SHS SES HEHEHE HEE HEHE TEEN Seen The Worst In . Large Amount of Damage and Terroried a Great Many People. 7? T HAS CLEARED UP FOR AWHILE, at least, thank God. “The storm has been one of the very worst ever éxperienced in this part of the State, and the same can be said of the elements not only on the Pacific Coast, but throughout the United States. No section has had a monopoly of the fearful storms or have been slighted, for in every quarter north, south, east and west it has been tem— pestuous and rough, resulting in great destruction to life and property. At this time we are able to see visible effects ot the storm and chronicle the same, but when telegraphic and telephone communication is restored to the various points througheut the country it is probable that the damage ‘to property in some sections will be found to be appalling. In this section the storm was at its height early Sunday morning, when we were visited with a terrible hurricane which lasted for some time. While it raged for an hour or wo, to many it seemed a year or more in duration, and if it had continued God Almighty would only have known of the fearful results. The people were so much alarmed that they hardly knew what to do, fearing at almost any moment that their homes would be wrecked and that they would be buried in the debris. In many places throughout town, where the houses were more exposed to the fury of the wind and were shaken like leaves, the women and children were huddled -together in frantic terror, expecting every minute to be their last. Sleep was out of the question, and many a person could not find repose in sleep for several hours afterward on account of the nervous shock which they suffered. It was truly a fearful night and the thrilling experiences of people would fill a large .volume. The damage doue in various parts of the State is something enormous, and it will take several days before the full details and entire loss can be procured, Buildings, fences and trees have been blown down or carried away, railroad tracks are inundated or washed away all through the lowlands and traffic is about at a standstill all over California. The valley lands have suffered greatly and in many cases the farmers have had their ranches completely inundated and their crops destroyed, while their fruit orchards have been literally blown to pieces. In our own section where we are protected to a great degree by -the high mountain peaks, the wind-storm was bad enough, but through the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys where the tornado had a clean sweep for miles, the damage must have been something enormous and we should not be surprised to learn of a great number of fatalities. When this morning came with a cloudless sky and the sun rose in all its brilliancy, many a heart beat with true happiness. and gratitude to feel and realize that the worst was over. Not so much for the pedple here, however, was there so much alarm felt as for those who live in the valleys and lowlands of, the State where the waters suround them, and-towhom the future looks black. _Thousands of people doubtless are on the border of desperation and are sick and discouraged at heart over their present gloomy outlook, which, only a few days ago, was exceedingly bright and promising. It is indeed a great calamity to the many farmers in the lower country, and one that it will take cover from. At 12 o'clock today the Assessors of the various counties of the State commence their work of assessing property for the present fiscal year, but the Assessors in the valley sections will find that the value of the assessment rolls has decreased immensely as a result_of the late and terrific storm. Without doubt, it was the fiercest and most destructive windthat the State has ever experienced. Ab Guey, the Chinese vegetable) merchant, wbo has been quite sick for: sometime past, is mow very low and it is not. exected that he will live more than a few days, He is suffering from blood poisoning. ee years to reseca eaten Discharged Today. Four prisoners were discharged from the County Jail thia morning, their “boarding tickets” having run out. Most of them had done time for vagtancy, —— + ome Coney To Farmers and Horsemen, The favorite drink of connoisssiits ds Gilt Edge-whiskey, because it is’ properly matured and is-absolutely pare, ——_-_+ 0@e+ — ---— — , The large, fast and general-purpose trotting-bread stallion, Billups,will be in Nevada County this season for service. Call on Phil. Byrne and he will tell you all about this great horse.. m3 3t The next time you call for a drink try Gilt Edge whiskey, becanse it is All Kinds of Property Damaged Last Saturday Night. The great wind storm that visited this section last Saturday night left a trail of wreekage that will foot up considerable in the way of an aggregate loss. All kinds ef property was damaged more or less, Never in the history ef this section of the country has such a terrific wind prevailed. As it raged and increased in its fury it struck terror to the hearts of many. Fortunately, no one was injured, and we can reconcile ourselves with the fact that we fared no woree than other places. Below we. give-a-number of items concerning the damage in this locality: The reof over the Grotto saloon on lower Main street was lifted by a gust of wind and landed on the adjoining building. Had the roof been ‘blown into the street some passer-by would prébably have been: killed. The interior was not damaged in the least, anda force of workmen started to repair the building yesterday morning. Out at Wet Hill an old dwelling oc cupied by James Kelly was partially blown down. Mr. Kelly decided to get out of the place when the wind was high. It was a lucky move for him, as the collapse of a portiom of the house soon followed. A eircuit breaker got out of order on tbe electric railroad, and _ traffie was stopped before ten o’clock. Shortly after nine o’clock the electric lights went out, and several telephone wires were also broken. A cedartree fully 60 feet high fell ona barn at James Grose’s place, near the. County Hospital. Had the tree fallen in the opposite direction it would have crasbed into the dwelling house. This was @ very narrow escape, wherein loss of life might have followed. At Alex. Durbin’s residence on Aristccracy Hill the entire porch was blown down. The damage tothe dwelling house on W. G. Richards’ ranch, beyond Indian Flat, was considerable. The structure, which is a new one, was moved two feet from its foundation, Mr. Taylor, who has charge of the place, vacated it-ia short order, being compelled to spend the night outdoors. He took his blankets with him and “bunked it” as best he could: ‘The large gates near the house were hurled from their hinges and portions of the fence blown down. Shade and fruit trees around town were up-rooted by the score. At the school grounds three large trees were overturned. The fence back of the Washington Schoolhouse was also blown down. In the yard at the old office building at Allan’s Foundry two trees gave way tothe big storm. One of them fell against the porch and knocked it to pieces. A tree in front of Rev. J. Sims’ residence and one near Mrs. John Hamilton’s place were also.blown down. On Grove street several fences were blewn down, among them the ones on the properties . belonging to Ed. Tompkins and’ Joseph Eustis. The southeast corner of the roof en Mrs, Jacob Naffzlger’s house on the same street, was torn from the building. At C. Beichtol’s' residence the fence was also damaged. At Mark Roberts’ home on Alexander street the chimney toppled-over on the roof, Several of the flues all over town were injured more or less The Suspension bridge got a good rocking, end people who usually go that way touk the-leong turu around. Among the signs that were torn from their -fastenigs, L. Hyman & Compavy’s and William Giffin’s were noted by the TRANSORIPT reporter. ‘ At W. H._Crawford’s residence a large shade tree was up-rocted, and another in frontof Thomas Hughes place on upper Pine street went down with @ crasb. The wagon shed at W. H. Smith’s home was ‘partially demolished, and the top of the delivery wagon was broken. A barn at Mrs, E. Herriu’s ranch = = , — — a —lin-the-IndianFlst-vtoluity-was badly. —oa n. Itt Rid Wi \ wrecked, the greater part of it being brhl TMT NUDED ‘ razed to the ground. ‘ . e Aniong other’places where trees fell are the following: In front of P. Bernardy’s place near the Catholic chureb, at Sheriff Getchell’s home, at Judge Walling’s place, two in front of Sam Gilbam’s home on Pine street, in front of Mrs. Alice Locklin’s residence, two at the foot of Sugar Loaf grade, two across the South Yuba water ditch near H. D. Towle’s place, two on the road to the Champion mine. Hill-portions of the fence were blown down. ‘ railroad trees and fences were uplifted. At Glenbrook Park several gaps were made in the big board fence, Saturday night Compaay © did not give its usual weekly social dance at Armory Hall. small as but few ventured ont, -Grass Valley, the Marshall family who Out at John Stevens’ place at Cement Along the line of the Narrow Gauge On account of the ferrible storm The attendance was Those who were present from Grass Valley were in a bad way as the electric car was unable to run on account.of the “juice*® being shut off and they. were compelled to stay here for the five o’clock train Sunday morning. Down at the Bourne ranch in Pleasant Valley a large barn was considerably demolished, and fences there were likewise injured. At the Schwatz ranch another barn and quite a stretch of fencing went down. Oonsiderable damage was down to fruit trees in that section. At the old Houston ranch, on the North Bloomfield road, thirteen fruit trees were blown down and destroyed and a baron and wood shed received the same fate. A large namber of large pire treesin that vicinity were blown down and scme of them fell across the road, . At the old Nichols ranch, below reside there had a miraculous escape from death. A big tree was blown across the roof of the house which cut the dwelling completely in two and demolished it, Mr. Marsball and his daughter,who were sleeping, were buried in the debris and it took the neighbors all of two hours to rescue them frem their dangerous predicament. Another member of the family who was standing in the doorway, miraculously escaped uninjured, although the door was smashed into splitters. Bereavement and Business, The following curious advertisement is taken from a Spanish journal: “This morning our Saviour summoned away the jeweler, Siebald Illmaga, from his shop to another and better world. The undersigned, his widow, will weep upon his tomb, as will also his two daughters, Hild and Emma, the former of whom is married, and the latter is open to an offer. The funeral will take place tomorrow. His disconsolate widow, Veronique Illmaga. P. S.—This_ bereavement will not interrupt our employment, which will be carried on as usual, only our place of business will be removed from 3 Lessi-de Leinturiers to 4 Rue de Missionaire, as our grasping; landlord has raised the rent.”—St. James Gazette. How the Peach Was Produced. That the iuscious peach has been derived from the hard shelled almond can no longer be successfully denied. It is said that the peach in its original soil was a virulent poison and that the Persian warriors brought to Persia some of the seeds and planted them for the purpose of poisoning the points of their arrows so as to render wounds caused by them to be fatal, but a change of climate and soil produced -afruit which is not only luscious, but is esteemed exceedingly healthful. The Building of a Life. Life is a building. It rises slowly day by day through the years. Every new lesson we learn lays a bloek on the edtfice which is rising silently with!n us. Every influence that impresses us, every Look we read, every conversation we have, every act of our commonest days. adds soniething to the invisible building.—J. R. Miller, ; Not Put Out, 1 was not successful in the attempt to eject the cook from my house. But what nettled me was the upruffled demeanor of the woman. — breeding to act ‘put out?” 1 cried and left the kitchen, slamming the door behind we.—Puck, ..: Tegler’s Easter Display Will be a revolution. It will surprise all. Defer your purehase until you see our grand showing of. up-to-date Easter vovelties. CHAS. E. TEGLER Commercial Street, Nevada City Assessment Notice. Care ‘MINING COMPANY. LOCAtion of principal place of business Sacramento, California. Notice is hereby given that at a weeting of directors, held on the 24th day of February, 1902, an asssessment. No. 10, of 30 cents per share was levied upon the capital stock Of the company. payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Treasurer, at the office of B. F. Driver, No. 401 J. street. Any: stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid mpon the Ist day of April. 1902, will be delinquent and adver: tised for sale at public auction, and, unless nd day of April, 192, to pay the delinquent assessment together with costa of advertising and expenses of permet made before, will be sold on the}ee dO Fischer Bros. “You tmight atleast have the good Fine Groceries Caught By a Wheel at Chlorination Works Yesterday. Ben. Hall, one of the proprietors of the Pioneer Reduction Works, met with an accident at the works yesterday morning. He was engaged in cleaning out seme sulphurets from the new automatic machine recently Installed there and his jumper was caught by a revolving wheel, from which he was unable to free himself. He finally received help, but not until after his neck and shoulders. were badly bruised. The injured man was taken to his home and it was at first thought he was quite seriously burt. Dr. Maller was summoned and found that no-bones were broken. Mr. Hall was resting quite easily today. Married Yesterday. Supervisor E. ©. Grissel and Miss Rosetta Schwartz were married at the bride’s home in Pleasant Valley yesterday merning at six o'clock. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. J. Sims. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Fannie, and Yernando, her brother, acted as best man, A nice wedding breakfast followed, and then the happy young couple went to Grass Valley, where they took the train for below. ; Mr. Grissel and the officiating clergyman left here at an early hour yesterday morning and were: obliged to walk the last two miles on account of the number of trees that had fallen across the road. es a Twentieth Century Medicine. Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as far ahead of ancient pill poisons and liquid physic as the electric light of the tallow candle. Genuine stamped C.C.C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, roc.

Furniture Cheap. I will sell all of my household furniture cheap, commencing Monday, the 10th. £6 Gro. W. REgEKs.2ee The Population of Nevada City Is about 6000, and we would say at least one-half are troubled with some affection of the throat and lungs, as those complaints are, according to statistics, more numerous than any others. We would advise all rot to neglect the opportunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemps Balsam for the throat and lungs. Price 25c and 60c. Trialsize free. For sale by H. Dickerman, sole agent. WANTED. Ladies to do plain needle work for us at home, we furnish materials and pay $7 to $10 per week. Send stamped envelope to Standard Oo., Indiana Ave,. Chicago, Ill, today. F. GC. Bishop Valley. town. Bloomford. W.B. Meek ville today. yer, is in town. J. F, Dudley Columbia Hill from San Fran here yesterday County Asse turned from T Mrs. August G. E. Leiter cisco, Miss Laura ployment. der man and Francisco to parture, wifo left this torneys. G. Ramelli, sick list. here, W. H. Patterson of Sacramento is in E. McOormick is down W. E. Kleinsorge, a Sacramento lawWm. A. Wilson, of the Eagle Bird mine, is in town. W.T. Barker arrived here Sunday . Theo. E. Theberath and T. V. Lee ‘are here from San Francisco. Wm. Ameger arrived here from Sac ramento Sunday. Frank 8, Morgan and wife returned turned from Dutch Flat Saturday. for San Francisco. Jerry Fordrini left Satarday for Berlin, Nevada, where he has secured emGoing and Coming. Oh; How Funny. Chas. Lutz went up to Wa shington is here from Brown's s from North returned to OCamptonand son were here from Saturday. cisco. from San Francisco. ssor H. O. Schroeder reruckee today. Belli and children refs here from San FranPower left this morning Those: who read the ae Le and Marysville papers are very muc amused but not much informed about the food and oceans of water in the sections where they are published, The papers have long accounts of destruction every where, almost, cn earth, and the readers are left to infer that nothing but sammer showers have been their fate. Well, “it is a dirty bird that soils its own nest,” and the editors are excused for the’omission, . Something Nice to Keep. whoattended the re-union picnic and gathering of old Nevada countyans, which was held at Glenbrook on the 10th of September, can procure aluminum souvenirs of that occasion at five cents each at BE. W Schmidt's cigar store. They will be valuable in years to come. tf Any one eee Good Meats. Colley Brothers have the very best of beef, mutton and veal on hand at all times. tf The following businesaw., in the Superior Oo 8 ae, et al. Judgmen costs, 5 Estate of T. Bon p Continued. until next ise Estate of Sarah Novitzky, Return account of aale of : continued. The following « were appointed: Harry Nathay Dulmaine and J, w. Maloy,” J. W. Relley vs. P, Qamo.s i Continued until turther ex pets Court. 7 county Estate of R. R Porter, re ’ deg mon 0 der granting $40 per month 8 . d ily allowance from Jan, 1st q gear Estate John W. Downin en reac Trial, Tuesday, March 25th, 0 wing is «Estate Frank Blame 1 . Final account settled, . “wees DITOR EF : é heart th Oall on Ed Schmidt whey » dd a fev anything in the tobaceo ling RANSCRI Julian Sonntag, the well-known powa large stockholder in the Providence mine, {returned to the . Bay this morning. Mrs. Oscar Maltman and her daughter, Miss Minnie, have gone te San reside. Their hosts of friends here sincerely regret their deDistrict Atterney E. B. Power an morning for San Francisco, where the gentleman will attend the convention of the District Atthe dairyman, is on the H. Clarke is here from Sacramento. A. Woolfender of San Francisco is Justice of the Peace J. 8. Holbrook is confined to his home with an attack of the “grip.” and W a cold in one Price 25 cents. Stops the Cough orks Oft the Cold Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure day. No Cure, No Pay remedies. and when it for any case Sold by dru Hall’s Fam °@eDeafness Cannot Be Cured. By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is b Deafness i inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a} rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, constitutional caused by an is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the in. flammation can be taken out and this . tube restored to its normal condition, . hearing will be destroyed forever ; nine . case out of ten are caused by catarrh, . which is nothing but an inflamed con.. dition of the mucous surfaces, . We will give One Hundred Dollars . of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free F. J. CHENEY &CO., Toledo,O. ggists, 75c. ily Pills are the best. Bros. Smoke the up-to-date Cigar Thomas Paine, none better. For sat: 1 Rector 15 Minutes . sufficient to give -you most delicious tea biscuit using Royal Baking Powder as directed. A pure, true leavener, — — = —at the— Carry e@ Fine Line of Grocéries, Provisions, Case Goods, Etc., Etc As can be found in Nevada City. O ei Ue Oe livered Free of charge. sale. By order of the Board of Directors. A. 8. MILLER, Secretary. Offiee, No. 401 J Street, Sacramento, Cal. [39 — Send in a Grial Order. PLAZA STORE Hay and Grain for SalE " EVERYTHING FRESH. “Goods deEE _ LLLL—_UV MADE BY sPETALUMA INCUBATORS More Sold Than All Other Makes Combined west of the Rockies. Made in one qualit that the best), in four sizes, from 54 to 3: structed of California Redwood, Regulating, and Hot Air in princip' equipments. Air and moisture system properly controlled. Costs less.in time and fuel to operate. These machines have been made for over twenty years, and thousands of them arein successful operation. Hatches the strongest stock. Large Pay Freight. For sale and stock carried by ; LEGG & SHAW CO. . PET ALUMA INCUBATOR CO PETALUMA.CAL only, (and eggs. Conie Sage Heaters, Selfe. Has all modern Catalogue Free. W. $3.50 Suit lot $3.50 a han ever. shopping after dinner. Respectfully, Miaher & ¢ New Spring Woolen Dress ¢ Ladies today we place in one of our large windo new things in Spring Dress Goods. well worth more money. We have made one price, . and there is but one suit ofa kind. This is the biggg ‘in Dress Goods we have ever offered. Come and gee, ¥ More new Dress Trimmings received. today, See Ruffled Bobbinet Lace Curtain Windoy Store closes at 7:30 P. M. now. MARER & he discus le to est nding di p our loc ae. a pre the . world as the edt yand ss sons T the per Republi ergy of people $3.50 Su; They are ally Full Suit a, erecte other c there is nity she est qua }, is shor past in sire to a the cat the ris hool fu brimary Lots of time to 4 e ques . Mr. F$ C. Chinn’s PHONE WEST 14.. We take pleasure in again informing the publi OPTICIAN . . . Will be with us on MONDAY, TUESDAY and] NESDAY, March 3d, 4th and sth, 1902. A. & H. W. Hartu Watchmakers P ; hool th me be n Becaus thool ha: lave lost pported. e our . kind, is the vot are t We gai Meeting at the si Respectfully, BROAD STREET, NEVADA hool, ¢ Rapes carers To Make the Drinkabl _ that will please ali memb yill best better s ention c eina tonstan hat we sion is lose edi br they town a larger family; to make drivkable prove of most delightful fa greatest strength, purchase Gea, Coffee t Cocoa * #4 supplies here. We certaialt best in the city. And at lom too. — ) ee aD) 3 Our E, B. brand of team rathe “EE > So fragrant beverage. ae , Tt-4s'. SIGOURNEY, Cash Grocer, °F the si : ree B for ad oae lof inte Silverware and Tableware.. We have a Splendid Stock, and have marked the prices way down. —htk— . C. J. BRAND, -socie in this’ hog! ho intere h of t urally terests, nts an d whe City fe eir ho 39908 at the leadiag } Makes. Roger B Wallace & Sot several otheré gelect fron The Jewel supp GC) 9 0°. 0° 3g ° ° 2 This is the last week—the final clea Don’t delay; come now.. the he vote distric ne ws + bette intere ain t nimp: MMED HATS for§ Every Lady’s Trimmed Hat has to go for $1 ea. hat for 65 cents, These Hats sold clean Winter'Goods. Got to go to make room x . MRS. L. LUBECK, . Commercial Street, Nevada City. . Mill Street, Grass Valley. ° y vot ty will d its aving ig of t UD Gel for Big