March 3, 1903 (4 pages)

Pahoa St: Prot ek wy fi } . Se Chutes Dar ee ne Pd e ae SEES E HENS Bie Syme type Es bean wis i tae eT ee ss ee NEVADA ae City Datty TRANSCRIP NAT. P. BROWN, Proprietor. PE ies FRED BD. BROWN, Manager. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Gyfliel, + © * $6 Per Year { By Carrier, ° : Delivered toany part of the city. 12 122c Per Week Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at. Nevada TUESDAY 2.02. ccccceeee : March 3, 1903 SERCH e reese SHR SEH EEE SEB eee CLEAN JOURNALISM PROFITABLE, HE trend of the age is toward a higher morality and greater decency in all things. This ie as trae of the newspaper as of the people. In the : older days, when ecclesiasticism controlled the morals of the people and directed legislation, there was an aphorism, “Like pastor, like people.’ Bat fn this age the newspaper has most to do with directing the morals of the masses, as well as their opinions, and it may be said of it, “As ara the newspapers, so are the people.” The so-called newspapers of George Washivgton’s day were filled with billingsgate. Many of them were vile, some were filthy’ and none of them were free from offensive personalities. The “Father of His Country” was unquestionably the most abused man who has lived in this nation. The papers of his day charged against him offenses of the gravest nature, seriously directed against his moral character ‘and his integrity asa man, For many years after the elder Bennett started his paper (1887) the Herald e and its contemporaries almost without exception, were fall of strictures against public men and abounded in news and other stories which would hardly flad a place today in papers, even which ara termed “yellow.” The age has gone beyond this sort of thing. The people will not stand for it. The papers themselves do not want it. Their owners have learned that respectability and decency pay. Those who seek what is prurient and vile are not profitable subscribers. Advertisers do not care to reach them. The age is eminently respectable, and the newspapers, with a very few exceptions, are striving after higher and better things. This is augary of good for the nation and for the people. Healthy in tone, the papers show no sign of degeneracy. They refiect the moral tone of their several communities, and their high character augurs well for the fatare. wot ELIOT ON ATHLETICS. RESIDENT ELIOT of Harvafd is probably the most conspicuous college president in the United States. He isa man who sometimes Speaks a little too quickly and as a result has often provoked angry ~ Fesponses from those whom he has criticized. Bat whatever bis faults may be, he isa man of ideas, and when he opens. his mouth or takes up hie pen the result is generally of a decisive character. et In his annual report published a few days ago he discussed at some length the subject of college athletics. His opinion of the ultimate effect was favorable and he showed that more than one half of Harvard’s 8500 students indulged in outdoor sports and benefited therefrom. But he condemned the im portance given to athletics in schools and colleges. “There is now,” he says, “‘a series of competitive gumes which covers the entire academic year; and the distraction of large bodies of students from the proper work of the university grows more intense and continues sear after year. This unreasonable exaggeration of sport and exeicise has become a serious drawback also in secondary schools. Thus, many of the schools fortunately situated in the country permit their pupils'to be diverted almost entirely from the study of natural history by their devotion to a series of competitive sports which covers the antire school year. Ia the college and the scientific achool the ufternoons of many students during far the greater part of the year are devoted to play, or to looking at the games which the most expert athletes are playing. The range of elective selection among the studies of the college is seriously limited, because of the desire of students, and therefore of teachers, to avoid appointments in the afternoons. Such are some of the evils which attend the prevailing sggeration and it should also be mentioned that the outdoor sports on the average and in the mass do more good SMALDOX DREALS North Bloomfield Resi dents Incculated With It. Smallpox has broken out at North Bloomfield, and the little mountain town is in the throes of a dread epidemic tbat may take months to eliminate. Four Gases of the contagious disease are known to exiat at the present time, although nine have been reported. Every precaution Is being taken by the people of that burg to prevent its spread, and it is hoped that by combating the disease in its incipiency tbat no direful reeults will follow. Health Officer Jobn T. Jones of Grass Valley was communicated witb and enlightened as to the state of af fairs ex'sting, but on account of the severity of the weather postponed the journey this morning, but as soon .as practicable will make an expeditious trip to that place and institute a rigid investigation as to the extent to which the cases have developed. These are not the firet cases to be chronicled, as the disease made its appearance: there about 8 weeks ago. It seems it was brought to that town by a echool girl who was visiting some city below where smalipox was prevalent. On returning home she reeumed her studies at school, The teacher noticing the emall blotches breakiog out on her pupil’s face, made inqui ies and soon ascertained the cause: The case was a mild one, but since then more have developed and it is said the ones there now are of a malignant type. — Want Grand Lodge. At a meeting of the A. O. U. W. lodge of Haywards, Alameda county, held last week, it was decided to make an effort to secure the Grand Lodge ofthe A. O. U, W. for Haywards in 1904. A mass meeting has been called for this evening to take further steps io the matter. DEATH NODDY Mrs. Mary Cohen Died at Oak Valley This Morning, Mrs. Mary Cob n, ‘whose serious illness was mentioned in last eveniug’s TRANSCRIPT, passed away at her home in Oak Valley, near Oamptonviile, Yuba county, at 11:80 o’clock this morning, after a lingering illness witb dropsy. Deceased was aged 70 years and the mother of Miss Annie Ovhen of this city and Mrs. James Bradbary of North Sao Juan. Mrs. Cohen was a kindly old lady and one of the old= est residents of the Ridge, being known to almost every one in that sec tion and highly esteemed by all ber acquaintances, The faveral will take place on Thursday with interment at North San Juan. PERSOMAL MENTION Daily Record of the Doings of Our People. P. Brophy ie over from Cherokee. William Delbridge left this morning for San Francisco with a view to locating tbere. Charles Avery, who has been here visiting his father, William Avery, left Sunday for Redding, Shasta county, where he is now located. Stephen. Walebh and bride arrived heré last evening from their honeymoon trip to San Francisco and other they will leave for Moores Flat, which place they will make their future points. After a brief visit in this city . ’ Admiral Schley in Los Angeles. Los AnGries: March'2 —Admiral Winfield Scott Schley arrived in Los Angeles at 2:80 this morning. The Admiral and his party were driven to their hotel where they will make their headquarters during their stay of a fortnight in Southern California, ° The Chamber of Commerce will tender Admiral Schley a public reception Tuesday evening. The party consists of Admiral Schley, Colonel and Mrs. A K. McClure of Philadelphia, Miss Waleh and Miss Cur tain. Admiral Schles appeared well and in good spirits though he had been *\ guffering from a severe cold. success. It was vecessary at the begioning to almost entirely reconstruct aod retimber the old shaft, and much dead dead work was done in sinking the shaft. After workirgs few months good rock was struck, :and the tenstamp mill was started up, and has been running almost continuously since that time on fine ore. The report of Superintendent W. H. Martin, submitted last evening showed that the mine is in a better condition at present than ever before, and a good s'zed bar of gold, the result of the past month's clean-up was shown at the meeting, and the opinion of the di rectors is that it will be bat a short time before a dividend will be declared. Additional improvements are SAMA UEN tn Regular Monthly Meeting Was Held Last Evening. — The Directors of the Sierra Queen Mining Company held their regnlar THE GRAND BALL. Tonopah Residents In dulge a Little in the Light Fantastic, The ball given at Tonopah on the 22d ult. by the local E ks at that place was a grand and elaborate social affairand the following excerpt. which we. cull from the Tonapab. Miner will prove of interest:to our Eik readers: “The balt given in celebration of the “lone bundred and sixty-ninth anviversary of the birth of the futher of our country by the Elks’ Ciab of Tonopah was a most brilliant and delightful fauction. The good folk of Tonopah were out in full force aud laughed and dauced the gay hours away till the approach of dawn. The music was so floe us to draw forth exclamations of surprise and delight from the happy throng. The invitations and programs were models of good taste, and the ‘re. freshments both bountifal and de livious, having been furnished by the excellent cxterers of: the Palace rest:urant. The many electric burners were all encased ip ‘ hinese lanterns, prodicing a soft brilliancy that wé not only very agreesble té the eyer, but also greatly enhanced the beauty of complexion and toilettes. All the decorations were simple but artistic, the most striking feature being the majestic elk head on one side of the ball, which, illuminated by violet burners set around it lke jewele, produced an effect at once unique and marvelously. pretty.” One of the moving spiriie:, . moting and carrying mare ’ liant social affair, was A.B. Wor merly ofthiecity. Mr. Woir ws’ of the floor directors ang aleo oo om the refreshment COM Mitteg, success of the grand ball was 4, a littleto his energetic ang es menner of. making a “g he undertakes, A oe ee The rematne of the late Mrs: B. Staats arrived bere on the 4.9) train this afternoon, accompnnid H. B. Sears and wife and Mrs Boardman, who are relatives of the ceased. The funeral wit) take tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock a bome of W. L. Boardman on Ale der street, : The team of the Richdale Oo. ative Grocery Firm of Grass Vah while standiog in front of they this worning became frightened aj, 9:80 electric car and made a dash, . their mad plange they collided y the car and brought up with ag tarn. Outside of the wagon any} ness being broken a little the dag was nominal, i Death Of Chinama A Obioaman, who used to ty ployed as cook at the Eagle Bird Washing'on, died in Coinatom Ovmmerocial street last night and buried this af ernoon, Maher & Co., Nevada Cit VOR LADIES VO) 0” of w i ArPived Today, , _ Miss Lizzie Smyth came down from. Moores Fiat last evening. pss e J. O. Brown and L, J. Page were, up from Pleasant Valley yesterday. Ed German is over from North San Juan. : Miss Mabe] Bradbury left this af‘ernoon for. North San Juan to attend the funeral of ber grandmother, the late Mré. Mary Oohben. G. W: Steele and F. Tuest of San Francisco, who have been to Downieville, Sierra county, arrived here toooo News Items Condensed) For the Benefit of Busy Readers. dey on their way below. ‘ lief Hill left this morning for San A good sized gold brick was on dis=. Francisco on a visit. play at the Nevada Oounty Bank yesee terday. It represented the monthly} Itisa peasure to call for whisky clean-up from the Sierra Queen mine. . and get a brand that is not do¢tored William Genacct captured a fall. or adulterated-something pure. “Jorse grown ciyet cat in a.trap near the Moore” Whisky is guaranteed pure. Texas mine last week, aud it hes been Funeral Today. placed in a cage inthe show window The faveral of the late Vincent of Legg & Shaw. Patrick Bropby came down from Oolamblia Hill yesterday and left this Bargovoli, who was asphyxiated at tbe Puschek mine on Bear River last Sunday, took place from St. Canice morning for San Francisco, where he will take a steamer for British OolamCatholic church this afternoon, and was attended by many friends of debia to accept a position ina large hyceased draulio mine in the Oaribou country owned by J. B. Hobson. Tomorrow morning Thomas Maroney of Cheromonthly meeting last evening at the office of the Nevada County Bank Abont. oo year ayo this eompanstoak hold of the property and have vigorously @*nducted the work of development since that that time, and now everything looks favorable for their THE OLD RELIABLE Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Come Here and Learn to be made at the mine, among which & new compressor will be installed aud a Johnson concentrator pnt in. It wast. also decided to sink~the-shaft 200 feet deeper, which will make & total depth of 625 feet. The pumpirg plant is at pre-ent able to hold the water, but if.a larger flow is encountered heavier machinery will yave to be put in, A force of twenty-five men is at present employed, working day and night shifts. ; Seeds enV eae A household necessity—Dr. Thomas’ Electric Oil. Heals burns, cuts, wounds of any sort; cures sore tbroat, croup, catarrh, asthma; never fails. MUSIC Taught by Mail P.of. A. W. Trobody Instructor in one of the lergest conservatories of music in San Fravelsco, Will give a twelve-weeks’ course (one lesson week'y) for #8 00. or will serd a Fine aes, Manpotin or Bando, beautifully fnithe and good quality of tone. and a weeks’ course for $12. The lessons are 80 easy and interesting anyone can learn Strings for Guitar 15 cts each; 0c. per set For Banjo, 10c. each: 40c. per set, For Mandolin, 5 cts. each. PROF. A. W. TRUBODY, twelveAT 10 CENTS. SUMMER VESTS in the winter time. That is funny, but they are here and we want them sold, and we will sell them before many winter days pass. , B. V. O. EB. Vests! What does it Mean’? means the Best Vest On Earth, PRICE, 10 CENTS, See our Window, Come in and order a brace of them. Lay them away, and later you'll be glad you did. Respectfully, Metnex & Co. Of P. S.—Sammer Vests in the winter time, ~ 10 Cents. 6O__©© p We Sali Your Datrna We Carry Complete Lines of than harm, forthey promote vigorous physical development, and provide invaluable safeguards against effeminacy and vice.” Superior Court. The following business was transacted in. the Superior Court today, Judge F. T. Nilon presiding: Estate of Jobn F. Moody, deceased. Decree established of due and legal notice to ereditors. Good Meats. Colley Brothers bave the very best of beef, pork, mutton and veal on hand at all times. Diphtheria relieved in twenty minues. Almost miraculous. Dr, Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. At any drug store. ——— Ever tried an Oyster Oocktail or a drink of Beef Tea at Britland’s. Just he thing. for this cold weather. tf “I owe my whole life to Burdock Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered my whole body. I seemed beyond cure. B.B.B. bas made me a perfectly well woman.”—Mrs. Charles Hutton, Berville, Mich. Too late to cure a cold after consumption has fastened ite deadly grip on the lungs. Take Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup while yet there is time. : For Rent. Furnished roomsin a desirable location, Cabin Broken into. The cabin situated on A. D. Sutton’s ranch, on the other side of Town Talk, and owned by him, was broken into last night by some one and. two coats and a pistol were purloined. No clue a8 to the miscreant’s identity could be obtained, Business. Locals. Loveland ie now selling his famou . bread at five cents a loaf at the Popnlar Bakery. Try itand you will always ouy it. nov6tf if you want a good, cool drink of veer—the very best in town—drop‘‘ip and see Wm. Harry. tf-m7 Wa. Britland at his saloon on Broad street, makes a specialty of Fay Drinks, and you can depend that they are mixed properly. Only the very beet of wines, liquors and cigars are served st the Klondike saloon on Spring street and courteous treatment is tendered al! visitors . } Wm. Peard, the proprietor, invite all to sall on him. 4a81-tfA reward of fame and money awaits bim who supplies our needs with something better—as “Old Gilt Edge Whisky.” Wichman, Lutgen & Oo., 820 Oley st., 8S. F., sole proprietors. Hives area terrible torment to the little foiks, and to some older ones, Easily cured. Doan’s Ointment never toasmali family. Inquire on premises on faile, Instant relief, permanent cure. East Broad street of MES. LAWRENCE, miAt any drug store, 50 cents. kee will leave for the same country. He will be followed by Frank Fenton and William Fenton of French Oorral, und John Rodgers and Frank Rodgers of Sebastopol. The young men will leave San Francisco Saturday morning. Scald head is an eczema of the scalp —very severe sometimes, but it can be cured. Doan’s Ointment, quick and permanent in its results. At any drag store, 50 cents, Tn The Campbells are comty’ Hurrah! Harrab! Nevada Theatre SNYDER & DUNLAP, Macagers, FRIDAY AFTERHOOK, March 6th Sixth Grand Concert “The Kilties’ Gordon Highlanders, CANADA'S CQACK ILITART BAND 40 Musicians 10 Soloists 16 Vocal Choir 6 Highland Dancers 2Bagpipers 4 Britieh Military Buglers 1 Giant Drum Major, Boy Dancer A ring in full Eilted Regim-ntals. His qramed a furor vf Eothusiasmin &@ Amerfeao cities. ADMISSION: Reserved Seats... . +. 96 ote. General Admiseion.. --50 ote School Obildren .:. .. . 26 ote, Ere, Beste non ep sale at Foley's e@c “A dose in time saves lives.” Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup; vatare’s remedy for coughs, colds, pulmonary diseases of every sort. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ld You ae Ags Bg CAJEPUT LOTION —— A new discovery —— For Chapped flands See Doo, : S06. : $l bottle @@ @ VINTON’S . PHARMACY é Why so many people make their headquarters at the EAGLE SALOON JIM DOWER -— /Proprietor 1223 « Bush Street San Francisco DO YOU PLAY POOL? One of the finest tables in town ai this place, Also good liquors and Cigars, CHAMPION SALOON O’Conpor & Shannon, Prop’rs. Broad street. Read These Prices Removal ‘of Office DR. A. BAREAN Specialist for Diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Has moved his offices to Matual Savings Bank Bnilding, No, 9 Geary St., corner Market street, ) BRM pcmcia Men’s Shoes Half Soledand Heeled IT 1S NOT DIFFICULT ioe 00 conte, For as to cut bair in a stylish manner, becanse we understand our businese, That’s why eo many people have their tonsorial work done here. for 60 cents. All work guaranteed, ANTONIO LOLLA The Shoemaker Broad street, below Hicks & Duntap’s Assay Olfice, Nevada City. Electro-Dental Parlors PVPPED DR. R. E. SMITH These parlors are a_branch of the Electro-Dental Parlors of Sacramento, established nearly four years ago, One ofthe la t and best equipped Dental Ottices on the Coast an Are Located Here Permanently with allthe modern ELECTRICAL aud other conveniences for doing absolutely first-class work. All work guaranteed et One-half the regular prices charged by other OUR PRICES dentists. ‘ PLATES, full Uoper or Lower $10 00) GOLD FILLINGS GOLD CROWNS, 22 Karat.. 6 00) SILVER’ FILLINGS....$1 0 BRIDGE WORK, per tooth. 6 00/) CLEANIN --+2-80c Lp PAINLESS EXTRAGTION, 60 CENTS. @@F" No otarge for Extracting when plates are ordered, ss Phone Ms n 633. R. E. SMITH, D. D. S ™.sonic Bullding, up Stairs, Pine Street, Neveds. Cite vn SHAVING, 15 CENTS, TOMMY [lOORE’S TONSORIAL PARLORS. a Seato'y s --.$2.00 U Ladies’ Shoes Half Soled and Heeled ! “HARDWARE ©© ©© Mine & Milling Supplies . Paints, Oils & Varnish . House Furnishing Goods Crockery Glassware Tinware, Etc. ‘. Turner & Hadley Co. Successors to Geo, E. Turner. Pine St. right here [FINE GROCERIES At the lowest possible notch. @ We ‘have always been known {as giving unusual values, © and you will find us doing the same thing Drop in and get some of our prices. You are always welcome. every day. T. W. SIGOURNEY Commercial Street, Nevada City. den JU astor , ba pow & pas! in Sap Francise golden jubilee g afty years si istry. ‘The Exe og id regard toh Dr. Pond has do! denomination frer bis arrival b « eburch on Gr pont. When Ul to be trusted er be weal 10] uoty, which wat gettlement. a the vice which him the name of ” From D wo luma, and (ber gationa! Cburct He retired from aD endcwmen jpational theol ig known as te E mioary. He Fé this was acco who knew his v a man organiz ‘and made bip rty yearengo, I r have they eve inister. ond bas dove & inese fu an educ ristian way. H and powerful inese Congregs te known among world over. ‘Th tendent of the onal work on tbh Pond and thethe minister _ the jubilee cele ap 8 of Nevada “Rhodes, Dr. Ga poieco; Dr. Her J, H. Pood. pl d bigh echool. — —-—-+20 e Wintet Ro fron’ ous impre use the Roc high elevation, . gold and snowy e preelpt aris the entire yer ches, and dang les on the railro eppécially true c nde, over which me with less inter winters thau u lines pcpularly m euch delays. iner but adds . of the mountai: + Itbrings no to the traveler the World.” — personally cond are operated and are cheap al of reaching al for lowest rate books. Fu be best way t Id, General Age Francisco. —— -—-+-+@e+-— sterious Ci ict was pale and . sb and rosy. ? Sbe who is uses Dr, King’s tain it. By gen aostbey comp d heed’ off cor Ooly 253, at \ at. a FAMELY C, lnformation ue to Many In Nevada there is adde separabla from n that effiction Neys and suxili a lot is far fre Ndition can be ¢ solutely cured Kidney Pills, the mother’s . and her home h k Milburn, of U »8ays: “A ¢ Btrol over tbh Secretions at n Y notice som Feerious and ¢ ® to stop it + It was notic Pills were gua b ewbarrassin Condition in « of the treatmen ls being obtai re. I cannot Weakness has. to say the ont but the help y BCS ag: rep be of untold tdians of chil: ith thie Uofort for 50 ceits a t Oster-Milborp 8Reuts for the ber the Substitate,

Pahoa St: Prot ek wy fi } . Se Chutes Dar ee ne Pd e ae SEES E HENS Bie Syme type Es bean wis i tae eT ee ss ee NEVADA ae City Datty TRANSCRIP NAT. P. BROWN, Proprietor. PE ies FRED BD. BROWN, Manager. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Gyfliel, + © * $6 Per Year { By Carrier, ° : Delivered toany part of the city. 12 122c Per Week Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at. Nevada TUESDAY 2.02.. ccccceeee : March 3, 1903 SERCH e reese SHR SEH EEE SEB eee CLEAN JOURNALISM PROFITABLE, HE trend of the age is toward a higher morality and greater decency in all things. This ie as trae of the newspaper as of the people. In the : older days, when ecclesiasticism controlled the morals of the people and directed legislation, there was an aphorism, “Like pastor, like people.’ Bat fn this age the newspaper has most to do with directing the morals of the masses, as well as their opinions, and it may be said of it, “As ara the newspapers, so are the people.” The so-called newspapers of George Washivgton’s day were filled with billingsgate. Many of them were vile, some were filthy’ and none of them were free from offensive personalities. The “Father of His Country” was unquestionably the most abused man who has lived in this nation. The papers of his day charged against him offenses of the gravest nature, seriously directed against his moral character ‘and his integrity asa man, For many years after the elder Bennett started his paper (1887) the Herald e and its contemporaries almost without exception, were fall of strictures against public men and abounded in news and other stories which would hardly flad a place today in papers, even which ara termed “yellow.” The age has gone beyond this sort of thing. The people will not stand for it. The papers themselves do not want it. Their owners have learned that respectability and decency pay. Those who seek what is prurient and vile are not profitable subscribers. Advertisers do not care to reach them. The age is eminently respectable, and the newspapers, with a very few exceptions, are striving after higher and better things. This is augary of good for the nation and for the people. Healthy in tone, the papers show no sign of degeneracy. They refiect the moral tone of their several communities, and their high character augurs well for the fatare. wot ELIOT ON ATHLETICS. RESIDENT ELIOT of Harvafd is probably the most conspicuous college president in the United States. He isa man who sometimes Speaks a little too quickly and as a result has often provoked angry ~ Fesponses from those whom he has criticized. Bat whatever bis faults may be, he isa man of ideas, and when he opens. his mouth or takes up hie pen the result is generally of a decisive character. et In his annual report published a few days ago he discussed at some length the subject of college athletics. His opinion of the ultimate effect was favorable and he showed that more than one half of Harvard’s 8500 students indulged in outdoor sports and benefited therefrom. But he condemned the im portance given to athletics in schools and colleges. “There is now,” he says, “‘a series of competitive gumes which covers the entire academic year; and the distraction of large bodies of students from the proper work of the university grows more intense and continues sear after year. This unreasonable exaggeration of sport and exeicise has become a serious drawback also in secondary schools. Thus, many of the schools fortunately situated in the country permit their pupils'to be diverted almost entirely from the study of natural history by their devotion to a series of competitive sports which covers the antire school year. Ia the college and the scientific achool the ufternoons of many students during far the greater part of the year are devoted to play, or to looking at the games which the most expert athletes are playing. The range of elective selection among the studies of the college is seriously limited, because of the desire of students, and therefore of teachers, to avoid appointments in the afternoons. Such are some of the evils which attend the prevailing sggeration and it should also be mentioned that the outdoor sports on the average and in the mass do more good SMALDOX DREALS North Bloomfield Resi dents Incculated With It. Smallpox has broken out at North Bloomfield, and the little mountain town is in the throes of a dread epidemic tbat may take months to eliminate. Four Gases of the contagious disease are known to exiat at the present time, although nine have been reported. Every precaution Is being taken by the people of that burg to prevent its spread, and it is hoped that by combating the disease in its incipiency tbat no direful reeults will follow. Health Officer Jobn T. Jones of Grass Valley was communicated witb and enlightened as to the state of af fairs ex'sting, but on account of the severity of the weather postponed the journey this morning, but as soon .as practicable will make an expeditious trip to that place and institute a rigid investigation as to the extent to which the cases have developed. These are not the firet cases to be chronicled, as the disease made its appearance: there about 8 weeks ago. It seems it was brought to that town by a echool girl who was visiting some city below where smalipox was prevalent. On returning home she reeumed her studies at school, The teacher noticing the emall blotches breakiog out on her pupil’s face, made inqui ies and soon ascertained the cause: The case was a mild one, but since then more have developed and it is said the ones there now are of a malignant type. — Want Grand Lodge. At a meeting of the A. O. U. W. lodge of Haywards, Alameda county, held last week, it was decided to make an effort to secure the Grand Lodge ofthe A. O. U, W. for Haywards in 1904. A mass meeting has been called for this evening to take further steps io the matter. DEATH NODDY Mrs. Mary Cohen Died at Oak Valley This Morning, Mrs. Mary Cob n, ‘whose serious illness was mentioned in last eveniug’s TRANSCRIPT, passed away at her home in Oak Valley, near Oamptonviile, Yuba county, at 11:80 o’clock this morning, after a lingering illness witb dropsy. Deceased was aged 70 years and the mother of Miss Annie Ovhen of this city and Mrs. James Bradbary of North Sao Juan. Mrs. Cohen was a kindly old lady and one of the old= est residents of the Ridge, being known to almost every one in that sec tion and highly esteemed by all ber acquaintances, The faveral will take place on Thursday with interment at North San Juan. PERSOMAL MENTION Daily Record of the Doings of Our People. P. Brophy ie over from Cherokee. William Delbridge left this morning for San Francisco with a view to locating tbere. Charles Avery, who has been here visiting his father, William Avery, left Sunday for Redding, Shasta county, where he is now located. Stephen. Walebh and bride arrived heré last evening from their honeymoon trip to San Francisco and other they will leave for Moores Flat, which place they will make their future points. After a brief visit in this city . ’ Admiral Schley in Los Angeles. Los AnGries: March'2 —Admiral Winfield Scott Schley arrived in Los Angeles at 2:80 this morning. The Admiral and his party were driven to their hotel where they will make their headquarters during their stay of a fortnight in Southern California, ° The Chamber of Commerce will tender Admiral Schley a public reception Tuesday evening. The party consists of Admiral Schley, Colonel and Mrs. A K. McClure of Philadelphia, Miss Waleh and Miss Cur tain. Admiral Schles appeared well and in good spirits though he had been *\ guffering from a severe cold. success. It was vecessary at the begioning to almost entirely reconstruct aod retimber the old shaft, and much dead dead work was done in sinking the shaft. After workirgs few months good rock was struck, :and the tenstamp mill was started up, and has been running almost continuously since that time on fine ore. The report of Superintendent W. H. Martin, submitted last evening showed that the mine is in a better condition at present than ever before, and a good s'zed bar of gold, the result of the past month's clean-up was shown at the meeting, and the opinion of the di rectors is that it will be bat a short time before a dividend will be declared. Additional improvements are SAMA UEN tn Regular Monthly Meeting Was Held Last Evening. — The Directors of the Sierra Queen Mining Company held their regnlar THE GRAND BALL. Tonopah Residents In dulge a Little in the Light Fantastic, The ball given at Tonopah on the 22d ult. by the local E ks at that place was a grand and elaborate social affairand the following excerpt. which we. cull from the Tonapab. Miner will prove of interest:to our Eik readers: “The balt given in celebration of the “lone bundred and sixty-ninth anviversary of the birth of the futher of our country by the Elks’ Ciab of Tonopah was a most brilliant and delightful fauction. The good folk of Tonopah were out in full force aud laughed and dauced the gay hours away till the approach of dawn. The music was so floe us to draw forth exclamations of surprise and delight from the happy throng. The invitations and programs were models of good taste, and the ‘re. freshments both bountifal and de livious, having been furnished by the excellent cxterers of: the Palace rest:urant. The many electric burners were all encased ip ‘ hinese lanterns, prodicing a soft brilliancy that wé not only very agreesble té the eyer, but also greatly enhanced the beauty of complexion and toilettes. All the decorations were simple but artistic, the most striking feature being the majestic elk head on one side of the ball, which, illuminated by violet burners set around it lke jewele, produced an effect at once unique and marvelously. pretty.” One of the moving spiriie:, . moting and carrying mare ’ liant social affair, was A.B. Wor merly ofthiecity. Mr. Woir ws’ of the floor directors ang aleo oo om the refreshment COM Mitteg, success of the grand ball was 4, a littleto his energetic ang es menner of. making a “g he undertakes, A oe ee The rematne of the late Mrs: B. Staats arrived bere on the 4.9) train this afternoon, accompnnid H. B. Sears and wife and Mrs Boardman, who are relatives of the ceased. The funeral wit) take tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock a bome of W. L. Boardman on Ale der street, : The team of the Richdale Oo. ative Grocery Firm of Grass Vah while standiog in front of they this worning became frightened aj, 9:80 electric car and made a dash, . their mad plange they collided y the car and brought up with ag tarn. Outside of the wagon any} ness being broken a little the dag was nominal, i Death Of Chinama A Obioaman, who used to ty ployed as cook at the Eagle Bird Washing'on, died in Coinatom Ovmmerocial street last night and buried this af ernoon, Maher & Co., Nevada Cit VOR LADIES VO) 0” of w i ArPived Today, , _ Miss Lizzie Smyth came down from. Moores Fiat last evening.. pss e J. O. Brown and L, J. Page were, up from Pleasant Valley yesterday. Ed German is over from North San Juan. : Miss Mabe] Bradbury left this af‘ernoon for. North San Juan to attend the funeral of ber grandmother, the late Mré. Mary Oohben. G. W: Steele and F. Tuest of San Francisco, who have been to Downieville, Sierra county, arrived here toooo News Items Condensed) For the Benefit of Busy Readers. dey on their way below. ‘ lief Hill left this morning for San A good sized gold brick was on dis=. Francisco on a visit. play at the Nevada Oounty Bank yesee terday. It represented the monthly} Itisa peasure to call for whisky clean-up from the Sierra Queen mine. . and get a brand that is not do¢tored William Genacct captured a fall. or adulterated-something pure. “Jorse grown ciyet cat in a.trap near the Moore” Whisky is guaranteed pure. Texas mine last week, aud it hes been Funeral Today. placed in a cage inthe show window The faveral of the late Vincent of Legg & Shaw. Patrick Bropby came down from Oolamblia Hill yesterday and left this Bargovoli, who was asphyxiated at tbe Puschek mine on Bear River last Sunday, took place from St. Canice morning for San Francisco, where he will take a steamer for British OolamCatholic church this afternoon, and was attended by many friends of debia to accept a position ina large hyceased draulio mine in the Oaribou country owned by J. B. Hobson. Tomorrow morning Thomas Maroney of Cheromonthly meeting last evening at the office of the Nevada County Bank Abont. oo year ayo this eompanstoak hold of the property and have vigorously @*nducted the work of development since that that time, and now everything looks favorable for their THE OLD RELIABLE Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Come Here and Learn to be made at the mine, among which & new compressor will be installed aud a Johnson concentrator pnt in.. It wast. also decided to sink~the-shaft 200 feet deeper, which will make & total depth of 625 feet. The pumpirg plant is at pre-ent able to hold the water, but if.a larger flow is encountered heavier machinery will yave to be put in, A force of twenty-five men is at present employed, working day and night shifts. ; Seeds enV eae A household necessity—Dr. Thomas’ Electric Oil. Heals burns, cuts, wounds of any sort; cures sore tbroat, croup, catarrh, asthma; never fails. MUSIC Taught by Mail P.of. A. W. Trobody Instructor in one of the lergest conservatories of music in San Fravelsco, Will give a twelve-weeks’ course (one lesson week'y) for #8 00. or will serd a Fine aes, Manpotin or Bando, beautifully fnithe and good quality of tone. and a weeks’ course for $12. The lessons are 80 easy and interesting anyone can learn Strings for Guitar 15 cts each; 0c. per set For Banjo, 10c. each: 40c. per set, For Mandolin, 5 cts. each. PROF. A. W. TRUBODY, twelveAT 10 CENTS. SUMMER VESTS in the winter time. That is funny, but they are here and we want them sold, and we will sell them before many winter days pass. , B. V. O. EB. Vests! What does it Mean’? means the Best Vest On Earth,

PRICE, 10 CENTS, See our Window, Come in and order a brace of them. Lay them away, and later you'll be glad you did. Respectfully, Metnex & Co. Of P. S.—Sammer Vests in the winter time, ~ 10 Cents. 6O__©© p We Sali Your Datrna We Carry Complete Lines of than harm, forthey promote vigorous physical development, and provide invaluable safeguards against effeminacy and vice.” Superior Court. The following business was transacted in. the Superior Court today, Judge F. T. Nilon presiding: Estate of Jobn F. Moody, deceased. Decree established of due and legal notice to ereditors. Good Meats. Colley Brothers bave the very best of beef, pork, mutton and veal on hand at all times. Diphtheria relieved in twenty minues. Almost miraculous. Dr, Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. At any drug store. ——— Ever tried an Oyster Oocktail or a drink of Beef Tea at Britland’s. Just he thing. for this cold weather. tf “I owe my whole life to Burdock Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered my whole body. I seemed beyond cure. B.B.B. bas made me a perfectly well woman.”—Mrs. Charles Hutton, Berville, Mich. Too late to cure a cold after consumption has fastened ite deadly grip on the lungs. Take Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup while yet there is time. : For Rent. Furnished roomsin a desirable location, Cabin Broken into. The cabin situated on A. D. Sutton’s ranch, on the other side of Town Talk, and owned by him, was broken into last night by some one and. two coats and a pistol were purloined. No clue a8 to the miscreant’s identity could be obtained, Business. Locals. Loveland ie now selling his famou . bread at five cents a loaf at the Popnlar Bakery. Try itand you will always ouy it. nov6tf if you want a good, cool drink of veer—the very best in town—drop‘‘ip and see Wm. Harry. tf-m7 Wa. Britland at his saloon on Broad street, makes a specialty of Fay Drinks, and you can depend that they are mixed properly. Only the very beet of wines, liquors and cigars are served st the Klondike saloon on Spring street and courteous treatment is tendered al! visitors . } Wm. Peard, the proprietor, invite all to sall on him. 4a81-tfA reward of fame and money awaits bim who supplies our needs with something better—as “Old Gilt Edge Whisky.” Wichman, Lutgen & Oo., 820 Oley st., 8S. F., sole proprietors. Hives area terrible torment to the little foiks, and to some older ones, Easily cured. Doan’s Ointment never toasmali family. Inquire on premises on faile, Instant relief, permanent cure. East Broad street of MES. LAWRENCE, miAt any drug store, 50 cents. kee will leave for the same country. He will be followed by Frank Fenton and William Fenton of French Oorral, und John Rodgers and Frank Rodgers of Sebastopol. The young men will leave San Francisco Saturday morning. Scald head is an eczema of the scalp —very severe sometimes, but it can be cured. Doan’s Ointment, quick and permanent in its results. At any drag store, 50 cents, Tn The Campbells are comty’ Hurrah! Harrab! Nevada Theatre SNYDER & DUNLAP, Macagers, FRIDAY AFTERHOOK, March 6th Sixth Grand Concert “The Kilties’ Gordon Highlanders, CANADA'S CQACK ILITART BAND 40 Musicians 10 Soloists 16 Vocal Choir 6 Highland Dancers 2Bagpipers 4 Britieh Military Buglers 1 Giant Drum Major, Boy Dancer A ring in full Eilted Regim-ntals. His qramed a furor vf Eothusiasmin &@ Amerfeao cities. ADMISSION: Reserved Seats...... . +. 96 ote. General Admiseion.... --50 ote School Obildren .:. ... . 26 ote, Ere, Beste non ep sale at Foley's e@c “A dose in time saves lives.” Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup; vatare’s remedy for coughs, colds, pulmonary diseases of every sort. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ld You ae Ags Bg CAJEPUT LOTION —— A new discovery —— For Chapped flands See Doo, : S06. : $l bottle @@ @ VINTON’S . PHARMACY é Why so many people make their headquarters at the EAGLE SALOON JIM DOWER -— /Proprietor 1223 « Bush Street San Francisco DO YOU PLAY POOL? One of the finest tables in town ai this place, Also good liquors and Cigars, CHAMPION SALOON O’Conpor & Shannon, Prop’rs. Broad street. Read These Prices Removal ‘of Office DR. A. BAREAN Specialist for Diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Has moved his offices to Matual Savings Bank Bnilding, No, 9 Geary St., corner Market street, ) BRM pcmcia Men’s Shoes Half Soledand Heeled IT 1S NOT DIFFICULT ioe 00 conte, For as to cut bair in a stylish manner, becanse we understand our businese, That’s why eo many people have their tonsorial work done here. for 60 cents. All work guaranteed, ANTONIO LOLLA The Shoemaker Broad street, below Hicks & Duntap’s Assay Olfice, Nevada City. Electro-Dental Parlors PVPPED DR. R. E. SMITH These parlors are a_branch of the Electro-Dental Parlors of Sacramento, established nearly four years ago, One ofthe la t and best equipped Dental Ottices on the Coast an Are Located Here Permanently with allthe modern ELECTRICAL aud other conveniences for doing absolutely first-class work. All work guaranteed et One-half the regular prices charged by other OUR PRICES dentists. ‘ PLATES, full Uoper or Lower $10 00) GOLD FILLINGS GOLD CROWNS, 22 Karat... 6 00) SILVER’ FILLINGS.......$1 0 BRIDGE WORK, per tooth.. 6 00/) CLEANIN --+2-80c Lp PAINLESS EXTRAGTION, 60 CENTS. @@F" No otarge for Extracting when plates are ordered, ss Phone Ms n 633. R. E. SMITH, D. D. S ™.sonic Bullding, up Stairs, Pine Street, Neveds. Cite vn SHAVING, 15 CENTS, TOMMY [lOORE’S TONSORIAL PARLORS. a Seato'y s --.$2.00 U Ladies’ Shoes Half Soled and Heeled ! “HARDWARE ©© ©© Mine & Milling Supplies . Paints, Oils & Varnish . House Furnishing Goods Crockery Glassware Tinware, Etc. ‘. Turner & Hadley Co. Successors to Geo, E. Turner. Pine St. right here [FINE GROCERIES At the lowest possible notch. @ We ‘have always been known {as giving unusual values, © and you will find us doing the same thing Drop in and get some of our prices. You are always welcome. every day. T. W. SIGOURNEY Commercial Street, Nevada City. den JU astor , ba pow & pas! in Sap Francise golden jubilee g afty years si istry. ‘The Exe og id regard toh Dr. Pond has do! denomination frer bis arrival b « eburch on Gr pont. When Ul to be trusted er be weal 10] uoty, which wat gettlement. a the vice which him the name of ” From D wo luma, and (ber gationa! Cburct He retired from aD endcwmen jpational theol ig known as te E mioary. He Fé this was acco who knew his v a man organiz ‘and made bip rty yearengo, I r have they eve inister. ond bas dove & inese fu an educ ristian way. H and powerful inese Congregs te known among world over. ‘Th tendent of the onal work on tbh Pond and thethe minister _ the jubilee cele ap 8 of Nevada “Rhodes, Dr. Ga poieco; Dr. Her J, H. Pood. pl d bigh echool. — —-—-+20 e Wintet Ro fron’ ous impre use the Roc high elevation, . gold and snowy e preelpt aris the entire yer ches, and dang les on the railro eppécially true c nde, over which me with less inter winters thau u lines pcpularly m euch delays. iner but adds . of the mountai: + Itbrings no to the traveler the World.” — personally cond are operated and are cheap al of reaching al for lowest rate books. Fu be best way t Id, General Age Francisco. —— -—-+-+@e+-— sterious Ci ict was pale and . sb and rosy. ? Sbe who is uses Dr, King’s tain it. By gen aostbey comp d heed’ off cor Ooly 253, at \ at. a FAMELY C, lnformation ue to Many In Nevada there is adde separabla from n that effiction Neys and suxili a lot is far fre Ndition can be ¢ solutely cured Kidney Pills, the mother’s . and her home h k Milburn, of U »8ays: “A ¢ Btrol over tbh Secretions at n Y notice som Feerious and ¢ ® to stop it + It was notic Pills were gua b ewbarrassin Condition in « of the treatmen ls being obtai re. I cannot Weakness has. to say the ont but the help y BCS ag: rep be of untold tdians of chil: ith thie Uofort for 50 ceits a t Oster-Milborp 8Reuts for the ber the Substitate,