March 30, 1901 (4 pages)

ED IN THE CHURCHES, A REMARKABLE CHILD. . More Than Places of Worship Where You Will Bo. That is What ts Said of Little Viola THE TRANSCHIT. PERSONAL MATTERS, GREAT VARIBTY “SS 8 Raghanti ataty we Issoed Bvery Evening, Sundays Excepted AT-NBVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY— « BROW IN ¢ CALEINS. TRRMS OF SUBSORITTION : ByfMell, > * $6 Per Year ByCarrier, ~ 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. TELEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX B ‘ SATURDAY...March 30, 1901 ements DIED THIS MORNING. James Graham Passes to the Great Beyond. At about 2 o'clock this morning James Graham departed this life at his home at Selby Flat. He was a native ef North Ireland and aged 72 years. He had been ill with heart. disease for ‘about four years and had not been able to follow his regular occaration, which was that of a miner. Fer the past three months he has been confined to his bed and although his death was not unexpected it comes as & hard blow to his friends and relatives. Mr. Graham came to Nevada City in 1859 and has lived in this vicinity ever since. He was a good man and held the strictest confidence of all his acquxintances, To mourn his demise are leit a widow, four sons, and five daughters. The sons are James S., William, Cliff rd, and Charles Graham of Selby Fiut aud the daughters, Mrs, L. Weiseuburger of New Whatcom, Washington, Miss Annie Graham, teacher of a school at New Whatcom, Washington, and Misses Alice, Bertha and Helen Graham of Selby Fiat. The funeral will take place from the ‘fumily residence at2 o’clock Monday afternoon, ~ “PRR TWO NEW BILLS. The Effect It Has on Salaries of Officers in This County. The county government bill which is now a law affects this county in several particulars. It provides for the appointment of a Deputy District Attorney at Truckee ata salary of $600 a year. Under its provision Justice Holbrook and Justice Cougblan will each receive $50 per month, but will receive no fees in criminal cases. Constubles Scott and Dillon will receive $40 per month each. ‘the new bill also provides for a slight increase in the salary of County Clerk. The new insurance law introduced by by Senator Tyrrell of this county, and which is mow in force provides that any property holder may havea valued policy which assures him that he-will receive the full amount of his policy in case of fire, if he will go to the cost of baving an eppraisement made at the ‘time the pclicy is taken out. The bill was not passed in the exact form iu which it was introduced, but is a long step in the right direction toward giving the property-owner some of the rights that he is entitled to. The Grand Ball. Everything is now in readiness for the grand April Fool ball to be given at Armory Hall Monday _ evening. Nothing has been left undone by the Knights of Pythias that would in any way tend to make the event the grand success it promises to be. Special features, suvh as bas never been seen here before on a like occasion, will be introduced. Wild’s Full Orchestra will furnish the very best of music for dancing and those who are not presDaily Chrontefe of the Doings of Both Old -and Young, ” E. Penrose is here from North loom@eld. : James McBride, the hardware man of Sacramento, is in town. J, H. Morris of San Francisco arrived here last evening. Geo. G. Towle returned yesterday to Towles’ Station. : Will Abbott, the electrician, is visiting atthe metropolis. Louis Lubeck of Amador county is here on a visit to relatives. L. A. Garthe has gone to San Frankeisco on a business and pleasure trip. . Miss Molle, who has been here on a visit, returned this morning to North Bloomfield. A. ©. Poster of San Francieco arrived here last evening on a business trip, Geo. A. Hay of Los Angeles left this morning for Marysville. Superintendent Scarfe and James B. Young of the Electric Power Company, left this morning for Marysville. Fred Scheil of Denver, Colo., arrived heré on the morning train on mining business, Mrs. Thos. Limnell left this morning for Colfax to visit relatives. M's. White left this morning for San Francisco to visit friends. Ass:mblyman F. M. Rutherford came over from Traskee this morning Mrs. J. Barnett and Miss Hazel Barnett arrived here last evening from Santa Rosa. They will make this city their future home. : A.B Wolf's friendsin this city are thankful to him fora fine box of fish that be sent them from Floriston. 8. N. Wilcox of Los Angeles arrived here last evening and left this morning for his eld home at Downieville. Mrs. J. W. Means of Washington, who bas been here’ ona visit to Mr. and Mrs. John Keenan and family, returned home this morning. Len Irwin, who has been spending a few days here on a visit to his friends, returned this morning to the Plumbago mine, Ed. Dobbie, who has been here on: a visit, returned to his home at North Bloomfield this morning. John Mollard and wife, who have made their home here for several months past, lett yesterday for Park City, Utab, which will be their new home. Geo. Ray came over from Ray’s Ranch today and left this evening for San Francisco on a business trip. County Surveyor W. W. Waggoner returned today from the Plumbago mine, where he has been for two weeks. Dowton Ray came over from Ray’s Raneb this morning and returned this afternoon, Geo. S. Bartels, the well kaoown tobacco man of Sacramento, arrived here on the afternoon train. F. C. Bowne and G. ©. Seith were up from Penn Valley today. Mrs. Miller and children came down from Camptonyille this afternoon and will leave t morrow morning for San San Francisco. Thomas Brock came down from North Bloomfield today. Mrs. Miller came down from North Bloomfield this afternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jameg Benney. Another From Truckee. Richard Carran while walking through the streets of Truckee yesterday slipped down and broke his leg. Having no home and being indigent he was brought to the County Hospital today. Miirror Mad, “What!” exclaims the astonished reader, “is it’ possible that there are any civilized persons on the face of the earth who are not in the babit of beholding their visages reflected from ent will miss a great treat. The stud—. time to time in a mirror of some kind? ents of the State University, who are here studying mining, have all made arrangements to attend the ball. Candidate for Re-election. The only cendidate that has appeared for a city office is that of the present Treasurer, E J. Morgan, It tovuk but # sbort time to procure the pumber of signatures for his petition, that the law requires. Ed. bas made} an excellent Treasurer, ‘and hss the confidence of the people. — Seventeen to be Dropped. On account of the reduction of war revenue amounting to about $100,000, twelve regular and five special Revenue Collectors in this State are to be dropped on the lst of April. Among those who will-be affected by this is Depufy Surely this cannot be so.” Wrong, quite wrong, gentle reader, for at the present time, strange as it may appear, there are hundreds of men and women in the United Kingdom who. have not gazed into a mirror for years. The convicts confined in British prisFrom the moment of a convict’s entrance to a jai’ to the moment of his exit he is not permitted to have the use of a mirror of any kind, the smallest plece of glass being rigidly denied him. To the women convicts this absence of a mirror forms one of the chief hardships of confinement, and many a female warder can tell piteous tales of women who have actually fallen upon their knees and sobbed out eaties for the loan of a morsel of a yase for a second.” All these entreaties have perforce to be disregarded, and it therefore comes about that many a female convict passes three or four years without being permitted to gaze upon her own features. ons form members of this community. . ttems That Should Interest Brerybody— Something New Every Day. Grafting wax at Vinton’s. tf. For Life Insurance see T. B Gray. For the best of everything in the meat line send your orders to Naffziger, Spring Lamb, the best brought into the murket this season, at Grissel Bros, 2t“Tom’s Place” is a grest place of resort as he makes a specialty of greut appetizers. Go in there, Envelopes 5 cents per package at Vinton’s. é tf avai Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. tf ‘Spring Lamb and Veal, nothing equal to them brought into the market tnis season, At Ghissel Bros’, — 2t Col. Rice, of the Grotto, gives out a special invitation to all lovers of good things to drop into his place this evenjng and partake of the best in the shop. Enquire for a Kansas cocktail, and he will do the rest. If you should desire anything in the drinking line you should call at the Grotto. It is the most popular resort in town and you are always given fair treatment. tf N. Frayer this morning received by the Narrow Gauge Railrcad a complete hoisting rig, which is to be placed upon a mine owned by him near Camptonville, Billy Britiland, at the Council Chamber, will have this evening many special attractions to please his patrons. His place bas been fixed up in fine shape and he is better prepared than ever to accommodate his friends. If you want good coffee, or good tea, the best and the cheapest, you can get it—thatis, if you send your orders to Frank W. Taylor, at the Commercial Tea Co’s store, Nevada City. 5t Wm. Harry, proprietor of the saloon at the corner of Pine and Spring Sts. makes a specialty of serving the best 5cent beer in town. Try it. He also keeps a full stock of fancy liquors. tf Iron enriches the blood, Beef is nourishing, Wine is strengthening. The three together make a good medicine: Beef, Iron and Wine. Vinton selisit. Besure you get Liebig’s. Major Rich of the Peerless will have a lunch this evening just suited to the taste of his guests—somethinog new. At the New York Hotel tomorrow a nice chicken dinner will be served, and a good ope it will prove to be. Everybody invited. The affable Maitland Brothers don’t do much talking about the. fine articles they carry in stock, but their cus~ tomers do it for them. C. J. Brand, the jeweler, has a large lot of Miners’ souvenir epoons for sale at his store on Broad street. They are of very pretty design and are worth several times the amount asked for them. tf. The Reception has been resuscitated in such shape since the new proprietor took hold of it that it does not seem like the old stand: Drop in there and sample some of the good things. ’ Great dence at Armory Hall Monday night. Don’t miss it if you want to have lots of fun. “A Husband on Salary” atthe Theatre Monday night. Ticket No. 101 won the tatted center piece raffled by Mrs. Douglass. Alot of machinery arrived here from below this morning for the Campbell mine, It has been stated that extensive improvements will be made at Colfax by the 8. P. Co. and the Nevada County Narrcw Gauge. The freight transfer platform will. all be removed to the east side of the S. P. track opposite the old Lawrence hotel site.: It ‘is also rumored that a double track will be built from Colfax to Weimar. Joined the Navy. Rolfe Buffington, son of J M. Buffington, left on the morning train for San Francisco. He will leave on the 9th of next month for Manila, on the transport Kilpatrick, having joined the U.S. Navy. 7 A Very Sick Man. George Clark, of North Bloomfield, who has been down to Bakersfieln for ing train, and is very ill. He was taken to his home today in a private conveyance. some time, arrived here on the morh> Welcome Tomorrow. TRINITY CHURCH. Services at Trinity charch tomorrow will be as follows: Morning prayer, sermon ante-communion, 11 a. m.; Sunday School ‘and Bible class, 12:30 p. m.; evening prayer sermon, and penitential office, 7 p.m. Holy Week: Services Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday Thursday and Saturday at 4:30 p. m. Good Friday: Morning prayer, antecommunion and sermon, 11 4. m. ; evening prayer, litany address,.7. p. m. Rev. W. A. Rimer, Rector. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, ‘ (Phere will te preaching at lla. m. by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. In the evening Rev. B. Dent Naylor of Grass Valley will deliver his popular discourse on “Why do Not More Men Attend QCburch.” Senior Obristian Eodeavor will meetat6 p.m., led by A. ©. Turner. The subject will be “Missions.” Junior Endeavor at 5 p.m. Sabbath school at the close of the morning service. METHODIST OHURCH. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. Wm. Angwin, Sunday School at ‘close of morning service. Junior League at 5 p. m. Epworth League at6 p. m., lead by Mrs. E. J Morgan. Class meetiog at 9:45 a. m. Prayer meeting Tnursduy evening. The “King of Rome.” What became of Napoleon’s son is a question often asked, as little mention is made in history of the young prince, the desire of his father’s life, who was born March 20, 1811, amid great. rejoicing in Peris and hailed as the “king of Rome.” In January, 1814, Napoleon embraced his wife and’ child for the last time, and this really ended the of the little king “who never saw is kingdom.” He was reared in the Austrian court under the name of Duke of Reichstadt and grew to be a handsome young fellow and quite a brilliant scholar. He had one short year of military life and then contracted pulmonary disease, from which he died in his twenty-second year. He worshiped the memory of his father and always spent the anniversary of his death, July 22, in his own rooms. He is buried in the Carthusian monastery of Vienna, which is the Austrian Westminster abbey. Cards. Harry—Uncle George, at the end of this marriage notice of Cousin Tom's it says, “No cards.” What does that mean? Uncle George—It doesn’t mean anything, Harry. That is to say, It is only a blind. it is a promise that Tom will give up cards, but, bless you, he won't be a month married before he'll be back to the poker table again.—Exchange. His Sight Not Offended. Styles—L do” hate tO see a woman hanging on to a strap In a street car. Barton—And so you always give a woman a seat when you have one to give? : Styles—No, I never go quite so far as that. I give my whole attention to my newspaper, you see. In that way my sight is not offended by the poor weary woman.—Boston Transcript., Sundays and fixed holidays excepted, it is estimated that £20,000 wortb of fish is daily dragged out of the sea by British fishermen. La Bretta. The Portland Oregonion of January Zist says: Little Viola La Bretta, aD li-year-old girl, completely captivated an audience that filled the Metropoliten theater last night. The attraction was “A Husband on Salary,” a clever comedy which pleased -all who were present, to judge by the round after round of applause the company received. But the hit of the performance was Viola La Bretta. Her voice isa rich deep contralto, whose quality might well be envied by mavy older singers, and 80 complete 8 surprise ‘were ber first notes to the audience that ‘they almost canght their breath when they looked a second time and ‘Jearned that it was really the child who was producing them. -“A Husband on Salary” will play one night in oar city, Monday, April 1st, when all will haye a chance to hear this charming litule singer, & treat that should not be missed by lovers of good music. +O@o Services at St. Canice’s Church. Patm Sunpay—The Palms will be blessed and distributed before the 10:30 mass. WEDNESDAY--Devotions will begin at 7 o'clock p. m., consisting of the Rosary, sermon and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Hoty Tuurspay—High Mass will begin at 10 o'clock. Goop Fripay—Services will begin at 8 o’clock a. m. The services will consist in the unveiling and adoration of the cross, procession and Mass of the Presanctified. In the evening, commencing at 7 o’clock, the stations of cross and sermon. Hoty Saturpay—The services will begin at 8 o'clock a.m.,2nd will consist in the blessing of the Paschal candie, Baptismal Font and High Mass. No bells of the church will ba rang from Thursday morning until Saturday morning during mass. : Will Leave Tomorrow. Wm. Coyne, who has been the successful manager for Towle Bros. at this city and who has resigned the position and entered the employ of the Yuba Develment Company, accompanied by Mr. Orton of San Francisco, will leave tor Camptonvi'le tomorrow morning. These gentlemen go there for the purpose of muking arrangements for the new saw and. planing mill which is to bs erected there. When completed it will be one of the largest and bestequipped: mills on the voast. They propose to make doors, windows, etc. for the various markets. The company did well when they appointed Mr. Coyne manager of their vast intereste, as he is a businéss man through and through. es Do You Know That Moore carries the largest and finest stock of frames for photographs. Also makes. frames to order for auy picture. dl9g-tf % 3 2 3 3 . 3 % UAMAMAN TALIA ST ALIAAUALIALUALLALLALL See Nyy eer ArT ATTY tee PLUMBING =3 Don’t wait for the 3 Trustees to serve 3 notice on you, but let 3 US attend to your . 3 WORK at once. <= LICENSED plumber : loyed---First-class 3 work and-prices the 3 LOWEST.. SEE THE NEW STEEL CLOSET SEAT <2 emp Me RH NEVADA CITY He Could Pay PirrspurG, March 29—James Williams, individually and as & member of the Grand Lake Commercial Company of this city, bas filed a petition iu bankruptey in the United States District Court. The liabilities are given as $175,868 and assets $245. Of the total liabilities, $104 775 is scheduled as unsecured claims and $70,593 a8 notes and bills which ought to be paid by others. — . . 7 Special Invitation to Men. “Rev. B. Dent Naylor, pastor of the Congregatioal cbarch at Grass Valley will preach in exchange with Rev. J. Sims tomcrrow evening and by speciai request wili discuss the question, “Why do Not More Men Attend Church?’ This question created quite a stir in Grass Vulley two or thiee weeks ago when Mr. Naylor answered the letters he bad received in reply to the ques= sion. Tbe church was crowded and many were turned away. Men especially are invited. While Mrs. Badger nisfortuve to slip and fall was procared 9nd. he fs aces taken to ner home a iis She sustained a bad sprain of NEW SILKS, See Window! New Wash Goods! New Wash Goods! NEW GRENADINES, © NEW WOOLEN GOODS. See Window! See Window! bor does. yourself. you for looking LApirs—To-day we place in one of our large show dows Some New Things in Wash Goods. We want youty see these goods. We want you to see our store. We aregll ready for you. Come.iu and take a look around, . WHITE UNDERSKIRTS, COLORED UNDERSKIR’ NEW CORSEIr COVERS, NEW NIGHTGOWNS New Chemises, New Corsets, New Silk Waists, 4 SHIRT WAISTS of all kinds. cNEW BELTS” See the Belt we will sell you for 50 cts. We have but Om Price. You can’t get two or three prices in our store. You won’t pay any more money for Dry Goods than your neigh Everyone treated alixe here. Come and see fe Lots of new ones here, _ Now, Ladies, come in and look around. We won't charge Respectfully, uae Big Cash Dry Goods Store. One Price to all. a Mulloy’s Pio Wou're Out Apricots per Ib. . 17 lbs. Prunes for = rt [2 neer Grocery’ 52 Broad Street, Nevada City, Of all the fruit, pickles and serves with which you wor hard to put up for winter ase. OF these you are all out—notbingleft, . We can give youas nice a dried frait ; as you could wish for. Our lit § comprises the following: Apples, Pears, Peaches, per Ib. CRAND OPENING ##« New Spring and Summer Stock Arrived. Everybody invited to cal and examine it . Suits $12 up Pants $3.50 up. : Ladies’ Dress Goods i i, tailor-made suits at lowest prices — ment on Broad Street , next door! Miss Stevens’ Millinery Shop. 1 k Glowing tribute Paid Lamented Young Opera Nevada City, Seen The funeral services oy of the late Carl Jonas Br Nevada City born opera died in Germany in Febr ; {liness of but @ few days, t Gotha, Germany, on Febru were very impressive, M / 0. J. Brand, Sr., of this: of the talented young gent just received a type-—writ the remarks made at the se Rev. D. Lohr, which show est extent the esteem in lamented young opera sing by the people of that place Many large and beautif ferings were in evidence wt deepest sympathy from th many fast friends. Foll full the remarks made t ‘Lobr: i Dear FRIENDS: How dee ‘is this service! Only a fev bled here, relatives and’ { the nearest relatives a away. A dear, young and . ing man dies here in, our removed from his home, ¢ moment in which he. belie freached the goal to whic! with all his fidelity and . love, Ps “See, we are going up to This is whut Christ said in of the Gospel which is the fore Passion time. Jeri goal of his “hope; Jerusale so of bitter, serious det toher he intends to proce ame manner we oft-times great and serious hours. 1] mer proceeded he, for whor o Jerusalem, to great aims, Ut drove him forth from his o develop, cultivate and le bur country the most p. hich God vouchsafed to Apostle speaks of a “lan mens’ and angels’ tongues. he departed, was granted : in his voice—his singing sehool and model this gift deavor. After many unp periences, which were not . joyful prospect opened bef ostear into the high sea uccess in our neighboring end once attained he wast his loved native land, to . parents and lay all at theit t turned to him a jou erusalem of death—like u Weimar, he pictured hi his rising star, bat it prove twilight of death, Alas! young man, cheated of thy Alas ! ye poor parents, bere tiful hope and of your belo My dear friends; let us nc plain but let as also uplif What was it that gave Our the power to make the gr to Jerusalem fall of hope mortuary seriousness ? vhat is-in store for him, goes. The faith in His Fat as in the calliug from His Him on and bear him ug sense of duty, His obedi vhat He is bid to; His lorious love, which on H Journey remembers yet’ t erve them, leads Him on hope in God’s victorious, g in whose hands He comme bears Him up. God be mach of these holy power manifest in the life of ow Parted one, He was profoundly re Prayer-book from home him; he was attracted ofter his soul flew far over all di bniy to hig native home drew him fromthe so de } God. And what was it, Revenue Collector H. A. Fairbanks of this district. It is a pity that these : men te dropped just at this time as . Pp ANT some of them had just received their appointments. Mr. Fairbanks did not : ; enter upon his duties until the first of CHi ANG E ss March,’and therefore his term will be. : o but of a montb’s duration. He is a man well qualified for the position and bid fair to make one of the best officers of the kind tbat this district ever had. 07 £4 SEES, the Tailor ; Huty. Hedid not want t CARLOADS OF GOO ) Sees ARRIVING DAILY (Rj zs: se' . Bat allt : _we migh , i ts EY. ae! Ney to better advantage of the greatest Eastern manufacturers—thus Py patios connected mt soar act ate ing our bills, we are in position to give our patrons the “ ah cron See San Francisco The purchases over the small dealers who but only of Jobber ove we GARI val of the fittest. Neuer of Hyman, & Co. bears out the old adage of the s¥ or hia Kindredy ove. f tal, buying on “long winded” c is noted for its many business failures, limited Of of downfall. Our store will not : nd longed for native 1 Sountry and held bim h his professional zeal, his d OUR NEW STORE Will Be _a Model of Excellence Never in the history of Nevada County has so important change taken place in commercial affairs (as when completed) the remodeling or practically the rebuilding for us the lower floors of the Morgan Block, corner of Broad and Pine streets. When in readiness it will be a model one in architecture, beauty and convenience. Every floor will be fitted and arranged for its special purpose, Individual Departments for our Clothing, Fornishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Additional Capital—Owing to the demands of our rapidly growing ee; bittes eee mete Bi ts secon ec business we find our present location inadequate to accommodate thé large stock of pied by the C ded our rior a ee the county roads on Monday. ‘The. cueral merchandise we intend to eh) and we have been compelled to seek larger moving. We invite you to inspect our N ounty Clerk, in Hibernia Hall, prt spring crop of tramps has started in and more commodious quarters. e have united outside capital with ours that Strictly one price to all, pect our New Goods. Coun r orders promp \ Be sects il, HYMAN & OO, Nevada City, Cal. LOW Dencee Aran a eee ‘For the Chaingang. Joseph Moore, Ed. Burns and George Maller were brought up today from ; Bee Sparoas wgat iends who were . Grass Valley to serve fifteen days, 4 prices 4s be read il the 1. odate ¢ pcarifelt want was alive large invoice of goods recei ready until the last part of April to accommodate © orm close connections. ace ce case hei daily, We have added to our store, a5 4 . hine outwardly, bat for btaing value by a cordi ve I would be & seuné 0 closer circles, Gitte Bubsoribe for the TRaxsonirt. @

ED IN THE CHURCHES, A REMARKABLE CHILD. . More Than Places of Worship Where You Will Bo. That is What ts Said of Little Viola THE TRANSCHIT. PERSONAL MATTERS, GREAT VARIBTY “SS 8 Raghanti ataty we Issoed Bvery Evening, Sundays Excepted AT-NBVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY— « BROW IN ¢ CALEINS. TRRMS OF SUBSORITTION : ByfMell, > * $6 Per Year ByCarrier, ~ 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. TELEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX B ‘ SATURDAY.....March 30, 1901 ements DIED THIS MORNING. James Graham Passes to the Great Beyond. At about 2 o'clock this morning James Graham departed this life at his home at Selby Flat. He was a native ef North Ireland and aged 72 years. He had been ill with heart. disease for ‘about four years and had not been able to follow his regular occaration, which was that of a miner. Fer the past three months he has been confined to his bed and although his death was not unexpected it comes as & hard blow to his friends and relatives. Mr. Graham came to Nevada City in 1859 and has lived in this vicinity ever since. He was a good man and held the strictest confidence of all his acquxintances, To mourn his demise are leit a widow, four sons, and five daughters. The sons are James S., William, Cliff rd, and Charles Graham of Selby Fiut aud the daughters, Mrs, L. Weiseuburger of New Whatcom, Washington, Miss Annie Graham, teacher of a school at New Whatcom, Washington, and Misses Alice, Bertha and Helen Graham of Selby Fiat. The funeral will take place from the ‘fumily residence at2 o’clock Monday afternoon, ~ “PRR TWO NEW BILLS. The Effect It Has on Salaries of Officers in This County. The county government bill which is now a law affects this county in several particulars. It provides for the appointment of a Deputy District Attorney at Truckee ata salary of $600 a year. Under its provision Justice Holbrook and Justice Cougblan will each receive $50 per month, but will receive no fees in criminal cases. Constubles Scott and Dillon will receive $40 per month each. ‘the new bill also provides for a slight increase in the salary of County Clerk. The new insurance law introduced by by Senator Tyrrell of this county, and which is mow in force provides that any property holder may havea valued policy which assures him that he-will receive the full amount of his policy in case of fire, if he will go to the cost of baving an eppraisement made at the ‘time the pclicy is taken out. The bill was not passed in the exact form iu which it was introduced, but is a long step in the right direction toward giving the property-owner some of the rights that he is entitled to. The Grand Ball. Everything is now in readiness for the grand April Fool ball to be given at Armory Hall Monday _ evening. Nothing has been left undone by the Knights of Pythias that would in any way tend to make the event the grand success it promises to be. Special features, suvh as bas never been seen here before on a like occasion, will be introduced. Wild’s Full Orchestra will furnish the very best of music for dancing and those who are not presDaily Chrontefe of the Doings of Both Old -and Young, ” E. Penrose is here from North loom@eld. : James McBride, the hardware man of Sacramento, is in town. J, H. Morris of San Francisco arrived here last evening. Geo. G. Towle returned yesterday to Towles’ Station. : Will Abbott, the electrician, is visiting atthe metropolis. Louis Lubeck of Amador county is here on a visit to relatives. L. A. Garthe has gone to San Frankeisco on a business and pleasure trip. . Miss Molle, who has been here on a visit, returned this morning to North Bloomfield. A. ©. Poster of San Francieco arrived here last evening on a business trip, Geo. A. Hay of Los Angeles left this morning for Marysville. Superintendent Scarfe and James B. Young of the Electric Power Company, left this morning for Marysville. Fred Scheil of Denver, Colo., arrived heré on the morning train on mining business, Mrs. Thos. Limnell left this morning for Colfax to visit relatives. M's. White left this morning for San Francisco to visit friends. Ass:mblyman F. M. Rutherford came over from Traskee this morning Mrs. J. Barnett and Miss Hazel Barnett arrived here last evening from Santa Rosa. They will make this city their future home. : A.B Wolf's friendsin this city are thankful to him fora fine box of fish that be sent them from Floriston. 8. N. Wilcox of Los Angeles arrived here last evening and left this morning for his eld home at Downieville. Mrs. J. W. Means of Washington, who bas been here’ ona visit to Mr. and Mrs. John Keenan and family, returned home this morning. Len Irwin, who has been spending a few days here on a visit to his friends, returned this morning to the Plumbago mine, Ed. Dobbie, who has been here on: a visit, returned to his home at North Bloomfield this morning. John Mollard and wife, who have made their home here for several months past, lett yesterday for Park City, Utab, which will be their new home. Geo. Ray came over from Ray’s Ranch today and left this evening for San Francisco on a business trip. County Surveyor W. W. Waggoner returned today from the Plumbago mine, where he has been for two weeks. Dowton Ray came over from Ray’s Raneb this morning and returned this afternoon, Geo. S. Bartels, the well kaoown tobacco man of Sacramento, arrived here on the afternoon train. F. C. Bowne and G. ©. Seith were up from Penn Valley today. Mrs. Miller and children came down from Camptonyille this afternoon and will leave t morrow morning for San San Francisco. Thomas Brock came down from North Bloomfield today. Mrs. Miller came down from North Bloomfield this afternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jameg Benney. Another From Truckee. Richard Carran while walking through the streets of Truckee yesterday slipped down and broke his leg. Having no home and being indigent he was brought to the County Hospital today. Miirror Mad, “What!” exclaims the astonished reader, “is it’ possible that there are any civilized persons on the face of the earth who are not in the babit of beholding their visages reflected from ent will miss a great treat. The stud—. time to time in a mirror of some kind? ents of the State University, who are here studying mining, have all made arrangements to attend the ball. Candidate for Re-election. The only cendidate that has appeared for a city office is that of the present Treasurer, E J. Morgan, It tovuk but # sbort time to procure the pumber of signatures for his petition, that the law requires. Ed. bas made} an excellent Treasurer, ‘and hss the confidence of the people. — Seventeen to be Dropped. On account of the reduction of war revenue amounting to about $100,000, twelve regular and five special Revenue Collectors in this State are to be dropped on the lst of April. Among those who will-be affected by this is Depufy Surely this cannot be so.” Wrong, quite wrong, gentle reader, for at the present time, strange as it may appear, there are hundreds of men and women in the United Kingdom who. have not gazed into a mirror for years. The convicts confined in British prisFrom the moment of a convict’s entrance to a jai’ to the moment of his exit he is not permitted to have the use of a mirror of any kind, the smallest plece of glass being rigidly denied him. To the women convicts this absence of a mirror forms one of the chief hardships of confinement, and many a female warder can tell piteous tales of women who have actually fallen upon their knees and sobbed out eaties for the loan of a morsel of a yase for a second.” All these entreaties have perforce to be disregarded, and it therefore comes about that many a female convict passes three or four years without being permitted to gaze upon her own features. ons form members of this community. . ttems That Should Interest Brerybody— Something New Every Day. Grafting wax at Vinton’s. tf. For Life Insurance see T. B Gray. For the best of everything in the meat line send your orders to Naffziger, Spring Lamb, the best brought into the murket this season, at Grissel Bros, 2t“Tom’s Place” is a grest place of resort as he makes a specialty of greut appetizers. Go in there, Envelopes 5 cents per package at Vinton’s. é tf avai Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. tf ‘Spring Lamb and Veal, nothing equal to them brought into the market tnis season, At Ghissel Bros’, — 2t Col. Rice, of the Grotto, gives out a special invitation to all lovers of good things to drop into his place this evenjng and partake of the best in the shop. Enquire for a Kansas cocktail, and he will do the rest. If you should desire anything in the drinking line you should call at the Grotto. It is the most popular resort in town and you are always given fair treatment. tf N. Frayer this morning received by the Narrow Gauge Railrcad a complete hoisting rig, which is to be placed upon a mine owned by him near Camptonville, Billy Britiland, at the Council Chamber, will have this evening many special attractions to please his patrons. His place bas been fixed up in fine shape and he is better prepared than ever to accommodate his friends. If you want good coffee, or good tea, the best and the cheapest, you can get it—thatis, if you send your orders to Frank W. Taylor, at the Commercial Tea Co’s store, Nevada City. 5t Wm. Harry, proprietor of the saloon at the corner of Pine and Spring Sts. makes a specialty of serving the best 5cent beer in town. Try it. He also keeps a full stock of fancy liquors. tf Iron enriches the blood, Beef is nourishing, Wine is strengthening. The three together make a good medicine: Beef, Iron and Wine. Vinton selisit. Besure you get Liebig’s. Major Rich of the Peerless will have a lunch this evening just suited to the taste of his guests—somethinog new. At the New York Hotel tomorrow a nice chicken dinner will be served, and a good ope it will prove to be. Everybody invited. The affable Maitland Brothers don’t do much talking about the. fine articles they carry in stock, but their cus~ tomers do it for them. C. J. Brand, the jeweler, has a large lot of Miners’ souvenir epoons for sale at his store on Broad street. They are of very pretty design and are worth several times the amount asked for them. tf. The Reception has been resuscitated in such shape since the new proprietor took hold of it that it does not seem like the old stand: Drop in there and sample some of the good things. ’ Great dence at Armory Hall Monday night. Don’t miss it if you want to have lots of fun. “A Husband on Salary” atthe Theatre Monday night. Ticket No. 101 won the tatted center piece raffled by Mrs. Douglass. Alot of machinery arrived here from below this morning for the Campbell mine, It has been stated that extensive improvements will be made at Colfax by the 8. P. Co. and the Nevada County Narrcw Gauge. The freight transfer platform will. all be removed to the east side of the S. P. track opposite the old Lawrence hotel site.: It ‘is also rumored that a double track will be built from Colfax to Weimar. Joined the Navy. Rolfe Buffington, son of J M. Buffington, left on the morning train for San Francisco. He will leave on the 9th of next month for Manila, on the transport Kilpatrick, having joined the U.S. Navy. 7 A Very Sick Man. George Clark, of North Bloomfield, who has been down to Bakersfieln for ing train, and is very ill. He was taken to his home today in a private conveyance. some time, arrived here on the morh> Welcome Tomorrow. TRINITY CHURCH. Services at Trinity charch tomorrow will be as follows: Morning prayer, sermon ante-communion, 11 a. m.; Sunday School ‘and Bible class, 12:30 p. m.; evening prayer sermon, and penitential office, 7 p.m. Holy Week: Services Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday Thursday and Saturday at 4:30 p. m. Good Friday: Morning prayer, antecommunion and sermon, 11 4. m. ; evening prayer, litany address,.7. p. m. Rev. W. A. Rimer, Rector. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, ‘ (Phere will te preaching at lla. m. by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. In the evening Rev. B. Dent Naylor of Grass Valley will deliver his popular discourse on “Why do Not More Men Attend QCburch.” Senior Obristian Eodeavor will meetat6 p.m., led by A. ©. Turner. The subject will be “Missions.” Junior Endeavor at 5 p.m. Sabbath school at the close of the morning service. METHODIST OHURCH. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. Wm. Angwin, Sunday School at ‘close of morning service. Junior League at 5 p. m. Epworth League at6 p. m., lead by Mrs. E. J Morgan. Class meetiog at 9:45 a. m. Prayer meeting Tnursduy evening. The “King of Rome.” What became of Napoleon’s son is a question often asked, as little mention is made in history of the young prince, the desire of his father’s life, who was born March 20, 1811, amid great. rejoicing in Peris and hailed as the “king of Rome.” In January, 1814, Napoleon embraced his wife and’ child for the last time, and this really ended the of the little king “who never saw is kingdom.” He was reared in the Austrian court under the name of Duke of Reichstadt and grew to be a handsome young fellow and quite a brilliant scholar. He had one short year of military life and then contracted pulmonary disease, from which he died in his twenty-second year. He worshiped the memory of his father and always spent the anniversary of his death, July 22, in his own rooms. He is buried in the Carthusian monastery of Vienna, which is the Austrian Westminster abbey. Cards.

Harry—Uncle George, at the end of this marriage notice of Cousin Tom's it says, “No cards.” What does that mean? Uncle George—It doesn’t mean anything, Harry. That is to say, It is only a blind. it is a promise that Tom will give up cards, but, bless you, he won't be a month married before he'll be back to the poker table again.—Exchange. His Sight Not Offended. Styles—L do” hate tO see a woman hanging on to a strap In a street car. Barton—And so you always give a woman a seat when you have one to give? : Styles—No, I never go quite so far as that. I give my whole attention to my newspaper, you see. In that way my sight is not offended by the poor weary woman.—Boston Transcript., Sundays and fixed holidays excepted, it is estimated that £20,000 wortb of fish is daily dragged out of the sea by British fishermen. La Bretta. The Portland Oregonion of January Zist says: Little Viola La Bretta, aD li-year-old girl, completely captivated an audience that filled the Metropoliten theater last night. The attraction was “A Husband on Salary,” a clever comedy which pleased -all who were present, to judge by the round after round of applause the company received. But the hit of the performance was Viola La Bretta. Her voice isa rich deep contralto, whose quality might well be envied by mavy older singers, and 80 complete 8 surprise ‘were ber first notes to the audience that ‘they almost canght their breath when they looked a second time and ‘Jearned that it was really the child who was producing them. -“A Husband on Salary” will play one night in oar city, Monday, April 1st, when all will haye a chance to hear this charming litule singer, & treat that should not be missed by lovers of good music. +O@o Services at St. Canice’s Church. Patm Sunpay—The Palms will be blessed and distributed before the 10:30 mass. WEDNESDAY--Devotions will begin at 7 o'clock p. m., consisting of the Rosary, sermon and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Hoty Tuurspay—High Mass will begin at 10 o'clock. Goop Fripay—Services will begin at 8 o’clock a. m. The services will consist in the unveiling and adoration of the cross, procession and Mass of the Presanctified. In the evening, commencing at 7 o’clock, the stations of cross and sermon. Hoty Saturpay—The services will begin at 8 o'clock a.m.,2nd will consist in the blessing of the Paschal candie, Baptismal Font and High Mass. No bells of the church will ba rang from Thursday morning until Saturday morning during mass. : Will Leave Tomorrow. Wm. Coyne, who has been the successful manager for Towle Bros. at this city and who has resigned the position and entered the employ of the Yuba Develment Company, accompanied by Mr. Orton of San Francisco, will leave tor Camptonvi'le tomorrow morning. These gentlemen go there for the purpose of muking arrangements for the new saw and. planing mill which is to bs erected there. When completed it will be one of the largest and bestequipped: mills on the voast. They propose to make doors, windows, etc. for the various markets. The company did well when they appointed Mr. Coyne manager of their vast intereste, as he is a businéss man through and through. es Do You Know That Moore carries the largest and finest stock of frames for photographs. Also makes. frames to order for auy picture. dl9g-tf % 3 2 3 3 . 3 % UAMAMAN TALIA ST ALIAAUALIALUALLALLALL See Nyy eer ArT ATTY tee PLUMBING =3 Don’t wait for the 3 Trustees to serve 3 notice on you, but let 3 US attend to your . 3 WORK at once. <= LICENSED plumber : loyed---First-class 3 work and-prices the 3 LOWEST... SEE THE NEW STEEL CLOSET SEAT <2 emp Me RH NEVADA CITY He Could Pay PirrspurG, March 29—James Williams, individually and as & member of the Grand Lake Commercial Company of this city, bas filed a petition iu bankruptey in the United States District Court. The liabilities are given as $175,868 and assets $245. Of the total liabilities, $104 775 is scheduled as unsecured claims and $70,593 a8 notes and bills which ought to be paid by others. — . . 7 Special Invitation to Men. “Rev. B. Dent Naylor, pastor of the Congregatioal cbarch at Grass Valley will preach in exchange with Rev. J. Sims tomcrrow evening and by speciai request wili discuss the question, “Why do Not More Men Attend Church?’ This question created quite a stir in Grass Vulley two or thiee weeks ago when Mr. Naylor answered the letters he bad received in reply to the ques= sion. Tbe church was crowded and many were turned away. Men especially are invited. While Mrs. Badger nisfortuve to slip and fall was procared 9nd. he fs aces taken to ner home a iis She sustained a bad sprain of NEW SILKS, See Window! New Wash Goods! New Wash Goods! NEW GRENADINES, © NEW WOOLEN GOODS. See Window! See Window! bor does. yourself. you for looking LApirs—To-day we place in one of our large show dows Some New Things in Wash Goods. We want youty see these goods. We want you to see our store. We aregll ready for you. Come.iu and take a look around, . WHITE UNDERSKIRTS, COLORED UNDERSKIR’ NEW CORSEIr COVERS, NEW NIGHTGOWNS New Chemises, New Corsets, New Silk Waists, 4 SHIRT WAISTS of all kinds. cNEW BELTS” See the Belt we will sell you for 50 cts. We have but Om Price. You can’t get two or three prices in our store. You won’t pay any more money for Dry Goods than your neigh Everyone treated alixe here. Come and see fe Lots of new ones here, _ Now, Ladies, come in and look around. We won't charge Respectfully, uae Big Cash Dry Goods Store. One Price to all. a Mulloy’s Pio Wou're Out Apricots per Ib. . 17 lbs. Prunes for = rt [2 neer Grocery’ 52 Broad Street, Nevada City, Of all the fruit, pickles and serves with which you wor hard to put up for winter ase. OF these you are all out—notbingleft, . We can give youas nice a dried frait ; as you could wish for. Our lit § comprises the following: Apples, Pears, Peaches, per Ib. CRAND OPENING ##« New Spring and Summer Stock Arrived.. Everybody invited to cal and examine it . Suits $12 up Pants $3.50 up. : Ladies’ Dress Goods i i, tailor-made suits at lowest prices — ment on Broad Street , next door! Miss Stevens’ Millinery Shop. 1 k Glowing tribute Paid Lamented Young Opera Nevada City, Seen The funeral services oy of the late Carl Jonas Br Nevada City born opera died in Germany in Febr ; {liness of but @ few days, t Gotha, Germany, on Febru were very impressive, M / 0. J. Brand, Sr., of this: of the talented young gent just received a type-—writ the remarks made at the se Rev. D. Lohr, which show est extent the esteem in lamented young opera sing by the people of that place Many large and beautif ferings were in evidence wt deepest sympathy from th many fast friends. Foll full the remarks made t ‘Lobr: i Dear FRIENDS: How dee ‘is this service! Only a fev bled here, relatives and’ { the nearest relatives a away. A dear, young and . ing man dies here in, our removed from his home, ¢ moment in which he. belie freached the goal to whic! with all his fidelity and . love, Ps “See, we are going up to This is whut Christ said in of the Gospel which is the fore Passion time. Jeri goal of his “hope; Jerusale so of bitter, serious det toher he intends to proce ame manner we oft-times great and serious hours. 1] mer proceeded he, for whor o Jerusalem, to great aims, Ut drove him forth from his o develop, cultivate and le bur country the most p. hich God vouchsafed to Apostle speaks of a “lan mens’ and angels’ tongues. he departed, was granted : in his voice—his singing sehool and model this gift deavor. After many unp periences, which were not . joyful prospect opened bef ostear into the high sea uccess in our neighboring end once attained he wast his loved native land, to . parents and lay all at theit t turned to him a jou erusalem of death—like u Weimar, he pictured hi his rising star, bat it prove twilight of death, Alas! young man, cheated of thy Alas ! ye poor parents, bere tiful hope and of your belo My dear friends; let us nc plain but let as also uplif What was it that gave Our the power to make the gr to Jerusalem fall of hope mortuary seriousness ? vhat is-in store for him, goes. The faith in His Fat as in the calliug from His Him on and bear him ug sense of duty, His obedi vhat He is bid to; His lorious love, which on H Journey remembers yet’ t erve them, leads Him on hope in God’s victorious, g in whose hands He comme bears Him up. God be mach of these holy power manifest in the life of ow Parted one, He was profoundly re Prayer-book from home him; he was attracted ofter his soul flew far over all di bniy to hig native home drew him fromthe so de } God. And what was it, Revenue Collector H. A. Fairbanks of this district. It is a pity that these : men te dropped just at this time as . Pp ANT some of them had just received their appointments. Mr. Fairbanks did not : ; enter upon his duties until the first of CHi ANG E ss March,’and therefore his term will be. : o but of a montb’s duration. He is a man well qualified for the position and bid fair to make one of the best officers of the kind tbat this district ever had. 07 £4 SEES, the Tailor ; Huty. Hedid not want t CARLOADS OF GOO ) Sees ARRIVING DAILY (Rj zs: se' . Bat allt : _we migh , i ts EY. ae! Ney to better advantage of the greatest Eastern manufacturers—thus Py patios connected mt soar act ate ing our bills, we are in position to give our patrons the “ ah cron See San Francisco The purchases over the small dealers who but only of Jobber ove we GARI val of the fittest. Neuer of Hyman, & Co. bears out the old adage of the s¥ or hia Kindredy ove. f tal, buying on “long winded” c is noted for its many business failures, limited Of of downfall. Our store will not : nd longed for native 1 Sountry and held bim h his professional zeal, his d OUR NEW STORE Will Be _a Model of Excellence Never in the history of Nevada County has so important change taken place in commercial affairs (as when completed) the remodeling or practically the rebuilding for us the lower floors of the Morgan Block, corner of Broad and Pine streets. When in readiness it will be a model one in architecture, beauty and convenience. Every floor will be fitted and arranged for its special purpose, Individual Departments for our Clothing, Fornishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Additional Capital—Owing to the demands of our rapidly growing ee; bittes eee mete Bi ts secon ec business we find our present location inadequate to accommodate thé large stock of pied by the C ded our rior a ee the county roads on Monday. ‘The. cueral merchandise we intend to eh) and we have been compelled to seek larger moving. We invite you to inspect our N ounty Clerk, in Hibernia Hall, prt spring crop of tramps has started in and more commodious quarters. e have united outside capital with ours that Strictly one price to all, pect our New Goods. Coun r orders promp \ Be sects il, HYMAN & OO, Nevada City, Cal. LOW Dencee Aran a eee ‘For the Chaingang. Joseph Moore, Ed. Burns and George Maller were brought up today from ; Bee Sparoas wgat iends who were . Grass Valley to serve fifteen days, 4 prices 4s be read il the 1. odate ¢ pcarifelt want was alive large invoice of goods recei ready until the last part of April to accommodate © orm close connections. ace ce case hei daily, We have added to our store, a5 4 . hine outwardly, bat for btaing value by a cordi ve I would be & seuné 0 closer circles, Gitte Bubsoribe for the TRaxsonirt. @