March 4, 1901 (4 pages)

OTE PO TIO ET Ie ENT EI ONES Ce Ee ee eee eT RT nye Trt ete ne ‘Masouie Building, Pine St. NevadaCity Tmesenazemen EE SE THE TRANSCRIPT Issied Ryery Evening, Sundays Excepted ATLNEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY— BROWN ¢& CALEINS tel TERMS ‘OF SUBSCRITTION : ByMail, s + $6 Per Year By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered toany part of the city. TELEPHONE NO. 41. MONDAY.. .. March 4, 1901 PERSONAL MATTERS. Dally Chronicte of the Poings of Both Old and Youn, =~ Fred Marzen is over from Truckee. Mrs. Pinch of Lost Hill is very sick. F. D. Mullies of San Francisco is in town. Fred Hansen of Camptonville is here on a visit. : ; John Walsh of Moores Flat, is a visitor to this city. Jas. Neagle re'urned yesterday from Washington. F. Comstock of Spokane arrived here here on last evening’s train. Wm. Dunlap left this morning for Sacramento on a business trip. Mrs, Geo. Levee left this morning for San Francisco to visit friends. W. Andrews, who has been sick for some time, is able to be around again. Mrs. Ed. Fisk arrived here Saturday from San Francisco and left for Washington. 8. Salomonson and E. W. Obapman _of San. Franciscoarrived here last evening. W. W. Crawford, who has been tu San Francisco on a visit, returned home last evening. W. Walker of Groveland arrived here last evening and left this morning for Downieville. W. A. Sherman of San Francisco passed through town this morning on his way to Camptonville. Mrs. B.S Rector will leave. for San Francisco tomarrow morning to attend the fu .eral of ber sister. Mrs, Pierve and son, and Mrs. W 4H. Smith Jr. and daughter, arrived here last evening frcm Lundy ona visit to W. 4H. Smith and family. A. J. Ross returned last. evening from Sacramento, where he has been for sometime, and left this morning for North Bloomfield. CO. L. Fellows of Coneord, New Hampshire, is spending a few days here as the guest of Howard Loveland Mrs. McIntire came over from North San Juan yesterday and left this morning for San Francisco. Mrs. Harris and son came over from North San Juanyesterday and left this morning for San Francisco. C L. Canfield, owner of the Canfiela mine below Rough and Ready, arrived here with bis wife from San Francisco Saturday night. Mrs. Adair, who has been visiting with relatives at San Francisco and other places, arrived Satarday evening to visit her daughters here. . Mre. R. J Miller and children arrived here last evening from San Francisco and left this moraing for Dowufeville. Jobnnie C. Donnelly, the traveling man for the celebrated Jesse Moore whiskey, is here filling large orders for the summer trade. Max Hoopengarner of the Cleveland mine on Edwards grade returned last evening from a business trip te San Francisco. Robert Forbes of Dowuieville, who has been to San Francisco for the benefit of his health, arrived here last evening much improved apd returned home this morning. P. 0. BOX EB If you have never tasted Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey, try it and be convinced that it is the best whiskey in the world. A Phenomena. The lunar planet presented a beautiful and striking sceve last night about 8 o’clock, when it was surrounded by several consecutive circles which were of brilliant and varied hues. Tie phenomena was witnessed by many people of this city, who were on their way bome from church. Teas. Coffees Spices Extracts Baking a Powder Great American [aporting Tea Co. county and bas spent all bie life at INAUGURATED WASHINGTON, March 4.— The inauguration of the President was attended with much ceremony and enthusiasm. The street decorations were the finest ever seen “itt the city. , Thirty took fart in the military pathousand people rade, Drizzling rain’. fell from three to eight o’clock and then cleared, but took a change and rained very hard about noon. <A light rain is now falling. President McKinley took the oath of office at 1:17 p. m. His inauguration address dwelt on prosperity. He is also desirous of giving freedom to Cuba as soon as a permanent island government can be established. Regarding the Philippine situation, he said, “We will not leave loyal millions in the hands of disloyal thousands.” —+-+@eFLIMFLAMMED, A Mythical Gold Mine and Two Tenderfeet. E H. Sands and wifeand G.R Johnstom and dog, and baggage galore arrived on the morning train yesterday from San Francisco and domiciled at the Union Hotel. The trio wore a mysterious air and the Nevadaites “rubbered” and wondered what their mission to this burg could be, and thereby hangeth the tale. It appears Sandsand Johnston met a smooth individual ata miniog bureau in San Francisco and were promised a situation, after forking up the “fee,” as managers of the Lindell gold mine, sit uated on the Downievi'le road, about twen' y-fcur miles from this city, and directly in the town of Camptonille. They were given letters of introductiin to “stage driver Smith” and the “euperintendent” of the mine, and also got instructions to go to the Union Hotel in this city and await the arrival of the Downieville stage. After a few hours spent at the hote the business of the trio leaked out and mine host Metzenbaugher “smeiled a mice.” At his suggestion the letters were opened by Sands and Johnston and were found to contain business cards of Hass Bros.,a San Franciseo firm, and a choice lot of literature, setting forth the qualifications of certain patent medicines. The telephone was then brought into play, but the range was too far and the ‘good Samaritan” could not be located in San Francisco. After the fraud was discovered the trio and dog lost no time in packing ap their trapsand departing on the first train this morning for the metropolis, there to ran to earth the oily “nining man” who so cruelly deceived them. The buucoed ones evidently are new arrivals in this country, as their baggage bore the Customs Inspector’s marks and many labels which indicated their coming from a foreign country, At the least, it was a mean, low trick to play on the unsophisticated people. Seriously Hi. The Sacramento Bee of Saturday evening says: ; Judge A. ©. Hinkson was called sudden.y to San Francisco yesterday by the sericus illness of his son, a student at the Medical College of the University of California, . ——_—-—«@e--—__-___ Death cf James Wa'son, James Watson, Constable of Bloomfield township, died at North Bloom fleld this morping, at 8 o’ciock. He was 34 years of age and leaves two sieters — Maggie and Katie; alo one brother—Henry. The deceased was a native of this Miss Antique (delighted)—Have you. really? ; ‘ Mr, OldchappYes. If k had a wife she'd probably have a séwing machine. and the sewing machine would have an oil can, and . coald take it and. off my office chair. It squeaks borribly.—-Bx ehange. North Bloomfield and was highly es-. “Aah that certain piece and parcel of land tee.ned by ail who knew him. pease rng oe R fewosbin. 40e--— scribed asfollows: The N. eof he, Ww. He Ought to Marry. it aes a 243 es N. W. \4 of Sec. 20, Miss AntiqueYou ought to get mar Sighty mares, witcte 5 Bi M: D. M-. containing rled, Mr. Oldchapp. Bublic notice ts hereby, given thas on Mr. Oldchapp {earnestiyi—I have Teyeteg bern ty Be wished many timés tately that . had a house door of the Gouinty of Nevada, L wil, wife. ; in obedience to said order af sale, and decree af toresiooure and sale, sell the above deor a eosts, to der for cash, United Soe A.D. 1901 DEATH OF MRS RECTOR. After a Lingering fliness She Passes Away This Morning. The sad intelligence of the death of Mrs. E J. ‘Rector, wife of E. J. Rector, one of the proprietors ofthe National ; Exchange Hotel of this city, was Tre~ ceived this morning and the relatiyss aud many friends of the deceased are now mourning the loss of one who was very near and dear to them in this life. ; About three years ago Mrs. Rector was taken ill witb gastric fever and had . Stpce been a patiect sufferer from they ravages of the disease, Two weeks ago she left for San Francisco, hoping ‘to ve benefitted by the medical skill of that city. Last week an operation was performed upon the lady. Blood poisoning set in and this morning at 5 a.m. she breathed her last. Mr. E. J, Restor, husband of deceased, and E. M. Rector, one of the surviving sons, were at the bedside when the hand of Death forever closed the eyelids of a leving wifeand mother. The deceased lady cane to this city from her native State, Missouri, in the year 1882, and had resided here ever since, and had accumulated by her endearing manner, hosts of friends in thiscOommunity. She leaves a sister, Mrs. B. 8. Rector, a husband, E. J. Rector, and two sons, G. J., assistat} cashier in the Nevada County Bank, and E M., who is attending college in Berkeley. ; Last evening G. J. Rector received word from San Francisco to the effect that his mo:ber was rapidly sinking. He left this city for Colfax at midnight in order to make connections with the San Francis :o train and endeavor to be at her bedside when death would come The funeral will take piace at San Francisco on Wednesday. The remains will be cremated. That Insurance Bill. Postponed. SacraMENTO, March 2 —Senator John R Tyrrell’s bill,permitting fixed valuations on property to be insured, was in the Senate this morning on third reading. Briefly, the bill provides that un der contracts of insurance the full amount shall be paid in case of total loss, and partial losses shall be determined on the basis of-the original valaation. The bill also provides that the in. sured shall pay thé cost of the examination to fix the valuation. Laird offered an amendment striking out this clause, : Wolfe wanted to postpone consideration of the matter until a certain companion measure introduced early in the session could be found. He commented upon. the fact that the files jid not contain this particular measure, but made no charges. Laird’s amendment was finally voted down and consideration of the bill postponed to Monday afternoon, a motion to reconsider the vote on the amendment pending. wes A Cora Coctor in Jail. J.J.La.Flior, a well known character who was here several weeks ago in terviewing our citizens concerning their corns and bunions, went to Truckee to sell his corn cure, where he had no difficulty in getting into trouble. The “doctor” was arrested on a charge of disturbing the peace and Depu'y Sheriff Marzen brought him to the County Jail yesterday to serve 60 days. The old gentleman stated that be has just returned from a hard trip to the Klondike, and the condition ot his professional suit verifies the doctor’s statement. + Be 2 For more than fifty years the famous Jesse Moore whiskey has been the standard brand of the world. ——_—_—————_ WANTED--A HUSBAND! I AM A YOUNG LADY -OF 22. worth $20,000, and desire a true and loving husband. Address, . P. O. BOX 152, mrd Bacpinsvityeg, N. Y. No. 3024. SNERIFF’S SALE. jp THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY HARRY DB. TOWLE Moree ; is ministrator of the Estate of SABRA E' TOWLK, deceased, plaiu, tiff, vs. FRED C. MELBY and ANNA MELB: ; efendants. Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale aud Decr-e of Foreclosure and Sale, issued out of the Superior Court of the ounty Of Nevada, State of California, on the 4th day of March, 190i, in the above-ent tled actiou wherein Harry D. Towle, Admini.tr tor of t the Estate of Sabra E. ‘Towle, decessed (the above-named plaintiff), obt ined ajudgment and decree of forecl:sure and sale a.ainst Fred C. Melby and Anna Mel y. defendants, _} March 11th. TT UPERIOR COURT. — Business Transacted at To-day’s Session, Jndge Nilon, Presiding, H. D. Towle vs. Fred and Annie Melby. Foreclosure of mortgage granted. Gebrig vs. Gehrig. Set for trial on Wednesday, March 13th. 'E-tate of Ostherine Skahean, deceased. Letters of administration granted to Hannah D. Shurtleff on filing bond of $200. Estate of Philip Richards, decease 1. Ten days additional time granted to Estate of John B. Smith, deceased Order continuing hearing of petition for letters of administration until ' Estate of Emily Dougherty, deceased. Letters of administration granted to George H. Dougherty. W. H. Merrifield vs. Maryland Gold Quartz Mining Company. Bill of exceptions settled. + oe eo B-ys, Here’s a Chance. In another column will be found the advertisement of a wealthy young lady who is desirous of mating hergelf to a Nevaia County yonng man who possesses a true and loving disposition. The young lady 1s possessed of a snug little fortune in the sum of $20 000, and a better opportunity to embark upon the matrimonial sea is seldom offered. We advise some one of our young men, who has been living in a state of cussed singleness, to grasp this rare opportunity. — ECZEMA’S ITCH IS TORTURE. Eczema is caused by an acid humor in the blood coming in’ contact: with the skin and producing great redness and inflammation ; little pustular eruptions form and discharge a thin, sticky fluid, which dries and scales off ; sometimes the skin is hard, dry and fissured. Eczema in any form is a tormenting, stubborn disease, and the itchfig and burning at times are ilmost unbearable; the acid burning humor seems io ooze out and set the skin on fire. Sulves, washes nor other exterual applications do any real good, for as long as the poison remains in the blood it will keep the skin irritated, BAD FORM OF TETTER. “For three years I, had Tetter on m : ‘ hands, which cauaeh them to swell to twice their natural size. Part of the time the disease was in the form of run. ning sores, very painful, and cansing me much disco fort. Four doctors said the Tetter bad progressed too far to be cured, and they could d> nothing for me. It ok only three bottles of S. S.S. and was completely cured. This was fifteen years 4g>, and I have never i nce seen any sign of my old trouble.”— Mrs » B. JACKson, 1414 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo. S. S. S. neutralizes this acid poison, 20ols the blead and restores it tea healthy, natural state, and the rough, unhealthy ikin becomes soft, smooth and clear. , cures Tetter, Erysedis, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum -and all skir diseases due to a pois oned condition of the blood. Send for our book and write u: about your case. Our physicians have made these diseases a life study, and cat, help you by their advice; we make nc charge for this service. All correspondence is.conducted in strictest confidence, 40,000 Settlers . Expected. San Franoisco, March 4.—A _ very important meeting will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. ‘The Fruit Growers, the Chamber of Commerce» the Merchants’ Association and all the commercial bodies, together with leading citizens in every business industry, will gatber to create and organize au information bureau for the benefit of the immense immigration of colonists which is expected to come to Northern California witbin the next three months. Lately 3000 colonists arrived here and located in different sections of the State. E O. McCormick, passenger traffic manager of the Southern Pacific, says that the low rates from the East and the Mississippi Valley will bring fully 40,000 colonists to this State during the next quarter ofa year. They will come with the Epworth League, the Sharpshooters. and other immense excursions. This immigration will be of great value to Califor. nia, but the colonists shculd be distributed to the best advantuge of themselves and the State. It is the object of the information bureau which is to be established to collect all kinds of information that may be aseful to the expected settler. ‘The bureau will be able to tell the colonists the prices of laud, the nature of the soils in diffe ent sections, the products of the various counties, the climatic conditions, the market. conditions, aud will advise intending colonists frankfully and truthfully. Los Angeles has such a bureau, and it has been very useful. Ibe project has the support of public-spirited citizens, who realize tbe importarce of encouraging immigration to California and facilitating the settlement of colonists. Pianos, Organs snd Sewing Machines. Steinway Pianos and Estey Organs, also several different makes of pianos from $200 up. Organs from $25 up. Latest improved Singer machines from $35 up. Other makes from $5up Office Bovey Bros. shoe store, Nevada City. Geo, W. Reeks, agent for Sherman, Clav & Co. and the Singer Mfg. Co. Grand toto toickk Masquerade , FOR OD III Ik Ball. KKKKKAK PROF. JOHN MICHELL Will Give His Annual Masquerade AT ARMORY HALL, Friday Eve’g, April 12 @ A long list of prizes will be published later. Latest Catchy Particulars ina few days. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. _ = _ pour knife? Klow do you sharpen oa inp taper’? oattecns Don’t lay it flat as you would a gazor. Just hold it at an angle of about 20 degrees, as abovn, and work from.heel to point, H:S:‘Bae cos Our Very Best TRADE MARK: REGISTERED “POCKET KNIVES Razors, Shears and Butcher Knives are made from the finest stee’ and seldom need sharpen. Mares in hundreds of FOR Sack LEGG © SHAW Co. ro outhe 4thdayo March. 191, for the sum Nine Hundred and Forty-four Dollars, o gcther with costs of suit, Percentage and necessary disbursments allowed herein a-no™nting to the sum of $104.00 wi h intere t thereon from the da'e of sa d judgment, at the rate of7 per cent. per ¢n um tili to-wit: operty or so m to satisfy aid + te. reof asma it. wi coin, signe day of March, D. B»GETCHELL, Sheriff Nevada Cou an Giem under my hand PY, SIMONBE, Attoracy for Pisinsia,. xtk PIONEER G KK ALL. KINDS OF SALT—Smoked and Canned Fish, . “ © TEGLER, Bia? TRY LUNCH LERRING, , ie : sinesnabendiiasstiiattenisieatttteettrestees: . [Sencios ute, . ran . semen CUAS. E. MULLOY. Bananas oo : tote ‘ sreteststee ee Lisstebicttr its tceseesenett le Ofetee Cocktails, Hot Beet Tea pe : m Buillon. : FOREGO IOS OID coo odoiddibnkk FOI IO IA IAAR ION xe REAR AEAAAA RAR A RR ROCERY STORE. FOROS OR UIE GO ook * ew) FIA IIA IORI IIR RTA See Lb Setemadaidd THEY’RE ALL NEW. RR SAC ace i ans PICKLED PIG’S FEET, MAERDON SNAPS. CRANBERRY SAUCE. HORSERADISH. -MUSTAR D Slurs on Poker” Johnsen. F —The case st Francisco, March 4. esto iene Johnsen, the inhuman father, of sed Se by ow of 125 to who chastized his 9-year-old son, an ti jorrigan’s motion Artbur, with a red-hot stove poker, was . ® per? ess ted J to King alled before Police Judge Conlan, who. VII, asking that the portion of the oo, on motion of the defendaut’s counsel, . onation oath 80 offensive to o,. General'Dickinson, set Thursday next be climinsted.< Haas on En the time for a hearing. ‘The injured f the Howace : Leaders ed n both , ohild s in court with his parents, . Of the House poke in favor of the and bis tion,. but there was a differsngs! i indicate his appearance would in ( 1 gaat the diaeae brought’ against Jobn-. opinion on its pk iiey, tos lasting from early yesterday wil Orrawa, Ont,, March 2— The sen is justified. He maintains that he : i justified . -* : was right, and that the Bible jast! o'clock the next morning 18 ac . ee WRAPPERS! WRAPPERS! MAZEIER & Cog LADIES—To-day we have received all of our Spring Wrappers, the b line you ever saw. COME AND SEE THEM. é { a Wrappers $1.00 ‘This one will make yg wonder how we can ell if for that price. i Wrappers at 75C Made of good percale and full length. We have all the sizes at 75 cts. each. WRAPPERS AT §1.25 WRAPPERS AT $150 WRAPPERS AT $200 BLACK SATEEN WRAPPERS AT Come to-day. You-have never seen so many pretty Wrappers in one plaog before, Cash prices tell the tals. That is the reason we aae always busy in th Big Store, New Belts received to-day. New Silk Waists received to-day, Some more new things in Spring Dress Goods. We are Selling lots of Ray ter Drcsses now. Oome and see this line. i Respectfully, MAHER & Co. % ——a ~QO. WAXEL, —— The Fashionable Tailor, HAS MOVED INTO THE BUILDING ADJOINING W.G. RICHARDS’ STORE AND FORMERLY 00 CUPIED BY WHITTEN, THE PHOTOGRAPHER Watch For My Opening Announcement. The Very Spirit of Goodness Sina LI t “et a to ae 4—{ Is in each article in the line of GROCERIES offered. They find a place in the heart 48 s00n as they find a place in the stomach, The quality excels; tht! price is moderate. We carry severtl . grades of some goods but in all cast each grade represerts the best goods obtainable at that price. Cash Grocer. When Papa comes home he is thrice . welcome if he’s the bearer of FOLEY'S DELICIOUS . CONFECTIONS. All the best va-ieties of sweetmesl? : here by the box or pound. '3 Commorcial Street, Nevada Clty . Teqler’ Confectionery Com nsegial 3, 99 Transoript Blook. }HE Lf TLINDAY. ss eecrcesens %, 1 GREAT Y ee tteas That Should Antere Something New For Life Insurance see It never takes long: to sided quarrel. . For first-class plum bit ag there’s a will th lawyers to break it. Call on Ed Schmidt wk anything in the tobacco . Yesterday was @ delig the attendance at the chu usually large. a Fine Imported Cigar at Gifffa’s Cigar Store. 1 tifal. ; When a man Climbs hig der of Fame and falls something awfal. Itching scalps and dana troublesome. Manzanita will give instant. relief. Vinton’s. Samples free, “I want a bair cot.” suavely replied the barber “Which one, sir?” Use just one-half the am ton’s Vanilla Extract for f you have never tried it ask ple, “if you have religion by the Ram’s Horn, “you may the same way.” The next few weeks wil cellent time to plant so. Lebr’s famous berries. guaranteed by June and Jr After all, what might would have proved just worse than the things that The time is drawing nea will have to make your se! tions. Howell does the bi and he will treat you with f When a man has dys; pretty hard to make him . crime is not on the increas About a dozen of the met Methodist Sunday school! ° the church yesterday morn bation. If you should desire anyt drinking line you should Grotto. It is the most por in town and you are a fair treatment. You can always tell whet is rented or not by the num & woman watts to drive in ing. Miles R. Wilburn, an em; Mountaineer mine, had hb badly injured yesterday of steel which flew into it. News has been received riage at San Francisco of . } Bresse, granddaughter to D who is weli known in this ci James Watson, Constable fleld township, is very ill ¢ in North Bloomfleld with e« ‘and there is no hope for bi At the solicitation of ma ‘Hi Shearer, the present x mun, has consented to be. a for Marshal, at the comin tion. , The Methodist church che rendering some new and ex them music of late, unde leadership of John Werry.: day evening the choir will g' service, The Quincey National-Bu it is rumored that. Judge N will become a law partne Judge Daingerfield, in San thus creating a vacancy in t Superior Judge of that cout ‘The machinery of the Oat in Rough & Ready. district; i Place and the mine will pro Upsome time next week, has produced some fich ro past, when the property wa the Mistletoe mine, and Su ent Graham thinks tbat ther chance of the mine again t .8pecimen ore. News has been received ‘and Thomas Lewis of this « ‘death of their brother, “Ira which occurred at Antioc Costa county, last Saturday Ceased was about eighteen y Thomas Lewis left yesterda; the funeral. : ames Do You Know That Moore carries the 1 finest stock of frames for pl ‘SO makes frames to or Picture. : OO Weather Predictio McAdie, of the. San Weather Bureau, telegraphs Fair tonight and Thursday $100 Reward, $10 The readers of this pa Pleased, to learn that ther ’ on dreaded disease that ¢ en able to cure in all ite eat is Ostareh. Hall’s Ca , 1° Only positive cute ka eel : fraternity. Catat ituti re stitational toes "aul Core is taken in . rectly upon the blood ar o +Ces of the system, there’ pe foundation of the “a 4 ving the patient ati th . ; the constitution as a ia doing its work, 4ve so much faith in i powers, that they offer On ollars for any that cure., Se teak cae oe Addreon'’ for list of teat!

OTE PO TIO ET Ie ENT EI ONES Ce Ee ee eee eT RT nye Trt ete ne ‘Masouie Building, Pine St. NevadaCity Tmesenazemen EE SE THE TRANSCRIPT Issied Ryery Evening, Sundays Excepted ATLNEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY— BROWN ¢& CALEINS tel TERMS ‘OF SUBSCRITTION : ByMail, s + $6 Per Year By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered toany part of the city. TELEPHONE NO. 41. MONDAY... ... March 4, 1901 PERSONAL MATTERS. Dally Chronicte of the Poings of Both Old and Youn, =~ Fred Marzen is over from Truckee. Mrs. Pinch of Lost Hill is very sick. F. D. Mullies of San Francisco is in town. Fred Hansen of Camptonville is here on a visit. : ; John Walsh of Moores Flat, is a visitor to this city. Jas. Neagle re'urned yesterday from Washington. F. Comstock of Spokane arrived here here on last evening’s train. Wm. Dunlap left this morning for Sacramento on a business trip. Mrs, Geo. Levee left this morning for San Francisco to visit friends. W. Andrews, who has been sick for some time, is able to be around again. Mrs. Ed. Fisk arrived here Saturday from San Francisco and left for Washington. 8. Salomonson and E. W. Obapman _of San. Franciscoarrived here last evening. W. W. Crawford, who has been tu San Francisco on a visit, returned home last evening. W. Walker of Groveland arrived here last evening and left this morning for Downieville. W. A. Sherman of San Francisco passed through town this morning on his way to Camptonville. Mrs. B.S Rector will leave. for San Francisco tomarrow morning to attend the fu .eral of ber sister. Mrs, Pierve and son, and Mrs. W 4H. Smith Jr. and daughter, arrived here last evening frcm Lundy ona visit to W. 4H. Smith and family. A. J. Ross returned last. evening from Sacramento, where he has been for sometime, and left this morning for North Bloomfield. CO. L. Fellows of Coneord, New Hampshire, is spending a few days here as the guest of Howard Loveland Mrs. McIntire came over from North San Juan yesterday and left this morning for San Francisco. Mrs. Harris and son came over from North San Juanyesterday and left this morning for San Francisco. C L. Canfield, owner of the Canfiela mine below Rough and Ready, arrived here with bis wife from San Francisco Saturday night. Mrs. Adair, who has been visiting with relatives at San Francisco and other places, arrived Satarday evening to visit her daughters here. . Mre. R. J Miller and children arrived here last evening from San Francisco and left this moraing for Dowufeville. Jobnnie C. Donnelly, the traveling man for the celebrated Jesse Moore whiskey, is here filling large orders for the summer trade. Max Hoopengarner of the Cleveland mine on Edwards grade returned last evening from a business trip te San Francisco. Robert Forbes of Dowuieville, who has been to San Francisco for the benefit of his health, arrived here last evening much improved apd returned home this morning. P. 0. BOX EB If you have never tasted Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey, try it and be convinced that it is the best whiskey in the world. A Phenomena. The lunar planet presented a beautiful and striking sceve last night about 8 o’clock, when it was surrounded by several consecutive circles which were of brilliant and varied hues. Tie phenomena was witnessed by many people of this city, who were on their way bome from church. Teas. Coffees Spices Extracts Baking a Powder Great American [aporting Tea Co. county and bas spent all bie life at INAUGURATED WASHINGTON, March 4.— The inauguration of the President was attended with much ceremony and enthusiasm. The street decorations were the finest ever seen “itt the city. , Thirty took fart in the military pathousand people rade, Drizzling rain’. fell from three to eight o’clock and then cleared, but took a change and rained very hard about noon. <A light rain is now falling. President McKinley took the oath of office at 1:17 p. m. His inauguration address dwelt on prosperity. He is also desirous of giving freedom to Cuba as soon as a permanent island government can be established. Regarding the Philippine situation, he said, “We will not leave loyal millions in the hands of disloyal thousands.” —+-+@eFLIMFLAMMED, A Mythical Gold Mine and Two Tenderfeet. E H. Sands and wifeand G.R Johnstom and dog, and baggage galore arrived on the morning train yesterday from San Francisco and domiciled at the Union Hotel. The trio wore a mysterious air and the Nevadaites “rubbered” and wondered what their mission to this burg could be, and thereby hangeth the tale. It appears Sandsand Johnston met a smooth individual ata miniog bureau in San Francisco and were promised a situation, after forking up the “fee,” as managers of the Lindell gold mine, sit uated on the Downievi'le road, about twen' y-fcur miles from this city, and directly in the town of Camptonille. They were given letters of introductiin to “stage driver Smith” and the “euperintendent” of the mine, and also got instructions to go to the Union Hotel in this city and await the arrival of the Downieville stage. After a few hours spent at the hote the business of the trio leaked out and mine host Metzenbaugher “smeiled a mice.” At his suggestion the letters were opened by Sands and Johnston and were found to contain business cards of Hass Bros.,a San Franciseo firm, and a choice lot of literature, setting forth the qualifications of certain patent medicines. The telephone was then brought into play, but the range was too far and the ‘good Samaritan” could not be located in San Francisco. After the fraud was discovered the trio and dog lost no time in packing ap their trapsand departing on the first train this morning for the metropolis, there to ran to earth the oily “nining man” who so cruelly deceived them. The buucoed ones evidently are new arrivals in this country, as their baggage bore the Customs Inspector’s marks and many labels which indicated their coming from a foreign country, At the least, it was a mean, low trick to play on the unsophisticated people. Seriously Hi. The Sacramento Bee of Saturday evening says: ; Judge A. ©. Hinkson was called sudden.y to San Francisco yesterday by the sericus illness of his son, a student at the Medical College of the University of California, . ——_—-—«@e--—__-___ Death cf James Wa'son, James Watson, Constable of Bloomfield township, died at North Bloom fleld this morping, at 8 o’ciock. He was 34 years of age and leaves two sieters — Maggie and Katie; alo one brother—Henry. The deceased was a native of this Miss Antique (delighted)—Have you. really? ; ‘ Mr, OldchappYes. If k had a wife she'd probably have a séwing machine. and the sewing machine would have an oil can, and . coald take it and. off my office chair. It squeaks borribly.—-Bx ehange. North Bloomfield and was highly es-. “Aah that certain piece and parcel of land tee.ned by ail who knew him. pease rng oe R fewosbin. 40e--— scribed asfollows: The N. eof he, Ww. He Ought to Marry. it aes a 243 es N. W. \4 of Sec. 20, Miss AntiqueYou ought to get mar Sighty mares, witcte 5 Bi M: D. M-. containing rled, Mr. Oldchapp. Bublic notice ts hereby, given thas on Mr. Oldchapp {earnestiyi—I have Teyeteg bern ty Be wished many timés tately that . had a house door of the Gouinty of Nevada, L wil, wife. ; in obedience to said order af sale, and decree af toresiooure and sale, sell the above deor a eosts, to der for cash, United Soe A.D. 1901 DEATH OF MRS RECTOR. After a Lingering fliness She Passes Away This Morning. The sad intelligence of the death of Mrs. E J. ‘Rector, wife of E. J. Rector, one of the proprietors ofthe National ; Exchange Hotel of this city, was Tre~ ceived this morning and the relatiyss aud many friends of the deceased are now mourning the loss of one who was very near and dear to them in this life. ; About three years ago Mrs. Rector was taken ill witb gastric fever and had . Stpce been a patiect sufferer from they ravages of the disease, Two weeks ago she left for San Francisco, hoping ‘to ve benefitted by the medical skill of that city. Last week an operation was performed upon the lady. Blood poisoning set in and this morning at 5 a.m. she breathed her last. Mr. E. J, Restor, husband of deceased, and E. M. Rector, one of the surviving sons, were at the bedside when the hand of Death forever closed the eyelids of a leving wifeand mother. The deceased lady cane to this city from her native State, Missouri, in the year 1882, and had resided here ever since, and had accumulated by her endearing manner, hosts of friends in thiscOommunity. She leaves a sister, Mrs. B. 8. Rector, a husband, E. J. Rector, and two sons, G. J., assistat} cashier in the Nevada County Bank, and E M., who is attending college in Berkeley. ; Last evening G. J. Rector received word from San Francisco to the effect that his mo:ber was rapidly sinking. He left this city for Colfax at midnight in order to make connections with the San Francis :o train and endeavor to be at her bedside when death would come The funeral will take piace at San Francisco on Wednesday. The remains will be cremated. That Insurance Bill. Postponed. SacraMENTO, March 2 —Senator John R Tyrrell’s bill,permitting fixed valuations on property to be insured, was in the Senate this morning on third reading. Briefly, the bill provides that un der contracts of insurance the full amount shall be paid in case of total loss, and partial losses shall be determined on the basis of-the original valaation. The bill also provides that the in. sured shall pay thé cost of the examination to fix the valuation. Laird offered an amendment striking out this clause, : Wolfe wanted to postpone consideration of the matter until a certain companion measure introduced early in the session could be found. He commented upon. the fact that the files jid not contain this particular measure, but made no charges. Laird’s amendment was finally voted down and consideration of the bill postponed to Monday afternoon, a motion to reconsider the vote on the amendment pending. wes A Cora Coctor in Jail. J.J.La.Flior, a well known character who was here several weeks ago in terviewing our citizens concerning their corns and bunions, went to Truckee to sell his corn cure, where he had no difficulty in getting into trouble. The “doctor” was arrested on a charge of disturbing the peace and Depu'y Sheriff Marzen brought him to the County Jail yesterday to serve 60 days. The old gentleman stated that be has just returned from a hard trip to the Klondike, and the condition ot his professional suit verifies the doctor’s statement. + Be 2 For more than fifty years the famous Jesse Moore whiskey has been the standard brand of the world. ——_—_—————_ WANTED--A HUSBAND! I AM A YOUNG LADY -OF 22. worth $20,000, and desire a true and loving husband. Address, . P. O. BOX 152, mrd Bacpinsvityeg, N. Y. No. 3024. SNERIFF’S SALE. jp THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY HARRY DB. TOWLE Moree ; is ministrator of the Estate of SABRA E' TOWLK, deceased, plaiu, tiff, vs. FRED C. MELBY and ANNA MELB: ; efendants. Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale aud Decr-e of Foreclosure and Sale, issued out of the Superior Court of the ounty Of Nevada, State of California, on the 4th day of March, 190i, in the above-ent tled actiou wherein Harry D. Towle, Admini.tr tor of t the Estate of Sabra E. ‘Towle, decessed (the above-named plaintiff), obt ined ajudgment and decree of forecl:sure and sale a.ainst Fred C. Melby and Anna Mel y. defendants, _} March 11th. TT UPERIOR COURT. — Business Transacted at To-day’s Session, Jndge Nilon, Presiding, H. D. Towle vs. Fred and Annie Melby. Foreclosure of mortgage granted. Gebrig vs. Gehrig. Set for trial on Wednesday, March 13th. 'E-tate of Ostherine Skahean, deceased. Letters of administration granted to Hannah D. Shurtleff on filing bond of $200. Estate of Philip Richards, decease 1. Ten days additional time granted to Estate of John B. Smith, deceased Order continuing hearing of petition for letters of administration until ' Estate of Emily Dougherty, deceased. Letters of administration granted to George H. Dougherty. W. H. Merrifield vs. Maryland Gold Quartz Mining Company. Bill of exceptions settled. + oe eo B-ys, Here’s a Chance. In another column will be found the advertisement of a wealthy young lady who is desirous of mating hergelf to a Nevaia County yonng man who possesses a true and loving disposition. The young lady 1s possessed of a snug little fortune in the sum of $20 000, and a better opportunity to embark upon the matrimonial sea is seldom offered. We advise some one of our young men, who has been living in a state of cussed singleness, to grasp this rare opportunity. — ECZEMA’S ITCH IS TORTURE. Eczema is caused by an acid humor in the blood coming in’ contact: with the skin and producing great redness and inflammation ; little pustular eruptions form and discharge a thin, sticky fluid, which dries and scales off ; sometimes the skin is hard, dry and fissured. Eczema in any form is a tormenting, stubborn disease, and the itchfig and burning at times are ilmost unbearable; the acid burning humor seems io ooze out and set the skin on fire. Sulves, washes nor other exterual applications do any real good, for as long as the poison remains in the blood it will keep the skin irritated, BAD FORM OF TETTER. “For three years I, had Tetter on m : ‘ hands, which cauaeh them to swell to twice their natural size. Part of the time the disease

was in the form of run. ning sores, very painful, and cansing me much disco fort. Four doctors said the Tetter bad progressed too far to be cured, and they could d> nothing for me. It ok only three bottles of S. S.S. and was completely cured. This was fifteen years 4g>, and I have never i nce seen any sign of my old trouble.”— Mrs » B. JACKson, 1414 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo. S. S. S. neutralizes this acid poison, 20ols the blead and restores it tea healthy, natural state, and the rough, unhealthy ikin becomes soft, smooth and clear. , cures Tetter, Erysedis, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum -and all skir diseases due to a pois oned condition of the blood. Send for our book and write u: about your case. Our physicians have made these diseases a life study, and cat, help you by their advice; we make nc charge for this service. All correspondence is.conducted in strictest confidence, 40,000 Settlers . Expected. San Franoisco, March 4.—A _ very important meeting will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. ‘The Fruit Growers, the Chamber of Commerce» the Merchants’ Association and all the commercial bodies, together with leading citizens in every business industry, will gatber to create and organize au information bureau for the benefit of the immense immigration of colonists which is expected to come to Northern California witbin the next three months. Lately 3000 colonists arrived here and located in different sections of the State. E O. McCormick, passenger traffic manager of the Southern Pacific, says that the low rates from the East and the Mississippi Valley will bring fully 40,000 colonists to this State during the next quarter ofa year. They will come with the Epworth League, the Sharpshooters. and other immense excursions. This immigration will be of great value to Califor. nia, but the colonists shculd be distributed to the best advantuge of themselves and the State. It is the object of the information bureau which is to be established to collect all kinds of information that may be aseful to the expected settler. ‘The bureau will be able to tell the colonists the prices of laud, the nature of the soils in diffe ent sections, the products of the various counties, the climatic conditions, the market. conditions, aud will advise intending colonists frankfully and truthfully. Los Angeles has such a bureau, and it has been very useful. Ibe project has the support of public-spirited citizens, who realize tbe importarce of encouraging immigration to California and facilitating the settlement of colonists. Pianos, Organs snd Sewing Machines. Steinway Pianos and Estey Organs, also several different makes of pianos from $200 up. Organs from $25 up. Latest improved Singer machines from $35 up. Other makes from $5up Office Bovey Bros. shoe store, Nevada City. Geo, W. Reeks, agent for Sherman, Clav & Co. and the Singer Mfg. Co. Grand toto toickk Masquerade , FOR OD III Ik Ball. KKKKKAK PROF. JOHN MICHELL Will Give His Annual Masquerade AT ARMORY HALL, Friday Eve’g, April 12 @ A long list of prizes will be published later. Latest Catchy Particulars ina few days. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. _ = _ pour knife? Klow do you sharpen oa inp taper’? oattecns Don’t lay it flat as you would a gazor. Just hold it at an angle of about 20 degrees, as abovn, and work from.heel to point, H:S:‘Bae cos Our Very Best TRADE MARK: REGISTERED “POCKET KNIVES Razors, Shears and Butcher Knives are made from the finest stee’ and seldom need sharpen. Mares in hundreds of FOR Sack LEGG © SHAW Co. ro outhe 4thdayo March. 191, for the sum Nine Hundred and Forty-four Dollars, o gcther with costs of suit, Percentage and necessary disbursments allowed herein a-no™nting to the sum of $104.00 wi h intere t thereon from the da'e of sa d judgment, at the rate of7 per cent. per ¢n um tili to-wit: operty or so m to satisfy aid + te. reof asma it. wi coin, signe day of March, D. B»GETCHELL, Sheriff Nevada Cou an Giem under my hand PY, SIMONBE, Attoracy for Pisinsia,. xtk PIONEER G KK ALL. KINDS OF SALT—Smoked and Canned Fish, . “ © TEGLER, Bia? TRY LUNCH LERRING, , ie : sinesnabendiiasstiiattenisieatttteettrestees: . [Sencios ute, . ran . semen CUAS. E. MULLOY. Bananas oo : tote ‘ sreteststee ee Lisstebicttr its tceseesenett le Ofetee Cocktails, Hot Beet Tea pe : m Buillon. : FOREGO IOS OID coo odoiddibnkk FOI IO IA IAAR ION xe REAR AEAAAA RAR A RR ROCERY STORE. FOROS OR UIE GO ook * ew) FIA IIA IORI IIR RTA See Lb Setemadaidd THEY’RE ALL NEW. RR SAC ace i ans PICKLED PIG’S FEET, MAERDON SNAPS. CRANBERRY SAUCE. HORSERADISH. -MUSTAR D Slurs on Poker” Johnsen. F —The case st Francisco, March 4. esto iene Johnsen, the inhuman father, of sed Se by ow of 125 to who chastized his 9-year-old son, an ti jorrigan’s motion Artbur, with a red-hot stove poker, was . ® per? ess ted J to King alled before Police Judge Conlan, who. VII, asking that the portion of the oo, on motion of the defendaut’s counsel, . onation oath 80 offensive to o,. General'Dickinson, set Thursday next be climinsted.< Haas on En the time for a hearing. ‘The injured f the Howace : Leaders ed n both , ohild s in court with his parents, . Of the House poke in favor of the and bis tion,. but there was a differsngs! i indicate his appearance would in ( 1 gaat the diaeae brought’ against Jobn-. opinion on its pk iiey, tos lasting from early yesterday wil Orrawa, Ont,, March 2— The sen is justified. He maintains that he : i justified . -* : was right, and that the Bible jast! o'clock the next morning 18 ac . ee WRAPPERS! WRAPPERS! MAZEIER & Cog LADIES—To-day we have received all of our Spring Wrappers, the b line you ever saw. COME AND SEE THEM. é { a Wrappers $1.00 ‘This one will make yg wonder how we can ell if for that price. i Wrappers at 75C Made of good percale and full length. We have all the sizes at 75 cts. each. WRAPPERS AT §1.25 WRAPPERS AT $150 WRAPPERS AT $200 BLACK SATEEN WRAPPERS AT Come to-day. You-have never seen so many pretty Wrappers in one plaog before, Cash prices tell the tals. That is the reason we aae always busy in th Big Store, New Belts received to-day. New Silk Waists received to-day, Some more new things in Spring Dress Goods. We are Selling lots of Ray ter Drcsses now. Oome and see this line. i Respectfully, MAHER & Co. % ——a ~QO. WAXEL, —— The Fashionable Tailor, HAS MOVED INTO THE BUILDING ADJOINING W.G. RICHARDS’ STORE AND FORMERLY 00 CUPIED BY WHITTEN, THE PHOTOGRAPHER Watch For My Opening Announcement. The Very Spirit of Goodness Sina LI t “et a to ae 4—{ Is in each article in the line of GROCERIES offered. They find a place in the heart 48 s00n as they find a place in the stomach, The quality excels; tht! price is moderate. We carry severtl . grades of some goods but in all cast each grade represerts the best goods obtainable at that price. Cash Grocer. When Papa comes home he is thrice . welcome if he’s the bearer of FOLEY'S DELICIOUS . CONFECTIONS. All the best va-ieties of sweetmesl? : here by the box or pound. '3 Commorcial Street, Nevada Clty . Teqler’ Confectionery Com nsegial 3, 99 Transoript Blook. }HE Lf TLINDAY. ss eecrcesens %, 1 GREAT Y ee tteas That Should Antere Something New For Life Insurance see It never takes long: to sided quarrel. . For first-class plum bit ag there’s a will th lawyers to break it. Call on Ed Schmidt wk anything in the tobacco . Yesterday was @ delig the attendance at the chu usually large. a Fine Imported Cigar at Gifffa’s Cigar Store. 1 tifal. ; When a man Climbs hig der of Fame and falls something awfal. Itching scalps and dana troublesome. Manzanita will give instant. relief. Vinton’s. Samples free, “I want a bair cot.” suavely replied the barber “Which one, sir?” Use just one-half the am ton’s Vanilla Extract for f you have never tried it ask ple, “if you have religion by the Ram’s Horn, “you may the same way.” The next few weeks wil cellent time to plant so. Lebr’s famous berries. guaranteed by June and Jr After all, what might would have proved just worse than the things that The time is drawing nea will have to make your se! tions. Howell does the bi and he will treat you with f When a man has dys; pretty hard to make him . crime is not on the increas About a dozen of the met Methodist Sunday school! ° the church yesterday morn bation. If you should desire anyt drinking line you should Grotto. It is the most por in town and you are a fair treatment. You can always tell whet is rented or not by the num & woman watts to drive in ing. Miles R. Wilburn, an em; Mountaineer mine, had hb badly injured yesterday of steel which flew into it. News has been received riage at San Francisco of . } Bresse, granddaughter to D who is weli known in this ci James Watson, Constable fleld township, is very ill ¢ in North Bloomfleld with e« ‘and there is no hope for bi At the solicitation of ma ‘Hi Shearer, the present x mun, has consented to be. a for Marshal, at the comin tion. , The Methodist church che rendering some new and ex them music of late, unde leadership of John Werry.: day evening the choir will g' service, The Quincey National-Bu it is rumored that. Judge N will become a law partne Judge Daingerfield, in San thus creating a vacancy in t Superior Judge of that cout ‘The machinery of the Oat in Rough & Ready. district; i Place and the mine will pro Upsome time next week, has produced some fich ro past, when the property wa the Mistletoe mine, and Su ent Graham thinks tbat ther chance of the mine again t .8pecimen ore. News has been received ‘and Thomas Lewis of this « ‘death of their brother, “Ira which occurred at Antioc Costa county, last Saturday Ceased was about eighteen y Thomas Lewis left yesterda; the funeral. : ames Do You Know That Moore carries the 1 finest stock of frames for pl ‘SO makes frames to or Picture.. : OO Weather Predictio McAdie, of the. San Weather Bureau, telegraphs Fair tonight and Thursday $100 Reward, $10 The readers of this pa Pleased, to learn that ther ’ on dreaded disease that ¢ en able to cure in all ite eat is Ostareh. Hall’s Ca , 1° Only positive cute ka eel : fraternity.. Catat ituti re stitational toes "aul Core is taken in . rectly upon the blood ar o +Ces of the system, there’ pe foundation of the “a 4 ving the patient ati th . ; the constitution as a ia doing its work, 4ve so much faith in i powers, that they offer On ollars for any that cure., Se teak cae oe Addreon'’ for list of teat!