March 4, 1903 (4 pages)

ads SS eee he? eG -Nevapa City DaiLty TRANSCRIPT extension very unlikely. Undoubtedly, if a sufficiently serious occasion _ Water. No matter how clean your bouse may be, you must, because the law ‘eorge W. Hill, a Re. NAT. P. BROWN, Proprietor. FRED Ez. BROWN, Manager. 4 ’ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION _ $6 Per Year . By Carrier, s < Delivered toany part of the city. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City WV EOINNEBOAG ii iicccces wace eee’: .dadveg-Waeeeedaee tae aecis6e March 4, 1903 . By fall, 12 1-2c Per Week THE LEGISLATIVE SESSION. HE session of the Legislatare is nearing its end. According to the State constitation members are paid for sixty days and no more, and as 8 result a legislative session is not usually prolonged much beyoud that limit, This provision limiting the time is a wise one. It does not prevent an indefinite prolongation in any emergency, but it makes euch an should arise every man now serving in Sacramento would be found at his post of duty regardless of salary. Buta serious emergency would be needed, A vast amount of time is Wasted and bundreds of useless bills introduced during a legislative session, These are {inevitable accompanim:>-nts of the American system. Bat there are always grains of wheat among the chaff and the winnowing process brings them to light. Worthless and corrupt measures and worthless and corrupt men make their appearance at the Legislature, bat in that body as elsewhere, ‘the better men and the better measures ultimately prevail. It would be asad outlook for the State if this were not eo. Mistakes are made, for even legislators are fallible, bat these mistakes are not as numerous as they are often represented to be, Legislators, even if dishonest by inclination, are well aware that their constituents will not endorse them if convicted or even suspected of corruption and are compelled to take an honest course, Bat even with all the chances of error, with all its faults, the biennial Legislatare is a wise institation. it is a constant reminder to the people that they have a voice in the government, and it aids in giving to the American that independence of spirit and character for which he is noted the world over. Perhaps a wise and bnevolent despotiem, in which every public need is provided for, would be the moat comfortable form of government, bat it would recult in @ disastrous enfeeblement of the people. The Legislature is by no means a perfect institution, bat it is certainly a most potent factor in the political education of the people and is one of the many causes leading to American eupremacy. * 44n,4443646 WASHING DAY BY LAW. BILL bes been introduced in the Utah Legislatare inaugurating eo new holiday. Its name is “Health Day,” and the first Monday in October, should the bill become a law, will not be looked forward to with that degree of pleasure with which people anticipate a day when there is 8 cessation from business. In fact, “Heattt Day” will be a thoroughly trying day—washing dey in good earnest; and the old verse about there “being no luck upon a washing day” can be well applied to “Heaith Day.” On this Monday everybody must be up to their elbows in soapsuds and says so, be down upon your knees, scrubbing and washing, or else pay a fine of ¢50. Theaters will bave to. be disinfected, also public halls and, in fact, every place frequented by the people. In case of anybody neglecting to perform thie duty, a fine of $50 is imposed. Salt a Sa should this bill pass, would indeed prove a cheerfal place on the first Monday of next October. As Cleanliness is rather the rule in Utah, the introduction of the bill seems superfluous. However, the measure is meeting with much favor and there are some who profess to think that the bill is & wiee One. AN HONEST MAM. pany. He afterward engaged in the iusurance business, conducting the same until about eight years ago when he retired. During all the years he resided at Grass Valle7 he had the esteem and good will of a large circle of friends, who were drawo toward bim by his quiet, cheerful manner and strict integrity. In bis dealings witb fellow men he was jast and conecientious. While others became wealthy, be wes content with Baving enough to provide for his wants ia leter life,Deceased wae an honored member of the Masonic fraternity, and for years was secretary of Madison Lodge of Grass Valley. He waa aleo a member tothe memory of a man than to 88Y]of Nevada Commuendery, No. 6, throughout a long and useful life he Knights Templar. was Upright and bonest ? Sucha man . He leaves a wife apd two daugb ‘ers, was George W. Hill, a pioneer Mre. D. D. Bowman of the State of of Nevada county. A few minWashington, aud Mrs. Alex stewart u'es after six o’clock last evening, the of Grass Valley. 4 breath of fe left the body of Georse!] The ranersl will take plave from tbe We; hivgion Hill at bis home in Grues family residence on Neal street, Grass Valley. Valiey, at 10:80 o’olock Tharsday Mr. Hill h.d been an {ovelid for Morning, under the auspices of the Several yeare, and slthough it was Masons. koowa that be could vot recover, when the end came, it was as a sbock to the community where he had lived eo spected Pioneer, Is Dead. What greater tribute could be paid There is more Caterrh in this section of the country tha: all other diseases = long, aud was so favorably koown and pa’ together, and until the last few respected. George W. Hill was born in Ogdens. burg, New York, and aged 75 years, 4 months and 7 days at the time of bis death. Hewas marrried in Oanada to the widow who survies him, and their Jong married !ife hug been one of happiness, When the news of the rich gold discoveries resched bis Eastern home he decided to come West, arriving in Uale iforoia in 1852, and Ja'er came ‘to this county, takiog ap bis home on what is bow Kiowa as Hill's Fiat, which place derived its name from. him. engaged in the deiry business in’ the early days, aod for several years was secretary of the Igabn Migiag Comyears was supposed to be incurable. For a great many yéars doctors probounced it a~lowil diseasé and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science nas proven catarrh to be a constitu. tional disease and therefore requires constitutions! treatment. Hali’s Catarrh Oure, mavufactured by F. J. Cheney & Oo., Toledo, Ohio, is*the only constitational cure on the market, It is taken internally in doses from 10 dropstoateaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one handred dollars for any case it faile to cure, oe ie circalars and testimonials. reea, ‘ F. J. CHENEY & Co. Props. Toledo, O, Sold by druggists, price 750. PASSED AAT, —— Another old Resident Called. to the Great Spirit Land, The shadow of death has again fallen across the threshold of an otherwise happy bome and metamorphosed those domiciled there intoa state of gloom and sorrow which time alone can not efface. . -Mrs. Aitken, one of the oldest resi dents of this city, passed peacefully from the worries of this life to mansions prepared above at 8 o’clock this morning. She had been ailing for some time, the ravages of old age havlog finally undermined the system of as fine a constitution as it Ts God’s g°0d will to bless his chosen with. The cammer suns and wintry blasts of four score and ten years had combined to whiten the locks on her noble head, yet through all the calms and gales she remained faitbfal to the orthodoxy of ber principles. A true Christian woman of a bright and cheerful dis: position and amiable to a fault the good woman readily made frieude of sll tbose whom she came in contact with and held their affection to the last, and it will be with the deepest feelings of regret and sorrow that they bear of the aged lady’s death. Deceased was a native of Scotland, in which far-away couutry she grew to Sweet womunbood and was married there to the husband whom ‘death ‘had Claimed in this country many years ago. In 1850 she left her bonnie land te join him here. The vogage across the foamy sea ovcupied the greater part of eight montis, since which time she bas resided continuously here and raised a family. Mrs. Aitken. was aged 91 years, 5 months and 10 days. She leaves two daughters, Mra. James Monroe of this city and Mrs, Robert Moore of Mo= desto, besides a large number of graudcbildren and. great-grandchildren to mourn her loss. The date of tha funeral has not. been yet decided upou, but will probably take place Friday. Should be Stopped. The principal streets of Nevada City have been the scene of 80 mapy scraps at night lately that our citizens have vome to the conclusion it is about time that a stop should be put to the practice. Not only do the “would-be toughs” bruise themelves up, but the foul oaths which come from their coutsminated—tips' grate harshly on the ears of respectable people. Locking up one or more of the eerappers over night and giving them their freedom in the morning after they have sobered ap, altbough done ina spirit of kindness, has no effect, and the time has arrived when ‘they should be brought before the bar of justice and taught a Jessop that they will not soon forget. Business Locals. Loveland is now gelling his famou bread at five cents a loaf at the Popular Bakery. Try it and you will always ouy it. nov6-tf \f you want a good, cool drink of veer—the very. best in town—drop‘in and see Wm. Harry. tf-m7 Wo. Britland at bis saloon on Broad street, makes a specialty of Fa7ocy Drinks, and you can depend that they are mixed properly. : Only the very best of wines, liquore and cigars are served st the Klondike saloon on Spring street and courteous treatment is tendarcd ati visitors Wm. Peard, the proprietor, invite 411 to eall on bim. 481-tf & The Campbells are comin’ Hurrah! Hurrah! Nevada Theatre SNYDER & DUNLAP, Macagers. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, March 6th Sixth Grand Uontoert “The Kilties” Gordon Highlanders, CANADA'S CQUCK MILITARY BAND 40 Musicians _ 10 Soloiets 16 Vocal Choir 6 Highland Dancers 2Bsgpipers 4 British Military Baglers 1 Glant Drum Major, Boy Dancer Appearing in full Eilted Regixncntals. H greated turer ut ad ne oy &0 mee 2 ties. ‘ r ADMISSION: General Admission.. .. 50 cts School Obildren . .. . Reserved Sets sow on sale at Foley's Hall's Family Pills are the best. rady store. THRO WE That Is Destined to Become Famous. There have been. sensational develOpments occurring on the Hisbrouck; MclIotyre and Kernick property at Gold Mountain, The pay streak has been opened up for fourteen feet, and shows assays running from $80 to $800. There is a two-foot streak of ‘florine stained quar'z carrying sulpburets which assay $300 aton. The ledge, which can be traced on the surface for six hundred feet, is well de. fined and solid at the point of discovery, and shows every indication -of permanency and depth. Good values are found at numerous places a‘ong theentire length of the ledge, and con. servative observors pronounce this to be the biggest strike in the district, so far as surfate indications go, since the discovery of the famous Mizpab. Five men are now working on the ledge, and it will not be many days before sufficient depth is attained to satisfactorily determine the extent of tue new strike. Thia ‘property -joine the Coleban group on thé south and the Snielde-Hudgens group on the west. The entire territory for a mie or more on the suuth and west big been located, and “ex'ensivns” are rap idly reachitig out across the valley toward Lone Mountain.—Tonopah Miner, The above strike was made in the Same district in which Arthur B. Wolf, who formerly was in the grocers business on Commercial Street, this: city, has promising interests, and he is feeling bighly elated over the recent developments, which he feels sure will be repeated when the Property in which he is interested is opened ap. Record Breakers. The Atlantic City Daily Press had the following to say concerning the “Kilties,” who performed at that city and who will appear bere Friday afternoon at the Nevada Theater: In rain or shine there is but one shelter just now for the. visitors to Atlantic City. That piace is Young’s Qcean Pier, which is never deserted. Aud it is not unnatura! that such should be the case, for where can one get so much genuine entertainment ag bere? That admirable gaaxy of inetrumentalists, bag pipers, dancers end vocalists, tbe *Kil-ies,” claim first place, which is not surprising by reaton of the excellence and variet; of the entertainment provided by this big organization of. artia's, Captain Young isso thoroughiy deligbtedwitb the saccess Of the engegemect that he hae been making strenuous efforts to buy off the time held by the band in Philadelphia, with a view of holding it here for the summer, but thus far he has been unable to uccomplish that mach to be desired object, and it is probable that they will end their stay at the close of the present week. P. A. Danforth. of La Grange, Ga, suffered for six months wi'b a frighiful ranning sore on bis leg; but writs that Back eu’s Arnica S:ive nolly cured it ia five dass. For U cera, Wounds, Piles, iv’s the best salve in the world. Cure. guarant-ed. Only a6 Se, Sold by W. D. Vinton, druggist. : drink of Beef Tea at Britland’s. Just he thing for this'ccld weather, tf. CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the @ignacure of CAJEPUT LOTION — Anew discovery —— For Chapped tands SA s ce, 5c, : 5c : $1 bt oe ‘ VINTON’S A Tonopah Property’ Sn 5 Tole Ses ee . < Ey — DAMAGED BY EXPLOSION. — stroyed five hundred feet of track, and cept that the traffic ia blocked for some that avy lives were lost. SAN FRANCISCO, March 4—A tremendous powder explosion of giant powder near Waldo Point onthe North Shore Railroad, this morning, .dewires, suspending traffic. ‘The officials here say they have no information exey OP 4H 44 4 4 6G Siormy Session in Congress. wrecked the telegraph and telephone unknown reason, It is not believed 7 # WASHINGTON, March 4—The Ho this morning, when a re-ola‘ion was offered th inking Chairman Henderson for his impartial rulings. “Twenty-one Democrats stood up and voted no. @4?4e6444464 86 use adjouroed after a stormy sesbion I' finds Commissioner Alexander gu erated. Se ceaman Senate Pilot Commission Report SACRAMENTO, March 4—The Senute committee on commerce and savigation have filed their report regarding the Pilot Commission investigation. Pratt guilty of attempting to sell an appointment.» Commissioner Lea!] exonilty of taken a bribe, Commissioner Ever tried an Oyster Cocktail or al Death of-a Child. Henry, the five. year-old son of Willam H. and Estella Brockman, died in Yuba City Sunday evening. The dark wiaged messenger of death made i's appearance about 6:40 o'clock and bore tbe eoul of the child to that misterous bourne from which uo traveller retarneth. The young one was a victim to the ravages of scarler fever and despite all skilled efforts he succum bed to the dread attack, William Brockman, the fatbeof the dead child, is weil known in tbis city. frequently to this part of the couutry. Mias Emily Monroe will arrive bere tonight from Kern City, Kern county: being called’ here on account of the en. Wood Meats. Oo!ley Brothers have. the very best of beef, pork, mutton aud veal on band at all times POWDER Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO. SUBSTITUTE Come Here and Learn Why so many people make their headquarters at the . EAGLE SALOON JIM DOWER Propriet or Removal of Office DR. A. BAREKAN Specialist for Diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Has moved his cffices to Ma'ual Savings Bank Bnilding, No. 9 Geary Sr., corner Market street, San Franeiaco. IT LS NOT DIFFICULT For us to cat hair in a stylish madnher, becange we understand: our busipese, That’s why so many people bave their tonsortal work done here. SHAVING, 15 CENTS, PARLORS. He is engeged in the cattle and hog . . busine‘s, and his itinerary brings him . " death of Her grandmother, Mrs. Ait-. _. ‘Tue+day, March 8, 1908. . CHAMPION TOMMY MOORE'S TONSCRIAL . “Funeral Today. The funeral of the late Mrs. Mars Macaaley took place from 8+. Canice Pchurch at 10 o’cloek this morning, where 4 requiem-mass was. offered up for the repose of her soul. There was a large attendance of friends to pay their last sad respects; Pollowing were the pall bearers: J. G. Neagte, O. O Conlan, Ei Harry, R. Anderson, J. Jewell and I: Gamble. Laid at Rest. The funeral of the late Mrs, Stacte this afternoon: from the residence many friends of ‘the deceased. Rev, 7. Sime conducted ibe services and *poke impressively of the high tributes of the dead woman, The following acted as bearere of the pall: “Thomas Marker, J. W. Dean, William Walters Sr., James Hackley, John Murchie, Constable’s Sale. Constable Richard Dillon went upto Grizzly Hill today to sell the machiaery on the Grizzly mine,to natisfy a judgment obtained in. the jastice. court by a foundry. Nevada Commandery No, 6 K. T. The officers and Sir Knights of NeG News. of W. L. Boardman, was attended by . . Dragged toDeath Los Ancutts, March 4.—Mrs. Hager, an old lady living about two miles from Downey, was killed ina runaway accident on the road between Downey ‘aod Clearwater. The team became frightened and ran away. In falling out Mrs Hager’s leg became entangled in.the lings and she was dragged some distance, receiving injaries which caused her death. e e i i 7 Hickey is Here. Los ANGeLEs (Cal ), March 4.—Pre. sident Those. J. Hickey, of the American Baseball Association, arrived in Los Angeles to begin his investigation of the baseball situation on the Pacific Coast. President Hickey apnounces that bis mission is one of peace and Pacific Coast League to join the natio. . Nal agreement. Ollicers Eleeied, The D rectors of the Murchie Gold Mines Consolidated Company held a meeting in San Francieco yesterday and elected the following officers: B. E. Goodwin, President; W. T. Farrar, Vice President; ©. F. Huampbrey, Secretary; J. P. Meyers. Crocker Woolworth Bank, Depository. that he will endeavor to pereuede the }Treasurer; Lost Eiward G Tans Prepras_-(N. mM.) Juan Rail, mail Carrier be and Tres Piedras, wus zard of Saturday and UP to the sent time has rot been found, here on horseback Saturday ina blinding storm and has y edly frozen to death, Oe Boxing Contests 8 e in Blizzar tween : lost in the He , at nom Odoy 3 — 3 Sacramenro, March 4, — Sop, ' Lakens has introduced 8 bill a ing the act governing love gon tay empowering Supervisors of count and Councils Or other. gove ‘ bodies of cities and to °08 to give px mission for the holding of the same clubs paying annual ttednce and ishing regalations therefore, Suicide of Wa San Fraxcisco, March 4— down with the weight of fifty-six y and avable in cotieequence to flod munerative employ in. his profe; Wade, a once well~knom newspaper reporter, comm!' ted by inba!ing gas io bis room, For the —— best ‘of every hing in th meat linesend yoor orders to Nu Maher & Co., Ne evada (; large windows. Respectiully, (§@F WRITE FOR SAMPLES. vada Commandery are requested to; assemble at the Hall of Madigon: Lodge, No. 28. F. and A. M., Grass ' Valiey, at 9:45 a. m. fbareday, March 5th, for the purpose of attending as escort 10 Madison Lodge, thé tuner 1 of oar Jate Frater and Sir Knight, George Washington Hill, who died By order of JOHN WerrY, I. J. Rowre, Acting Com m«ander Recorder. n @ Qr° ees MUSIC + Taught by Mail Piof A. W. Trabody Instructor in one of the lergest conservatories. of music in San b) aucisco, Will give a twelve-weeks’ course (one lessou weekty) for $8 00, or will send a Fine See MANDOLIN or Banyo, beautifuily tinish: and good quality. of tone. and a tw:lveweeks’ courses ‘or $12. The lessons are so easy and in'eresting anyone can learn HARDWARE Strings for Guitar 15 ets each; 0c. Per set For Banjo, 108 each: 40. Per set, : For Mandvlin, 5 cts. each. PROF. aA. W. 1RUBODY, 1223 , Bush S reet San Francisco ‘DO YOU PLAY POOL? Une of the finest tables in town ar . bis place, Also good liquors und igars. SALOON 2’Counor & Shannon, Prop’rs. Broad street. ‘Mine & Milling Surplies Paints, Oils & Varnish House Furnishing Goods Crockery . Glassware Tinware, Etc. PPPPEEp Turner & Hadley Co. Saccesgors to Geo. E. Turner. O© ©O© SPRING: GINGHAM 10 CENTS PER. YADD. Second Shipment of A. F.C. Gingha Just arrived and we are showing them in one of our FANOY STRIPES AND CHECKS, all fast colors. Oowme early and get first choice. The best gingbam-made for the price. 100 yd. Maher & Co. ©© We Solicit Your Patronaee ——¥RR—— We Carry Complete Lines of Pine St. © © EFlectro-Dental Parlors PUSTSS DR. R.' E. SMITEX These parlors are a branch of the Electro-Dental Parlors of Sacramento, established nearly tour years ago. Que of the largest and = best equipped Dental Ottices on the Coast andAre Located Here Permanently. with allthe modern E d oth absolutely first-class one OAL of Sonne few doing All work guaranteed at One-half the regular prices charged by other dentists. i OUR PRICES 3 PLATES, full Upper or Lower $10 00/GULD FILLINGS ..___ x GOLD CROWNS, 22 Karat. 6 00! SILVER FILLINGS, ."”"" 5-99 0b BRIDUE WORK, per toott.; 6 00. CLHANING.,.0.0000777" 50c tp and.you will find us doing ‘the same thing prices, right here every day. _ Drop in and get some of our You are always welcome. [FINE GROCERIES . At the lowest possible notch. @ We have always been known ‘as. giving unusual values, :. ‘PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 50 GENTS. O@' No charge tor Extracting wheu piates are Ordered, saa Phone Ms n 633. _ R. EB. SMITH, D. D. s PHARMACY! .sanic Building, Up Stairs, Pige Street, Nevada City Si iene eee 09.9.2 2 Discussed tion Com ast Eyenl —_——-aquerade ball to . a Coun'y Pr: me armory Hall o1 April 16 b, promi The cc maittee ap informal me Hotel last evebiny ane for the event, of the geveral cou pn tbe Audirorlut ext Mondsy eve mplated plaus wi ugied and 9} ec! on, been fally decide uerade the social pn, -The citizens ¢ avd Grass Valles jutereat iu the off. they attend the bs costume preparec f enjoyment pg custumer of Sat re with ao eleg costumes, and . . be furnished to kers may while ours. pumber of bea zag will be given f racters. rtisiug the resoty st summer & eDal! created, which i iped out by the rec pg ma: querade. —-— +90 Tragedy Averted the nick of time saved” we.tes Mr. jeasant City, Oni played sad have frible-coug) set . treated him, but ry day. At leng:! a.New Discovery and our darling . -sonod, and weil bt to know, it’s th hs, Ovids and all, ueranteed by W.L Price 500 und $ eg, Winter Route oneous invpressio: use the Rocky igh elevation, the — old and snowy. T ge precipitation of be entire yesr iste: » aod danger’ f: oo the railroads \ pecially true of the de, over which Sys with less interrupt Winters than: upon . bes pcpularly eupy euch delars. in-er but adds to th the monotain see It briogs no fea tothe traveler on tl he World.” reovally conducted are o erated all darecheap and «& f reacbiug all par for lowest rates of f books. Fuh ix @ bet way to tra ld, General Agent, 6 Francisco FAMI. Y CARE! oformation Ma é to Many a J In Nevada City there js added to feparable from the . that + 8 ction of we eys and suxiliaty o1 8 lot is far from ak dition can be quick! olutely cured by. t Kidaey Pills, Whe the mother’s buarde: ind her home._happie Milburn, of Upper ¢ 885s: “A cage ¢ trol cver the acti Fetlous at night w DY notice some time Serious and despite ® to stop it it oo * Was noticed th ills were RUarantee ei barrassing and COndition ip childre {the treatment was. 8 being obtained a Cannot poeiti Weak és has been si to say the child is but ‘he belp given Pills more than prov acts as Tepresent be of untold value . ians of Children w ith this Vofortunate . °F 50 cents. a box by ter-Milborn Go., E agents for the Unite rT the name—D, bdstitate,

ads SS eee he? eG -Nevapa City DaiLty TRANSCRIPT extension very unlikely. Undoubtedly, if a sufficiently serious occasion _ Water. No matter how clean your bouse may be, you must, because the law ‘eorge W. Hill, a Re. NAT. P. BROWN, Proprietor. FRED Ez. BROWN, Manager. 4 ’ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION _ $6 Per Year . By Carrier, s < Delivered toany part of the city. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City WV EOINNEBOAG ii iicccces wace eee’: .dadveg-Waeeeedaee tae aecis6e March 4, 1903 . By fall, 12 1-2c Per Week THE LEGISLATIVE SESSION. HE session of the Legislatare is nearing its end. According to the State constitation members are paid for sixty days and no more, and as 8 result a legislative session is not usually prolonged much beyoud that limit, This provision limiting the time is a wise one. It does not prevent an indefinite prolongation in any emergency, but it makes euch an should arise every man now serving in Sacramento would be found at his post of duty regardless of salary. Buta serious emergency would be needed, A vast amount of time is Wasted and bundreds of useless bills introduced during a legislative session, These are {inevitable accompanim:>-nts of the American system. Bat there are always grains of wheat among the chaff and the winnowing process brings them to light. Worthless and corrupt measures and worthless and corrupt men make their appearance at the Legislature, bat in that body as elsewhere, ‘the better men and the better measures ultimately prevail. It would be asad outlook for the State if this were not eo. Mistakes are made, for even legislators are fallible, bat these mistakes are not as numerous as they are often represented to be, Legislators, even if dishonest by inclination, are well aware that their constituents will not endorse them if convicted or even suspected of corruption and are compelled to take an honest course, Bat even with all the chances of error, with all its faults, the biennial Legislatare is a wise institation. it is a constant reminder to the people that they have a voice in the government, and it aids in giving to the American that independence of spirit and character for which he is noted the world over. Perhaps a wise and bnevolent despotiem, in which every public need is provided for, would be the moat comfortable form of government, bat it would recult in @ disastrous enfeeblement of the people. The Legislature is by no means a perfect institution, bat it is certainly a most potent factor in the political education of the people and is one of the many causes leading to American eupremacy. * 44n,4443646 WASHING DAY BY LAW. BILL bes been introduced in the Utah Legislatare inaugurating eo new holiday. Its name is “Health Day,” and the first Monday in October, should the bill become a law, will not be looked forward to with that degree of pleasure with which people anticipate a day when there is 8 cessation from business. In fact, “Heattt Day” will be a thoroughly trying day—washing dey in good earnest; and the old verse about there “being no luck upon a washing day” can be well applied to “Heaith Day.” On this Monday everybody must be up to their elbows in soapsuds and says so, be down upon your knees, scrubbing and washing, or else pay a fine of ¢50. Theaters will bave to. be disinfected, also public halls and, in fact, every place frequented by the people. In case of anybody neglecting to perform thie duty, a fine of $50 is imposed. Salt a Sa should this bill pass, would indeed prove a cheerfal place on the first Monday of next October. As Cleanliness is rather the rule in Utah, the introduction of the bill seems superfluous. However, the measure is meeting with much favor and there are some who profess to think that the bill is & wiee One. AN HONEST MAM. pany. He afterward engaged in the iusurance business, conducting the same until about eight years ago when he retired. During all the years he resided at Grass Valle7 he had the esteem and good will of a large circle of friends, who were drawo toward bim by his quiet, cheerful manner and strict integrity. In bis dealings witb fellow men he was jast and conecientious. While others became wealthy, be wes content with Baving enough to provide for his wants ia leter life,Deceased wae an honored member of the Masonic fraternity, and for years was secretary of Madison Lodge of Grass Valley. He waa aleo a member tothe memory of a man than to 88Y]of Nevada Commuendery, No. 6, throughout a long and useful life he Knights Templar. was Upright and bonest ? Sucha man . He leaves a wife apd two daugb ‘ers, was George W. Hill, a pioneer Mre. D. D. Bowman of the State of of Nevada county. A few minWashington, aud Mrs. Alex stewart u'es after six o’clock last evening, the of Grass Valley. 4 breath of fe left the body of Georse!] The ranersl will take plave from tbe We; hivgion Hill at bis home in Grues family residence on Neal street, Grass Valley. Valiey, at 10:80 o’olock Tharsday Mr. Hill h.d been an {ovelid for Morning, under the auspices of the Several yeare, and slthough it was Masons. koowa that be could vot recover, when the end came, it was as a sbock to the community where he had lived eo spected Pioneer, Is Dead. What greater tribute could be paid There is more Caterrh in this section of the country tha: all other diseases = long, aud was so favorably koown and pa’ together, and until the last few respected. George W. Hill was born in Ogdens. burg, New York, and aged 75 years, 4 months and 7 days at the time of bis death. Hewas marrried in Oanada to the widow who survies him, and their Jong married !ife hug been one of happiness, When the news of the rich gold discoveries resched bis Eastern home he decided to come West, arriving in Uale iforoia in 1852, and Ja'er came ‘to this county, takiog ap bis home on what is bow Kiowa as Hill's Fiat, which place derived its name from. him. engaged in the deiry business in’ the early days, aod for several years was secretary of the Igabn Migiag Comyears was supposed to be incurable. For a great many yéars doctors probounced it a~lowil diseasé and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science nas proven catarrh to be a constitu. tional disease and therefore requires constitutions! treatment. Hali’s Catarrh Oure, mavufactured by F. J. Cheney & Oo., Toledo, Ohio, is*the only constitational cure on the market, It is taken internally in doses from 10 dropstoateaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one handred dollars for any case it faile to cure, oe ie circalars and testimonials. reea, ‘ F. J. CHENEY & Co. Props. Toledo, O, Sold by druggists, price 750. PASSED AAT, —— Another old Resident Called. to the Great Spirit Land, The shadow of death has again fallen across the threshold of an otherwise happy bome and metamorphosed those domiciled there intoa state of gloom and sorrow which time alone can not efface. . -Mrs. Aitken, one of the oldest resi dents of this city, passed peacefully from the worries of this life to mansions prepared above at 8 o’clock this morning. She had been ailing for some time, the ravages of old age havlog finally undermined the system of as fine a constitution as it Ts God’s g°0d will to bless his chosen with. The cammer suns and wintry blasts of four score and ten years had combined to whiten the locks on her noble head, yet through all the calms and gales she remained faitbfal to the orthodoxy of ber principles. A true Christian woman of a bright and cheerful dis: position and amiable to a fault the good woman readily made frieude of sll tbose whom she came in contact with and held their affection to the last, and it will be with the deepest feelings of regret and sorrow that they bear of the aged lady’s death. Deceased was a native of Scotland, in which far-away couutry she grew to Sweet womunbood and was married there to the husband whom ‘death ‘had Claimed in this country many years ago. In 1850 she left her bonnie land te join him here. The vogage across the foamy sea ovcupied the greater part of eight montis, since which time she bas resided continuously here and raised a family. Mrs. Aitken. was aged 91 years, 5 months and 10 days. She leaves two daughters, Mra. James Monroe of this city and Mrs, Robert Moore of Mo= desto, besides a large number of graudcbildren and. great-grandchildren to mourn her loss. The date of tha funeral has not. been yet decided upou, but will probably take place Friday. Should be Stopped. The principal streets of Nevada City have been the scene of 80 mapy scraps at night lately that our citizens have vome to the conclusion it is about time that a stop should be put to the practice. Not only do the “would-be toughs” bruise themelves up, but the foul oaths which come from their coutsminated—tips' grate harshly on the ears of respectable people. Locking up one or more of the eerappers over night and giving them their freedom in the morning after they have sobered ap, altbough done ina spirit of kindness, has no effect, and the time has arrived when ‘they should be brought before the bar of justice and taught a Jessop that they will not soon forget. Business Locals. Loveland is now gelling his famou bread at five cents a loaf at the Popular Bakery. Try it and you will always ouy it. nov6-tf \f you want a good, cool drink of veer—the very. best in town—drop‘in and see Wm. Harry. tf-m7 Wo. Britland at bis saloon on Broad street, makes a specialty of Fa7ocy Drinks, and you can depend that they are mixed properly. : Only the very best of wines, liquore and cigars are served st the Klondike saloon on Spring street and courteous treatment is tendarcd ati visitors Wm. Peard, the proprietor, invite 411 to eall on bim. 481-tf & The Campbells are comin’ Hurrah! Hurrah! Nevada Theatre SNYDER & DUNLAP, Macagers. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, March 6th Sixth Grand Uontoert “The Kilties” Gordon Highlanders, CANADA'S CQUCK MILITARY BAND 40 Musicians _ 10 Soloiets 16 Vocal Choir 6 Highland Dancers 2Bsgpipers 4 British Military Baglers 1 Glant Drum Major, Boy Dancer Appearing in full Eilted Regixncntals. H greated turer ut ad ne oy &0 mee 2 ties. ‘ r ADMISSION: General Admission.... ... 50 cts School Obildren .. ... . Reserved Sets sow on sale at Foley's Hall's Family Pills are the best. rady store. THRO WE That Is Destined to Become Famous. There have been. sensational develOpments occurring on the Hisbrouck; MclIotyre and Kernick property at Gold Mountain, The pay streak has been opened up for fourteen feet, and shows assays running from $80 to $800. There is a two-foot streak of ‘florine stained quar'z carrying sulpburets which assay $300 aton. The ledge, which can be traced on the surface for six hundred feet, is well de. fined and solid at the point of discovery, and shows every indication -of permanency and depth. Good values are found at numerous places a‘ong theentire length of the ledge, and con. servative observors pronounce this to be the biggest strike in the district, so far as surfate indications go, since the discovery of the famous Mizpab. Five men are now working on the ledge, and it will not be many days before sufficient depth is attained to satisfactorily determine the extent of tue new strike. Thia ‘property -joine the Coleban group on thé south and the Snielde-Hudgens group on the west. The entire territory for a mie or more on the suuth and west big been located, and “ex'ensivns” are rap idly reachitig out across the valley toward Lone Mountain.—Tonopah Miner, The above strike was made in the Same district in which Arthur B. Wolf, who formerly was in the grocers business on Commercial Street, this: city, has promising interests, and he is feeling bighly elated over the recent developments, which he feels sure will be repeated when the Property in which he is interested is opened ap. Record Breakers. The Atlantic City Daily Press had the following to say concerning the “Kilties,” who performed at that city and who will appear bere Friday afternoon at the Nevada Theater: In rain or shine there is but one shelter just now for the. visitors to Atlantic City. That piace is Young’s Qcean Pier, which is never deserted. Aud it is not unnatura! that such should be the case, for where can one get so much genuine entertainment ag bere? That admirable gaaxy of inetrumentalists, bag pipers, dancers end vocalists, tbe *Kil-ies,” claim first place, which is not surprising by reaton of the excellence and variet; of the entertainment provided by this big organization of. artia's, Captain Young isso thoroughiy deligbtedwitb the saccess Of the engegemect that he hae been making strenuous efforts to buy off the time held by the band in Philadelphia, with a view of holding it here for the summer, but thus far he has been unable to uccomplish that mach to be desired object, and it is probable that they will end their stay at the close of the present week. P. A. Danforth. of La Grange, Ga, suffered for six months wi'b a frighiful ranning sore on bis leg; but writs that Back eu’s Arnica S:ive nolly cured it ia five dass. For U cera, Wounds, Piles, iv’s the best salve in the world. Cure. guarant-ed. Only a6 Se, Sold by W. D. Vinton, druggist. : drink of Beef Tea at Britland’s. Just he thing for this'ccld weather, tf. CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the @ignacure of CAJEPUT LOTION — Anew discovery —— For Chapped tands SA s ce, 5c, : 5c : $1 bt oe ‘ VINTON’S A Tonopah Property’ Sn 5 Tole Ses ee . < Ey — DAMAGED BY EXPLOSION. — stroyed five hundred feet of track, and cept that the traffic ia blocked for some that avy lives were lost. SAN FRANCISCO, March 4—A tremendous powder explosion of giant powder near Waldo Point onthe North Shore Railroad, this morning, .dewires, suspending traffic. ‘The officials here say they have no information exey OP 4H 44 4 4 6G Siormy Session in Congress. wrecked the telegraph and telephone unknown reason, It is not believed 7 # WASHINGTON, March 4—The Ho this morning, when a re-ola‘ion was offered th inking Chairman Henderson for his impartial rulings. “Twenty-one Democrats stood up and voted no. @4?4e6444464 86 use adjouroed after a stormy sesbion I' finds Commissioner Alexander gu erated. Se ceaman Senate Pilot Commission Report SACRAMENTO, March 4—The Senute committee on commerce and savigation have filed their report regarding the Pilot Commission investigation. Pratt guilty of attempting to sell an appointment.» Commissioner Lea!] exonilty of taken a bribe, Commissioner Ever tried an Oyster Cocktail or al Death of-a Child. Henry, the five. year-old son of Willam H. and Estella Brockman, died in Yuba City Sunday evening. The dark wiaged messenger of death made i's appearance about 6:40 o'clock and bore tbe eoul of the child to that misterous bourne from which uo traveller retarneth. The young one was a victim to the ravages of scarler fever and despite all skilled efforts he succum bed to the dread attack, William Brockman, the fatbeof the dead child, is weil known in tbis city. frequently to this part of the couutry. Mias Emily Monroe will arrive bere

tonight from Kern City, Kern county: being called’ here on account of the en. Wood Meats. Oo!ley Brothers have. the very best of beef, pork, mutton aud veal on band at all times POWDER Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO. SUBSTITUTE Come Here and Learn Why so many people make their headquarters at the . EAGLE SALOON JIM DOWER Propriet or Removal of Office DR. A. BAREKAN Specialist for Diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Has moved his cffices to Ma'ual Savings Bank Bnilding, No. 9 Geary Sr., corner Market street, San Franeiaco. IT LS NOT DIFFICULT For us to cat hair in a stylish madnher, becange we understand: our busipese, That’s why so many people bave their tonsortal work done here. SHAVING, 15 CENTS, PARLORS. He is engeged in the cattle and hog . . busine‘s, and his itinerary brings him . " death of Her grandmother, Mrs. Ait-. _. ‘Tue+day, March 8, 1908. . CHAMPION TOMMY MOORE'S TONSCRIAL . “Funeral Today. The funeral of the late Mrs. Mars Macaaley took place from 8+. Canice Pchurch at 10 o’cloek this morning, where 4 requiem-mass was. offered up for the repose of her soul. There was a large attendance of friends to pay their last sad respects; Pollowing were the pall bearers: J. G. Neagte, O. O Conlan, Ei Harry, R. Anderson, J. Jewell and I: Gamble. Laid at Rest. The funeral of the late Mrs, Stacte this afternoon: from the residence many friends of ‘the deceased. Rev, 7. Sime conducted ibe services and *poke impressively of the high tributes of the dead woman, The following acted as bearere of the pall: “Thomas Marker, J. W. Dean, William Walters Sr., James Hackley, John Murchie, Constable’s Sale. Constable Richard Dillon went upto Grizzly Hill today to sell the machiaery on the Grizzly mine,to natisfy a judgment obtained in. the jastice. court by a foundry. Nevada Commandery No, 6 K. T. The officers and Sir Knights of NeG News. of W. L. Boardman, was attended by . . Dragged toDeath Los Ancutts, March 4.—Mrs. Hager, an old lady living about two miles from Downey, was killed ina runaway accident on the road between Downey ‘aod Clearwater. The team became frightened and ran away. In falling out Mrs Hager’s leg became entangled in.the lings and she was dragged some distance, receiving injaries which caused her death. e e i i 7 Hickey is Here. Los ANGeLEs (Cal ), March 4.—Pre. sident Those. J. Hickey, of the American Baseball Association, arrived in Los Angeles to begin his investigation of the baseball situation on the Pacific Coast. President Hickey apnounces that bis mission is one of peace and Pacific Coast League to join the natio. . Nal agreement. Ollicers Eleeied, The D rectors of the Murchie Gold Mines Consolidated Company held a meeting in San Francieco yesterday and elected the following officers: B. E. Goodwin, President; W. T. Farrar, Vice President; ©. F. Huampbrey, Secretary; J. P. Meyers. Crocker Woolworth Bank, Depository. that he will endeavor to pereuede the }Treasurer; Lost Eiward G Tans Prepras_-(N. mM.) Juan Rail, mail Carrier be and Tres Piedras, wus zard of Saturday and UP to the sent time has rot been found, here on horseback Saturday ina blinding storm and has y edly frozen to death, Oe Boxing Contests 8 e in Blizzar tween : lost in the He , at nom Odoy 3 — 3 Sacramenro, March 4, — Sop, ' Lakens has introduced 8 bill a ing the act governing love gon tay empowering Supervisors of count and Councils Or other. gove ‘ bodies of cities and to °08 to give px mission for the holding of the same clubs paying annual ttednce and ishing regalations therefore, Suicide of Wa San Fraxcisco, March 4— down with the weight of fifty-six y and avable in cotieequence to flod munerative employ in. his profe; Wade, a once well~knom newspaper reporter, comm!' ted by inba!ing gas io bis room, For the —— best ‘of every hing in th meat linesend yoor orders to Nu Maher & Co., Ne evada (; large windows. Respectiully, (§@F WRITE FOR SAMPLES. vada Commandery are requested to; assemble at the Hall of Madigon: Lodge, No. 28. F. and A. M., Grass ' Valiey, at 9:45 a. m. fbareday, March 5th, for the purpose of attending as escort 10 Madison Lodge, thé tuner 1 of oar Jate Frater and Sir Knight, George Washington Hill, who died By order of JOHN WerrY, I. J. Rowre, Acting Com m«ander Recorder. n @ Qr° ees MUSIC + Taught by Mail Piof A. W. Trabody Instructor in one of the lergest conservatories. of music in San b) aucisco, Will give a twelve-weeks’ course (one lessou weekty) for $8 00, or will send a Fine See MANDOLIN or Banyo, beautifuily tinish: and good quality. of tone. and a tw:lveweeks’ courses ‘or $12. The lessons are so easy and in'eresting anyone can learn HARDWARE Strings for Guitar 15 ets each; 0c. Per set For Banjo, 108 each: 40. Per set, : For Mandvlin, 5 cts. each. PROF. aA. W. 1RUBODY, 1223 , Bush S reet San Francisco ‘DO YOU PLAY POOL? Une of the finest tables in town ar . bis place, Also good liquors und igars. SALOON 2’Counor & Shannon, Prop’rs. Broad street. ‘Mine & Milling Surplies Paints, Oils & Varnish House Furnishing Goods Crockery . Glassware Tinware, Etc. PPPPEEp Turner & Hadley Co. Saccesgors to Geo. E. Turner. O© ©O© SPRING: GINGHAM 10 CENTS PER. YADD. Second Shipment of A. F.C. Gingha Just arrived and we are showing them in one of our FANOY STRIPES AND CHECKS, all fast colors. Oowme early and get first choice. The best gingbam-made for the price. 100 yd. Maher & Co. ©© We Solicit Your Patronaee ——¥RR—— We Carry Complete Lines of Pine St. © © EFlectro-Dental Parlors PUSTSS DR. R.' E. SMITEX These parlors are a branch of the Electro-Dental Parlors of Sacramento, established nearly tour years ago. Que of the largest and = best equipped Dental Ottices on the Coast andAre Located Here Permanently. with allthe modern E d oth absolutely first-class one OAL of Sonne few doing All work guaranteed at One-half the regular prices charged by other dentists. i OUR PRICES 3 PLATES, full Upper or Lower $10 00/GULD FILLINGS ...___ x GOLD CROWNS, 22 Karat.. 6 00! SILVER FILLINGS, ."”"" 5-99 0b BRIDUE WORK, per toott..; 6 00. CLHANING..,..0.0000777" 50c tp and.you will find us doing ‘the same thing prices, right here every day. _ Drop in and get some of our You are always welcome. [FINE GROCERIES . At the lowest possible notch. @ We have always been known ‘as. giving unusual values, :. ‘PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 50 GENTS. O@' No charge tor Extracting wheu piates are Ordered, saa Phone Ms n 633. _ R. EB. SMITH, D. D. s PHARMACY! .sanic Building, Up Stairs, Pige Street, Nevada City Si iene eee 09.9.2 2 Discussed tion Com ast Eyenl —_——-aquerade ball to . a Coun'y Pr: me armory Hall o1 April 16 b, promi The cc maittee ap informal me Hotel last evebiny ane for the event, of the geveral cou pn tbe Audirorlut ext Mondsy eve mplated plaus wi ugied and 9} ec! on, been fally decide uerade the social pn, -The citizens ¢ avd Grass Valles jutereat iu the off. they attend the bs costume preparec f enjoyment pg custumer of Sat re with ao eleg costumes, and . . be furnished to kers may while ours. pumber of bea zag will be given f racters. rtisiug the resoty st summer & eDal! created, which i iped out by the rec pg ma: querade. —-— +90 Tragedy Averted the nick of time saved” we.tes Mr. jeasant City, Oni played sad have frible-coug) set . treated him, but ry day. At leng:! a.New Discovery and our darling . -sonod, and weil bt to know, it’s th hs, Ovids and all, ueranteed by W.L Price 500 und $ eg, Winter Route oneous invpressio: use the Rocky igh elevation, the — old and snowy. T ge precipitation of be entire yesr iste: » aod danger’ f: oo the railroads \ pecially true of the de, over which Sys with less interrupt Winters than: upon . bes pcpularly eupy euch delars. in-er but adds to th the monotain see It briogs no fea tothe traveler on tl he World.” reovally conducted are o erated all darecheap and «& f reacbiug all par for lowest rates of f books. Fuh ix @ bet way to tra ld, General Agent, 6 Francisco FAMI. Y CARE! oformation Ma é to Many a J In Nevada City there js added to feparable from the . that + 8 ction of we eys and suxiliaty o1 8 lot is far from ak dition can be quick! olutely cured by. t Kidaey Pills, Whe the mother’s buarde: ind her home._happie Milburn, of Upper ¢ 885s: “A cage ¢ trol cver the acti Fetlous at night w DY notice some time Serious and despite ® to stop it it oo * Was noticed th ills were RUarantee ei barrassing and COndition ip childre {the treatment was. 8 being obtained a Cannot poeiti Weak és has been si to say the child is but ‘he belp given Pills more than prov acts as Tepresent be of untold value . ians of Children w ith this Vofortunate . °F 50 cents. a box by ter-Milborn Go., E agents for the Unite rT the name—D, bdstitate,