March 7, 1904 (4 pages)

: NeEvapa City Dairy TRANéscRIPT NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. FRED HE. BROWN, Manager. . TERMS OF } SUBSORIPTION By + = + * $6 Per Year. By Carrier, . Delivered toany vart of theeity. 12 1-2c Per Week Issued Every Evening, Sundays Ex ed, at Nevada City Modifications--the sc —serecS.jecwe ws occ cceceenreceece oiee'd Beisiveresiecg eleva site's MARCH 7, 1904 Negligee, THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN HE Presidential campaign is gradually warming up. Conventions in Mississippi and Virginia which were held a few days ago adopted resolutions endorsing the present administration and inferentially favoring the renomination of the present incumbent. Appearances indicate that as far as the Republicans are concerned, the campaign will be one-sided. The late Senator; Hanna probably never seriously contemplated the possibility of entering the Presidential race himself, ‘but when he died the only possibility of competition for the Presidency disappeared. There can be little doubt that Roosevelt will be nominated by a large majority. His administration, while not universally popular, has at any rate been vigorous and strictly American and has commanded the respect, if not the endorsement, of even his enemies. There is as little doubt of his election as of bis nomination. In the ranks of the Democracy the case is different. No one man Stands out preeminently as a standard-bearer for that party. Many names have been proposed, but all are men of only mediocre ability and of comparatively small prominence in national politics. No one can say yet, even the most astute politician, on whom the choice will fall. The race so far has been open to all and is as apt to be won by a dark horse as by any of the present favorites. It is true tha: several months will elapse before a choice must be finally made, but there is little probability of a material change before the national conventions assemble, PPPrPr Pr HR eR DR 6 THE CHINESE PROBLEM HE people of the Transvaal, South Africa, are greatly f worked up*ever the possibitity of an invasion of Chinese coolies.; At the etid of the Boer war when the British took sion of the country formerly occupied by their defeated enemies, the urgent need of a great increase of labor was at once apparent. The resources of the country at large, but, there was little chance of properly developing them with the labor available. The natives could not be depended on and whites were not sufficiently numerous. After discussing the matter for a considerable time, the idea of Chinese cheap labor was advanced and by the employers enthusiastically endorsed. The people themselves, however, saw danger in the plan. They knew that it had worked dis: astrously in other parts of the world and feared the same results in South Africa. A vigorous protest sent to the home government was practically unheeded and the matter was thrown into Parliament for debate, the situation being not The American woman is still dubious take it seriously and insists upon com~romises—and correctly so—making the most of every nations best and rejecting the ugly features. And thie is why she is called “the best. dressed woman in the world.” While the American. woman accepts the full bottomed skirt, she demands clinging lines, and many devices are contrived to lessen the fullness around the hips, and preserve a somewhat clinging effect at that point. A straight front panel or breadth whose straight lines run quite to the waistband is frequently combined with & shallow shirred or corded yoke across hips and back, 4 Length wise side pjaits, stitched half way tothe knee, adapt themselves to the new skirt line, and horizontal skirt trimming retains its vogue although, particularly in rich and heavy materlals,a perfectly plain skirt with no ornament save its long gracefal folds, is much in evidence, My illustration shows an excellent model in a lengthwise side plaited skirt Made of deep blue silk krash, this model with its prettily plaited blouse, while easily copied, is distinctly up to date. The artistic negligee is rapidly gaining ground among American women, and room gowns made with the flowing sleeve effects are irresistable. Made of China or India Silk they are extremely pretty, and among the guccessful innovations for this use nothing equals the soft and lustrous Peau de Crepe, of which, in a soft Du Barry ARSC TEA COWS ONE TEE TEARS the Full Skirt and Its about the full skirt. She refuses to. ’ Guilty to Burglary in the Second Degree. The case of Thomas Deering, charged with the burglary of A. Bucknam’s store at Trackee, came up before the Superior Court today and was dispos‘ed of in a very expeditious and unexpected manner. Since his incarceration in jail here the defendant sent for District Attorney Jones and told him that he wanted to plead guilty to burglary in the second degree and did not wish to stand trial. When he was brought before the.Superior Court thie afternoon he entered @ plea “guilty in the second degree,” and asked Judge Nilon for leniency. Deering stated that he was a morphine flend~and when ‘he craved the drug he'conld not control himself and would do anything to get it. He stated this was bis sole reason for breaking a window in Bucknam’'ss ore at Truckee, and not robbery. He promised to re~ form and mend his ways if the Judge would show leniensy this time. After taking the matter under consideration, the Judge told the prisoner that although the penalty of the jaw must be enforced, he felt sorry for his condition and would make the sen tanes light on him, as be wished tu sew lim cefuim and do betier, Judge Nilon then sentenced Deering to serve a senteuce of three years u Folsom, after which he gave him some good advice which the prisoner might welk-heed with profit to himself, The wise aciiou of Distiivt Atioruey Jones ip this case will-no doubt. be endorsed universally by the people, as it was the means of saving the coun’: considerable expense for a long trial and the expense of bringing Truckee, witneases to the county seat. REDAINS ASSURED ey Over $4400 Subscribed for Fixing Up the ME. Chureh. The necessary amount of money desired by the Board of Trustees of the Methodist Church for the purpose of making needed repairs and improve. Thos. Deering Pleads Special Digatehes trav TRY RUSSIANS LED 4 “ Sxour, March 7—There was a collision between Russian and Korean soldiers at Kang Gere resulting in the kill-. ing of thirty Russians and driving’ them beyond the Yalu River, CEASED. BOMBARDING. VLADIvosTocK, March 7th—No {further appearance of the Japanese fleet since Sunday afternoon. ~~ One woman was killed and several men injured in yes— terday’s bombardment. Otherwise no damage was done. ae 3 GEN. H. O. CORBIN. ‘ General H. O. Corbin who was selected by General Chaffee to take charge of the United States troops guarding the ruins of the burnt district in Baltimore is one of the most efficient administrative Officers in the United States Army. He was formerly Adjatant General and is now in command of the prices. For Spring 1904 mA Ladies, we call you attention to our Window of Yew White Shirt Waists. Ghey are beauties and something entirely Yew, . Besides being the very first shown this season, SILK AND LAWN. See Window. ercee ° We have these Yew Waists in Lawn and Sap Stlh, rol ey are trimmed with the newest Gmbroidery and Lace @t reasonasl, PRICES, $1.50 TO $5.50 Maher & Co., Nevada City Nonpareil Restaurant and Oyster House Meals at all hours, BEST Cais RESTAURANT will be conducted in a ‘up to date manner, and all who call here upon quick service, courteous treatment and the Short Orders a Specialty. thoroughly Can depend MEAL IN THIS GITy Geo. W. Huy, Prop So Ask your Midvale Drill Steel Dealer for Ato The Highest Priced b SOLD EVERYWHERE, nce UMS DAD INTO The County Treasury During the Month of February, ABC BEERS the Best Qaatity, ut The President isin a burry to begn work on the Panama canal, but the Republic of Colombia bas sued the French Panama~Oanal Company and enjoined it against transferring the property. Senator Tillman says.a farmer is a man thet works with his hands, and an agriculturist ia a man, who works with hismouth. If anybody ever knew Senator Tillman to work with his hands, he wili pleage stand up and be counted, rose, the charming room gown I have illastrated is composed. This dainty conceit is made with the wide pagoda sleeve, and deep fichu collar, giving the long shoulder effect. It falls in gracefal folds from the bust line—not too scant—nor yet full enough to be clumesey. The entire gown is edged with wide, rather coarse altogether unlike that which prevailed something more than a century ago when the United States occupied the position of a British colony. Despite all the protests that can be made, it is very probable that thousands of Chinese will be transported to the mines of South Africa and will develop them as cheaply as thread ecru lace. And cheerful dressing “from the skin outward” is of the utmost importance with these garments, The day is past for ill-fitting undergarments, and the corset must-fit like a glove, and at the same time should be entirely comfortable. A properly cut corset, such would be possible by any other means. The ex perience of the Transvaal will be similar to that of California. The coolie labor will temporarily be a great advantage, but before many years have. passed even the British Government will realize that Chinese workers do not make the most desirable citizens, and that the rapid development of the mining industries is not, perhaps, the wisest metho of colonizing a new country. 16th, Granger vs. Richards. one week. Thinking of settling cause. McAuley -vs. Tahoe Ice Company. Order that copies of pleadings be filed of ordinance which was lost. of Hapnab Saxton, F in plese etal, Trial set for Wed SEROD CURT Business Transacted at Today’s Session. Continued deceased i. Smith inesday, March E. M. Taylor vs. W. H. Bryan et al. Set for trial next Monday. Numitor Gold Mining Company vs. T. J. Nolan. Defendant presented engreeeed bill of exceptiuns for court’s signatare, Eugene McCann vez, Eugene Fitzat ce gerald. Continued until Tuesday, March 15th. Estate of Aaron F. Miller, deceased. Letters of administration ordered igsued to the Public Administrator. Notice to creditora ordered published Estate of Mary A, Kenworthy, deceased. Lee A. Garthe, E. J. Ebaugh and M. Ford appointed appraisers, Estate of Esther Snell, deceased. Supplementary account of executor submitted. Estate of J. J. Yeates, deceased. Order of sale of personal property The following business was trans-. etanted, acted in the Superior Ocurt today Estate/of William Brock Inskeep, deJudge F. T. Nilon presiding: ceased. \Pe of Public Administrator denied. Letters issued to Lorenzo D. Inskeep. Bund fixed at $2,000. Estate of Mary A. Kenworthy, deceased. Final account of Public Administrator allowed and approved, The amount of $60 was allowed I, 0. Lindley as attorney for administrator. , . Attorney fees for the absent heirs in the sum of $20 was also allowed. Tho Curse of Womanking man’s Headache e gives instant re lief. One dose cures. Gaaranteed fectly harmless. Immediate relief 25c and 10c a box. Dickerman, sole agent. per. Was read to the defendant and he granted antil tomorrow in It cures neuralgia . which to enter his ples. He fe acoused Every box guaranteed. For sale by H. of burglarizing the saloon of Brothers at Truckee, 45 any one of the C/B a la Spirite modele, instead of extending up to the breast bone and cramping the chest and its muscles, does not extend more than five inches above the waist line, leaving free the shoulders and chest, as well as the muscles of the diaphragm. HELEN Apair, CRIMINAL CASES Order Made to Photograph a Check Passed by a Forger, In the case of the People of the State of California against Marion Miller, charged with forgery, the Oourt ‘ordered the check photographed in order that the original may be forwarded to the owner. The defendant, it will be remembered forged e check On the railroad company at Truckee, and left for parts unknown. The order of the court to have the check photographed is to hold it as evidence ageinst him in the event that he ig captured, The arraignment of Oharles B. ments to the local church property has all been subscribed, and within a very short time the work of making the im portant improvements will be begun and carried to completion without any unnecessary delay. The interior of and walls of which has become badly disfigured from the rain beating in, will be renovated in an attractive manner, and the exposed side of the building which has always been a source of annoyance from leakages daring stormy weather, will be thoroughly repaired and fixed so as to prevent this damage in the future. The new roof recently put on the buiiding has already obliterated any farther damage of this sort to the ceiling. Besides the repairs above mentioned a lavatory will be built and connected with the city sewer system, a new Carpet will be laid, and other minor bof important improvements added. The pastor, Rev. J. H. Wythe, advertised the fact that he would ask the Congregation at yesterday morning’s service to subscribe $800 for the pure pose above specified, and in response there was a large number present and subscriptions were made quite liberally, amounting to $905.50, A couple of weeks ago the Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. E. Chureb subscribed $500 to this repair fund, $300 of which the ladies already have in cash in their treasury. The total amount subscribed to date is $1405.50, and of this amount $200 will be used to pay current biile to date. This will leave a round sum of $1200 which is to be applied on the proposed im provements to the church property. Personal Noles. George Hendrick and E. Dudley are down from Oolambia Hill. James Doyle and W. Williams are here in the interest of the Buckeye flour. J. BR. Jones is down from Relief Hi ll, J, Evans came down from Relief Hill today. A: Cohen arrived here today from Oakland, Grant Skidmore is down from North Bloomfield. Slaughter, charged with burglary, was partially dieposed of. The information Bherritt. the Mikado of Japan for infringement as he bad teken Mrs. H. A. Nagel and son are over from You Bet. the main audience room, the ceiling . Sy San Francisco Probably Fatally Injured. Department of the East with headquarters SHOT IN tS OFFICE Joseph Buttgenbach of at Governor’s Island, N, Y: A. Lademan Hurt. noon August Lademan was knocked down by a span of horses in front of the Beehive grogery store and received some severe bruises, He was near the horses’ heads holding @ conversation with A. Benson, of Blue Tent, the owner of the team, when a fusilade of firecrackers in Ohinatown was set off, This frightened the horses and they made a dash tc get away, Mr, LedeShortly after three o’clock this afterThomas Hodge, receipts, $85.36. $845.24, $67.43, J. G. O Neill, sale of O. J. Miller, Kreies, $10, Wm. Nicholle, J r5 taxes, $10.17, The following amounts were paid to County Treasurer H. J, Wright daring the month of February: W. H. Hill, Justice’s fees, $10. redemption of tax Geo. W. Root, redemption of tax 88, Peter King, redemption of taxes, Peter King, redemption of taxes, pipe, Meadow Lake Union High School, $135 60, maintenance of Hen ry redemption of . man was thrown prone upon the pavement and received several blows from the animale hoofs, In the meantime ‘ Wm. Nicholls, redemption of taxes, No Dessert. More Attractive Why use gelatine and Spend hours soaking, sweetening, flavoring and coloring when Jell-Q y produces better results in two minutes? Everything in the package, Simply add hot Water and set to cool, It’s perfection. A surPrise to the housewife, No trouble, less exPense. ‘Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla vors: Inmon, Orange, Strawberry, Raspberry At grocers. 10c. ia en Easter Novelties > Joseph Buttgenbach, who was largely interested in the old Providence mine and holds a goodly number of shares in the Champion Mines Company, was attacked by two masked men in his office at 886 Fourth street, San Francisco, about ten o’clock last Saturday night. The robbers set apon him and fired a shot which entered the back of his head below the crown. He also received several deep knife wounde on his hands. The wounded man was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital, and the doctors found that the ballet had lodged’near the center of the brain and considerable brain matter had oozed from the wound. Mr. Battgenbach has conducted a large pork-packing establishment at the number named above, and was sitting in his office when his son, Albert Buttgenbach, rushed in from the sidewalk shouting ‘holdup ! holdup !” Qlosely pursuing him came the two masked men. Inside the store the robbers attacked young Battgenbach and clubbed him on the head with a revolver. The elder Buttgenvach was the next victim. After this the young man and a bookkeeper named Brune ran to the rear of the store and thence made their way to the street, They were stopped by s Policeman, who had been attracted by the shot. In the meantime the robbers made a hasty retreat, by Joseph Buttgenbach frequently visited this city, and his many friends will be pained to hear of the shooting, which, as we stated before, will likely result in his death.-Ttis reported that Hobson will sue out a patent on his ! failure, in cerking harbors. your rest regalarly. Take “Old Gilt Edge Whis! ‘ see the world with approvi hg eyés— and it will approve of you, * Take your meals regularly. “Take ” regularly and you can bystanders grabbed the frightened steeds by the bite. Mr, Lademan was taken to Dickerman’s drug stores it was found that although a few’ 6f the bruises were severe no dangerous injury had been inflicted. The President protests against race suicidé seems to be effective. A Washington man named Wioneberger who weighs only 115 pounds is the father of four sets of twins and one set of quad. raplets—twelve babies in all, The Census office at a good salary. The punishment of postal frauds ought to help the Republican party. Our postal department is the greatest organization in the world, having Peden from 76 postoffices in Frank. lin’s time, to 76,000 Row, and from 800 employes to 250,000, The per centage of fraud ie amazingly small. BEST FOR THE BOWELS See ee President ought to shove him into the]: Wm. Nicholls, $26.70. F. W. Taylor, rent, $25, School, Grammar Schoo rent, heating and janito 1st, 1902, to date, $1000. alties, $314 95. F. L. Arbogast, licenses, $24.50. F.L. Arbogast, . H. R. Walker, 8. J. Peard, Joho Webber, rent, $25. H. B. Walker, Justice’ Starz or Onto, Orry Lucas Oounry, is senior partner City of Toledo, County afo id, and that Sworn to before me 1886, W. H. Hill, Justice's fine, J.G. O'Neill, for the Nevada High l, furnishing, r from July redemption of taxes, . $5. H. J. Wright, taxes of 1908, and penH. J. Wright, licenses, $851, Aaditor’s fees on F.L. Arbogast, Clerk’s fees, $112.60. aw’ library tax, $15. Sheriff's fees, $3.75. Recorder's fe e8, $189.95. 8 fees, $50, George Coughlan, Justice’s fine, $5 OO OF ToLEDo, Franc J. Cuznry makes oath that he of the firm of Fd; Ouznry & Co., doing busine 88 in the and State said firm wili Pay the sum of ON LARS E HUNDRED FRANK J. OHENRY. &€nd sub 2 my presence this 6th diy ee Ie A. W. GLEASon, at TEGLER’S Wwit8 ®very 25-cent, purchase , \™ of anything in our store we . Bive a ticket entitling you to a chance in the large. panorama ®88 Dow on display in our window iC. E. TEGLER . ’ Com mercial ‘Street at « Pal Library Building WANTED. Sealed offers are solicited by the Joint Committee of City Trustees and Free Library Trustees from those having lote in Nevada City desirable for a Library Site, Location, description of Lot and Price to accompany each offer. Same will be received by the uandersigned up to MONDAY, MAROH 14th, 1904, E. H. BARKER, Secretary Joint Committee. Nevada City, March 4th, 1904, ee a Notary Pabiic, . —— "e Oatarrh Cure is taken int 5 . ally, and acts directiy on tre tot: k h i] ess sterner ace] C@CKSMITN Busin : : , 9. OHENEY & (o., . S$ . Sold by al Druggiete, Toledo, Oo. aa F or a 8 aan EAT °EM LIKE CANDY a reese Omak. The Plaza Blacksmith Shop, doing a bs zebMiatable, Poten Taste Good. The Ozar has abolished his oe fine buginess, Sho; ocked 4 Never ‘eaken, or Gripe a, nate Goae nsor of at with firstPer R™ Write for tree ‘and sce news and the Mikado has established clase tools. A splendid opportunity PE at Comrany, cuscago or wew reas . °°. The former sq she Aor the tight perty. For particulars KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN ‘cco! t iiter'oar noting . "? ee . re nothin é ey : that he wants to tell—just at present. . ena, © ——————— THE TR M PNDAY sane 4 Pe Al Organ arri s this mornin . J. B. Shea {cat onville. yesterd ng for San Fra J. Wells ia: he . Ed, H; Von & pleco is here i ‘Mission Candle > E, M. Streete rived here last « cisco, ~ Mise Wolforé vyesterday on a ' Richard Ph Downieville y« Pmorning for Sa Mrs. B, B. Px been here on ‘Lester returne -morning. ° Frank Vaug! .down from No Superintend ‘the Union Bi F Lelan Dower: F James Dower, home on north er is also confi ‘ing from a spt W. H-Bray . to the metrop Mrs. Alten © is on the sick . : Mrs. J. oO. »has gone to 8 bedside of . . Haven, who i: Miss M. Al --teachere of . echool, came : > ing called het mother. d ©. G. Dries! : Francisco la: ) hia way to.1 . eral years pat . B.D. Skids ; returned her e trip to San } greatly impr Al. Noyes i ; on a visit to . G. A. . Lei . Leiter, is her Ben Polgle a mashed tl it with.a dril > OW. Walker » injured his « the morning to consult a F. M. Fen Redgers and from North and took tl Columbia, good positio . ee = The Kiltic one of the x nizations c arrived in t at 12:12 o principal bers of the of men and made a d picture, att dark brow bright red arranged. i At 8 o’ol concert at curtain ros @ cosmopo!l formance ' the Kilties are in the and class! more light the day m: the progr lively and ipated in. and the . spirited, Califor: white—a freshing. Oaliforni Ver John ¢ his bom: friends ' his deat! Sct times At Mc

: NeEvapa City Dairy TRANéscRIPT NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. FRED HE. BROWN, Manager. . TERMS OF } SUBSORIPTION By + = + * $6 Per Year. By Carrier, . Delivered toany vart of theeity. 12 1-2c Per Week Issued Every Evening, Sundays Ex ed, at Nevada City Modifications--the sc —serecS.jecwe ws occ cceceenreceece oiee'd Beisiveresiecg eleva site's MARCH 7, 1904 Negligee, THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN HE Presidential campaign is gradually warming up. Conventions in Mississippi and Virginia which were held a few days ago adopted resolutions endorsing the present administration and inferentially favoring the renomination of the present incumbent. Appearances indicate that as far as the Republicans are concerned, the campaign will be one-sided. The late Senator; Hanna probably never seriously contemplated the possibility of entering the Presidential race himself, ‘but when he died the only possibility of competition for the Presidency disappeared. There can be little doubt that Roosevelt will be nominated by a large majority. His administration, while not universally popular, has at any rate been vigorous and strictly American and has commanded the respect, if not the endorsement, of even his enemies. There is as little doubt of his election as of bis nomination. In the ranks of the Democracy the case is different. No one man Stands out preeminently as a standard-bearer for that party. Many names have been proposed, but all are men of only mediocre ability and of comparatively small prominence in national politics. No one can say yet, even the most astute politician, on whom the choice will fall. The race so far has been open to all and is as apt to be won by a dark horse as by any of the present favorites. It is true tha: several months will elapse before a choice must be finally made, but there is little probability of a material change before the national conventions assemble, PPPrPr Pr HR eR DR 6 THE CHINESE PROBLEM HE people of the Transvaal, South Africa, are greatly f worked up*ever the possibitity of an invasion of Chinese coolies.; At the etid of the Boer war when the British took sion of the country formerly occupied by their defeated enemies, the urgent need of a great increase of labor was at once apparent. The resources of the country at large, but, there was little chance of properly developing them with the labor available. The natives could not be depended on and whites were not sufficiently numerous. After discussing the matter for a considerable time, the idea of Chinese cheap labor was advanced and by the employers enthusiastically endorsed. The people themselves, however, saw danger in the plan. They knew that it had worked dis: astrously in other parts of the world and feared the same results in South Africa. A vigorous protest sent to the home government was practically unheeded and the matter was thrown into Parliament for debate, the situation being not The American woman is still dubious take it seriously and insists upon com~romises—and correctly so—making the most of every nations best and rejecting the ugly features. And thie is why she is called “the best. dressed woman in the world.” While the American. woman accepts the full bottomed skirt, she demands clinging lines, and many devices are contrived to lessen the fullness around the hips, and preserve a somewhat clinging effect at that point. A straight front panel or breadth whose straight lines run quite to the waistband is frequently combined with & shallow shirred or corded yoke across hips and back, 4 Length wise side pjaits, stitched half way tothe knee, adapt themselves to the new skirt line, and horizontal skirt trimming retains its vogue although, particularly in rich and heavy materlals,a perfectly plain skirt with no ornament save its long gracefal folds, is much in evidence, My illustration shows an excellent model in a lengthwise side plaited skirt Made of deep blue silk krash, this model with its prettily plaited blouse, while easily copied, is distinctly up to date. The artistic negligee is rapidly gaining ground among American women, and room gowns made with the flowing sleeve effects are irresistable. Made of China or India Silk they are extremely pretty, and among the guccessful innovations for this use nothing equals the soft and lustrous Peau de Crepe, of which, in a soft Du Barry ARSC TEA COWS ONE TEE TEARS the Full Skirt and Its about the full skirt. She refuses to. ’ Guilty to Burglary in the Second Degree. The case of Thomas Deering, charged with the burglary of A. Bucknam’s store at Trackee, came up before the Superior Court today and was dispos‘ed of in a very expeditious and unexpected manner. Since his incarceration in jail here the defendant sent for District Attorney Jones and told him that he wanted to plead guilty to burglary in the second degree and did not wish to stand trial. When he was brought before the.Superior Court thie afternoon he entered @ plea “guilty in the second degree,” and asked Judge Nilon for leniency. Deering stated that he was a morphine flend~and when ‘he craved the drug he'conld not control himself and would do anything to get it. He stated this was bis sole reason for breaking a window in Bucknam’'ss ore at Truckee, and not robbery. He promised to re~ form and mend his ways if the Judge would show leniensy this time. After taking the matter under consideration, the Judge told the prisoner that although the penalty of the jaw must be enforced, he felt sorry for his condition and would make the sen tanes light on him, as be wished tu sew lim cefuim and do betier, Judge Nilon then sentenced Deering to serve a senteuce of three years u Folsom, after which he gave him some good advice which the prisoner might welk-heed with profit to himself, The wise aciiou of Distiivt Atioruey Jones ip this case will-no doubt. be endorsed universally by the people, as it was the means of saving the coun’: considerable expense for a long trial and the expense of bringing Truckee, witneases to the county seat. REDAINS ASSURED ey Over $4400 Subscribed for Fixing Up the ME. Chureh. The necessary amount of money desired by the Board of Trustees of the Methodist Church for the purpose of making needed repairs and improve. Thos. Deering Pleads Special Digatehes trav TRY RUSSIANS LED 4 “ Sxour, March 7—There was a collision between Russian and Korean soldiers at Kang Gere resulting in the kill-. ing of thirty Russians and driving’ them beyond the Yalu River, CEASED. BOMBARDING. VLADIvosTocK, March 7th—No {further appearance of the Japanese fleet since Sunday afternoon. ~~ One woman was killed and several men injured in yes— terday’s bombardment. Otherwise no damage was done. ae 3 GEN. H. O. CORBIN. ‘ General H. O. Corbin who was selected by General Chaffee to take charge of the United States troops guarding the ruins of the burnt district in Baltimore is one of the most efficient administrative Officers in the United States Army. He was formerly Adjatant General and is now in command of the prices. For Spring 1904 mA Ladies, we call you attention to our Window of Yew White Shirt Waists. Ghey are beauties and something entirely Yew, . Besides being the very first shown this season, SILK AND LAWN.. See Window. ercee ° We have these Yew Waists in Lawn and Sap Stlh, rol ey are trimmed with the newest Gmbroidery and Lace @t reasonasl, PRICES, $1.50 TO $5.50 Maher & Co., Nevada City Nonpareil Restaurant and Oyster House Meals at all hours, BEST Cais RESTAURANT will be conducted in a ‘up to date manner, and all who call here upon quick service, courteous treatment and the Short Orders a Specialty. thoroughly Can depend MEAL IN THIS GITy Geo. W. Huy, Prop So Ask your Midvale Drill Steel Dealer for Ato The Highest Priced b SOLD EVERYWHERE, nce UMS DAD INTO The County Treasury During the Month of February, ABC BEERS the Best Qaatity, ut The President isin a burry to begn work on the Panama canal, but the Republic of Colombia bas sued the French Panama~Oanal Company and enjoined it against transferring the property. Senator Tillman says.a farmer is a man thet works with his hands, and an agriculturist ia a man, who works with hismouth. If anybody ever knew Senator Tillman to work with his hands, he wili pleage stand up and be counted, rose, the charming room gown I have illastrated is composed. This dainty conceit is made with the wide pagoda sleeve, and deep fichu collar, giving the long shoulder effect. It falls in gracefal folds from the bust line—not too scant—nor yet full enough to be clumesey. The entire gown is edged with wide, rather coarse altogether unlike that which prevailed something more than a century ago when the United States occupied the position of a British colony. Despite all the protests that can be made, it is very probable that thousands of Chinese will be transported to the mines of South Africa and will develop them as cheaply as thread ecru lace. And cheerful dressing “from the skin outward” is of the utmost importance with these garments, The day is past for ill-fitting undergarments, and the corset must-fit like a glove, and at the same time should be entirely comfortable. A properly cut corset, such would be possible by any other means. The ex perience of the Transvaal will be similar to that of California. The coolie labor will temporarily be a great advantage, but before many years have. passed even the British Government will realize that Chinese workers do not make the most desirable citizens, and that the rapid development of the mining industries is not, perhaps, the wisest metho of colonizing a new country. 16th, Granger vs. Richards. one week. Thinking of settling cause. McAuley -vs. Tahoe Ice Company. Order that copies of pleadings be filed of ordinance which was lost. of Hapnab Saxton, F in plese etal, Trial set for Wed SEROD CURT Business Transacted at Today’s Session. Continued deceased i. Smith inesday, March E. M. Taylor vs. W. H. Bryan et al. Set for trial next Monday. Numitor Gold Mining Company vs. T. J. Nolan. Defendant presented engreeeed bill of exceptiuns for court’s signatare, Eugene McCann vez, Eugene Fitzat ce gerald. Continued until Tuesday, March 15th. Estate of Aaron F. Miller, deceased. Letters of administration ordered igsued to the Public Administrator. Notice to creditora ordered published Estate of Mary A, Kenworthy, deceased. Lee A. Garthe, E. J. Ebaugh and M. Ford appointed appraisers, Estate of Esther Snell, deceased. Supplementary account of executor submitted. Estate of J. J. Yeates, deceased. Order of sale of personal property The following business was trans-. etanted, acted in the Superior Ocurt today Estate/of William Brock Inskeep, deJudge F. T. Nilon presiding: ceased. \Pe of Public Administrator denied. Letters issued to Lorenzo D. Inskeep. Bund fixed at $2,000. Estate of Mary A. Kenworthy, deceased. Final account of Public Administrator allowed and approved, The amount of $60 was allowed I, 0. Lindley as attorney for administrator. , . Attorney fees for the absent heirs in the sum of $20 was also allowed. Tho Curse of Womanking man’s Headache e gives instant re lief. One dose cures. Gaaranteed fectly harmless. Immediate relief 25c and 10c a box. Dickerman, sole agent. per. Was read to the defendant and he granted antil tomorrow in It cures neuralgia . which to enter his ples. He fe acoused Every box guaranteed. For sale by H. of burglarizing the saloon of Brothers at Truckee, 45 any one of the C/B a la Spirite modele, instead of extending up to the breast bone and cramping the chest and its muscles, does not extend more than five inches above the waist line, leaving free the shoulders and chest, as well as the muscles of the diaphragm. HELEN Apair, CRIMINAL CASES Order Made to Photograph a Check Passed by a Forger, In the case of the People of the State of California against Marion Miller, charged with forgery, the Oourt ‘ordered the check photographed in order that the original may be forwarded to the owner. The defendant, it will be remembered forged e check On the railroad company at Truckee, and left for parts unknown. The order of the court to have the check photographed is to hold it as evidence ageinst him in the event that he ig captured, The arraignment of Oharles B. ments to the local church property has all been subscribed, and within a very short time the work of making the im portant improvements will be begun and carried to completion without any unnecessary delay. The interior of and walls of which has become badly disfigured from the rain beating in, will be renovated in an attractive manner, and the exposed side of the building which has always been a source of annoyance from leakages daring stormy weather, will be thoroughly repaired and fixed so as to prevent this damage in the future. The new roof recently put on the buiiding has already obliterated any farther damage of this sort to the ceiling. Besides the repairs above mentioned a lavatory will be built and connected with the city sewer system, a new Carpet will be laid, and other minor bof important improvements added. The pastor, Rev. J. H. Wythe, advertised the fact that he would ask the Congregation at yesterday morning’s service to subscribe $800 for the pure pose above specified, and in response there was a large number present and subscriptions were made quite liberally, amounting to $905.50, A couple of weeks ago the Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. E. Chureb subscribed $500 to this repair fund, $300 of which the ladies already have in cash in their treasury. The total amount subscribed to date is $1405.50, and of this amount $200 will be used to pay current biile to date. This will leave a round sum of $1200 which is to be applied on the proposed im provements to the church property. Personal Noles. George Hendrick and E. Dudley are

down from Oolambia Hill. James Doyle and W. Williams are here in the interest of the Buckeye flour. J. BR. Jones is down from Relief Hi ll, J, Evans came down from Relief Hill today. A: Cohen arrived here today from Oakland, Grant Skidmore is down from North Bloomfield. Slaughter, charged with burglary, was partially dieposed of. The information Bherritt. the Mikado of Japan for infringement as he bad teken Mrs. H. A. Nagel and son are over from You Bet. the main audience room, the ceiling . Sy San Francisco Probably Fatally Injured. Department of the East with headquarters SHOT IN tS OFFICE Joseph Buttgenbach of at Governor’s Island, N, Y: A. Lademan Hurt. noon August Lademan was knocked down by a span of horses in front of the Beehive grogery store and received some severe bruises, He was near the horses’ heads holding @ conversation with A. Benson, of Blue Tent, the owner of the team, when a fusilade of firecrackers in Ohinatown was set off, This frightened the horses and they made a dash tc get away, Mr, LedeShortly after three o’clock this afterThomas Hodge, receipts, $85.36. $845.24, $67.43, J. G. O Neill, sale of O. J. Miller, Kreies, $10, Wm. Nicholle, J r5 taxes, $10.17, The following amounts were paid to County Treasurer H. J, Wright daring the month of February: W. H. Hill, Justice’s fees, $10. redemption of tax Geo. W. Root, redemption of tax 88, Peter King, redemption of taxes, Peter King, redemption of taxes, pipe, Meadow Lake Union High School, $135 60, maintenance of Hen ry redemption of . man was thrown prone upon the pavement and received several blows from the animale hoofs, In the meantime ‘ Wm. Nicholls, redemption of taxes, No Dessert. More Attractive Why use gelatine and Spend hours soaking, sweetening, flavoring and coloring when Jell-Q y produces better results in two minutes? Everything in the package, Simply add hot Water and set to cool, It’s perfection. A surPrise to the housewife, No trouble, less exPense. ‘Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla vors: Inmon, Orange, Strawberry, Raspberry At grocers. 10c. ia en Easter Novelties > Joseph Buttgenbach, who was largely interested in the old Providence mine and holds a goodly number of shares in the Champion Mines Company, was attacked by two masked men in his office at 886 Fourth street, San Francisco, about ten o’clock last Saturday night. The robbers set apon him and fired a shot which entered the back of his head below the crown. He also received several deep knife wounde on his hands. The wounded man was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital, and the doctors found that the ballet had lodged’near the center of the brain and considerable brain matter had oozed from the wound. Mr. Battgenbach has conducted a large pork-packing establishment at the number named above, and was sitting in his office when his son, Albert Buttgenbach, rushed in from the sidewalk shouting ‘holdup ! holdup !” Qlosely pursuing him came the two masked men. Inside the store the robbers attacked young Battgenbach and clubbed him on the head with a revolver. The elder Buttgenvach was the next victim. After this the young man and a bookkeeper named Brune ran to the rear of the store and thence made their way to the street, They were stopped by s Policeman, who had been attracted by the shot. In the meantime the robbers made a hasty retreat, by Joseph Buttgenbach frequently visited this city, and his many friends will be pained to hear of the shooting, which, as we stated before, will likely result in his death.-Ttis reported that Hobson will sue out a patent on his ! failure, in cerking harbors. your rest regalarly. Take “Old Gilt Edge Whis! ‘ see the world with approvi hg eyés— and it will approve of you, * Take your meals regularly. “Take ” regularly and you can bystanders grabbed the frightened steeds by the bite. Mr, Lademan was taken to Dickerman’s drug stores it was found that although a few’ 6f the bruises were severe no dangerous injury had been inflicted. The President protests against race suicidé seems to be effective. A Washington man named Wioneberger who weighs only 115 pounds is the father of four sets of twins and one set of quad. raplets—twelve babies in all, The Census office at a good salary. The punishment of postal frauds ought to help the Republican party. Our postal department is the greatest organization in the world, having Peden from 76 postoffices in Frank. lin’s time, to 76,000 Row, and from 800 employes to 250,000, The per centage of fraud ie amazingly small. BEST FOR THE BOWELS See ee President ought to shove him into the]: Wm. Nicholls, $26.70. F. W. Taylor, rent, $25, School, Grammar Schoo rent, heating and janito 1st, 1902, to date, $1000. alties, $314 95. F. L. Arbogast, licenses, $24.50. F.L. Arbogast, . H. R. Walker, 8. J. Peard, Joho Webber, rent, $25. H. B. Walker, Justice’ Starz or Onto, Orry Lucas Oounry, is senior partner City of Toledo, County afo id, and that Sworn to before me 1886, W. H. Hill, Justice's fine, J.G. O'Neill, for the Nevada High l, furnishing, r from July redemption of taxes, . $5. H. J. Wright, taxes of 1908, and penH. J. Wright, licenses, $851, Aaditor’s fees on F.L. Arbogast, Clerk’s fees, $112.60. aw’ library tax, $15. Sheriff's fees, $3.75. Recorder's fe e8, $189.95. 8 fees, $50, George Coughlan, Justice’s fine, $5 OO OF ToLEDo, Franc J. Cuznry makes oath that he of the firm of Fd; Ouznry & Co., doing busine 88 in the and State said firm wili Pay the sum of ON LARS E HUNDRED FRANK J. OHENRY. &€nd sub 2 my presence this 6th diy ee Ie A. W. GLEASon, at TEGLER’S Wwit8 ®very 25-cent, purchase , \™ of anything in our store we . Bive a ticket entitling you to a chance in the large. panorama ®88 Dow on display in our window iC. E. TEGLER . ’ Com mercial ‘Street at « Pal Library Building WANTED. Sealed offers are solicited by the Joint Committee of City Trustees and Free Library Trustees from those having lote in Nevada City desirable for a Library Site, Location, description of Lot and Price to accompany each offer. Same will be received by the uandersigned up to MONDAY, MAROH 14th, 1904, E. H. BARKER, Secretary Joint Committee. Nevada City, March 4th, 1904, ee a Notary Pabiic, . —— "e Oatarrh Cure is taken int 5 . ally, and acts directiy on tre tot: k h i] ess sterner ace] C@CKSMITN Busin : : , 9. OHENEY & (o., . S$ . Sold by al Druggiete, Toledo, Oo. aa F or a 8 aan EAT °EM LIKE CANDY a reese Omak. The Plaza Blacksmith Shop, doing a bs zebMiatable, Poten Taste Good. The Ozar has abolished his oe fine buginess, Sho; ocked 4 Never ‘eaken, or Gripe a, nate Goae nsor of at with firstPer R™ Write for tree ‘and sce news and the Mikado has established clase tools. A splendid opportunity PE at Comrany, cuscago or wew reas . °°. The former sq she Aor the tight perty. For particulars KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN ‘cco! t iiter'oar noting . "? ee . re nothin é ey : that he wants to tell—just at present. . ena, © ——————— THE TR M PNDAY sane 4 Pe Al Organ arri s this mornin . J. B. Shea {cat onville. yesterd ng for San Fra J. Wells ia: he . Ed, H; Von & pleco is here i ‘Mission Candle > E, M. Streete rived here last « cisco, ~ Mise Wolforé vyesterday on a ' Richard Ph Downieville y« Pmorning for Sa Mrs. B, B. Px been here on ‘Lester returne -morning. ° Frank Vaug! .down from No Superintend ‘the Union Bi F Lelan Dower: F James Dower, home on north er is also confi ‘ing from a spt W. H-Bray . to the metrop Mrs. Alten © is on the sick . : Mrs. J. oO. »has gone to 8 bedside of . . Haven, who i: Miss M. Al --teachere of . echool, came : > ing called het mother. d ©. G. Dries! : Francisco la: ) hia way to.1 . eral years pat . B.D. Skids ; returned her e trip to San } greatly impr Al. Noyes i ; on a visit to . G. A. . Lei . Leiter, is her Ben Polgle a mashed tl it with.a dril > OW. Walker » injured his « the morning to consult a F. M. Fen Redgers and from North and took tl Columbia, good positio . ee = The Kiltic one of the x nizations c arrived in t at 12:12 o principal bers of the of men and made a d picture, att dark brow bright red arranged. i At 8 o’ol concert at curtain ros @ cosmopo!l formance ' the Kilties are in the and class! more light the day m: the progr lively and ipated in. and the . spirited, Califor: white—a freshing. Oaliforni Ver John ¢ his bom: friends ' his deat! Sct times At Mc