May 7, 1902 (4 pages)

ed Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. WEDNESDAY. .....00.05 S opbeu Gane t sa Kon pe ye ad vids May 7, 1902 High School Question. _ ing flourishing high schools, sufficient to insure the passage ception they open the door to other exceptions and to tariff Nevapa City Dairy TRANSCRIPT TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ByMeM, + +2 * $6 Per Year . By Carrier, th Delivered toany part of the city. 12 1-2c Per Week = : N.A SHORT TIME the people of Nevada City will be called upon to decide whether or not they will support a high school of theirown. That they will be taxed to support high schools in general is certain, for there are already in the State cities, towns and ceunties supportof the amendment giving them State aid. Now it rests with the people of this city to determine whether they are willing that their taxes go for the maintenance of their own high school, or those in different sections of the State. Perhaps there aré many who cannot yet realize why it is impossible for the present state of affairs to continue; why it is impossible for the high school to be conducted now as it has been in the past. As we have stated before in these columns, our high school has been illegally maintained ever since its establishment. For some time a protest has been made against its further maintenance on money intended for the grammar schools. Hence the call for the election on the 20th of this month. We wonder how many consider that, without ahigh school, the children of thirteen and fourteen years of age are to be turned from the public schools as educated? It has been said that as a nation advances in civilization, so does the period of infancy; that is, of education increase— that time when a child is trained and developed in a logical and reasonable way. ‘This is so true that a boy or girl of fourteen has by no means the power ‘or training necessary for the struggle before him. The value of this training as given by the public schools is now realized in almost every community. Statistics show that a rapidly increasing pro« portion of children are taking advantage of a high school education and an equally decreasing proportion leave school at the close of the grammar course. The plans for the course of study for the school are entirely with the Board of Education. By them all action must be taken, and yet, perhaps, we may trace roughly and in outline some of the opportunities which may be given the pupils. Three elective courses can be offered. The first is a commiercial course. This can include commercial arithmetic, bookkeeping stenography, and perhaps two modern languages. In addition the pupil can take two years’ work frem the general list. Thus the pupil choosing this course can have a practical business course combined with other work which will tend towards general culture. The second course to be offered will. be for those who desire the general course with either no Latin at all or else a limited amount. This will include algebra, geometry, history, English, physics and chemistry, with probably two years’ Latin and advanced mathematics as ele:tive courses. The third course will resemble the second, except that four years of Latin will be taught. This is commonly known as the literary course and is especially adapted for those desiring to become teachers. Here, too, if so desired, pupils may elect some modern language, although what alternatives may be presented cannot yet be stated. This, as stated before, is but a tentative scheme based on the courses of study of other high schools. . There seems to be a unanimous sentiment prevailing among our people which strongly favors the establishment of the proposed high school, and we have not the least doubt but what the project will be carried by a big majority. The matter of a few cents additional tax is not to be congid= ered when the great advantages which will accrue to the young men and women by the new high school education is taken into consideration. Let everyone do all the missionary work possible for the success of the high school proposition between now and election day—May 2oth. new high @#eeetie@teéeeteete ee 4 Republican Doctrine. HE REPUBLICAN members of Congress who have takén a firm stand against any concession to Cuba involving an exception to Protective principles are thoroughly consistent and on solid ground, If the tariff on sugar is to be reduced especially to oblige Cuban planters and middlemen the Protective Tariff system will be assailed at other points to assist foreign-interests at the expense of ourown. The Republican national platform goes no further with reciprocity than to approve it in dealing with articles that we do not produce ourselves. That is the true basis of action for Republicans, If they introduce an extinkering, the end of which no one can foresee. The impartial Protection of American industries is acknowledged unquestioned Republican doctrine. Special tariff concessions toa foreign country are not Republican doctrine, and never can be until the party abandons one of its origiual and cardinal articles of faith, ; MURGHIE STARTED: —_—> Work in the Drain Tunnel Began This Morning. oe Work preliminary to the epening up of the famous old Murchie mine commenced this morning. A namber of men were pat at work cleaning out and repairing the old drain tunnel. Superintendent J. O. Campbell will arrive here on Friday evening’s train, and in a short time things will be humming sround the one-time bullion producer. 'A Useful Present The young ladies of the Methodist Sunday school class of Mrs. John Murehie tendered their teacher & surprise party at her home on East. Broad street last night. During the evening, in a neat speech, one of the pupils presented Mrs. Murchie with a very appropriate gift, a handsome teacher’s bible. Mrs. Marchie was very thankfalto her pupils for their appreciation, and the evening was delightfully spentin playing various games, and light refreshments were served. Doing Very Well. This morning the Fourth ef Jaly committee on finance, Chairman W. H. Dunlap in the lead, started-in to eanvass the town for subscriptions to the Fourth of July celebra‘ion, and succeeded in doing very well for the time they were out. there being about $1000 subscribed. A large majority of the subscribers were in favor of a two days’ celebration. Game Wardens. The Nevada City Game -and Fish Protective Association, of which E, 8. Parke is President, will meet next Monday evening, May 12th, at 8 o’clock, in Wells, Fargo & Co.’s office, to appoint three Députy Game Wardens for this district. Died in Grass Valley Mrs. Maria Thomas, wife of Reuben Thomas, died at her home on North Church street, Grass Valley, this morning from heart trouble, of which she bad long been a sufferer. Mrs. Thomas was an old and respected resident of Gresa Valley, and was quite well known in this city. She leaves, a busband, two sons, William G: and Frank, and one daughter, Miss Manste, who at one time taught music in this city. She was a native of County Kerry, Ireland, and aged 66 years, Onee Lived Here. E. J. Raymon, 8 cousia of Hon. E. M.« Preston, died in Marcheter, Mich., on May ist, of consumption. Deceased came to this eity for his health several years ago and resided here for several months, during which time he made bis home with A. H. Parker and family, near the railroad depot. He leaves a wife and two children, besides many friends here and in the East, who deeply deplore his demise, Advertised Letters. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada Oity, May 7, 1902: Behrnn, George Biackman, Harold 8. Clemons, Mrs.H. — Cogswell, Mrs. Anna Cone, H. Fox, Dr. A. K. (2) Galli, Pietro Gilbert, Wm. Le Maire, Mons. Lantini, Alexandro Milhone, Miss Beil Nicholls, Willard O’Brien, Edgar A. If not called forin fifteen duys letters will be sent to the dead letter office. Parties calling for any of these letters will please say “advertised” pay afee of one cent for each letters L. 8. Cargins, Postmaster. "Twas Easier. “So you are going to Europe?” . “I am,” answered the young man, “Why don’t you stay here in Amertca, where there are so many opportunities to make a fortune?” : “Well, I’ve concluded that the other side is easier. Of course you can make a fortune if you will stay and work for It, but people are always more. liberal have concluded that it is much easier to go over there and let the other Americans bring it to .me.”—Washing-. ton Star. i Serene Superiority, “Mr. Loftibrow takes himself very serlously,” remarked Miss Cayenne, Ps what way?’ e asked me if I thought I happy with, him. -as if’ bis aeeens oe could make the slightest difference one aw way or another!’—Exchangs, when they are away from home. F . AON DICH yf Promotion Committee ‘May Co-Operate With . Miners’ Union. The Promotion Committee of Nevada county wants the co-operation of the Miners’ Union in a picnic te be given for the purpose of raising funds to advertise the county. It is believed that if the two organizations combine it will be better from a financial standpoint for both and that it will bring ont the largést crowd which ever attended a picnic in Nevada county, At a meeting held Monday evening at Grass Valley the matter was brought up by-J.-J.Jackson of Nevada City, and he assured Samuel Butler; presi= dent of the Miners’ Union, that he would guarantee the laboring men $100 more than they had ever cleared at a picnic ia the history of the Union. Mr. Batler considered the proposition @ good one and said he weuld bring the matter before the Union on Friday evening. ; An effort is. to be. made to obtain the $1000 contingent appropriation made by the Supervisors in order that the money may be available for immediate use, A committee will wait upon the Supervisors at their next meeting and ask that the warrant be ordered drawn. In the event of the Supervisors refusing, it is probable that fifty business men will stand good for the amount until the remaining $1000 has been raised. The Supervisors will also be requested to have the silken banner awarded to Nevada county at thee Midwinter Fair placed on exhibition in the Ferry building, San Francisco, where its significance can be realized by the: traveling pub lie. Personal Pointers. F. M. Ackerman of Colfax is here. Mrs. Mark Shaver has returned from Reno: Ed. Shaver will leave this evening for Reno where he has secared a position, ee ® W. Abbett returned this morning from Reno where he has been engaged in electrical work. Dr. Pusheck is here from Chicago Park. Children Parade. The parade of school children took place at Grass Valley this afternoon, and there-were hundreds of people on the streets to see the demonstration, which was held for the purpose of increasing enthusiasm among the voters The sight of the bright faces should be a striking argument in favor of the advencement of education, and the merry strains of thé military band added zest to the occasion. ‘The pro= cession of children left Columbus schoolhouse about 2 o’clock. Hadley Wanted. George W. Wittman, Chief of Police of San Franeisco, has sent out the foljowing circular: “Charles B. Hadley is wanted by this department for the murder of Miss Eleanor Maude Fuller, a girl fifteen years of age, The girl, who was cemmonly known as Nora Fuller, left her home in this city on the afternoon of January 11, 1902, in response to @ newspaper advertise— ment fora young white girl to take care of a baby in @ geod home with a good family. She was to meet her employer at a restaurant in the business portion of the city. After leaving her home the girl was not again seen alive. On February 8th, 1902, the dead body of the girl was found in an unfernished houce on Sutter street, this city. The house had, previous to January 11, 1902, been rented and supplied with a second-hand bed. The body of the girl was found on this bed. The girl had been strangled to death, and previous to death she had been sexually abused. On the morning of January 16th the San Franciseo newspapers published extended accounts of the mysterious disappearance of Nora Faller. On that day also Charlies B. Hadley mysteriously disappeared from San Francisco, and has net since been seen. This department, acting upon evidence now in its possession, accuses Charles B. Hadley of the murder of Nora Fuller, and demands his arrest and detention wherever he may be found. The circular also contains a minute discription of Hadley. A woman may wear her mother-inlaw’s pictare for a breast pin wut we never saw & man de such a thing. Some people are eo mean that they even hate themselves, about getting old. Everybody else has to come to it algo. Moen go to chareh to-aee and women [G2 3) 33992There is one redeeming feature. nteresing News Hens Told ina Brief Way for Busy. Readers. A dog belonging to Joe Pighezzi was poisoned a few deys ago: : Take “A Night Off” and attend the theater this evening. The work of cleaning the uppér city reservoir has been completed and the lower one will now be piped out. Go to the theater and have a good laugh tonight. M.L.& D. Marsh are having some extensive improvements made to their property on Alexander street, Mrs, Jobn Hart is having a new telephone pat iu at her residence on Sacramento street. . The horse of Dr. Swayze stumbled and fell this morning, tipping the buggy over and breaking the top. —fhe City Trustees will meet-tomorrow night at 8 o’clock to canvass the returns of the late Municipal election. Nevada Lodge, No. 13. F. & A. Ms will confer the Third Degree tonight. A fall attendance of members is desired. 1t A young man of thie city, who is passionately fond of onions, does not eat them because he says he is in society so much that it would be very inconvenient to have the odor of the fragrant onion on his breath. The OC. M.A. will meet next Saturday evening at 7:30 o’clock in Morgan’s barn, and elect new officers. Some one. deliberately tore up a choise rose bush and packed it away from Henry Hoeken’s garden a few days ago. Some people would do almost anything. _ A boy a few days ago accidentally strack the young daughter of Mrs. Breen on the face:with a rock, inflicting a bad cut. The basket ball teams of Company O will play a match game next Saturday evening before the dance commences, for a purse of $25, The Blues challenged the Grays last night, and the ehallenge was accepted. The Nevadas went down to Glenbrook Park this afternoon to engage in a practice game. The Grass Valleys practiced yesterday. Frank, Taylor in his advertising space in this evening’s TRANsoRIPT, calls attention to.T. and R. Worcestershire Sauce which {s made in Oakland by Taylor & Rebinson. It is said to be fully the equal of the imported, and by many itis preferred, Try it and you will like it. Itis onsale at P. G. Scadden’s grocery, Commercial street. August Rapp hes a large num ber of tomato, cabbage and pansy plants on hand at his fruit store on Broad street which he is selling at reasonabje rates. They are healthy and strong and have a-good start aod will save anyone who intends planting a censiderable time and trouble. Mr. Rapp also has a Pocket Money. Bert, May 6—The Reichstag today adopted what is dubbed the ‘'Tariff Committee’s Pocket Money Bill.” The measure authorizes the payment of 2400 marks to’ each member of the Tariff Com mittee. To Increase Stock Soumnzotapy, N. Y.,, May 5.—The General Electric Oompany’s stockholders today voted to-ificrease the capital stock to $45,000,000. The Eyes of a Bee. Every bee has two kinds of eyes— the two large compound ones, looking like hemispheres on either side, and the three simple ones which crown the top of his head. Bach compound eye is composed of 3,500 facets—that is to say, an object is reflected 8,500 times on its surface. Every one of these facets is the base of an inverted hexagonal pyramid, whose apex is fitted to the head. Each pyramid may be termed an eye, for each has its own iris and optic nerve. How these insects manage this marvelous number of eyes is not yet known. They are immovable, but mobility is unnecessary because of the range of vision afforded by the position and the number of facets, They have no lids, but are protected from dust and injury by rows of hairs growing along the lines.at the Junctions of the facets. The simple eyes are supposed to have been given the bee to enable it to see above its head when intent upon gathering honey from the cups of flowers. Probably this may be one reason, but it is likely there are other uses for them not yet ascertained.— Pearson’s Weekly. The Wearing of Amulets. Who wore the first amulet it would be impossible to say, but the adoption of a talisman to ward off evil is of very ancient origin. Phylacteries, the Greek word for amulets, were worn by the Israelites, to which allusion is made in the Scriptures. These phylacteries were 0; row strips of parchment on which were written passages from the Old Testament. A strip was placed in a small leather box and bound to the left elbow by a narrow strap. There was a smaller phylactery for the forehead, the box for which was about an inch square. The word amulet is of Arabic origin and implies a thing suspended. Amulets were of various kinds. The moonstone, found in the desert of Arabia, was worn as a talisman against enchantment by the women, who suspended it around the neck. It was a white, transparent stone, the time for searching for it being midnight. Various Styles of Hairdressing. The various styles of hairdressing under Louis X VI. were known as the caseade of St: Cloud, the windmill, the sheep and lambs, the hen and chickens, the dog and hare, the peal of beHs, the milkmaid, the bob wig, the bother, the kerchief, the oriental, the Circassian, Minerva’s helmet, the crescent, the enigma, the desire to please, the turned up calash, the treasurer of the age, the frivolous bather, the rat, the drunken monkey and the lover’s snare, the last named consisting of a mass of curls: covered with powder, particles of which, deposited.on the coat or shoulfresh supply of frait and vegetables on kand. ders of a gentleman, indicated the previous whereabouts of the lady’s head. . SE SCREEN Complete with Hinges, They will fit Green Wire Cloth See our window display. LEGG & SHAW COMDANY Pr ZO. = LE DOORS . Handles and Catch for as $1.50.ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS © any window, Cette ioc Wire Dish Covers Fly ‘Fraps. iz lectro-Dental Parlor DR. R. on were : E. SMITH absolutely first-elass wor All work guaranteed at. One-half dentists. PLATES, full Upper or Lo t GOLD CROWNS, 22 ro gland $ oo BRIDGE WORK, per too Phene Main 633. Faneuil Buliding, up Stairs, v These parlors are a branch of the Electr established nearly four years ee cog pede .» best equipped Dental Ottices on the Coast and ans Are Located Here Permane -e++ 6 00] CLEANING. PAINLESS EXTRAC M@@ No charge for Extracting when ye ey Ply ENTS. Sacramento, of the largest ” tly with allthe modern ELECTRICAL and other conveniences for doing the regular prices charged by other OUR PRICES GOLD FILLINGS.._. $2.04 SILVER FILLINGS,. . . ’ “= 00 cote sted vee ees 50c lp a R. E.? SMITH, D. D. 5. Pine Street, Nevada City, Made an Apology} . . New Yorx, May 6—Lerd Oharles. orm x, Beresford has repeated in the House} sion today the of Commons the apology which he had already made in the Times, with re-} passed, namely ;, gard to his fameus letter concerning. the treaty Providing fy ‘the Mediterranean fleet, says the Lon-. the Danish West ina for don correspondent of the Tribune. . limited Vote of the sla, ! He sald he was gCapared to receive/ islands. Thi, a THE TR. ‘oing an ‘ D. Hill is over fr ANdonbtas Oo! punishment, and hoped that would be ye od in open gear . Patterson the last of the matter. There was minority will then». et , nothing in the letter, he added, which then J, Chisholm is o ss er of a cont é will Prebab] i the majority, a Bi aan. : }John Shannon . Helhi mine. : Mrs. Nessler oO ore yesterday. a, Henry Full or San Franelsco, W. D. Tillotson ‘ n mining busines q, E. Hampton yoning from San . his morning for V Thos. H. Hicks r from @ trip to § B, Williams of ©: was not public property regarding the sttength of the British fleet. Nothing In It. . Was Artes New Yon, iy ea 4 Fresno, May 6—Forest Reserve Su~ . of Brooklyn; has teen perintendent O. 8. Newell received of. pision in polite! al va ficial notification today from BSecreterious murder'et Fre th tary of the Interior Hitchcock of the} the Italian calidad: ; dismissal of charges of alleged ineom. white aboard x ey la petency and negleet ef duty preferred trolley car, end ig : by Congressmen Needham and Met-. thirty days to awaits calf. According to the Poligg : , evening and le Mela had recently quarrels ownieville. Would Smash the Clab. domestic affairs : John Guest and . ie Guest, of Marip Cobwebs put on acut lately gave a A lets — woman lockjaw. Millions know that} active her stomachs sit to Mrs. Mattie the best thing to put on a cut is Buck. Lane’s Tea is a pleasant a Fred Miller came len’s Arnica Salve, the infallible] Steat digestive aid, jy a. anty yesterday, healer of Wounds, Uleers, Sores, Skin . COMPlexion, drives the y rveying. Eruptions, Burns, Scalds and Piles, It pis Sve aa Geena i A. Williams of 8: cures or no pay. Only 26e at Vinton’s. try it tonight. For sale by wn last evening . drug store. man, sole agent, E x for Downieville eee . . iW. E. Gilbert, O, shman, H. P. Pr San Francisco a ning’s train, W. E. Gilbert of . his way to Nort! 10, H. Adams, O. nand A. Young in town. Mrs. Frank Willi g for a visit to fr 00. Miss Annie Nich: y for Colfax, on § Coming he young basebi ytake as keen onal game as tk ats, and every y vacant fleld yo fingon. The gan en the Seventh ulted disastrous] re being 22 to line-up: eventh Grade—. } rf, H. Murchie . Holland 3b, W. ¢ sas, 0. Bennetts ighth Grade—W ttung ib, Morg Mngton ss, Arb Hanley cf, ———-— tae ustrali: EW YorE, May ee of lamb, sls Maher & Co., Nevada Big Sale of Black an Colored Underskirts See Window ‘See Wit Black Mercerized Underskirts at $1, $1.25, $1.50) upwards, F Linon Crash Underskirts at $1, $1.25 and $1.50, Black and Colored Underskirts made of Taffety $r2.so and up as high as $25 each. All grand py you can find them only at the Big Store. 4 See the grand line of Wash Goods that we are gf See the grand lot of Lace Curtains we are showif See those new Shirt Waists. See those new Belts. Come and examine our new goods. One cash price to all. We treat all allke. Grand goods at the lowest prices. __MAHER & Special Sale for One W $5 and $6 Hats A most beautifal line of $5 and $6 Hats will be ; this special sale for $350, Mammmths ago in New for $3.50. —e— d in New Yo we AA A fall line of Elegant (Mian Ottmonnté : Hate at very low prea Beret, who sola th Soe oer Club, Delmonic 4 (OF Oome and see them, hivAvenus hen at 34 cents a fy of American hstanding freigh 0,000 miles trav 0 cents per pot isiness br life insurance nce meat in br hd at Scadden’s Commercial 8t., Nevada City. —— MRS. L. LUBECK, t 9b, on8 Wyse Silverware of All Kind — 444" — Wedding Presents, Spoons, Carving Sets, ) Cold Meat Forks, Lettuce Forks, Salad Sets, . Butter Knives, Cream Ladles, Olive Spoous. . clench Rieribace © choicest. brar ; be Jewelry of All Kind Promptly and Neatly Repiigg i Gembore. hk ; eland ia now iat five cents: kery, Try it: it. (ye k V7, C. J. BRAND, The Jewe cD 3 ou want a ge the very best a ae ea a se wxe PAVESI ; te Wm. Harry : the best of line send your : best half and baad 8 Council Ot . . Hand Pine Sts. s ’ Bod hot lune Preparation Bees wn e . 4 P a t F t Pine and 8) It is a scientific combination of winter rwheat MAB and choice y cream of tartar and soda. (manufactured by the " always on ha. company of Buffalo) for making delicate bisculs opt delicious pastry. Package 15 Cents. All Byes t ig Texas, 4nd marvel, ; “1 world, ung statement t8G0, Tex.,, ty for Oo ontracted a ge editor J, ’. “8&8 most obs y haulted in ut she by Dr, King eavely guar nd all Thros we and $1, C. E. Mulloy, Gro ~ Handsome Clocks We have just received a beautiful stock of Coa kinds, large and small. They are all gue 4 . wes ———_—_.«4 . None Better. Our prices are the Lo 4 dats sm Repatring of Watehes and Clooks Our Spells a een st cee tut Cold Stora i mes A. & H. W. Hartull®. = : A 790 should g Watchmakers » Com PHONE WEST 14, eS Nn ee me See ft bee! f mar} bork, BROAD STREET, NEVA egg

ed Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. WEDNESDAY. .........00.05 S opbeu Gane t sa Kon pe ye ad vids May 7, 1902 High School Question. _ ing flourishing high schools, sufficient to insure the passage ception they open the door to other exceptions and to tariff Nevapa City Dairy TRANSCRIPT TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ByMeM, + +2 * $6 Per Year . By Carrier, th Delivered toany part of the city. 12 1-2c Per Week = : N.A SHORT TIME the people of Nevada City will be called upon to decide whether or not they will support a high school of theirown. That they will be taxed to support high schools in general is certain, for there are already in the State cities, towns and ceunties supportof the amendment giving them State aid. Now it rests with the people of this city to determine whether they are willing that their taxes go for the maintenance of their own high school, or those in different sections of the State. Perhaps there aré many who cannot yet realize why it is impossible for the present state of affairs to continue; why it is impossible for the high school to be conducted now as it has been in the past. As we have stated before in these columns, our high school has been illegally maintained ever since its establishment. For some time a protest has been made against its further maintenance on money intended for the grammar schools. Hence the call for the election on the 20th of this month. We wonder how many consider that, without ahigh school, the children of thirteen and fourteen years of age are to be turned from the public schools as educated? It has been said that as a nation advances in civilization, so does the period of infancy; that is, of education increase— that time when a child is trained and developed in a logical and reasonable way. ‘This is so true that a boy or girl of fourteen has by no means the power ‘or training necessary for the struggle before him. The value of this training as given by the public schools is now realized in almost every community. Statistics show that a rapidly increasing pro« portion of children are taking advantage of a high school education and an equally decreasing proportion leave school at the close of the grammar course. The plans for the course of study for the school are entirely with the Board of Education. By them all action must be taken, and yet, perhaps, we may trace roughly and in outline some of the opportunities which may be given the pupils. Three elective courses can be offered. The first is a commiercial course. This can include commercial arithmetic, bookkeeping stenography, and perhaps two modern languages. In addition the pupil can take two years’ work frem the general list. Thus the pupil choosing this course can have a practical business course combined with other work which will tend towards general culture. The second course to be offered will. be for those who desire the general course with either no Latin at all or else a limited amount. This will include algebra, geometry, history, English, physics and chemistry, with probably two years’ Latin and advanced mathematics as ele:tive courses. The third course will resemble the second, except that four years of Latin will be taught. This is commonly known as the literary course and is especially adapted for those desiring to become teachers. Here, too, if so desired, pupils may elect some modern language, although what alternatives may be presented cannot yet be stated. This, as stated before, is but a tentative scheme based on the courses of study of other high schools. . There seems to be a unanimous sentiment prevailing among our people which strongly favors the establishment of the proposed high school, and we have not the least doubt but what the project will be carried by a big majority. The matter of a few cents additional tax is not to be congid= ered when the great advantages which will accrue to the young men and women by the new high school education is taken into consideration. Let everyone do all the missionary work possible for the success of the high school proposition between now and election day—May 2oth. new high @#eeetie@teéeeteete ee 4 Republican Doctrine. HE REPUBLICAN members of Congress who have takén a firm stand against any concession to Cuba involving an exception to Protective principles are thoroughly consistent and on solid ground, If the tariff on sugar is to be reduced especially to oblige Cuban planters and middlemen the Protective Tariff system will be assailed at other points to assist foreign-interests at the expense of ourown. The Republican national platform goes no further with reciprocity than to approve it in dealing with articles that we do not produce ourselves. That is the true basis of action for Republicans, If they introduce an extinkering, the end of which no one can foresee. The impartial Protection of American industries is acknowledged unquestioned Republican doctrine. Special tariff concessions toa foreign country are not Republican doctrine, and never can be until the party abandons one of its origiual and cardinal articles of faith, ; MURGHIE STARTED: —_—> Work in the Drain Tunnel Began This Morning. oe Work preliminary to the epening up of the famous old Murchie mine commenced this morning. A namber of men were pat at work cleaning out and repairing the old drain tunnel. Superintendent J. O. Campbell will arrive here on Friday evening’s train, and in a short time things will be humming sround the one-time bullion producer. 'A Useful Present The young ladies of the Methodist Sunday school class of Mrs. John Murehie tendered their teacher & surprise party at her home on East. Broad street last night. During the evening, in a neat speech, one of the pupils presented Mrs. Murchie with a very appropriate gift, a handsome teacher’s bible. Mrs. Marchie was very thankfalto her pupils for their appreciation, and the evening was delightfully spentin playing various games, and light refreshments were served. Doing Very Well. This morning the Fourth ef Jaly committee on finance, Chairman W. H. Dunlap in the lead, started-in to eanvass the town for subscriptions to the Fourth of July celebra‘ion, and succeeded in doing very well for the time they were out. there being about $1000 subscribed. A large majority of the subscribers were in favor of a two days’ celebration. Game Wardens. The Nevada City Game -and Fish Protective Association, of which E, 8. Parke is President, will meet next Monday evening, May 12th, at 8 o’clock, in Wells, Fargo & Co.’s office, to appoint three Députy Game Wardens for this district. Died in Grass Valley Mrs. Maria Thomas, wife of Reuben Thomas, died at her home on North Church street, Grass Valley, this morning from heart trouble, of which she bad long been a sufferer. Mrs. Thomas was an old and respected resident of Gresa Valley, and was quite well known in this city. She leaves, a busband, two sons, William G: and Frank, and one daughter, Miss Manste, who at one time taught music in this city. She was a native of County Kerry, Ireland, and aged 66 years, Onee Lived Here. E. J. Raymon, 8 cousia of Hon. E. M.« Preston, died in Marcheter, Mich., on May ist, of consumption. Deceased came to this eity for his health several years ago and resided here for several months, during which time he made bis home with A. H. Parker and family, near the railroad depot. He leaves a wife and two children, besides many friends here and in the East, who deeply deplore his demise, Advertised Letters. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada Oity, May 7, 1902: Behrnn, George Biackman, Harold 8. Clemons, Mrs.H. — Cogswell, Mrs. Anna Cone, H. Fox, Dr. A. K. (2) Galli, Pietro Gilbert, Wm. Le Maire, Mons. Lantini, Alexandro Milhone, Miss Beil Nicholls, Willard O’Brien, Edgar A. If not called forin fifteen duys letters will be sent to the dead letter office. Parties calling for any of these letters will please say “advertised” pay afee of one cent for each letters L. 8. Cargins, Postmaster. "Twas Easier. “So you are going to Europe?” . “I am,” answered the young man, “Why don’t you stay here in Amertca, where there are so many opportunities to make a fortune?” : “Well, I’ve concluded that the other side is easier. Of course you can make a fortune if you will stay and work for It, but people are always more. liberal have concluded that it is much easier to go over there and let the other Americans bring it to .me.”—Washing-. ton Star. i Serene Superiority, “Mr. Loftibrow takes himself very serlously,” remarked Miss Cayenne, Ps what way?’ e asked me if I thought I happy with, him. -as if’ bis aeeens oe could make the slightest difference one aw way or another!’—Exchangs, when they are away from home. F . AON DICH yf Promotion Committee ‘May Co-Operate With . Miners’ Union. The Promotion Committee of Nevada county wants the co-operation of the Miners’ Union in a picnic te be given for the purpose of raising funds to advertise the county. It is believed that if the two organizations combine it will be better from a financial standpoint for both and that it will bring ont the largést crowd which ever attended a picnic in Nevada county, At a meeting held Monday evening at Grass Valley the matter was brought up by-J.-J.Jackson of Nevada City, and he assured Samuel Butler; presi= dent of the Miners’ Union, that he would guarantee the laboring men $100 more than they had ever cleared at a picnic ia the history of the Union. Mr. Batler considered the proposition @ good one and said he weuld bring the matter before the Union on Friday evening. ; An effort is. to be. made to obtain the $1000 contingent appropriation made by the Supervisors in order that the money may be available for immediate use, A committee will wait upon the Supervisors at their next meeting and ask that the warrant be ordered drawn. In the event of the Supervisors refusing, it is probable that fifty business men will stand good for the amount until the remaining $1000 has been raised. The Supervisors will also be requested to have the silken banner awarded to Nevada county at thee Midwinter Fair placed on exhibition in the Ferry building, San Francisco, where its significance can be realized by the: traveling pub lie. Personal Pointers. F. M. Ackerman of Colfax is here. Mrs. Mark Shaver has returned from Reno: Ed. Shaver will leave this evening for Reno where he has secared a position, ee ® W. Abbett returned this morning from Reno where he has been engaged in electrical work. Dr. Pusheck is here from Chicago Park. Children Parade. The parade of school children took place at Grass Valley this afternoon, and there-were hundreds of people on the streets to see the demonstration, which was held for the purpose of increasing enthusiasm among the voters The sight of the bright faces should be a striking argument in favor of the advencement of education, and the merry strains of thé military band added zest to the occasion. ‘The pro= cession of children left Columbus schoolhouse about 2 o’clock. Hadley Wanted. George W. Wittman, Chief of Police of San Franeisco, has sent out the foljowing circular: “Charles B. Hadley is wanted by this department for the murder of Miss Eleanor Maude Fuller, a girl fifteen years of age, The girl, who was cemmonly known as Nora Fuller, left her home in this city on the afternoon of January 11, 1902, in response to @ newspaper advertise— ment fora young white girl to take care of a baby in @ geod home with a good family. She was to meet her employer at a restaurant in the business portion of the city. After leaving her home the girl was not again seen alive. On February 8th, 1902, the dead body of the girl was found in an unfernished houce on Sutter street, this city. The house had, previous to January 11, 1902, been rented and supplied with a second-hand bed. The body of the girl was found on this bed. The girl had been strangled to death, and previous to death she had been sexually abused. On the morning of January 16th the San Franciseo newspapers published extended accounts of the mysterious disappearance of Nora Faller. On that day also Charlies B. Hadley mysteriously disappeared from San Francisco, and has net since been seen. This department, acting upon evidence now in its possession, accuses Charles B. Hadley of the murder of Nora Fuller, and demands his arrest and detention wherever he may be found. The circular also contains a minute discription of Hadley. A woman may wear her mother-inlaw’s pictare for a breast pin wut we never saw & man de such a thing. Some people are eo mean that they even hate themselves, about getting old. Everybody else has to come to it algo. Moen go to chareh to-aee and women [G2 3) 33992There is one redeeming feature. nteresing News Hens Told ina Brief Way for Busy. Readers. A dog belonging to Joe Pighezzi was poisoned a few deys ago: : Take “A Night Off” and attend the theater this evening. The work of cleaning the uppér city reservoir has been completed and the lower one will now be piped out. Go to the theater and have a good laugh tonight. M.L.& D. Marsh are having some extensive improvements made to their property on Alexander street, Mrs, Jobn Hart is having a new telephone pat iu at her residence on Sacramento street. . The horse of Dr. Swayze stumbled and fell this morning, tipping the buggy over and breaking the top. —fhe City Trustees will meet-tomorrow night at 8 o’clock to canvass the returns of the late Municipal election. Nevada Lodge, No. 13. F. & A. Ms will confer the Third Degree tonight. A fall attendance of members is desired. 1t A young man of thie city, who is passionately fond of onions, does not eat them because he says he is in society so much that it would be very inconvenient to have the odor of the fragrant onion on his breath. The OC. M.A. will meet next Saturday evening at 7:30 o’clock in Morgan’s barn, and elect new officers. Some one. deliberately tore up a choise rose bush and packed it away from Henry Hoeken’s garden a few days ago. Some people would do almost anything. _ A boy a few days ago accidentally strack the young daughter of Mrs. Breen on the face:with a rock, inflicting a bad cut. The basket ball teams of Company O will play a match game next Saturday evening before the dance commences, for a purse of $25, The Blues challenged the Grays last night, and the ehallenge was accepted. The Nevadas went down to Glenbrook Park this afternoon to engage in a practice game. The Grass Valleys practiced yesterday. Frank, Taylor in his advertising

space in this evening’s TRANsoRIPT, calls attention to.T. and R. Worcestershire Sauce which {s made in Oakland by Taylor & Rebinson. It is said to be fully the equal of the imported, and by many itis preferred, Try it and you will like it. Itis onsale at P. G. Scadden’s grocery, Commercial street. August Rapp hes a large num ber of tomato, cabbage and pansy plants on hand at his fruit store on Broad street which he is selling at reasonabje rates. They are healthy and strong and have a-good start aod will save anyone who intends planting a censiderable time and trouble. Mr. Rapp also has a Pocket Money. Bert, May 6—The Reichstag today adopted what is dubbed the ‘'Tariff Committee’s Pocket Money Bill.” The measure authorizes the payment of 2400 marks to’ each member of the Tariff Com mittee. To Increase Stock Soumnzotapy, N. Y.,, May 5.—The General Electric Oompany’s stockholders today voted to-ificrease the capital stock to $45,000,000. The Eyes of a Bee. Every bee has two kinds of eyes— the two large compound ones, looking like hemispheres on either side, and the three simple ones which crown the top of his head. Bach compound eye is composed of 3,500 facets—that is to say, an object is reflected 8,500 times on its surface. Every one of these facets is the base of an inverted hexagonal pyramid, whose apex is fitted to the head. Each pyramid may be termed an eye, for each has its own iris and optic nerve. How these insects manage this marvelous number of eyes is not yet known. They are immovable, but mobility is unnecessary because of the range of vision afforded by the position and the number of facets, They have no lids, but are protected from dust and injury by rows of hairs growing along the lines.at the Junctions of the facets. The simple eyes are supposed to have been given the bee to enable it to see above its head when intent upon gathering honey from the cups of flowers. Probably this may be one reason, but it is likely there are other uses for them not yet ascertained.— Pearson’s Weekly. The Wearing of Amulets. Who wore the first amulet it would be impossible to say, but the adoption of a talisman to ward off evil is of very ancient origin. Phylacteries, the Greek word for amulets, were worn by the Israelites, to which allusion is made in the Scriptures. These phylacteries were 0; row strips of parchment on which were written passages from the Old Testament. A strip was placed in a small leather box and bound to the left elbow by a narrow strap.. There was a smaller phylactery for the forehead, the box for which was about an inch square. The word amulet is of Arabic origin and implies a thing suspended. Amulets were of various kinds. The moonstone, found in the desert of Arabia, was worn as a talisman against enchantment by the women, who suspended it around the neck. It was a white, transparent stone, the time for searching for it being midnight. Various Styles of Hairdressing. The various styles of hairdressing under Louis X VI. were known as the caseade of St: Cloud, the windmill, the sheep and lambs, the hen and chickens, the dog and hare, the peal of beHs, the milkmaid, the bob wig, the bother, the kerchief, the oriental, the Circassian, Minerva’s helmet, the crescent, the enigma, the desire to please, the turned up calash, the treasurer of the age, the frivolous bather, the rat, the drunken monkey and the lover’s snare, the last named consisting of a mass of curls: covered with powder, particles of which, deposited.on the coat or shoulfresh supply of frait and vegetables on kand. ders of a gentleman, indicated the previous whereabouts of the lady’s head. . SE SCREEN Complete with Hinges, They will fit Green Wire Cloth See our window display. LEGG & SHAW COMDANY Pr ZO. = LE DOORS . Handles and Catch for as $1.50..ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS © any window, Cette ioc Wire Dish Covers Fly ‘Fraps. iz lectro-Dental Parlor DR. R. on were : E. SMITH absolutely first-elass wor All work guaranteed at. One-half dentists. PLATES, full Upper or Lo t GOLD CROWNS, 22 ro gland $ oo BRIDGE WORK, per too Phene Main 633. Faneuil Buliding, up Stairs, v These parlors are a branch of the Electr established nearly four years ee cog pede .» best equipped Dental Ottices on the Coast and ans Are Located Here Permane -e++ 6 00] CLEANING.. PAINLESS EXTRAC M@@ No charge for Extracting when ye ey Ply ENTS. Sacramento, of the largest ” tly with allthe modern ELECTRICAL and other conveniences for doing the regular prices charged by other OUR PRICES GOLD FILLINGS...._. $2.04 SILVER FILLINGS,.. . . ’ “= 00 cote sted vee ees 50c lp a R. E.? SMITH, D. D. 5. Pine Street, Nevada City, Made an Apology} . . New Yorx, May 6—Lerd Oharles. orm x, Beresford has repeated in the House} sion today the of Commons the apology which he had already made in the Times, with re-} passed, namely ;, gard to his fameus letter concerning. the treaty Providing fy ‘the Mediterranean fleet, says the Lon-. the Danish West ina for don correspondent of the Tribune. . limited Vote of the sla, ! He sald he was gCapared to receive/ islands. Thi, a THE TR. ‘oing an ‘ D. Hill is over fr ANdonbtas Oo! punishment, and hoped that would be ye od in open gear . Patterson the last of the matter. There was minority will then». et , nothing in the letter, he added, which then J, Chisholm is o ss er of a cont é will Prebab] i the majority, a Bi aan. : }John Shannon . Helhi mine. : Mrs. Nessler oO ore yesterday. a, Henry Full or San Franelsco, W. D. Tillotson ‘ n mining busines q, E. Hampton yoning from San . his morning for V Thos. H. Hicks r from @ trip to § B, Williams of ©: was not public property regarding the sttength of the British fleet. Nothing In It. . Was Artes New Yon, iy ea 4 Fresno, May 6—Forest Reserve Su~ . of Brooklyn; has teen perintendent O. 8. Newell received of. pision in polite! al va ficial notification today from BSecreterious murder'et Fre th tary of the Interior Hitchcock of the} the Italian calidad: ; dismissal of charges of alleged ineom. white aboard x ey la petency and negleet ef duty preferred trolley car, end ig : by Congressmen Needham and Met-. thirty days to awaits calf. According to the Poligg : , evening and le Mela had recently quarrels ownieville. Would Smash the Clab. domestic affairs : John Guest and . ie Guest, of Marip Cobwebs put on acut lately gave a A lets — woman lockjaw. Millions know that} active her stomachs sit to Mrs. Mattie the best thing to put on a cut is Buck. Lane’s Tea is a pleasant a Fred Miller came len’s Arnica Salve, the infallible] Steat digestive aid, jy a. anty yesterday, healer of Wounds, Uleers, Sores, Skin . COMPlexion, drives the y rveying. Eruptions, Burns, Scalds and Piles, It pis Sve aa Geena i A. Williams of 8: cures or no pay. Only 26e at Vinton’s. try it tonight. For sale by wn last evening . drug store. man, sole agent, E x for Downieville eee . . iW. E. Gilbert, O, shman, H. P. Pr San Francisco a ning’s train, W. E. Gilbert of . his way to Nort! 10, H. Adams, O. nand A. Young in town. Mrs. Frank Willi g for a visit to fr 00. Miss Annie Nich: y for Colfax, on § Coming he young basebi ytake as keen onal game as tk ats, and every y vacant fleld yo fingon. The gan en the Seventh ulted disastrous] re being 22 to line-up: eventh Grade—. } rf, H. Murchie . Holland 3b, W. ¢ sas, 0. Bennetts ighth Grade—W ttung ib, Morg Mngton ss, Arb Hanley cf, ———-— tae ustrali: EW YorE, May ee of lamb, sls Maher & Co., Nevada Big Sale of Black an Colored Underskirts See Window ‘See Wit Black Mercerized Underskirts at $1, $1.25, $1.50) upwards, F Linon Crash Underskirts at $1, $1.25 and $1.50, Black and Colored Underskirts made of Taffety $r2.so and up as high as $25 each. All grand py you can find them only at the Big Store. 4 See the grand line of Wash Goods that we are gf See the grand lot of Lace Curtains we are showif See those new Shirt Waists. See those new Belts. Come and examine our new goods. One cash price to all. We treat all allke. Grand goods at the lowest prices. __MAHER & Special Sale for One W $5 and $6 Hats A most beautifal line of $5 and $6 Hats will be ; this special sale for $350, Mammmths ago in New for $3.50. —e— d in New Yo we AA A fall line of Elegant (Mian Ottmonnté : Hate at very low prea Beret, who sola th Soe oer Club, Delmonic 4 (OF Oome and see them, hivAvenus hen at 34 cents a fy of American hstanding freigh 0,000 miles trav 0 cents per pot isiness br life insurance nce meat in br hd at Scadden’s Commercial 8t., Nevada City. —— MRS. L. LUBECK, t 9b, on8 Wyse Silverware of All Kind — 444" — Wedding Presents, Spoons, Carving Sets, ) Cold Meat Forks, Lettuce Forks, Salad Sets, . Butter Knives, Cream Ladles, Olive Spoous. . clench Rieribace © choicest. brar ; be Jewelry of All Kind Promptly and Neatly Repiigg i Gembore. hk ; eland ia now iat five cents: kery, Try it: it. (ye k V7, C. J. BRAND, The Jewe cD 3 ou want a ge the very best a ae ea a se wxe PAVESI ; te Wm. Harry : the best of line send your : best half and baad 8 Council Ot . . Hand Pine Sts. s ’ Bod hot lune Preparation Bees wn e . 4 P a t F t Pine and 8) It is a scientific combination of winter rwheat MAB and choice y cream of tartar and soda. (manufactured by the " always on ha. company of Buffalo) for making delicate bisculs opt delicious pastry. Package 15 Cents. All Byes t ig Texas, 4nd marvel, ; “1 world, ung statement t8G0, Tex.,, ty for Oo ontracted a ge editor J, ’. “8&8 most obs y haulted in ut she by Dr, King eavely guar nd all Thros we and $1, C. E. Mulloy, Gro ~ Handsome Clocks We have just received a beautiful stock of Coa kinds, large and small. They are all gue 4 . wes ———_—_.«4 . None Better. Our prices are the Lo 4 dats sm Repatring of Watehes and Clooks Our Spells a een st cee tut Cold Stora i mes A. & H. W. Hartull®.. = : A 790 should g Watchmakers » Com PHONE WEST 14, eS Nn ee me See ft bee! f mar} bork, BROAD STREET, NEVA egg