August 1, 1901 (4 pages)

aan mmm mnce eeieT RANGCRIPT: . TELEPHONB NO, 41. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excopted AT NEVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, —sY— . : BROWN & CALETS. TERMS OF GUBSORITTION $ By Mail, . * By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered toany part of the city. sngenaanadl THURSDAY . 7.2. Aug. 1, 1901 Ain Old Register. List of the Pioneers at the RaUnion of 1878, The old register used at the Reunion of the Nevada county pioneere beld at Glenbrook Park “in 1878 has P, 0. BOX B . . John Adams, Oct, 18, 1850, $6 Per Year Wells D. Ashman, Sept. 15, 1859. Wm. D. Aplin, Sept. 2, 1855. Hans, A. Ashburn, March 25, 1852: Isaac Adair, July 1850. : Geo. W. Allyn, Aug. 1850. Matthew W. Adams, May 10, 1850. Charles Allenberg,June 20, 1864, F. L. Arbogast, Jan, 2, 1869. _ John Bost, Sept. 1, 1858. Edwin F. Bean, Deo, 25,1859. A. Burrows, July 2, 1875, John Berry, July 1, 1871. Philip O. Byrne, July 14, 1869, J. H. Boardman, March 20, 1850. Sallie Black, Aug. 17, 1859. ' C. Beckman, May 8, 1850. ) E. M. Brown, July 11, 1874. N. P. Brown; Feb. 14, 1858. James M. Ballard, May 12, 1850. Edwin W. Bigelow, Sept. 8, 1852. James H. Ryrne, Oct. 15, 1871. S. L. Blackwell, May 25, 1853. KE. OC. Baldridge, March 16, 1852. HOT FIRE AT COLPAX THIS MORNING. ————— Railroad Hotel and a Dwelling Consumed By Hames. ~ Yo Water In the Reservoir and the Hire Grain Arrived Goo Late been brought to light. John Bacigalupi, of the National Hotel, has had the historic old book in his possession 4 for some years past. Mr. Bacigalupi 3 has kept it in excellent condition and he is receiving numerous compliments for the care he has taken in the matter. The old-time book calls fortb great interest just now on account of the approaching re-union at Glenbrook Park. It contains the names of hundreds of pioneers who were in attendance at the big gathering in 1878, The date of arrival in the county; date of departure from the county; place of residence and Postoffice address prior to coming to California are also given. At the coming re-union this highly-prized register will te again — into use, and all indications ‘Gre favorable that many old Nevada Countyans will append their autographs on that occasion. In 1878 the Nevada County Re-union Association appointed the following com. . mittee to prepare this register: R. OC. Walrath, M. L. Marsh, N. P. Brown, Charles McElvy and John T. Morgan. “ Below we give the names as they ap? pear in alphabetical order, and also thedate of arrival in the county. A large number of the leading citizens of Nevada City and Grass Valley . met at the Damy Transorirr ediforial rooms, Saturday May 25th, 1878, and formed an association under the name . of the Nevada Oounty Re-Union As-. sociation. The meeting was called to . order by the selection of Dr. Hunt as . temporary President, and N. P. Brown . temporary Secretary. On motion a committee of three, consisting of Judge . E. W. Roberts, Chas, McElvy and M. . L. Marsh was appointed to select offi. cers of the Association for the ensuing . year. The committee reported the . following list, which was unanimously an adopted: : For President—R. M. Hunt. For Vice Presidents—D. P. Holbrook, H. L. Hatch, Hamlet Davis, O. P. Stidger, R. D, Skidmore, M. Bobannan, John Hussey, John McBean. Treasurer-—M. L. Marsh. Secretary—N. P. Brown. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, Nevada—I.' J. Role, M. L. Marsh, Chas. McElvy, R. M. Hunt, Jobn! Cashin, T. W. Sigourney, A. Isoard, . Geo. W. Smith. Grass Valley—A,. B. Brady, E. W. Roberts, Wm. McCormick, Wm. Lout. zenheiser, Edward Coleman, 38. P. . Dorsey, W. C. Stokes. . Bridgeport—R. McMurray, V. G. } . Bell. ; Fureka—J. W. Robb, C. Hagerty. Ton . Valley. ne i ; . . .W. Halstead bhRough and Ready--S. H. Dikeman, . ville a eee RROD Eaeaaes Wm. Nutter. . sauat . Superintendant P. Tautphaus of the Meadow Lake—L. E. Doan, E. . Providence mine went to the metropoBrickell. . lis today. j Bloomfield—H. C, Perkins, T, P. ‘. A. Reuch came down from Relief Crandall. . Bill today By ashington—G. J. Shaw, John Gris. 9J.Q. Bisbee is bere from Auburn. I. ; ; . F.K. Fox of Oakland arrived here The following by-laws were ‘then . hte afternoon. adopted: This association shall be known as { tion, Joho Bicknell, Feb. 1852. A. B. Brady, March, 16, 1850. David Bowen, Dec. 25, 1855. C. D. Bobo, Nov. 4, 1875. D. 8. Baker, March 15, 1850. W. QC. Bradley, June 1, 1850. S. A. Bulfinch, Jan. 9, 1876. M. Byrne, Jr., June 15, 1863, Birdseye Bullard, March 28, 1852. W. C. Barker, March 18, 1853. H. 8S. Bradley, Sept. 1, 1860, Oscar W. Brown, Sept. 30, 1875, J. B. Byrne, Aug. 20, 1850. Ed ward Burroughs, Aug. 1, 1849. V. G. Belle, Jan, 1852. J. M. Buffington, June 1, 1869. A. Blamental, May 20, 1863, Sam Bethell, Feb. 4, 1875. J. O. Broderick, Dec. 6, 1854, Fayette Battis, Aug. 28, 1857, T. C. Bourne, Nov, 9, 1854. L. M. Bowdoin, Aug. 5, 1876. W. M. Bastins, Nov. 15, 1875. A. C. Brobeck, Nov. 1875, E. 8. Bradlee, Jan. 1857. J. Bacigaludi, Jan. 20, 1860. J. E. Broderick March 1855, C. W. Beedle, March 29, 1859. Erastus Bond, June 4, 1866. Jobn B. Bennett, Nov. 1874; E. W. Black Aug. 28, 1855. C. 8. Benham July 26, 1878. Z. F. Backett Oct. 26, 1862. J. Bachtal, J une 23, 1862. John S. Brown, October 7, 1850. Jeremiah Blake, Aug. 30, 1860. Elijah Booth, May 1852 David Bently, Feb. 1, 1853. C.J. Brand, Nov. 6, 1873. A. Baruh, May 15, 1854. Charles Bebrisoh, July 29, 1850. J. A. Bryan, July 23, 1854. _H.L Brown, Sept. 15, 1850, Charles Byrne, Sr, Sept. 30, 1869. W. F. Bargee, Sept. 19, 1856, James Benallack, Feb. 18, 1857. H. Bartin, March 15, 1854. Robert Brydon, July 2, 1856, James Barbor, Oct. 15, 1852. Henry W. Bennetts, Nov. 1, 1871 David Bryan, May 1860. Charles Barker, Aug. 15, 1850. William Bee Aug. 19, 1864. W. H. Backett, June 9, 1860. John Bree, March 28, 1856. P. Brunstter, May 25, 1852. Geo. Bovradaill, Oct. 1, 1850. F. Battis, Dec. 25, 1864. Geo. F. Bigelow, Nov. 20, 1850. Jobn Black, March 1855, 8. Benoit, May 1857. [To be continned tomorrow.) PERSONAL NOTES. J.Taunt and family came down from ' Washington tod da Little York —Geo. 8. Powere, B. F. . Pe Tea Se AR SO See Miss Tautphaus, who has been here the Nevada County Re-Union Associa. . on a visit to Miss Lucile Suxeforth, re. turned this morning to her home at The object of this association shal) . 98" Francisco., be to perpetuate the annual re-union Nevada county. . J. The officers of this association shall dents; a Secretary and a Treasurer. nine to be chosen, nine from Nevada . Mrs. Fred Zeitler left this morning of the past and present residents of . for a visit to her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fetz, at San Francisco. Geo. Cloud of Washington returned ; . this morning from San Francisco. be: A president and eight Vi P fl ke P aut Vice Presi Mrs. George Dunster left this mornAn executive committee of twentying for Oakland, to visit her sister, ; J. Hogbes is here from San Fran. City, and seven from Grass Valley, and . cisco on mining business. two from each of the other townships, The Secretary shall be ex officio memThis morning at 12:80 o’clock a fire broke out in the Railroad Hotel at Colfax and destroyed the building with all its contents, The flames Spread to Mrs. Lobner’s dwelling nearby, which was also burned to the ground, as well asa large barn in the same lot. The furniture in the Lobner house was saved. ; The fire was discovered by Mrs, John Carey, of this city, who was stopping at the hotel, and she immediately gave the alarm and went through the hallways and awakened the sleeping guests, eight in number. They just had time to get out of the burning structure and leave their extra traveiing apparel and valises behind. Mrs. Carey displayed rare presence of mind under the trying ciré6umstances, and was the recipient of many thanks from the guests for her prompt action. L. A. Garthe, of this city,and George Cloud, of Washington, were asleep in the building when the fire started, and in common with the other lodgers, narrowly escaped. The citizens of Colfax turned out as soon as the alarm was given and got @ few lines of hose in place, but this proved to be of no avail,asthe water supply was insufticient to Stay the flames. A telegram was sent to Blye Canyon for the fire train, but the latter did not reach Qolfax until after 2 o'clock. All that the railroad fire fighters could do then was to view the destruction of the property. The loss of the Railroad Hotel and furniture is roughly estimated at $2500. Mrs. Lobuer’s loss is likewise fixed at $1000. We are unable to learn as to whether or.not any insurance was car. ried on the property destroyed. The burned hotel was the oldest. building in Placer county. Many years ago it was erected in Lincoln, and shortly afterwards it was moved to Newcastle. After the lapse of a few years the building was taken down and rebuilt at Colfax. Dennis McCarty, the owner of the Railroad Hotel, is having a hard streak of bad luck. In addition to his loss. by fire, he is compelled to close his saloon im accordance with the order of the railroad company, which takes effect today. Patronize Home Industry, We will cal for your Hair, Moss, Floss or Wooi Mattrasses, and return them to you thoroaghiy renovated by an improved machine picker, which removes ail dirt, leaving the material light end flUffy Regular price, $2 50. All kinds of npholstering properly done at correct prices. All work guarantecd, ; O F. BRAYTON, Successor toJ. Kinkead, Commercial street, al Surprise Party. A number. of friends of Miss Belle Anderson tendered her a surprise party at her home on Park Avenne last evening. Games, dancing and singing made the hours glide by merrily, and all present bad a very en-. joyable time, ‘ +e . Appointed Deputy Sheriff. I Pint Size . Sow It Was Found. James Rutler’s Story of How Se Discovered Gonopah, James L. Butler, discoverer of the now flourishing mining district of Tonopah, Nye county, Nevada, and after whom Butler Qity, in that district, is.named, was on the Comstock yesterday says the Virginia @ity Ohronicle. Before discovering Tonopab Mr. Butler was raising spuds on a ranch in Lander county, near Austin. After completing his potatoe harvest he, went on & prospecting trip: accompanied by his wife and at the camp now known as Tonopah he picked up some favorable looking quartz and on his return to Austin left it-with a man named Biggs to have it assayed. Biggs thinking it worthless threw it away and Butler _returned to his potato ranch. He later went and got some more samples and had them assayed at Austin by Walter O.Gayhart, who foand the rock aver-~ aged a value of $600 perton. Gayhart could not find Butler for some time, as he had returned to Tonopah and located theentire district. Not having money to pay for recording the location notices, he gave a man named Barr-a one-fourth interest in consideration of Barr’s furnishing the’ money to pay for recording them. The Butler group of mines at Tonopah were recently sold for $336,000 of which Butler’s share is over $200,000, Mr. Batler still holds valuable interests at Tonopah, -The entire country in that part of the country is now covered with locations for miles at every and a prospector going there now with the expectation “of acquiring mining property without purchasing it will be disappointed. Capitalist are now looking over. the country with a. view of cringing an abundant supply of water to Tonopah, which is said to be the only drawback to its becoming the most important mining district in the Moved to New Quarters. John Tamblyn, the blacksmith, has moved into the Hennessey building on the corner of Broad and Union streets. Mr. Tamblyn, who is a first-class workman, is now prepared to do everything in his line in a very satisfactory manner. The Weather. At 8 o’clock this morning the thermometer stood 82 degrees, in the shade, At noon it registered 93 degrees. M. Hoffman is here from San FranFrancisco. : D. W. Griscol is here from San Francisco, D. Knoll, N. Smith, D. Dauson, W. Richard and W. Rogers came down from the California mine today. J. F. Connelly is here in the interest point of. the compass from Tonopah. > sme Ohe Ohe Southern Pacitic’s Order Went Into Effect Goday. This morning every saloon on the ferry boats and on the line of the Southern Pacific Railroad was: closed today by order of President Hays, the new President of the Company. The saloon of Jennis McCarty at Colfax is included in the number, and was closed up this morning. The building is owned by McCarty, but is situated on land leased of the Railroad company. The officers of the various counties through which the. road passes will take steps to collect liquor licenses of the Railroad company, as the Pullman cars always have on sale liquors of all kinds. i President Hays says ‘that the order was made to remove the temptation from its employes, and the liquor men contend that the Company want to obtain a monopoly of the business. a Fell Down Stairs. The little daughter of H. L. Sweeney, of this city met with atpainful accident at her home yesterday. While about to descend a flight of stairs she slipped and fell to the bottom, striking one of her feet against the point of a hand rake. The prong made an ugly wound, which was dressed by Dr. C. L. Muller. . The little girl is getting slong nicely today. —_____-+-2@e + Excursion to Olympia Park. se Néxt Sunday, August 4th, there will be an excursion to Olympia Park, and every preparation has been made to give all who attend a pleasant day’s outing at this beautiful resort. A free boat ride on the lake wiil be given all who attend, and other attractive sports provided. Bathing suits will be furnished on application. ne ——————— EEE Furnished Rooms Wanted. Three furuished rooms are des‘red for rent, with or without furniture, ina private family. Parties renting also want«board. Apply st thé TRansonriPt Office. al tf EXCURSION —TO— Olympia Park, SUNDAY, AUGUST: 4th Trains all leave-Nevada City at-8 A: M. and 1 P. M. A Free Boatride on the Lake for all who atte Everybody Invited. (0O@Bathing suits will be furnished of the San Franceisco Call. at the bath house on application. overe Sheriff D. B. Getcheill has appointed William Baker a Depaty Sheriff. Mr. Baker resides at . Glenbrook Park, and he will have full Power to arrest all trespassers on that property. ~ 35 cents .Per Dozen. <a 00 <P 10 oe ~ LIGHTNING JARS ovens es: $1 00 Per Dozen OMe e eee eres cenececcose Bresesccecced edsre Lightning Rubbers 10 Cents per dozen Mason Rubbers 5 Cents per dozen Jelly Glas Saloons are Closed Thrown Out of a Stage. While William Bigelow was coming to this city on the Washington stage this forenoon he was thrown out .and cut quite badly on his head. Mr. Bigedow was holding two little chitdren belonging to ‘J. Taunt upon his lap, and the stage went into a chuck-hole, throwing the three out backwards. Strange to say, the children escaped uninjured while Mr. Bigelow received the injuries mentioned, having struck against some rugged rocks. Physicians preseribe Oook’s Water. Try it. j2otr 2 ee Malaria’‘Causes Biliousness, Grove’ sTasteless Chill Tonic remove. the cause Advertised Letters, The following is @ list of the letter, remaining in the Postoffice at Neves City, August Ist, 1901, * 4 Ewats,J. Hildebrand, Miss Gertie Jose, John J, Ranner, 0. F, Russell, 0, Schimmerstein, J, : Smith, Mrs. LauraSima, O. A. Stuart, Mra. Williams, Wm, 4 If not called for in fifteen days let tors will be sent to the dead letter o, fice. Parties calling for any of they . letters will please say L. 8S. Carxme, Postmaster, MAHER © Great CLEAN-UP SAL dered Handkerchiefs, . Ladies’ Fine Embroi To-day you will find one of our large show windows full of LADIES’ FINE EMBROIDERED. HANDKEROHIEFS. goods, and not one of them ever sold for less while you/see them in the window the price will be ap a5 Cents __= tes Don’t be too late. Come bargain MAHER & CO. to-day. This is the biggest ever ofiered. Swell things in Ladies’ They are new. FANCY HOSIERY to-day,Everything cool in our store but hot prices on Dry Goods, You will make a mistake if you don’t pay us a visit. Respectfully, Meher & Co. Ripe Olives . . Fifty 30 Cts. per Qt, Unpacked Small Salt. Pickles 10. Cts. per Qt. bone. Westphalia Hams HAM much meat and little Per Ib., 15 Cts. Green Olives 30 Cts. per Qt. Today. ‘A with Mixed Pickles 15 Cts. per Qt. CHAS. E. MIULLOY, Grocer. “ad vertiseg” 4 pay a fee of one cent: for each letter, : CO.’S Er We have about 25 dozen of these © than 50 cents.~ TO-DAY, and ° THE : OLD : FASHIONED : WAY Pt Of cleaning a watch or clock was to lubricate the works with coal oil. fathers carried. It did all right for the turnips our grandFINE WATCHES NEED CAREFUL HANDLING. A. & H. W. Particles of dust muet be removed piece bypiece. Each minute wheel must be freed from anything which would retard the movement, Weclean and repair watches thoroughly. By having them adjusted frequently, years are added to their life. : HARTUNG, Watchmakers, . Broad Street ~ ° . Nevada City 1 25 Per Dozen}. 1 75 Per Dozen LEGG & SHAW GO. Main Street, Nevada City. ‘The Neynote a> wy “$h & of Economy Can be struck here. + small amount of money will make the rounds of the store and gather up a big lot of Excellent Groceries in its travels. These are not 90-cent values at §1, but dollar for dollar goods, SIGOURNEY, CASH GROCER. ber of the Executive Committee. } The officers of this association shail hold oftice for the term of one year . from and after this election, and until . their successors are elected. The off. cers to be chosen at each annual reunion. . Ti BY THE TERN MANUFACTORIES, The Executive Committee shall have . 2 full control of the affairs of theasso. w quorum to transact business, . Save jobbers’ The expenses of this association shall . You may think it a {i is going tobe “THE ciation, and seven shall constitute a day sees carloa hat profits, ttle early to be talking about FALL GOODS, but we don’t. RIGHT FHING”’ this Fall, so ds of NEW FALL GOODS unpacked at our Big Store end you get the benefit. _ We want you to see the FALL STYLES in that when cooler weather sets in yo u can drop in, pick out your fall outfit, a . We got in early an d made our purchases, on advance, want you to know nd go away pleased. Every direct form Eastern manufacturers. Thus we be met by voluntary contributions, No bill shall be allowed against the . association until approved by the chair. mah of the Executive Committee, The Treasurer shall receive and safely The Stock consists of Fine Clothin g, Gents’ Furnishing Go ods, Hats, Boots and Shoes keep all moneys of. the association, paying the same on warrants Signed by . the Executive Committee. *, All re-unions of this association shal!) be held within the county of Nevada. Here are the names, and the time of. their arrival in Nevada county: ’ John Anderson, August 25, 1849, Geo G. Allan, Sept. 20, 1853, . H. Atwater, Sept. 1859, It’s true that we have the finest store north of Sacramento. it’ dollars in making it the magnificent trading place that it is. having less competition than before, we are nevertheless selling goods CHEAPER THAN WE DID ON COMMERCIAL STREET. Our stores and the stock would b: a credit to an prices of the big Department stores all to pleces. .N 8 also true that we spent thousands of Located in these fine stores as we are and y large city, and Mr. Hyman says he will beat the one of them can show a finer stock than we have. We have established a strictly one-price can see for.themselves and can rest assured that their money will buy more here country, and the price is cheerfully refunded tf goods rule and every article is marked in Pp are not just as represented, in figures, Purchasers an agywhere in the The One-Price Rule demands the ready cash, Valley Stores are conducted on a cash basis. all others, Our britilantly lighted windows display Promptly filed. and that’s what we want. Our Cash gees a long way here. Enabies us to easily undersell the NEW FALL STYLES in all lines. Country orders Nevada City and Grass Brancorn Alcorn, Sept. 1855. D. M. Allen, Sept. 20, 1865, Jobn Arbogast, Oct. 1852, MET ‘Rd Front Store, Main GRASS VALLEY. Telephone, Gra s Valley Stores, Main 571 Street, a ‘ONE: PRICE CLOTHIERS. Corner of Broad and Pine Sts. NEVADA CITY. Nevada City Stores, Main 791; res., Main 793 q a =. poe am ig Personal Happent Josiah Gilbert is visiting at ) Z matph Brown is here from San sco. D. M. Robbins is down from ¢ pnville. : G, Spence is here from Ale na visit. s ‘Miss Emma Fisher left this mo br Santa Crnz. 8 W. H. Roberts is here from Oa h a visit. i H. L. Eastman of San Franci bre on Lusiness, * A. Garthe went to Oolfa ght ou business, 7. W. O'Neill arrived last night cramento. e W. W. Alvason of San Francis bre on a business trip. Walter Wells and Thomas Harry siting at Portland, Oregon, . D. J. Moore of Graniteville rete sterday from the metropolis, w.A. Julian left today for 8 uty, after a trip to Downieviile },A. Bernoudy, wife and famil; rned yesterday from Placerville Mrs. J. F. Dadley and Mrs, Tu pre over from Columbia Gill ye Millie Tompkins has retu om a visit to her brother at 8: ento. ud Hooper came up from Grass y last night and left today for Ge idge. Julian -Sonatag, the powder. ning man. arrived here last eve om tlie Bay. Mrs. George A. Legg and son, s been to San Francisco on a vis ends, have returned home, Miss Mary Oarey left today for J mn, Amador county, to visit her si rs, W. H. Roberts. Mrs. Al Rickard returned last e g from Sacramento, accompanie br daughter, Mrs. E. Beaumont, ll visit her at Lake Vera. James Langman ehd wife retu st evening from San Francisco, mpanied by Miss Grace Barnl ho wili visit them here. Rev. Farmer and wife, who . ben visiting Rev. J. Tamblyn and Gold Flat, left y esterday for mgeles, Deputy County Clerk A. J. Hos! eputy Recorder Henry Walker, ssor H. C. Schroeder and De asessor Kd Morgan returned ght from their camping trip. Miss Annie Eddy and Pearl V ninake, returned last evening fr¢ sit tothe Bay. K. L. Case, principal of the schox ownieville, accompanied by aughter, Miss Mamie Case, ari ere last evening on their way tc Praucisco. Wilfred M. Cline, traveling fr nd passenger agent for the Or Railroad & Navigation Oo., is hei business. Mr, Cline makes his b jOurters at San Francisco. el ag segepin ‘There is more Catarrh in this se pf the country than all other dis put together, and until the last years was supposed to be incur Wor a great many years doctors mounced it a local disease, and Bcribed local remedies, and by tantly failing tocure with local t Ment, pronounced it incurable. Puce has proven catarrh to be a Btitutional disease, and therefore uires constitutional treatment. I atarrh Cure, manafactured by Jheney & Co., ‘Toledo, Ohio, -is Duiy constitutional cure on the me Bt is taken internally in doses fr Urops toa teaspoonful; It acts d ly on the biood and mucous sur fthe system. They, offer one dred dollars for any case it fa ure. Send for circulars and Movials, Address, FF, J, OHENEY . Toledo, Sold by Druggists, 75e.Hall's Family Pills are the best & ++ ¢@e 2 —— Arrested and Set Free. ‘Dr. J. H. Hanaford says inthe Sto Plowman: Ifthe first. cou properly treated, the first step ii Hirection of consumption arrester pugs developed, the breath set ft need not fear consumption.” K aisam for the throat and lungs : Proper treatment for the first ¢ HNo other remedy has saved so vrom consumption. Large bottle And 60c. For sale by H. Dicke Bole agent. The favorite drink of connoiést Gilt Edge Whiskey because it is erly matured and is absolutely f —+2Se-Good Meats, Colley Brothers have the ver of beef, mutton and yeal on h all times. They also have hams and lard for sale.” i There is one whiskey that alwas up to its reputation—and that is Moore — 80 She Didn’t Wear a Mask But ber beauty was complete! den by sores, blotches and pimr She used Bucklen’s Arnica . They then vanished, as will all lions,. Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcer buncles and Felons from its ui fallible for Otits, Corns Burns, and Piles. . Qure guaranteed. ; D, Vinton’s, ~~ Malaria Causes Billousne Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic r thecause, ; 4 ee . Rainier Lager EER on drat the Own, 5 cents a glass,

aan mmm mnce eeieT RANGCRIPT: . TELEPHONB NO, 41. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excopted AT NEVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, —sY— . : BROWN & CALETS. TERMS OF GUBSORITTION $ By Mail, . * By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered toany part of the city. sngenaanadl THURSDAY .. 7.2.. Aug. 1, 1901 Ain Old Register. List of the Pioneers at the RaUnion of 1878, The old register used at the Reunion of the Nevada county pioneere beld at Glenbrook Park “in 1878 has P, 0. BOX B . . John Adams, Oct, 18, 1850, $6 Per Year Wells D. Ashman, Sept. 15, 1859. Wm. D. Aplin, Sept. 2, 1855. Hans, A. Ashburn, March 25, 1852: Isaac Adair, July 1850. : Geo. W. Allyn, Aug. 1850. Matthew W. Adams, May 10, 1850. Charles Allenberg,June 20, 1864, F. L. Arbogast, Jan, 2, 1869. _ John Bost, Sept. 1, 1858. Edwin F. Bean, Deo, 25,1859. A. Burrows, July 2, 1875, John Berry, July 1, 1871. Philip O. Byrne, July 14, 1869, J. H. Boardman, March 20, 1850. Sallie Black, Aug. 17, 1859. ' C. Beckman, May 8, 1850. ) E. M. Brown, July 11, 1874. N. P. Brown; Feb. 14, 1858. James M. Ballard, May 12, 1850. Edwin W. Bigelow, Sept. 8, 1852. James H. Ryrne, Oct. 15, 1871. S. L. Blackwell, May 25, 1853. KE. OC. Baldridge, March 16, 1852. HOT FIRE AT COLPAX THIS MORNING. ————— Railroad Hotel and a Dwelling Consumed By Hames. ~ Yo Water In the Reservoir and the Hire Grain Arrived Goo Late been brought to light. John Bacigalupi, of the National Hotel, has had the historic old book in his possession 4 for some years past. Mr. Bacigalupi 3 has kept it in excellent condition and he is receiving numerous compliments for the care he has taken in the matter. The old-time book calls fortb great interest just now on account of the approaching re-union at Glenbrook Park. It contains the names of hundreds of pioneers who were in attendance at the big gathering in 1878, The date of arrival in the county; date of departure from the county; place of residence and Postoffice address prior to coming to California are also given. At the coming re-union this highly-prized register will te again — into use, and all indications ‘Gre favorable that many old Nevada Countyans will append their autographs on that occasion. In 1878 the Nevada County Re-union Association appointed the following com. . mittee to prepare this register: R. OC. Walrath, M. L. Marsh, N. P. Brown, Charles McElvy and John T. Morgan. “ Below we give the names as they ap? pear in alphabetical order, and also thedate of arrival in the county. A large number of the leading citizens of Nevada City and Grass Valley . met at the Damy Transorirr ediforial rooms, Saturday May 25th, 1878, and formed an association under the name . of the Nevada Oounty Re-Union As-. sociation. The meeting was called to . order by the selection of Dr. Hunt as . temporary President, and N. P. Brown . temporary Secretary. On motion a committee of three, consisting of Judge . E. W. Roberts, Chas, McElvy and M. . L. Marsh was appointed to select offi. cers of the Association for the ensuing . year. The committee reported the . following list, which was unanimously an adopted: : For President—R. M. Hunt. For Vice Presidents—D. P. Holbrook, H. L. Hatch, Hamlet Davis, O. P. Stidger, R. D, Skidmore, M. Bobannan, John Hussey, John McBean. Treasurer-—M. L. Marsh. Secretary—N. P. Brown. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, Nevada—I.' J. Role, M. L. Marsh, Chas. McElvy, R. M. Hunt, Jobn! Cashin, T. W. Sigourney, A. Isoard, . Geo. W. Smith. Grass Valley—A,. B. Brady, E. W. Roberts, Wm. McCormick, Wm. Lout. zenheiser, Edward Coleman, 38. P. . Dorsey, W. C. Stokes. . Bridgeport—R. McMurray, V. G. } . Bell. ; Fureka—J. W. Robb, C. Hagerty. Ton . Valley. ne i ; . . .W. Halstead bhRough and Ready--S. H. Dikeman, . ville a eee RROD Eaeaaes Wm. Nutter. . sauat . Superintendant P. Tautphaus of the Meadow Lake—L. E. Doan, E. . Providence mine went to the metropoBrickell. . lis today. j Bloomfield—H. C, Perkins, T, P. ‘. A. Reuch came down from Relief Crandall. . Bill today By ashington—G. J. Shaw, John Gris. 9J.Q. Bisbee is bere from Auburn. I. ; ; . F.K. Fox of Oakland arrived here The following by-laws were ‘then . hte afternoon. adopted: This association shall be known as { tion, Joho Bicknell, Feb. 1852. A. B. Brady, March, 16, 1850. David Bowen, Dec. 25, 1855. C. D. Bobo, Nov. 4, 1875. D. 8. Baker, March 15, 1850. W. QC. Bradley, June 1, 1850. S. A. Bulfinch, Jan. 9, 1876. M. Byrne, Jr., June 15, 1863, Birdseye Bullard, March 28, 1852. W. C. Barker, March 18, 1853. H. 8S. Bradley, Sept. 1, 1860, Oscar W. Brown, Sept. 30, 1875, J. B. Byrne, Aug. 20, 1850. Ed ward Burroughs, Aug. 1, 1849. V. G. Belle, Jan, 1852. J. M. Buffington, June 1, 1869. A. Blamental, May 20, 1863, Sam Bethell, Feb. 4, 1875. J. O. Broderick, Dec. 6, 1854, Fayette Battis, Aug. 28, 1857, T. C. Bourne, Nov, 9, 1854. L. M. Bowdoin, Aug. 5, 1876. W. M. Bastins, Nov. 15, 1875. A. C. Brobeck, Nov. 1875, E. 8. Bradlee, Jan. 1857. J. Bacigaludi, Jan. 20, 1860. J. E. Broderick March 1855, C. W. Beedle, March 29, 1859. Erastus Bond, June 4, 1866. Jobn B. Bennett, Nov. 1874; E. W. Black Aug. 28, 1855. C. 8. Benham July 26, 1878. Z. F. Backett Oct. 26, 1862. J. Bachtal, J une 23, 1862. John S. Brown, October 7, 1850. Jeremiah Blake, Aug. 30, 1860. Elijah Booth, May 1852 David Bently, Feb. 1, 1853. C.J. Brand, Nov. 6, 1873. A. Baruh, May 15, 1854. Charles Bebrisoh, July 29, 1850. J. A. Bryan, July 23, 1854. _H.L Brown, Sept. 15, 1850, Charles Byrne, Sr, Sept. 30, 1869. W. F. Bargee, Sept. 19, 1856, James Benallack, Feb. 18, 1857. H. Bartin, March 15, 1854. Robert Brydon, July 2, 1856, James Barbor, Oct. 15, 1852. Henry W. Bennetts, Nov. 1, 1871 David Bryan, May 1860. Charles Barker, Aug. 15, 1850. William Bee Aug. 19, 1864. W. H. Backett, June 9, 1860. John Bree, March 28, 1856. P. Brunstter, May 25, 1852. Geo. Bovradaill, Oct. 1, 1850. F. Battis, Dec. 25, 1864. Geo. F. Bigelow, Nov. 20, 1850. Jobn Black, March 1855, 8. Benoit, May 1857. [To be continned tomorrow.) PERSONAL NOTES. J.Taunt and family came down from ' Washington tod da Little York —Geo. 8. Powere, B. F. . Pe Tea Se AR SO See Miss Tautphaus, who has been here the Nevada County Re-Union Associa. . on a visit to Miss Lucile Suxeforth, re. turned this morning to her home at The object of this association shal) . 98" Francisco., be to perpetuate the annual re-union Nevada county. . J. The officers of this association shall dents; a Secretary and a Treasurer. nine to be chosen, nine from Nevada . Mrs. Fred Zeitler left this morning of the past and present residents of . for a visit to her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fetz, at San Francisco. Geo. Cloud of Washington returned ; . this morning from San Francisco. be: A president and eight Vi P fl ke P aut Vice Presi Mrs. George Dunster left this mornAn executive committee of twentying for Oakland, to visit her sister, ; J. Hogbes is here from San Fran. City, and seven from Grass Valley, and . cisco on mining business. two from each of the other townships, The Secretary shall be ex officio memThis morning at 12:80 o’clock a fire broke out in the Railroad Hotel at Colfax and destroyed the building with all its contents, The flames Spread to Mrs. Lobner’s dwelling nearby, which was also burned to the ground, as well asa large barn in the same lot. The furniture in the Lobner house was saved. ; The fire was discovered by Mrs, John Carey, of this city, who was stopping at the hotel, and she immediately gave the alarm and went through the hallways and awakened the sleeping guests, eight in number. They just had time to get out of the burning structure and leave their extra traveiing apparel and valises behind. Mrs. Carey displayed rare presence of mind under the trying ciré6umstances, and was the recipient of many thanks from the guests for her prompt action. L. A. Garthe, of this city,and George Cloud, of Washington, were asleep in the building when the fire started, and in common with the other lodgers, narrowly escaped. The citizens of Colfax turned out as soon as the alarm was given and got @ few lines of hose in place, but this proved to be of no avail,asthe water supply was insufticient to Stay the flames. A telegram was sent to Blye Canyon for the fire train, but the latter did not reach Qolfax until after 2 o'clock. All that the railroad fire fighters could do then was to view the destruction of the property. The loss of the Railroad Hotel and furniture is roughly estimated at $2500. Mrs. Lobuer’s loss is likewise fixed at $1000. We are unable to learn as to whether or.not any insurance was car. ried on the property destroyed. The burned hotel was the oldest. building in Placer county. Many years ago it was erected in Lincoln, and shortly afterwards it was moved to Newcastle. After the lapse of a few years the building was taken down and rebuilt at Colfax. Dennis McCarty, the owner of the Railroad Hotel, is having a hard streak of bad luck. In addition to his loss. by fire, he is compelled to close his saloon im accordance with the order of the railroad company, which takes effect today. Patronize Home Industry, We will cal for your Hair, Moss, Floss or Wooi Mattrasses, and return them to you thoroaghiy renovated by an improved machine picker, which removes ail dirt, leaving the material light end flUffy Regular price, $2 50. All kinds of npholstering properly done at correct prices. All work guarantecd, ; O F. BRAYTON, Successor toJ. Kinkead, Commercial street, al Surprise Party. A number. of friends of Miss Belle Anderson tendered her a surprise party at her home on Park Avenne last evening. Games, dancing and singing made the hours glide by merrily, and all present bad a very en-. joyable time, ‘ +e . Appointed Deputy Sheriff. I Pint Size . Sow It Was Found. James Rutler’s Story of How Se Discovered Gonopah, James L. Butler, discoverer of the now flourishing mining district of Tonopah, Nye county, Nevada, and after whom Butler Qity, in that district, is.named, was on the Comstock yesterday says the Virginia @ity Ohronicle. Before discovering Tonopab Mr. Butler was raising spuds on a ranch in Lander county, near Austin. After completing his potatoe harvest he, went on & prospecting trip: accompanied by his wife and at the camp now known as Tonopah he picked up some favorable looking quartz and on his return to Austin left it-with a man named Biggs to have it assayed. Biggs thinking it worthless threw it away and Butler _returned to his potato ranch. He later went and got some more samples and had them assayed at Austin by Walter O.Gayhart, who foand the rock aver-~ aged a value of $600 perton. Gayhart could not find Butler for some time, as he had returned to Tonopah and located theentire district. Not having money to pay for recording the location notices, he gave a man named Barr-a one-fourth interest in consideration of Barr’s furnishing the’ money to pay for recording them. The Butler group of mines at Tonopah were recently sold for $336,000 of which Butler’s share is over $200,000, Mr. Batler still holds valuable interests at Tonopah, -The entire country in that part of the country is now covered with locations for miles at every and a prospector going there now with the expectation “of acquiring mining property without purchasing it will be disappointed. Capitalist are now looking over. the country with a. view of cringing an abundant supply of water to Tonopah, which is said to be the only drawback to its becoming the most important mining district in the Moved to New Quarters. John Tamblyn, the blacksmith, has moved into the Hennessey building on the corner of Broad and Union streets. Mr. Tamblyn, who is a first-class workman, is now prepared to do everything in his line in a very satisfactory manner. The Weather. At 8 o’clock this morning the thermometer stood 82 degrees, in the shade, At noon it registered 93 degrees. M. Hoffman is here from San FranFrancisco. : D. W. Griscol is here from San Francisco, D. Knoll, N. Smith, D. Dauson, W. Richard and W. Rogers came down from the California mine today. J. F. Connelly is here in the interest point of. the compass from Tonopah. > sme Ohe Ohe Southern Pacitic’s Order Went Into Effect Goday. This morning every saloon on the ferry boats and on the line of the Southern Pacific Railroad was: closed today by order of President Hays, the new President of the Company. The saloon of Jennis McCarty at Colfax is included in the number, and was closed up this morning. The building is owned by McCarty, but is situated on land leased of the Railroad company. The officers of the various counties through which the. road passes will take steps to collect liquor licenses of the Railroad company, as the Pullman cars always have on sale liquors of all kinds. i President Hays says ‘that the order was made to remove the temptation from its employes, and the liquor men contend that the Company want to obtain a monopoly of the business. a Fell Down Stairs. The little daughter of H. L. Sweeney, of this city met with atpainful accident at her home yesterday. While about to descend a flight of stairs she slipped and fell to the bottom, striking one of her feet against the point of a hand rake. The prong made an ugly wound, which was dressed by Dr. C. L. Muller. . The little girl is getting slong nicely today. —_____-+-2@e + Excursion to Olympia Park. se Néxt Sunday, August 4th, there will be an excursion to Olympia Park, and every preparation has been made to give all who attend a pleasant day’s outing at this beautiful resort. A free boat ride on the lake wiil be given all who attend, and other attractive sports

provided. Bathing suits will be furnished on application. ne ——————— EEE Furnished Rooms Wanted. Three furuished rooms are des‘red for rent, with or without furniture, ina private family. Parties renting also want«board. Apply st thé TRansonriPt Office. al tf EXCURSION —TO— Olympia Park, SUNDAY, AUGUST: 4th Trains all leave-Nevada City at-8 A: M. and 1 P. M. A Free Boatride on the Lake for all who atte Everybody Invited. (0O@Bathing suits will be furnished of the San Franceisco Call. at the bath house on application. overe Sheriff D. B. Getcheill has appointed William Baker a Depaty Sheriff. Mr. Baker resides at . Glenbrook Park, and he will have full Power to arrest all trespassers on that property. ~ 35 cents .Per Dozen.. <a 00 <P 10 oe ~ LIGHTNING JARS ovens es: $1 00 Per Dozen OMe e eee eres cenececcose Bresesccecced edsre Lightning Rubbers 10 Cents per dozen Mason Rubbers 5 Cents per dozen Jelly Glas Saloons are Closed Thrown Out of a Stage. While William Bigelow was coming to this city on the Washington stage this forenoon he was thrown out .and cut quite badly on his head. Mr. Bigedow was holding two little chitdren belonging to ‘J. Taunt upon his lap, and the stage went into a chuck-hole, throwing the three out backwards. Strange to say, the children escaped uninjured while Mr. Bigelow received the injuries mentioned, having struck against some rugged rocks. Physicians preseribe Oook’s Water. Try it. j2otr 2 ee Malaria’‘Causes Biliousness, Grove’ sTasteless Chill Tonic remove. the cause Advertised Letters, The following is @ list of the letter, remaining in the Postoffice at Neves City, August Ist, 1901, * 4 Ewats,J. Hildebrand, Miss Gertie Jose, John J, Ranner, 0. F, Russell, 0, Schimmerstein, J, : Smith, Mrs. LauraSima, O. A. Stuart, Mra. Williams, Wm, 4 If not called for in fifteen days let tors will be sent to the dead letter o, fice. Parties calling for any of they . letters will please say L. 8S. Carxme, Postmaster, MAHER © Great CLEAN-UP SAL dered Handkerchiefs, . Ladies’ Fine Embroi To-day you will find one of our large show windows full of LADIES’ FINE EMBROIDERED. HANDKEROHIEFS. goods, and not one of them ever sold for less while you/see them in the window the price will be ap a5 Cents __= tes Don’t be too late. Come bargain MAHER & CO. to-day. This is the biggest ever ofiered. Swell things in Ladies’ They are new. FANCY HOSIERY to-day,Everything cool in our store but hot prices on Dry Goods, You will make a mistake if you don’t pay us a visit. Respectfully, Meher & Co. Ripe Olives . . Fifty 30 Cts. per Qt, Unpacked Small Salt. Pickles 10. Cts. per Qt. bone. Westphalia Hams HAM much meat and little Per Ib., 15 Cts. Green Olives 30 Cts. per Qt. Today. ‘A with Mixed Pickles 15 Cts. per Qt. CHAS. E. MIULLOY, Grocer. “ad vertiseg” 4 pay a fee of one cent: for each letter, : CO.’S Er We have about 25 dozen of these © than 50 cents.~ TO-DAY, and ° THE : OLD : FASHIONED : WAY Pt Of cleaning a watch or clock was to lubricate the works with coal oil. fathers carried. It did all right for the turnips our grandFINE WATCHES NEED CAREFUL HANDLING. A. & H. W. Particles of dust muet be removed piece bypiece. Each minute wheel must be freed from anything which would retard the movement, Weclean and repair watches thoroughly. By having them adjusted frequently, years are added to their life. : HARTUNG, Watchmakers, . Broad Street ~ ° . Nevada City 1 25 Per Dozen}. 1 75 Per Dozen LEGG & SHAW GO. Main Street, Nevada City. ‘The Neynote a> wy “$h & of Economy Can be struck here. + small amount of money will make the rounds of the store and gather up a big lot of Excellent Groceries in its travels. These are not 90-cent values at §1, but dollar for dollar goods, SIGOURNEY, CASH GROCER. ber of the Executive Committee. } The officers of this association shail hold oftice for the term of one year . from and after this election, and until . their successors are elected. The off. cers to be chosen at each annual reunion. . Ti BY THE TERN MANUFACTORIES, The Executive Committee shall have . 2 full control of the affairs of theasso. w quorum to transact business, . Save jobbers’ The expenses of this association shall . You may think it a {i is going tobe “THE ciation, and seven shall constitute a day sees carloa hat profits, ttle early to be talking about FALL GOODS, but we don’t. RIGHT FHING”’ this Fall, so ds of NEW FALL GOODS unpacked at our Big Store end you get the benefit.. _ We want you to see the FALL STYLES in that when cooler weather sets in yo u can drop in, pick out your fall outfit, a . We got in early an d made our purchases, on advance, want you to know nd go away pleased. Every direct form Eastern manufacturers. Thus we be met by voluntary contributions, No bill shall be allowed against the . association until approved by the chair. mah of the Executive Committee, The Treasurer shall receive and safely The Stock consists of Fine Clothin g, Gents’ Furnishing Go ods, Hats, Boots and Shoes keep all moneys of. the association, paying the same on warrants Signed by . the Executive Committee. *, All re-unions of this association shal!) be held within the county of Nevada. Here are the names, and the time of. their arrival in Nevada county: ’ John Anderson, August 25, 1849, Geo G. Allan, Sept. 20, 1853, . H. Atwater, Sept. 1859, It’s true that we have the finest store north of Sacramento. it’ dollars in making it the magnificent trading place that it is. having less competition than before, we are nevertheless selling goods CHEAPER THAN WE DID ON COMMERCIAL STREET. Our stores and the stock would b: a credit to an prices of the big Department stores all to pleces. .N 8 also true that we spent thousands of Located in these fine stores as we are and y large city, and Mr. Hyman says he will beat the one of them can show a finer stock than we have. We have established a strictly one-price can see for.themselves and can rest assured that their money will buy more here country, and the price is cheerfully refunded tf goods rule and every article is marked in Pp are not just as represented, in figures, Purchasers an agywhere in the The One-Price Rule demands the ready cash, Valley Stores are conducted on a cash basis. all others, Our britilantly lighted windows display Promptly filed. and that’s what we want. Our Cash gees a long way here. Enabies us to easily undersell the NEW FALL STYLES in all lines. Country orders Nevada City and Grass Brancorn Alcorn, Sept. 1855. D. M. Allen, Sept. 20, 1865, Jobn Arbogast, Oct. 1852, MET ‘Rd Front Store, Main GRASS VALLEY. Telephone, Gra s Valley Stores, Main 571 Street, a ‘ONE: PRICE CLOTHIERS. Corner of Broad and Pine Sts. NEVADA CITY. Nevada City Stores, Main 791; res., Main 793 q a =. poe am ig Personal Happent Josiah Gilbert is visiting at ) Z matph Brown is here from San sco. D. M. Robbins is down from ¢ pnville. : G, Spence is here from Ale na visit. s ‘Miss Emma Fisher left this mo br Santa Crnz. 8 W. H. Roberts is here from Oa h a visit. i H. L. Eastman of San Franci bre on Lusiness, * A. Garthe went to Oolfa ght ou business, 7. W. O'Neill arrived last night cramento. e W. W. Alvason of San Francis bre on a business trip. Walter Wells and Thomas Harry siting at Portland, Oregon, . D. J. Moore of Graniteville rete sterday from the metropolis, w.A. Julian left today for 8 uty, after a trip to Downieviile },A. Bernoudy, wife and famil; rned yesterday from Placerville Mrs. J. F. Dadley and Mrs, Tu pre over from Columbia Gill ye Millie Tompkins has retu om a visit to her brother at 8: ento. ud Hooper came up from Grass y last night and left today for Ge idge. Julian -Sonatag, the powder. ning man. arrived here last eve om tlie Bay. Mrs. George A. Legg and son, s been to San Francisco on a vis ends, have returned home, Miss Mary Oarey left today for J mn, Amador county, to visit her si rs, W. H. Roberts. Mrs. Al Rickard returned last e g from Sacramento, accompanie br daughter, Mrs. E. Beaumont, ll visit her at Lake Vera. James Langman ehd wife retu st evening from San Francisco, mpanied by Miss Grace Barnl ho wili visit them here. Rev. Farmer and wife, who . ben visiting Rev. J. Tamblyn and Gold Flat, left y esterday for mgeles, Deputy County Clerk A. J. Hos! eputy Recorder Henry Walker, ssor H. C. Schroeder and De asessor Kd Morgan returned ght from their camping trip. Miss Annie Eddy and Pearl V ninake, returned last evening fr¢ sit tothe Bay. K. L. Case, principal of the schox ownieville, accompanied by aughter, Miss Mamie Case, ari ere last evening on their way tc Praucisco. Wilfred M. Cline, traveling fr nd passenger agent for the Or Railroad & Navigation Oo., is hei business. Mr, Cline makes his b jOurters at San Francisco. el ag segepin ‘There is more Catarrh in this se pf the country than all other dis put together, and until the last years was supposed to be incur Wor a great many years doctors mounced it a local disease, and Bcribed local remedies, and by tantly failing tocure with local t Ment, pronounced it incurable. Puce has proven catarrh to be a Btitutional disease, and therefore uires constitutional treatment. I atarrh Cure, manafactured by Jheney & Co., ‘Toledo, Ohio, -is Duiy constitutional cure on the me Bt is taken internally in doses fr Urops toa teaspoonful; It acts d ly on the biood and mucous sur fthe system. They, offer one dred dollars for any case it fa ure. Send for circulars and Movials, Address, FF, J, OHENEY . Toledo, Sold by Druggists, 75e.Hall's Family Pills are the best & ++ ¢@e 2 —— Arrested and Set Free. ‘Dr. J. H. Hanaford says inthe Sto Plowman: Ifthe first. cou properly treated, the first step ii Hirection of consumption arrester pugs developed, the breath set ft need not fear consumption.” K aisam for the throat and lungs : Proper treatment for the first ¢ HNo other remedy has saved so vrom consumption. Large bottle And 60c. For sale by H. Dicke Bole agent. The favorite drink of connoiést Gilt Edge Whiskey because it is erly matured and is absolutely f —+2Se-Good Meats, Colley Brothers have the ver of beef, mutton and yeal on h all times. They also have hams and lard for sale.” i There is one whiskey that alwas up to its reputation—and that is Moore — 80 She Didn’t Wear a Mask But ber beauty was complete! den by sores, blotches and pimr She used Bucklen’s Arnica . They then vanished, as will all lions,. Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcer buncles and Felons from its ui fallible for Otits, Corns Burns, and Piles. . Qure guaranteed. ; D, Vinton’s, ~~ Malaria Causes Billousne Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic r thecause, ; 4 ee . Rainier Lager EER on drat the Own, 5 cents a glass,