January 11, 1900 (4 pages)

8 THE TRANSCRIPT. — PBRSONAL POINTERS seplnthacencnetalain neeimees TN —_— — of Both Old BROWN & CALKINS. Earl Sutton went to Hanford today + See on a visit. THU? SDAY TaN: i, 1900 from Berkeley. Mike Wheeliban returned last night from Sacramento. Miss Hazel Bawden of Grass Valley is visiting friends here. \ Mrs. Carrie “Byrne is here from Moore’s Flat visiting friends. A. R. Morrison and family have reThe Reno Journal of yesterday sayS:/ ; urned from North Bloomfield. ‘There has been considerable progress . \foses Bates got home last night from in the erection of the power plant for. can Francisco and Sacramento. supplying Virginia City and the sur-) George F. Blakeslee left today ona rounding country with, electric power. . trip to the lower part uf the State. The work on the large dam across the D. F. Bell, the insurance agent, arTrucke river has been started. A good . yiveq here last night from Berkeley. portion of the material to be used is "Matt. ‘Jefferson, a mining man of already on the ground, and the balance Remington Hill, was in town today. is being delivered rapidly. This dam L. M. Sukeforth came down yesteris situated below the paper mill, and . gay from the Alaska miue at Pike City. about one and one-balf miles from the W. A. Wakerley, late lessee of the ‘station of Fioriston, Nevada county. It} New York hotelj has returned ° from will be one of the most substantial . Qajistoga. dams ever’erected on the river, and Mrs..M. Nugent» and Miss Mary everything is being done with the idea!) .wis were in town last night on their of making this structure substantial way from Sierra county to San Jose. and permanent. H. OC. Cloudman of:You Bet was here The construction company has &/ yesterday on his way back to Berkeley large force of men and will keep them . ty) resume his studies in the State Unisteadily employed, expecting to have versity. the dam completed by the middle of Grant Perrose of Relief Hilk has a ‘March. All the work will progress 88 sprained ankle. A saddle horse fell, rapidly as the weather and the delivery . with him and he was ‘thrown to the of material will permit. ground. Most of the: material for the power Wm. Jeffery of Grass Valley and house has been ordered. This build-' Wiss Edna Monk of this city were ing is to be constructed of brick, with married’ last night at the Congregastone.foundation, and the plans pro-. tjgnal charch. vide for solid concrete foundations for! Sherman Costello, an employe at P. the waterwheels and generators. The. q@ §cadden’s store on Commercial powerhouse is to be fireproof throughstreet, hurt himself yesterday by averout, and will be quite a substantial lifting and.-is quite ill. struc'ure, Mrs. Nuttall and daughter of San It is the intention to have all work . Francisco, who have been here visiting on the water power development com. wr. and Mrs. Robert Tremaine, have pleted, and the buildings ready to re. . returned to their home. 6 ceive the machinery as soon as it ar rives on the ground. a mee 2 Centenarian Dies in Inyo County. FLORISTON POWER PLANT. Will Transmit Electricity From Nevada County to Yirginia City. Mrs. B Guscetti leaves’ tonight for I San Francisco in response to news that ¢her niece, Miss Amelia’ Giannini, who j bas been ill for over, two years, is dyGuadalupe Angulo, . a native of Mex. ing. ico, who died at the County Hospital . W.G. Cressy of San Francisco, specon Monday last had undoubtedly passed . ial organizer for the order of Pendo, is the century mark by several years. He . spending two or three: weeks here in c'early remembered the time when Doa . the interest of the local Council which Jose Inturrigaray, the viceroy, was . he originally instituted. It now has taken from his palace by the Mexicans . fifty members and is prospering. and sent to Spain as a prisoner in 1808,; J. A. Scbuller and M. @*Rhoads,who and often spoke of the revolt which . . are stock holders'in the Live Oak mine broke out in the province of Guana. of Grizzly Ridge, arrived here , last juato in 1810, headed by Don Miguel! night from San Jose to look into the Hidalgo, a priest, who bad at one time) affairs of the property which was reover 100,000 men under arms. While cently closed down by attaching credihis exact age is not known, yet, his . tors. vivid remembrance of the Guanajuato revolt and the part he took in it, leads us to believe that at that time he must have been at least 15 years of age and at the time of his death fully 105 years. : ~—Independent. —_—_—_+2@e-—_--_ Senator Clark’ s Liberslilty. —_———__~+-+@e-The Cooper Estate. a petition for letters of administration on the estate of her deceased husband, Frederick L. Cooper, who died December 21st. The estate consists of an undivided half interest in 790 acres of timThe coal mines near Gallup, New ber land and a sawmill, real estate in Mexico, owned by Montana’s millionthis city valued at $1610, notes and aire Senator, W. A. Clark, employ 350 mortgages worth $1000, horses. and wagmen. Clarkrille is said to be the ideal onus worth $325, all estimated to be mining camp of the world and on New . worth not more than $7000. Mrs. Year's day a reading room was opened (Cooper and two sons are the heirs at for the employes of the camp. A fine! jaw. library of 1,000 volumes, a full list ‘of magazines and dailies, and a pleasant: room fur writing, smoking, games and cnat is a feature of the building. <0 A Roof Afire. At 2: :10 this afternoon the Fire Department was called out by a blaze on the roof at the southeast corner of the Itis predicted by enthusiasts that Daniel & Powell building at the corner liquid air will drive all the mills of the . of Pine and Spring stteets. A spark world, all the wheeled vehicles, and all -froma ebimney had fallen on the roof, the ships of commerce or war more and three or four shingles were burned swiftly, cleauly, and cheaply thsn they when the fire was put out with a hand ever were driven before, and that itwill extinguisher. relieve railway traveling from cinders, streets from half their diseasebreeding dirt,and the. atmosphere from all its foulness, thus adding to the. comfort and health of mankind. In New York city a woman was discovered disguised as a man shoveling snow witha gang of men. When disNWS Renee cs tee a charged by the foreman she cried Tests are being made at the Reno bitterly and appealed wildly to remain. Reduction Work of the Jackson & “I've a sick husband at home,” she Libby new method of working copper Cried, “and we are starving.”ore by electrolysis. This metbod was discovered recently at the State University. Lansing, Mich , bought -out the pri. vate owned electric lighting plant and Peo caNh 2 ia in two years reduced the cost of lightTatil recently no blasting was-done ing over 40 percent. She is makingan in extracting tin ore from Malay penin80nual profit of $7,000 and the saving Sula mine, on account of a superstition to the citizens on commercial lighting prevalent among Chinese employes. 'S $10,000 per year. that explosions frightehed away the ——= metal. On Every Bottie ees TLE) eas ee at aaa at ' ] apers have been filed by the Bank pt cuca yore pan a rye pent de An} of Nevada in Reno beginning suit‘ two-thirds of the contents of this botagainst Alvaro Evans to recover on a tie faithfully, then if you can say you note, the principal of which is $13,929,sour) bamelnted rater. she poet fa 44 wie interest. : Costs are also asked price paid.” Price 25 ote. 50 cts. and in the sum of $550. : $1.00. For sale by H. Dickerman, the se druggist. tf Catarrh Cannot be Cured.” : : W. J. Schmidt returned last night mall Mrs. Anna Augusta’Coopér has filed* “THE WORKMEN'S PARTY. Wednesday Evening. Nevada City Lodge, A. 0. U. W., will and enterprising organization, numberlargest lodge of any kind in the county, never does anything by halves. Wednesday evening’s party will be free for all, and every reputable citizen is cordially invited to attend it. Wild’s orchestra of five pieces will furnish the music, and the following members of the lodge are to officiate on the floor committee as aids to L. 8. Calkins, the floor director : 8. Lee Leiter, Frank Williams, Q@-o. E. Russell, Daniel Coughlin, Alvab Locklin, I, C. Lindley, ‘) J. A Ramsay, W. M. Avery, Ed. Simmons, Willis Green, John Kilroy, H. L. Sweeney, Herbert kitts, Fred E. Brown, John Sullivan, Fred Breese, J.V. Snyder, Chas. L. Harris, C. J. Brand, G. Scadden, George Finnegan, M. Bernheim, E. H: Barker, Chas. E Tegler, Frank Kramer, Geo. McIntyre, Ed. Phillips, John Carey, Bert D.ckerman, Henry Kohler, Wm. Sandow, W.B. Celio. : A public installation of. officers, beginning at eight o’elock sharp and conducted by District Depaty Rassell, will precede the dance. Another spe cial teal ure of the evening wi minutes address by Hon. Carr. Dancing js to continue from nine to twelve o’clock. Lomas H. Wanted the Newest. “Wha: kind of a sickle do you want?” waid the hardware dealer to Farmer Persimmons. who had asked to see something of the kind. replied the agriculturist. “Let me see the fin de sickle I’m allers seein’ mentioned in thé papers.”—Harlem Life. After the Honeymoon. The Bride—I had no idéa that you spent allof youincome. I thought you saved monéy every year. The Husband—I will from now on. We are married, my dear, so of course, there will be no more theaters, carriages, little suppers and the like, you lmow.—Town, Topics. Difference of Opinion. “Young inan,” said the elderly gentleman to the saucy-smatk boy, “gray hairs should be respected.” “That ain't what my sister says,” replied the small boy. ‘She says they should be puiied out."—Harper's Bazar. , & Helpfat Hint. Gentieman (meeting old negro who is very much battered)—“Why, what's the matter, Uncle?” “Oh, puffin’, boss, but ef yo’ eber got acan’icus tings ter say about eh mule yo’ want ter say dem ter hees face.”— N. Y. Truth. ‘ He Was Silenced. She—After all you must admit that women are better than men. He—Oh, I don't know. The Bible doesn’t say anything about seven devils being cast out of a man. She—No, of course not; he has every cne of them yet.—_Chicago Record. 1 Ceuldn't Score a Hit. She—I suppose your wife misses you during your long absence. He—Oh, yes. But she does that when I'm at home. She—Why, how can that be? He—Well, you see her aim is very inaccurate.—Chicago Recérd. The Latest Crop. ‘Once we heard of the new woman— She was on a dazzling plan: But just now she is extinguished By America’s new man. —Detroit Free Press. “NOT WERY LUCRATIVE. — ” i = = An ; + wre AE i Bin Housewife—What is your trade, my good man? j Freddy Fatigue—Sellin’ ear muffs in ‘Suba, ma'am.—Philadelphia Press. Ae Exposure. . Little drops of water aes Little grains of sand, Makes the mighty grocer A power in the land. -Chicago Reeord. be a ten}. “T want the latest improvements,” +: iprazy ARE HB ‘ORIGINAL. . The Free Dance at Armory Hall Next}And Will Play in in Nevada City Two Nights, January 17 and 18. Te Original Nashville Students who keep open house at. Armory. All next . will visit Nevada City. next week is the Wednesday evening. This hospitable. only colored company that “was ebas aconcert attraction at the ing over 8300 members and being the} World’s Fair. This celebrated ‘band of singers appeared in the great Festival Hall day after day to tremendous audiences. The Exposition authorities also used them in many of their night fetes, providing them with an electric lannch, and sending them all through the lagoons singing their beautiful songs to the multitudes gathered. At the close of the Exposition, Mr. Frank Millet, the celebrated artist and journalist, who was chief of the ceremony and entertainmeiit department of the Exposition, presented ‘. Mr. Thearle with the following letter: “CxH1c4Go, Nov. 1, 1893. Mr. H. B. Thearle, City. Dear Sir: The purpose of this is to say to you that your company of Jubilee Singers, known as Thearle’s Nashville Students, rendered their Southern melodies for many days to enormous audiences in the big Festival Hall during the World’s Fair, and I desire to indorse them fully, for they are the best band of Jubilee Singers I have ever heard. , Yours traly, (Signed) . ’ Frank D. Mitet, Director of Amusements World's Cojumbian Exposition.” ‘\ A syndicate of Pittsburg capitalists has bought the Sahuayacan’ mine and propetty, which includes 40 porteneg fland and a Huntington mill with a aayacan, in the extreme western part of the state of Chihuahua, = Many 5 Raver it from an other das sacaet withd wise lovable girl with an offensive breath. Karl's Clover puries the breath by its action on the bowels, etc., as nothing else will. ~ Sold for years on absolute gnarantee> Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. For sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf. ere . Restores VITALITY. NERVITA Sus ano MANHCOD Cures Impotency, Night Emissions and wasting diseases, all effects of selfabuse, or excess and indiscretion. Anerve tonicand blood builder, Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth. By mail 5Oe per box; 6 boxes for $2.50; with a written guarantee to cure or refund the money. NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICACO, ILL. For saie by H. Dickerman, Nevada City, Cal. MOUNTAINS OF OF COPPER, Probable Fairy Story Story of Discovery in Pima County, Arizona. According to an exchange, there are in the old Ajo mining district of Pima éounty, Arizona, three mountains of solid copper ore. As nearly as can be calculated the largest mountain is 1200 feet long by 900 feet wideand the others are about 1200 feet long and from 100 to 200 feet wide, and the surroundthe ore. _ This district is situated’ in the extreme southwestern part of Arizona about 40 miles from the Mexican line, 50 miles south of Gila Bend station on the Southern Pacific, and 100 miles east of the Colorado river. The wagon road from the railroad is as level as a floor, and plenty of water can be: had at from 40 to 60: feet. According to the small. workings already had, the average profits per ton will be about $12, above all expenses. With. this immense amount of ore “in sight,” as calculations are “usually made, there are thousands of millions of money for the fortunate owners. Young Mothers. : Croup is the terror of thousands of young mothers because its outbreak is 80 agonizing and frequently fatal. Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption Cure has never been known to fail. The worst cases relieved immediately. Price 25 cts;, 50 cts.and $1 00. For sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf _—---+ ee Ripe Olives From Oroville. Anothér barrel of those gilt edge ripe olives from the Ebmann orchard at Oroville have been received by Gaylord & es There is nothing nicer sold anywhere. gallon. WHEN YOU———w POC in Your. Toilet To connect with the new sewer, use BEADED SEQUOIA. have a fine assortment on hand. A fine line of 1 DOORS AND WINDOWS. ‘TOWLE BROS. All the Year Around The choicest, ‘purest confectionery is manufactured “daily at b FOLEY’S. Genuine Fruit Flavors and Coloring Materials, warranted wholesome, as well as the best grade of sugar are nsed, FOLEY’S CAN. DIES are as good as the best\ made in the country. caeuniomaned * SILK SOAP,bulk,A. B. WOL FINEST MIXED PICKLES in RK. B. WOLF, Commercial Street “The Cash Grocer A Few of Our Many Low Prices. A BEST SWEET CORN,§ BABBITT’S BEST SOAP, = roc per can 5c per bar 5c per bar 4oc per zl THE CASH GROOER, ‘ COM MERCIAL STREET. ~ KINKEAD’S Furniture Store Chiffoniers Bed LoungesSwing Chairs, Capt Seo, Dom Suis, Par Fea, IS THE PLACE TO BUY NICE PRESENTS . Fancy Rockers Rugs Couches . ing territory for miles is seamed with : acts like magic in cases of Croup. It; Sold by the pint, quart and . > MAHER C Co? S Clean-Up Sale of & Ladies’ Suits This De ‘ ae Eb _ placed on esich suit the old and the new price, and here it is, et it is not Say, doctored ‘price: either: . 2 Suits, old price $4 50, now $1 50 4 Suits, old price $3 50, 2 Suits, old price $3 o0,,now $1 50 1 Suit, old price, $2 50, now $1 50 6 Suits, fine 40-in. goods, now $1 50 Now, Ladies, thls is the lay-out. No more; noless. Out they go as fast as we can sell them and this is the chance of your life if you wanta suit of this kind. All this season’s goods. . Every day we will be~heard from now with some drive in prices. Christmas is over and past aid we are hee and we can’t sit down on a box and wait until spring . ~ comes. Respectfully; oe eee -MAHER & co. Great Suit Sale at $1.50. wait. We can’t hold them. ©0600000 000000090 : ‘No Wonder we: 2 See window. Don’t a High Grade Goods Go For Low Grade Prices at # . TRE BEERIVE. 5c each 5¢ each toc a can Imon “ erwood’s Soused Mackerc! + 3 for soc § “ ua fi : Smoked ie < en al i 7 "Herring Sere 25¢: IO cans Oysters, . ° * $1.00 : Can Herring in Anchovey Sines. << 25¢ a can @ Kippered Herring ee ES yt > Oe A J. J. JACKSON, se St. wT. IS A GOOD IDEA In the year now beginning to avoid the ¢ errors of th There is -no teacher like experience, and if you do n by the errors of 1899 and. earlier date it is your o When. you decide To Trade at SCADDEN’S e past. ot profit ceries and Provisions at as lo pay elsewhere for inferior goods. IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY ¥ou will give Mr. Scadden and his —s street a trial. And Still Fhey Come. our store has tablished old isasiness methods are followed. -— ae 2 received almost daily and the Sa y. are the latest prodacts in DRY AND FANCY GOODs, W pricés as you sometimes popular store on Com———— with Locat AppuicaTions, as they can. not reach the seat of the disease. Ua-. tarrh isa bloed or constitational dis. ease, and in order to cute it, you must . take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur-. faces. Hall's Catarrh Qure is not a! quack medicine. It was prescribed by . one of the best physicians in this; country for years, and is a regular pre. Scription. It is composed of the best! tonics known, combined with the best. blood purifiers, acting directly on the. ¥ mucons surfaces. The perfect combination of two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Ca-. tarrh. Send for testimonials, free. 9 F. J. a & Co., Props., Toledo, O, . ruggists, price 7 TSo. ° fairs Pills are the best, Whats Shiloh? A quabd old remedy fee Dong; Colds! nd Consum iy sal green ord the . "Stages. If you are not satisfied with mary. Grders veeeive tne reeuits we wil refund your money, . oom tet on datgpaedionmes Tice 25 ets., 50 ots. nd $100. For. STs by the money or noe sele by H. Dickerman, the. tf] —rnire ents To do even better with our customers than we did last year, for: the reason that with our new arrangements we will give them the ‘benefit in price, while the class of goods will be equal to any in ‘the market. When you are looking for anything im the : : :Clothine Tine = =Before you spend a dollar call and iteivew “ig al son wil be astoninhed at the bey Prices for the er of the Lene ts tice CARTER é J ou Fd denies MILLINERY, NOVELTIES, ETC. “As'to prices, nobody could sell goods f corresponding ity any cheaper, Our trade extends all over then er MANY PL ~PLE FIND THE ANSWER To BE: ‘» At the store of ~ WM. GC, RICHARDSs. kag oo at Boeke Of Kinds'ot eee unetiteas” Seeety topo. Shh ‘bins, 2¢ Will gay pea te BROAD STREET, NEAR CIty HALL, : now $1.50 re iS Are So Busy. : E oe wn fault.” You know that you have hit on a place to get the best Grow. we make a specialty of filling country orders. and ~ THE T THURSDAY,. ————— KILLED” Bi ; A Hote Gires ic. 3 6. dF A fatal accid ‘afternoon at B tral Pacific Rai wife of the. So pany’s ditch-t the street for t! bound passeng The train was s than she at firs ed to go back j her. She had citement. the throw her ebild _—e off of the : . Schell” ‘oben off and vy broised. Shey “on the first pt "died this morni New or . The following officers of Nev W. E. Meservey K.; Thomas ft Arbogast, O. of 8.; Ben Hall, R. of Third .V.; Second V.; ©. C First_.V.; L. J. Morgan, T: A." . The new. office ‘A. M,, are W.'G >, Arbogast, 8, W.; 1. 3. Rolfe Treas.; A, Tam, . R. J. Tremaine : W.H. Mar tin, Suit to Fo Warren Richi his attorney, E. the Superior Oc “Kielhofer, Wm Stoll, Ohas. Bac the Trackee Br close a ‘chatte Messrs Kielhof the payment of them Decembe: interest being 1 Nothipg has e Richardson on given as securi machines and ¢ A Prosperot Company O'¢ mostly of youn from nineteen . last meeting I Richards and 4 ular young m<¢ social parties t . Saturday eveni proving succes are now “indus their anniversa April 18th. TI one of the mos ties in the cou! His Fe According t Monday night met in the gi ‘the first annivé of the club by. would be the ciples of the who drew the behind the cot and the nature proved a trait Murderer ©. Rd He Moor at San Quentii __liceman Kilro: _ John R. Tyrre the is now wor ‘shop and. ej has much to Little Deer C1 * the lawyer, an where he took Fixing . The Nevad: now owned by ing thorough! _ ap in fine sty! ditions is a 2rock-breaker intend to hav in the State. Paint Towle Bros depot, have o paints and va in quantities very lowest — put up at the for Towle Br be first-class ’ Before placi1 amine this s' , “Company ‘ pleasant soc! _ Satarday eve I. want t inmédiate h from: the } Cleveland 1 National ho ann 5t

8 THE TRANSCRIPT. — PBRSONAL POINTERS seplnthacencnetalain neeimees TN —_— — of Both Old BROWN & CALKINS. Earl Sutton went to Hanford today + See on a visit. THU? SDAY TaN: i, 1900 from Berkeley. Mike Wheeliban returned last night from Sacramento. Miss Hazel Bawden of Grass Valley is visiting friends here. \ Mrs. Carrie “Byrne is here from Moore’s Flat visiting friends. A. R. Morrison and family have reThe Reno Journal of yesterday sayS:/ ; urned from North Bloomfield. ‘There has been considerable progress . \foses Bates got home last night from in the erection of the power plant for. can Francisco and Sacramento. supplying Virginia City and the sur-) George F. Blakeslee left today ona rounding country with, electric power. . trip to the lower part uf the State. The work on the large dam across the D. F. Bell, the insurance agent, arTrucke river has been started. A good . yiveq here last night from Berkeley. portion of the material to be used is "Matt. ‘Jefferson, a mining man of already on the ground, and the balance Remington Hill, was in town today. is being delivered rapidly. This dam L. M. Sukeforth came down yesteris situated below the paper mill, and . gay from the Alaska miue at Pike City. about one and one-balf miles from the W. A. Wakerley, late lessee of the ‘station of Fioriston, Nevada county. It} New York hotelj has returned ° from will be one of the most substantial . Qajistoga. dams ever’erected on the river, and Mrs...M. Nugent» and Miss Mary everything is being done with the idea!) .wis were in town last night on their of making this structure substantial way from Sierra county to San Jose. and permanent. H. OC. Cloudman of:You Bet was here The construction company has &/ yesterday on his way back to Berkeley large force of men and will keep them . ty) resume his studies in the State Unisteadily employed, expecting to have versity. the dam completed by the middle of Grant Perrose of Relief Hilk has a ‘March. All the work will progress 88 sprained ankle. A saddle horse fell, rapidly as the weather and the delivery . with him and he was ‘thrown to the of material will permit. ground. Most of the: material for the power Wm. Jeffery of Grass Valley and house has been ordered. This build-' Wiss Edna Monk of this city were ing is to be constructed of brick, with married’ last night at the Congregastone.foundation, and the plans pro-. tjgnal charch. vide for solid concrete foundations for! Sherman Costello, an employe at P. the waterwheels and generators. The. q@ §cadden’s store on Commercial powerhouse is to be fireproof throughstreet, hurt himself yesterday by averout, and will be quite a substantial lifting and.-is quite ill. struc'ure, Mrs. Nuttall and daughter of San It is the intention to have all work . Francisco, who have been here visiting on the water power development com. wr. and Mrs. Robert Tremaine, have pleted, and the buildings ready to re. . returned to their home. 6 ceive the machinery as soon as it ar rives on the ground. a mee 2 Centenarian Dies in Inyo County. FLORISTON POWER PLANT. Will Transmit Electricity From Nevada County to Yirginia City. Mrs. B Guscetti leaves’ tonight for I San Francisco in response to news that ¢her niece, Miss Amelia’ Giannini, who j bas been ill for over, two years, is dyGuadalupe Angulo, . a native of Mex. ing. ico, who died at the County Hospital . W.G. Cressy of San Francisco, specon Monday last had undoubtedly passed . ial organizer for the order of Pendo, is the century mark by several years. He . spending two or three: weeks here in c'early remembered the time when Doa . the interest of the local Council which Jose Inturrigaray, the viceroy, was . he originally instituted. It now has taken from his palace by the Mexicans . fifty members and is prospering. and sent to Spain as a prisoner in 1808,; J. A. Scbuller and M. @*Rhoads,who and often spoke of the revolt which . . are stock holders'in the Live Oak mine broke out in the province of Guana. of Grizzly Ridge, arrived here , last juato in 1810, headed by Don Miguel! night from San Jose to look into the Hidalgo, a priest, who bad at one time) affairs of the property which was reover 100,000 men under arms. While cently closed down by attaching credihis exact age is not known, yet, his . tors. vivid remembrance of the Guanajuato revolt and the part he took in it, leads us to believe that at that time he must have been at least 15 years of age and at the time of his death fully 105 years. : ~—Independent. —_—_—_+2@e-—_--_ Senator Clark’ s Liberslilty. —_———__~+-+@e-The Cooper Estate. a petition for letters of administration on the estate of her deceased husband, Frederick L. Cooper, who died December 21st. The estate consists of an undivided half interest in 790 acres of timThe coal mines near Gallup, New ber land and a sawmill, real estate in Mexico, owned by Montana’s millionthis city valued at $1610, notes and aire Senator, W. A. Clark, employ 350 mortgages worth $1000, horses. and wagmen. Clarkrille is said to be the ideal onus worth $325, all estimated to be mining camp of the world and on New . worth not more than $7000. Mrs. Year's day a reading room was opened (Cooper and two sons are the heirs at for the employes of the camp. A fine! jaw. library of 1,000 volumes, a full list ‘of magazines and dailies, and a pleasant: room fur writing, smoking, games and cnat is a feature of the building. <0 A Roof Afire. At 2: :10 this afternoon the Fire Department was called out by a blaze on the roof at the southeast corner of the Itis predicted by enthusiasts that Daniel & Powell building at the corner liquid air will drive all the mills of the . of Pine and Spring stteets. A spark world, all the wheeled vehicles, and all -froma ebimney had fallen on the roof, the ships of commerce or war more and three or four shingles were burned swiftly, cleauly, and cheaply thsn they when the fire was put out with a hand ever were driven before, and that itwill extinguisher. relieve railway traveling from cinders, streets from half their diseasebreeding dirt,and the. atmosphere from all its foulness, thus adding to the. comfort and health of mankind. In New York city a woman was discovered disguised as a man shoveling snow witha gang of men. When disNWS Renee cs tee a charged by the foreman she cried Tests are being made at the Reno bitterly and appealed wildly to remain. Reduction Work of the Jackson & “I've a sick husband at home,” she Libby new method of working copper Cried, “and we are starving.”ore by electrolysis. This metbod was discovered recently at the State University. Lansing, Mich , bought -out the pri. vate owned electric lighting plant and Peo caNh 2 ia in two years reduced the cost of lightTatil recently no blasting was-done ing over 40 percent. She is makingan in extracting tin ore from Malay penin80nual profit of $7,000 and the saving Sula mine, on account of a superstition to the citizens on commercial lighting prevalent among Chinese employes. 'S $10,000 per year. that explosions frightehed away the ——= metal. On Every Bottie ees TLE) eas ee at aaa at ' ] apers have been filed by the Bank pt cuca yore pan a rye pent de An} of Nevada in Reno beginning suit‘ two-thirds of the contents of this botagainst Alvaro Evans to recover on a tie faithfully, then if you can say you note, the principal of which is $13,929,sour) bamelnted rater. she poet fa 44 wie interest. : Costs are also asked price paid.” Price 25 ote. 50 cts. and in the sum of $550. : $1.00. For sale by H. Dickerman, the se druggist. tf Catarrh Cannot be Cured.” : : W. J. Schmidt returned last night mall Mrs. Anna Augusta’Coopér has filed* “THE WORKMEN'S PARTY. Wednesday Evening. Nevada City Lodge, A. 0. U. W., will and enterprising organization, numberlargest lodge of any kind in the county, never does anything by halves. Wednesday evening’s party will be free for all, and every reputable citizen is cordially invited to attend it. Wild’s orchestra of five pieces will furnish the music, and the following members of the lodge are to officiate on the floor committee as aids to L. 8. Calkins, the floor director : 8. Lee Leiter, Frank Williams, Q@-o. E. Russell, Daniel Coughlin, Alvab Locklin, I, C. Lindley, ‘) J. A Ramsay, W. M. Avery, Ed. Simmons, Willis Green, John Kilroy, H. L. Sweeney, Herbert kitts, Fred E. Brown, John Sullivan, Fred Breese, J.V. Snyder, Chas. L. Harris, C. J. Brand, G. Scadden, George Finnegan, M. Bernheim, E. H: Barker, Chas. E Tegler, Frank Kramer, Geo. McIntyre, Ed. Phillips, John Carey, Bert D.ckerman, Henry Kohler, Wm. Sandow, W.B. Celio. : A public installation of. officers, beginning at eight o’elock sharp and conducted by District Depaty Rassell, will precede the dance. Another spe cial teal ure of the evening wi minutes address by Hon. Carr. Dancing js to continue from nine to twelve o’clock. Lomas H. Wanted the Newest. “Wha: kind of a sickle do you want?” waid the hardware dealer to Farmer Persimmons. who had asked to see something of the kind. replied the agriculturist. “Let me see the fin de sickle I’m allers seein’ mentioned in thé papers.”—Harlem Life. After the Honeymoon. The Bride—I had no idéa that you spent allof youincome. I thought you saved monéy every year. The Husband—I will from now on. We are married, my dear, so of course, there will be no more theaters, carriages, little suppers and the like, you lmow.—Town, Topics. Difference of Opinion. “Young inan,” said the elderly gentleman to the saucy-smatk boy, “gray hairs should be respected.” “That ain't what my sister says,” replied the small boy. ‘She says they should be puiied out."—Harper's Bazar. , & Helpfat Hint. Gentieman (meeting old negro who is very much battered)—“Why, what's the matter, Uncle?” “Oh, puffin’, boss, but ef yo’ eber got acan’icus tings ter say about eh mule yo’ want ter say dem ter hees face.”— N. Y. Truth. ‘ He Was Silenced. She—After all you must admit that women are better than men. He—Oh, I don't know. The Bible doesn’t say anything about seven devils being cast out of a man. She—No, of course not; he has every cne of them yet.—_Chicago Record. 1 Ceuldn't Score a Hit. She—I suppose your wife misses you during your long absence. He—Oh, yes. But she does that when I'm at home. She—Why, how can that be? He—Well, you see her aim is very inaccurate.—Chicago Recérd. The Latest Crop. ‘Once we heard of the new woman— She was on a dazzling plan: But just now she is extinguished By America’s new man. —Detroit Free Press. “NOT WERY LUCRATIVE. — ” i = = An ; + wre AE i Bin Housewife—What is your trade, my good man? j Freddy Fatigue—Sellin’ ear muffs in ‘Suba, ma'am.—Philadelphia Press. Ae Exposure. . Little drops of water aes Little grains of sand, Makes the mighty grocer A power in the land. -Chicago Reeord. be a ten}. “T want the latest improvements,” +: iprazy ARE HB ‘ORIGINAL. . The Free Dance at Armory Hall Next}And Will Play in in Nevada City Two Nights, January 17 and 18. Te Original Nashville Students who keep open house at. Armory. All next . will visit Nevada City. next week is the Wednesday evening. This hospitable. only colored company that “was ebas aconcert attraction at the ing over 8300 members and being the} World’s Fair. This celebrated ‘band of singers appeared in the great Festival Hall day after day to tremendous audiences. The Exposition authorities also used them in many of their night fetes, providing them with an electric lannch, and sending them all through the lagoons singing their beautiful songs to the multitudes gathered. At the close of the Exposition, Mr. Frank Millet, the celebrated artist and journalist, who was chief of the ceremony and entertainmeiit department of the Exposition, presented ‘. Mr. Thearle with the following letter: “CxH1c4Go, Nov. 1, 1893. Mr. H. B. Thearle, City. Dear Sir: The purpose of this is to say to you that your company of Jubilee Singers, known as Thearle’s Nashville Students, rendered their Southern melodies for many days to enormous audiences in the big Festival Hall during the World’s Fair, and I desire to indorse them fully, for they are the best band of Jubilee Singers I have ever heard. , Yours traly, (Signed) . ’ Frank D. Mitet, Director of Amusements World's Cojumbian Exposition.” ‘\ A syndicate of Pittsburg capitalists has bought the Sahuayacan’ mine and propetty, which includes 40 porteneg fland and a Huntington mill with a aayacan, in the extreme western part of the state of Chihuahua, = Many 5 Raver it from an other das sacaet withd wise lovable girl with an offensive breath. Karl's Clover puries the breath by its action on the bowels, etc., as nothing else will. ~ Sold for years on absolute gnarantee> Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. For sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf. ere . Restores VITALITY. NERVITA Sus ano MANHCOD Cures Impotency, Night Emissions and wasting diseases, all effects of selfabuse, or excess and indiscretion. Anerve tonicand blood builder, Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth. By mail 5Oe per box; 6 boxes for $2.50; with a written guarantee to cure or refund the money. NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICACO, ILL. For saie by H. Dickerman, Nevada City, Cal. MOUNTAINS OF OF COPPER, Probable Fairy Story Story of Discovery in Pima County, Arizona. According to an exchange, there are in the old Ajo mining district of Pima éounty, Arizona, three mountains of solid copper ore. As nearly as can be calculated the largest mountain is 1200 feet long by 900 feet wideand the others are about 1200 feet long and from 100 to 200 feet wide, and the surroundthe ore. _ This district is situated’ in the extreme southwestern part of Arizona about 40 miles from the Mexican line, 50 miles south of Gila Bend station on the Southern Pacific, and 100 miles east of the Colorado river. The wagon road from the railroad is as level as a floor, and plenty of water can be: had

at from 40 to 60: feet. According to the small. workings already had, the average profits per ton will be about $12, above all expenses. With. this immense amount of ore “in sight,” as calculations are “usually made, there are thousands of millions of money for the fortunate owners. Young Mothers. : Croup is the terror of thousands of young mothers because its outbreak is 80 agonizing and frequently fatal. Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption Cure has never been known to fail. The worst cases relieved immediately. Price 25 cts;, 50 cts.and $1 00. For sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf _—---+ ee Ripe Olives From Oroville. Anothér barrel of those gilt edge ripe olives from the Ebmann orchard at Oroville have been received by Gaylord & es There is nothing nicer sold anywhere. gallon. WHEN YOU———w POC in Your. Toilet To connect with the new sewer, use BEADED SEQUOIA. have a fine assortment on hand. A fine line of 1 DOORS AND WINDOWS. ‘TOWLE BROS. All the Year Around The choicest, ‘purest confectionery is manufactured “daily at b FOLEY’S. Genuine Fruit Flavors and Coloring Materials, warranted wholesome, as well as the best grade of sugar are nsed, FOLEY’S CAN. DIES are as good as the best\ made in the country. caeuniomaned * SILK SOAP,bulk,A. B. WOL FINEST MIXED PICKLES in RK. B. WOLF, Commercial Street “The Cash Grocer A Few of Our Many Low Prices. A BEST SWEET CORN,§ BABBITT’S BEST SOAP, = roc per can 5c per bar 5c per bar 4oc per zl THE CASH GROOER, ‘ COM MERCIAL STREET. ~ KINKEAD’S Furniture Store Chiffoniers Bed LoungesSwing Chairs, Capt Seo, Dom Suis, Par Fea, IS THE PLACE TO BUY NICE PRESENTS .. Fancy Rockers Rugs Couches . ing territory for miles is seamed with : acts like magic in cases of Croup. It; Sold by the pint, quart and . > MAHER C Co? S Clean-Up Sale of & Ladies’ Suits This De ‘ ae Eb _ placed on esich suit the old and the new price, and here it is, et it is not Say, doctored ‘price: either: . 2 Suits, old price $4 50, now $1 50 4 Suits, old price $3 50, 2 Suits, old price $3 o0,,now $1 50 1 Suit, old price, $2 50, now $1 50 6 Suits, fine 40-in. goods, now $1 50 Now, Ladies, thls is the lay-out. No more; noless. Out they go as fast as we can sell them and this is the chance of your life if you wanta suit of this kind. All this season’s goods. . Every day we will be~heard from now with some drive in prices. Christmas is over and past aid we are hee and we can’t sit down on a box and wait until spring . ~ comes. Respectfully; oe eee -MAHER & co. Great Suit Sale at $1.50. wait. We can’t hold them. ©0600000 000000090 : ‘No Wonder we: 2 See window. Don’t a High Grade Goods Go For Low Grade Prices at # . TRE BEERIVE. 5c each 5¢ each toc a can Imon “ erwood’s Soused Mackerc! + 3 for soc § “ ua fi : Smoked ie < en al i 7 "Herring Sere 25¢: IO cans Oysters, . ° * $1.00 : Can Herring in Anchovey Sines. << 25¢ a can @ Kippered Herring ee ES yt > Oe A J. J. JACKSON, se St. wT. IS A GOOD IDEA In the year now beginning to avoid the ¢ errors of th There is -no teacher like experience, and if you do n by the errors of 1899 and. earlier date it is your o When. you decide To Trade at SCADDEN’S e past. ot profit ceries and Provisions at as lo pay elsewhere for inferior goods. IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY ¥ou will give Mr. Scadden and his —s street a trial. And Still Fhey Come. our store has tablished old isasiness methods are followed. -— ae 2 received almost daily and the Sa y. are the latest prodacts in DRY AND FANCY GOODs, W pricés as you sometimes popular store on Com———— with Locat AppuicaTions, as they can. not reach the seat of the disease. Ua-. tarrh isa bloed or constitational dis. ease, and in order to cute it, you must . take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur-. faces. Hall's Catarrh Qure is not a! quack medicine. It was prescribed by . one of the best physicians in this; country for years, and is a regular pre. Scription. It is composed of the best! tonics known, combined with the best. blood purifiers, acting directly on the. ¥ mucons surfaces. The perfect combination of two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Ca-. tarrh. Send for testimonials, free. 9 F. J. a & Co., Props., Toledo, O, . ruggists, price 7 TSo. ° fairs Pills are the best, Whats Shiloh? A quabd old remedy fee Dong; Colds! nd Consum iy sal green ord the . "Stages. If you are not satisfied with mary. Grders veeeive tne reeuits we wil refund your money, . oom tet on datgpaedionmes Tice 25 ets., 50 ots. nd $100. For. STs by the money or noe sele by H. Dickerman, the. tf] —rnire ents To do even better with our customers than we did last year, for: the reason that with our new arrangements we will give them the ‘benefit in price, while the class of goods will be equal to any in ‘the market. When you are looking for anything im the : : :Clothine Tine = =Before you spend a dollar call and iteivew “ig al son wil be astoninhed at the bey Prices for the er of the Lene ts tice CARTER é J ou Fd denies MILLINERY, NOVELTIES, ETC. “As'to prices, nobody could sell goods f corresponding ity any cheaper, Our trade extends all over then er MANY PL ~PLE FIND THE ANSWER To BE: ‘» At the store of ~ WM. GC, RICHARDSs. kag oo at Boeke Of Kinds'ot eee unetiteas” Seeety topo. Shh ‘bins, 2¢ Will gay pea te BROAD STREET, NEAR CIty HALL, : now $1.50 re iS Are So Busy. : E oe wn fault.” You know that you have hit on a place to get the best Grow. we make a specialty of filling country orders. and ~ THE T THURSDAY,. ————— KILLED” Bi ; A Hote Gires ic. 3 6. dF A fatal accid ‘afternoon at B tral Pacific Rai wife of the. So pany’s ditch-t the street for t! bound passeng The train was s than she at firs ed to go back j her. She had citement. the throw her ebild _—e off of the : . Schell” ‘oben off and vy broised. Shey “on the first pt "died this morni New or . The following officers of Nev W. E. Meservey K.; Thomas ft Arbogast, O. of 8.; Ben Hall, R. of Third .V.; Second V.; ©. C First_.V.; L. J. Morgan, T: A." . The new. office ‘A. M,, are W.'G >, Arbogast, 8, W.; 1. 3. Rolfe Treas.; A, Tam, . R. J. Tremaine : W.H. Mar tin, Suit to Fo Warren Richi his attorney, E. the Superior Oc “Kielhofer, Wm Stoll, Ohas. Bac the Trackee Br close a ‘chatte Messrs Kielhof the payment of them Decembe: interest being 1 Nothipg has e Richardson on given as securi machines and ¢ A Prosperot Company O'¢ mostly of youn from nineteen . last meeting I Richards and 4 ular young m<¢ social parties t . Saturday eveni proving succes are now “indus their anniversa April 18th. TI one of the mos ties in the cou! His Fe According t Monday night met in the gi ‘the first annivé of the club by. would be the ciples of the who drew the behind the cot and the nature proved a trait Murderer ©. Rd He Moor at San Quentii __liceman Kilro: _ John R. Tyrre the is now wor ‘shop and. ej has much to Little Deer C1 * the lawyer, an where he took Fixing . The Nevad: now owned by ing thorough! _ ap in fine sty! ditions is a 2rock-breaker intend to hav in the State. Paint Towle Bros depot, have o paints and va in quantities very lowest — put up at the for Towle Br be first-class ’ Before placi1 amine this s' , “Company ‘ pleasant soc! _ Satarday eve I. want t inmédiate h from: the } Cleveland 1 National ho ann 5t