January 13, 1900 (4 pages)

value @ Als CD vm ices at 3 rs 28 . ¢ each c each -acan § or 50¢c § r $1.00 25¢ a can a can St. DEA of the past. 0 not profit own fault. 'S > best Grosometimes AONEY re on ComL been so long es: New goods are st products in sponding qual he county, and ford. to the best adt measure and . & question of ’ ry Delicacies,-as ay you to give ©8000O00009OHOH00H0OOO0O __.«on the tree they were attached to. At THE area — SATURDAY. A PYTRIAN B 1 REORION, rs Valley Koighis } Paya “Fraternal . Visit to Milo Lodge, Last evening over twenty of the. members of Olympic Lodge of Knights of Pythias, about half of whom be‘long to Olympic Oompany of the “ Uniform Rank, came to. this city with District. Deputy Grand Chancellor Thomas Orase to attend the installation . _ of the new officers of Milo Lodge. The visitors were enthusiastically greeted]by forty and odd members of Milo . # Lodge and Mountain Company, and an old-time re-anion was held. The following officers of Milo Lodge. th were installed by. Depaty Orasé .who -was assisted by A.R. Lord as a Granf Vice . Chancellor, B. 8. Rector Deputy Grand Keeper of Record Seal, Charles Steffen as Deputy Master at.-Arms and Grand Prelate Leonard 8. Calkins : E. A. Moore, M. W.; Wm. Délbridge, ©. 0.; Dr. Sawyer, V.0.; F. B. Wadsworth, P.; George W. Ogden: K. of RB. and §.;J. 'E. Isaac, M. of F.; George 0. Gaylord, M, of E.; Thos. Powell, M. at A.; Thomas Grativille; I. Gi emslae Bteffen, 0. G. After the installation a collation was served at Mrs. G. W. Durst’s restan. ¢ rant, some seventy gentlemen being seated around theffestal board. There were toasts, stories and songs, the. fan continuing till long after midnight. Chancellor Commander Deibridge of the Miloites was the toastmaster and the program was as follows : 6 “Knights of Pytbias,” Capt. Thomas . Crase. “The Grand Lodge,” Col. Leonard 8. Calkins. Song, Martin Wallace. “To Be There,” George Fox. Remarks, Harry Levitt. Story, Fred Smith. — Remarks, E: A. Moore, Story, Jo. V. Snyder.Song, Ike Nickles. f “The Younger Members,” Lee Leiter* “Olympic Lodge,” W, A. Sleep.“Past Charcellors,” A. R. Lord. Story—Don Robinson. ~ “Future Prospects,” Dr. W. G: Thomas. “Our Guests,” 1: 0. Lindley. “Mountain Company,” Maj. Chas. Pecor. “Olympic Company,” J. A. Senikius. Song—William Blair. ss ——_—_—__+-2@eAt the Churches Tomorrow. Rev. W. A. Rimer, the rector, will preach at Trinity Episcopal church tomorrow morning and evening. The Sunday school and bible class meet at 12:30 p. m. The usual services will be held i St. (Canice Catholic church. At the Methodist church Pastor Phelps will preach in the morniag on “Temptation” and in‘the evening on “Mission and Ministry of. Children.” At six o’clock p. m. there will be a grand rally of the Kpworth League. At the Congregational church there will be services by the pastor, Rev, J. Sims, at 11 a, m. Evening subject, “Woman’s Power in Emergencies.” The Christian Endeavorers will meet at the usual hour led by Miss Lizzie Richards. Subject, “Inthe Far Country.” Sabbath school at the close of the murping service. All are cordially. invited. A Popular. Workman. The members of.the A. O.U. W. ‘Lodge at this city, numbering in all over 800, have determined to make another effort this year to secure the: election of Hon. Thomas H. Carr of ‘the local organization as Grand Re«order. At the Grand Lodge meeting iin 1898 and again in 1899 they put him iin nomination, and on both occasions he made a splendid showing. Last year he was almost successful, and his brothers feel'that at next ‘April’s session in San Francisco he can win out. Nevada Lodge is entitled to six delegates. Mr. Carr basiong been one of leading Workmen of this part of the State. He is pre-eminently qualified for the position. «se A Mining Man Remembered. Prof. John Tilton of the Cleveland mine was the recipient last evening of a handsome bouquet of flowers. It evidently came from some fair admirer of the gentleman, and was accompained by a perfumed note written in a delicate hand, The Professor would like _ to meet the donor and personally ex"press. his appreciation of the courtesy. Recovered . His Horse. Last evening Wm. Ragon reported to ‘the officers that his saddle horse had . ‘been stolen from, the corner of Spring « ,and Pine streets where he left it tied.” ‘The bridle reins with which it was ‘hitched were cut, the ends being left midnight the horse was found: on upper Broad street : Shirts ! Shirts ! Shirts l Shirts t Yes, Shirts by the hundreds were received at the Grimes Emporiam today. It is the largest stock of Shirts,and the greatest-varie'y of all sizes, ever shown in Nevada City. As to prices, they go all the way from 50 cents to $2.50. Oall and see them. j-3t Sick Headaches, ‘The curse of overworked womankind are quickly and surely cured by. Sats lover Root npat Ses the great: blood _ fier and tissue builder. “F “ed “95 cts.) ¥ RS A ‘ . MYSTERIOUS "SAPPRARANGE Hiss cans of Nor Bloomfield ‘Leaves Her Home, Scores of Men Searching For Her Since Last Evening Without rs Miss Elvina Gans of North Bloomeld, aged between 17 and 18 years, has been missing from her home since wo o’olock yesterday afternoon. At it hour her mother, Mra. Qbarles Gaus, sa her sitting on a stamp in. ‘the Polmere lot, just across the road , . the Gaus home, She had on a thin and her parents supposed till darkness ‘came that she had gone to ‘a neighbor’s. Then they gave the alarm. Fifty mn started out in search of her, and they have been scouring the. hills and. can-. yons ever since without success. Up to half past three this afternoon they had obtained no clue beyond a few footprints supposed to be hers, discovered during the night.on the hill above the Malakoff mine half a ‘mile from town. oe The night ‘was very cold and it is believed that she wandered off somewhere and perished from exposure or was accidentally killed in some way. Miss Gaus has been in poor health for a number of years,;.and of late her mind has been seriously affected. The members of the Gaus family are distracted and the most intense excite: ment prevails in and arouhd North Bloomfield. TAKEN WITHOUT WARNING. Sudden Death at Woodland of a Former Nevada Countyan. Thursday’s Woodland Mail gives the ollowing particulars of the death at that town of Tennis L. Riddle who ‘used to be enfplayed at the Union hotel in this city and some five years ago conducted the Wisconsin hotel at Grass Valley with his brother Douglas: He was found dead.in a barn on the premises of W. H. Naylor about 2 o'clock Wednesday morning. He waa lying on his back in a stall and to all. appearances had fallen over suddenly while doing some work in the stable. The death was wholly unexpected and the shock to Mrs. Riddle was. severe. He had appeared to be in his usual health during the evening and did not complain of any pain or ailments. For the past several days Mr. and Mrs. Riddle Have lived with Mr. and Mre. Naylor at their home on Court street. Mr. Riddle has at different times assisted Mr. Naylor in his transportation business, also in hauling the YJ. 8: mail to and from the trains. On Tuesday evening Mr. Riddle drove the wagon to the depot for the mail and after train time took the horse tothe barn to stable him for the night. He did not return tothe house at the usual time and finally Mrs. Riddle became alarmed lest something might have befallen him. She, however, nat= _furally sapposed that he had left the . on some errand. A search was ‘instituted in which Officer Read joined and a thorough search was made, butto no purpose. It. was about 2 o’clock a. m. when Officer Read, thinking that Mr. Riddle might still be in the barn, perhaps. ill, went to search for him there and found his lifeless body. . The news was imparted to the dead man’s wife, who was prostrated with grief, and the coroner was informed of the circumstances. He arranged for an inquest to be heid and set the time for Thursday morning. The deceased was one of the firm of Riddle Brothers, who conducted the Oraft hotel of Woodland: several years ago. He left with bis brother and they engaged in the hotel business at other places. Then Tennis returned to Woodland and remained several months with Mr. Naylor, then departed, returning this last time only a few days ago. The remains were taken to the undertaking parlors of Coroner Bean & autopsy later in the day. He found ‘that death undoubtedly resulted from weighing twenty-six ounces whereas a heart in its normal condition should ‘weigh from eight to ten ounces. not seen again ‘during ‘the afternoon} : ; to the fearful po’ enlargement of the heats, that organ ate ais fon years ie Mre:“Riddle was interviewed, and. years. 1 said in substance that her husband was . Mevical treatment, et. i ‘. that he would be home early that night apparently in good health when she saw him last alive, when he left the house to goto the évening train with che wagon. He remarked at the time as he must get up early on the following morning to make the first nine: Naylor being ill. All of these circumstances tended é alarm'Mrs. Riddle when her husband did not retarn to the. house at the usual time. She waited until about 10 o'clock, then started out to find him. She went to the barn twice, but seeing the horses tied in their respective places, and everything, apparently, in ‘proper order, did not extend her inves. tigation by entering further than the threshold Wich Gin bak eek . the barn, and he had probably been dead several hours when’ his lifeless death had been caused by violence. He came to this State with his brother Douglas, about fifteen years ago. They “lengaged in the hotel business in Nevada county and subsequently at Auburn, from which place they came to Woodiand. He married Migs ‘Ollie Heath of Ne. vada City in San Francisco on March 80, 1889, and she has lived with him in all of his changes since. ‘They bave no children. Besides his wife deceased leaves parents who live in Iowa, two brothers Marcus and Duugiss, and four sisters, Mra. Chas. Leverett,"Mrs. Harry . Huston, Mrs. Sam Oampbell and ‘Mrs. © W. Barton. All except Douglas, live in Iowa, Mr. Riddle.wasan affable and courteous gentleman and a kind and indulgent husband. QE ADMIRAL BARON SPAUN. Present Chief of the Austrian Navy Is -m Man of Ability and No Mean Strategist. (Although the Austrian navy ean. hardly be taken into serious consideration when speaking of the great naval powers of the world, her roll of honor is nevertheless a noble one, and the victory at Lissa, under Tegethoff, over a greatly superior Italian squadron in 1866 stands out as a deed of marked valor and bravery. The late Emperor Maxmilian of Mexico may be called the creator of the Austrian navy. its chief, and was devoted to the service. Under his successor, Admiral Tegethoff, great improvements -were introduced, and some formidable ships * ; ADMIRAL BARON SPAUN. (Chief of the Naval Service of the Austrian Empire.) were added; and when, in 1866, it was found that the fleet was of considerapopular. The empire possesses some fine harbors on the Adriatic, and Pola is to Austria what Portsmouth ard Devonport are'to England. The death of Tegethoff was a great blow to the imperial navy, but his successor, Baron Sterneek, fully followed in the footsteps of his predecessor; and, after his death, a few months ago, the: emperor called upon Admiral Baron Spaun to undertake the further development of this part of the service. The gallant admiral is a man of great ability, a disciple of Tegethoff, anda strategist of renown. He has seen a large amount of active service, enjoys the confidence of the emperor. and is pop-. ular -amongst the officers and men He fully recognizes the fact that the Austrian navy is only destined to form a defensive power, and all the work done is with a view to this purpose. Only very lately the reichsrath has most powerful order, one may state that they are as well officered and manned as ANY in the world, : Trepidation. “J never.saw anybody so frightened as that American soldier was!” exclaimed the Spaniard. . “Were you the cause of his fright?” “TJ shonld say so! As soon.as he caught sight of me and my men he was seared half to death for. fear we'd run so fast he couldn’t capture us.”—Washington Star. : i ie : —$_—— Sacrificed to. Blood Poison. Those who have never had Blood Poison can 110t know what a desperate condition it ¢an produce. This terrible disease which the doctors are totally unable to cure, is communicated from o#e generation to snother, inflicting its taint upon countless innocent ones. sively Pireated me, but aii : pod no purpose. cures See ie tt. my. breast—hope for is the only one which can cure rfectly and permanently most the reach of other remedies. $3.85 blood remedy guaran reury, potash, or other mineral. mailed free From all appearances it seems that @Valuable books ‘if not satisfactory. -and 60 cts. F skerman, “the dr ai rae be 2. "tf Mi. Riddle must havé been stricken . °P* Company, Atlanta, Georgie. TRIE eF AENTION "PERSONAL PO POINTERS. body was found. There are no scars or} ‘bruises on the body to indicate that ‘Deceased was a native of Burlington, Towa. He was born on March 12, 1858. ble importance, the service became . granted a large sum for the navy, and § barn and had_ probably gone ‘ap town although the warships are not of the . '@ aye. infected my babe Wwith?plocd Son, where Dr. Prose performed an . .°yY end potash seemed to ad@ fuel ‘to the rt te tA which was devou me. aera : raed seen * . Patek: wift’s § got two bottles. and I felt a ae in revive in ae in, Limproved Etnies oe @ comEsai cure was the result. 8.8.8. th rayne blood remedy which ‘woies perate cases. Mus. T. W. Montgomery, Of the many blood remedies, 8. 8. 8. 4 reach deepseated, violent cases. It never fails a esperate cases which are beyond o Blood : ig PURE! pualgamgmeyigat ae ‘ bo teed to contain no . iaoed of tea cabins rasierode UBS Try Jellycon at Wolf’s Cash Grocery. in town. be beat. At Wolf's. Oream puffs today and tomorrow Sal the Popular Bakery. Egg Mom John Oléave is hauling the: new mill to the Cleveland mine. ‘ Call on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. tf A daughter of Superintendent Kirkham of the La Suerte Mises has. diphtheria, Go to Referee Saloon ond geta glass ‘ot that celebrated Rabstaller’s Gilt Edge Steam Beer. : tt A full line of Hill's Los Angeles Pickles, Pickled Onions and Olives, m glass, at Wolf’s Oash Grocery. tf . The rainfall at Colfax for this-seasonto Gate is 42.58 inches ; to a corresponding date last season, 11.30 inches The business portion of Broad street is being cleaned of mud, thanks to the atore-keepers along that thoroughfare. The rain predicted for last night and the forecast was for rain tonight and tomorrow. ms A lerge lot of household furniture is offered for sale at a great bargain., Apply immediately to W. A. Wakerley, at New York Hotel. jil-lw At “The Grotto”, at all times, you can cigars, etc. Drop in and see how it is, all ye who never sampled goods. tf The pump-rod at the Providence mine broke near the surface: this forenoon, and the miners were laid off for -. the afternoon. ‘The break was promptly, «. repaired. They have avvived. They're’ nice. “4 . what ? Luscious Navel Oranges. Only } 25 cents a dozen: Where ? At Gaylord &Son’s. Get your order in as soon as you read this notice. tf “The Colfax Sentinel says: Ata Curly ‘. Bear Growl given Thursday night the ‘following wandering cubs were initiated into the mysteries of Beardom : Geo. M. O’Brien. Call at Snell & Fleming’s and inspect their handsome stock of Mlaska furs You will wonder how they can sell such flue goods at such'little prices. While . you are there look. around and see the other great bargains that are offered. tf The: Curless drugstore building at Truckee was sold by the Sheriff today to satisfy judgement: ‘for. $657 87 obtained by the Security Savings Bank of San Jose against Lois E. Curless and others. Dr. A. J. Galbreath bid in the property for the amount. of the judgment and costs. George M. Welty, who used to be business manager for the Nellie Boyd ‘theatrical company, is now en route to the coast from New York with a projectoscope reproductien of the JeffriesSharkey fight. Manager Jacobs is communicating with him relative to showing here the latter part of this month. P Maer Hoo ead Comat, Lol ee een ee eee pox ‘neko Jerky 's ” for pancakes. a ‘today did not fall, and this morning}. ¥. Atwell, Leonard Murley and Frank Francisco. turned from San Francisco. was in town today on business. hore last night from Placer county. ton. 4 Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McOatchan have gone to Los Angeles to attend their niece’s wedding, Vv. H. Brown of the Kenton mine at Alleghany bas returned © from San ese and San Francisco. Fred Joubert of Camptonville was here last night en routé’ to San FranSimo on mining business. ~ Dr. A. J. Gaibreatb, one of Trackee’s popular and enterprising young citizens, arrived here last evening. Misses Frankie Power and Bessie Goyne left today for Berkeley to resume their studies at the State University Bids “ anted. To erect a two stamp mill (all material furnished by me) on the Oleveland quartz mining claims at Edwards Crossing on the south Yuba‘ river. Bids wili be opened at the National hotel, Nevada City, on Ssiurday, January 138, “As Archduke Ferdinand Max, he was . get the finest of liquors, wines, ales, 1900. For particalars apply to Pror. JOHN TILTON, td National Hotel, Nevada City. Danc= Saturday Night. Company © will give another of their pleasant social dances at Armory Hall Saturday evening. Ladies free. Bt 6 Restores VITALITY NERVITA cee: #3 aND MANHOOG Cures Impotency, Night Emissions « wasting diseases, all effects of seéiiP abuse, or excess and ind:s\ cretion. Anervetonican’ blood builder. pink glow to pale-cheeks anc restores the fire of youth or $2.50; with a written guaran-. tee to cure or refund the money. NERVITA MEDICAL co. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. For sale by H. Dickerman, Nevada: City, Cal. Styleand = — Finish: . . " * *% * Of the most artistic de* PF gree characterize photo*& & &° &raphs made by Moore *x * His gallery has a wide ww * . Pig ight turning out as high-grade «x * work as can be attained *& & & ~~ onthe coast. / [be Nevapa City Grass VALLEY, €Ake a LONG STRIDES . < Have been made during the past used to be, but are lower-priced. Latest and Best in If you will visit our store. Come to buy or not. Telephone West 14. few years'in ‘ee manufacture of We will be pleased to show you the Clocks and Watches and see us whether you are ready time-pieces. They are not only more accurate and durable than they . We are both practical watchmakers, having learned our trades with as good workmen as the werld can boast. people all over Nevada and: Sierra counties. clock to us if it does not run right. every way or will give you your money back. A. & H.W. HARTUNG, ' We do repairing for . Send your watch or F We guarantee to satisfy you in 182 WATCA MAKERS, Spenser to k GC. “uetje. Broad St., Nevade City, THAT FOR FIRST-CLASS GOODS IN. :' Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Etc. No store in Nevada County offers such special inducements to purchasers as the fafimes Emporium. At this old established stand it has ever been the aim to sell good tie at low prices. Daily ae Geo. A. Loge bivhoas night for San Mr. and Mre. Henry Fuller lave reJohn Cummins of North Bloomfield -G. W. Towle, the lumbéerman, aerived Eb. Grissel and W. D. Foster came}. down yesterday afternoon from Wa comamoncstesome . 2 . 50 CENTS A WEEK >. Yength . 10 cents a week or 40 centsa month. Pay“Brings the . . spread reputation for . . GRASS TALLEY NEWS. The Dang ot Gar irs Tl Over the Telephone, Speak tight the Olly Trustees repteled the dog license. high school class of 1900 last evening. Mise Blanche Hand of Sacramento will arrive here tomorrow ons visit to her sunt, Mrs, W. E. Parsons, — : Misses Lillian Smitten and Mattie today to visit Mies Ida Wilhelm. The remains of Mre. Margaret Musgtave, who died at Oakland, will be buried here tomorrow. She was a sister of the late Mrs. Larimer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Richards, who came from Berkeley to attend tne faneral of Mrs. Ambrose Powning, will go home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Donnell, who came from the University town for the same purpose, returned today. Oharles Hocking, a resident of Grass Valley for nearly forty years, died yesterday afternoon. He belonged to the, Temple of Honor and the Sons of St. ‘George. His son Charlies survives him. The funeral takes place from.the Methodist: church tomorrow afternoon. Cameo Novelties Bargains. Its Worth Your Coming Just to see, Great American [uporting Tea Co, . Commercial Street, Nevada Oity. 56 Mill Street, Grass Valley. inverted under this head tor So peees ler this head for a week or §2a month. Eac Sdditional line able invariably in advance. To Rent Mies Ada Hooper entertained the; ‘Schrieber of San Francisco arrived here . . Admission, $0 and: 35c; chiidr BACK AT THE OLD BAKERY . GEORGE WM. DU} Two Nights. THHEARLI’S In the funniest opera ever writter, entitled “CINDY'S Introducing Mr. AARON W RE, The great Shouting Tenor and Fuuny ogist. Miss JULiA WAKE, Leading Soprano, ae Nashville %& Bird. Miss KATE J GRASES, Miss LETHIA LIVERPOOL, Camp Meeting song Leader. Miss CASSIE BR WN. Contralito. Mr. GEORGE SNOWDEN, Ballad Yenor. Mr. FRED BURCH, Sclo Pia. st and Accompanist.A great program ne of Jui ilee Camp ey tom Scenes and Dances. Also ever organi: Has ‘resumed the prop ietorship of the On. Commercial street where he was pees ig for along ag He is now preed to supply the public as of old With the choicest peonaet in his line To order, a. specialty. NEVADA THEA FER, January 17th and 18th cwoltiginal Hashyille. Students. WEDDING. ”’ MR. GEORGE W. WALLEY The World-Renowned .Lion Bass, with a voice like the sound of a great ch ireh beil. onole ocking Great Jubilee Sovng Soprsno and Reader. : songs Placatios allthe ‘atest. Coon Songs. by the greatest Colored Singers acd Denecss > 25c¢ SF NEW YORK BAKERY WEDDING CAKES AND FANCY PASTRY Matn «t Henry Lance _ the tinest + 7 of them pen das Three un‘urnishe?d rooms, suitable for man By mail Oc per box; 6 boxes . and wife, with the privilege of a good cellar and wood shed. Apply to FRED EB, “ROWN, Transcript o*'ce. j10-1m Store for ‘Baie. The variety store of E. F. Roventhal on Commercial street is offered for sale at a bargain. Apply to the owner on the prem. ; -tf Champion Boot Black. . For the best shine in town call on William . Stevens at Wild’s barber shop. Tan and colored shoes aspecialty. Satisfaction guar. anteed. tf CH All clothes wee oo ovraer, and at the lowest prices’ Made to order Eider Down Gowns, Dressing Gowns, Silk Waists and Ladies’ Unde: wear. Broad Street, two doors below Vrs Lutz’s Restaurant Union Livers Stable ropr Now that ine Re most. Beautiful From 25c to Now is the time to buy quisite line of WA‘.L V4 match time Cor. Pine and Broad Sts., nearly all gone we will for the next Thirty Day; 2 Carpets: We also have a tew CAP!S AD JACK TS which we offer at reduced prices in order oo mike room for one of the finest selections of Sprig aod Summer Goods that has graced Nevada City for some Call early and get your bargains. Snell & Fleming. mnants &se per yard; aiso i_inoleum= From soc to 85c per yard. } @ your Oarwet§ . Ais wi exPB, ceiling and h.: Ne: ada City. PPATSY ga gate aa sa ata ge gaa rvowvrvVvVvVwN Stop It Cure It Relieve It _ Help It . Ease ie ‘Sold and guaranteed — _H. PPP POPPY aw QPP You Can —-_ IF IT’S A COUGH, IF IT’S A COLD, ' IF IPs GROUP, IF IT’S ASTHMA, IF IT’S CONSUMPTION BY USIN : Law’ Compound Cough Syrup DICKERMAN . OE. eS SS I 2

value @ Als CD vm ices at 3 rs 28 . ¢ each c each -acan § or 50¢c § r $1.00 25¢ a can a can St. DEA of the past. 0 not profit own fault. 'S > best Grosometimes AONEY re on ComL been so long es: New goods are st products in sponding qual he county, and ford. to the best adt measure and . & question of ’ ry Delicacies,-as ay you to give ©8000O00009OHOH00H0OOO0O __.«on the tree they were attached to. At THE area — SATURDAY.. A PYTRIAN B 1 REORION, rs Valley Koighis } Paya “Fraternal . Visit to Milo Lodge, Last evening over twenty of the. members of Olympic Lodge of Knights of Pythias, about half of whom be‘long to Olympic Oompany of the “ Uniform Rank, came to. this city with District. Deputy Grand Chancellor Thomas Orase to attend the installation . _ of the new officers of Milo Lodge. The visitors were enthusiastically greeted]by forty and odd members of Milo . # Lodge and Mountain Company, and an old-time re-anion was held. The following officers of Milo Lodge. th were installed by. Depaty Orasé .who -was assisted by A.R. Lord as a Granf Vice . Chancellor, B. 8. Rector Deputy Grand Keeper of Record Seal, Charles Steffen as Deputy Master at.-Arms and Grand Prelate Leonard 8. Calkins : E. A. Moore, M. W.; Wm. Délbridge, ©. 0.; Dr. Sawyer, V.0.; F. B. Wadsworth, P.; George W. Ogden: K. of RB. and §.;J. 'E. Isaac, M. of F.; George 0. Gaylord, M, of E.; Thos. Powell, M. at A.; Thomas Grativille; I. Gi emslae Bteffen, 0. G. After the installation a collation was served at Mrs. G. W. Durst’s restan. ¢ rant, some seventy gentlemen being seated around theffestal board. There were toasts, stories and songs, the. fan continuing till long after midnight. Chancellor Commander Deibridge of the Miloites was the toastmaster and the program was as follows : 6 “Knights of Pytbias,” Capt. Thomas . Crase. “The Grand Lodge,” Col. Leonard 8. Calkins. Song, Martin Wallace. “To Be There,” George Fox. Remarks, Harry Levitt. Story, Fred Smith. — Remarks, E: A. Moore, Story, Jo. V. Snyder.Song, Ike Nickles. f “The Younger Members,” Lee Leiter* “Olympic Lodge,” W, A. Sleep.“Past Charcellors,” A. R. Lord. Story—Don Robinson. ~ “Future Prospects,” Dr. W. G: Thomas. “Our Guests,” 1: 0. Lindley. “Mountain Company,” Maj. Chas. Pecor. “Olympic Company,” J. A. Senikius. Song—William Blair. ss ——_—_—__+-2@eAt the Churches Tomorrow. Rev. W. A. Rimer, the rector, will preach at Trinity Episcopal church tomorrow morning and evening. The Sunday school and bible class meet at 12:30 p. m. The usual services will be held i St. (Canice Catholic church. At the Methodist church Pastor Phelps will preach in the morniag on “Temptation” and in‘the evening on “Mission and Ministry of. Children.” At six o’clock p. m. there will be a grand rally of the Kpworth League. At the Congregational church there will be services by the pastor, Rev, J. Sims, at 11 a, m. Evening subject, “Woman’s Power in Emergencies.” The Christian Endeavorers will meet at the usual hour led by Miss Lizzie Richards. Subject, “Inthe Far Country.” Sabbath school at the close of the murping service. All are cordially. invited. A Popular. Workman. The members of.the A. O.U. W. ‘Lodge at this city, numbering in all over 800, have determined to make another effort this year to secure the: election of Hon. Thomas H. Carr of ‘the local organization as Grand Re«order. At the Grand Lodge meeting iin 1898 and again in 1899 they put him iin nomination, and on both occasions he made a splendid showing. Last year he was almost successful, and his brothers feel'that at next ‘April’s session in San Francisco he can win out. Nevada Lodge is entitled to six delegates. Mr. Carr basiong been one of leading Workmen of this part of the State. He is pre-eminently qualified for the position. «se A Mining Man Remembered. Prof. John Tilton of the Cleveland mine was the recipient last evening of a handsome bouquet of flowers. It evidently came from some fair admirer of the gentleman, and was accompained by a perfumed note written in a delicate hand, The Professor would like _ to meet the donor and personally ex"press. his appreciation of the courtesy. Recovered . His Horse. Last evening Wm. Ragon reported to ‘the officers that his saddle horse had . ‘been stolen from, the corner of Spring « ,and Pine streets where he left it tied.” ‘The bridle reins with which it was ‘hitched were cut, the ends being left midnight the horse was found: on upper Broad street : Shirts ! Shirts ! Shirts l Shirts t Yes, Shirts by the hundreds were received at the Grimes Emporiam today. It is the largest stock of Shirts,and the greatest-varie'y of all sizes, ever shown in Nevada City. As to prices, they go all the way from 50 cents to $2.50. Oall and see them. j-3t Sick Headaches, ‘The curse of overworked womankind are quickly and surely cured by. Sats lover Root npat Ses the great: blood _ fier and tissue builder. “F “ed “95 cts.) ¥ RS A ‘ . MYSTERIOUS "SAPPRARANGE Hiss cans of Nor Bloomfield ‘Leaves Her Home, Scores of Men Searching For Her Since Last Evening Without rs Miss Elvina Gans of North Bloomeld, aged between 17 and 18 years, has been missing from her home since wo o’olock yesterday afternoon. At it hour her mother, Mra. Qbarles Gaus, sa her sitting on a stamp in. ‘the Polmere lot, just across the road , . the Gaus home, She had on a thin and her parents supposed till darkness ‘came that she had gone to ‘a neighbor’s. Then they gave the alarm. Fifty mn started out in search of her, and they have been scouring the. hills and. can-. yons ever since without success. Up to half past three this afternoon they had obtained no clue beyond a few footprints supposed to be hers, discovered during the night.on the hill above the Malakoff mine half a ‘mile from town. oe The night ‘was very cold and it is believed that she wandered off somewhere and perished from exposure or was accidentally killed in some way. Miss Gaus has been in poor health for a number of years,;.and of late her mind has been seriously affected. The members of the Gaus family are distracted and the most intense excite: ment prevails in and arouhd North Bloomfield. TAKEN WITHOUT WARNING. Sudden Death at Woodland of a Former Nevada Countyan. Thursday’s Woodland Mail gives the ollowing particulars of the death at that town of Tennis L. Riddle who ‘used to be enfplayed at the Union hotel in this city and some five years ago conducted the Wisconsin hotel at Grass Valley with his brother Douglas: He was found dead.in a barn on the premises of W. H. Naylor about 2 o'clock Wednesday morning. He waa lying on his back in a stall and to all. appearances had fallen over suddenly while doing some work in the stable. The death was wholly unexpected and the shock to Mrs. Riddle was. severe. He had appeared to be in his usual health during the evening and did not complain of any pain or ailments. For the past several days Mr. and Mrs. Riddle Have lived with Mr. and Mre. Naylor at their home on Court street. Mr. Riddle has at different times assisted Mr. Naylor in his transportation business, also in hauling the YJ. 8: mail to and from the trains. On Tuesday evening Mr. Riddle drove the wagon to the depot for the mail and after train time took the horse tothe barn to stable him for the night. He did not return tothe house at the usual time and finally Mrs. Riddle became alarmed lest something might have befallen him. She, however, nat= _furally sapposed that he had left the . on some errand. A search was ‘instituted in which Officer Read joined and a thorough search was made, butto no purpose. It. was about 2 o’clock a. m. when Officer Read, thinking that Mr. Riddle might still be in the barn, perhaps. ill, went to search for him there and found his lifeless body. . The news was imparted to the dead man’s wife, who was prostrated with grief, and the coroner was informed of the circumstances. He arranged for an inquest to be heid and set the time for Thursday morning. The deceased was one of the firm of Riddle Brothers, who conducted the Oraft hotel of Woodland: several years ago. He left with bis brother and they engaged in the hotel business at other places. Then Tennis returned to Woodland and remained several months with Mr. Naylor, then departed, returning this last time only a few days ago. The remains were taken to the undertaking parlors of Coroner Bean & autopsy later in the day. He found ‘that death undoubtedly resulted from weighing twenty-six ounces whereas a heart in its normal condition should ‘weigh from eight to ten ounces. not seen again ‘during ‘the afternoon} : ; to the fearful po’ enlargement of the heats, that organ ate ais fon years ie Mre:“Riddle was interviewed, and. years. 1 said in substance that her husband was . Mevical treatment, et. i ‘. that he would be home early that night apparently in good health when she saw him last alive, when he left the house to goto the évening train with che wagon. He remarked at the time as he must get up early on the following morning to make the first nine: Naylor being ill. All of these circumstances tended é alarm'Mrs. Riddle when her husband did not retarn to the. house at the usual time. She waited until about 10 o'clock, then started out to find him. She went to the barn twice, but seeing the horses tied in their respective places, and everything, apparently, in ‘proper order, did not extend her inves. tigation by entering further than the threshold Wich Gin bak eek . the barn, and he had probably been dead several hours when’ his lifeless death had been caused by violence. He came to this State with his brother Douglas, about fifteen years ago. They “lengaged in the hotel business in Nevada county and subsequently at Auburn, from which place they came to Woodiand. He married Migs ‘Ollie Heath of Ne. vada City in San Francisco on March 80, 1889, and she has lived with him in all of his changes since. ‘They bave no children. Besides his wife deceased leaves parents who live in Iowa, two brothers Marcus and Duugiss, and four sisters, Mra. Chas. Leverett,"Mrs. Harry . Huston, Mrs. Sam Oampbell and ‘Mrs. © W. Barton. All except Douglas, live in Iowa, Mr. Riddle.wasan affable and courteous gentleman and a kind and indulgent husband. QE ADMIRAL BARON SPAUN. Present Chief of the Austrian Navy Is -m Man of Ability and No Mean Strategist. (Although the Austrian navy ean. hardly be taken into serious consideration when speaking of the great naval powers of the world, her roll of honor is nevertheless a noble one, and the victory at Lissa, under Tegethoff, over a greatly superior Italian squadron in 1866 stands out as a deed of marked valor and bravery. The late Emperor Maxmilian of Mexico may be called the creator of the Austrian navy. its chief, and was devoted to the service. Under his successor, Admiral Tegethoff, great improvements -were introduced, and some formidable ships * ; ADMIRAL BARON SPAUN. (Chief of the Naval Service of the Austrian Empire.) were added; and when, in 1866, it was found that the fleet was of considerapopular. The empire possesses some fine harbors on the Adriatic, and Pola is to Austria what Portsmouth ard Devonport are'to England. The death of Tegethoff was a great blow to the imperial navy, but his successor, Baron Sterneek, fully followed in the footsteps of his predecessor; and, after his death, a few months ago, the: emperor called upon Admiral Baron Spaun to undertake the further development of this part of the service. The gallant admiral is a man of great ability, a disciple of Tegethoff, anda strategist of renown. He has seen a large amount of active service, enjoys the confidence of the emperor. and is pop-. ular -amongst the officers and men He fully recognizes the fact that the Austrian navy is only destined to form a defensive power, and all the work done is with a view to this purpose. Only very lately the reichsrath has most powerful order, one may state that they are as well officered and manned as ANY in the world, : Trepidation. “J never.saw anybody so frightened as that American soldier was!” exclaimed the Spaniard. . “Were you the cause of his fright?” “TJ shonld say so! As soon.as he caught sight of me and my men he was seared half to death for. fear we'd run so fast he couldn’t capture us.”—Washington Star. : i ie : —$_—— Sacrificed to. Blood Poison. Those who have never had Blood Poison can 110t know what a desperate condition it ¢an produce. This terrible disease which the doctors are totally unable to cure, is communicated from o#e generation to snother, inflicting its taint upon countless innocent ones. sively Pireated me, but aii : pod no purpose. cures See ie tt. my. breast—hope for

is the only one which can cure rfectly and permanently most the reach of other remedies. $3.85 blood remedy guaran reury, potash, or other mineral. mailed free From all appearances it seems that @Valuable books ‘if not satisfactory. -and 60 cts. F skerman, “the dr ai rae be 2. "tf Mi. Riddle must havé been stricken . °P* Company, Atlanta, Georgie. TRIE eF AENTION "PERSONAL PO POINTERS. body was found. There are no scars or} ‘bruises on the body to indicate that ‘Deceased was a native of Burlington, Towa. He was born on March 12, 1858. ble importance, the service became . granted a large sum for the navy, and § barn and had_ probably gone ‘ap town although the warships are not of the . '@ aye. infected my babe Wwith?plocd Son, where Dr. Prose performed an . .°yY end potash seemed to ad@ fuel ‘to the rt te tA which was devou me. aera : raed seen * . Patek: wift’s § got two bottles. and I felt a ae in revive in ae in, Limproved Etnies oe @ comEsai cure was the result. 8.8.8. th rayne blood remedy which ‘woies perate cases.. Mus. T. W. Montgomery, Of the many blood remedies, 8. 8. 8. 4 reach deepseated, violent cases. It never fails a esperate cases which are beyond o Blood : ig PURE! pualgamgmeyigat ae ‘ bo teed to contain no . iaoed of tea cabins rasierode UBS Try Jellycon at Wolf’s Cash Grocery. in town. be beat. At Wolf's. Oream puffs today and tomorrow Sal the Popular Bakery. Egg Mom John Oléave is hauling the: new mill to the Cleveland mine. ‘ Call on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. tf A daughter of Superintendent Kirkham of the La Suerte Mises has. diphtheria, Go to Referee Saloon ond geta glass ‘ot that celebrated Rabstaller’s Gilt Edge Steam Beer. : tt A full line of Hill's Los Angeles Pickles, Pickled Onions and Olives, m glass, at Wolf’s Oash Grocery. tf . The rainfall at Colfax for this-seasonto Gate is 42.58 inches ; to a corresponding date last season, 11.30 inches The business portion of Broad street is being cleaned of mud, thanks to the atore-keepers along that thoroughfare. The rain predicted for last night and the forecast was for rain tonight and tomorrow. ms A lerge lot of household furniture is offered for sale at a great bargain., Apply immediately to W. A. Wakerley, at New York Hotel. jil-lw At “The Grotto”, at all times, you can cigars, etc. Drop in and see how it is, all ye who never sampled goods. tf The pump-rod at the Providence mine broke near the surface: this forenoon, and the miners were laid off for -. the afternoon. ‘The break was promptly, «. repaired. They have avvived. They're’ nice. “4 . what ? Luscious Navel Oranges. Only } 25 cents a dozen: Where ? At Gaylord &Son’s. Get your order in as soon as you read this notice. tf “The Colfax Sentinel says: Ata Curly ‘. Bear Growl given Thursday night the ‘following wandering cubs were initiated into the mysteries of Beardom : Geo. M. O’Brien. Call at Snell & Fleming’s and inspect their handsome stock of Mlaska furs You will wonder how they can sell such flue goods at such'little prices. While . you are there look. around and see the other great bargains that are offered. tf The: Curless drugstore building at Truckee was sold by the Sheriff today to satisfy judgement: ‘for. $657 87 obtained by the Security Savings Bank of San Jose against Lois E. Curless and others. Dr. A. J. Galbreath bid in the property for the amount. of the judgment and costs. George M. Welty, who used to be business manager for the Nellie Boyd ‘theatrical company, is now en route to the coast from New York with a projectoscope reproductien of the JeffriesSharkey fight. Manager Jacobs is communicating with him relative to showing here the latter part of this month. P Maer Hoo ead Comat, Lol ee een ee eee pox ‘neko Jerky 's ” for pancakes. a ‘today did not fall, and this morning}. ¥. Atwell, Leonard Murley and Frank Francisco. turned from San Francisco. was in town today on business. hore last night from Placer county. ton. 4 Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McOatchan have gone to Los Angeles to attend their niece’s wedding, Vv. H. Brown of the Kenton mine at Alleghany bas returned © from San ese and San Francisco. Fred Joubert of Camptonville was here last night en routé’ to San FranSimo on mining business. ~ Dr. A. J. Gaibreatb, one of Trackee’s popular and enterprising young citizens, arrived here last evening. Misses Frankie Power and Bessie Goyne left today for Berkeley to resume their studies at the State University Bids “ anted. To erect a two stamp mill (all material furnished by me) on the Oleveland quartz mining claims at Edwards Crossing on the south Yuba‘ river. Bids wili be opened at the National hotel, Nevada City, on Ssiurday, January 138, “As Archduke Ferdinand Max, he was . get the finest of liquors, wines, ales, 1900. For particalars apply to Pror. JOHN TILTON, td National Hotel, Nevada City. Danc= Saturday Night. Company © will give another of their pleasant social dances at Armory Hall Saturday evening. Ladies free. Bt 6 Restores VITALITY NERVITA cee: #3 aND MANHOOG Cures Impotency, Night Emissions « wasting diseases, all effects of seéiiP abuse, or excess and ind:s\ cretion. Anervetonican’ blood builder. pink glow to pale-cheeks anc restores the fire of youth or $2.50; with a written guaran-. tee to cure or refund the money. NERVITA MEDICAL co. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. For sale by H. Dickerman, Nevada: City, Cal. Styleand = — Finish: . . " * *% * Of the most artistic de* PF gree characterize photo*& & &° &raphs made by Moore *x * His gallery has a wide ww * . Pig ight turning out as high-grade «x * work as can be attained *& & & ~~ onthe coast. / [be Nevapa City Grass VALLEY, €Ake a LONG STRIDES . < Have been made during the past used to be, but are lower-priced. Latest and Best in If you will visit our store. Come to buy or not. Telephone West 14. few years'in ‘ee manufacture of We will be pleased to show you the Clocks and Watches and see us whether you are ready time-pieces. They are not only more accurate and durable than they . We are both practical watchmakers, having learned our trades with as good workmen as the werld can boast. people all over Nevada and: Sierra counties. clock to us if it does not run right. every way or will give you your money back. A. & H.W. HARTUNG, ' We do repairing for . Send your watch or F We guarantee to satisfy you in 182 WATCA MAKERS, Spenser to k GC. “uetje. Broad St., Nevade City, THAT FOR FIRST-CLASS GOODS IN. :' Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Etc. No store in Nevada County offers such special inducements to purchasers as the fafimes Emporium. At this old established stand it has ever been the aim to sell good tie at low prices. Daily ae Geo. A. Loge bivhoas night for San Mr. and Mre. Henry Fuller lave reJohn Cummins of North Bloomfield -G. W. Towle, the lumbéerman, aerived Eb. Grissel and W. D. Foster came}. down yesterday afternoon from Wa comamoncstesome . 2 . 50 CENTS A WEEK >. Yength . 10 cents a week or 40 centsa month. Pay“Brings the . . spread reputation for . . GRASS TALLEY NEWS. The Dang ot Gar irs Tl Over the Telephone, Speak tight the Olly Trustees repteled the dog license. high school class of 1900 last evening. Mise Blanche Hand of Sacramento will arrive here tomorrow ons visit to her sunt, Mrs, W. E. Parsons, — : Misses Lillian Smitten and Mattie today to visit Mies Ida Wilhelm. The remains of Mre. Margaret Musgtave, who died at Oakland, will be buried here tomorrow. She was a sister of the late Mrs. Larimer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Richards, who came from Berkeley to attend tne faneral of Mrs. Ambrose Powning, will go home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Donnell, who came from the University town for the same purpose, returned today. Oharles Hocking, a resident of Grass Valley for nearly forty years, died yesterday afternoon. He belonged to the, Temple of Honor and the Sons of St. ‘George. His son Charlies survives him. The funeral takes place from.the Methodist: church tomorrow afternoon. Cameo Novelties Bargains. Its Worth Your Coming Just to see, Great American [uporting Tea Co, . Commercial Street, Nevada Oity. 56 Mill Street, Grass Valley. inverted under this head tor So peees ler this head for a week or §2a month. Eac Sdditional line able invariably in advance. To Rent Mies Ada Hooper entertained the; ‘Schrieber of San Francisco arrived here . . Admission, $0 and: 35c; chiidr BACK AT THE OLD BAKERY . GEORGE WM. DU} Two Nights. THHEARLI’S In the funniest opera ever writter, entitled “CINDY'S Introducing Mr. AARON W RE, The great Shouting Tenor and Fuuny ogist. Miss JULiA WAKE, Leading Soprano, ae Nashville %& Bird. Miss KATE J GRASES, Miss LETHIA LIVERPOOL, Camp Meeting song Leader. Miss CASSIE BR WN. Contralito. Mr. GEORGE SNOWDEN, Ballad Yenor. Mr. FRED BURCH, Sclo Pia. st and Accompanist.A great program ne of Jui ilee Camp ey tom Scenes and Dances. Also ever organi: Has ‘resumed the prop ietorship of the On. Commercial street where he was pees ig for along ag He is now preed to supply the public as of old With the choicest peonaet in his line To order, a. specialty. NEVADA THEA FER, January 17th and 18th cwoltiginal Hashyille. Students.. WEDDING. ”’ MR. GEORGE W. WALLEY The World-Renowned .Lion Bass, with a voice like the sound of a great ch ireh beil. onole ocking Great Jubilee Sovng Soprsno and Reader. : songs Placatios allthe ‘atest. Coon Songs. by the greatest Colored Singers acd Denecss > 25c¢ SF NEW YORK BAKERY WEDDING CAKES AND FANCY PASTRY Matn «t Henry Lance _ the tinest + 7 of them pen das Three un‘urnishe?d rooms, suitable for man By mail Oc per box; 6 boxes . and wife, with the privilege of a good cellar and wood shed. Apply to FRED EB, “ROWN, Transcript o*'ce. j10-1m Store for ‘Baie. The variety store of E. F. Roventhal on Commercial street is offered for sale at a bargain. Apply to the owner on the prem. ; -tf Champion Boot Black. . For the best shine in town call on William . Stevens at Wild’s barber shop. Tan and colored shoes aspecialty. Satisfaction guar. anteed. tf CH All clothes wee oo ovraer, and at the lowest prices’ Made to order Eider Down Gowns, Dressing Gowns, Silk Waists and Ladies’ Unde: wear. Broad Street, two doors below Vrs Lutz’s Restaurant Union Livers Stable ropr Now that ine Re most. Beautiful From 25c to Now is the time to buy quisite line of WA‘.L V4 match time Cor. Pine and Broad Sts., nearly all gone we will for the next Thirty Day; 2 Carpets: We also have a tew CAP!S AD JACK TS which we offer at reduced prices in order oo mike room for one of the finest selections of Sprig aod Summer Goods that has graced Nevada City for some Call early and get your bargains. Snell & Fleming. mnants &se per yard; aiso i_inoleum= From soc to 85c per yard. } @ your Oarwet§ . Ais wi exPB, ceiling and h.: Ne: ada City. PPATSY ga gate aa sa ata ge gaa rvowvrvVvVvVwN Stop It Cure It Relieve It _ Help It . Ease ie ‘Sold and guaranteed — _H. PPP POPPY aw QPP You Can —-_ IF IT’S A COUGH, IF IT’S A COLD, ' IF IPs GROUP, IF IT’S ASTHMA, IF IT’S CONSUMPTION BY USIN : Law’ Compound Cough Syrup DICKERMAN . OE. eS SS I 2