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Page: of 4

and
VAISTS:
‘h our wi
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‘ou willg
very de
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giving id.»
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——ass
TRANSCRIPT.
. Nov. 11, 1901
HE
ONDAY «---°° oeee
HUNG HIMSEL.
vin Rove of Grass Vale
Tales ths Own Life,
Having become tired and weary of
ig monotonous world, John Rowe,
ho lived on Gold Hill, Grass-Valley,
esterday took his own life toend his
isery. He procured a rope and went
the wood shed at the rear of his resence and hung himself. *
Mrs. Rowe went to the wood shed at .
pout 11 o’clock and saw her husband
anging on the end of @ rope fastened
a beam overhead. The unfortunate
an fastened the rope around his,
neck by getting on @ small ladder . °V"0g from a visit to San Franen swung out from it and strangled
death.
He had been employed at the Empire
ine for over 18 years previous to
ut three months ago, when he was
. This matter bothered bim con
derably and he became despondent,
Mr. Rowe was well and favorably
nown in Grass Valley and vicinity
d his strange action is a hard
low to his many friends, who feel
sitive that he was notin his righ
ind at the time he committed the
h act.
One theory advanced -as a possible
use which might have helped to
ad to the unfortunate and tragic
ath of the aged miner is that he was
man very much attached to his
mily, and about three years ago his
nngest son, Albert Rowe, was killed . cific Grove and other places, returned
the Massachusetts Hill mine by the . 2ome Saturday.
remature explosion ofa blast. This in
med to act so heavy on his mind
at he bas never been the same
an, and has ever since been down-. ing for Watsonville, where he will go
arted and dissatisfied.
Deceased was born in Cou nty Cornll, England, and came to. this} went
untry when’ quite "young: He was
ttracted to this Coast in early days . Mansfield, Pennsylvania.
y the mining excitement and settled
Grass Valley, where he has since} here to make an official visit to the
ved, being employed as a miner in. local lodge, Companions of ithe Foratious mines in that vicinity. He
aga member of the Grass Valley
iners’ Union and of the lodge o
oresters of America of that place.
is age was 69 years,6 months and 18
ys. Besides a large circle of friends
mourn his death are left a widow
step son, Joseph Sampson; a stepughter, Mrs, Henry Rickard; a son,
illiam Rowe; a daughter, Mrs. AlPascoe and several grand chiln. Allof the relatives mentioned
ve at Grass Valley.
The funeral will take place tomorWaftornoon from the family resinee,
———_-+-+@2e--—_—_____——
The First For the Season.
P. @. Scadden, the grocer, has reived 2 consignment of choice cranTries, which will be gold in quanties to suit and at a: reasonable
o19tf rice,
an i :
The Cheapest Way.
Patrons of the electric car line
uld procure coupon books and save
Ye cents on every fare between either
Books are neat and conMinus,
nient for vest pockets, containin
Y coupon tickets, and are sold for
This,is the rate of ten
passengers witht books will be charged fifteen
tts. Books are transferable. For
leatthe Nevada County Gas and
Sctric Company in Grass Vales, of
nD
each.
ts per ticket, bag!
vada City,
~ best brands of whisky and cigars
procured at the Council Oham"™, W. J. Britland prop. tf
EEE
Their Secret is Out.
a
All Sadieville, Ky., was curious to
ent i the vast improvein the health of Mrs. 8. P. Whitndured
the cause of
“ry Who had fore long time, é:
im suffering from @ chronic bron,‘rouble. “It’s all due to Dr.
Qe’s New Discovery,” writes her hus5 = i
d. “It completely cured her and
© cured our litt vo e grand-daughter of
se Geatebeae Positively cares
iF*. Bronchitis, all Throat and Lun
*8. Guaranteéd bottles 50c a
28 store drag,
:_ ee
The Best Prescription for Malaria
bottle of Grove’s
and It is simply
don’ Quinine in a tasteless form.
Sure, no pay, Price, 250, uryl6ém
Ohilis and Fever is
less Ohill Tonio.
» ‘Trial bottles free at w.D. VinPersonal . Matters,
-_
T. Bartlet is here from eh Peale
cisco,
George W. Lucas is tet ain over from =
rie R. aes arrived here Saturevening on a visit to é
Mrs, G. W. Cramer. oe
Assessor Henry Schroeder left yesterday for San Francisco. ;
George J. Gran of Detroit, Mich., is
here spending a few days.
B. Morris of San Francisco arrived
here on the morning train.
Ed. Dobbie returned to North
Bloomfield this morning.
D. H. Birdsall, the giant powder
man, is in town on business,
John O'Donnell has gone to San
Francisco for his health. —
Rev. Father Dermody of Downieville arrived here Saturday, g
W. A. Jones came in on last evenfng’s train from San ‘Francisco,
Miss Annie Keyser of Downieville
left yesterday for San Francisco.
Postmaster Walter Mobley returned.
this morning to North Bloomfield,
Mrs, Grove Deal returned Satur
cisco,
Supervisor W. H. Martin left yeaterday for a business trip to San Francisco, ; :
F. 0. St. John, the watchmaker, has
decided to go to Canada, his former
home,
Ralph W. Gaylord left yesterday
-. morning for a business trip to San
Francisco.
Dr. T. A. Bertch, wife and son,
E. A. Bertch of San Jose, are hereon
a visit to friends.
Mrs. Miller, who has been to San
Francigeo and San Jose ‘on a visit, returned Saturday evening.t Ben Morris, who has been visiting
at North San Juan, was here Saturday, en route to San Francisco,
R. W. Hammer, who has been putting up some machinery at the Ruby
mine near Forest City, was here. Saturday.
W.A. Curran and J. D, Johnssen of
Graniteville were among the guests
registered at the New York hotel Saturday.
Mrs, W. T. Robinson and sister, Miss
Barnes, who have-been visiting at PaGeneral 0, F. McGlashan has been
Santa iBarbara this week in his
official capacity. as Brigadier General
of the U. BR. K. of P.
William Nicholson left this morninto the furniture bus@ness with his
uncle Henry Weisenburger.
George W. Scarfe, the: electrician,
to Reno, where he met
his mother and father, who arrived
here on the afternoon train from
Deputy Grand Chief Companion
Mrs. Harrington of San Francisco is .
est, and is the guest of Mrs. H. L.
Sweeney.
f
Several of the young boys of. this
city have organized a patriotic society. The new lodge is numbered
2524, and it has been given the name
the “Coming Men of America,” and
is Tapidly growing in membership
throughout the country.
The officers of the new organization
are: David Morgan, president; Grove
Eddy, vice-president; John Morgan,
secretary; Fred Searls, treasurer; J.
Lunis, speaker; G. Curnow, director;
A. Kabl, sentinel.
The yourg Americans are . , determined to keep a lively spirit of patriotism aglow withio their ranks, and
they expect to havea large membership very soon,
Good Service if Ceci Line.
Travel on the electrio railway was
brisk yesterday. The cars were well.
heated by electricity, and the passengers were profuse in giving praise for
the excellent service provided,
Z. Choice oyster cock-tails can be procured at Billy Britland’s Oouncil
Chambers, on Broad street. e27tf
———_+60 —————"
Headache Saps Your Vitality
And.wrecks the brain. One dose of
Sherman’s Headache Cure will cure
you. You swallow a pill, and the headi one. They cure neuralgia.
ee ond 100. a box. For sale by H.
Dickerman, sole agent. tf
Malaria Causes Biliousness,
. then get forgetful of all home ties and
sings at 8:30 o’cleck in the afternoon.
. was trying on one’s patience, with its
Dati Toe Neda Cys. .
of Eureka. The. order is known as).
ler cies of Ue at Home
Are Very Interesting,
Mre, Wm. Coe a plucky San Francisco.woman, who has been conducting a newspaper at Nome while her husband is very ill in {Oolorado, has arrived in San Francisco, Mrs, Coe has
an interesting account to give of affairs at Nome, She deelares that conventionalties are swept aside there
Men act as they were in another
world, she said. There is absolutely
no restraint. Many who had happy
homes in the various States seem. to
have relapsed completely into barbarism. They take ap with other women,
go back to primitive conditions, The
thin vineer of civilization soon disappears and the natural selfishness of
man shows itself completely. Every
one is. himself and does not hesitate to
get the best of hie best friend by any
means that he can command. It is a
acramble to get wealth, no matter which
way it ean be obtained. You can understand readily how, with these conditions and in such an environment,
the judiciul scandals that have resulted in contempt proceedings before the
have arisen, It seems queer during
the long winter, she said, to see so little
of the sun. I used to goto the courthouse to report a day’s legal proceedIt was pitch dark then. The winter:
days of three or four hours in ‘length,
but otherwise I enjoyed the Alaskan
climate, It was really exhilarating
to drive over the frozen plans behind
a dog team, and there is something
after all about Alaska .that attracts
one. ere
“As tothe future? I shall return to
Nome in the snoring. I left the paver
in charge of my business manager.
Nome will last for some seasons. The
mines will gradually come under the
control of a few corporations and the
day of the individual miner jwill have
passed. The city will decrease then
in population and become more ofa
mining camp, but it will always be
the distributing center for that portion
Alaska.
There is one whiskey.that always
lives up to its reputation—and that is
Jesse Moore.
Oe
A Night of Terror.
“Awful anxiety was felt for the widow
of the brave General Burnham of Machjas, Me., when the doctors said she
would die from Pneumonia before
morning,” writes Mrs. 8. H. Lincoln,
who attended her that fearful night,
butshe begged for Dr. King’s New Discovery, which had more than once
saved her life, and cured her of Consumplion. After taking, she slept all
uight. Further use entirely cured
her.” This marvelous medicine is
nteed to cure all Throat, Chest
and Lung Diseases. Only 50c and §1.
Federal courts in San Francisco could .
firm of OslkinsBros, Publishing
Company, ‘publishers of the Pacific
in Nevada City yesterday for the purpose of compiling a general fllustrated and written review of the mining and business interests of Nevada
county! for the Miner. Mr, Oalkins
will visit every section of the county.
. The Miner does this kind of work ina
way that proves advantageous to thé
section it represents, and it certainly
behooves our business and mining
people to lend every encouragement
possible to this enterprising firm of
former Nevada county young men.
sac
As we come’ toward -the Obristmas
holidays, large space in the magazines
is given to fiction, The Cosmopolitan
includes‘a tragic etory of the Mexican
foot-hills by Thomas A. Janvier, a
very clever society story by Carolyn
Wells, one of the Old French Romances
by Richard Le Gallienne, an-unusually
interesting Indian narrative: by H. T,
George, and a weird story byS. R.
Crocker, i
rec Of tm and Fish.
The annual meeting of the OCalifornia. “Game and Fish Protective
Association will be held in San Jose
next Wednesday eveving. Fred E.
Brown, secretary of the local organization, has-received an urgent request to have a good representation
made from here, and it is thought
that. a number of delegates will go
down. Important matters affecting
the game interests will come before
thé meeting, and much good will
result from the discussions that: are
arranged for the occasion.
Card of Thanks,
The undersigned desire to return
their sincere and heartfelt thanks to
the many friends who so kindly assisted in paying the last tribute of respect during ou -late sad bereavement,
and‘who by their help and sympathy
have aided us in carrying the heavy
burden of sorrow which has. fallen
upon us, Their many acts of kindness
will never be forgotten.
F. L. HarggyHOusEeN AND FaMILy,
Nevada City, Nov. 11, 1901.
FS
Stood Death Off.
E. B. Manday, a lawyer of Henrietta,
Texas, once-fooled a grave-digger. He
says: “My brother was very low with
malarial fever and jaundice. I persuaded him to try Electric Bitters, and
be was soon much better, but continued their use until he was wholly
cured. Iam sure Electric Bitters saved
his life.” This remedy expels malaria,
kills disease germs and purifies the
blood; aids digestion, regulates liver,
kidneys and bowels, cures constipation, dyspepsia, nervous diseases, kidTrial bottles free at Vinton’s drug
etore. drug store.
Thos. D. Calkins ot the well-known . }
Coast Miner of San Francisco, arrived }
es * We have just opened a wt sent
‘Of the Famous Heinz Mince Meat
ney troubles, female complainte; gives
perfect health. Only 50c at Vinton’s
The finest article of its kind tnanufactured. Sold in any quantity, all ready for the pie, 20¢ per
-~ GEO. C. GAYLORD © SON, _
PROMPT ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. PHONE 553. . BROAD
Children’ are constantly exposed
eases. The air they breathe is filled
stages of contagious diseases.
haps
contract diseases pecul
ing in all the elements
¢
in the ‘system, because the polluted
e delicate constitutions of children,
for children; it increases their a:
What S. S. S$. Does
for Children
and dust from the filthy streets are inhaled into the
th and taken into the blood. At the crowded school
rooms and other public places they come in contact
almost daily with others recovering from or in the first
You can’t quarantine
the balance of the world, and the best you can
do is to. keep their blood in good condition, and thus
prevent or at least mitigate the disease.~ You have
learned from observation or experience that
ealthy, robust children (and this.means, of course,
children whose blood is pure) are not neatly so liable to
iar to them, and when they do it . f
is generally in a mild form, On the other hand, weak,
emaciated and sickly ones seem to catch every disease
that comes along. This is because their blood is lackto sustain and build
up the body. Poisons of every description accumulate
is unable to perform its proper functions. : —
Such children need a blood purifier and tonic to give . 2
strength and vitality to their blood, andS.S.S., beinga #&
purely vegetable remedy, makes it the safest and best for
rfect blood medicine, but is nently the tonic
Sor tran strengthens
the digestion and assimilation of food. If-your children have any hereditary or acquired taint in their blood,
ive them S. S. S. and write to our physicians for any
ormation or advice wanted; this will cost you noth[f
ing, and will start the little weaklings on the roac to [ig
recovery. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free. . ?
‘THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. GA. .
to all sorts of diswith germs, sewer
and sluggish blood . By
S/S.S, isnot only . }
surprisingly low prices.
unusaal interest tomorrow, as we
are the reignin
a really beauti
Our Millinery Parlors will become scenes of
ucce: f Paris, Vienna and London. If you want
Erend Norarions Hat at a price that will entirely meet
with your approbation, here’s your chance.
MRS. L. LUBEGCK cir sicct crass Valley.
‘mana 0 A UN em
: Copies of imported models
uper at Half Price. Elegance
and novelty combined with
will offer $3.50, $4 and $5 Hats “that
he ve now on hand a fine line
re Ladies’ Walking Hats which
I will sell at..
LOW PRICES.
Call in and see them.
Miss Amelia Stevens
next to W. G. Richard's
. for a Bright hight.
Isn’t It Cheap ?
Convenient.
Candle Power. Call and.
Cc. F. Brayton’s
Commercial Street eet
No dirt or smoke.
Grove’s Tastegess Chill Tonic removes A A
the cause. : ?
, e Welsbach Hydro
‘One-Half Gent an Hour Costa temp” is cheaper and better
‘than coal-oil, gas or
electricity for stores
or dwellings. Very
Guaranteed 100
examine them.
Furniture Store.
Nevada City
(0
Fancy
Ramona, Athena, Champagne, Graham,
Raspberry, Oat Meal.
Also Fancy Crackegs
Cheese Sandwich, Milk Buiscuits, etc.
Wafers
, Oysterettes,
J. J. JACKSO
Ohe Ree Hwe Grocery,
sure we can please you.
ee Ub. Fé. Crawford
Main Street.
of MISS HOEFT.
Miss Hoeft’s.
high in Millinery, convince yourself by i
Her prices astonish ¢
reasonableness and style.
MISS E. E. HOEFT, Nevada
When asked the secret, say they parchags their hi le
If any ady ES tee ‘says
a
Hhevada City Suckers Escaped. . The White Invasion of China, . Business Locals. On Offical
On Saturday two traveling men by. Honorable Albert J. Beveridge, . : . 1.8. Calkins, Grand Chancellor of
the names of Harris and Levy were . United States Senator from Indiana,. or life insurance see T. B; Gray. the Kuighte of. Pythias, left thie mornarrested at Carson by Deputy Sheriff . has spent the past five months in the} Go to N. Rohr for your house paint-. ing on an official visit to the variou
Knoblock and detained upon infor-. Far East investigating commertial ing. tt [lodges at Stockton and taterme ia ‘
mation from Gardnerville that a war-jand political conditions, studying in-. We can please the most fastidious . pisces to Hanford, Tulare: ounty. He
rant was out forthem, The men.were. ternational relations, appraising na-. in millinery. Mise Hoeft, Broad St. ‘xpecte to be absent for the next two i
held until the Douglas county, Nev.,. tional resources, and conferring with} all on Ed Schmidt when you want. weeke. He intends to officially visit
Officers arrived and took them in. the men who are establishing the] anything in the tobacco line. _ tf . every lodge of that order inthis State = .
custody. These men have been col. Eastern policy of the European pow-. [Latest and most stylish effects in fall. tefore his term of office expires. ee ig
lecting for aud selling stock in thejers. The vast amount of information . and winter millinery at Miss Hoefts. tf 2 = oe ;
Continental Loan and Building Aseo-. }thns secured at firet hand Senator} for the best of everything in the -_ wnrenl Ee #
ciation and are believed to have col. Beveridge willembody in a series of . meat linesend your orders to Naffziger 50 Cenls Per Week . id va
lected in over $1000. It was their innoteworthy papers, the first of which} for a clean, smooth ehave call at sees ean es ns
tention to come to Nevada county, bat . will appear November 16 in the Satur-. Tom Moore’s tonsorial parlors, Com. = eee iy
they changed their plans and went to. day Evening Post, of Philadelphia. . mercial St; price 150, Baths 25c. tf, . *dvertisements of not to : pl fe ra
the State of Nevada first, The people} Senator Beveridge is a trained writer} ‘The choicest brands. of whisky and a Spahr: e : co
of Nevada City whoare so susceptible} and atrained observer, and he has . cigars can be found at WJ. BritLaNp’s . {9.900% ® week or 40 conte a m : Ed
to the overtures of these traveling. infused extraordinary interest into] Qouncil Chambers. Try them. tf Bsns partners cies ; if
sharpers. ‘should congratulate themsubjects that might make dull read-. A good hot lunch will be served For Rent. i ite
upon their narrow escape. ing if less brilliantly handled. every night at William Harry's saloon, Z a ie
ove es : : ase se . oorner Pine and Spring street. Cool Ia, at ii ber month. Neat ieaepor, Fee oS 4
The Smallest Paper in Americ, . Daying ining Flachney, — [ostvare ocd "Sse tee . S ee i. a
fe ie nd. a Pi : es
as oveland is now eelling his famous Weekly Dances. = A
J. 0. Sullivan, of Placerville, El. read at five cents a loaf at the Popu. Company C,N. G.C., will give weekly s0:
Manager George Jacobs of the Ne-. Dorado county, who. is largely in-. Jar Bekery. Try it and you will alwaye Sab at muni furniahed ‘ae the dauelag: 4 ‘
vada Theater today handed our re-. terested in mining properties in that . ay it. nov6-tf . Admlesion—Ladies free, sents conte, 4 ie
porter @ neat and newsy little pub-. section, is here purchasing considerea ——— a
is. devoted to stage matters and the —Heee $20 allowed ‘for aay et '
doings of actresses and actors. It is Somethin ice to K . hee traded in for a new Siuger. } EE
athree-column folio and the ‘pages _* sii Creat Cacess of Receipts #10 “ermonth up. and lon a’ By
are about 7x9 inches in size. The lit-; Avy ome whoattended the re-union : aed ee Oheee Ronmed leer aan “ bi
tle sheet is published in St. Louis, . Plonic and gathering of old Nevada ; mates of Pianos; leo ent other ae
Mo., and it comes out once a week. Countyans, which was held at Glen-. go greatly in excess of his needsare. low PrieekO. W, BREES, Agent. Ej
It claims to be “the biggest little . brook on the 10th of September, can. Uncle Sam’s present receipts, that . er 4
paper on earth,” and it is undoubtbbe prema niger ewe when Secretary of the Treasury, Gage For SaleCheap. : %
edly entitled to all that the assertion . Occasion at five cents each at E. W. . jearned that th ipts f A good horse, with i i *
implies. . . Scbmidt's cigar store, They will be valene hiellorwad eaten: ee i eS ae a u
Be ee wae aable in years to come. tt Ihe feared that the finances of the . “P70: imiuire of CHA be = : :
A fine quality of liquor for home coe t Id be ai bed’ b : . a
use is old Gilt Edge whiskey. . SuGood Meats pays Pry siiige 7 First-Class Bootblack. 4
ceo barber shop, on Broad 5
Colley Brothers have the very best hi All :
Better For Blood Than Sarsaparilia . of ois mutton and veal on tana at re piven a gps Pee are kept on head, ee
For Those Living in the Malaria Dis-. *!! times. ac leupa taeeurvenay beck {ote PUR oe Lak R
tricte. Grove’s Tasteless Ohill Tonic, his delivered 12 ts urnish ooms ns a
pyoli xidec dd sini my16-60 . Lf This paper deliv 6 Cents ltion, The excess of receipts over exFurnished rooms to et. Hactheasdumeac : .
: penditures for the month of October, . Colley’s corner Grove and Nevada streets <j “e
; ran considerable over $9,000,000, ; tf :, rm .
Not Anether :
: Sheet Music at Reduced Prices .
Money-Saving Scheme : ie fi,
jes 5c, 10c, 20c, 40ers. Pet
RE you pay Good Prices for See Show Windows .
: i
Old Goods, discarded by hon-. <e4as ( :
est merchants, but Good Goods at VINTON’S PHARTIMIACY ~ ay
Reasonable Prices is what we offer. . _— : aero
2DAP NRO HG ° eT 5 GAC a 2 ay
L) L) t) 9) 0) y > > . iy
Remember, not cheap goods but. ®22ex3 BORD: —. a
e e ; . ‘ Bal}
goods cheap. And it will pay you) — The Handsomest .
x ?
to have your Tailoring, Cleaning = .
and Repairing done by Hats in Town
Broad Street, Newada City ited my storeduring the-caiiay at :
minnie oi FE days, and my ae “4
ages: 4. . Low PRICES i: o#
National Biscuit Co.’s ah copld wot be equalled aywhaine : ae
FE : k If you have not already pur. a.
ancy Cakes ana Crackers #% chased your Fall and Winter =
Hat, don’t fail to call at my store. Iam ie