November 22, 1900 (4 pages)

LOLS PESOS REN EE CEN ge EE ONE et . : , 5 Siar ee ay THE TRANSCRIPT. IPAUL KRUGER IN FRANCE. eee LANDS ocd is & acabore : brn cess Seba Se He Makes a Speech and Says the * _Deiivored tony part the lr Boers Will Never Surrender. ‘TELEPHONE NO. 41. — “P. 0. BOX B TRBOAY. BOY. 22, 1900) Special to the Transcript. THE FINAL SESSION, The Miners’ Convention Haye Concluded theif Business. President Ralston called the meeting to order yesterday at 11:30 o’clock in the morning. Resolutions of regret were extended to Hon. Niles Searls on account of his inability to be in attendance because of his wife’s serious illness. Delegate Gao Gargeut of this city occupied the closing half hour of the morning session in an exposition of law points dealing with the work at the Anti-Debris Association. He claimed that fhe Anti-Debris Association was a private corporation organized for private purposes only. At the session in the afternoon the committee on resolutions reported. » The report of the committee on resolutions extended: welcome to the petroleum miners, endorsed the measure known as the mineral lands bill, recommended that the executive committee should make a test case to determine the constitutionality of the hydraulic mining act, endorsed the amendment to the United States statutes giying thé locators a-reasonable time to mark his boundaries and abolishing all rules and regulations on locations; recommended that utmost endeavors be exerted to protect the miners from the agriculturalists. The Irl R. Hicks 1901 Almanac, Whatever may be said of the scientific causes apon which the Rev. Irl RB, Hicks bases his yearly forecasts of storm and weather, it is a remarkable fact that specific warnings of every great storm, flood, cold wave and drouth, have been plainly printed in his now famous Almanac for many years. The latest startling proof of this fact was the destruction of Galveston, Texas, on the very day named by Prof. Hicks in his 1900 Almanac, as one of disaster by storm along the gulf coasts. The 1901 Almanac, by far the: finest, most complete and beautiful yet published, is now ready. This re_markable book of near two hundred pages, splendidly illustrated with charts and half-tone engravings, goes as a premium to every subscriber who pays one dollar a year for Prof. Hicks’ journal, Word and Works. The Alma nac alone is sent prepaid for only 25c Order from Word and Work’s Publishing Company, 2201 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo, Married at Grass Valley. Last evening at the home of Mr. and . was cited to appear before the Superior Mrs. Ed. Kitto in Grass Valley, Sidney . Court, to show cause why he should Hooper of Nevada City, was married to . not be punished for contempt of Court, Miss Lizzie M. Rule of Grass Valley. Rev. T. A. Towner performed the cere-’. Josie Schwartz, $25 per month alimony Wm. H. Hooper was the. as allowed by the Court, his attorney, groomsman, and Miss Maude Wasley. John R. Tyrrell, mony. The deafening storm of peared. on the balcony. child perishes. been with savages. é . MarsetLues, France, Nov. 22.—Paul Kruger, President of the South African Republic landed this morning. There was a wave of enthusiasm from the time the barge left the war vessel until Kruger reached the hotel. cheers never ceased, and the great crowd remained in front of the hotel until Kruger ap-. " The President made a short address and said the Boers will never sacrifice freedom until everyman, woman and He also said the arcmar war was worse than if it had The Boers are determined to fight tothe last extremityThis announcement was greeted with three cheers. WILL BE MARRIED TONIGHT. Thomas Lewis dr. and Miss Annie J. Odgers to be United. At the residence.of the bride’s parents on Gold Flat, Mr. Thomas Lewis Jr. and Miss Annie J. Odgers, will be united in marriage by Rev. W. Angwin this evening at9 o’clock. Miss Odgers is a handsome and prepossessing young lady, and is well-liked by all her acquaintances. Mr. Lewis isa steady and. industrious young man, and is employed at the Champion mine. They will make their home in this city, and their many friends are waiting for the opportunity to extend to them their best wishes. Albert Snell will be groomsman, and Miss Lela Odgers bridesmaid. Reno Star line. With every foot of depth, the Reno Star mine grows in richness. The ore is being sorted into three grades and only the poorest class is being shipped. This is being sent out at the rate of two carloads a week. It returns from $752 to $1,640 a carload. The second grade is being sacked and piled up in the ore house. It samples $375 a ton. There is in the neighborhood of $9,000 worh of.this ore on hand. George Wetekind thinks:.so much of the. first grade ore that he carries it home with him. Hisold buckboard has a capacity for only two sacks on the trip which he makes daily. The boys are six sacks ahead of the old man. The stuff is pretty near pure metal. It runs from $1 50 to $2 50 per ton.—Reno Journal. ‘Alimony Reduced. The case of Benjamin Schwartz, who in not paying to his divorced wife, showed that Mr. attended the bride. well-known Grass Valley young lady . salary to pay it. and has many friends. and is employed at the Champion mine. The happy couple will make their reduced to $10 per month, home in Nevada City. The best wishes of their many friends are extended to them. “Sid” has been: the popular Delicacies of the Season. Cape Ood OCOranberries, The bride is a. Schwartz was not earning enough Judgment of Court Mr. Hooper is. was that Schwartz was not: guilty of a steady and industrious young man/. contempt, and the action of contempt was dismissed,and amount of alim: ony Selectéd pitcher of the Seaweed baseball club, and several of the members are contemplating taking the same step. A Successful Season. M. L. & D. Marsh will close their . & Son’s. sawmills in New York Oanyon next Queen Olives and other Thanksgiving delicacies, such as citron, currants, raisins, mince meats and plum pudding, all of which go to make up a firstRepairing the Line. Chas. Ashburn started out today to repair the telephone company’s lines, which have been-thrown down by the storm, and has them in working order as far as North San Juan. He will go as far as Downieville. Blood Poisoning Set In. Richard Granville, who had the back of his right hand badly cut by a piece of quartz at the Champion mine, is now suffering from blood poigoning. He has a very bad hand. Took Poison . : by Mistake. OakLanp, November 21.—George Davis, an Alameda youth employed by Plumber Charles F. Fischer, mistook a bottle of diluted muriatic acid for cough medicine yesterday afternoon and before he discovered his mistake took a copious swallow of the poison. The young man was thrown into conculsions but prompt medical aid relieved his sufferings and precluded the possible fatal results. The young man’s mouth and throat were severely burned and his stomach suffered from the effects of the liquid before the emetic: administered to the unlucky plumber operated. Rederals Did Not Vote. WasHINGTON, November 21.—In a personal letter Governor Allen, of Porto Rico, describing briefly the great work attending the first election in the new possession says if proves no small task to bring the people of the.island up to & proper understanding of the importance and significance of the occasion. They always had been governed by military rule and the privilege of the franfrained from voting. every member of the Legislature. Murderer on Trial.* second trial of Albert Hoff, for the murder of Mrs. Mary E. Olute on December 15, 1897, commenced before Superior Judge Cook this morning. The class Thanksgiving dinner, at Gaylord n22-tf crime for which he is being tried was a very revolting one. Saturday, after a most successful season’s run. The recent heavy storm will prevent them from continuing the run any later. Over a million feet of lumber has been sawed by the firm this PROF. BOYD, season. The firm is-old and well-esThe Psychic Wonder and eee tablished and supply their customers with the finest lumber in the market. The storm Continues. Great Magnetic Healer. The storm still keeps up and it is} ”* getting to be monotonous. The creek ‘s much lower than it was yesterday, and the temperature is much milder. The rainfall for the 24 hours up to 9 o'clock this morning was 2 inches. .-For.the month 11.88 inches, and forthe} season, 18.96 inches. The weather jorecast says it will be cooler tonight and cloudy, and cloudy tomorrow. Will Melarkey in Luck. Wm. Melarkey, who was raised near Chicago Park, below Grass Valley, was elected Clerk and Treasurer. of Lyon county, Nevada, at the late election. Mr. Melarkey has served a term in the Assembly of Nevada, and has met with good success since moving to that State. Delagoa Bay power made plain. A thrilling exposition of HYPNOTIC POWER AND PERSONAL MAGNETISM *# « « «) GOING UNDER THE INFLUENCE. Three evenings of instraction and fan. shrengh the Seligwans. 1 294, dod and ath, ADMISSION, 25¢ AND 1e6 5, in Austin during the pasttwo months} than any other town on the coast for'. comes from is a mystery, bat there is ‘. ing his creditors. ‘ chise was something new and povel to Faint ft vs. FRED C. ‘. ME them. There was a total registry of Reecicn Court of the County 122,000. As a rule, the Federals reState of cea gto and the Complaint filed The Republicans ee ay. bad a mejority of 60,000 and elected . greeting to oof the Beate of California send NEWS IN BRIEP. its population. Where the money plenty of it nevertheless.—Reveille. contemplate ordering a motor vehicle for the purpose of conveying workmen to and from the plant. The proposal provides for a 25-seated car, which will start at six in the morning and following @ certain route to the works rick up the men en route, A dry washer is a machine somewhat resembling a fanning mill used in the desert, where no water is obtainable, . for separating placer gold from gravel, The material is worked oyer dry riffles by a shaking motion"and the dirt is simply blown away from. the. heavier gold, At the Homestake mine mill, South Dakota, 640 stamps are in presant’ operation. The Nome News estimates the gold output of that. district last season at $5,000,000. : During October 420,700 shares of oil stocks were sold on the Los Angeles Oil Exchange. During the year ending May 381, 1900, the net profits of the Alaska-‘Tread well mine on Douglass Island, Alaska, were $673,960. In the mill attached to -the mine the stamps number 540. Bingham Bros, have retired from the ownership of the Tuscarora ‘Times-Review, and it is reported that J. O. ‘Doughty has bought the lease. fhe jury Tuesday, at South Bend, Washington, brought. in a verdict of murder in’the second degree as to J. H, Gates, and acquittal in the case of Louritz Olson. “Lhe jury recommended Gates to the cleméney of the Court. Gates and-Olson were accused of murdering Captain William Beeson of the gasoline schooner Lanore, ofthe Willapa River on the night of August 9th last. Will H. Brady, a prominent young business man of Detroit, ‘killed himself Tuesday with a shotgun. He was preparing for a hunting trip, and it is suptrigger caught on something and exploded the charge. He was agrandson of General Hugh Brady, who was a prominent figure in the early history of Michigan. Chas. Green, the San Franelien police officer who caused a sensation in department circles last July, is dying at Denver. He was shot threé times while serving as a Deputy Sheriff on election day. Ever since he deserted in San Francisco with the law at hie heels, his whereabouts has been unknown until the Denver tragedy happened, and he appealed by telegram to his brothere to hasten to. his bedside before he expired. ‘The brothers of the unfortunate police officer left for Denver. He was dismissed from the San Francisco police force for defraudMeeting of Laurel Parlor. The regular meeting of Laurel Parlor, N. D. G. W., will be held this evening. Nominations of officers for the ensuing term and other important business will be transacted. Summons, iS the Bidenias Court of the Gaunt of Nevada, State of California. Harry D. Towle, + Acmatnistrator < of the Estate of SABRA Y, Defendants. yarn Sroughe in Die ng Nevada. see office of t lerk ofsaid County of NeMelby, Defendant: uired to appear and answer shaccmnelains n an action entitled as above, beans against you in the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this summons—if served within this county; or within thirty days if served elseYou are hereby r GRASS VALLEY GLEANINGS, There has been more gambling done Doings of the People of Our Sister City held the position of ticket agent at the ‘Narrow Gauge depot, has returned A large tron works at Pueblo, Col.,. G0" guneioes” i oil seprocent the commission house of Ennis, Brown & posed that while handling his gunthe WLE, eased, MELBY and ANNA San Franoisco, November 21.—The: where. you ap) money or Given under my ” tke said Pla Piaineia’ wi will Superior Court of State oe this 8th day of November, . for variety, cooking and se And you are + pereby, notified that unless ras above required, cake jud ment f damages demanded in the plaint, as arising u ply to‘the Court manded in fhe complaint, ee en and the seal of the Nevada,’ THE m contract, or willor any other relief age any com_ As Told Over the Telephone. J. H. Coughlin, who for'several years Co. of Sacramento. A. W. Stoddart, the well-known mining man, is now in San Francisco, and will visit Grass Valley in a few days. The Boston Ravine school has been ordered closed for fourteen days, on account of the prevalence of smallpox in that vicinity. ‘On account of the severity of the storm. on Tuesday night only nineteen members of Oo. I were-present at their Armory. Thirty-two are necessary for a quorum and the election of officers was postponed, Acting as Agent at Colfax, F. M. Ackerman, Wells, Fargo & Co.’s agent at Colfax, has gone to San Francisco on a visit, and George Molntire, messenger on the Narrow Gauge, is temporarlly filling his place. E. W. Simmons is acting as messenger on the road, and ‘George Neagle is assistant in the oa here, oe "Remains Identified. : Coroner Peers held an inquest over the remains of the man who was run over by a freight train Sunday night eight miles west of Reno. ‘It was discovered that his name was Henry Healy and that he was the person who robbed the.People’s store six weeks ago.— Reno Journal, ‘ eee 7ee Personal Mention: W. Hongall of Coos Bay arrived here last evening and will make this city his future home. Mrs, F. Bell came over from Ray’s Ranch this afternoon and will leave tomorrow for Auburn. “Mrs. J. Whité left today for San Franeisco.on a visit to relatives. Ihave added tomy stock of mouldings and frames, a line of novelties for holidays. Beautiful’ framed photographs and art reproduetions. This is a line of goods not generally carried outside of the larger cities. n20-3t Moorr THE PHOTOGRAPHER. Moore. oe Nevada City Grass,,Valley ,” PHOTOGRAPHS __ ape eg ie THAT PLEASE PICTURE FRAMES i MADE TO ORDER I frame all kinds of pictures with artistic judgment, Recital at Union Hotel.By, A. 3. Water . a. 3. wolf, John Fay, ©, Wild Dr. Muller, Dr. Tickell, P. Wm. Maitland, Jas. Oasirns, F. L. Arbogast, John Pascoe, TONIGHT'S ENTERTAINMENT. Power, Miss Douglas, G@. Finnegan, house, the Poet. A. J. Waterhouse, the poet, j urnalist and humorist, will give, a recital of his beautiful humorons poems tonight at the Union Hotel dining room. On Monday evening the famous Boston Concert Company will give a concert at some place to be selected later. Admission to both concerts, one “dollar Single admission fifty cents. Tickets for sale at Foley’s. Among parties who are going to patronize the entertainments are the following: John T. Morgan, D. E. Morgan, L. 8. Calkins, E. Park, Charles Harris, B. 8. Rector, E. J. Rector, Miss Joyce, Prof. O'Neill, ©. Mallon, J. Webber, B. F. Snell, J. D. Fleming, A, Hartung, 0. Leiter. feat of Mr. Bryan ? First, p: ai which few wage earners were willing to What. caused the overwhel mn take the chance of disturbing, “Second, Bryan—for Bryan ran 60,000 behind the Democratic State ticket in New York, 30,000 behind in Michigan and Wisconsin; 40,000 behind in ‘Tilinois, A and behind by varying majorities in > nearly every other State in the Valens oe \" Four years hence, we feel free to pie dict that-Hon. Carl Schurz will take the stump to remark that the country has escaped upto then by some mir. acle, but that if it does not.mse his ; patent elixir, it cannot long survive. J. Brand, J. Hadley, H. Dickerman, . Ho told Lincoln that some. nicky oda #. A. Moore, Charles Tegler, F. Taylor, . yeare ago. What you will find at . MAHER & CO. > See Window! See Window! Coats, Capes and Furs. Ladies, we are selling lots of these goods and we want every lady to see our line. It will be worth your while. A new lot just arrived. Dress Goods. =» Today you can get a nice dress at the Big Store for very little money and you can have lots of new ones to choose from. Let us see you at our Dress Goods Counter. ‘Dress Trimmings. After you buy the dress you will want something to trim it with. The Big Store has some nice things in these goods, such as All-Over Laces, Gold and White Yokings, New Gold Braids, Etc., in fact anything that you will need, Kid Gloves. All we need to say is, “We have them—you know the kind.” We have another big lot of those $1.00 kind-—the kind that we fit to your hand, and the kind that Maher & Co. guarantee. Your neighbors wear these goods, You had better try a pair. \. New Neck.Wear for Ladies, » Respectfully, MAHER & Go. ee * = Invalid. Tables % Don’t Miss Seeing It. Short Order Restaurant The undersigned have reopened the restauznet in the Mills building on Broad street, mwill give strict attention to short orders, including Tamales, Enchiladas, * Coffee, Ham and Eggs, Bacon and Eggs. its Steffens & Mrs, Durand, . $2 NEW YORK HOTEL. BROAD 8T., NEVADA CITY, JAS. CHIVELL, Lessee. a vaDER A new MARACEM ouse, situa pleasantest portions of the County of All the mysteries of this secret . A series of _— dramatic and intensely amnsing situations produced with hypnotized people. ‘ Railroad Award,. THE SicK HEALED FREE ON THE STAGE, . A aela yeaon Spam Nevada Theater, Nov. '-’Pbe Americans received their share Sam . ¥. L. ARBOGAST, Clerk. . B, Sumonps, Attorn for Plaintiff. nice rooms; electric lights Seabork tae Mixed Dr eg CeEIRST-OLAGE, ce feo, Wines, ¢ as a ae S L on ame ae nce ‘FOR SALE BY EGG ‘S SHAW Co NEV. ADA CITY, CAL. OOM rete eee seeeag er tr al ‘ oY a NT—A home-like in one of the een City. Fifty ABLE is not spent & in the county der for any priced fur garment that you wish. eee ~~) i Don't buy any OLOAKS, CAPES or FURS. tn you look a ours, a8 . You can jie down . in bed and read ¢ * with them. ~ Eg JAS. KINKEAD Has them in stock, and invites everyone to call “and inspect them. He has also on hand a large stock of Window Shades, All Colors and Kinds, deccvsesssesnoeeseoses Cloaks,Capes andFurs. ROSENBERG BROS. ea . Having received their full stook of Fall and Winter Girm 2263, ara now read for business. ‘Naver bafore in tha Bistory of the couaty age thera baa _. such a display of LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOAKS In any one store, and we claim that our stock and our A prices this year will compare favorably with any of the larger stores on the coast. We pate not spared time, trouble or expense in order to get the right goods. All of our Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks and Capes Have been purchased in the ishees markets, and from the best manufacturers in the land. We havea specialty of CHILDREN’S ‘CLOAKS this year) Picks are — for H, LIEBES & OO., the largest fur dealers in the world. e carry a fine assortment of their i They have instructed: l their garments at great bargains, as they want . for garments marked H. Liebes & Co. + 8re guaranteed, We will take cea ornance aenenecstetstms i feusins eat etot nowhere can you find such an assortment as at the ~+PALACE DRY GOODS STORE-C. H. EDDY, MANAGER, (Re We are receiving new goods almost daily, Brandy for Mince eat ‘WINE VINEGAR, 46-CBNTS 4 al GALLON —AT— ) a ISOARD’S, B oad . your trade, Remember that any et ese THE ¢ THURSDAY —_—_— PERSO Dally Chronic OC. Z. Sand spending 8 fe B. D. Fores the San Fran H. L. Alk trip to San Fr w. N.-B Forbestown ti! County Ass returned fron Mrs. 8." B evening’s trai John Collix Flat, is very il of. F, M. Ma San Franeisec mining busine F. E. Wads from San Frat the Miners’ Oi Dr. A. H. Ti land this mor Leonard, who Miss Elean« from San Fra another purch linery. W. R. Jud man, who rece Nome, was het to Downieville _ Fred S The people greatly surpri learned that I unceremoniou Lee Stoddard, Tuesday nigh street, and Sm started presut returned to . money and w and meeting. ness in Nevac friend to acco They hired a . city and went where Smith They left this where Smith . rowed mone} friends in Gra and is in debt ‘The first tha iparture. was -yesterday mo shis not comin is grief -strick ~ARer D. G. Whit Frost propert tarned early: weeks’ trip to he has been e: quartz mill, w bought, and county. . The Wm. Onkin ¢ had been use Con York anc White in rem was brought. above Hungr Henness Pa They expect. the mine sho set up.—Dov More 4 ‘Applicatio yprocess have Debris Con Sierra and P Charles Déie Bruckermar T. Shermar Caya, Port ‘St. Louis; Louis Strate or On Boo. Frank J. ( 8 senior pal Curnzy & C City of To aforesaid, ai the. sum of LABS fore TARRE that « of Hatx’s O Sworn te in my prese cember, A. "Hail’s Oa’ ally, and a and mucov Send Ly ig sola BY Hall’s Fe NOTICE 1 Notice i for makin; pire Febru nections h ing over vu connected fled that Board ta: gard to 1 the time y Feb Nevada

LOLS PESOS REN EE CEN ge EE ONE et . : , 5 Siar ee ay THE TRANSCRIPT. IPAUL KRUGER IN FRANCE. eee LANDS ocd is & acabore : brn cess Seba Se He Makes a Speech and Says the * _Deiivored tony part the lr Boers Will Never Surrender. ‘TELEPHONE NO. 41. — “P. 0. BOX B TRBOAY. BOY. 22, 1900) Special to the Transcript. THE FINAL SESSION, The Miners’ Convention Haye Concluded theif Business. President Ralston called the meeting to order yesterday at 11:30 o’clock in the morning. Resolutions of regret were extended to Hon. Niles Searls on account of his inability to be in attendance because of his wife’s serious illness. Delegate Gao Gargeut of this city occupied the closing half hour of the morning session in an exposition of law points dealing with the work at the Anti-Debris Association. He claimed that fhe Anti-Debris Association was a private corporation organized for private purposes only. At the session in the afternoon the committee on resolutions reported. » The report of the committee on resolutions extended: welcome to the petroleum miners, endorsed the measure known as the mineral lands bill, recommended that the executive committee should make a test case to determine the constitutionality of the hydraulic mining act, endorsed the amendment to the United States statutes giying thé locators a-reasonable time to mark his boundaries and abolishing all rules and regulations on locations; recommended that utmost endeavors be exerted to protect the miners from the agriculturalists. The Irl R. Hicks 1901 Almanac, Whatever may be said of the scientific causes apon which the Rev. Irl RB, Hicks bases his yearly forecasts of storm and weather, it is a remarkable fact that specific warnings of every great storm, flood, cold wave and drouth, have been plainly printed in his now famous Almanac for many years. The latest startling proof of this fact was the destruction of Galveston, Texas, on the very day named by Prof. Hicks in his 1900 Almanac, as one of disaster by storm along the gulf coasts. The 1901 Almanac, by far the: finest, most complete and beautiful yet published, is now ready. This re_markable book of near two hundred pages, splendidly illustrated with charts and half-tone engravings, goes as a premium to every subscriber who pays one dollar a year for Prof. Hicks’ journal, Word and Works. The Alma nac alone is sent prepaid for only 25c Order from Word and Work’s Publishing Company, 2201 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo, Married at Grass Valley. Last evening at the home of Mr. and . was cited to appear before the Superior Mrs. Ed. Kitto in Grass Valley, Sidney . Court, to show cause why he should Hooper of Nevada City, was married to . not be punished for contempt of Court, Miss Lizzie M. Rule of Grass Valley. Rev. T. A. Towner performed the cere-’. Josie Schwartz, $25 per month alimony Wm. H. Hooper was the. as allowed by the Court, his attorney, groomsman, and Miss Maude Wasley. John R. Tyrrell, mony. The deafening storm of peared. on the balcony. child perishes. been with savages. é . MarsetLues, France, Nov. 22.—Paul Kruger, President of the South African Republic landed this morning. There was a wave of enthusiasm from the time the barge left the war vessel until Kruger reached the hotel. cheers never ceased, and the great crowd remained in front of the hotel until Kruger ap-. " The President made a short address and said the Boers will never sacrifice freedom until everyman, woman and He also said the arcmar war was worse than if it had The Boers are determined to fight tothe last extremityThis announcement was greeted with three cheers. WILL BE MARRIED TONIGHT. Thomas Lewis dr. and Miss Annie J. Odgers to be United. At the residence.of the bride’s parents on Gold Flat, Mr. Thomas Lewis Jr. and Miss Annie J. Odgers, will be united in marriage by Rev. W. Angwin this evening at9 o’clock. Miss Odgers is a handsome and prepossessing young lady, and is well-liked by all her acquaintances. Mr. Lewis isa steady and. industrious young man, and is employed at the Champion mine. They will make their home in this city, and their many friends are waiting for the opportunity to extend to them their best wishes. Albert Snell will be groomsman, and Miss Lela Odgers bridesmaid. Reno Star line. With every foot of depth, the Reno Star mine grows in richness. The ore is being sorted into three grades and only the poorest class is being shipped. This is being sent out at the rate of two carloads a week. It returns from $752 to $1,640 a carload. The second grade is being sacked and piled up in the ore house. It samples $375 a ton. There is in the neighborhood of $9,000 worh of.this ore on hand. George Wetekind thinks:.so much of the. first grade ore that he carries it home with him. Hisold buckboard has a capacity for only two sacks on the trip which he makes daily. The boys are six sacks ahead of the old man. The stuff is pretty near pure metal. It runs from $1 50 to $2 50 per ton.—Reno Journal. ‘Alimony Reduced. The case of Benjamin Schwartz, who in not paying to his divorced wife, showed that Mr. attended the bride. well-known Grass Valley young lady . salary to pay it. and has many friends. and is employed at the Champion mine. The happy couple will make their reduced to $10 per month, home in Nevada City. The best wishes of their many friends are extended to them. “Sid” has been: the popular Delicacies of the Season. Cape Ood OCOranberries, The bride is a. Schwartz was not earning enough Judgment of Court Mr. Hooper is. was that Schwartz was not: guilty of a steady and industrious young man/. contempt, and the action of contempt was dismissed,and amount of alim: ony Selectéd pitcher of the Seaweed baseball club, and several of the members are contemplating taking the same step. A Successful Season. M. L. & D. Marsh will close their . & Son’s. sawmills in New York Oanyon next Queen Olives and other Thanksgiving delicacies, such as citron, currants, raisins, mince meats and plum pudding, all of which go to make up a firstRepairing the Line. Chas. Ashburn started out today to repair the telephone company’s lines, which have been-thrown down by the storm, and has them in working order as far as North San Juan. He will go as far as Downieville. Blood Poisoning Set In. Richard Granville, who had the back of his right hand badly cut by a piece of quartz at the Champion mine, is now suffering from blood poigoning. He has a very bad hand. Took Poison . : by Mistake. OakLanp, November 21.—George Davis, an Alameda youth employed by Plumber Charles F. Fischer, mistook a bottle of diluted muriatic acid for cough medicine yesterday afternoon and before he discovered his mistake took a copious swallow of the poison. The young man was thrown into conculsions but prompt medical aid relieved his sufferings and precluded the possible fatal results. The young man’s mouth and throat were severely burned and his stomach suffered from the effects of the liquid before the emetic: administered to the unlucky plumber operated. Rederals Did Not Vote. WasHINGTON, November 21.—In a personal letter Governor Allen, of Porto Rico, describing briefly the great work attending the first election in the new possession says if proves no small task to bring the people of the.island up to & proper understanding of the importance and significance of the occasion. They always had been governed by military rule and the privilege of the franfrained from voting. every member of the Legislature. Murderer on Trial.* second trial of Albert Hoff, for the murder of Mrs. Mary E. Olute on December 15, 1897, commenced before Superior Judge Cook this morning. The class Thanksgiving dinner, at Gaylord n22-tf crime for which he is being tried was a very revolting one. Saturday, after a most successful season’s run. The recent heavy storm will prevent them from continuing the run any later. Over a million feet of lumber has been sawed by the firm this PROF. BOYD, season. The firm is-old and well-esThe Psychic Wonder and eee tablished and supply their customers with the finest lumber in the market. The storm Continues. Great Magnetic Healer. The storm still keeps up and it is} ”* getting to be monotonous. The creek ‘s much lower than it was yesterday, and the temperature is much milder. The rainfall for the 24 hours up to 9 o'clock this morning was 2 inches. .-For.the month 11.88 inches, and forthe} season, 18.96 inches. The weather jorecast says it will be cooler tonight and cloudy, and cloudy tomorrow. Will Melarkey in Luck. Wm. Melarkey, who was raised near Chicago Park, below Grass Valley, was elected Clerk and Treasurer. of Lyon county, Nevada, at the late election. Mr. Melarkey has served a term in the Assembly of Nevada, and has met with good success since moving to that State. Delagoa Bay power made plain. A thrilling exposition of HYPNOTIC POWER AND PERSONAL MAGNETISM *# « « «) GOING UNDER THE INFLUENCE. Three evenings of instraction and fan. shrengh the Seligwans. 1 294, dod and ath, ADMISSION, 25¢ AND 1e6 5, in Austin during the pasttwo months} than any other town on the coast for'. comes from is a mystery, bat there is ‘. ing his creditors. ‘ chise was something new and povel to Faint ft vs. FRED C. ‘. ME them. There was a total registry of Reecicn Court of the County 122,000. As a rule, the Federals reState of cea gto and the Complaint filed The Republicans ee ay. bad a mejority of 60,000 and elected . greeting to oof the Beate of California send NEWS IN BRIEP. its population.. Where the money plenty of it nevertheless.—Reveille. contemplate ordering a motor vehicle for the purpose of conveying workmen to and from the plant. The proposal provides for a 25-seated car, which will start at six in the morning and following @ certain route to the works rick up the men en route, A dry washer is a machine somewhat resembling a fanning mill used in the desert, where no water is obtainable, . for separating placer gold from gravel, The material is worked oyer dry riffles by a shaking motion"and the dirt is simply blown away from. the. heavier gold, At the Homestake mine mill, South Dakota, 640 stamps are in presant’ operation. The Nome News estimates the gold output of that. district last season at $5,000,000. : During October 420,700 shares of oil stocks were sold on the Los Angeles Oil Exchange. During the year ending May 381, 1900, the net profits of the Alaska-‘Tread well mine on Douglass Island, Alaska, were $673,960. In the mill attached to -the mine the stamps number 540. Bingham Bros, have retired from the ownership of the Tuscarora ‘Times-Review, and it is reported that J. O. ‘Doughty has bought the lease. fhe jury Tuesday, at South Bend, Washington, brought. in a verdict of murder in’the second degree as to J. H, Gates, and acquittal in the case of Louritz Olson. “Lhe jury recommended Gates to the cleméney of the Court. Gates and-Olson were accused of murdering Captain William Beeson of the gasoline schooner Lanore, ofthe Willapa River on the night of August 9th last. Will H. Brady, a prominent young business man of Detroit, ‘killed himself Tuesday with a shotgun. He was preparing for a hunting trip, and it is suptrigger caught on something and exploded the charge. He was agrandson of General Hugh Brady, who was a prominent figure in the early history of Michigan. Chas. Green, the San Franelien police officer who caused a sensation in department circles last July, is dying at Denver. He was shot threé times while serving as a Deputy Sheriff on election day. Ever since he deserted in San Francisco with the law at hie heels, his whereabouts has been unknown until the Denver tragedy happened, and he appealed by telegram to his brothere to hasten to. his bedside before he expired. ‘The brothers of the unfortunate police officer left for Denver. He was dismissed from the San Francisco police force for defraudMeeting of Laurel Parlor. The regular meeting of Laurel Parlor, N. D. G. W., will be held this evening. Nominations of officers for the ensuing term and other important business will be transacted. Summons, iS the Bidenias Court of the Gaunt of Nevada, State of California. Harry D. Towle, + Acmatnistrator < of the Estate of SABRA Y, Defendants. yarn Sroughe in Die ng Nevada. see office of t lerk ofsaid County of NeMelby, Defendant: uired to appear and answer shaccmnelains n an action entitled as above, beans against you in the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this summons—if served within this county; or within thirty days if served elseYou are hereby r GRASS VALLEY GLEANINGS, There has been more gambling done Doings of the People of Our Sister City held the position of ticket agent at the ‘Narrow Gauge depot, has returned A large tron works at Pueblo, Col.,. G0" guneioes” i oil seprocent the commission house of Ennis, Brown & posed that while handling his gunthe WLE, eased, MELBY and ANNA San Franoisco, November 21.—The: where. you ap) money or Given under my ” tke said Pla Piaineia’ wi will Superior Court of State oe this 8th day of November, . for variety, cooking and se And you are + pereby, notified that unless ras above required, cake jud ment f damages demanded in the plaint, as arising u ply to‘the Court manded in fhe complaint, ee en and the seal of the Nevada,’ THE

m contract, or willor any other relief age any com_ As Told Over the Telephone. J. H. Coughlin, who for'several years Co. of Sacramento. A. W. Stoddart, the well-known mining man, is now in San Francisco, and will visit Grass Valley in a few days. The Boston Ravine school has been ordered closed for fourteen days, on account of the prevalence of smallpox in that vicinity. ‘On account of the severity of the storm. on Tuesday night only nineteen members of Oo. I were-present at their Armory. Thirty-two are necessary for a quorum and the election of officers was postponed, Acting as Agent at Colfax, F. M. Ackerman, Wells, Fargo & Co.’s agent at Colfax, has gone to San Francisco on a visit, and George Molntire, messenger on the Narrow Gauge, is temporarlly filling his place. E. W. Simmons is acting as messenger on the road, and ‘George Neagle is assistant in the oa here, oe "Remains Identified. : Coroner Peers held an inquest over the remains of the man who was run over by a freight train Sunday night eight miles west of Reno. ‘It was discovered that his name was Henry Healy and that he was the person who robbed the.People’s store six weeks ago.— Reno Journal, ‘ eee 7ee Personal Mention: W. Hongall of Coos Bay arrived here last evening and will make this city his future home. Mrs, F. Bell came over from Ray’s Ranch this afternoon and will leave tomorrow for Auburn. “Mrs. J. Whité left today for San Franeisco.on a visit to relatives. Ihave added tomy stock of mouldings and frames, a line of novelties for holidays. Beautiful’ framed photographs and art reproduetions. This is a line of goods not generally carried outside of the larger cities. n20-3t Moorr THE PHOTOGRAPHER. Moore. oe Nevada City Grass,,Valley ,” PHOTOGRAPHS __ ape eg ie THAT PLEASE PICTURE FRAMES i MADE TO ORDER I frame all kinds of pictures with artistic judgment, Recital at Union Hotel.By, A. 3. Water . a. 3. wolf, John Fay, ©, Wild Dr. Muller, Dr. Tickell, P. Wm. Maitland, Jas. Oasirns, F. L. Arbogast, John Pascoe, TONIGHT'S ENTERTAINMENT. Power, Miss Douglas, G@. Finnegan, house, the Poet. A. J. Waterhouse, the poet, j urnalist and humorist, will give, a recital of his beautiful humorons poems tonight at the Union Hotel dining room. On Monday evening the famous Boston Concert Company will give a concert at some place to be selected later. Admission to both concerts, one “dollar Single admission fifty cents. Tickets for sale at Foley’s. Among parties who are going to patronize the entertainments are the following: John T. Morgan, D. E. Morgan, L. 8. Calkins, E. Park, Charles Harris, B. 8. Rector, E. J. Rector, Miss Joyce, Prof. O'Neill, ©. Mallon, J. Webber, B. F. Snell, J. D. Fleming, A, Hartung, 0. Leiter. feat of Mr. Bryan ? First, p: ai which few wage earners were willing to What. caused the overwhel mn take the chance of disturbing, “Second, Bryan—for Bryan ran 60,000 behind the Democratic State ticket in New York, 30,000 behind in Michigan and Wisconsin; 40,000 behind in ‘Tilinois, A and behind by varying majorities in > nearly every other State in the Valens oe \" Four years hence, we feel free to pie dict that-Hon. Carl Schurz will take the stump to remark that the country has escaped upto then by some mir. acle, but that if it does not.mse his ; patent elixir, it cannot long survive. J. Brand, J. Hadley, H. Dickerman, . Ho told Lincoln that some. nicky oda #. A. Moore, Charles Tegler, F. Taylor, . yeare ago. What you will find at . MAHER & CO. > See Window! See Window! Coats, Capes and Furs. Ladies, we are selling lots of these goods and we want every lady to see our line. It will be worth your while. A new lot just arrived. Dress Goods. =» Today you can get a nice dress at the Big Store for very little money and you can have lots of new ones to choose from. Let us see you at our Dress Goods Counter. ‘Dress Trimmings. After you buy the dress you will want something to trim it with. The Big Store has some nice things in these goods, such as All-Over Laces, Gold and White Yokings, New Gold Braids, Etc., in fact anything that you will need, Kid Gloves. All we need to say is, “We have them—you know the kind.” We have another big lot of those $1.00 kind-—the kind that we fit to your hand, and the kind that Maher & Co. guarantee. Your neighbors wear these goods, You had better try a pair. \. New Neck.Wear for Ladies, » Respectfully, MAHER & Go. ee * = Invalid. Tables % Don’t Miss Seeing It. Short Order Restaurant The undersigned have reopened the restauznet in the Mills building on Broad street, mwill give strict attention to short orders, including Tamales, Enchiladas, * Coffee, Ham and Eggs, Bacon and Eggs. its Steffens & Mrs, Durand, . $2 NEW YORK HOTEL. BROAD 8T., NEVADA CITY, JAS. CHIVELL, Lessee. a vaDER A new MARACEM ouse, situa pleasantest portions of the County of All the mysteries of this secret . A series of _— dramatic and intensely amnsing situations produced with hypnotized people. ‘ Railroad Award,. THE SicK HEALED FREE ON THE STAGE, . A aela yeaon Spam Nevada Theater, Nov. '-’Pbe Americans received their share Sam . ¥. L. ARBOGAST, Clerk. . B, Sumonps, Attorn for Plaintiff. nice rooms; electric lights Seabork tae Mixed Dr eg CeEIRST-OLAGE, ce feo, Wines, ¢ as a ae S L on ame ae nce ‘FOR SALE BY EGG ‘S SHAW Co NEV. ADA CITY, CAL. OOM rete eee seeeag er tr al ‘ oY a NT—A home-like in one of the een City. Fifty ABLE is not spent & in the county der for any priced fur garment that you wish. eee ~~) i Don't buy any OLOAKS, CAPES or FURS. tn you look a ours, a8 . You can jie down . in bed and read ¢ * with them. ~ Eg JAS. KINKEAD Has them in stock, and invites everyone to call “and inspect them. He has also on hand a large stock of Window Shades, All Colors and Kinds, deccvsesssesnoeeseoses Cloaks,Capes andFurs. ROSENBERG BROS. ea . Having received their full stook of Fall and Winter Girm 2263, ara now read for business. ‘Naver bafore in tha Bistory of the couaty age thera baa _. such a display of LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOAKS In any one store, and we claim that our stock and our A prices this year will compare favorably with any of the larger stores on the coast. We pate not spared time, trouble or expense in order to get the right goods. All of our Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks and Capes Have been purchased in the ishees markets, and from the best manufacturers in the land. We havea specialty of CHILDREN’S ‘CLOAKS this year) Picks are — for H, LIEBES & OO., the largest fur dealers in the world. e carry a fine assortment of their i They have instructed: l their garments at great bargains, as they want . for garments marked H. Liebes & Co. + 8re guaranteed, We will take cea ornance aenenecstetstms i feusins eat etot nowhere can you find such an assortment as at the ~+PALACE DRY GOODS STORE-C. H. EDDY, MANAGER, (Re We are receiving new goods almost daily, Brandy for Mince eat ‘WINE VINEGAR, 46-CBNTS 4 al GALLON —AT— ) a ISOARD’S, B oad . your trade, Remember that any et ese THE ¢ THURSDAY —_—_— PERSO Dally Chronic OC. Z. Sand spending 8 fe B. D. Fores the San Fran H. L. Alk trip to San Fr w. N.-B Forbestown ti! County Ass returned fron Mrs. 8." B evening’s trai John Collix Flat, is very il of. F, M. Ma San Franeisec mining busine F. E. Wads from San Frat the Miners’ Oi Dr. A. H. Ti land this mor Leonard, who Miss Elean« from San Fra another purch linery. W. R. Jud man, who rece Nome, was het to Downieville _ Fred S The people greatly surpri learned that I unceremoniou Lee Stoddard, Tuesday nigh street, and Sm started presut returned to . money and w and meeting. ness in Nevac friend to acco They hired a . city and went where Smith They left this where Smith . rowed mone} friends in Gra and is in debt ‘The first tha iparture. was -yesterday mo shis not comin is grief -strick ~ARer D. G. Whit Frost propert tarned early: weeks’ trip to he has been e: quartz mill, w bought, and county. . The Wm. Onkin ¢ had been use Con York anc White in rem was brought. above Hungr Henness Pa They expect. the mine sho set up.—Dov More 4 ‘Applicatio yprocess have Debris Con Sierra and P Charles Déie Bruckermar T. Shermar Caya, Port ‘St. Louis; Louis Strate or On Boo. Frank J. ( 8 senior pal Curnzy & C City of To aforesaid, ai the. sum of LABS fore TARRE that « of Hatx’s O Sworn te in my prese cember, A. "Hail’s Oa’ ally, and a and mucov Send Ly ig sola BY Hall’s Fe NOTICE 1 Notice i for makin; pire Febru nections h ing over vu connected fled that Board ta: gard to 1 the time y Feb Nevada