November 7, 1901 (4 pages)

SS oes , ' THE TRANSCRIPT. Personal Pointers. Bonded for $20,000. —_—_—_——_————— PELEPHONE NO, 41. ®. 0, BOX B Issued Ryory Bening, Sundays Excepted aT NEVADA OITY, OALIFOREIA, ~—aT BROWN & CALEINS. . Ohe Opening Vight. Independent Bureau Gpiscopal Razar Well Attended and Enjoyed. s Sued for a Divorce. ia 3 -Boston, Nov. 6—Governor Orane’s third term plurality is 70,304, The Social Democrat eandidates made the best showing smong the minor party nominees. The Governor’s Council includes, seven Republicans and. one Democrat. The Democrats lost two members in the Senate and gained sixteen in the House. On the face of the returns the House stands, 166 Republi. cans, 72 Democrats and 2 Social Democrats, while the Senate stands 63 Republicans and 7 Democrats. ee t I, W. Lees for Chiot. San Francisco, Nov. 6.—It is stated that ex-Ohief of Police I. W. Lees will be the next Chief of Police of this city. The story is told that the deal is .settled. ee Word comes to the TransogirtT {that Nove 7» 19 Geo. W. Welch now of San Francisco, . Pee ha¥ bonded his mine in the Willow Valley district to some capitalists for $20,000, and re-opening of the property will be commenced very soon. The mine is said to be one of great merit. Welchin early times kept 4 bookstore in this city and removed to San Jose where he engaged in a simi-' lar business which proved unsuccess‘ful. Stricken With Brain Paralysis. “ M. Paine is down from Lake Oity. C. B. Fern and W.G. Aiken are here from San Francisco. W. D. Reads came down today from Pike City. , 8. J, Allard of Eureka, Humboldt county, is here on mining business. C. 8. Hallifax, the well-known ex_ By Mail, $6 Per Yeer . tract man of Sacramento, is in town. By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week! Joseph Hahn and H. Jackson of poliver et SeRee 20 Se eco San Francisco are here. BE. W. Redpath of Boston is here on a business trip. Geo. 8. 8S. Bartels and wife returned to San Francisco this morning. _ J. Gardner, who. has been to New Zealand for some time, returned home yesterday. Kern Fogarty returned to French Corral today. W.J. Belcher.of the Monte Cristo mine, Sierra county, was in town last evening. Joe Rowedder, the cook, left here yesterday for Australia. Mrs. D. Marsh and her daughter, Miss Lulu Marsh, have returned from Sacramento. Fred Marcotte, who has been up to Gaston Ridge attending to his gold saving invention, is in town. Mrs. Milligan and children of Big Tunnel, who have been visiting at Placerville, arrived here yesterday. T. Gohegan and wife of San Francisco are stopping at the New Union Hotel. B. L. Wertheimer, the well-known cigar man of. San Francisco is in town. E. B. Blumlein, M. Glas and O. L. Weidler of San Francisco arrived here on last evening’s train. C. J. Laval of San Francisco is in town. Thomas M. Matthews left this morning for Centrat City where he has 8 position.: . Jalian Sontag the mining man, retarned thie morning to San Francisco. ‘A. 8 Lord left this morning for San Francisco,-on a business trip. Joseph Herold and wife left this morning for Auburn, where they will remain. Miss Mable Crawft, who will aleo remain there, accompanied them.Hon. E. M. Preston left thie morning for Auburn. ; Clarence Brettan is here from Yaba City. Ward T. Smith of Tacoma arrived here last evening. Mrs. St. Claire is here San Francisco. . W. G. Richards and Charles Wild left this morning for Bear Valley ona bunting trip. E. J. DeSabla, Jr., President of the Bay Counties Power Company, arrived here this afternoon and’ will remain for a few days. pre Buperintendent ©. M. Root came down today from the New Independent mine near Moore’s Flat. He expects to have everything in operation next week. A. L. Begbie and wife arrived here on the afternoon train. Mr. Begbie was at ove time Superintendent of the Spanish mine, and bis present visit is for the purpose of examining some mining property for an Eastern comcoe c ee eee ee Where Information in Regard to Mines May Be Obtained. Julian Sontag and a few Nevada Oity Superintendents have in contemplation the. establishment at San Francisco of what will be called an independent miners’ bureau. The object ig to bring together mining superintendents, mining men and capitalists, and editors residing in the mining diatricts. In fact it will be @ general headquarters for all mining men. Reliable information will be furnished on ali matters pertaining to the mines of Nevada county in particalar, and the: other mining counties in general. It will, be a place where capitalists desiring to invest in promieing properties may meet and discuss with the owners or their representatives as to the location of the property, size of ledge, facilities for working the ore,.and any other matters relating to the same. It will give those desiring to invest & clear insight as to all particulars, and ; it will be the means cf. bringing to-. Worra Fork, W. Va., Nov. 6 Bak gether closer the capitaligt and tb€. yarq Burton, son of wealthy parents, mine owner. It is confidently be= . was seriously stabbed last night by lieved that such a bureau will be in-. negro, whom he shot tod while the. strumental in doing more good tothe . jatter was thrusting a dirk into bis mining sections than ,any steps they body. could take. Every newspaper published in the mining sections will be on file. Desks, writing material, etc. will be provided for those who desire to correspond, and everything around the bureau will be neat and comfortable. Outside of members, miners from anywhere will be invited to visit the place and make themselves at home, OaxtaNnp, Nov. 6.—Suit for divorce was filed yesterday against Clerk of the Supreme Court George W. Rodt by Minnie Root, who charges willful desertion and asks for absolute divorce and slimony. The couple were married in 1888, and Root deserted his wife in January of last year, The bazar under the auspices of 4 oles of Interest, : the ladies of Trinity Episcopal church Met eae was opened at Armory Hall last night and a very large crowd was present. Grass Valley was well represented and the pretty decorations in the hall caused much favorablecomment. The program was rendered in a first-class manner and several numbers were forced to respond to encoer. y The various booths were well patronized and all purchasers were satisfied that they got more than their money’s worth. The large refreshment booth is presided over by Mrs. 8. Marsh, chairman; Mrs. Jepson, Mrs. D. Marsh, Mrs. M. Morgan, Mrs. Winters, Mrs. P. White, Mrs . Tremain, Miss Thomas and Mrs. Merrill. The fancy work booth was looked after by Mrs. V. L. Hinkson, chairman; Mrs. F. T. Nilon, Mrs. W. GRichards, Mrs. Holmes, Miss E. Smith’ Mrs. Robbins, Miss Mallen, Mrs. Jo. VY. Snyder and Miss McArthur. Mrs. Wm. Holmes and Mrs. E. A. Moore have charge of the fish pond and members of St. Agnes Guild take care ofa fancy work and doll booth at the end of the hall. Mrs. Wm. Floyd presides at the flower booth. All present were looked after by the reception committée, which consists of. the following ladies: Mesdames J. H. Treadwell, D. E. Morgan, O. J. Naffziger J. Robbins, Fred Zeitler, Fred Searls, David Muir, V. Hinkson, O. Swayze, J. V. Snyder, C. Mallon, T. S. Ford, F. Bost, J.Naffziger, W. D. Long, John Hadley, H. CO. Mills. Tonight will be “Nevada City Night,” and the excellent program put lished in these columns last evening will be rendered. : bhree-stamp mill is ta be erec TEMS OF GUBSORITTION : former denizen Ps nad e Gold Bank mine Bear M name. Detective Charia ot iter Rice, of the firm of Rice ‘Bpent several days here oh, js, has gone to Lincoln, Pla formation’ as to the ty, whore his father is dang abouts. 6 » {ile her cathe viene , he . D. Eastin, of this city, is suf ia said that the de an Bet trom @ sore finger, having woman to San Francisco, 4 it while leading @ cow a There are different stoticg as to what the Lawr Pwanted for, but it appears, case wherein a legacy ents figure. According to the 4, story, @ man named #; who was the husband of Jou and left quite an estate, An of the -couple, who now raj Japan, is making an thn — the property, and in order ta = . ° “A Lucky Imitation. Marshal Gourko, the famous Russian general, was a terrible autocrat. On one occasion an impersonator of cefebrated men was performiag at a theater in Odessa. One evening he received a mysterious message, which read: “Study General Gourko.” In Russia it is better not to inquire into matters that one does not understand, and so the artist spent an hour in privately impersonating the autocratic Russian. Just as the evening performance was about to commence an order of arrest signed by Gourko was presented to the impersonator, and without explanation he was led through thé streets to the marshal’s palace and into an apartment where the terrible man was seated. “They tell me that you impersonate celebrated men,” he roared. “Impersonate me!” i Giving a hasty look at Gourko, the performer turned to the mirror te “make up.” It was an anxious time, for if the marshal should take exception to the representation he had unlimited power to inflict punishment. The impersonator dragged himself together and tugned to the marshal a copy if his own face and overbearing manner. Gourko burst into a roar of laughter, and the dangerous moment was over. THURSDAY’. Nov. 7, 1901 Sree eeren ae Mrs. Lucas, an old. and highly respected resident of Relief Hill, was suddenly stricken with paralysis of the brain yesterday at her home there. She was attending to her usual household duties at the time, and appeared to be in good health. Her daughter, Mrs. William Harker, who was here on a visit, left for the sick, lady’s bedside last evening. Today we received information by wire that Mrs. Lucas’ physician bas pronounced her case to be hopeless. Sold Under Attachment. Brief and Interesting — Stems From Abroad. . Four inches of ‘snow fell in Iowa on Sunday. In Nevada City, Cali fornia, it was a bright, summer day. and the ladies went to church in white dresses. Archbishop Oorrigan, in St. Patrick’s Cathredal, New York, on Sunday, preached on Socialism. If Socialism prevailed, he said, the world would’be in utter confusion, and the liberty and rights of man reversed. Its whole basia, he declared, is a denial of the rights of private ownership, President Roosevelt is going to shake up the Navy Department. Na val officers who are bumming and doing clerical work will be ordered to sea service. : The Boers recently captured 6000 horses belonging to the British cavalry. They took what they wanted and killed the rest. The Stockton: woman who paid an employment agency $500 in s lump sun for securing ber a husband, at least Geserves a little credit for not marrying on the installment plan. The Sutter county schoolboy whose nose was broken by a “swing” should at least gather some consolation from the knowledge that his nasal appendage was not “landed on” by a bunch of fists. English railroad men realize at last how far we are ahead of them, and a party of them are now in the United States, studying railroad methods. We are so accustomed to leading the world, that few of us fully realize what this supremacy means, either to “us or the rest of the world. 0. : Saas judges what sort of br map her husband is. by the 1 scides whether she got ber 1 ata bargain. lliam McKinlay, formerly ntendent of the Providence mi yen appointed to a like posit .¢ Pennsylvania mine in -Brov Shot During a Quarrel. woman’s idea of & sympath rig where the poor hero asks ’g ri in twice in 80 doing the search for hm ne’s rich father in vain twie was instituted. = y act for her hand, and each t Some years 4 3a ft at his refusal. this oity ping Wp: eal H. Adams, one of the oldest n fi as ney Om ployed ers in the employ of We hse ties Yo In @ questionabh » & Co, has succeeded $ sstonarledttts Woman ti iver on this route. The la KV . : . dso ae yned his position. oo vee L. Plummer, the, well kn y Cnanes sr, who resides on Piety Hil +Cannot preserve her 5 : . d, keeps here bowels sat ae ring from a sore hand, caused ping a sliver into it, He did po Bare ips Mire it much attention at the ti indigestion. It purifies thy now blood poisoning is feared clears up the complexion, a eriff A. O. Busch of Sierra cou tie = tack ho pg ol Eine: ed here last evening from D erman, sole agent. by . lle, having one James Devin pdy. Devine has been give year term in San Quentin lary. : D. Vinton has purchased feld property at the south er of Broad and Cottage atre lot is a very desirable one, : new owner intends to put u some dwelling on it shortly. ie movement to start a free re oom in this city is being fa received. Judge F. T. Ni E. Barker and B. 8. Rector h named as a committee to t ige of the funds which will icted for that purpose, — Ihe recent rains have made e feed for stock’ in the lower to e county and Will save the fa considerable amonnt of mol at they will not have to buy heir stock. The majority of fa have the ground plowed and t mer-fallow in. r life insurance see T. B. Gray to N. Rohr-for your house pa A quantity of mining supplies, including 8,800 pounds of powder and two cases of fuse, were sold at the Erie mine, near Graniteville, yesterday by virtue of a writ of attachment. The entire lot was purchased by Legg & Shaw Oo., of this city, E O. Grissel and P. 8. Waldron for the sum of $589.87. . : Buried This Afternoon, At His Old Business.Dr. E F. Liebrich, well known to many of our people, having visited this city very often while he was one of the owners of the Providence mine, has retired from the mining business, having purchased a drug store to San Francisco, and will devote all bis time to that business in the future. When the World Will Be Full, If we apply to the future growth of the world’s population the rate of increase that obtained during the nineteenth century—one person per hundred per year—we obtain the following forecast: —__—+ or The funeral of the late Colin Kendrick took place this afternoon from the Methodist church and a large nuniber of the deceased’s friends and acquaintances tarned out to pay their lest said tribute to bis memory. The pall bearers were W. Meservey, M. Pascoe: . ° J. Campbell, Jemes Kitts, O. Treleven, A. Tam. ; A Career Ending Joke. This is a true story about one of the mayors of Kansas City. He was mayor when the incident occurred, not so very inany years ago. Two newspaper men, both very good friends of the mayor, were about to leave town, and they asked Mr. Mayor to help them celebrate their departure. It was a hot day in summer, and aft. er an hour or two of convivial indulgence the mayor of Kansas Cgty was very much under the influenc@of. liquor. The newspaper men were feeling jovial, but they were still able to walk around. It finally became necessary to do something for the mayor. Seeing a fruit wagon pass, one of the’newspaper men ran out and hailed the driver. ‘When he drew up to the curb, he was asked whether or not he wanted to make $2. He replied that he most certainly did. It was then explained to him that a drunken man would be stretched out in his wagon, face toward the sky, and that he must drive through all the business streets of the town and then take the man home. Not knowing who his passenger was to be, the driver consented, and the joke was carried out to’ the letter. Through the streets of Kansas City the mayor of the town, stretched out on an open wagon asleep, was driven, and there was a placard that announced the cause of the strange plight fastened on the back of the wagon. The mayor was not re-elected.—Chicago Chronicle. —_——— Smoke the up-to-date Cigar ThomaHeng none better. For sale at Rector ros. ‘ ey, The best brands of whiskey: found at the Council Ohamben BRiITLAND prop,; best cigars alj Maher & Co., Nevada ( Millions of No. of persons to one square mile. 7er Frere errr err rer, Presse ere reer He Wasn’t Deported. Shortly after the Chinese exclusion act was passed the secretary of state received a letter from Pennsylvania, signed by a Chinaman. The writer said that he had been interested in this legislation and that he fell within the conditions of this act. He had come to this country under false pretenses, and hence he should be deported immediately. The request was so strange that the secretary of state ordered an investigation. The agent reported a few days later that the Chinaman’s statement about the way in which he entered this country was correct and that he should be deported. There was just one drawback to this programme, however. The Chinaman had been convicted of murder and sen; tenced to life imprisonment. BEO7B. OF. vscccscowe cides 1,001 As there are 52,000,000 square miles of land on the earth, and as we are to consider 1,000 persons to each square mile as the equivalent of the world’s being full, it follows that we want a world population of 52,000,000,000 of persons to fulfill this condition.A glance at the above statement of growth in the world’s population shows that the necessary growth from 1,600,000,000 in the year 1900 to the 52,000,-000,000 of persons wanted for our purpose will eventuate in the year 2250, almost 350 years’ ahead of the present time, when, as the illustration suggests, it may be necessary to hang outa notice to the effect that the world is full to the utmost limit.—Cosmopolitan. Brief Yotes. Two 14 mule teams loaded at the depot today with machinery and other fréight for the Plumbago mining company. A case of frozen turkeys arrived from the East today fer Rector Bros. They were in a regular ice chest and three days on the road. Sumped to Kis Death. Granp Haven, Mich., Nov. 6—A man who left a note signed by J. H. Bissell directing that his effects be sent to Dr. F, 8. Whitman of Elgin, Iit., jamped from the steamer Stafford iast night and soon drowned. Big Cash Dry Goods Store Attention, Shrewd Buyers! ° . Our store is full of the best stock of Dry Goods th ever brought to this or any other city in California. Wi you all to pay us a visit. Our prices are well wort seeing. Come where you can get the most for your i Come where you can get lots of new things. Come they do not force you to buy. Come to the place: everything they sell is just as represented, or your mid here for you. on a visit from Prospect Hill Fire Company. The members of the Prospect Hill Fire Company, No. 4, are requested to meet at their hose house tomorfow evening at 7:80_o’clock. Business of importance is. fo%be transacted. hence it is desired that every one.of the gal____. lant young fire fighters be present. “"“"Phis” organization is composed of boys who always respond promptly to the tap of the fire bell, and they have rendered excellent services in several instances. Frank Werry is Foreman and Grove Eddy holds the position of Secretary. The residents of Prospect Hill and vicinity are proud of the youthful fire laddies, as * they are ever on the alert to turn out when an alarm is given. Aubura Masonic Anniversary . ‘Where He Drew the Line. “You don’t like walking very much, do you?” inquired the farmer’s horse, who was grazing near tbe canal. “Ob, I don’t mind it under certain conditions,” replied the canalboat mule. “You don’t appear to like your exercise on the towpath.” “No. That’s where I draw the line.”— Philadelphia Press. Getting Personal, The favorite Scottish method of dealing with sleepers in church was publicly to denounce the delinquents. The Christian Leader tells this story: When the Rev. Walter Dunlap, minister of a United Presbyterian church in Dumfries, saw a member of his flock nodding while he was preaching, he stopped suddenly and said: “] doot some o’ ye hae taen ower mony whey porridge the day. Sit up, or I’ll name ye oot!” » can please the most fastid illinery. Miss Hoeft, Broad St lon Ed Schmidt when you ¥ hing’ in the tobacco line. test and a.oat stylish effects ir winter millinery at Miss Hoefts pr the best of everything in line send your orders to Naffz pra clean, smooth shave ca Moore’s tonsofial Hom, bial St; price 15c. Bat 8 e choicest brands of wim scan be found at W.J. BREE ncil Chambers. Try them. good hot lunch will, .be. sé y night at William Harry’s sa er Pine and Spring street. 4 and choice wines, liquors s always on hand. jall he Ladies Beneficent Society tomorrow afternoon at the . ts Sims, co & Lewis, the contractors ders, are turning out nine “cross-arms” for the Bay C Power Company. : bvelaiid is now selling his fa bh dat five cents a loaf at the I ’ Bakery. Try itand you willa it. wt. no’ Brain-Food Nonsense Another ridiculous food fad has be branded by the most competent authorities, They have dispelled the silly notion that one kind of food is needed for brein, another for muscles, and still apocher for bones. A correct diet will. not only nourish s-particalar part of _ bape + = Bin a. every! Another Caledonian preacher, on like other part. e owever g your , tion, ied t, “Hold . pany. sS food may be, its ‘putriment is destroyed , Rac my tients pee ey Baas =f Chas. Stuckert, the agent traveling . by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must , may never lose the use of my legs ‘by ther saints nor sinners are sleeping in * for the Enterprise Brewing Company . Prepare for their appearance or pre-. ii. vext world.” the use of this cup.”—Evening Wis of San Francisco is in town in the. %°Dt their coming by taking reguler : . doses uf Green’s A t Flower, the} Then, finding that this general ex: interest of that popular and well’ favorite medicine of the healthy mill. hortation was insufficient to deter a kpown firm. While in this section. ions. A few doses aids digestion, stimcertain well known member of the Mr. Stuckert will appoint a local agent . alates the liver to healthy action, purichurch from getting his night’s rest at Grass Valley, to succeed J ‘. fies the blood, and makes you feel forward, the reverend gentleman turny> eed John Up-. 4, t end vi Y ton. Dp ae one ee iat O38 Stee get! ed toward the offender and said: r. G. G, Green’s reliable remedies at} «james Stewart, this Is the second all druggists. Green’s ial Al : time I have stopped to waken ye. If I on Special Slmenes need to stop a third time, I'll expose ye A Shocking Calamity. by name to the whole congregation.” _ We want to call your attention to the Jacket an Display, also the Tennis Gown’ Display now to be & our large show windows. a Come to us for Ladies’ and Children’s Underweal make your money go a long way. : Handy With His Tongue Too. The following. Was a speech by a successful competitor for the prize of a foot race: “Gentlemen, I have won this cup by the use of, my legs. I trust I The best brands of whisky and cigars can be procured at the Council Chambers, W. J. Britland prop. “tf 7@eoMalaria Causes Biliousness. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic removes the cause. i : Respectfully, . MAHER «& oo The Masonic Lodge at Auburn will f celebrate an anniversary thie evening: and an interesting musical programme will be given. After the exercises an elegant banquet will be partaken of. F. L. Arbogast, Jo V. Bell, Jobn Werry, E. M. Preston, Theo. H. Wilhelm, Frank Aver, Ben Opie and Ww.D. Harris, Masons of this county, left on the morning train for that city, and will be in attendance this evening. Among the gentlemen named is the Masonic quartette of Nevada vopoty. Diphtheria on Gold Flat. a —_— _ (al Dx wperior Steel Hanes [2 er eS) —_—_—— er These few articles & mentioned because ™ don’t want you to t that we have Wes li have their mé which is wee doubt by your having ed t Said to be Dying. ° Saratoga Chips, fresh ‘crisp, Ib, 26¢ Halibut Ohunks, smoked, lb. 17¢ '‘ Chipped Beef,chipped fresh here,25c Comb HoneJ, home product,21ba,256 Red Mexican Beans, a small, rich, red bean, lb. 5c. : His Favorite Dish. “What is your favorite dish?’ inquired Mrs. Frontpew of the Rev. Longface, the new pastor. She felt gure it was chicken, but it proved not. “Br—the contribution plate,” answered the Rev. Longface absently.— Obio State Journal. ‘ Walter Lewis, the carpenter of this “inh See eek 4 s ity, t ely ell a railr aborer, eg Baan ag . writes Dr. A. Kellett, of Williford. Ark , y, to be at the bed . wtig foot was badly crashed, but Buck: side of bis father, who was thought to. jen’s Arnica Saive quickly cured bimbe dying. Mr. Lewis, Sr., is anold hy simply w for Barns, Boils, and much respected resident of that . Piles and all rkin eruptions. It’s the place and bas been ailing for a long world’s champion healer. Cure guartime. Thomas Benny, who drove Mr, antoed. Me. Bold hg "W.D. Vinge. Lewis, Sr., over to Sheridan, returned = here this afternoon and states that no hopes are entertained for the old gentleman’s recovery. hem from fresh and ‘ SE ee ee = W have j eived D I ess Soods Mien oid Winter Deeaa PF Wall Paper Diphtheria made its appearance to day in the family of Wm. Thomas, who resides on Gold Flat, some of the children being afflicted with the disease. Dr, J.T. Jones, County Health Officer will quarantine the premises. Singing Class Meeting. CHAS. E. MULLOY, Groat Broad Street, Nevada City, e Best Prescription For Mal ls and Fever is a bottle of ¢ ELEss OnILL Tonio. It is s and quinine in a tasteless cure—no pay. Price 0c: = eee — Valuable Pearls Stolen. Hoxm, Ark.,. Nov. 6-The bank at Goods which we will sell at very low prices, also you want a good, cool dri the very best in town—dt Professor John RK. Davis’ singing class, which should have met this even. ing, will meet at the usual time and place tomorrow evening. mie ——_— Their Secretis Ost. All Sadieville, Ky., was curious to learn the cause of the vast improvement in the health of Mr8. 8. P. Whittaker, who had fore long time, endured untold suffering from a chronic bronchbial trouble. “It’s all due to Dr. King’s New Discovery,” writes her bus band. “It completely cured her and also cured our little grand-daughter of a severe attack of Whooping Cough.” It positively cares Coug Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis, all Throat aud bung troubles, Guaranteed botries 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at W. D. Vinton’s drug store. 7oeGo For Those Home Prunes. — The finest Prunes in the world. They were raleed apd cured by Wm.H. Smith. For sale at 8 pounds for 25 cents. Ask your grocer for Smith’s Prunes. ol1-tf Good Meats. Colley’ Brothers have the very best of beef, mattom and veal on bend et all times. tf Black Rock was robbed early today of $2000 in cash and $10,000 worth of pearls belonging to W. D. Bird. The safe was blown open with dynamite. The burglars escaped. Arrested and Set Free. Dr. J.H. Hanaford says in the Westtern Plowman: properly treated, the first step in the direction of consumption arrested, the lungs developed, the breath set free, we need not fear consumption.” Kemp’s Balsam for the throat und lungs is the proper treatment for the first cough. No other remedy hus saved so many from consumption. Large bottles 25c and 60c. For sale by H. Dickerman, sole agent. Along, sweet smoke, Thomas Paine Cigars, for sale at Rector Bros. mw” This paper delivered 12%¢ cents a week. Walking Hats IT have now on band a fine line of Ladies’ Walking Hats which I will sell at. LOW PRICFS. Conffion whiskey is a ourse but Gilt Edge whiskey is a blessing. . Try the new cigar, Thomas Paine, for gale at Keotor Bros, Call in and see them. Miss Amelia Stevens Broad 8t., next to W. G. Richard's If the first cough is. ;z Carpets, Gic . Big Bargains in Wall Paper and Carpets for the next few days. _ We extend to alla special invitation to visit our store. FLEMING Cor. Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City. ‘a: . —— ES IOKIOISIOKIOOOIOIOK IO IHOIOK LK UMBRELLAS A Fine Assortment wt Reasonable Prices Come and see them piu w Broad BRAND, The Jeweler. Street, Near Pine, Nevada City. we = i Strictly High Grade and Up-to-date. ; Fire Backs Guaranteed to last 15 yearsv= A Few Pointers on Good Laundry Work. -will not come amiss to those who H. VHOLMES, Manager. WM. TREGALLIS, R ‘Ident Agent, Nevada City know what good laundry work really is: 1. The way we wash makes clothes clean. . 2. The way we starch makes clothes stiff, if stiffening they require, : 3The way we iron makes “clothes smooth, LAUNDRY ASSOCIATION voir when the is owner will not Ourve” Fountaia carried in the Pp 2 — annoyed by wiping off t Fountain when he next uses the pen; haviug inky fingers. The Parker Pen is A. & H. W. HARTUNG WATOHMAKERS, Broad Street. or for sale bY i . yerelt Our Soap can be found in the tub of every Good He = 4 = ( \ SIGOURNEY, Cash Grocer, Sane ay i , tone stroke. But we don't olsit Oa od it @ . Bicaply pic a today as @ apeciatl " values. we are giving Ail Glasses of us either a Shee will convine’ el the cheapest and OS intown. . a (io rteotly We the ink pe ok The “Lucky Curve” Feed : Fountain Pen. Have you seen the Parker “Lucky The lucky curve not only feeds ae point of the pen and in the exact quantity” drains the ink from the feed channel back in see Wm. Harry. 7@e The First For the Season G. Seadden, the grocer, h ed a consignment of choice ies, which will be sold in Ps to suit and ®at a reas Cold Storage Meats or special first-class Oold § ts yon should send your ori sel Bros., Commercial stree t of beef, pork, mutton and he market, je +o The Cheapest Way. fAtrons of the electric ca uld procure coupon,books al ents on every fare betwee! hinus. Books are neat al lent for vest pockets, con' coupon tiekets, and are each. This is the rate ‘8 per ticket, but passengeré books will be charged 8. Books are transferabl vs ~ Nevada Oounty G tric Yada Oly. — se _— " Phoice oyster cock-tails can d at Billy Britlend’s . mbers, on Broad street.

SS oes , ' THE TRANSCRIPT. Personal Pointers. Bonded for $20,000. —_—_—_——_————— PELEPHONE NO, 41. ®. 0, BOX B Issued Ryory Bening, Sundays Excepted aT NEVADA OITY, OALIFOREIA, ~—aT BROWN & CALEINS. . Ohe Opening Vight. Independent Bureau Gpiscopal Razar Well Attended and Enjoyed. s Sued for a Divorce. ia 3 -Boston, Nov. 6—Governor Orane’s third term plurality is 70,304, The Social Democrat eandidates made the best showing smong the minor party nominees. The Governor’s Council includes, seven Republicans and. one Democrat. The Democrats lost two members in the Senate and gained sixteen in the House. On the face of the returns the House stands, 166 Republi. cans, 72 Democrats and 2 Social Democrats, while the Senate stands 63 Republicans and 7 Democrats. ee t I, W. Lees for Chiot. San Francisco, Nov. 6.—It is stated that ex-Ohief of Police I. W. Lees will be the next Chief of Police of this city. The story is told that the deal is .settled. ee Word comes to the TransogirtT {that Nove 7» 19 Geo. W. Welch now of San Francisco, . Pee ha¥ bonded his mine in the Willow Valley district to some capitalists for $20,000, and re-opening of the property will be commenced very soon. The mine is said to be one of great merit. Welchin early times kept 4 bookstore in this city and removed to San Jose where he engaged in a simi-' lar business which proved unsuccess‘ful. Stricken With Brain Paralysis. “ M. Paine is down from Lake Oity. C. B. Fern and W.G. Aiken are here from San Francisco. W. D. Reads came down today from Pike City. , 8. J, Allard of Eureka, Humboldt county, is here on mining business. C. 8. Hallifax, the well-known ex_ By Mail, $6 Per Yeer . tract man of Sacramento, is in town. By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week! Joseph Hahn and H. Jackson of poliver et SeRee 20 Se eco San Francisco are here. BE. W. Redpath of Boston is here on a business trip. Geo. 8. 8S. Bartels and wife returned to San Francisco this morning. _ J. Gardner, who. has been to New Zealand for some time, returned home yesterday. Kern Fogarty returned to French Corral today. W.J. Belcher.of the Monte Cristo mine, Sierra county, was in town last evening. Joe Rowedder, the cook, left here yesterday for Australia. Mrs. D. Marsh and her daughter, Miss Lulu Marsh, have returned from Sacramento. Fred Marcotte, who has been up to Gaston Ridge attending to his gold saving invention, is in town. Mrs. Milligan and children of Big Tunnel, who have been visiting at Placerville, arrived here yesterday. T. Gohegan and wife of San Francisco are stopping at the New Union Hotel. B. L. Wertheimer, the well-known cigar man of. San Francisco is in town. E. B. Blumlein, M. Glas and O. L. Weidler of San Francisco arrived here on last evening’s train. C. J. Laval of San Francisco is in town. Thomas M. Matthews left this morning for Centrat City where he has 8 position.: . Jalian Sontag the mining man, retarned thie morning to San Francisco. ‘A. 8 Lord left this morning for San Francisco,-on a business trip. Joseph Herold and wife left this morning for Auburn, where they will remain. Miss Mable Crawft, who will aleo remain there, accompanied them.Hon. E. M. Preston left thie morning for Auburn. ; Clarence Brettan is here from Yaba City. Ward T. Smith of Tacoma arrived here last evening. Mrs. St. Claire is here San Francisco. . W. G. Richards and Charles Wild left this morning for Bear Valley ona bunting trip. E. J. DeSabla, Jr., President of the Bay Counties Power Company, arrived here this afternoon and’ will remain for a few days. pre Buperintendent ©. M. Root came down today from the New Independent mine near Moore’s Flat. He expects to have everything in operation next week. A. L. Begbie and wife arrived here on the afternoon train. Mr. Begbie was at ove time Superintendent of the Spanish mine, and bis present visit is for the purpose of examining some mining property for an Eastern comcoe c ee eee ee Where Information in Regard to Mines May Be Obtained. Julian Sontag and a few Nevada Oity Superintendents have in contemplation the. establishment at San Francisco of what will be called an independent miners’ bureau. The object ig to bring together mining superintendents, mining men and capitalists, and editors residing in the mining diatricts. In fact it will be @ general headquarters for all mining men. Reliable information will be furnished on ali matters pertaining to the mines of Nevada county in particalar, and the: other mining counties in general. It will, be a place where capitalists desiring to invest in promieing properties may meet and discuss with the owners or their representatives as to the location of the property, size of ledge, facilities for working the ore,.and any other matters relating to the same. It will give those desiring to invest & clear insight as to all particulars, and ; it will be the means cf. bringing to-. Worra Fork, W. Va., Nov. 6 Bak gether closer the capitaligt and tb€. yarq Burton, son of wealthy parents, mine owner. It is confidently be= . was seriously stabbed last night by lieved that such a bureau will be in-. negro, whom he shot tod while the. strumental in doing more good tothe . jatter was thrusting a dirk into bis mining sections than ,any steps they body. could take. Every newspaper published in the mining sections will be on file. Desks, writing material, etc. will be provided for those who desire to correspond, and everything around the bureau will be neat and comfortable. Outside of members, miners from anywhere will be invited to visit the place and make themselves at home, OaxtaNnp, Nov. 6.—Suit for divorce was filed yesterday against Clerk of the Supreme Court George W. Rodt by Minnie Root, who charges willful desertion and asks for absolute divorce and slimony. The couple were married in 1888, and Root deserted his wife in January of last year, The bazar under the auspices of 4 oles of Interest, : the ladies of Trinity Episcopal church Met eae was opened at Armory Hall last night and a very large crowd was present. Grass Valley was well represented and the pretty decorations in the hall caused much favorablecomment. The program was rendered in a first-class manner and several numbers were forced to respond to encoer. y The various booths were well patronized and all purchasers were satisfied that they got more than their money’s worth. The large refreshment booth is presided over by Mrs. 8. Marsh, chairman; Mrs. Jepson, Mrs. D. Marsh, Mrs. M. Morgan, Mrs. Winters, Mrs. P. White, Mrs . Tremain, Miss Thomas and Mrs. Merrill. The fancy work booth was looked after by Mrs. V. L. Hinkson, chairman; Mrs. F. T. Nilon, Mrs. W. GRichards, Mrs. Holmes, Miss E. Smith’ Mrs. Robbins, Miss Mallen, Mrs. Jo. VY. Snyder and Miss McArthur. Mrs. Wm. Holmes and Mrs. E. A. Moore have charge of the fish pond and members of St. Agnes Guild take care ofa fancy work and doll booth at the end of the hall. Mrs. Wm. Floyd presides at the flower booth. All present were looked after by the reception committée, which consists of. the following ladies: Mesdames J. H. Treadwell, D. E. Morgan, O. J. Naffziger J. Robbins, Fred Zeitler, Fred Searls, David Muir, V. Hinkson, O. Swayze, J. V. Snyder, C. Mallon, T. S. Ford, F. Bost, J.Naffziger, W. D. Long, John Hadley, H. CO. Mills. Tonight will be “Nevada City Night,” and the excellent program put lished in these columns last evening will be rendered. : bhree-stamp mill is ta be erec TEMS OF GUBSORITTION : former denizen Ps nad e Gold Bank mine Bear M name. Detective Charia ot iter Rice, of the firm of Rice ‘Bpent several days here oh, js, has gone to Lincoln, Pla formation’ as to the ty, whore his father is dang abouts. 6 » {ile her cathe viene , he . D. Eastin, of this city, is suf ia said that the de an Bet trom @ sore finger, having woman to San Francisco, 4 it while leading @ cow a There are different stoticg as to what the Lawr Pwanted for, but it appears, case wherein a legacy ents figure. According to the 4, story, @ man named #; who was the husband of Jou and left quite an estate, An of the -couple, who now raj Japan, is making an thn — the property, and in order ta = . ° “A Lucky Imitation. Marshal Gourko, the famous Russian general, was a terrible autocrat. On one occasion an impersonator of cefebrated men was performiag at a theater in Odessa. One evening he received a mysterious message, which read: “Study General Gourko.” In Russia it is better not to inquire into matters that one does not understand, and so the artist spent an hour in privately impersonating the autocratic Russian. Just as the evening performance was about to commence an order of arrest signed by Gourko was presented to the impersonator, and without explanation he was led through thé streets to the marshal’s palace and into an apartment where the terrible man was seated. “They tell me that you impersonate celebrated men,” he roared. “Impersonate me!” i Giving a hasty look at Gourko, the performer turned to the mirror te “make up.” It was an anxious time, for if the marshal should take exception to the representation he had unlimited power to inflict punishment. The impersonator dragged himself together and tugned to the marshal a copy if his own face and overbearing manner. Gourko burst into a roar of laughter, and the dangerous moment was over. THURSDAY’. Nov. 7, 1901 Sree eeren ae Mrs. Lucas, an old. and highly respected resident of Relief Hill, was suddenly stricken with paralysis of the brain yesterday at her home there. She was attending to her usual household duties at the time, and appeared to be in good health. Her daughter, Mrs. William Harker, who was here on a visit, left for the sick, lady’s bedside last evening. Today we received information by wire that Mrs. Lucas’ physician bas pronounced her case to be hopeless. Sold Under Attachment. Brief and Interesting — Stems From Abroad. . Four inches of ‘snow fell in Iowa on Sunday. In Nevada City, Cali fornia, it was a bright, summer day. and the ladies went to church in white dresses. Archbishop Oorrigan, in St. Patrick’s Cathredal, New York, on Sunday, preached on Socialism. If Socialism prevailed, he said, the world would’be in utter confusion, and the liberty and rights of man reversed. Its whole basia, he declared, is a denial of the rights of private ownership, President Roosevelt is going to shake up the Navy Department. Na val officers who are bumming and doing clerical work will be ordered to sea service. : The Boers recently captured 6000 horses belonging to the British cavalry. They took what they wanted and killed the rest. The Stockton: woman who paid an employment agency $500 in s lump sun for securing ber a husband, at least Geserves a little credit for not marrying on the installment plan. The Sutter county schoolboy whose nose was broken by a “swing” should at least gather some consolation from the knowledge that his nasal appendage was not “landed on” by a bunch of fists. English railroad men realize at last how far we are ahead of them, and a party of them are now in the United States, studying railroad methods. We are so accustomed to leading the world, that few of us fully realize what this supremacy means, either to “us or the rest of the world. 0. : Saas judges what sort of br map her husband is. by the 1 scides whether she got ber 1 ata bargain. lliam McKinlay, formerly ntendent of the Providence mi yen appointed to a like posit .¢ Pennsylvania mine in -Brov Shot During a Quarrel. woman’s idea of & sympath rig where the poor hero asks ’g ri in twice in 80 doing the search for hm ne’s rich father in vain twie was instituted. = y act for her hand, and each t Some years 4 3a ft at his refusal. this oity ping Wp: eal H. Adams, one of the oldest n fi as ney Om ployed ers in the employ of We hse ties Yo In @ questionabh » & Co, has succeeded $ sstonarledttts Woman ti iver on this route. The la KV . : . dso ae yned his position. oo vee L. Plummer, the, well kn y Cnanes sr, who resides on Piety Hil +Cannot preserve her 5 : . d, keeps here bowels sat ae ring from a sore hand, caused ping a sliver into it, He did po Bare ips Mire it much attention at the ti indigestion. It purifies thy now blood poisoning is feared clears up the complexion, a eriff A. O. Busch of Sierra cou tie = tack ho pg ol Eine: ed here last evening from D erman, sole agent. by . lle, having one James Devin pdy. Devine has been give year term in San Quentin lary. : D. Vinton has purchased feld property at the south er of Broad and Cottage atre lot is a very desirable one, : new owner intends to put u some dwelling on it shortly. ie movement to start a free re oom in this city is being fa received. Judge F. T. Ni E. Barker and B. 8. Rector h named as a committee to t ige of the funds which will icted for that purpose, — Ihe recent rains have made e feed for stock’ in the lower to e county and Will save the fa considerable amonnt of mol at they will not have to buy heir stock. The majority of fa have the ground plowed and t mer-fallow in. r life insurance see T. B. Gray to N. Rohr-for your house pa A quantity of mining supplies, including 8,800 pounds of powder and two cases of fuse, were sold at the Erie mine, near Graniteville, yesterday by virtue of a writ of attachment. The entire lot was purchased by Legg & Shaw Oo., of this city, E O. Grissel and P. 8. Waldron for the sum of $589.87. . : Buried This Afternoon, At His Old Business.Dr. E F. Liebrich, well known to many of our people, having visited this city very often while he was one of the owners of the Providence mine, has retired from the mining business, having purchased a drug store to San Francisco, and will devote all bis time to that business in the future. When the World Will Be Full, If we apply to the future growth of the world’s population the rate of increase that obtained during the nineteenth century—one person per hundred per year—we obtain the following forecast: —__—+ or The funeral of the late Colin Kendrick took place this afternoon from the Methodist church and a large nuniber of the deceased’s friends and acquaintances tarned out to pay their lest said tribute to bis memory. The pall bearers were W. Meservey, M. Pascoe: . ° J. Campbell, Jemes Kitts, O. Treleven, A. Tam. ; A Career Ending Joke. This is a true story about one of the mayors of Kansas City. He was mayor when the incident occurred, not so very inany years ago. Two newspaper men, both very good friends of the mayor, were about to leave town, and they asked Mr. Mayor to help them celebrate their departure. It was a hot day in summer, and aft. er an hour or two of convivial indulgence the mayor of Kansas Cgty was very much under the influenc@of. liquor. The newspaper men were feeling jovial, but they were still able to walk around. It finally became necessary to do something for the mayor. Seeing a fruit wagon pass, one of the’newspaper men ran out and hailed the driver. ‘When he drew up to the curb, he was asked whether or not he wanted to make $2. He replied that he most certainly did. It was then explained to him that a drunken man would be stretched out in his wagon, face toward the sky, and that he must drive through all the business streets of the town and then take the man home. Not knowing who his passenger was to be, the driver consented, and the joke was carried out to’ the letter. Through the streets of Kansas City the mayor of the town, stretched out on an open wagon asleep, was driven, and there was a placard that announced the cause of the strange plight fastened on the back of the wagon. The mayor was not re-elected.—Chicago Chronicle. —_——— Smoke the up-to-date Cigar ThomaHeng none better. For sale at Rector ros. ‘ ey, The best brands of whiskey: found at the Council Ohamben BRiITLAND prop,; best cigars alj Maher & Co., Nevada ( Millions of No. of persons to one square mile.

7er Frere errr err rer, Presse ere reer He Wasn’t Deported. Shortly after the Chinese exclusion act was passed the secretary of state received a letter from Pennsylvania, signed by a Chinaman. The writer said that he had been interested in this legislation and that he fell within the conditions of this act. He had come to this country under false pretenses, and hence he should be deported immediately. The request was so strange that the secretary of state ordered an investigation. The agent reported a few days later that the Chinaman’s statement about the way in which he entered this country was correct and that he should be deported. There was just one drawback to this programme, however. The Chinaman had been convicted of murder and sen; tenced to life imprisonment. BEO7B. OF. vscccscowe cides 1,001 As there are 52,000,000 square miles of land on the earth, and as we are to consider 1,000 persons to each square mile as the equivalent of the world’s being full, it follows that we want a world population of 52,000,000,000 of persons to fulfill this condition.A glance at the above statement of growth in the world’s population shows that the necessary growth from 1,600,000,000 in the year 1900 to the 52,000,-000,000 of persons wanted for our purpose will eventuate in the year 2250, almost 350 years’ ahead of the present time, when, as the illustration suggests, it may be necessary to hang outa notice to the effect that the world is full to the utmost limit.—Cosmopolitan. Brief Yotes. Two 14 mule teams loaded at the depot today with machinery and other fréight for the Plumbago mining company. A case of frozen turkeys arrived from the East today fer Rector Bros. They were in a regular ice chest and three days on the road. Sumped to Kis Death. Granp Haven, Mich., Nov. 6—A man who left a note signed by J. H. Bissell directing that his effects be sent to Dr. F, 8. Whitman of Elgin, Iit., jamped from the steamer Stafford iast night and soon drowned. Big Cash Dry Goods Store Attention, Shrewd Buyers! ° . Our store is full of the best stock of Dry Goods th ever brought to this or any other city in California. Wi you all to pay us a visit. Our prices are well wort seeing. Come where you can get the most for your i Come where you can get lots of new things. Come they do not force you to buy. Come to the place: everything they sell is just as represented, or your mid here for you. on a visit from Prospect Hill Fire Company. The members of the Prospect Hill Fire Company, No. 4, are requested to meet at their hose house tomorfow evening at 7:80_o’clock. Business of importance is. fo%be transacted. hence it is desired that every one.of the gal____. lant young fire fighters be present. “"“"Phis” organization is composed of boys who always respond promptly to the tap of the fire bell, and they have rendered excellent services in several instances. Frank Werry is Foreman and Grove Eddy holds the position of Secretary. The residents of Prospect Hill and vicinity are proud of the youthful fire laddies, as * they are ever on the alert to turn out when an alarm is given. Aubura Masonic Anniversary . ‘Where He Drew the Line. “You don’t like walking very much, do you?” inquired the farmer’s horse, who was grazing near tbe canal. “Ob, I don’t mind it under certain conditions,” replied the canalboat mule. “You don’t appear to like your exercise on the towpath.” “No. That’s where I draw the line.”— Philadelphia Press. Getting Personal, The favorite Scottish method of dealing with sleepers in church was publicly to denounce the delinquents. The Christian Leader tells this story: When the Rev. Walter Dunlap, minister of a United Presbyterian church in Dumfries, saw a member of his flock nodding while he was preaching, he stopped suddenly and said: “] doot some o’ ye hae taen ower mony whey porridge the day. Sit up, or I’ll name ye oot!” » can please the most fastid illinery. Miss Hoeft, Broad St lon Ed Schmidt when you ¥ hing’ in the tobacco line. test and a.oat stylish effects ir winter millinery at Miss Hoefts pr the best of everything in line send your orders to Naffz pra clean, smooth shave ca Moore’s tonsofial Hom, bial St; price 15c. Bat 8 e choicest brands of wim scan be found at W.J. BREE ncil Chambers. Try them. good hot lunch will, .be. sé y night at William Harry’s sa er Pine and Spring street. 4 and choice wines, liquors s always on hand. jall he Ladies Beneficent Society tomorrow afternoon at the . ts Sims, co & Lewis, the contractors ders, are turning out nine “cross-arms” for the Bay C Power Company. : bvelaiid is now selling his fa bh dat five cents a loaf at the I ’ Bakery. Try itand you willa it. wt. no’ Brain-Food Nonsense Another ridiculous food fad has be branded by the most competent authorities, They have dispelled the silly notion that one kind of food is needed for brein, another for muscles, and still apocher for bones. A correct diet will. not only nourish s-particalar part of _ bape + = Bin a. every! Another Caledonian preacher, on like other part. e owever g your , tion, ied t, “Hold . pany. sS food may be, its ‘putriment is destroyed , Rac my tients pee ey Baas =f Chas. Stuckert, the agent traveling . by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must , may never lose the use of my legs ‘by ther saints nor sinners are sleeping in * for the Enterprise Brewing Company . Prepare for their appearance or pre-. ii. vext world.” the use of this cup.”—Evening Wis of San Francisco is in town in the. %°Dt their coming by taking reguler : . doses uf Green’s A t Flower, the} Then, finding that this general ex: interest of that popular and well’ favorite medicine of the healthy mill. hortation was insufficient to deter a kpown firm. While in this section. ions. A few doses aids digestion, stimcertain well known member of the Mr. Stuckert will appoint a local agent . alates the liver to healthy action, purichurch from getting his night’s rest at Grass Valley, to succeed J ‘. fies the blood, and makes you feel forward, the reverend gentleman turny> eed John Up-. 4, t end vi Y ton. Dp ae one ee iat O38 Stee get! ed toward the offender and said: r. G. G, Green’s reliable remedies at} «james Stewart, this Is the second all druggists. Green’s ial Al : time I have stopped to waken ye. If I on Special Slmenes need to stop a third time, I'll expose ye A Shocking Calamity. by name to the whole congregation.” _ We want to call your attention to the Jacket an Display, also the Tennis Gown’ Display now to be & our large show windows. a Come to us for Ladies’ and Children’s Underweal make your money go a long way. : Handy With His Tongue Too. The following. Was a speech by a successful competitor for the prize of a foot race: “Gentlemen, I have won this cup by the use of, my legs. I trust I The best brands of whisky and cigars can be procured at the Council Chambers, W. J. Britland prop. “tf 7@eoMalaria Causes Biliousness. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic removes the cause. i : Respectfully, . MAHER «& oo The Masonic Lodge at Auburn will f celebrate an anniversary thie evening: and an interesting musical programme will be given. After the exercises an elegant banquet will be partaken of. F. L. Arbogast, Jo V. Bell, Jobn Werry, E. M. Preston, Theo. H. Wilhelm, Frank Aver, Ben Opie and Ww.D. Harris, Masons of this county, left on the morning train for that city, and will be in attendance this evening. Among the gentlemen named is the Masonic quartette of Nevada vopoty. Diphtheria on Gold Flat. a —_— _ (al Dx wperior Steel Hanes [2 er eS) —_—_—— er These few articles & mentioned because ™ don’t want you to t that we have Wes li have their mé which is wee doubt by your having ed t Said to be Dying. ° Saratoga Chips, fresh ‘crisp, Ib, 26¢ Halibut Ohunks, smoked, lb. 17¢ '‘ Chipped Beef,chipped fresh here,25c Comb HoneJ, home product,21ba,256 Red Mexican Beans, a small, rich, red bean, lb. 5c. : His Favorite Dish. “What is your favorite dish?’ inquired Mrs. Frontpew of the Rev. Longface, the new pastor. She felt gure it was chicken, but it proved not. “Br—the contribution plate,” answered the Rev. Longface absently.— Obio State Journal. ‘ Walter Lewis, the carpenter of this “inh See eek 4 s ity, t ely ell a railr aborer, eg Baan ag . writes Dr. A. Kellett, of Williford. Ark , y, to be at the bed . wtig foot was badly crashed, but Buck: side of bis father, who was thought to. jen’s Arnica Saive quickly cured bimbe dying. Mr. Lewis, Sr., is anold hy simply w for Barns, Boils, and much respected resident of that . Piles and all rkin eruptions. It’s the place and bas been ailing for a long world’s champion healer. Cure guartime. Thomas Benny, who drove Mr, antoed. Me. Bold hg "W.D. Vinge. Lewis, Sr., over to Sheridan, returned = here this afternoon and states that no hopes are entertained for the old gentleman’s recovery. hem from fresh and ‘ SE ee ee = W have j eived D I ess Soods Mien oid Winter Deeaa PF Wall Paper Diphtheria made its appearance to day in the family of Wm. Thomas, who resides on Gold Flat, some of the children being afflicted with the disease. Dr, J.T. Jones, County Health Officer will quarantine the premises. Singing Class Meeting. CHAS. E. MULLOY, Groat Broad Street, Nevada City, e Best Prescription For Mal ls and Fever is a bottle of ¢ ELEss OnILL Tonio. It is s and quinine in a tasteless cure—no pay. Price 0c: = eee — Valuable Pearls Stolen. Hoxm, Ark.,. Nov. 6-The bank at Goods which we will sell at very low prices, also you want a good, cool dri the very best in town—dt Professor John RK. Davis’ singing class, which should have met this even. ing, will meet at the usual time and place tomorrow evening. mie ——_— Their Secretis Ost. All Sadieville, Ky., was curious to learn the cause of the vast improvement in the health of Mr8. 8. P. Whittaker, who had fore long time, endured untold suffering from a chronic bronchbial trouble. “It’s all due to Dr. King’s New Discovery,” writes her bus band. “It completely cured her and also cured our little grand-daughter of a severe attack of Whooping Cough.” It positively cares Coug Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis, all Throat aud bung troubles, Guaranteed botries 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at W. D. Vinton’s drug store. 7oeGo For Those Home Prunes. — The finest Prunes in the world. They were raleed apd cured by Wm.H. Smith. For sale at 8 pounds for 25 cents. Ask your grocer for Smith’s Prunes. ol1-tf Good Meats. Colley’ Brothers have the very best of beef, mattom and veal on bend et all times. tf Black Rock was robbed early today of $2000 in cash and $10,000 worth of pearls belonging to W. D. Bird. The safe was blown open with dynamite. The burglars escaped. Arrested and Set Free. Dr. J.H. Hanaford says in the Westtern Plowman: properly treated, the first step in the direction of consumption arrested, the lungs developed, the breath set free, we need not fear consumption.” Kemp’s Balsam for the throat und lungs is the proper treatment for the first cough. No other remedy hus saved so many from consumption. Large bottles 25c and 60c. For sale by H. Dickerman, sole agent. Along, sweet smoke, Thomas Paine Cigars, for sale at Rector Bros. mw” This paper delivered 12%¢ cents a week. Walking Hats IT have now on band a fine line of Ladies’ Walking Hats which I will sell at.. LOW PRICFS. Conffion whiskey is a ourse but Gilt Edge whiskey is a blessing. . Try the new cigar, Thomas Paine, for gale at Keotor Bros, Call in and see them. Miss Amelia Stevens Broad 8t., next to W. G. Richard's If the first cough is. ;z Carpets, Gic . Big Bargains in Wall Paper and Carpets for the next few days. _ We extend to alla special invitation to visit our store. FLEMING Cor. Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City. ‘a: . —— ES IOKIOISIOKIOOOIOIOK IO IHOIOK LK UMBRELLAS A Fine Assortment wt Reasonable Prices Come and see them piu w Broad BRAND, The Jeweler. Street, Near Pine, Nevada City. we = i Strictly High Grade and Up-to-date. ; Fire Backs Guaranteed to last 15 yearsv= A Few Pointers on Good Laundry Work.. -will not come amiss to those who H. VHOLMES, Manager. WM. TREGALLIS, R ‘Ident Agent, Nevada City know what good laundry work really is: 1. The way we wash makes clothes clean. . 2. The way we starch makes clothes stiff, if stiffening they require, : 3The way we iron makes “clothes smooth, LAUNDRY ASSOCIATION voir when the is owner will not Ourve” Fountaia carried in the Pp 2 — annoyed by wiping off t Fountain when he next uses the pen; haviug inky fingers. The Parker Pen is A. & H. W. HARTUNG WATOHMAKERS, Broad Street. or for sale bY i . yerelt Our Soap can be found in the tub of every Good He = 4 = ( \ SIGOURNEY, Cash Grocer, Sane ay i , tone stroke. But we don't olsit Oa od it @ . Bicaply pic a today as @ apeciatl " values. we are giving Ail Glasses of us either a Shee will convine’ el the cheapest and OS intown. . a (io rteotly We the ink pe ok The “Lucky Curve” Feed : Fountain Pen.. Have you seen the Parker “Lucky The lucky curve not only feeds ae point of the pen and in the exact quantity” drains the ink from the feed channel back in see Wm. Harry. 7@e The First For the Season G. Seadden, the grocer, h ed a consignment of choice ies, which will be sold in Ps to suit and ®at a reas Cold Storage Meats or special first-class Oold § ts yon should send your ori sel Bros., Commercial stree t of beef, pork, mutton and he market, je +o The Cheapest Way. fAtrons of the electric ca uld procure coupon,books al ents on every fare betwee! hinus. Books are neat al lent for vest pockets, con' coupon tiekets, and are each. This is the rate ‘8 per ticket, but passengeré books will be charged 8. Books are transferabl vs ~ Nevada Oounty G tric Yada Oly. — se _— " Phoice oyster cock-tails can d at Billy Britlend’s . mbers, on Broad street.