November 9, 1901 (4 pages)

TELEPHONE NO. 41. Pp. 0. BOX B issued Every Byening, Sundays Bxcepted aT KEVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, e —Bv—~—i ‘BROWN & CALEINS. = TERMS or SUBSORITTION : By Mall, = ° +: 5% $6 Per Year By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. canal — SATURDAY..-+: . Nov. 9, 1901 «Fair-Weather” ~ Christians. Tomorrow another Sunday will be. with us, and judging from appearances now, tbe weather will be unpropiticus for large congregations st the various cburcbes and it is more than likely that there will be an abundance of empty seats. In this commanity, which is like all others, we presume, there are two classes of christians — the fair_ weather acd rainy-weather ones — bat the latter should be more properly ® styled “the faithful few.” Many of the fair-weat ber christians go to church to show their good clothes, and of wc urse it would uot do to make sucha display if a little rain happens to be fa ling; it might spoil their new suits oF dresses, you know, They should think more of worshipping God than the clothes they wear and vot be so fuint-hearted i the Master’s cause as to let a little rain dampen their ardor, There are others christians of this clase who attend church during the rainy season providing they feel disposed or if suits their convenience, and strange, but true nevertheless, that in} auy average-sized congregstivun on 4 rainy Sunday, two thirds of the church mambers present are those who . ve the greatest distauce from the huus> ef worship. This consideration of ‘bodjly comtort and lack of self-denial is not a general or prevailing feeling, but there are heaps of cases to which these'. " ”yemarks are especially “applicable. All the ministers of the Gospel know’this to be a fact, but then you know it would not do for them to suy s0, but we state the facts of the case for them, as a newspaper editor can do so without damage to himeelf, for everybody. thinks the rep'cof applies to someone else. We feel confident the preachers will invariably applaud our remarks about a good percentege of their flocks THE TRANSCRIPT. neresing Noes ‘Abt the Devada TRANSORIPT of November, 1863, we observed many items concerning the great fire.and many other things that may be of interest to our readers. publish a few that may call to the memory of our old residents the faces and events of those days. In yesterday’s issue we gave a long liet of losses sustained and todhy jwe publish the remainder. $1500. house and damages, $3000. $600.$800. backs, $1000. and stationery, $6000. ments, $1500. it is} $800 being afflicted this way, if they do rot not give outward expression of the sentiment. Those who go to truly worship God will be found in their respective pews to-morrow, regardless of the inclement weather. Of course, there area few aged and sickly people who cannot afford to face the elements, and they are not expected to be out, although they would if they could. We feel it our duty to stir up the members not only for their own good but for the example to-be set by the rising generation. Cigars Are Rights and Letts. “It is not always because a cigar fs badly made that the wrapper curls up and works off,’ said a tobacco dealer. “It is often because a right handed man is smoking a left banded cigar. Sounds strange, bey? Well. a left banded cigar is one rolled by the maker’s left band, for ajl cigar niakers must be ambidexterous. A piece of tobacco for a wrapper is cut on the bias and is rolled from left to right on the filer. The other piece, for reasons of economy, is then used and must be rolled the opposite way by the cperator’s other hand. Hence a smoker who holds bis cigar In his right band sometimes in twisting it about rubs the wrapper the wrong way and ubloosens it.’’—Philadelphia Times. The Fishing Otter. * 'The otter used by Scottish poachers is one of the most deadly fisbing’instruments known. In some waters is is far more effective than a net. It may be described as a water kite, which serves to take out over the water a line bearing 50 or more flies.» The otter itself is a floating plece of board ledded along one edge to keep it upright. The poacber walks along the side of loch or river, Jetting out the fly decorated line as he goes, the otter board gradually working out toward the center. An enbormous area of water is fisbed at one time and numbers of fish are killed. An Awakener. = A preacher, raising bis eyes from bis desk in the midst of bis sermon. was ; paralyzed with amazement to see his ' rude son in the gallery pelting the ? hearers in the pews below with borse chestnuts. But while the good mag was preparing a frown of reproof the young hopeful cried out: “You 'tend to your preaching, daddy. i'll keep ‘em awake.” A Light Repast. Hungry Horace—Kind lady, can’t ye gimme somepin ter eat? . ain't ate nothin sence day before yesterday. Kind Lady—And what did you. eat then? Hungry Horace—Nothin but de market report in an old paper.— Baltimore American. The Candid Suburbanite. “I suppose people around bere raise 63 Fire. struction of Nevada (ity. In looking over the files of the NeWe BROAD STREET. O. Beckman, billiard tables, liquors, E. W. Smith, house and furniture, Dr. Hiller, instraments, $1000. J. Rosenthal, 2 brick stores, dwelling J. B. Grey, house and furniture, $600. Frank Fisher, frame building, $500. Theodote Lampe, store and fixtures, Frisbie, _barber shop and fixtares, _ J. 1. Caldwell, law library and greenJ, E. Hamlin, brick building, $2000 J. 8. Wall, damage to store, $500. Bates & McCormick, drugs, books Dr. C. M. Bates, library and instraP. Stumpf, bakery building, $800. A: Isoard, building, liquors and farnitare, $4000. B. Lachman, two frame buildings, “H. Mackie, & Co., $3000. _P. Scutti, $5000. “N. Slocovich, $1500. Julia Rose, $350. Ben Young, $200. Mary Do-sey, $300. John Walker, $450. Italian Barber, $500.The row of buildings from Blaze’s Gorner down to the St. Louis House was saved by the exertions of a few men. Three sections of the hose attached to. the ‘hydrant in front of Cheap John’s had’ been abandoned when John Bazeley, M. L. Marsh, Pom Flowers, Dick Keisey, John Greenbam, John Camack, Ed McGittigan and “Uncle Ike”. stayed by it when the town was roaring with flames ail round The Nevada Library building Union. Birdseye headed the list with . $2500, Whartenby put down $2000, Mackie & Oo. $1500, Wm. Crawford $1000, and Charles Kent $1000. was offered a lot on Main street a few days before the fire for one hundred dollars, but now the owner asks him $2000 and says he will not take a cent less. been ever since, steady and well continued stealing going on, and not alone a fellow be guilty of who whould rob the sufferers by fire of all they had left ? : child had set a lighted candle in a chair and then got into the chair itself. ‘A Few More Dersonal Hotes, J. tod ‘One of our citizens reports that he ecto: tame “ for San Francisco. this morfing for San Francisco. There was, during the fire, and bas this morning fof San Francisco. Francisco. by Chinamen. What ciime wouldn’t are here from San Francisco. in town, The four-year-old daughter of Mrs. Stevens, of Cache Oreek, was burned to death in a most horrible manner at the residence of J. H. Helm. The iteville. Her clothes caught and were soon in flames. A servant girl seized the child and threw it out of doors, bruising its face and head terribly. Dr. Kent and . W. Sigourney were close by and went to the assistance of the child, but the little one was so badly burned that it died a few hours later. ° A well-known resident of Geld Fiat was seen on the day of the fire carrying off a full box of tobacco. He said a friend of hie told him to.take charge of it and keep it till he called for it. Some of the lawyers reso ved to lay in their winter supply of tobacco, so they sent out Constable Gray to tell the tobacco saver that he would take that box of tobacco, if he pleased. The old fellow responded promptly, “certainly, Sir,” and produced the article minus the imported shell. The Supervisors took a look at the Court House walls and found them in godd condition.: It was decided to put in the woodwork. as soon as possible and the cost would not exceed $10,000, Some people abroad are not thoroughly aware of the extent of the late conflagration. The fire of 1856 was noted for its fearful character and disastrous effect, The fire of iast Sunday only wanted but five buildiogs of sweeping the same district that was burned over by the fire in 1856, and the last town destroyed was far better thap that consumed in the former confiagration, although its value ip money, in consequence of depreciation of values, is far less. The loss by the fire in 1856 was principally in heavy stocks of goods, while the last fire it was in the buildings. The loss‘in the former fire was about $1,250,000, and in the latter about $500,000, ‘he city was swept of its wooden buildings in 1858, but that fire was slow compared to the others, although the loss was tional Hotel. Tendered fis Resignation. A Bright Jury. in the jury room. we had to report a disagreement.” A Bit of Bowery Dialogue. Gazette: two Bowery hoodlums the other day: like me blacks?’ “All right,” was the response, dey ain’t ez good ez yer lightest.” dose, only I had ’em dyed.” And then they got aboard a car. How to Quit Chewing Tobacco. got on fire and burned up the doors in the rear. It was extinguished but it was a Darrow escape. Had it not been checked the whole block would probably have gone. These men would have saved the Kelsey buildings on the opposite corner if the water had only equirted decently. “Your Uncle Fuller” was there with the beys and breathed only fire and smoke like salamander for hours, if we know ourselves. . During the latter part of the fire several of-the-Grass Valley boys took 8 hand at the hose and did Trojan work. They were protty well “wet down” and dieguieed. Frank Cleveland and John P. Skelton were among the number. It is useless to say the Nevada City Water Works were.in proper condition atthe time of the fire. There wasa stoppage somewhere and somebody is responsible for it. The perpendicular pressure at the corner of Broad and Pine streets, is over two hundred feet end yet the water could not be thrown over the tops of the buildings. The great reservoir was fall on Sunday morning, as well as the lesser one. below, but the water could not ran through the pipes. The gates wefe but slightly raised ? Who did it? There hag been a grand misteke somewhere api, where. the people want to know. [At that time a map pamed Horton had charge of the reservoir, ‘and the morning of the fire he raised the gates but slightly and went to Rough and Beady. Some time afterward it was learned that while on the way. home that afternoon he was told that Nevada City was on fire, and he remarked that they wouldu’t get much water because he had raised the gates but slightly and had the keys in hi pocket.—Epitor TRANSORIPT. The only hose that could stand the preesure when it came on, was Bill Subr’s duck hose. The men who labored in protecting the residence Tom Buckner on one side . of Broad street and tearing down the . residence of J. B. Gray on’ the other, saved the residence portion of upper Broad street. — It is the old style to “lock the stable door after the horse is stolen,” but one of.our county officers is going to procure enough hose to protect the coun ty property. A few feet of hose would hawe saved the county ten thousand dollars Sunday. Sheriff Knowlton, with great precaution, procured a guard and delivered the jail of its prisoners before the fire caught the Court House. They are safe at the Sheriff’s house. 2 Hon. Wm. H. Sears came down from North San)Juan with $256 collected in that little town ina few hours. their own vegetables?” “Some do; others merely plant them.” —Puck. é ae It may be that you haven't more trouble than otbers, but that you have more time to think about it.— Atchison _ We lear that @ subscription hes bees started among the property owners on Main street, for the object of ‘building a fine hotel on the site of Birdseye & Co,’s late banking honse. It is proposed to raise $20,000. This : i Globe. ee Se hotel is what is now known as the New a a PRO Fe eter ee ans ho = $300,000. Nevada was also totally destroyed by fire in 1850, / Death of hn Nadigan, John Madigan, who resided here several years ago, died at San Fran‘cisco last Thursday. He was well and favorably known during his residenee in our midst, and the oldtimers will recall the memory of the former Nevada Cityan. the attention of sufferers. We have citizen of Mobile who has tried it. ister. Unavoidable. thropist. A Shocking Calamity. Washington Star. “Lately befell a railroad laborer,’ writes Dr. A. Kellett, of Williford, Ark “His foot was badly crushed, but Buck len’s Arnica Saive quickly cured bim t’s simply wonderful for Burne, Boils ijles and all skin eruptions. It’s the world’s champion healer. Oure guaranteed. 25c. Sold by W. D. Vinton. Explained. soup. slow turtles are, sir. The Best Prescription For Malaria Chills and Fever isa bottle of Grove TasTELEss CHILL Tonto. It is simply iron and quinine in « tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price 50c. Chicago Herald. sun when he breaks through the rift. from Eugene De Sabla left this morning Supegjotendent L. M. Hancock left in org for Pra and son left G. Hart leff this morning for San L. Lamp, A. Weil and G, M. Jones H. E, Diggles, the traveling man is John L. Hippert is down from GranG. J. Gorids and Oharles A, Ohm of San Francisco returned today from the Grizzly Hill mine, on their way home. T, Goehegan and wife ;of San Francisco are visiting friends at the NaLevi Nicholson has tendered his resignation as’ Second Lieutenant of Company O, N.G. O., and the resignation has been forwarded to headquarters, If the resignation is accepted it will necessitate the holding of another election for Second Lieutenant, In a larceny case in Maine it was agreed to go on with only 11 men on the jury. The trial lasted several hours, and then the jury retired to deliberate upon the evidence and find a verdict. After being out four hours the jury reported that it eould not agree, and accordingly it was discharged from further duty in the case, and the prisoner was remanded to the jail. A little later the attorneys for the respondent “got at” one of the jurymen and asked him how the vote stood “Well,” said he, “we balloted about 20 times, and each time there were 11 votes for. conviction, but at no time could we get 12 votes for conviction, 80 This gem of metropolitan English is vouched for by the New York correspondent of the Pittsburg Commercial I heard this bit of dialogue between Said one as he pointed to his shiny black trousers: “Oh, Chimmy, bowcher Customer--Waiter, it is nearly half an hour since . ordered that turtle Waiter—Sorry, sir, but you know how Many a man who glories In his birthright and thanks Gqd for his independence is afraid to wear cheap clothes.— The darker the cloud the brighter the TWO ENS, Without Honor tent adviser. vue. de Young and Mr. Spreckels are . the Ishmaelites of politics and journal. ism “in this community. Their hands . were against the Republican party 86 . the party was against them. Because . they could not control the convention . i} of the party they « — resolved to ruin the . party if they could. Animated by the! passions, filled with envy, chagrin, hat: . red and the desire for revenge, bursting ‘with rege, writhing with the pangs of disappointment, they cursed the party. that bad repudiated them, and they went over bodily to Phelanism and the . fleshpots of Democracy. They burned , the briiges behind them, and they can . never again return. It was spite, . spleen and pique that drove them into the ranks of the Democracy, and they . will have to remain there unless they . decide to herd by themselves, unique, . original and impossible. The Republican party is well rid of de Young and Spreckles. They have} always been @& disturbing element.— . Their egotism, arrogance, pharisaism have disgusted the better element of the party and provoked the laughter of everybody. Now that these editors . are out of the party, their antics are amusing. It is probable that these renegades . may boast that they largely assisted 1n the election of Schmitz—this claim is the only one that they oan make con-_ sistently, for in every other direction . they have been ignominiously defeated. But whatever may be the claim of Mr. de Young and Mr. Spreckles— the defeat of Mr. Wells or the election . of Mr. Schmitz—the fact will remain . that, in the opinion of the general public, they are without the slightest in. fluence. They have utterly forfeited . the respect of the community, and . benceforth they walk alone in the pres. ence of men. . Cassandra prophesied truly and was not believed, Mr. de Young and Mr. Spreckles may prophesy 88 the inclination moves them—truly or falsely, it matters not—the people will not even listen. Anywhere. The following well-timed article we copy in fallfrom the San Francisco Post, and we hazard nothing in asserting that every word therein will meet with the emphatic endorsement of every loyal Republican in this State: “Mr. M. H. de Young controls the policy of the San Francisco Chronicle, and Mr. John D. Spreckles controls the policy of the San Francisco Call. As we look backward it is apparent that the only control these men exer~ cise is over the policy of their newspapers, and it is also apparent that they exercise this control impotently. They are palpably without positive influence in the community, and their opinion, a8 expressed in their newspapers, is as the wind that whispers under the eaves of the tall towers in which they mold that opinion. Negatively they are somewhat forceful, They supported the candidacy of Joseph 8. Tobin, and everybody except a pitiful minority voted for somebody else. If they had supported Eugene Schmitz, Asa R. Wells might have been ele-ted, One of the most persistent arguments put forth by these political journalists was to the effect that the Republican ticket was nominated by, and if elected would be controlled by, the bosses. Day after day and many times in the same issue of. their newspapers they rung the chances on-this allegation. It was in this charge that Mr. de Young and Mr. Spreckels placed all their hope of electing Tobin and the Democratic ticket. ee It bappens that some of the:ticket which these renegade Republicans attempted to defeat, was elected, in‘spite of the daily vituperations of the Call and Chronicle. Messrs. de Young and Spreckels now say that these men are under the control of the bosses? Will Death Gulch. A ravine in the northeast cormer of Yellowstone National park, in Wyoming, is known by those living near by as Death gulch. Grewsome as is the name, it is exceedingly appropriate. It is a V shaped trench cut in the mountainside and begins about 250 feet above Cache creek. Apparently _ it forms a natural shelter for the beasts of the forest, as food, water and shelter are there, but entrance to the gulch means death to any animal, for the “put . Will they say that Messrs. Baehr, “Q@ wan, yer guy; git wise. Dese 1s . hony, The “substitute cure” is worthy of a He was ap inveterate chewer of tobacco. . election. All that the Chronicle and He stoppeé chewing and took to chewing a pine stick. He always has this bit of wood between his teeth, in waking hours at least. He bas not tasted tobacco in many years.—Mobile Reg“Why do you wander aimlessly from place to place?’ inquired the pbilan“Well,” answered Meandering M ike, “eight hours’ sleep a day is enough for anybody. And we’s gotter do somet’ing wit? de other 16 hours, ain’t we?’— 2 ee a aa a SR A 0 0 ~ MM Inexpensive. Flannel avd Satine Waists shown _in our superb display have the style and finish of the high priced productions. No rse seeking prettier goods or greater bargains. Such cannot be found anywhere. These. “Waisis: Coryners are the best of their class and 3 anything equal is not found elsewhere. These are a few ot our attractions. SNELL © FLEMING Cor. Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City. ‘mm mc A 7 ———eSILK UMBRELLAS ? Come and see them YORK DOOOIOOIOIORK A Fine Assortment a ~ Reasonable Prices . 'C. J. BRAND, The Jeweler. ¥ Broad Street, Near Piue, Nevada City. FORO IORI IOK \ Se ; poisonous vapors that rise out of the ravine are more deadly than the bullets of the huntsmen. For ages this death trap in the Rocky mountains has probably been luring the inhabitants of the forest to their doom. With the rains of spring the, bones of the dead of the preceding year are carried down to the creek and the gulch cleared for the death harvest of the summer and winter. they reiterate the senseless, baseless charges they uttered before the election? Lackmann, Smith, McDougald, MaFarnum andthe Republican Supervisors are the creatures of the] bosses? As a matter of fact, Mr. de Young and Mr, Spreckels knew two weeks ago, as everybody else knew, that Mr. Tobin had absolutely no chance of Call accomplished by their news reports during the campaign was to beguile a few credulous speculators into wageriog money on supposedly accurate accounts of he daily and hourly drift of public opinion. These dupes are today loud in their denunciation of their own foolishness, and the newspapers that fooled them areas thoroughly discredited as it is possible to discredit a false prophet or an incommountains formed of fragmentary voleanic ejects. Gaseous emanations are given out in great volume. These come, the scientists say, from deposits of altered and crystalline travertine mix with pools in the creek. deposits the creek cuts acid. shelter in the gulch meet death there. . Paine, none The geologists say that the lavas which fill the ancient basin of the park at this place rest upon the flanks of ed Above these . Money go a long way here. into a bank of . Press. sulphur. In the bottom of the gully is . a small stream sour with sulphuric No wonder the poor animals seeking A Curious Trap. A curious labyrinth in which el phants are captured alive is to be seen near Ayuthia, formerly the capital of Siam. The is formed of a double row of immense tree trunks set firmly in the ground, sts space between inem gradually narrow!ngz Wiere it begins, at the edge of the forest, the opening of the labyrinth is more than a mile wide, but as it approaches Ayuthia it becomes so narrow that the elephants cannot turn nd. oT pmapectiDE no danger the wild elephant enters the broad opening at the forest end, lured on by a tame elephant. The gradual narrowing of the boundaries is not observed . until the elehant finds himself in close quarters. Having reached the end of the labydeath were fled in the 5 Chicage on October 16th, On 30th the check for the fall an. torwarded to Grase Valley there on the 5th instant, : ‘Weather Pra MeAdia of the San x, Treau made the follo rinth tame elephant is allowed to. this morning: wing pred as! gh a gate, while men lying Rain toni ot in Ww shackles over the feet of} ~ ght and Sunday, th he sport is a dangerous one, for. the enraged elephants someThe best brande of wh can be procured’ at the Oo, a unters under their : bere, WJ. Britland prop. times crush the eet. =s et Alphabetical Abuse. The prosecuting attorney in a lawsuit had waxed especially indignant at the defendant, whom he characterized as an “abandoned, baneful, cynical, diabolic, execrable, felonious, greedy, hateful, irresponsible, jaundiced, knayish, lazy, meddlesome, noxious, outrageous and profligate rowdy.” “The learned counsel on the other side,” said the attorney for the defendant when he rose to reply, “should have put his adjectives in a bat and shaken them up a little before using. You must have noticed, gentlemen of the jury, that they were in regular. alhabetical order. This shows that he selected them from 4 dictionary, beginning with ‘a’ He stopped at ‘p,’ but in his manner of reproducing them he has given us the ‘cue’ as to how be got them.” ; This turned the laugh against the other lawyer, and he lost the case. 0 Smoke the up-to-date Cigar Thomae better. For aale at Rector Oe — Night ana } busiest and that ever was adenine’ Life Pille. These pilise ness into strength, list} energy, brain-fag into » ————+ 280-+ Malaria Causes 6 Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonig » thecause. — ———+ 6s The Handsomest W oman City Cannot preserve her bean keeps here bowels and aged a in a healthy condition. [gy moves the bowels every day, ay indigestion. It purifies th) clears up the complexion, ayj you @ good appetite. Price % 60c. a package. For sale by ¥ erman, sole agent. 7 Kj 290, The best brands of whiskey; found at the Council Chambeg ros. BRITLAND prop.; best cigars alyg Pam & CO, EDA . <> 000 <> 00) Fall and Winter Dry Goods ; _. Cloaks, Capes and Fi —~ READY MADE SKIRTS AND WAISTS 4 Watch our windows ! Watch our winds We advise every lady in Nevada City to visit out during the next week. We expect you. You will ma mistake if you do not come. Bargains in every departi New things coming in every day. If you want to keg to the styles, you will have to visit the Big Store Pay-day sale of Ladies and Children’s Undetw Hosiery, Gloves and Corsets. You can make # More new Coats by todays Come and see them. Respectfully, Ae ny High Grade and Up-to-date. Fire Backs Guaranteed to last 15 years. es cw Pointers On Good! Laundry Work. == really is: clothes clean. require. "" clothes smooth. NEVADA COUNTY Vv: HOLMES, Manager. WM.TRETALLIS, R idsat Agent, Nevads Cit will not come amiss to those who know what good laundry work 1, The way we wash makes 2. The way we starch makes clothes} stiff, if stiffening they 3. The way we iron makes LAUNDRY ASSOCIA TION MAEZER « C . . It reaches the right spot—it raises the center of a al as well as the outside—it acts perfectly, surely 4 . evenly. Its pure. @ @ @ “HAS, E, MULLOY, GROG . @ . Newada City. The “Lucky Curve” Feed . Fountain Pen. Have you seen the Parker ; The lucky curve not only feeds the ink P ired, butt point of the pen and in the exact quantity egg t drains the ink from the feed channel back into th voir when the pen is carried in the pocket, “a of ti owner will not be aunoyed by wiping of the O' iugp Fountain when he next uses the pen; or te 4 having inky flogers. The Parker Pea is for sale DY A. & H. W. HARTUNG WATCHMAKERS, Broad Street. a ——————of every Good Housekeer™ Fe Saves Moy wll at one stroke. goap a But we don’t os \ jalty. Sicaply pice ion of ‘ today as & § thos we are giving ide All Glasses of & ; 8 and we will convince ral ! . the cheapest and ™ {. in town. SIGOURNEY, Cash Grocer, Our Soap can be found in the tub Y ~W So 7 j Biks jnitiated & candidate ‘tatE well-cooked (. at Wm. bt. 100 be ba re will . who visit the Grotto saloon this ing. m’s Place, Jar resort where all kinds jquors can be had., ‘ ) around ipn Com mercial street this evening oe what is going On. ly Britland op jnto the and onjoy & nice hot inuch. » last electric Car save here at 12 o’clock tonight 80 Grass pry liy shot ths 8g. , ty Hospital with another abscees, G. Richards and O, E. Wild re4 last evening from a hunting »Bear Valley and brought conble game back with them. Wm. Mawer of Dobbins, who ken euddenly ill about a woek . come what improved but. her reis doubtful. Her brother, J. A r, returned here last ‘evening. sheavy fog which has been interwith commerce in England was erred during the night to NeCity and was plainly in evidence porning. as life insurance see T. B. Gray. to N. Kobe for your house paintcan please the “most fastidious linery. Mies Hoeft, Broad St. on Ed Schmidt when you want ing in the tobacco line. sat and most stylish effects in fall inter millinery at Miss Hoefts. tf the best of everything in the line send your orders to Naffziger a cleap, smooth ehave call at foore’s tonsorial parlors, Com1 St; price 15c. 1 choicest brands of whisky and can be found at W.J. BRITLAND’s cil Chambers. od hot lunch will be served night at William Harry’s saloon, Pine and Spring street. Cool and choice wines, liquors and always.on hand. sland is now selling his famous at five cents a loaf at the Popukery. Try itand you will always riff D. B. Getehell will take John rd, who was sentenced by Judge Nilon yesterday for burglary, ) Quentin tomorrow. Ward has e-year term to serve. case of Hon. J. M. Walling vs. ate of W. H. Kruger, deceased, yard to attorney fees was subA on briefs in the Superior Court horning. BRS finest mince meat ever brought Bcity has just been opened by rd & Son at their grocery on ce this opportunity, and save the amount of labor needed in prelity, and st 20 cents per pound. ht spot. It acts perfectly, sureevenly, and raises the center of bas well as the outeide. Chas. oy has it on sale‘at his store is guaranteed to be pure, n chowder will be served free at tional Hotel bar tonight from 10 clock. z : ntion is directed to the new adpment of Snell & Fleming in evening’s ‘TRANSORIPT. sland satine waists which are ng with a ready sale. p Lodge, Kuights of Pythbiae, bas D Friday evening, December 6th. bwill be a good program of exerin the TRaNsoriPT, is very low tohd doubts are bovery. in the health of Mrs. 8. P. .Who had fora long time, endured ) finest Prunes ta the world. They Mrs. : sudden brain vy ‘day eve place tl She wa &@ gener on acco ‘generor tive of 1 The « from 8} year as ters, tw Hill, ns Mrs. W Knick, song, J George her. Unde ‘Lane’s . panied lief Hil this ec Spragu had a good time. pe ae 0 hot lanoh will be Harry’s Eclipse saloon mixed drink or cigar can aldat Heary Rich’s Peerless: be plenty of hot lanch on Broad street, is & ‘of the to Maitland Brose’. rewants all of his friends Council Chamber tofor Grass Valley Valleyans may attetid the to be given by Company 0, Danzensen, who was accibelow Grase Valley a few is now suffering at the will be opened in @ fow days. ‘Fran Octobe biogray descrit “ My, Manyu I was t tendin; O’Brie: to.it. I to perf hired r I had per we forty d ‘tft R. H moved les bui Firem: iforni: wish ti rooms tf Baths 26c. tf. Hav Try them. tf Hav will t local t premi the pr’ Young tertait Milita of the occur! jall tf nov6-tf a: And ' Sherr you. ache. 25o. 8 Dick whis medi street. Housekeepers should On key 2 purl it. They will sell it in any Own Baking Powder reaches They in stock a very nice line of edto hold a smoker at Castle ud a number ‘of outsiders will sent. : ge Lotz of Indian Flat, menwhose serious ilineas has been entertained as to (ae a RT Their Secret is Out. Sadieville, Ky., was curiousto. the cause of the vast improvebiti suffering from a chronic bronrouble. “It’sall due to Dr. New Discovery,” writes her husIt completely oured her und ured our little grand-daughter of re attack of Whooping fh.” Bronchitis, all Throat and Lan *s. Guaranteed bottles 50c ct : Trial bottles free at W. D. Vinurag store, ae . —_———-+ 108 : Talsed and cured by Wm. H. * For sale at 8 pounds for 26 Ask your grocer for Smith’s f>oll-tf *pecial first-class Cold Storage you should send your orders to l Bros., Commercial street. The oneal pork, mutton =

TELEPHONE NO. 41. Pp. 0. BOX B issued Every Byening, Sundays Bxcepted aT KEVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, e —Bv—~—i ‘BROWN & CALEINS. = TERMS or SUBSORITTION : By Mall, = ° +: 5% $6 Per Year By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. canal — SATURDAY...-+: .. Nov. 9, 1901 «Fair-Weather” ~ Christians. Tomorrow another Sunday will be. with us, and judging from appearances now, tbe weather will be unpropiticus for large congregations st the various cburcbes and it is more than likely that there will be an abundance of empty seats. In this commanity, which is like all others, we presume, there are two classes of christians — the fair_ weather acd rainy-weather ones — bat the latter should be more properly ® styled “the faithful few.” Many of the fair-weat ber christians go to church to show their good clothes, and of wc urse it would uot do to make sucha display if a little rain happens to be fa ling; it might spoil their new suits oF dresses, you know, They should think more of worshipping God than the clothes they wear and vot be so fuint-hearted i the Master’s cause as to let a little rain dampen their ardor, There are others christians of this clase who attend church during the rainy season providing they feel disposed or if suits their convenience, and strange, but true nevertheless, that in} auy average-sized congregstivun on 4 rainy Sunday, two thirds of the church mambers present are those who . ve the greatest distauce from the huus> ef worship. This consideration of ‘bodjly comtort and lack of self-denial is not a general or prevailing feeling, but there are heaps of cases to which these'. " ”yemarks are especially “applicable. All the ministers of the Gospel know’this to be a fact, but then you know it would not do for them to suy s0, but we state the facts of the case for them, as a newspaper editor can do so without damage to himeelf, for everybody. thinks the rep'cof applies to someone else. We feel confident the preachers will invariably applaud our remarks about a good percentege of their flocks THE TRANSCRIPT. neresing Noes ‘Abt the Devada TRANSORIPT of November, 1863, we observed many items concerning the great fire.and many other things that may be of interest to our readers. publish a few that may call to the memory of our old residents the faces and events of those days. In yesterday’s issue we gave a long liet of losses sustained and todhy jwe publish the remainder. $1500. house and damages, $3000. $600.$800. backs, $1000. and stationery, $6000. ments, $1500. it is} $800 being afflicted this way, if they do rot not give outward expression of the sentiment. Those who go to truly worship God will be found in their respective pews to-morrow, regardless of the inclement weather. Of course, there area few aged and sickly people who cannot afford to face the elements, and they are not expected to be out, although they would if they could. We feel it our duty to stir up the members not only for their own good but for the example to-be set by the rising generation. Cigars Are Rights and Letts. “It is not always because a cigar fs badly made that the wrapper curls up and works off,’ said a tobacco dealer. “It is often because a right handed man is smoking a left banded cigar. Sounds strange, bey? Well. a left banded cigar is one rolled by the maker’s left band, for ajl cigar niakers must be ambidexterous. A piece of tobacco for a wrapper is cut on the bias and is rolled from left to right on the filer. The other piece, for reasons of economy, is then used and must be rolled the opposite way by the cperator’s other hand. Hence a smoker who holds bis cigar In his right band sometimes in twisting it about rubs the wrapper the wrong way and ubloosens it.’’—Philadelphia Times. The Fishing Otter. * 'The otter used by Scottish poachers is one of the most deadly fisbing’instruments known. In some waters is is far more effective than a net. It may be described as a water kite, which serves to take out over the water a line bearing 50 or more flies.» The otter itself is a floating plece of board ledded along one edge to keep it upright. The poacber walks along the side of loch or river, Jetting out the fly decorated line as he goes, the otter board gradually working out toward the center. An enbormous area of water is fisbed at one time and numbers of fish are killed. An Awakener. = A preacher, raising bis eyes from bis desk in the midst of bis sermon. was ; paralyzed with amazement to see his ' rude son in the gallery pelting the ? hearers in the pews below with borse chestnuts. But while the good mag was preparing a frown of reproof the young hopeful cried out: “You 'tend to your preaching, daddy. i'll keep ‘em awake.” A Light Repast. Hungry Horace—Kind lady, can’t ye gimme somepin ter eat? . ain't ate nothin sence day before yesterday. Kind Lady—And what did you. eat then? Hungry Horace—Nothin but de market report in an old paper.— Baltimore American. The Candid Suburbanite. “I suppose people around bere raise 63 Fire. struction of Nevada (ity. In looking over the files of the NeWe BROAD STREET. O. Beckman, billiard tables, liquors, E. W. Smith, house and furniture, Dr. Hiller, instraments, $1000. J. Rosenthal, 2 brick stores, dwelling J. B. Grey, house and furniture, $600. Frank Fisher, frame building, $500. Theodote Lampe, store and fixtures, Frisbie, _barber shop and fixtares, _ J. 1. Caldwell, law library and greenJ, E. Hamlin, brick building, $2000 J. 8. Wall, damage to store, $500. Bates & McCormick, drugs, books Dr. C. M. Bates, library and instraP. Stumpf, bakery building, $800. A: Isoard, building, liquors and farnitare, $4000. B. Lachman, two frame buildings, “H. Mackie, & Co., $3000. _P. Scutti, $5000. “N. Slocovich, $1500. Julia Rose, $350. Ben Young, $200.. Mary Do-sey, $300. John Walker, $450. Italian Barber, $500.The row of buildings from Blaze’s Gorner down to the St. Louis House was saved by the exertions of a few men. Three sections of the hose attached to. the ‘hydrant in front of Cheap John’s had’ been abandoned when John Bazeley, M. L. Marsh, Pom Flowers, Dick Keisey, John Greenbam, John Camack, Ed McGittigan and “Uncle Ike”. stayed by it when the town was roaring with flames ail round The Nevada Library building Union. Birdseye headed the list with . $2500, Whartenby put down $2000, Mackie & Oo. $1500, Wm. Crawford $1000, and Charles Kent $1000. was offered a lot on Main street a few days before the fire for one hundred dollars, but now the owner asks him $2000 and says he will not take a cent less. been ever since, steady and well continued stealing going on, and not alone a fellow be guilty of who whould rob the sufferers by fire of all they had left ? : child had set a lighted candle in a chair and then got into the chair itself. ‘A Few More Dersonal Hotes, J. tod ‘One of our citizens reports that he ecto: tame “ for San Francisco. this morfing for San Francisco. There was, during the fire, and bas this morning fof San Francisco. Francisco. by Chinamen. What ciime wouldn’t are here from San Francisco. in town, The four-year-old daughter of Mrs. Stevens, of Cache Oreek, was burned to death in a most horrible manner at the residence of J. H. Helm. The iteville. Her clothes caught and were soon in flames. A servant girl seized the child and threw it out of doors, bruising its face and head terribly. Dr. Kent and . W. Sigourney were close by and went to the assistance of the child, but the little one was so badly burned that it died a few hours later. ° A well-known resident of Geld Fiat was seen on the day of the fire carrying off a full box of tobacco. He said a friend of hie told him to.take charge of it and keep it till he called for it. Some of the lawyers reso ved to lay in their winter supply of tobacco, so they sent out Constable Gray to tell the tobacco saver that he would take that box of tobacco, if he pleased. The old fellow responded promptly, “certainly, Sir,” and produced the article minus the imported shell. The Supervisors took a look at the Court House walls and found them in godd condition.: It was decided to put in the woodwork. as soon as possible and the cost would not exceed $10,000, Some people abroad are not thoroughly aware of the extent of the late conflagration. The fire of 1856 was noted for its fearful character and disastrous effect, The fire of iast Sunday only wanted but five buildiogs of sweeping the same district that was burned over by the fire in 1856, and the last town destroyed was far better thap that consumed in the former confiagration, although its value ip money, in consequence of depreciation of values, is far less. The loss by the fire in 1856 was principally in heavy stocks of goods, while the last fire it was in the buildings. The loss‘in the former fire was about $1,250,000, and in the latter about $500,000, ‘he city was swept of its wooden buildings in 1858, but that fire was slow compared to the others, although the loss was tional Hotel. Tendered fis Resignation. A Bright Jury. in the jury room. we had to report a disagreement.” A Bit of Bowery Dialogue. Gazette: two Bowery hoodlums the other day: like me blacks?’ “All right,” was the response, dey ain’t ez good ez yer lightest.” dose, only I had ’em dyed.” And then they got aboard a car. How to Quit Chewing Tobacco. got on fire and burned up the doors in the rear. It was extinguished but it was a Darrow escape. Had it not been checked the whole block would probably have gone. These men would have saved the Kelsey buildings on the opposite corner if the water had only equirted decently. “Your Uncle Fuller” was there with the beys and breathed only fire and smoke like salamander for hours, if we know ourselves. . During the latter part of the fire several of-the-Grass Valley boys took 8 hand at the hose and did Trojan work. They were protty well “wet down” and dieguieed. Frank Cleveland and John P. Skelton were among the number. It is useless to say the Nevada City Water Works were.in proper condition atthe time of the fire. There wasa stoppage somewhere and somebody is responsible for it. The perpendicular pressure at the corner of Broad and Pine streets, is over two hundred feet end yet the water could not be thrown over the tops of the buildings. The great reservoir was fall on Sunday morning, as well as the lesser one. below, but the water could not ran through the pipes. The gates wefe but slightly raised ? Who did it? There hag been a grand misteke somewhere api, where. the people want to know. [At that time a map pamed Horton had charge of the reservoir, ‘and the morning of the fire he raised the gates but slightly and went to Rough and Beady. Some time afterward it was learned that while on the way. home that afternoon he was told that Nevada City was on fire, and he remarked that they wouldu’t get much water because he had raised the gates but slightly and had the keys in hi pocket.—Epitor TRANSORIPT. The only hose that could stand the preesure when it came on, was Bill Subr’s duck hose. The men who labored in protecting the residence Tom Buckner on one side . of Broad street and tearing down the . residence of J. B. Gray on’ the other, saved the residence portion of upper Broad street. — It is the old style to “lock the stable door after the horse is stolen,” but one of.our county officers is going to procure enough hose to protect the coun ty property. A few feet of hose would hawe saved the county ten thousand dollars Sunday. Sheriff Knowlton, with great precaution, procured a guard and delivered the jail of its prisoners before the fire caught the Court House. They are safe at the Sheriff’s house. 2 Hon. Wm. H. Sears came down from North San)Juan with $256 collected in that little town ina few hours. their own vegetables?” “Some do; others merely plant them.” —Puck. é ae It may be that you haven't more trouble than otbers, but that you have more time to think about it.— Atchison _ We lear that @ subscription hes bees started among the property owners on Main street, for the object of ‘building a fine hotel on the site of Birdseye & Co,’s late banking honse. It is proposed to raise $20,000. This : i Globe. ee Se hotel is what is now known as the New a a PRO Fe eter ee ans ho = $300,000. Nevada was also totally destroyed by fire in 1850, / Death of hn Nadigan, John Madigan, who resided here several years ago, died at San Fran‘cisco last Thursday. He was well and favorably known during his residenee in our midst, and the oldtimers will recall the memory of the former Nevada Cityan. the attention of sufferers. We have citizen of Mobile who has tried it. ister. Unavoidable. thropist. A Shocking Calamity. Washington Star. “Lately befell a railroad laborer,’ writes Dr. A. Kellett, of Williford, Ark “His foot was badly crushed, but Buck len’s Arnica Saive quickly cured bim t’s simply wonderful for Burne, Boils ijles and all skin eruptions. It’s the world’s champion healer. Oure guaranteed. 25c. Sold by W. D. Vinton. Explained. soup. slow turtles are, sir. The Best Prescription For Malaria Chills and Fever isa bottle of Grove TasTELEss CHILL Tonto. It is simply iron and quinine in « tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price 50c. Chicago Herald. sun when he breaks through the rift. from Eugene De Sabla left this morning Supegjotendent L. M. Hancock left in org for Pra and son left G. Hart leff this morning for San L. Lamp, A. Weil and G, M. Jones H. E, Diggles, the traveling man is John L. Hippert is down from GranG. J. Gorids and Oharles A, Ohm of San Francisco returned today from the Grizzly Hill mine, on their way home. T, Goehegan and wife ;of San Francisco are visiting friends at the NaLevi Nicholson has tendered his resignation as’ Second Lieutenant of Company O, N.G. O., and the resignation has been forwarded to headquarters, If the resignation is accepted it will necessitate the holding of another election for Second Lieutenant, In a larceny case in Maine it was agreed to go on with only 11 men on the jury. The trial lasted several hours, and then the jury retired to deliberate upon the evidence and find a verdict. After being out four hours the jury reported that it eould not agree, and accordingly it was discharged from further duty in the case, and the prisoner was remanded to the jail. A little later the attorneys for the respondent “got at” one of the jurymen and asked him how the vote stood “Well,” said he, “we balloted about 20 times, and each time there were 11 votes for. conviction, but at no time could we get 12 votes for conviction, 80 This gem of metropolitan English is vouched for by the New York correspondent of the Pittsburg Commercial I heard this bit of dialogue between Said one as he pointed to his shiny black trousers: “Oh, Chimmy, bowcher Customer--Waiter, it is nearly half an hour since . ordered that turtle Waiter—Sorry, sir, but you know how Many a man who glories In his birthright and thanks Gqd for his independence is afraid to wear cheap clothes.— The darker the cloud the brighter the TWO ENS, Without Honor tent adviser. vue. de Young and Mr. Spreckels are . the Ishmaelites of politics and journal. ism “in this community. Their hands . were against the Republican party 86 . the party was against them. Because . they could not control the convention . i} of the party they « — resolved to ruin the . party if they could. Animated by the! passions, filled with envy, chagrin, hat: . red and the desire for revenge, bursting ‘with rege, writhing with the pangs of disappointment, they cursed the party. that bad repudiated them, and they went over bodily to Phelanism and the . fleshpots of Democracy. They burned , the briiges behind them, and they can . never again return. It was spite, . spleen and pique that drove them into the ranks of the Democracy, and they . will have to remain there unless they . decide to herd by themselves, unique, . original and impossible. The Republican party is well rid of de Young and Spreckles. They have} always been @& disturbing element.— . Their egotism, arrogance, pharisaism have disgusted the better element of the party and provoked the laughter of everybody. Now that these editors . are out of the party, their antics are amusing. It is probable that these renegades . may boast that they largely assisted 1n the election of Schmitz—this claim is the only one that they oan make con-_ sistently, for in every other direction . they have been ignominiously defeated. But whatever may be the claim of Mr. de Young and Mr. Spreckles— the defeat of Mr. Wells or the election . of Mr. Schmitz—the fact will remain . that, in the opinion of the general public, they are without the slightest in. fluence. They have utterly forfeited . the respect of the community, and . benceforth they walk alone in the pres. ence of men. . Cassandra prophesied truly and was not believed, Mr. de Young and Mr. Spreckles may prophesy 88 the inclination moves them—truly or falsely, it matters not—the people will not even listen. Anywhere. The following well-timed article we copy in fallfrom the San Francisco Post, and we hazard nothing in asserting that every word therein will meet with the emphatic endorsement of every loyal Republican in this State: “Mr. M. H. de Young controls the policy of the San Francisco Chronicle, and Mr. John D. Spreckles controls the policy of the San Francisco Call. As we look backward it is apparent that the only control these men exer~ cise is over the policy of their newspapers, and it is also apparent that they exercise this control impotently. They are palpably without positive influence in the community, and their

opinion, a8 expressed in their newspapers, is as the wind that whispers under the eaves of the tall towers in which they mold that opinion. Negatively they are somewhat forceful, They supported the candidacy of Joseph 8. Tobin, and everybody except a pitiful minority voted for somebody else. If they had supported Eugene Schmitz, Asa R. Wells might have been ele-ted, One of the most persistent arguments put forth by these political journalists was to the effect that the Republican ticket was nominated by, and if elected would be controlled by, the bosses. Day after day and many times in the same issue of. their newspapers they rung the chances on-this allegation. It was in this charge that Mr. de Young and Mr. Spreckels placed all their hope of electing Tobin and the Democratic ticket. ee It bappens that some of the:ticket which these renegade Republicans attempted to defeat, was elected, in‘spite of the daily vituperations of the Call and Chronicle. Messrs. de Young and Spreckels now say that these men are under the control of the bosses? Will Death Gulch. A ravine in the northeast cormer of Yellowstone National park, in Wyoming, is known by those living near by as Death gulch. Grewsome as is the name, it is exceedingly appropriate. It is a V shaped trench cut in the mountainside and begins about 250 feet above Cache creek. Apparently _ it forms a natural shelter for the beasts of the forest, as food, water and shelter are there, but entrance to the gulch means death to any animal, for the “put . Will they say that Messrs. Baehr, “Q@ wan, yer guy; git wise. Dese 1s . hony, The “substitute cure” is worthy of a He was ap inveterate chewer of tobacco. . election. All that the Chronicle and He stoppeé chewing and took to chewing a pine stick. He always has this bit of wood between his teeth, in waking hours at least. He bas not tasted tobacco in many years.—Mobile Reg“Why do you wander aimlessly from place to place?’ inquired the pbilan“Well,” answered Meandering M ike, “eight hours’ sleep a day is enough for anybody. And we’s gotter do somet’ing wit? de other 16 hours, ain’t we?’— 2 ee a aa a SR A 0 0 ~ MM Inexpensive. Flannel avd Satine Waists shown _in our superb display have the style and finish of the high priced productions. No rse seeking prettier goods or greater bargains. Such cannot be found anywhere. These. “Waisis: Coryners are the best of their class and 3 anything equal is not found elsewhere. These are a few ot our attractions. SNELL © FLEMING Cor. Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City. ‘mm mc A 7 ———eSILK UMBRELLAS ? Come and see them YORK DOOOIOOIOIORK A Fine Assortment a ~ Reasonable Prices . 'C. J. BRAND, The Jeweler. ¥ Broad Street, Near Piue, Nevada City. FORO IORI IOK \ Se ; poisonous vapors that rise out of the ravine are more deadly than the bullets of the huntsmen. For ages this death trap in the Rocky mountains has probably been luring the inhabitants of the forest to their doom. With the rains of spring the, bones of the dead of the preceding year are carried down to the creek and the gulch cleared for the death harvest of the summer and winter. they reiterate the senseless, baseless charges they uttered before the election? Lackmann, Smith, McDougald, MaFarnum andthe Republican Supervisors are the creatures of the] bosses? As a matter of fact, Mr. de Young and Mr, Spreckels knew two weeks ago, as everybody else knew, that Mr. Tobin had absolutely no chance of Call accomplished by their news reports during the campaign was to beguile a few credulous speculators into wageriog money on supposedly accurate accounts of he daily and hourly drift of public opinion. These dupes are today loud in their denunciation of their own foolishness, and the newspapers that fooled them areas thoroughly discredited as it is possible to discredit a false prophet or an incommountains formed of fragmentary voleanic ejects. Gaseous emanations are given out in great volume. These come, the scientists say, from deposits of altered and crystalline travertine mix with pools in the creek. deposits the creek cuts acid. shelter in the gulch meet death there. . Paine, none The geologists say that the lavas which fill the ancient basin of the park at this place rest upon the flanks of ed Above these . Money go a long way here. into a bank of . Press. sulphur. In the bottom of the gully is . a small stream sour with sulphuric No wonder the poor animals seeking A Curious Trap. A curious labyrinth in which el phants are captured alive is to be seen near Ayuthia, formerly the capital of Siam. The is formed of a double row of immense tree trunks set firmly in the ground, sts space between inem gradually narrow!ngz Wiere it begins, at the edge of the forest, the opening of the labyrinth is more than a mile wide, but as it approaches Ayuthia it becomes so narrow that the elephants cannot turn nd. oT pmapectiDE no danger the wild elephant enters the broad opening at the forest end, lured on by a tame elephant. The gradual narrowing of the boundaries is not observed . until the elehant finds himself in close quarters. Having reached the end of the labydeath were fled in the 5 Chicage on October 16th, On 30th the check for the fall an. torwarded to Grase Valley there on the 5th instant, : ‘Weather Pra MeAdia of the San x, Treau made the follo rinth tame elephant is allowed to. this morning: wing pred as! gh a gate, while men lying Rain toni ot in Ww shackles over the feet of} ~ ght and Sunday, th he sport is a dangerous one, for. the enraged elephants someThe best brande of wh can be procured’ at the Oo, a unters under their : bere, WJ. Britland prop. times crush the eet. =s et Alphabetical Abuse. The prosecuting attorney in a lawsuit had waxed especially indignant at the defendant, whom he characterized as an “abandoned, baneful, cynical, diabolic, execrable, felonious, greedy, hateful, irresponsible, jaundiced, knayish, lazy, meddlesome, noxious, outrageous and profligate rowdy.” “The learned counsel on the other side,” said the attorney for the defendant when he rose to reply, “should have put his adjectives in a bat and shaken them up a little before using. You must have noticed, gentlemen of the jury, that they were in regular. alhabetical order. This shows that he selected them from 4 dictionary, beginning with ‘a’ He stopped at ‘p,’ but in his manner of reproducing them he has given us the ‘cue’ as to how be got them.” ; This turned the laugh against the other lawyer, and he lost the case. 0 Smoke the up-to-date Cigar Thomae better. For aale at Rector Oe — Night ana } busiest and that ever was adenine’ Life Pille. These pilise ness into strength, list} energy, brain-fag into » ————+ 280-+ Malaria Causes 6 Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonig » thecause. — ———+ 6s The Handsomest W oman City Cannot preserve her bean keeps here bowels and aged a in a healthy condition. [gy moves the bowels every day, ay indigestion. It purifies th) clears up the complexion, ayj you @ good appetite. Price % 60c. a package. For sale by ¥ erman, sole agent. 7 Kj 290, The best brands of whiskey; found at the Council Chambeg ros. BRITLAND prop.; best cigars alyg Pam & CO, EDA . <> 000 <> 00) Fall and Winter Dry Goods ; _. Cloaks, Capes and Fi —~ READY MADE SKIRTS AND WAISTS 4 Watch our windows ! Watch our winds We advise every lady in Nevada City to visit out during the next week. We expect you. You will ma mistake if you do not come. Bargains in every departi New things coming in every day. If you want to keg to the styles, you will have to visit the Big Store Pay-day sale of Ladies and Children’s Undetw Hosiery, Gloves and Corsets. You can make # More new Coats by todays Come and see them. Respectfully, Ae ny High Grade and Up-to-date. Fire Backs Guaranteed to last 15 years. es cw Pointers On Good! Laundry Work.. == really is: clothes clean. require. "" clothes smooth. NEVADA COUNTY Vv: HOLMES, Manager. WM.TRETALLIS, R idsat Agent, Nevads Cit will not come amiss to those who know what good laundry work 1, The way we wash makes 2. The way we starch makes clothes} stiff, if stiffening they 3. The way we iron makes LAUNDRY ASSOCIA TION MAEZER « C . . It reaches the right spot—it raises the center of a al as well as the outside—it acts perfectly, surely 4 . evenly. Its pure. @ @ @ “HAS, E, MULLOY, GROG . @ . Newada City. The “Lucky Curve” Feed . Fountain Pen.. Have you seen the Parker ; The lucky curve not only feeds the ink P ired, butt point of the pen and in the exact quantity egg t drains the ink from the feed channel back into th voir when the pen is carried in the pocket, “a of ti owner will not be aunoyed by wiping of the O' iugp Fountain when he next uses the pen; or te 4 having inky flogers. The Parker Pea is for sale DY A. & H. W. HARTUNG WATCHMAKERS, Broad Street. a ——————of every Good Housekeer™ Fe Saves Moy wll at one stroke. goap a But we don’t os \ jalty. Sicaply pice ion of ‘ today as & § thos we are giving ide All Glasses of & ; 8 and we will convince ral ! . the cheapest and ™ {. in town. SIGOURNEY, Cash Grocer, Our Soap can be found in the tub Y ~W So 7 j Biks jnitiated & candidate ‘tatE well-cooked (. at Wm. bt. 100 be ba re will . who visit the Grotto saloon this ing. m’s Place, Jar resort where all kinds jquors can be had., ‘ ) around ipn Com mercial street this evening oe what is going On. ly Britland op jnto the and onjoy & nice hot inuch. » last electric Car save here at 12 o’clock tonight 80 Grass pry liy shot ths 8g. , ty Hospital with another abscees, G. Richards and O, E. Wild re4 last evening from a hunting »Bear Valley and brought conble game back with them. Wm. Mawer of Dobbins, who ken euddenly ill about a woek . come what improved but. her reis doubtful. Her brother, J. A r, returned here last ‘evening. sheavy fog which has been interwith commerce in England was erred during the night to NeCity and was plainly in evidence porning. as life insurance see T. B. Gray. to N. Kobe for your house paintcan please the “most fastidious linery. Mies Hoeft, Broad St. on Ed Schmidt when you want ing in the tobacco line. sat and most stylish effects in fall inter millinery at Miss Hoefts. tf the best of everything in the line send your orders to Naffziger a cleap, smooth ehave call at foore’s tonsorial parlors, Com1 St; price 15c. 1 choicest brands of whisky and can be found at W.J. BRITLAND’s cil Chambers. od hot lunch will be served night at William Harry’s saloon, Pine and Spring street. Cool and choice wines, liquors and always.on hand. sland is now selling his famous at five cents a loaf at the Popukery. Try itand you will always riff D. B. Getehell will take John rd, who was sentenced by Judge Nilon yesterday for burglary, ) Quentin tomorrow. Ward has e-year term to serve. case of Hon. J. M. Walling vs. ate of W. H. Kruger, deceased, yard to attorney fees was subA on briefs in the Superior Court horning. BRS finest mince meat ever brought Bcity has just been opened by rd & Son at their grocery on ce this opportunity, and save the amount of labor needed in prelity, and st 20 cents per pound. ht spot. It acts perfectly, sureevenly, and raises the center of bas well as the outeide. Chas. oy has it on sale‘at his store is guaranteed to be pure, n chowder will be served free at tional Hotel bar tonight from 10 clock. z : ntion is directed to the new adpment of Snell & Fleming in evening’s ‘TRANSORIPT. sland satine waists which are ng with a ready sale. p Lodge, Kuights of Pythbiae, bas D Friday evening, December 6th. bwill be a good program of exerin the TRaNsoriPT, is very low tohd doubts are bovery. in the health of Mrs. 8. P. .Who had fora long time, endured ) finest Prunes ta the world. They Mrs. : sudden brain vy ‘day eve place tl She wa &@ gener on acco ‘generor tive of 1 The « from 8} year as ters, tw Hill, ns Mrs. W Knick, song, J George her. Unde ‘Lane’s . panied lief Hil this ec Spragu had a good time. pe ae 0 hot lanoh will be Harry’s Eclipse saloon mixed drink or cigar can aldat Heary Rich’s Peerless: be plenty of hot lanch on Broad street, is & ‘of the to Maitland Brose’. rewants all of his friends Council Chamber tofor Grass Valley Valleyans may attetid the to be given by Company 0, Danzensen, who was accibelow Grase Valley a few is now suffering at the will be opened in @ fow days. ‘Fran Octobe biogray descrit “ My, Manyu I was t tendin; O’Brie: to.it. I to perf hired r I had per we forty d ‘tft R. H moved les bui Firem: iforni: wish ti rooms tf Baths 26c. tf. Hav Try them. tf Hav will t local t premi the pr’ Young tertait Milita of the occur! jall tf nov6-tf a: And ' Sherr you. ache. 25o. 8 Dick whis medi street. Housekeepers should On key 2 purl it. They will sell it in any Own Baking Powder reaches They in stock a very nice line of edto hold a smoker at Castle ud a number ‘of outsiders will sent. : ge Lotz of Indian Flat, menwhose serious ilineas has been entertained as to (ae a RT Their Secret is Out. Sadieville, Ky., was curiousto. the cause of the vast improvebiti suffering from a chronic bronrouble. “It’sall due to Dr. New Discovery,” writes her husIt completely oured her und ured our little grand-daughter of re attack of Whooping fh.” Bronchitis, all Throat and Lan *s. Guaranteed bottles 50c ct : Trial bottles free at W. D. Vinurag store, ae . —_———-+ 108 : Talsed and cured by Wm. H. * For sale at 8 pounds for 26 Ask your grocer for Smith’s f>oll-tf *pecial first-class Cold Storage you should send your orders to l Bros., Commercial street. The oneal pork, mutton =