October 15, 1897 (4 pages)

dioiPower d for ne arll parng in th the her of re will s, and so at » IRs ilectric, 3N’S ion, hia, Pa. isorders. GENUINE that of Drs. ijustment of ‘1 MAGNETdensed and rthe wi wenty i, treate ne organ a ring a second of the first, izer, renew— whole body. by numerous : of 200 pages, the patients; en, and you ma ion. it has given lous persons; } Compound testimonials . recommend y substance ealled Com MODE OF itle ofa new s. Starkey & rs full inforirative agent, a wide range n after being ans. Wil pplication. ————$—_$_————$——— T W. PLY A std —$—$—$——— 4 “Entered at the Postoffice at Nevada City as --avocation. of -teacher in the Mononga‘ of San Fr: ncisco, where it still remains. -was taken ill, and in March last she joined her parents in this place with -the hope of regaining her health. : Since that time her health has steadily -failed, but during all her long illuess ;she has displayed a christian resigna‘tion to her fate. » not be iong at the present speed of proranscript. 37TH YEAR—NO, 11438 ae CITY, Ghln FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1897. EST. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO. THE TRANSCRIPT, Published eye: except Sundays and Legal Ho by BROWN & CALKINS. N. P, BROWN. L, 8. CALKING.” Fifty Cents Per Month. ADVERTISING RATES. Made known on application. =. ton, Joe Sharkey, Wm. Thomsén.and_ SIERRA COUNTY NEWS. Scarlet Fever at Downleville—Fall From a Pear Tree. The following items are from Wednesday’s Downieville Enterprise: . Pearl McLennan, Grace Lindsay, Don Wehe and two of L. L. Gaffney’s children are the latest scarlet fever patients, The Sacred Mount mine at Sierra City owned by Robt. Sharkey, Sam Langecond-class matter. SS GONE TO HER REST,. A Native of Nevada County Dies in Glenn County. The Willows Promoter of .Wedesday contains the following: Once more death has invaded our community and taken from our midsta christian young woman, who during her short residence here had made herself beloved by all who knew her. Frances May Frew, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Frew, after au illness of six months, passed peacefully away at 12:30 on Sunday last, surrounded by her parents and brother and sister. For a week past the end had been expected, and loving hands had done all that could be dene to smooth the: way for the young sufferer. Her malady was consumption, that dread disease from which there is no Miss Frew was born in Sebastopol, Nevada county, September 9, 1866, and was at the time of her death aged 31 years, 1 month and 1 day. "At the age of 12 yearsthe deceased moved from Sebastopol with her-parents to Monongahela City, Pa., where her education was completed. An apt scholar she graduated with high honors, and reeeiving her diploma entered upon the hela public schools which she followed for four years. Miss Frew early displayed a christian spirit, and at the age of 16 joined the Presbyterian Church, since which time it has been her delight to take active part in all christian works, especially in the OC. E. Society, of which society she becanie a member while in Monongahela City. In 1886 the family again returned to this State, settling in San Francisco, Miss Frew returning withthem. While in San Francisco her christian work associated her with the First Christian Church of that city, whereupon she withdrew her letter from. her charch and placed it-with the Christian Church About eighteen months ago Miss Frew returned to Nevada county and opened a millinery store at North San Juan, a few miles from her place of birth. Shortly after locating there she ‘The funeral took place Monday from he Ohristian church and was largely attended, showing the esteem in which tbe deceased was held and the sympathy that is felt for the bereaved family. Rev. O.J. Gist delivered a very feeling sermon in which he gave a beautiful biographical sketch of deceased. _ The pall bearers consisted of six young ladies, dressed in white, members of the Christian Endeavor society.: SHARTSVILLE NEWS. Party at Bonanza Ranch—Some Personal Items In Brief. " For Electric Lights. Lucy ‘Thrush has gone to Nevada City for-an indefinite stay. . The following. items are from the Appeal’s Smartsville correspondent : Miss Mary Larrabee of Grass Valley spent a day or two in this place last week. «. . Miss: Lizzie Grant, of Rough and Ready, was down visiting friends a day or two last week. Miss Linehan has returned from Grass Valley where she has been nurs-. ing her sick brother, Ed. A most enjoyable evening was spent last Thursday at the Bonanza Ranch, when a farewell party was given in honor of Miss Florence King, who has been spending a few days with the family of A. B. Ransome, avd who has returned to her home in San Jose. The many friends of Ed. Linehan wil! be pleased to hear that he has returned from Grass Vailey and is rapidl gaining his healthandstrength. It will gr s8 before he will be on the street again ne ye as ever, save the loss oi right _, es A.0. Uy W. Removal. The regular weekly meetings of Nevada Oity Lodge, No. 52, A. O. U. W., will hereafter be held at Odd Fellows hall on each Wedne@day evening at ‘badly demolished and both the shafts -fiord’s. A fresh supply just received. tf others has been bonded to R. Phelan. Last Friday afternoon-while picking pears Mr. Aden Denmire was so unfortunate as to fall twenty-five feet from a pear tree in John Mayer’s lot on Pearl street. Mr. Denmire sprained both ankles and was badly shaken up. An Italian named John Massa died at Ponto’s Hotel Tuesday evening. Some fourteen months ago the deceased while working at Indian Valley, some sixteen miles below Downieville, had his skull crushed while mining. Since then he has been under treatment most of the time. While returning from the Gold Bluff mine I. Copeland came near meeting with an accident. As he was driving across a bridge near the mine his horse slipped and in trying to regain its feet fell off of the bridge, and rolled down the bank. Mr. Copeland and the horse escaped injury: but the buggy top was broken. PERSONAL POINTERS, A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young, Frank Golden has returned from, Carson. Misses Fanny Godfrey and Katie and Lida Chivell of-this county have gone to Chico to attend the Normal School. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Partridge arrived ‘here last evening from Benton. The gentleman is interested.in the Rasa wick mine. Dr. A. H. Tickell and pride cisivad here last night from the east. They are receiving a cordial welcome and being showered with congratulations. Dr. A. McMahon and C. O. Banks arrived here last evening from San Jose, and today went upto the Live Oak mine in which they are interested. Eugene ©. Creller, formerly of Grass Valley, was married yesivrday ~“yesterday in Montreal, Canada, to Miss Edith R. Noel of Monterey. They will make their home in San Francisco. A Grass Valley Estate. The will of the late Edward Barrett of Grass Valley township was admitted to probate today by Judge Nilon, the petitioner being Peter Purcell, tlfe executor. The probable value of the estate is $1700. It consists at a mortgage on the Barrett ranch below Grass Valley and some farming implements. The heirs are Edward Barrett, son of the deceased, of Grass Valley who, gets the bulk of the estate ; Johnna Ahearn and her five daughters of San Francisco, $25 each ; and John Barrett and his three sisters of Dorchester, Mass., who are left $50 each. a ope Quit For the Winter. Wm. Maltman and Wm. Carlyon of Grass Valley returned yesterday from the Empire mine at Gold Valley, Sierra county, where they have been employed in the chlorination works of the company. The works have closed down for the winter. The gentlemen reported four feet of new snow on the ridge above the mine. oOo The Remittitur Received. The remittitur in the case of Hamilton vs. the Delhi Mining Company et als. has been received from the Supreme Court, which concurred in the judgment rendered by the Superior Court of this county. / Wrak NERVEs indicate delicate blood. Nervous people find relief by purifying and enriching their blood with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great nerve tonic. Hoop’s Pitts are the only pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver ills. Two Dozen Lemons For 25 cents at George O. Gaylord’s. cae ee For Sale. A Klondyke Claim and a Cuba Sombrero. They only cost 85 cents and $1 at The Leader Millinery Store, Broad Street. © o14-tf eo aver sold in Nevada. City go to Guay_. New Goods. « Heinz’s Chow Chow in bulk. Pickled Salmon Trout 20 cents each. Salt Mackal 5 and 10 cents each. A. WoLr. Fine “Goods. Van Camp’s Maccaroni and Cheese ,,land will baptize some converts toIr you want some of the best honey . 8 A BIG MINING TRANSFER. Two More Willow Yall Valley Mines to be Re-Opened. L. 8. Rose, secretary of the La Suerte Mining Company, together with a number of other San Franciscans and W. W. Kirkham of this city have bonded the Lyons’& Eddy and J. 0. Locklin’s Mountain Chief quartz mines in Willow Valley just east of this city. The new company will wreRIRIRaSe begin sive senlk: The 500-foot drain ‘cannat in the Lyons & Eddy will be driven another 500 feet into the Mountain Chief, and a first-class hoisting and pumping plant will be erected. Mr. Kirkham will have charge of the operations. These properties adjoin the Texas and Murchie, and the ledges of both the latter run into them. The Lyons & Eddy and the Mountain Chief have been worked toa depth of about 100 feet, and have produced $200,000. It was from the Mountain Chief that the late George Hearst, the millionaire U. 8. Senator, mined the gold that started him on the highway to affluence and fame. GRASS VALLEY NEWS. K Day’s Record of the Doings of Our Neighbers. Elam Biggs and J. P. Zipf went to San Francisco today. Mrs. Lulu Hooper died yesterday afternoon of heart disease. Mrs, A. Newfield of San Francisco is visiting her brother, Jacob Weissbein. Miss Allie Bennallack gave a party last evening to some of her young friends. Frank Dulmaine bas fitted up an elegant new saloon which he will open tomorrow night. __The dates fixed for the production of the amateur comic opera--under Mrs. Renfro’s direction are October 27 and A Seventh Day Adventist from Oakmorrow afternoon and will preach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gummoe have gone to Los Angeles, where the gentleman‘will attend the grand Encampment of Odd Fellows. Alfred Kinsman and Mrs. Elizabeth J. Kneebone were married last night. Mr. Kinsman is shift boss at the Massachusetts Hill mine, also a member of the Board of Education. ——_—__——--@e-> Lovking at the Banner. M. L. Requa, an Oakland capitalist, atrived here last evening. He.came up to examine the original Banner mine, which was once one of the leading gold producers of the county but has of late years been idle. It is to be hoped that Mr. Requa will conclude to take a hand in re-opening this valuable property. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All Druggists refund the money if it failsto Cure. 25c. 84-6m extn iee sf UNION =: HOTEL, Main Street, Nevada City. HENRY NETSHE, Hotel Arrivals. George Monroe, Placerville, John Hamblyn, Roy I. Fairchild, San ‘Francisco, J.8. Neiser, M. J. Neiser, E. M. Brown, « Jacob Morrison, “ M. Devine, North Bloomfield, Prof. J. R. Davis, North San Juan, Prof. Kempf and wife, Graniteville, J. E. Morey, California Mine, Alfred Gover, Oakland, George K. Miller, Redding. PROPRIETOR “ BORN. At Grass Valley, October 14th, to the wife of Charles N. Parker, a son. In Penn Valley, October 14th, to the wife of F. A. Campbell, a son. DIED. In_ Sierraville, October 7th, John Goering, a native of Germany, age 66 years. Notice For Publication. UNITED STATES sARD Rios a . SACRAMENTO ae N TICE IS HEREBY OIVEN oF THAT THE following-named settler has Sint ginny of his intention to make final port of his claim, and that said pro proofs will b made before the Superior J County, California, at Reveda,Cit3; Ga Califor nia, on Monday, November 22d. John Curry, forthe N. E. ie Wie and Lots 1 and 5 of N. W,% of 10, T. 16 E., M. D. M. He names the following witnesses to rove his continuous residence Sai and A, Green: David W, Lord cad Bdwand Seni reen, eg wae) of Nevada City P.O “eo SILAS PENRY, Nevada City, October 14, ae FRED SEARLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law. ILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE W ‘seate and Federal eas ae W. D. LONG, in cans, and Van Camp’s Ketchup are the finest goods in the market. For sale by P. G. Scadden, Commercial 7:30 o'clock. o14-lw street. Agt. Woodland Creamery. (23 . ; Attorney and Counselor :t Law, ' (\FFICE—COR. BROAD A PINE STs. O up stairs, Nevada City. ies DESPERATE € : BURGLARS . _ CAPTURED Delctnes. ‘hme el Jee Gronks and Secure Much Pander, ast ea se ~~ Curcaao, October 15.-Chiet ‘of Detectives Colleran and four of his men have just captured four of the most successful and daring burglars in the United States and Canada, and $25,000 worth of stolen goods now awaits iden‘. tifieation at. the central station. The arrested are Joe Rubenstein, John Wil-. liams, Harry Rogers and James Flaherty. Letters found in their possession and which had passed between them showed that they have been making trips from coast to coast and committing robberies right and left.’ They intended to go to St. Louis soon and divide the plunder. The police of the whole country have been on the lookout for these men for the past six monthis, The Sopreme Judgeship. Was8INnGTon, October 15.—It is now generally conceded that Attorney General McKenna will succeed Judge Field on the Supreme bench, and that Judge Waymire of Oalifornia will be appointed to succeed McKenna. If McKenna declines to accept the Jadgeship, it is likely that it will be tendered to Judge Waymire. : A Big Mail Robbery. Denver, Oct. 15.—The Denver postal authorities say that the registered package containlng $14,000 which has been lost between Omaha and San Francisco, ordinarily would not have passed through this city to its destination, which is said to be Los Angeles, but would have gone via Cheyenne and Salt Lake. All of the western inspection departments are working vigorously on this case, and the only plausible theory given is that the great value of the package became known to some one in the mail service and was abstracted and made away with. It is intimated that an arrest will follow in a few days. Father Clyne’s New Assistant. Rev. Father Tevlin, who was raised to petted by shoigg Grace as Rev. Father Clyne at this city, in place of Rev. Father Dermody who has taken charge of the congregation at Downieville. {STEWART MURDERER CONVICTED. Says He Was Hired to Commit _ Datuas, Texas, October 15—F. E. Jones, colored, has been convicted of the murder of Riley W. Stewart, one of the most prominent Democratic politicians in this part of the State. Stewart was murdered last May, Jones crushing his skull in with a club. Jones says he was hired by his brother ‘to commit the crime, the latter having an interest in the $10,000 for which Stewart’s life was insured. Hung By a Mob, Litritz Rook, Ark., Oct. 15.—It has just been learned that Thomas Parker, a negro, was taken from the jail at Kendall Thursday and lynched. Parker took part in a riot at a picnic last August, during which J. J. Johnson, a white man, was kill‘fed. Parker was accused of killing him, and he was discharged. The White Caps attempted to run Parker out of the country and during the fracas he shot one man. He was arrested and subsequently discharged. Last Wednesday he was rearrested and yesterday was taken from the jail by friends of the dead White Oapsand hung. _ ‘BRIEF MENTION. Interest. Mountain house yesterday. dend No. 42 of 25 cents a share. of the roads. Irwin. It brought $85. May Be. on the Other Side. doing your laughing. . i ies aio Si SS Get Your Sweet Cider of B. Buniarp. Minor Notes and Comments of Local There was four inches of snow at the The Champion mine has paid diviThe Downieville stage was delayed an hour and a half in reaching this city last:evening, owing to the bad condition The ranch near Banner mountain belonging to the late J. E. Hasbrouch was bid in at the administrator’s sale yesterday by Jackson Calvert and Peter Last evening’s Telegraph says: “We hear that the Colts are very anxious to cross bats with the Monarchs. We hope a game can bearranged. It would the priesthood last June in All Hallows! be as much fun as going to a circus.” College, Dublin, Ireland, has been ap-' All right, brethren; but wait till the assistant game of next Sunday is played before A BOYS’ FIGHT RESULTS IN. A MURDER. The Youthful Murderer Lay in Ope ies So sage Cartiste, Ky., October 15.—Samuel Ed Crump, aged 15 years. Crump bas! been arrested for murder and is in jail, ; In a fight between the two boys Crump got the worst of it. He then procured a pistol and lying in wait for Wilson’ shot and killed him. Gone to Salt Lake. Capt. M. W. Mather of the Plumbago mine left today for Salt Lake City. He expects to return here next Tuesday or Wednesday. — Wilson, aged 16, was shot and killed by! A FLOOD OF ELOQUENCE. The Lawyers in the Ice Company Case “Talking to the Jury. At noon today the taking of evidence in the $20000 suitof McAuley vs, the Tahoe Ice Company was concluded. Ex-Judge Walling, plaintiff’s lawyer, began his argument at 1:30 p. m. expecting to finish about 5 o’clock. Tomorrow. forenoon the silver-tongued George Knight. will open the argument _4 for the defense,.and. he.willbe followed. on the same side by -ex-District Attorney Ford whose logic and eloquence never fail to interest the listener. When ; they have finished Judge Walling. will make the closing talk, and a powerful ‘and bright presentation of the case ‘ from his standpoint can be anticipated. 'The amount of money at stake in this suit is large, and the lawyers on_ both sides will put forth their best efforts to bring the jury to their way of thinking. They are all exceptionally fine debaters even on ordinary occasions, and their arguments today and tomorrow will doubtless pass down to history as among the finest specimens of oratory that ever shook the chandeliers of Nevada county’s courthouse. BLANKET DISPLA Y . AT— Ext MAHER & CO's. etc: been seen in this town before. doctor’s bill. assertion, yet it is a plain fact. Gray Blankets White Blankets White Blankets Gray Blankets. White Blankets. Gray Blankets White Blankets... . Gray Blankets. White Blankets and $12 per pair. See Black Goods window. Beer e tense sereveeenens sees Weer e cree ebeesscere: sevecenernsesevecepenssssrrerenesees Gray Bian ketas. ..c.csecdeoss ves. ee ee ee eee eee ee eee eee eee ee ee eee er er Cr ee ee oe ee ee ee eee Oe ee eee ee White Blankets, $3, $4, $5, $6, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, “so, $10 Housekeepers, intending Housekeepers, Hotel keepers, You are called upon this day to take a look at our display of Blankets and-Comforters. No such display has ever Though the days are still warm the nights are cool enough to enjoy the comfort one of our fine Blankets will afford you. much cheaper to buy a good pair of Blankets than to foot the We have to apologize to the doctors for this Do not be deceived. It is 50a pair 50 75 00 fore) 50 50 fore) fore) cc Paces eee tee erences senssenenges me «G “ce “ errr e Pt rer ee eee us «¢ (29 Gray Blankets, $3, $4, $5, $6.50, $8.50 a pair. See Blanket Window; it is a grand sight. them. They are sold to all at ONE PRICE. No Lottery in Buying Goods From Us. All are marked in great, big, bold figures. Respectfully, MAHER & CO. We ask the people of all Nevada county to send to us for samples, and promise prompt attention. Do not aL ) 2 FINE GOODS: sf To secure the pick of the latest. offers unusual advantages to the early buyer. terest in your own welfare and drop in and see SURPRISING RIGHNESS «© « + « Never shown with more attractiveness than now in our admirable NEW and SEASONABLE GOODS. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE Our NEW STOCK Take ina our A CHOICE STOCK, ae A LOW PRICE. 2 GRIMES CLOTHING EMPORIUM, Corner Broad and Pine Streets a aS We Bought Early and We Bought Cheap. We Came First and Got First Choice, which enables us to Offer Profitable png to Practical. Patrons Who want the worth of their money and the quintessence of Sane: A NEW STOCK, as . Nevada City, Cal.

dioiPower d for ne arll parng in th the her of re will s, and so at » IRs ilectric, 3N’S ion, hia, Pa. isorders. GENUINE that of Drs. ijustment of ‘1 MAGNETdensed and rthe wi wenty i, treate ne organ a ring a second of the first, izer, renew— whole body. by numerous : of 200 pages, the patients; en, and you ma ion. it has given lous persons; } Compound testimonials . recommend y substance ealled Com MODE OF itle ofa new s. Starkey & rs full inforirative agent, a wide range n after being ans. Wil pplication. ————$—_$_————$——— T W. PLY A std —$—$—$——— 4 “Entered at the Postoffice at Nevada City as --avocation. of -teacher in the Mononga‘ of San Fr: ncisco, where it still remains. -was taken ill, and in March last she joined her parents in this place with -the hope of regaining her health. : Since that time her health has steadily -failed, but during all her long illuess ;she has displayed a christian resigna‘tion to her fate. » not be iong at the present speed of proranscript. 37TH YEAR—NO, 11438 ae CITY, Ghln FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1897. EST. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO. THE TRANSCRIPT, Published eye: except Sundays and Legal Ho by BROWN & CALKINS. N. P, BROWN. L, 8. CALKING.” Fifty Cents Per Month. ADVERTISING RATES. Made known on application. =. ton, Joe Sharkey, Wm. Thomsén.and_ SIERRA COUNTY NEWS. Scarlet Fever at Downleville—Fall From a Pear Tree. The following items are from Wednesday’s Downieville Enterprise: . Pearl McLennan, Grace Lindsay, Don Wehe and two of L. L. Gaffney’s children are the latest scarlet fever patients, The Sacred Mount mine at Sierra City owned by Robt. Sharkey, Sam Langecond-class matter. SS GONE TO HER REST,. A Native of Nevada County Dies in Glenn County. The Willows Promoter of .Wedesday contains the following: Once more death has invaded our community and taken from our midsta christian young woman, who during her short residence here had made herself beloved by all who knew her. Frances May Frew, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Frew, after au illness of six months, passed peacefully away at 12:30 on Sunday last, surrounded by her parents and brother and sister. For a week past the end had been expected, and loving hands had done all that could be dene to smooth the: way for the young sufferer. Her malady was consumption, that dread disease from which there is no Miss Frew was born in Sebastopol, Nevada county, September 9, 1866, and was at the time of her death aged 31 years, 1 month and 1 day. "At the age of 12 yearsthe deceased moved from Sebastopol with her-parents to Monongahela City, Pa., where her education was completed. An apt scholar she graduated with high honors, and reeeiving her diploma entered upon the hela public schools which she followed for four years. Miss Frew early displayed a christian spirit, and at the age of 16 joined the Presbyterian Church, since which time it has been her delight to take active part in all christian works, especially in the OC. E. Society, of which society she becanie a member while in Monongahela City. In 1886 the family again returned to this State, settling in San Francisco, Miss Frew returning withthem. While in San Francisco her christian work associated her with the First Christian Church of that city, whereupon she withdrew her letter from. her charch and placed it-with the Christian Church About eighteen months ago Miss Frew returned to Nevada county and opened a millinery store at North San Juan, a few miles from her place of birth. Shortly after locating there she ‘The funeral took place Monday from he Ohristian church and was largely attended, showing the esteem in which tbe deceased was held and the sympathy that is felt for the bereaved family. Rev. O.J. Gist delivered a very feeling sermon in which he gave a beautiful biographical sketch of deceased. _ The pall bearers consisted of six young ladies, dressed in white, members of the Christian Endeavor society.: SHARTSVILLE NEWS. Party at Bonanza Ranch—Some Personal Items In Brief. " For Electric Lights. Lucy ‘Thrush has gone to Nevada City for-an indefinite stay. . The following. items are from the Appeal’s Smartsville correspondent : Miss Mary Larrabee of Grass Valley spent a day or two in this place last week. «. . Miss: Lizzie Grant, of Rough and Ready, was down visiting friends a day or two last week. Miss Linehan has returned from Grass Valley where she has been nurs-. ing her sick brother, Ed. A most enjoyable evening was spent last Thursday at the Bonanza Ranch, when a farewell party was given in honor of Miss Florence King, who has been spending a few days with the family of A. B. Ransome, avd who has returned to her home in San Jose. The many friends of Ed. Linehan wil! be pleased to hear that he has returned from Grass Vailey and is rapidl gaining his healthandstrength. It will gr s8 before he will be on the street again ne ye as ever, save the loss oi right _, es A.0. Uy W. Removal. The regular weekly meetings of Nevada Oity Lodge, No. 52, A. O. U. W., will hereafter be held at Odd Fellows hall on each Wedne@day evening at ‘badly demolished and both the shafts -fiord’s. A fresh supply just received. tf others has been bonded to R. Phelan. Last Friday afternoon-while picking pears Mr. Aden Denmire was so unfortunate as to fall twenty-five feet from a pear tree in John Mayer’s lot on Pearl street. Mr. Denmire sprained both ankles and was badly shaken up. An Italian named John Massa died at Ponto’s Hotel Tuesday evening. Some fourteen months ago the deceased while working at Indian Valley, some sixteen miles below Downieville, had his skull crushed while mining. Since then he has been under treatment most of the time. While returning from the Gold Bluff mine I. Copeland came near meeting with an accident. As he was driving across a bridge near the mine his horse slipped and in trying to regain its feet fell off of the bridge, and rolled down the bank. Mr. Copeland and the horse escaped injury: but the buggy top was broken. PERSONAL POINTERS, A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young, Frank Golden has returned from, Carson. Misses Fanny Godfrey and Katie and Lida Chivell of-this county have gone to Chico to attend the Normal School. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Partridge arrived ‘here last evening from Benton. The gentleman is interested.in the Rasa wick mine. Dr. A. H. Tickell and pride cisivad here last night from the east. They are receiving a cordial welcome and being showered with congratulations. Dr. A. McMahon and C. O. Banks arrived here last evening from San Jose, and today went upto the Live Oak mine in which they are interested. Eugene ©. Creller, formerly of Grass Valley, was married yesivrday ~“yesterday in Montreal, Canada, to Miss Edith R. Noel of Monterey. They will make their home in San Francisco. A Grass Valley Estate. The will of the late Edward Barrett of Grass Valley township was admitted to probate today by Judge Nilon, the petitioner being Peter Purcell, tlfe executor. The probable value of the estate is $1700. It consists at a mortgage on the Barrett ranch below Grass Valley and some farming implements. The heirs are Edward Barrett, son of the deceased, of Grass Valley who, gets the bulk of the estate ; Johnna Ahearn and her five daughters of San Francisco, $25 each ; and John Barrett and his three sisters of Dorchester, Mass., who are left $50 each. a ope Quit For the Winter. Wm. Maltman and Wm. Carlyon of Grass Valley returned yesterday from the Empire mine at Gold Valley, Sierra county, where they have been employed in the chlorination works of the company. The works have closed down for the winter. The gentlemen reported four feet of new snow on the ridge above the mine. oOo The Remittitur Received. The remittitur in the case of Hamilton vs. the Delhi Mining Company et als. has been received from the Supreme Court, which concurred in the judgment rendered by the Superior Court of this county. / Wrak NERVEs indicate delicate blood. Nervous people find relief by purifying and enriching their blood with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great nerve tonic. Hoop’s Pitts are the only pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver ills. Two Dozen Lemons For 25 cents at George O. Gaylord’s. cae ee For Sale. A Klondyke Claim and a Cuba Sombrero. They only cost 85 cents and $1 at The Leader Millinery Store, Broad Street. © o14-tf eo aver sold in Nevada. City go to Guay_. New Goods. « Heinz’s Chow Chow in bulk. Pickled Salmon Trout 20 cents each. Salt Mackal 5 and 10 cents each. A. WoLr. Fine “Goods. Van Camp’s Maccaroni and Cheese ,,land will baptize some converts toIr you want some of the best honey . 8 A BIG MINING TRANSFER. Two More Willow Yall Valley Mines to be Re-Opened. L. 8. Rose, secretary of the La Suerte Mining Company, together with a number of other San Franciscans and W. W. Kirkham of this city have bonded the Lyons’& Eddy and J. 0. Locklin’s Mountain Chief quartz mines in Willow Valley just east of this city. The new company will wreRIRIRaSe begin sive senlk: The 500-foot drain ‘cannat in the Lyons & Eddy will be driven another 500 feet into the Mountain Chief, and a first-class hoisting and pumping plant will be erected. Mr. Kirkham will have charge of the operations. These properties adjoin the Texas and Murchie, and the ledges of both the latter run into them. The Lyons & Eddy and the Mountain Chief have been worked toa depth of about 100 feet, and have produced $200,000. It was from the Mountain Chief that the late George Hearst, the millionaire U. 8. Senator, mined the gold that started him on the highway to affluence and fame. GRASS VALLEY NEWS. K Day’s Record of the Doings of Our Neighbers. Elam Biggs and J. P. Zipf went to San Francisco today. Mrs. Lulu Hooper died yesterday afternoon of heart disease. Mrs, A. Newfield of San Francisco is visiting her brother, Jacob Weissbein. Miss Allie Bennallack gave a party last evening to some of her young friends. Frank Dulmaine bas fitted up an elegant new saloon which he will open tomorrow night. __The dates fixed for the production of the amateur comic opera--under Mrs.

Renfro’s direction are October 27 and A Seventh Day Adventist from Oakmorrow afternoon and will preach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gummoe have gone to Los Angeles, where the gentleman‘will attend the grand Encampment of Odd Fellows. Alfred Kinsman and Mrs. Elizabeth J. Kneebone were married last night. Mr. Kinsman is shift boss at the Massachusetts Hill mine, also a member of the Board of Education. ——_—__——--@e-> Lovking at the Banner. M. L. Requa, an Oakland capitalist, atrived here last evening. He.came up to examine the original Banner mine, which was once one of the leading gold producers of the county but has of late years been idle. It is to be hoped that Mr. Requa will conclude to take a hand in re-opening this valuable property. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All Druggists refund the money if it failsto Cure. 25c. 84-6m extn iee sf UNION =: HOTEL, Main Street, Nevada City. HENRY NETSHE, Hotel Arrivals. George Monroe, Placerville, John Hamblyn, Roy I. Fairchild, San ‘Francisco, J.8. Neiser, M. J. Neiser, E. M. Brown, « Jacob Morrison, “ M. Devine, North Bloomfield, Prof. J. R. Davis, North San Juan, Prof. Kempf and wife, Graniteville, J. E. Morey, California Mine, Alfred Gover, Oakland, George K. Miller, Redding. PROPRIETOR “ BORN. At Grass Valley, October 14th, to the wife of Charles N. Parker, a son. In Penn Valley, October 14th, to the wife of F. A. Campbell, a son. DIED. In_ Sierraville, October 7th, John Goering, a native of Germany, age 66 years. Notice For Publication. UNITED STATES sARD Rios a . SACRAMENTO ae N TICE IS HEREBY OIVEN oF THAT THE following-named settler has Sint ginny of his intention to make final port of his claim, and that said pro proofs will b made before the Superior J County, California, at Reveda,Cit3; Ga Califor nia, on Monday, November 22d. John Curry, forthe N. E. ie Wie and Lots 1 and 5 of N. W,% of 10, T. 16 E., M. D. M. He names the following witnesses to rove his continuous residence Sai and A, Green: David W, Lord cad Bdwand Seni reen, eg wae) of Nevada City P.O “eo SILAS PENRY, Nevada City, October 14, ae FRED SEARLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law. ILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE W ‘seate and Federal eas ae W. D. LONG, in cans, and Van Camp’s Ketchup are the finest goods in the market. For sale by P. G. Scadden, Commercial 7:30 o'clock. o14-lw street. Agt. Woodland Creamery. (23 . ; Attorney and Counselor :t Law, ' (\FFICE—COR. BROAD A PINE STs. O up stairs, Nevada City. ies DESPERATE € : BURGLARS . _ CAPTURED Delctnes. ‘hme el Jee Gronks and Secure Much Pander, ast ea se ~~ Curcaao, October 15.-Chiet ‘of Detectives Colleran and four of his men have just captured four of the most successful and daring burglars in the United States and Canada, and $25,000 worth of stolen goods now awaits iden‘. tifieation at. the central station. The arrested are Joe Rubenstein, John Wil-. liams, Harry Rogers and James Flaherty. Letters found in their possession and which had passed between them showed that they have been making trips from coast to coast and committing robberies right and left.’ They intended to go to St. Louis soon and divide the plunder. The police of the whole country have been on the lookout for these men for the past six monthis, The Sopreme Judgeship. Was8INnGTon, October 15.—It is now generally conceded that Attorney General McKenna will succeed Judge Field on the Supreme bench, and that Judge Waymire of Oalifornia will be appointed to succeed McKenna. If McKenna declines to accept the Jadgeship, it is likely that it will be tendered to Judge Waymire. : A Big Mail Robbery. Denver, Oct. 15.—The Denver postal authorities say that the registered package containlng $14,000 which has been lost between Omaha and San Francisco, ordinarily would not have passed through this city to its destination, which is said to be Los Angeles, but would have gone via Cheyenne and Salt Lake. All of the western inspection departments are working vigorously on this case, and the only plausible theory given is that the great value of the package became known to some one in the mail service and was abstracted and made away with. It is intimated that an arrest will follow in a few days. Father Clyne’s New Assistant. Rev. Father Tevlin, who was raised to petted by shoigg Grace as Rev. Father Clyne at this city, in place of Rev. Father Dermody who has taken charge of the congregation at Downieville. {STEWART MURDERER CONVICTED. Says He Was Hired to Commit _ Datuas, Texas, October 15—F. E. Jones, colored, has been convicted of the murder of Riley W. Stewart, one of the most prominent Democratic politicians in this part of the State. Stewart was murdered last May, Jones crushing his skull in with a club. Jones says he was hired by his brother ‘to commit the crime, the latter having an interest in the $10,000 for which Stewart’s life was insured. Hung By a Mob, Litritz Rook, Ark., Oct. 15.—It has just been learned that Thomas Parker, a negro, was taken from the jail at Kendall Thursday and lynched. Parker took part in a riot at a picnic last August, during which J. J. Johnson, a white man, was kill‘fed. Parker was accused of killing him, and he was discharged. The White Caps attempted to run Parker out of the country and during the fracas he shot one man. He was arrested and subsequently discharged. Last Wednesday he was rearrested and yesterday was taken from the jail by friends of the dead White Oapsand hung. _ ‘BRIEF MENTION. Interest. Mountain house yesterday. dend No. 42 of 25 cents a share. of the roads. Irwin. It brought $85. May Be. on the Other Side. doing your laughing. . i ies aio Si SS Get Your Sweet Cider of B. Buniarp. Minor Notes and Comments of Local There was four inches of snow at the The Champion mine has paid diviThe Downieville stage was delayed an hour and a half in reaching this city last:evening, owing to the bad condition The ranch near Banner mountain belonging to the late J. E. Hasbrouch was bid in at the administrator’s sale yesterday by Jackson Calvert and Peter Last evening’s Telegraph says: “We hear that the Colts are very anxious to cross bats with the Monarchs. We hope a game can bearranged. It would the priesthood last June in All Hallows! be as much fun as going to a circus.” College, Dublin, Ireland, has been ap-' All right, brethren; but wait till the assistant game of next Sunday is played before A BOYS’ FIGHT RESULTS IN. A MURDER. The Youthful Murderer Lay in Ope ies So sage Cartiste, Ky., October 15.—Samuel Ed Crump, aged 15 years. Crump bas! been arrested for murder and is in jail, ; In a fight between the two boys Crump got the worst of it. He then procured a pistol and lying in wait for Wilson’ shot and killed him. Gone to Salt Lake. Capt. M. W. Mather of the Plumbago mine left today for Salt Lake City. He expects to return here next Tuesday or Wednesday. — Wilson, aged 16, was shot and killed by! A FLOOD OF ELOQUENCE. The Lawyers in the Ice Company Case “Talking to the Jury. At noon today the taking of evidence in the $20000 suitof McAuley vs, the Tahoe Ice Company was concluded. Ex-Judge Walling, plaintiff’s lawyer, began his argument at 1:30 p. m. expecting to finish about 5 o’clock. Tomorrow. forenoon the silver-tongued George Knight. will open the argument _4 for the defense,.and. he.willbe followed.. on the same side by -ex-District Attorney Ford whose logic and eloquence never fail to interest the listener. When ; they have finished Judge Walling. will make the closing talk, and a powerful ‘and bright presentation of the case ‘ from his standpoint can be anticipated. 'The amount of money at stake in this suit is large, and the lawyers on_ both sides will put forth their best efforts to bring the jury to their way of thinking. They are all exceptionally fine debaters even on ordinary occasions, and their arguments today and tomorrow will doubtless pass down to history as among the finest specimens of oratory that ever shook the chandeliers of Nevada county’s courthouse. BLANKET DISPLA Y . AT— Ext MAHER & CO's. etc: been seen in this town before. doctor’s bill. assertion, yet it is a plain fact. Gray Blankets White Blankets White Blankets Gray Blankets. White Blankets. Gray Blankets White Blankets..... . Gray Blankets. White Blankets and $12 per pair. See Black Goods window. Beer e tense sereveeenens sees Weer e cree ebeesscere: sevecenernsesevecepenssssrrerenesees Gray Bian ketas. ....c.csecdeoss ves. ee ee ee eee eee ee eee eee eee ee ee eee er er Cr ee ee oe ee ee ee eee Oe ee eee ee White Blankets, $3, $4, $5, $6, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, “so, $10 Housekeepers, intending Housekeepers, Hotel keepers, You are called upon this day to take a look at our display of Blankets and-Comforters. No such display has ever Though the days are still warm the nights are cool enough to enjoy the comfort one of our fine Blankets will afford you. much cheaper to buy a good pair of Blankets than to foot the We have to apologize to the doctors for this Do not be deceived. It is 50a pair 50 75 00 fore) 50 50 fore) fore) cc Paces eee tee erences senssenenges me «G “ce “ errr e Pt rer ee eee us «¢ (29 Gray Blankets, $3, $4, $5, $6.50, $8.50 a pair. See Blanket Window; it is a grand sight. them. They are sold to all at ONE PRICE. No Lottery in Buying Goods From Us. All are marked in great, big, bold figures. Respectfully, MAHER & CO. We ask the people of all Nevada county to send to us for samples, and promise prompt attention. Do not aL ) 2 FINE GOODS: sf To secure the pick of the latest. offers unusual advantages to the early buyer. terest in your own welfare and drop in and see SURPRISING RIGHNESS «© « + « Never shown with more attractiveness than now in our admirable NEW and SEASONABLE GOODS. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE Our NEW STOCK Take ina our A CHOICE STOCK, ae A LOW PRICE. 2 GRIMES CLOTHING EMPORIUM, Corner Broad and Pine Streets a aS We Bought Early and We Bought Cheap. We Came First and Got First Choice, which enables us to Offer Profitable png to Practical. Patrons Who want the worth of their money and the quintessence of Sane: A NEW STOCK, as . Nevada City, Cal.