October 23, 1899 (4 pages)

Display rge Window Shirts, Pants at 25c shirts and Pants, vers, fleece lined, for sand Drawers, all ite, $1.00 each. imere Hose, 414 to 1est in the land. at 25¢ a pair. acques in pink, blue Oo and $1.25. appers, ready to put ’ MS at 50c, 75¢ and Jerskirts, 25c, 50c ES 1-59) BE-75, $2.00, 50c, $1.00 and $1.25. and Blankets in Cali. -e them. ER & CO. Ww —— see corner OOOO Oe This is the way yo will all feel like doing about Christmas fim if you don’t have your \ TAILORING, le CLEANING and REPAIRING Done by e Tailor, “PANTS, $200 U2. ‘Se best materials and having all th? rniture Dealer, y thatfie can put the price right assortment of the finest 4 Room Furniture © cheap, to be sure, but they . RONDAY... OCT. 23, 1809. — OF A. J. STILES. . , the Plo Millman Suceumbed tol g ~ Plenrisy ‘this ‘Afternoon.A. J. Stiles, the pioneer: millman, Juan was in town today. who had been a resident. of this city A. J. Ross of North Bloomfield was] since 1854 or thereabouts, died at his in town Saturday evening. . home. on Piety Hill about thrée o'clock ' this afternoon of plearisy. He be' longed to Nevada City Lodge, A. O. -U. W.,and his funeral will probably take place Wednesday ander that organization’s auspices. Some two -. Months ago as Mr. Stiles was mpun‘-. _ ing his horse-on Broad street the’saddie turned. He was thrown heavily to the ground and striking on his left shoulder broke a bone. Since then he “has been poorly, ‘although he was confined to his bed but a few days when death came. bas Mr. Stiles has for years been consid. ered one of the best millmen and _ amalgamtors in this part of the State. He formerly owned a .custom} mill here. He was last employed as superintendent of the mill at the Delaware mine. He was a warmhearted, jovial man and had many; 5 friends. The widow and a step-daughter . (Mrs. Rigby of Mexico) . survive him.‘ Te’ephone Communication Restored. Telephonic communication. with Downieville over the new Sunset line from this city, which had been inter>Yapted for two or three days, was restored Saturday evéning and messages are now being transmitted as usual, The wires bad been broken in four places this side of Camptonville, and lineman O'Connell, who was. sent up to repair them, says that in each instance the break had been occasioned by dead tree limbs falling on the wire. Forest fires in the past have. killed many trees in the country through which the line extends, and high winds, such as. accompanied last week’s storm, cause the brittle limbs to fall. The Sunset. management will in the Spring brash out the trees along its line and then there will be but few if any interruptions. The Western Union telegraph line to Sierra county, which was also broken during last week, is still down. Alberta Merritt Clemens Dies. \ News has been received here of_ the death in the State of Washington of Mre. Clemens, formerly Miss Alberta Merritt who resided at this city with her parents a number of yeara ago. She leaves two children aged res tively one ani two. 2 Said = To Elect a Major. “Phe officers of Company OC of this city and Company I of Grass Valley will go to Sacramentc Saturday to take pees an election for Major of the nd Infantry Regime nt, N. G. CO, Route as Pronounced, There are humerous excuses for the pronunciation of the word route, and @ man may hardly go amiss to choose his own style. “Down south they say always rowt. In the north, among the educated classes, we hear root. Here also we hear, lower down, the hyphenated Americans, rut. say Fut. The Se ny Wechsbe aivas tho premio: tion as rowt, with an admission eer a root. We have adopted root because . of a French leaning. The word rut, meaning a deep track -in a roadway, cut by the rim of a wheel, is simply a contraction of route and rout. The Century dictionary says root or rowt, preference for root. We also say rootine for routine; why not, therefore, root for route?’ Rowtine would sound funny.—New York Press, He Didnt Like Pledges, Judge Martin Grover of Troy, N. ¥. was at one time approached by a young citizen who wished to be nominated to -‘the state assembly. The shrewd old judge had certain doubts about him, which he expressed somewhat freely, and yet he was willing to afford him a trial. He therefore addressed the asPpirant in this way: “Young man, if you will give me yyour word that you won’t steal when ‘you get to Albany, I’ll see what kin be dione about sendin you there.” “Judge .Grover,” replied the. young man, drawing himself up with great dignity, “I go to Albany unpledged or I @on’t go at all.” Wood Tar. It 1s curious to note that wood tar is prepared just as it was in the fourth . century, B. 0. A bark is chosen and 8 hole dug, into which the wood is placed, covered with turf. A fire is lighted underneath, and the tar slowly @rips into the barrels placed to receive it. er A Chinese Custom. + : . On the accession of the new emperor _ ef China, he goes in solemn state to the “Temple of Heaven,” in Peking, and formally announces to his impredecessors the new titles and Seaitas which I which he has assumed. Masonic Notice. A called meeting of Nevada Lodge, No, 18, F. & A. M,, will be held at -Masonic Hall on Wednesday evening, Oct. 25th, at 7:30 p. m. Work in the first degree. By order of the Master. td LJ. Rouer, Sec’y. What is 3 Shiloh ? T. E. Robb has. returned to Reno after a two weeks’ visit here. __. Dr. George Harris of North San Juan went to San Francisco yesterday. Mrs. Ross L: Taylor of Downieville returned last night from San Francisco. Mrs. A, H. ‘fickell went to Sacramento yesterday for a three pits visit. — : Charles L, Harris, ‘the ‘express messenger, left this noon for San Franfeisco. H. Kaler,; the ‘millwright, is about to remove with his family from wating: ton to this city. Mrs, J. Earl Brown will tas tomorrow to Francisco after a -_ night’s visit here. Santee McCullough of North San. aaly out over ‘the latter's begins today. cAnckg ihiekelie Fak gin W.-¥. Englebright, Presi" Bertoncini was arrested by Marshal ent and Secretary of the Nevada ‘Tompkins half an hour later in Molinc’s . County Association; Fred Searls, M. H. streets, and was lodged in the ity jail to await.a hearing. District AtMichell, Ralph Gaylord, George A. torney Power is, engaged today. in an Legg. investigation as to the circumstances " tPhey were joined at Grase Valley by of the affray. ‘The victim is at Solari’s the representatives of that city. boarding house on lower Broad atreay They took with them two cloth where Dr. Conlan is attending him, . *tTeamers fifty fest in length painted by ‘The stab, which was apparently inflicted R. H. Webber and reading respectively . with a pocket knife that cannot be. “Nevada County Miners’ Association” found, has not yet developed any alarmand “Nevada County.” At Colfax they ing symptoms, ~Delgross’ « -guffers {280d these streamers to ornamert mainly from acute peins in hisleft side . bot sides of the Central Pacific car jastunder his heart and has a few that the Nevada county representation scratches on the: head. He is panicwent down in. They also took along ‘stricken, fearing that he will die. Bertoncini bas been around here for Nevada county forthe best mining disten years of so, and was the partner of . a. = at the sal corner of Clark and Sacra’ rim ‘B. 8. Rector, W. D. Long, . ne a Oounty Assessor H. Schroeder, John} the beautiful silken banner awarded to} Pretty ‘oa Saucers, 10 cts. up. . Clieat Lert Over Sate : Prices Away Down. . Yow! Say So, __ When You See Prices. Creat American Jnporting Tea Ct. ‘Stores Hverywhere, reo Stores. : Scanmabeiak street, oe: 66. Mil street. 66.5.0. Grass When You Put © in Your Toilet To soundet with the new sewer. . i Tia to Taxa, TAXESI899 TAXES. Cream Tatfy Chocolate e And all other kinds made by FOLES., Premier cutee BAZAR Given by St. Margaret’s Guild, ate y given in im accordance sisted by Trinity Guild . . . . xine rst org olitieal code, . AT ARMORY HALL, NEVADA CITY our the taxes os On real property will be Socks : ‘tober ond WILL Bt E BE Pree at) Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 25 and 26. até svaek &, at UNContinuous Fancy Work and Art LESS PAID PRIOR iueato B SIP TREN Display and Sale. Musical and Literary Program ack evenWILL BE ADDED to thereof, and that if said cnebalt he, be not caer bet ore the ® Inst Monday in April next 6} ing ig beginning at 8 o'clock. ‘clock p. five per cent.and other costs n Dinner each day from 12 to 2 at 25 will be added thereto. ‘iat extra. or it the (el Ca ag taxes ‘ot EVENING ADMISSION, . %& CENTS Seor, the Hes EY pte in japuce next, and . ,Children’s Afternoon from 2 to 5 p, m. will be delinquent on the last Monday in . Thursday. Admission, 1bcents, refreshments April April next thereafter at 6o'clock p m., and . /9 cents extra. ‘OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT N fies Bort Roll of the Sosy of ee tetiste ahd County Taxes forse Are Now Due. 4 Mrs. Ben Hall of this city was elected Della Silva who had his head cut. off dast week as Grand Marthe of the /Jast summer. while working in Car! Order of Eastern Star. Schmidt’s sawmill. He had been on a Miss Emily Monro, who came up to. spree for several days, and although he ‘attend the funeral of her sister Alice,’ protests that he was acting on the de‘returned to San Franciso today. fensive last night the story of Mr. Fred Trevaskis has gone to Iron/ Croce goes to show that he was the agMountain, Shasta county, to work un. gressor. Delgross has been in this der his father, H. Trevaskis, who is . country but a few months and cannot : foreman there. spesk English. He has been regarded Rouse the tor JF pid liver, and cure Frank M._Leland and O. A. Turner of. here as a quiet, inoffensive fellow. ance headache, jaundice, San Francisco with John Eddie of] The two had some words and then asharas to hase haa paren Alege a Grass Valley visited the Champion . came brief o or the be beaded ta athe gmount. five per cent will Tan Trt ¥ BE PAID AT eae seh SSP Maryse Business College PAY. ; We have a fine assortment on hand. r the conyenience of the Taxpayers, I Commercial Course, 6m. i. visit th foll Shorthand and T itix e. “0 TOMLE BROS, . fenton the"purpoe of soieting. Six months eat ps Combination course—including Style and Shorthand, Commercial and ¥ NORTH BLOOMFIELD, Molerus’ Hotel. October 20, TRUCKEE, Moody's Office, October 28d. Review, English branches, 3 mos. GRASS VALLEY, at City Hall, Holbrooke . 8¢view, English branches, 3 mos mine yesterday. Miss M. E. Finnegan of Truckee, a sister to George B, -Fiunegan of’ the high school here, is among the visiting teachers in town. Little Rath Moore, daughter of the photographer, bas been suffering from a severe attack of bilious fever for a few days past but is now improving. Cards are out for the wedding on Nevember first of Miss Lulu Smith of Truckee and F. L. Bebler of Wadsworth, Nevada. The ceremony will take place at Wadsworth. County Treasurer Jackson aah Deputy Delbridge left yesterday for Truckee where they will collect taxes today. They will be at Grass Valley, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, L. A. Jewett’s daughter Sophie is now laid up with scarlet: fever. This makes the third child in the family that has had the disease recently: One of them is well and another oo valescing. 2 Among those who have returned from San Francisco and other points since Wm. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Peard, Jas. Tregellas, L. Hyman, Mrs. A. V.-Hinkson,Walter-L.-Mobley of North Bloomfield, Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Griffiths, Peter Maas, Chas. E, ‘Mulloy, Mrs. J. ©. Rich, Misses Bertha and Jennie Richards. George T, Coffey of North San Juan left ‘here today for San Francisco. After staying there a few days he. will go to London, England, to confer with the English syndicate whose mines in the Klondike that he has been managing for two years past. Mr. Ooffey expects to spend two or three months in the old country, and will visit Germany and France while there. J.J. Vance, a native of this city who has been visiting here for several days, went to Grass Valley today. This week he will go to North Bloomfield for a short stay. Mr. Vance lived here up to 1872 when he removed to North Bloomfield with his parents who left there in 1882 for Los Angeles where he is now a train dispatcher in the employ of the Southern Pacific Railroad Oompany. : Miss Annie Hughes, who has been ill for several months, was taken to San Francisco yesterday where she will enter a hospital for special treatment. Dr, A. H. Tickell accompanied her. The young lady is the second daughter of George M. Hughes, the well-known contractor of this city, and was for some time one of Placer county’s most successful and popular public school teachers. His Brogue Saved Him. The thickness of his brogue secured for a recent arrival from the Emerald Isle a ride of several hundred miles at the expense of the Pennsylvania ratlroad. His destination was Boston, and at the Broad street station he asked for a ticket to the Hub, . The +ticket seller was unable to determine whether it was Boston or Washington the man wanted to reach, but finally sold him a ticket for the latter city,and a few hours later he found himself in the national capital.As he was unable to read, the mistake was not discovered until he reached -Washington, and to complicate matters he had not sufficient funds to purchase a ticket to Boston. He presented his case to the railroad officials at Washington, and they, put-. s ting him to a test, were unable to dis. tinguish from his pronunciation of Washington and Boston any material difference, thus exonerating the clerk at the Broad street station, in this city. for his érror. The facts of the case being laid before the general passenger department, the man with the brogue was forwarded to his proper destination.— Philadelphia Record. Fruit Versus Alcohol, Fruit will destroy the desire for alA grand eadbopnane for Cough, Colds} ¢-jholie drinks. Oranges and apples ani world for hal used through the] ),.+e been found to be the most ef= catkory, has cured in-. , -. feetual cure for inebriates. And. the numerable cases of incipient consump-. .,. they eat of these lucious fruits tion and relieved many in advanced the more the desire for drink will dt ite wo will rofund your money. tinish, until at last It Is completely crucified and, so far as the individual at concerned . is gone forever. ne .? 290 6 hn sn Fes ease <. aslbee s SS tet wr ieee ee ‘. Typewriting—School year 9 noe : struggle in which/. fever. Mild. gentle, certain, they are worth; +e NORTH SAN JUAN, October 2ist. pumeners. Gamves, 2 monsie Of the most artistic dethey went to the floor. As they arose} your confidence. Purely vegetable, they x KK * Block, Main street, October Mth, 26th, 27th Full term began &/ the young man was bleeding copiously can be taken by children or delicate women k * September 4th, 1899; {out last issue are Mrs. I. J: Rolfe, Mrs: . — from the cut he had received. The Ge i PHoos a Onc towel nte aa saloonkeeper ordered them to leave his NEW IDEAS FOR WOMAN’S WEAR place, sending them out through doors 4p deat monthly magasine of Fashion, Millinery that led in opposite directions. Suggestions and Home Topics, fully illustrated. 4 ag Helpful Hints for Dressmaking each month. Subscription 60 cents per year. Send 5 centsforsample A ‘Tough Heated to A letter in a’ Glasgow paper records THE NEW IDEA PUBLISHING CO., a phenomenon much too remarkable 686 Broapway New Yore. to be reserved for Scottish consumpgraphs made by Moore, His gallery has a widespread reputation for turning out as highwork as can be attained -ontheecoast. : : : : : x * « Nevava Cry Grass VALLEY, CAL. tion. The writer says: “An acquaintance of mine, who lives up north, has among others 9f the feathered tribe a little bantam cock. A few weeks ago he noticed that it was looking the worse for a slight difference of epinion with a canine friend, but did not examine it closely till his mother’s and sisters’ vociferations brought him in a hurry. There was the bantam picking away at corn, but the corn was dropping from a rent in the bird’s shest just as fast as it was lifted. Nut wanting to kill the bird, my friend got a needle .and some — horsehair. and stitched up the tear, with the result that the bird now is as good as new.” On your Sewer Work if and sare money: We To Test Wall Papers. 3 Arsenic is very often present in the . pigment used for wall papers, and as every one knows, if one covers ones Let. Us Figure you want. to have a first-class job sell Pipe at the lowest market prices, if you want to do your own work in makiug con5 nections with the new city system. Or we will take con{i tracts to furnish the pipe, put it down and make all con‘nections. We employ none but first-class workmen. Winter Is Coming On. walls with a paper containing deadly poison one’s health must suffer. It is important, therefore, to select wall papers which do not contain arsenic, and the method of testing them {s simple in the extreme. Take a piece of the paper and light it, and if arsenic be present you will notice an odor like that of garlic. Do not inhale the smoke. Another way of testing the paper is to pour over it a little diluted hydrochloric-acid. If the greens in the pattern become blue in this treatment it is because they contain’ arsenic_—Home Notes. You may need a new George E. Pioneer heating or cooking stove. Our stock is one of the largest in this part of the State. We have the best makes sold anywhere, and the prices are surprisingly moderate for such stoves. Turner, Hardware Dealer. Be Comfortable, Devote your energies to being comfortable. Nothing will aid you so much as simplicity. Don’t try to.follow all the fads invented by. fools. In the first PINE STREET, place, get a comfortable place to live. Get a good cellar. Get a good cistern. Fix your water pipes so they won’t freeze. Fix yourself so that you can be warm in winter and reasonably . { cool in summer. Have things “handy” . { around the house. Give up your membership in literary and card clubs and devote your attention to your own affairs. If you can’t find enough to keep you busy, it is a sign you don’t look very closely.—Atchisop Globe. Ths Fall and Winter seasons’ products in Sacrificed to Blood Poison. Those who have never had Blood Poison can not know what a desperate condition it can produce. This terrible disease which the doctors are totally unable to cure, is communicated from one generation to another, inflicting its taint upon countless innocent ones. Some years I was inoculated with poison by a Gapee wie infected: my babe with blood taint. The nae one eae facturers. anequal to the stru, Me its life was yie mie to the fearful. poison. c six jong years'I sufi ct . misery. I was ee eecret with sores and ulcers from head to prong and ee language feelings of woe during the’ beat F pa a me Out Mt all to no = SNELL & styles for this year surpass all past attractiveness. We have a full line of Eastern importations, fresh from the Eastern manuThere is a grace and style about their cat that is irresistible, and the texture and patterns of the goods are above the usual standard. Ladies, You Are Invited To call and inspect the assortment while it ig complete. The goods and prices will please you. FLEMING. CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS. dee m 4 by i t two bottles, ag I fe. 'y breast—hope for healt! id happiness n. Limproved from the start, and a comete and perfect cure was the result. 8.8.8. the a aly blood remedy mg ‘oo descases. ae P any Revs Of the many blood remedies, 8. 8. 8. is the only one which can d P a violent cases. It never rfectly and permanently the pa esperate cases which are beyond the reach of other remedies. S.S.3. ihe Blood is PURELY veGRTABLE, and is the only a Seago 3 guaranteed to contain no potash, or other mi demand for goods has caused the . . Permit Us to Suggest TO YOU, TO YOU AND TO YOU The wisdom of “Seizing Time (Watches) by the Forelock.” Today you can doubtless do better than tomorrow. The unprecedented factories to raise prices so it behooves all those who wish to purchase WATCHES to do so while _ the old prices prevail. We.have a large assortment to select from, Vas ake aoe A. & H. W. HARTUNG, * . J.J. JACKSON, --11X L Whiskey...02000+ eieonngs Send for Catalogue and first lessons gree characterize photo. and 28th. J. wi JACKSON, iu Shorthand, free. ‘ D. BREHAUT, Principal. Tax Collecto mi ‘ax Co weckor Nevada County. Marysville, Cal. Crawford’s SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28. MONDAY, OCTOBER 30 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 381 Ladies, you are cordially invited to attend the Opening Display of FALL AND WINTER /ULLINERY at Wm. H. Crawford’s. Crawford’s ON THE UP GRADE . Diamonds are going up-in_prico, but-I-am_still.selling.them .__ 4 ‘at the same low figures I did before the raise. Come and see . the beautifal display, set and unset QUARTZ JEWELRY Is as popuiar and stylish as ever. Iam now making up & new stock from some of the choicest specimens ever seen in the. county. C. J. BRAND, paneslatinizsadls ng Jeweler, ~. Broad Street SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 MONDAY, OCTOBER 30 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81 88989985585985965559 PROTECT YOUR HOMES ! DISINFECTANTS DEODORIZERS FUMIGATORS PREVENTIVES GERMICIDES ANTISEPTICS BEEHIVE GROCERY . Proprietor Agency For--[onogram Whiskey . Blue Label Catsup Shasta Water, Shasta Ginger Ale a Depot for Fancy Groceries: a — 2 PATE FOIS. _DEVILED AND POTTED TEATS AND FISH. Mascot Whiskey...:000-sssccessessee$1 00 Water Queen Soap.. enna Feige Copco (white) Soap. . ... di ceaued Cashmere (white) Soap....020 Fern Soap 6 Sea Foam Wash’g Soca cae Diamond Dust Washing Powder. as # “ ARABIAN ROAST” Coffee the Besti Gate tid, «in 5 a Rock & Rye Whiskey. . Maple Rum. Claret Wine. 2 eevsccedeocsoss i \eweeeeesooresets es SB" seaeas z

Display rge Window Shirts, Pants at 25c shirts and Pants, vers, fleece lined, for sand Drawers, all ite, $1.00 each. imere Hose, 414 to 1est in the land. at 25¢ a pair. acques in pink, blue Oo and $1.25. appers, ready to put ’ MS at 50c, 75¢ and Jerskirts, 25c, 50c ES 1-59) BE-75, $2.00, 50c, $1.00 and $1.25. and Blankets in Cali. -e them. ER & CO. Ww —— see corner OOOO Oe This is the way yo will all feel like doing about Christmas fim if you don’t have your \ TAILORING, le CLEANING and REPAIRING Done by e Tailor, “PANTS, $200 U2. ‘Se best materials and having all th? rniture Dealer, y thatfie can put the price right assortment of the finest 4 Room Furniture © cheap, to be sure, but they . RONDAY..... OCT. 23, 1809. — OF A. J. STILES. . , the Plo Millman Suceumbed tol g ~ Plenrisy ‘this ‘Afternoon.A. J. Stiles, the pioneer: millman, Juan was in town today. who had been a resident. of this city A. J. Ross of North Bloomfield was] since 1854 or thereabouts, died at his in town Saturday evening. . home. on Piety Hill about thrée o'clock ' this afternoon of plearisy. He be' longed to Nevada City Lodge, A. O. -U. W.,and his funeral will probably take place Wednesday ander that organization’s auspices. Some two -. Months ago as Mr. Stiles was mpun‘-. _ ing his horse-on Broad street the’saddie turned. He was thrown heavily to the ground and striking on his left shoulder broke a bone. Since then he “has been poorly, ‘although he was confined to his bed but a few days when death came. bas Mr. Stiles has for years been consid. ered one of the best millmen and _ amalgamtors in this part of the State. He formerly owned a .custom} mill here. He was last employed as superintendent of the mill at the Delaware mine. He was a warmhearted, jovial man and had many; 5 friends. The widow and a step-daughter . (Mrs. Rigby of Mexico) . survive him.‘ Te’ephone Communication Restored. Telephonic communication. with Downieville over the new Sunset line from this city, which had been inter>Yapted for two or three days, was restored Saturday evéning and messages are now being transmitted as usual, The wires bad been broken in four places this side of Camptonville, and lineman O'Connell, who was. sent up to repair them, says that in each instance the break had been occasioned by dead tree limbs falling on the wire. Forest fires in the past have. killed many trees in the country through which the line extends, and high winds, such as. accompanied last week’s storm, cause the brittle limbs to fall. The Sunset. management will in the Spring brash out the trees along its line and then there will be but few if any interruptions. The Western Union telegraph line to Sierra county, which was also broken during last week, is still down. Alberta Merritt Clemens Dies. \ News has been received here of_ the death in the State of Washington of Mre. Clemens, formerly Miss Alberta Merritt who resided at this city with her parents a number of yeara ago. She leaves two children aged res tively one ani two. 2 Said = To Elect a Major. “Phe officers of Company OC of this city and Company I of Grass Valley will go to Sacramentc Saturday to take pees an election for Major of the nd Infantry Regime nt, N. G. CO, Route as Pronounced, There are humerous excuses for the pronunciation of the word route, and @ man may hardly go amiss to choose his own style. “Down south they say always rowt. In the north, among the educated classes, we hear root. Here also we hear, lower down, the hyphenated Americans, rut. say Fut. The Se ny Wechsbe aivas tho premio: tion as rowt, with an admission eer a root. We have adopted root because . of a French leaning. The word rut, meaning a deep track -in a roadway, cut by the rim of a wheel, is simply a contraction of route and rout. The Century dictionary says root or rowt, preference for root. We also say rootine for routine; why not, therefore, root for route?’ Rowtine would sound funny.—New York Press, He Didnt Like Pledges, Judge Martin Grover of Troy, N. ¥. was at one time approached by a young citizen who wished to be nominated to -‘the state assembly. The shrewd old judge had certain doubts about him, which he expressed somewhat freely, and yet he was willing to afford him a trial. He therefore addressed the asPpirant in this way: “Young man, if you will give me yyour word that you won’t steal when ‘you get to Albany, I’ll see what kin be dione about sendin you there.” “Judge .Grover,” replied the. young man, drawing himself up with great dignity, “I go to Albany unpledged or I @on’t go at all.” Wood Tar. It 1s curious to note that wood tar is prepared just as it was in the fourth . century, B. 0. A bark is chosen and 8 hole dug, into which the wood is placed, covered with turf. A fire is lighted underneath, and the tar slowly @rips into the barrels placed to receive it. er A Chinese Custom. + : . On the accession of the new emperor _ ef China, he goes in solemn state to the “Temple of Heaven,” in Peking, and formally announces to his impredecessors the new titles and Seaitas which I which he has assumed. Masonic Notice. A called meeting of Nevada Lodge, No, 18, F. & A. M,, will be held at -Masonic Hall on Wednesday evening, Oct. 25th, at 7:30 p. m. Work in the first degree. By order of the Master. td LJ. Rouer, Sec’y. What is 3 Shiloh ? T. E. Robb has. returned to Reno after a two weeks’ visit here. __. Dr. George Harris of North San Juan went to San Francisco yesterday. Mrs. Ross L: Taylor of Downieville returned last night from San Francisco. Mrs. A, H. ‘fickell went to Sacramento yesterday for a three pits visit. — : Charles L, Harris, ‘the ‘express messenger, left this noon for San Franfeisco. H. Kaler,; the ‘millwright, is about to remove with his family from wating: ton to this city. Mrs, J. Earl Brown will tas tomorrow to Francisco after a -_ night’s visit here. Santee McCullough of North San. aaly out over ‘the latter's begins today. cAnckg ihiekelie Fak gin W.-¥. Englebright, Presi" Bertoncini was arrested by Marshal ent and Secretary of the Nevada ‘Tompkins half an hour later in Molinc’s . County Association; Fred Searls, M. H. streets, and was lodged in the ity jail to await.a hearing. District AtMichell, Ralph Gaylord, George A. torney Power is, engaged today. in an Legg. investigation as to the circumstances " tPhey were joined at Grase Valley by of the affray. ‘The victim is at Solari’s the representatives of that city. boarding house on lower Broad atreay They took with them two cloth where Dr. Conlan is attending him, . *tTeamers fifty fest in length painted by ‘The stab, which was apparently inflicted R. H. Webber and reading respectively . with a pocket knife that cannot be. “Nevada County Miners’ Association” found, has not yet developed any alarmand “Nevada County.” At Colfax they ing symptoms, ~Delgross’ « -guffers {280d these streamers to ornamert mainly from acute peins in hisleft side . bot sides of the Central Pacific car jastunder his heart and has a few that the Nevada county representation scratches on the: head. He is panicwent down in. They also took along ‘stricken, fearing that he will die. Bertoncini bas been around here for Nevada county forthe best mining disten years of so, and was the partner of . a. = at the sal corner of Clark and Sacra’ rim ‘B. 8. Rector, W. D. Long, . ne a Oounty Assessor H. Schroeder, John} the beautiful silken banner awarded to} Pretty ‘oa Saucers, 10 cts. up. . Clieat Lert Over Sate : Prices Away Down. . Yow! Say So, __ When You See Prices. Creat American Jnporting Tea Ct. ‘Stores Hverywhere, reo Stores. : Scanmabeiak street, oe: 66. Mil street. 66.5.0.. Grass When You Put © in Your Toilet To soundet with the new sewer. . i Tia to Taxa, TAXESI899 TAXES. Cream Tatfy Chocolate e And all other kinds made by FOLES., Premier cutee BAZAR Given by St. Margaret’s Guild, ate y given in im accordance sisted by Trinity Guild . . .. . xine rst org olitieal code, . AT ARMORY HALL, NEVADA CITY our the taxes os On real property will be Socks : ‘tober ond WILL Bt E BE Pree at) Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 25 and 26. até svaek &, at UNContinuous Fancy Work and Art LESS PAID PRIOR iueato B SIP TREN Display and Sale. Musical and Literary Program ack evenWILL BE ADDED to thereof, and that if said cnebalt he, be not caer bet ore the ® Inst Monday in April next 6} ing ig beginning at 8 o'clock. ‘clock p. five per cent.and other costs n Dinner each day from 12 to 2 at 25 will be added thereto. ‘iat extra. or it the (el Ca ag taxes ‘ot EVENING ADMISSION, . %& CENTS Seor, the Hes EY pte in japuce next, and . ,Children’s Afternoon from 2 to 5 p, m. will be delinquent on the last Monday in . Thursday. Admission, 1bcents, refreshments April April next thereafter at 6o'clock p m., and . /9 cents extra. ‘OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT N fies Bort Roll of the Sosy of ee tetiste ahd County Taxes forse Are Now Due. 4 Mrs. Ben Hall of this city was elected Della Silva who had his head cut. off dast week as Grand Marthe of the /Jast summer. while working in Car! Order of Eastern Star. Schmidt’s sawmill. He had been on a Miss Emily Monro, who came up to. spree for several days, and although he ‘attend the funeral of her sister Alice,’ protests that he was acting on the de‘returned to San Franciso today. fensive last night the story of Mr. Fred Trevaskis has gone to Iron/ Croce goes to show that he was the agMountain, Shasta county, to work un. gressor. Delgross has been in this der his father, H. Trevaskis, who is . country but a few months and cannot : foreman there. spesk English. He has been regarded Rouse the tor JF pid liver, and cure Frank M._Leland and O. A. Turner of. here as a quiet, inoffensive fellow. ance headache, jaundice, San Francisco with John Eddie of] The two had some words and then asharas to hase haa paren Alege a Grass Valley visited the Champion . came brief o or the be beaded ta athe gmount. five per cent will Tan Trt ¥ BE PAID AT eae seh SSP Maryse Business College PAY. ; We have a fine assortment on hand. r the conyenience of the Taxpayers, I Commercial Course, 6m. i. visit th foll Shorthand and T itix e. “0 TOMLE BROS, . fenton the"purpoe of soieting. Six months eat ps Combination course—including Style and Shorthand, Commercial and ¥ NORTH BLOOMFIELD, Molerus’ Hotel. October 20, TRUCKEE, Moody's Office, October 28d. Review, English branches, 3 mos.. GRASS VALLEY, at City Hall, Holbrooke . 8¢view, English branches, 3 mos mine yesterday. Miss M. E. Finnegan of Truckee, a sister to George B, -Fiunegan of’ the high school here, is among the visiting teachers in town. Little Rath Moore, daughter of the photographer, bas been suffering from a severe attack of bilious fever for a few days past but is now improving. Cards are out for the wedding on Nevember first of Miss Lulu Smith of Truckee and F. L. Bebler of Wadsworth, Nevada. The ceremony will take place at Wadsworth. County Treasurer Jackson aah Deputy Delbridge left yesterday for Truckee where they will collect taxes today. They will be at Grass Valley, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, L. A. Jewett’s daughter Sophie is now laid up with scarlet: fever. This

makes the third child in the family that has had the disease recently: One of them is well and another oo valescing. 2 Among those who have returned from San Francisco and other points since Wm. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Peard, Jas. Tregellas, L. Hyman, Mrs. A. V.-Hinkson,Walter-L.-Mobley of North Bloomfield, Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Griffiths, Peter Maas, Chas. E, ‘Mulloy, Mrs. J. ©. Rich, Misses Bertha and Jennie Richards. George T, Coffey of North San Juan left ‘here today for San Francisco. After staying there a few days he. will go to London, England, to confer with the English syndicate whose mines in the Klondike that he has been managing for two years past. Mr. Ooffey expects to spend two or three months in the old country, and will visit Germany and France while there. J.J. Vance, a native of this city who has been visiting here for several days, went to Grass Valley today. This week he will go to North Bloomfield for a short stay. Mr. Vance lived here up to 1872 when he removed to North Bloomfield with his parents who left there in 1882 for Los Angeles where he is now a train dispatcher in the employ of the Southern Pacific Railroad Oompany. : Miss Annie Hughes, who has been ill for several months, was taken to San Francisco yesterday where she will enter a hospital for special treatment. Dr, A. H. Tickell accompanied her. The young lady is the second daughter of George M. Hughes, the well-known contractor of this city, and was for some time one of Placer county’s most successful and popular public school teachers. His Brogue Saved Him. The thickness of his brogue secured for a recent arrival from the Emerald Isle a ride of several hundred miles at the expense of the Pennsylvania ratlroad. His destination was Boston, and at the Broad street station he asked for a ticket to the Hub, . The +ticket seller was unable to determine whether it was Boston or Washington the man wanted to reach, but finally sold him a ticket for the latter city,and a few hours later he found himself in the national capital.As he was unable to read, the mistake was not discovered until he reached -Washington, and to complicate matters he had not sufficient funds to purchase a ticket to Boston. He presented his case to the railroad officials at Washington, and they, put-. s ting him to a test, were unable to dis. tinguish from his pronunciation of Washington and Boston any material difference, thus exonerating the clerk at the Broad street station, in this city. for his érror. The facts of the case being laid before the general passenger department, the man with the brogue was forwarded to his proper destination.— Philadelphia Record. Fruit Versus Alcohol, Fruit will destroy the desire for alA grand eadbopnane for Cough, Colds} ¢-jholie drinks. Oranges and apples ani world for hal used through the] ),.+e been found to be the most ef= catkory, has cured in-. , -. feetual cure for inebriates. And. the numerable cases of incipient consump-. .,.. they eat of these lucious fruits tion and relieved many in advanced the more the desire for drink will dt ite wo will rofund your money. tinish, until at last It Is completely crucified and, so far as the individual at concerned . is gone forever. ne .? 290 6 hn sn Fes ease <. aslbee s SS tet wr ieee ee ‘. Typewriting—School year 9 noe : struggle in which/. fever. Mild. gentle, certain, they are worth; +e NORTH SAN JUAN, October 2ist. pumeners. Gamves, 2 monsie Of the most artistic dethey went to the floor. As they arose} your confidence. Purely vegetable, they x KK * Block, Main street, October Mth, 26th, 27th Full term began &/ the young man was bleeding copiously can be taken by children or delicate women k * September 4th, 1899; {out last issue are Mrs. I. J: Rolfe, Mrs: . — from the cut he had received. The Ge i PHoos a Onc towel nte aa saloonkeeper ordered them to leave his NEW IDEAS FOR WOMAN’S WEAR place, sending them out through doors 4p deat monthly magasine of Fashion, Millinery that led in opposite directions. Suggestions and Home Topics, fully illustrated. 4 ag Helpful Hints for Dressmaking each month. Subscription 60 cents per year. Send 5 centsforsample A ‘Tough Heated to A letter in a’ Glasgow paper records THE NEW IDEA PUBLISHING CO., a phenomenon much too remarkable 686 Broapway New Yore. to be reserved for Scottish consumpgraphs made by Moore, His gallery has a widespread reputation for turning out as highwork as can be attained -ontheecoast. : : : : : x * « Nevava Cry Grass VALLEY, CAL. tion. The writer says: “An acquaintance of mine, who lives up north, has among others 9f the feathered tribe a little bantam cock. A few weeks ago he noticed that it was looking the worse for a slight difference of epinion with a canine friend, but did not examine it closely till his mother’s and sisters’ vociferations brought him in a hurry. There was the bantam picking away at corn, but the corn was dropping from a rent in the bird’s shest just as fast as it was lifted. Nut wanting to kill the bird, my friend got a needle .and some — horsehair. and stitched up the tear, with the result that the bird now is as good as new.” On your Sewer Work if and sare money: We To Test Wall Papers. 3 Arsenic is very often present in the . pigment used for wall papers, and as every one knows, if one covers ones Let. Us Figure you want. to have a first-class job sell Pipe at the lowest market prices, if you want to do your own work in makiug con5 nections with the new city system. Or we will take con{i tracts to furnish the pipe, put it down and make all con‘nections. We employ none but first-class workmen. Winter Is Coming On. walls with a paper containing deadly poison one’s health must suffer. It is important, therefore, to select wall papers which do not contain arsenic, and the method of testing them {s simple in the extreme. Take a piece of the paper and light it, and if arsenic be present you will notice an odor like that of garlic. Do not inhale the smoke. Another way of testing the paper is to pour over it a little diluted hydrochloric-acid. If the greens in the pattern become blue in this treatment it is because they contain’ arsenic_—Home Notes. You may need a new George E. Pioneer heating or cooking stove. Our stock is one of the largest in this part of the State. We have the best makes sold anywhere, and the prices are surprisingly moderate for such stoves. Turner, Hardware Dealer. Be Comfortable, Devote your energies to being comfortable. Nothing will aid you so much as simplicity. Don’t try to.follow all the fads invented by. fools. In the first PINE STREET, place, get a comfortable place to live. Get a good cellar. Get a good cistern. Fix your water pipes so they won’t freeze. Fix yourself so that you can be warm in winter and reasonably . { cool in summer. Have things “handy” . { around the house. Give up your membership in literary and card clubs and devote your attention to your own affairs. If you can’t find enough to keep you busy, it is a sign you don’t look very closely.—Atchisop Globe. Ths Fall and Winter seasons’ products in Sacrificed to Blood Poison. Those who have never had Blood Poison can not know what a desperate condition it can produce. This terrible disease which the doctors are totally unable to cure, is communicated from one generation to another, inflicting its taint upon countless innocent ones. Some years I was inoculated with poison by a Gapee wie infected: my babe with blood taint. The nae one eae facturers. anequal to the stru, Me its life was yie mie to the fearful. poison. c six jong years'I sufi ct . misery. I was ee eecret with sores and ulcers from head to prong and ee language feelings of woe during the’ beat F pa a me Out Mt all to no = SNELL & styles for this year surpass all past attractiveness. We have a full line of Eastern importations, fresh from the Eastern manuThere is a grace and style about their cat that is irresistible, and the texture and patterns of the goods are above the usual standard. Ladies, You Are Invited To call and inspect the assortment while it ig complete. The goods and prices will please you. FLEMING. CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS. dee m 4 by i t two bottles, ag I fe. 'y breast—hope for healt! id happiness n. Limproved from the start, and a comete and perfect cure was the result. 8.8.8. the a aly blood remedy mg ‘oo descases. ae P any Revs Of the many blood remedies, 8. 8. 8. is the only one which can d P a violent cases. It never rfectly and permanently the pa esperate cases which are beyond the reach of other remedies. S.S.3. ihe Blood is PURELY veGRTABLE, and is the only a Seago 3 guaranteed to contain no potash, or other mi demand for goods has caused the . . Permit Us to Suggest TO YOU, TO YOU AND TO YOU The wisdom of “Seizing Time (Watches) by the Forelock.” Today you can doubtless do better than tomorrow. The unprecedented factories to raise prices so it behooves all those who wish to purchase WATCHES to do so while _ the old prices prevail. We.have a large assortment to select from, Vas ake aoe A. & H. W. HARTUNG, * . J.J. JACKSON, --11X L Whiskey......02000+ eieonngs Send for Catalogue and first lessons gree characterize photo. and 28th. J. wi JACKSON, iu Shorthand, free. ‘ D. BREHAUT, Principal. Tax Collecto mi ‘ax Co weckor Nevada County. Marysville, Cal. Crawford’s SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28. MONDAY, OCTOBER 30 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 381 Ladies, you are cordially invited to attend the Opening Display of FALL AND WINTER /ULLINERY at Wm. H. Crawford’s. Crawford’s ON THE UP GRADE . Diamonds are going up-in_prico, but-I-am_still.selling.them .__ 4 ‘at the same low figures I did before the raise. Come and see . the beautifal display, set and unset QUARTZ JEWELRY Is as popuiar and stylish as ever. Iam now making up & new stock from some of the choicest specimens ever seen in the. county. C. J. BRAND, paneslatinizsadls ng Jeweler, ~. Broad Street SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 MONDAY, OCTOBER 30 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81 88989985585985965559 PROTECT YOUR HOMES ! DISINFECTANTS DEODORIZERS FUMIGATORS PREVENTIVES GERMICIDES ANTISEPTICS BEEHIVE GROCERY .. Proprietor Agency For--[onogram Whiskey . Blue Label Catsup Shasta Water, Shasta Ginger Ale a Depot for Fancy Groceries: a — 2 PATE FOIS. _DEVILED AND POTTED TEATS AND FISH. Mascot Whiskey.....:000-sssccessessee$1 00 Water Queen Soap... enna Feige Copco (white) Soap. . ...... di ceaued Cashmere (white) Soap.......020 Fern Soap 6 Sea Foam Wash’g Soca cae Diamond Dust Washing Powder.. as # “ ARABIAN ROAST” Coffee the Besti Gate tid, «in 5 a Rock & Rye Whiskey. . Maple Rum. Claret Wine. 2 eevsccedeocsoss i \eweeeeesooresets es SB" seaeas z