October 26, 1897 (4 pages)

IRECTORY, F, : Fellows Hall ings of Month at 7:99 RE Tsar are ee han No. 47,1, 0, Fellows H:. a A of each month ay hian Castle Ww. ing at 7:30 o’ol, . B. POWER, rad ORR sence ee ery, No. 6, K, T. sonic Hall ~* PRANK AVER, Com, ree, No, 119, 4, Oo. hian Castle rsdays of each month, WNIE BRAND, Pres, Se _ FORD, if inselor at Law, k DING, COR, COM. PROP PO eee DWELL, inselor at Law, r BLOCK, ot, Nevada City, sks chile SA ¢ PALEN’S Inhalation, Philadelphia, Pa, \ * y imatism, uralgia, Li rvous Disorders, )_ ONLY. GENUINE eatment, that of Dra, entific adjustment of id Nitrogen MaGNeETis so condensed and nt all over the world, ore than twenty years oo treated, and } have use an ignificant fact. ae rugs do, by creati flitting one organ Ps ten requiring a zecond . effects of the first, a revitiliver, 1enew-. . ating the whole body, firmed by numerous our book of 200 pages,, ission ot the patients! are viven, and yon. er informa ion. eatment hag given ‘nscrupulous persons;. arations Compound. ing our testimonials. ents to recommend But any substance rs, a: d called Com N-ITS MODE OF is the title of a new d by Drs, Starkey & nquirers full infor. able curative agent, ures in a wide range f them after being physicians. Will be 8 ON application, + pasenvisimnntiongprtnptniaanendane scenes Meeting. f the stockholders BANK a at ane bay of ada ity, CaliforMBER 9th, 1897, at pep pcee of electsaid corporation 1g fiscal year and . Other business as fox consideration. N, Sec’y, ditors, CHAPMAN, DE. eby given by the the Last Will and nan, deceased, to sons having claims to exhibit them, ers, within four ication of this not at Nevada City, the place for the of said estate, in E. CHAPMAN, l of Allen Chapober, 1897, TRANSMISSION OF POWER. gorrespondent of the Chicago Record are exact, concerning one of the pumps . an“ even then without reaching its utity of 60, ‘0,000 gallons standing nearly ’ mumerable small jets play upon the Hydraulic Parlor. . meeting there will be a banquet at the Site ity Daily * ‘Tanscript. 37TH YEAR—NO, 11447 ~ ! NEVADA CITY, CAL., TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1897. EST. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO, sinlniaidiiamaaiainamaaiaad 7 THE TRANSCRIPT, Published every except Sundays and Legal Ho! 2 by BROWN & CAEKINS. N. P. BROWN, L, 6. CALKINS, SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Fifty Cents Per Month. ADVERTISING RATES. Made known on application, Entered at the Postoffice at Nevada City ae econd-class matter, A Success In Nevada County as Far as ~ Tried, In this county electric power is transmitted. to the South Yuba river to Grass Valley—a distance of some eight miles—without any considerable loss. Upon this subject Prof. George Forbes says in :the .Engineering Magazine: There has been an absurd hesitation to undertake the transmission of power to great distances. If engineers who have had experience in the transmission of power and in the conversion of alternating into continuous currents would lock into this question, they would be convinced that where water power is available it is generally economical to transmit electrical power hundreds of miles for working railways. As an example, it can be proved that if the railway. companies of Scotland were tocombine to work their trunk lines by means of electric locomotives, the electric current being developed by the water power which~ exists in that country, then the whole of that service might be carried on without the use of steam locomotives. E Another lesson to be drawn from a careful consideration of the subject is. that the waste of coal on steam locomotives is not by any means compensated by the extra cost and loss of _power in electrical. transmission. Estimates have been.prepared= which show that’ not only is the cost of copper prohib“ited, but that efficiency of the electric . " system renders the consumption of coal with stationary engines about as great as with locomotives. This is. certainly not the case. The cost of electric transmission, when properly effected, is not comparable with: what_ it is as calculated on the lines adopted in the past; and, on the other.hand, the efficiency of dynamos and motors has not been sufficiently considered in street railway practice in, the United States. ca A BIG. MINING PUMP. It Throws Nevada County’s Big Water Raisers Into the Shade. . If the details and figures given by a of the'Calumet and Hecla mine, it is, without doubt, the greatest mechanism of the kind in the world, its capacity of water delivery being some 2,500,000 gallons every hour in the twenty-four, most. The apparatus is.a triple expansion’ PUMping engine with a capacfifty feet in Bight, and requiring 1500 horse power . ‘9? its operation; and it has proved by’ aetual tests that its nominal perfor: nee can be easily maintained for an ,udefinite time without injury or strain, 20d that, pushed to the full extent, the ump could handle approximately 85,000,000 gallons in twenty-four consecutive hours. The purpose of this pump is to furnish water for the great stamp mills of the Calumet and Hecla Company, which have twenty-five steam pumps in (o0ntinuous operation, daily pulverizing 5000 tons of conglomerate rock into sand so fine that it can be carried away by a stream of swiftly running water. The, pump is located near the lake shore and below the mills so as to force a steady stream of water to the upper portions of the mill, where ingreat slime tables and jigs. Here it is that the specific gravity of the particles of copper contained in the rock separate the valuable mineral from a mass of worthless sand, the size and force oi the streams of waiter being so nicely regulated as to wash away the sand and yet carry with it the minimum of copTONIGHT'S BANQUET. The Native Sons To Feast at the Union Hotel. ° This afternoon Grand Vice President Mattison and Grand Trustee Byington were over from Grass Valley, and tonigt will be entertained in style by After the regular Uaion Hotel, President Power of the }. «al Paricot heing the toastmaster, It will be a swell affair, and the Natives will put in a jolly night. Heintz*s Mustard in Bulk. ‘Prepared French Mustard 25 cents BRIEF MENTION, Minor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. If you want a good drink call for Robin Hood. . The Harmony drift mining company of this district paid out about $42,000 the past year for wayes. A Grass Valley couple got a marriage license. today from the county clerk. It is the fourth that he has issued within a week. The Woodmen of this city will have the Head Manager of their order, I. I. Boak, who is to visit them. e Lammon:& Davis, at the corner of Broad and Pine streets, are sole agents for Ruhstaller’s celebrated gilt edge beer. A fine hot lunch tonight. stl The argument in the suit between the executors of the late Philip Richards was concluded. this afternoon and Judge Nilon took the matter under advisement. / T. 8. Malone, a San Rafael pharmacist, has written to the County Clerk to ascertain the whereabouts of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Brown who formerly resided here, p 7 This morning a wheel parted company with Naffziger’s meat wagon as the rjg was speeding around the corner from Nevada into Commercial street. No damage was done. . The Bear River mining company is doing considerable work on Bear river. A new elevator is being built near the railroad trestle, and the bed of the river will be worked. W. H. Tuttle-of the Ow. Satoon, Nevada City, has secured the Agency. for Pabst’s celebrated Milwaukee lager beer, which he will serve in first-class style in bottles and glass, at popular prices. j22-tf. Ice Compdny thirty days additional time in which to file its statement on motion for new trial in the case brought against it by Thos. McAulay. The argument on the motion for a new trial was set for Thursday next. ~ PERSONAL POINTERS. ~ A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. Mrs. John Heyer has gone to Lake county on a visit. F.M. Rahm of Woodland arrived in town this morning. ; Ephriam and Joseph Cohn-:have returned from San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Brand entertained the Excelsior whist club last night. Mrs. W. D. Long has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Casserly, at Goodyear Bar. M. Daly of Chico is here negotiating for the shoe stere heretofore conducted by F.J. White. Mrs. Dr. McQuitty, who has been visiting Mrs. J. E. Isaac, returned to San Francisco today. ROBBED BIS SISTER. A Lad Steals Twenty Dollars and Skips Out. A twelve year old boy living on Monro street stole $20 from his sister yesterday morning. He paid Jack Laughlin $18 for a horse and struck out for Forbest6wn. His sister and her husband with whom the young offender has had a good home, do not want to prosecute him, but will try to have him brought back. 7 _ + 00-2 Troubles Over the Nevada City. Today Sheriff Getchell sold the Nevada City quartz mine for $675 25 to satisfy a judgment obtained against the Gold Hill Mining Company by Charles Maddrill and Dwight Rolfe, two miners. J. M. Walling bid the property in for the plaintiffs. Thomas S. Ford was present in the interest of the Eastern bondholders of the company and protested against the sale. The property will be sold again Thursday to satisfy a judgment in favor oi George O. Gaylord and others. Death of Mrs. Kenny. Miss Maggie Nolan today received a telegram announcing the deuth in San Francisco this morning of Mrs. Patrick Kenny of Grass Valley. Mrs. Kenny had been ill for some time and was taken to San Francisco for treatment. She lived at this city a long time, her maiden name being Delia Murry, and she had-many friends here who will be pained to hear of herdeath. The remains will be brought to Grass Valley tomorrow for burial. atta ae — AN EXCHANGE announces, as an astonishing fact, that.a young lady of its acquaintance had a needle enter her waist about a year ago, and that it recently worked ita way ouv of the arm of a young man who dwells in the neighborhood. ee Ger your Sweet Cider of B. BuLLarp. ro New Goods. Heinz’s Chow Chow in bulk.~ Pickled Salmon Trout 20 cents each. Salt Mackper quart at A. B. Wolf's. tf eral 5 and 10 cents each. A. Wotr. }a. smoker-Saturday-night--in--honer—of-: Judge Nilon has granted the Tahoe} A BULKHEAD SWEPT OUT. Two Men Killed and Five Seriously Hart. Orrcon Orry, Oregon, October 26.— Jacob McOomb and George Storich were killed and five more men were seriously wounded at noon today while in the employ of the Portland Electric on a bulkhead when it was carried out by the pressure of water -behind it. McComb and Storich were crushed to death by the timbers. A Murderous Drunk. Gornam, N. J., Oct: 26—Thomas Monahan got crazy drunk and shot and killed Joseph Guatfler. He fatally wounded a man named Gates, and the dead body of a third man-he probably killed has been found. He is under arrest. An Aged: Offender, New YorK, Oct. 26.—Ellen Pick, the 70 year old confidence queen, has been arrested for stealing $400 worth of gems. She has been famous in police circles for thirty years. GRASS VALLEY NEWS. A Day’s Record of the Doings of Our Neighbors. The Nermans of Gridley and the Pioneers will play ball at Watt Park Sunday. ~~ "*" * The postponed ten-round fight of Savoy and Wilson will come offbefore the Athletic Club Saturday night. Robert McHale, formerly catcher and third baseman with the National League, will arrive here tomorrow. and is to play Sunday with the Pioneer club. “Today Michael McAvoy was found lying dead beside his plow in the field belonging to Mrs. John Mitchell for whom he has worked during the past nine years. An inquest will be held. McAvoy was a native of Ireland and aged 76 years. Telegraph: Our free library needs. regulating and needs it badly. It is an exellent institution and affords pleasure to many people who delight in the choice reading to be found there. But of lute the small boy with his cigarette, loud voice and most vile language geems to have taken possession of the place and peoplé who go.there for the purpose of reading .are many times compelled to leave on account of the youngsters assembled there. Of course no one feels as though he had a right to put these lads out, as it isa free library, but whoever established it should. see that'this evil is stopped, as the boys we refer to go there only to smoke and swear. 2@e r The Bankrupt Toliroad. Deputy Sheriff Neagle who went to Meadow Lake Sunday to sell the pérsonal property of the Meadow Lake tollroad company knocked it down to H. M. Freeman, the Cisco merchant. The real estate levied on will be sold at this city on. Tuesday, November 9th. Officer Neagle had to ride horseback from Cisco to the town of Cardwell, and he found two feet of snow on the road. General Debility Scott’s Emulsion has been the standard remedy for nearly a quarter of a century. Physicians readily admit that obtain results from it that cannot ge from any other flesh-forming food. There are many other preparations on the market that pretend to do what SCOTT’S EMULSION o which surprises Be sure get SCOTT'S Emulsion. See that the man and are on the wrapper. §0c, and $1.00, all druggists, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. Power Company. They were working and Loss of Flesh: A DEPRAVED OLD WRETCH. He Criminally Assaults a Six Year Old Girl.’ REno, Oct. 26.—The Gazette reports a revolting rape case at Lovelocks. MaA CLOTHING ==. DEALER'S DEATH. Into the Ocean. Lone Beacu, Cal., October 26.—Today while dragging near Long wharf a He Shoots Himself and Jumps GREAT STORM There Is No Sign Today of Its Cessation, Denver, October 26.—At noon there ‘rion Howell, and old resident of Rye Patch, assaulted*a six year old girl named Nellie Davis. A mob got after him ana constable saved his life by firing at the mob. Howell was arraigned, but waived: examination and .was taken to Winnemucca where he is in jail. Intense excitement prevails. Indian Uprising. Rurtz, Col., October 26.—Reports from Spake River say that Game Warden Wilcox arrested some Indians for violating the game law when a band of Utes fired on him. The fire was returned and five Utes killed. The Indians are rising and reinforcements are to be sent to Wilcox. There is great excitement among the settlers. Burned to Death. Stevens Pom (Wis.), Oct. 26.—In a fire Mrs. Zebrowski, aged 62, who returned to get $35, was burned to death Miss Zebrowski, a sister, who returned for some clothes, was frightfully burned. BARBER BIANCHI AGAIN, Gets Out of Jail and Pursues His Former Flame. ~-Jobn Bianchi the barber who has been serving six months in the county jail for adultery, less about two weeks by which his term was reduced for good behavior, was turned loose this morning. His wife died while he was in jail, The first thing he did upon getting out today was to go to the hotel where Mrs. Andrews, the woman with whom he was. living when arrested is stopping, and according to her story threatened her with all sorts of dire consequences if she did not live with him again. She promptly went to the court house and notified the Sheriff and District Attorney of his threats and they promised to protect her. Later in the day Bianchi-was arrested for disturbing the peace and went back to jail in default of $200 bonds. ——_____+ ee Jurors to Report Later. The trial jurors who were ordered to appear for duty next Thursday, have been notified that, their services will . —-SUIT FOR $40,000, — fisherman found the body of the man who shot himself last night and jumped into the water. He was indentified as H. Victorson, a second clothing dealer of Los Angeles who attempted suicide yesterday at San Pedro and was frustrated. He had considerable property, but his affairs were tangled. He leaves a wife and a large family. Better Come To Nevada County, SACRAMENTO, Oct. 26—W. T. Mendenhall, consulting engineer of the California Gold Mines Investment Association, of Sacramento; left last night for Trinity county for the’ purpose of investigating some very valuable quartz mines, in which the association is heavily interested. Killed By Poisonous Gas, Wiourra, Kan. October 26.—Frank Moon, aged 50 years, and Mrs. D. Wells were found dead at the bottom of a thirty-foot well on Moon’s farm, near Derby, having been asphyxiated. Moon had been overcome while working, and the woman, fearful at his not returning home, went to the well late at night to investigate and fell in. A Millman Demands Damages For Injuries He Sustained. James McNeill, by his attorney, Thomas 8. Ford, has beguii suit in the Superior Court against the Sierra. Nevada Wood and Lumber Co. The defendant alleges that while he was working in the company’s sawmill at Overton one of his hands was caught in a pulley, two fingers were torn from it and. he is permanently crippled. He charges that his injuries were due to the negligence of the company, and also asks for $10,000 damages. $200022 _ ‘Don’t waste your flour and butter and eggs by using cheap baking powder, Your money back if you not be required till Wednesday, November 17th. The change is made because of the putting over of the trial . of the damage suit of George E. Turner vs. James Bennallack. don't like Schilling’s Best. A Schilling & Company San Francis¢co 2112 the State since last night. Telegraph, telephone and electric poles are down, and communication to the west and ordered shut down by the Mayor. Lumber Prices Advanced. San Dingo, Oct. 26.—The price of redfrom 15 to 20 per cent. The schedule of 1895 with some modifications has been adopted. IN COLORADO,. J is no indication of the cessation of the . wor great storm that has been general over then. The,damage was caused by some j ‘ THE WHEEL BURST. rections. At the Harmony drift mine about eleven oclock yesterday forenoon the buckets on the three-foot Pelton wheel began flying in all directions. They érashed through the enclosing box and also through the roof and side of the building. Some of the fragments went forty feet. It is a miracle that nobody was hurt, but fortunately none of the workmen happened to be around just__ obstruction getting in the way of the buckets. The work of repairing the damage was continued all night and it was thought the wheel would be running south is shut off. Shade trees ‘are again today. When the smash-up ocwrecked. Today the electric plant was @urred the machinery had just been started again after being idle for a day /on account of a break inthe Bear . . Valley district of the ditch system, Corcoran & WILLIAMS, contractors wood and pine lumber has advanced and builders, do first-class work cheap. SoTwo Dozen Lemons For 25 cents at George ©. Gaylord’s a — MARER & GO. (‘* The City of Nevada’’) Grand a LADIES’ COATS ft & hw SEE WINDOW , _FOR TWO DAYS @ &@ 8 & al % Ladies, we ask you to come to us for your Cloaks. We have them now in window No. J. No trouble for you to see them. The price is there and the Coats are there.g Respectfully, MAHER & CO. BRELLAS. P. S.—Ladies, the rain has come. Weare here also, and want you to come to us for MACKINTOSHES and UMM. & CO. P. S.—Do not forget us when you want a nice DRESS, You can get it complete, and GLOVES to match. M. & CO. & & A NEW a ee Corner Broad .and Pine SSE 5 nC i ech SURPRISING RIGHNESS : + + + Never, shown with more attractiveness than now in our — admirable NEW and SEASONABLE GOODS. NOW IS YOUR. CHANCE To secure the pick of the latest. Our NEW STOCK offers unusual advantages to the early buyer. Take interest in your Dwn welfare and drop in and see our 7 FINE GOODS. a SS a We Bought Early and We Bought Cheap. We Came First and Got First Choice, which: enables us to Offer STOCK, A CHOICE STOCK, A LOW PRICE. ae e Streets ss Sere iy £ Profitable Pickings to Practical Patrons Who want the worth of their money and the quintessence of quality. oak LOLS RD inits ie. as . GRIMES CLOTHING EMPORIUM, — Nevada City, Cal. And the Pieces Flew Wild in ANDI. .

IRECTORY, F, : Fellows Hall ings of Month at 7:99 RE Tsar are ee han No. 47,1, 0, Fellows H:. a A of each month ay hian Castle Ww. ing at 7:30 o’ol, . B. POWER, rad ORR sence ee ery, No. 6, K, T. sonic Hall ~* PRANK AVER, Com, ree, No, 119, 4, Oo. hian Castle rsdays of each month, WNIE BRAND, Pres, Se _ FORD, if inselor at Law, k DING, COR, COM. PROP PO eee DWELL, inselor at Law, r BLOCK, ot, Nevada City, sks chile SA ¢ PALEN’S Inhalation, Philadelphia, Pa, \ * y imatism, uralgia, Li rvous Disorders, )_ ONLY. GENUINE eatment, that of Dra, entific adjustment of id Nitrogen MaGNeETis so condensed and nt all over the world, ore than twenty years oo treated, and } have use an ignificant fact. ae rugs do, by creati flitting one organ Ps ten requiring a zecond . effects of the first, a revitiliver, 1enew-. . ating the whole body, firmed by numerous our book of 200 pages,, ission ot the patients! are viven, and yon. er informa ion. eatment hag given ‘nscrupulous persons;. arations Compound. ing our testimonials. ents to recommend But any substance rs, a: d called Com N-ITS MODE OF is the title of a new d by Drs, Starkey & nquirers full infor. able curative agent, ures in a wide range f them after being physicians. Will be 8 ON application, + pasenvisimnntiongprtnptniaanendane scenes Meeting. f the stockholders BANK a at ane bay of ada ity, CaliforMBER 9th, 1897, at pep pcee of electsaid corporation 1g fiscal year and . Other business as fox consideration. N, Sec’y, ditors, CHAPMAN, DE.. eby given by the the Last Will and nan, deceased, to sons having claims to exhibit them, ers, within four ication of this not at Nevada City, the place for the of said estate, in E. CHAPMAN, l of Allen Chapober, 1897, TRANSMISSION OF POWER. gorrespondent of the Chicago Record are exact, concerning one of the pumps . an“ even then without reaching its utity of 60, ‘0,000 gallons standing nearly ’ mumerable small jets play upon the Hydraulic Parlor. . meeting there will be a banquet at the Site ity Daily * ‘Tanscript. 37TH YEAR—NO, 11447 ~ ! NEVADA CITY, CAL., TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1897. EST. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO, sinlniaidiiamaaiainamaaiaad 7 THE TRANSCRIPT, Published every except Sundays and Legal Ho! 2 by BROWN & CAEKINS. N. P. BROWN, L, 6. CALKINS, SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Fifty Cents Per Month. ADVERTISING RATES. Made known on application, Entered at the Postoffice at Nevada City ae econd-class matter, A Success In Nevada County as Far as ~ Tried, In this county electric power is transmitted. to the South Yuba river to Grass Valley—a distance of some eight miles—without any considerable loss. Upon this subject Prof. George Forbes says in :the .Engineering Magazine: There has been an absurd hesitation to undertake the transmission of power to great distances. If engineers who have had experience in the transmission of power and in the conversion of alternating into continuous currents would lock into this question, they would be convinced that where water power is available it is generally economical to transmit electrical power hundreds of miles for working railways. As an example, it can be proved that if the railway. companies of Scotland were tocombine to work their trunk lines by means of electric locomotives, the electric current being developed by the water power which~ exists in that country, then the whole of that service might be carried on without the use of steam locomotives. E Another lesson to be drawn from a careful consideration of the subject is. that the waste of coal on steam locomotives is not by any means compensated by the extra cost and loss of _power in electrical. transmission. Estimates have been.prepared= which show that’ not only is the cost of copper prohib“ited, but that efficiency of the electric . " system renders the consumption of coal with stationary engines about as great as with locomotives. This is. certainly not the case. The cost of electric transmission, when properly effected, is not comparable with: what_ it is as calculated on the lines adopted in the past; and, on the other.hand, the efficiency of dynamos and motors has not been sufficiently considered in street railway practice in, the United States. ca A BIG. MINING PUMP. It Throws Nevada County’s Big Water Raisers Into the Shade. . If the details and figures given by a of the'Calumet and Hecla mine, it is, without doubt, the greatest mechanism of the kind in the world, its capacity of water delivery being some 2,500,000 gallons every hour in the twenty-four, most. The apparatus is.a triple expansion’ PUMping engine with a capacfifty feet in Bight, and requiring 1500 horse power . ‘9? its operation; and it has proved by’ aetual tests that its nominal perfor: nee can be easily maintained for an ,udefinite time without injury or strain, 20d that, pushed to the full extent, the ump could handle approximately 85,000,000 gallons in twenty-four consecutive hours. The purpose of this pump is to furnish water for the great stamp mills of the Calumet and Hecla Company, which have twenty-five steam pumps in (o0ntinuous operation, daily pulverizing 5000 tons of conglomerate rock into sand so fine that it can be carried away by a stream of swiftly running water. The, pump is located near the lake shore and below the mills so as to force a steady stream of water to the upper portions of the mill, where ingreat slime tables and jigs. Here it is that the specific gravity of the particles of copper contained in the rock separate the valuable mineral from a mass of worthless sand, the size and force oi the streams of waiter being so nicely regulated as to wash away the sand and yet carry with it the minimum of copTONIGHT'S BANQUET. The Native Sons To Feast at the Union Hotel. ° This afternoon Grand Vice President Mattison and Grand Trustee Byington were over from Grass Valley, and tonigt will be entertained in style by After the regular Uaion Hotel, President Power of the }. «al Paricot heing the toastmaster, It will be a swell affair, and the Natives will put in a jolly night. Heintz*s Mustard in Bulk. ‘Prepared French Mustard 25 cents BRIEF MENTION, Minor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. If you want a good drink call for Robin Hood. . The Harmony drift mining company of this district paid out about $42,000 the past year for wayes. A Grass Valley couple got a marriage license. today from the county clerk. It is the fourth that he has issued within a week. The Woodmen of this city will have the Head Manager of their order, I. I. Boak, who is to visit them. e Lammon:& Davis, at the corner of Broad and Pine streets, are sole agents for Ruhstaller’s celebrated gilt edge beer. A fine hot lunch tonight. stl The argument in the suit between the executors of the late Philip Richards was concluded. this afternoon and Judge Nilon took the matter under advisement. / T. 8. Malone, a San Rafael pharmacist, has written to the County Clerk to ascertain the whereabouts of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Brown who formerly resided here, p 7 This morning a wheel parted company with Naffziger’s meat wagon as the rjg was speeding around the corner from Nevada into Commercial street. No damage was done. . The Bear River mining company is doing considerable work on Bear river. A new elevator is being built near the railroad trestle, and the bed of the river will be worked. W. H. Tuttle-of the Ow. Satoon, Nevada City, has secured the Agency. for Pabst’s celebrated Milwaukee lager beer, which he will serve in first-class style in bottles and glass, at popular prices. j22-tf. Ice Compdny thirty days additional time in which to file its statement on motion for new trial in the case brought against it by Thos. McAulay. The argument on the motion for a new trial was set for Thursday next. ~ PERSONAL POINTERS. ~ A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. Mrs. John Heyer has gone to Lake county on a visit. F.M. Rahm of Woodland arrived in town this morning. ; Ephriam and Joseph Cohn-:have returned from San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Brand entertained the Excelsior whist club last night. Mrs. W. D. Long has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Casserly, at Goodyear Bar. M. Daly of Chico is here negotiating for the shoe stere heretofore conducted by F.J. White. Mrs. Dr. McQuitty, who has been visiting Mrs. J. E. Isaac, returned to San Francisco today. ROBBED BIS SISTER. A Lad Steals Twenty Dollars and Skips Out. A twelve year old boy living on Monro street stole $20 from his sister yesterday morning. He paid Jack Laughlin $18 for a horse and struck out for Forbest6wn. His sister and her husband with whom the young offender has had a good home, do not want to prosecute him, but will try to have him brought back. 7 _ + 00-2 Troubles Over the Nevada City. Today Sheriff Getchell sold the Nevada City quartz mine for $675 25 to satisfy a judgment obtained against the Gold Hill Mining Company by Charles Maddrill and Dwight Rolfe, two miners. J. M. Walling bid the property in for the plaintiffs. Thomas S. Ford was present in the interest of the Eastern bondholders of the company and protested against the sale. The property will be sold again Thursday to satisfy a judgment in favor oi George O. Gaylord and others. Death of Mrs. Kenny. Miss Maggie Nolan today received a telegram announcing the deuth in San Francisco this morning of Mrs. Patrick Kenny of Grass Valley. Mrs. Kenny had been ill for some time and was

taken to San Francisco for treatment. She lived at this city a long time, her maiden name being Delia Murry, and she had-many friends here who will be pained to hear of herdeath. The remains will be brought to Grass Valley tomorrow for burial. atta ae — AN EXCHANGE announces, as an astonishing fact, that.a young lady of its acquaintance had a needle enter her waist about a year ago, and that it recently worked ita way ouv of the arm of a young man who dwells in the neighborhood. ee Ger your Sweet Cider of B. BuLLarp. ro New Goods. Heinz’s Chow Chow in bulk.~ Pickled Salmon Trout 20 cents each. Salt Mackper quart at A. B. Wolf's. tf eral 5 and 10 cents each. A. Wotr. }a. smoker-Saturday-night--in--honer—of-: Judge Nilon has granted the Tahoe} A BULKHEAD SWEPT OUT. Two Men Killed and Five Seriously Hart. Orrcon Orry, Oregon, October 26.— Jacob McOomb and George Storich were killed and five more men were seriously wounded at noon today while in the employ of the Portland Electric on a bulkhead when it was carried out by the pressure of water -behind it. McComb and Storich were crushed to death by the timbers. A Murderous Drunk. Gornam, N. J., Oct: 26—Thomas Monahan got crazy drunk and shot and killed Joseph Guatfler. He fatally wounded a man named Gates, and the dead body of a third man-he probably killed has been found. He is under arrest. An Aged: Offender, New YorK, Oct. 26.—Ellen Pick, the 70 year old confidence queen, has been arrested for stealing $400 worth of gems. She has been famous in police circles for thirty years. GRASS VALLEY NEWS. A Day’s Record of the Doings of Our Neighbors. The Nermans of Gridley and the Pioneers will play ball at Watt Park Sunday. ~~ "*" * The postponed ten-round fight of Savoy and Wilson will come offbefore the Athletic Club Saturday night. Robert McHale, formerly catcher and third baseman with the National League, will arrive here tomorrow. and is to play Sunday with the Pioneer club. “Today Michael McAvoy was found lying dead beside his plow in the field belonging to Mrs. John Mitchell for whom he has worked during the past nine years. An inquest will be held. McAvoy was a native of Ireland and aged 76 years. Telegraph: Our free library needs. regulating and needs it badly. It is an exellent institution and affords pleasure to many people who delight in the choice reading to be found there. But of lute the small boy with his cigarette, loud voice and most vile language geems to have taken possession of the place and peoplé who go.there for the purpose of reading .are many times compelled to leave on account of the youngsters assembled there. Of course no one feels as though he had a right to put these lads out, as it isa free library, but whoever established it should. see that'this evil is stopped, as the boys we refer to go there only to smoke and swear. 2@e r The Bankrupt Toliroad. Deputy Sheriff Neagle who went to Meadow Lake Sunday to sell the pérsonal property of the Meadow Lake tollroad company knocked it down to H. M. Freeman, the Cisco merchant. The real estate levied on will be sold at this city on. Tuesday, November 9th. Officer Neagle had to ride horseback from Cisco to the town of Cardwell, and he found two feet of snow on the road. General Debility Scott’s Emulsion has been the standard remedy for nearly a quarter of a century. Physicians readily admit that obtain results from it that cannot ge from any other flesh-forming food. There are many other preparations on the market that pretend to do what SCOTT’S EMULSION o which surprises Be sure get SCOTT'S Emulsion. See that the man and are on the wrapper. §0c, and $1.00, all druggists, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. Power Company. They were working and Loss of Flesh: A DEPRAVED OLD WRETCH. He Criminally Assaults a Six Year Old Girl.’ REno, Oct. 26.—The Gazette reports a revolting rape case at Lovelocks. MaA CLOTHING ==. DEALER'S DEATH. Into the Ocean. Lone Beacu, Cal., October 26.—Today while dragging near Long wharf a He Shoots Himself and Jumps GREAT STORM There Is No Sign Today of Its Cessation, Denver, October 26.—At noon there ‘rion Howell, and old resident of Rye Patch, assaulted*a six year old girl named Nellie Davis. A mob got after him ana constable saved his life by firing at the mob. Howell was arraigned, but waived: examination and .was taken to Winnemucca where he is in jail. Intense excitement prevails. Indian Uprising. Rurtz, Col., October 26.—Reports from Spake River say that Game Warden Wilcox arrested some Indians for violating the game law when a band of Utes fired on him. The fire was returned and five Utes killed. The Indians are rising and reinforcements are to be sent to Wilcox. There is great excitement among the settlers. Burned to Death. Stevens Pom (Wis.), Oct. 26.—In a fire Mrs. Zebrowski, aged 62, who returned to get $35, was burned to death Miss Zebrowski, a sister, who returned for some clothes, was frightfully burned. BARBER BIANCHI AGAIN, Gets Out of Jail and Pursues His Former Flame. ~-Jobn Bianchi the barber who has been serving six months in the county jail for adultery, less about two weeks by which his term was reduced for good behavior, was turned loose this morning. His wife died while he was in jail, The first thing he did upon getting out today was to go to the hotel where Mrs. Andrews, the woman with whom he was. living when arrested is stopping, and according to her story threatened her with all sorts of dire consequences if she did not live with him again. She promptly went to the court house and notified the Sheriff and District Attorney of his threats and they promised to protect her. Later in the day Bianchi-was arrested for disturbing the peace and went back to jail in default of $200 bonds. ——_____+ ee Jurors to Report Later. The trial jurors who were ordered to appear for duty next Thursday, have been notified that, their services will . —-SUIT FOR $40,000, — fisherman found the body of the man who shot himself last night and jumped into the water. He was indentified as H. Victorson, a second clothing dealer of Los Angeles who attempted suicide yesterday at San Pedro and was frustrated. He had considerable property, but his affairs were tangled. He leaves a wife and a large family. Better Come To Nevada County, SACRAMENTO, Oct. 26—W. T. Mendenhall, consulting engineer of the California Gold Mines Investment Association, of Sacramento; left last night for Trinity county for the’ purpose of investigating some very valuable quartz mines, in which the association is heavily interested. Killed By Poisonous Gas, Wiourra, Kan. October 26.—Frank Moon, aged 50 years, and Mrs. D. Wells were found dead at the bottom of a thirty-foot well on Moon’s farm, near Derby, having been asphyxiated. Moon had been overcome while working, and the woman, fearful at his not returning home, went to the well late at night to investigate and fell in. A Millman Demands Damages For Injuries He Sustained. James McNeill, by his attorney, Thomas 8. Ford, has beguii suit in the Superior Court against the Sierra. Nevada Wood and Lumber Co. The defendant alleges that while he was working in the company’s sawmill at Overton one of his hands was caught in a pulley, two fingers were torn from it and. he is permanently crippled. He charges that his injuries were due to the negligence of the company, and also asks for $10,000 damages. $200022 _ ‘Don’t waste your flour and butter and eggs by using cheap baking powder, Your money back if you not be required till Wednesday, November 17th. The change is made because of the putting over of the trial . of the damage suit of George E. Turner vs. James Bennallack. don't like Schilling’s Best. A Schilling & Company San Francis¢co 2112 the State since last night. Telegraph, telephone and electric poles are down, and communication to the west and ordered shut down by the Mayor. Lumber Prices Advanced. San Dingo, Oct. 26.—The price of redfrom 15 to 20 per cent. The schedule of 1895 with some modifications has been adopted. IN COLORADO,. J is no indication of the cessation of the . wor great storm that has been general over then. The,damage was caused by some j ‘ THE WHEEL BURST. rections. At the Harmony drift mine about eleven oclock yesterday forenoon the buckets on the three-foot Pelton wheel began flying in all directions. They érashed through the enclosing box and also through the roof and side of the building. Some of the fragments went forty feet. It is a miracle that nobody was hurt, but fortunately none of the workmen happened to be around just__ obstruction getting in the way of the buckets. The work of repairing the damage was continued all night and it was thought the wheel would be running south is shut off. Shade trees ‘are again today. When the smash-up ocwrecked. Today the electric plant was @urred the machinery had just been started again after being idle for a day /on account of a break inthe Bear . . Valley district of the ditch system, Corcoran & WILLIAMS, contractors wood and pine lumber has advanced and builders, do first-class work cheap. SoTwo Dozen Lemons For 25 cents at George ©. Gaylord’s a — MARER & GO. (‘* The City of Nevada’’) Grand a LADIES’ COATS ft & hw SEE WINDOW , _FOR TWO DAYS @ &@ 8 & al % Ladies, we ask you to come to us for your Cloaks. We have them now in window No. J. No trouble for you to see them. The price is there and the Coats are there.g Respectfully, MAHER & CO. BRELLAS. P. S.—Ladies, the rain has come. Weare here also, and want you to come to us for MACKINTOSHES and UMM. & CO. P. S.—Do not forget us when you want a nice DRESS, You can get it complete, and GLOVES to match. M. & CO. & & A NEW a ee Corner Broad .and Pine SSE 5 nC i ech SURPRISING RIGHNESS : + + + Never, shown with more attractiveness than now in our — admirable NEW and SEASONABLE GOODS. NOW IS YOUR. CHANCE To secure the pick of the latest. Our NEW STOCK offers unusual advantages to the early buyer. Take interest in your Dwn welfare and drop in and see our 7 FINE GOODS. a SS a We Bought Early and We Bought Cheap. We Came First and Got First Choice, which: enables us to Offer STOCK, A CHOICE STOCK, A LOW PRICE. ae e Streets ss Sere iy £ Profitable Pickings to Practical Patrons Who want the worth of their money and the quintessence of quality. oak LOLS RD inits ie. as . GRIMES CLOTHING EMPORIUM, — Nevada City, Cal. And the Pieces Flew Wild in ANDI. .