October 29, 1900 (4 pages)

Q rs) > 9 oo La) tem es ato ie ae 9:3! 1:0! §:0: elscc leavi ose ving po Ao cles ek acerca ot penetra erty ro) ene ltt Nd aa I SRE ROTA a Ce ei : THE TRANSCRIPT, TTERBIPE —~ EXPLOSION _ Issued Evory Evening, Sundays-Qxcopled . ~ BROWN & CALE. IERRMS OF SUBSORITTION : ByMail, -+ * $6 Per Year By Carrier, £2 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. TELEPHONE NO. 41. “P.0. BOX B MONDAY..---> OCT. 29, 1900 PERSONAL POINTERS, Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Both 01d and Young. C. L. Mead is down from Washing: ton, James Quigley is éver from Chero® kee. O.%; Stevenson of Utah is here on mining business. J. Miller returned from a trip to San Jose last evening. J. B. Tully is down from Maybert visiting his family. : Father J. B. Dermody left this morning for Downieville. M. H. Levy of San Francisco is-here . : spending afew days. Fred Hudson : came Washington last evening. W. H. Tattle has returned trom 4 a business trip toSan Francisco. Mrs. Bigelow of Sierra City is hore visiting the family of W. H. Martin. D. H. Leak and Chas. E. Jeffrey of Secramento Game in on last evening’s train. F, W. Haswelly and Joseph Hahn of San Francisco came in on the morning train. Dr. A. H. Tickell and wife left yesterday for a few days visit at San Francisco. T. Grimes, who has been here spending a few days, returned yesterday to Oakland. down from Dan Fodrini arrived here Saturday} night from San Francisco on a visit to his parents. Geo. Sargent arrived here last evening from San Francisco and deft for Quaker Hill. ©. Benson of San Francisco arrived here last evening and left this morning for Washington. Mrs. H. Lane, Carl, Earl and Minnie Lane returned yesterday after a week’s visit at Marysville. _ Miss Lizzie Danforth, who has been here attending the Institute, returned to Truckee yesterday. Superintendent Peter Tautphaus re-. _ turned last evening from a business trip to San Francisco. Miss Mamie Harryhousen, who has been to San Francisco on a visit, re-. " ~ turned home yesterday. P. J. Mangels arrived from Camptonville Saturday and left for Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles county. Mrs. J. O. Campbell returned last evening from a visit with friends at San Francisco and other places. Thomas Reynolds returned last evening from a successful tour through the mountains for the Commercial Teaj_ Company. Fred and F. J. Joubert and Miss Elicie Faure of Camptonville were here jast night en route to San Francisco to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Vinton and Miss Hazel Vinton, who have been to Sacramento on a visit, returned nome Satarday evening. Miss Lizzie Naffziger, the popular school teacher at North Bloomfield, re-. turned yesterday after attending the Institute here. Miss May Buffingten, the. popular school teacher of Truckee, who has been here attending the Institute, returned to Truckee yesterday. Mrs. Ed. Williams of Auburn -was here yesterday on a visit to her parents, Leopold Garthe and wife. She returned home this morning. TOMORROW NIGHT'S BANQUET Local Native Sons and Their Ladies Will Receive Grand Trustee Dooling in Style. The Native Sons of Hydraulic Parlor have completed their arrangements for giving Superior Judge Dooling of San Benito county a true mountain welcome when he comes here tomorrow night in his official capacity to visit the the Parlor. A meeting of the organization will be held in Pythian Castle from 9 to 8:45 o’clock when the secret work will be exemplified. At the latter hour the Natives and their guest will. go. to the Union Hotel where-an laborate banquet will be served with F,. T. Nilon as master of ceremonies. Each member of the Parlor is entitled to invite one lady tothe banquet, and the ladies who are to attend will assemble in the parlors of the hotel just before ten .o’clock. Wild’s orchestra will furnish: instrumental music and the program will also embrace eloquent and witty speeches as well as songs. It is expected that there will be nearly if not quite one hundred ladies and Native Sons at-the feast. Judge Dooling is a native of Moores Flat in this county, his parents having been prominent pioneer residents of the once famous mining town. He is said to be one of the most effective and ee ee Oe 2-8, 6-8. . lilacs are 80 Vigorous; are tasily grown . Afternoon. store, on lower Broadway. The columns of smoke dred yards. eat _ There were one hundred and bias persons in the buildying at the’ time. Few of them had a chance next door to the drug store. stroyed. building. when the explosion some of them fatally injured. molished. impossible to tell how many. NEw York, October’ 29. —Shortly after noon today a frightful explosion occurred in Taverentes’ wholesale drug The fire department immediately responded and before they .reached the scene three more terrible explosions ocjcurred. shot upwards of one ‘huns to escape. *T'wo hundred people were eating peach 3 in a restaurant The walls of ‘the building fell in instantly killing between twenty and thirty people. ‘There were over oné-hundred girls working on the various-floors, and a few had a chance to escape. A section of the Elevated Railroad was completely de“A great many persons who were in the vicinity of the occurred were seriously and All the buildings in the rear of the drugstore were deThe flames spread with great rapidity. A gfeat many lives have been lost, and at this time it is Endorsed by the Miners of Nevada County REUNITED. = Let us begin, deat love, where we left off; Tie up the broken thréads of that old dream And go on happy as before and seem Levers again, though all the world may sceff. Let us forget the cold, malicious fate Who made our loving hearts her idle toys And once more revel in the sweet old jays Of happy love. Nay, it is not too late! Forget the deep plowed, furrows in my brow! Forget the silver gleaming in my hair; Look only in my eyes! Oh, darling, there The old love shone no longer then than now! Tie up the bioken threads and let us go, Like reunited lovers, hand in hand, Back and yet onward to the sunny land Of our To Be, which was our Long Ago. Ella Wheeler Wilcox,’ PERFUME AND DISEASE. Nature Practical, Not’ Poetical, In Scattering Sweet Blossoms. A French physician has decided that perfumes prevent people from taking certain diseases, During an epidemic his attentlem wes attracted to the fact that persome who constantly used per fumes escaped teking the disease. But he found tet the more delicate per fumes, like véebet, lavender, attar of rose, were mage efficacious than musk and strong, mak essences. Beccaria, the famous Italian botanist, long ‘age @€vised city. officials “to plant trees am@ shrubs with odoriferous blossegae @@ fragrant leaves along the highWaya@, courts and parks of cities, beeguee hese strong odors produce ozom@, amd thereby purify the alr andmake the ¢ity more healthful to human beiage @nfined to city streets or narrow, sunlegs courts and alleys. Indeed gature teaches us some of her delicate « mysteries and . farreaching proeesses when she plants tuberoses, orange trees, the night blooming cereus and other shrubs and blossoms, With stich rich and oft well nigh overpowering odors in tropic lands to neutralize the danger*of fevers and malaria arising from dense vegetation or damp, unwholesome marshes and rivers. Who of us can resist the charm to the senses of great masses of white and purple lilacs with countless bees murmuring round the fragrant spikes of blossoms—the pure, delightful perfunie not too strong in the open air under the radiant sun of May? And on any soil and very long lived. Only an expert could tell how old some lilacs on a great-grandfather's old place are, with the gnarled trunks and vigorous masses of green bowed blossoms in May. The choicest club dished is = Moore. “AA,” .and in olub life it is in great demand. ! FRED ZEITLER, . as President of the State AssociationFOR McKinley and Roosevelt . = sR ELON. SAMUEL 1D, WOODS.) (Candidate for Congress) -JOHN R. TYRRELL, (Candidaté for Senator) —AND— F, M. Rutherford, (Candidate for Assemblyman) Will address the people at NEVADA CITY, Friday Evening, November 2d Citizens irrespective of party affiliations are invited. GEO. STON Chairman Republican State acteat we te W. M. Ourrer, Secretary. --Semi-Centennial Year,-=. -.---—T B INDEPENDENT, New York. ene Only $2.00 per year, ee ares Posta for Free ieee Copy. THE: *. INDEPENDENT, 130 Fulton St., N. x. "SUPERIOR COURT, Considerable Business ‘Transacted at Today’s Session. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Judge F. T. Nilon presiding. Steinegger vs. Ott. Twenty days farther time was given in which to prepare findings, Estate Samuel Peck, ‘diadnaded. Decree settling final account. Petition for distribution withdrawn. Estate of Orange Howard, deceased. Letters granted to Reuben Howard. Bond fixed at $500. Estate of Marshal Danford, deceuse. Continued one week. Estate of J. Badeaa, deceased Continued one week. Vernon vs_Larty plaintiff. Estate of Emma RK Kistle. deceased Decree of distribution granted Lindley vs Ragon. Thomas §, Ford Esq, entered as attorney of record for plaintiff. Demurrer overruled and 10 days given to answer. City of Grass Valley vs Sarah. Riley Continued one week. . Edward Unteal, tceeiea, Eattate issued to Nellie Jenkins. Bond -fixed at $750. Estate of J. H. Tomes, deceased Letters issued to Margaret Thomas, Bond fixed at $500. Se Judgment For Pn oe Personal Mention. Theo. A. Bell of Napa is here spending a few days. Ed. Hinckley of Coos Bay is here on a visit. W. J. Dempsey Spenceville today. Geo. Coffey came over from North San Juan this morning and left on the train for San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs, George Richards left this morning for San Francisco ona visit. L. E. Blumberg is here on commercial business. F. Z. Perkey of Colusa is here — ing a few days. SCHOOL, NONBY Apportioned Today to the Various Districts in the County. Today County Superintendent Rogers made the following apportionment of school moneys for the various districts of the county: Grass Valley, $6938. Nevada City, $429. Truckee, $165. Oakland, $66. All other $33, each. came up from ‘The best of lumber, shakes, shingles and everything in the building line.— Towle Bros. Co. tf oOo A Fine Lot Of second-hand furniture for sale. Apply to A. B. Woxr. 026-tf Srare or Oun10, Crry or ToLEpo, Louoas County, ss Frank J. CHENEY makes oath that he s senior partner of the firm of F. J, Cueney & OCo., doing business in the . . ci of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that ssid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS foreach and every case of OaTARRH that cannot be cured by the use of Hati’s CaTarRH CURE. J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me ard subscribed ‘in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, ‘Notary Pablic. Hall’s Catarrh Oure is taken internand mucous surfaces of the system Send a testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & Ng Toledo, O Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Strawberry Plants. Choice Fruit and Vigorous Plants, I can supply inlotsto suit. Price, delivered, 25 cents per dozen. One or two plants of “Green’sCoi sair", the noblest of all berries, ‘Iron and Wine with Celery. ally, and acts directly on the blood. BRIRFLY STATED. {tems That Should Interest Everybody— ‘Something New Every Day. For Life Iusurance see T. B Gray. Oyster cocktails for'10 cents at Foley’s. 8 ih Panoche fresh every day at Foley’s. tf -Pig’s feet—two cans for 25 Certs at Jackson’s. mil-tf Gilt Edge Porter and Half and Half at Tom’s Place. a23 Fresh currants, raisins and citron just in at Sigourney’s. tf can get it at Vinton’s. tf ‘Trinmph Hames, 16 cents per pound at Sigourney’s. Try them. — Call on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. tf A boy wanted to learn the printing trade. Apply at the Transcripr office. If you want a good carpet cheap read Snell & Fieming’s prices in their ad. tf For cold storage meats go to Grissel Bros.’ and you are sure to get the best. You will get strong if you take Beef Vinton sells it. tf Fresh cranberries 15 cents a quart and 3 lbs. of prunss for 25 cents at Sigourney’s. tf Fresh Olympic Oyster Cocktails made to order by W. J. Britland. First of the season. tf Cof-Farin, the great substitute for coffee, 15 cents per package. At Geo C. Gaylord & Son's. tf At “The Grotto” at all times, you can get the finest of liquors, wines, ales cigars, etc. Drop in and see how it is all ye who have never sampled their goods. tf Mrs. Greenberg, who died suddenly at San Francisco Saturday night, was well-known here. ; There will be a meeting of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M. on Wednesday evening, October 3lst. There will be work in the third degree and all members are requested to be present. 1t Perfumes to [please everybody at Vinton’s. THE GALYESTON FUND. Help Galveston’s Homeless, and at the same time get a large 600 page history of the flood, as told by the survivors. Full of photo engravings taken en the spot. Other agents may offer books of this kind, but I have the only one, the profits of which will be shared with the flood sufferers. It is also the best book published. Hold your order until you have seen my book, A. Buck, agent for the American Book and Bible House. 025-2w Qo Windows, Doors, Painst. Fine lumber of all description.Towxe Bros. Co. — Big Sale. Cutlery Knives and Forks €oce Handles.. set 40ets Bone Handles. . set 80cts KEbpeny Sandies. .set 80 cts Knives Only Best Bone Handles, dot $2.40 Best Rubber Handles, doz . . $2.80 Best ‘Celluloia Handles, dos. $3.80 Best Ivory Handles, dos 96.00 Carving Sets. Stag Handles, get ... os . $1.00 Carving Set, hades Handles, set. : .$2.80 Butcher Knife seaeecesyees 30 cts Kitchen Knife ... . 8 ete eR We are Cutting Prices all to Pieces During Our Big Clearance Sale. Great Americas [aporting Tea Ce. Commercial Street, Nevada City. 56 MillStreet, Grass Valley” Notice to the Public. * Wethe undersigned barbers will close our respective places of business at eight o'clock with each order. Order of Miss Cohen or through Postoffice. . T. H LIBR. Wild, Thos. Moore, Steffen & Gates. evenings, Saturday’s.excepted: Wm, Walters, Henry Bray, Geo. W. Dunster, Chas. E. 026 2w Good Vanilla Extract is rare. You . . GRASS VALLEY GLEANINGS. Doings of the People of ople of Our Sister City As Told Over the Telephone, Mrs. George Vincent and daughter, Miss Mildred, went to San Francisco today. The young lady has been suffering considerable of late with throat trouble and will undergo # — operation. Quartz Parlor of Native’ ‘Sons will entertain Grand Trustee Dooling in a fitting manner this evening. quet will be served at the Holbrook Hotel. The Auditorium Association held a meeting Saturday night and concluded to open their building oh an extensive scale. On the first evening there will be a musical and literary program and on the second night a minstrel show. On the third night there will be a bazar, and on the fourth a grand ball. ooo New Prunes at Smith’s., or 75 cents. 8 pounds for 25 cents. 10 pounds New Coats, New Capes, New Furs, in CAPES AND COATS. see the line we can show you. anything but this year’s goods. two stores in this part of the country. . Has them in stock, and invites SERIE } He has also on hand a large stock of — Miss TETRAU has just . high standard. Knives That Cut It has taken over twenty-five: years of constant and intelligent effort to bring “ Pocket Knives up to the present Our Very Best” : Every knife is ““g proof of the triumphof Amere Sean workmanship, style and fin pe * ‘Fhere's nothing better. FOR SALE BY LEGG © SHAW Co. J8 NEVADA CITY, CAL. such a display of in the land. We have a specialty We carry a fine assortment of Having received their full stock of Fall and for business. Never before in the his In any one store, and we claim that our pare favorably with any of the larger stores on the coast. time, trouble or expense in order to get the right goods. Have been purchased in the Eastern markets, of CHILDREN’S CLOAKS We are agents for H, LIEBES & ©O., the largest fur sihern arin. their goods. They have instructed us to sell ADVANCED 10 $1. 1 The Grand Pacific Ol ¢ Oil Company's Stock = . Now Selling at That Price, a, The first, 100,000 shares in the Grand ce Pacific Oil Company, quickly went at Cl $.50 a share; one agent selling 12,000 at San Francisco in a day. The second. Tr 100,000 at $1 per share are ‘going still ae more rapidly through its many agents in California and the East. The third ' A ban-. 100,000 will be sold at $2.50 and the (ee fourth at $10 per share, guaranteed. \ Fs ae This wealthy company owns sbsolute. pr 2320 acres in the five best. oil co and is sinking wells, and the first oil Ft re} struck will boom its stock even be: ia of yond these prices which are guaran. of teed. Investors in Nevada City and wet Grass Valley, who got in up to October but 15th at 50 cents, are sil happy. Buy : $11 now at $1 or you will have to pay $2.50 ury a share shortly. A. D. Mason is agent sii for both cities. 020 2 Gi Mir ao sa pen Ie you want the news subostibe for, o2-Ilm the Transcrirr. ae ei = Se daw F.E ares ecut J.B wick 0. ] Fay, Th were Ne By today’s express we have received some new things eo We want you to see them. Loge Ladies if you want a coat just come down our way and Gr We won’t try and sell you Spro Come and see them. : a New ‘Dress Goods Today! ee New Kid Gloves Today. — New Style Corsets Today. a UNDERWEAR that will keep your children warm. 0. O UNDERWEAR that will keep you warm. Karts WOOL HOSE for Ladies and Children. wan Come to the BIG STORE—we have nothing but Dry ba ~ Goods to show you. We have more of them than any, Guire Bou : Bitne: Let us see you in,our Store. a onn Respectfully, B. Ove Pres MAHER © Co. tn 4 electic by Ho —=== the ne th eiRSeSb Ibe He eR re adopte Presid Zeitler dent. sa + county T You can lie down leon i in bed and read — with them. spre 8 stron influen JAS. KINKEAD = down . t gropyonedtozealgandz inspect; them. othe. mittee ervisor Window Shades, All Colors and Kinds, ae John 1 Myers, Millinery Opening mm For more than twenty years this establishment has Franc been noted for its display of FINE MILLINERY busine each season, but this Fall surpasses’ all others. Spa Jo Bi Ta returned from San Francisco, ee with a Fine Line of Beautiful French Pattern Hats. This Ladies, call and see the beautiful goods. mee e 5 : Re * W. H. CRAWFORD. loca had a v Cloaks,Capes and Furs. Bu: “ pend or ; : receiver kni lew oe OSENB : lon ; ‘ Mer Winter Garments, are now rea tory of the county has there tee And ot! _ LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS ~ Bee stock and our prices this year will comRyrup. We have not spared All of our “ina On L Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks and Capes ane a and from the best manufacturers —>PALACE DRY GOODS STORE~ oC. A. EDDY, TIANAGER. ia ee, We are receiving new goods almost daily, der for any priced fur garment that you wish. ’ MF Don't buy any CLOAKS, OAPES or FU, . nowhere can you find CEDAR OAPES or FURS btre yo look at ours,é

Q rs) > 9 oo La) tem es ato ie ae 9:3! 1:0! §:0: elscc leavi ose ving po Ao cles ek acerca ot penetra erty ro) ene ltt Nd aa I SRE ROTA a Ce ei : THE TRANSCRIPT, TTERBIPE —~ EXPLOSION _ Issued Evory Evening, Sundays-Qxcopled . ~ BROWN & CALE. IERRMS OF SUBSORITTION : ByMail, -+ * $6 Per Year By Carrier, £2 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. TELEPHONE NO. 41. “P.0. BOX B MONDAY....---> OCT. 29, 1900 PERSONAL POINTERS, Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Both 01d and Young. C. L. Mead is down from Washing: ton, James Quigley is éver from Chero® kee. O.%; Stevenson of Utah is here on mining business. J. Miller returned from a trip to San Jose last evening. J. B. Tully is down from Maybert visiting his family. : Father J. B. Dermody left this morning for Downieville. M. H. Levy of San Francisco is-here . : spending afew days. Fred Hudson : came Washington last evening. W. H. Tattle has returned trom 4 a business trip toSan Francisco. Mrs. Bigelow of Sierra City is hore visiting the family of W. H. Martin. D. H. Leak and Chas. E. Jeffrey of Secramento Game in on last evening’s train. F, W. Haswelly and Joseph Hahn of San Francisco came in on the morning train. Dr. A. H. Tickell and wife left yesterday for a few days visit at San Francisco. T. Grimes, who has been here spending a few days, returned yesterday to Oakland. down from Dan Fodrini arrived here Saturday} night from San Francisco on a visit to his parents. Geo. Sargent arrived here last evening from San Francisco and deft for Quaker Hill. ©. Benson of San Francisco arrived here last evening and left this morning for Washington. Mrs. H. Lane, Carl, Earl and Minnie Lane returned yesterday after a week’s visit at Marysville. _ Miss Lizzie Danforth, who has been here attending the Institute, returned to Truckee yesterday. Superintendent Peter Tautphaus re-. _ turned last evening from a business trip to San Francisco. Miss Mamie Harryhousen, who has been to San Francisco on a visit, re-. " ~ turned home yesterday. P. J. Mangels arrived from Camptonville Saturday and left for Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles county. Mrs. J. O. Campbell returned last evening from a visit with friends at San Francisco and other places. Thomas Reynolds returned last evening from a successful tour through the mountains for the Commercial Teaj_ Company. Fred and F. J. Joubert and Miss Elicie Faure of Camptonville were here jast night en route to San Francisco to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Vinton and Miss Hazel Vinton, who have been to Sacramento on a visit, returned nome Satarday evening. Miss Lizzie Naffziger, the popular school teacher at North Bloomfield, re-. turned yesterday after attending the Institute here. Miss May Buffingten, the. popular school teacher of Truckee, who has been here attending the Institute, returned to Truckee yesterday. Mrs. Ed. Williams of Auburn -was here yesterday on a visit to her parents, Leopold Garthe and wife. She returned home this morning. TOMORROW NIGHT'S BANQUET Local Native Sons and Their Ladies Will Receive Grand Trustee Dooling in Style. The Native Sons of Hydraulic Parlor have completed their arrangements for giving Superior Judge Dooling of San Benito county a true mountain welcome when he comes here tomorrow night in his official capacity to visit the the Parlor. A meeting of the organization will be held in Pythian Castle from 9 to 8:45 o’clock when the secret work will be exemplified. At the latter hour the Natives and their guest will. go. to the Union Hotel where-an laborate banquet will be served with F,. T. Nilon as master of ceremonies. Each member of the Parlor is entitled to invite one lady tothe banquet, and the ladies who are to attend will assemble in the parlors of the hotel just before ten .o’clock. Wild’s orchestra will furnish: instrumental music and the program will also embrace eloquent and witty speeches as well as songs. It is expected that there will be nearly if not quite one hundred ladies and Native Sons at-the feast. Judge Dooling is a native of Moores Flat in this county, his parents having been prominent pioneer residents of the once famous mining town. He is said to be one of the most effective and ee ee Oe 2-8, 6-8. . lilacs are 80 Vigorous; are tasily grown . Afternoon. store, on lower Broadway. The columns of smoke dred yards. eat _ There were one hundred and bias persons in the buildying at the’ time. Few of them had a chance next door to the drug store. stroyed. building. when the explosion some of them fatally injured. molished. impossible to tell how many. NEw York, October’ 29. —Shortly after noon today a frightful explosion occurred in Taverentes’ wholesale drug The fire department immediately responded and before they .reached the scene three more terrible explosions ocjcurred. shot upwards of one ‘huns to escape. *T'wo hundred people were eating peach 3 in a restaurant The walls of ‘the building fell in instantly killing between twenty and thirty people. ‘There were over oné-hundred girls working on the various-floors, and a few had a chance to escape. A section of the Elevated Railroad was completely de“A great many persons who were in the vicinity of the occurred were seriously and All the buildings in the rear of the drugstore were deThe flames spread with great rapidity. A gfeat many lives have been lost, and at this time it is Endorsed by the Miners of Nevada County REUNITED. = Let us begin, deat love, where we left off; Tie up the broken thréads of that old dream And go on happy as before and seem Levers again, though all the world may sceff. Let us forget the cold, malicious fate Who made our loving hearts her idle toys And once more revel in the sweet old jays Of happy love. Nay, it is not too late! Forget the deep plowed, furrows in my brow! Forget the silver gleaming in my hair; Look only in my eyes! Oh, darling, there The old love shone no longer then than now! Tie up the bioken threads and let us go, Like reunited lovers, hand in hand, Back and yet onward to the sunny land Of our To Be, which was our Long Ago. Ella Wheeler Wilcox,’ PERFUME AND DISEASE. Nature Practical, Not’ Poetical, In Scattering Sweet Blossoms. A French physician has decided that perfumes prevent people from taking certain diseases, During an epidemic his attentlem wes attracted to the fact that persome who constantly used per fumes escaped teking the disease. But he found tet the more delicate per fumes, like véebet, lavender, attar of rose, were mage efficacious than musk and strong, mak essences. Beccaria, the famous Italian botanist, long ‘age @€vised city. officials “to plant trees am@ shrubs with odoriferous blossegae @@ fragrant leaves along the highWaya@, courts and parks of cities, beeguee hese strong odors produce ozom@, amd thereby purify the alr andmake the ¢ity more healthful to human beiage @nfined to city streets or narrow, sunlegs courts and alleys. Indeed gature teaches us some of her delicate « mysteries and . farreaching proeesses when she plants tuberoses, orange trees, the night blooming cereus and other shrubs and blossoms, With stich rich and oft well nigh overpowering odors in tropic lands to neutralize the danger*of fevers and malaria arising from dense vegetation or damp, unwholesome marshes and rivers. Who of us can resist the charm to the senses of great masses of white and purple lilacs with countless bees murmuring round the fragrant spikes of blossoms—the pure, delightful perfunie not too strong in the open air under the radiant sun of May? And on any soil and very long lived. Only an expert could tell how old some lilacs on a great-grandfather's old place are, with the gnarled trunks and vigorous masses of green bowed blossoms in May. The choicest club dished is = Moore. “AA,” .and in olub life it is in great demand. ! FRED ZEITLER, . as President of the State AssociationFOR McKinley and Roosevelt . = sR ELON. SAMUEL 1D, WOODS.) (Candidate for Congress) -JOHN R. TYRRELL, (Candidaté for Senator) —AND— F, M. Rutherford, (Candidate for Assemblyman) Will address the people at NEVADA CITY, Friday Evening, November 2d Citizens irrespective of party affiliations are invited. GEO. STON Chairman Republican State acteat we te W. M. Ourrer, Secretary. --Semi-Centennial Year,-=. -.---—T B INDEPENDENT, New York. ene Only $2.00 per year, ee ares Posta for Free ieee Copy. THE: *. INDEPENDENT, 130 Fulton St., N. x. "SUPERIOR COURT, Considerable Business ‘Transacted at Today’s Session. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Judge F. T. Nilon presiding. Steinegger vs. Ott. Twenty days farther time was given in which to prepare findings, Estate Samuel Peck, ‘diadnaded. Decree settling final account. Petition for distribution withdrawn. Estate of Orange Howard, deceased. Letters granted to Reuben Howard. Bond fixed at $500. Estate of Marshal Danford, deceuse. Continued one week. Estate of J. Badeaa, deceased Continued one week. Vernon vs_Larty plaintiff. Estate of Emma RK Kistle. deceased Decree of distribution granted Lindley vs Ragon. Thomas §, Ford Esq, entered as attorney of record for plaintiff. Demurrer overruled and 10 days given to answer. City of Grass Valley vs Sarah. Riley Continued one week. . Edward Unteal, tceeiea, Eattate issued to Nellie Jenkins. Bond -fixed at $750. Estate of J. H. Tomes, deceased Letters issued to Margaret Thomas, Bond fixed at $500. Se Judgment For Pn oe Personal Mention. Theo. A. Bell of Napa is here spending a few days. Ed. Hinckley of Coos Bay is here on a visit. W. J. Dempsey Spenceville today. Geo. Coffey came over from North San Juan this morning and left on the train for San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs, George Richards left this morning for San Francisco ona visit. L. E. Blumberg is here on commercial business. F. Z. Perkey of Colusa is here — ing a few days. SCHOOL, NONBY Apportioned Today to the Various Districts in the County. Today County Superintendent Rogers made the following apportionment of school moneys for the various districts of the county: Grass Valley, $6938. Nevada City, $429. Truckee, $165. Oakland, $66. All other $33, each. came up from ‘The best of lumber, shakes, shingles and everything in the building line.—

Towle Bros. Co. tf oOo A Fine Lot Of second-hand furniture for sale. Apply to A. B. Woxr. 026-tf Srare or Oun10, Crry or ToLEpo, Louoas County, ss Frank J. CHENEY makes oath that he s senior partner of the firm of F. J, Cueney & OCo., doing business in the . . ci of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that ssid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS foreach and every case of OaTARRH that cannot be cured by the use of Hati’s CaTarRH CURE. J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me ard subscribed ‘in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, ‘Notary Pablic. Hall’s Catarrh Oure is taken internand mucous surfaces of the system Send a testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & Ng Toledo, O Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Strawberry Plants. Choice Fruit and Vigorous Plants, I can supply inlotsto suit. Price, delivered, 25 cents per dozen. One or two plants of “Green’sCoi sair", the noblest of all berries, ‘Iron and Wine with Celery. ally, and acts directly on the blood. BRIRFLY STATED. {tems That Should Interest Everybody— ‘Something New Every Day. For Life Iusurance see T. B Gray. Oyster cocktails for'10 cents at Foley’s. 8 ih Panoche fresh every day at Foley’s. tf -Pig’s feet—two cans for 25 Certs at Jackson’s. mil-tf Gilt Edge Porter and Half and Half at Tom’s Place. a23 Fresh currants, raisins and citron just in at Sigourney’s. tf can get it at Vinton’s. tf ‘Trinmph Hames, 16 cents per pound at Sigourney’s. Try them. — Call on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. tf A boy wanted to learn the printing trade. Apply at the Transcripr office. If you want a good carpet cheap read Snell & Fieming’s prices in their ad. tf For cold storage meats go to Grissel Bros.’ and you are sure to get the best. You will get strong if you take Beef Vinton sells it. tf Fresh cranberries 15 cents a quart and 3 lbs. of prunss for 25 cents at Sigourney’s. tf Fresh Olympic Oyster Cocktails made to order by W. J. Britland. First of the season. tf Cof-Farin, the great substitute for coffee, 15 cents per package. At Geo C. Gaylord & Son's. tf At “The Grotto” at all times, you can get the finest of liquors, wines, ales cigars, etc. Drop in and see how it is all ye who have never sampled their goods. tf Mrs. Greenberg, who died suddenly at San Francisco Saturday night, was well-known here. ; There will be a meeting of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M. on Wednesday evening, October 3lst. There will be work in the third degree and all members are requested to be present. 1t Perfumes to [please everybody at Vinton’s. THE GALYESTON FUND. Help Galveston’s Homeless, and at the same time get a large 600 page history of the flood, as told by the survivors. Full of photo engravings taken en the spot. Other agents may offer books of this kind, but I have the only one, the profits of which will be shared with the flood sufferers. It is also the best book published. Hold your order until you have seen my book, A. Buck, agent for the American Book and Bible House. 025-2w Qo Windows, Doors, Painst. Fine lumber of all description.Towxe Bros. Co. — Big Sale. Cutlery Knives and Forks €oce Handles.... set 40ets Bone Handles. . set 80cts KEbpeny Sandies. ..set 80 cts Knives Only Best Bone Handles, dot $2.40 Best Rubber Handles, doz . . $2.80 Best ‘Celluloia Handles, dos. $3.80 Best Ivory Handles, dos 96.00 Carving Sets. Stag Handles, get ..... os . $1.00 Carving Set, hades Handles, set. : ..$2.80 Butcher Knife seaeecesyees 30 cts Kitchen Knife ..... .. 8 ete eR We are Cutting Prices all to Pieces During Our Big Clearance Sale. Great Americas [aporting Tea Ce. Commercial Street, Nevada City. 56 MillStreet, Grass Valley” Notice to the Public. * Wethe undersigned barbers will close our respective places of business at eight o'clock with each order. Order of Miss Cohen or through Postoffice. . T. H LIBR. Wild, Thos. Moore, Steffen & Gates. evenings, Saturday’s.excepted: Wm, Walters, Henry Bray, Geo. W. Dunster, Chas. E. 026 2w Good Vanilla Extract is rare. You . . GRASS VALLEY GLEANINGS. Doings of the People of ople of Our Sister City As Told Over the Telephone, Mrs. George Vincent and daughter, Miss Mildred, went to San Francisco today. The young lady has been suffering considerable of late with throat trouble and will undergo # — operation. Quartz Parlor of Native’ ‘Sons will entertain Grand Trustee Dooling in a fitting manner this evening. quet will be served at the Holbrook Hotel. The Auditorium Association held a meeting Saturday night and concluded to open their building oh an extensive scale. On the first evening there will be a musical and literary program and on the second night a minstrel show. On the third night there will be a bazar, and on the fourth a grand ball. ooo New Prunes at Smith’s., or 75 cents. 8 pounds for 25 cents. 10 pounds New Coats, New Capes, New Furs, in CAPES AND COATS. see the line we can show you. anything but this year’s goods. two stores in this part of the country. . Has them in stock, and invites SERIE } He has also on hand a large stock of — Miss TETRAU has just . high standard. Knives That Cut It has taken over twenty-five: years of constant and intelligent effort to bring “ Pocket Knives up to the present Our Very Best” : Every knife is ““g proof of the triumphof Amere Sean workmanship, style and fin pe * ‘Fhere's nothing better. FOR SALE BY LEGG © SHAW Co. J8 NEVADA CITY, CAL. such a display of in the land. We have a specialty We carry a fine assortment of Having received their full stock of Fall and for business. Never before in the his In any one store, and we claim that our pare favorably with any of the larger stores on the coast. time, trouble or expense in order to get the right goods. Have been purchased in the Eastern markets, of CHILDREN’S CLOAKS We are agents for H, LIEBES & ©O., the largest fur sihern arin. their goods. They have instructed us to sell ADVANCED 10 $1. 1 The Grand Pacific Ol ¢ Oil Company's Stock = . Now Selling at That Price, a, The first, 100,000 shares in the Grand ce Pacific Oil Company, quickly went at Cl $.50 a share; one agent selling 12,000 at San Francisco in a day. The second. Tr 100,000 at $1 per share are ‘going still ae more rapidly through its many agents in California and the East. The third ' A ban-. 100,000 will be sold at $2.50 and the (ee fourth at $10 per share, guaranteed. \ Fs ae This wealthy company owns sbsolute. pr 2320 acres in the five best. oil co and is sinking wells, and the first oil Ft re} struck will boom its stock even be: ia of yond these prices which are guaran. of teed. Investors in Nevada City and wet Grass Valley, who got in up to October but 15th at 50 cents, are sil happy. Buy : $11 now at $1 or you will have to pay $2.50 ury a share shortly. A. D. Mason is agent sii for both cities. 020 2 Gi Mir ao sa pen Ie you want the news subostibe for, o2-Ilm the Transcrirr. ae ei = Se daw F.E ares ecut J.B wick 0. ] Fay, Th were Ne By today’s express we have received some new things eo We want you to see them. Loge Ladies if you want a coat just come down our way and Gr We won’t try and sell you Spro Come and see them. : a New ‘Dress Goods Today! ee New Kid Gloves Today. — New Style Corsets Today. a UNDERWEAR that will keep your children warm. 0. O UNDERWEAR that will keep you warm. Karts WOOL HOSE for Ladies and Children. wan Come to the BIG STORE—we have nothing but Dry ba ~ Goods to show you. We have more of them than any, Guire Bou : Bitne: Let us see you in,our Store. a onn Respectfully, B. Ove Pres MAHER © Co. tn 4 electic by Ho —=== the ne th eiRSeSb Ibe He eR re adopte Presid Zeitler dent. sa + county T You can lie down leon i in bed and read — with them. spre 8 stron influen JAS. KINKEAD = down . t gropyonedtozealgandz inspect; them. othe. mittee ervisor Window Shades, All Colors and Kinds, ae John 1 Myers, Millinery Opening mm For more than twenty years this establishment has Franc been noted for its display of FINE MILLINERY busine each season, but this Fall surpasses’ all others. Spa Jo Bi Ta returned from San Francisco, ee with a Fine Line of Beautiful French Pattern Hats. This Ladies, call and see the beautiful goods. mee e 5 : Re * W. H. CRAWFORD. loca had a v Cloaks,Capes and Furs. Bu: “ pend or ; : receiver kni lew oe OSENB : lon ; ‘ Mer Winter Garments, are now rea tory of the county has there tee And ot! _ LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS ~ Bee stock and our prices this year will comRyrup. We have not spared All of our “ina On L Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks and Capes ane a and from the best manufacturers —>PALACE DRY GOODS STORE~ oC. A. EDDY, TIANAGER. ia ee, We are receiving new goods almost daily, der for any priced fur garment that you wish. ’ MF Don't buy any CLOAKS, OAPES or FU, . nowhere can you find CEDAR OAPES or FURS btre yo look at ours,é