October 30, 1894 (4 pages)

ity, Cal. r reach ia ideA nd fai e@ gaiN upremE ‘at-clasS Stable ae »sals. ountaint English County, the follow he following mber 10th. about: Nov. ek GOLD tunnele—200 eet additional . at the same h all Fiew mine, mpeny's exfeet in sha = all ale te to t to Swork, ie eer foreman it or under the furnishing all ight to reject 1e company’s ed by three lines Co., R., . Gen'l Magr, ~tment A ing industry , of our couaty aud State depends, Published body Evening, except Sunday, ro . Sr BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. SERVED BY CABREERS AT 15 ‘Cts. per Week or 60Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE: SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. : “TUESDAY ee Thay OcT. 30,. 1894. ‘BE WISE, Our Firm Conviction of the Faith Within Us. The Transorier is known everywhere as & paper that has been doing battle for the hydraulic miners from the very day that the agitation first commenced. And it will * always be found working for the beat interests of the miner, In common with all otliérs who-have the real welfare of this -section’ at heart, we believe that it is for the individual benefit of every man, woman and child in Nevada county that the minshould be cherished and guarded in every way possible. Upon its prosperity depends all other prosperity with us.Its importance in a business way and asa means of furnishing a livelihood to our people, is paramcunt to everything else, We have carefully looked over the field to see which one of. the candidates for Con» gress could do us the most good in that body, We had made up our mind that politics should not enter into our make-up in advancing the claims of the man for that position who would bring about a solution of the queation upon which the prosperity After considering the matter in a most thorough manner we are decidedly pf the’ opinion that Groyé L. Johnson is just the man we ' need ig Oongress, and therefore we give him our hearty and unqualified support. We know that: he is able, brilliant, and a mn who can gommand esteem and win in fluence in the Meislative halls of onr nation, » Furthermore, we believe that he will do is he says and earnestly work for the best interes\s of the mining industry, We think .it.is generally conceded that he weuld be able to do more good for any measure he » should:-take in hand than any of the other candidates for Congress. We ask every miner afid business man, . regardless of politics, to come to the support of that gentleman if they desire to see the old-time prosperity restored to us, Tup Mc gr remarkable cures of scrolula on record have been aosomplished by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, This medicine is unequalled for diseases of the blood. Take only Hood’s, Hoon’s Pinus are hand made, and perfect in proportion and appearance, oe. oe A Household Treasurer. D, W. Faller, of Canajoharie, N, Y., says that he always keeps Dr, King’s New Discovery in the house and his family has al‘ ways found the very best results follow ite use; that he would not be without it, if procurable. G, A, Dykeman Drngyist, Catskill, N. Y., aya that Dr, King’s New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy ; that he has never failed to do all that is claimed for it, Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug Store. Regular size 50¢, and $1.00. Flour $1. 90 Per Hundred. Flour $1.90 per hundred at Wolf’s Cash Grocery, 09-tf Cure for Headache, Asaremedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very dest. It effects'a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted te procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial, In casea of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and. few cases long resist tthe use of this my icine, Try it once. Large bottles only Fifty cents at Carr Bros, Drug Store. . a. $2 Per Hundred. Geo, . Gaylord is now selling Snow Flake Flour at $2 per hundred pounds. Of be tuckien’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ‘Chilblains, ‘Corns; and all Skin Eruptions, and positively oures Piles, or no pay required, I¢ is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacion,o: money efunded, Price 25 cents per box, For c#ale at Carr Brothers’ Drag Store, Flour $t. 90 8 Hundred. f 4' B. Polt bad just tush vegeived a carload of Tiuckeye Flour and it will be. sold at $1.90 a hundred, o17-tf Awarded A Bighest: Honors—World's Fair. THE DAILY FRANSCRIPT NEW POSTOFFICE OUTFIT. The Proposed Change Will Be Made Very Soon, It is expected that the proposed changes and improvements in the arrangement and equipment of the Postoffice at this city will be made between the Ist and Ith. of . December, The work will begin on a Satur= day night, and by working that night and Sunday the change will be nearly completed by Sunday night, so that the public will be only ightiy discommoded, The first thing to do willbe to remove the boxes, stands, tables and other furniture out of the building. The old floor will be taken up and a fine new one, of selécted Oregon pine, put down, This work will be done at night, , The following morning a crew of workmen will hegin to get the place ‘in shape for the new outfit of boxes, etc. There is to be a space of eight feet from the entrance to where the boxes begin, and public as now, ‘both will be utilized. In the summer time the glass doora will be removed and the office front be left open. By this change there will be 250 feet. of lobby room. The money order and general delivery windows will be directly facing the entrance doors, while the mail boxes will face the samé as now, extending towards the back end of the room. Tn all there are to be 514 boxes, of which 24 are to be large size for hotels, offices and other places that receive a large amount of mail matter, The fronts of the large boxes will be of solid bronze and glass, avd on opening will drop down almost on a level with the bottom of the box, thus affording a small shelf upon which the mail can’ be laid while taking it from the box, The fronts of the small boxes will be of métal and glass and will swing to the right. Each of the boxes will be provided with one of the celebrated Yale locks, no two of which can be opened with the same key. The boxes will be close together, no space being lost, and the 514 new boxes will not také op much more room than the 250 ould ones, In addition to the. fine appearance which the boxes will give to the place, the sur-1 rounding plate glass and wood work will be of a high order, and will add greatly to the looks of the office, The money order and general delivery windows will be quite handsome, as considerable plate and art glass will be used, The interior arrangement of the office will be very convenient and in all respects up with the times. W. H. Morrison, Pacific Coast representative of the Yale-Towne Company of Stamford, Conn,, who was here recently to take measurements for the new outfit, was instructed by Messrs, Rector Bros, to put in their best grade of work, and when the change is completed Nevada City’s Postoffice will hé one of the neatest and. best equipped in the State, ~Oe WHATEVER may be the cause of blanching, the hair may be restored to its original color hy the use of that potent remedy Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, 20e---— WENT INTO THE. CREEK, ——— The Greadudtioot Bridge Breaks Down. This Afternoon, About half-past 1 o'clock this afternoon, while Ed. J. Baker was crossing the wooden bridge at the foot of Broad street, one of large stringers broke in two, precipitating Baker with his two horses and wagon load of furniture into the creek below, a distance of. about twelve feet or more, Mr. Baker had been to the depot and was about in the middle of the bridge when the long timbers which reaches from one bank to the other, on the side nearest the Main-street bridge, snapped in two, Witnesses hurried to the assiétance of Baker, who was found to be seriously hurt by the fall. He was carried to the Union Hotel, where Dr, Tickell made a \hurried examination of his injuries and did what he could to afford him relief. It was found that his right shoulder, side ‘and bask (Were badly bruised, and probably the bones crushed some, but this could not be determined without a more thorough examina, tion, As soon as Baker regained coneciquendes and began to rally from the effects of the terrible jar*-he had sustdined he was removed to his home on Factory street, It isa yreat wonder that he was not killed, The last vehicle to cross the bridge before the acci ‘ent was the Bloomfield stage, which was driven ever at a rapid gait, It is supposed that this strained the bridge and ‘caused the long iron truas bolt to break, as it was found to be after the accident, The bolt had pulled away from the nut, thereby taking away the support to the stringer. Dr, A. Chapman was crossing the bridge atthe time, He was near one end and feeling it give he made a jump and landed.on solid footing as the bridge went down, The horses-were not hurt much, and the damage te the wagon and furniture was slight. ‘ 9 —s ee How's Thist We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Care, F. J, CHENEY & CO.,, Props,, Toledo, 0, W, nndersigned have known F,. J, Chenéy for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm, Wasr & Tavax, Wholessle Deuggist, To~ ledo, 0. Druggists, Toledo, 0, ~ acting \lireetly oe erin Ne _ Held by 9) Dro "Testimonials free, attend tle meeting tonight. ia 2 ~ J se RIO FORDNSON, instead of only one door being used by the}. Watpise, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholessle . # Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, . Fcoailiin oi aes is re} MURDERED. A Masked Stage Robber Kills Arthur Meyer. SHOT DOWN IN COLD BLOOD. Two Shots Fired at a Passenger, Who Saved His Life by Be Running Away. The stage which left North Bloomfield this morning for this city had on board Arthur Meyer, the driver, and one passenger, a, gentleman named Clarence Bovee, who is from Minnesota, Sierra county. He oc* cupied a seat on the box with the driver. When the stage reach a point about half a mile this side of Nelson’s ranch, on Rook creek, three miles f short distance from banker Cummings was murdered fifteen years ago, a masked. man suddenly came out from the brush on the left hand side of the road and covering Meyer with @ pistol ordered him to atop his horses, Meyer stopped the team and the robber conimanded him to dismount, ‘I can’t do that ; the team will run away if I do,” was the reply, ‘*Get down, God damn you,” sheuted ‘the road ‘agent, ‘raising his weapon ominously, “I say I will not do it,” coolly answered the fearless young man, at the same time. putting one hand behind him as if reachiug for a weapon—a thing he never carried, by the way. Immediately the robber began shooting at Meyer. “At the sevond shot poor Meyer fell forward into the boot, deaf. ‘ Bovee jumped off the stage and ran back down the read, As he did so the highwayman fired twice at him, but without: effect. Bovee met Peter Arbogast, who was at work in that vicinity, and informed him of what had happened, Both men went up to where the stage had been stopped, and getting aboard came on to town, Arbogast handling the ribbons and sending the horses for all that was in them, in order to give the alarm as soon as possible. The stage came down Broad street about 1 o’clock Pp. M,, at-euch rapid speed that all who noticed it pass suspected quickly that something unusyal had happened. . Before the stage had hardly reached the National Exchange Hotel, where it stopped, there was a rush of people to find out what had happened, The wildest excitement burst forth as soon as it became known that a foul and cowardly murder had been committed and that Arthur Meyer was the victim, and looked at the dead body as it lay’ in the hoot of the stage. 2 Mr. Bovee is an invalid and was se terribly unstrung by the terrible deed of which he was a witness, that it was with difficulty says the road-agent was roughly dressed and wore.along inask, He was apparently a medium-sized man and would probably weigh 130 or 140 pounds, Bovee saw nothing more of him after he (Bovee) jumped from the stage and ran down the road, Meyer's body was removed to the undertaking parlors, where an inquest was held by Coroner Daniels, In a short time after the arrival of the stage over one hundred armed mepi in different parties, were on their way. to the scene of the murder, Captain Nihell placed the military rifles at the disposal of citizens and got together a number of the members of Company C and started out. Sheriff Douglass organized a posse and went out ina conveyance, It is the intention to scour the country thoroughly, Word has been sent out to all telegraph and telephone stations where the murderer might.go, and no stone will be left unturned to capture him, A reward of $500 has been olfervi for /the arrest and conviction of the murderer, At‘the point where the stage was stopped there ia quite a.grade, and the team is generally given ite time in making the ascent. This fact Was taken advantage of by the robber, _ Mr. Bovee says the man did not demand of Meyer to pass out the treasure box, but apparently shot him because Meyer argued with him as to the foolishness of stopping that stage. Very little treasure is ever-carried on this line, not enough to justify any one to attempt to hold up the atage, Aa far as can be ascertained the robber did not take anything. The leather pocket in which small packages of coin are carried had not been:disturhed and the money ip Meyer’s pockets had not been taken, As Meyer , fell the lines dropped under his body and were held there, which probably accounts for the team not running away. The'road agent evidently becime frightened after killing Meyer and made his escape without delay. It is te be hoped thathe will be speedily caught and dealt with in the manner he deserves, Arthur Meyer, the dead stage driver, waa well liked by all who knew him, His untimely end, Mer, Bovee says he was one of the Deceased leaves a wife and three small children living in this city, to ‘whom uni~ extended, Mr this city, and only a/. Hundreds of people climbed up Bale that he could talk of the awful affair. Hel: DEAD ! E, Gd. Waite Si Suddenly Ex. pires Today. SE APOPLEXY THE CAUSE. This startling dispatch was received at, this office this forenoon: San Fraxcisco, Oct, 30. To Nat. P. Brown, NeyApa. Traxsorirr. Secretary of State, E.G. Waite, died of appolexy; this morning, Joun F, Kinper, As soon as the dispatch was received the Transcrirr issued bulletins announcing the dreadful news, It was not loag before the city. No man who ever’ lived here was more highly esteemed than Mr. Waite, and . ? his death is regretted by ev erybody, Mr, Waite came to Nevada county in 1850, where he engaged in mining up to 1854. In that year he was nominated by the Whig party for the’ Assembly and was elected. In 1835 he became associated with Nat. P. Brown and tlie late Senator A.A. Sargent in the publication of the Nevada Journal. In 1857 he was elected to the Senate. In 1861 the Journal suspended and Mr. Waite then became associated with Mr. Brown in the publication,of the Transoriet. On his election to the office of County Treasurer he retired from the Frangoripr. After his term of office expired he went. into: the grocery business with the late A, B. Gregory, at the stand now occupied by George C, Gaylord, He remained in that business for anumber of years and then went to Sacramento where he was employed as assistant editor of thé old Sacramento Union, Afterwards he went to San Francisco and was the ‘leading editor of a political paper known as the San Fraucisco Times, Daring Lincoln’s administration he was appointed Naval Officer, which office he filled for four years, From that time up to four years ago he has been writing for various newspapers in San Francisco and Alameda. counties, the-past four yed¥a he has held the office of Secretary of State, He was an independent candidate for that office at the coming election. If his life had been spared till after the election, which takes place noxt Tnesday, the vote for him would have been “so large as to leave no doubt of the great affection and esteem in which he was held by the people of this county, His death oocurred in the city a Slants WEF Politios dena be laid aside in voting for a Congressman, and Grove L. Johnson should receive & ‘big majority in this eer for that office, —S2Qe oe “Just Received. A. Tam, Broad pfreet, has just received a ane assortment of the best and purest candies. Try them, Fresh oysters always on hand and served in any style, _ o6-tf 0 Re I¥ your kidneys are inactive, you will feel and look wretelied, even in the.most cheerful society, and melancholy on the jollieat occasions, Dr. J, H, McLean's Little Liver and Balm will set you right again, Ll 00 per bottle, Sold at Carr Bros,’ Drug Store, The Magic Touch Hood’s Seat You smile at the idea But if you suffer from Dyspepsia pagepaie et and no doubt “That Just ‘Hits It!” \* That reciting: effect is a magic touch!" Hood's Sarsaparilla gentach andl etive organs, vig ac estive orates the escatentes for food, Pmt T@: poi on ti kof oe Hemember Hood’ Klood s =: ~~ Cures Hood's Pilie cure liver ills, a25¢, J _— Krpey Bore and coolest men he ever met, . , MRS.:B. Lutz's First-Class Restaurant. BROAD STREET, opposite Union St.) see ee Meals as Cents. Board by the dayg week or month, Meals served at all hours of the day, Chicken served on short notice. fe ‘The tinest Dining’ Room. in the city. “ whole community waa: apprised of the fact, 4 and it created a sadness seldom geen in this} Daring ; be STEIN, rea rarign onary. of. Kicks Valley,’ hos . }ETHE ASSASSIN’S WoRK. An Of@ Man Loving? Near Ferbestown Murdered, Orovitts, Oct, 29.—Last evening the body of a man named Lemmons, who resides near Forbestown, was found dead near his home,’ The man had evidently gone ont to milk his cows, and was without hat or coat, He had been shot down by some unknown assassin aud his body had been dragged across the road and into a dense thicket, where it was covered with pine boughs. } Mr. Lemmons was missed from his home early yesterday aud search was made, but his body was not found uatil toward night. The supposition is that some one in the vicinity had a grudge againat the old man and mardered him. There is a alight clew., to the murderer, which the officers are following. \ a cA act ii . To enrich and vitalize the blood, no medi~ Bd ean be compared with Ayer's SarsapaTwo Crops From One Tree. Heary Richards of Gold Flat has an’ apple tree in his orchard that has borne two separate crops of fruit this year, It isa summer apple, commonly. known as the ‘Red Tune,” and ripena usually in June and July. This season the first crop was abundant and the fruit of average size. The tree blossomed the second time. and the fruit has fully matured and looks aa well as the first crop. The quality of the apples is not so good, ‘though, Oe e— Agents Wanted. . Wanted:—Active, reliahle lady or gentlemah to. represent us; $18 weekly, State age and give reference. Address Shepp Co., P.O, Box, 785, Ph iladelphia, Pa, 08 A cream of’ tartar baking powder— Highest of all in leavening strength—Latest -. United States Government Food Reports, Royal Baking Powder (o., bend wet hs, bei ¥ $500 Reward. The undersigned offer a reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of the murderer of ARTHUR MEYER, who was killed near. Nevada City, at noon of Oct. 3oth, 1894, by an unknown man, ED, W, SCHMIDT, deeds HANLEY, W. T. MONK, G. A. BAILEY, ©. NILON, . W. MAKSH, JAS, HUTCHINSON, F. E, BROWN, ie HARTUNG, F. GUENTHER, K, DULAC, Movade City, Oot, 0th, 1894, You Neo A Decent NT. ar ee te: need it now—Don’'t spoil your credit by a seedy make-up, lak like prosperity if would a9 folks ti : you are rous, We have in stock a tau selection of imported and demestic woolens, cloths, cashmeres and For Fall and Winter Wear. . : Our work a for iteelf, Prices are the very lowest, JR. T. Morrison, TAILOR. 35 Pine Street. t gent on ‘Broad Street. THE OLD PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. os, Peard, Jr. is sas on Pine street, Mre, John Caldwell ond her daughter, Miss Alice, left today for Santa Cruz. J, W. Provard and Charles Purdy, of Oakland, arrived here last evening. W., Peterson and C. EB. Page, of Sacramento, arrived here last evening. B.S. Reetor went below on yesterday morning’s train. Mrs, 0, D. Whitney of Oakland is: here on a visit, ; G. J, Henry of San Francisco arrive’ ce last night en route to Sierra county. M. Hunt of San. Francisco arrived ha on last evening's train. Leman J. W., MoNulty of Alleghany arrived here last evening fromthe ‘Bay on his way home. Hon, Tirey L, Ford and wife are expected here on this evening's train from Truckee, Frank G, Beatty, ex-County Clerk of this county, now residing at Berkeley, Alameda county, is in town, Judge Niles Searls and wile will arrive in this city Saturday evening. The Judge and Mra, Searle will be cordially received by their hosts of friends here, as they always are, seriously il) at his , enna J GREAT VAKB diseases spring from mall . beginnings. Never neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; ‘if allowed to develop they cause much sulfering and sorrow, Dr, J, H, MeLean's Liver and Kidney Balm is a certain cure for any disease or weakness of the Kidneys. A trial will convince you of its great potency Sold at. Carr Bros,, Drag Store. 0 e@eeSauer Kraut. Weoisenburger’s celebrated Sauct Kraut, @ first-clasa article, for sale at the Plaza Store, Try it, o27-tf From little acorns grow, so also do fatal OE Whes H. H. Markham wat a oan didate for Governor, the Democrats flooded this county with circulars ‘containing a speech that Markham made ‘in Go against the miners, The result w hundreds of miners voted ‘ Time proved that they had mide fools . themselves by so doing. The Democrats are now playing the same trick on Grove L, Johnson, and .it remains to be seen whether the miners willbe fooled again. The Teanscrret pledges its’ reputation that if Grove L, Johuson is elected to Congress he will prove to be's better friend to the miners than any man ever elected to ‘that office, > nal * AYrr’s Sarsaparilia, though not a beverage, is a very palatable blood medicine, A WORD.EE With the Houseuiife. Those Who Come to our Store Buy Cheaper Than Those Who Stay Away. ss aly © at at ‘ 200, 250, 300, 35, Te, 200, 25e, 30e, 40c and 500 _ and 350 per pound, per pound, Note; Our M a Our New Crop Java 50c Teas equals makes a peek others’ 750. cup of Perhaps You Don't Know WE SLL é Crockery, Clinaware, Glassware and Tinwaee, 350 less on each Donan than. others ‘do, Great American Tea Co, COMMERCIAL STREET, N&VAD\ CITY. CPRYAY r cwiwiwawa gs Sosey pees FPOLBY’S} a nererinrre eran nn ant wore nw JUST RECEIVED. Sweet Panama Oranges, BANANAS, FIGS, DATES. AT awiwivwiwimawiy Opp. L. Hyman & Co.'s Store. 13 Commercial St., Nevada City. SPECIAL SPECIAL! SPECIAL! — THIS WEEK ONLY. tcl BOYS’ SUITS Ages from 4 to 14 years, FoR Half Their Original Price. => @@"See Them in Our Doorway, i, ; RED TAG PRICE GOES, a ea a a a a ae a a a oe a a a or a a 2 ee ee RELIABLE, me: 25 3 Fe Ee erS reared —FOR— =. THE Regular Tobacco Nominee. Public Favor. Woodpecker, JAn Honest Havana Cigar. M. M. BARUHA, Manager. PCTTLAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAOOGOOUULLLL => RS, SS ate -—— “Giff, ?’ =u Son of Wderyland Wevada City, Calif. y

ity, Cal. r reach ia ideA nd fai e@ gaiN upremE ‘at-clasS Stable ae »sals. ountaint English County, the follow he following mber 10th. about: Nov. ek GOLD tunnele—200 eet additional . at the same h all Fiew mine, mpeny's exfeet in sha = all ale te to t to Swork, ie eer foreman it or under the furnishing all ight to reject 1e company’s ed by three lines Co., R., . Gen'l Magr, ~tment A ing industry , of our couaty aud State depends, Published body Evening, except Sunday, ro . Sr BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. SERVED BY CABREERS AT 15 ‘Cts. per Week or 60Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE: SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. : “TUESDAY ee Thay OcT. 30,. 1894. ‘BE WISE, Our Firm Conviction of the Faith Within Us. The Transorier is known everywhere as & paper that has been doing battle for the hydraulic miners from the very day that the agitation first commenced. And it will * always be found working for the beat interests of the miner, In common with all otliérs who-have the real welfare of this -section’ at heart, we believe that it is for the individual benefit of every man, woman and child in Nevada county that the minshould be cherished and guarded in every way possible. Upon its prosperity depends all other prosperity with us.Its importance in a business way and asa means of furnishing a livelihood to our people, is paramcunt to everything else, We have carefully looked over the field to see which one of. the candidates for Con» gress could do us the most good in that body, We had made up our mind that politics should not enter into our make-up in advancing the claims of the man for that position who would bring about a solution of the queation upon which the prosperity After considering the matter in a most thorough manner we are decidedly pf the’ opinion that Groyé L. Johnson is just the man we ' need ig Oongress, and therefore we give him our hearty and unqualified support. We know that: he is able, brilliant, and a mn who can gommand esteem and win in fluence in the Meislative halls of onr nation, » Furthermore, we believe that he will do is he says and earnestly work for the best interes\s of the mining industry, We think .it.is generally conceded that he weuld be able to do more good for any measure he » should:-take in hand than any of the other candidates for Congress. We ask every miner afid business man, . regardless of politics, to come to the support of that gentleman if they desire to see the old-time prosperity restored to us, Tup Mc gr remarkable cures of scrolula on record have been aosomplished by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, This medicine is unequalled for diseases of the blood. Take only Hood’s, Hoon’s Pinus are hand made, and perfect in proportion and appearance, oe. oe A Household Treasurer. D, W. Faller, of Canajoharie, N, Y., says that he always keeps Dr, King’s New Discovery in the house and his family has al‘ ways found the very best results follow ite use; that he would not be without it, if procurable. G, A, Dykeman Drngyist, Catskill, N. Y., aya that Dr, King’s New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy ; that he has never failed to do all that is claimed for it, Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug Store. Regular size 50¢, and $1.00. Flour $1. 90 Per Hundred. Flour $1.90 per hundred at Wolf’s Cash Grocery, 09-tf Cure for Headache, Asaremedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very dest. It effects'a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted te procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial, In casea of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and. few cases long resist tthe use of this my icine, Try it once. Large bottles only Fifty cents at Carr Bros, Drug Store. . a. $2 Per Hundred. Geo, . Gaylord is now selling Snow Flake Flour at $2 per hundred pounds. Of be tuckien’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ‘Chilblains, ‘Corns; and all Skin Eruptions, and positively oures Piles, or no pay required, I¢ is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacion,o: money efunded, Price 25 cents per box, For c#ale at Carr Brothers’ Drag Store, Flour $t. 90 8 Hundred. f 4' B. Polt bad just tush vegeived a carload of Tiuckeye Flour and it will be. sold at $1.90 a hundred, o17-tf Awarded A Bighest: Honors—World's Fair. THE DAILY FRANSCRIPT NEW POSTOFFICE OUTFIT. The Proposed Change Will Be Made Very Soon, It is expected that the proposed changes and improvements in the arrangement and equipment of the Postoffice at this city will be made between the Ist and Ith. of . December, The work will begin on a Satur= day night, and by working that night and Sunday the change will be nearly completed by Sunday night, so that the public will be only ightiy discommoded, The first thing to do willbe to remove the boxes, stands, tables and other furniture out of the building. The old floor will be taken up and a fine new one, of selécted Oregon pine, put down, This work will be done at night, , The following morning a crew of workmen will hegin to get the place ‘in shape for the new outfit of boxes, etc. There is to be a space of eight feet from the entrance to where the boxes begin, and public as now, ‘both will be utilized. In the summer time the glass doora will be removed and the office front be left open. By this change there will be 250 feet. of lobby room. The money order and general delivery windows will be directly facing the entrance doors, while the mail boxes will face the samé as now, extending towards the back end of the room. Tn all there are to be 514 boxes, of which 24 are to be large size for hotels, offices and other places that receive a large amount of mail matter, The fronts of the large boxes will be of solid bronze and glass, avd on opening will drop down almost on a level with the bottom of the box, thus affording a small shelf upon which the mail can’ be laid while taking it from the box, The fronts of the small boxes will be of métal and glass and will swing to the right. Each of the boxes will be provided with one of the celebrated Yale locks, no two of which can be opened with the same key. The boxes will be close together, no space being lost, and the 514 new boxes will not také op much more room than the 250 ould ones, In addition to the. fine appearance which the boxes will give to the place, the sur-1 rounding plate glass and wood work will be of a high order, and will add greatly to the looks of the office, The money order and general delivery windows will be quite handsome, as considerable plate and art glass will be used, The interior arrangement of the office will be very convenient and in all respects up with the times. W. H. Morrison, Pacific Coast representative of the Yale-Towne Company of Stamford, Conn,, who was here recently to take measurements for the new outfit, was instructed by Messrs, Rector Bros, to put in their best grade of work, and when the change is completed Nevada City’s Postoffice will hé one of the neatest and. best equipped in the State, ~Oe WHATEVER may be the cause of blanching, the hair may be restored to its original color hy the use of that potent remedy Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, 20e---— WENT INTO THE. CREEK, ——— The Greadudtioot Bridge Breaks Down. This Afternoon, About half-past 1 o'clock this afternoon, while Ed. J. Baker was crossing the wooden bridge at the foot of Broad street, one of large stringers broke in two, precipitating Baker with his two horses and wagon load of furniture into the creek below, a distance of. about twelve feet or more, Mr. Baker had been to the depot and was about in the middle of the bridge when the long timbers which reaches from one bank to the other, on the side nearest the Main-street bridge, snapped in two, Witnesses hurried to the assiétance of Baker, who was found to be seriously hurt by the fall. He was carried to the Union Hotel, where Dr, Tickell made a \hurried examination of his injuries and did what he could to afford him relief. It was found that his right shoulder, side ‘and bask (Were badly bruised, and probably the bones crushed some, but this could not be determined without a more thorough examina, tion, As soon as Baker regained coneciquendes and began to rally from the effects of the terrible jar*-he had sustdined he was removed to his home on Factory street, It isa yreat wonder that he was not killed, The last vehicle to cross the bridge before the acci ‘ent was the Bloomfield stage, which was driven ever at a rapid gait, It is supposed that this strained the bridge and ‘caused the long iron truas bolt to break, as it was found to be after the accident, The bolt had pulled away from the nut, thereby taking away the support to the stringer. Dr, A. Chapman was crossing the bridge atthe time, He was near one end and feeling it give he made a jump and landed.on solid footing as the bridge went down, The horses-were not hurt much, and the damage te the wagon and furniture was slight. ‘ 9 —s ee How's Thist We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Care, F. J, CHENEY & CO.,, Props,, Toledo, 0, W, nndersigned have known F,. J, Chenéy for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm, Wasr & Tavax, Wholessle Deuggist, To~ ledo, 0. Druggists, Toledo, 0, ~ acting \lireetly oe erin Ne _ Held by 9) Dro "Testimonials free, attend tle meeting tonight. ia 2 ~ J se RIO FORDNSON, instead of only one door being used by the}. Watpise, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholessle . # Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, . Fcoailiin oi aes is re} MURDERED. A Masked Stage Robber Kills Arthur Meyer. SHOT DOWN IN COLD BLOOD. Two Shots Fired at a Passenger, Who Saved His Life by Be Running Away. The stage which left North Bloomfield this morning for this city had on board Arthur Meyer, the driver, and one passenger, a, gentleman named Clarence Bovee, who is from Minnesota, Sierra county. He oc* cupied a seat on the box with the driver. When the stage reach a point about half a mile this side of Nelson’s ranch, on Rook creek, three miles f short distance from banker Cummings was murdered fifteen years ago, a masked. man suddenly came out from the brush on the left hand side of the road and covering Meyer with @ pistol ordered him to atop his horses, Meyer stopped the team and the robber conimanded him to dismount, ‘I can’t do that ; the team will run away if I do,” was the reply, ‘*Get down, God damn you,” sheuted ‘the road ‘agent, ‘raising his weapon ominously, “I say I will not do it,” coolly answered the fearless young man, at the same time. putting one hand behind him as if reachiug for a weapon—a thing he never carried, by the way. Immediately the robber began shooting at Meyer. “At the sevond shot poor Meyer fell forward into the boot, deaf. ‘ Bovee jumped off the stage and ran back down the read, As he did so the highwayman fired twice at him, but without: effect. Bovee met Peter Arbogast, who was at work in that vicinity, and informed him of what had happened, Both men went up to where the stage had been stopped, and getting aboard came on to town, Arbogast handling the ribbons and sending the horses for all that was in them, in order to give the alarm as soon as possible. The stage came down Broad street about 1 o’clock Pp. M,, at-euch rapid speed that all who noticed it pass suspected quickly that something unusyal had happened. . Before the stage had hardly reached the National Exchange Hotel, where it stopped, there was a rush of people to find out what had happened, The wildest excitement burst forth as soon as it became known that a foul and cowardly murder had been committed and that Arthur Meyer was the victim, and looked at the dead body as it lay’ in the hoot of the stage. 2 Mr. Bovee is an invalid and was se terribly unstrung by the terrible deed of which he was a witness, that it was with difficulty says the road-agent was roughly dressed and wore.along inask, He was apparently a medium-sized man and would probably weigh 130 or 140 pounds, Bovee saw nothing more of him after he (Bovee) jumped from the stage and ran down the road, Meyer's body was removed to the undertaking parlors, where an inquest was held by Coroner Daniels, In a short time after the arrival of the stage over one hundred armed mepi in different parties, were on their way. to the scene of the murder, Captain Nihell

placed the military rifles at the disposal of citizens and got together a number of the members of Company C and started out. Sheriff Douglass organized a posse and went out ina conveyance, It is the intention to scour the country thoroughly, Word has been sent out to all telegraph and telephone stations where the murderer might.go, and no stone will be left unturned to capture him, A reward of $500 has been olfervi for /the arrest and conviction of the murderer, At‘the point where the stage was stopped there ia quite a.grade, and the team is generally given ite time in making the ascent. This fact Was taken advantage of by the robber, _ Mr. Bovee says the man did not demand of Meyer to pass out the treasure box, but apparently shot him because Meyer argued with him as to the foolishness of stopping that stage. Very little treasure is ever-carried on this line, not enough to justify any one to attempt to hold up the atage, Aa far as can be ascertained the robber did not take anything. The leather pocket in which small packages of coin are carried had not been:disturhed and the money ip Meyer’s pockets had not been taken, As Meyer , fell the lines dropped under his body and were held there, which probably accounts for the team not running away. The'road agent evidently becime frightened after killing Meyer and made his escape without delay. It is te be hoped thathe will be speedily caught and dealt with in the manner he deserves, Arthur Meyer, the dead stage driver, waa well liked by all who knew him, His untimely end, Mer, Bovee says he was one of the Deceased leaves a wife and three small children living in this city, to ‘whom uni~ extended, Mr this city, and only a/. Hundreds of people climbed up Bale that he could talk of the awful affair. Hel: DEAD ! E, Gd. Waite Si Suddenly Ex. pires Today. SE APOPLEXY THE CAUSE. This startling dispatch was received at, this office this forenoon: San Fraxcisco, Oct, 30. To Nat. P. Brown, NeyApa. Traxsorirr. Secretary of State, E.G. Waite, died of appolexy; this morning, Joun F, Kinper, As soon as the dispatch was received the Transcrirr issued bulletins announcing the dreadful news, It was not loag before the city. No man who ever’ lived here was more highly esteemed than Mr. Waite, and . ? his death is regretted by ev erybody, Mr, Waite came to Nevada county in 1850, where he engaged in mining up to 1854. In that year he was nominated by the Whig party for the’ Assembly and was elected. In 1835 he became associated with Nat. P. Brown and tlie late Senator A.A. Sargent in the publication of the Nevada Journal. In 1857 he was elected to the Senate. In 1861 the Journal suspended and Mr. Waite then became associated with Mr. Brown in the publication,of the Transoriet. On his election to the office of County Treasurer he retired from the Frangoripr. After his term of office expired he went. into: the grocery business with the late A, B. Gregory, at the stand now occupied by George C, Gaylord, He remained in that business for anumber of years and then went to Sacramento where he was employed as assistant editor of thé old Sacramento Union, Afterwards he went to San Francisco and was the ‘leading editor of a political paper known as the San Fraucisco Times, Daring Lincoln’s administration he was appointed Naval Officer, which office he filled for four years, From that time up to four years ago he has been writing for various newspapers in San Francisco and Alameda. counties, the-past four yed¥a he has held the office of Secretary of State, He was an independent candidate for that office at the coming election. If his life had been spared till after the election, which takes place noxt Tnesday, the vote for him would have been “so large as to leave no doubt of the great affection and esteem in which he was held by the people of this county, His death oocurred in the city a Slants WEF Politios dena be laid aside in voting for a Congressman, and Grove L. Johnson should receive & ‘big majority in this eer for that office, —S2Qe oe “Just Received. A. Tam, Broad pfreet, has just received a ane assortment of the best and purest candies. Try them, Fresh oysters always on hand and served in any style, _ o6-tf 0 Re I¥ your kidneys are inactive, you will feel and look wretelied, even in the.most cheerful society, and melancholy on the jollieat occasions, Dr. J, H, McLean's Little Liver and Balm will set you right again, Ll 00 per bottle, Sold at Carr Bros,’ Drug Store, The Magic Touch Hood’s Seat You smile at the idea But if you suffer from Dyspepsia pagepaie et and no doubt “That Just ‘Hits It!” \* That reciting: effect is a magic touch!" Hood's Sarsaparilla gentach andl etive organs, vig ac estive orates the escatentes for food, Pmt T@: poi on ti kof oe Hemember Hood’ Klood s =: ~~ Cures Hood's Pilie cure liver ills, a25¢, J _— Krpey Bore and coolest men he ever met, . , MRS.:B. Lutz's First-Class Restaurant. BROAD STREET, opposite Union St.) see ee Meals as Cents. Board by the dayg week or month, Meals served at all hours of the day, Chicken served on short notice. fe ‘The tinest Dining’ Room. in the city. “ whole community waa: apprised of the fact, 4 and it created a sadness seldom geen in this} Daring ; be STEIN, rea rarign onary. of. Kicks Valley,’ hos . }ETHE ASSASSIN’S WoRK. An Of@ Man Loving? Near Ferbestown Murdered, Orovitts, Oct, 29.—Last evening the body of a man named Lemmons, who resides near Forbestown, was found dead near his home,’ The man had evidently gone ont to milk his cows, and was without hat or coat, He had been shot down by some unknown assassin aud his body had been dragged across the road and into a dense thicket, where it was covered with pine boughs. } Mr. Lemmons was missed from his home early yesterday aud search was made, but his body was not found uatil toward night. The supposition is that some one in the vicinity had a grudge againat the old man and mardered him. There is a alight clew., to the murderer, which the officers are following. \ a cA act ii . To enrich and vitalize the blood, no medi~ Bd ean be compared with Ayer's SarsapaTwo Crops From One Tree. Heary Richards of Gold Flat has an’ apple tree in his orchard that has borne two separate crops of fruit this year, It isa summer apple, commonly. known as the ‘Red Tune,” and ripena usually in June and July. This season the first crop was abundant and the fruit of average size. The tree blossomed the second time. and the fruit has fully matured and looks aa well as the first crop. The quality of the apples is not so good, ‘though, Oe e— Agents Wanted. . Wanted:—Active, reliahle lady or gentlemah to. represent us; $18 weekly, State age and give reference. Address Shepp Co., P.O, Box, 785, Ph iladelphia, Pa, 08 A cream of’ tartar baking powder— Highest of all in leavening strength—Latest -. United States Government Food Reports, Royal Baking Powder (o., bend wet hs, bei ¥ $500 Reward. The undersigned offer a reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of the murderer of ARTHUR MEYER, who was killed near. Nevada City, at noon of Oct. 3oth, 1894, by an unknown man, ED, W, SCHMIDT, deeds HANLEY, W. T. MONK, G. A. BAILEY, ©. NILON, . W. MAKSH, JAS, HUTCHINSON, F. E, BROWN, ie HARTUNG, F. GUENTHER, K, DULAC, Movade City, Oot, 0th, 1894, You Neo A Decent NT. ar ee te: need it now—Don’'t spoil your credit by a seedy make-up, lak like prosperity if would a9 folks ti : you are rous, We have in stock a tau selection of imported and demestic woolens, cloths, cashmeres and For Fall and Winter Wear. . : Our work a for iteelf, Prices are the very lowest, JR. T. Morrison, TAILOR. 35 Pine Street. t gent on ‘Broad Street. THE OLD PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. os, Peard, Jr. is sas on Pine street, Mre, John Caldwell ond her daughter, Miss Alice, left today for Santa Cruz. J, W. Provard and Charles Purdy, of Oakland, arrived here last evening. W., Peterson and C. EB. Page, of Sacramento, arrived here last evening. B.S. Reetor went below on yesterday morning’s train. Mrs, 0, D. Whitney of Oakland is: here on a visit, ; G. J, Henry of San Francisco arrive’ ce last night en route to Sierra county. M. Hunt of San. Francisco arrived ha on last evening's train. Leman J. W., MoNulty of Alleghany arrived here last evening fromthe ‘Bay on his way home. Hon, Tirey L, Ford and wife are expected here on this evening's train from Truckee, Frank G, Beatty, ex-County Clerk of this county, now residing at Berkeley, Alameda county, is in town, Judge Niles Searls and wile will arrive in this city Saturday evening. The Judge and Mra, Searle will be cordially received by their hosts of friends here, as they always are, seriously il) at his , enna J GREAT VAKB diseases spring from mall . beginnings. Never neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; ‘if allowed to develop they cause much sulfering and sorrow, Dr, J, H, MeLean's Liver and Kidney Balm is a certain cure for any disease or weakness of the Kidneys. A trial will convince you of its great potency Sold at. Carr Bros,, Drag Store. 0 e@eeSauer Kraut. Weoisenburger’s celebrated Sauct Kraut, @ first-clasa article, for sale at the Plaza Store, Try it, o27-tf From little acorns grow, so also do fatal OE Whes H. H. Markham wat a oan didate for Governor, the Democrats flooded this county with circulars ‘containing a speech that Markham made ‘in Go against the miners, The result w hundreds of miners voted ‘ Time proved that they had mide fools . themselves by so doing. The Democrats are now playing the same trick on Grove L, Johnson, and .it remains to be seen whether the miners willbe fooled again. The Teanscrret pledges its’ reputation that if Grove L, Johuson is elected to Congress he will prove to be's better friend to the miners than any man ever elected to ‘that office, > nal * AYrr’s Sarsaparilia, though not a beverage, is a very palatable blood medicine, A WORD..EE With the Houseuiife. Those Who Come to our Store Buy Cheaper Than Those Who Stay Away. ss aly © at at ‘ 200, 250, 300, 35, Te, 200, 25e, 30e, 40c and 500 _ and 350 per pound, per pound, Note; Our M a Our New Crop Java 50c Teas equals makes a peek others’ 750. cup of Perhaps You Don't Know WE SLL é Crockery, Clinaware, Glassware and Tinwaee, 350 less on each Donan than. others ‘do, Great American Tea Co, COMMERCIAL STREET, N&VAD\ CITY. CPRYAY r cwiwiwawa gs Sosey pees FPOLBY’S} a nererinrre eran nn ant wore nw JUST RECEIVED. Sweet Panama Oranges, BANANAS, FIGS, DATES. AT awiwivwiwimawiy Opp. L. Hyman & Co.'s Store. 13 Commercial St., Nevada City. SPECIAL SPECIAL! SPECIAL! — THIS WEEK ONLY. tcl BOYS’ SUITS Ages from 4 to 14 years, FoR Half Their Original Price. => @@"See Them in Our Doorway, i, ; RED TAG PRICE GOES, a ea a a a a ae a a a oe a a a or a a 2 ee ee RELIABLE, me: 25 3 Fe Ee erS reared —FOR— =. THE Regular Tobacco Nominee. Public Favor. Woodpecker, JAn Honest Havana Cigar. M. M. BARUHA, Manager. PCTTLAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAOOGOOUULLLL => RS, SS ate -—— “Giff, ?’ =u Son of Wderyland Wevada City, Calif. y