October 31, 1903 (4 pages)

ES wc ond Bas ee RES eh i : NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. FRED HB. BROWN, Manager. ‘= limber : PR RMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Oyfen, =~ = + = 86 Por. Year. By Cerrier, . ; 3 Delivered to any part of the city. See SATURDAY.. 0. ee. ee ee ee ee ee ¥. NE of the important events that has ever transpired in fraternal circles and withal the greatest that has ever occurred in this county in Odd Fellowship will be observed next Wednesday evening by Oustomah Lodge, No. 16, of this city,when the Golden Anniversary of that organization will be observed in most fitting and elaborate style and worthy’of the occasion, For weeks a large atid most competent Committee of Arrangeiménts have ‘been preparing for this big fraternal celébration and unprecedented success has attended them to a marked degree and the prosperous termi— nation of all arrangements and the most perfect:and harmonious rendition of the outlined program. Odd Fellows’ Hall will no doubt contain one of the largest and happiest throngs that has ever assembled in the building, for invitations have not only been extended to all members of the I. O, O. F. in the county to. be represented, but their wives and daughters will also be present, as well as many dd Fellows from adjoining counties, and it will’make an event in the history of the organization. Oustomah Lodge was one of the first lodges of Odd Fellows to be organized -in the State, and from the start has flourished like a green bay tree. Of course it-has passed through many adverse and trying experiences like many of its brother organizations that have reached the fiftieth milestone, but it has emerged fromall these discouraging backsets unscathed and now has brighter prospects than ever, as its present prosperous*condition attests. In this connec-. tion a brief history of Oustomah Lodge from its organization up to the present time will afford very interesting reading to the public generally, and is as follows: Oustomah Lodge, No. 16, I.O. O. F., was organized by S. H. Parker, Grand Master, on November 4th, 1853, in Davis Hall, which was located in the upper part of a building at the site where the Nevada:County Bank is located. The charter members were. A. A. Sargent, H. D. King, B. H. Ferrell; LB. Austin “and J--B.-Van Hagen. The follow: ing were the first officers of the lodge: A. A. Sargent, N. G; L. B. Austin, V. G.; J. B. VanHagen,’ Sec.; W. G. Alban; Treas.; G. E. Townsend, I: Gs John Nye, O.G.; Charles Marsh, W.; R. T. Friend, C; O. Crandall, R. S.N.G.; D, McDonough, L. S. N. G.; A. B. Swan, R. S. V. G.; Thomas Loft, L. S. V. G.; A. W. Potter, R. S. S.; E. W. Smith, L/S. S. ~—Their hall was burned ont onJnly roth, 1856, and the lodge lost everything. The organization then held: meetings in Belden & Niles law office until a hall conld be secured from the Masonic order and fitted up. The lodge met in the new hall on November 1oth, 1856, and continued to meet here until July 1863, passing through the big fire of 1858 safely. In 1862 the lodge purchased the lot where the Express and Postoffice are located, erected a brick structure, and furnished and completed their hall at a total cost of $14,988.77, On November 8th, 1863, this building was destroyed by fire in a great conflagration which swept the town, and Oustomah Lodge lost all its property, excepting the books and charter, After the fire the lodge met in A. A. Sargent’s law office until January. 18th, 1864. The lodge had an insurance on the hall and: furnishings that were destroyed of $7457.50, and after paying all debts had $591.18 to commence anew. Hamilton Hall was then leased and fitted up at a cost of $1,141, and was located in the building now owned by August Lademan-and situated at the corner of. Broad and Pine streets. On September 27th, 1864, Masonic Hall was leased Oustomah Lodge assisted in fitting it up and remained in this hall until April 26th, 1873, when the present magnificent home on Broad. street was dedicated, which cost $20,000 to build and furnish. Since then the lodge has erected a fine banquet hall at a cost of “$3600, and all are now free from debt. During the fifty yeais of its existence, Oustomah Lodge has admitted 872 members, and at the present time has 223 on its membership roll. It has paid out over $70,000 for benevolent.and relief purposes which of itself is a grand testimonial of the noble work that has been done by this fraternal body. The assets of the lodge are $70,000. The various committees which are so successfully managing the coming celebration of Oustomah’s golden anniverSary are as follows: COMMITTEE OF ARKANGEMENTS Samuel Clutter, A.R. Lord, Geo. A. Gray, A, Seaman, Hugh Marchie, Jobn Waters, Thomas Daniels, — _ RECEPTION COMMITTEE. J. M. Walling, Jobn Langdon, A, H. Craig, A. G. Parker, J. F. Shaw, J. O. Rich, A. K. Snell, Mark L. Roberts, Ray Marchie, Nat. P. Brown, N. J. Robr, Eugene Oleyeland, J. W. O'Neill, F. W. -Meditin, J. UW. Polkinhorn, FLOOR DIRECTOR. Thomas Daniels. FLOOR OOMMITTEE. T. J. Sandow, A. 8. Arbogast, J. H, Polmere, W. BR. Martin, Johan Delbridge, Jas. Roberte, T. J. Gaianan,. W. P. Jones, Ches. Tredennisk, L. P. Schwartz, E. J. Baker, J. F. Brenger. : PRESENT OFFICERS. . J. J. Stephens, Noble Grand. Ohas. Whittom, Vice Grand. Geo, A. Gray, Recording Secretary. J. G. O'Neill, Financial Secretary, Wm. H. Martin, seated J. H. Polmere, actor, A Jobu Delbridge, Warden. A. B. Lord, R. 8. N. G. Thos. Daniele, L. 8. N. G. N. J. Rohr, R. 8. V. G. Jas. Roberts, L. 8, V. G. John Hook, Outer Guard. T. J. Sandow, loner Guard, Ray Murchie, RB. 8.8. Paul Goldsworthy, L. 8. 8. Trastees—A. BR. Lord, John Watere, Mark L. Roberts. PROGRAMME. Orchestra, Introdaction—Samuel Clutter A. Seaman, Maile Quartette — Meesrs. Martin Trewella, Jobn Werry, J. H. Polkinghorn, W. J, Bennett. History—Geo. A. Gray. Duett—Mr, and Mrs, John Glagson, Recitation—J. G. O Niell. Vocal Duett—Misses Eisie Arbogast and Alta Freeman. * a _ Brass Quartette — Messrs, Richard Veale, Wm. Winn, Joseph’ Roberts, Chas Carveth, Address—O, W. Baker, Grand Mes ter, ' Trio—Misses Maud Langman, Mamie Harryhousen, Elsie Arbogast, Orchestra, Collation, Bocial Dance, * and City Datty Transcript . (. DENVER, October 31.—A ° Colorado, says a stage driver reports that a band of three hundred Piute Indians are camped on Douglass creek near Rangeley, The Game Commissioner has: left for that point and trouble is expected as the Indians have been ugly for some months. Large party of Indians from. White Rock are there and they say they will shoot all the Game Wardens they meet. The Indian police have gone’ up Douglass to take the Indians beck to lhe reservation. ANAFUL RAIL special dispatch from Meker, 9 creek from the wreck so far. 2 The dead includes several INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 31—A special ‘train on “Big Four carrying nearly one thousand Lafayette passengers includ ing several hundred students. to Purdue University for foot ball game was wrecked near Riverside Park, this city. Eleven are dead and over forty badly injured taken ball team. The'train collided with: a coal train, The first three coaches were almost totally destroyed. ; of the members of the foot x Board of Trustees. A special meeting of the Board of City Trustees was held last night; all members being present. The matter of baving dilapidated sidewalks put in good repair was discussed. All the members expressed themselves forcioly regeardiog the walks. The Chairman of the street committee and the Mershal will notify property owners who have dangerous walks to make the needed repairs. The asphaltum street work wes accepted by a vote of four, Trustee Buckley being opposed. A warrant for $977.12 was or iered drawn in favor or the Steudard Aspbalituar Company, payable on Augast ist, 1904, by a vote of. four to one, Trustee Buckley voting in the negative A warrant for $2,515.44 for street work was allowed, payable August Ist of next year. The total amount of the city’s paves ment is $3,512 56 for 14,685 square feet. The Trustees empowered the Oity Marshal to appoint five special police ests tonight, and thereby prevent any damage that might occur from the pranks usually indulged in on Hal lowe’en by micchievous boys, In pra vious years considerable damage has been done, but tonight a close watch will be kept,and urreste will follow where any attempts to “play tricks” are made, W. Kampher returned this afternoon to Washington. ae J. Levin is here from San Francisco. A. G, Chew is down from You Bet. W. J, Pearce is over from North San Juan. Mr. and Mre. Thomas Bonneau, of San Rafael, who have been visiting bere for several weeks past, left for home this morning. They enjoyed their visit very much, and intend to return next summer, Broke Into His House. 8. Le Quinn of Cavendish, Vt., was robbed of bis customary health by invaeion of Chronic Gonstipation. When Dr, King’s New Life Filis broke into bie house, bis trouble was arrested and now. he’s entirely cured. They’re guaranteed to cure. 250 at W. D. Vinton’s Drug Store. For that thirst trya cool, sharp glass of beer at Britland’s. . tising methods adopted bave excited ; fair sample of the thousands of Wine men to look out for property inter. {after all remedies had failed me Wiue THE CHATTANOOGA ADVERTISING The Chattanooga Medicine. Oompany, with laboratories and general offices at Chattanooga, Tennesse 2, and branch houses at St. Loule, Mo,, afd: San Francisco, Oal., has become one of the largest proprietory medicine concerns in the world. Inthe growth of this great business two factors have been dominant: The. merits of ite products—Wine of Cardui and Thedford’s Black-Draught—has been widely recognized and the original advergreat comment, The pablicity for theee medicines does not consist of the catch phrase and extravagant state-. ment, too often.employed in advertieing today, but instead the :lain story in the plain language ‘of ‘the ® people themeelves. The following letter is a of Oardui testimontals published duriog the past.twenty years: 2068, Hastern Avenue, tainly @ specific des tonic and regalator, For eight: years 1 suffered with female trouble. Ihad iatéise pata in the back and head, leaving me so weak. that I was unable to stund at times. . Medicine did not.seem to help me, but of Cardui proved my one great, true friend. Whete relief I experienced ! It came only a few days after I started teking it. I used {t faithfully for four months and gradually grew stronger and better. Iam now reguler to the day and for tho Past two years have enjoyed blessed good health. I certainly wish every sick and suffering woman could know of your blessed medicipe, how much pain and snffer~ ing it would prevent, and what a difference it would make in thousands of bomes where there is sickness and sorrow today, if they had Wine of Oardai it would bring relief and joy instead, MARGARET GREENMYRE. “What’s in a name?,’ Well, Willizm,’ tbink of the bother to busy men were “Old Gilt Edge” whisky changed to another pame—rny other pame— well, William? obo. All kinds of nice Drinks. that. will suit: the taste manufactured by an expert nD DUCK 7 (igh Schoo! and Gram\} mar Certificates : Civoninart, Onto, May 20, 1903.) * E consider Wine of Cardul a most} excellent woman’s remedy, It. is. cer-. » #5, . Granted. The Oounty Board of education convened at this city today,-all the members being present. ‘Geo. W. Ogden and Marvin Power, who were recently elected memibecs of the board by the Board of ‘Supervisors, formally took their seats. ‘The Board took action approving of the examination of the seventh grade pupile of the Truckee Grammar School }and which would admit eligibie pupils tothe Meadow Lvke High School. The following were granted High School certificates: Mildred Taylor of the Meadow Lake and Grace B. Swain of Grasse Valley. ‘Phe following were granted Grammer Grade certificates: Nellie K. Hunley, Olhe E. Weathers, M. Alice Merrill, Mae Rafter, Florence A. Jeweti, Mary E. Doaglase, Neal J, Wyne. The members of the Board selected subjects upon which to prepare questione for the next teachers exeminetion to be held during the Holidays. At the next meeting of the Board it will decided what subject matters in history shall betaken up ino the varfous county schools in useing the new State history. The Board adjourned to meet on Nov. Zlst, at 7:80 p. m. While Mr. Bel'ew, who is operating @ mine below Grasse Valley, and wife were driving to this city yesterday the vebicle in which they were driving capsized. The occupants were thrown out a . and severely bruised. The horse also stepped on the gentieman’s foot causing @ bad contusion. The buggy was but slightly damaged. 4. B. Feedand E. A. Lang arrived here last evening from San Francisco, 4 Obarles A. Meyers arrived here last evening from San Francisco and left this morning for Moores Fiat, FINE EATEATAINMCA To Be Given at Odd Fellows Hall Next Month. The ladies of the Oongregational Charch have decided to give a delightfal entertainment at Odd Fellows hall on the 1Ith of November—an event long anticipated Months ago av earnest effort was made to secure the services of Miss Frances Falton, the distinguished dramatic reader and inimitable impersonator. Mise Fulton is a graduate of the California School of Oratory .and the Natioflal School in Philadelphia. Her renditions have given her a national reputation. Throughout the East, as well as on the Pacific Ooast, she bas won the highest compliments aod from critics of known proficiency. Among them we find the name of George E. Burns, one of the founders, and for years dramatic ciitic of the San Francisco Call. The Evening Hour, Norwalk, Oonn., says: Mise Fulton’s equipment for her work consists of a pleasing, genune personality, a good voice, simplicity and an apparently prodigious memory. In the famous piece, “The Family Album,”that is now having such a pop: ular run throughout the Eastern cities, she succeeds in electrifying her audiences with laughter and admiration. This piece has been. selected for the above occasion, and will doubtless draw an immense audience, as the price of admission will be only thirtyfive cents. Miss Fulton bas in training, as her helpers, some twenty young ladies and gentlemen, all of whom are well adapted to the parts assigned them, ooo Major ©. Obristensen and wife and tbeir lovely daughter, Marian, left for their home at San Rafael this morning, after a pleasant sojourn of two weeks in this city. James McBride, the bardware man _ J. W. Davis is down from You Be’, rene ot San Francieco, is in town. mo Cc. 8. PORTER, Manager, List your property with us. We will sell or rent it for you. . Nevada County eal Estee Exchange of experience with thé medicines given . . LIOTKT R. J. RONCHI, Rent Dept. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance . OPPOSITE HOTEL_ANTLERS., NEVADA CITY, CAL. URS, FURS. H. Liebes “* We have ISABELLA OPOSSUM, SIBERIAN NATURAL RIVER MINK. We take orders for furs on approbation. our priees. No trouble to show goods, just received one of the largest stocks of the celebrated H. Liebes Co. FURS, for which we are agents. All of the'fatest styles, and prices in reach of every one. PRICES FROM $2.50 UP We have them in SABLE FOX, SABLE OPOSSUM, DYED MARTEN, SQUIRREL, DYED RIVER MINK, Co. Furs. SEE WINDOW. (all ani get New DRESS GOODS just received. ROSENBERG BROS CHAS. H. EDDY, Manager. Ladies’ #Chi UNDERM See our Big Window for aUNDERWEAR. — Grey and cream, fleece lined vests and Grey white, cream, heavy fleece vests’ Grey & white, cream,wool & cotton vests Grey & white, all wool ribbed vests & pants —Grey & white “ “ . et aneay 5° ., Grey & white “Oneta” Union Suits, © $1.00, $r 50 Grey and wa'9 ~: -ed Vest Pants © = White, Dr ight’s Wool Vest and Pan's . Grey, all wool, Vests and Pants ~ soc, 25 cts each $1.00 each 1.50 each and $2.09 Maher & Co. Nevada Ci m= > $9 Cts, each . ; Pants, 75 cts. each . 25 cts, each’ GO Cte, egg 2 Ac and 75 cts, each We carry the most complete line of Rugs ever shown in Nevada County .. ¥ WE HAVE SOMETHING NEW The Yutakaavi in a variety of colors and patterns SF feet by 6 feet, $1,765. C. SF. Brayton, PREPARE For Cold Weather : Buy an Heater money. The Tarner & Hadley Company carry all grades. Their prices range from $2.60 upwards a Inspect our. stock .@ and yuu will find just what you want, e seisiliaeosinecenee tl a Air Tight and save We carry stove pipe g both common and Rassia Iron, 4 Our line of Stove Boards comprise the. very latest designe. PINE STREET. NEV ‘ypewriter Le READY MONEY BY MAXI. . r if te sone mot taller on k Wm. Britiand at his saloon on Broad Street, makes a specialty of Fazcy mixologist at Britland’s; ¢ tf Drinke, and you can. depend that they are mixed properly. — Two When this allotment has bean value of the Will be foand in the Nevada ney of the company. shoold . uch ever be incurred. Hundred of a par value of One Dollar Each have placed. the sale of this Stock will be expended tr eorking a A Limi “ Have been set aside to be sold to the people of Nevad sold the price of the: opinion of te managers and of leadin rts price be a fine bargala and a choice tevedtnent: -_, The managers fully expect the company to pay ia divideads Oounty Bank, in the Citizene Bank and in the The stock of thiscompany is Full Paid ‘Neo ‘aessable ~ end under an express provision in the cher‘er no atdol solder can be » Hable for the debts of the company [ The Phelps Hill Developmentco. . is now fplly organized and {s ready to iseue-stook to all subscribers for the same. All the proceeds from ve : ‘60 certs shate, and in the je gravel deposits it'will at that stock and hope to make them 20 per cent per annum, shad — vies ~ * pe ot P. F, above named. Seeing 15 Believing But for absolute Proof, smoke a Y a : A= YOU seen our new 00 That Stale, Plavoriese: Ready-Ground Pabkage: Coffee, and try a pound 2 OOOO OOK OR eat me est attraction to our large 4 stock of Souvenir Spoons? 1 > Phe Pope Leo Spooe is ; : beauty —élegantly « naraved : > with"profile of Pope Leo, wie Of Va'ican, ete Also be sare and see our other designs, '@ 4 Wevada County Scente Sp F MLone Pine Spoon Courthouse Spoons. . a . JEWELER Nevada Ol RUGS Rls Commeresal Street Turner. & Hadley Compan 9 f TRAN! iL yy Record ‘Doings of People. sheriff D. B. Geto! jnmbago. Hanley, mother Fjpquite ill at her ho Lyda Penrose of ‘ip the guest of th of Lizz'e Richards 4 Bat on & visit to re] FB, Pangbarn of Oo the Colusa Hous pvislt, 6. Jackson arriv Kifrom San Francis ming for Washingto ies Tillie, Hippert ¢ ied here from San . ping on her way hom J, Rector, who has the »bankers’ conv ncigoo, returned ho illism Chappell of ¢ been dangcruusly i of late, 1s slightly M. Huotley, a we of North Bloomfie) liam Maitland is o1 sstin McIntire, whe wiles sone months red in a telephone of 0. Wetmore is her Ooutra Cos'a co bied by his daughtes Edna, and will ison Lund, who has pg in a practical time past, will re dina few days to s in a telephone offer ,W, Wilkins, an exp Hired from. San Frane and will succeed We National Hotel bar, D. Miller and fam fe tomorrow from Sai kit to Mrs. Ben Black B. Millerisa sister t ithe family may co ip hers. Lee Leiter receive: bing from his pa lap, who is visiting fat Catalina Island nd writes that he og and will retu ational DINNI Sunday, Novembe Vhicken a la Reine ~ . Boiled Salmon liifornia Olives Geli Lobster Mayo stphalia Ham, Ohar Ket Veal, Oyster Pie, . Salmi of Wild Dack Latded Sirloin of & Mushr Apple Fritters Sa Boast Young Tarke Or Rib of Beef, au J Loin of Por! Leg of Lamb, Pan Califlower an Stewed Toma Mashed aud Steame Mivee and Pamp Vanilla Iee € ¥ Fingers Ohocslate Laye Assorted Frait a Brent’s Water C “ro,“Edam and Re Cafe Noir Moreland is now sellit pad at five conta @ lo kery. Try it an ¥8 buy it, j _— Oe Feartul Odds Aga midtidden, alone and Of was the cond i OY name of J, J. OOF medicine gaye. bbe tried fect amen bis feet in g S8tiflos; Py pete recovery.” By mm, 124 Kidney tre ogy Gtomech anc + Onl od, Vinton’ Druga , — os You Want a good, 1@ Very best in Wm. Barry, $< tag Schilling's x 8Tocer’s, and . .

ES wc ond Bas ee RES eh i : NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. FRED HB. BROWN, Manager. ‘= limber : PR RMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Oyfen, =~ = + = 86 Por. Year. By Cerrier, . ; 3 Delivered to any part of the city. See SATURDAY.... 0.. ee. ee ee ee ee ee ¥. NE of the important events that has ever transpired in fraternal circles and withal the greatest that has ever occurred in this county in Odd Fellowship will be observed next Wednesday evening by Oustomah Lodge, No. 16, of this city,when the Golden Anniversary of that organization will be observed in most fitting and elaborate style and worthy’of the occasion, For weeks a large atid most competent Committee of Arrangeiménts have ‘been preparing for this big fraternal celébration and unprecedented success has attended them to a marked degree and the prosperous termi— nation of all arrangements and the most perfect:and harmonious rendition of the outlined program. Odd Fellows’ Hall will no doubt contain one of the largest and happiest throngs that has ever assembled in the building, for invitations have not only been extended to all members of the I. O, O. F. in the county to. be represented, but their wives and daughters will also be present, as well as many dd Fellows from adjoining counties, and it will’make an event in the history of the organization. Oustomah Lodge was one of the first lodges of Odd Fellows to be organized -in the State, and from the start has flourished like a green bay tree. Of course it-has passed through many adverse and trying experiences like many of its brother organizations that have reached the fiftieth milestone, but it has emerged fromall these discouraging backsets unscathed and now has brighter prospects than ever, as its present prosperous*condition attests. In this connec-. tion a brief history of Oustomah Lodge from its organization up to the present time will afford very interesting reading to the public generally, and is as follows: Oustomah Lodge, No. 16, I.O. O. F., was organized by S. H. Parker, Grand Master, on November 4th, 1853, in Davis Hall, which was located in the upper part of a building at the site where the Nevada:County Bank is located. The charter members were. A. A. Sargent, H. D. King, B. H. Ferrell; LB. Austin “and J--B.-Van Hagen. The follow: ing were the first officers of the lodge: A. A. Sargent, N. G; L. B. Austin, V. G.; J. B. VanHagen,’ Sec.; W. G. Alban; Treas.; G. E. Townsend, I: Gs John Nye, O.G.; Charles Marsh, W.; R. T. Friend, C; O. Crandall, R. S.N.G.; D, McDonough, L. S. N. G.; A. B. Swan, R. S. V. G.; Thomas Loft, L. S. V. G.; A. W. Potter, R. S. S.; E. W. Smith, L/S. S. ~—Their hall was burned ont onJnly roth, 1856, and the lodge lost everything. The organization then held: meetings in Belden & Niles law office until a hall conld be secured from the Masonic order and fitted up. The lodge met in the new hall on November 1oth, 1856, and continued to meet here until July 1863, passing through the big fire of 1858 safely. In 1862 the lodge purchased the lot where the Express and Postoffice are located, erected a brick structure, and furnished and completed their hall at a total cost of $14,988.77, On November 8th, 1863, this building was destroyed by fire in a great conflagration which swept the town, and Oustomah Lodge lost all its property, excepting the books and charter, After the fire the lodge met in A. A. Sargent’s law office until January. 18th, 1864. The lodge had an insurance on the hall and: furnishings that were destroyed of $7457.50, and after paying all debts had $591.18 to commence anew. Hamilton Hall was then leased and fitted up at a cost of $1,141, and was located in the building now owned by August Lademan-and situated at the corner of. Broad and Pine streets. On September 27th, 1864, Masonic Hall was leased Oustomah Lodge assisted in fitting it up and remained in this hall until April 26th, 1873, when the present magnificent home on Broad. street was dedicated, which cost $20,000 to build and furnish. Since then the lodge has erected a fine banquet hall at a cost of “$3600, and all are now free from debt. During the fifty yeais of its existence, Oustomah Lodge has admitted 872 members, and at the present time has 223 on its membership roll. It has paid out over $70,000 for benevolent.and relief purposes which of itself is a grand testimonial of the noble work that has been done by this fraternal body. The assets of the lodge are $70,000. The various committees which are so successfully managing the coming celebration of Oustomah’s golden anniverSary are as follows: COMMITTEE OF ARKANGEMENTS Samuel Clutter, A.R. Lord, Geo. A. Gray, A, Seaman, Hugh Marchie, Jobn Waters, Thomas Daniels, — _ RECEPTION COMMITTEE. J. M. Walling, Jobn Langdon, A, H. Craig, A. G. Parker, J. F. Shaw, J. O. Rich, A. K. Snell, Mark L. Roberts, Ray Marchie, Nat. P. Brown, N. J. Robr, Eugene Oleyeland, J. W. O'Neill, F. W. -Meditin, J. UW. Polkinhorn, FLOOR DIRECTOR. Thomas Daniels. FLOOR OOMMITTEE. T. J. Sandow, A. 8. Arbogast, J. H, Polmere, W. BR. Martin, Johan Delbridge, Jas. Roberte, T. J. Gaianan,.. W. P. Jones, Ches. Tredennisk, L. P. Schwartz, E. J. Baker, J. F. Brenger. : PRESENT OFFICERS. . J. J. Stephens, Noble Grand. Ohas. Whittom, Vice Grand. Geo, A. Gray, Recording Secretary. J. G. O'Neill, Financial Secretary, Wm. H. Martin, seated J. H. Polmere, actor, A Jobu Delbridge, Warden. A. B. Lord, R. 8. N. G. Thos. Daniele, L. 8. N. G. N. J. Rohr, R. 8. V. G. Jas. Roberts, L. 8, V. G. John Hook, Outer Guard. T. J. Sandow, loner Guard, Ray Murchie, RB. 8.8. Paul Goldsworthy, L. 8. 8. Trastees—A. BR. Lord, John Watere, Mark L. Roberts. PROGRAMME. Orchestra, Introdaction—Samuel Clutter A. Seaman, Maile Quartette — Meesrs. Martin Trewella, Jobn Werry, J. H. Polkinghorn, W. J, Bennett. History—Geo. A. Gray. Duett—Mr, and Mrs, John Glagson, Recitation—J. G. O Niell. Vocal Duett—Misses Eisie Arbogast and Alta Freeman. * a _ Brass Quartette — Messrs, Richard Veale, Wm. Winn, Joseph’ Roberts, Chas Carveth, Address—O, W. Baker, Grand Mes ter, ' Trio—Misses Maud Langman, Mamie Harryhousen, Elsie Arbogast, Orchestra, Collation, Bocial Dance, * and City Datty Transcript . (. DENVER, October 31.—A ° Colorado, says a stage driver reports that a band of three hundred Piute Indians are camped on Douglass creek near Rangeley, The Game Commissioner has: left for that point and trouble is expected as the Indians have been ugly for some months. Large party of Indians from. White Rock are there and they say they will shoot all the Game Wardens they meet. The Indian police have gone’ up Douglass to take the Indians beck to lhe reservation. ANAFUL RAIL special dispatch from Meker, 9 creek from the wreck so far. 2 The dead includes several INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 31—A special ‘train on “Big Four carrying nearly one thousand Lafayette passengers includ ing several hundred students. to Purdue University for foot ball game was wrecked near Riverside Park, this city. Eleven are dead and over forty badly injured taken ball team. The'train collided with: a coal train, The first three coaches were almost totally destroyed. ; of the members of the foot x Board of Trustees. A special meeting of the Board of City Trustees was held last night; all members being present. The matter of baving dilapidated sidewalks put in good repair was discussed. All the members expressed themselves forcioly regeardiog the walks. The Chairman of the street committee and the Mershal will notify property owners who have dangerous walks to make the needed repairs. The asphaltum street work wes accepted by a vote of four, Trustee Buckley being opposed. A warrant for $977.12 was or iered drawn in favor or the Steudard Aspbalituar Company, payable on Augast ist, 1904, by a vote of. four to one, Trustee Buckley voting in the negative A warrant for $2,515.44 for street work was allowed, payable August Ist of next year. The total amount of the city’s paves ment is $3,512 56 for 14,685 square feet. The Trustees empowered the Oity Marshal to appoint five special police ests tonight, and thereby prevent any damage that might occur from the pranks usually indulged in on Hal lowe’en by micchievous boys, In pra vious years considerable damage has been done, but tonight a close watch will be kept,and urreste will follow where any attempts to “play tricks” are made, W. Kampher returned this afternoon to Washington. ae J. Levin is here from San Francisco. A. G, Chew is down from You Bet. W. J, Pearce is over from North San Juan. Mr. and Mre. Thomas Bonneau, of San Rafael, who have been visiting bere for several weeks past, left for home this morning. They enjoyed their visit very much, and intend to return next summer, Broke Into His House. 8. Le Quinn of Cavendish, Vt., was robbed of bis customary health by invaeion of Chronic Gonstipation. When Dr, King’s New Life Filis broke into bie house, bis trouble was arrested and now. he’s entirely cured. They’re guaranteed to cure. 250 at W. D. Vinton’s Drug Store. For that thirst trya cool, sharp glass of beer at Britland’s. . tising methods adopted bave excited ; fair sample of the thousands of Wine men to look out for property inter. {after all remedies had failed me Wiue THE CHATTANOOGA ADVERTISING The Chattanooga Medicine. Oompany, with laboratories and general offices at Chattanooga, Tennesse 2, and branch houses at St. Loule, Mo,, afd: San Francisco, Oal., has become one of the largest proprietory medicine concerns in the world. Inthe growth of this great business two factors have been dominant: The. merits of ite products—Wine of Cardui and Thedford’s Black-Draught—has been widely recognized and the original advergreat comment, The pablicity for theee medicines does not consist of the catch phrase and extravagant state-. ment, too often.employed in advertieing today, but instead the :lain story in the plain language ‘of ‘the ® people themeelves. The following letter is a of Oardui testimontals published duriog the past.twenty years: 2068, Hastern Avenue, tainly @ specific des tonic and regalator, For eight: years 1 suffered with female trouble. Ihad iatéise pata in the back and head, leaving me so weak. that I was unable to stund at times. . Medicine did not.seem to help me, but of Cardui proved my one great, true friend. Whete relief I experienced ! It came only a few days after I started teking it. I used {t faithfully for four months and gradually grew stronger and better. Iam now reguler to the day and for tho Past two years have enjoyed blessed good health. I certainly wish every sick and suffering woman could know of your blessed medicipe, how much pain and snffer~ ing it would prevent, and what a difference it would make in thousands of bomes where there is sickness and sorrow today, if they had Wine of Oardai it would bring relief and joy instead, MARGARET GREENMYRE. “What’s in a name?,’ Well, Willizm,’ tbink of the bother to busy men were “Old Gilt Edge” whisky changed to another pame—rny other pame— well, William? obo. All kinds of nice Drinks. that. will suit: the taste manufactured by an expert nD DUCK 7 (igh Schoo! and Gram\} mar Certificates : Civoninart, Onto, May 20, 1903.) * E consider Wine of Cardul a most} excellent woman’s remedy, It. is. cer-. » #5, . Granted. The Oounty Board of education convened at this city today,-all the members being present. ‘Geo. W. Ogden and Marvin Power, who were recently elected memibecs of the board by the Board of ‘Supervisors, formally took their seats. ‘The Board took action approving of the examination of the seventh grade pupile of the Truckee Grammar School }and which would admit eligibie pupils tothe Meadow Lvke High School. The following were granted High School certificates: Mildred Taylor of the Meadow Lake and Grace B. Swain of Grasse Valley. ‘Phe following were granted Grammer Grade certificates: Nellie K. Hunley, Olhe E. Weathers, M. Alice Merrill, Mae Rafter, Florence A. Jeweti, Mary E. Doaglase, Neal J, Wyne. The members of the Board selected subjects upon which to prepare questione for the next teachers exeminetion to be held during the Holidays. At the next meeting of the Board it will decided what subject matters in history shall betaken up ino the varfous county schools in useing the new State history. The Board adjourned to meet on Nov. Zlst, at 7:80 p. m. While Mr. Bel'ew, who is operating @ mine below Grasse Valley, and wife were driving to this city yesterday the vebicle in which they were driving capsized. The occupants were thrown out a . and severely bruised. The horse also stepped on the gentieman’s foot causing @ bad contusion. The buggy was but slightly damaged. 4. B. Feedand E. A. Lang arrived here last evening from San Francisco, 4 Obarles A. Meyers arrived here last evening from San Francisco and left this morning for Moores Fiat, FINE EATEATAINMCA

To Be Given at Odd Fellows Hall Next Month. The ladies of the Oongregational Charch have decided to give a delightfal entertainment at Odd Fellows hall on the 1Ith of November—an event long anticipated Months ago av earnest effort was made to secure the services of Miss Frances Falton, the distinguished dramatic reader and inimitable impersonator. Mise Fulton is a graduate of the California School of Oratory .and the Natioflal School in Philadelphia. Her renditions have given her a national reputation. Throughout the East, as well as on the Pacific Ooast, she bas won the highest compliments aod from critics of known proficiency. Among them we find the name of George E. Burns, one of the founders, and for years dramatic ciitic of the San Francisco Call. The Evening Hour, Norwalk, Oonn., says: Mise Fulton’s equipment for her work consists of a pleasing, genune personality, a good voice, simplicity and an apparently prodigious memory. In the famous piece, “The Family Album,”that is now having such a pop: ular run throughout the Eastern cities, she succeeds in electrifying her audiences with laughter and admiration. This piece has been. selected for the above occasion, and will doubtless draw an immense audience, as the price of admission will be only thirtyfive cents. Miss Fulton bas in training, as her helpers, some twenty young ladies and gentlemen, all of whom are well adapted to the parts assigned them, ooo Major ©. Obristensen and wife and tbeir lovely daughter, Marian, left for their home at San Rafael this morning, after a pleasant sojourn of two weeks in this city. James McBride, the bardware man _ J. W. Davis is down from You Be’, rene ot San Francieco, is in town. mo Cc. 8. PORTER, Manager, List your property with us. We will sell or rent it for you. . Nevada County eal Estee Exchange of experience with thé medicines given . . LIOTKT R. J. RONCHI, Rent Dept. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance . OPPOSITE HOTEL_ANTLERS., NEVADA CITY, CAL. URS, FURS. H. Liebes “* We have ISABELLA OPOSSUM, SIBERIAN NATURAL RIVER MINK. We take orders for furs on approbation. our priees. No trouble to show goods, just received one of the largest stocks of the celebrated H. Liebes Co. FURS, for which we are agents. All of the'fatest styles, and prices in reach of every one. PRICES FROM $2.50 UP We have them in SABLE FOX, SABLE OPOSSUM, DYED MARTEN, SQUIRREL, DYED RIVER MINK, Co. Furs. SEE WINDOW. (all ani get New DRESS GOODS just received. ROSENBERG BROS CHAS. H. EDDY, Manager. Ladies’ #Chi UNDERM See our Big Window for aUNDERWEAR. — Grey and cream, fleece lined vests and Grey white, cream, heavy fleece vests’ Grey & white, cream,wool & cotton vests Grey & white, all wool ribbed vests & pants —Grey & white “ “ . et aneay 5° ., Grey & white “Oneta” Union Suits, © $1.00, $r 50 Grey and wa'9 ~: -ed Vest Pants © = White, Dr ight’s Wool Vest and Pan's . Grey, all wool, Vests and Pants ~ soc, 25 cts each $1.00 each 1.50 each and $2.09 Maher & Co.. Nevada Ci m= > $9 Cts, each . ; Pants, 75 cts. each . 25 cts, each’ GO Cte, egg 2 Ac and 75 cts, each We carry the most complete line of Rugs ever shown in Nevada County ... ¥ WE HAVE SOMETHING NEW The Yutakaavi in a variety of colors and patterns SF feet by 6 feet, $1,765. C. SF. Brayton, PREPARE For Cold Weather : Buy an Heater money. The Tarner & Hadley Company carry all grades. Their prices range from $2.60 upwards a Inspect our. stock .@ and yuu will find just what you want, e seisiliaeosinecenee tl a Air Tight and save We carry stove pipe g both common and Rassia Iron, 4 Our line of Stove Boards comprise the. very latest designe. PINE STREET. NEV ‘ypewriter Le READY MONEY BY MAXI. . r if te sone mot taller on k Wm. Britiand at his saloon on Broad Street, makes a specialty of Fazcy mixologist at Britland’s; ¢ tf Drinke, and you can. depend that they are mixed properly. — Two When this allotment has bean value of the Will be foand in the Nevada ney of the company. shoold . uch ever be incurred. Hundred of a par value of One Dollar Each have placed. the sale of this Stock will be expended tr eorking a A Limi “ Have been set aside to be sold to the people of Nevad sold the price of the: opinion of te managers and of leadin rts price be a fine bargala and a choice tevedtnent: -_, The managers fully expect the company to pay ia divideads Oounty Bank, in the Citizene Bank and in the The stock of thiscompany is Full Paid ‘Neo ‘aessable ~ end under an express provision in the cher‘er no atdol solder can be » Hable for the debts of the company [ The Phelps Hill Developmentco. . is now fplly organized and {s ready to iseue-stook to all subscribers for the same. All the proceeds from ve : ‘60 certs shate, and in the je gravel deposits it'will at that stock and hope to make them 20 per cent per annum, shad — vies ~ * pe ot P. F, above named. Seeing 15 Believing But for absolute Proof, smoke a Y a : A= YOU seen our new 00 That Stale, Plavoriese: Ready-Ground Pabkage: Coffee, and try a pound 2 OOOO OOK OR eat me est attraction to our large 4 stock of Souvenir Spoons? 1 > Phe Pope Leo Spooe is ; : beauty —élegantly « naraved : > with"profile of Pope Leo, wie Of Va'ican, ete Also be sare and see our other designs, '@ 4 Wevada County Scente Sp F MLone Pine Spoon Courthouse Spoons. . a . JEWELER Nevada Ol RUGS Rls Commeresal Street Turner. & Hadley Compan 9 f TRAN! iL yy Record ‘Doings of People. sheriff D. B. Geto! jnmbago. Hanley, mother Fjpquite ill at her ho Lyda Penrose of ‘ip the guest of th of Lizz'e Richards 4 Bat on & visit to re] FB, Pangbarn of Oo the Colusa Hous pvislt, 6. Jackson arriv Kifrom San Francis ming for Washingto ies Tillie, Hippert ¢ ied here from San . ping on her way hom J, Rector, who has the »bankers’ conv ncigoo, returned ho illism Chappell of ¢ been dangcruusly i of late, 1s slightly M. Huotley, a we of North Bloomfie) liam Maitland is o1 sstin McIntire, whe wiles sone months red in a telephone of 0. Wetmore is her Ooutra Cos'a co bied by his daughtes Edna, and will ison Lund, who has pg in a practical time past, will re dina few days to s in a telephone offer ,W, Wilkins, an exp Hired from. San Frane and will succeed We National Hotel bar, D. Miller and fam fe tomorrow from Sai kit to Mrs. Ben Black B. Millerisa sister t ithe family may co ip hers. Lee Leiter receive: bing from his pa lap, who is visiting fat Catalina Island nd writes that he og and will retu ational DINNI Sunday, Novembe Vhicken a la Reine ~ . Boiled Salmon liifornia Olives Geli Lobster Mayo stphalia Ham, Ohar Ket Veal, Oyster Pie, . Salmi of Wild Dack Latded Sirloin of & Mushr Apple Fritters Sa Boast Young Tarke Or Rib of Beef, au J Loin of Por! Leg of Lamb, Pan Califlower an Stewed Toma Mashed aud Steame Mivee and Pamp Vanilla Iee € ¥ Fingers Ohocslate Laye Assorted Frait a Brent’s Water C “ro,“Edam and Re Cafe Noir Moreland is now sellit pad at five conta @ lo kery. Try it an ¥8 buy it, j _— Oe Feartul Odds Aga midtidden, alone and Of was the cond i OY name of J, J. OOF medicine gaye. bbe tried fect amen bis feet in g S8tiflos; Py pete recovery.” By mm, 124 Kidney tre ogy Gtomech anc + Onl od, Vinton’ Druga , — os You Want a good, 1@ Very best in Wm. Barry, $< tag Schilling's x 8Tocer’s, and . .