October 8, 1897 (4 pages)

bles id $15 asure Resor r Baths, heir medici» Malaria, “Troubles, ~ Skin Dissend Streets, rning at 8:15 mame day. Manager. rd! tric Power reward for to the arand all parerfering in sr with the n either of y. m: there will ' wires, and m do so at SABLA, JR., ty Electric 5 \LEN’S lation, idelphia, Pa. us Disorders. NLY GENUINE lent, that of Drs. fic adjustment of itrogen MAGNET) condensed and il over the world. han twenty years een: treated, and have used it, and ficant fact. 3 do, by creating ng one organ at equirirg a second ects of the first, Vitalizer, 1enewg the whole boy. ned by numervus: book of 200 pages,, on o the patients; > given, and you. informa ion. tment has give rupulous persons; tions C»mpound our testimonials 3 to recommend any substance ‘ad called Com ITS MODE OF the title of a Dew y Drs, Starkey & virers full infore curative agent, es in a wide range them -after being ysicians. Will be mn application. ale. APPLY AT W. Le. Ji-tf LL (IC FOR ADULTS. RICE 50 cts. Itus., Nov. 16, 1893. , D. VINTON: = about to take a trip to Southern Cali~~. Dwelling houses are being -built by “=the Geach brothers, Frank Huss and evada City Daily. ranscript. 37TH YSAR—NO, 11431 NEVADA CITY, CAL., FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1897. EST. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO, THE TRANSORIPT, GH, (HRD ATERVIEWED.) BE WENT BAGK HOWE LIKELY 10 THE FAIR *(SANTACRUZ ‘JA CHILD BROWN & CALKINS. N. P. BROWN, UG, 8. CALKINS, ~ The Manager of the Late Corbett-Fitzsimmons Fight at Carson, C3 George L. Field, who is superin tendSUBSCRIPTION RATES, F:fty Cents Per [onth. ADVERTISING RATES. Made known on applicaticn. Entered at the Postoffice at Nevada City as econd-class matter, _ He Se a : ————— Ee THE BLACKBOARD CONTRACT The Board of Education Make Arrangements With Another Firm. The failure of the Pacific School Furnishing Company to comply with its contract to supply Washington séhoolhouse with blackboards, and to have them put up and completed by the last day of September, has led ‘the Board of Education to declare the contract void, It has been apparent for some time that the Pacific Company did not intend to abide by its bargain, as it has not up to this time got its material on the ground or furnished any evidence that it had attempted to do so. As a result an order has been given to C. F. Weber & Co. to supply the district with hyloplate, which is conceded to be the best blackboard in the market and is buta trifle more expensive than the Pacific Company’s. F. E. McNear, the traveling representative of Weber & Co., today made the necesSary measurements of the building. The blackboard will arrive from San Francisco about Monday, and will be all put in place next week. GRASS VALLEY NEWS. A Summary of Late News as Told Over ~~ ~—~the-Telephone Today. “The Methodist parsonage is being rem ddeled. Manuel Scoble gét drunk last night and beat his wife. He was arrested. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Thomas are fornia. Mrs.8. Whiting. The joint meeting of the Native Sons aid daughters has been postponed till Monday evening, the 18th instant. Mrs. A. Holton, who has been visiting relatives and friends in this city, was gone to Nevada City for a few days. Miss Celia Barnes, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Barnes, and also the family of Elam Biggs, returned to San Francisco yesterday. John Miller, the Grass Valley jockey who was accused during the fall races at Glenbrook Park of pulling a horse to throw a race, has got himself into similar trouble at Carson. Rev. E. R. Willis of Grass Valley has been appointed a member of the Advisory Board of the Fred Finch Orphanage of Fruitvale. There are now 132 inmates in the home, which is filled to its capacity. THE BOSS MINE, Work 40 be Resumed on this Property 5002. ; i. W. Morris has returned from San #rancisegy.for the purpose of again starting yp work on the Boss quartz mine near Sweetland. A number of men will be put to work and the property opened in a systematic manner. Among other improvements in contemplation is the erection of an} ON THE HIGH C'S. :adeyu ate mill on the claim. _ Died at Chico. E. R. Bare, formerly presctiption «clerk in H. Dickerman’s drugstore at this city, died yesterday at his home in Chico. After leaving here he traveled awhile for the Chicago Box and Label Company, and has latterly been employed in a drugstore at Marysville where his last illness began two or three weeks ago. Mr. -Bare’s father, mother and two sisters survive him. He was'a skilled druggist and a gentleman of 8, lonaid qualities. He belonged to Nevaaa City Lodge, A. O. U. W. Roman Catholic Confirmations. ; At Cherokee yesterday Bishop Grace confirmed a class of 38 persons. Over 70 will be confirmed by him at at the 8 -rvives to be held at St. Canice church ia this city Sunday morning: The services will begin at 10:30 o’clock in the morni ig. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Ail Druggistsrefund thé money if it fails to Cure. 5c. s4-6m etl taints without purging. As pleasant as Lemon Syrup. It is as large as any Dollar “Hoop’s Pris act easily and promptly on the liver and bowels. Cure sick their regular weekly soiree at Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow night. ever sold in Nevada City go to Gaylord’s. A fresh supply just received. tf a perfect Malaria! Liver Tonic and ing the great reproduction of the Oorbett-Fitzsimmons fight on the Pacific Coast, was seen this morning by a TRANSCKIPT reporter. When asked how the reproduction was being received, Mr. Field said its success was phenomenal, and in each city or town crowded houses had greeted them; in many instances they had to turn people away. . The-greatinterest this contest originally had upon the public was ‘one of the reasons, and’ the wonderful scientifie achievement, which had for the first time demonstrated ‘to the world the possibilities of photography, was another: 4 ‘ , Mr. Field said that the greatest experts in this direction had claimed it wag an absolute impossibility to take moving pictures of greater length in time or duration than one minute, and ‘even to get a good view it _was necessary toarrange the object photographed so as to get the proper lights and shadows, etc., and Wve the camera close, to within 12 to 16 feet. In such a feature as ours all this was impossible. The camera had to be a hundred feet away in order to take in the 24-foot ring and the objects moving in the space of 24 feet,-but not withstanding all this the feat had been successfully accomplished. Mr. Field said the pictares were so realistic and perfect that there was but little difference in sitting in the opera house and viewing them, or being at the ringside. When asked about the attendance of ladies Mr. Field grew enthusiastic. “Why shouldn’t they go,” said he, “it’s the first time in the history of the prize ring when they can see and know just what takes place, that has so interested their brothers, husbands or sweethearts. Yes, sir, they are or have been & very large part of our audiences, and where we have played the second or third nizht they have been in a majority; in fact, in Portland, Seattle, Ta-. coma and Spokane they made it a society event, and came out in evening dress.” “ Mr. Field was asked about the carnival talked of for Carson City this fall, and he said that W. A. Brady was likely to hold one there; that he had Maher and Sharkey signed, and also one end of the McCoy-Creeden match, but that aeither hidself or “Mr-Stuart would have anything more to do with ring matters. Mr. Field said this machine and film was the twelfth outfit or production, and that after he had made a tour of the Pacific Coast with this outfit he would take it to Paris, France, where they were booked to open January 5th, and that Mr. Stuart would open at the same time in London with another outfit now being prepared. Mr. Field was asked if the fake machine advertising a fight film was injuring his business. He said it was not. If it had they would stop the use of Corbett or Fitzsimmon’s name, as they had the names, as well as the pictures, copyrighted. When asked if there was any chance for Corbett to meet Fitzsimmons again he said Mr. Stuart and himself chanced over $70,000 to get these pictures. Their chance seemed less than the possibility of drawing the capital prize in the old Louisiana lottery. Still they took the chance and won, and it was not likely they would leave the bars down for these same men to meet again within a short time and ruin the pictures by having another fight. “No, sir,” said Mr. Field, “they can’t meet again as we have the documents that prevent it.” Mr. Field said that alldisputed questions about foul blows and wrong counting on the part of the referee have been settled by these pictures, as the camera cannot lie. A Seasick Moan That Was Sweetest Music. The Kansas City Journal tells this: Ellen Beach Yaw, the phenomenal soprana, went on a yachting cruise re cently in Southern California. The waves grew high and she soon took to her berth. One of her friends, going to enquire how she was progressing, heard her humming a lullaby in a most peculiar tone of voice. Her maid came to the door and explained that Miss Yaw was sick. “Bot she is} singing,” the visitor exclaimed. “Yes, I know,” answered the maid, “but Miss Yaw moans in tune that way so it won’t disturb any one else.” Social Dance. Messrs. Heyer & Guenther will give Ir you want some of the best honey GROVE’s TASTELESS — Curt Tonic is Blood purifier. Removes Bilionsness . peddler, an account of whose misfortheir far_lies. and builders, do first-class work cheap. GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC for Malaria, Chills and Fever. It is simply How a Rough and Ready Minor Escaped Two. Highwaymen. F. E. Gross, who is running a mine at Rough and Ready with Messrs. Schroeder and Torpie, had a narrow escape last Saturday from being robbed of a quantity of bullion by two highwaymen. He was driving to Grass Valley with a bar of gold and had nearly reached Greenwood Cemetery just below the town when he saw two mask: hold up Louie, the Chinese vegetable tune was published by the Transcript on that day. The robbers were so intent upon their business with the Mongalian that they did not observe Mr. Gross, who promptly faced about and hurried back to Rough and Ready. It is thought by some of the Rough and Ready people that the robbers were laying in wait for Mr.Gross when the vegetable peddler came along, and they thought they would improve their time by making a double haul. Their greediness cost them a pretty sum. They got only about $10 from the Chinese and lost several hundred dollars worth of bullion. A gentleman who was at the county seat today from that section says that Messrs. Gross, Schroder and Torpie have not yet quit congratuldting themselves and each other over their good luck, and Mr. Gross is the hero of the hour down there. PERSONAL POINTERS, A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. W. H.Rogers came down from Washington today. J. F. Atherton arrived here this morning from Placerville. Phil R. Bradley, Superintendent of the Spanish mine, is in town. Hon. Jefferson G. James and wife arrived from San Francisco last evening ona visit to Rector brothers and Hon. E. M. Preston will go to San Francisco tomorrow or Sunday to attend the Grand Lodge of Masons. He is chairman of the committee on jurisprudence. It is his desire to be there in time to attend the funeral of the late Alvin Conklin, past Grand Master, which occurs Sunday. ~“Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Brown leave Sunday for Southern California. Mr. Brown is Mistletoe Encampment’s delegate to the Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows which convenes in Los Angeles on the 19th instant. They will also go to Santa Ana to visit a brother of Mr. Brown whom he has not seen for forty-three years. THE MACHINERY ARRIVED. Preparing to Sink the Providerce Shaft Another Thousand Feet. The machinery that is to be used in continuing the sinking of the shaft at the Providence mine has arrived and w-ll be put in place on the 1780 level as rapidly as possible. This machinery will enable the company togo downanother thousand feet, and when they ed outlaws step out. of the. .woods_and. _ GET THEIR DESERTS. A Scoandrelly Sacramento . Set to be Brought to Justice, SacRAMENTO, October 8.—Ed. StedMan was today bound over to answer in the Superior Court to, a charge of criminal relations with Mamie Anderson, a girl not yet’ fifteen years old. Frank Stevens and Nick, Orippa have also been arrested on the same charge. Next Tuesday Miss Wamble will be examined on a felony charge in inducing the girl to meet thesemen. Two prominent young society swells of Oak Park, who dre wanted as witnesses in these cases, have left here and cannot be found. ' . Hose Laying Record. Denver, Cct. .8.—The Denver Fire Department claims the record for the United States for rurfning 1000 feet of hose, laying 500 feet of hose connected with a steamer and getting water from the steamer through the hose. The record was made by Steamer Company No. 4in an exhibition run in connection with the carnival sports. Two other companies were in the contast, and the records made were as folCUBAN PATRIOT BRAKES JAIL. Senorita Evangeline Cisneros Regains Her Liberty. Havana, October 8.—The beautiful young Cuban patriot, Cisneros, has. escaped from the jail on the Isles of Pines where she has-been confined for several months. She was charged with conspiracy against Spain and with attempting to take the life of the Governor of the island. According to the statement of the jailer she escaped Wednesday night. One of the bars of the jail had been filed partly through and bent back,. great strength having been exerted in doing this. It is believed that she was assisted by outsiders. There is no clue as who did it or where she is. A Shocking Crime, Crnormnnati, Oct. 8.—One of thé most dastardly crimes ever committed in Kentucky took place near Newport. Thomas Gleason and his bride who is only 17 years of age, were out walking . near that place when they were attacked by two burly ruffians.’ They seized Mrs. Gleason and drove lows: onds. Steamer Company No. 4, 45 seconds. Steamer Company No. 7, 493, sec.Steamer Company No. 8, 5214 seconda The Appeal Nine Coming Sunday to Play Sunday afternoon. The game will take place at the diamond on the upper Grass Valley road, and will begin at two o’clock. A GOOD BALL GAME. the Colts, The Marysville Appeal club of baseballists will play the Colts at this city Dan Morgan, who used to live at t Manager Nihell has model game in every respect. now all disappeared. Nellie Burns, — =a Petaluma. New Goods. Heinz’s Chow Chow in bulk. Pickled on the scene again when the clouds roll by. : began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla to purify. my, blood. The pimples have her husband away. Then they assaulted her and fled. The alarm was quickly given and a large force of men turned out and scoured the surrounding country. -Seven.suspicious--characters—-were--ar-rested. The whole community is ‘intensely excited, and if the guilt of any of the men be proved, a lynching. will undoubtedly result. Piling Up the Attachments. The attachments levied on*F. J. White’s shoe Store on Broad street now IS AGAIN SHAKEN UP. Another Explosion and Fire at the Powder Mills. Santa Orvuz, October 8—At 1:45 o’clock this morning there were two more explosions at the California Powder Works near this city. The first one was in the cooper shop where 100 pounds of powder used for cartridges was blown up. The fire that followed commun icated to the cartridge factory where there was a second explosion. Both of these buildings were destroyed. The remaining buildings were some distance away and they were saved. The ruins of the explosion of a few days ago had but just been cleared away, and work had only been resumed since Wednesday, BRIEF MENTION. Minor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. The trial of the case of McAulay vs. the Tahoe Ice Company is to begin in the Superior Court Tuesday. Those citizens recently drawn to Serve as trial jurors in the Superior Court are to report for duty next Tuesday. The fourteen-round Corbett-Fitzsimmons veriscope will be exhibited at the Theater on Thursday and Friday evenings of next week. A. Buck, the builder of Washington tract for building the hoisting works at the Texas mine in Willow Valley. The Sunset Company has put in telephones at the dwellings of J. H. English, D. F. Belland F. W. Bost. There are now 116 in use at this city, being the largest number in any town of the size in the State. Poundmaster Andrews has a red heifer in the city pound that will be aggregate about $1350. Today Sheriff Getchell put on one of $950, S. Nickelsburg of San Francisco being the creditor who wants his money. x meantime White is supposed by some Grass Valley,is manager of the Appeals, t and he promises to bring a first-class nine. If he does thisa fine game can be expected, strengthened the Colts by theaddition of Caverly, Beckley and Selfridge, all of whom are vouched for as first-class men. Beckley has played some with the Colts lately and he puts up a In the o be on his way to Peru, while others hink he is hiding nearer by to come I wap pimples on my face and I Hoop’s Pits are the favorite cathartic. Salmon Trout 20 cents each. Salt Mackee eral 5 and 10 cents each. A. WoLr. Get your Sweet Cider of B. Butiarp. PE ah ES bave done so they will have the deepest gold mine on the.coast, Board of Education Meeting. Tonight the teachers in the city schools will meet at the South Yuba Company’s office with the Board of Education and arrange for the dedication exercises to take place when Washington schoolhouse is finished. The Board will a!so transact other business. < Geo. D. McLean ill. George D. McLean, for many years a resident of Grass Valley but now living at San Francisco, is dangerously ill at the Lick House in the latter city. A Missing Tronk, Sr. Louis, October 8.—The police are searching for an expressman who is believed to have stolena trunk containing $6000 worth of diamonds and jewelry, $5000 worth of negotiable paper and $1000 in $20 pieces. It is the property of Mrs. Mary McNeff, widow of a wealthy merchant. Mrs. McNeff decided to visit witha friend in another part of the city, and had her trunk taken by an expressman, who went away and never showed up at his destination with it. Two Dozen Lemons ‘For 25 cents at George O. Gaylord’s. Corcoran & WILLIAMS, contractors ah ANSI Te No Cure—No Pay. That is the way all’ druggists seli Tron and Quinine in a tasteless form Children love it. Adults prefer it tonic and retails for 50c. To ‘get the to bitter, nauseating Tonics. Price headache. ° : jgeronre ask for GROVE’s. jy194m, [25 cents, jy19-4m De We have Flannel Shirts—heavy twill, $I 25. Heavy twilled ladies’ cloth sh A new lot of silk nets at 5¢. Heavy twilled silk nets at gc. Hair Pins only one cent. Combs at 9 cents. Remnants suitable for skirts. ‘Than You 9-GENT Leather _ Stockings! Not leather, but wear like leather. cents. Men’s leather Sox, 12 1-2 cents Comfortables (new goods) at 75c. and $1 50. Silk finish satteen comfortables, only $2 50. Men’s flannelette Shirts, 19, 25 and 4gc. Buy your Lead Pencils from us for one cent. Two-bit Dressing. 1000 yards Worsted. Waists and Children’s Dresses, almost given away. . SATURDAY MORNING We will open a new lot of Corsets, Children’s Wool Vests, Men’s Sox and Lace Curtains, At Lower Prices Many two-bit articles for 9 cents. Most all 12% and 15 cent articles for 9 cents. ALL 10 cent articles for 9 cents at Broad Street, opposite City Hall. Shivels’s. sold Monday if the owner does not in the meantime redeem it. The Poundmaster is doing a land office business in dog tags. Quick! The sooner you begin to]. use Schilling’s Best tea and baking powder, the better your opportunity’ to get some of that $2000.00. And the more you wil en-. » schoolhouse, has been awarded the con= . --~MURDERER IS SWUNG. Protests His Innocence In the Face of Death. Omana, Oct.8.—At 11:30 o’clock this morning George Morgan was hung for ber a yearago. He died protesting, big: innocence to the last and claiming that he was the victim of perjured testimony. His victim was but eleven years old. He outraged her and then choked her to death. The evidence was circumstantial, but it was very conclusive. MARRIED. In Reno, Nevada, by Judge Henley, P. W. Bartel of Linda ‘Township, to Nellie Davis, of Nevada county. NEVADA THEATER. Thurs day and Friday Evenings, October 14th and (Sth. TWO NIGHTS = ONLY. ——, The only authorized pictures of the Corbett 2 Fitzsimmons Contest for the Championship of the World. -VeriscopeFull 14 Rounds. Under the personal supervision of W. K. WHEELOCK, Manager of the Contest, Seats on sale at FOLEY’S. Prices—25, 50 and 75 cents, Stockholders Meeting. § lies Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the CITIZENS BANK & corporation) will be held at the office of he Citizens Bank in Nevada City, Califoria,on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Sth, 1897, at seven o’clock p. m., for the purpose of elect. 3 ing seven Directors of the sai corporation joy your cake and eating, to serve during the ensuing fiscal year and i for the transaction of such other business as A Schilling & Company may lawfully be presented for consideration, San Francisco 2005 D. EK. MORGAN, See’y, Nevada City, Cal., Oct. 6, 1897, them at 12 1-2 cents and 25 75¢.; navy blue, gsc. and irts, $1 95. Ever Saw Them. STORE, Coats, Capes, AND Children’s Sackets MAVE ARRIVED. MAHER @ Co. THEE CiITy OF . NEIV ADA. DEAR LADIES— We want every lady in Nevada County to have one of our Jackets or Capes. We Want You AIl To . See Them. If we have not in stock what you want we will take your measure and get just what you require, and when it comes if not perfect in every way youfJwill not be compelled to take it, in fact we will not’ let you take it, so do not be afraid to come 4 fo for your Coat. Children’s Jackets, such as you have never seen in this market before. They are swell. See : Coats : in : Window. Remember our Suits are selling fast but yet we have plenty more and coming all the time: SEE our New Roman Silks. ; SEE our Black Brocades for Skirts.: SEE our Black Moire veloures for Skirts. [k= New Things by every express. Respecifully, Ladies in the surrounding country--Sand t ‘MAHER & CO. 0 US_for samples.{] ; the murder of Ida Gaskill in Novem-i2: \

bles id $15 asure Resor r Baths, heir medici» Malaria, “Troubles, ~ Skin Dissend Streets, rning at 8:15 mame day. Manager. rd! tric Power reward for to the arand all parerfering in sr with the n either of y. m: there will ' wires, and m do so at SABLA, JR., ty Electric 5 \LEN’S lation, idelphia, Pa. us Disorders. NLY GENUINE lent, that of Drs. fic adjustment of itrogen MAGNET) condensed and il over the world. han twenty years een: treated, and have used it, and ficant fact. 3 do, by creating ng one organ at equirirg a second ects of the first, Vitalizer, 1enewg the whole boy. ned by numervus: book of 200 pages,, on o the patients; > given, and you. informa ion. tment has give rupulous persons; tions C»mpound our testimonials 3 to recommend any substance ‘ad called Com ITS MODE OF the title of a Dew y Drs, Starkey & virers full infore curative agent, es in a wide range them -after being ysicians. Will be mn application. ale. APPLY AT W. Le. Ji-tf LL (IC FOR ADULTS. RICE 50 cts. Itus., Nov. 16, 1893. , D. VINTON: = about to take a trip to Southern Cali~~. Dwelling houses are being -built by “=the Geach brothers, Frank Huss and evada City Daily. ranscript. 37TH YSAR—NO, 11431 NEVADA CITY, CAL., FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1897. EST. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO, THE TRANSORIPT, GH, (HRD ATERVIEWED.) BE WENT BAGK HOWE LIKELY 10 THE FAIR *(SANTACRUZ ‘JA CHILD BROWN & CALKINS. N. P. BROWN, UG, 8. CALKINS, ~ The Manager of the Late Corbett-Fitzsimmons Fight at Carson, C3 George L. Field, who is superin tendSUBSCRIPTION RATES, F:fty Cents Per [onth. ADVERTISING RATES. Made known on applicaticn. Entered at the Postoffice at Nevada City as econd-class matter, _ He Se a : ————— Ee THE BLACKBOARD CONTRACT The Board of Education Make Arrangements With Another Firm. The failure of the Pacific School Furnishing Company to comply with its contract to supply Washington séhoolhouse with blackboards, and to have them put up and completed by the last day of September, has led ‘the Board of Education to declare the contract void, It has been apparent for some time that the Pacific Company did not intend to abide by its bargain, as it has not up to this time got its material on the ground or furnished any evidence that it had attempted to do so. As a result an order has been given to C. F. Weber & Co. to supply the district with hyloplate, which is conceded to be the best blackboard in the market and is buta trifle more expensive than the Pacific Company’s. F. E. McNear, the traveling representative of Weber & Co., today made the necesSary measurements of the building. The blackboard will arrive from San Francisco about Monday, and will be all put in place next week. GRASS VALLEY NEWS. A Summary of Late News as Told Over ~~ ~—~the-Telephone Today. “The Methodist parsonage is being rem ddeled. Manuel Scoble gét drunk last night and beat his wife. He was arrested. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Thomas are fornia. Mrs.8. Whiting. The joint meeting of the Native Sons aid daughters has been postponed till Monday evening, the 18th instant. Mrs. A. Holton, who has been visiting relatives and friends in this city, was gone to Nevada City for a few days. Miss Celia Barnes, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Barnes, and also the family of Elam Biggs, returned to San Francisco yesterday. John Miller, the Grass Valley jockey who was accused during the fall races at Glenbrook Park of pulling a horse to throw a race, has got himself into similar trouble at Carson. Rev. E. R. Willis of Grass Valley has been appointed a member of the Advisory Board of the Fred Finch Orphanage of Fruitvale. There are now 132 inmates in the home, which is filled to its capacity. THE BOSS MINE, Work 40 be Resumed on this Property 5002. ; i. W. Morris has returned from San #rancisegy.for the purpose of again starting yp work on the Boss quartz mine near Sweetland. A number of men will be put to work and the property opened in a systematic manner. Among other improvements in contemplation is the erection of an} ON THE HIGH C'S. :adeyu ate mill on the claim. _ Died at Chico. E. R. Bare, formerly presctiption «clerk in H. Dickerman’s drugstore at this city, died yesterday at his home in Chico. After leaving here he traveled awhile for the Chicago Box and Label Company, and has latterly been employed in a drugstore at Marysville where his last illness began two or three weeks ago. Mr. -Bare’s father, mother and two sisters survive him. He was'a skilled druggist and a gentleman of 8, lonaid qualities. He belonged to Nevaaa City Lodge, A. O. U. W. Roman Catholic Confirmations. ; At Cherokee yesterday Bishop Grace confirmed a class of 38 persons. Over 70 will be confirmed by him at at the 8 -rvives to be held at St. Canice church ia this city Sunday morning: The services will begin at 10:30 o’clock in the morni ig. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Ail Druggistsrefund thé money if it fails to Cure. 5c. s4-6m etl taints without purging. As pleasant as Lemon Syrup. It is as large as any Dollar “Hoop’s Pris act easily and promptly on the liver and bowels. Cure sick their regular weekly soiree at Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow night. ever sold in Nevada City go to Gaylord’s. A fresh supply just received. tf a perfect Malaria! Liver Tonic and ing the great reproduction of the Oorbett-Fitzsimmons fight on the Pacific Coast, was seen this morning by a TRANSCKIPT reporter. When asked how the reproduction was being received, Mr. Field said its success was phenomenal, and in each city or town crowded houses had greeted them; in many instances they had to turn people away. . The-greatinterest this contest originally had upon the public was ‘one of the reasons, and’ the wonderful scientifie achievement, which had for the first time demonstrated ‘to the world the possibilities of photography, was another: 4 ‘ , Mr. Field said that the greatest experts in this direction had claimed it wag an absolute impossibility to take moving pictures of greater length in time or duration than one minute, and ‘even to get a good view it _was necessary toarrange the object photographed so as to get the proper lights and shadows, etc., and Wve the camera close, to within 12 to 16 feet. In such a feature as ours all this was impossible. The camera had to be a hundred feet away in order to take in the 24-foot ring and the objects moving in the space of 24 feet,-but not withstanding all this the feat had been successfully accomplished. Mr. Field said the pictares were so realistic and perfect that there was but little difference in sitting in the opera house and viewing them, or being at the ringside. When asked about the attendance of ladies Mr. Field grew enthusiastic. “Why shouldn’t they go,” said he, “it’s the first time in the history of the prize ring when they can see and know just what takes place, that has so interested their brothers, husbands or sweethearts. Yes, sir, they are or have been & very large part of our audiences, and where we have played the second or third nizht they have been in a majority; in fact, in Portland, Seattle, Ta-. coma and Spokane they made it a society event, and came out in evening dress.” “ Mr. Field was asked about the carnival talked of for Carson City this fall, and he said that W. A. Brady was likely to hold one there; that he had Maher and Sharkey signed, and also one end of the McCoy-Creeden match, but that aeither hidself or “Mr-Stuart would have anything more to do with ring matters. Mr. Field said this machine and film was the twelfth outfit or production, and that after he had made a tour of the Pacific Coast with this outfit he would take it to Paris, France, where they were booked to open January 5th, and that Mr. Stuart would open at the same time in London with another outfit now being prepared. Mr. Field was asked if the fake machine advertising a fight film was injuring his business. He said it was not. If it had they would stop the use of Corbett or Fitzsimmon’s name, as they had the names, as well as the pictures, copyrighted. When asked if there was any chance for Corbett to meet Fitzsimmons again he said Mr. Stuart and himself chanced over $70,000 to get these pictures. Their chance seemed less than the possibility of drawing the capital prize in the old Louisiana lottery. Still they took the chance and won, and it was not likely they would leave the bars down for these same men to meet again within a short time and ruin the pictures by having another fight. “No, sir,” said Mr. Field, “they can’t meet again as we have the documents that prevent it.” Mr. Field said that alldisputed questions about foul blows and wrong counting on the part of the referee have been settled by these pictures, as the camera cannot lie. A Seasick Moan That Was Sweetest Music. The Kansas City Journal tells this: Ellen Beach Yaw, the phenomenal soprana, went on a yachting cruise re cently in Southern California. The waves grew high and she soon took to her berth. One of her friends, going to enquire how she was progressing, heard her humming a lullaby in a most peculiar tone of voice. Her maid came to the door and explained that Miss Yaw was sick. “Bot she is} singing,” the visitor exclaimed. “Yes, I know,” answered the maid, “but Miss Yaw moans in tune that way so it won’t disturb any one else.” Social Dance. Messrs. Heyer & Guenther will give Ir you want some of the best honey GROVE’s TASTELESS — Curt Tonic is Blood purifier. Removes Bilionsness . peddler, an account of whose misfortheir far_lies. and builders, do first-class work cheap. GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC for Malaria, Chills and Fever. It is simply How a Rough and Ready Minor Escaped Two. Highwaymen. F. E. Gross, who is running a mine at Rough and Ready with Messrs. Schroeder and Torpie, had a narrow escape last Saturday from being robbed of a quantity of bullion by two highwaymen. He was driving to Grass Valley with a bar of gold and had nearly reached Greenwood Cemetery just below the town when he saw two mask: hold up Louie, the Chinese vegetable tune was published by the Transcript on that day. The robbers were so intent upon their business with the Mongalian that they did not observe Mr. Gross, who promptly faced about and hurried back to Rough and Ready. It is thought by some of the Rough and Ready people that the robbers were laying in wait for Mr.Gross when the vegetable peddler came along, and they thought they would improve their time by making a double haul. Their greediness cost them a pretty sum. They got only about $10 from the Chinese and lost several hundred dollars worth of bullion. A gentleman who was at the county seat today from that section says that Messrs. Gross, Schroder and Torpie have not yet quit congratuldting themselves and each other over their good luck, and Mr. Gross is the hero of the hour down there. PERSONAL POINTERS, A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. W. H.Rogers came down from Washington today. J. F. Atherton arrived here this morning from Placerville. Phil R. Bradley, Superintendent of the Spanish mine, is in town. Hon. Jefferson G. James and wife arrived from San Francisco last evening ona visit to Rector brothers and Hon. E. M. Preston will go to San

Francisco tomorrow or Sunday to attend the Grand Lodge of Masons. He is chairman of the committee on jurisprudence. It is his desire to be there in time to attend the funeral of the late Alvin Conklin, past Grand Master, which occurs Sunday. ~“Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Brown leave Sunday for Southern California. Mr. Brown is Mistletoe Encampment’s delegate to the Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows which convenes in Los Angeles on the 19th instant. They will also go to Santa Ana to visit a brother of Mr. Brown whom he has not seen for forty-three years. THE MACHINERY ARRIVED. Preparing to Sink the Providerce Shaft Another Thousand Feet. The machinery that is to be used in continuing the sinking of the shaft at the Providence mine has arrived and w-ll be put in place on the 1780 level as rapidly as possible. This machinery will enable the company togo downanother thousand feet, and when they ed outlaws step out. of the. .woods_and. _ GET THEIR DESERTS. A Scoandrelly Sacramento . Set to be Brought to Justice, SacRAMENTO, October 8.—Ed. StedMan was today bound over to answer in the Superior Court to, a charge of criminal relations with Mamie Anderson, a girl not yet’ fifteen years old. Frank Stevens and Nick, Orippa have also been arrested on the same charge. Next Tuesday Miss Wamble will be examined on a felony charge in inducing the girl to meet thesemen. Two prominent young society swells of Oak Park, who dre wanted as witnesses in these cases, have left here and cannot be found. ' . Hose Laying Record. Denver, Cct. .8.—The Denver Fire Department claims the record for the United States for rurfning 1000 feet of hose, laying 500 feet of hose connected with a steamer and getting water from the steamer through the hose. The record was made by Steamer Company No. 4in an exhibition run in connection with the carnival sports. Two other companies were in the contast, and the records made were as folCUBAN PATRIOT BRAKES JAIL. Senorita Evangeline Cisneros Regains Her Liberty. Havana, October 8.—The beautiful young Cuban patriot, Cisneros, has. escaped from the jail on the Isles of Pines where she has-been confined for several months. She was charged with conspiracy against Spain and with attempting to take the life of the Governor of the island. According to the statement of the jailer she escaped Wednesday night. One of the bars of the jail had been filed partly through and bent back,. great strength having been exerted in doing this. It is believed that she was assisted by outsiders. There is no clue as who did it or where she is. A Shocking Crime, Crnormnnati, Oct. 8.—One of thé most dastardly crimes ever committed in Kentucky took place near Newport. Thomas Gleason and his bride who is only 17 years of age, were out walking . near that place when they were attacked by two burly ruffians.’ They seized Mrs. Gleason and drove lows: onds. Steamer Company No. 4, 45 seconds. Steamer Company No. 7, 493, sec.Steamer Company No. 8, 5214 seconda The Appeal Nine Coming Sunday to Play Sunday afternoon. The game will take place at the diamond on the upper Grass Valley road, and will begin at two o’clock. A GOOD BALL GAME.. the Colts, The Marysville Appeal club of baseballists will play the Colts at this city Dan Morgan, who used to live at t Manager Nihell has model game in every respect. now all disappeared. Nellie Burns, — =a Petaluma. New Goods. Heinz’s Chow Chow in bulk. Pickled on the scene again when the clouds roll by. : began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla to purify. my, blood. The pimples have her husband away. Then they assaulted her and fled. The alarm was quickly given and a large force of men turned out and scoured the surrounding country. -Seven.suspicious--characters—-were--ar-rested. The whole community is ‘intensely excited, and if the guilt of any of the men be proved, a lynching. will undoubtedly result. Piling Up the Attachments. The attachments levied on*F. J. White’s shoe Store on Broad street now IS AGAIN SHAKEN UP. Another Explosion and Fire at the Powder Mills. Santa Orvuz, October 8—At 1:45 o’clock this morning there were two more explosions at the California Powder Works near this city. The first one was in the cooper shop where 100 pounds of powder used for cartridges was blown up. The fire that followed commun icated to the cartridge factory where there was a second explosion. Both of these buildings were destroyed. The remaining buildings were some distance away and they were saved. The ruins of the explosion of a few days ago had but just been cleared away, and work had only been resumed since Wednesday, BRIEF MENTION. Minor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. The trial of the case of McAulay vs. the Tahoe Ice Company is to begin in the Superior Court Tuesday. Those citizens recently drawn to Serve as trial jurors in the Superior Court are to report for duty next Tuesday. The fourteen-round Corbett-Fitzsimmons veriscope will be exhibited at the Theater on Thursday and Friday evenings of next week. A. Buck, the builder of Washington tract for building the hoisting works at the Texas mine in Willow Valley. The Sunset Company has put in telephones at the dwellings of J. H. English, D. F. Belland F. W. Bost. There are now 116 in use at this city, being the largest number in any town of the size in the State. Poundmaster Andrews has a red heifer in the city pound that will be aggregate about $1350. Today Sheriff Getchell put on one of $950, S. Nickelsburg of San Francisco being the creditor who wants his money. x meantime White is supposed by some Grass Valley,is manager of the Appeals, t and he promises to bring a first-class nine. If he does thisa fine game can be expected, strengthened the Colts by theaddition of Caverly, Beckley and Selfridge, all of whom are vouched for as first-class men. Beckley has played some with the Colts lately and he puts up a In the o be on his way to Peru, while others hink he is hiding nearer by to come I wap pimples on my face and I Hoop’s Pits are the favorite cathartic. Salmon Trout 20 cents each. Salt Mackee eral 5 and 10 cents each. A. WoLr. Get your Sweet Cider of B. Butiarp. PE ah ES bave done so they will have the deepest gold mine on the.coast, Board of Education Meeting. Tonight the teachers in the city schools will meet at the South Yuba Company’s office with the Board of Education and arrange for the dedication exercises to take place when Washington schoolhouse is finished. The Board will a!so transact other business. < Geo. D. McLean ill. George D. McLean, for many years a resident of Grass Valley but now living at San Francisco, is dangerously ill at the Lick House in the latter city. A Missing Tronk, Sr. Louis, October 8.—The police are searching for an expressman who is believed to have stolena trunk containing $6000 worth of diamonds and jewelry, $5000 worth of negotiable paper and $1000 in $20 pieces. It is the property of Mrs. Mary McNeff, widow of a wealthy merchant. Mrs. McNeff decided to visit witha friend in another part of the city, and had her trunk taken by an expressman, who went away and never showed up at his destination with it. Two Dozen Lemons ‘For 25 cents at George O. Gaylord’s. Corcoran & WILLIAMS, contractors ah ANSI Te No Cure—No Pay. That is the way all’ druggists seli Tron and Quinine in a tasteless form Children love it. Adults prefer it tonic and retails for 50c. To ‘get the to bitter, nauseating Tonics. Price headache. ° : jgeronre ask for GROVE’s. jy194m, [25 cents, jy19-4m De We have Flannel Shirts—heavy twill, $I 25. Heavy twilled ladies’ cloth sh A new lot of silk nets at 5¢. Heavy twilled silk nets at gc. Hair Pins only one cent. Combs at 9 cents. Remnants suitable for skirts. ‘Than You 9-GENT Leather _ Stockings! Not leather, but wear like leather. cents. Men’s leather Sox, 12 1-2 cents Comfortables (new goods) at 75c. and $1 50. Silk finish satteen comfortables, only $2 50. Men’s flannelette Shirts, 19, 25 and 4gc. Buy your Lead Pencils from us for one cent. Two-bit Dressing. 1000 yards Worsted. Waists and Children’s Dresses, almost given away. . SATURDAY MORNING We will open a new lot of Corsets, Children’s Wool Vests, Men’s Sox and Lace Curtains, At Lower Prices Many two-bit articles for 9 cents. Most all 12% and 15 cent articles for 9 cents. ALL 10 cent articles for 9 cents at Broad Street, opposite City Hall. Shivels’s. sold Monday if the owner does not in the meantime redeem it. The Poundmaster is doing a land office business in dog tags. Quick! The sooner you begin to]. use Schilling’s Best tea and baking powder, the better your opportunity’ to get some of that $2000.00. And the more you wil en-. » schoolhouse, has been awarded the con= . --~MURDERER IS SWUNG. Protests His Innocence In the Face of Death. Omana, Oct.8.—At 11:30 o’clock this morning George Morgan was hung for ber a yearago. He died protesting, big: innocence to the last and claiming that he was the victim of perjured testimony. His victim was but eleven years old. He outraged her and then choked her to death. The evidence was circumstantial, but it was very conclusive. MARRIED. In Reno, Nevada, by Judge Henley, P. W. Bartel of Linda ‘Township, to Nellie Davis, of Nevada county. NEVADA THEATER. Thurs day and Friday Evenings, October 14th and (Sth. TWO NIGHTS = ONLY. ——, The only authorized pictures of the Corbett 2 Fitzsimmons Contest for the Championship of the World. -VeriscopeFull 14 Rounds. Under the personal supervision of W. K. WHEELOCK, Manager of the Contest, Seats on sale at FOLEY’S. Prices—25, 50 and 75 cents, Stockholders Meeting. § lies Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the CITIZENS BANK & corporation) will be held at the office of he Citizens Bank in Nevada City, Califoria,on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Sth, 1897, at seven o’clock p. m., for the purpose of elect. 3 ing seven Directors of the sai corporation joy your cake and eating, to serve during the ensuing fiscal year and i for the transaction of such other business as A Schilling & Company may lawfully be presented for consideration, San Francisco 2005 D. EK. MORGAN, See’y, Nevada City, Cal., Oct. 6, 1897, them at 12 1-2 cents and 25 75¢.; navy blue, gsc. and irts, $1 95. Ever Saw Them. STORE, Coats, Capes, AND Children’s Sackets MAVE ARRIVED. MAHER @ Co. THEE CiITy OF . NEIV ADA. DEAR LADIES— We want every lady in Nevada County to have one of our Jackets or Capes. We Want You AIl To . See Them. If we have not in stock what you want we will take your measure and get just what you require, and when it comes if not perfect in every way youfJwill not be compelled to take it, in fact we will not’ let you take it, so do not be afraid to come 4 fo for your Coat. Children’s Jackets, such as you have never seen in this market before. They are swell. See : Coats : in : Window. Remember our Suits are selling fast but yet we have plenty more and coming all the time: SEE our New Roman Silks. ; SEE our Black Brocades for Skirts.: SEE our Black Moire veloures for Skirts. [k= New Things by every express. Respecifully, Ladies in the surrounding country--Sand t ‘MAHER & CO. 0 US_for samples.{] ; the murder of Ida Gaskill in Novem-i2: \