October 9, 1901 (4 pages)

Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted ® TELEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX B AT NEVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, gor RY BROWN & CALEINS. TERMS OF SUBSCRITTION : ByMaif, + §6 Per Year By Carrier, -12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. WEDNESDAY ... Oct. 9, 1901 Sood For the State. A statement recently issued by the Trans-Continental Passenger Association contains much food for reflection for those interested in the wel. fare of Calfornia. Itisto the effect that out of 18761 persons who came here from the East to the Epworth League Convention, 2,000 have since become permanent residents of the State. This proves what hag been consistently preached by the Califorbia press—that there is no section of THE TRANSCRIPT. . : Rusiness Gransacted at Regular Quarterly Session. : The Board of Supervisors, who are now in session, have transacted the folléwing business: SES eae oe The claim of: Sidney. 3; Peard for license paid under protest in the sum of $16, was rejected. ae Fred Zeitler, F.G. Beatty, Fred Searls, George A. Legg and B.§. Rector appeared and asked the Board for an‘appropriation of $250 for the Miner’s Association. _The sum of $200 was allowed. © a The following bills: were found due and ordered paid from the GENERAL FUND. Julius Adolph, merchandise, $5. Purcell Bros., livery hire, $2.50. A. Brown, labor, $5. ; W. MeDougald inquisitions,$66.25. The demand of W. 0. Long and T. MacDonald were rejected. Chas. A. Oaker, sprinkling, $15. B. A. Vanslyke, sprinkling, $296, H. GC. Mell, repairing, $1.75. C. M. Peek, repairing, $19.94. the Union that derives more actual benefit from conventions and similar . gatherings than does California. It! is palpable too why such should be. the case. To many of those dwelling . the other side of the Rockies. Californiaisin the nature of a treasure land. They have read of the vast fortunes accumulated by the picks and shovels of the Argonauts; they have, within their own generation, seen the . wilderness of the West blossom like the rose and they have been impressed by the open-handed opulence of the many Californians who have visited _ them of late years. It is not surprising therefore that they should gladly * seize opportunities to visit the Pacific Coast under conditions that suit their purses and at the same time insure them _8 hospitable welcome. Once here, there is never any question as to what will result. Those engaged in farming see the sweep of rich, unoccupied lands inviting agriculture in every form; business men can loCatea thousand and one places for commercial undertakings; those in pursuit of pleasure and health find resorts that can vie with the best-heralded places in the Old World and so it is along the entire line—the variety of our attractions are so great that that we can meet the requirements of all comers. That these points are well taken is shown by the railroad report referred to in this article and it was a happy idea on the part of the Association to collect such statistics . for they will be an incentive to bringt ing other conventions and gatherings . wocds adjacent, to. the ; Penn Valley . creamery hext Sunday. “Many a poor here in the future. The more people we can induce to visit California the quicker will come the influx of settlers and investors we so badly need, so with the present lesson before us, we should let no opportunity pass by to gather in every moyement that presents itself. There is no lack of arguments as to why these conventions should come here and let us see to it that they are properly advanced upon every available occasion. : Officially Yottied. . Surymen Drawn Last Suly to : Report for Duty Oct. 17th. The members of the panel of trial jurors whose names were drawn on the . 30th of last July but who were later’ temporarily excused from duty, were yesterday officially notified by County Clerk Arbogast to be in attendance at the Superior Court on Thursday, October 17, 1901. * The following is the iist: Nevada Township—C. F. Cleveland, E, Teague, R: G. McCutchan, J. Stevens, T; T. Kirkham, Willis Green Jo, V. Bell, John Rafter. Grass Valley Township—H. Fuchs, . J.B. Green, Wm. Bree, James Watt, . M. J. Higgins, H. C. Mell; James Oliver, J. L. Fowler, James Harrigan, Alf Kinsman, George Mulroy. Washington Township—W, D. Foster. Eureka Township—John Hippert. Bridgeport Township —John German. . Little York Township—W. E. Davis. . . Meadow Lake Township — H. H.} Mahler, C. E. Chandler, A C, Cooke, . Edward Campbell. ers . ing of quail down: in the feck 0” the To be more explicit,’ we must state that nearly all of our county officers will leave here in a fourn-hand rig “new” with guns and dogs galore. ‘. grounds. fore the big hunt, and it is generally of the Congregational church wil] hold a_ business’ meeting tomorrow eyening at the residence of Mrs. W. two large pictures of scenes in the immediate.vieinity of Colgate on-ex: hibition at bis place of business, They + 408. KREHLING, 1921 Congress St. are inside the front windows ahd at_ tract much attention’ The, piet ures( 'show~all the buildings; and are ex-. : . ecuted in excellent style. ‘quoted at Grove’s Tasteless Chill'foni cures MaC. Hanson, repairing, $2. W. J. Rogers, expenses, $27.75, Board of Education—W. J. Rogers $5, G. B. Finnegan $5, Mrs. J. H. Austin $9, E. H. Barker $5. : H: Daniels, inquisitions, $41. D. B. Getchell, expenses, $43.15, Bancroft Co., books, $4,50. Dr. A. H, Tickell, examination, $5. Winnie G, Dunhill, reporting, $10, Cc, F. McGlashan, attorney, $125. Care of Insane—G. A. Bailey, $15, C Nelson $6, H. Metzenbaugher, $4. Conveying sick to Hospital—W. P. Sigourney $8, Sheritt Bros: $5.50. A. G. Gill, burying paupers $15. Dr. E. A. Milieu, autopsy, $15. Telephone Company, $101.55, ~ A. Tam, care feeble-minded, $60. — Stockton State Hospital, $212, : C. P. R. BR. Co., tax rebate, $160. “CLE. Ashburn, watching insane, $18; Gas and Electrié Oo. $190.56, Jas. Chisholm, insurance, $45, . J. W. Culver, sick to hospital, $5. Tidings-Telegraph, printing, $79.50, Truckee Repgiblican, printing, $128, F, L. Arbogast, stationery, W. J. Organ, experting, $65. Transcript, printing, $171.1.) 4 Witt Hunt Quasi. o é visors,.as will be seen by toiay’s proChe Cottey Officers. are BlrAcooaties ‘tn ence ranging For a Day of Sport. There is going t6bée’a “big scatterbird is’ spending a, gay time there now -that.will.‘bite: the duet” when the coming day of rest _ artives. Whole “families of the juicy bipeds will be shot down by.a merciless party of hunters from this city. next’ Sunday when the morning is Their destination will be the section mentioned above. There is a little disagreement as to the best way to transport the dogs to the hunting Some of the Nimrods are in favor of sending the canines down in a four-horse rig the evening bebelieved that this plan will prevail. + Se Meeting Tomorrow Night. The ladies of the Beneficent Society A. Meek on Pine street. — 28 (iood Views. ; E A. Moore, the photographer, has coe Stock in» the Brunswick mine was ‘ cents per.share last week . and over 2500 shares changed Hand®. }Malaria Makes Impure Blood. = ce rere eres pepe . heard the request, *‘ticket please,” and ‘. have been sworn to keep silent about ee CURE CONSTIPATION. od et Sood Joke; 2 & a Sreiveling Man Beaten—by Fimselt. J.H. Rolfe, a traveling man who has been spending a few days at this city, took hie departure 61 the early: morning Narrow Gauge train today, his destination supposing to be Modesto, but owing to a@ little accident that place will be deprived of his smil. fing face until tomorrow at least, When the train pulled into Colfax the good-natured drummer, along with the other passengers, picked up his valises and made for the Broad Gauge cars, but for some unaccountable reason he became bewildered and getting turned around again took a seat in the Narrow Gauge cars, thinking it was the Southern Pacific, The train Started out and Rolfe was in deep thought about the work he was speeding todo at Modesto; when he was tapped lightly on the shoulder and looking up he recognized the Narrow Gauge conductor whom he had ‘bid goodbye but a short time before. He thought at first he must be dreaming and had it not been for the bewildered look on his face and his apparent surprise it is more than probable that the joke would never have been:known: Just how it did leak out is not known as the conductor is said to it. When the 9:40 train arrived here a nuiber of Mr. Rolfe’s friends happened to be at the depot and were much surprised to see that he was a passenger on it, and he has been kept busy ever since trying to square himself for having lost himself at Colfax. Paid Under Protest. Business Wen File heir Claim for Licenses: Paid. By a recent decision of the Supreme Court the county license law by which the Supervisors of the various counties eolleeted considerable revenue from basifiess houses in thunicipalities, was declared invgiid and since then these licenses, when collected, have been paid under protest. Several saloon -kespers have filed claims against the county, which they paid under protest'as gounty license fees,dnd’ the claims have been rejected by thé Board of Superceedings in “another~column, The filing of claims against the county for illegally collected licenses has been done toa considerable extent all over the State, singe t1e Supreme Court decision was rendered; and in most-cases the claims have been rejected, as in the above mentioned instances Want to Store Carload Lots. Birdsell, the powder man, is preparing a petition, which he will present to the Board. of Supervisors, asking that powder can be sfored in carload lots at the powder houses located at a safe distance from town. Under an exist ing ordinance powder can be stored in small quantities, but it. is more satisfactory for our local dealers and the powder works people to ship the explosives in carloagd. tots. ; On Trial Today. The case of Ruby Howard ve, Samuel and Mary Slocum was on trial this afternoon before Judge Nilon of the Superior Court. The suit is to recover $800. The defendants are represented, by attorneys P.F. Simonds and J. R. Tyrrell while J. M. Walling is attorney for plaintiff. = © #63 ——————— 2 our Stomach Thad Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, of Gripe, 0c, 25c, oe. ar ae Che Yuptials of W. I, Redding and Wiss Lena Loeklin. The marriage of Miss Lena Locklin to W. I. Redding, Treasurer of Sierra county, took place at the home of the bride’s parents, in this city, at 10:30 o’clock this morning. Rev. J. Sims, pastor of the Oongregational church, performed the ceremony. Miss Neamata Van Pelt, of San Francisco, attended the bride, and Frank S. Redding, of Auburn, a brother of the groom, acted as best ‘man. The parlors of the Locklin home were nicely decorated, and presentented a very pretty scene when the solemn words which made the happy couple man and wife were pronounced. Only the relatives and intimate friends of the contracting parties were present. Immediately following the gseremony a_ splendid wedding breakfast was served, and frequent expressions of good wishes and congratulations extended. hereby offered to the newly-married couple. May every rich blessing of health, wealth and prosperity attend them. Persont Yotes. for Loyalton, where he goes on legal business. pair. cient reasons. husband drifted apart. ago Mrs, Bandy married in Visalia. Decidedly Romantic. ; Repprna, Oc . 8—Truth is stranger than fiction. Through the death a few Gays ago in South Reading of Jessie Bandy, a native of Tennessee, aged 74 years, a state of martial affairs has become known that if used as a plot of a story would be generally declared the figment of an author’s fertileimagination. It also brought to notice the Christian-like act of a married couple who were ready to take in sick and destitute, and care for patiently, the first husband of the r. Mr, and Mrs. Bandy were married many years ago. As issue of the marriage there are now living two sona, Jasper and Robert, aged 18 and 20 years, who are in Redding. After a number of yesrs Mrs. Bandy secured a divorce, for good and suffi She and her former In the meantime Mr. Bandy had suffered in ill health and poor luck and in a lower county was Mr, Bandy was being kept. he heard of it he ran away from the hospital and made his way to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Canyon, where he told of cruel treatment’ and poor food and begged the woman who had tenderly cared for as an invalid for Two years A, Canyon When Go Exterminate Sait Lake, October8—Sport rivaling in excitement that of a buffalo huot is scheduled to take place in Washington and Iron Counties and . across the Utah line into Northern} Arizona on Thursday, when.the people}t of the Canaan district expect to set), forth and exterminate as many desert horges a3 can be rounded up. The hunt is booked to start at Pine Springs and where it will end is not known. The mustangs, or desért horses, are go thickin the district-lying é Hurricane Ridge and Kanab Wash that ranchers are eomplaining, asthe range !s being eaten up, gentle horses are being run off, and many. valuable}. animals are being shot by mistake by careless sportsman firing on supposed desert horses. So the populace: has decided that the mustang must ga, Two years ago 300 of them were shot and left on the plains and 1500 were run down and dispatched, with the exception of 300 considered worth keeping. Prominent cattle and horsemen Tham ; PartapELPHia, October 8 — Charles ss gle Perry and Henry Ivory, colored, were} »-—*— = hanged today in the County Prison for the murder of Roy Wilson, white, professor of law at the University of z once been his wife to take him Pea Pennsylvania, Their motive was rob-. ” Freie gam es thea : f her husband she : 2 oe t, Frank Wehe, District Attorney of} With the consento bery. oo ; this dfternoen . did so. One of his sons sent money Berrato Lagze Burn id Sierra county, left here this regularly for bis support and he was ranght, sale at Rector Bros. =e At high noon Mr. and Mrs, Red-. finaily compelled to go to a public. have the proponen arts paomacsie: qeoult, and unless the ig. ding left by private conveyance for. hospital. About a year ago his for1 wim Ne be his their home at Downieville. mer wife and husband moved to the Dou 3 la Hangin 19. earing will be destro fore The Transorrer’s best wishes are. town near the institution in which : ; 3 ig nothing but an inflamed c the mucous surfaces, giv: ® Hundred Do Try the new cigar, Thomas ie sis 5 ~_ Ph omg cae Smee — 1 As’eptirely closed dee SEWING MACHINES the past year until death relieved his sufferings. Cighty People Killed. Frank 8S. Redding. returned to Auburn this afternoon, O. H. Merrian and J. Goldstone came in on the roing train from San Francisco, Miss Maud Eastin will take her departure tomorrow morning for San Francisco, where she expects to remain. : Mrs. A. L. Coombs of San Francisco is visiting at Town Talk and this city. Lonpon, October 8—In Pavlouka, a town of 4000 inhabitants, 120 miles from Kharkoff, says a special from Moscow, a quarrel between Stundists and Orjhodox Church people ledtoa free fight. The Russian church was wrecked and eighty people were killed. The police were. powerless and troops were sent from Kharkoff to restore Of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, Luscious Berries. Thos. Lehr, who owns a splendid berries, both being late vrrieties of the fruit. Mr. Lebr brought a sample to the Transcript office today and for size and flavor they are the best we have ever seen. Thanks, Bro. Lebr. What Coin Will Do. Provipency, R. I., Oct. 8th—John D, Rockfelier Jr. and other members of the Rockefeller family will arrive thisl afternoon from New York for the wedding of the chief heir to the Rockfeller millions and Miss Abbie Aldrich, daughter of Senator Aldrich, Fifteen private detectives accompanied the party. of them. ed Physicians would not recommend Jesse ,.Moore whiskey if they did not know it to be the best in the market. Se Malaria Causes Biliousness. Grove’s Tasteless Ohill Tonic removes the cause. ‘ sizes as others do for small onés, Dr. Wright’s Health Underwear At Nevada City, October 7th, 1901, to the wife of Frank Howard, a daughter, . At You Bet, October 8th, 1901, to the wife of J. E. Davis, a son Window. SRR al Wheeler & Wilson Maher & Co., Nev GRAND FALL ( 2 pa Tuesday, October iz. 144 aes} A surprise for every one. Watch these columns for par ’s Underwear story >how Windows it is full. fruit ranch near this city, has just harorder. The Russian priests escaped. ticulars. . We have a ladies’ and. Chi vested a crop of ccaian and raspwith the more valuable sacred images . to tell you today. See one ‘of ont and altar vessels. : Bib Me =a ath a pe, & Extra Heavy Fleeced Vests and Pants for Ladies, all sizes, 25 cents each. Ladies’ Vests‘and Pants at soc, 75¢, $1, $1.25, . $1.50, and $2.25 each. All great Big Values. All right’ from the Factory. And the only plac for yourdmoney is at the Big Stores = . Children’s Extra Heavy Fleeced Vests, Pants and Draw. . ers, all sizes, 25 cents each. We charge the same for large . New Home Standard White aaee use “OUR OWN” B IT NEVER-FAILS . OU WILL NEVER FAIL, to have good cake if you AKING ones POWDER. "Prick iso’ cents, da Citys e you-can get as much 7 for children, all sizes, . . 50 cents. Child’s Natural Wool Vésts, Pants and Drawers, all sizes, so cents. This is a big thing for little money. New. Things in Dress Goods. See. Our: Dress Goods 4 es A Pain In-tt May be caused by an Glasses are necessary, Then their use may be 5 may be permanently inj . W. A. MEYER, the 7. From Qhinn’s House in Sac testing the sight, wil} be A new ones as well, Only One Horse Killed. aria. 60 *“my15-6m Moatreal, New York, $18 The report that was circulated yesterday that a six-horse team had gone off a steep grade west of town and several horses killed proved to be some-/ what exaggerated. Some gypsies with @ two-horse wagon and a band of 15 horses met with an accident near the old Monroe Franch, on the Bloomfield . ” road. Their wagon was tipped over and only one horse killed, but the occupants of the vehicle consider they . jaa: had a very narrow escape. Gilt Edge whiskey costs no. more} than any others, and being purer . ’ should be called for. The Handsomest Woman n Nevada City Cannot preserve her beauty, except she keeps here bowels and digestive organa in a healthy condition. Lane’s Tea moves the bowels every day, and cures indigestion. it purifies the’. blood,. clears up the complexion, and you @ good appetite. Price 25c. 60e. @ package. For sale by H. erman, sole agent. AT CUT RATES MTOUMAKERS, . & Eo mcs LEGG & SHAW CO,’s. h_ #8 s [ts ‘a haps both, this season ; Take a few minutes off and about them here. NEW PRICES, TOO. Just a Minute, CHAS. B. MULLOW. Grocer. ai mo wl a A RN < dent or it may be a warning that “Din should be obtained at once. porary. Neglected, the sight with . 19th, when he will be ploasell te kendiieie ‘A. & H. W. HARTI ‘ge ery facility for tb, 18th and “oustomers an NG. Pretty sure guess that you have If so , and we call come in and see what we We have s : 0 many New § a ek Saving it for you. : bas en TT your attention to some of our Suits and our:Suit ¢ vi . jast above Pine ; 4 t we cannot tell yo" Yotes of In —_— Hicks, the we Tra Lb. we redicted @ storm for to For life insurance 66 Some of our young P ready commenced wu weird amusements” fo 2 poe the best of ever meal line send your orde The weather has . te change and all signs. pr approaching storm. Ao ofthe weather that we since the last storm woul ally appreciated in this a Choice oyster cock—tat Billy . Britle cured at Qhambers, on Broad 8 re ‘fhe Old Home mine at in financial trouble. ‘Mr ger of San Francisco bas mortgage of $5000, with i she held against the f has also sued Walter Me G.\v. Weld as endorsers and asked the Superior — point a receiver. A rece "pointed yesterday, © Go to N. Rohr for your ing. ae ‘fhe following have bea egates to represent Tett church at the Annaal Mi yoostion to be held at B tober 15th and 16th: Mi Richards, A. Hinkson and Miss Madge Orawford, J. Alternates—Mesera. D. B A. Moore, Sherman Mars ziger and Frank Powér, Gall on Ed Schmidt wh anything in the tobacco . Latest and most stylish and winter millinery at Mi Three packages. or tl good, soft toilet paper fo ton’s Pharmacy. Opal Cream is the bee tan and sunburn. You Vintoa’s, 266 and 50c bo L. Hyman & Oo, haves yertisement in this issue invite the attention of They have just laid in o fall andwinter suits, o for men, youths and boys any person a perfect fit, short or slim. If you @ what kind of a euit or ove sire this fall, call and loo! man & Oo.’s large assort are sure to gee somethi The prices are very reaso Jack Beam Bourbon wh anteed pure and is the be sickness. For sale at \ store. r If you. want a good, « beer—the very best im t and see Wm, Harry. For a good bath go to Tonsorial Parlors, of street. Baths, 26 cents. A good hot lunch wi every night at William E corner Pine and Spring beer and choice’ wines, cigars always on hand. We can please the m in millinery, Miss Hoeft A Good Ide ——— Sir Thomas Lipton fs sport, and we like him dentally the biggest tes the world, Ag he ca American cup, would i idea for him to move ove and settle down, and drop in and take tea wit ae et a I Be Switchboard . The switchboard for railroad at. Glenwood Monday, and was put . day. It of the very lat ig a good piece of mech: Getting Be W. Cramer, who ha sick list for some time, Andrew .Gifford, ae Iscard of this city, whe sick, is now able to be . Sux Deaths . Mippiusporo, Ky., ¢ liam Morgan and_2 Wounded in, Sunday the Union Baptist cht Springs, Virginia, di making six deaths frc encounter, _ “rusts and combine fect Jesse Moore whi is established, its qual and it is always the be _ OO “Awful anxiety was of the brave ral Bi las, Me., Q ¢ Morning,” write who attended batshe begged fe covery, ch Saved her life, and ou sumplion, , tak hight, r 8 her,”

Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted ® TELEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX B AT NEVADA OITY, CALIFORNIA, gor RY BROWN & CALEINS. TERMS OF SUBSCRITTION : ByMaif, + §6 Per Year By Carrier, -12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. WEDNESDAY ..... Oct. 9, 1901 Sood For the State. A statement recently issued by the Trans-Continental Passenger Association contains much food for reflection for those interested in the wel. fare of Calfornia. Itisto the effect that out of 18761 persons who came here from the East to the Epworth League Convention, 2,000 have since become permanent residents of the State. This proves what hag been consistently preached by the Califorbia press—that there is no section of THE TRANSCRIPT. . : Rusiness Gransacted at Regular Quarterly Session. : The Board of Supervisors, who are now in session, have transacted the folléwing business: SES eae oe The claim of: Sidney. 3; Peard for license paid under protest in the sum of $16, was rejected. ae Fred Zeitler, F.G. Beatty, Fred Searls, George A. Legg and B.§. Rector appeared and asked the Board for an‘appropriation of $250 for the Miner’s Association. _The sum of $200 was allowed. © a The following bills: were found due and ordered paid from the GENERAL FUND. Julius Adolph, merchandise, $5. Purcell Bros., livery hire, $2.50. A. Brown, labor, $5. ; W. MeDougald inquisitions,$66.25. The demand of W. 0. Long and T. MacDonald were rejected. Chas. A. Oaker, sprinkling, $15. B. A. Vanslyke, sprinkling, $296, H. GC. Mell, repairing, $1.75. C. M. Peek, repairing, $19.94. the Union that derives more actual benefit from conventions and similar . gatherings than does California. It! is palpable too why such should be. the case. To many of those dwelling . the other side of the Rockies. Californiaisin the nature of a treasure land. They have read of the vast fortunes accumulated by the picks and shovels of the Argonauts; they have, within their own generation, seen the . wilderness of the West blossom like the rose and they have been impressed by the open-handed opulence of the many Californians who have visited _ them of late years. It is not surprising therefore that they should gladly * seize opportunities to visit the Pacific Coast under conditions that suit their purses and at the same time insure them _8 hospitable welcome. Once here, there is never any question as to what will result. Those engaged in farming see the sweep of rich, unoccupied lands inviting agriculture in every form; business men can loCatea thousand and one places for commercial undertakings; those in pursuit of pleasure and health find resorts that can vie with the best-heralded places in the Old World and so it is along the entire line—the variety of our attractions are so great that that we can meet the requirements of all comers. That these points are well taken is shown by the railroad report referred to in this article and it was a happy idea on the part of the Association to collect such statistics . for they will be an incentive to bringt ing other conventions and gatherings . wocds adjacent, to. the ; Penn Valley . creamery hext Sunday. “Many a poor here in the future. The more people we can induce to visit California the quicker will come the influx of settlers and investors we so badly need, so with the present lesson before us, we should let no opportunity pass by to gather in every moyement that presents itself. There is no lack of arguments as to why these conventions should come here and let us see to it that they are properly advanced upon every available occasion. : Officially Yottied. . Surymen Drawn Last Suly to : Report for Duty Oct. 17th. The members of the panel of trial jurors whose names were drawn on the . 30th of last July but who were later’ temporarily excused from duty, were yesterday officially notified by County Clerk Arbogast to be in attendance at the Superior Court on Thursday, October 17, 1901. * The following is the iist: Nevada Township—C. F. Cleveland, E, Teague, R: G. McCutchan, J. Stevens, T; T. Kirkham, Willis Green Jo, V. Bell, John Rafter. Grass Valley Township—H. Fuchs, . J.B. Green, Wm. Bree, James Watt, . M. J. Higgins, H. C. Mell; James Oliver, J. L. Fowler, James Harrigan, Alf Kinsman, George Mulroy. Washington Township—W, D. Foster. Eureka Township—John Hippert. Bridgeport Township —John German. . Little York Township—W. E. Davis. . . Meadow Lake Township — H. H.} Mahler, C. E. Chandler, A C, Cooke, . Edward Campbell. ers . ing of quail down: in the feck 0” the To be more explicit,’ we must state that nearly all of our county officers will leave here in a fourn-hand rig “new” with guns and dogs galore. ‘. grounds. fore the big hunt, and it is generally of the Congregational church wil] hold a_ business’ meeting tomorrow eyening at the residence of Mrs. W. two large pictures of scenes in the immediate.vieinity of Colgate on-ex: hibition at bis place of business, They + 408. KREHLING, 1921 Congress St. are inside the front windows ahd at_ tract much attention’ The, piet ures( 'show~all the buildings; and are ex-. : . ecuted in excellent style. ‘quoted at Grove’s Tasteless Chill'foni cures MaC. Hanson, repairing, $2. W. J. Rogers, expenses, $27.75, Board of Education—W. J. Rogers $5, G. B. Finnegan $5, Mrs. J. H. Austin $9, E. H. Barker $5. : H: Daniels, inquisitions, $41. D. B. Getchell, expenses, $43.15, Bancroft Co., books, $4,50. Dr. A. H, Tickell, examination, $5. Winnie G, Dunhill, reporting, $10, Cc, F. McGlashan, attorney, $125. Care of Insane—G. A. Bailey, $15, C Nelson $6, H. Metzenbaugher, $4. Conveying sick to Hospital—W. P. Sigourney $8, Sheritt Bros: $5.50. A. G. Gill, burying paupers $15. Dr. E. A. Milieu, autopsy, $15. Telephone Company, $101.55, ~ A. Tam, care feeble-minded, $60. — Stockton State Hospital, $212, : C. P. R. BR. Co., tax rebate, $160. “CLE. Ashburn, watching insane, $18; Gas and Electrié Oo. $190.56, Jas. Chisholm, insurance, $45, . J. W. Culver, sick to hospital, $5. Tidings-Telegraph, printing, $79.50, Truckee Repgiblican, printing, $128, F, L. Arbogast, stationery, W. J. Organ, experting, $65. Transcript, printing, $171.1.) 4 Witt Hunt Quasi. o é visors,.as will be seen by toiay’s proChe Cottey Officers. are BlrAcooaties ‘tn ence ranging For a Day of Sport. There is going t6bée’a “big scatterbird is’ spending a, gay time there now -that.will.‘bite: the duet” when the coming day of rest _ artives. Whole “families of the juicy bipeds will be shot down by.a merciless party of hunters from this city. next’ Sunday when the morning is Their destination will be the section mentioned above. There is a little disagreement as to the best way to transport the dogs to the hunting Some of the Nimrods are in favor of sending the canines down in a four-horse rig the evening bebelieved that this plan will prevail. + Se Meeting Tomorrow Night. The ladies of the Beneficent Society A. Meek on Pine street. — 28 (iood Views. ; E A. Moore, the photographer, has coe Stock in» the Brunswick mine was ‘ cents per.share last week . and over 2500 shares changed Hand®. }Malaria Makes Impure Blood. = ce rere eres pepe . heard the request, *‘ticket please,” and ‘. have been sworn to keep silent about ee CURE CONSTIPATION. od et Sood Joke; 2 & a Sreiveling Man Beaten—by Fimselt. J.H. Rolfe, a traveling man who has been spending a few days at this city, took hie departure 61 the early: morning Narrow Gauge train today, his destination supposing to be Modesto, but owing to a@ little accident that place will be deprived of his smil. fing face until tomorrow at least, When the train pulled into Colfax the good-natured drummer, along with the other passengers, picked up his valises and made for the Broad Gauge cars, but for some unaccountable reason he became bewildered and getting turned around again took a seat in the Narrow Gauge cars, thinking it was the Southern Pacific, The train Started out and Rolfe was in deep thought about the work he was speeding todo at Modesto; when he was tapped lightly on the shoulder and looking up he recognized the Narrow Gauge conductor whom he had ‘bid goodbye but a short time before. He thought at first he must be dreaming and had it not been for the bewildered look on his face and his apparent surprise it is more than probable that the joke would never have been:known: Just how it did leak out is not known as the conductor is said to it. When the 9:40 train arrived here a nuiber of Mr. Rolfe’s friends happened to be at the depot and were much surprised to see that he was a passenger on it, and he has been kept busy ever since trying to square himself for having lost himself at Colfax. Paid Under Protest. Business Wen File heir Claim for Licenses: Paid. By a recent decision of the Supreme Court the county license law by which the Supervisors of the various counties eolleeted considerable revenue from basifiess houses in thunicipalities, was declared invgiid and since then these licenses, when collected, have been paid under protest. Several saloon -kespers have filed claims against the county, which they paid under protest'as gounty license fees,dnd’ the claims have been rejected by thé Board of Superceedings in “another~column, The filing of claims against the county for illegally collected licenses has been done toa considerable extent all over the State, singe t1e Supreme Court decision was rendered; and in most-cases the claims have been rejected, as in the above mentioned instances Want to Store Carload Lots. Birdsell, the powder man, is preparing a petition, which he will present to the Board. of Supervisors, asking that powder can be sfored in carload lots at the powder houses located at a safe distance from town. Under an exist ing ordinance powder can be stored in small quantities, but it. is more satisfactory for our local dealers and the powder works people to ship the explosives in carloagd. tots. ; On Trial Today. The case of Ruby Howard ve, Samuel and Mary Slocum was on trial this afternoon before Judge Nilon of the Superior Court. The suit is to recover $800. The defendants are represented, by attorneys P.F. Simonds and J. R. Tyrrell while J. M. Walling is attorney for plaintiff. = © #63 ——————— 2 our Stomach Thad Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, of Gripe, 0c, 25c, oe. ar ae Che Yuptials of W. I, Redding and Wiss Lena Loeklin. The marriage of Miss Lena Locklin to W. I. Redding, Treasurer of Sierra county, took place at the home of the bride’s parents, in this city, at 10:30 o’clock this morning. Rev. J. Sims, pastor of the Oongregational church, performed the ceremony. Miss Neamata Van Pelt, of San Francisco, attended the bride, and Frank S. Redding, of Auburn, a brother of the groom, acted as best ‘man. The parlors of the Locklin home were nicely decorated, and presentented a very pretty scene when the solemn words which made the happy couple man and wife were pronounced. Only the relatives and intimate friends of the contracting parties were present. Immediately following the gseremony a_ splendid wedding breakfast was served, and frequent expressions of good wishes and congratulations extended. hereby offered to the newly-married couple. May every rich blessing of health, wealth and prosperity attend them. Persont Yotes. for Loyalton, where he goes on legal business. pair. cient reasons. husband drifted apart. ago Mrs, Bandy married in Visalia. Decidedly Romantic. ; Repprna, Oc . 8—Truth is stranger than fiction. Through the death a few Gays ago in South Reading of Jessie Bandy, a native of Tennessee, aged 74 years, a state of martial affairs has become known that if used as a plot of a story would be generally declared the figment of an author’s fertileimagination. It also brought to notice the Christian-like act of a married couple who were ready to take in sick and destitute, and care for patiently, the first husband of the r. Mr, and Mrs. Bandy were married many years ago. As issue of the marriage there are now living two sona, Jasper and Robert, aged 18 and 20 years, who are in Redding. After a number of yesrs Mrs. Bandy secured a divorce, for good and suffi She and her former In the meantime Mr. Bandy had suffered in ill health and poor luck and in a lower county was Mr, Bandy was being kept. he heard of it he ran away from the hospital and made his way to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Canyon, where he told of cruel treatment’ and poor food and begged the woman who had tenderly cared for as an invalid for Two years A, Canyon When

Go Exterminate Sait Lake, October8—Sport rivaling in excitement that of a buffalo huot is scheduled to take place in Washington and Iron Counties and . across the Utah line into Northern} Arizona on Thursday, when.the people}t of the Canaan district expect to set), forth and exterminate as many desert horges a3 can be rounded up. The hunt is booked to start at Pine Springs and where it will end is not known. The mustangs, or desért horses, are go thickin the district-lying é Hurricane Ridge and Kanab Wash that ranchers are eomplaining, asthe range !s being eaten up, gentle horses are being run off, and many. valuable}. animals are being shot by mistake by careless sportsman firing on supposed desert horses. So the populace: has decided that the mustang must ga, Two years ago 300 of them were shot and left on the plains and 1500 were run down and dispatched, with the exception of 300 considered worth keeping. Prominent cattle and horsemen Tham ; PartapELPHia, October 8 — Charles ss gle Perry and Henry Ivory, colored, were} »-—*— = hanged today in the County Prison for the murder of Roy Wilson, white, professor of law at the University of z once been his wife to take him Pea Pennsylvania, Their motive was rob-. ” Freie gam es thea : f her husband she : 2 oe t, Frank Wehe, District Attorney of} With the consento bery. oo ; this dfternoen . did so. One of his sons sent money Berrato Lagze Burn id Sierra county, left here this regularly for bis support and he was ranght, sale at Rector Bros. =e At high noon Mr. and Mrs, Red-. finaily compelled to go to a public. have the proponen arts paomacsie: qeoult, and unless the ig. ding left by private conveyance for. hospital. About a year ago his for1 wim Ne be his their home at Downieville. mer wife and husband moved to the Dou 3 la Hangin 19. earing will be destro fore The Transorrer’s best wishes are. town near the institution in which : ; 3 ig nothing but an inflamed c the mucous surfaces, giv: ® Hundred Do Try the new cigar, Thomas ie sis 5 ~_ Ph omg cae Smee — 1 As’eptirely closed dee SEWING MACHINES the past year until death relieved his sufferings. Cighty People Killed. Frank 8S. Redding. returned to Auburn this afternoon, O. H. Merrian and J. Goldstone came in on the roing train from San Francisco, Miss Maud Eastin will take her departure tomorrow morning for San Francisco, where she expects to remain. : Mrs. A. L. Coombs of San Francisco is visiting at Town Talk and this city. Lonpon, October 8—In Pavlouka, a town of 4000 inhabitants, 120 miles from Kharkoff, says a special from Moscow, a quarrel between Stundists and Orjhodox Church people ledtoa free fight. The Russian church was wrecked and eighty people were killed. The police were. powerless and troops were sent from Kharkoff to restore Of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, Luscious Berries. Thos. Lehr, who owns a splendid berries, both being late vrrieties of the fruit. Mr. Lebr brought a sample to the Transcript office today and for size and flavor they are the best we have ever seen. Thanks, Bro. Lebr. What Coin Will Do. Provipency, R. I., Oct. 8th—John D, Rockfelier Jr. and other members of the Rockefeller family will arrive thisl afternoon from New York for the wedding of the chief heir to the Rockfeller millions and Miss Abbie Aldrich, daughter of Senator Aldrich, Fifteen private detectives accompanied the party. of them. ed Physicians would not recommend Jesse ,.Moore whiskey if they did not know it to be the best in the market. Se Malaria Causes Biliousness. Grove’s Tasteless Ohill Tonic removes the cause. ‘ sizes as others do for small onés, Dr. Wright’s Health Underwear At Nevada City, October 7th, 1901, to the wife of Frank Howard, a daughter, . At You Bet, October 8th, 1901, to the wife of J. E. Davis, a son Window. SRR al Wheeler & Wilson Maher & Co., Nev GRAND FALL ( 2 pa Tuesday, October iz. 144 aes} A surprise for every one. Watch these columns for par ’s Underwear story >how Windows it is full. fruit ranch near this city, has just harorder. The Russian priests escaped. ticulars. . We have a ladies’ and. Chi vested a crop of ccaian and raspwith the more valuable sacred images . to tell you today. See one ‘of ont and altar vessels. : Bib Me =a ath a pe, & Extra Heavy Fleeced Vests and Pants for Ladies, all sizes, 25 cents each. Ladies’ Vests‘and Pants at soc, 75¢, $1, $1.25, . $1.50, and $2.25 each. All great Big Values. All right’ from the Factory. And the only plac for yourdmoney is at the Big Stores = . Children’s Extra Heavy Fleeced Vests, Pants and Draw. . ers, all sizes, 25 cents each. We charge the same for large . New Home Standard White aaee use “OUR OWN” B IT NEVER-FAILS . OU WILL NEVER FAIL, to have good cake if you AKING ones POWDER. "Prick iso’ cents, da Citys e you-can get as much 7 for children, all sizes, . . 50 cents. Child’s Natural Wool Vésts, Pants and Drawers, all sizes, so cents. This is a big thing for little money. New. Things in Dress Goods.. See. Our: Dress Goods 4 es A Pain In-tt May be caused by an Glasses are necessary, Then their use may be 5 may be permanently inj . W. A. MEYER, the 7. From Qhinn’s House in Sac testing the sight, wil} be A new ones as well, Only One Horse Killed. aria. 60 *“my15-6m Moatreal, New York, $18 The report that was circulated yesterday that a six-horse team had gone off a steep grade west of town and several horses killed proved to be some-/ what exaggerated. Some gypsies with @ two-horse wagon and a band of 15 horses met with an accident near the old Monroe Franch, on the Bloomfield . ” road. Their wagon was tipped over and only one horse killed, but the occupants of the vehicle consider they . jaa: had a very narrow escape. Gilt Edge whiskey costs no. more} than any others, and being purer . ’ should be called for. The Handsomest Woman n Nevada City Cannot preserve her beauty, except she keeps here bowels and digestive organa in a healthy condition. Lane’s Tea moves the bowels every day, and cures indigestion. it purifies the’. blood,. clears up the complexion, and you @ good appetite. Price 25c. 60e. @ package. For sale by H. erman, sole agent. AT CUT RATES MTOUMAKERS, . & Eo mcs LEGG & SHAW CO,’s. h_ #8 s [ts ‘a haps both, this season ; Take a few minutes off and about them here. NEW PRICES, TOO. Just a Minute, CHAS. B. MULLOW. Grocer. ai mo wl a A RN < dent or it may be a warning that “Din should be obtained at once. porary. Neglected, the sight with . 19th, when he will be ploasell te kendiieie ‘A. & H. W. HARTI ‘ge ery facility for tb, 18th and “oustomers an NG. Pretty sure guess that you have If so , and we call come in and see what we We have s : 0 many New § a ek Saving it for you. : bas en TT your attention to some of our Suits and our:Suit ¢ vi . jast above Pine ; 4 t we cannot tell yo" Yotes of In —_— Hicks, the we Tra Lb. we redicted @ storm for to For life insurance 66 Some of our young P ready commenced wu weird amusements” fo 2 poe the best of ever meal line send your orde The weather has . te change and all signs. pr approaching storm.. Ao ofthe weather that we since the last storm woul ally appreciated in this a Choice oyster cock—tat Billy . Britle cured at Qhambers, on Broad 8 re ‘fhe Old Home mine at in financial trouble. ‘Mr ger of San Francisco bas mortgage of $5000, with i she held against the f has also sued Walter Me G.\v. Weld as endorsers and asked the Superior — point a receiver. A rece "pointed yesterday, © Go to N. Rohr for your ing. ae ‘fhe following have bea egates to represent Tett church at the Annaal Mi yoostion to be held at B tober 15th and 16th: Mi Richards, A. Hinkson and Miss Madge Orawford, J. Alternates—Mesera. D. B A. Moore, Sherman Mars ziger and Frank Powér, Gall on Ed Schmidt wh anything in the tobacco . Latest and most stylish and winter millinery at Mi Three packages. or tl good, soft toilet paper fo ton’s Pharmacy. Opal Cream is the bee tan and sunburn. You Vintoa’s, 266 and 50c bo L. Hyman & Oo, haves yertisement in this issue invite the attention of They have just laid in o fall andwinter suits, o for men, youths and boys any person a perfect fit, short or slim. If you @ what kind of a euit or ove sire this fall, call and loo! man & Oo.’s large assort are sure to gee somethi The prices are very reaso Jack Beam Bourbon wh anteed pure and is the be sickness. For sale at \ store. r If you. want a good, « beer—the very best im t and see Wm, Harry. For a good bath go to Tonsorial Parlors, of street. Baths, 26 cents. A good hot lunch wi every night at William E corner Pine and Spring beer and choice’ wines, cigars always on hand. We can please the m in millinery, Miss Hoeft A Good Ide ——— Sir Thomas Lipton fs sport, and we like him dentally the biggest tes the world, Ag he ca American cup, would i idea for him to move ove and settle down, and drop in and take tea wit ae et a I Be Switchboard . The switchboard for railroad at. Glenwood Monday, and was put . day. It of the very lat ig a good piece of mech: Getting Be W. Cramer, who ha sick list for some time, Andrew .Gifford, ae Iscard of this city, whe sick, is now able to be . Sux Deaths . Mippiusporo, Ky., ¢ liam Morgan and_2 Wounded in, Sunday the Union Baptist cht Springs, Virginia, di making six deaths frc encounter, _ “rusts and combine fect Jesse Moore whi is established, its qual and it is always the be _ OO “Awful anxiety was of the brave ral Bi las, Me., Q ¢ Morning,” write who attended batshe begged fe covery, ch Saved her life, and ou sumplion, , tak hight, r 8 her,”