September 15, 1903 (4 pages)

NAT P. BROW EVADA City DalLy TRANSCRIPT N, Proprietor. FRED BB. BROWN, Manager. TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION By Mell, bel 7 * . bl $6 Per Year . By Carrier, . 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City SESE e = TURDAS. ee RSs. September 15, 1903 THE “WAGE SLAVERY” CRY HERE is a certain class of newspapers which do not tire of lamenting over the “wage slavery” which torments their waking hours and bereaves them of. needful sleep, so keen are their sympathies for those who have votes, but is there really much of wage slavery in this free land and year of our Lord? It was Ralph Waldo Emerson, who said that it was a mistake'to say of a man that he owns in a little while that the farm early in the morning and, if os a farm, for he will find owns him. It gets him up he be not an especially good economist of time, it will keep him up late at night. He will scarcely be able to go to must be cared for, the grain ha the circus because the cows rvested, the hay cut and cured or the weeds turned under somewhere. The physician is called out at all hours and, if he be a good man, he will go whether he expects to receive payment for his services or not, if he be lieves be can relieve suffering. The lawyer can not do what he will, for he must “dig” if he would live, must contrive some way out of a bad hole into which the folly of his client has permitted him to tumble— always striving to evolve order out of chaos, and must strive or lose his practice and his sta nding in his profession, The school teacher must wrestle with the stupidities of inherited imbecility or the whimsicalities of genius all day long and put in the evening preparing for the next day’s battle. The minister must bear the burdens of his flock, strive to induce the mauy individualites to pull as one for the common cause of humanity when they are as hooks, contrawise as a snarl ot fishIs the slavery of professional life to be lamented? The merchant must look fail, for the man whom he can ill soon have a store of his after his business himself or hire to look after it efficiently own and be out of the labor market. The banker must be in his office, know values for what they are and men for what they are not or bring ruin to those who put their trust in him. Is commercial slavery to be lamented? The manufacturer has to face competition of the keenest kind and if he be not upto the forefront of his industry he is soon undersold and finds himself outside the market. ’ Is industrial slavery to be lamented? What form of slavery does the wage earner endure that the farmer, the professional man, the man of commerce or of industry does not? Of all men the laborer is industrially the freest from responsibility of any except the tramp. The man who marries a wife gives up half his liberty and when their first child is born away goes the rest of it. If he be a good man he is never free after that. The measure of slavery is the greatest of service and the greatest among men are the least free to follow their own early that they may serve. inclinations. They must rise NILLED BY A TRAIN —_—_——. Mrs, Toland Receives Sad News From Her Eastern Home. Mrs, Toland, formerly Mrs Harrigan,’ who is quite well known to many of our people, received a telegtam here today from Springfield, Obio, conveying the sad intelligence of the accidental death of her husband. Mr. Toland was in one of the large depots and in attempting to cross a track 8 train struck him, and as far as can be gleaned from the telegram, he was instantly killed. Mrs. Toland came out from the East with a Grand Army excursion last August and has been here of late, being at present the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Arbogast, out iu the Blue Tent district. The deceased had made preparations to visit thie State with the excursionists, but when the time for dePpartare came around he decided to defer his trip until a later date. Factories Open. Prrrspure, Pa., September 14 —The flint bottle factories of the Pennsy!vania, Obio and Indiana districte resume operations today after the ustal summer shut-down. In accordance with the agreement reached at the Niagera Falls convention a few weeks ago tbe prices, scale of wages, and conditions of labor remain practically the Superior Court. Judge F. T. Nilon, presiding: . Estate of Henry Trevaskis, deceased. Application for lettere of admipistration by Harriet L. Trévaskis, Estate consists of 56 acres of land in township sixteeen, with improvements and valued at $875; 8 acres in township sixteen, valuei $50; other property $75. ‘Total value of estate $1000. Io the suit of Collins et al, vs. Truro, Qotice of motion vo etrike out certain matter contained in the complaint wae made, By stipulation the time was extended and demurrer to complaint filed. A decree of final discharge of. administrator in the matter of the estate of Mariano Lopez, deceased, was ordered, In the matter of the applica‘ion of the Menlo Gold Mining Oo. for an ore der dissolving said Corporation. Orde fixing Monday the 19th day of October as the time for hearing said application for dissolution. +102. A Boy’s Wiid Ride For Life, With family around expecting him to die, and a son riding for life, 18 miles, to get Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W. H. Brown, of Leesviile, Ind., endured death’s agonies from asthma; but thie wonderfal medicine gave instant relief and soon cured him. He writes: “I now sleep soundly every night.” Like marvelous cures of Consumption, Pneumonia,. Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and Gri rove its matchless merit for all pasts end. ®°re on & visit to friends at the Lung troubles. 60c. and $100. Trial botties free at Vinton’s Drug S'ore, Guaranteed bottles When doctors disagree, drink Gilt Ejige whisky and then let them fight it out. Wichman, Latgen & Oo., 820 same as those in force last summer. Olay 8t., 8. F. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, News Items Condensed For the Benefit of Busy Readers, Archie Nivens Sr, owner of the Glencce mine, is proving ap the property with a view of obtaining a patent upon it. The Odd Fellows committee on celebration of the semi-centennial anniversary of the institution of Oustomah Lodge last night, and a report will be made at the meeting tonight. Woodpecker cigars are all the go and *‘Gitf’e” factory on Broad street is kept busy rolling out the famous cigars. For a soothing and fragrant smoke try the Woodpecker. James Dillon of thie city had the misfortune yesterday to run a sliver in his thumb which struck the bone and. folfowed around it. Dr. Tickell wag consulted and was forced to cut away the flesh to remove it. The twelve-year-old son of W. E. Davis cf You Bet fell from a spring wagon last Saturday and broke hia left arm. Dr. Muller was called and set the fractured limb. The little seven-year-old daughter of Joho Anderson of Long street fell at her home Saturday and fractured her left collar bone, S. E. Wanamake, the drayman, is improving his residence property on the lower Grass Valley road. The Downing bullding is also being renovated and pat in repair. The meeting of the finance committee of the City Trastees, which was to have been held last evening, was postponed until this evening. The Silver Creek Oil Company, which owns oil lands in San Benito county, held a meeting last evening at the Citizens Bank. G, Ramelli, the dairyman, yesterday purchased from Oharles Pecor the residence property on Railroad Avenue now occupied by Thomas Davies and family. Yesterday a physician opened an abscess which had formed on one of the feet of the seven-year.old daughter of William Oampbell, who resides out near the Spanish mine, The little one while running barefooted some time ago bruised the member and an abscess was the ontcome. The lancing of the foot afforded much relief to the young Migs. é The heat from the stovepipe at the Gold Tunnel mine dryhouee set fire to the building late Satarday night, but the flames were discovered and extlnguished before any damage resulted, While returning home at an early hour this morning from the Red Men’s meeting in Grass Valley, H. L. Sweeney, the painter, detected the smell of smoke at the Plaza. Arousing Mr. Fisher, the grocer, the two gentlemen made an investigation and discovered that it emananted from rags and rubbish which were afire underneath the flooring of A. A. Attkisson’s blacksmith shop. A few buckets of water averted what might have otherwise proved to be a serious and costly conflagration. Personal Noles. Ralkin Rubenstein left today for San Francisco, from where he will go to Philadelphia and begin the study of medicine. Mr. Rubenstein was in business in Grass Valley uotil recently. Heis a young man yet, and of a studious turn of mind, and his meny friends predict a bright future for him. Frank R. Bell and Geo. W. Ray came down from Graniteville last evening and left this morning for Auouarn, W. 8. Zeilin is here from San Francisco. O. V, Schneider and wife of Sacramento are here on a visit. T. 8. Merchant is here from San Francisco. W. Orooks arrived here this morning from San Francisco, 8. L. Weeks is ap from Rough and Ready. : O. G. Woodburn, the wholesale liquor man of Sacramento ig here on a basiness trip. i E. Allison of Graniteville is visiting’ the county seat Obas. Scheunert, the cigar man, is here on his regular business trip trom Sacramento. ‘ W. Davis of You Bet is visiting here. W. Maguire is down from Liberty Hill. W. T. Powers arrived here from Portland today. Mrs. F. W. Rosenthal and Mies Katherine Waxwell of Oskland are National Hotel. Mrs.-Ed Murchie and ber daughter, Irie, returned from a visit to Pacific Grove last evening. Jo V. Snyder, local manager of the Grass Valley Daily Morning Union, will leave tomorrow on a@ business trip to Sierra county, . a SCENES Letter from Fornier Ne‘Yada Countyan who Is Now En Route for \ California, Dr. J. O. Leonard, a former resident of this county where he practiced dentistry for some time, but who for some years past has made his home in the State of Nevada, has written a letter to the Transonier in which he announces hie intention of visiting this section again and reviewing old scenes and greeting old-time Nevada county, friends. The Dr. left Austin, Nev., on the 10th inst. for this city, and will make the trip overland with bis private conveyauce, so we can look for his arrival bere at most any time within a few days. Dr. Leonard {s now a lectarer of considerable ability, bis theme being “Advanced Thought,” -and it is possible that he will tarry here long enough to enlighten Nevada City people on this subject. In his commuaication to thé Transonipr the Dr. sa ys: ‘Austin, Nev., Sept. 9th ‘f start tomorrow for Nevada City overland, I want to see the dear old boye once more. You will know my outfit at sight—a psir of old crow-bait males that have bauled my wagon over 85,000 miles in eleven years. I got some paint and painted the wagon myself, and (Sweet By and Bye, all rights reserved )— “Such striping there never was seen. Neither black, brown, yolew or green; But the painless delight the soft rays of light, With the tint of the rainbow between.” “So look out for the tand wagon, My route will be via Oarson, lakes Tahoe, Donner, Independence and Webber; thence by Eureka and Humbug. ‘John Orayoroft died here last May; aged 86 years. John Bicknell died last winter. He came here in 68 from North San Juan. MoAfee, the former partner of John Mackey, near Downieville, is etill here. He te 96 years old and ie in fair health. His last $10,000 went in sinking a shaft here. During the last day’s work he gaid to his men: ‘Oall at the office for your pay, if you work tomorrow. I can’t pay you’. He is provided for by the citizens of Lander county and has the cold satisfaction of being honest; buat honesty. like virtue is its own reward. John Mackey died many times a millionaire. Verily how true are the words of Volney: ‘A blind fatality sports with the destiny of men and a fatal necessity rules by the hand of chance the lot of mortals,’ “Olay Sims, who built the Magenta flume ie still at Eureka. E. K. Downer is setting type on the Eureka Sentinel He has got religion since he left Dowoieville, He says: ‘I never knew it was 80 good, until I got my feet squarely set down on the evergreen meadows of salvation. I spend my Sundays now kioking the rooke out of the trail to salvation I allow to roll in during the week, Give che boys my regards and tell them totry it.’ Alex. Birchfield is here and enjoying good health. He lived at Nevada City from *B& to '69. Lote of Nevada City boys are here. Perhaps some of your readers wight went to know how I made it (fuancially, of course). Wells I might eay, like Sam Dunham: “I've paned from Peru to Point Barrow, But . never located a claim Until I was fully per led 1 bas pay dirt pe the same. And tbis ia the of my sorrow, Hoe which Zoe all will agree, bi) IVT OD _ source ow rejentiess misfortune Has piled all of her tailings on me.” So now you've got it, an’ if there’s. any old woman down there, not over a bundred, that’s on the marry and got the atamps, just rao ’er ap agin’ ae, A Suecessiul Tour, William McDonald, the well known singer, who appeared with the Drammers Minstrels when they visited this city several months ago, hes just finished a very successful engagement in the southern part of the Srate. He was traveling with the “Dick” Joge Company, and on the down trip he made a big bit at Fresno. He gained in favor nightly in the cities of the southland, and be is now enjoying a well earned vacation in San FranCiseo, while the Jose Company is in the Eaat. At some time in the near future our people will have an Opportanity of egain hearing Mr. McDonald, as he intends to make arrangements to that end with a good troupe after he has enjoyed a rest. His numerous friends in this city will be pleased to see him at any time, and bis name will always: insure a crowdéd house, @ P BEERS Guaranteed Pure, None So Good. Sold Everywhere, —————— question as to Erwin’s guilt. “A TENMIFIC STORM DENveEr, Sept. 14.—A terrific snow storm has prevailed or the last twenty-four hours. In the northern part of the State in some places it amounted to a blizzard. TO SETTLE STRIME _ DENVER, Sept. 14.—President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers has started for this city. He will attempt to settle the trouble betweeu the coal miners and operators, If the attempt fails a big strike will ‘be declared. Quality Counts, The fact of the Penn Valley Creamery winning a handsome gold medal and sixty dollars in cash at the State Pair is creating much favorable comment. The award was made for the best exhibition of butter and oarrioes with it the recognition as to quality as well. The standard of perfection is 100 per cent. and the Penn Valley brand won out 991¢ per cent, Mr. Oarlson of the home creamery is deserving of great credit in bringing Nevada county to the front in the butter making industry. Shot in the Leg. Gotpen Gars, Sept. 14 —While walking on the Southern Pacific track with bie brother, Willie, and Joseph Miller, Vinzent O’Oonnor of No. 5879 Tremont street, was shot in the right leg by a Chinese. The lads were retarning from vbe beach, and, when opposite the Chinese vegetable garden owned by Wong Chen, they saw a Chinese garderer chase some boys.who were stealing tomatoes. he Chinese fired @ shot at the fleeing youths, but his aim was bad, and the bul et struck young O’Oonnor instead. The mother of the injured boy will attempt to prosecute the Ohinese who did the shooting and has procured’ warrant for his arrest. 2Oo if you want a good, cool drink o: beer—the very best in town—drop in and see Wm. Harry. tf-m7 coeemetiers To Water Consumers, Owing to putting in a hydrant, the water will be shut off for awhile tomorrow from Fred Searls’ law office north on Main street to Broad. 815-1 HUGH MURCBIE, Oollector. iss Veda B. Gourley aeemegrapher Legal Work and Correspondence promptly attended to, Office in Nevada County Real Estate Exchange, opposite Hotel Antlers, -+-NEVADA CITY, OAL, Nevada County Real Estate Exchange Opposite Hotel Antlers, Nevada City 0. B. PORTER, Manager. Seen eee ee Mining, Business and Home Properties Bought, Sold, Rented Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Loans Negotiated. tl Ant LEITER & DUNLAP PROPRIETORS ——— —_—__ — . ! ! ! ' ! ] \ 1 . ' t ‘ ] H ' ' SSS UISINE a Special feat : Return Oall Bells. Btccirio lights on Bath Hundred Light, "i . Two floe Sample Rooms for the Sponial stteation pets ene nae clal Men and Transient tradg That Stale, Flavorless Ready-Ground Puskese Lotte, and try a pound eee Gaylor’s 25 Cont coe Family Coffee Roasted Daily, Ground to order, with or without chicory, Always crisp and aromatic . cs Taylor’s Tea and Coffee House Broad Street, Nevada City, a ae were rn . . — SS aanananoeed Ce MANY MURDER Bonian, Sept. r5th--A dispatch from Constantinople says that-the Russian monastery at Jerusalem were attacked by a Mahommedan mob and all the Monks were murdered. WARRANT ARRIVED SAN FRANCISCo, Sept. 15---The warrant for the arrest of Postal Inspector Erwin arrived here this morning. District Attorney Woodworth said he would not issue the warrant today. There is considerable difference of opinion over the earner nro nema ene TOU MUST G0. —_———— A Rare Treat in Store at the Nevada Theater Tonight. Did you ever see an actress that received $1,000 a month for fiftagn minutee entertainment a day? Madame Konorab, who appears tonight and tomorrow bight at the Nevada Theater, heading Berol’s Mystiflere, will forfeit $500 if she cannot prove the above statement true. Two artists, whose peculiar speciaity is the rapid and comic construttion of gigantic beautifal pictures, are another feature on the bill. This novel act brought a salary of $150 per week to the originators, who are members of the above company. Another bigh salaried artist is Monseur Felix, whose specialty consiets of the marvelous development of his memory. ¢ : Many other interesting numbers on the program prumise an entertainment the like of whish we have not seen in Nevada Oity. Many valuable presents will be given away on the opening night. Prices only 15, 25 and 85cente. Tickets now on gale at Foley’s, Kaiser Jn Danger Vienna, Sept. 14—The “Blatte” today says that the Italian government has informed the Hungarian authori ties that three notorious anarchists, with two students, have gone to Hungary. Two bundred special police have been added to the force that will guard t-e Kaiser during his visit. The Kaiser started today. TEAM tribate to the Memory 9; McKinley, in the shape of @ hand bronze statue of the ldte Pog was unveiled foday, the ann of hie death, Ttie event was ma occasion for @ great d: monte which public men from arionsy of the country . Participated, . statue was unveiled by Dorg:hy ner and the eulogy was delivers Senator Fairbanks, . high and represents President Wa ley standing in a Characterietig: tade with his left arm 1 and his right hand holding » ms script, waiting for the cease It cost-in the $15,000, which was Taised by pon subscription among the citisn Toledo. g Broken Fire-pig The fire hydrant at the oor Winter and Washington stroots ¢ orcke in two today. A driver of ad horse team in making the torn 4 tangled up with the plug, the gi damage resulting. Sept. 1 Tt ts tog, behind py applang New Today Come and see them. ever before. $1.75, $2 and $2.50, These are pink, blue, cream, 75°, $x and $1.25, with it an For finish and dura no equal, ia PINE STREET. . . Doors, Windows, Bli Shingles, inds, Screen from one pint @p. Call and gee, Turner & Hadle ML &D. LUMBER -DEALER! _———carry a fall line of. Doors, Lumber, Mouldi ‘ Laths, Posts, Mill and Mining Timber, ete . MASURY’S PAINT Ladies’ Tennis wns In pink, blue, white, cream and fancy stripes, all trimmed at the following Prices; 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1§ LADIES’ TENNIS UNDERSKIRTS. just the thing, made of heavy twill tennis Lace and Embroidery Trimmed, Soc, a MEN’S TENNIS NIGHT SHIRTS All sizes and all colors, $1 each. Maher & Co., Nevada Ci The Best Ware Made Is NAMELED W a een tts no anaan VERY Coffee Pot, Tea Pot, Sauce Pan, Milk Pan, Dipper and Pail carries absolute guarantee against Flaws and Defects. ...bility this ware has See samples in our window. . . a ee ON NEVADA CO @ll.¢olors, and :in cans [108 De'ghborhos ¥ TT New Today : Ladies, our new Tennis Flannel Gowns are now on uf Best value ever offered. Made bet made larger, made wider and ont of heavier flannel th y Compal MARSH We have this celebrated Past Office and Yards—Head of Boulder St Tel. 9! RAN: ,.»» Septel r —_—— ngs ol People y; the ston stism. ker was &! st evening Kitts of . m a visit to Turner bas ip to the Bi iperintende ie paying . rs, F. W.1 from 8:n F of Relief San Franol , A. Babe Royal are . Mrs. Georg who have od home tod » and Etta I this mor Klane and . cisco are hi he National . Mrs. CO. J. E it to San White of P an attack o 76 left last. He will r commences » Phelps Hi Ingest datgt nada Hill ie Neagle has Hliness, rtell of Line Squires, who home by il! orrison lef pounty on a! 10. Randall, 1 all, is quite street. mith, who he ys ago, ie ¢ handler Jr. a om San Fra B88, nb, one of tl Shaw Oompe rom @ trip to A. Rimer ha: to attend a the Episcops amano and RB horning for t y on a huntis uk, wife an ived from V norning for isa sister t who wag kil. ning Supervi and Worth ones, Surve Schroeder, nd Deputy J fter visiting between Nev They were. . very dest o B are served . Spring stree is tendere td, the pr on him, ul Odds Ag en, alone anc vas the con name of J, , For years ey disease a edicine gay tried Elec iD his feet in tifles: “J, BCOvery.” . a Kidney ¢; Stomach ar Only 60c. Aton, Drugg' ST ¢ Infants ani You Have pu Le uning an SOnett is in n those wl their work, by mail. B . ——+-2@e-0 a Mrs. W. T. Reliet Hu,

NAT P. BROW EVADA City DalLy TRANSCRIPT N, Proprietor. FRED BB. BROWN, Manager. TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION By Mell, bel 7 * . bl $6 Per Year . By Carrier, . 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City SESE e = TURDAS.. ee RSs. September 15, 1903 THE “WAGE SLAVERY” CRY HERE is a certain class of newspapers which do not tire of lamenting over the “wage slavery” which torments their waking hours and bereaves them of. needful sleep, so keen are their sympathies for those who have votes, but is there really much of wage slavery in this free land and year of our Lord? It was Ralph Waldo Emerson, who said that it was a mistake'to say of a man that he owns in a little while that the farm early in the morning and, if os a farm, for he will find owns him. It gets him up he be not an especially good economist of time, it will keep him up late at night. He will scarcely be able to go to must be cared for, the grain ha the circus because the cows rvested, the hay cut and cured or the weeds turned under somewhere. The physician is called out at all hours and, if he be a good man, he will go whether he expects to receive payment for his services or not, if he be lieves be can relieve suffering. The lawyer can not do what he will, for he must “dig” if he would live, must contrive some way out of a bad hole into which the folly of his client has permitted him to tumble— always striving to evolve order out of chaos, and must strive or lose his practice and his sta nding in his profession, The school teacher must wrestle with the stupidities of inherited imbecility or the whimsicalities of genius all day long and put in the evening preparing for the next day’s battle. The minister must bear the burdens of his flock, strive to induce the mauy individualites to pull as one for the common cause of humanity when they are as hooks, contrawise as a snarl ot fishIs the slavery of professional life to be lamented? The merchant must look fail, for the man whom he can ill soon have a store of his after his business himself or hire to look after it efficiently own and be out of the labor market. The banker must be in his office, know values for what they are and men for what they are not or bring ruin to those who put their trust in him. Is commercial slavery to be lamented? The manufacturer has to face competition of the keenest kind and if he be not upto the forefront of his industry he is soon undersold and finds himself outside the market. ’ Is industrial slavery to be lamented? What form of slavery does the wage earner endure that the farmer, the professional man, the man of commerce or of industry does not? Of all men the laborer is industrially the freest from responsibility of any except the tramp. The man who marries a wife gives up half his liberty and when their first child is born away goes the rest of it. If he be a good man he is never free after that. The measure of slavery is the greatest of service and the greatest among men are the least free to follow their own early that they may serve. inclinations. They must rise NILLED BY A TRAIN —_—_——. Mrs, Toland Receives Sad News From Her Eastern Home. Mrs, Toland, formerly Mrs Harrigan,’ who is quite well known to many of our people, received a telegtam here today from Springfield, Obio, conveying the sad intelligence of the accidental death of her husband. Mr. Toland was in one of the large depots and in attempting to cross a track 8 train struck him, and as far as can be gleaned from the telegram, he was instantly killed. Mrs. Toland came out from the East with a Grand Army excursion last August and has been here of late, being at present the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Arbogast, out iu the Blue Tent district. The deceased had made preparations to visit thie State with the excursionists, but when the time for dePpartare came around he decided to defer his trip until a later date. Factories Open. Prrrspure, Pa., September 14 —The flint bottle factories of the Pennsy!vania, Obio and Indiana districte resume operations today after the ustal summer shut-down. In accordance with the agreement reached at the Niagera Falls convention a few weeks ago tbe prices, scale of wages, and conditions of labor remain practically the Superior Court. Judge F. T. Nilon, presiding: . Estate of Henry Trevaskis, deceased. Application for lettere of admipistration by Harriet L. Trévaskis, Estate consists of 56 acres of land in township sixteeen, with improvements and valued at $875; 8 acres in township sixteen, valuei $50; other property $75. ‘Total value of estate $1000. Io the suit of Collins et al, vs. Truro, Qotice of motion vo etrike out certain matter contained in the complaint wae made, By stipulation the time was extended and demurrer to complaint filed. A decree of final discharge of. administrator in the matter of the estate of Mariano Lopez, deceased, was ordered, In the matter of the applica‘ion of the Menlo Gold Mining Oo. for an ore der dissolving said Corporation. Orde fixing Monday the 19th day of October as the time for hearing said application for dissolution. +102.. A Boy’s Wiid Ride For Life, With family around expecting him to die, and a son riding for life, 18 miles, to get Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W. H. Brown, of Leesviile, Ind., endured death’s agonies from asthma; but thie wonderfal medicine gave instant relief and soon cured him. He writes: “I now sleep soundly every night.” Like marvelous cures of Consumption, Pneumonia,. Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and Gri rove its matchless merit for all pasts end. ®°re on & visit to friends at the Lung troubles. 60c. and $100. Trial botties free at Vinton’s Drug S'ore, Guaranteed bottles When doctors disagree, drink Gilt Ejige whisky and then let them fight it out. Wichman, Latgen & Oo., 820 same as those in force last summer. Olay 8t., 8. F. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, News Items Condensed For the Benefit of Busy Readers, Archie Nivens Sr, owner of the Glencce mine, is proving ap the property with a view of obtaining a patent upon it. The Odd Fellows committee on celebration of the semi-centennial anniversary of the institution of Oustomah Lodge last night, and a report will be made at the meeting tonight. Woodpecker cigars are all the go and *‘Gitf’e” factory on Broad street is kept busy rolling out the famous cigars. For a soothing and fragrant smoke try the Woodpecker. James Dillon of thie city had the misfortune yesterday to run a sliver in his thumb which struck the bone and. folfowed around it. Dr. Tickell wag consulted and was forced to cut away the flesh to remove it. The twelve-year-old son of W. E. Davis cf You Bet fell from a spring wagon last Saturday and broke hia left arm. Dr. Muller was called and set the fractured limb. The little seven-year-old daughter of Joho Anderson of Long street fell at her home Saturday and fractured her left collar bone, S. E. Wanamake, the drayman, is improving his residence property on the lower Grass Valley road. The Downing bullding is also being renovated and pat in repair. The meeting of the finance committee of the City Trastees, which was to have been held last evening, was postponed until this evening. The Silver Creek Oil Company, which owns oil lands in San Benito county, held a meeting last evening at the Citizens Bank. G, Ramelli, the dairyman, yesterday purchased from Oharles Pecor the residence property on Railroad Avenue now occupied by Thomas Davies and family. Yesterday a physician opened an abscess which had formed on one of the feet of the seven-year.old daughter of William Oampbell, who resides out near the Spanish mine, The little one while running barefooted some time ago bruised the member and an abscess was the ontcome. The lancing of the foot afforded much relief to the young Migs. é The heat from the stovepipe at the Gold Tunnel mine dryhouee set fire to the building late Satarday night, but the flames were discovered and extlnguished before any damage resulted, While returning home at an early hour this morning from the Red Men’s meeting in Grass Valley, H. L. Sweeney, the painter, detected the smell of smoke at the Plaza. Arousing Mr. Fisher, the grocer, the two gentlemen made an investigation and discovered that it emananted from rags and rubbish which were afire underneath the flooring of A. A. Attkisson’s blacksmith shop. A few buckets of water averted what might have otherwise proved to be a serious and costly conflagration. Personal Noles. Ralkin Rubenstein left today for San Francisco, from where he will go to Philadelphia and begin the study of medicine. Mr. Rubenstein was in business in Grass Valley uotil recently. Heis a young man yet, and of a studious turn of mind, and his meny friends predict a bright future for him. Frank R. Bell and Geo. W. Ray came down from Graniteville last evening and left this morning for Auouarn, W. 8. Zeilin is here from San Francisco. O. V, Schneider and wife of Sacramento are here on a visit. T. 8. Merchant is here from San Francisco. W. Orooks arrived here this morning from San Francisco, 8. L. Weeks is ap from Rough and Ready. : O. G. Woodburn, the wholesale liquor man of Sacramento ig here on a basiness trip. i E. Allison of Graniteville is visiting’ the county seat Obas. Scheunert, the cigar man, is here on his regular business trip trom Sacramento. ‘ W. Davis of You Bet is visiting here. W. Maguire is down from Liberty Hill. W. T. Powers arrived here from Portland today. Mrs. F. W. Rosenthal and Mies Katherine Waxwell of Oskland are National Hotel. Mrs.-Ed Murchie and ber daughter, Irie, returned from a visit to Pacific Grove last evening. Jo V. Snyder, local manager of the Grass Valley Daily Morning Union, will leave tomorrow on a@ business trip to Sierra county, . a SCENES Letter from Fornier Ne‘Yada Countyan who Is Now En Route for \ California, Dr. J. O. Leonard, a former resident of this county where he practiced dentistry for some time, but who for some years past has made his home in the State of Nevada, has written a letter to the Transonier in which he announces hie intention of visiting this section again and reviewing old scenes and greeting old-time Nevada county, friends. The Dr. left Austin, Nev., on the 10th inst. for this city, and will make the trip overland with bis private conveyauce, so we can look for his arrival bere at most any time within a few days. Dr. Leonard {s now a lectarer of considerable ability, bis theme being “Advanced Thought,” -and it is possible that he will tarry here long enough to enlighten Nevada City people on this subject. In his commuaication to thé Transonipr the Dr. sa ys: ‘Austin, Nev., Sept. 9th ‘f start tomorrow for Nevada City overland, I want to see the dear old boye once more. You will know my outfit at sight—a psir of old crow-bait males that have bauled my wagon over 85,000 miles in eleven years. I got some paint and painted the wagon myself, and (Sweet By and Bye, all rights reserved )— “Such striping there never was seen. Neither black, brown, yolew or green; But the painless delight the soft rays of light, With the tint of the rainbow between.” “So look out for the tand wagon, My route will be via Oarson, lakes Tahoe, Donner, Independence and Webber; thence by Eureka and Humbug. ‘John Orayoroft died here last May; aged 86 years. John Bicknell died last winter. He came here in 68 from North San Juan. MoAfee, the former partner of John Mackey, near Downieville, is etill here. He te 96 years old and ie in fair health. His last $10,000 went in sinking a shaft here. During the last day’s work he gaid to his men: ‘Oall at the office for your pay, if you work tomorrow. I can’t pay you’. He is provided for by the citizens of Lander county and has the cold satisfaction of being honest; buat honesty. like virtue is its own reward. John Mackey died many times a millionaire. Verily how true are the words of Volney: ‘A blind fatality sports with the destiny of men and a fatal necessity rules by the hand of chance the lot of mortals,’ “Olay Sims, who built the Magenta flume ie still at Eureka. E. K. Downer is setting type on the Eureka Sentinel He has got religion since he left Dowoieville, He says: ‘I never knew it was 80 good, until I got my feet squarely set down on the evergreen meadows of salvation. I spend my Sundays now kioking the rooke out of the trail to salvation I allow to roll in during the week, Give che boys my regards and tell them totry it.’ Alex. Birchfield is here and enjoying good health. He lived at Nevada City from *B& to '69. Lote of Nevada City boys are here. Perhaps some of your readers wight went to know how I made it (fuancially, of course). Wells I might eay, like Sam Dunham: “I've paned from Peru to Point Barrow, But . never located a claim Until I was fully per led 1 bas pay dirt pe the same. And tbis ia the of my sorrow, Hoe which Zoe all will agree, bi) IVT OD _ source ow rejentiess misfortune Has piled all of her tailings on me.” So now you've got it, an’ if there’s. any old woman down there, not over a bundred, that’s on the marry and got the atamps, just rao ’er ap agin’ ae, A Suecessiul Tour, William McDonald, the well known singer, who appeared with the Drammers Minstrels when they visited this city several months ago, hes just finished a very successful engagement in the southern part of the Srate. He was traveling with the “Dick” Joge Company, and on the down trip he made a big bit at Fresno. He gained in favor nightly in the cities of the southland, and be is now enjoying a well earned vacation in San FranCiseo, while the Jose Company is in the Eaat. At some time in the near future our people will have an Opportanity of egain hearing Mr. McDonald, as he intends to make arrangements to that end with a good troupe after he has enjoyed a rest. His numerous friends in this city will be pleased to see him

at any time, and bis name will always: insure a crowdéd house, @ P BEERS Guaranteed Pure, None So Good. Sold Everywhere, —————— question as to Erwin’s guilt. “A TENMIFIC STORM DENveEr, Sept. 14.—A terrific snow storm has prevailed or the last twenty-four hours. In the northern part of the State in some places it amounted to a blizzard. TO SETTLE STRIME _ DENVER, Sept. 14.—President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers has started for this city. He will attempt to settle the trouble betweeu the coal miners and operators, If the attempt fails a big strike will ‘be declared. Quality Counts, The fact of the Penn Valley Creamery winning a handsome gold medal and sixty dollars in cash at the State Pair is creating much favorable comment. The award was made for the best exhibition of butter and oarrioes with it the recognition as to quality as well. The standard of perfection is 100 per cent. and the Penn Valley brand won out 991¢ per cent, Mr. Oarlson of the home creamery is deserving of great credit in bringing Nevada county to the front in the butter making industry. Shot in the Leg. Gotpen Gars, Sept. 14 —While walking on the Southern Pacific track with bie brother, Willie, and Joseph Miller, Vinzent O’Oonnor of No. 5879 Tremont street, was shot in the right leg by a Chinese. The lads were retarning from vbe beach, and, when opposite the Chinese vegetable garden owned by Wong Chen, they saw a Chinese garderer chase some boys.who were stealing tomatoes. he Chinese fired @ shot at the fleeing youths, but his aim was bad, and the bul et struck young O’Oonnor instead. The mother of the injured boy will attempt to prosecute the Ohinese who did the shooting and has procured’ warrant for his arrest. 2Oo if you want a good, cool drink o: beer—the very best in town—drop in and see Wm. Harry. tf-m7 coeemetiers To Water Consumers, Owing to putting in a hydrant, the water will be shut off for awhile tomorrow from Fred Searls’ law office north on Main street to Broad. 815-1 HUGH MURCBIE, Oollector. iss Veda B. Gourley aeemegrapher Legal Work and Correspondence promptly attended to, Office in Nevada County Real Estate Exchange, opposite Hotel Antlers, -+-NEVADA CITY, OAL, Nevada County Real Estate Exchange Opposite Hotel Antlers, Nevada City 0. B. PORTER, Manager. Seen eee ee Mining, Business and Home Properties Bought, Sold, Rented Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Loans Negotiated. tl Ant LEITER & DUNLAP PROPRIETORS ——— —_—__ — . ! ! ! ' ! ] \ 1 . ' t ‘ ] H ' ' SSS UISINE a Special feat : Return Oall Bells. Btccirio lights on Bath Hundred Light, "i . Two floe Sample Rooms for the Sponial stteation pets ene nae clal Men and Transient tradg That Stale, Flavorless Ready-Ground Puskese Lotte, and try a pound eee Gaylor’s 25 Cont coe Family Coffee Roasted Daily, Ground to order, with or without chicory, Always crisp and aromatic . cs Taylor’s Tea and Coffee House Broad Street, Nevada City, a ae were rn . . — SS aanananoeed Ce MANY MURDER Bonian, Sept. r5th--A dispatch from Constantinople says that-the Russian monastery at Jerusalem were attacked by a Mahommedan mob and all the Monks were murdered. WARRANT ARRIVED SAN FRANCISCo, Sept. 15---The warrant for the arrest of Postal Inspector Erwin arrived here this morning. District Attorney Woodworth said he would not issue the warrant today. There is considerable difference of opinion over the earner nro nema ene TOU MUST G0. —_———— A Rare Treat in Store at the Nevada Theater Tonight. Did you ever see an actress that received $1,000 a month for fiftagn minutee entertainment a day? Madame Konorab, who appears tonight and tomorrow bight at the Nevada Theater, heading Berol’s Mystiflere, will forfeit $500 if she cannot prove the above statement true. Two artists, whose peculiar speciaity is the rapid and comic construttion of gigantic beautifal pictures, are another feature on the bill. This novel act brought a salary of $150 per week to the originators, who are members of the above company. Another bigh salaried artist is Monseur Felix, whose specialty consiets of the marvelous development of his memory. ¢ : Many other interesting numbers on the program prumise an entertainment the like of whish we have not seen in Nevada Oity. Many valuable presents will be given away on the opening night. Prices only 15, 25 and 85cente. Tickets now on gale at Foley’s, Kaiser Jn Danger Vienna, Sept. 14—The “Blatte” today says that the Italian government has informed the Hungarian authori ties that three notorious anarchists, with two students, have gone to Hungary. Two bundred special police have been added to the force that will guard t-e Kaiser during his visit. The Kaiser started today. TEAM tribate to the Memory 9; McKinley, in the shape of @ hand bronze statue of the ldte Pog was unveiled foday, the ann of hie death, Ttie event was ma occasion for @ great d: monte which public men from arionsy of the country . Participated, . statue was unveiled by Dorg:hy ner and the eulogy was delivers Senator Fairbanks, . high and represents President Wa ley standing in a Characterietig: tade with his left arm 1 and his right hand holding » ms script, waiting for the cease It cost-in the $15,000, which was Taised by pon subscription among the citisn Toledo. g Broken Fire-pig The fire hydrant at the oor Winter and Washington stroots ¢ orcke in two today. A driver of ad horse team in making the torn 4 tangled up with the plug, the gi damage resulting. Sept. 1 Tt ts tog, behind py applang New Today Come and see them. ever before. $1.75, $2 and $2.50, These are pink, blue, cream, 75°, $x and $1.25, with it an For finish and dura no equal, ia PINE STREET. . . Doors, Windows, Bli Shingles, inds, Screen from one pint @p. Call and gee, Turner & Hadle ML &D.. LUMBER -DEALER! _———carry a fall line of. Doors, Lumber, Mouldi ‘ Laths, Posts, Mill and Mining Timber, ete . MASURY’S PAINT Ladies’ Tennis wns In pink, blue, white, cream and fancy stripes, all trimmed at the following Prices; 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1§ LADIES’ TENNIS UNDERSKIRTS. just the thing, made of heavy twill tennis Lace and Embroidery Trimmed, Soc, a MEN’S TENNIS NIGHT SHIRTS All sizes and all colors, $1 each. Maher & Co., Nevada Ci The Best Ware Made Is NAMELED W a een tts no anaan VERY Coffee Pot, Tea Pot, Sauce Pan, Milk Pan, Dipper and Pail carries absolute guarantee against Flaws and Defects. ......bility this ware has See samples in our window. . . a ee ON NEVADA CO @ll.¢olors, and :in cans [108 De'ghborhos ¥ TT New Today : Ladies, our new Tennis Flannel Gowns are now on uf Best value ever offered. Made bet made larger, made wider and ont of heavier flannel th y Compal MARSH We have this celebrated Past Office and Yards—Head of Boulder St Tel. 9! RAN: ,.»» Septel r —_—— ngs ol People y; the ston stism. ker was &! st evening Kitts of . m a visit to Turner bas ip to the Bi iperintende ie paying . rs, F. W.1 from 8:n F of Relief San Franol , A. Babe Royal are . Mrs. Georg who have od home tod » and Etta I this mor Klane and . cisco are hi he National . Mrs. CO. J. E it to San White of P an attack o 76 left last. He will r commences » Phelps Hi Ingest datgt nada Hill ie Neagle has Hliness, rtell of Line Squires, who home by il! orrison lef pounty on a! 10. Randall, 1 all, is quite street. mith, who he ys ago, ie ¢ handler Jr. a om San Fra B88, nb, one of tl Shaw Oompe rom @ trip to A. Rimer ha: to attend a the Episcops amano and RB horning for t y on a huntis uk, wife an ived from V norning for isa sister t who wag kil. ning Supervi and Worth ones, Surve Schroeder, nd Deputy J fter visiting between Nev They were. . very dest o B are served . Spring stree is tendere td, the pr on him, ul Odds Ag en, alone anc vas the con name of J, , For years ey disease a edicine gay tried Elec iD his feet in tifles: “J, BCOvery.” . a Kidney ¢; Stomach ar Only 60c. Aton, Drugg' ST ¢ Infants ani You Have pu Le uning an SOnett is in n those wl their work, by mail. B . ——+-2@e-0 a Mrs. W. T. Reliet Hu,