September 29, 1903 (4 pages)

Nevapa City Dairy Transcript NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. FRED HE. BROWN, Manager. TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION ByMal, += «= = >. §$6.Per Year . By Carrier, < “ s Delivered toany part of the city. 12 1-2c Por Week See eosesesases sessee Indusirial: Value of Education. N his address to the British Association for the Advancement of Science, Sir Norman Lockyer, one of the leading scientists of the world, sounded a note of alarm for England. That country of late years has been losing ground, not actually, perhaps, but relatively. Its business has increased, but not in proportion to that of other nations, and at the present time Great Britain is actually in danger of losing its commercial. precedence and sinking into'second or third place. British statesmen have watched this retrograde movement, first with uneasiness, and afterward. with alarm, and have sought for a remedy. The most generally accepted explanation is that mentioned by Lockyer, an explanation by no means new, but coming with especial force from a man of prominence. Germany has been a thorn in the British side and at the same time an example that has commanded respect, The growth and development of the United States have been only such as might have been expected and have occasioned no surprise. But with Germany the situation has been different. What changes have occurred in that country have been due.to shrewd foresight and an appreciation of the needs of the world; in both of which England has failed to keep abreast of her rival. Germany has encouraged scientific and technical education and has thriven. Education in England receives far less attention than in either Germany or the United States and the effect is now most painfully manifesting itself to the British people. Germany by superior knowledge and technical skill has snatched one industry after another from England, and that country has been helpless to resist. Lockyer advises England to follow the example set by Germany and the United States, devote to education a fraction of the money spent on the navy and try to regain the position that has been almost, if not quite, lost. PRP rE PTH HD wD ® The Gratitude of Nations. WN it is desired to stir American patriotism for naval purposes, it is customary to mention the Admirals who have carried the flag to victory, winding up with reference to the achievements of John Paul. Jones. His is indeed a name to stir lagging patriotism, Every school boy knows how his ship, the Bonhomme Richard, was sinking when the Serapis surrendered, and that he had to transfer his crew to the captured Britisher to save their lives, such was the dash and spirit of this prince of American Admirals. But there was more than spectacularism in his work. He rendered the struggling Americans service which went a long way toward securing their independence. When independence was gained, Jones fought for France and fought effectively. France honorshim. Then he fought for Russia, and became one of the most famed and honored of Russian Admirals. Then he died, the hero of three nations, but not one of them knows his burial place. There is a popular story that the body of the dead hero was placed in a private tomb, to be thrown out into the potter’s field eventually, on account of arrears of rent. Another ‘Story has it that he was buried “in a red coffin with a sword at his side,” on a plot of ground where now Stands a Paris inn, Following both accounts, for four years now, Russia, France and the United States, through their several representatives, place. In the fate of Paul Jones is the lack of gratitude of nation shown. His distinguished service entitled him to dis. tinguished reward, but so Separated was the man from his achievements, that, while his fame was sung he was left to die in obscurity and his last resting place allowed to become forgotten, tardy interest in it being shown only after a century and a decade had passed after his death. A Genial Fellow. F. W. Roche, who represents the American Stee! Company, is again in town, apd be has a big budget of brand new jokes, which he is deale ing in bis inimitabie style. His visits here are always hailed with delight by his many friends, because his genial nature ani ready wit bring cheer and good fellowebip with bis Out Again. Thomas G. Richards, the popular clerk at William G. Richards’ grocery Btore, has. so far recovered from the effects of a sprained ankle as to be able to appear on the streets again, State Bean Crop. Los ANGELEs, September 28 —After weather the first rain of the season has occurred and it is feared that the storm will result in serious damage to the bean c-op. Native Sons Tonight The regular meeting of Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, N. 8. G. W., this evening will be of importance and every member ie requested to be present. _—_——+498Dwelling houses seem to be in great demand in this city. No less than half a dozen persons made inquiries at the Taansorirt office today, have sought withont success his last resting . three days of cloudy, threatening % _—_ Thieves Scrape the Realize Much, ee Last Sunday night the plates in the Nevada County mill, near Gault bridge on Deer creek, were rougbly scraped for the small quantity of amalgam that remained thereon. The perpetrators of the robbery used a cold chisel in their work, and it is presumed that there were:two or more robbers, The footprints leading to the mill showed that one of the parties had rubbers on his boots or shoes. The guilty parties evidently were well posted as to the time best sulted torob the mill, and chose Sunday night, with its usual quietness, as the time to commit the act. The Nevada County mill is used for custom work, and is not in operation only part of the time. The location of the mill makes it rather risky for robbers toenter the place, as the proximity of the bridge gives a stir to that part of town. At most any hour of the night there are people passing by.* Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Judge F. T. Nilon, presiding: Estate of Henry Trevaskis, deceased. Order appointed the following appraisers: D. B. McAuley, E. W. Schmidt and Henry Lane. Albert Matteson vs. County of Nevada. Demurrer and motion to strike out was presented by defendant was argued and sabmitted. Yom Kippur. Yom Kippur, the Feast of the Passover, will be observed by the Jewish residents of this city. The business houses of this denomination will close at 6 o’clock tomorrow evening and remain closed until 5 o’clock Thursday evening. A petition will be presented at next Monday’s meeting of the Board of Supervisors asking for the erection of & new bridge across the Yuba river at the Yuba mine above Washington to take the place of the bridge that at one time spanned the river. The stracture is figured on having a length of 70 feet. In 1898.Governor Campbell called at the White House and asked President Cleveland for a Federal appointment for one August M. Machen. ‘There is a position as Superintendent of Free Delivery in the-Postoffice Department, which pays $2500-a year,” said Mr. Cleveland, “Will he take that?” “He will take anything he can get,” replied Governor Campbell, and Machen has been for ten years living up to-the Governor’s recommendation. A young husband and wife are caught by an adverse tide while out canoeing and are forced to draw their fragile craft high upon the beach and walk nearly two miles across a marshy golf links before being able to summon their carriage. Who shall say that society life enervates and uomans when such hardships are endured without fateful consequences? Grand Lodge of the A. O, U. W. eM ee Seen Ta Daily Record of the ~ Doings of Our People. R. L. Plamaer is on the sick list, A. W. Kennison of Auburn was in town lest night. Superintendent J. H. English is down from the National mine. Miss Alta Freeman has retarned from a visit to San Francisco. this morning, where he will be employed, Major P, F. Simonds returned last evening from Maryeville, where he conducted a State military shoot Sanday. rast Mrs. Samuel Magor left this morning for San Francisco to join her husband, who has secured a good position, i Mrs, James Saul and daughter, Miss Georgie, returned last evening after & visit to San Franclsco, Seattle and other places. 3 . School Saperintendent J. G. O'Neill returned last night from San Francisco, where he has been attending the Mrs, Edward Harry has returned from a visit to Stockton, Berkeley and other places, Mrs, Mason W. Mather returned last evening from Oakland, where she haa been for several weeks, Her health is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Miller of Grass Valley were visiting the family of B. Bynon in this city today. O. W. Porterfield left this morning for San Francisco on mining business. F. W. Roche is here from San FranCisco. Mre. Bilse is over from North San Juan, H. Worthley is down from Washington. J. W. Williams of Sierra City Is here, Mies Schlessinger came down from Downieville today on her way to San Francisco, J.J. Sallivan of Grass Valley left this morning for Downieville. H. Kubey is here from San Francisco, ; Joseph Glasson is down from North Bloomfield, Ed Lawrence is down from Graniteville, A. ©. Mason and Albert Mason are up from Pleasant Valley. Richard Tremaine returned to Colgate today, after visiting relatives at this city. Mrs. Stephen Roberts Jr. left today for Colgate to spend a few days with her husband, who is now employed at that place. Fred Hadeon is down from Washington, R. A. Thomas is over from Birchville, . W. P. Olerkin is down from Pike City. John Spaulding is up from Auburn, John A. Johnson ie down from the Plambago mine, Frank Bell, manager of the Eureka sawmill, came down today. George Ray came over from North San Juan today. 7 If you want a 00d, cool drink~o' veer—the very best in town—drop in and see Wm. Harry. tf-m7 Nevada County Real Estate cae C. B. PORTER, ‘Manager. 44s 4 BUSINESS CHANCES, $30,000-TWo FINE BUSINESS BLOCKS in Grass Valley ; pays8 per cent on iavestment. This is a chance of a life time. AT INVOICE—COR. CIGAR STAND. $12 TO daily. $3to$tclear. Bargain. OPPOSITE HOTEL ANTLERS, Fire, Life and Accident Insurance, : “£44 ® SEVERAL NIC¥YLY FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlemen. FOR SALB. a Alton Perryman left for the Delhi . . THREE RISONERS AME Santa Cruz, Cal., September 29 — Three prisoners broke jail here last night. They dug through the asphaltum from under the iron door. There are large posses in pursuit, and it is thought that the escaped prisoners will soon be overtaken. TYPO COMPANIES CALLED OUT ~ Toronto, September 29.--Two companies of militia started this morning for the Canadian Soo in response to an appeal for more troops. Information from that point says that no further disturbances occurred this morning, but indications are that serious trouble is pending. Fifteen hundred men are on the railroad, twenty miles up, who will probably make trouble unless additional troops arrive today. SAN JOSE HALL DESTROYED SAN JosE, September 29.—Liberty Hall on San Pedro Street was burned by incetidiaries this morning, Loss, five thousand dollars. In union there is strength—except when there is a Parks in the union. Prophet Dowie has a rule which reads, “Do not talk about things you know nothing about.” A strict appliBoom times, unprecedented prosper-. cation of the maxim would prevent ity, monster crops—and still thoee un. Dowie’s talking theology, and would digested securities continue to give Mr. destroy the gentle art of conversation, Morgan dyspepsia. generally. siaiiisimaetienimenta ‘THE OLD RELIABLE _ Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE ~".Grand. Millinery Opening. Saturday, Sept. 26th, Monday, Sept. 28th. N the above days I will give my grand opening of Fall and Winter Millinery and invite the ladies of Nevada City and vacinity to call and examine my handsome display . . MRS. L. LUBECK, caer" hotel Antle AT INVOICE—GENT’S FURNISHING STORE receipts, month; rent, $30, Lease 5 years. Clears $300 month. $1185—HALF-INTEREST IN HALL AND Store Building; good investment. $4000—MODERN LODGING HOUSE; 18 rooms; pays 20 per cent on investment. Q,000—GOLD MINE. ADJUINS THE $1 Massachusetts Hill; same ledge. Will nd, O00—GOLD MINE. 160 ACRES. EIGHT ledges. Will bond. . 1400-148 OAK AND PINE WOOD LAND; ® will yield 5000 cords. , $4800--s00 A. FINE TIMBER AND WOOD and. Easily worth $70¢0. FOR RENT. $ 1600—820 a. . Wells; two $7008 waar eno g.o2 AVR BQUSES, w rr; me a : real bargain, Wort $3000, bs 3 Complete FURNISHED TEN . Fouse; mode ts income, $: or NINE-ROOM HOUSE. TWO and gravel mine. 25 a month. $6 MODERN 5-ROOM HOUSE, 8 YEARS barJ, lot 125x4 old; smail ore: TJ, lot 125x425. Orchard LEITER & DUNLAP PROPRIETORS That Stale, Flavoriess, Ready-Ground Package Coffee, and try a pound ° Gaylor’s 25 Cont $4 — TWO-STORY MODERN RESIence; 12 rooms; 2 baths; 23 closeta; hot ir farn electric . open eat lot 19 xbO0. Worelt geod — --CORNER FIRE-PROOF BUSINESS $2250 kk. Wath te = $15—CORNER STORE. GOOD LOCATION. $5—SMALL CORNER STORE. FINE LOCANICE eUAs. FOUR ROOMS AFD BATH. ne fur : $I UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND BATH. street. . $2000—RANCH; 16 . ssc tail $4901.08 “Héxteo. COXOTE STRERT . Roasted Daily. Ground —— wit « —— out chicory. 8 crisp and aromatic. . . “og AAUP OEE OR., © SOS HOUSE. UNFUR‘ —NICE & at ; large lot; small orchard. —FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS. GAS; st th; near Commereial. 100x80. AD G 97a tcote Ramee a tach stock ; 2 wagons: farm ete. Bargain. ae: UISINE a Special feature, Re& tarn Oall Bells; Electric lights, Haniel ic tt noo u E Two fine Sample we fig moa Special se see th geg 0. aa oD pa olal Men end Tracetent trade, ss a $4—NICE LARGE FRONT ROOM. o $450—-4 A; 6 HOUSE; wojine water amall Onehard yao orous . War Veterans. ‘New Haven, Conn., Sept 28.—Veterans of the Spanish War and their friends began to arrive this morning’ for the fourth encampment of their national association. The firet meeting will be held this evening, when addresses of welcome. will be delivered. The annual parade of the veterans will be the feature of tomorrow’s program and the business session of the con : vention will be held Wednesday morning. Indications point to a good attendance. St. Louis is favored for next year’s encampment, though invitations will be presented on behalf of Oleveland, Asheville, N. C., and seve eral other cities. Attempts Murder San Franorsco, September 28th.—An attempt wae made to asphyxiate Mrs, Abbie Mondragon at No. 1279 Waller street at noon today. The beengei hands were tied behind her with a ro and then the gas jet was turned fall on, The woman accuses. her husband, “Harry” Mondragon, of the crime. Fortunately a little girl and two women, who live upstairs, heard the woman’s screams when the man was struggling with her. They gave the alarm and the woman was resctied before she had been asphyxiated. Very Desirable Propositions. If_ another column of the TransorirT appears a list of very desirable propositions in real estate, that the Nevada County Real Estate Exchange have in hand. The list embraces some fine business chances that are for gale, valuable property for gale. The office is opposite Hotel Antlers, and CO. B, Porter, Mavager, will be pleased to explain the propositions to you. They also handle fire, lifeand accident into call on them, ' very desirable buildings for rent andj. surance. It will be to your advantage . has point in the Miller case, and will a : i tention, fin Dow hag counsel and the prosecation six, William B, Oelto, the exedatryme steers from hig missed four of his best band several days aatil yesterday. Then dead bodies on the Bake cause of their death is other cattle roam at bovines were found. he found ton 480 end was una to discover what had became of w.Franch, Thy & mystery, ag) Will whore Impossible to foresee an aceldent, . Not impossible to Dr. Thomas’ over pain. + _ King of all Bottled Beers.” Brewed from Bohemian Hops, SOLD EVERYWHERE. be prepared for t. Electric Oi), Monareh: * BOnEMIAN. stytes, here. ‘ ad .» yoke and new Tailor Skirts. The prices are in $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.60, $8, $8.50 Sorosis Underskipts The Sorosis Made of the The Skirts dust ruffle. The Featrue of this Underskirt ia: It is made with a fitted therefore is the correct shape for the the reach of all and range from Sorosis, Underskirt MAHER & are pictured is a new Underskirt for Ladies, best grades of Mercerized Sateen, are made with a full flounce and They are made in many different Two of the leading styles ern California. Don’t Overlook Our The Best and Most Complete in NorthTurner PINE STREET Doors, Windows, Shingles, from one pint ap, Oall and see, j . Had ML. & D. Mz LUMBER DBALERS Laths, Posts, Mill and 3 MASURY’S PAINT Stove Display Steel Ranges, Cast Iron Stoves Wood and Oil Heaters Superb Universal, Capita! Univers Popular Universal, Gem Monitor Cub, Jr., Universal Obtain Our os Prices ey Compan ADA OC Ranges and Colam a Stoves, eto. sti ber, Mouldings We eave tet celebrated Paint ® ‘all colors, and in! cans from Office and Yards—Head of Boulder st. Tel. 917 . a Party of ate th fruits of hig labors _—_—ooOoOoO 3 Items CON wr the Benef busy Reade iter Westwood, the thi on of Mrs, Westwood of street, San Francisco, . t ewhere between c. and although t! polive has been en sean be found of the-} hoy had been to Sacre ‘his grandmother, Mrs ft there Tharsday for ot show up, since w bas been beard of . with his mother, former Jo, this county, and nalong the San Juan R sribed as follows: Hel Mot four inches, rather . eyes, dark brown . Sober of freckles. ‘he wore 8 mixed suit plaid ranning through med somb-ero, tura-dov in-band tie, and had ag bain, with the name oft . , Westwood, engraved in as is known he had n im Wolliver, who handles on the stage line bet and Quincy, met with at at line last week that bu ypt action might have disastrously than whe of the horses became f » glare of the headlig! and in its excited cond tangled up in the harn wr, secing the danger, ¢ found and grappled witl nd in the struggle tk overturned. D, M. Whi Mercantile Company, eoger, sustained a fract Wolliver was formerly a. Downieville line. 8, Grissel Brothers an ord, who last week pure! ille stage line, . will ge of the property next T Crawford will represent is city. tk Home, the well known minus his fine gold wi b, value $100, and now J. Blow whether he lost it, twas ‘touched off,” frame for the new mi Teot mine is now in ¢ tustion and Contractor tls making good headw: binery for the mill ig exp inabout two weeks, Wasa christening at yesterday. When the . who recently incorpor Hareka out there put in timbers a bottle of x land the name formal: William Harry, proprieto Oorner” saloon, fuarnis Old vintage and in the o bolal time made an addr otsidered a master pt ' Responses were indi 8 Tredinnick, James ther owners, and take t the Christening of ¢ “was a memorable evant bene following scores were t embers of Company. O "8 at their range on Ha Brounde, Lieutenant O, B “apany I, Grass Valley, Oapt. B.A. Bost, 62; L ne, 57; Lient, D. A. Da W. Sigourney, 62; Be be, 60; Sergt. James E tet. D. 0, Doyle, 50; Se: milock, 80; Sergt, W, Mok Oral M., Reynolds, 88; Cor; » 56; Corporal George ] 00. F, Bost, 57; Privat "Y, 42; Private Bert E Sag A. J. Bovey, 56; Pri , 46; Private F. Flem : Fischer, 36; Private 7 Private James H ; Simon Hieronim HB Privat ORE Rapp, Fs id Rickey, one of the olde Mooney Flat, died at Uday from heart failur "a8 the owner of @ fa at upon Which fe a ls mine the q d Wheatland ® bold of ana the * Paying basis, He wa ‘ome return for his yy ,ttversity, but lilke an ruled otherwise and. Wag aby? Dative of New ; 70 years and unmar!

Nevapa City Dairy Transcript NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. FRED HE. BROWN, Manager. TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION ByMal, += «= = >. §$6.Per Year . By Carrier, < “ s Delivered toany part of the city. 12 1-2c Por Week See eosesesases sessee Indusirial: Value of Education. N his address to the British Association for the Advancement of Science, Sir Norman Lockyer, one of the leading scientists of the world, sounded a note of alarm for England. That country of late years has been losing ground, not actually, perhaps, but relatively. Its business has increased, but not in proportion to that of other nations, and at the present time Great Britain is actually in danger of losing its commercial. precedence and sinking into'second or third place. British statesmen have watched this retrograde movement, first with uneasiness, and afterward. with alarm, and have sought for a remedy. The most generally accepted explanation is that mentioned by Lockyer, an explanation by no means new, but coming with especial force from a man of prominence. Germany has been a thorn in the British side and at the same time an example that has commanded respect, The growth and development of the United States have been only such as might have been expected and have occasioned no surprise. But with Germany the situation has been different. What changes have occurred in that country have been due.to shrewd foresight and an appreciation of the needs of the world; in both of which England has failed to keep abreast of her rival. Germany has encouraged scientific and technical education and has thriven. Education in England receives far less attention than in either Germany or the United States and the effect is now most painfully manifesting itself to the British people. Germany by superior knowledge and technical skill has snatched one industry after another from England, and that country has been helpless to resist. Lockyer advises England to follow the example set by Germany and the United States, devote to education a fraction of the money spent on the navy and try to regain the position that has been almost, if not quite, lost. PRP rE PTH HD wD ® The Gratitude of Nations. WN it is desired to stir American patriotism for naval purposes, it is customary to mention the Admirals who have carried the flag to victory, winding up with reference to the achievements of John Paul. Jones. His is indeed a name to stir lagging patriotism, Every school boy knows how his ship, the Bonhomme Richard, was sinking when the Serapis surrendered, and that he had to transfer his crew to the captured Britisher to save their lives, such was the dash and spirit of this prince of American Admirals. But there was more than spectacularism in his work. He rendered the struggling Americans service which went a long way toward securing their independence. When independence was gained, Jones fought for France and fought effectively. France honorshim. Then he fought for Russia, and became one of the most famed and honored of Russian Admirals. Then he died, the hero of three nations, but not one of them knows his burial place. There is a popular story that the body of the dead hero was placed in a private tomb, to be thrown out into the potter’s field eventually, on account of arrears of rent. Another ‘Story has it that he was buried “in a red coffin with a sword at his side,” on a plot of ground where now Stands a Paris inn, Following both accounts, for four years now, Russia, France and the United States, through their several representatives, place. In the fate of Paul Jones is the lack of gratitude of nation shown. His distinguished service entitled him to dis. tinguished reward, but so Separated was the man from his achievements, that, while his fame was sung he was left to die in obscurity and his last resting place allowed to become forgotten, tardy interest in it being shown only after a century and a decade had passed after his death. A Genial Fellow. F. W. Roche, who represents the American Stee! Company, is again in town, apd be has a big budget of brand new jokes, which he is deale ing in bis inimitabie style. His visits here are always hailed with delight by his many friends, because his genial nature ani ready wit bring cheer and good fellowebip with bis Out Again. Thomas G. Richards, the popular clerk at William G. Richards’ grocery Btore, has. so far recovered from the effects of a sprained ankle as to be able to appear on the streets again, State Bean Crop. Los ANGELEs, September 28 —After weather the first rain of the season has occurred and it is feared that the storm will result in serious damage to the bean c-op. Native Sons Tonight The regular meeting of Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, N. 8. G. W., this evening will be of importance and every member ie requested to be present. _—_——+498Dwelling houses seem to be in great demand in this city. No less than half a dozen persons made inquiries at the Taansorirt office today, have sought withont success his last resting . three days of cloudy, threatening % _—_ Thieves Scrape the Realize Much, ee Last Sunday night the plates in the Nevada County mill, near Gault bridge on Deer creek, were rougbly scraped for the small quantity of amalgam that remained thereon. The perpetrators of the robbery used a cold chisel in their work, and it is presumed that there were:two or more robbers, The footprints leading to the mill showed that one of the parties had rubbers on his boots or shoes. The guilty parties evidently were well posted as to the time best sulted torob the mill, and chose Sunday night, with its usual quietness, as the time to commit the act. The Nevada County mill is used for custom work, and is not in operation only part of the time. The location of the mill makes it rather risky for robbers toenter the place, as the proximity of the bridge gives a stir to that part of town. At most any hour of the night there are people passing by.* Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Judge F. T. Nilon, presiding: Estate of Henry Trevaskis, deceased. Order appointed the following appraisers: D. B. McAuley, E. W. Schmidt and Henry Lane. Albert Matteson vs. County of Nevada. Demurrer and motion to strike out was presented by defendant was argued and sabmitted. Yom Kippur. Yom Kippur, the Feast of the Passover, will be observed by the Jewish residents of this city. The business houses of this denomination will close at 6 o’clock tomorrow evening and remain closed until 5 o’clock Thursday evening. A petition will be presented at next Monday’s meeting of the Board of Supervisors asking for the erection of & new bridge across the Yuba river at the Yuba mine above Washington to take the place of the bridge that at one time spanned the river. The stracture is figured on having a length of 70 feet. In 1898.Governor Campbell called at the White House and asked President Cleveland for a Federal appointment for one August M. Machen. ‘There is a position as Superintendent of Free Delivery in the-Postoffice Department, which pays $2500-a year,” said Mr. Cleveland, “Will he take that?” “He will take anything he can get,” replied Governor Campbell, and Machen has been for ten years living up to-the Governor’s recommendation. A young husband and wife are caught by an adverse tide while out canoeing and are forced to draw their fragile craft high upon the beach and walk nearly two miles across a marshy golf links before being able to summon their carriage.. Who shall say that society life enervates and uomans when such hardships are endured without fateful consequences? Grand Lodge of the A. O, U. W. eM ee Seen Ta Daily Record of the ~ Doings of Our People. R. L. Plamaer is on the sick list, A. W. Kennison of Auburn was in town lest night. Superintendent J. H. English is down from the National mine. Miss Alta Freeman has retarned from a visit to San Francisco. this morning, where he will be employed, Major P, F. Simonds returned last evening from Maryeville, where he conducted a State military shoot Sanday. rast Mrs. Samuel Magor left this morning for San Francisco to join her husband, who has secured a good position, i Mrs, James Saul and daughter, Miss Georgie, returned last evening after & visit to San Franclsco, Seattle and other places. 3 . School Saperintendent J. G. O'Neill returned last night from San Francisco, where he has been attending the Mrs, Edward Harry has returned from a visit to Stockton, Berkeley and other places, Mrs, Mason W. Mather returned last evening from Oakland, where she haa been for several weeks, Her health is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Miller of Grass Valley were visiting the family of B. Bynon in this city today. O. W. Porterfield left this morning for San Francisco on mining business. F. W. Roche is here from San FranCisco. Mre. Bilse is over from North San Juan, H. Worthley is down from Washington. J. W. Williams of Sierra City Is here, Mies Schlessinger came down from Downieville today on her way to San Francisco, J.J. Sallivan of Grass Valley left this morning for Downieville. H. Kubey is here from San Francisco, ; Joseph Glasson is down from North Bloomfield, Ed Lawrence is down from Graniteville, A. ©. Mason and Albert Mason are up from Pleasant Valley. Richard Tremaine returned to Colgate today, after visiting relatives at this city. Mrs. Stephen Roberts Jr. left today for Colgate to spend a few days with her husband, who is now employed at that place. Fred Hadeon is down from Washington, R. A. Thomas is over from Birchville, . W. P. Olerkin is down from Pike City. John Spaulding is up from Auburn, John A. Johnson ie down from the Plambago mine, Frank Bell, manager of the Eureka sawmill, came down today. George Ray came over from North San Juan today. 7 If you want a 00d, cool drink~o' veer—the very best in town—drop in and see Wm. Harry. tf-m7 Nevada County Real Estate cae C. B. PORTER, ‘Manager. 44s 4 BUSINESS CHANCES, $30,000-TWo FINE BUSINESS BLOCKS in Grass Valley ; pays8 per cent on iavestment. This is a chance of a life time. AT INVOICE—COR. CIGAR STAND. $12 TO daily. $3to$tclear. Bargain. OPPOSITE HOTEL ANTLERS, Fire, Life and Accident Insurance, : “£44 ® SEVERAL NIC¥YLY FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlemen. FOR SALB. a Alton Perryman left for the Delhi . . THREE RISONERS AME Santa Cruz, Cal., September 29 — Three prisoners broke jail here last night. They dug through the asphaltum from under the iron door. There are large posses in pursuit, and it is thought that the escaped prisoners will soon be overtaken. TYPO COMPANIES CALLED OUT ~ Toronto, September 29.--Two companies of militia started this morning for the Canadian Soo in response to an appeal for more troops. Information from that point says that no further disturbances occurred this morning, but indications are that serious trouble is pending. Fifteen hundred men are on the railroad, twenty miles up, who will probably make trouble unless additional troops arrive today. SAN JOSE HALL DESTROYED SAN JosE, September 29.—Liberty Hall on San Pedro Street was burned by incetidiaries this morning, Loss, five thousand dollars. In union there is strength—except when there is a Parks in the union. Prophet Dowie has a rule which reads, “Do not talk about things you know nothing about.” A strict appliBoom times, unprecedented prosper-. cation of the maxim would prevent ity, monster crops—and still thoee un. Dowie’s talking theology, and would digested securities continue to give Mr. destroy the gentle art of conversation, Morgan dyspepsia. generally. siaiiisimaetienimenta ‘THE OLD RELIABLE _ Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE ~".Grand. Millinery Opening.. Saturday, Sept. 26th, Monday, Sept. 28th. N the above days I will give my grand opening of Fall and Winter Millinery and invite the ladies of Nevada City and vacinity to call and examine my handsome display . . MRS. L. LUBECK, caer" hotel Antle AT INVOICE—GENT’S FURNISHING STORE receipts, month; rent, $30, Lease 5 years. Clears $300 month. $1185—HALF-INTEREST IN HALL AND Store Building; good investment. $4000—MODERN LODGING HOUSE; 18 rooms; pays 20 per cent on investment. Q,000—GOLD MINE. ADJUINS THE $1 Massachusetts Hill; same ledge. Will nd, O00—GOLD MINE. 160 ACRES. EIGHT ledges. Will bond. . 1400-148 OAK AND PINE WOOD LAND; ® will yield 5000 cords. ,

$4800--s00 A. FINE TIMBER AND WOOD and. Easily worth $70¢0. FOR RENT. $ 1600—820 a. . Wells; two $7008 waar eno g.o2 AVR BQUSES, w rr; me a : real bargain, Wort $3000, bs 3 Complete FURNISHED TEN . Fouse; mode ts income, $: or NINE-ROOM HOUSE. TWO and gravel mine. 25 a month. $6 MODERN 5-ROOM HOUSE, 8 YEARS barJ, lot 125x4 old; smail ore: TJ, lot 125x425. Orchard LEITER & DUNLAP PROPRIETORS That Stale, Flavoriess, Ready-Ground Package Coffee, and try a pound ° Gaylor’s 25 Cont $4 — TWO-STORY MODERN RESIence; 12 rooms; 2 baths; 23 closeta; hot ir farn electric . open eat lot 19 xbO0. Worelt geod — --CORNER FIRE-PROOF BUSINESS $2250 kk. Wath te = $15—CORNER STORE. GOOD LOCATION. $5—SMALL CORNER STORE. FINE LOCANICE eUAs. FOUR ROOMS AFD BATH. ne fur : $I UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND BATH. street. . $2000—RANCH; 16 . ssc tail $4901.08 “Héxteo. COXOTE STRERT . Roasted Daily. Ground —— wit « —— out chicory. 8 crisp and aromatic. . . “og AAUP OEE OR., © SOS HOUSE. UNFUR‘ —NICE & at ; large lot; small orchard. —FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS. GAS; st th; near Commereial. 100x80. AD G 97a tcote Ramee a tach stock ; 2 wagons: farm ete. Bargain. ae: UISINE a Special feature, Re& tarn Oall Bells; Electric lights, Haniel ic tt noo u E Two fine Sample we fig moa Special se see th geg 0. aa oD pa olal Men end Tracetent trade, ss a $4—NICE LARGE FRONT ROOM. o $450—-4 A; 6 HOUSE; wojine water amall Onehard yao orous . War Veterans. ‘New Haven, Conn., Sept 28.—Veterans of the Spanish War and their friends began to arrive this morning’ for the fourth encampment of their national association. The firet meeting will be held this evening, when addresses of welcome. will be delivered. The annual parade of the veterans will be the feature of tomorrow’s program and the business session of the con : vention will be held Wednesday morning. Indications point to a good attendance. St. Louis is favored for next year’s encampment, though invitations will be presented on behalf of Oleveland, Asheville, N. C., and seve eral other cities. Attempts Murder San Franorsco, September 28th.—An attempt wae made to asphyxiate Mrs, Abbie Mondragon at No. 1279 Waller street at noon today. The beengei hands were tied behind her with a ro and then the gas jet was turned fall on, The woman accuses. her husband, “Harry” Mondragon, of the crime. Fortunately a little girl and two women, who live upstairs, heard the woman’s screams when the man was struggling with her. They gave the alarm and the woman was resctied before she had been asphyxiated. Very Desirable Propositions. If_ another column of the TransorirT appears a list of very desirable propositions in real estate, that the Nevada County Real Estate Exchange have in hand. The list embraces some fine business chances that are for gale, valuable property for gale. The office is opposite Hotel Antlers, and CO. B, Porter, Mavager, will be pleased to explain the propositions to you. They also handle fire, lifeand accident into call on them, ' very desirable buildings for rent andj. surance. It will be to your advantage . has point in the Miller case, and will a : i tention, fin Dow hag counsel and the prosecation six, William B, Oelto, the exedatryme steers from hig missed four of his best band several days aatil yesterday. Then dead bodies on the Bake cause of their death is other cattle roam at bovines were found. he found ton 480 end was una to discover what had became of w.Franch, Thy & mystery, ag) Will whore Impossible to foresee an aceldent, . Not impossible to Dr. Thomas’ over pain. + _ King of all Bottled Beers.” Brewed from Bohemian Hops, SOLD EVERYWHERE. be prepared for t. Electric Oi), Monareh: * BOnEMIAN. stytes, here. ‘ ad .» yoke and new Tailor Skirts. The prices are in $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.60, $8, $8.50 Sorosis Underskipts The Sorosis Made of the The Skirts dust ruffle. The Featrue of this Underskirt ia: It is made with a fitted therefore is the correct shape for the the reach of all and range from Sorosis, Underskirt MAHER & are pictured is a new Underskirt for Ladies, best grades of Mercerized Sateen, are made with a full flounce and They are made in many different Two of the leading styles ern California.. Don’t Overlook Our The Best and Most Complete in NorthTurner PINE STREET Doors, Windows, Shingles, from one pint ap, Oall and see, j . Had ML. & D. Mz LUMBER DBALERS Laths, Posts, Mill and 3 MASURY’S PAINT Stove Display Steel Ranges, Cast Iron Stoves Wood and Oil Heaters Superb Universal, Capita! Univers Popular Universal, Gem Monitor Cub, Jr., Universal Obtain Our os Prices ey Compan ADA OC Ranges and Colam a Stoves, eto. sti ber, Mouldings We eave tet celebrated Paint ® ‘all colors, and in! cans from Office and Yards—Head of Boulder st. Tel. 917 . a Party of ate th fruits of hig labors _—_—ooOoOoO 3 Items CON wr the Benef busy Reade iter Westwood, the thi on of Mrs, Westwood of street, San Francisco, . t ewhere between c. and although t! polive has been en sean be found of the-} hoy had been to Sacre ‘his grandmother, Mrs ft there Tharsday for ot show up, since w bas been beard of . with his mother, former Jo, this county, and nalong the San Juan R sribed as follows: Hel Mot four inches, rather . eyes, dark brown . Sober of freckles. ‘he wore 8 mixed suit plaid ranning through med somb-ero, tura-dov in-band tie, and had ag bain, with the name oft . , Westwood, engraved in as is known he had n im Wolliver, who handles on the stage line bet and Quincy, met with at at line last week that bu ypt action might have disastrously than whe of the horses became f » glare of the headlig! and in its excited cond tangled up in the harn wr, secing the danger, ¢ found and grappled witl nd in the struggle tk overturned. D, M. Whi Mercantile Company, eoger, sustained a fract Wolliver was formerly a. Downieville line. 8, Grissel Brothers an ord, who last week pure! ille stage line, . will ge of the property next T Crawford will represent is city. tk Home, the well known minus his fine gold wi b, value $100, and now J. Blow whether he lost it, twas ‘touched off,” frame for the new mi Teot mine is now in ¢ tustion and Contractor tls making good headw: binery for the mill ig exp inabout two weeks, Wasa christening at yesterday. When the . who recently incorpor Hareka out there put in timbers a bottle of x land the name formal: William Harry, proprieto Oorner” saloon, fuarnis Old vintage and in the o bolal time made an addr otsidered a master pt ' Responses were indi 8 Tredinnick, James ther owners, and take t the Christening of ¢ “was a memorable evant bene following scores were t embers of Company. O "8 at their range on Ha Brounde, Lieutenant O, B “apany I, Grass Valley, Oapt. B.A. Bost, 62; L ne, 57; Lient, D. A. Da W. Sigourney, 62; Be be, 60; Sergt. James E tet. D. 0, Doyle, 50; Se: milock, 80; Sergt, W, Mok Oral M., Reynolds, 88; Cor; » 56; Corporal George ] 00. F, Bost, 57; Privat "Y, 42; Private Bert E Sag A. J. Bovey, 56; Pri , 46; Private F. Flem : Fischer, 36; Private 7 Private James H ; Simon Hieronim HB Privat ORE Rapp, Fs id Rickey, one of the olde Mooney Flat, died at Uday from heart failur "a8 the owner of @ fa at upon Which fe a ls mine the q d Wheatland ® bold of ana the * Paying basis, He wa ‘ome return for his yy ,ttversity, but lilke an ruled otherwise and. Wag aby? Dative of New ; 70 years and unmar!