October 16, 1887 (4 pages)

vision Store Proprietor class Grocery which will be FF oR Ss. ommercial Street. city. A. Best in the ass Seeds. . 4y Agent —— PANY, 3 cO’s UR. MS Per Day. LL ROLLER’ ur manufacturState. Agent. OUR ! MPANY, oS. t their Flour is the as T ill then use no vada. County. I Repository Manage’ le Wagon, Phaetons sats sf The Daily Transcript. ——==—=_— SUNDAY. OOT. 16, 1887. PERSONAL MENTION. Geo. G. Allan has gone tothe Bay. Geo. D, McLean was in town yesterday. Werren Green, the stage man, was in town yesterday. Mrs. Richard Dillon has gone to Malakoff to visit her mother. R. Curnow, of the Rocky Glen mine, Graniteville was in town yesterday. T. L. Kimbuall,. of the Plumbago mine, Alleghany, passed through town yesterday on his way to Oakland. E. C. Cochran, of Camptonville, went up on the stage yesterday morning, being on his return from a trip to San Francisco. John Glasson went to San Francisco Friday to attend the meeting of the Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows. Mrs. L. S. Calkins, who has been in Oukland for the past six months, returned home on last eveniny’s train, Frank Gluyas, who went down to Mexico a few months ayo, returned Thursday night, coming by way of Sun Francisco. Luke Kavanaugh,of San Francisco,is in town ‘visiting and. assisting his friend J. C. Mulligan, shorthand reporter of the Superior Court. R. C. Dorsey, brother of Mrs. T. G. Farrerand Mrs. B. N. Shoecraft, is in tewn. He is now -located at Court; land, Sacramento.county. Capt. W. A. Falmer, of the Bultic mine, returned from a flying trip to Francisco on Thursday night, and the next morning went on up to the mine. W. D. Stoffuel, gen-ral agent of the Masonic Mutual Aid Association, was in town yesterday. He appointed a locul ayent, did sume othér business, and leit the same day, L. Voss, the big lumberman, was in the city yesterday. Owing to the large demand for lumber Mr, Voss expects to keep his mill running up to January Ist. Governor Waterman has reappointed E. W. Maslin us Secretary of the State Board of Equalization. Mr. Marlin has long filled the office with marked ability. Mrs. Jose phine Thompson and children, of Sun Francisco, daughter of Mrs. A. P. White, and sister of Mrs. Mary A. Wiiliams, is visiting relations in this city. L. L. Robinson, President of the once famous Milton Water and Mining Company, was at French Corral on Friday last taking a farewell .ook at the property which contains m lions of dollars,but yet is made valueless by old Sawyer. Joseph Miller of French Corral, Edward Carroll of Sweetland, and Patrick Maroney of Birchville, left a few days ago for Los Angeles. These young men have been employed for years by the Milton Company, but old Sawyer closed the mine down and they were compelled to seek for work elsewhere. HERE AND THERE. A freight train arrived here at 7 o’clock yesterday morning. The depot presents a_ lively appearence with <the many teams going from there with freight, being meauy for the upper country. Jack Frost put in an appearance yesterday morning. The officers and members of Oustomuh Lodge, I. O. O. F., and G,. A. R., are requested to meet promptly at one o'clock today for the purpose of attending the funeral of the late Henry Hurst, It is rumored that there is a splendid prospect of a railroad being built from Yuba to Nevada county within a yearfrom this time. IfJim O’Brien can’t put that road through! we don’t know who can.Yhe North Banner Consolidated Tunnel Company has levied an assessn:ent of one-half cent per shure, delinquent November 15th. On Friday mornings’ down train was a box of trees valued at $170 from Felix ’ Gillet’ nursery, Nevada City, and consigned to New Zealand. Prof Jahn Michell will re-open his dancing school at Grass Valley Tuesniig, 25th instant. Wild pigeons are reported to be quite numerous in the neighborhood of the Banner mine, and . several sportsmen have bagged large numbers ofthem, Early morning and late in the afternoon are the best times to get the birds. A new Theatre is again being talked of in Grass Valley. We hope. this time it wiil not end in chin-music. Leer erceereereenenRnRERERERREREREREERREEREERER New Dress Goods at Mre. Mills & Grissells. All ladies purchasing a dress pattern of the lutest styles of goods just received at Mrs. Mills & Grissell’s can have their measure taken und a dre:s lining cut with each dress, without extra charge. Call and see the beautiful new goods. ” o14-3t Millinery Opening Day. The opening of Fall and Winter Millinery at the store of Mrs, Le-ter & Crawiord will begin on Wednesday, Oct. 12th, and continue for one week. There will be shown the largest and at the sametime the best assortment of hats and bonnets trimmed and untrimmed, flowers, ribbons, feathers, ornaments in all the new effects, etc., ever brought to this market. These goods are direct from leading New Yurk establishments, and wi.l repay a visit. The ladies are invited to call and inspect’ whether they want to buy or dispute one P muiliiners of the ment, all the members present. W. J. County Supervisors. ’ Frivay, Oct. 14, 1887. The Board met pnrsuant to adjournill, Chairman, presiding : The minutes of yesterday were read and approved. Ordered that Road Districts, Nos. 3, 4 and 5 be, and the same are hereby consolidated, and shall be known as Road District No. 3, which: shall consist of Bloomfield, Washington and Eureka townships. The quar erly reports of Road Commissioners W. D. Woods, F. M. Pridgeon and W. J. Hill were read and approved, and ordered placed on file. The following demands were allowed and ordered paid: SECOND ROAD DISTRICT FUND. Peter Brunstetter $7.04, Thos. Lee $3.50, Peter Johnson $2 40, J. C. Con awoy & Bro, $38.34, D. Dedman $12.50, M. McDonough $22.50;' Robert Cryer $31.13, Wm. Campbell $494 75, W. J. Woods $115.50, J. L. Weed $2.50, ‘J. T. Walker $190. FIFTH ROAD DISTRICT FUND. David ‘Hill $36, A.G. Chew $29.75, G. W. Giffin $119, Jas. Blaney, Sr. $282.95, 1. ‘T. Walker $150. THIRD ROAD DISTRICT FUND. J. W. Robb $324.50, M. Quinn $120, S. B. Crawford $355.50, Stuart & Harrigan $50. M. Brophy and W. Woods were appointed a committee’ to examine the hospital and jail. F. M. Pridgeon, C. E. Mulloy ‘and W. J. Hill were appointed a committee to examine the books of the Clerk and Sheriff. Ordinance No. 21, granting a franchise for street railway between Nevada and Grass Valley, was passed by the following vote; Mulloy, Woods, Pridgeon, Brophy and Hill-voting aye. T. C. McGayin was appointed Road Overseer for Road Listrict No. 3. The following demands were ordered paid: C. E. Mulloy $92,W. D. Woods $93, F. M. Pridgeon.$95, M. Brophy $94.80, W. J. Hill $94.80. Board adj. urned sine die, W. J. Hiti, Chairman. Attest: F.G. Bearry, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Deputy. Franchise Granted. Yesterday the Board of Supervisors granted to EK, M. Preston, N. P. Brown, Geo. E. Turner, John T. Morgan, Geo. C. Gaylord, G. E. Brand, W. C. Jones, Wm. Campbell ‘and Chas. Barker, a franchise for an electric road between Nevada City and Grass Valley. At their next regulir meetings applications will be made to the Boards of Trustees to run the road within the town limits of Nevada City and Grass. Valley. Afier the privileges have been granted these gentlemen propose to make arrangements. as soon as practicable for the construction of the road. The Mirror of Ireland. The entertainment to be given tomorrow evening by the Sullivan Com bination will, undoubtedly, be one of the best in that line ever given in this city: The Dakota Republican says: “Anything on the stage with an Irish flavor to it takes, and Sullivan’s “Mirror of Ireland” entertainment is noexception. The standpoint of the audience’s appreciation is the fair one to judge a performance of this sort by, andthe large number at the Opera house last night rendered a favorable verdict. The. views in. Ireland were rally fine and the character sketch interludes by Mr. Dan Sullivan and Josie Morris Sullivan were funny and_ provoked hearty applause. The perfor mance will be repeated again with change of program, and Mr. Su livan will doubtless be pleased to have you “lave it there agin,” Planet Gravel Mine. M. Fyrne, Jr., yesterday received a letter from the foreman of the Planet gravel mine, Little York township, in which he stated the gravel was prospecting at the rate of one dollar to the ‘an, says the Union, At present the Cxift is being extended for the purpose ¢: cpening up the ground for systemativ working, and by the time the Winter s3ason sets in there will be sufficia t ground opened to put twenty crifters to work. The prospects of the Elsnet are of the nyost entouraging choricter, as the gravel channel ir ka wn to be very extensive. Who Was at Fault. In referring tothe sale of property belorging to the North Bloomfield Company for a debt (?) of the Milton Mining Company, the Appeal says: “The Bowman Dam may not be: the property of the Milton Company, but, if not, Rhoads & Barstow, the. attorneys for the Anti-Debris Association, are responsible for the error, There is probably no mistake on this point.” o2O@e Emerson's Minstrels. — The famous Billy Emerson Minstrel tronpe have engaged the Theatre in this city for November 9th, It is decidedly the best minstrel troupe in the world,‘and a big audience is assured them when they play here. A Gift for All. In order to give all a chance to test it, and thus be convinced of its wonderful curative powers Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, will be, for a limited time, given away. This offer is not only liberal, but shows vhbounded faith in the merits of this great remedy, _ All who suffer from Coughs, Colds, "Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any affection of Throat, Chen aa Langs e ial) uested to calla eos yg sion Py and get a Trial BotTHE SILENT FORCE. od Running Street Cars by Electricity— Transmission of Power. On acec unt of the movement to establish an electric railway between this city and Grass Valley, any data bearing upon the subject of such enterprises is interesting to readers hereabout. The Frankfort Electric railway in Germany has carried over 3,000,000 passengers since its opening in April, 1884. The working expenses in the year 1886 amounted to $24,904, including the following items: Salaries of directors, superintendent, engineers, electricians, conductors, drivers, firemen Oil and waste Lizhting and heating of buildings, pecene: of cars und Streets.. ‘ ns 1,415 Lay MER NS eee $24,904 The rolling stock consisted of fourteen cars, all of which were used on Sundays and holidays, but only eight cars: were usually running on“week days. Taking an average of ten cars, the entire expenses amounted to $6.82 per car per day, but not more than one third of-this, or $2.27, can be reckoned forthe item of traction, which should only include wages of engineers, electricians, firemen, cost of coals, oil, and repairsto machinery. There are about a dozen electric railways in successful operation in Europe, some more extensive than this one, some smaller; byt the one in Frankfortis worked at a greater expense than any of the others. It has been in continuous use for nearly three and a half years. It will be observed that the dynamos and motors of ‘the Frankfort line, which was projected more than four years ago, do not yield as high-an elficiency as more recent machines. [his would leave another margin. It is well to have a margin in all estimates, for there is nothing that retards the progress of a novel enterprise more than exaggeration of facts, or statements which cannot be fully -borne out in practice. "The line from this city-to Grass Valley will doubtless be built and in operation within a comparatively short time. Its promoters wi.l have many .dvantages that can be obtained in few if any other parts of the world. Ihe abundance and che pness of water far running the dynamo is one ot the most important poiuts in favor ot the enterprise, Shrewd and well-informed men, who have investigated the subject, making due allowance for the comparatively limited patronage that can be expected at present,. are confident that the income will pay a fair rate of interest on the. investment from the start. There is nothing visionary or impracticable ia the electric railway enterprise. TRANSMITTING PowER. * The Nevada City and Grass. Valley Electric Light and Motor Company are yet too busily engaged in perfecting their system of lighting—which is by the way fast becoming one of the completest and most extensive in the country—to carry into effect their plats for furnishing the mines of these districts with motor power, The delay is merely temporary however, and it is not unreasonable to presume that inside of a few short months they will be largely engiged in the transmitting and furnishing of cheap but etfective power. : As :llustrative of what is being done elsewhere in this line, the plans for transmitting power by electricity to the city of Valencia in Spain, which is a manufacturing town of importance,are interesting. The power is to be obtained from the river Turia, about 35 miles trom the city, at a point where the stream describes a semicircular arc. Along a chord of this arc, measuring 1.37 miles in length, is proposed to cut a canal, at an almost horizontal level, thus obtaining at the outlet a fall of 108 ft. to the bed of the river. Che kine of the canal is, however, intersected by a range of rugged hills, under which it may be necessary to tunnel for a distance of rather more than 4 mile. The intake will be effected at 4 point where the river issues from a deep and narrow ravine, the Pass of Cingdos, and thia con Sguration offers peculiar advantages for impounding the flow and constructing the necessary dam and sluices. At the farther end of the canal the ground is. favorable for the construction oi a reservoir upon the higher level, and for the erection of the machine-house* upon the river bank. The mean annual volume of water to be dealt with is stated, after numerous experiinents, to amount to 353 cubic feet per second, which, under a head of 108 feet will be found to account for 4,200 horse-power (theoretical). It is proposed to utilize this force by means of Jonval turbines, ior which an efficiency of 70 per cent. is assumed, thus yielding: a brake horse: power of 2,940,-0., say, 3,000. This 3,000 horse-power will be transmitted to Valencia by electrigity, and ‘he projectors have cal ulated a large return on thethvestment required, Che cost of the dam and other works is estimated at about $665,000. —_—————ee Greatly Excited, Not a few of the citizens of Nevada City have recently become greatly excited over the astounding facts, tha: several of their friends who had been pronounced by their physicians as incurable and beyond all hope—suffering with that dreaded monster, Consumption—have been completely cured vy Dr. Kin nae New Discovery for Consumption, the only remedy that does positively cure ull throat and lung discases, Coughs, Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis. — ‘rial bottle free at Carr tle Free, Large Bottles $1. ee and pre-emptors within a few montlis. LR DORERE a o.5. 080 ova snare B15 rile hishe plein any rails, cars, 18,615 It tells all about the: omestead, pre. machinery and buildings. . §,038}/emption, timber culture, and other Fuel (cowl and kindling wood) 3,955. land laws; how to decipher surveyed Land Open to Settlement. The land department at Washington has given notice that mil'ions of acres of railroad indemmity lands will be open to settlement by homesteaders These lands are among the best lands ever offered west of the Mississipp river and in the Guif States. Such an opportunity for the young people of this nation to acquire real estate for the mere taking will never occur again, as tLe public lands wi.l by anuther year be practically exhausted. .Therealter the struggle for homes and land wil resembie Europe. All who are about to start for the West or to locate on Southern railroad linds will find Copp’s Settler’s Guide of special service—published by Henry N. Copp, Washington, D. C.;"price, 25 cents. township, section, and qu irter-sectiun corners ; how long residence must be continued; whit settiement afd improvements must be shown; how ani on what grounds contests against abandoned and illegal entries can be commenced; location of governmen land offices and names of land officers, and it will doubiless .save many settlers from the loss of their land and improvements, as desiguing people often mislead uninformed settlers as ® the requirements of -the set FHement laws. are Oren An Iileged Sale. The valleyites ought to ger a new set of brains for their attorneys. In the case of the Milton Company the best part of the property of the North Bloomfield G. M. Co. was advertised and sold as the’property of the Milton Company. No outsider was fool enough to buy’ it, but the Depaty United States’ Marshal . did, under instructions of the attorneys for, Yuba county. And again, the execution, under which the sale was: advertised and made, calied for $500 and costs. Instead of that the Marshal: stated that-he was instructed by the uttorneys to bid in the property for $1672, which included another demand that Yuba county had against the Milton Company. ‘‘What made them do that. ? It is illegal,” suid the attorney for the Milton Company. ‘They said it was done for the purpose-of saving additional expense in ac vertising,’’ replied the Marshal. Of course no good title could be given under such a state of facts, and Yuba county will @e out and injured by its would-be smart attorneys: The Effect. 1 The Anti-Debris Association have discharged all of their spies, and in lieu thereof will pay a reward of $500 to any person who will procure sufficient evidence to convict any parties who .engaye in hydraulic mining. This break on their’ part is going to make a material difference in some kinds of business in the miningsec tion. Some of the spies were heavy drinkers, boarded ‘at the best hotels, patronized the livery stables largely, bet high at the gambling tables, and at one time done their part in keeping houses of ill-fame afloat. These branches of business will be seriously agected by the new departure of the valleyites. ——— 2 Go Golden Hair and the Three Bears. The gross proceeds received from above operetta amounted to $22%65 Sxpenses $105.50. Net profits $117. 15. The members of the church tender their hearty thanks to Miss Ida Maltnan, who so successfully managed the delightful entertainment, and _refused to take anything as compensation for her noble work. A Sudden Sensation Of ‘chillness invading the backbone, followed by hot flushes ang) profuse perspiration. Wea'l know these symtoms, if not by experience, from port. What’s the best thing on tae programme? Quinine? A dangerous remedy, truly. Produces caries of the bones, only affords temporary relief. Is there no substiute? Assuredly, a potent but safe one—Hostetter’s Stor.ach Bitters, a certain, speedy means of expelling from the system every trace of the virus of miasma. . Use it promptly, persistently. Th@result— a cure is certain to follow tee use of this beneficient restorative of health. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, nervous ailments, rheumatism and inactivity of the kidneys’ and bladder, are al-o amony the maladies p-rm. inently remediable through the genial aid o1 this wholesome botanic medicine, recomtwenged by the medical fraternity. PS I wave have been a great sufferer from catarsh for over tem years; had it very bad, could hardéy breathe. Some nights I could not sleepshad to walk the floor. I purchased Ely’s Cream Balm and am using it freely, it is working a cure surely, I have advised several friends to use it, and with happy results in every case. It is the one medicine above all other ‘made to cure catarrh, and it is worth its weight in gold. I thank God I safety and that does all that is ¢laimed for it. Itiscuring my deatness.— B. W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn. Cheap, but First-class. Fresh Nevada‘Lard at J. J. Jacksun’s Beehive: Grocery Store, only 90 cents a can, ’ Everything else in proportion? Best place in town to trade, ed a2-t ‘ Mountain fice. Iam now prepared to deliver Moun tain Ice in quantities tay suit. Orders left at the Ice House on the Plaza or sent through the postoffive to the unBros, drugstore, large bottles $1. have found a remedy I can use with, Increase of Stock. 7 At a meeting of the Nevada County Land and Improvement. Association, held yesterday afternoon, fhe capital stock was increased from five hundred thousand dollars, divided into five tonsand shares, of the par value of one hundred dollars each, to one million duliars, divided into one hundred thousand each. shares. of ten dollars tere nn ON Oa ae The Dassonville Case. Yesterday was consumed in the examination of witnesses fur the pro ecution. The Court House was crowded to its full capacity, andthe deepest interest is manife-ted in the case. The testimony so faris not materially different fr m that heretofore published in these columns. " usic Lessons. Pupils wishing to take music lessons of Miss Mary Thomas will please leave orders at Geo. Wo Welch’s. — o16-tf ,Three Rooms For Rent. rooms, suitable offered for rent. Three for housekeeping are The . ‘The Electric Light. The Grass Valley Trustees have again postponed action on the electric light question. At the mééting, on Thursday evening Mr. Glasson submitted a written proposition to light (moon schedule) the 23 street Lamps now established for #60 per month and all additional Lumps that may be erected at $2.25 per month, each, Mr }Osborn’s) proposition, is to farnikh twelve eleetri: lights for $100 per month It is believed that the contract will be awarded to the Electric Light Co., unless the Trustees experience a decided change of heart. + 2@e o~ Congregational Church. Sacrament of the Lord’s supper will be administered at the Glose of the morning service and members receivSubject of lecture in the evening, a Wile J. ed. **Marriageable Worth Hiving.” “ims, pastor.Women All are invited. or Daivy a3-tf part of the city. Enquire at TRANsckIPr office. oo. rs ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROS. -Proprietor s October 14, 1887. Cc. Shurtleff, city, L. A. Livingstone, San Francis2o, A-K.Kenney, do J. H.Sisapson, do ¢.S. Marshall, do Dr. R. Matthews, do Db. F. Richards, Silver City, Mrs, Ross, Bloomfield, A. D. Mason, City, A. B. Dibble, Grass Valley, F. E, Little, Bloomfield, G.D. Deneoon, do Wm, Mutiroe, do D:; W. Blain, do J. Ostrom, \do Thos. Kirkam, tp C. Cleveland, th J. P. Kesner, Marysville, Warren Green & family, oan Juan, Miss Walker, Mrs. W. ©. Campbell children R, Bluff; Mrs. A. Archer, New York, Miss C, Archer, do Dan Puttle, Grass Valley, Mrs. A. Labor, Mt. House, Mrs. W. Luther &ch., Do wnieville, Mrs. ©. Richards, de Wm. D. Black, Lake City, L. W. George, Meadow Lake, Wm. Connelly, Lincoln, G. H. Shepherd, Forest City, W. Lowery, do J. Fuller, San Juan, C. Barton, do Mrs. Maxfleld, city, I. Boysen, do W. FF. Joyee, San Juan, . he oy rt, do Allen, do i §, Stenger, San Francisco. + wee ARKIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffiziger Proprietress October 14,1887, George Lord, Grass Valley, J.M. Thomas, do W.D. Harris, do H. Seymour, city, Dr. Charles & family, city, J P. Conway, city, I, Bovsen, do Miss Mamie Condon, Washington, A. burrows, Grass Valley, J. Pe Shoemuker, do W. D. Stoffuel, Chica zo, Ill, Capt. W. A. Palmer, Baltic mine, E, ©, Coehran, Camptonville, Ming A. Finchel, San Francisco, Voss, Voss Mills, ii. Stansfield & son, city, J. McCarty, Railroad, Wm. Floyd, city, G. Ozalli, do house is situated in the most desirable . POWDER Absolutely Pure. HIS POWDER NEVERIVARIES —A Marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness, . More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in’com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight slum or phosphate pov sare, Sold Ouryt un Ca ROYAL SAKING . OW DER ‘CO.,, 106 Wall street, New York COLEMAN & CO., Agents, San Francisco, Bridge Closed. wm. Pine Street Suspension Bridge, across Deer Creek, Ts closed to all travel in’ order that repairs can be made. Notice will be given of its re-opening, and in the meantime all persons are positively prohibited from crossing it. By order of the Street Committee. L. M. SUKEFORTH, Ohairman. Nevada City, Oct, 14, 1887. MRS. H. B. MAXFIELD, Teacher of Elocution, Luke Kavanaugh, San Francisco, J.C. Mulligan, City, R. C. Dorsey, Courtland, R. Curnow, Granite ville. Wm. Curnow, Grass Valley, A. A. Usborne, San Francisco, BORN. In North San Juan, ‘October 8, 1887, to J. Ry Davis and wife a son—a 14-pounder. —— The Last Opportunity. Don’t wait. for your Photo. days longer. Go to I. Boysen and sit Only here for a few tf. ee Scuoo. boo ks and all kinds of schoo supplies at Carr Bros, eee Use D, D. D. for Dyspepsia, saR STL AE ei aie Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, 3ruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, C orns, andall Skin E iruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required, It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For ©! sale by Carr Bros. a tf Split Peas. Just received at J. J. Jackson's a lot of Cleveland split peas, for sale at 25 cents a package. Try ’em—they are nice. tf DeHaven’s Dvspepsia will eure sick neadache Set an Destroyer When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When'she was acliild,she cried for Custoria, When she became Miss;she clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them . [Custoria 204 Montgomery Street —TREASURER PRESIDENT AUDITOR.,. GENERAL AGENT. SECRETARY I Pp, AL Insurance Association in Ca NO MEMBERSHIP FEE, dersigned will be promptly attended to.” ml V, Savves, Prop, feitable. Is now organizing classes in wWworckE ounTURE T THE RESIDENCE OF MRS. GEORGE C. SHAW, Pine Street, Nevada City. f > Instructions given IN OLASSES OR PRIVATELY. Also Lessons given in Drawing and Painting, Oil and Water Oolors. CLASS AND PRIVATE. NEVADA THEATRE. O12 Two NICHT ONLY! Monday, Oct. 17th, Tucaday, Oct. 18th. COMING EVENT OF TITE SEASON, DAN MORRIS SULLIVAN'S MIRROR OF IRELAND L —AND—— IDEAL COMEDY COMPANY, Bringing theirown Beautiful Seeriery. 80 MAGNIFICENT SCENES 80 A VERY LAUGHABLE QOMEDY Entitled Sight Seeing in the EMERALD ISLE. Adinission 50e°, He Children 25e. Secure your seats at’ Vinton'’s Drug Store. Home Benefit Life Associa q INCORPORATE TED 1880. San Francisco. BANK OF CALIFORNIA fa iee HAVENS LEN (OF BANK OF CALIFORNIA) CTE MRT PCE Vern ee ae rae Vy yy . A. & BARNEY This is the largest. oldest and most successful Mutuat lifornia. NO MEDICAL FEE. NO ANNUAL DUES. oD 6 PAYMENTS A YEAR COVER ENTIRE CO8T. EF Its Certificates are Definite Contracts for the ful amount written therein and are uncontestable and nonfor, . . . . SAN OPPOMTTD Have Received During the Past Three ~ eee FRANCISCO TORE OF NEVADA CITY . AND NORTH BLOOMFIELD LARGEST, FINEST, AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Hats, Blankets, ‘Tronks, Ete, Ete, Weeks the EVER BROUGHT TO THE MOUNTAINS. IN THIS CITY<I HAVE E. OPENED THE EINESsST BOOT AND SHOE STORE NORTH. OF SACRAMENTO. . The stock comprises the Finest Shoes to be found in’ any All Néw and Fresh from San Francisco and the East. IN MY CLOTHING STORE . HAVE SUITS Of THE FINRST GRADES, THE BEST FINTING AND THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, The people of the Ridge will find that the prices at my BLOOMFIELD BRANCH STORE Are as low as those of this city, First Class Shoe Store. the leading factories in ¢ I extend a special invitation to the people of Grass Val ley and the lower country to call and examine my stock and iprices.” . am now conducting the Largest Business in this part of the State. My expenses are small, and therefore [ defy all competition. : Patronize the man that brought prices Gown in Nevada County and works for the interest of the people. L. HYMAN, ~ CHAMPION CLOTEING SALSSMAN OF NEVADA COUNTY, N. B. Since I instituted a branch store at North Bloomfield I have compelled one store to suspend at that place, and one at Eureka, because my prices were so low they could not compete with me. : Always ask {0 the San Francisco Opposition Stores, Nos. 2 to 8 Cemmercial Street, Nevada City. Opposite P. Lund’s Hotel, North Bloomfield. ~ R. SHOEMAKER. A, NIVENS, Jn. CHAS. BE. UREN. SHOEMAKER, NIVENS & UREN, EFOOTEIII. I. REAL ESTATE AND. MINING AGENCY Will Buy and Sell, on Commission, Improved and Unimproved Farming Lands. ‘ Improved and Unimproved City and Town Lots. Mining Properties of all characters and descriptions. Will attend to the collections of Rents. The making of Business Contracts, &c./ We do not desire long bonds on ptoperty. Our object is to facilitate the ready transfer of property at rates satisfactory to purchaser and seller, Information freely given regarding lands of Government, Railroad and Private Ownership. OFFICE WITH C. E. UREN IN THE HOLBROOKE BLOCK, MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY, CAL. To EXome seekers. NEVADA COUNTY LAND AND IMPROVEMENT ———ASSOCLATION. DIRECTORS: JOHN T, MOKGAN, GEO. C, GAYLORD, E. M. PRESTON NAT. P. BROWN, GEO. EF, TURNER, WM. CAMPRELL, C, JONES, G. E. BRAND, CHAS. BARKER, ’ # LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE HOMES AND LANDS OFFERED FOR SALE. £220,000 Acres of Railroad and Other Unimproved Lands For ‘Sate, ranging in price from $1.50 to $10 per acre. FOR LIST OF PROPERTY AND FULL INFORMATION, CALL ON OR ADDRESS CG. E. BRAND, NEVADA CITY, CAL. SBE sii Moria 3

vision Store Proprietor class Grocery which will be FF oR Ss. ommercial Street. city. A. Best in the ass Seeds. . 4y Agent —— PANY, 3 cO’s UR. MS Per Day. LL ROLLER’ ur manufacturState. Agent. OUR ! MPANY, oS. t their Flour is the as T ill then use no vada. County. I Repository Manage’ le Wagon, Phaetons sats sf The Daily Transcript. ——==—=_— SUNDAY. OOT. 16, 1887. PERSONAL MENTION. Geo. G. Allan has gone tothe Bay. Geo. D, McLean was in town yesterday. Werren Green, the stage man, was in town yesterday. Mrs. Richard Dillon has gone to Malakoff to visit her mother. R. Curnow, of the Rocky Glen mine, Graniteville was in town yesterday. T. L. Kimbuall,. of the Plumbago mine, Alleghany, passed through town yesterday on his way to Oakland. E. C. Cochran, of Camptonville, went up on the stage yesterday morning, being on his return from a trip to San Francisco. John Glasson went to San Francisco Friday to attend the meeting of the Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows. Mrs. L. S. Calkins, who has been in Oukland for the past six months, returned home on last eveniny’s train, Frank Gluyas, who went down to Mexico a few months ayo, returned Thursday night, coming by way of Sun Francisco. Luke Kavanaugh,of San Francisco,is in town ‘visiting and. assisting his friend J. C. Mulligan, shorthand reporter of the Superior Court. R. C. Dorsey, brother of Mrs. T. G. Farrerand Mrs. B. N. Shoecraft, is in tewn. He is now -located at Court; land, Sacramento.county. Capt. W. A. Falmer, of the Bultic mine, returned from a flying trip to Francisco on Thursday night, and the next morning went on up to the mine. W. D. Stoffuel, gen-ral agent of the Masonic Mutual Aid Association, was in town yesterday. He appointed a locul ayent, did sume othér business, and leit the same day, L. Voss, the big lumberman, was in the city yesterday. Owing to the large demand for lumber Mr, Voss expects to keep his mill running up to January Ist. Governor Waterman has reappointed E. W. Maslin us Secretary of the State Board of Equalization. Mr. Marlin has long filled the office with marked ability. Mrs. Jose phine Thompson and children, of Sun Francisco, daughter of Mrs. A. P. White, and sister of Mrs. Mary A. Wiiliams, is visiting relations in this city. L. L. Robinson, President of the once famous Milton Water and Mining Company, was at French Corral on Friday last taking a farewell .ook at the property which contains m lions of dollars,but yet is made valueless by old Sawyer. Joseph Miller of French Corral, Edward Carroll of Sweetland, and Patrick Maroney of Birchville, left a few days ago for Los Angeles. These young men have been employed for years by the Milton Company, but old Sawyer closed the mine down and they were compelled to seek for work elsewhere. HERE AND THERE. A freight train arrived here at 7 o’clock yesterday morning. The depot presents a_ lively appearence with <the many teams going from there with freight, being meauy for the upper country. Jack Frost put in an appearance yesterday morning. The officers and members of Oustomuh Lodge, I. O. O. F., and G,. A. R., are requested to meet promptly at one o'clock today for the purpose of attending the funeral of the late Henry Hurst, It is rumored that there is a splendid prospect of a railroad being built from Yuba to Nevada county within a yearfrom this time. IfJim O’Brien can’t put that road through! we don’t know who can.Yhe North Banner Consolidated Tunnel Company has levied an assessn:ent of one-half cent per shure, delinquent November 15th. On Friday mornings’ down train was a box of trees valued at $170 from Felix ’ Gillet’ nursery, Nevada City, and consigned to New Zealand. Prof Jahn Michell will re-open his dancing school at Grass Valley Tuesniig, 25th instant. Wild pigeons are reported to be quite numerous in the neighborhood of the Banner mine, and . several sportsmen have bagged large numbers ofthem, Early morning and late in the afternoon are the best times to get the birds. A new Theatre is again being talked of in Grass Valley. We hope. this time it wiil not end in chin-music. Leer erceereereenenRnRERERERREREREREERREEREERER New Dress Goods at Mre. Mills & Grissells. All ladies purchasing a dress pattern of the lutest styles of goods just received at Mrs. Mills & Grissell’s can have their measure taken und a dre:s lining cut with each dress, without extra charge. Call and see the beautiful new goods. ” o14-3t Millinery Opening Day. The opening of Fall and Winter Millinery at the store of Mrs, Le-ter & Crawiord will begin on Wednesday, Oct. 12th, and continue for one week. There will be shown the largest and at the sametime the best assortment of hats and bonnets trimmed and untrimmed, flowers, ribbons, feathers, ornaments in all the new effects, etc., ever brought to this market. These goods are direct from leading New Yurk establishments, and wi.l repay a visit. The ladies are invited to call and inspect’ whether they want to buy or dispute one P muiliiners of the ment, all the members present. W. J. County Supervisors. ’ Frivay, Oct. 14, 1887. The Board met pnrsuant to adjournill, Chairman, presiding : The minutes of yesterday were read and approved. Ordered that Road Districts, Nos. 3, 4 and 5 be, and the same are hereby consolidated, and shall be known as Road District No. 3, which: shall consist of Bloomfield, Washington and Eureka townships. The quar erly reports of Road Commissioners W. D. Woods, F. M. Pridgeon and W. J. Hill were read and approved, and ordered placed on file. The following demands were allowed and ordered paid: SECOND ROAD DISTRICT FUND. Peter Brunstetter $7.04, Thos. Lee $3.50, Peter Johnson $2 40, J. C. Con awoy & Bro, $38.34, D. Dedman $12.50, M. McDonough $22.50;' Robert Cryer $31.13, Wm. Campbell $494 75, W. J. Woods $115.50, J. L. Weed $2.50, ‘J. T. Walker $190. FIFTH ROAD DISTRICT FUND. David ‘Hill $36, A.G. Chew $29.75, G. W. Giffin $119, Jas. Blaney, Sr. $282.95, 1. ‘T. Walker $150. THIRD ROAD DISTRICT FUND. J. W. Robb $324.50, M. Quinn $120, S. B. Crawford $355.50, Stuart & Harrigan $50. M. Brophy and W. Woods were appointed a committee’ to examine the hospital and jail. F. M. Pridgeon, C. E. Mulloy ‘and W. J. Hill were appointed a committee to examine the books of the Clerk and Sheriff. Ordinance No. 21, granting a franchise for street railway between Nevada and Grass Valley, was passed by the following vote; Mulloy, Woods, Pridgeon, Brophy and Hill-voting aye. T. C. McGayin was appointed Road Overseer for Road Listrict No. 3. The following demands were ordered paid: C. E. Mulloy $92,W. D. Woods $93, F. M. Pridgeon.$95, M. Brophy $94.80, W. J. Hill $94.80. Board adj. urned sine die, W. J. Hiti, Chairman. Attest: F.G. Bearry, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Deputy. Franchise Granted. Yesterday the Board of Supervisors granted to EK, M. Preston, N. P. Brown, Geo. E. Turner, John T. Morgan, Geo. C. Gaylord, G. E. Brand, W. C. Jones, Wm. Campbell ‘and Chas. Barker, a franchise for an electric road between Nevada City and Grass Valley. At their next regulir meetings applications will be made to the Boards of Trustees to run the road within the town limits of Nevada City and Grass. Valley. Afier the privileges have been granted these gentlemen propose to make arrangements. as soon as practicable for the construction of the road. The Mirror of Ireland. The entertainment to be given tomorrow evening by the Sullivan Com bination will, undoubtedly, be one of the best in that line ever given in this city: The Dakota Republican says: “Anything on the stage with an Irish flavor to it takes, and Sullivan’s “Mirror of Ireland” entertainment is noexception. The standpoint of the audience’s appreciation is the fair one to judge a performance of this sort by, andthe large number at the Opera house last night rendered a favorable verdict. The. views in. Ireland were rally fine and the character sketch interludes by Mr. Dan Sullivan and Josie Morris Sullivan were funny and_ provoked hearty applause. The perfor mance will be repeated again with change of program, and Mr. Su livan will doubtless be pleased to have you “lave it there agin,” Planet Gravel Mine. M. Fyrne, Jr., yesterday received a letter from the foreman of the Planet gravel mine, Little York township, in which he stated the gravel was prospecting at the rate of one dollar to the ‘an, says the Union, At present the Cxift is being extended for the purpose ¢: cpening up the ground for systemativ working, and by the time the Winter s3ason sets in there will be sufficia t ground opened to put twenty crifters to work. The prospects of the Elsnet are of the nyost entouraging choricter, as the gravel channel ir ka wn to be very extensive. Who Was at Fault. In referring tothe sale of property belorging to the North Bloomfield Company for a debt (?) of the Milton Mining Company, the Appeal says: “The Bowman Dam may not be: the property of the Milton Company, but, if not, Rhoads & Barstow, the. attorneys for the Anti-Debris Association, are responsible for the error, There is probably no mistake on this point.” o2O@e Emerson's Minstrels. — The famous Billy Emerson Minstrel tronpe have engaged the Theatre in this city for November 9th, It is decidedly the best minstrel troupe in the world,‘and a big audience is assured them when they play here. A Gift for All. In order to give all a chance to test it, and thus be convinced of its wonderful curative powers Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, will be, for a limited time, given away. This offer is not only liberal, but shows vhbounded faith in the merits of this great remedy, _ All who suffer from Coughs, Colds, "Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any affection of Throat, Chen aa Langs e ial) uested to calla eos yg sion Py and get a Trial BotTHE SILENT FORCE. od Running Street Cars by Electricity— Transmission of Power. On acec unt of the movement to establish an electric railway between this city and Grass Valley, any data bearing upon the subject of such enterprises is interesting to readers hereabout. The Frankfort Electric railway in Germany has carried over 3,000,000 passengers since its opening in April, 1884. The working expenses in the year 1886 amounted to $24,904, including the following items: Salaries of directors, superintendent, engineers, electricians, conductors, drivers, firemen Oil and waste Lizhting and heating of buildings, pecene: of cars und Streets... ‘ ns 1,415 Lay MER NS eee $24,904 The rolling stock consisted of fourteen cars, all of which were used on Sundays and holidays, but only eight cars: were usually running on“week days. Taking an average of ten cars, the entire expenses amounted to $6.82 per car per day, but not more than one third of-this, or $2.27, can be reckoned forthe item of traction, which should only include wages of engineers, electricians, firemen, cost of coals, oil, and repairsto machinery. There are about a dozen electric railways in successful operation in Europe, some more extensive than this one, some smaller; byt the one in Frankfortis worked at a greater expense than any of the others. It has been in continuous use for nearly three and a half years. It will be observed that the dynamos and motors of ‘the Frankfort line, which was projected more than four years ago, do not yield as high-an elficiency as more recent machines. [his would leave another margin. It is well to have a margin in all estimates, for there is nothing that retards the progress of a novel enterprise more than exaggeration of facts, or statements which cannot be fully -borne out in practice. "The line from this city-to Grass Valley will doubtless be built and in operation within a comparatively short time. Its promoters wi.l have many .dvantages that can be obtained in few if any other parts of the world. Ihe abundance and che pness of water far running the dynamo is one ot the most important poiuts in favor ot the enterprise, Shrewd and well-informed men, who have investigated the subject, making due allowance for the comparatively limited patronage that can be expected at present,. are confident that the income will pay a fair rate of interest on the. investment from the start. There is nothing visionary or impracticable ia the electric railway enterprise. TRANSMITTING PowER. * The Nevada City and Grass. Valley Electric Light and Motor Company are yet too busily engaged in perfecting their system of lighting—which is by the way fast becoming one of the completest and most extensive in the country—to carry into effect their plats for furnishing the mines of these districts with motor power, The delay is merely temporary however, and it is not unreasonable to presume that inside of a few short months they will be largely engiged in the transmitting and furnishing of cheap but etfective power. : As :llustrative of what is being done elsewhere in this line, the plans for transmitting power by electricity to the city of Valencia in Spain, which is a manufacturing town of importance,are interesting. The power is to be obtained from the river Turia, about 35 miles trom the city, at a point where the stream describes a semicircular arc. Along a chord of this arc, measuring 1.37 miles in length, is proposed to cut a canal, at an almost horizontal level, thus obtaining at the outlet a fall of 108 ft. to the bed of the river. Che kine of the canal is, however, intersected by a range of rugged hills, under which it may be necessary to tunnel for a distance of rather more than 4 mile. The intake will be effected at 4 point where the river issues from a deep and narrow ravine, the Pass of Cingdos, and thia con Sguration offers peculiar advantages for impounding the flow and constructing the necessary dam and sluices. At the farther end of the canal the ground is. favorable for the construction oi a reservoir upon the higher level, and for the erection of the machine-house* upon the river bank. The mean annual volume of water to be dealt with is stated, after numerous experiinents, to amount to 353 cubic feet per second, which, under a head of 108 feet will be found to account for 4,200 horse-power (theoretical). It is proposed to utilize this force by means of Jonval turbines, ior which an efficiency of 70 per cent. is assumed, thus yielding: a brake horse: power of 2,940,-0., say, 3,000. This 3,000 horse-power will be transmitted to Valencia by electrigity, and ‘he projectors have cal ulated a large return on thethvestment required, Che cost of the dam and other works is estimated at about $665,000. —_—————ee Greatly Excited, Not a few of the citizens of Nevada City have recently become greatly excited over the astounding facts, tha: several of their friends who had been pronounced by their physicians as incurable and beyond all hope—suffering with that dreaded monster, Consumption—have been completely cured vy Dr. Kin nae New Discovery for Consumption, the only remedy that does positively cure ull throat and lung discases, Coughs, Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis. — ‘rial bottle free at Carr tle Free, Large Bottles $1. ee and pre-emptors within a few montlis. LR DORERE a o.5. 080 ova snare B15 rile hishe plein any rails, cars, 18,615 It tells all about the: omestead, pre. machinery and buildings. .. §,038}/emption, timber culture, and other Fuel (cowl and kindling wood) 3,955. land laws; how to decipher surveyed Land Open to Settlement. The land department at Washington has given notice that mil'ions of acres of railroad indemmity lands will be open to settlement by homesteaders These lands are among the best lands ever offered west of the Mississipp river and in the Guif States. Such an opportunity for the young people of this nation to acquire real estate for the mere taking will never occur again, as tLe public lands wi.l by anuther year be practically exhausted. .Therealter the struggle for homes and land wil resembie Europe. All who are about to start for the West or to locate on Southern railroad linds will find Copp’s Settler’s Guide of special service—published by Henry N. Copp, Washington, D. C.;"price, 25 cents. township, section, and qu irter-sectiun corners ; how long residence must be continued; whit settiement afd improvements must be shown; how ani on what grounds contests against abandoned and illegal entries can be commenced; location of governmen land offices and names of land officers, and it will doubiless .save many settlers from the loss of their land and improvements, as desiguing people often mislead uninformed settlers as ® the requirements of -the set FHement laws. are Oren An Iileged Sale.

The valleyites ought to ger a new set of brains for their attorneys. In the case of the Milton Company the best part of the property of the North Bloomfield G. M. Co. was advertised and sold as the’property of the Milton Company. No outsider was fool enough to buy’ it, but the Depaty United States’ Marshal . did, under instructions of the attorneys for, Yuba county. And again, the execution, under which the sale was: advertised and made, calied for $500 and costs. Instead of that the Marshal: stated that-he was instructed by the uttorneys to bid in the property for $1672, which included another demand that Yuba county had against the Milton Company. ‘‘What made them do that. ? It is illegal,” suid the attorney for the Milton Company. ‘They said it was done for the purpose-of saving additional expense in ac vertising,’’ replied the Marshal. Of course no good title could be given under such a state of facts, and Yuba county will @e out and injured by its would-be smart attorneys: The Effect. 1 The Anti-Debris Association have discharged all of their spies, and in lieu thereof will pay a reward of $500 to any person who will procure sufficient evidence to convict any parties who .engaye in hydraulic mining. This break on their’ part is going to make a material difference in some kinds of business in the miningsec tion. Some of the spies were heavy drinkers, boarded ‘at the best hotels, patronized the livery stables largely, bet high at the gambling tables, and at one time done their part in keeping houses of ill-fame afloat. These branches of business will be seriously agected by the new departure of the valleyites. ——— 2 Go Golden Hair and the Three Bears. The gross proceeds received from above operetta amounted to $22%65 Sxpenses $105.50. Net profits $117. 15. The members of the church tender their hearty thanks to Miss Ida Maltnan, who so successfully managed the delightful entertainment, and _refused to take anything as compensation for her noble work. A Sudden Sensation Of ‘chillness invading the backbone, followed by hot flushes ang) profuse perspiration. Wea'l know these symtoms, if not by experience, from port. What’s the best thing on tae programme? Quinine? A dangerous remedy, truly. Produces caries of the bones, only affords temporary relief. Is there no substiute? Assuredly, a potent but safe one—Hostetter’s Stor.ach Bitters, a certain, speedy means of expelling from the system every trace of the virus of miasma. . Use it promptly, persistently. Th@result— a cure is certain to follow tee use of this beneficient restorative of health. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, nervous ailments, rheumatism and inactivity of the kidneys’ and bladder, are al-o amony the maladies p-rm. inently remediable through the genial aid o1 this wholesome botanic medicine, recomtwenged by the medical fraternity. PS I wave have been a great sufferer from catarsh for over tem years; had it very bad, could hardéy breathe. Some nights I could not sleepshad to walk the floor. I purchased Ely’s Cream Balm and am using it freely, it is working a cure surely, I have advised several friends to use it, and with happy results in every case. It is the one medicine above all other ‘made to cure catarrh, and it is worth its weight in gold. I thank God I safety and that does all that is ¢laimed for it. Itiscuring my deatness.— B. W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn. Cheap, but First-class. Fresh Nevada‘Lard at J. J. Jacksun’s Beehive: Grocery Store, only 90 cents a can, ’ Everything else in proportion? Best place in town to trade, ed a2-t ‘ Mountain fice. Iam now prepared to deliver Moun tain Ice in quantities tay suit. Orders left at the Ice House on the Plaza or sent through the postoffive to the unBros, drugstore, large bottles $1. have found a remedy I can use with, Increase of Stock. 7 At a meeting of the Nevada County Land and Improvement. Association, held yesterday afternoon, fhe capital stock was increased from five hundred thousand dollars, divided into five tonsand shares, of the par value of one hundred dollars each, to one million duliars, divided into one hundred thousand each. shares. of ten dollars tere nn ON Oa ae The Dassonville Case. Yesterday was consumed in the examination of witnesses fur the pro ecution. The Court House was crowded to its full capacity, andthe deepest interest is manife-ted in the case. The testimony so faris not materially different fr m that heretofore published in these columns. " usic Lessons. Pupils wishing to take music lessons of Miss Mary Thomas will please leave orders at Geo. Wo Welch’s. — o16-tf ,Three Rooms For Rent. rooms, suitable offered for rent. Three for housekeeping are The . ‘The Electric Light. The Grass Valley Trustees have again postponed action on the electric light question. At the mééting, on Thursday evening Mr. Glasson submitted a written proposition to light (moon schedule) the 23 street Lamps now established for #60 per month and all additional Lumps that may be erected at $2.25 per month, each, Mr }Osborn’s) proposition, is to farnikh twelve eleetri: lights for $100 per month It is believed that the contract will be awarded to the Electric Light Co., unless the Trustees experience a decided change of heart. + 2@e o~ Congregational Church. Sacrament of the Lord’s supper will be administered at the Glose of the morning service and members receivSubject of lecture in the evening, a Wile J. ed. **Marriageable Worth Hiving.” “ims, pastor.Women All are invited. or Daivy a3-tf part of the city. Enquire at TRANsckIPr office. oo. rs ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BROS.. -Proprietor s October 14, 1887. Cc. Shurtleff, city, L. A. Livingstone, San Francis2o, A-K.Kenney, do J. H.Sisapson, do ¢.S. Marshall, do Dr. R. Matthews, do Db. F. Richards, Silver City, Mrs, Ross, Bloomfield, A. D. Mason, City, A. B. Dibble, Grass Valley, F. E, Little, Bloomfield, G.D. Deneoon, do Wm, Mutiroe, do D:; W. Blain, do J. Ostrom, \do Thos. Kirkam, tp C. Cleveland, th J. P. Kesner, Marysville, Warren Green & family, oan Juan, Miss Walker, Mrs. W. ©. Campbell children R, Bluff; Mrs. A. Archer, New York, Miss C, Archer, do Dan Puttle, Grass Valley, Mrs. A. Labor, Mt. House, Mrs. W. Luther &ch., Do wnieville, Mrs. ©. Richards, de Wm. D. Black, Lake City, L. W. George, Meadow Lake, Wm. Connelly, Lincoln, G. H. Shepherd, Forest City, W. Lowery, do J. Fuller, San Juan, C. Barton, do Mrs. Maxfleld, city, I. Boysen, do W. FF. Joyee, San Juan, . he oy rt, do Allen, do i §, Stenger, San Francisco. + wee ARKIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffiziger Proprietress October 14,1887, George Lord, Grass Valley, J.M. Thomas, do W.D. Harris, do H. Seymour, city, Dr. Charles & family, city, J P. Conway, city, I, Bovsen, do Miss Mamie Condon, Washington, A. burrows, Grass Valley, J. Pe Shoemuker, do W. D. Stoffuel, Chica zo, Ill, Capt. W. A. Palmer, Baltic mine, E, ©, Coehran, Camptonville, Ming A. Finchel, San Francisco, Voss, Voss Mills, ii. Stansfield & son, city, J. McCarty, Railroad, Wm. Floyd, city, G. Ozalli, do house is situated in the most desirable . POWDER Absolutely Pure. HIS POWDER NEVERIVARIES —A Marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness, . More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in’com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight slum or phosphate pov sare, Sold Ouryt un Ca ROYAL SAKING . OW DER ‘CO.,, 106 Wall street, New York COLEMAN & CO., Agents, San Francisco, Bridge Closed. wm.. Pine Street Suspension Bridge, across Deer Creek, Ts closed to all travel in’ order that repairs can be made. Notice will be given of its re-opening, and in the meantime all persons are positively prohibited from crossing it. By order of the Street Committee. L. M. SUKEFORTH, Ohairman. Nevada City, Oct, 14, 1887. MRS. H. B. MAXFIELD, Teacher of Elocution, Luke Kavanaugh, San Francisco, J.C. Mulligan, City, R. C. Dorsey, Courtland, R. Curnow, Granite ville. Wm. Curnow, Grass Valley, A. A. Usborne, San Francisco, BORN. In North San Juan, ‘October 8, 1887, to J. Ry Davis and wife a son—a 14-pounder. —— The Last Opportunity. Don’t wait. for your Photo. days longer. Go to I. Boysen and sit Only here for a few tf. ee Scuoo. boo ks and all kinds of schoo supplies at Carr Bros, eee Use D, D. D. for Dyspepsia, saR STL AE ei aie Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, 3ruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, C orns, andall Skin E iruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required, It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For ©! sale by Carr Bros. a tf Split Peas. Just received at J. J. Jackson's a lot of Cleveland split peas, for sale at 25 cents a package. Try ’em—they are nice. tf DeHaven’s Dvspepsia will eure sick neadache Set an Destroyer When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When'she was acliild,she cried for Custoria, When she became Miss;she clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them . [Custoria 204 Montgomery Street —TREASURER PRESIDENT AUDITOR..,. GENERAL AGENT. SECRETARY I Pp, AL Insurance Association in Ca NO MEMBERSHIP FEE, dersigned will be promptly attended to.” ml V, Savves, Prop, feitable. Is now organizing classes in wWworckE ounTURE T THE RESIDENCE OF MRS. GEORGE C. SHAW, Pine Street, Nevada City. f > Instructions given IN OLASSES OR PRIVATELY. Also Lessons given in Drawing and Painting, Oil and Water Oolors. CLASS AND PRIVATE. NEVADA THEATRE. O12 Two NICHT ONLY! Monday, Oct. 17th, Tucaday, Oct. 18th. COMING EVENT OF TITE SEASON, DAN MORRIS SULLIVAN'S MIRROR OF IRELAND L —AND—— IDEAL COMEDY COMPANY, Bringing theirown Beautiful Seeriery. 80 MAGNIFICENT SCENES 80 A VERY LAUGHABLE QOMEDY Entitled Sight Seeing in the EMERALD ISLE. Adinission 50e°, He Children 25e. Secure your seats at’ Vinton'’s Drug Store. Home Benefit Life Associa q INCORPORATE TED 1880. San Francisco. BANK OF CALIFORNIA fa iee HAVENS LEN (OF BANK OF CALIFORNIA) CTE MRT PCE Vern ee ae rae Vy yy . A. & BARNEY This is the largest. oldest and most successful Mutuat lifornia. NO MEDICAL FEE. NO ANNUAL DUES. oD 6 PAYMENTS A YEAR COVER ENTIRE CO8T. EF Its Certificates are Definite Contracts for the ful amount written therein and are uncontestable and nonfor, . . . . SAN OPPOMTTD Have Received During the Past Three ~ eee FRANCISCO TORE OF NEVADA CITY . AND NORTH BLOOMFIELD LARGEST, FINEST, AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Hats, Blankets, ‘Tronks, Ete, Ete, Weeks the EVER BROUGHT TO THE MOUNTAINS. IN THIS CITY<I HAVE E. OPENED THE EINESsST BOOT AND SHOE STORE NORTH. OF SACRAMENTO. . The stock comprises the Finest Shoes to be found in’ any All Néw and Fresh from San Francisco and the East. IN MY CLOTHING STORE . HAVE SUITS Of THE FINRST GRADES, THE BEST FINTING AND THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, The people of the Ridge will find that the prices at my BLOOMFIELD BRANCH STORE Are as low as those of this city, First Class Shoe Store. the leading factories in ¢ I extend a special invitation to the people of Grass Val ley and the lower country to call and examine my stock and iprices.” . am now conducting the Largest Business in this part of the State. My expenses are small, and therefore [ defy all competition. : Patronize the man that brought prices Gown in Nevada County and works for the interest of the people. L. HYMAN, ~ CHAMPION CLOTEING SALSSMAN OF NEVADA COUNTY, N. B. Since I instituted a branch store at North Bloomfield I have compelled one store to suspend at that place, and one at Eureka, because my prices were so low they could not compete with me. : Always ask {0 the San Francisco Opposition Stores, Nos. 2 to 8 Cemmercial Street, Nevada City. Opposite P. Lund’s Hotel, North Bloomfield. ~ R. SHOEMAKER. A, NIVENS, Jn. CHAS. BE. UREN. SHOEMAKER, NIVENS & UREN, EFOOTEIII. I. REAL ESTATE AND. MINING AGENCY Will Buy and Sell, on Commission, Improved and Unimproved Farming Lands. ‘ Improved and Unimproved City and Town Lots. Mining Properties of all characters and descriptions. Will attend to the collections of Rents. The making of Business Contracts, &c./ We do not desire long bonds on ptoperty. Our object is to facilitate the ready transfer of property at rates satisfactory to purchaser and seller, Information freely given regarding lands of Government, Railroad and Private Ownership. OFFICE WITH C. E. UREN IN THE HOLBROOKE BLOCK, MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY, CAL. To EXome seekers. NEVADA COUNTY LAND AND IMPROVEMENT ———ASSOCLATION. DIRECTORS: JOHN T, MOKGAN, GEO. C, GAYLORD, E. M. PRESTON NAT. P. BROWN, GEO. EF, TURNER, WM. CAMPRELL, C, JONES, G. E. BRAND, CHAS. BARKER, ’ # LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE HOMES AND LANDS OFFERED FOR SALE. £220,000 Acres of Railroad and Other Unimproved Lands For ‘Sate, ranging in price from $1.50 to $10 per acre. FOR LIST OF PROPERTY AND FULL INFORMATION, CALL ON OR ADDRESS CG. E. BRAND, NEVADA CITY, CAL. SBE sii Moria 3