April 27, 1892 (4 pages)

at fay : Ft j ‘ i t é ig _ K: ti we 4 "i oe he 3 Leese THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. ‘BROWN & CALKINS, Propricters. aerate ae ered WEDNESDAY EV’NG APRIL 27, ’92. SESE eee ELECTION ON MONDAY. Voters Read This Carefully and Then You Will Be Posted. Next Monday the city electien will take place, and every voter should read this carefully that he may not be at a loss to know how to doit: Give your name to one of the clerks of election; who will give ‘you a ballot if yeur name is on the registry list. Upon receiving the ballot retire alone to one of the booths and prepare your ballot by marking an Xat the right of the name for each person for whom you wish to vote. iz If you are to vote for two or more persons for the same office make a cross mark X at the right ef as many names as there are candidates to be elected te each oftice. , Denot mark your ballot in any: other way. i If you gpeila ballot return it to the clerks of election and receive another. _Yeu will not be allowed to occupy a voting booth with any other person er to speak er converse with any one but election officers. You will enly be allowed five minutes to prepare your ballot. Befere leaving the booth or apartment yeu must fold your. ballot in such.a manner that the water mark and number of the ballet shall appear on the outside witheut exposing the marks upon the ballot, and keep it so until voted. Let noone see how you have marked your ballet. . a When your ballot is prepared give it to the election officers with your name and leave the reom at once. If you are physically unable to cast your ballot, and so declare under oath, any elector (other than an election officer) may assist you. ( No person shall be an assistant to more than one voter. If you ‘de not vote your ballot return it to the election officers. a Do not re-enter the guard rail after you have voted. : Remember the elective franchise is the bulwark of American liberty. In its exercise use your own judgment and not of others, and remember that the State Prison awaits the man whe buys or attempts to buy or sell a vote. ~ ,DEMOORATIC CONVENTION. To Be Held in This City Wednesday, May 11th. The Democrats ef Nevada county will held a cenvention at this city en Wed nesday, May llth, for the purpose of choosing eleven delegates to the DemoFresne May 17th, for the election of delegates to the Democratic Nativnal Con‘vention, to nominate Presidential Electors and Alternates; to select a State Central . Committee; and te nominate in District Conventions candidates for Congress for the several districts of the State. The Ceunty Conventien also will choose a County Central Committee. The primary, meetings tu elect delegates to the county cenvention will be held Saturday, May Zth. The basis ef representation is one delegate for every 25 vetes cast for E. B. Pendat the Gubernatorial election in 1890, which will give the county convention a.membership of 104. . i caanempemencnliiianebinenmsenaimemteiae teams aa Seed Potatoes At Geo. C. Gaylord’s. ap7-td. a Days of ‘:’49.” Kentucky Bourbon, a fine whiskey for family use. Meyerfeld, Mitchell & Siebenhauer, sole agents for Pacific Coast, 116 Front street, San Francisco. ja23-ly ee Fine '49 Whiskey. For sale at Mixes Hanuey’s.Try it. m ‘‘Public Taste’ Hams and Bacon’’ And Lard are the best. Try them and you'll want no other. Manufactured by Cou.ey Bros., Commercial street. d3 ~ohe Something Fancy. HUNTING A RHINOCEROS. a Waking Rhinoceros aud Lives. Lan he was one day taking an afternoon rest. when Sunday, his faithful Zulu guide, came hurrying into the inclosure, his countenance fairly “shining with pleasurable excitement. He had found a black rhinoceros asleep in an open glade not far from the camp, and without waking the beast had hastened to his master. Mr. Gilmore donned his shooiing clothes and set out eagerly in search of the long desired game. — He describes the fray as follows: Our course led us through heavy timber till the more open lands were reached. These were skirted through grass and brush almost up to my hips for a distance of about 200 yards, when my attendant enjoined upon me the strictest silence. From the expression of his countenance I felt sure that the game was not far distant, and I was not without fear that the foolhardiness of my man might bring me closer to the-dangerous anima! than was desirable. Soon we halted and listened. All was silent to my ear except the occasional ntterance of @n unknown bird—a rhiuoceros bird, as afterward appeared. A short farther’ advance rewarded us with a sight of the feathered stranger which was about the size of the English starling. Every few seconds it ascend: 2d about twenty feet, uttered its cali and at once returned to its perch. ; Just then 1 became aware of a new sound, It resembled the heavy breath ing of a large animal when asleep. Sunday called my attention to it by placing his hand beside his ear, but I had al ,teady heard it. My guide again motioned me to follow nim, and I followed for several yards [hen another halt took place. Sunday was all excitement. Still he did not lose his self possession, for by pantomimic action he expressed a wish that I should substitute new percussion caps for those ready on the nipples of my rifle. That there was danger enough I wax thoroughly. convinced. There was neither rock nor -tree near that could afford the least shelter if my aim was faulty and the rhinoceros chose to attack us. However, it was a case of ‘ip for a penny, in for a pound.” . 1 indicated toSunday that . wagready for the fray. He broke with a sharp, quick movement a branch of a bush, and almost at the same instant the rhinoceros stood ‘before me, not fifteen yards distant. ’ The first action of the huge, unwieldy beast was to turn his head to the windward. This movement prevented my getting the shot I desired, and . waited for perhaps one or two minutes, Then the ponderous head came slowly around. { raiséd my rifle, made due allowance for the shortness of the range and pressed the trigger. The usual crashing sound announced the striking of the bullet, and then began a scene which beggars description. From the moment the rhinoceros was struck it commenced spinning around without altering materially its locality, at the same time squealing in the shrillest tones. -This movement may have been the result of the concussion of the bullet on the brain, or it may have arisen from a desire to discover from what direction it had received the ifjury. : . . While this performance lasted it _wag A Foolhardy Sportsman Takes & Shot at! bulging walls, is net more certainly to be While Parker Gillmore was in Gasa The Collapse of a Rotten Tenement, With crumbling foundation and shaky, looked for than the sudden giving way of a constitution sapped by everwork, uiremitting anxiety or exposure tohardship and malign climatic influences. Against the disastrous éffects of each and all of these, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is an. effectual safeguard. It fortifies the system against them by infusing into it fresh vigor begotten of renewed and complete digestion and assimilation of the food, and its consequent reparative action upon the exhausted tissues and imverished circulation. No preparative Por the undergoing, without injury, ot an unusual amount of bodily or mental work, no means of averting malarial infection, or disorders born of bad diet and impure water equals this superlatively fine defensive invigorant. Take it for dyspepsia, censtipation, biliousness, rheumatism, kidney trouble, la grippe. Fe eee Oe Ir you want a very fine turnout of any kind go to Henry Lane’s, Feed and Livery Stable. tf A CERTAIN cure for malaria fevers is found in Simmons Liver Regulator. . laine MARSHAL. REGULARLY NOMINATED MUNICIPAL TICKET FOR NEVADA CITY. ELECTION MAY 2d, 1892, ‘MUNICIPAL TICKET poacedl) Pisstioas NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. To vole for a person, stamp a Cross [><] in the square at the right of his name. : Vote for one. 1 JOHN S. HOLBROOK..Independent . 3; CHARLES PECOR . ‘4 EO; TOMERING.,.-..5.Clicms. 5s . ASSESSOR. 7 AUGUST RAPP Vote for one 6 GEO. COUGHLAN __—. . 9 8 HENRY C. WEISENBURGER. . Citizens . TREASURER. Vote for one. io SAMUEL CLUTTER.,..Cijene] CITY TRUSTEES. . . Vote for three. 12 FUE. BROWN 3}. van’ take Simmons Liver. Regulator without loss of time or danger from exposure. It takes the place of a doctor and costly prescriptions and is therefore the medicine to be kept in the household to be given upon any indication of approaching sickness. It contains no dangerous ingredients but is purely vegetable, gentle yet thorough in its action, and can be given with safety and the most satisfactory results to any ye regardless of age. t haa no equal. Try if. Ww RKING’ PEOPLE A Tonic ss x A Pleasure: That’s the happy combination found in Hires’ Rc barrel, but at last the motions ceased and the screams subsided into ~long drawn breathing. The wound was mortal, but I wished to put the creature out of its misery as soon as possible, and: at the first opportunity fired again. The result surprised me. The rhinoceros rushed forward for ten or twelve strides. The pace, for so cumbersome a brute was astounding. Then suddenly the whole animal machinery failed, and the animal .fell—dead, 1 believe, before the carcass was stretched upon the ground.’ I was uncommonly well out of the fray, but I resolved for the future to leave black rhinoceroses alone when out in the open, with no cové¥ within reach. The First Protestant in Japan. The first Protestant Christian in Japan was one Murata, a military retainer of the Lord of Saga, in the southern island of Kiushiu. In 1860 he went to Nagasaki, by order of his chief, and one evening, as he was crossing the harbor floating about in the water. The writing ran from side to side, ‘‘like the crawling of crabs,” and upon sending it to one of the Dutch then settled at Nagasaki, he learned that it was the Christian Bible, then a proscribed book. Curiosity spursistants learn the language of the book sentence. His study was continued in secret, with a few friends, after his return home. When a difficult passage was found, a messenger was sent to Dr. Vi rbeck, a well known missionary then in Nagasaki, for its interpretation. Murata was afterward baptized, and his name A carload of Drifted Snow Flour, the finest made, just received by J. J. Jackson, ds-tf The Leading Hotels Here Serve Cortzy Bros.’ ‘Public Taste” Hams and Bacon. Ask for it. d3-tf Better Than Imported Hams. Connoisseurs admit that ‘‘Public Taste” Hams made by Cottey Bros. of the Commercial Street Meat Market are the best had at this city. d3-tf Snovows Liver Regulator is invaluable in the nursery. It is a gentle laxative, and harmless, To insure a hearty appetite and increased digestion take Simmons Liver Regulater. : In all derangements of the liver a cure is certain if you take Simmons Liver Regulator. Baby cried, Mother sighed, : “) Deotor prescribed : Castoria ‘To prevent levees, hoop the liver active aad bowels regular with Simmons Liver now stands -first on the roll of Protestant Christians in Japan. — London Times. Women Taking the Places of Men. In Holland men can no longer be trusted to work the switches on the railways, and women now fill their places, This is a slap in the face indeed to the male sex, and a great triumph to the advocates of female labor. men say that there will now be lookin women will never leave them till they have smoothed their last hair and settled the bow of their last ribbon, and that in the meantime there will be collisions; that when left to themselves they never have been in time for the train as passengers, and will not be more punctual as pointswomen; and, finally, that if they near their lover's whistle anywhere in the neighborhood they will pay very little attention to that of the locomotive. {f these objections are not valid, conclude the men, ‘‘we are not Dutchmen.” —London Queen. An Old Fashioned Phrase. There is an old fashioned phrase of hospitality which consists of only ‘two words, and I find it a: parallel to the Greek salutation, and like it, a command. “Sit by,” says the comfortable New England farmer to his guest beneath his roof. Now compare this commanding phrase with the more modern polite question, ‘‘Will you partake of refreshments?’ which is as empty. and void as a Chinese invitation, and throws the choice of acceptance on the guest. One is the living soul of speech, the other a mere dead formality.—Detroit Free Press, : fe Dore wy errr Be physical benefit. A wholesome, refreshing, appetizing, thirst quenching drink. One package makes five gallons, Ed Don’t be deceived if a dealer, for the sake of larger profit, tells you some other kind is “*just as good —'tis false. No imitation is as good as the genuine Hings’, “Nevada County Abstract Office, Nevada City, Nevada Co. Cal Titles Examined and Insured JOHN A. RAPP, (County Recorder 11 consecutive years, . SEARCHER OF RECORDS, NOTARY PUBLIC & INSURANCE AGENT, = For sate—6000 acres of land ofthe California [ron and Steel Company, situated in the southern portion of Nevada county and bordering on the best lands of placer county, 286 acres of land situated in Pleasant in @ boat, he picked upsa book that was . red him on, and he had one of his as. and translate it for him, sentence by . But we haye cer and Frank P. wer, yet to see how the thing works. The Coyne and L. Dulac. . Valley. House and lot on Est Broad street, Nevada City. Election Proclanation, HE Electors of the Corporation of the City of Nevada are hereby notified that an Election will be held in Nevada City onMONDAY, May 2d, ISyf, to elect he following named officers : 1. Marshal. : 2. Assessor. 3. Treasurer. 4. City Trustee. 5. City Trusteee. 6. City Trustee. Precinct No. 1—The Polling place wil be at Samuel Clutter’s Carriage Factory, m the Plaza. ‘Inspectors—D. B. Getchand R. Tremain. Judges—M. b. Sidiles aud George Davey, -Clerks—{ eon id Foote and W. J. Organ. Ballot Clerk—Hugh Murchie and James Dower. Precinct No, 2—The polling place wil be at the City Hall. Inspectors—M Garver and B. Bullard. Judges—O. C Conlan and Harvey Couper. Clerk —U. H. Harrison and I. J. Rolfe. Ballo Vlerks—John Webber and Geo. ©, Gay lord. Precinct No. 3—The Polling place wil he at the Justice's Court room on Coml mercial street. Inspectors—J. V. HunJudges—PhilClerks—J. E. Ballot Clerks— Isaac and J. EB. Carr. glasses in the switch boxes, and that the Alphonso Hartung and Felix Gillet, The polls will be open from sunrise til] 5 o'clock P. M. ALEX. . GAULT, President, Of the Board of City Trustees, T. H. Carr,-Clerk. Nevada City, March 28, 1892. m Mace Young Lt fs Miss Minerva Nevada, a protege of . Mrs. R: M. Hunt, will make her first appearance in public on Saturday, April 16th, at W. D. Vinton’s drug store. Miss Minerva is a young lady of pleasing appearance, and one devoted to the interests of charity. Her special’ mission being to aid in the construction of a ‘‘Home” for the widows and orphans of Masons. She will pass irom the pro tection of Mrs. Hunt tu any young Miss, who, between April 16th and June 17th shall secure-the greatest number ot votes at ten cents a vote. For further partic. lars enquire at the drug store, -sseceee Indeperdent . . iT HOGAR®. a. . sss e4Citizens . Fig fh GAP. re On ae 15 HENRY LANE.-... Independent . ___ (6 2 WOM oe ae Citizens . 79 L Nevapa Crry, Cat., April 14, 1802, I hereby certify that the foregoing ticket contains all the names of candidates properly nominated and filed with me within twenty days of the election. T. H. CARR, Cierk of the Board of Trustees. J. E. CARR. CARR .M 2-2 me any Blank Books. Agents for the San T. H. CARR. BROS. —PROFRIETORS OF THE— Palace. Drug, Book and Stationery Store, Masonic, Building, Cor. Pine and Commercial Streets, Nevada City. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANO A Complete Stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Oils, Varnishes, Ets. eee Miscellaneous Books, Periodicals, Pictorials, Magazines Francisco Examiner, Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City, _W. W. WAGGONER, (Bucceasor to W. F. Englebright,) Civil : Engineer : and : Surveyor, Desutv Countv Survevor and Deputv U. S. Mineral. Survevor Office n Morgaa & Robberts block Nevada City,Cal 4 FOR CITY MARSHAL, _E. O. TOMPKINS Will be a Candidate for CITY MARSHAL ni eT Se FOR CITY MARSHAL. J. 8. HOLBROOK Will be a, Candidate for CITY MARSHAL STV KHOLDERS’ MEETING, Tea aunual meeting of thestockholders of Odd Fellows Hall Association will take place in the Library room of Odd Fellows Hall, Nevada City, on Monday evening, May 2nd, 1892, at ¥ o’clock, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said nieeting. N. P. BROWN, President. James KINKEAD, Secretary. Nevada City, April 1, 1892. THE : ; KEYSTONE : : MARKET. GRISSEL BROS., Commercial Street, Beef, : Pork, : Mutton And Veal. SAUSAGES OF EVERY KIND. Fresh Lard, Salt Meats, Ete, kept on hand, The Lowest Living Prices and the best Meats, MF Meats delivered to any part of At the City Election. FOR CITY MARSHAL, JAMES G NEAGLE Will be a Candidate for CITY MARSHAL At the May Election. FOR CITY ASSESSOR. GEO. COUGHLAN Will be a Candidate tor CITY ASSESSOR At the May Electien. FOR CITY MARSHAL. . CHAS. PECOR Will be a candidate for CITY MARSHAL At the May Election, : Dr. C. W. Chapman, DENTIST, NEVADA OITY...,.; Office with Di N.E Cleynin Facremer the city free of charge. CHAS. BENNETS, Practical Horseshoer ENTED THE HAS & Old Clancy Shop, on Broad Street, this city AN is ready to attend to all work in his line, which he guarantees to do in a perfectly satisfactory manner. Particular attentiou p id to the shoeing of lame or interfering horses, so as to’ correet these troubles.—-if you value your horse see to it-that he is properly shod. _ MX Ail work promptly attended to. RESTAURAN SI eer --AND-LODGING HOUSE, MRS. B. LUZXZ, Proprietor, Broad Street. .below National Hotel. Comfortable Rooms and Good Beds. The Table Supplied with the best the market ailtords. «Board and Lodging by the day, week or month. N. E, ORAPMAN, DUN TIseT tise NEVADA CITY...CA) “OCAL ANESTHETICS If DESIRED, « Otfice a Residence, Sacramento set * _. Attorney: at Law, ° FFICE . Tilley Building, Corner Broad O and Pine Streets, Hertha City. Ex-Superior Judgeof Nevada County DELINQUENT NOTICE, DIN GOLD AND SILVER MINING CO.—Loeation of principal place of business, Nevada City, Nevada county, Califernia, Location ef works, Nevada county California. Notice.—There are delinquent upon the following described stock, upon account of assessment No. 1, levied on the 19th day of March, 1-92, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows : ry No. No. : Names. Certif. Shares. Am’t. C. H. Seymour, 1 63500 $3175 00. C. H. Seymour, 3 4000 200 00 C. H. Seymour, 84 10000 500 00 C. H. Seymour, 93 10000 £00 60 C. H, Seymour, 112 500 25 00 ©. H. Seymour, 114 1000 50 00 'U. H. Seymour; 115 1000 50 00 C. H. Seymour, 116 1000 50 00 C. H, Seymour, 117 -.1000 50 00 C. H. Seymour, 118 1000 50 00 C. H. Seymour, 119 60 3 00 Old No. €. H. Seymour, 36 30 1 50 ld No, C. H. Seymour, 44 200 10 00 § O'd No. C. H. Seymour, 51 100 ~5 00 Old No C. H. Seymour, 93 20 1 00 Old No. ; C. H. Seymour, _ 95 25 1 25 Old No. C. H. Seymour. “T29 20 100 Old No. Chas. H. Seymour, 131 20 1.00 gs O.d No, Chas. H. Seymour, 134 10 50 r) uld No. Chas. 11. Seymour, 144 100 5 00 Old No. Chas. H. Seymour, 148 50 2 50 ld No. , Chas. H. Seyniour, 149 25 1 25 Uid No. 3 Chas. H. Seymeur, 161 25 1 25 Oid No, Chas. H. Seymour, 153 20 1 00 Old No. Chas. H. Seymetr, 155 10 50 O.dN. Chas. H. Seymour, 172 50 2 50 + 1d No, Chas, H. Seymour, 38 10 50 Jas, J. Ott, 20 «6500 25 00 Jas. J. Ott, 21 240 12 00 Jas. J. Ott, 22-200 10,00 Jas. J. Ott, * 23 20 00 Jas. J. Ott, 73 90 4 50 Jas. J. Ott, 93 90 4 50 Lavia Ott, 24 95 4 75 Lavia Vit, 31 150 7 50 Mra. J. Ott, 32 155 vail fo Mrs. J. Ott, 74. 225 ll 25 R. J. Simmons, 40 62 3.10 Eda Hicks, 46 200 pd$2 5 00 Leander Ragen, 48 54 2 70 Leander Ragen, 49 50 2 50 G. G. Allan. 64° 125 6 26 Albert D, Allan, = 65 7d 3 75 lia KE. Maltman, 66 50 2 50. Maud L. Maltman, 67 50 2 50 C, Maltman, 68 50 2 50 Minnie Maitman, 60 50 2 50 Emma Maltinan, 71 100 5 00 C, W. Cross, 95 334 16 70 Mrs. J. Natiziger, 97 200 10 00 Chas. D. Titfany, 122 120 6 00 Mrs. J. Hamilton, 128 200 10 00 Old Nu, K. Casper, Trustee, 164 1000 50. 00 vld No. F. M. Biber, 28 = =100 5 00 Old No. F. H. McAllister, 39 50 2 50 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 19th day of March, 1892, so many shares of each parcel’ of such stock as may be‘necessary will be sold at public auction on Saturday, the 14th. day of May, 1892, at the hout of 11 e’clock a. M., at the office of the Secretary, the offive of said corporation, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with cests of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors, K. CASPER, Secretary. ode wile kua City arth o>bigs Notice of Proving Will. N the Superior Court of the county of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of Donald R. Me. Killican, deceased. Notice is héreby given, that a petition for the probate of the will of Donald R. McKillican, deceased, and for the issuance to Frederick Brown, Addie McKillican and Robert McKilli. can, of letters testau.entary thereo.,, has been filed in this Court, and that Monday, the 25th day of April, 1892, at 10 o'clock A. M, of said day, at the Courtroom ¢f this Court, at the Court House in Nevada City, in the county of Nevada, State of California, has been'set for the hearing of said peiition, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. J. L. MORGAN, Clerk. By J. J. Greany, Deputy. Dated April lith, 1892. all Reed & Nasbaumer, Attorneys. Election of School Directors, pin is hereby given to the qualified electors of Nevada School District, county of Nevada, that the annual election of School Direvtors will be held Saturday, April 30th, 1892, At the Washington School House of said district, at wh.ch election Three Directors are to be elected for the full term of three years each. The polls will be open between the hours of 8 a. M, andsundown. J. ©. Rich is appointed Inspector, and J. G. O’Neill wad J. M. Hussey Judges of said election, By order of the Board of Education of evada School Districé, : B. N. SHOECRAFT, a9 Secretary Board of Education, STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. HE ANNUAL meeting of the stockholders o! the Nevada County Land and Improvement Asssociation will take place at the Citizens Bank, Nevada City, Cal., on Tuesday, May 10th, 1892, at 8 o’clock Pp. M. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction uf such other business as may be brought before the meeting. KE. M. PRESTON, President. Gro. C. GayLorp, Secretary. a7. Dividend Notice, A* a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Citizens Bank, held on March 7th, 1892, a dividend oe. 45) of tifty par as share was declared payable on and after March 10th, 1892. JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier,Notice to Creditors. RSTATE OF DONALD R. McKILLICAN deceased. Notice is hereby. given can, deceased,, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the saiddeceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said Executors at the store of said deceased at North Bloomfield, Nevada County, State of California the same being the: place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Nevada. ADDIE McK'LLICAN, ROBERT McKILLICAN, . FREDERICK BROWN. Executors of the last will and testament . of Donald R. McKillican, deceased, lated Nevada City, Cal., this 25th day . , of April, }892. : by the undersigned, Exevutors--of SE j i will and tostaisent of Devald Te ae aaey-~Empire Livery Stable AUCTION SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY. The Largest, Sale Ever Advertised IN NEVADA COUNTY. To take place at the Ranch formerly owned by F. E. Morrill, AT PENN VALLEY, ON TUESDAY, MAY 10th, 1892, 50 Head of Horned Cattle, 3 Thorough-bred Holstein Cows. 2 Thorough-bred Holstein Bulls. 1 6-horse Wagon. 1 4-horse Wagon. ; 1 2-horse Spring Wagon. ~ 2 Buggies, 75 Head of Horses—all grades. 4 Sets of Harness, Several Brood Mares, with Colts. A Large number of the Cattle are Graded Holstein. Also, 2 Bed-room Sets and various . other Household Furniture. Terms or SALE—AIl under $50, .cash. All over $50, one year’s credit at 10 per cent-per anrum, GEO. TRACY, Auctioneer. LEGG & SHAW, MAIN. STREET .5cc0.000 «NEVADA CITY Dealers in FURNITURE, BEDS, BEDDING House Furnishing Goods, Etc. Oarvets, Linoleum, Matting, Oil Oloth Wall Paper, Window Shades. UPHOLSTERING AND CAKPET LAYING &@~ Picture Frames Made to order Now York Bakery -_—_— G. Wm. Durst, Prop, [ AVIN PURCHASED THIS WELLknown and povular Bakery, on Commercial [Street, adjoining Transcript Block, I intena to keep on hand at all times the very best of Bread, Pies. Cake, Etc. Wedding.Cakes and Pastry Made to order on short notice and on most reasonable terms, Allorders for anything im my line promptly attended to, ‘ne 7 Ear By strict attention to business, givin the best satisfaction and selling at low rates, ! Ope to merit a liberal patronage. ir Fellows’ Ballat Washngin ad To be Given by SAMARITAN LODGE. No. 196. AT McKEE’S HALL, Saturday Eveniug, April 30th, 1892. REMOVAL! Wo, He Snith ° AVING REMOVED TO THE JOHN. HH? SON BUILDING, Ts now prepared to keep a Larger Slock of Gioceris THAN EVERSBEFO RE, And proposes.to sell as cheapas enybody “FOR CASH ON THE COUNTER. My prices will surprise‘the o Idest settlers. WM. H. SMITH. “CITIZENS BANK, Sroad Street ... Nevada City . Paid up Capital $30 000 “. A General Banking Business Transacted, WE geo® SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLE New York, San francisco.And Sacramento VY issue BILLS OF EXCHANGK Payable AT SIGHT ip the prin. cipal cities of GREAT BRITAIN nnd EOROPE. ‘ Collections om any part of the (mited States n specialty. Higheet'Price Paid fer County ‘and State Warranse Geld and Silver Bullio chased : Aseny Office at this Bank. OFFICERS: Ke MM PRESTON. 2. 0.% stetes Presiper~ Nom BUNT las .Vics Presipent JOHN T. MORGAN.. 006000000. CasHiER D. E. MORGAN. Ass'TCasHiRR and Sxv’¥ DIRECTORS: vr. R, M. Hont, Joun T, Mouean Gro, M. Huengs, D. E. Monean, Wa. Epwarvs § L. Hoveman, k. M. Preston, CORRBSPONDENTS, New York—First Nationa! Bank, San Francisco—First National Bauk. Sacramento—Natienal Bank of D. O, bills So. A Golden Opportunity ! SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW ! A Chance in a Thousand! “PICTORIAL 'SELF-PRONOUNCING YOUNG PEOPLE’S BIBLE.” (ge \S book contains upwards of 709 large huadred magnificent illustrations, including numerous full-page colored plates, in the highest style of the art. AGENTS WANTED All over this State. Exclusive’ territory given to those meaning business, Better terms than have ever yet been offered. Besides allowing full commissions, we prepay the freight rate to your door. "his will prove a bonanza to the right parties. Sold only by subscription. Valuable premiums to all who handle this great work. Send at oncé for descriptive and term circulars and all other particulars to the Dominion Publishing Co., £17 : Seattle, Wash. Kovada Drug and Stationery Store Odd Fellows Ruiding, Broad Steet, NEVADA CITY, i W. D. VINTON, ; ::: Proprietor. EKPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND a complete stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Prescriptions carefully tompounded. Alse a complete stock of the DEST BRANDS OF BOOKS and STATIONERY —Including— Letter, Note, Legal, Cap, Foolscap, Bill, Journal and Tablet Papers, Papeteries, Envelopes, Inks, Pens, Pencils, Scrap Books, Inkstands, Mucilage, Rulers, Playing Cards, Visiting Cards, Memorandum, Note, Receipt, Draft and Day Books, Ledgers, J: ournals, Etc., Etc., Ete, Il of which will be so. ai: Low Prieag National Meat Ma rket OPPOSIS& ‘ITIZENS BANK, 0. .NAFFZIG&R.. -Propriator EEF, Punk, B GES, ag MUTTON, VEAu, SAUBA ame BACON AND LARD, wholesale or And all kinds of Meats Reually found in fret-class Market, Weats delivered f ee of charge. C, J, NAPPTIGER, The Best of Music has been Secured and a Grand Time is expected. ‘ A Fine Supper will be gotten up by Mr. KE. T. Worthley, EVERYBODY INVITED. Tickets, including Supper, $2.50. Broad st., Nevada City, o w* ALSO KEEP ON UNION MARKET, OMMERCIAL STREET,.NFVADA CITY (OLLEY BROS.,...Provrietors — DEALERS IN Beet, Pork, Mutton, Veni E -. At the lowest rates. HAND A CHOICESTOCK OF THE PEOPLE TASTE HAMS, BACON and LARD shtap-vo-on wc NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE. JAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor. Ns ‘IVHE PROPRIETOR r z OF THE EMPIRE JOHN DELBRIDGE ble has the largest lot of . Has opened a first. Horses, Carriages ana Buggies — ag — To be found in this part of the State f Hotel Buildis pen pas ; otel Building, ytsin ota hana tact . ody to ll Boots an Shane hk sory the most reasonable terms owest prices. Just ved a fine lot.of The horses are free from vice, of groa sty) . S¢hool Childrens’ Shoes, . a and capable of Foing 4s fast as any gentle} Repairing promptly done, a2 Good Saddle Horses alwars on hang 4 cutor, Oakland, Cal. Reed aud Nusbaumer Atiorneys for Kx. °**#!4GE8 FOR FUNERALS PROX PTL a26. P.F. SIMONDS Attorney and Oounselor at Law, . PURNIsatED . Wanita te STATE AND Noxt Door to His Old Stand, Commercial St. . pages of printed matter, and several—ee ij ¢ vt

at fay : Ft j ‘ i t é ig _ K: ti we 4 "i oe he 3 Leese THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. ‘BROWN & CALKINS, Propricters. aerate ae ered WEDNESDAY EV’NG APRIL 27, ’92. SESE eee ELECTION ON MONDAY. Voters Read This Carefully and Then You Will Be Posted. Next Monday the city electien will take place, and every voter should read this carefully that he may not be at a loss to know how to doit: Give your name to one of the clerks of election; who will give ‘you a ballot if yeur name is on the registry list. Upon receiving the ballot retire alone to one of the booths and prepare your ballot by marking an Xat the right of the name for each person for whom you wish to vote. iz If you are to vote for two or more persons for the same office make a cross mark X at the right ef as many names as there are candidates to be elected te each oftice. , Denot mark your ballot in any: other way. i If you gpeila ballot return it to the clerks of election and receive another. _Yeu will not be allowed to occupy a voting booth with any other person er to speak er converse with any one but election officers. You will enly be allowed five minutes to prepare your ballot. Befere leaving the booth or apartment yeu must fold your. ballot in such.a manner that the water mark and number of the ballet shall appear on the outside witheut exposing the marks upon the ballot, and keep it so until voted. Let noone see how you have marked your ballet. . a When your ballot is prepared give it to the election officers with your name and leave the reom at once. If you are physically unable to cast your ballot, and so declare under oath, any elector (other than an election officer) may assist you. ( No person shall be an assistant to more than one voter. If you ‘de not vote your ballot return it to the election officers. a Do not re-enter the guard rail after you have voted. : Remember the elective franchise is the bulwark of American liberty. In its exercise use your own judgment and not of others, and remember that the State Prison awaits the man whe buys or attempts to buy or sell a vote. ~ ,DEMOORATIC CONVENTION. To Be Held in This City Wednesday, May 11th. The Democrats ef Nevada county will held a cenvention at this city en Wed nesday, May llth, for the purpose of choosing eleven delegates to the DemoFresne May 17th, for the election of delegates to the Democratic Nativnal Con‘vention, to nominate Presidential Electors and Alternates; to select a State Central . Committee; and te nominate in District Conventions candidates for Congress for the several districts of the State. The Ceunty Conventien also will choose a County Central Committee. The primary, meetings tu elect delegates to the county cenvention will be held Saturday, May Zth. The basis ef representation is one delegate for every 25 vetes cast for E. B. Pendat the Gubernatorial election in 1890, which will give the county convention a.membership of 104. . i caanempemencnliiianebinenmsenaimemteiae teams aa Seed Potatoes At Geo. C. Gaylord’s. ap7-td. a Days of ‘:’49.” Kentucky Bourbon, a fine whiskey for family use. Meyerfeld, Mitchell & Siebenhauer, sole agents for Pacific Coast, 116 Front street, San Francisco. ja23-ly ee Fine '49 Whiskey. For sale at Mixes Hanuey’s.Try it. m ‘‘Public Taste’ Hams and Bacon’’ And Lard are the best. Try them and you'll want no other. Manufactured by Cou.ey Bros., Commercial street. d3 ~ohe Something Fancy. HUNTING A RHINOCEROS. a Waking Rhinoceros aud Lives. Lan he was one day taking an afternoon rest. when Sunday, his faithful Zulu guide, came hurrying into the inclosure, his countenance fairly “shining with pleasurable excitement. He had found a black rhinoceros asleep in an open glade not far from the camp, and without waking the beast had hastened to his master. Mr. Gilmore donned his shooiing clothes and set out eagerly in search of the long desired game. — He describes the fray as follows: Our course led us through heavy timber till the more open lands were reached. These were skirted through grass and brush almost up to my hips for a distance of about 200 yards, when my attendant enjoined upon me the strictest silence. From the expression of his countenance I felt sure that the game was not far distant, and I was not without fear that the foolhardiness of my man might bring me closer to the-dangerous anima! than was desirable. Soon we halted and listened. All was silent to my ear except the occasional ntterance of @n unknown bird—a rhiuoceros bird, as afterward appeared. A short farther’ advance rewarded us with a sight of the feathered stranger which was about the size of the English starling. Every few seconds it ascend: 2d about twenty feet, uttered its cali and at once returned to its perch. ; Just then 1 became aware of a new sound, It resembled the heavy breath ing of a large animal when asleep. Sunday called my attention to it by placing his hand beside his ear, but I had al ,teady heard it. My guide again motioned me to follow nim, and I followed for several yards [hen another halt took place. Sunday was all excitement. Still he did not lose his self possession, for by pantomimic action he expressed a wish that I should substitute new percussion caps for those ready on the nipples of my rifle. That there was danger enough I wax thoroughly. convinced. There was neither rock nor -tree near that could afford the least shelter if my aim was faulty and the rhinoceros chose to attack us. However, it was a case of ‘ip for a penny, in for a pound.” . 1 indicated toSunday that . wagready for the fray. He broke with a sharp, quick movement a branch of a bush, and almost at the same instant the rhinoceros stood ‘before me, not fifteen yards distant. ’ The first action of the huge, unwieldy beast was to turn his head to the windward. This movement prevented my getting the shot I desired, and . waited for perhaps one or two minutes, Then the ponderous head came slowly around. { raiséd my rifle, made due allowance for the shortness of the range and pressed the trigger. The usual crashing sound announced the striking of the bullet, and then began a scene which beggars description. From the moment the rhinoceros was struck it commenced spinning around without altering materially its locality, at the same time squealing in the shrillest tones. -This movement may have been the result of the concussion of the bullet on the brain, or it may have arisen from a desire to discover from what direction it had received the ifjury. : . .. While this performance lasted it _wag A Foolhardy Sportsman Takes & Shot at! bulging walls, is net more certainly to be While Parker Gillmore was in Gasa The Collapse of a Rotten Tenement, With crumbling foundation and shaky, looked for than the sudden giving way of a constitution sapped by everwork, uiremitting anxiety or exposure tohardship and malign climatic influences. Against the disastrous éffects of each and all of these, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is an. effectual safeguard. It fortifies the system against them by infusing into it fresh vigor begotten of renewed and complete digestion and assimilation of the food, and its consequent reparative action upon the exhausted tissues and imverished circulation. No preparative Por the undergoing, without injury, ot an unusual amount of bodily or mental work, no means of averting malarial infection, or disorders born of bad diet and impure water equals this superlatively fine defensive invigorant. Take it for dyspepsia, censtipation, biliousness, rheumatism, kidney trouble, la grippe. Fe eee Oe Ir you want a very fine turnout of any kind go to Henry Lane’s, Feed and Livery Stable. tf A CERTAIN cure for malaria fevers is found in Simmons Liver Regulator. . laine MARSHAL. REGULARLY NOMINATED MUNICIPAL TICKET FOR NEVADA CITY. ELECTION MAY 2d, 1892, ‘MUNICIPAL TICKET poacedl) Pisstioas NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. To vole for a person, stamp a Cross [><] in the square at the right of his name. : Vote for one. 1 JOHN S. HOLBROOK...Independent . 3; CHARLES PECOR . ‘4 EO; TOMERING.,..-...5.Clicms. 5s . ASSESSOR. 7 AUGUST RAPP Vote for one 6 GEO. COUGHLAN __—. . 9 8 HENRY C. WEISENBURGER. . Citizens . TREASURER. Vote for one. io SAMUEL CLUTTER..,...Cijene] CITY TRUSTEES. . . Vote for three. 12 FUE. BROWN 3}.. van’ take Simmons Liver. Regulator without loss of time or danger from exposure. It takes the place of a doctor and costly prescriptions and is therefore the medicine to be kept in the household to be given upon any indication of approaching sickness. It contains no dangerous ingredients but is purely vegetable, gentle yet thorough in its action, and can be given with safety and the most satisfactory results to any ye regardless of age. t haa no equal. Try if. Ww RKING’ PEOPLE A Tonic ss x A Pleasure: That’s the happy combination found in Hires’ Rc barrel, but at last the motions ceased and the screams subsided into ~long drawn breathing. The wound was mortal, but I wished to put the creature out of its misery as soon as possible, and: at the first opportunity fired again. The result surprised me. The rhinoceros rushed forward for ten or twelve strides. The pace, for so cumbersome a brute was astounding. Then suddenly the whole animal machinery failed, and the animal .fell—dead, 1 believe, before the carcass was stretched upon the ground.’ I was uncommonly well out of the fray, but I resolved for the future to leave black rhinoceroses alone when out in the open, with no cové¥ within reach. The First Protestant in Japan. The first Protestant Christian in Japan was one Murata, a military retainer of the Lord of Saga, in the southern island of Kiushiu. In 1860 he went to Nagasaki, by order of his chief, and one evening, as he was crossing the harbor floating about in the water. The writing ran from side to side, ‘‘like the crawling of crabs,” and upon sending it to one of the Dutch then settled at Nagasaki, he learned that it was the Christian Bible, then a proscribed book. Curiosity spursistants learn the language of the book sentence. His study was continued in secret, with a few friends, after his return home. When a difficult passage was found, a messenger was sent to Dr. Vi rbeck, a well known missionary then in Nagasaki, for its interpretation. Murata was afterward baptized, and his name A carload of Drifted Snow Flour, the finest made, just received by J. J. Jackson, ds-tf The Leading Hotels Here Serve Cortzy Bros.’ ‘Public Taste” Hams and Bacon. Ask for it. d3-tf Better Than Imported Hams. Connoisseurs admit that ‘‘Public Taste” Hams made by Cottey Bros. of the Commercial Street Meat Market are the best had at this city. d3-tf Snovows Liver Regulator is invaluable in the nursery. It is a gentle laxative, and harmless, To insure a hearty appetite and increased digestion take Simmons Liver Regulater. : In all derangements of the liver a cure is certain if you take Simmons Liver Regulator. Baby cried, Mother sighed, : “) Deotor prescribed : Castoria ‘To prevent levees, hoop the liver active aad bowels regular with Simmons Liver now stands -first on the roll of Protestant Christians in Japan. — London Times. Women Taking the Places of Men. In Holland men can no longer be trusted to work the switches on the railways, and women now fill their places, This is a slap in the face indeed to the male sex, and a great triumph to the advocates of female labor. men say that there will now be lookin women will never leave them till they have smoothed their last hair and settled the bow of their last ribbon, and that in the meantime there will be collisions; that when left to themselves they never have been in time for the train as passengers, and will not be more punctual as pointswomen; and, finally, that if they near their lover's whistle anywhere in the neighborhood they will pay very little attention to that of the locomotive. {f these objections are not valid, conclude the men, ‘‘we are not Dutchmen.” —London Queen. An Old Fashioned Phrase. There is an old fashioned phrase of hospitality which consists of only ‘two words, and I find it a: parallel to the Greek salutation, and like it, a command. “Sit by,” says the comfortable New England farmer to his guest beneath his roof. Now compare this commanding phrase with the more modern polite question, ‘‘Will you partake of refreshments?’ which is as empty. and void as a Chinese invitation, and throws the choice of acceptance on the guest. One is the living soul of speech, the other a mere dead formality.—Detroit Free Press, : fe Dore wy errr Be physical benefit. A wholesome, refreshing, appetizing, thirst quenching drink. One package makes five gallons, Ed Don’t be deceived if a dealer, for the sake of larger profit, tells you some other kind is “*just as good —'tis false. No imitation is as good as the genuine Hings’, “Nevada County Abstract Office, Nevada City, Nevada Co. Cal Titles Examined and Insured JOHN A. RAPP, (County Recorder 11 consecutive years, . SEARCHER OF RECORDS, NOTARY PUBLIC & INSURANCE AGENT, = For sate—6000 acres of land ofthe California [ron and Steel Company, situated in the southern portion of Nevada county and bordering on the best lands of placer county, 286 acres of land situated in Pleasant in @ boat, he picked upsa book that was . red him on, and he had one of his as. and translate it for him, sentence by . But we haye cer and Frank P. wer, yet to see how the thing works. The Coyne and L. Dulac. . Valley. House and lot on Est Broad street, Nevada City. Election Proclanation, HE Electors of the Corporation of the City of Nevada are hereby notified that an Election will be held in Nevada City onMONDAY, May 2d, ISyf, to elect he following named officers : 1. Marshal. : 2. Assessor. 3. Treasurer. 4. City Trustee. 5. City Trusteee. 6. City Trustee. Precinct No. 1—The Polling place wil be at Samuel Clutter’s Carriage Factory, m the Plaza. ‘Inspectors—D. B. Getchand R. Tremain. Judges—M. b. Sidiles aud George Davey, -Clerks—{ eon id Foote and W. J. Organ. Ballot Clerk—Hugh Murchie and James Dower. Precinct No, 2—The polling place wil be at the City Hall. Inspectors—M Garver and B. Bullard. Judges—O. C Conlan and Harvey Couper. Clerk —U. H. Harrison and I. J. Rolfe. Ballo Vlerks—John Webber and Geo. ©, Gay lord. Precinct No. 3—The Polling place wil he at the Justice's Court room on Coml mercial street. Inspectors—J. V. HunJudges—PhilClerks—J. E. Ballot Clerks— Isaac and J. EB. Carr. glasses in the switch boxes, and that the Alphonso Hartung and Felix Gillet, The polls will be open from sunrise til] 5 o'clock P. M. ALEX. . GAULT, President, Of the Board of City Trustees, T. H. Carr,-Clerk. Nevada City, March 28, 1892. m Mace Young Lt fs Miss Minerva Nevada, a protege of . Mrs. R: M. Hunt, will make her first appearance in public on Saturday, April 16th, at W. D. Vinton’s drug store. Miss Minerva is a young lady of pleasing appearance, and one devoted to the interests of charity. Her special’ mission being to aid in the construction of a ‘‘Home” for the widows and orphans of Masons. She will pass irom the pro tection of Mrs. Hunt tu any young Miss, who, between April 16th and June 17th shall secure-the greatest number ot votes at ten cents a vote. For further partic. lars enquire at the drug store, -sseceee Indeperdent . . iT HOGAR®. a. . sss e4Citizens . Fig fh GAP.. re On ae 15 HENRY LANE.-..... Independent . ___ (6 2 WOM oe ae Citizens . 79 L Nevapa Crry, Cat., April 14, 1802, I hereby certify that the foregoing ticket contains all the names of candidates properly nominated and filed with me within twenty days of the election. T. H. CARR, Cierk of the Board of Trustees. J. E. CARR. CARR .M 2-2 me any Blank Books. Agents for the San T. H. CARR. BROS. —PROFRIETORS OF THE— Palace. Drug, Book and Stationery Store, Masonic, Building, Cor. Pine and Commercial Streets, Nevada City. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANO A Complete Stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Oils, Varnishes, Ets. eee Miscellaneous Books, Periodicals, Pictorials, Magazines Francisco Examiner, Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City, _W. W. WAGGONER, (Bucceasor to W. F. Englebright,) Civil : Engineer : and : Surveyor, Desutv Countv Survevor and Deputv U. S. Mineral. Survevor

Office n Morgaa & Robberts block Nevada City,Cal 4 FOR CITY MARSHAL, _E. O. TOMPKINS Will be a Candidate for CITY MARSHAL ni eT Se FOR CITY MARSHAL. J. 8. HOLBROOK Will be a, Candidate for CITY MARSHAL STV KHOLDERS’ MEETING, Tea aunual meeting of thestockholders of Odd Fellows Hall Association will take place in the Library room of Odd Fellows Hall, Nevada City, on Monday evening, May 2nd, 1892, at ¥ o’clock, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said nieeting. N. P. BROWN, President. James KINKEAD, Secretary. Nevada City, April 1, 1892. THE : ; KEYSTONE : : MARKET. GRISSEL BROS., Commercial Street, Beef, : Pork, : Mutton And Veal. SAUSAGES OF EVERY KIND. Fresh Lard, Salt Meats, Ete, kept on hand, The Lowest Living Prices and the best Meats, MF Meats delivered to any part of At the City Election. FOR CITY MARSHAL, JAMES G NEAGLE Will be a Candidate for CITY MARSHAL At the May Election. FOR CITY ASSESSOR. GEO. COUGHLAN Will be a Candidate tor CITY ASSESSOR At the May Electien. FOR CITY MARSHAL. . CHAS. PECOR Will be a candidate for CITY MARSHAL At the May Election, : Dr. C. W. Chapman, DENTIST, NEVADA OITY.....,..; Office with Di N.E Cleynin Facremer the city free of charge. CHAS. BENNETS, Practical Horseshoer ENTED THE HAS & Old Clancy Shop, on Broad Street, this city AN is ready to attend to all work in his line, which he guarantees to do in a perfectly satisfactory manner. Particular attentiou p id to the shoeing of lame or interfering horses, so as to’ correet these troubles.—-if you value your horse see to it-that he is properly shod. _ MX Ail work promptly attended to. RESTAURAN SI eer --AND-LODGING HOUSE, MRS. B. LUZXZ, Proprietor, Broad Street.. ..below National Hotel. Comfortable Rooms and Good Beds. The Table Supplied with the best the market ailtords. «Board and Lodging by the day, week or month. N. E, ORAPMAN, DUN TIseT tise NEVADA CITY.....CA) “OCAL ANESTHETICS If DESIRED, « Otfice a Residence, Sacramento set * _. Attorney: at Law, ° FFICE . Tilley Building, Corner Broad O and Pine Streets, Hertha City. Ex-Superior Judgeof Nevada County DELINQUENT NOTICE, DIN GOLD AND SILVER MINING CO.—Loeation of principal place of business, Nevada City, Nevada county, Califernia, Location ef works, Nevada county California. Notice.—There are delinquent upon the following described stock, upon account of assessment No. 1, levied on the 19th day of March, 1-92, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows : ry No. No. : Names. Certif. Shares. Am’t. C. H. Seymour, 1 63500 $3175 00. C. H. Seymour, 3 4000 200 00 C. H. Seymour, 84 10000 500 00 C. H. Seymour, 93 10000 £00 60 C. H, Seymour, 112 500 25 00 ©. H. Seymour, 114 1000 50 00 'U. H. Seymour; 115 1000 50 00 C. H. Seymour, 116 1000 50 00 C. H, Seymour, 117 -.1000 50 00 C. H. Seymour, 118 1000 50 00 C. H. Seymour, 119 60 3 00 Old No. €. H. Seymour, 36 30 1 50 ld No, C. H. Seymour, 44 200 10 00 § O'd No. C. H. Seymour, 51 100 ~5 00 Old No C. H. Seymour, 93 20 1 00 Old No. ; C. H. Seymour, _ 95 25 1 25 Old No. C. H. Seymour. “T29 20 100 Old No. Chas. H. Seymour, 131 20 1.00 gs O.d No, Chas. H. Seymour, 134 10 50 r) uld No. Chas. 11. Seymour, 144 100 5 00 Old No. Chas. H. Seymour, 148 50 2 50 ld No. , Chas. H. Seyniour, 149 25 1 25 Uid No. 3 Chas. H. Seymeur, 161 25 1 25 Oid No, Chas. H. Seymour, 153 20 1 00 Old No. Chas. H. Seymetr, 155 10 50 O.dN. Chas. H. Seymour, 172 50 2 50 + 1d No, Chas, H. Seymour, 38 10 50 Jas, J. Ott, 20 «6500 25 00 Jas. J. Ott, 21 240 12 00 Jas. J. Ott, 22-200 10,00 Jas. J. Ott, * 23 20 00 Jas. J. Ott, 73 90 4 50 Jas. J. Ott, 93 90 4 50 Lavia Ott, 24 95 4 75 Lavia Vit, 31 150 7 50 Mra. J. Ott, 32 155 vail fo Mrs. J. Ott, 74. 225 ll 25 R. J. Simmons, 40 62 3.10 Eda Hicks, 46 200 pd$2 5 00 Leander Ragen, 48 54 2 70 Leander Ragen, 49 50 2 50 G. G. Allan. 64° 125 6 26 Albert D, Allan, = 65 7d 3 75 lia KE. Maltman, 66 50 2 50. Maud L. Maltman, 67 50 2 50 C, Maltman, 68 50 2 50 Minnie Maitman, 60 50 2 50 Emma Maltinan, 71 100 5 00 C, W. Cross, 95 334 16 70 Mrs. J. Natiziger, 97 200 10 00 Chas. D. Titfany, 122 120 6 00 Mrs. J. Hamilton, 128 200 10 00 Old Nu, K. Casper, Trustee, 164 1000 50. 00 vld No. F. M. Biber, 28 = =100 5 00 Old No. F. H. McAllister, 39 50 2 50 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 19th day of March, 1892, so many shares of each parcel’ of such stock as may be‘necessary will be sold at public auction on Saturday, the 14th. day of May, 1892, at the hout of 11 e’clock a. M., at the office of the Secretary, the offive of said corporation, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with cests of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors, K. CASPER, Secretary. ode wile kua City arth o>bigs Notice of Proving Will. N the Superior Court of the county of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of Donald R. Me. Killican, deceased. Notice is héreby given, that a petition for the probate of the will of Donald R. McKillican, deceased, and for the issuance to Frederick Brown, Addie McKillican and Robert McKilli. can, of letters testau.entary thereo.,, has been filed in this Court, and that Monday, the 25th day of April, 1892, at 10 o'clock A. M, of said day, at the Courtroom ¢f this Court, at the Court House in Nevada City, in the county of Nevada, State of California, has been'set for the hearing of said peiition, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. J. L. MORGAN, Clerk. By J. J. Greany, Deputy. Dated April lith, 1892. all Reed & Nasbaumer, Attorneys. Election of School Directors, pin is hereby given to the qualified electors of Nevada School District, county of Nevada, that the annual election of School Direvtors will be held Saturday, April 30th, 1892, At the Washington School House of said district, at wh.ch election Three Directors are to be elected for the full term of three years each. The polls will be open between the hours of 8 a. M, andsundown. J. ©. Rich is appointed Inspector, and J. G. O’Neill wad J. M. Hussey Judges of said election, By order of the Board of Education of evada School Districé, : B. N. SHOECRAFT, a9 Secretary Board of Education, STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. HE ANNUAL meeting of the stockholders o! the Nevada County Land and Improvement Asssociation will take place at the Citizens Bank, Nevada City, Cal., on Tuesday, May 10th, 1892, at 8 o’clock Pp. M. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction uf such other business as may be brought before the meeting. KE. M. PRESTON, President. Gro. C. GayLorp, Secretary. a7. Dividend Notice, A* a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Citizens Bank, held on March 7th, 1892, a dividend oe. 45) of tifty par as share was declared payable on and after March 10th, 1892. JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier,Notice to Creditors. RSTATE OF DONALD R. McKILLICAN deceased. Notice is hereby. given can, deceased,, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the saiddeceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said Executors at the store of said deceased at North Bloomfield, Nevada County, State of California the same being the: place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Nevada. ADDIE McK'LLICAN, ROBERT McKILLICAN, . FREDERICK BROWN. Executors of the last will and testament . of Donald R. McKillican, deceased, lated Nevada City, Cal., this 25th day . , of April, }892. : by the undersigned, Exevutors--of SE j i will and tostaisent of Devald Te ae aaey-~Empire Livery Stable AUCTION SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY. The Largest, Sale Ever Advertised IN NEVADA COUNTY. To take place at the Ranch formerly owned by F. E. Morrill, AT PENN VALLEY, ON TUESDAY, MAY 10th, 1892, 50 Head of Horned Cattle, 3 Thorough-bred Holstein Cows. 2 Thorough-bred Holstein Bulls. 1 6-horse Wagon. 1 4-horse Wagon. ; 1 2-horse Spring Wagon. ~ 2 Buggies, 75 Head of Horses—all grades. 4 Sets of Harness, Several Brood Mares, with Colts. A Large number of the Cattle are Graded Holstein. Also, 2 Bed-room Sets and various . other Household Furniture. Terms or SALE—AIl under $50, .cash. All over $50, one year’s credit at 10 per cent-per anrum, GEO. TRACY, Auctioneer. LEGG & SHAW, MAIN. STREET ..5cc0.000 «NEVADA CITY Dealers in FURNITURE, BEDS, BEDDING House Furnishing Goods, Etc. Oarvets, Linoleum, Matting, Oil Oloth Wall Paper, Window Shades. UPHOLSTERING AND CAKPET LAYING &@~ Picture Frames Made to order Now York Bakery -_—_— G. Wm. Durst, Prop, [ AVIN PURCHASED THIS WELLknown and povular Bakery, on Commercial [Street, adjoining Transcript Block, I intena to keep on hand at all times the very best of Bread, Pies. Cake, Etc. Wedding.Cakes and Pastry Made to order on short notice and on most reasonable terms, Allorders for anything im my line promptly attended to, ‘ne 7 Ear By strict attention to business, givin the best satisfaction and selling at low rates, ! Ope to merit a liberal patronage. ir Fellows’ Ballat Washngin ad To be Given by SAMARITAN LODGE. No. 196. AT McKEE’S HALL, Saturday Eveniug, April 30th, 1892. REMOVAL! Wo, He Snith ° AVING REMOVED TO THE JOHN. HH? SON BUILDING, Ts now prepared to keep a Larger Slock of Gioceris THAN EVERSBEFO RE, And proposes.to sell as cheapas enybody “FOR CASH ON THE COUNTER. My prices will surprise‘the o Idest settlers. WM. H. SMITH. “CITIZENS BANK, Sroad Street ...... Nevada City . Paid up Capital $30 000 “. A General Banking Business Transacted, WE geo® SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLE New York, San francisco.And Sacramento VY issue BILLS OF EXCHANGK Payable AT SIGHT ip the prin. cipal cities of GREAT BRITAIN nnd EOROPE. ‘ Collections om any part of the (mited States n specialty. Higheet'Price Paid fer County ‘and State Warranse Geld and Silver Bullio chased : Aseny Office at this Bank. OFFICERS: Ke MM PRESTON. 2.. 0..% stetes Presiper~ Nom BUNT las .Vics Presipent JOHN T. MORGAN.... 006000000. CasHiER D. E. MORGAN.. Ass'TCasHiRR and Sxv’¥ DIRECTORS: vr. R, M. Hont, Joun T, Mouean Gro, M. Huengs, D. E. Monean, Wa. Epwarvs § L. Hoveman, k. M. Preston, CORRBSPONDENTS, New York—First Nationa! Bank, San Francisco—First National Bauk. Sacramento—Natienal Bank of D. O, bills So. A Golden Opportunity ! SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW ! A Chance in a Thousand! “PICTORIAL 'SELF-PRONOUNCING YOUNG PEOPLE’S BIBLE.” (ge \S book contains upwards of 709 large huadred magnificent illustrations, including numerous full-page colored plates, in the highest style of the art. AGENTS WANTED All over this State. Exclusive’ territory given to those meaning business, Better terms than have ever yet been offered. Besides allowing full commissions, we prepay the freight rate to your door. "his will prove a bonanza to the right parties. Sold only by subscription. Valuable premiums to all who handle this great work. Send at oncé for descriptive and term circulars and all other particulars to the Dominion Publishing Co., £17 : Seattle, Wash. Kovada Drug and Stationery Store Odd Fellows Ruiding, Broad Steet, NEVADA CITY, i W. D. VINTON, ; ::: Proprietor. EKPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND a complete stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Prescriptions carefully tompounded. Alse a complete stock of the DEST BRANDS OF BOOKS and STATIONERY —Including— Letter, Note, Legal, Cap, Foolscap, Bill, Journal and Tablet Papers, Papeteries, Envelopes, Inks, Pens, Pencils, Scrap Books, Inkstands, Mucilage, Rulers, Playing Cards, Visiting Cards, Memorandum, Note, Receipt, Draft and Day Books, Ledgers, J: ournals, Etc., Etc., Ete, Il of which will be so. ai: Low Prieag National Meat Ma rket OPPOSIS& ‘ITIZENS BANK, 0. .NAFFZIG&R.... -Propriator EEF, Punk, B GES, ag MUTTON, VEAu, SAUBA ame BACON AND LARD, wholesale or And all kinds of Meats Reually found in fret-class Market, Weats delivered f ee of charge. C, J, NAPPTIGER, The Best of Music has been Secured and a Grand Time is expected. ‘ A Fine Supper will be gotten up by Mr. KE. T. Worthley, EVERYBODY INVITED. Tickets, including Supper, $2.50. Broad st., Nevada City, o w* ALSO KEEP ON UNION MARKET, OMMERCIAL STREET,.NFVADA CITY (OLLEY BROS.,.....Provrietors — DEALERS IN Beet, Pork, Mutton, Veni E -. At the lowest rates. HAND A CHOICESTOCK OF THE PEOPLE TASTE HAMS, BACON and LARD shtap-vo-on wc NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE. JAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor. Ns ‘IVHE PROPRIETOR r z OF THE EMPIRE JOHN DELBRIDGE ble has the largest lot of . Has opened a first. Horses, Carriages ana Buggies — ag — To be found in this part of the State f Hotel Buildis pen pas ; otel Building, ytsin ota hana tact . ody to ll Boots an Shane hk sory the most reasonable terms owest prices. Just ved a fine lot.of The horses are free from vice, of groa sty) . S¢hool Childrens’ Shoes, . a and capable of Foing 4s fast as any gentle} Repairing promptly done, a2 Good Saddle Horses alwars on hang 4 cutor, Oakland, Cal. Reed aud Nusbaumer Atiorneys for Kx. °**#!4GE8 FOR FUNERALS PROX PTL a26. P.F. SIMONDS Attorney and Oounselor at Law, . PURNIsatED . Wanita te STATE AND Noxt Door to His Old Stand, Commercial St. . pages of printed matter, and several—ee ij ¢ vt