April 28, 1892 (4 pages)

* day and leave at 7 P. M. . \ cee ree wane Tat PRT RC NTE 5 ae . . TRANSC P ; The Con © Tene.cent, j N ‘ IN 4 nOR NEVAD! i DELINQUENT NOTICE. ~ tae 4 ‘THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. tHe tRANsPoRs oF ammonia, [7 Comsmee of Rotten Tenewent,) REGULARLY NOMINATED MUNICIPAL TICKET FOR NEVADA CITY. westsorter. . AUIGTIONGSALE. REMOVAL! eo — or —— ° With crumbling foundation and shaky, ELECTION MAY 24, 1892. DIN GOLD AND SILV ER MINING # : e on Carried om, the Upper Decks bulging walls, is net more certainly to be CO.—Location of principal place o OF BROWN *°& CALKINS, Proprieters. THURSDAY EV’NG .APRIL_ 28, '92. oe — THE COMING: EDITORS. Where They Will Go in California and What They Will See. The joint committee from the Califor nia Press Association and the Southern California Editorial Association appointed to prepare an itinerary for the National Editerial Asseciation on their visit to California in May next, and for their general reception in the State, has practically completed the itinerary and we are able now to announce with some definiteness what places and what industries in the State will be inspected by the visiting editors. They will leave Chicago May 9. Arrive at Colorado Springs May 11th where the Childs Printers’ Home will be dedicated with appropriate ceremonies. Leave Colorado Springs; May 12th at 8 P. M. Arrive at Los Vegas at 5 a. m. May 13th. Arrive at Albuquerque at 5 ‘P. M. same Arrive in San Bernardino at 104. M. Leave at 10:30 Arrive at San Diego May 15th, at 4: 30 P. M, Monday the 16th,. at San Diego and Coronado. Tuesday the 17th at Riverside, Arlington and Redlands. Wednesday, the 18th at Los Angeles, Pasad and Sod } Thursday, the 19th, travel up the San Joaquin Valley making a stop of five hours at Fresno. 2 Friday, the 20th, forenoon at Stockton, afternoon and evening at Sacramento. Leave Sacramento early in the merning of Saturday, May 2lst, runiing to Vaca Valley, thence to St. Helena and Napa, afriving in Santa Rosa late in the afternoon. Leave Santa Rosa about 11 P. M., running to Oakland. Leave Oakland early on the morning of May 22, for Monterey, remaining there that day. Leave Monterey for San Francisco, early Menday morning, arriving in San Francisco Monday at 3 : 30 P. M. May 24th, excursion around the bay of San Francisco. Afternoon and evening, and‘ all of Wednesday and Thursday, busi. ness meetings. Leave San Francisce May 26th, via Woodland for Tehama, and from there to Sacramento. Stops ofa couple of hours each will be made at Vina aud Chico. Leave Sacramento early in the moruing of Saturday, May 28th, for Dutch Flat’ where. there will be practical hydraulic and ether kinds cf placer mining. Re turn to Colfax and take Narrow Gauge for Grass Valley and. Nevada City wher: balance of day will be spent in visiting and inspecting the quartz mines. Return to Sacramento Saturday night. This completes the program. It will be seen that every industry of the State, barring the great redwood lumbering interests, will be viewed. Towns are incidental. The entire excursion has been plaaned with a view to showing our guests our great and varied resources. All has been done that could be done of Steamships to Keep It Cool. Ammonia has been’'carried in conside-able quantities on the upper decks of s camships, but in many vessels the boti ‘es, carboys, or tins are stowed in the betxeen decks. In fact, they are sometimes stowed in vacant cabins of cargo vessels. . The explosion of one of ‘these receptacles awakened attention to the placing of such substances dangerously near heat. The master of the vessel on whose ship the explosion happened unscrewed the tops of all those undamaged. and thus allowed the gas to blow off. Restrictions on carriage of dangerous goo:!s were imposed under the merchant shipping act, 1873, section 23 of which provides that if any person ‘sends or attempts to send by, or, not being the master or owner of the vessel, carries or attempts to carry in: any vessel, British or foreign, any dangerous goods, such as lucifer matches, nitroglycerin, petroleum, or any other goods of a dangerous aature, without distinctly marking their natnre on the outside of the packages ‘ontaining the same, and also giving written—notice of the nature of. such joods and the name and addresswf the sender, he shall be liable to a penalty 1ot exceeding £100; but if the person sending the goods on board is merely an :geut and ignorant of its contents, the wenzlty is not to exceed ten pounds. F:lse description makes the sender iable to a penalty ef £500. The master Dwher of a ship may refuse to take on oard a vessel any suspicious package, thd-may require it to be opened to ascerain its contents. Clause 26 in the .act ias always been looked upon as a misvke in legislation. The master of a hip is enipowered to throtw overboard oods of a dangerons nature which have ‘ed of their true character, and neither tetraster nor the owner of the vessel hall be subject to any liability for suth casting into the sea, civil or criminal, in say court. There is no reason for denouncing the arriage of ammonia by'sea, but it is of he greatest importance that each special ompound should be accurately defined, ind that it ought not to be exposed to iat. If everything that expanded .on ubimission to heat were interdicted, the hipping trade would be sadly hamveered. For example—yeast is shipped or conveyance, and is usually :carried ,a deck. In hot weather the casks have seen broken and hoops burst from exsure to the sun, althongh no material lamage is done. Wecould name othe yreakages, but enough has been urged o bring home the necessity for undertanding what.to carry and where to tow it.—Chemical Trade Journal. How Not to Get Into Print. Don’t have any enemies. Don’t have any friends. Don't: inherit money. Don't lose it. Don't sign any petitions. Don’t subscribe to any lecture courses of stock companies. Don’t recommend anything. Don’t get victimized. Don’t exhibit any public spirit. Don't tell stories. . ’ Don't register at a hotel. Don’t visit a friend in an adjoining township or elsewhere. Non’t allow other people to visit you. Don’t show any interest in music, art, literature, science or education. Don’t meet long lost friends or relatives. Don’t go insane. Don’t get sick. Don’t accept presents. Don’t do anything that might bring you a vote of thanks or condemnation. Don’t sue anybody. Don’t get sued. in the limited time the visitors will be amoung us. Many interesting places have been necessarily left out, merely on ac. count of lack of time necessary to see them. We have ne doubt that many will atay after the formal breaking up of the meeting and we are sure they will be afforded every facility of seeing those part» of the State not laid down in tnis itinerary. _ Let the people understand that this body is composed of genuine news‘paper men and we are assured they will receive that which was promised them—a genuine California welcome. : f_____________ _____] 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 me Fine '49 Whiskey. For sale at Mixe Hanzey’s.Try it. m Something Fancy. A carluad of Drifted Snow Flour, the finest made, just received by J. J. Jackson, ds-tf The Leading Hotels Here Serve Cottey Bros.’ ‘Public Taste” Hams and Bacon. Ask for it. 3-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 Snamons Liver Regulator is invaluable in the nursery. It is a gentle laxative, To insure a hearty appetite and increased digestion take Simmons Live Regulator. Se In all derangements of the liver a cure .is certain if you take Simmons Liver Regulator. Baby cried, Mother sighed, e Doctor prescribed ; Casteria To prevent fevers, keep the liver active and bowels regular with Simmons Liver Regulator. : sae Don’t go to law at all. Don't live to be an octogenarian. Don’t die.—Detroit Tribune. Danger in Physical Culture. It is begiffhing to be understood that physical culture should be undertaken intelligently and with moderation. A London girl wené home from her first lesson, which was a violent one, and discovered a strange condition of her neck a little at one side of the throat—a mottled appearance, with settled blood beneath. The physician to whom she applied said there was no remedy; some little blood vessels had given way under the severe and unaccustomed exercise, and her naturally thin skin revealed the mishap more than would perhaps happen in another case. The injuries are not so frequent to young girls, with supple joints and easily moved muscles and tendons, but middle aged womenshould begin very carefully. aqu:fortis, vitriol, naphtha, gunpowder, }. een sent without being marked or noti-" a constitution sapped by everwork, uuremitting anxiety or exposure to hardship and malign climatic inflaences. Against the disastrous effects 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 impoverished circulation. No preparative for the undergoing, without injury, ot an unusual amount of bodily omental work, no means of averting malarial infection, or disorders born of bad diet and impure water equals this superlatively tine defensive invigorant. Take it for dyspepsia, censtipation, biliousness, rheumatism, kidney trouble, la grippe. Ir you want a very fine turnout of any kind go to Henry Lane’s Feed an@ Livery Stable. tf A cerTAIN cure for malaria fevers is found in Simmons Liver Regulator. ae h ORKING PEOPLE W can 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 in regardless of age. t has no equal. Try it. e A Tonic and A Pleasure: That’s the happy combination found in Hires’ peer Beer You drink it for pleasure, and get physical benefit. A wholesome, refreshing, appetizing, thirst quenching drink. One package makes five gallons. 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 Hirgs’, Nevada County Abstract Office, — Neyada City, Nevada Co. Cal Titles Examined and Insured JOUN A. RAPP, (County Recorder 11 consecutive years, SEARCHER OF RECORDS, NOTARY PUBLIC & INSURANCE AGENT, For saie—6000 acres of land of the California Iron and Steel Coinpany, situated in the southern portion of Nevada county and bordering on the best lunds of placer counry. 285 acres of land situated in Valley. Honse and lot on Est Broad street, Nevada City. Pleasant Eketion Proclan ation, HE Electors of the Corporation of the City of Nevadaare hereby notified that an Election will be hell in Nevada City onMONDAY, May 2d, 15y2, to elect he following named officers: 1. Marshal. 2. Assessor. Many such, to rid theniselves of -an unbecoming tendency to corpulence, take . to extraordinary acrobatic feats not un; attended with rea] danger to persons unaecustomed to violent exercise.—Her Point of View in New York Times, The Mysterious Power of the Turquoise. The turquoise, although not credited with either remedial or protective properties, so far as diséase was concerned, was nevertheless regarded as a kind of sympathetic indicator, the intensity of its color being supposed to finctuate with the health of the wearer. The latter, however, by virtue of the stone he carrried, could, it was said, fall from any height with impunity. The Marquis of. Vilena’s fool, however, was somewhat nearer the truth when he reversed the popular superstition in his assertion that the wearer of a turquoise wight fall from the top of a high tower and be dashed to pieces without breaking the stone.—Queries Magazine, i A Genial Teacher, Agassiz taught natural history in Harvard college as no other man had taught x America before. He was “the best ‘riend that ever student had,” because he most genial and kindly. Cambridge seople used-to say that one had ‘less 1eed of an overcoat in passing Agassiz’: house” than any other in that city.— Professér David Starr Jordan in Popv lar Science Monthly. Some Curiosities of Book Plates. The chief source of amusement for the book plate collector is to be found in the grotesqne etrors made on ar morial book plates by persons who are either ignorant of the rudiments of heraldry or careless as to their meaning. Thus many ladies will have helmets mottoes and crests on their plates to none of which are they entitled: while some men will simply alter the name on their father’s plate (say from John Butfer to Samuel Butler), and think themselves entitled to continue to bear the arms of their parents impaled, thus Treasurer. City Trustee. City Trusteee. . City Trustee. Precinct No: 1—The Polling place wil . be at Samuel Clutter’s Carriage’ Factory, on the Plaza. Inspectors—D. B. Getchell and R. Tremain. Judges—M. B. Sidiles and George Davey. Clerks— 1 eon ird Foote and W. J. Organ. Ballot Clerk—Hugh Murchie and James Dower. Precincr No, 2—The polling place wil ve at the City Hall. Inspectors—M tarver and B. Ballard. Judges—O. C Jonlan and Harvey Couper. Clerk —C. H. Harrison and I. J. Rolfe. Ballo Clerks—Joho Webber and Geo. C. Gay lord. . Precixcr No. 3—The Polling place wil be at the Justice’s Court room on Coml mercial street. Inspectors—J. V. Hunter and Frank Pi. wer. Judges—PhilGoyne and L. Dulac. Clerks—J. E. Isaac and J. KE, Carr. Ballot Clerks— Alphonso Hartung and Felix Gillet. The polls will be open from sunrise till 5 o'clock P. M. ALEX. GAULT, President, Of the Board of City Trustees. T. H. Carr, Clerk. Nevada City, March 28, 1892.5 Oo co Young Ladies Attextion! A beautiful piece of handiwork, in th, shape of a crazy quilt, donated to the Masonic Home League by Mrs.Hunter, is now on exhibition at Roseuberg’s store. It-will be given to the young lady, who will obtain the greatest number of votes before the closing of the Bazaar on June 17th. The quilt-alone, is well worth the effort it will require, but when one takes inte consideratio#’ the worthy object for which the money is being raised, there sadouble incentive te put forth one’s very best efforts. Beed Potatoes ; king it a that Samuel Butler Particulars.as to the method of obtain At Geo. C. Gaylord’s. =p ap7-td had i is mother.—: ing votes will be givenjat the store, in ee sme + ,looked for than the sudden giving way of }. NEVADA CITY, MUNICIPAL set Pa TICKET CALIFORNIA. o the square at the right of his name. Nevada county, business, Nevada City, Nevada Califernia, Location ef works, county California. Notice.—There are delinquent upon the following described stock, upon account of asgessment No. 1, levied on the 19th day of M&®ch, 1-92, the several amounts set oppusite-the names of the respective shareholders, as follows : To vole for a person, stamp a Cross [ ><] i Ae a Names. Certif. Shares. : ee i ae a Fee? ry a ee ee _ . C. H. Seymour, 1 63500 $3175 00 Baa 8 now prepared to keep & MARSHAL. Vote for one./c i. Seymour, 3 ae Sie oO Fa} 2 o i < : (©. H. Seymour, 84 LO00UE 5G Ob To take place at the f 1 1. JOHN S. HOLBROOK..Independent . C. H. Seymour, 93 10000 £00 (0 : : . ar at Stock of Groceries MES G NFAGCLE C. H. Seymour, 112 208-25, go . Ranch formerly owned by F. B. Morrill, 2 JAM SG, NE AGU. 63 ices Peoples . ©. H. Seymour, 114 1000 50 00 : . ie 1000 ot AT PENN VALLEY, THAN EVERBEFO RE, 3. CHARLES PECOR . er seen UC we = sO = palate ee : Cc. 23 Seymour, 118 ee ee colON TUESDAY, MAY 40th 4892, . And proposes to sell as cheay as-anybody > Tr ~ Sees. se C. H. Seymour, J ow ’ “ ’ ’ 4: Ce) TOMER INS <a ese Citizens . C,H. Seymour, 119 60-3 00 ROR CAST ON THE COUNTER us Old No. CONSISTING OF ae : 5 . C. H. Seymour, ‘ Rd 30 1 50 id No. = C. H. Seymour, 44 200 10 00 50 Head of Horned Cattle, cons e for one . . . Bars 5 : j : é ASSESSOR. FO Vote f C.H, Seymour, . 91 100 5 00! 3 Phorough-bred Holstein, Cows. My prices will surprise'the 6 . GEO. COUGH LAN a oe C.F. Seymonr, hack : 1 af 9 Thorough-bred Holstein Bulls. o Idest settlers. : 7 AUGUST RAPP . ga cs Sorgen Neer Peg ee WM. H. SMITH. q 8 HEN RYC WEISE NBURGER eit \ C. H. Seymour. 129 20 1 00 1 6-horse Wagon. Spas Side te enh ide se ae . a LIN J sIUIN. -SICIZENS Old Nw. ; pee aE 9 . Chas. H. Seymour, 134 10 50} 4 9horse Spring Wagon. die Mak Nevada Uity : . . Chas. Il. Seymour, 144 100 5 00 P > erm TREASURER. Vote for one — othe se . Buggies. aid up Capital: $30 000 i SAME CLUTTER. vite. Citizens . ee ee 75 Head of Horses—all grad 4 General Banking Business Transacted, = Chas. H. Seymour, 149 2% 1 29. fd Head OF Horses—ali grades, va tute slant shies Fake Udo { 2 : a Chas. Hl Seymeur, 151 25 1°25] 4 Sets of Harness. W . ~ : mm vid No. Sew ork. CITY TRUSTEES. _ Vote for three. Chas. H, Seymour, 153 20 1 00 N 1 Brood M ith Colts San Francisco. 12. F.E. BROWN Independent . * . hse H Saydisun tbe 10 50 Mrctucthas) aiollgeius Bile : And Sacramento ais Sees ety Deore wCn re te : if on ae Chas. H. Sey ae: bg 5 —_ + ane WILLA OF RXORAKGS I 3 4 ij 1 ‘ CA R R Pe eae Er eR pe TY BO 6 6656 6< Citizens . Chas. H. Sayre V2 50 2 50 A Large number of the Cattle are cinel cisies ut AUG ae TS Sel UR AE gS FR” ERED 5 wad ‘ Chas. H. Seymour, 38 10 50 . Graded Holstein. and EUROPE. rec. GAUEE 6 os 65S oki cic ES . Jas. J. Ott, v0 500 25:00 Collections sackny wae Oi the . a SER ; Jas, J. Ott, 21 240 12 Ov : oe United Stntesa specialty. 15 HENRY CAN Bate ess Independent . i oe Se Note Ate: 2 Met toom 86a eat yarns) See enE Fated Eile fee Ceuety OPTI RE = sas. J. ” seit es JU") other Household Furniture. und State Warrante hee oe Oe es ero ee re oe re .Citizens . me ey bess Soik Aae YEG! MEN” SET, pened ee a ei cap ie a eR as Se ey UGA: vs " es a ztetly chase 17 ° : . Luv ia Mi of rp 4 rb Terms or.SaLe—All under $50, cash. Assay Office at this Bank. —— a>: a ee 30 135 + 35 . All over $50, one year’s credit at 10 per OFFICERS: 18 . ised 74 208 “7.71128 . cent pecmuaiinn, &.M PRESTON..00.0064+ PREstpEr> * ne K. J. Simmons, 4062 3 10 GEO. TRACY, Aucti ene ee ‘Aa jek 4 » o> n ee eee eee ee J s 19 . Soexdae tinea en sy — ao ' » AUCHONGET, — . p.m. MORGAN. Ase’'s Casninn and Sze’ fc = : : t Leander Ragen, me ) 50 PA Sn = ee IE ee! DIRECTORS: . : _ Nevapa. Cry, Cat., April 14, 1892. G. G@. Allan. 64° 195 <2 6 OF va. BR, M: Howe, Jou Moucnk I hereby certify that the foregoing ticket contains all the names of candidates] \j,ert p, Allan, . 65 vis 3-75 36. M. HuaHes, D.E. aia properly nominated and filed with ue within twenty days ee — ida E, Maltman, 66 50 2 50 ‘ Wu. Epwa age Pee RN, : . © Oe erator Maud.L. Maltman, 67 50 25 A pene C Cierk of the Board of Trustees. & ws see is 50 2 re DouRderanianen: NNN . Miunie-Maltman, 60 50 2 50. MAIN STREET.,..+0+ NEVADA CIT) . wow york—First National Bank. J. E. CARR. T. H. CARR. iinvma Maltman, 7l 100 5 00 San Francisco—First National Bank. mn ; GC. W. Cross, 95 334 16 70 Dealers in pep bpuashmiaigel tala Bank of D. O./mil CARR BRO Mrs. J. Naffziger, 97 200 10 00 Se ec nest Ss. Chas. D. Tittany, 122 1z0 6 Ou 4 ; pROPRIeTORS OF THEMrs. J, Hamilton, 123 200 10 00 FURNITURE, A Golden Opportunity ! K. Casper, Trustee, 164 1000 50-00 PTB ; gobi wei SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW ! . F. M. Biber, 28 «6100 5 00 : Smee J j iF. H. MeAlli Old a 5 5 A Chance in a Thousand ! *. H. McAllister, 50 2 50 : ew Se ahadeAante wakhe Ie BEDDING “PICTORIAL Masonic” Building, Cor. Pine and Commercial Streets, Nevada City chs 100 las Wt MArtE, 1902, an chant aug YOUNG PEOPLE'S MILLE.” a A ° 2 1g < } , 1892, y A a pee ” : -. shares of each parcel of such stock as House Furnishing Goods, Etc. . mis book contains upwards of 700 largeSchool Books, Blank Books. @ KLEP CONSTANTLY ~ON HANO A Complete Stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Oils, Varnishes, Etc, Miscellaneous Books, eek Periodicals, Pictorials, Magazines Agents for the San Francisco Examiner. Fine Brands of Cigars in Nevada City. W.W. WAGGONER, . (Successor to W. F. Englebright,) . Civil : Engineer : and : Surveyor, fice n Morgea &kobberts block Nevada City,Cal FOR CITY MARSHAL. _E O. TOMPKINS Will be a Candidate for . CITY MARSHAL At the May Election. _ FOR CITY MARSHAL. J. §. HOLBROOK Will be a Candidate for CITY MARSHAL 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 Election. FOR CITY MARSHAL. CHAS. PECOR Will be a candidate for CITY MARSHAL At the May Election, Or. € W. Chapman, DENTIST, . NEVADA CITY,... wei eae! TF Office with De .N. E, (ht) m8, Facene tet evening, STV KHOLDERS’ MEETING. HE annual meeting of the etockholders of Odd Fellows Hall Association wi . take place in the Library room of Odd : Fellows Hall, Nevada City, on Monda Deoutv County Survevor and Mey ta aon. aa Sele Deputv U. S. Mineral. Survevor . for the purpose of electing a Board of Di—_ rectors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. N. P. BROWN, President. James KInKEAD, Seerctary. THE : : GRISSEL BROS., Commercial Street. And Veal. SAUSAGES OF EVERY KIND. Fresh Lard, Salt Meats, Bte., kept on hand. The Lowest Living Prices and the best Meats, QF Meats delivered to any part o the city free of charge. KEYSTONE: : : MARKET. may be necessary will be s:ld at pu lic auction on Saturday, the 14th day of May, 1892, at the hour of ‘11. e’clock a. M., at the office of tlie Secretary, the office of said corporation, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with casts of advertising aud expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. K. CASPER, Secretary. Office at K. Casper’s store, on Pine street, Nevada City, Calif. ap26 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. MeKillican, deceased. Notice is hereby 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 Kobert MeKillican, of letters testau.entary thereo., has been filed in this Court, atid 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 pérson interested may appear and contest the same. J. L. MORGAN, Clerk. By J. J. Greany, Deputy. Dated April 11th, 1892. all Real & Nasbaumer, Attorneys. Election of School Directors. OMCE is hereby given to the qualified electors of Nevada School District, county of Nevada, that the annual election of School Directors will be held Saturday, April 30th, 1892, At the Washington School House of said district, at wh ch election Three Direetors are to be elected for the full term of three years each. The polls will be openbetween the hours of 8 A. M. and sundown. J. C. Rich is et MER Inspector, and J. G. O'Neill . M. Hussey Judges of said election. By order of the Board of Education of Nevada School District. B. N. SHOECRAFT, a9 Secretary Board of Education. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. 1) NHE ANNUAL meeting of the stockholders ot the Nevada County Land and CHas. BENNETS, Practical oes is ready tu attend to all work his line, which he guarantees to do in a perfectly satisfactory manner. Particular attentiou p id to the shoeing of lame or interfering horses, 30 as t correct these troubles. 1f you value you horse see to it that he is properly shod. _ {OF All work promptly attended to. RESTAURAN1 _--AND-: LODGING — HOUSE, i MRS. B. LUTZ, Proprietor. Broad Street. . .below National Hotel. Comfortable Rooms and Good Beds. The Table Supplied with the bes the market atiords. Horseshoer HAS RENTED THE oe Se Old Claney Shop, on Broad Street, this . Improvement Asssociation will take place at the Citizens Bank, Nevada City, Cal., on Tuesday, May 10th, 1892, at 8 o'clock M. for the purpose of electing a Board f Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction ¢f such other Lusimess as may be brought before the meeting. a K. M. PRESTON, President. Gro, C, GAYLorD, Secretary. a7. ba] bividend Notice. . — es agar f : r A’ ‘a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Citizens Bank, held on March 7th, 1892, a dividend (No. 45) ’ of. tifcy cents per share was declared payable on and after March lUth, 1892. JOUN T., MORGAN, Cashier, Notice to Creditors. STATEOF DONALD°R. McKILLICAN deceased. Notice 1s hereby yiven by the undersigned, Executors of the last 4 . will and testament of Donald R, MecKillican, deceased, to the creditors of Board and Lodging by the day, week . and all persons having claims against or month. the said deceased, to exhibit them N. E. ORAPMAN, DENTIST hep NEVADA OITY...cas. . wOCAL ANESTHETIC IF DESIRED. Ottice a Reaid 8 to st with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the tirst 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 busmess of said estate,’ in said county of Nevada. ADDIE McK!LLICAN, ROBERT McKILLICAN, J. M. WALLINC, Attorney at Law. FFICE . Tilley building, Corner Broad and Pine, Street evada City. Ex Superior Judge of Nevada County FREDERICK BROWN. Executors of the last will and testament of Donald R. McKillican, deceased. 2 Dated Nevada City, Ual., this 25th day of April, 1892. ge Reed and Nusbiumer Attorneys fer E< cutor, Oakland, Cal. a26. PERSONAL PROPERTY. The Largest Sale Ever Advertised IN NEVADA COUNTY. Wall Paper, Window Shades. 4 @@~Pictare Frames Made to order O.rvets, Liroleum, Matting, Oil Cloth UPHOLSTERING AND CAKPET LAYING Vo. 7 Smith AVING REMOVED TO THE JOHN. SON BUILDING, Vext Door to His Old Stand, Commércial St pages of printed matter, and several hunured mayn ficent illustrations, including numerous full-page colored plates, in the highest style of the art. AGENTS WANTED Ft All over this State. Exclusive territory given to those meaning business. Better terms than have ever yet been offered. Besides allowing full commissions, we repay 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 once’ for descriptive New York. Baker AVIN known and pevular Bakery, on Transcript Block, very bestof Bread, Pies Cake, Etc Wedding .Cakes and Pastry reasonable terms. ly attended to. ope to, werit a liberal patronage. ir Fellows Ballat Washington To be Given by ° SAMARITAN LODGE, No. 126 AT McKEE’S HALL, —ON— Saturday Evening, April 30th, 1892. and a Grand Time fs expected. EVERYBODY INVITED. Tickets, ineluding Supper, $2.50. Empire Livery Stable Broad st., Nevada City, change Ky Stable has the largest lot of To be found in thie part of the State. Teams with elegant Buggi Hacks to let at the shortest n: the most reasonable terms The horses are free from vice, of grod sty) and capable of as fast nile man ares tod ve ne 0. anyce and » Good Saddle Horses always on hand UABRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PRON PTL’ »URNISHED G. Wm. Durst, Prop. PURCHASED THIS WELLCommercial {Street, adjoining I intend tokeep on hand at all times the Made to order on short netice and on most Allorders tor anythirg im my line promptBy strict attention to business, giving the best satisfaction und selling at low rates, . The Best of Music has been Secured abPNat.ona £2: JAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor, 4 Bat PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE florses, Carriages and Buggies and term circulars and all other particulars to the Dominion Publishing Co., F f17 Seattle, Wash. Odd Fellows Tuilding, Broad Street, NEVADA OITY, W. D. VINTON, : : : : Proprietor. EEPS CONSTANTLY O a@ complete stock of ~~~ DKUGS AND MEDICINES, Prescriptions carefully compounded. HAND A Also a complete stock of the BEST BRANDS OF BOOKS and STATIONERY —licluding— Letter, Note, Legal, Cap, Foolseap, Bill, Journal and Tablet Papers, Papeteries, Envelopes, Inks, Pens, Pencils, Serap Books, Inkstands, Mucilage, Rulers, Playing Cards, Visiting Cards, Memorandum, Note, Receipt, Draft and Day Books, Ledgers, Journals, Etc., Etc., Eto. ll of which will be so ai Low —Privas National Meat Market OPPOSI'& 'ITIZENS BANK, 0. JNAFFPZIGER. .3i..Propristor QEFF, PUnK, MUTTON, "1B GES, Ete. RE. TRA Bares HAMS, BACON AND LARD,wholesale or etail. And all kinds of Meats usually found in ‘iret-class Market, Woats delivered f ee of charge. HJ. NAFPZIGER, UNION MARKET, OMMERCIAL STRERT.NFVADA CITY A Fine Supper will be gotten up by Mr. me E. T. Worthley. (COLLEY BROS,,..-Pronrietors DEALERS IN Beet, Pork, Mutton, Veal E -. At the lowest rates, E ALSO KEEP ON HAND A CHOICE STOCK OF THE PEOPLE TASTE HAMS, BACON and LARD NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE. JOHN DELBRIDGE Has a firstclass Boot and Shoe Store in the National Hotel Building, and is on, agons apd . ready to sell Boots and Shoes at the very lowest prices. Just received a fine lot of School Childrens’ Shoes, ' ; Repairing promptly done. a2 P.F. SIMONDS Attorney and Qounselor at Law, Nevada Drug and Stationery Store . W SSRIS ora an one p .

* day and leave at 7 P. M. . \ cee ree wane Tat PRT RC NTE 5 ae . . TRANSC P ; The Con © Tene.cent, j N ‘ IN 4 nOR NEVAD! i DELINQUENT NOTICE. ~ tae 4 ‘THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. tHe tRANsPoRs oF ammonia, [7 Comsmee of Rotten Tenewent,) REGULARLY NOMINATED MUNICIPAL TICKET FOR NEVADA CITY. westsorter. . AUIGTIONGSALE. REMOVAL! eo — or —— ° With crumbling foundation and shaky, ELECTION MAY 24, 1892. DIN GOLD AND SILV ER MINING # : e on Carried om, the Upper Decks bulging walls, is net more certainly to be CO.—Location of principal place o OF BROWN *°& CALKINS, Proprieters. THURSDAY EV’NG .APRIL_ 28, '92. oe — THE COMING: EDITORS. Where They Will Go in California and What They Will See. The joint committee from the Califor nia Press Association and the Southern California Editorial Association appointed to prepare an itinerary for the National Editerial Asseciation on their visit to California in May next, and for their general reception in the State, has practically completed the itinerary and we are able now to announce with some definiteness what places and what industries in the State will be inspected by the visiting editors. They will leave Chicago May 9. Arrive at Colorado Springs May 11th where the Childs Printers’ Home will be dedicated with appropriate ceremonies. Leave Colorado Springs; May 12th at 8 P. M. Arrive at Los Vegas at 5 a. m. May 13th. Arrive at Albuquerque at 5 ‘P. M. same Arrive in San Bernardino at 104. M. Leave at 10:30 Arrive at San Diego May 15th, at 4: 30 P. M, Monday the 16th,. at San Diego and Coronado. Tuesday the 17th at Riverside, Arlington and Redlands. Wednesday, the 18th at Los Angeles, Pasad and Sod } Thursday, the 19th, travel up the San Joaquin Valley making a stop of five hours at Fresno. 2 Friday, the 20th, forenoon at Stockton, afternoon and evening at Sacramento. Leave Sacramento early in the merning of Saturday, May 2lst, runiing to Vaca Valley, thence to St. Helena and Napa, afriving in Santa Rosa late in the afternoon. Leave Santa Rosa about 11 P. M., running to Oakland. Leave Oakland early on the morning of May 22, for Monterey, remaining there that day. Leave Monterey for San Francisco, early Menday morning, arriving in San Francisco Monday at 3 : 30 P. M. May 24th, excursion around the bay of San Francisco. Afternoon and evening, and‘ all of Wednesday and Thursday, busi. ness meetings. Leave San Francisce May 26th, via Woodland for Tehama, and from there to Sacramento. Stops ofa couple of hours each will be made at Vina aud Chico. Leave Sacramento early in the moruing of Saturday, May 28th, for Dutch Flat’ where. there will be practical hydraulic and ether kinds cf placer mining. Re turn to Colfax and take Narrow Gauge for Grass Valley and. Nevada City wher: balance of day will be spent in visiting and inspecting the quartz mines. Return to Sacramento Saturday night. This completes the program. It will be seen that every industry of the State, barring the great redwood lumbering interests, will be viewed. Towns are incidental. The entire excursion has been plaaned with a view to showing our guests our great and varied resources. All has been done that could be done of Steamships to Keep It Cool. Ammonia has been’'carried in conside-able quantities on the upper decks of s camships, but in many vessels the boti ‘es, carboys, or tins are stowed in the betxeen decks. In fact, they are sometimes stowed in vacant cabins of cargo vessels. . The explosion of one of ‘these receptacles awakened attention to the placing of such substances dangerously near heat. The master of the vessel on whose ship the explosion happened unscrewed the tops of all those undamaged. and thus allowed the gas to blow off. Restrictions on carriage of dangerous goo:!s were imposed under the merchant shipping act, 1873, section 23 of which provides that if any person ‘sends or attempts to send by, or, not being the master or owner of the vessel, carries or attempts to carry in: any vessel, British or foreign, any dangerous goods, such as lucifer matches, nitroglycerin, petroleum, or any other goods of a dangerous aature, without distinctly marking their natnre on the outside of the packages ‘ontaining the same, and also giving written—notice of the nature of. such joods and the name and addresswf the sender, he shall be liable to a penalty 1ot exceeding £100; but if the person sending the goods on board is merely an :geut and ignorant of its contents, the wenzlty is not to exceed ten pounds. F:lse description makes the sender iable to a penalty ef £500. The master Dwher of a ship may refuse to take on oard a vessel any suspicious package, thd-may require it to be opened to ascerain its contents. Clause 26 in the .act ias always been looked upon as a misvke in legislation. The master of a hip is enipowered to throtw overboard oods of a dangerons nature which have ‘ed of their true character, and neither tetraster nor the owner of the vessel hall be subject to any liability for suth casting into the sea, civil or criminal, in say court. There is no reason for denouncing the arriage of ammonia by'sea, but it is of he greatest importance that each special ompound should be accurately defined, ind that it ought not to be exposed to iat. If everything that expanded .on ubimission to heat were interdicted, the hipping trade would be sadly hamveered. For example—yeast is shipped or conveyance, and is usually :carried ,a deck. In hot weather the casks have seen broken and hoops burst from exsure to the sun, althongh no material lamage is done. Wecould name othe yreakages, but enough has been urged o bring home the necessity for undertanding what.to carry and where to tow it.—Chemical Trade Journal. How Not to Get Into Print. Don’t have any enemies. Don’t have any friends. Don't: inherit money. Don't lose it. Don't sign any petitions. Don’t subscribe to any lecture courses of stock companies. Don’t recommend anything. Don’t get victimized. Don’t exhibit any public spirit. Don't tell stories. . ’ Don't register at a hotel. Don’t visit a friend in an adjoining township or elsewhere. Non’t allow other people to visit you. Don’t show any interest in music, art, literature, science or education. Don’t meet long lost friends or relatives. Don’t go insane. Don’t get sick. Don’t accept presents. Don’t do anything that might bring you a vote of thanks or condemnation. Don’t sue anybody. Don’t get sued. in the limited time the visitors will be amoung us. Many interesting places have been necessarily left out, merely on ac. count of lack of time necessary to see them. We have ne doubt that many will atay after the formal breaking up of the meeting and we are sure they will be afforded every facility of seeing those part» of the State not laid down in tnis itinerary. _ Let the people understand that this body is composed of genuine news‘paper men and we are assured they will receive that which was promised them—a genuine California welcome. : f_____________ _____] 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 me Fine '49 Whiskey. For sale at Mixe Hanzey’s.Try it. m Something Fancy. A carluad of Drifted Snow Flour, the finest made, just received by J. J. Jackson, ds-tf The Leading Hotels Here Serve Cottey Bros.’ ‘Public Taste” Hams and Bacon. Ask for it. 3-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 Snamons Liver Regulator is invaluable in the nursery. It is a gentle laxative, To insure a hearty appetite and increased digestion take Simmons Live Regulator. Se In all derangements of the liver a cure .is certain if you take Simmons Liver Regulator. Baby cried, Mother sighed, e Doctor prescribed ; Casteria To prevent fevers, keep the liver active and bowels regular with Simmons Liver Regulator. : sae Don’t go to law at all. Don't live to be an octogenarian. Don’t die.—Detroit Tribune. Danger in Physical Culture. It is begiffhing to be understood that physical culture should be undertaken intelligently and with moderation. A London girl wené home from her first lesson, which was a violent one, and discovered a strange condition of her neck a little at one side of the throat—a mottled appearance, with settled blood beneath. The physician to whom she applied said there was no remedy; some little blood vessels had given way under the severe and unaccustomed exercise, and her naturally thin skin revealed the mishap more than would perhaps happen in another case. The injuries are not so frequent to young girls, with supple joints and easily moved muscles and tendons, but middle aged womenshould begin very carefully. aqu:fortis, vitriol, naphtha, gunpowder, }. een sent without being marked or noti-" a constitution sapped by everwork, uuremitting anxiety or exposure to hardship and malign climatic inflaences. Against the disastrous effects 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 impoverished circulation. No preparative for the undergoing, without injury, ot an unusual amount of bodily omental work, no means of averting malarial infection, or disorders born of bad diet and impure water equals this superlatively tine defensive invigorant. Take it for dyspepsia, censtipation, biliousness, rheumatism, kidney trouble, la grippe. Ir you want a very fine turnout of any kind go to Henry Lane’s Feed an@ Livery Stable. tf A cerTAIN cure for malaria fevers is found in Simmons Liver Regulator. ae h ORKING PEOPLE W can 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 in regardless of age. t has no equal. Try it. e A Tonic and A Pleasure: That’s the happy combination found in Hires’ peer Beer You drink it for pleasure, and get physical benefit. A wholesome, refreshing, appetizing, thirst quenching drink. One package makes five gallons. 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 Hirgs’, Nevada County Abstract Office, — Neyada City, Nevada Co. Cal Titles Examined and Insured JOUN A. RAPP, (County Recorder 11 consecutive years, SEARCHER OF RECORDS, NOTARY PUBLIC & INSURANCE AGENT, For saie—6000 acres of land of the California Iron and Steel Coinpany, situated in the southern portion of Nevada county and bordering on the best lunds of placer counry. 285 acres of land situated in Valley. Honse and lot on Est Broad street, Nevada City. Pleasant Eketion Proclan ation, HE Electors of the Corporation of the City of Nevadaare hereby notified that an Election will be hell in Nevada City onMONDAY, May 2d, 15y2, to elect he following named officers: 1. Marshal. 2. Assessor. Many such, to rid theniselves of -an unbecoming tendency to corpulence, take . to extraordinary acrobatic feats not un; attended with rea] danger to persons unaecustomed to violent exercise.—Her Point of View in New York Times, The Mysterious Power of the Turquoise. The turquoise, although not credited with either remedial or protective properties, so far as diséase was concerned, was nevertheless regarded as a kind of sympathetic indicator, the intensity of its color being supposed to finctuate with the health of the wearer. The latter, however, by virtue of the stone he carrried, could, it was said, fall from any height with impunity. The Marquis of. Vilena’s fool, however, was somewhat nearer the truth when he reversed the popular superstition in his assertion that the wearer of a turquoise wight fall from the top of a high tower and be dashed to pieces without breaking the stone.—Queries Magazine, i A Genial Teacher, Agassiz taught natural history in Harvard college as no other man had taught x America before. He was “the best ‘riend that ever student had,” because he most genial and kindly. Cambridge seople used-to say that one had ‘less 1eed of an overcoat in passing Agassiz’: house” than any other in that city.— Professér David Starr Jordan in Popv lar Science Monthly. Some Curiosities of Book Plates. The chief source of amusement for the book plate collector is to be found in the grotesqne etrors made on ar morial book plates by persons who are either ignorant of the rudiments of heraldry or careless as to their meaning. Thus many ladies will have helmets mottoes and crests on their plates to none of which are they entitled: while some men will simply alter the name on their father’s plate (say from John Butfer to Samuel Butler), and think themselves entitled to continue to bear the arms of their parents impaled, thus Treasurer. City Trustee. City Trusteee. . City Trustee. Precinct No: 1—The Polling place wil . be at Samuel Clutter’s Carriage’ Factory, on the Plaza. Inspectors—D. B. Getchell and R. Tremain. Judges—M. B. Sidiles and George Davey. Clerks— 1 eon ird Foote and W. J. Organ. Ballot Clerk—Hugh Murchie and James Dower. Precincr No, 2—The polling place wil ve at the City Hall. Inspectors—M tarver and B. Ballard. Judges—O. C Jonlan and Harvey Couper. Clerk —C. H. Harrison and I. J. Rolfe. Ballo Clerks—Joho Webber and Geo. C. Gay lord. . Precixcr No. 3—The Polling place wil be at the Justice’s Court room on Coml mercial street. Inspectors—J. V. Hunter and Frank Pi. wer. Judges—PhilGoyne and L. Dulac. Clerks—J. E. Isaac and J. KE, Carr. Ballot Clerks— Alphonso Hartung and Felix Gillet. The polls will be open from sunrise till 5 o'clock P. M. ALEX. GAULT, President, Of the Board of City Trustees. T. H. Carr, Clerk. Nevada City, March 28, 1892.5 Oo co Young Ladies Attextion! A beautiful piece of handiwork, in th, shape of a crazy quilt, donated to the Masonic Home League by Mrs.Hunter, is now on exhibition at Roseuberg’s store. It-will be given to the young lady, who will obtain the greatest number of votes before the closing of the Bazaar on June 17th. The quilt-alone, is well worth the effort it will require, but when one takes inte consideratio#’ the worthy object for which the money is being raised, there sadouble incentive te put forth one’s very best efforts. Beed Potatoes ; king it a that Samuel Butler Particulars.as to the method of obtain At Geo. C. Gaylord’s. =p ap7-td had i is mother.—: ing votes will be givenjat the store, in ee sme + ,looked for than the sudden giving way of }. NEVADA CITY, MUNICIPAL set Pa TICKET CALIFORNIA.

o the square at the right of his name. Nevada county, business, Nevada City, Nevada Califernia, Location ef works, county California. Notice.—There are delinquent upon the following described stock, upon account of asgessment No. 1, levied on the 19th day of M&®ch, 1-92, the several amounts set oppusite-the names of the respective shareholders, as follows : To vole for a person, stamp a Cross [ ><] i Ae a Names. Certif. Shares. : ee i ae a Fee? ry a ee ee _ . C. H. Seymour, 1 63500 $3175 00 Baa 8 now prepared to keep & MARSHAL. Vote for one./c i. Seymour, 3 ae Sie oO Fa} 2 o i < : (©. H. Seymour, 84 LO00UE 5G Ob To take place at the f 1 1. JOHN S. HOLBROOK...Independent . C. H. Seymour, 93 10000 £00 (0 : : . ar at Stock of Groceries MES G NFAGCLE C. H. Seymour, 112 208-25, go . Ranch formerly owned by F. B. Morrill, 2 JAM SG, NE AGU. 63 ices Peoples . ©. H. Seymour, 114 1000 50 00 : . ie 1000 ot AT PENN VALLEY, THAN EVERBEFO RE, 3. CHARLES PECOR . er seen UC we = sO = palate ee : Cc. 23 Seymour, 118 ee ee colON TUESDAY, MAY 40th 4892, . And proposes to sell as cheay as-anybody > Tr ~ Sees. se C. H. Seymour, J ow ’ “ ’ ’ 4: Ce) TOMER INS <a ese Citizens . C,H. Seymour, 119 60-3 00 ROR CAST ON THE COUNTER us Old No. CONSISTING OF ae : 5 . C. H. Seymour, ‘ Rd 30 1 50 id No. = C. H. Seymour, 44 200 10 00 50 Head of Horned Cattle, cons e for one . . . Bars 5 : j : é ASSESSOR. FO Vote f C.H, Seymour, . 91 100 5 00! 3 Phorough-bred Holstein, Cows. My prices will surprise'the 6 . GEO. COUGH LAN a oe C.F. Seymonr, hack : 1 af 9 Thorough-bred Holstein Bulls. o Idest settlers. : 7 AUGUST RAPP . ga cs Sorgen Neer Peg ee WM. H. SMITH. q 8 HEN RYC WEISE NBURGER eit \ C. H. Seymour. 129 20 1 00 1 6-horse Wagon. Spas Side te enh ide se ae . a LIN J sIUIN. -SICIZENS Old Nw. ; pee aE 9 . Chas. H. Seymour, 134 10 50} 4 9horse Spring Wagon. die Mak Nevada Uity : . . Chas. Il. Seymour, 144 100 5 00 P > erm TREASURER. Vote for one — othe se . Buggies. aid up Capital: $30 000 i SAME CLUTTER.. vite. Citizens . ee ee 75 Head of Horses—all grad 4 General Banking Business Transacted, = Chas. H. Seymour, 149 2% 1 29. fd Head OF Horses—ali grades, va tute slant shies Fake Udo { 2 : a Chas. Hl Seymeur, 151 25 1°25] 4 Sets of Harness. W . ~ : mm vid No. Sew ork. CITY TRUSTEES. _ Vote for three. Chas. H, Seymour, 153 20 1 00 N 1 Brood M ith Colts San Francisco. 12. F.E. BROWN Independent . * . hse H Saydisun tbe 10 50 Mrctucthas) aiollgeius Bile : And Sacramento ais Sees ety Deore wCn re te : if on ae Chas. H. Sey ae: bg 5 —_ + ane WILLA OF RXORAKGS I 3 4 ij 1 ‘ CA R R Pe eae Er eR pe TY BO 6 6656 6< Citizens . Chas. H. Sayre V2 50 2 50 A Large number of the Cattle are cinel cisies ut AUG ae TS Sel UR AE gS FR” ERED 5 wad ‘ Chas. H. Seymour, 38 10 50 . Graded Holstein. and EUROPE. rec. GAUEE 6 os 65S oki cic ES . Jas. J. Ott, v0 500 25:00 Collections sackny wae Oi the . a SER ; Jas, J. Ott, 21 240 12 Ov : oe United Stntesa specialty. 15 HENRY CAN Bate ess Independent . i oe Se Note Ate: 2 Met toom 86a eat yarns) See enE Fated Eile fee Ceuety OPTI RE = sas. J. ” seit es JU") other Household Furniture. und State Warrante hee oe Oe es ero ee re oe re .Citizens . me ey bess Soik Aae YEG! MEN” SET, pened ee a ei cap ie a eR as Se ey UGA: vs " es a ztetly chase 17 ° : . Luv ia Mi of rp 4 rb Terms or.SaLe—All under $50, cash. Assay Office at this Bank. —— a>: a ee 30 135 + 35 . All over $50, one year’s credit at 10 per OFFICERS: 18 . ised 74 208 “7.71128 . cent pecmuaiinn, &.M PRESTON....00.0064+ PREstpEr> * ne K. J. Simmons, 4062 3 10 GEO. TRACY, Aucti ene ee ‘Aa jek 4 » o> n ee eee eee ee J s 19 . Soexdae tinea en sy — ao ' » AUCHONGET, — . p.m. MORGAN.. Ase’'s Casninn and Sze’ fc = : : t Leander Ragen, me ) 50 PA Sn = ee IE ee! DIRECTORS: . : _ Nevapa. Cry, Cat., April 14, 1892. G. G@. Allan. 64° 195 <2 6 OF va. BR, M: Howe, Jou Moucnk I hereby certify that the foregoing ticket contains all the names of candidates] \j,ert p, Allan, . 65 vis 3-75 36. M. HuaHes, D.E. aia properly nominated and filed with ue within twenty days ee — ida E, Maltman, 66 50 2 50 ‘ Wu. Epwa age Pee RN, : . © Oe erator Maud.L. Maltman, 67 50 25 A pene C Cierk of the Board of Trustees. & ws see is 50 2 re DouRderanianen: NNN . Miunie-Maltman, 60 50 2 50. MAIN STREET.,...+0+ NEVADA CIT) . wow york—First National Bank. J. E. CARR. T. H. CARR. iinvma Maltman, 7l 100 5 00 San Francisco—First National Bank. mn ; GC. W. Cross, 95 334 16 70 Dealers in pep bpuashmiaigel tala Bank of D. O./mil CARR BRO Mrs. J. Naffziger, 97 200 10 00 Se ec nest Ss. Chas. D. Tittany, 122 1z0 6 Ou 4 ; pROPRIeTORS OF THEMrs. J, Hamilton, 123 200 10 00 FURNITURE, A Golden Opportunity ! K. Casper, Trustee, 164 1000 50-00 PTB ; gobi wei SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW ! . F. M. Biber, 28 «6100 5 00 : Smee J j iF. H. MeAlli Old a 5 5 A Chance in a Thousand ! *. H. McAllister, 50 2 50 : ew Se ahadeAante wakhe Ie BEDDING “PICTORIAL Masonic” Building, Cor. Pine and Commercial Streets, Nevada City chs 100 las Wt MArtE, 1902, an chant aug YOUNG PEOPLE'S MILLE.” a A ° 2 1g < } , 1892, y A a pee ” : -. shares of each parcel of such stock as House Furnishing Goods, Etc. . mis book contains upwards of 700 largeSchool Books, Blank Books. @ KLEP CONSTANTLY ~ON HANO A Complete Stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Oils, Varnishes, Etc, Miscellaneous Books, eek Periodicals, Pictorials, Magazines Agents for the San Francisco Examiner. Fine Brands of Cigars in Nevada City. W.W. WAGGONER, . (Successor to W. F. Englebright,) . Civil : Engineer : and : Surveyor, fice n Morgea &kobberts block Nevada City,Cal FOR CITY MARSHAL. _E O. TOMPKINS Will be a Candidate for . CITY MARSHAL At the May Election. _ FOR CITY MARSHAL. J. §. HOLBROOK Will be a Candidate for CITY MARSHAL 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 Election. FOR CITY MARSHAL. CHAS. PECOR Will be a candidate for CITY MARSHAL At the May Election, Or. € W. Chapman, DENTIST, . NEVADA CITY,..... wei eae! TF Office with De .N. E, (ht) m8, Facene tet evening, STV KHOLDERS’ MEETING. HE annual meeting of the etockholders of Odd Fellows Hall Association wi . take place in the Library room of Odd : Fellows Hall, Nevada City, on Monda Deoutv County Survevor and Mey ta aon. aa Sele Deputv U. S. Mineral. Survevor . for the purpose of electing a Board of Di—_ rectors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. N. P. BROWN, President. James KInKEAD, Seerctary. THE : : GRISSEL BROS., Commercial Street. And Veal. SAUSAGES OF EVERY KIND. Fresh Lard, Salt Meats, Bte., kept on hand. The Lowest Living Prices and the best Meats, QF Meats delivered to any part o the city free of charge. KEYSTONE: : : MARKET. may be necessary will be s:ld at pu lic auction on Saturday, the 14th day of May, 1892, at the hour of ‘11. e’clock a. M., at the office of tlie Secretary, the office of said corporation, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with casts of advertising aud expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. K. CASPER, Secretary. Office at K. Casper’s store, on Pine street, Nevada City, Calif. ap26 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. MeKillican, deceased. Notice is hereby 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 Kobert MeKillican, of letters testau.entary thereo., has been filed in this Court, atid 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 pérson interested may appear and contest the same. J. L. MORGAN, Clerk. By J. J. Greany, Deputy. Dated April 11th, 1892. all Real & Nasbaumer, Attorneys. Election of School Directors. OMCE is hereby given to the qualified electors of Nevada School District, county of Nevada, that the annual election of School Directors will be held Saturday, April 30th, 1892, At the Washington School House of said district, at wh ch election Three Direetors are to be elected for the full term of three years each. The polls will be openbetween the hours of 8 A. M. and sundown. J. C. Rich is et MER Inspector, and J. G. O'Neill . M. Hussey Judges of said election. By order of the Board of Education of Nevada School District. B. N. SHOECRAFT, a9 Secretary Board of Education. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. 1) NHE ANNUAL meeting of the stockholders ot the Nevada County Land and CHas. BENNETS, Practical oes is ready tu attend to all work his line, which he guarantees to do in a perfectly satisfactory manner. Particular attentiou p id to the shoeing of lame or interfering horses, 30 as t correct these troubles. 1f you value you horse see to it that he is properly shod. _ {OF All work promptly attended to. RESTAURAN1 _--AND-: LODGING — HOUSE, i MRS. B. LUTZ, Proprietor. Broad Street. . ..below National Hotel. Comfortable Rooms and Good Beds. The Table Supplied with the bes the market atiords. Horseshoer HAS RENTED THE oe Se Old Claney Shop, on Broad Street, this . Improvement Asssociation will take place at the Citizens Bank, Nevada City, Cal., on Tuesday, May 10th, 1892, at 8 o'clock M. for the purpose of electing a Board f Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction ¢f such other Lusimess as may be brought before the meeting. a K. M. PRESTON, President. Gro, C, GAYLorD, Secretary. a7. ba] bividend Notice. . — es agar f : r A’ ‘a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Citizens Bank, held on March 7th, 1892, a dividend (No. 45) ’ of. tifcy cents per share was declared payable on and after March lUth, 1892. JOUN T., MORGAN, Cashier, Notice to Creditors. STATEOF DONALD°R. McKILLICAN deceased. Notice 1s hereby yiven by the undersigned, Executors of the last 4 . will and testament of Donald R, MecKillican, deceased, to the creditors of Board and Lodging by the day, week . and all persons having claims against or month. the said deceased, to exhibit them N. E. ORAPMAN, DENTIST hep NEVADA OITY.....cas. . wOCAL ANESTHETIC IF DESIRED. Ottice a Reaid 8 to st with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the tirst 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 busmess of said estate,’ in said county of Nevada. ADDIE McK!LLICAN, ROBERT McKILLICAN, J. M. WALLINC, Attorney at Law. FFICE . Tilley building, Corner Broad and Pine, Street evada City. Ex Superior Judge of Nevada County FREDERICK BROWN. Executors of the last will and testament of Donald R. McKillican, deceased. 2 Dated Nevada City, Ual., this 25th day of April, 1892. ge Reed and Nusbiumer Attorneys fer E< cutor, Oakland, Cal. a26. PERSONAL PROPERTY. The Largest Sale Ever Advertised IN NEVADA COUNTY. Wall Paper, Window Shades. 4 @@~Pictare Frames Made to order O.rvets, Liroleum, Matting, Oil Cloth UPHOLSTERING AND CAKPET LAYING Vo. 7 Smith AVING REMOVED TO THE JOHN. SON BUILDING, Vext Door to His Old Stand, Commércial St pages of printed matter, and several hunured mayn ficent illustrations, including numerous full-page colored plates, in the highest style of the art. AGENTS WANTED Ft All over this State. Exclusive territory given to those meaning business. Better terms than have ever yet been offered. Besides allowing full commissions, we repay 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 once’ for descriptive New York. Baker AVIN known and pevular Bakery, on Transcript Block, very bestof Bread, Pies Cake, Etc Wedding .Cakes and Pastry reasonable terms. ly attended to. ope to, werit a liberal patronage. ir Fellows Ballat Washington To be Given by ° SAMARITAN LODGE, No. 126 AT McKEE’S HALL, —ON— Saturday Evening, April 30th, 1892. and a Grand Time fs expected. EVERYBODY INVITED. Tickets, ineluding Supper, $2.50. Empire Livery Stable Broad st., Nevada City, change Ky Stable has the largest lot of To be found in thie part of the State. Teams with elegant Buggi Hacks to let at the shortest n: the most reasonable terms The horses are free from vice, of grod sty) and capable of as fast nile man ares tod ve ne 0. anyce and » Good Saddle Horses always on hand UABRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PRON PTL’ »URNISHED G. Wm. Durst, Prop. PURCHASED THIS WELLCommercial {Street, adjoining I intend tokeep on hand at all times the Made to order on short netice and on most Allorders tor anythirg im my line promptBy strict attention to business, giving the best satisfaction und selling at low rates, . The Best of Music has been Secured abPNat.ona £2: JAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor, 4 Bat PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE florses, Carriages and Buggies and term circulars and all other particulars to the Dominion Publishing Co., F f17 Seattle, Wash. Odd Fellows Tuilding, Broad Street, NEVADA OITY, W. D. VINTON, : : : : Proprietor. EEPS CONSTANTLY O a@ complete stock of ~~~ DKUGS AND MEDICINES, Prescriptions carefully compounded. HAND A Also a complete stock of the BEST BRANDS OF BOOKS and STATIONERY —licluding— Letter, Note, Legal, Cap, Foolseap, Bill, Journal and Tablet Papers, Papeteries, Envelopes, Inks, Pens, Pencils, Serap Books, Inkstands, Mucilage, Rulers, Playing Cards, Visiting Cards, Memorandum, Note, Receipt, Draft and Day Books, Ledgers, Journals, Etc., Etc., Eto. ll of which will be so ai Low —Privas National Meat Market OPPOSI'& 'ITIZENS BANK, 0. JNAFFPZIGER. .3i...Propristor QEFF, PUnK, MUTTON, "1B GES, Ete. RE. TRA Bares HAMS, BACON AND LARD,wholesale or etail. And all kinds of Meats usually found in ‘iret-class Market, Woats delivered f ee of charge. HJ. NAFPZIGER, UNION MARKET, OMMERCIAL STRERT..NFVADA CITY A Fine Supper will be gotten up by Mr. me E. T. Worthley. (COLLEY BROS,,....-Pronrietors DEALERS IN Beet, Pork, Mutton, Veal E -. At the lowest rates, E ALSO KEEP ON HAND A CHOICE STOCK OF THE PEOPLE TASTE HAMS, BACON and LARD NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE. JOHN DELBRIDGE Has a firstclass Boot and Shoe Store in the National Hotel Building, and is on, agons apd . ready to sell Boots and Shoes at the very lowest prices. Just received a fine lot of School Childrens’ Shoes, ' ; Repairing promptly done. a2 P.F. SIMONDS Attorney and Qounselor at Law, Nevada Drug and Stationery Store . W SSRIS ora an one p .