April 29, 1893 (4 pages)

ee Sess wee ae . and her distance from other towris of Weighed against that health it so often “THE DAILY. “TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. a SATURDAY EV'NG. APRIL 29, ’93. What the Placer Argus Thinks. Brother McGlashan of the Truckee Republican is sounding the people ef that town on the subject of incorporating. We must say we consider the movement awiseone. Truckee is peculiarly situated. Being near the Nevada State line, and with her mountain surroundings any considerable size, Truckee has been made the rendezvous frequently of the criminal class. “We de not accuse Truckee of more devilishness to the acre than other towns except for .the above reasons. Her people are enter‘prising, and with her lumber interests, }—. her water power for machinery, and her steady tourist trade, we think we can discern goed reasons for lier permanent growth. .Her distance from the county meat, Nevada City, really necessitates ‘Yecal’ control, and under the circumstances, that can be reached more readily through incorporating than in any other way. It also opens the legal way of compelling her residents to bear equal burdons in impreving: and beautifying the town. It would also obviate the necessity of the “601” method of ridding the town of objectionable characters. Her population is not large, probably about 1,200 at present, but shehas more than : the average of wealthy residents. She has good hotels, and is a delightful summer resort. Tourists who would not think of wintering at Tahoe could very comfortably winter in Trnckee, and we would not be greatly surpriséd if a good many people would get in, the habit of ‘spending the entire year in the mountains, if Truckee was a little better repared for them. A RUSH of immigration is looked for goon on accouut of increasing depression in foreign countries. f ; Saepeee A NEW steel arch bridge is to be erected over thé Niagara river, near the old Suspension bridge. ; z. _ ++ess—— Hires’ Root Beer. Headquarters “for this delicious and healtiful summer beverage—at the Beehive Grocery Store, Commercial street What is Money fails to buy? Dross indeed. While we can none of us claim a. total exemption from that greatest’ of all ills to which flesh is heir—ill health, we may do much . — te lessen the chances of incurring it, and this not alone by the adoption of such sanitary measures as are to be found in daily exercise, regular hours, prudence in eating and drinking, and a wholesome diet, but also by resorting to judicious preventive medication when the system isthreatened by unhealthful influences, For instance, residents or sojourners in malarious localities should use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a defense against chills and fever, and persens who incur much out-of-door exposure should employ it as a safeguard against rheumatism. Travelers in the tropics find it invaluable also as a means of arresting liver cemplaint and constipation, and counteracting the debilitating intluence of a terrid climate, Notice to the Public. Finding by past experience we cannot do-business-and live. at the prices we have received for our lumber in the past, we the undersigned beg leave te submit the following prices to our many patrens the same to take effect immediately, viz : . Cemmon Lumber, $18 per ‘thousand feet, ‘ Clear Pine or Spruce, ‘dressed, and Fleoring and Rustic, $35 per thousand, Clear Sugar Pine, surfaced, $60 per thousand. No. 2 Sugar Pine, surfaced, $40 per thousand. All lumber sold fer cash or 30 days time. L. VOSS & CO. M. LL, & D. MARSH. GRASS VALLEY LUMBER CO., King & Wolford and C. W. Kitts, Proprietors. MT, ORO LUMBER CO., Cooper Bros., Proprietors, J, C. CONAWAY & BRO, GEO. WHITESIDES. April 24th, 1893. Garden and Grass Seeds, Thomas Shurtleff & Son, at the Plaza Btore, have just réceived the largest stock of Eastern garden and grass seeds to be found this side of Sacramento. The whole stock is fresh, has been tested and is guaranteed to be first-class in every particular. Any one wanting any of the above seeds should apply imme} diately to Thomas Shurtleff & Son, at the Plaza Store, Nevada City. Country orders promptly attended to. fll-t oe “Greatest Discovery of the Nineteenth Century **Cupidene,” for the resteration of Manhood, sleeplessness, Tired Feeling Pains in the Back, Headache, etc., is the tand most effective remedy ever iscovered. Millions ‘of people — have been restored to pérfect health by ‘its use. The sale of t is medicine in EngSo ig and Germany is ent Since its introduction into the United States tens of thousands of peopig hen relieved. Carr Bros. and . D. Vinton have just received a large stock of ‘‘Cupidene.” Try it, all ye who are afilicted. : u a eee) Fresu California and Eastern Flower Beeds at Carr Bros, , tf = ee Ganpen Seevs,all fresh and of the very best varieties, at Carr Bros. tf strong To counteract the desire for WATER VIEW OF GOVERNMENT BUILDING. . tower end of South canal. ‘They are among A DAY AT JACKSON PARK. . . Trip by the Water Route to the . “White City.” AN ITINERARY FOR VISITORS. How to Get a Fleeting Glimpse of the Great Show and Lay the Foundation For a More Thorough Inspection of Its Marvels—An Evening Visit. Can one see the World’s fair in one day? Well, he can see a great deal of it, much more than one would think. In truth, a very good general view can: be taken in a day, including “the” evening, though of course there are many buildings the details of each-of which would-occupy many days Here is the itinerary for one day: First, it is to be a bright. and pleasantly warm May day, and so the first visit should by all means be made by water. We will start,at the Van Buren street ck. The . World’s Fair Steamship company, which . owns the dock, has four big boats running between Van Buren strect and the World's fair grounds—vessets~amply able-to earry— 15,000 passengers every hour, and if a crush comes the company operates enough smaller craft to double this eapacity, not to mention the number of people the independent lines will carry: : : Weare taking the best possible method . of seeing the buildings of the White City.” . Not only can the very best-view of-the fair-. in its entirety be had from the water—that . be seen to best advantage either from the lake or from the canals and ponds inside the grounds. ~-From the water; teo; every ~ one of the larger and more important buildoc ~ GA¥ GONDOLIERS. ings is immediately accessible. The whole fair was built with these ends in view, and the plans have been magnificently carried out. That’s why we are going by water to the great attractions at night. Over there, ' building the largest structure .on the -cnese are the electric fOuntains av toe past the colonnade, is the stock pavilion, and beyond that are the exhibit yards. Here on the west side of the canal is Machinery hall, next to the Manufactures grounds. It runs with its annex nearly 1,400 feet east and west. We will get a good look at it in a few moments, when we make a halt in the west end of the basin. } t m7 i ‘ THE PERISTYLE,. Here we are at the MacMonnies fountain. That is the Administration building beyond. In the square to the north of it are the Electricity and the Mines and Mining butidings:-You-can—see-two-sides of the Electricity building, but only the south end of the Mines and Mining. These tural. Here we are at the south end of the lagoon, alongside that funny little island with the hunter’s camp on it, and in front . of the Mines and Electricity buildings. Another trip down North canal and into the basin, and our first trip is completed so far as’'a superficial inspection of the buildings is concerned. Now we will walk over to the Casino, get some luncheon and then inspect that splendid peristyle I have talked so much about. But night is the time to see city front and the ‘‘ White City” at the fair grounds in all their beauty. As we glide along the city front we note ‘in turn the Auditorium, the great clock tower, the immense and brilliantly lighted hotels and then the grounds. There are thousands of electric lights in and around the buildings and about the grounds. Every light has been placed so it will shed its light to the best advantage despite the prodigality of distribution Hear the bands. ‘There are a number of them, not-to mention Mr. Thomas’ great ,. orchestra. Now the singers take a hand. Several parties of them are sent out in gon dolas every night to furnish music. All first class talent too. Take a glance or two at, the scene on the water. Isn’t it cheerful? How many boats? I haven't an idea—hundreds of ’em anyway. All Hight. “We'll go in and paddte round “awhile in a gondola, hear the bands play and so on, Then we'll come out into the lake-in-a launch and study this scene two structures are about of a size, the former covering 5.5 acres and the latter 5.6. You saw the south end-of the Manufaetures building. We'll goupthroigh North canal now and take a good look at it broad side —Yes; it-is-a pretty good—sized—-build— ing—something very close to a third of a is; from--out-here.on.the.lake—but. every. mile long. 1t-is.787-by.1,687.feet_and covers. . one-of the. most important bnildings is to _ BLTOR. —_ = oo = aan p here, past the Manufactures, is the Government building, which occupies 3.8 acres. Weare passing up the lagoon—new; between the wooded island and the east shore. We must take a walk about that island before we are through—now through hisinlet-at-the-right, leading out.to-the lake. Here on our left is the Fisheries building. It, with its two annexes spreading out on each side of it like a pair of wings, occupies nearly 100,000 feet of ground space, Beyond this, on the left, right, and before uy, are the fire and guard station, the life saving station, the clambake, the lighthouse exhibit, weather bureau station, and soon. On the left.are some of the foreign buildings, among them those of Great Britain, Russia, France, Germany and Sweden. Now we will turn round and paddie up into North pond, We repass the Fisheries building and find ourselves in the lagoon again, and out of this into the inlet lestizs tethe pond Skirting sinpa the shore we again. You could look at it for hours? ] should think so.-. Tomorrow we'll go down by rail ; grounds and through the. buildings afoot. Gave Her Life For Her Child’s. €ut almost to~ pieces; the bedy of-an —anknewn—woman—lay—at—Sigmund’s morgue last night, while the child she died to save played and chattered around the Twenty-second street station in ignorance of his mother’s fate, At ' 6:50 o'clock the woman and child started tu eross the Grand Trunk. tracks -atTwenty-sixth street and Stewart avenue, . not noticing that a light engine was back. ing down fast toward the crossing. Eye. witnesses say that no bell was ringing, neither was the whistle sounded. The woman had no idea of her danger until the engine was almost upon her. She . gave one scream and snatched up her child, and then as the engine struck her managed to throw the child clear of the track. The mother’s body, thrown high in air, fell again upon the track and was run over by the locomotive.—Chicago Tribune. mares asneay & (pre Tao) ae Ge er. FRONT ‘OF HORTICULTURAL BUILDING. TICLE Pe get our first view of the exposition. Many will debark at the North pier, but let-us go down to the farther pier and be gin at Alpha—that is, the great peristyle representing. Alpha. Pleasure boats and yachts can land as well as steamers. On the south side of the pier as we land you can see the government’s model battleship. Once ashore, we’ll take a round on the movable sidewalk. It’s nearly half a mile long, and we can get a magnificent view of the fair buildings and Lake Michigan as well from it. Now, if only this plan could be worked in cities, what a lot of shoe leather we might save! Out there is the anchorage for big vessels. Closer in the pleasure -yachts and smaller craft: will anchor—that is, they will tackle themselves up to those anchored buoys you see out there. At night the buoys will be illumined by electric lights. There is an anchorage also for visiting yachts and the like up at Van Buren street pier. First to be glanced through are the Casino‘and Music hall. The next thing is to try a boat—a gondola, of course, for the novelty of the thing. This is the main landing for the pleasure craft in the grounds on the south side of the basin, just north of the-Agricultural huilding. The electric and steam launches have to make regular round trips, once every hour, covering the 8-mile course. There are 80 many of them—40 electric and 24 steam launches—that they have to be kept moving with some regularity, excepting, of course, the steain launches in their afternoon and evening trips out into the lake. Maybe we’ll go.out in one before we get through, They start from this landing: We first float by the Agricultural buildfrig. Our gondolier (he’s genuine—a real Italian) must keep close into shore while we take @ good logk at the buildings’ as we pass them. Here we turn into the South canal and view the west end of the Agri cultural building. You will see the annex resently. ‘he Agricultural building is feet long and 500 feet in width, and the drink take Simmons Liver Regulator. %" # annex is 800 by 650 feet—a matter of 13 acres covered by thase tvo buildings. > es a TF cere telson .) pass cone puliaings of some Or tad HOULR Anierican republics and find ourselves before the great Art galleries. West of the pond are a number of state buildings, those of Ohio, Indiana, and Wisconsin in the forea. Ample’provision has been made or the fine arts exhibit, nearly six acres being devoted to the gallery and annexes, Here we are before the Illinois building, . the largest state building of them all. It is a splendid structure,-with a¥ground area of over three acres and a height of 234 feet. After a good look at Illinois’ great building we find our way back into the lagoon, hugging the north and west shores. To the . west, fronting the lagoon, is the Women’s building, an affair which covers over 77,000 square feet.» The ladies ought to feel proud of this building, particularly as it was designed by a woman—Miss Hayden of Boston. The Women’s building is at the east end of Midway plaisance, which you will see later. Here are two or thrée unique smatl buildings—notably the offices of Puck and the White Star steamship line—and at the north end of the island are the Japanese buildings and gardens, Now we come to the vast building deyoted to horticulture, the easte-n frontage . of which is toward-the lagoon, ‘Horticulture is well provided forin the matter of CHORAL HALL. quarters. That building is 1,000 feet in length and covers nearly six acres. Just beyond is Choral hall, which lies between the Horticultural apd fhe Transportation frontage. ‘The Transportation building covabout tue same area as the Horticulbuildings, half of Which} latter has a water . Relics of ‘the Late War.”’ Mementos of the great war and of the effects of both Federal and Confederate bullets are seen in President Cleveland's cabinet in Secretary Gresham's short leg and Secretary Herbert’s short arm,— Florida Times-Union, Rev. Stephen Banass, a popular city preacher of London, in discoursing from the pulpit recently on the subject of capital and labor, said, ‘There fs, brethren, too much of the stand-and-deliver policy / on the one hand and of the see-you-damned-first policy on the other.” Henry Munson, who died in New Haven last week, was the inventor of the device universally employed for boring gun barrels. He neglected to patent it, ind thus let slip a fortune which would ave made him a millionaire. Arrested For Sleeping Too Much, William Isburn of Sadsburyville is in jail awaiting trial for sleeping too much. His wife, who swore out the warrant before Justice Pinkerton; testified that it was his custom to lie in bed all day unless he became too hungry to sleep, and that he would make no effort to provide for her and their children. Constable Blair, who made the arrest at 9:80 in the morning, found William in bed and had to wait for the sluggard to rise. —Cor, Philadelphia Press. The Captaia of the Naronic. . Captain William Roberts of the misefng White Star steamer Naronic was formerly captain of the Adriatic and was transferred to the freighter because of his refusal to tow the City of Paris into Queenstown when she was injured 850 { miles from shore, : eee ae oe ~~ reo and flesh.” —W. B, Lazr: and take a jaunt around” the CONSTIPATION. . Is called the “Father of Diseases.” It is caused by a Torpid Liver, and is generally accompanied with LOSS OF APPETITE, : SICK HEADACHE, BAD BREATH, Etc. To treat constipation successfully It is a mild laxative and a tonic to the digestive organs. By taking Simmons Liver. Regulator you . promote digestion, bring on a regular habit of. body and prevent Biliousness and Indigestion. “My wife was distressed with Consti; tion =n coughii sorety aust with Bleeding Piles. After four months use of Simmons Liver Regulator she is almost entirely relieved, gaining strength mr, Delaware, Ohio. “I have used Si Liver Regul for Constipation of my Bowels, caused by temporary derangement of the Liver, and always with decided benefit.”—Hinas ‘Wanwaa, Late Chies Justice of Georgia. Are You Ever Tred Do you ever think your skin needs a rest? It certainly does. It needs a tonic to tone it up just like a run-down system. LOLA MONTEZ CREME>— The Skin Food and Tissue-Builder, Is a food for the skin. It makes the skin firm and preserves its _ elasticity, thus preventing wrinkles. You cannot -freckle or tan with the creme on your face. No toilet table. is complete without it. -One pot (75 cents) last three months, used daily. It-is the ONLY SKIN FOOD on the-market. BEWARE OF WORTH. LESS IMITATIONS and accept ne substitute. MISS A. J. STRANAHAN Next door to City Hall, Broad Street, — Nevada City, Cal. Sears For any special or complicated blemish HARRISON, 26 Geary street, San Francisco. Cal Superflnong hair permanently remoy. ed.~Ly-maré, At BS Cents. Summons. Neyada, state of California. Mra. M, Williams, John R: Jones, John P. Jones, John O. Evans and William P. Jones; Plaintiffs, vs. John M. Williams, Mrs D. M. Joues; D. M. Jones and George T. Jones; Defendants. Action broughtin thé /Superior Cont of e County of Nevada, State of California, d the Complaint filed in said Cuunty of Nevada, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. he Peeple of the State of California send greeiing to Jobn M. Williams, Mrs. D.M. Jones, DM. Jones and George T. Jones, Defendants: You are hereby required to apearinan action brought against you by be above-named Plaintiffs in the Superior Court of the County-of Nevada, State of California, aud to answer the Complaint filed therein, within ten davs (exclusive of the .@ of service) after the service on you of this Summons, If served within this CounA or, if served elsewhere, within thirty ays; Or judgment by default will be taken against you, according to the prayer of said Complaint. For cause of action Plaintiffs allege that Plaintiffs aud Defendants are in possession, as tevants in common and mining Co-partners, of those certain gravel mining claims, kn wn as the ‘Waukesha Mine,” situated at Relief Hill, Nevada County, California; thatthey have expended on 6a’ d Claims over and above the amount’ received from the working thereof the sum of $4651.61, and that you have refused to join with them in the working of said claims or to pay your share on account of expenditures aforesaid; Plaintiffs demand judgmen: against you for a partition of said real property according to the respective rights of the parties as aforesaid, or if partition cannot be obtained without material injury to those rights, then for a gale of the said premises and afterthe payment of said cu-partnership and the balance due them from you that the proceeds of the sale thereof be divided between the parties hereto according to their respective rights. That the cost of these preceedings be paid out of the proceeds aforesaid. All of which will more fully «ppear in the Complaint on file herein, to which reference is hereby made, And you are hereby notified that if vou fail t. appear and answer the said Complaint as abeve vagy oe og the said Plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief deanded in their Complaint. Given under my hand and Seal of the “. said Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State ot California, this I4th day of April, in the yearof our Lord one thougand eight hundred and nine teres. ¥, REANY, Clerk. r By J. C. NILON, Deputy Clerk, J. M, Walling, Atty. for Plaintiffs. —al8 PAINTING, DRAWING AND} SKETCHING. Mrs. H. H. Hartley,, At the Union Hotel, Is now ferming classes in Painting, oil and water colors, Drawing, Sketching from nature, etc. All desiring to join any of the above classes will please apply immediately. Terms reasonable. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. — HE ASSESSMENT ROLL OF NEVADA City is new in the hands of the Clerk of e of Trustees, where it will be open te inspection until monday, May 22, 1893. Neyatia City, April 27. 1893. T. H. CARR, Clerk, On high or low, or rich or peor, None would foul teeth er breath endure, If they but knew how sure aud swift Was SOZODONT, that priceless gift, ” In giving beauty, life and tone Toevery charm the mouth can own, —__—_—_-2g@e oe -—___— _ Baby cried, Mother sighed, . Sepresent Try Pocarty ’s. Small Beer In the Superior Court of the County of W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE not’ Rip. Bhoe in the world for the price. w.L. Dougias shoes are s0ld everywhere. Biverybody should wear them. It isa duty you Owe yourself to get the best value for your money. Eiconomize in your footwear purohasing W. L. Dougias Shoes, ~ the best value at the prices wertised above, as thousands can testify. aay Take No Substitute. 94 Beware of fraud. None genuine without W. L. gins name = price stamped on bottom. Look when you buy: W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. Sold by JOHN DELBRIDGH, Broad Street, FURNITURE Me BEDDING —AND=-{HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS KINKEAD’S Furniture* Rooms, Commercial St Forni*ure and Bedding at a Great Sacritice, . am enabled to sell goods at prices that will astonish the public. For-the next thirty-davs J wiil offer Great Bargains in order to-make room for my Spring stock, which will commence to arrive ina tew days. patie : Cell aud €xamine my govds before: purchasing elsewhere Compare the prices and the quality of goods All Country orders promptly and faithfully attended to. Goods sold at the lowest prices in the county for -POT CASH. Just Out— WORLD'S FAIR SHAM-HOLDEKS, Call and examine theni. All business transacted on business prin aiplen. Jpholstering and all kinds of Repairing Mone oi Hort WwoTices = Remember the place~Commercial Street next door to Tea Store, Nevada Clty Hest purehased Geo. Tracy’s stock of CHARLES HARTMAN. E.E DULAC HARTMAN & DULAC Merchant Tailors.’ AVE OPENED A NEW SHOP ON Union street, in the City Hotel building, Where they will pleased to see their friends. They some handsome, SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS, And will have a full line of Samples of Fine Cloths, both Imported and Domestic, from which toe choose. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed, Agents for the F: Thomas Dye Works, Sap Francisco. Agents fer the Newhas Shirt Factory. CIVE THEM A CALL. NOTICE. All persons having bills against the WEST HARMONY GRAVEL MINING COMPANY are requested to present them in duplicate on or before the first of each month, and payment will be made on the second Saturday. Present all bills at the office of the Secrevary, at A. Isoard’s store. West Harmoiy Gravel Miaing Company. (ARS AND TOBA Gus, J. & dW, Schmidt HAviNe purchased the stock a trade of L. Hirschman, on PINE STREET, Hereby notify their friends and the pub lic generally that they wail keep on hand grades of ‘CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, Etc., which they will sell at the lowest rates. : Three Houses tor Sale, I offer ‘for{sale the following proper ai Bargain ; Twogllouses on Piety Will, One{House opposite M.E&Chureh © FOR RENT. A Stable, with} two stalls, near Suspension Bridge, For particulars apply immediately to MRS. L. W. DREYFUSS. FOR CITY MARSHAL, DANA B. GETCHELL Is hereby announcéd as a candidate for the office of . ~ City Marshal. FOR CITY MARSHAL. E, 0, TOMPKINS Is hereby announced as a candidate for re-election to the otlice of City Marshal. snow making ip“) James Cairns Has’ returned to Nevada City, and will in about a week oy « open in the Bulting next 10 Hemessy’s Stable, ON BROAD STREET, ‘. With the LARGEST STOCK OF HARNESS, SARDLES,. __ ) ROBES, WHIPS, Etc., Ever Brought to Nevada County, and they will be offered “for sale ata LOWER RATE than the -same Quality of goods can be bought anywhere else in the State. {BARGAINS IN RUGS AND CARPETS ‘Stock of FURNITURE a Bte., . Always on THMand. Large BEDDING, . j . i 1 j j j i j j . Tere & Shaw. ~DMain street, Have the Largest and [Most Complete Stockjot Capel, Rus, Linlun, Mts and Wall ange ~~ Which They Are Selling at Prices Unheard ut Before. COS Their New Sorine Stock Has Arrived and Readv tor Insnection! 00 Having purchased George Tracy’s Stock of Furniture at a sacutfice we will give purchasers GREAT BARGAINS in this line. : AGENT FOR ™ Masta Minepal {228° Ties oot Beer! For sale by the Dozen or Gross! PTT _$71€ J PRICE: Beehive’ Commercial Stree HOTEL MIDLAND, (European,) F. H, THOMPSON. Assessment Notice, ARMONY GRAVEL MINING CO. Nevada City, Cal. Notice is hereb given, that a meeting of the Directors, helk onthe 17th day of April, 1893, an assessment, No. 9. of ten cents per #hare was levied upon the capital stock of the cor poration, payable Monday, May 22d1898, to the Becretary, at the store of J, Morris, Nevada City, Cal., in U. 8. gold. coin, Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 8d soy of May, 1898, will be delifiquent and adLniesn payout ta medebefore, wilt bo sold ; sy at iniess payment is made before, w @ 80 New Building. on the aduy of Tune, 1398, at the hour = d d corporation, to pay the delin100 Elegantly Furnished Rooms quent seacenment, together y th -costs of advertising and Me wise of sale. , By order eles off em fi , CASPER, Secretary. Hot and Cold Water. Tata Seem One et Nevada City, Cal. modern conveniences. 167 and 169 East Madison St. Near Cor. of La Salle St. Chicago, I11. Elevator and all Assessment Notice. ANZANITA CON, GRAVEL MINING Uo. Location of principal place 0 business, Nevada City,’ Cali ia. Location of Works, Nevada City. Cal. Notice is hereby given that at a meting of the Boa of Directors heid on the Kighteenth day of April, 1898, an assessment (No, 2) of Two Cents {2 per &).are was levied upon the capital stock o: the corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the Company, Commercial street, under the Transcript’ office Nevada City, Ca) c Any stock u which ¢ assessment shall remain uppaid on the Twenty-Filth day of May, 1893, will be delinquent and advertised for gale at ft pubite au teas pa ment is made the Fifteenth day of delinquent Ly of advertisin 4 = Near Post Office and places of amusements, Terms : $1 per day and Upwards. F. H. THOMPSON & CO, Prop’rs, Chicago, April 24. House and Lot For Sale es # mapem THE RESIDENCE OF WM. OSBORNE, ON ARISTOCRACY HILL, Is offered for sale with or withent forniture, at bargain. i} or furtuer particul enquire on the premises. ? sec Crover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Lawn ~WILLIAM 08 . Nevada City, April 10,1898. MOREE, Grass seeds, etc,, fresh and clean, at Carr Bros. . lest day cise No ° fro Ble ha: last cle ant ex) pu ne hg) ee Se Ce CR an il

ee Sess wee ae . and her distance from other towris of Weighed against that health it so often “THE DAILY. “TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. a SATURDAY EV'NG. APRIL 29, ’93. What the Placer Argus Thinks. Brother McGlashan of the Truckee Republican is sounding the people ef that town on the subject of incorporating. We must say we consider the movement awiseone. Truckee is peculiarly situated. Being near the Nevada State line, and with her mountain surroundings any considerable size, Truckee has been made the rendezvous frequently of the criminal class. “We de not accuse Truckee of more devilishness to the acre than other towns except for .the above reasons. Her people are enter‘prising, and with her lumber interests, }—. her water power for machinery, and her steady tourist trade, we think we can discern goed reasons for lier permanent growth. .Her distance from the county meat, Nevada City, really necessitates ‘Yecal’ control, and under the circumstances, that can be reached more readily through incorporating than in any other way. It also opens the legal way of compelling her residents to bear equal burdons in impreving: and beautifying the town. It would also obviate the necessity of the “601” method of ridding the town of objectionable characters. Her population is not large, probably about 1,200 at present, but shehas more than : the average of wealthy residents. She has good hotels, and is a delightful summer resort. Tourists who would not think of wintering at Tahoe could very comfortably winter in Trnckee, and we would not be greatly surpriséd if a good many people would get in, the habit of ‘spending the entire year in the mountains, if Truckee was a little better repared for them. A RUSH of immigration is looked for goon on accouut of increasing depression in foreign countries. f ; Saepeee A NEW steel arch bridge is to be erected over thé Niagara river, near the old Suspension bridge. ; z. _ ++ess—— Hires’ Root Beer. Headquarters “for this delicious and healtiful summer beverage—at the Beehive Grocery Store, Commercial street What is Money fails to buy? Dross indeed. While we can none of us claim a. total exemption from that greatest’ of all ills to which flesh is heir—ill health, we may do much . — te lessen the chances of incurring it, and this not alone by the adoption of such sanitary measures as are to be found in daily exercise, regular hours, prudence in eating and drinking, and a wholesome diet, but also by resorting to judicious preventive medication when the system isthreatened by unhealthful influences, For instance, residents or sojourners in malarious localities should use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a defense against chills and fever, and persens who incur much out-of-door exposure should employ it as a safeguard against rheumatism. Travelers in the tropics find it invaluable also as a means of arresting liver cemplaint and constipation, and counteracting the debilitating intluence of a terrid climate, Notice to the Public. Finding by past experience we cannot do-business-and live. at the prices we have received for our lumber in the past, we the undersigned beg leave te submit the following prices to our many patrens the same to take effect immediately, viz : . Cemmon Lumber, $18 per ‘thousand feet, ‘ Clear Pine or Spruce, ‘dressed, and Fleoring and Rustic, $35 per thousand, Clear Sugar Pine, surfaced, $60 per thousand. No. 2 Sugar Pine, surfaced, $40 per thousand. All lumber sold fer cash or 30 days time. L. VOSS & CO. M. LL, & D. MARSH. GRASS VALLEY LUMBER CO., King & Wolford and C. W. Kitts, Proprietors. MT, ORO LUMBER CO., Cooper Bros., Proprietors, J, C. CONAWAY & BRO, GEO. WHITESIDES. April 24th, 1893. Garden and Grass Seeds, Thomas Shurtleff & Son, at the Plaza Btore, have just réceived the largest stock of Eastern garden and grass seeds to be found this side of Sacramento. The whole stock is fresh, has been tested and is guaranteed to be first-class in every particular. Any one wanting any of the above seeds should apply imme} diately to Thomas Shurtleff & Son, at the Plaza Store, Nevada City. Country orders promptly attended to. fll-t oe “Greatest Discovery of the Nineteenth Century **Cupidene,” for the resteration of Manhood, sleeplessness, Tired Feeling Pains in the Back, Headache, etc., is the tand most effective remedy ever iscovered. Millions ‘of people — have been restored to pérfect health by ‘its use. The sale of t is medicine in EngSo ig and Germany is ent Since its introduction into the United States tens of thousands of peopig hen relieved. Carr Bros. and . D. Vinton have just received a large stock of ‘‘Cupidene.” Try it, all ye who are afilicted. : u a eee) Fresu California and Eastern Flower Beeds at Carr Bros, , tf = ee Ganpen Seevs,all fresh and of the very best varieties, at Carr Bros. tf strong To counteract the desire for WATER VIEW OF GOVERNMENT BUILDING. . tower end of South canal. ‘They are among A DAY AT JACKSON PARK. . . Trip by the Water Route to the . “White City.” AN ITINERARY FOR VISITORS. How to Get a Fleeting Glimpse of the Great Show and Lay the Foundation For a More Thorough Inspection of Its Marvels—An Evening Visit. Can one see the World’s fair in one day? Well, he can see a great deal of it, much more than one would think. In truth, a very good general view can: be taken in a day, including “the” evening, though of course there are many buildings the details of each-of which would-occupy many days Here is the itinerary for one day: First, it is to be a bright. and pleasantly warm May day, and so the first visit should by all means be made by water. We will start,at the Van Buren street ck. The . World’s Fair Steamship company, which . owns the dock, has four big boats running between Van Buren strect and the World's fair grounds—vessets~amply able-to earry— 15,000 passengers every hour, and if a crush comes the company operates enough smaller craft to double this eapacity, not to mention the number of people the independent lines will carry: : : Weare taking the best possible method . of seeing the buildings of the White City.” . Not only can the very best-view of-the fair-. in its entirety be had from the water—that . be seen to best advantage either from the lake or from the canals and ponds inside the grounds. ~-From the water; teo; every ~ one of the larger and more important buildoc ~ GA¥ GONDOLIERS. ings is immediately accessible. The whole fair was built with these ends in view, and the plans have been magnificently carried out. That’s why we are going by water to the great attractions at night. Over there, ' building the largest structure .on the -cnese are the electric fOuntains av toe past the colonnade, is the stock pavilion, and beyond that are the exhibit yards. Here on the west side of the canal is Machinery hall, next to the Manufactures grounds. It runs with its annex nearly 1,400 feet east and west. We will get a good look at it in a few moments, when we make a halt in the west end of the basin. } t m7 i ‘ THE PERISTYLE,. Here we are at the MacMonnies fountain. That is the Administration building beyond. In the square to the north of it are the Electricity and the Mines and Mining butidings:-You-can—see-two-sides of the Electricity building, but only the south end of the Mines and Mining. These tural. Here we are at the south end of the lagoon, alongside that funny little island with the hunter’s camp on it, and in front . of the Mines and Electricity buildings. Another trip down North canal and into the basin, and our first trip is completed so far as’'a superficial inspection of the buildings is concerned. Now we will walk over to the Casino, get some luncheon and then inspect that splendid peristyle I have talked so much about. But night is the time to see city front and the ‘‘ White City” at the fair grounds in all their beauty. As we glide along the city front we note ‘in turn the Auditorium, the great clock tower, the immense and brilliantly lighted hotels and then the grounds. There are thousands of electric lights in and around the buildings and about the grounds. Every light has been placed so it will shed its light to the best advantage despite the prodigality of distribution Hear the bands. ‘There are a number of them, not-to mention Mr. Thomas’ great ,. orchestra. Now the singers take a hand. Several parties of them are sent out in gon dolas every night to furnish music. All first class talent too. Take a glance or two at, the scene on the water. Isn’t it cheerful? How many boats? I haven't an idea—hundreds of ’em anyway. All Hight. “We'll go in and paddte round “awhile in a gondola, hear the bands play and so on, Then we'll come out into the lake-in-a launch and study this scene two structures are about of a size, the former covering 5.5 acres and the latter 5.6. You saw the south end-of the Manufaetures building. We'll goupthroigh North canal now and take a good look at it broad side —Yes; it-is-a pretty good—sized—-build— ing—something very close to a third of a is; from--out-here.on.the.lake—but. every. mile long.. 1t-is.787-by.1,687.feet_and covers. . one-of the. most important bnildings is to _ BLTOR. —_ = oo = aan p here, past the Manufactures, is the Government building, which occupies 3.8 acres. Weare passing up the lagoon—new; between the wooded island and the east shore. We must take a walk about that island before we are through—now through hisinlet-at-the-right, leading out.to-the lake. Here on our left is the Fisheries building. It, with its two annexes spreading out on each side of it like a pair of wings, occupies nearly 100,000 feet of ground space, Beyond this, on the left, right, and before uy, are the fire and guard station, the life saving station, the clambake, the lighthouse exhibit, weather bureau station, and soon. On the left.are some of the foreign buildings, among them those of Great Britain, Russia, France, Germany and Sweden. Now we will turn round and paddie up into North pond, We repass the Fisheries building and find ourselves in the lagoon again, and out of this into the inlet lestizs tethe pond Skirting sinpa the shore we again. You could look at it for hours? ] should think so.-. Tomorrow we'll go down by rail ; grounds and through the. buildings afoot. Gave Her Life For Her Child’s. €ut almost to~ pieces; the bedy of-an —anknewn—woman—lay—at—Sigmund’s morgue last night, while the child she died to save played and chattered around the Twenty-second street station in ignorance of his mother’s fate, At ' 6:50 o'clock the woman and child started tu eross the Grand Trunk. tracks -atTwenty-sixth street and Stewart avenue, . not noticing that a light engine was back. ing down fast toward the crossing. Eye. witnesses say that no bell was ringing, neither was the whistle sounded. The woman had no idea of her danger until the engine was almost upon her. She . gave one scream and snatched up her child, and then as the engine struck her managed to throw the child clear of the track. The mother’s body, thrown high in air, fell again upon the track and was run over by the locomotive.—Chicago Tribune. mares asneay & (pre Tao) ae Ge er. FRONT ‘OF HORTICULTURAL BUILDING. TICLE Pe get our first view of the exposition. Many will debark at the North pier, but let-us go down to the farther pier and be gin at Alpha—that is, the great peristyle representing. Alpha. Pleasure boats and yachts can land as well as steamers. On the south side of the pier as we land you can see the government’s model battleship. Once ashore, we’ll take a round on the movable sidewalk. It’s nearly half a mile long, and we can get a magnificent view of the fair buildings and Lake Michigan as well from it. Now, if only this plan could be worked in cities, what a lot of shoe leather we might save! Out there is the anchorage for big vessels. Closer in the pleasure -yachts and smaller craft: will anchor—that is, they will tackle themselves up to those anchored buoys you see out there. At night the buoys will be illumined by electric lights. There is an anchorage also for visiting yachts and the like up at Van Buren street pier. First to be glanced through are the Casino‘and Music hall. The next thing is to try a boat—a gondola, of course, for the novelty of the thing. This is the main landing for the pleasure craft in the grounds on the south side of the basin, just north of the-Agricultural huilding. The electric and steam launches have to make regular round trips, once every hour, covering the 8-mile course. There are 80 many of them—40 electric and 24 steam launches—that they have to be kept moving with some regularity, excepting, of course, the steain launches in their afternoon and evening trips out into the lake. Maybe we’ll go.out in one before we get through, They start from this landing: We first float by the Agricultural buildfrig. Our gondolier (he’s genuine—a real Italian) must keep close into shore while we take @ good logk at the buildings’ as we pass them. Here we turn into the South canal and view the west end of the Agri cultural building. You will see the annex resently. ‘he Agricultural building is feet long and 500 feet in width, and the drink take Simmons Liver Regulator. %" # annex is 800 by 650 feet—a matter of 13 acres covered by thase tvo buildings. > es a TF cere telson .) pass cone puliaings of some Or tad HOULR Anierican republics and find ourselves before the great Art galleries. West of the pond are a number of state buildings, those of Ohio, Indiana, and Wisconsin in the forea. Ample’provision has been made or the fine arts exhibit, nearly six acres being devoted to the gallery and annexes, Here we are before the Illinois building, . the largest state building of them all. It is a splendid structure,-with a¥ground area of over three acres and a height of 234 feet. After a good look at Illinois’ great building we find our way back into the lagoon, hugging the north and west shores. To the . west, fronting the lagoon, is the Women’s building, an affair which covers over 77,000 square feet.» The ladies ought to feel proud of this building, particularly as it was designed by a woman—Miss Hayden of Boston. The Women’s building is at the east end of Midway plaisance, which you will see later. Here are two or thrée unique smatl buildings—notably the offices of Puck and the White Star steamship line—and at the north end of the island are the Japanese buildings and gardens, Now we come to the vast building deyoted to horticulture, the easte-n frontage . of which is toward-the lagoon, ‘Horticulture is well provided forin the matter of CHORAL HALL. quarters. That building is 1,000 feet in length and covers nearly six acres. Just beyond is Choral hall, which lies between the Horticultural apd fhe Transportation frontage. ‘The Transportation building covabout tue same area as the Horticulbuildings, half of Which} latter has a water . Relics of ‘the Late War.”’ Mementos of the great war and of the effects of both Federal and Confederate bullets are seen in President Cleveland's cabinet in Secretary Gresham's short leg and Secretary Herbert’s short arm,— Florida Times-Union, Rev. Stephen Banass, a popular city preacher of London, in discoursing from the pulpit recently on the subject of capital and labor, said, ‘There fs, brethren, too much of the stand-and-deliver policy / on the one hand and of the see-you-damned-first policy on the other.” Henry Munson, who died in New Haven last week, was the inventor of the device universally employed for boring gun barrels. He neglected to patent it, ind thus let slip a fortune which would

ave made him a millionaire. Arrested For Sleeping Too Much, William Isburn of Sadsburyville is in jail awaiting trial for sleeping too much. His wife, who swore out the warrant before Justice Pinkerton; testified that it was his custom to lie in bed all day unless he became too hungry to sleep, and that he would make no effort to provide for her and their children. Constable Blair, who made the arrest at 9:80 in the morning, found William in bed and had to wait for the sluggard to rise. —Cor, Philadelphia Press. The Captaia of the Naronic. . Captain William Roberts of the misefng White Star steamer Naronic was formerly captain of the Adriatic and was transferred to the freighter because of his refusal to tow the City of Paris into Queenstown when she was injured 850 { miles from shore, : eee ae oe ~~ reo and flesh.” —W. B, Lazr: and take a jaunt around” the CONSTIPATION. . Is called the “Father of Diseases.” It is caused by a Torpid Liver, and is generally accompanied with LOSS OF APPETITE, : SICK HEADACHE, BAD BREATH, Etc. To treat constipation successfully It is a mild laxative and a tonic to the digestive organs. By taking Simmons Liver. Regulator you . promote digestion, bring on a regular habit of. body and prevent Biliousness and Indigestion. “My wife was distressed with Consti; tion =n coughii sorety aust with Bleeding Piles. After four months use of Simmons Liver Regulator she is almost entirely relieved, gaining strength mr, Delaware, Ohio. “I have used Si Liver Regul for Constipation of my Bowels, caused by temporary derangement of the Liver, and always with decided benefit.”—Hinas ‘Wanwaa, Late Chies Justice of Georgia. Are You Ever Tred Do you ever think your skin needs a rest? It certainly does. It needs a tonic to tone it up just like a run-down system. LOLA MONTEZ CREME>— The Skin Food and Tissue-Builder, Is a food for the skin. It makes the skin firm and preserves its _ elasticity, thus preventing wrinkles. You cannot -freckle or tan with the creme on your face. No toilet table. is complete without it. -One pot (75 cents) last three months, used daily. It-is the ONLY SKIN FOOD on the-market. BEWARE OF WORTH. LESS IMITATIONS and accept ne substitute. MISS A. J. STRANAHAN Next door to City Hall, Broad Street, — Nevada City, Cal. Sears For any special or complicated blemish HARRISON, 26 Geary street, San Francisco. Cal Superflnong hair permanently remoy. ed.~Ly-maré, At BS Cents. Summons. Neyada, state of California. Mra. M, Williams, John R: Jones, John P. Jones, John O. Evans and William P. Jones; Plaintiffs, vs. John M. Williams, Mrs D. M. Joues; D. M. Jones and George T. Jones; Defendants. Action broughtin thé /Superior Cont of e County of Nevada, State of California, d the Complaint filed in said Cuunty of Nevada, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. he Peeple of the State of California send greeiing to Jobn M. Williams, Mrs. D.M. Jones, DM. Jones and George T. Jones, Defendants: You are hereby required to apearinan action brought against you by be above-named Plaintiffs in the Superior Court of the County-of Nevada, State of California, aud to answer the Complaint filed therein, within ten davs (exclusive of the .@ of service) after the service on you of this Summons, If served within this CounA or, if served elsewhere, within thirty ays; Or judgment by default will be taken against you, according to the prayer of said Complaint. For cause of action Plaintiffs allege that Plaintiffs aud Defendants are in possession, as tevants in common and mining Co-partners, of those certain gravel mining claims, kn wn as the ‘Waukesha Mine,” situated at Relief Hill, Nevada County, California; thatthey have expended on 6a’ d Claims over and above the amount’ received from the working thereof the sum of $4651.61, and that you have refused to join with them in the working of said claims or to pay your share on account of expenditures aforesaid; Plaintiffs demand judgmen: against you for a partition of said real property according to the respective rights of the parties as aforesaid, or if partition cannot be obtained without material injury to those rights, then for a gale of the said premises and afterthe payment of said cu-partnership and the balance due them from you that the proceeds of the sale thereof be divided between the parties hereto according to their respective rights. That the cost of these preceedings be paid out of the proceeds aforesaid. All of which will more fully «ppear in the Complaint on file herein, to which reference is hereby made, And you are hereby notified that if vou fail t. appear and answer the said Complaint as abeve vagy oe og the said Plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief deanded in their Complaint. Given under my hand and Seal of the “. said Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State ot California, this I4th day of April, in the yearof our Lord one thougand eight hundred and nine teres. ¥, REANY, Clerk. r By J. C. NILON, Deputy Clerk, J. M, Walling, Atty. for Plaintiffs. —al8 PAINTING, DRAWING AND} SKETCHING. Mrs. H. H. Hartley,, At the Union Hotel, Is now ferming classes in Painting, oil and water colors, Drawing, Sketching from nature, etc. All desiring to join any of the above classes will please apply immediately. Terms reasonable. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. — HE ASSESSMENT ROLL OF NEVADA City is new in the hands of the Clerk of e of Trustees, where it will be open te inspection until monday, May 22, 1893. Neyatia City, April 27. 1893. T. H. CARR, Clerk, On high or low, or rich or peor, None would foul teeth er breath endure, If they but knew how sure aud swift Was SOZODONT, that priceless gift, ” In giving beauty, life and tone Toevery charm the mouth can own, —__—_—_-2g@e oe -—___— _ Baby cried, Mother sighed, . Sepresent Try Pocarty ’s. Small Beer In the Superior Court of the County of W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE not’ Rip. Bhoe in the world for the price.. w.L. Dougias shoes are s0ld everywhere. Biverybody should wear them. It isa duty you Owe yourself to get the best value for your money. Eiconomize in your footwear purohasing W. L. Dougias Shoes, ~ the best value at the prices wertised above, as thousands can testify. aay Take No Substitute. 94 Beware of fraud. None genuine without W. L. gins name = price stamped on bottom. Look when you buy: W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. Sold by JOHN DELBRIDGH, Broad Street, FURNITURE Me BEDDING —AND=-{HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS KINKEAD’S Furniture* Rooms, Commercial St Forni*ure and Bedding at a Great Sacritice, . am enabled to sell goods at prices that will astonish the public. For-the next thirty-davs J wiil offer Great Bargains in order to-make room for my Spring stock, which will commence to arrive ina tew days. patie : Cell aud €xamine my govds before: purchasing elsewhere Compare the prices and the quality of goods All Country orders promptly and faithfully attended to. Goods sold at the lowest prices in the county for -POT CASH. Just Out— WORLD'S FAIR SHAM-HOLDEKS, Call and examine theni. All business transacted on business prin aiplen. Jpholstering and all kinds of Repairing Mone oi Hort WwoTices = Remember the place~Commercial Street next door to Tea Store, Nevada Clty Hest purehased Geo. Tracy’s stock of CHARLES HARTMAN. E.E DULAC HARTMAN & DULAC Merchant Tailors.’ AVE OPENED A NEW SHOP ON Union street, in the City Hotel building, Where they will pleased to see their friends. They some handsome, SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS, And will have a full line of Samples of Fine Cloths, both Imported and Domestic, from which toe choose. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed, Agents for the F: Thomas Dye Works, Sap Francisco. Agents fer the Newhas Shirt Factory. CIVE THEM A CALL. NOTICE. All persons having bills against the WEST HARMONY GRAVEL MINING COMPANY are requested to present them in duplicate on or before the first of each month, and payment will be made on the second Saturday. Present all bills at the office of the Secrevary, at A. Isoard’s store. West Harmoiy Gravel Miaing Company. (ARS AND TOBA Gus, J. & dW, Schmidt HAviNe purchased the stock a trade of L. Hirschman, on PINE STREET, Hereby notify their friends and the pub lic generally that they wail keep on hand grades of ‘CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, Etc., which they will sell at the lowest rates. : Three Houses tor Sale, I offer ‘for{sale the following proper ai Bargain ; Twogllouses on Piety Will, One{House opposite M.E&Chureh © FOR RENT. A Stable, with} two stalls, near Suspension Bridge, For particulars apply immediately to MRS. L. W. DREYFUSS. FOR CITY MARSHAL, DANA B. GETCHELL Is hereby announcéd as a candidate for the office of . ~ City Marshal. FOR CITY MARSHAL. E, 0, TOMPKINS Is hereby announced as a candidate for re-election to the otlice of City Marshal. snow making ip“) James Cairns Has’ returned to Nevada City, and will in about a week oy « open in the Bulting next 10 Hemessy’s Stable, ON BROAD STREET, ‘. With the LARGEST STOCK OF HARNESS, SARDLES,. __ ) ROBES, WHIPS, Etc., Ever Brought to Nevada County, and they will be offered “for sale ata LOWER RATE than the -same Quality of goods can be bought anywhere else in the State. {BARGAINS IN RUGS AND CARPETS ‘Stock of FURNITURE a Bte., . Always on THMand. Large BEDDING, . j . i 1 j j j i j j . Tere & Shaw. ~DMain street, Have the Largest and [Most Complete Stockjot Capel, Rus, Linlun, Mts and Wall ange ~~ Which They Are Selling at Prices Unheard ut Before. COS Their New Sorine Stock Has Arrived and Readv tor Insnection! 00 Having purchased George Tracy’s Stock of Furniture at a sacutfice we will give purchasers GREAT BARGAINS in this line. : AGENT FOR ™ Masta Minepal {228° Ties oot Beer! For sale by the Dozen or Gross! PTT _$71€ J PRICE: Beehive’ Commercial Stree HOTEL MIDLAND, (European,) F. H, THOMPSON. Assessment Notice, ARMONY GRAVEL MINING CO. Nevada City, Cal. Notice is hereb given, that a meeting of the Directors, helk onthe 17th day of April, 1893, an assessment, No. 9. of ten cents per #hare was levied upon the capital stock of the cor poration, payable Monday, May 22d1898, to the Becretary, at the store of J, Morris, Nevada City, Cal., in U. 8. gold. coin, Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 8d soy of May, 1898, will be delifiquent and adLniesn payout ta medebefore, wilt bo sold ; sy at iniess payment is made before, w @ 80 New Building. on the aduy of Tune, 1398, at the hour = d d corporation, to pay the delin100 Elegantly Furnished Rooms quent seacenment, together y th -costs of advertising and Me wise of sale. , By order eles off em fi , CASPER, Secretary. Hot and Cold Water. Tata Seem One et Nevada City, Cal. modern conveniences. 167 and 169 East Madison St. Near Cor. of La Salle St. Chicago, I11. Elevator and all Assessment Notice. ANZANITA CON, GRAVEL MINING Uo. Location of principal place 0 business, Nevada City,’ Cali ia. Location of Works, Nevada City. Cal. Notice is hereby given that at a meting of the Boa of Directors heid on the Kighteenth day of April, 1898, an assessment (No, 2) of Two Cents {2 per &).are was levied upon the capital stock o: the corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the Company, Commercial street, under the Transcript’ office Nevada City, Ca) c Any stock u which ¢ assessment shall remain uppaid on the Twenty-Filth day of May, 1893, will be delinquent and advertised for gale at ft pubite au teas pa ment is made the Fifteenth day of delinquent Ly of advertisin 4 = Near Post Office and places of amusements, Terms : $1 per day and Upwards. F. H. THOMPSON & CO, Prop’rs, Chicago, April 24. House and Lot For Sale es # mapem THE RESIDENCE OF WM. OSBORNE, ON ARISTOCRACY HILL, Is offered for sale with or withent forniture, at bargain. i} or furtuer particul enquire on the premises. ? sec Crover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Lawn ~WILLIAM 08 . Nevada City, April 10,1898. MOREE, Grass seeds, etc,, fresh and clean, at Carr Bros. . lest day cise No ° fro Ble ha: last cle ant ex) pu ne hg) ee Se Ce CR an il