August 21, 1891 (4 pages)

riz. NIN Liberal rd entrance ; $10 ne mile and rewe $50. alds. 5-8 of a j $50 ; maidens added ; second $25 entrance; nd repeat. $50 a, mile and. re> $50. One mile. $9 pnt. and repeat, $25 1 entrance ; $10 is) 5 to enter and 3 an 5 to fill by the as the right to trot . beats. ce money paid in. contest for the enit, one-third to the except when con irse, antl to accom: r cent, ing the 1ace will aterest of, ing the the par » day lors, which must tht wove owne i Ng for gale on the ary’s office, Nevaddi, President rene THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif, Published livery days an Evening Except SunLegal Holidays. Established Sept. 6, 1860. Tenms—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a Month ; $6 a Year. , IAAL LN NT OT FRIDAY EVENING, AUG. 21, 1891. EEE , PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Joseph Floyd left today on a prospecting tour to Forbestown. Miss Viola Dillon, teacher of the Graniteville school, is in town. WillF. King and Frank Goding of You Ret were in town today. Charles Bradley, a liveryman at Vacaville, went to Dowieville today. Charles McGibbons left this morning for San Francisco where he will remain. George W. Hill of Grass Valley has returned from Campbell’s Springs, Sierra Valley. Publisher Spaulding of the Grass Val‘ley Tidings was at-the county seat today trying to pick up some items. Dr. D. T. Callahan of San Francisco eve down today from Graniteville where he has been on mining business. Rev, D. 8. Dykes and wife ‘and Mra. M. A. Meek were here last night on their way from Camptonville to San Francisco, Otto Amberg of San Francisco arrived here last evening, being summoned by the illness of his mother who it is thought cannot recover. _ D. T. Hughes, formerly superintendent of the Blue Tent mine but now a resident of San Francisco, arrived here last evening for a few days’ visit. Mrs, Newman of San Francisco, a former resident of Downieville, went on today’s stagé to her old Sienra county home, taking her two children. George F. Davis, an assayer who has ‘ ‘been in México. fora number of years, was in town last night en route to Frank White’s quartz mine in Washington district. Jobn Swart, the photographer, went today to North Bloomtield where he has built.a branch gallery. He also contem plates operating at Moore’s Flat. temporarily. Mr. Swart makes excellent pictures. HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters oi Loeal Interest. The Uniont says thaba forest fire startec on Greenhorn creek yesterday. Complaint is made that the conductor on the Colfax and Sacramento local is guilty of discourtesy to passengers. o1 the Central Pacitie railroad. ___At the business_men’s carnival Wed. nesday night the Buckeye Flouring Mil was represented by John Tamblin, anc, the announcement of this fact was ac cidentally omitted from the account oi the carnival. ——The-mining superintendents’ race on the second day of the fair will be worth seeing. Only horses now owned anc __driven by mining superintendents can be entered, and the superintendents must drive in the race. RES OERN SAR AER ERE IER EE —— ee THE WINDSOR. Baths! Baths! Baths! °The finest Bathin the State can be had at the Windsor Barbershop. Genuine Porcelain Bathtubs. C. E. Win. veo The Home Benefit Life Association Sells Insurance at Actual Cost. Schilling’s Best. Bay, try—on them rely. Ir you feel all broke up and out of sorts agitate your liver with Simmons Liver 6 @@¢ &¢ @ &@ @ 4 Aid to Workmen A HARD worker sleeps hard. 11 the morning he wants some thing to freshen him, The bes thing is a cup of strong, rich an: fragrant coffee. It stimulates hi appetitestrengthens his nerves sends his blood coursing throug] his veins. He feels stronger -mor like work, It puts him in-a goo humor with himself and with hi: famfly. But it can’t be made fron trash -only from the very choicesi efiee, And for this nothing excels » Schilling’s BestSuch a cup of coffee Is true economy for the workingman.— It strengthens him in his wot.;-in‘his home. Insipid, sloppy coffee is only an expense-shows no good result for its cost. SCHILLING’S BEST costs more than poorer coffeebut it will do more-do ft better-do it cheaper. Try it and see. Remember this _ brand, Se usevesgeit : Teas, Coffee, Sploos, Extracts, . Eas aT HO ENE neh ne = No one ever tried Simmons Liver effects, ras though it had been washed some dis~ MARKHAM. _— He Is Coming To The Nevada ~ County Fair, So Are Mrs. George Hearst, Joo Clark and Other Notables, A number of prominent citizens of the State are expected to attend the Seventeenth Agricultural District Fair during the first week in September. Foremost among the county’s illustrious visitors on that eventful occasion will be Governor Markham who has-been invited by the Fair Directors and will during his stay be entertained at the home of Hon John ¥F. Kidder. The people of Nevada county have a warm spot in their heart for Col. Markham because of his unswerving*fidelity to his ante-election pledge to treat the mining industry of the State fairly and accord to it the consideration and opportunities that its magnitude and value rightfully entitle it to. He will during his stay be accorded by our people the high honors that are his lue. Should he ever again come beforo the public of the mining part of the State as a candidate for further political preferment he will receive the hearty support not only of his own party, but oi Democrats as well. Joe Clark of San Francisco, who in early timesmined and hobnobbed here with Hearst, Head, Morrow and other men who afterwards won fame and wealth, nas expressed his intention of making the Fair an excuse to re-visit the-old stamp ing ground. Mrs. George Hearst also states that she desires and expects to visit this city during Fair time. She looks forwarc with anticipations of the greatest pleasure to meeting her late husband’s old time friends. , A BIG NUGGET. A 8656 Lump ef Gold Found at You j Bet. Jerry 8. Goodwin, who is operating the Uncle Sam drift mine near You Bet, yéscerday panned out a $656 nugget of gola while prospecting some dirt-in the-face-otshe drift. The chunk is the largest unzarthed in, that’ part of the county. It i: shaped much like an early rose potatoe, and is about 14 inches thick and 3 inchejong. —A little quartz ailheres to-one side if it,and the gold is comparatively smooth,» tance, Last year ina canyon in the same vieinity Mr. Goodwin found a small boulder shat contained $177 worth of gold running through it in one streak, —— ++ Mining Dots, The shaft at the Federal Loan is down usarly 350 feet and as s00n as a depth oi 400 feet is attained a new level will be opened up. ‘The mine is producing much . zood ore and the mill is running steadily with splendid results. At the West Harmony the main drift has been pushed ahead 30 feet from the mouth of the 560 foot incline. The conaactors are making good progress. The work of rewashing the ‘tailings at she Harmony mine wfll be concluded tomorrow. —_———— + 98ee Forest Fire on S<iby Flat. Yesterday afternoou a fire broke out in the woods at-the rear of Thomas Mooney’s house on Selby Fiat. Mr. Mooney’s sous were out nearly all night fighting it and today anumber of other men were taking care of it~ ee ED To Be Married Next Week. Miss Laura Blue, daughter of T. P. Blue of You Bet, and Rev. D. F, Kuffel of Dutch Flat are to be married next Tuesday. The Transorier extends its congratulations in advance. The Ridge Fires. A. 8. Bigelow, who came over today from Columbia Hill, reports the forest fires on the ridge about all out. EEE It Does Not Pay to Combine Investment With Insurance. Therefore insure in the Home Benerir Lire Association and make your investments elsewhere. No investment is a good one thathas to pay life insurance expenses. 229 The Home Benefit Life Association Is the Oldest Association on the Coast. Flour $2.90 a Hundred. 18 Pounds of Brown Sugar For $1. At the Beehive Grocery Store. tf *, An ola Feud That has beén annoying the community for generations, has at last been happily settled, Cephaline, the greatest headache remedy is in, and trouble ceased. For sale by W. D. Vinton and Oarr Bros. j —_———————— _ HOTEL ARRIVALS. Henr L. w. Wilcox, Sacramento, J. H. Batcher, do. Herbert Oates, Grass Valley, Wm. Francis, Heel, National Exchange, German, San Juan, L gruder, ¥u : aa E Penn V. we Peommss IN THE MOUNTAINS. A Fishing Party’s Adventures at Webber, Independence and Other Lakes. Eprror Transorter: To narrate the adventures of our party in the mountains would require a chapter. We will try to condense it into a column: Our party consisted of one of Nevada City’s most respected young ladies, a young lady school-teacher from within a hundred miles of the small mining town of Eureka, the gay and festive young Mr. Foote and Mr. Gleason, the noted. mountain guide, renowned for his fearless courage and daring hardihood. Perfectly familiar with every foot of the ground he proved an invaluable leader. We must not omit to mention our careful and experienced drivat a lively rate and did not miss: a rock between — and Webber Lake. There were some few difficulties in getting under way, for instance, the one little difficulty in getting a team on credit. It was solved by the amiable and ever-ubliging owner of the California mine who provided the outfit (only taking the ‘precaution of sending a driver) and agree-: ing to take his pay in fish. Another little trifling difficulty was_as amicably settled ; the school clerk—a model of gentlemanly culture of the old school of propriety, who still wears long, powdered hair, knee breeches, silk stockings and slippers with silver buckles—at first had some loubts as to the propriety of the proceeding, it being entirely unheard of in colonial days. But he is ever affable and courteous, and finally came to the comnendable conclusion that if Miss sees no impropriety in a couple of unmarcied ladies going toa fashionable mounain resort with a couple of single gentlenen, that he would give his consent. So ul difficulties bridged over, we left E——— tt 3 o’clock on Saturday morning but af< “ver we had driven a quarter of a mile we found that in the hurry of getting off the leader of the party had been left behind, having unfortunately neglected to waken him. So we drove back -into sown with bells jingling and the national solora flying, and were soon once more iappily on our way. We stopped at Bowman’s Dam fora picnic breakfast (the nost enjoyable ever tasted) and arrived vt the beautiful Webber Lake for lunch. Che hotels-here under the management of she gentlemanly and jovial landlord, Mr. itiles, are’ commodious and pleasant. [he table was laden with all the season's lelicacies, the service-was perfect, everybody so kind and obliging, the weather perfect, the scenery grand. Webber is sertainly the very finest resort in this part the mountains. We wished our few lays’ stay might be prolonged as many we «months. Two of our party being accomplished nusicians on the guitar and mandolin, we add moonlight serenades on the water avery night with an audience eomposed of hoat-loads of people and the campers on the shore. One evening we Visited the extensive dairy of our friend, Mr. Pirazzo, and serenaded him in return for all she milk we could drink. We here feastad on the most delicious: milk and richest of cream. The dairy we found tobe a model of neatness from the shelves coverchurn and butter molds, and finer butter was never made, If we could only get such ‘butter in Nevada City! We had a delightful titne, there being but a few trifling mishaps which only lent additional zest to our enjoyment. Capt. Lou Foote, while sailing on Webber, in trying to tack to reach the opposite shore, was met by asudden gale that tore away the mast, which came down witha crash on. the head of the first mate, twisting him up in canvas, fish hooks and lines, in a manner anything hut pleasant. We had to use oars to réach the shore, and poor Andrew did not join in the serenade that evening. The school teacher unfortunately lost her hat overboard, but it was gallantly rescued by Mr, Gleason who bravely plunged into the water and emerged with the hat in his hand, but with dripping garments. As they were the only clothes he had he was obliged td spend the rest of the day in bed waiting for them to dry. We found the families of our esteemed townsmen, Messrs. Ford and Garthe, here camping and having ‘‘the best time they ever had in their lives before.” We went together to visit the woodland lake known to tourists as the Lake of the Woods. After losing the road and a meinber of the party who went to look for it, vainly waiting for his return, we went back to the hotel, secured fresh directions and started off by a different way only to come up in the same place as hefore, when we found there was no road. So we drove on until the woods became impenetratable, then left our rigs and started on along the ravine, up thé mountain slope on foot. Reaching the much talked of Lake of the Woods, we were surprised and disgusted to find only a miserable little frog pond,-remarkable only for its situation, the summit of & mountain. Filled with chagrin, we hadstarted for home when we met Mr. Ford, who persnaded us to return for a view from Observatory Point, .a little beyond. We could see Sierra Valley, Mt. Davidson, and, beyond the Sierras, the ridges of Nevada, “It was warth the worry in getting there and our souls were filled with completeness. He We stopped at the Lake of the Woods long enough to catch some begutiful sardines which we packed carefully in a can with oak leaves sent by special messenger to our friend oe Teacinoher. the owner of the Oaliforma mine, who js widely known as the best man in Eureka township. 3 jor 7 w fifty-five fine trout which ropeid our long ride over a new and very mountain road, i : The last day we visited wa for Fough the lake is treacherous and was so 1 we did not ventyre out. We ut on shore, Next m vefore sunrise we bid farewell to loye Webher Lake, qnatat omni hyoakfast anda long ride, and we from whence we the ition. % ours ever, 6, er, Andrew Hippert, who rattled us along . ed with hundreds of pans to the great. break of day we . ’ Lake. The scenery here is grand,‘ but’ but ite sntoned with or ree THE-COLFAX “SENTINEL.” Qne Year Qld--Dennis Mud Moralizes. The Colfax Sentinel, owned and conducted by Will P. “Calkins, a Nevada City boy, is one year old today, and it is already the leading newspaper of Placer county both in quantity and quality of news and in circulation. It also has hundreds of readera in this county. Hard work and good managément have made the Sentinel what it is. ‘Dennis Mud,” the boy-humorist of the Sentinel office, makes these amusing remarks on the subject: ‘With this issue the Sentinel ends its first volume. It isa year old, and the managing editor has prevailed upon me to tell the peopleso. So here goes: “One more year and numerous poker players have passed, and in behalf of this paper I thank you for the patronage and otherwegetables and fruit that you have bestowed upon’us. I hope you will continue to do so in the future. I also hope you will bring sweet potatoes, as I prefer them to rare flowers. Those who have no mammoth cucumbers can get the paper as well as those who have, for we sometimes give the paper in exchange for coin. “Yea, this paper has been running a yeaf$ and the editor has been running about half of that time. He has been running for office, to offite and from office.What I mean by running for Office, is, that he has been compelled to run for every office or saloon door that is open in order té@scape the congratulations of somebody with a clench in his fist and blood and other liquids in his eye: ‘Fortune and one or two other young ladies have smiled upon the proprietor, and the office will soon remove to larger quarters. It has been rumored around town that the office is compelled to move because the writer of this letter has such a big head that the smaller office will not fold it. This is a steak that was missed. Ihave not had a big or swelled head since the saloon keepers refused to. trust me. ge: ‘The office will move because business and the landlord of the otlice we owe rent to demiands that it shall. Our new office will be handsomely fitted up, and the editor will henceforth wear his best and only suit of clothes. The Sentinel has also telegraphed for a fine new press; one whichin addition to its other duties will sweep out the office and carry the papers around town, “As we are about to start in fresh for the new volume we wish to have it understood that all fights between the editor and-bad-men-are-declared-off;-and it-they will come around and apologize the whole force will go out and take a drink or a cigar with them.“Once more thanking you for favors ‘and Mitiskmelon seeds received, and hoping the Placer county contemporaries will not think I have crowed too much about the best paper in the county, I will close and talk about something else and other things.” EEE Bors and Pimples and other affections arising from impure blood may appear at this season, when the blood is heated. Hood’s Sarsaparilla removes the cause of these troubles by purifying, vitalizing and enriching the blood, and at the same time it gives strength te the whole system, It Is ee The Laws of California Require The Home Benerer Lire Association to’ pay its losses in full. Summer Hats at Cost. Trimmed and untrimmed summer hats at cost at Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s. ti ee Wuy will you suffer from indigestion and dyspepsia? Simmons Liver Regulator is pleasant and cures, Schilling’s Best. Untried—a joy denied. BESES GST 82 eae ES For Over Half a Century. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifteen years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect stiecess. “It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and for ‘‘Mrs. ‘Winstow’s Soornine Syavup,” and take no other kind. 25 cents per bottle. tf 2998s You don’t have to continue dosing with Simmons Liver Regulator. Often a little cures effectually, : S. HIS CHILDREN. My little son had a number of ulcers and running sores to come on his head and body, which lasted for four years. I tried all the tore ai any remedies, but the ‘sores still grew worse, until I did not expect him to revover. My friends were confident that if the sores healed -Swould kill him, I at length quit all other treatment and put him on Swift's Specific, and less-than three bottles eured him a sound and healthy child. 8. 5S. 8., also cured @ sore on another Notice to Creditors. STATE of Kaward H. Fowler, deceasok Wolareh THE CITY TRUSTEES. The Proceedings of the Monthly Meeting Held Last Night. At the monthly meeting of the City Trustees, held last evening, all the members were present. The reports of the Marshal and Treasurer were read. There is in the City Treasury $3,406.96. : The following demands were examined and ordered paid: Labor on streets, etc.—Henry Dougherty $13.75, John Hicks $3, J. F. Cilly $3.50, S. Andrews $1.25, Wm. Scott and J. Kistle $3.75, A. K: Gentry $5.65, John Holbrook $11, A. Naake $6. J. G. O'Neill, making index, $5. Henry C. Weisenburger, blank book, 80 cents. Mt. Oro Lumber Co., lumber, $10.81. Nevada Gas Co., gas for street lamps, $49.88. E. O, Tompkins, salary as marshal, Ralph Locklin, salary as night watchman, $60. Samuel Clutter, salary as treasurer, $37." 0. T. H. Carr, salary as clerk, $25. J. G. Bowerman, rebate on taxes, 73 cents. F. E. Wadsworth, printing, $3.75. F. Eilerman, testing hose, $9. Nevada Hose Co.,, $58.45. Pennsylvania Eugine Co., insurance, etc., $104.69. : KE, A. Tompkins, salary as chief engineer and testing fire-plugs, $99. A bill of $15 from the Miners Foundry, for removing a hydiant at the National Hotel, was rejected. The following bids for re-roofing tho City Hall were received: EK. A. Wetmore exes H: C. Weisenburger. . . O. A. Tompkins W. BD. Ashman. W. J. Organ‘ Thos. Penrose J. H. Gray. ; ‘The contract was awarded to Mr. Ashinsurance, ete., man. The Board adjourned till Wediegday evening next when Marshal Tompkins’ charges of failure to quell disturbances, preferred against Nighwatchman Locklin, and other matters will come up for consideration, (SST mcrenncme orcas pene Fe ere Lace Baby Caps Reduced From50 and 75 cents. to only 25 cents, at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's. alétf Paevanseeee ‘adidas The Home Benefit Life Association Has Paid Nearly a Million Dollars in Losses on the Pacific Coast, some of which has been paid to-people you kiiow. eanoes Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Castoria ! Absolutely Pure. A Cream of Tartar Baking Powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength Latest U. 8S. Government Food Report. Order to Show Oause, ‘IN the Superior Court, of the County of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of Charles Fritz, deceased. Arthur Powell, the administrator of the Estate of Charles Fritz, deceased, having filed his petition herein praying for an order of Sale of all the tela hing tate, of said decedent or the purposes therein set forth. It is therefore ordered by the said Ceurt, that all persons interested in -the estate of said decéised, appear before the said ty she Court on Monday, the 21st day of September, 1891, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Room of said Superior Court at the Court House in the Couity of Nevada to ghow eause why an order should not be granted to the said Administrator to sefl all the persona! and real estate of the said deceased, Chas. Fritz, And that a copy of this order be published at least for four successive cake in the~-BDai.y.--PRaNscrip?, a news paper yo and published in said re of evada, Joun CALDWELL, Judge of the Superior Court. ° Dated Aug 20th, 1891. A, Burrows, Attorney. aug21. Frults and Vegatables— All kinds in their season. Cigars— The Famous ‘‘Plantation”—best five cent Cigar in town, Home-made Candies— th , ag oo Confectionery, made Toys and Notions— About everything in this line you (NEW . EVERY DAY! EVERY DAY . NEW GOODS!THOMAS LEDDY, PJONEER CANDY FACTORY, 820 . Commercial St, opp, Transcript Block. B THE WHEATON MINE. The Litigation Has Been So arranged That WorkCan Go Ahead. Yesterday's Marysville Appeal says: The Wheaton insolvency matter and also the matter of the émployes’ lien's against the Wheaton mine were considered in the Superior Court by Judge Gray of Oroville, yesterday morning. The liens held by John Michell, Julian Renaud and Bryan Kelly were ordered dismissed. Assignee McGanney was authorized to relinquish the right of redemption to the lien holders. P. Camplecll informed an Appeal reporter last evening that this left buta few siight and unimportant claims against tre place, which would be, he thought,:be ea-ily settled. He said that he had the papers in his pocket whereby the Little Blue Gravel Co, were to lease the property to the ExThese will be signed at Grass Valléy today or tomorrow and within the noxt few days between fifty and sixty well paid miners will be at work scratching out the gold. -W.-J. Stewart, the Secretary of the iixeelsior is very enthusiastic over the outlook for a profitable return from the venture. : evlaior, __ Tur circulation of the blood—quickened and enriched—bears life and energy to every portion of the body; appetite returns; the hour of rest brings with it sound repose, This can -be secured by taking Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla. For sale by Carr Bros. shiGanbed Renekess » Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mra. Ada E. Hurd of Groton, 8. D., we quote: ‘Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors ‘. gave me up saying I could live but a short time. I gave myself wp to my Saviour, determined if Leould not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. ~My husband was advised to get Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has cured meand thank God I am now a well and hearty woman.” Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drugstore, regular ize, 50 cents and $1.00. ieee A DISORDERED condition of the stoimach or malaria in the system will produce sick headache. You can remove this, trouble by taking Dr. J. H. MoLean’s Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. 24 cents per vial. Sold by Carr Bros. ot ecco amemmteateng sone © stn enSeaS BORN. In San Francisco, August-14,— to the wiie of 1. L, Gray, a daughter, Ordinance No. 99; N Ordinance granting to the Wester Union Telegraph Pompany the’ rish to plave and maimtain ita poles and hac in the streets, alleya and public ways ot the City of Nevada, State of California, 0. the terms and conditions herein stated ; Section 1, Beit ordered by the Board of ‘i'rustees of the City of Nevada, State of Calilornia, that the Weatera Union T'e egrapl Company, 168 succes:ore, aud asigs, ave aucnorized to erect and man cant cathe strosts,-aHeys eact publigaray of said Culy the poles and tixturSiand wires necessary for the purpose of supplying the gitizens of said City and the public, communication by telegraph, or other improved electrical device, such use to be aad continue upon the terms and conditious hereinafter stated, for the term of fifty years froia the date of the passaye of this Urdinance. Section 2. ‘The location of the poles and lines now in use, is hereby approved ; and the location of ull poles aad lives hereafter to be erected, and any change in the location of ihe poles and lines now in use, or extensions thereof, shall be under the direction aud control of the Board of Trustees of said City. section 3, Said poles and wires shall be placed anc maintained so as not to interfere with travel on said highways, aud said Company shall hold aad City tree aud harmless from all damages arising by reason of any abuse of saut occupancy. Tiiis grant is made, and is to be eujoyei, subject to such reasonable regulations aud ordinances of a poliwe nature, as said Board of Trustees of said City is authorized and sees proper at any time to adopt, not destructive to the rights herein granted. Section 4. The right of use herein giyen shall not be exclusive, and the Board of Trustevs of said Unity: reserves the power to grant a like right of way toany other Telegraph Company ; the same however not to interfere with the reasoyable and proper exercise of the privileges herom granted, : Nection 6. In consideration whereof, said Western Union Telegraph Company shall, and by the acceptance of this Urd)nance does agree to allow the Board of Trustees of said City to attach at any time te the top oross-arm of any of said poles, where practicable, the City Firealarm and police wires, and said pules are hereby made @ municipal instrumentality for that purpose ; provided however, said attachment shall be so made as not to ins terfere with said Company's use, and said attachment. shall be made and maiacained under the direction of said Company's Manager in said City of Nevada, The said Company shall and will furnish for the said City the use of its poles for the attachment thereto of ita Fire-alarm boxes, Without charge to said City, Section 6. This Ordinayce shall take effoct on and after its passage and the tiling by said Company of uncunditional acceptance thereof in the office of the Clerk of said City of Nevada. Bection 7. That whenes er said Co.npany geases to operate a telegraph line in said Oity of Nevada, and ceases to use the said poles and lines herein provided for, in the operation of its line of telegraph, then sail Company shall remove said lines and les from the streets and alleys af said City within sixty days fram date that said Company so ceasea to wae and operate said lings, Section 8. All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances, offers and resolutions u the enjert of te! poles, wires, etc., of previous date, in so far as the same relates to the Westera Union Seleqreeh Conenys are hereby repealed anpulled. Passed Aug.20th, 1891. ‘ Avex. Gau.t, Presiden Attest ; T. H, Canr, Clerk of the Oity Board of Trastees, — azl —W. D, LONG, _ /.Mloraey and (Counselor at Law. : one Corner of Broad and Pine Sts., up stairs, BRYADA CITY, The Policy of The Home Bewrrir Lrgz Assoctatrion is wonderfully brief, simple and absolutely devoid of all technicalities. Schilling’s Rest. Once bought—always sought. 9 e@er-Buckleu’s Arnica Salve. The best Salvé in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Seres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blai_», Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required. It is naranteed to give perfect satisfaction o: money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. a20ly ee@ee THE great vegetable substitute , for pills is Simmons Liver Regulator. Cures sick headaehe. Ick Cream Sopa Warr at Carr Bro’s Drug Store. ; tf 000 French Tansy Wafers. The wafers are a sure and safe specific for all kinds of female troubles and will remove all obstructions to the monthly periods, no matter what the cause, They are what every woman needs and may be used safely. Manufactured by the Emerson Drug Co., manufacturers, San Jose, Cal. For sale by W. D. Vinton. tf ee Ick Cotp Sopa. Water, with pure Fruit Juices, at Carr Bros’. tt fie ee . Semen ene Sova Warer, better than ever, at Carr ———————EEEEE Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is_a peculiar medicine. It is carefully prepared from farsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berties, and other well known and valuable vegetable remedies, by a combination, proportion, and preparation peculiar to itself, giving to Hood's Sarsaparilia curative power not possessed by other medicines. It effects remarkable cures where others fail. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the best blood purifier before the public. It eradicates every ‘impurity; and cures ‘Serofula, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, ail Humors, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver complainta, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an appetite, and builds up the whole system. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Has met peculiar and unparalleled success athome, Such has become its popularity in Lowell; Mass., where it Is made, that whole neighborhoods are taking it at the same time. Lowall druggists sell -more of Hood's Sarsaparilla than all other Sarsaparillas or blood purifiers. The same success is extending all over the country, Hood’s Sarsaparilia . Sold by druggists. 81; six for $6. Propared by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar 5 MRS, GRAHAM'S Cucumber Elder Flower Cream Js = a cosmetic in the a oe that term is popularly it permanently beautifies. It creates a soft, smooth, clear yélvety skin, and by daily use gradually makes the complexion several shades whiter. It is a constant proand prevents sunburn and freckles, and blackheads will never come while you use it. It cleanses the face far better thau soap and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues and thus prevents the formation of wrinkles. It gives the freshness, clearness and smoothness of skin that you had whena little girl. Every lady, young or old, ought to use it, as it hg a more youthful to any y, and that permanently. I¢ contains no acid, powder oralkali, and is as harmless as dew and as nourishing to the skin as dew is to the flower. Sl, at all druggists and hair-dressers, or at Mrs. Gervaise Graham's establishment, 108 Post Street, San Francisco, where she treats ladies for all blemishes of the face orfigure. Ladies at a distance treated by letter. Send stamp for little book ‘“How to be Beautiful.” e SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed free to any lady on receipt of ten cents in stamps to pay postage and packing. Lady agents wanted. MRS, GRAHAM'SFACE BIB A CE Cures the worst cases of Freckles, Sun° re ey ee Bee Pimples and all skin blemishes. 6 $1.50. Harmless and effecti No eel: ae be sent. Lady its wanted. THE DRUGGIST in this town who first orders a bill of my tions will have his name added to this advertisement. LEGS & SHAW, NEVADA {CITY MAIN STREET Deak ra in FURNITURE, BEDS, BEDDING, House Furnishing Goods, Etc. Oarvets,. Linoleum, Matting, Oil Oloth Wall Paper, Window Shades. UPHOLSTERING AND CARPET LAYING @@~ Picture Frames Ma te to order. There is no other place whe Sod THE SUPERIOR C Handsomest and best:equipped F Nos, 13, 1§ and17 Com i@-Do . THEAT . have made arrangements School —AN the High School. My Stock will arrive Special attention given to with Stationery. NEVADA C aah Is a hundred cents, and you have a right toexpect that value for it. To give you 4 more no ‘GIVEN 80 low have we marked down pred. We guarantee every vitation < ey F To call and examine our goods and prices even if they don’t wish to thus convince you of the great bargains we-are offering. tection from the effects of sun and wind ‘ re You Can Get Such Fine KTIco Crean —AND— x a Water ? WwrEy? Because J.-M. FOLEY knows just how to make it to suit the taste ANDY FACTORY, ‘actory in Northern California. mercial Street, Nevada City, You Know our. School Season commences SHPTHMBUR 7 ? to carry a complete line of Dooles b-—School Supplies, Embracing everything used from the Eight Grade to THIS WEEE and all orders can be filled at once. furnishing School Districts WAITH FOR PRICHS. ww. D. VINTON, ITY, CAL. OLLAR legitimate business man can and make money, and we realize that to do it we must give value received. We might tell you our goods are : x AWAY With quick sales we can afford smal thewu aed as represented. We'extend a cordia buy fom we can MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. : aorrrredenadt!

riz. NIN Liberal rd entrance ; $10 ne mile and rewe $50. alds. 5-8 of a j $50 ; maidens added ; second $25 entrance; nd repeat. $50 a, mile and. re> $50. One mile. $9 pnt. and repeat, $25 1 entrance ; $10 is) 5 to enter and 3 an 5 to fill by the as the right to trot . beats. ce money paid in. contest for the enit, one-third to the except when con irse, antl to accom: r cent, ing the 1ace will aterest of, ing the the par » day lors, which must tht wove owne i Ng for gale on the ary’s office, Nevaddi, President rene THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif, Published livery days an Evening Except SunLegal Holidays. Established Sept. 6, 1860. Tenms—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a Month ; $6 a Year. , IAAL LN NT OT FRIDAY EVENING, AUG. 21, 1891. EEE , PERSONAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Joseph Floyd left today on a prospecting tour to Forbestown. Miss Viola Dillon, teacher of the Graniteville school, is in town. WillF. King and Frank Goding of You Ret were in town today. Charles Bradley, a liveryman at Vacaville, went to Dowieville today. Charles McGibbons left this morning for San Francisco where he will remain. George W. Hill of Grass Valley has returned from Campbell’s Springs, Sierra Valley. Publisher Spaulding of the Grass Val‘ley Tidings was at-the county seat today trying to pick up some items. Dr. D. T. Callahan of San Francisco eve down today from Graniteville where he has been on mining business. Rev, D. 8. Dykes and wife ‘and Mra. M. A. Meek were here last night on their way from Camptonville to San Francisco, Otto Amberg of San Francisco arrived here last evening, being summoned by the illness of his mother who it is thought cannot recover. _ D. T. Hughes, formerly superintendent of the Blue Tent mine but now a resident of San Francisco, arrived here last evening for a few days’ visit. Mrs, Newman of San Francisco, a former resident of Downieville, went on today’s stagé to her old Sienra county home, taking her two children. George F. Davis, an assayer who has ‘ ‘been in México. fora number of years, was in town last night en route to Frank White’s quartz mine in Washington district. Jobn Swart, the photographer, went today to North Bloomtield where he has built.a branch gallery. He also contem plates operating at Moore’s Flat. temporarily. Mr. Swart makes excellent pictures. HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters oi Loeal Interest. The Uniont says thaba forest fire startec on Greenhorn creek yesterday. Complaint is made that the conductor on the Colfax and Sacramento local is guilty of discourtesy to passengers. o1 the Central Pacitie railroad. ___At the business_men’s carnival Wed. nesday night the Buckeye Flouring Mil was represented by John Tamblin, anc, the announcement of this fact was ac cidentally omitted from the account oi the carnival. ——The-mining superintendents’ race on the second day of the fair will be worth seeing. Only horses now owned anc __driven by mining superintendents can be entered, and the superintendents must drive in the race. RES OERN SAR AER ERE IER EE —— ee THE WINDSOR. Baths! Baths! Baths! °The finest Bathin the State can be had at the Windsor Barbershop. Genuine Porcelain Bathtubs. C. E. Win. veo The Home Benefit Life Association Sells Insurance at Actual Cost. Schilling’s Best. Bay, try—on them rely. Ir you feel all broke up and out of sorts agitate your liver with Simmons Liver 6 @@¢ &¢ @ &@ @ 4 Aid to Workmen A HARD worker sleeps hard. 11 the morning he wants some thing to freshen him, The bes thing is a cup of strong, rich an: fragrant coffee. It stimulates hi appetitestrengthens his nerves sends his blood coursing throug] his veins. He feels stronger -mor like work, It puts him in-a goo humor with himself and with hi: famfly. But it can’t be made fron trash -only from the very choicesi efiee, And for this nothing excels » Schilling’s BestSuch a cup of coffee Is true economy for the workingman.— It strengthens him in his wot.;-in‘his home. Insipid, sloppy coffee is only an expense-shows no good result for its cost. SCHILLING’S BEST costs more than poorer coffeebut it will do more-do ft better-do it cheaper. Try it and see. Remember this _ brand, Se usevesgeit : Teas, Coffee, Sploos, Extracts, . Eas aT HO ENE neh ne = No one ever tried Simmons Liver effects, ras though it had been washed some dis~ MARKHAM. _— He Is Coming To The Nevada ~ County Fair, So Are Mrs. George Hearst, Joo Clark and Other Notables, A number of prominent citizens of the State are expected to attend the Seventeenth Agricultural District Fair during the first week in September. Foremost among the county’s illustrious visitors on that eventful occasion will be Governor Markham who has-been invited by the Fair Directors and will during his stay be entertained at the home of Hon John ¥F. Kidder. The people of Nevada county have a warm spot in their heart for Col. Markham because of his unswerving*fidelity to his ante-election pledge to treat the mining industry of the State fairly and accord to it the consideration and opportunities that its magnitude and value rightfully entitle it to. He will during his stay be accorded by our people the high honors that are his lue. Should he ever again come beforo the public of the mining part of the State as a candidate for further political preferment he will receive the hearty support not only of his own party, but oi Democrats as well. Joe Clark of San Francisco, who in early timesmined and hobnobbed here with Hearst, Head, Morrow and other men who afterwards won fame and wealth, nas expressed his intention of making the Fair an excuse to re-visit the-old stamp ing ground. Mrs. George Hearst also states that she desires and expects to visit this city during Fair time. She looks forwarc with anticipations of the greatest pleasure to meeting her late husband’s old time friends. , A BIG NUGGET. A 8656 Lump ef Gold Found at You j Bet. Jerry 8. Goodwin, who is operating the Uncle Sam drift mine near You Bet, yéscerday panned out a $656 nugget of gola while prospecting some dirt-in the-face-otshe drift. The chunk is the largest unzarthed in, that’ part of the county. It i: shaped much like an early rose potatoe, and is about 14 inches thick and 3 inchejong. —A little quartz ailheres to-one side if it,and the gold is comparatively smooth,» tance, Last year ina canyon in the same vieinity Mr. Goodwin found a small boulder shat contained $177 worth of gold running through it in one streak, —— ++ Mining Dots, The shaft at the Federal Loan is down usarly 350 feet and as s00n as a depth oi 400 feet is attained a new level will be opened up. ‘The mine is producing much . zood ore and the mill is running steadily with splendid results. At the West Harmony the main drift has been pushed ahead 30 feet from the mouth of the 560 foot incline. The conaactors are making good progress. The work of rewashing the ‘tailings at she Harmony mine wfll be concluded tomorrow. —_———— + 98ee Forest Fire on S<iby Flat. Yesterday afternoou a fire broke out in the woods at-the rear of Thomas Mooney’s house on Selby Fiat. Mr. Mooney’s sous were out nearly all night fighting it and today anumber of other men were taking care of it~ ee ED To Be Married Next Week. Miss Laura Blue, daughter of T. P. Blue of You Bet, and Rev. D. F, Kuffel of Dutch Flat are to be married next Tuesday. The Transorier extends its congratulations in advance. The Ridge Fires. A. 8. Bigelow, who came over today from Columbia Hill, reports the forest fires on the ridge about all out. EEE It Does Not Pay to Combine Investment With Insurance. Therefore insure in the Home Benerir Lire Association and make your investments elsewhere. No investment is a good one thathas to pay life insurance expenses. 229 The Home Benefit Life Association Is the Oldest Association on the Coast. Flour $2.90 a Hundred. 18 Pounds of Brown Sugar For $1. At the Beehive Grocery Store. tf *, An ola Feud That has beén annoying the community for generations, has at last been happily settled, Cephaline, the greatest headache remedy is in, and trouble ceased. For sale by W. D. Vinton and Oarr Bros. j —_———————— _ HOTEL ARRIVALS. Henr L. w. Wilcox, Sacramento, J. H. Batcher, do. Herbert Oates, Grass Valley, Wm. Francis, Heel, National Exchange, German, San Juan, L gruder, ¥u : aa E Penn V. we Peommss IN THE MOUNTAINS. A Fishing Party’s Adventures at Webber, Independence and Other Lakes. Eprror Transorter: To narrate the adventures of our party in the mountains would require a chapter. We will try to condense it into a column: Our party consisted of one of Nevada City’s most respected young ladies, a young lady school-teacher from within a hundred miles of the small mining town of Eureka, the gay and festive young Mr. Foote and Mr. Gleason, the noted. mountain guide, renowned for his fearless courage and daring hardihood. Perfectly familiar with every foot of the ground he proved an invaluable leader. We must not omit to mention our careful and experienced drivat a lively rate and did not miss: a rock between — and Webber Lake. There were some few difficulties in getting under way, for instance, the one little difficulty in getting a team on credit. It was solved by the amiable and ever-ubliging owner of the California mine who provided the outfit (only taking the ‘precaution of sending a driver) and agree-: ing to take his pay in fish. Another little trifling difficulty was_as amicably settled ; the school clerk—a model of gentlemanly culture of the old school of propriety, who still wears long, powdered hair, knee breeches, silk stockings and slippers with silver buckles—at first had some loubts as to the propriety of the proceeding, it being entirely unheard of in colonial days. But he is ever affable and courteous, and finally came to the comnendable conclusion that if Miss sees no impropriety in a couple of unmarcied ladies going toa fashionable mounain resort with a couple of single gentlenen, that he would give his consent. So ul difficulties bridged over, we left E——— tt 3 o’clock on Saturday morning but af< “ver we had driven a quarter of a mile we found that in the hurry of getting off the leader of the party had been left behind, having unfortunately neglected to waken him. So we drove back -into sown with bells jingling and the national solora flying, and were soon once more iappily on our way. We stopped at Bowman’s Dam fora picnic breakfast (the nost enjoyable ever tasted) and arrived vt the beautiful Webber Lake for lunch. Che hotels-here under the management of she gentlemanly and jovial landlord, Mr. itiles, are’ commodious and pleasant. [he table was laden with all the season's lelicacies, the service-was perfect, everybody so kind and obliging, the weather perfect, the scenery grand. Webber is sertainly the very finest resort in this part the mountains. We wished our few lays’ stay might be prolonged as many we «months. Two of our party being accomplished nusicians on the guitar and mandolin, we add moonlight serenades on the water avery night with an audience eomposed of hoat-loads of people and the campers on the shore. One evening we Visited the extensive dairy of our friend, Mr. Pirazzo, and serenaded him in return for all she milk we could drink. We here feastad on the most delicious: milk and richest of cream. The dairy we found tobe a model of neatness from the shelves coverchurn and butter molds, and finer butter was never made, If we could only get such ‘butter in Nevada City! We had a delightful titne, there being but a few trifling mishaps which only lent additional zest to our enjoyment. Capt. Lou Foote, while sailing on Webber, in trying to tack to reach the opposite shore, was met by asudden gale that tore away the mast, which came down witha crash on. the head of the first mate, twisting him up in canvas, fish hooks and lines, in a manner anything hut pleasant. We had to use oars to réach the shore, and poor Andrew did not join in the serenade that evening. The school teacher unfortunately lost her hat overboard, but it was gallantly rescued by Mr, Gleason who bravely plunged into the water and emerged with the hat in his hand, but with dripping garments. As they were the only clothes he had he was obliged td spend the rest of the day in bed waiting for them to dry. We found the families of our esteemed townsmen, Messrs. Ford and Garthe, here camping and having ‘‘the best time they ever had in their lives before.” We went together to visit the woodland lake known to tourists as the Lake of the Woods. After losing the road and a meinber of the party who went to look for it, vainly waiting for his return, we went back to the hotel, secured fresh directions and started off by a different way only to come up in the same place as hefore, when we found there was no road. So we drove on until the woods became impenetratable, then left our rigs and started on along the ravine, up thé mountain slope on foot. Reaching the much talked of Lake of the Woods, we were surprised and disgusted to find only a miserable little frog pond,-remarkable only for its situation, the summit of & mountain. Filled with chagrin, we hadstarted for home when we met Mr. Ford, who persnaded us to return for a view from Observatory Point, .a little beyond. We could see Sierra Valley, Mt. Davidson, and, beyond the Sierras, the ridges of Nevada, “It was warth the worry in getting there and our souls were filled with completeness. He We stopped at the Lake of the Woods long enough to catch some begutiful sardines which we packed carefully in a can with oak leaves sent by special messenger to our friend oe Teacinoher. the owner of the Oaliforma mine, who js widely known as the best man in Eureka township. 3 jor 7 w fifty-five fine trout which ropeid our long ride over a new and very mountain road, i : The last day we visited wa for Fough the lake is treacherous and was so 1 we did not ventyre out. We ut on shore, Next m vefore sunrise we bid farewell to loye Webher Lake, qnatat omni hyoakfast anda long ride, and we from whence we the ition. % ours ever, 6, er, Andrew Hippert, who rattled us along . ed with hundreds of pans to the great. break of day we . ’ Lake. The scenery here is grand,‘ but’ but ite sntoned with or ree THE-COLFAX “SENTINEL.” Qne Year Qld--Dennis Mud Moralizes. The Colfax Sentinel, owned and conducted by Will P. “Calkins, a Nevada City boy, is one year old today, and it is already the leading newspaper of Placer county both in quantity and quality of news and in circulation. It also has hundreds of readera in this county. Hard work and good managément have made the Sentinel what it is. ‘Dennis Mud,” the boy-humorist of the Sentinel office, makes these amusing remarks on the subject: ‘With this issue the Sentinel ends its first volume. It isa year old, and the managing editor has prevailed upon me to tell the peopleso. So here goes: “One more year and numerous poker players have passed, and in behalf of this paper I thank you for the patronage and otherwegetables and fruit that you have bestowed upon’us. I hope you will continue to do so in the future. I also hope you will bring sweet potatoes, as I prefer them to rare flowers. Those who have no mammoth cucumbers can get the paper as well as those who have, for we sometimes give the paper in exchange for coin. “Yea, this paper has been running a yeaf$ and the editor has been running about half of that time. He has been running for office, to offite and from office.What I mean by running for Office, is, that he has been compelled to run for every office or saloon door that is open in order té@scape the congratulations of somebody with a clench in his fist and blood and other liquids in his eye: ‘Fortune and one or two other young ladies have smiled upon the proprietor, and the office will soon remove to larger quarters. It has been rumored around town that the office is compelled to move because the writer of this letter has such a big head that the smaller office will not fold it. This is a steak that was missed. Ihave not had a big or swelled head since the saloon keepers refused to. trust me. ge: ‘The office will move because business and the landlord of the otlice we owe rent to demiands that it shall. Our new office will be handsomely fitted up, and the editor will henceforth wear his best and only suit of clothes. The Sentinel has also telegraphed for a fine new press; one whichin addition to its other duties will sweep out the office and carry the papers around town, “As we are about to start in fresh for the new volume we wish to have it understood that all fights between the editor and-bad-men-are-declared-off;-and it-they will come around and apologize the whole force will go out and take a drink or a cigar with them.“Once more thanking you for favors ‘and Mitiskmelon seeds received, and hoping the Placer county contemporaries will not think I have crowed too much about the best paper in the county, I will close and talk about something else and other things.” EEE Bors and Pimples and other affections arising from impure blood may appear at this season, when the blood is heated. Hood’s Sarsaparilla removes the cause of these troubles by purifying, vitalizing and enriching the blood, and at the same

time it gives strength te the whole system, It Is ee The Laws of California Require The Home Benerer Lire Association to’ pay its losses in full. Summer Hats at Cost. Trimmed and untrimmed summer hats at cost at Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s. ti ee Wuy will you suffer from indigestion and dyspepsia? Simmons Liver Regulator is pleasant and cures, Schilling’s Best. Untried—a joy denied. BESES GST 82 eae ES For Over Half a Century. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifteen years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect stiecess. “It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and for ‘‘Mrs. ‘Winstow’s Soornine Syavup,” and take no other kind. 25 cents per bottle. tf 2998s You don’t have to continue dosing with Simmons Liver Regulator. Often a little cures effectually, : S. HIS CHILDREN. My little son had a number of ulcers and running sores to come on his head and body, which lasted for four years. I tried all the tore ai any remedies, but the ‘sores still grew worse, until I did not expect him to revover. My friends were confident that if the sores healed -Swould kill him, I at length quit all other treatment and put him on Swift's Specific, and less-than three bottles eured him a sound and healthy child. 8. 5S. 8., also cured @ sore on another Notice to Creditors. STATE of Kaward H. Fowler, deceasok Wolareh THE CITY TRUSTEES. The Proceedings of the Monthly Meeting Held Last Night. At the monthly meeting of the City Trustees, held last evening, all the members were present. The reports of the Marshal and Treasurer were read. There is in the City Treasury $3,406.96. : The following demands were examined and ordered paid: Labor on streets, etc.—Henry Dougherty $13.75, John Hicks $3, J. F. Cilly $3.50, S. Andrews $1.25, Wm. Scott and J. Kistle $3.75, A. K: Gentry $5.65, John Holbrook $11, A. Naake $6. J. G. O'Neill, making index, $5. Henry C. Weisenburger, blank book, 80 cents. Mt. Oro Lumber Co., lumber, $10.81. Nevada Gas Co., gas for street lamps, $49.88. E. O, Tompkins, salary as marshal, Ralph Locklin, salary as night watchman, $60. Samuel Clutter, salary as treasurer, $37." 0. T. H. Carr, salary as clerk, $25. J. G. Bowerman, rebate on taxes, 73 cents. F. E. Wadsworth, printing, $3.75. F. Eilerman, testing hose, $9. Nevada Hose Co.,, $58.45. Pennsylvania Eugine Co., insurance, etc., $104.69. : KE, A. Tompkins, salary as chief engineer and testing fire-plugs, $99. A bill of $15 from the Miners Foundry, for removing a hydiant at the National Hotel, was rejected. The following bids for re-roofing tho City Hall were received: EK. A. Wetmore exes H: C. Weisenburger. . . O. A. Tompkins W. BD. Ashman. W. J. Organ‘ Thos. Penrose J. H. Gray.. ; ‘The contract was awarded to Mr. Ashinsurance, ete., man. The Board adjourned till Wediegday evening next when Marshal Tompkins’ charges of failure to quell disturbances, preferred against Nighwatchman Locklin, and other matters will come up for consideration, (SST mcrenncme orcas pene Fe ere Lace Baby Caps Reduced From50 and 75 cents. to only 25 cents, at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's. alétf Paevanseeee ‘adidas The Home Benefit Life Association Has Paid Nearly a Million Dollars in Losses on the Pacific Coast, some of which has been paid to-people you kiiow. eanoes Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Castoria ! Absolutely Pure. A Cream of Tartar Baking Powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength Latest U. 8S. Government Food Report. Order to Show Oause, ‘IN the Superior Court, of the County of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of Charles Fritz, deceased. Arthur Powell, the administrator of the Estate of Charles Fritz, deceased, having filed his petition herein praying for an order of Sale of all the tela hing tate, of said decedent or the purposes therein set forth. It is therefore ordered by the said Ceurt, that all persons interested in -the estate of said decéised, appear before the said ty she Court on Monday, the 21st day of September, 1891, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Room of said Superior Court at the Court House in the Couity of Nevada to ghow eause why an order should not be granted to the said Administrator to sefl all the persona! and real estate of the said deceased, Chas. Fritz, And that a copy of this order be published at least for four successive cake in the~-BDai.y.--PRaNscrip?, a news paper yo and published in said re of evada, Joun CALDWELL, Judge of the Superior Court. ° Dated Aug 20th, 1891. A, Burrows, Attorney. aug21. Frults and Vegatables— All kinds in their season. Cigars— The Famous ‘‘Plantation”—best five cent Cigar in town, Home-made Candies— th , ag oo Confectionery, made Toys and Notions— About everything in this line you (NEW . EVERY DAY! EVERY DAY . NEW GOODS!THOMAS LEDDY, PJONEER CANDY FACTORY, 820 . Commercial St, opp, Transcript Block. B THE WHEATON MINE. The Litigation Has Been So arranged That WorkCan Go Ahead. Yesterday's Marysville Appeal says: The Wheaton insolvency matter and also the matter of the émployes’ lien's against the Wheaton mine were considered in the Superior Court by Judge Gray of Oroville, yesterday morning. The liens held by John Michell, Julian Renaud and Bryan Kelly were ordered dismissed. Assignee McGanney was authorized to relinquish the right of redemption to the lien holders. P. Camplecll informed an Appeal reporter last evening that this left buta few siight and unimportant claims against tre place, which would be, he thought,:be ea-ily settled. He said that he had the papers in his pocket whereby the Little Blue Gravel Co, were to lease the property to the ExThese will be signed at Grass Valléy today or tomorrow and within the noxt few days between fifty and sixty well paid miners will be at work scratching out the gold. -W.-J. Stewart, the Secretary of the iixeelsior is very enthusiastic over the outlook for a profitable return from the venture. : evlaior, __ Tur circulation of the blood—quickened and enriched—bears life and energy to every portion of the body; appetite returns; the hour of rest brings with it sound repose, This can -be secured by taking Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla. For sale by Carr Bros. shiGanbed Renekess » Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mra. Ada E. Hurd of Groton, 8. D., we quote: ‘Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors ‘. gave me up saying I could live but a short time. I gave myself wp to my Saviour, determined if Leould not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. ~My husband was advised to get Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has cured meand thank God I am now a well and hearty woman.” Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drugstore, regular ize, 50 cents and $1.00. ieee A DISORDERED condition of the stoimach or malaria in the system will produce sick headache. You can remove this, trouble by taking Dr. J. H. MoLean’s Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. 24 cents per vial. Sold by Carr Bros. ot ecco amemmteateng sone © stn enSeaS BORN. In San Francisco, August-14,— to the wiie of 1. L, Gray, a daughter, Ordinance No. 99; N Ordinance granting to the Wester Union Telegraph Pompany the’ rish to plave and maimtain ita poles and hac in the streets, alleya and public ways ot the City of Nevada, State of California, 0. the terms and conditions herein stated ; Section 1, Beit ordered by the Board of ‘i'rustees of the City of Nevada, State of Calilornia, that the Weatera Union T'e egrapl Company, 168 succes:ore, aud asigs, ave aucnorized to erect and man cant cathe strosts,-aHeys eact publigaray of said Culy the poles and tixturSiand wires necessary for the purpose of supplying the gitizens of said City and the public, communication by telegraph, or other improved electrical device, such use to be aad continue upon the terms and conditious hereinafter stated, for the term of fifty years froia the date of the passaye of this Urdinance. Section 2. ‘The location of the poles and lines now in use, is hereby approved ; and the location of ull poles aad lives hereafter to be erected, and any change in the location of ihe poles and lines now in use, or extensions thereof, shall be under the direction aud control of the Board of Trustees of said City. section 3, Said poles and wires shall be placed anc maintained so as not to interfere with travel on said highways, aud said Company shall hold aad City tree aud harmless from all damages arising by reason of any abuse of saut occupancy. Tiiis grant is made, and is to be eujoyei, subject to such reasonable regulations aud ordinances of a poliwe nature, as said Board of Trustees of said City is authorized and sees proper at any time to adopt, not destructive to the rights herein granted. Section 4. The right of use herein giyen shall not be exclusive, and the Board of Trustevs of said Unity: reserves the power to grant a like right of way toany other Telegraph Company ; the same however not to interfere with the reasoyable and proper exercise of the privileges herom granted, : Nection 6. In consideration whereof, said Western Union Telegraph Company shall, and by the acceptance of this Urd)nance does agree to allow the Board of Trustees of said City to attach at any time te the top oross-arm of any of said poles, where practicable, the City Firealarm and police wires, and said pules are hereby made @ municipal instrumentality for that purpose ; provided however, said attachment shall be so made as not to ins terfere with said Company's use, and said attachment. shall be made and maiacained under the direction of said Company's Manager in said City of Nevada, The said Company shall and will furnish for the said City the use of its poles for the attachment thereto of ita Fire-alarm boxes, Without charge to said City, Section 6. This Ordinayce shall take effoct on and after its passage and the tiling by said Company of uncunditional acceptance thereof in the office of the Clerk of said City of Nevada. Bection 7. That whenes er said Co.npany geases to operate a telegraph line in said Oity of Nevada, and ceases to use the said poles and lines herein provided for, in the operation of its line of telegraph, then sail Company shall remove said lines and les from the streets and alleys af said City within sixty days fram date that said Company so ceasea to wae and operate said lings, Section 8. All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances, offers and resolutions u the enjert of te! poles, wires, etc., of previous date, in so far as the same relates to the Westera Union Seleqreeh Conenys are hereby repealed anpulled. Passed Aug.20th, 1891. ‘ Avex. Gau.t, Presiden Attest ; T. H, Canr, Clerk of the Oity Board of Trastees, — azl —W. D, LONG, _ /.Mloraey and (Counselor at Law. : one Corner of Broad and Pine Sts., up stairs, BRYADA CITY, The Policy of The Home Bewrrir Lrgz Assoctatrion is wonderfully brief, simple and absolutely devoid of all technicalities. Schilling’s Rest. Once bought—always sought. 9 e@er-Buckleu’s Arnica Salve. The best Salvé in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Seres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blai_», Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required. It is naranteed to give perfect satisfaction o: money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. a20ly ee@ee THE great vegetable substitute , for pills is Simmons Liver Regulator. Cures sick headaehe. Ick Cream Sopa Warr at Carr Bro’s Drug Store. ; tf 000 French Tansy Wafers. The wafers are a sure and safe specific for all kinds of female troubles and will remove all obstructions to the monthly periods, no matter what the cause, They are what every woman needs and may be used safely. Manufactured by the Emerson Drug Co., manufacturers, San Jose, Cal. For sale by W. D. Vinton. tf ee Ick Cotp Sopa. Water, with pure Fruit Juices, at Carr Bros’. tt fie ee . Semen ene Sova Warer, better than ever, at Carr ———————EEEEE Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is_a peculiar medicine. It is carefully prepared from farsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berties, and other well known and valuable vegetable remedies, by a combination, proportion, and preparation peculiar to itself, giving to Hood's Sarsaparilia curative power not possessed by other medicines. It effects remarkable cures where others fail. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the best blood purifier before the public. It eradicates every ‘impurity; and cures ‘Serofula, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, ail Humors, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver complainta, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an appetite, and builds up the whole system. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Has met peculiar and unparalleled success athome, Such has become its popularity in Lowell; Mass., where it Is made, that whole neighborhoods are taking it at the same time. Lowall druggists sell -more of Hood's Sarsaparilla than all other Sarsaparillas or blood purifiers. The same success is extending all over the country, Hood’s Sarsaparilia . Sold by druggists. 81; six for $6. Propared by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar 5 MRS, GRAHAM'S Cucumber Elder Flower Cream Js = a cosmetic in the a oe that term is popularly it permanently beautifies. It creates a soft, smooth, clear yélvety skin, and by daily use gradually makes the complexion several shades whiter. It is a constant proand prevents sunburn and freckles, and blackheads will never come while you use it. It cleanses the face far better thau soap and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues and thus prevents the formation of wrinkles. It gives the freshness, clearness and smoothness of skin that you had whena little girl. Every lady, young or old, ought to use it, as it hg a more youthful to any y, and that permanently. I¢ contains no acid, powder oralkali, and is as harmless as dew and as nourishing to the skin as dew is to the flower. Sl, at all druggists and hair-dressers, or at Mrs. Gervaise Graham's establishment, 108 Post Street, San Francisco, where she treats ladies for all blemishes of the face orfigure. Ladies at a distance treated by letter. Send stamp for little book ‘“How to be Beautiful.” e SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed free to any lady on receipt of ten cents in stamps to pay postage and packing. Lady agents wanted. MRS, GRAHAM'SFACE BIB A CE Cures the worst cases of Freckles, Sun° re ey ee Bee Pimples and all skin blemishes. 6 $1.50. Harmless and effecti No eel: ae be sent. Lady its wanted. THE DRUGGIST in this town who first orders a bill of my tions will have his name added to this advertisement. LEGS & SHAW, NEVADA {CITY MAIN STREET Deak ra in FURNITURE, BEDS, BEDDING, House Furnishing Goods, Etc. Oarvets,. Linoleum, Matting, Oil Oloth Wall Paper, Window Shades. UPHOLSTERING AND CARPET LAYING @@~ Picture Frames Ma te to order. There is no other place whe Sod THE SUPERIOR C Handsomest and best:equipped F Nos, 13, 1§ and17 Com i@-Do . THEAT . have made arrangements School —AN the High School. My Stock will arrive Special attention given to with Stationery. NEVADA C aah Is a hundred cents, and you have a right toexpect that value for it. To give you 4 more no ‘GIVEN 80 low have we marked down pred. We guarantee every vitation < ey F To call and examine our goods and prices even if they don’t wish to thus convince you of the great bargains we-are offering. tection from the effects of sun and wind ‘ re You Can Get Such Fine KTIco Crean —AND— x a Water ? WwrEy? Because J.-M. FOLEY knows just how to make it to suit the taste ANDY FACTORY, ‘actory in Northern California. mercial Street, Nevada City, You Know our. School Season commences SHPTHMBUR 7 ? to carry a complete line of Dooles b-—School Supplies, Embracing everything used from the Eight Grade to THIS WEEE and all orders can be filled at once. furnishing School Districts WAITH FOR PRICHS. ww. D. VINTON, ITY, CAL. OLLAR legitimate business man can and make money, and we realize that to do it we must give value received. We might tell you our goods are : x AWAY With quick sales we can afford smal thewu aed as represented. We'extend a cordia buy fom we can MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. : aorrrredenadt!