October 29, 1887 (4 pages)

Boe a es “i ~ dy Pa 4 sino The Daily Trinseript. SATURDAY, OOT. 29, 1887. a HERE AND THERE. A valuable gray mare belonging to James Hennessy died yesterday morning of consumption. A quail hunter scared up ‘a herd of seven deer while shooting along Wolf creek a few days ago. M. McGonagle has reopened the saloon on Broad street formerly conducted by Harry Daniels. ‘ The Digger Indians are holding. a “cry” on Bear river in the lower part of Grass Valley township. The Champion Mining Co. have levied assessment No. 27 of ten cents a share, payable before November 29th. Wm. Smith, of Grass Valley, was yesteday brought to the county jail to . serve thirty days for disturbing the peace. . There. will be divine services. at Trinity Church tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock. Preaching by Mr. John T. Shurtleff. In the Superior Court yesterday Wm. Hooper was granted adivorce from Annie Hooper. W.P. Sowden was plaintiffs attorney. In the Superior Court the case of the Bronco Ice Company vs. D. Burkhalter and others has been continued till the further order of the court. It.is close to the end of October, and yet the Transcript printers are setting type by the’side of open windows. Yesterday was’ as fine a day as ever famed Italy furnished. Constable Dillon is about to make a canvass among business men cf the town. to be empleyed by them as special night watchman. Mr. Dillon is an excellent officer and would. well discharge the duties.of the position. Rev. Father Bouchard, the eminent and eloquent missionary orator, will within about two weeks give a lecture at this city for the benefit of St. Canice Catholic Church. He enjoys the reputation of being one of the , ablest public speakers on the coast. Wyoming Tribe of Red Men on Thursday evening -entertained great officers Smith and Betts in good style, and the meeting was a very pleasant one for all concerned. After the business matters had been attended to all went to Tam’s restaurant and partook of ‘‘venison and hominy.” The Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: The work of preparation for re-opening the Omaha mine is_being pushed forward ds fast as possible. Pelton wheels are to be put up to do the pumping and’ hoisting. Superintendent Mainhart thinks it will take about six weeks before the machinery will be ready to set the pumps. going. sion Store a) Proprietor lass Grocery vhich will be . ORS. “ mmeroial Street, JOE city. FRS= . Best in the iss Seeds. », Agent ee eee PANY, Raffle for Oil Paintings. There are on exhibition in the office of the National Exchange Hotel six oil paintings from the studio of that F most accomplished artist, Mrs. H. B. Maxfield, and it is the intention of the } owner to dispose of them at a raffle for © which tickets are now being sold. The paintings include studies in flow. ers, fruits and landscapes, and possess high merit. The masterpiece of . the collection is a branch of ripe oranges in which the golden fruit stands } out’ from the canvas with a natural» ness that is indeed tempting. Co’s The Defendant Wins. The case of Hooper vs. Bonney, being a suit for miner’s wages, was submitted shortly before six o’clock Thursday evening. On the first ballot the Jurors stood seven for the °defendant and five for the plaintiff. On the second ballot they voted eight to ' four in favor of the defendant, and maintained that position all night At about nine o’clock yesterday morning a verdict for the defendant was given, nine voting for defendant. OR. IS Per Day, L ROLLER Second the Motion. ur ‘manufacturThere is a movement on foot to State make Nevada and Placer county separate Agricultural Districts so that each can have an annual fair of its own. At present they are joined as the Seventeenth District. Let the division be made. It will be better for both. They are too far apart to pull well together. Agent. DUR ! 2-0@e Catholic Missions. Rev. Father Bouchard, 8S. J., will during the next two weeks, give a series of missions on the San Juan Ridge. He will open at Birchville tomorrow ’ at half past ten o’clock a. M., at Cherokee on Wednesday, at 7 r. m., and at Bloomfield on Sunday, November 6th, at7 P.M.MPANY, Eye, Ear and Deformities. Dr. T. J. Eaton, formerly of the Surgical Infirmary of Indianapolis, will for two weeks be atthe National Hotel in this city on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesday ; and at the Holbrook Hotel in Grass Valley on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Dr. Eatcn has for the past twentyfive years made a specialty of the eye, ear and deformities, and has straightened more than one thousand cross eyes. All inflamed and sore eyes can IES. ‘ ° ‘A + . their Flour is the as T ill then use no be cured, unless disorganization has’ taken place. Artificial eyes inserted, ; ty. and the most efficient braces for the vada, Conny cure of crooked limbs, club feet, spinal wane ’ ? diseases, etc., etc., furnished. : {0 Piles permanently cured by a painIH : epost Sf less process without a day’s loss of 4 time, : : A Bankrupt Stock Sale. a Manager 2car loads of Carpets. 1 car load of Dress Goods. 35 cases of Millinery and Cloaks. . Samples free; at Sam Yeo’s, Grass Valley. 020-1m Execrarc Catarrh Cure. Carr Bros., Nevada; Smith & Knotwell, Bloomfield. 9l-10w. le Wagon, : Phaetons rand Coughs, but be sure you get the TOO MUCH MARRIED. An Old Gravel Miner Who Overdid the Matrimonial Business. Dwight L. Crittenden was an earlytime resident of this city where he was engaged in mining. He made quite a “‘raise’’in the Nebraska drift claim, and like the great majority of other early settlers, as soon as he had gathered in a respectable competency went off some where else to enjoy it. Another early-time resident of the burg was Mr. Merry, publisher of a newspaper called the Gazette. One day Mr. Merry boarded the Dutch Flat stage and went to parts unknown. He probably went so far he could not raise money enough to come back. At least he never returned. Mrs. Merry for awhile regarded herself as a neglected wife. As time grew apace and no tidings came from the deserter, shé mourned him as one that was dead. She claimed the title and rights of widowhood ,and there were none to dispute her claim. The foregoing is the plainly-told prologue of an interesting social drama. h In 1868 Mrs. Merry, whose given’ name is Caroline L., and Mr. Crittenden were married at Wo odbridge,San Joaquin county. The matrimonial partnership of these two pioneers of the Queen City of the Sierra swung along smoothly; for awhile, then little breakers began to appear here and there. These breakers kept increasing in size and fierceness till they finally washed the two apart. Last Saturday Mr. Crittenden returned to San Francisco from an extended visit to the African goldfields in the interest of a London syndicate. He brought with him. a woman and a child, and they registered at the Baldwin Hotel as “Dwight L. Crittenden, wife and chiid.”’ Mrs. Crittenden No. 1 scrutinized the signature on the register and satisfying herself of its genuineness went at once to a lady lawyer who has for her brought a suit against Crittenden to recover a judgment for $250 amonth permanent alimony. Shevalleges in her complaint that he has deserted her and lives in open adultery with Emma Boas in defiance of his marriage vows. She says she is without means of support while he has an income of $500 a month; and she wants him to divide his wealth equally with her. Red-Haired Girls. Eprror Transcrret—The Tidings is attempting to prove the assertion published in that paper a day or two ago, that whenever a red-haired girl appears on the street a white horse will also be seen. There is nothing in it. I have been seeking an opportunity to demonstrate the truth or falsity of this theory. I saw a red-headed girl on the street this forenoon in this city, and after careful observation in all directions failed to discover the white horse. GRAYBEARD. Nevapa Crry, Oct. 28. [The corres pondent’s failure to see a white ‘horse at that particular and critical moment can be readily explained in various ways. In the first place, he is extremely near sighted, and a dozen white horses might have been traveling along the street a block away without being within the circumscribed range of his. vision. Again, a census tgken last week shows Nevada City to contain 229 red-headed girls and only 77 white horses. Therefore there is only about one white horse to every three red-headed girls, and no horse can bein more than one place at a time. This shows that whatthe town needs is more white horses. It certainly can’t spare any of its red-headed girls, for they are as arule its nfost cherished treasures.— Epitor Transcript. } : Home Again. C. S. Warner, of Sweetland, returned here yesterday from a six months’ residence in Idaho and Montana. The young gentleman says he has come back to stay, for during all his travels he has found no place that possesses so many attractions as Nevada county with its unsurpassable climate, pure water, rich mines and fruitful soil. He saw many former residents of this city while he was gone, and they all agreed that Nevada county leads the world’ as a place of residence. At Bellevue he met, among other old-timers here, Messrs. Sowden, Narcarrow, Fred O’Brien, Pete Larsen and Charlie McLellan. An Enterprising Establishment. In another column of today’s Transcript will be found the ‘‘ad.” of Samuel Yeo, the enterprising proprietor of the Beehive dry goods, millinery and carpet house at Grass Valley. During the next 30 days Mr. Yeo will offer special bargains in certain lines of wath Do not fail to read his advertisement. Don’t Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Coseninreon always seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Colds genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just tiie same. Don’t be veg phew as — upon tting Dr. King’s New Discovery, hia ie guaranteed to give relief in key ars Lung and Chest affections. ial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore. Office to Bent. “A nice room, suitable for an office, is offered for rent at $5 per month. Enquire at the Daily Transcript office DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. Uss D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. TWIN TOWNS, Two Charming Gems of the Sierra Nevada Foothills. The Kansas City (Missouri) Hotel News of a recent date says: Nevada City, Cal., is the Queen of the Sierras. It stands 2,500 feet abdve the level of the sea, and is not troubled with excess of snow in winter nor heat insummer. Its citizens are happy and roger . people, each of whom Bry a vine and fig tree under which to sit. This the San Francisco Hotel Gazette of last’ Tuesday copies, and to it adds: _ The News is right, and its remarks, in a general way, apply equally to every rtion of Nevada county. Grass Valley, at about 80 feet less elevation, is Nevada’s twin city in beauty and ag ele Nothing has been wanting for a first-class real estate deal in Nevada county except calling the attention of eastern settlers to its E> qualities. The above from the otel News looks as if this attention were beginnin. to be turned toward this beautiful 1 t-hill region, anda new era of advancement were about to open, Nevada county enjoys many and peculiar ‘advantages. She stands preeminent and unchallenged as the banner gold:mining section of the entire world. hile her hills and vales are ribbed with auriferous quartz and dead river channels liberally sprinkled with the royal metal, her surface soil is in most parts of exceedingly productive quality. Herclimate in the altitudinous portions, including an area capable of supporting a population of many hundred thousand people, is in point of equableness and salubrity outrivaled by no other country’s. There are here no fogs, no blizzards, no miasma. Ten years hence, and these now sparsely settled and comparatively uncultivated foothills will be the pride of our wondrous State. The era of progress has already set.in. The New Railroad. Itis announced on what appears to be good authority that James O’Brien and other gentlemen’ interested with him in securing the construction of a railroad from Marysville to Nevada City, have had a conference with Senator Stanford on the subject and that he has promised to take one half the stock in the enterprise. If this be true, the road will be built and in full operation within the next three years. It would be a cross country connection between the overland railroad and the California and Oregon road, which would make it a factor of importance in carrying passengers and freight between those two main lines. It would open up one of the finest belts of fruit raising country in the State, viz: the region lying between this city anda point a few miles below Smartsville. Chicago Park, A contract: was let this week for clearing several hundred acres of the Chicago Park colony land between this city and Colfax. The removal of the timber will be pushed ahead as rapidly as possible, and by springtime a large portion of the tract will be in perfect condition for the settlers to put up their houses aad set out their orchards and vineyards. An architect from Sacramento was at the Park Wednesday examining the proposed site of the new hotel, making measurements and gathering other data preparatory to getting out plans and specifications for the building. ; Thanksgiving Party. On Thursday evening; Nov. 24th, a dance will be given at Michell’s Hall under the auspices of Nevada City Council, American Legion of Honor. A special meeting of the Council will be held on'Thursday evening next to arrange preliminaries for the party. This organization has for several years past given annual complimentary entertainments; and those who have enjoyed its hospitality in the past will doubtless turn out in force to attend the dance on Thanksgiving night. A Visitor's ‘Impressions. H. G. Blasdel, ex-Governor of the State of Nevada, but now a resident of the city of Oakland, arrived here Thursday evening in company with his son. Mr. Blasdel comes to examine the Nevada City mine in particular and the resources of this locality in general. Heis most favorably impressed with whathe sees, and predicts for Nevada City and surrounding country a very prosperous future. An Involuntary Vacation. Charles Moses last Sunday went up to see the Eldorado mine near Columbia Hill, in which he is a stockholder. While on the trip Mr. Moses became too familiar with some poison oak vines, and as a result he is now unable to attend to business. George E. Turner is himself taking aturn at the plumbing and tinning business that comes into his store duripg Mr. Moses’ absence. : Mt Will be Buitt. The Sacramento Bee of Thursday says: ‘James O’Brien, of Smartsville, wasin the city today. He says that the projected railroad from Marysville to Nevada City will be built.” S eematinisananinmeneeaaaee ee “I want some SOZODONT,” said he. “Just out,” the cunning druggist said,“But here's some powder known to be As good.” The patron turned and fled, Asking, “Do you supposeI don’t Know nothing equals SOZODONT?” Mountain ice. I am now prepared to deliver Moun tain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders Sauver, Prop. Scxoot books and all kinds of school t ‘supplies at Carr Bros, PERSONAL MENTION. H. H. Smith, of the Erie mine at Graniteville, is in town. E J.C. Doyle arrived here yesterday from Wood ‘River, Idaho. Mrs. Wills, who lives on the turnpike near Glenbrook, is seriously ill. J. W. Laing, a commercial man from New York, was in town yesterday. a7 O. P. Stidger was in town yesterday conferring with his attorney, T. 8. Ford, in regard to the suit against District Attorney Long. Mrs. Bennetts and four children arrived here yesterday from Washington mining district, and will go up country on to-day’s San Juan stage. Among the passengers who went below on yesterday morning’s train were Miss M. Davis of Camptonville and Henry Smith of Sierra City. Wm. B. Govel, L. H. Covel, W. F. Hargis, J. W. Himes and M. Simons came down yesterday from the San Jose drift mine in‘Washington township. > Re, B. Doremus of El Montecito, near Santa Barbara, is in town. He came over from Auburn for the purpose of seeing the city and surrounding country. = sae Wednesday evening the first anniversary of tiie wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Starr of Grass Valley was celebrated by friendsof that popular couple giving them asurprise party at the Starr residence. . Thursday. was the anniversary of the birth of Miss Lizzie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Monro, and on that evening a large nuumber of the young lady’s friends tendered her a surprise party at which everybody present had the best kind of a time. There was a house-warming given to Phil. Foulk at his new residence near the Derbec Shaft last Saturday evening. A most enjoyable time was had and excellent music was furnished by Prof. E. J. Fay’s band. The party lasted until 5 o’clock a. M. —+ 2 @o-o—— Holding Title to Piacer C.aims. A case arose before the Placer county Superior Court some time'ago where itwas admitted that the plaintiffs in the action, Morgan & Neal, of Michigan Bluff, had done only $26 worth of work for the year 1884. The defendants, Tillotson and Dixon, located the ground in January, 1885. It was contened by the defendants that it was necessary for the plaintiffs to do $100 worth of work each year to hold the claim. On the other hand, the plain; tiffs maintained that the claim in conhaving been located in 1855 or prior to 1872, did not come under Section 2324, and that it was necessary forthem to perform only so much work as might be required by the local rules and customs of the district. Judge Myres took the plaintiffs’ view of the case and gave judgment to Morgan & Neal. The case was appealed to the Supreme Court and the judgment of the lower court has been reversed with directions to enter judgment for Tillotson & Dixon. The court holds that Section 2324 applies alike to all classes of claims, whether quartz or placer, without reference to the date of -location. Many placer claims located prior to 1872 have been heretofore held without making the éxpenditure of $100 each year, but it will be seen now that unless $100 is expended anuually the claim is open to location. Sent to the Baby Farm, on the doorstep at the Catholic rectory was on Wednesday night taken to the Foundling’s Home at San Francisco. When it is a year old it will be returned to the convent at this place. Hideous in Every Guise, Whether it be the best known, form, chills and fever, or else bilious remittent, double ague or ague cake, is that abominable disorder involving the liver, the bowels and kidneys, known as malaria. Every complaint classified under this generic, though erroneous appellation, is destructive of the nervous system, but is, unhappily, not to be subdued, or even checked, by the use of ordinary. nervines, febrifuges or tonics. There is, however, prompt relief and ultimate cure to be found in Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, foremost among the proprietary remedies of America, and widely known in other lands. Not only diseases born of miasma, but rheumatic complaints, superinduced by exposure in bad weather, inherited or incurred debilit y of the kidneys or bladder, dyspepsia and an irregular condition of bowels. are curable—nay, certain to be cured by this deservedly esteemed and _professionally sanctioned corrective. Catarrh In New England ELY’S CREAM BALM. The best remedy for its purpose I have sold.—John Hooker, Druggist, Spring field, Mass. An article of real merit.—C, P. Alden, Druggist, Springfield, Mass. Those who use it speak highly of it. —Geo. A. Hill, Druggist, Springfield, Mass. I believe Ely’s Gream Balm is the best article for catarrh ever offered the public. It has given satisfaction in every case.—Bush & Co., Druggists, Worcester, Mass. adi The Last Oppertunity Don’t wait. Go-to I. Boysen and sit for your Photo. Only here. for a few days longer. tf. “ Three Booms For Bent. ‘Three rooms, “guitable for housekeeping are offered for rent. The house is situated in the most desirable of the city. Enquire at Damy 'troversy, being. a placer claim and . . The Tidings sa ys: The baby fold Extra Passenger Trains. The Bee of Thursday evening says: The Union Pacific and Southern Pacific roads, owing to the large increase of travel, will, on the 13th of Novem. ber, start an extra passenger,’ mail and express train from Council Bluffs, Towa, to California, It will start at eight o’clock Sunday evening, .and arrive in Sacramento. on the following Wednesday-at 3o’clock in the afternoon. The train will reach the Bay City at 7:40'in the evening. The through time from Council Bluffs te San Francisco will be made in 72 hours and 10 minutes—a reduction of 11 hours from the present time. A second passenger .and express train will be dispatched from Council Bluffs at 10:30 a. w., and will arrive in Sacramento at 1 a. M. four days later. By this arrangement the people of Sacramento will have the benefit of an afternoon mail from the East, as well as an early morning one. Beginning next Sunday an FEastbound train will leave™San Francisco at3p.Mm. A train to be known in railroad circles as ‘‘No. 3" will leave San Francisco at 7 P. mM. and arrive four days later at Council Bluffs at 6:30-P. M. Old Nevacans in Ventura. J. B. Johnson and wife who recently returned from a visit to Ventura county have much of interegt to tell about their trip. While down there they met M. Cannon, formerly Recorder of this county. Quite awhile ago he bought 200 acres of land at $30 an acre. 100 acres of it were improved by him. Among other things he set out 15 acres of English walnuts, the proceeds from which-now pay all of his expenses for labor, living, etc. He recently sold 100 acres for $26,500 and refused an offor of-$50,000 for the balance. Mr. Mills, who used to live on the Hoyt’s crossing road, is‘there and doing well with respect to everything but his health which is feeble. Mrs. Saxby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Johnson, has been offered $10,000 for her place. It cost her $3,000. The Fig Crop. On many trees at this city the. second crop of figs for the present season is now being gathered, while on other trees the fruit is maturing and will soon be ripe enough for eating. Figs can be made a profitable crop at this altitude when planted in sufficient quantities. LET SE RR Most Remarkable In its effects, and most useful in its application,the fragrant SOZODONT has become the most popular Dentifrice in existence. "Tis used and praised by everybody. +0 @e--—_— Music Lessons. Pupils wishing to take music lessons of Miss Mary Thomas will please leave orders at Geo. W. Welch’s. 016-tf T CLOTHING Clothing, irand Free, Exhibition A SIGHT WORTHY OF BEIN BM MILLER’ IMMENSE STOCK IS NOW. ARRIVING AND } READY FOR HIS NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS, “A WORLD OF OVERCOARS” Are now on sale and my prices on them Defy Competition. A LARGEST AND FINEST STOCKS as) a ! The Largest Store in NEVADA GOUNTY. THE BEEHIVE, 14, 16, 18 and 42 Mill Street, GRASS VALLEY. a i Samuel Yeo, “JAVING THE LARGEST AND MOST PEXtENsive DRY GOODS STORES in the foot hills,carries an immense stock of EFine Goods Only, (NO TRASH HANDLED,) Directly imported from the manufacttrers, thus saving the intermediate profits. -e-4 175 Cases of NEW DRESS GOODS, SILKS, VELVETS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, AND MILLINERY Have arrived from the East bought close for CASH. Special Bargains Offered for 30 Days: 32 pieces 54-inch all woel Serges at 50 cents, all shades; werth #1. 20 pictes 38-inch Cashmere, all shades, at 20 cents, worth 37)4. 30 piecés 40-inch Ladies’? Cloth, all wool, at 50 cents. 23 pieces 54-inch Ladics’ Cloth, all wool, at 67);; werth 1 25. 10 pieces 54-inch all wool Trecott, 8Ii¢, worth 81 25. 221 pieces Dr. Beidges HomeSpuns, Cashmeres and Fancies and Combinations to match. 173 pieces of Wilton, Velvet, Ingrain, Tapestry, Body Brussels and Yoquet Carpets and Rugs to match. Samples F'rec. All Goods Sent Expressage Paid to all parts of the State. INSPECTION BEFORE YOU PAY. The Champion of Cheapness, SAMUEL YEO, 14, 16, 18 and 42 Mill Street, CRASS VALLEY. P. 8. Ladies of Nevada City can secure entirely different articles and styles at Sam’! Yeo's, Grass Valley, thus avoiding every lady dressed alike in town. , Inspection respectfully invited. Ss. YEO. FURNISHING GOODS Ever before seen in Nevada City, are arriving daily, and this FALL and WINTER will witness the Biggest Slaughter ! At this Establishment ever known in“the Co ty of N evada, of = Furnishing Goods, ~ Rubber Outfits, Ete. B. H. MILLER, . Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad St, ® -. W. C, JONES, WARY WARY WARY OF ‘THE SAN FRANCISCO OPPOSITION STORES OF —NBVADA CITY AND NORTH BLOOMFIELD, Strikes. the First Blow for Low Prices and the PALE =—TRADE. 2.3 A certain merchant in this city advertises that.he defies competition. In reply I will state that about five months ago this same party opened a branch store at Eureka. In the fatter part of July I picked out a few samples from my stock and concluded ta. take a trip to the mountains ‘for the’ benefit of my health. I stopped at Eureka and found that he was running HIGH PRICES to thé highest degree. I immediately inaugurated my system of LOW PRICES, and sold goods. fifty per cent. cheaper than he was selling them. At the end of ten days [ left with plenty of, money and good health. It is needless to say that I caused him to suspend his business at that place of Nevada County. Now he tells the people what a large stock he, has, and what great bargains he can give them. . can show three suits to his one and defy his prices. Go to your old merchants first and aseertain their prices, then come to the SAN FRANCISCO OPPOSITION STORES, and . if I can't give you the same suits from $4 00 TO $5 00 CHEAPER, I will make you a present of them. We have received this Fall theLargest Stock of CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, BLANKETS, TRUNKS, Etc., Ever brought to Nevada County, and can retail them cheaper than other merchants can buy them wholesale, as we are-our own importers and manufacturers. Patronize the man that brought down prices in Nevada Qounty, and works for the interest of the people, : L. HYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTHING SALESMAN OF NEVADA COUNTY, Always ask for the San Francisco Opposition Stores, Nos. 2:to 8 Commercial Street, Nevada City. _ Opposite P. Lund’s Hotel, North Bloomfield. é R. SHOEMAKER. A, NIVENS, Jn. WHAS, EK. UREN. SHOEMAKER, NIVENS & UREN, EF'OOTEAII. I; REAL ESTATE AND MINING AGENCY, Will Buy and Sell, on Commission, Improved and Un improved Farming Lands. Improved andsUtiimproved City and Town Lots. Mining Properties of all characters and descriptions, Will attend to the collections of Rents. The making of Business Contracts, &c. We do not desire long bonds on property. Our object is to facilitate the ready transfer of -property at rates satisfactory to purchaser and seller, Information freely given regarding lands of Government, Railroad and Private Ownership. OFFICE WITH ©. E. UREN IN THE HOLBROOKE BLOCK, MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY, CAL. g = ee Ko EFXome Seekers. See NEVADA COUNTY LAND AND IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. ~ DIRECTORS } GEO. C. GAYLORD, GEO. EF. TURNER, G. KE. BRAND, . JOHN T. MORGAN, EK. M. PRESTON NAT, P. BROWN, WM. CAMPBELL, CHAS. BARKER. —_—_——wat{LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE HOMES AND LANDS OFFERED FOR SALE. E> 20,0002Acres fof Railroad and Other Unimproved Lands: For Sale, ranging in orice from $1.50 to $10 per acre. FOR LIST OF PROPERTY AND FULL INFORMATION, CALL ON OR ADDRESS ‘CG. E. BRAND, NEVADA CITY, CAL.

Boe a es “i ~ dy Pa 4 sino The Daily Trinseript. SATURDAY, OOT. 29, 1887. a HERE AND THERE. A valuable gray mare belonging to James Hennessy died yesterday morning of consumption. A quail hunter scared up ‘a herd of seven deer while shooting along Wolf creek a few days ago. M. McGonagle has reopened the saloon on Broad street formerly conducted by Harry Daniels. ‘ The Digger Indians are holding. a “cry” on Bear river in the lower part of Grass Valley township. The Champion Mining Co. have levied assessment No. 27 of ten cents a share, payable before November 29th. Wm. Smith, of Grass Valley, was yesteday brought to the county jail to . serve thirty days for disturbing the peace. . There. will be divine services. at Trinity Church tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock. Preaching by Mr. John T. Shurtleff. In the Superior Court yesterday Wm. Hooper was granted adivorce from Annie Hooper. W.P. Sowden was plaintiffs attorney. In the Superior Court the case of the Bronco Ice Company vs. D. Burkhalter and others has been continued till the further order of the court. It.is close to the end of October, and yet the Transcript printers are setting type by the’side of open windows. Yesterday was’ as fine a day as ever famed Italy furnished. Constable Dillon is about to make a canvass among business men cf the town. to be empleyed by them as special night watchman. Mr. Dillon is an excellent officer and would. well discharge the duties.of the position. Rev. Father Bouchard, the eminent and eloquent missionary orator, will within about two weeks give a lecture at this city for the benefit of St. Canice Catholic Church. He enjoys the reputation of being one of the , ablest public speakers on the coast. Wyoming Tribe of Red Men on Thursday evening -entertained great officers Smith and Betts in good style, and the meeting was a very pleasant one for all concerned. After the business matters had been attended to all went to Tam’s restaurant and partook of ‘‘venison and hominy.” The Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: The work of preparation for re-opening the Omaha mine is_being pushed forward ds fast as possible. Pelton wheels are to be put up to do the pumping and’ hoisting. Superintendent Mainhart thinks it will take about six weeks before the machinery will be ready to set the pumps. going. sion Store a) Proprietor lass Grocery vhich will be . ORS. “ mmeroial Street, JOE city. FRS= . Best in the iss Seeds. », Agent ee eee PANY, Raffle for Oil Paintings. There are on exhibition in the office of the National Exchange Hotel six oil paintings from the studio of that F most accomplished artist, Mrs. H. B. Maxfield, and it is the intention of the } owner to dispose of them at a raffle for © which tickets are now being sold. The paintings include studies in flow. ers, fruits and landscapes, and possess high merit. The masterpiece of . the collection is a branch of ripe oranges in which the golden fruit stands } out’ from the canvas with a natural» ness that is indeed tempting. Co’s The Defendant Wins. The case of Hooper vs. Bonney, being a suit for miner’s wages, was submitted shortly before six o’clock Thursday evening. On the first ballot the Jurors stood seven for the °defendant and five for the plaintiff. On the second ballot they voted eight to ' four in favor of the defendant, and maintained that position all night At about nine o’clock yesterday morning a verdict for the defendant was given, nine voting for defendant. OR. IS Per Day, L ROLLER Second the Motion. ur ‘manufacturThere is a movement on foot to State make Nevada and Placer county separate Agricultural Districts so that each can have an annual fair of its own. At present they are joined as the Seventeenth District. Let the division be made. It will be better for both. They are too far apart to pull well together. Agent. DUR ! 2-0@e Catholic Missions. Rev. Father Bouchard, 8S. J., will during the next two weeks, give a series of missions on the San Juan Ridge. He will open at Birchville tomorrow ’ at half past ten o’clock a. M., at Cherokee on Wednesday, at 7 r. m., and at Bloomfield on Sunday, November 6th, at7 P.M.MPANY, Eye, Ear and Deformities. Dr. T. J. Eaton, formerly of the Surgical Infirmary of Indianapolis, will for two weeks be atthe National Hotel in this city on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesday ; and at the Holbrook Hotel in Grass Valley on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Dr. Eatcn has for the past twentyfive years made a specialty of the eye, ear and deformities, and has straightened more than one thousand cross eyes. All inflamed and sore eyes can IES. ‘ ° ‘A + . their Flour is the as T ill then use no be cured, unless disorganization has’ taken place. Artificial eyes inserted, ; ty. and the most efficient braces for the vada, Conny cure of crooked limbs, club feet, spinal wane ’ ? diseases, etc., etc., furnished. : {0 Piles permanently cured by a painIH : epost Sf less process without a day’s loss of 4 time, : : A Bankrupt Stock Sale. a Manager 2car loads of Carpets. 1 car load of Dress Goods. 35 cases of Millinery and Cloaks. . Samples free; at Sam Yeo’s, Grass Valley. 020-1m Execrarc Catarrh Cure. Carr Bros., Nevada; Smith & Knotwell, Bloomfield. 9l-10w. le Wagon, : Phaetons rand Coughs, but be sure you get the TOO MUCH MARRIED. An Old Gravel Miner Who Overdid the Matrimonial Business. Dwight L. Crittenden was an earlytime resident of this city where he was engaged in mining. He made quite a “‘raise’’in the Nebraska drift claim, and like the great majority of other early settlers, as soon as he had gathered in a respectable competency went off some where else to enjoy it. Another early-time resident of the burg was Mr. Merry, publisher of a newspaper called the Gazette. One day Mr. Merry boarded the Dutch Flat stage and went to parts unknown. He probably went so far he could not raise money enough to come back. At least he never returned. Mrs. Merry for awhile regarded herself as a neglected wife. As time grew apace and no tidings came from the deserter, shé mourned him as one that was dead. She claimed the title and rights of widowhood ,and there were none to dispute her claim. The foregoing is the plainly-told prologue of an interesting social drama. h In 1868 Mrs. Merry, whose given’ name is Caroline L., and Mr. Crittenden were married at Wo odbridge,San Joaquin county. The matrimonial partnership of these two pioneers of the Queen City of the Sierra swung along smoothly; for awhile, then little breakers began to appear here and there. These breakers kept increasing in size and fierceness till they finally washed the two apart. Last Saturday Mr. Crittenden returned to San Francisco from an extended visit to the African goldfields in the interest of a London syndicate. He brought with him. a woman and a child, and they registered at the Baldwin Hotel as “Dwight L. Crittenden, wife and chiid.”’ Mrs. Crittenden No. 1 scrutinized the signature on the register and satisfying herself of its genuineness went at once to a lady lawyer who has for her brought a suit against Crittenden to recover a judgment for $250 amonth permanent alimony. Shevalleges in her complaint that he has deserted her and lives in open adultery with Emma Boas in defiance of his marriage vows. She says she is without means of support while he has an income of $500 a month; and she wants him to divide his wealth equally with her. Red-Haired Girls. Eprror Transcrret—The Tidings is attempting to prove the assertion published in that paper a day or two ago, that whenever a red-haired girl appears on the street a white horse will also be seen. There is nothing in it. I have been seeking an opportunity to demonstrate the truth or falsity of this theory. I saw a red-headed girl on the street this forenoon in this city, and after careful observation in all directions failed to discover the white horse. GRAYBEARD. Nevapa Crry, Oct. 28. [The corres pondent’s failure to see a white ‘horse at that particular and critical moment can be readily explained in various ways. In the first place, he is extremely near sighted, and a dozen white horses might have been traveling along the street a block away without being within the circumscribed range of his. vision. Again, a census tgken last week shows Nevada City to contain 229 red-headed girls and only 77 white horses. Therefore there is only about one white horse to every three red-headed girls, and no horse can bein more than one place at a time. This shows that whatthe town needs is more white horses. It certainly can’t spare any of its red-headed girls, for they are as arule its nfost cherished treasures.— Epitor Transcript. } : Home Again. C. S. Warner, of Sweetland, returned here yesterday from a six months’ residence in Idaho and Montana. The young gentleman says he has come back to stay, for during all his travels he has found no place that possesses so many attractions as Nevada county with its unsurpassable climate, pure water, rich mines and fruitful soil. He saw many former residents of this city while he was gone, and they all agreed that Nevada county leads the world’ as a place of residence. At Bellevue he met, among other old-timers here, Messrs. Sowden, Narcarrow, Fred O’Brien, Pete Larsen and Charlie McLellan. An Enterprising Establishment. In another column of today’s Transcript will be found the ‘‘ad.” of Samuel Yeo, the enterprising proprietor of the Beehive dry goods, millinery and carpet house at Grass Valley. During the next 30 days Mr. Yeo will offer special bargains in certain lines of wath Do not fail to read his advertisement. Don’t Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Coseninreon always seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Colds genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just tiie same. Don’t be veg phew as — upon tting Dr. King’s New Discovery, hia ie guaranteed to give relief in key ars Lung and Chest affections. ial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore. Office to Bent. “A nice room, suitable for an office, is offered for rent at $5 per month. Enquire at the Daily Transcript office DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. Uss D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. TWIN TOWNS, Two Charming Gems of the Sierra Nevada Foothills. The Kansas City (Missouri) Hotel News of a recent date says: Nevada City, Cal., is the Queen of the Sierras. It stands 2,500 feet abdve the level of the sea, and is not troubled with excess of snow in winter nor heat insummer. Its citizens are happy and roger . people, each of whom Bry a vine and fig tree under which to sit. This the San Francisco Hotel Gazette of last’ Tuesday copies, and to it adds: _ The News is right, and its remarks, in a general way, apply equally to every rtion of Nevada county. Grass Valley, at about 80 feet less elevation, is Nevada’s twin city in beauty and ag ele Nothing has been wanting for a first-class real estate deal in Nevada county except calling the attention of eastern settlers to its E> qualities. The above from the otel News looks as if this attention were beginnin. to be turned toward this beautiful 1 t-hill region, anda new era of advancement were about to open, Nevada county enjoys many and peculiar ‘advantages. She stands preeminent and unchallenged as the banner gold:mining section of the entire world. hile her hills and vales are ribbed with auriferous quartz and dead river channels liberally sprinkled with the royal metal, her surface soil is in most parts of exceedingly productive quality. Herclimate in the altitudinous portions, including an area capable of supporting a population of many hundred thousand people, is in point of equableness and salubrity outrivaled by no other country’s. There are here no fogs, no blizzards, no miasma. Ten years hence, and these now sparsely settled and comparatively uncultivated foothills will be the pride of our wondrous State. The era of progress has already set.in. The New Railroad. Itis announced on what appears to be good authority that James O’Brien and other gentlemen’ interested with him in securing the construction of a railroad from Marysville to Nevada City, have had a conference with Senator Stanford on the subject and that he has promised to take one half the stock in the enterprise. If this be true, the road will be built and in full operation within the next three years. It would be a cross country connection between the overland railroad and the California and Oregon road, which would make it a factor of importance in carrying passengers and freight between those two main lines. It would open up one of the finest belts of fruit raising country in the State, viz: the region lying between this city anda point a few miles below Smartsville. Chicago Park, A contract: was let this week for clearing several hundred acres of the Chicago Park colony land between this city and Colfax. The removal of the timber will be pushed ahead as rapidly as possible, and by springtime a large portion of the tract will be in perfect condition for the settlers to put up their houses aad set out their orchards and vineyards. An architect from Sacramento was at the Park Wednesday examining the proposed site of the new hotel, making measurements and gathering other data preparatory to getting out plans and specifications for the building. ; Thanksgiving Party. On Thursday evening; Nov. 24th, a dance will be given at Michell’s Hall under the auspices of Nevada City Council, American Legion of Honor. A special meeting of the Council will be held on'Thursday evening next to arrange preliminaries for the party. This organization has for several years past given annual complimentary entertainments; and those who have enjoyed its hospitality in the past will

doubtless turn out in force to attend the dance on Thanksgiving night. A Visitor's ‘Impressions. H. G. Blasdel, ex-Governor of the State of Nevada, but now a resident of the city of Oakland, arrived here Thursday evening in company with his son. Mr. Blasdel comes to examine the Nevada City mine in particular and the resources of this locality in general. Heis most favorably impressed with whathe sees, and predicts for Nevada City and surrounding country a very prosperous future. An Involuntary Vacation. Charles Moses last Sunday went up to see the Eldorado mine near Columbia Hill, in which he is a stockholder. While on the trip Mr. Moses became too familiar with some poison oak vines, and as a result he is now unable to attend to business. George E. Turner is himself taking aturn at the plumbing and tinning business that comes into his store duripg Mr. Moses’ absence. : Mt Will be Buitt. The Sacramento Bee of Thursday says: ‘James O’Brien, of Smartsville, wasin the city today. He says that the projected railroad from Marysville to Nevada City will be built.” S eematinisananinmeneeaaaee ee “I want some SOZODONT,” said he. “Just out,” the cunning druggist said,“But here's some powder known to be As good.” The patron turned and fled, Asking, “Do you supposeI don’t Know nothing equals SOZODONT?” Mountain ice. I am now prepared to deliver Moun tain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders Sauver, Prop. Scxoot books and all kinds of school t ‘supplies at Carr Bros, PERSONAL MENTION. H. H. Smith, of the Erie mine at Graniteville, is in town. E J.C. Doyle arrived here yesterday from Wood ‘River, Idaho. Mrs. Wills, who lives on the turnpike near Glenbrook, is seriously ill. J. W. Laing, a commercial man from New York, was in town yesterday. a7 O. P. Stidger was in town yesterday conferring with his attorney, T. 8. Ford, in regard to the suit against District Attorney Long. Mrs. Bennetts and four children arrived here yesterday from Washington mining district, and will go up country on to-day’s San Juan stage. Among the passengers who went below on yesterday morning’s train were Miss M. Davis of Camptonville and Henry Smith of Sierra City. Wm. B. Govel, L. H. Covel, W. F. Hargis, J. W. Himes and M. Simons came down yesterday from the San Jose drift mine in‘Washington township. > Re, B. Doremus of El Montecito, near Santa Barbara, is in town. He came over from Auburn for the purpose of seeing the city and surrounding country. = sae Wednesday evening the first anniversary of tiie wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Starr of Grass Valley was celebrated by friendsof that popular couple giving them asurprise party at the Starr residence. . Thursday. was the anniversary of the birth of Miss Lizzie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Monro, and on that evening a large nuumber of the young lady’s friends tendered her a surprise party at which everybody present had the best kind of a time. There was a house-warming given to Phil. Foulk at his new residence near the Derbec Shaft last Saturday evening. A most enjoyable time was had and excellent music was furnished by Prof. E. J. Fay’s band. The party lasted until 5 o’clock a. M. —+ 2 @o-o—— Holding Title to Piacer C.aims. A case arose before the Placer county Superior Court some time'ago where itwas admitted that the plaintiffs in the action, Morgan & Neal, of Michigan Bluff, had done only $26 worth of work for the year 1884. The defendants, Tillotson and Dixon, located the ground in January, 1885. It was contened by the defendants that it was necessary for the plaintiffs to do $100 worth of work each year to hold the claim. On the other hand, the plain; tiffs maintained that the claim in conhaving been located in 1855 or prior to 1872, did not come under Section 2324, and that it was necessary forthem to perform only so much work as might be required by the local rules and customs of the district. Judge Myres took the plaintiffs’ view of the case and gave judgment to Morgan & Neal. The case was appealed to the Supreme Court and the judgment of the lower court has been reversed with directions to enter judgment for Tillotson & Dixon. The court holds that Section 2324 applies alike to all classes of claims, whether quartz or placer, without reference to the date of -location. Many placer claims located prior to 1872 have been heretofore held without making the éxpenditure of $100 each year, but it will be seen now that unless $100 is expended anuually the claim is open to location. Sent to the Baby Farm, on the doorstep at the Catholic rectory was on Wednesday night taken to the Foundling’s Home at San Francisco. When it is a year old it will be returned to the convent at this place. Hideous in Every Guise, Whether it be the best known, form, chills and fever, or else bilious remittent, double ague or ague cake, is that abominable disorder involving the liver, the bowels and kidneys, known as malaria. Every complaint classified under this generic, though erroneous appellation, is destructive of the nervous system, but is, unhappily, not to be subdued, or even checked, by the use of ordinary. nervines, febrifuges or tonics. There is, however, prompt relief and ultimate cure to be found in Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, foremost among the proprietary remedies of America, and widely known in other lands. Not only diseases born of miasma, but rheumatic complaints, superinduced by exposure in bad weather, inherited or incurred debilit y of the kidneys or bladder, dyspepsia and an irregular condition of bowels. are curable—nay, certain to be cured by this deservedly esteemed and _professionally sanctioned corrective. Catarrh In New England ELY’S CREAM BALM. The best remedy for its purpose I have sold.—John Hooker, Druggist, Spring field, Mass. An article of real merit.—C, P. Alden, Druggist, Springfield, Mass. Those who use it speak highly of it. —Geo. A. Hill, Druggist, Springfield, Mass. I believe Ely’s Gream Balm is the best article for catarrh ever offered the public. It has given satisfaction in every case.—Bush & Co., Druggists, Worcester, Mass. adi The Last Oppertunity Don’t wait. Go-to I. Boysen and sit for your Photo. Only here. for a few days longer. tf. “ Three Booms For Bent. ‘Three rooms, “guitable for housekeeping are offered for rent. The house is situated in the most desirable of the city. Enquire at Damy 'troversy, being. a placer claim and . . The Tidings sa ys: The baby fold Extra Passenger Trains. The Bee of Thursday evening says: The Union Pacific and Southern Pacific roads, owing to the large increase of travel, will, on the 13th of Novem. ber, start an extra passenger,’ mail and express train from Council Bluffs, Towa, to California, It will start at eight o’clock Sunday evening, .and arrive in Sacramento. on the following Wednesday-at 3o’clock in the afternoon. The train will reach the Bay City at 7:40'in the evening. The through time from Council Bluffs te San Francisco will be made in 72 hours and 10 minutes—a reduction of 11 hours from the present time. A second passenger .and express train will be dispatched from Council Bluffs at 10:30 a. w., and will arrive in Sacramento at 1 a. M. four days later. By this arrangement the people of Sacramento will have the benefit of an afternoon mail from the East, as well as an early morning one. Beginning next Sunday an FEastbound train will leave™San Francisco at3p.Mm. A train to be known in railroad circles as ‘‘No. 3" will leave San Francisco at 7 P. mM. and arrive four days later at Council Bluffs at 6:30-P. M. Old Nevacans in Ventura. J. B. Johnson and wife who recently returned from a visit to Ventura county have much of interegt to tell about their trip. While down there they met M. Cannon, formerly Recorder of this county. Quite awhile ago he bought 200 acres of land at $30 an acre. 100 acres of it were improved by him. Among other things he set out 15 acres of English walnuts, the proceeds from which-now pay all of his expenses for labor, living, etc. He recently sold 100 acres for $26,500 and refused an offor of-$50,000 for the balance. Mr. Mills, who used to live on the Hoyt’s crossing road, is‘there and doing well with respect to everything but his health which is feeble. Mrs. Saxby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Johnson, has been offered $10,000 for her place. It cost her $3,000. The Fig Crop. On many trees at this city the. second crop of figs for the present season is now being gathered, while on other trees the fruit is maturing and will soon be ripe enough for eating. Figs can be made a profitable crop at this altitude when planted in sufficient quantities. LET SE RR Most Remarkable In its effects, and most useful in its application,the fragrant SOZODONT has become the most popular Dentifrice in existence. "Tis used and praised by everybody. +0 @e--—_— Music Lessons. Pupils wishing to take music lessons of Miss Mary Thomas will please leave orders at Geo. W. Welch’s. 016-tf T CLOTHING Clothing, irand Free, Exhibition A SIGHT WORTHY OF BEIN BM MILLER’ IMMENSE STOCK IS NOW. ARRIVING AND } READY FOR HIS NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS, “A WORLD OF OVERCOARS” Are now on sale and my prices on them Defy Competition. A LARGEST AND FINEST STOCKS as) a ! The Largest Store in NEVADA GOUNTY. THE BEEHIVE, 14, 16, 18 and 42 Mill Street, GRASS VALLEY. a i Samuel Yeo, “JAVING THE LARGEST AND MOST PEXtENsive DRY GOODS STORES in the foot hills,carries an immense stock of EFine Goods Only, (NO TRASH HANDLED,) Directly imported from the manufacttrers, thus saving the intermediate profits. -e-4 175 Cases of NEW DRESS GOODS, SILKS, VELVETS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, AND MILLINERY Have arrived from the East bought close for CASH. Special Bargains Offered for 30 Days: 32 pieces 54-inch all woel Serges at 50 cents, all shades; werth #1. 20 pictes 38-inch Cashmere, all shades, at 20 cents, worth 37)4. 30 piecés 40-inch Ladies’? Cloth, all wool, at 50 cents. 23 pieces 54-inch Ladics’ Cloth, all wool, at 67);; werth 1 25. 10 pieces 54-inch all wool Trecott, 8Ii¢, worth 81 25. 221 pieces Dr. Beidges HomeSpuns, Cashmeres and Fancies and Combinations to match. 173 pieces of Wilton, Velvet, Ingrain, Tapestry, Body Brussels and Yoquet Carpets and Rugs to match. Samples F'rec. All Goods Sent Expressage Paid to all parts of the State. INSPECTION BEFORE YOU PAY. The Champion of Cheapness, SAMUEL YEO, 14, 16, 18 and 42 Mill Street, CRASS VALLEY. P. 8. Ladies of Nevada City can secure entirely different articles and styles at Sam’! Yeo's, Grass Valley, thus avoiding every lady dressed alike in town. , Inspection respectfully invited. Ss. YEO. FURNISHING GOODS Ever before seen in Nevada City, are arriving daily, and this FALL and WINTER will witness the Biggest Slaughter ! At this Establishment ever known in“the Co ty of N evada, of = Furnishing Goods, ~ Rubber Outfits, Ete. B. H. MILLER, . Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad St, ® -. W. C, JONES, WARY WARY WARY OF ‘THE SAN FRANCISCO OPPOSITION STORES OF —NBVADA CITY AND NORTH BLOOMFIELD, Strikes. the First Blow for Low Prices and the PALE =—TRADE. 2.3 A certain merchant in this city advertises that.he defies competition. In reply I will state that about five months ago this same party opened a branch store at Eureka. In the fatter part of July I picked out a few samples from my stock and concluded ta.. take a trip to the mountains ‘for the’ benefit of my health. I stopped at Eureka and found that he was running HIGH PRICES to thé highest degree. I immediately inaugurated my system of LOW PRICES, and sold goods. fifty per cent. cheaper than he was selling them. At the end of ten days [ left with plenty of, money and good health. It is needless to say that I caused him to suspend his business at that place of Nevada County. Now he tells the people what a large stock he, has, and what great bargains he can give them. . can show three suits to his one and defy his prices. Go to your old merchants first and aseertain their prices, then come to the SAN FRANCISCO OPPOSITION STORES, and . if I can't give you the same suits from $4 00 TO $5 00 CHEAPER, I will make you a present of them. We have received this Fall theLargest Stock of CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, BLANKETS, TRUNKS, Etc., Ever brought to Nevada County, and can retail them cheaper than other merchants can buy them wholesale, as we are-our own importers and manufacturers. Patronize the man that brought down prices in Nevada Qounty, and works for the interest of the people, : L. HYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTHING SALESMAN OF NEVADA COUNTY, Always ask for the San Francisco Opposition Stores, Nos. 2:to 8 Commercial Street, Nevada City. _ Opposite P. Lund’s Hotel, North Bloomfield. é R. SHOEMAKER. A, NIVENS, Jn. WHAS, EK. UREN. SHOEMAKER, NIVENS & UREN, EF'OOTEAII. I; REAL ESTATE AND MINING AGENCY, Will Buy and Sell, on Commission, Improved and Un improved Farming Lands. Improved andsUtiimproved City and Town Lots. Mining Properties of all characters and descriptions, Will attend to the collections of Rents. The making of Business Contracts, &c. We do not desire long bonds on property. Our object is to facilitate the ready transfer of -property at rates satisfactory to purchaser and seller, Information freely given regarding lands of Government, Railroad and Private Ownership. OFFICE WITH ©. E. UREN IN THE HOLBROOKE BLOCK, MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY, CAL. g = ee Ko EFXome Seekers. See NEVADA COUNTY LAND AND IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. ~ DIRECTORS } GEO. C. GAYLORD, GEO. EF. TURNER, G. KE. BRAND, . JOHN T. MORGAN, EK. M. PRESTON NAT, P. BROWN, WM. CAMPBELL, CHAS. BARKER. —_—_——wat{LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE HOMES AND LANDS OFFERED FOR SALE. E> 20,0002Acres fof Railroad and Other Unimproved Lands: For Sale, ranging in orice from $1.50 to $10 per acre. FOR LIST OF PROPERTY AND FULL INFORMATION, CALL ON OR ADDRESS ‘CG. E. BRAND, NEVADA CITY, CAL.