Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).
Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1889-1893)
July 12, 1892 (4 pages)

Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard

Show the Page Image

Show the Image Page Text


More Information About this Image

Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard

Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)

Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 4

es
LP.
a8
City
hop,
g refee
ABE E
a
’\ Kelly, 85,000, Richet Bros., $10,000, Mrs.
ieaaial
SORTER ET NET
a oo.
eS
THE DAILY ‘1 RANSCRIPT.
Nevada City, ‘Nevada County, Calif,
Pr vlished Every Evening Excépt Sundays and Legal Holidays.
Established Sept. 6, 1860.
Terms—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a
Month; $6 a Year.
TUESVAY EV’NG JULY 12, '92
4 BLOODY BATTLE
Union and Non-Union Miners in Idaho Have
a Fight
A battle occured at the Frisco mine
and Gem mine at Wallace, Idaho, yesterday, as telegraphed to the Transcrirt,
between union and non-union miners.
Four men were killed and about twenty,
wounded. z \
Among:the killed are Gus Carlson and
Harry Cummings, Union men. The
other two were guards at th: mine.
The wounded, so far as learned, are
John Ward of Gem, Hugh Campbell, J.
W. Gankroger and Say Peters. _
The Frisco mill‘wda8 blown up during
the fight and is'a complete wreck. After
the mill was blown up, the non-union
men of Friseo hung out a flag of truce.
Hostilities ceased and about sixty men
surrendered, The men are now under
guard at the Miners’ Union headquarters
at the town of Gem. ° = oe
The miners got around the hills up in
the canyon above the mine, loaded a
Union Pacific car with seven hundred and
fifty pounds of giant powder and sent the
car down track toward the Frisco mine.
Directly in front of the mill th explosion
occurred shattering the mill to splinters
and making it a coniplete wreck. The
non-union men then surrendered.
A message from Spukane says that the
union men working in the ‘Tiger and
Poorman mines have quit. work and
joined the strikers, and that they have
captured, the Union mine, near Burke,
and taken the non-union miners prisoners.
FIRE IN PORTLAND.
A Quarter of a Million Blaze Visited That
City Yesterday,
Yesterday a fire broke out in Portland,
Oregon, and in few minutes a row of
one-story frame buildings on Washington street was all ablaze.
to Frischkrons cigar store and a small cot
taye on the north. Water appeared to
be scarce and the streams had but little
etfect.
losers:
The fire spread
The following are the principal
Steinbach & Well, $20,000, Mrs.
D,Fanshaw, $10,000, W. Moriteith, $12,
000,.\Mrs. J. T. Gearin, $10,000, Carrie
Bainbridge, $8,000. The other minor
losses make a total of $125,000, covered
by $50,00U insurance.
i ee
AN OLD suit SETTLED,
The Celebrated Caso of Talston vs. the
Sharon Estate Decided
Judge Hawley in the United States
Circuit Court uas rendered a decision in
the famous case of «Lizzie Ralston vs. F,
W. Sharon and F, G. Newlands, Trustees
of ‘the estate of.’ William Sharon, deceased. This is the case in which the
complainant-asked_foran-accounting-and
the suit involves about $5,000,000. The
suit was wecided in favor of the defendant.
ie I Erte a OE
Do not buy anything in the clothing
line without first examining the goods
and prices at K. Casper’s. ‘The stock
must be sold regardless of cost,
——e-e@ere——Deserving Praise.
We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption, Dr.
King’s New Life Pills, Bucklen’s Arnica:
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well or that
have given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price, if satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely on
their merits. Carr Bros, Druggists,
ES SUES ee as
Srmumons Liver Regulator is invaluable
in the nursery, It is a gentle laxative,
and harmless.
Brack Draconat Suits, in frock and
sack, for $17.50 at K. Casper’s, Can
not be bought for that price in any other
store in the State. :
sg spebosionces
Ick Coty Sopa Water, pure, cold and
healthful, at Carr Bros.
Buack DraconALSurrs, in frock and
Sack, for $17.50, at K, Casper’s. Can not
be bought for that price in any other
store in the State.
co Tchad
Read L. Hyman’s advertisement.
Seetipases
Tailor-made suits at cost of making.
At K. Casper’s,
Sies re aane wee
Biack WuaLepone Suits, in frock
and Sack, for $17.50, at K. Casper’s.
Can not be duplicated in any other store
in the State.
1tIs Not What We Say
But what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that
makes it sell, and has given it such a
firm and lasting ‘hold upon the cunfidence of the people, ‘
For a dinner pill and general family
cathartic we confidently recommend
Hood’s Pills.
Try Buffalo Lager Beer, $1.50 per
dozen, at Nevada City Soda Works.
aa al
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
\ cord for disaster.
FROM GRANITEVILLE.
of July.
be otherwise all o’er our wide domain.
the day was celebrated here in a very
the evéning of July 2d the citizens raised
tamarack pole, and just as the gracefully
taper ng mast came to its place, Miss
Sarah Mannix and Miss Maud Eastin
dedicated it to Freedom's Flag by breaking u bottle of California wine and casting in the first shovelful of granite,
planting it firmly in freedoin's soil. On
the morning of July 4th, Miss Coney
Cline, Miss Ireue fyler and Miss Maud
Kastin raised the proud flag for the first
time on the new pole, In the evening
the ladies gave.a Bon Bon party. -Singing, music, recitations, games and dancing were kept up until daylight’s-dawn,
and all enjoyed the 4th.
Times are brightening a little. —Allison’s hotel, which has been renovated
and newly painted, looks very cheertul.
Many of the cottages are surrounded
with.gardens, blooming with roses and
beautiful flowers. .
The town water works are also being
repaired.
The California, Rocky Glenn, Norway,
Erie and Rainbow mines will soon put
on more men,
Tourists are passing every day on their
way to the lakes. ‘The wagon roads are
out of repair between Eureka and Bowman’s, Faucherie and Jackson’s, These
roads sliould be repaired; but on this
question, more anon. J,
—--+ ~~ «@ eo
The Editor’s Views.
Wm. H. Mills sayshe has read over
one hundred letters sent out by the visiting editors, The result as a whole is un
doubtédly the best advertisement California hasever had. Mistakes are noticeable and laughable, but the general
criticism is favorable and of value to the
State. The heat irritated them, the
mosquitos annoyed them. The two murders in Stockton during the editorial visit
made a greater impression than Fresno’s
raisins. A prominent correspondent of
the party has told wildly of mountaiis
that Californians have never heard of; of
going from St. Helena at 11:30 to lunch
at Santa Barbara at 12, On the irrigation question these people were informed.
{t was news to most of them that in any
part of California fruit can be raised without irrigation. Our extravagant ways of
living shocked most of those visitors, and
in their economy there is a lesson for
Califonians, A dollar for a meal they
viewed with alarm, and $5 for a two
hours drive they objected to. They
thought land prices were too high, and
there is no question in the speaker's judg‘nent that prices are too high. We may
certainly learn~from the impression of
these visitors our own imperfections,
A Year Of Disaster.
The year 1892 has so far beat the reAlmost every day we
Have news of floods, cyclonés, earthquakes, railroad accidents, mining horrors, labor strikes, fires and powder explosions. “Lhe worst explosion that has
ever happened in-California occured at
erkeley, The vholera has been raging
in India and now itvhas found its way to
fam ne stricken Russiawhere it will find
food plenty in the people Whose constitutions have been weakened by ‘the famine,
Tt will then growanore and more ialignant, and reach the rest of Ew ;
Cases have been reported in London.
year may yet see the cholera as pravalent
over the world as was the grip.
Installation of Officers,
R. P. Gummo, D. D. G.-P., assisted
by Thos. Daniels as G. J. W., Mark L.
Roberts as G. 8.W., Wm. Brown as (Q.
T., J. G. O’Neilas G.H. P., R. P. Stagner
as G.S., and James Cairns as G. &,, installed the following officers of Mistletoe
Encampment, No. 47, last evening ; John
Chisholm, C. P.; R, H. Forman, H. P.;
J.C, Rich, 8. W.; B. F. Snell, J. W.;
Geo. A. Gray, 8,; N. P. Brown, T.; A,
R, Lord, Trus.; Thos. Daniels, Ist W.;
K. J. Rector, 24 W.; James Cairns, 3d
W.; M. L. Roberts 4th W.; C. J. Nalfzigerand A. Blumenthal, G. of T.; Wm.
Brown, I, 8.; John F, Hook, O. 8.
RO
Installation of Officers,
W. D. Harris, District Deputy Grand
Master, installed the following officers
in Union Lodge, No 48, I, 0, O. F., at
North Bloomfield ; Theo, Wetzel, N. G.;
Chas, Penrose, V. G.; John McKenney,
Secy; R. R. Jonés, Treas.; J. Stiombic,
Warden; E. Trudell, Conductor; A.
Bush, R, 8S. N. G.; John Knotwell, L. 8.
N. G.; J. S. Landsberg, R. 8. V. G.; A,
Bandemar, L. 8. V. G.; T, Peterson, O.
G.; M. BF. Falk, 1. G.; C. H. Connolly,
R, 8. 8.; H. P, Larson, L. 8, 8. There
was a banquet after the installation and a
good time generally, “
Buckien's Arnica Salve.
. The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe.
var Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai +, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and
posit \ely cures Piles, or no pay required
{tis taranteed to give perfect satisfac
sion o: money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box ‘For sale at Carr Brothers’ Dru
Store, s20ly
Don’t pay $15 for a suit of clothes
when youcan buy as good a one at K
Casper’sfor $10.
Suita are now being sold at Casper's at
the cost of manufacturing them,
Purse Lost,
pac
’ A purse, containing money and other
things, was lost between Glenbrook Park
and Grass Valley. The finder will re:
ceive a liberal reward by returning it to
the TRanscrirt office, jy 7-2t
Raising of Plag, Dance, Etc, ov the Fourth
Eprror Trayscrret: We are pleased
to learn that your 4th of July celebration:
was a graud success, and may it never
Graniteville also sent its representatives
to your call of ‘‘Freedom’s Hosts,” and
creditable and enjoyable inanner. On
a new flag staff, 80 feet in-height—a
PERSONAL MENTION.
and Young.
_ F. D. Johnson of Sacramento is here.
., Wt-. Jones of Sacramento is in town.
visit.
W. B. Gibbs of El Dorado came in on
the morning train.
Amos Burn, a traveling. man of San
Francisco, is in town.
Rev. John Chisholm went to Auburn
on this morning's train. .
H. C. Schroeder of Rough and Ready
visited the county seat today. :
J. J. Ostrom and wife, of North
Bloonitield, were in town yesterday. =
Miss Lou Hennessy left yesterday for
Lowell [Hill to resume her duties as
teacher,,
Miss Ida Ray arrived here yesterday
from North San. Juan, ou her way’ to
Oakland.
Mrs. E. Thomason of. Graniteville arrived here yesterday, on her way to
Grass Valley.
G, W. Baker, J, L, Wines and R. G.
Ward, of San Francisco, came in on the
train this morning.
Hon. Niles Searls will leave the last
of this week for Helena, Montana, to attend the Mining Congress.
Geo, Fletcher has gone’ to San Francisco to attend a meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee.
Mrs. T. C. Crandall and Miss~ Helen
Craudall, of North Bloomfield, arrived
here yesterday, on their way to Oakland.
M. D. Calkins, senior proprietor of the
Amador Record, which is one of the best
edited and handsomest interior weekly
newspapers in the State, is here on a
visit.
Jee Nance st
te Remembered His Former Friend.
W. D. Sawyer, who in years gone by
was a Judge of the Police Court in San
Fraucisco and was also a lawyer in large
practice, and who was génerally esteemed,
died a few days ago in the City and
County Hospital of San Francisco. He
died a pauper and his body was sent to a
medital college for dissection. But the
medical students did not use the body but
gave it to the city undertaker for burial
ina pauper grave. When it was ascertained who the dead man was Detective
J. R. Rogers went to the undertaker and
ordered a decent burial and assumed the
responsibility of the expenses. Detective
Rogers who thus cared for .the remains
of an old friend formerly resided in
North Bloomfield, Nevada county. He
was employed then by the big mining
company. Previous to that he resided in
Placer county, where he wasat one timea
member of the Board of Supervisors
And Detective John Rogers is a number
one man wherever he may be found.—
Telegraph.
The Centennial.
Capt. Henry Richards’ last letter from
the mine, dated July 5, says that work is
resumed in the face of the main tunnel,
and 35 feet of advancement made. The
ground works favorably, and increasing
moisture indicates approach to the important back gravel channel, the objective point for which this tunnel has been
run. In order to accomplish this object
4s soon as possible the recent gravel explorations in the front channel have been
tempurarily discontinued. This gravel
shows well in tine gold, und is evidently
of gevat-extent,—but the more important
back channel is now the desired point of
development. 7
> see ——
A Splendid Showing.
The Citizens Bank of this city and its
Agency at Grass Valley publish their se:niannual repert in the TRanscrirt. By
that report it will be seen that the Bank
is in a very flourishing condition, indicaeive of the prosperity of the two towns.
The deposits amount tover $200,000;
larger than they have been.since the Citizens Bank was established. The institution is conditeted upon business principles, and is m: ed by men who enfoy
the unbounded confidence of the whole
people, .
Save This For Use
Many times the housewife dagires a
polish to add lustre to a garment when
starched and ironed for use, and they
following will be found of great value as
well as easily made; Pour a pint of boiling water over two ounces of gum arabic,
cover it and let it stand all night ; in the
morning pour it carefully from the dregs
into a clean bottle, cork it and keep it
for future use, A tablespoonful of this
gum arabic water stirred into a pint of
sterch made in the ordinary way will
give g look of newness to the linen,
especially if there be added to each pint
of starch a piece of white wax, or 4 small
lump of lard, “Use the iron as hot as
possible, taking care that it is not so hot
as'to scorch the goods.
————
Let There Be Peave
Tn the gastric region, If troubléd with
nausea from sea sickness, biliousness or
other cause, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
will.immediately put a stop to the stomachic disturbance, A prominent: and
most unpleasant feature of liver complaint is nausea in the morning, The
symptoms disappear and the cause ig removed by the Bitters. Many persons
have very delicate stomachs which trifling indiscretions in eating or drinking, or
even some sight that is repulsive, dis.
orders, Such persons cannot act more
wisely than to invigorate their digestive
region with the Pitters, a tonic specially
adapted to reinforce it. For malaria,
rheumatism, kidney troubles and nervous
ness the Bitters will be found marvelously beneficial, and when sleep is untranquil and appetite variable it soon im-:
proves both, It isin fact a most com,
prehensive and delightful remedy,
“History Repeats Itself,”
And so does Hood's Sarsaparilla in the
remarkalle cures it is continually accom.+
plishing. If you will give this medicine
a fair trial it will do you good. .
Sovial and Other Notes About People Old
“Mrs. C. Mile of Colusa is here on a
‘. Judge Wallace set the trial for next MonRE 1S DEAD,
Cyrus W. Field Died in New. York This
_ Morning,
Cyrus W. Field died in New York this
morning.
A dispatch from London, received in
San Francisco this forenoon, states that
W. W. Astor is not dead, as announced in
the morning papers, but is recovering.
EW. ROBERTS.
A Dispateh States That He is Dying at
Sacramento.
A telegram was received by A. Burrows this forenoon, from EK. A. Roberts,
stating that his father was dying. For
the past year he has held the office of
Register of the Land Office at Sacramento.’ Judge Roberts hosts of friends in
this county willbe grieved to learn this
sad news.
Latrr—Judge Roberts died at two
o’eluck, Funeral on Thursday.
THINGS SAID AND DONE
Heard and Seen by tho Daily ‘Transcript
ReporteJohn Roberts, who was hurt in the
Idaho mine, is doing nicely.
Sarah L. Russell of this city has a land
patent in the Marysville Land Office.
The quartz mines in this district never
looked better or yielded wore bullion
than at the present time.
The weather is dctightful and visitors
here from abroad seem to appreciate it
more than our own people”
Oscar Coftlin has charge of the telegraph
office at this city during the temporary
absence of Miss Lizzie Robinson. :
The National Exchange and Union Hotels are filled with guests. Both houses
are securing rooms at private residences.
‘The Glenbrook race track is in fine condition, and there are a number of horses
there being trained for the coming races.
Wm. Hyndman, who is‘charged with
murder, in having killed Wm. Searl at
Washington, has retained attorney Geo.
L, Waters of this city to defend him.
C. C. Smith, formerly a druggist in
Grass Valley, has bought out Saxton’s
drug store in Forest City, Sierra county,
and will reside in the last named place.
Deputy Sheriff Single of Yuba county,
who resides in Smartsville, denies the
published report that he has been married. to Miss Ada Alstadt of Nevada
City.
It is rumored that one of Nevada City's
most accomplished ladies is to be united
ia marriage to a worthy young man in
this city on Tuesday next. The TransortPr extends hearty congratulations in
adyance.
A gentlemen of this city received by
mail last evening from San Francisco a
piece of one of the plate glass windows
broken in that city by the Berkeley powder explosion last Saturday. ‘The bit of
glass is properly labled, and perhaps
thousands of pieces were sold in the city.
Truckee Republican: Mrs, Cornel,
mother of Mrs.Darrah, Mrs. Dorsey-and
Miss Lizzie Cornell, is dangerously sick
in Sacramento, and her physicians say
she cannot possibly live long. Mrs.
Darrah and members of the family have
been telegraphed to come to her bedside
at once, hi
We find the following Nevada countyansin the list of graduates from Heald’s
Business College for the term ending
June 30th: James E. McGuire, Richard
T. Rewe and Lucy T. McGuire from
Grass Valley; Frank E. Snell, T. B. Dillon and Annie P. Moyle, Nevada City,
Itseems to be conceded that Richatd
I. Thomas, the promising young Birchville lawyer, will have 4 very strong pull
in the Republican County Convention for
the Assembly. from various parts of
enthusiastig in his behalf. If nominated
it isgenerally believed that he will add
more strength to the ticket than any one
t spoken of for the position.
BRUNER'S TRIAL. —
er to the information charging him w having attempted to extort a bribe was\overruled
yesterday by Judge Wallace. e
Reddy, attorney for Bruner, immediately urged that his client be accorde:
his constitutional right of speedy trial,
day, with the understanding that cither
side could obtain a further continuance
upon proper sliowing.
SOO oO
Still on Trial,
The case of Kendrick va, Diamond
Creek Co, for $30,000 damages, is still on
trial in the Superior Court, The attorneys for the defondant concluded their
argument for a non-stift this forenoon,
and were followed by Hon. W. D. Long.
gument today when Judge Buckley will
close on that part of the case,
The Place of All Places
To get the best Ive Cream, Suda, Ice
Cream Soda, Nuts, and all kinds of @onfectionery, Oysters in® shell and Fresh
Eastern Frozen Oysters, cooked in any
style, is at A. Tam’s, on Broad street, opposite the Citizens Bank, Nevadu City.
It is the headquarters in this city for
these good things, ae jy2-lw
It is Abominable .
To through life with “anags" in th
ine. ‘Abomisable not more to the su’.
Torey than his friends. Buy SOZODONT
and cleanse the teeth which remiain, or
teeth, SOZODONT is encenomical Hoovp’s Prius act easily, yet efficiently,
Telegraphed to Transcrit
tle county we hear that Republicans are . :
Mr. Long will probably conclude his ar. COUNTY RECORDER
better still, use it now and save your!
COUNTY CONVENTION CALLED.
It Will Take Place in this city on the
22d inst,
The Republican County Central Committee met at this city this afternoon and
decided to call a County Convention’ to
meet in this city on the 22nd of this
month, to elect delegates to the State and
Congressional Conventions.
Tt was decided to select delegates as
follows: One at large and one for each
250 votes cast at last election.
Geo. A, Hate was selected a delegate
at large by the Committee.
Primaries or meetings will be held
throughout the county on Wednesday,
July 20th.
The County Convention to nominate
candidates fer county ofticers will take
place on Monday, Aug. 22d.
2 @e +
» Cheas Club.
Grass Valley is to have a chess Club.
A number of signatures to-an agreement
for the club have been obtainedand when
the number reaches forty or more an
organization will take place.
posed to have a reading room in connection with the chess arrangement, This
It is prowill be a good thing if interest enough is
taken to keep the club alive, There are
a good number of pretty good chess players in town und they should be able to
keep up the club. —T'plegraph.
Board of Béaalisntion, ;
The following are the proceedings of
the Board of Equalization :
The Coe Quartz Mining Company,
through its agent, C. H. Hankin, filed
an application to have the assessment on
the mine and improvements
from $4,000 to $2,500, as
was lying idle.
reduced
the property
adviseTaken under
ment.
-———— +2Oe o-—~
Bailed Fixed at %1,000.-Matts Yansonathe Russian carpenter,
who stabbed Ed. Emery, alias *Whistling Dick,"’ on the 4th of ‘uly, had his
preliminary examination before Justice
Leggett yesterday at Truckee, and was
held to answer to the Superior Court in
the sum of $1,000, on a charge of assault.
to commit murder. If he does vot sueceed in getting the bail this morning he
will be brought to the county jai this
evening.
san erences
AOTEL ARRIVALS.
National Kxchange.
N.C. Miller, French Corral,
J.B Miller, at
L. D. Wickes, Willows,
E. R. Ray, San Francisco, .
H. Jeans, ML .
B. Wood, +4
Mra. T. C. Crandall, Oakland,
Miss H, Crandall; ts
J. D. Ostrom and wife, Bloomfield,
Miss 4. Ostroim, ts
KF. L. Arbogast te
Mrs. E. Thomson, Graniteville,
Miss Ida Ray, San Juan,
EK. Ray, #
-W. J. Lawrence, Forest ¢ ‘ity,
Win. Campbell, Gras Valley,
G,. Johnson, e
C.W. Kitts,
F. Dawson, Lae
W. J. Rogers, ¥
K. 8. Hagar, Blue Tent,
N, J. Higgens, Spenceville,
Miss M. Melarkey, Chicago Park
* FB. Ayala, Sierra City,
W. b. Magonigal, Smartsville,
J. Goffett, Moore's Flat,
J. Holland, Lowell Hill:
Union Arrivals,
Miss Kennedy, Boston, Mass.,
John Mulroy, Grass Valley,
G. MM. Johuson,sDutch Flat,
D. P. Smith, San Francisco,
J. Kinkead, s$
W. © umniins, §
A. MeLanghlin, °*¢
M. D. Calkins, Sutter Creek,
D,. F. Smith, Fresno,
M. M. Harris, Columbus, Ohio,
W. L. Hudson, Dunsmuir,
J. M. Lindemer, You tet,
J. H. Stevens, Dixon,
W. Wilburn, Jackson,
E. B. Cook, Yellow Diamond.
+ oar “
Brack WuHaALEbone Surrs, in frock and
Sack, for $17.60, at K. Caper's. . Can
not be duplicated in any other store in
the State.
—————+ 86-2
Straw hats at cost, at Casper’s,
.
_
ee MeGny
‘Absolutely Puro, °
Cfeam of
Highest of all
Larest Unrreb
Foop Rerory,
artar baking Powder.—
leavening strenyth,—
SRTES COVERNMENT
~RDWARD J. MORGAN
Is hereby announced as a candidate for
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
_ County Convention.
Notice to Creditors.
epi of George G. Allan, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Executors of the last will of
George G, Allan, deceased,-to the. creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of this
‘notice to the said Executors, at the
Law Office of Fred Searls, Nevada
City, California, the same being the place
for the transaction of the busitiess of tho
estate, in said county of Nevada.
WILLIA . CAMPBELL,
jal. grades of CIGARS,
THE PRINTERS SPEAK.
Sympathy Extended to the Millmen and
Certain Action Urged.
Prrrseura@, July 11.—The Typographical Union has passed resolutions tendering the Homestead workmen ‘moral,
physical and financial” jassistance, demanding a recall by the Council of the
Carnegie Free Library, and demanding
thatthe ‘State pass laws prohibiting the
importation of Pinkertons into the State.
1 $e o —
Board of Supervisors.
«In the matter of the coyote scalps the
Board orders the same to be destroyed
by tire. v8
The fee books of the Sheriff and County
Clerk were examined and found correct.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Ts a peculiar medicine, It is carefully
prepared from farsaparilla, Dandelion,
Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berties, and other we known and valuable
vegetable remedies, by a combination, proportion, and preparation peculiar to itsett,
giving to Hood’s Sarsaparilla 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, anc cures
Serofula, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, all
. Humors, Dyspepsia, Billousness, Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh,
Rileumatism, Kidney and Liver complaints,
overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an
, appetite, and builds up the whole system.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Has met pecullar 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, Lowell druggists sell more of
KATE CASTLETON DEAD.
One of the Brightest Stars of the Comedy .
A telegram from Providence, Rhode!
Island, reports the death there of Kate
Castleton, the well known soubrette.
All theatre-goers in the country well remember the charming Kate, and also her
popular songs, among them, “I Told You
So.”
Ir you want a very tine tarnout of any
kind go to Henry Lane’s Feed and Liyery Stable. tf
~ ~~ 2 Oe o ~~
Feund,
A gold-stud button. “The” owner can
have the same by calling ut this office and .
paying for this notice. jyO-tf
seiricneneneon glace eal
Noruina so well relieves thirst or invigorates a person on a hot day as a glass’
of Carr Bros’.
Water.
pure -fonntain Soda! .
where other preparations fail.
aa pnap: saps oneeeree ’
To prevent fevera, keep the liver active
an’ bowels regular with Simmons Liver
Regulator. .
sn nks ailasdiics
Something modern: Foley’s Nougat
No. 13 Commercial street
Nevada City. tf
6G 6 ee
Tee Cream.
Simmons Liver Regulator, bear in
mind, is not an experiment. It is endorsed by thousands. ~
i oe —
Yon cannot do effective work without
a clear head. and for this take Simmons
Liver Regulator. :
sail ante. +
Most of our aliments come from a disordered liver which Simmons Liver Re
j golator cures,
ne + 2@s+ ae,
Hoob’s SaRsarariLca absolutely cure,
It possesses medicinal merit Peculiar te Itself,
Constipation and all troubles with the
ligestive organs and the liver, are cured
»y Hood’s Pills. Unequalled as a dinner
pill. :
FRIED, STEWED’
In Bottle, Jug, ¢
e HN 7 IV :
RAW or FROZEN,
lass or Plate.
15 -and-25 CENTS.
J M. FOLEY, Confectioner,
No. 13 Commercial St., Nevada City
Hood’s Sursaparilla than all other Sarsa.
parillas or blood purifiers. The same
success is extending all over the country,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists. 81; six for g5, Prepared by
©.1, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maas,
100 Doses One Dollar
NOTICE TO STATIONERS.
sie ALED proposals will be received by
\w the Board of Education of Nevada
School District until
Saturday, July 30, at 10 o'clock, A. M,
For furnishing the following supplies to
he delivered at Washington schoolhouse
hy Sept. 1, 1892 ;
30 gross Jos, Gillot’s 404 Pens,
3 yvoas Pen Holders,
20 dozen Drawing Pencils, No, 3,
15 gallons Stafford’s Ink. (keg. )
6 dozen boxes Chalk,
2 dozen boxes Slate Pencils,
120 reams 12-1b Legal Cap Writing Pari double ruled.
5 dozen Erasers (blackboard. )
The bids for Stationery to be accom.
panied By samples. The Board reserves
the right to reject. any and all bids,
LEONARD 8S. CALKINS,
Clerk of the Board,
Nevada City, July 9, 1892.
CIGARS AND TOBAOUD
bus: J, & Ed, W. Schmidt
if AVING purchased the stock and
trade of L. Hirschman, on ¢
SPECIAL NOTICE 10 LADIES
any . eee
Ladies wishing Artistic
Hats or Bonnets should
place their orders at once
as Miss Power will relonger.
OG!
main but a very few days
PINE STREET;
Hereby notify their friends and the public generally that they will keep on hand
TOBACCO,
PIPES, Ete., which they will sell at the
lowest rates! ~
Among our fine brands of Cigars will
be found the *Kpanola,”’ “Estrella,”
“Humboldt,” ‘a Rosa,’ *Woodpeck. .
er and other popular brands,
Kvery grade of Sinoking and Chewing .
Tobacco on hand.
'
By strict attention to business and sell
ing articles in our line at fair prices, we
hope to receive a share of the public pat-1
ronage.
five Us a Call—Everyboay,
Please Tcke Notice.
MRS. M. A. HOCKING
TA KES THIS*METHOD OF IN
forming hér friends and the public
generally that she will keep constantly
ou band the best of
i} a ie raed oe Fe Bie
Liroceries aad Vecotables
FRUITS, NUT8, CANDIES, CIGARS,
CAN GOODS,
TOBACCO, Etc. btc.
Also, Soda Water and other Temperance
drinks,
A LARGE LOT OR -PIREWORKS.
ee My prices are as low as any in
the town,
{
i
Your patronage ia om spectinhly solicited,
Don’t torget the place — on Broad
s reet, a few doors from Luctjie & Brand's
Jowelry Store, j28
SaaS oe Wicca a
Real and Personal Property ‘Assqssment :
Orrick or tHe CLERK OF THE Boarp ov
SUPEKVISORS OF THE CouNTY o¥ NeVADAL
Public notice is hereby given that in
accordance with Section 3672 of the Political Gede of California the Board of
Supervisorsof this county.met on the
5th day of July, 1802, tu examine the Assessinent Book and.to equalize the assess
ments of the property of the county for
the year 1892.
The said Board wilt continue in session
from time to time for the business of
equalization and to examine applic
for the correction of errors in said asse
ment book until
MONDAY, JULY 18, 1892.
Sworn applications are required by law.
The Assessment Book is now open to
pnblic inspection from 9 o'clock a. M,
until 5 o'clock P, M,
Sf. L. MORGAN, Clerk. 4
NILES SEARLS, _
Executors of the Last Will of ‘George G.
Allan, deceased.
ed July 12, 1892.
Attorney. jyl2 By J, J, Garany, Deputy. iyo
(But we are sorry to si
Largest,
Ne
WAR!
een aeaeeenguereensennnenernennan
The war is on.
lever yet been Whipped. = W
into the clothing ring he gives bigk
ow in the first round. Lhe le
r : “ : : ' Whenever John L, Sullivan steps into
the ring there is always a knock-out, and John L,
henever L.
has
Ilymansteps
prices a knock-out
‘ads, his competitors follow,
1y they never reach him.)
Our store was opened’on tl
DY the rush to Our counters we see that
ippreciate first-class goods ain
nottoes in the future will be:
16 30th in good style, and
the people sull
low prices, —Our business
“Nothing but first-class poods kept.”
“ Goods sold strictly for ca
t> All.”
We defy competition and
Everybody is invited to price
wish to purchase or not. ~ Con
we, Compare our prices witl
ind see where the truth lies.
ied and Puaranteed in eve ry
sh only,” and “On: Price
a comparison of prices,
our goods, whether they
re and find what low prices
¥ those -of our competitors,
Country orders properly
respect,
LC. AYMAN & (CO. D ana Second
St. Marysville, and C rner ot Main and Commercial
Strest, Nevada“City. —
SUMMER CLOTHING!
ee
I have just received {
Cheapest
“SPOCK
‘rom. the East the
and Most Stylish
OF
PRING : and: SUMMER: CLOTHING
EVER BROUGHT TO THE COUNTY,
Of course everybody knows
Largest, Best, Cheapest and Most Fashionable
a
that we keep on hand the
stock or
ents’ Furnishing Goods, Straw and Felt Hats, Nobby
ties, Buots, Shoes, and everything else usually kept
ina First-class Establishment,
BSB. FL MOLISE.
F oN
. Broad Street, Odd Fellows Building, Nevada City. _
° se
oe