November 21, 1891 (4 pages)

ne os er F ee oa i ae i ea ante a i sad te soni cymyeenstoros t 4 ¢ “wa a } y r \ ae t fy i # ak } Sd ; ina HM as a e Fi if { fi 4 { Ks a \ ; x ; i 7 4 i t + *¥ ~ rie 5 ie Hy t ier is 4 . t eg? b ay is Be i i is i f, te f f t a ' vada Hose Company or Pennsylvania serene TEE ET TR, Bin tate nett amereeconarmrenione =? Mae Mem titiniche Rin ts i eT ae THE DAILY ;TRANSCRIPT BROWN & CALKINS) Proprié¢tors. & 8. CALKINS, XN. P. BROWN, EDITOR. Ee SATURDAY EV’NG, NOV. 21, 1861. V@VeD___ooOooCooooOoooo Justice Court Notes. Old Tom Stewartson got on another tear yesterday and had a row with a woman of the town. In the evening officer Scott arrested him an a charge of disturbing the peace. He was lodged in the county jail. His trial will take place Wednesday forenoon before Justice Mul oy. Rondini Pietre was arrested by Constable Dillon last evening on complaint of N. C. Berriman for cruelty to a mule, and was taken before Justice Wheeler where he pleaded guilty and was fined the costs. The mule died last night. Joe Rinaldi, owner ‘of the team, and for whom Pietre was driving, says the mule was sick yesterday and that he bled it in the usual’ and proper form. Pietre used the animal in a brutal manner, according to the accounts of citizens who watched him, and they supposed the blood upon it’ was the result of the kicks he administered instead of the veterinary treatment. A Female Impositor. A former resident of Boston Ravine named Madame Van Ness; but who is now living on Spring street in this city, has been going from house tu house here for a few days past and practicing an imposition on soft-hearted citizens. She represents that*her name is McKay and her home four miles below Grass Valley. She alleges that two weeks ago a man and woman in ill health and with four children stopped at her house awhile en route to Shasta county, and that they are sick and destitute. She asks for money or old clothes for them, and in several instances has succeeded in gétting what she wants. This is the same “woman who recently stole some’ jewelry from Mrs, Robert. Simmons_and served a *term in the county jail for it. Nevada County Cases. _ In the Supreme Court «rders have been made as follows in -Nevada county cases: Hudepoh! va. Liberty Hill W. and M. Co.-——Motion and case argued by J. H. Hale for appellant, J. F. Sullivan for respondent. Motidn. to dismiss denied; either party allowed ten days to file brief, cause to be thereupon submitted. Kendricks vs, Diamond Con. Gold Mining Co.—By consent of attorneys, ordered that cause be submitted upon briefs on The Firemen’s Ball. Armory Hall is to be canvassed and beautifnlly decorated for the ball to be given Thanksgiving evening by tie Fire Department. Captains Schmidt and Hanley have their teams in training for the tug of war to take place at the party, and it is an even bet as to whether NeEngine Company will win the silver trumpet. ~ March surgerv, which was as remarkable as itis rare, occurred here a few days ago, and is attracting the attention of the physicians. resident of this city, has been blind in one eye for wany years, owing to a cataract growing over the eyeball. days ago heywas cutting wood with an ax, when a piece of the stick flew up and struck him a smart blow in thé blind eye. To Mr. Earle’s surprise he found that he could see out of thateye. He wént to Dr. A. T. Clason, an oculist, and. the eye was examined. Earle thatthe cataract had been removed asneatly and completely as it could have heen done with a surgeon's knife. . Earle still retains the use of it.” Congressman Caminetti. This District's Congressman was at Marysville two days ago, and while there hesaid: ‘I will introduce a bill for. the appropriation of the $300,000 which the engineers have calculated is y for the improvement of the Yuba above Marysville, and also for the other imts recommended in the same prov report.” Good Whittling. Robert Gates, the expert whittler, has just picture frame composed of cedar and manzanita. Much skill and good taste are shown in the carving of the woods. Various emblems of the N. 8.G. W. are presented in the Sabet a tenes Pp a make-up.of the frame. : Ea Tue fi jal and international bearings of the Jewish persecution will be explained in the December Forum by M. *LeroyBeaulieu, the greatest living authority on the subject. Inthe same number, M. Camille Pelletan, a member of the French Chamber of Deputies, frankly explains the French feeling towards Germany, showing that at some time another conflict about Alsace-Lorraine is inevitable. Tue social lioness of London next season is likely to be the young Countess of Dudley. She is beautiful, has a smart title and possesses, itis said, the richest collection of jewels imEagland, including the tinest sapphires in the world. ~ You often hear men say: “Til tell you what kind of aman I am,” but they never do it. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai s, 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 For sale at Varr Brothers’ Drug per bor Store. s20ly Twenty Tons of Track Iron. Just as good as new. For sale at less than half price. I. Voss, Nevada City. nov11-tf For physical ailments, especially those incident te declining. years, there is no such satisfactory results as Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm. Its genial and invigurating effect on Liver and Kidneys is remarkable. For sale by Carr Bros. Schilling’s Best. Wome troubled with headache, will find Simmons Liver Regulator relieve and eures. Otmmces For Rent. Two of the plessantest rooms, for offioes of any kind, in the Transcript Block, are offered for rent, tt . , Waiting a Long Time for Damages, Charles Ciriack, of Dedham, 80 yeats old, has beem paid $5,000, the amotint awarded-him in his suit Pg — — chants’ Woolen mills, of Dedham, for ee eeeeeeeeee . damages for the loss of his right arm in the machinery of the mill, As the injury occurred eighteen years ago the case settled is somewhat remarkable in law. lost the arm, and it was not until 1885, when he was 25 years old, that he though’ of entering into litigation, By this time the men who were foremen and workmen in the mill in 1872 were either dead or scattered over New England; but that fact did not discourage Ciriack’s lawyer. Ciriack was 12 years old when he The case was actually brought to trial in 1886; the jury disagreed, standing 10 to 2 in favor of giving plaintiff $4,000. In a new trial] in 1887: the jury awarded the plaintiff $3,000, but the supreme court set tlie verdict aside. Somehow the case came into court again last January; the jury made an award of $5,000 for Ciriack, and this time the supreme eourt sustained the ‘verdict. — Boston Transcript. Size of the United States Army. The army of the United States consists of 2,167 commissioned. officers and asufficient number of enlisted men to keep them in practice. fixed by a general law at 80,000; for several years congress has been in the habit of appropriating ‘for only 25,000. The adjutant general of the army reports the actual strength of the army as 20,145. So there are not ten real private soldiers for every officer. This nuimher is We have no fighting for our army to do. But thé organization of an army is notan easy thing, and so we obey the injunction, in time of peace prepare for war, just far enough to keep up a military organization of 2,000 officers and the smallest number of enlisted men that will permit the officers to keep in military practice. A regiment of infantty with thirty-seven officers: and hardly 420 enlisted men seems pretty topheavy, but the thirty-seven officers form a regimental organization around which 1,000 enlisted men could be arranged as easily as 400.—Fred P, Powers in Chautatiquan. An Unexpected Sarr-cal Operation. A dispatch from Danoury, Conn., dated 2, says: ‘‘A case of accidental Henry O. Earle, a well known A few Dr. Clason told Mr. The Phe iedsitastes of Vienna. An important bill has been: presented by the minister of finance tothe Austrian reichstag for extending the city bound. aries. double its population, which, instead of 100,000, will henceforth number 1,500,000. The bill proposes that the new octroi line,. will comprise Vienna proper, excluding the left bank: of the Danube and thirtyfive suburbs and eighteen adjoining villages. The site of the city ramparts is partly to serve for the extension of the . Metropolitan railway, and partly to be sold. A portion_of the proceeds is to be paid to the state in orderto cover the expenses of the new builjings and partly to the city. The bill has a good effect municipal securities. —Tondon News. By this step Vienna will neariy Covering Books. The books we are most intimate with are apt to grow more or less defaced by frequent handling. To restore their at’ tractiveness by concealing the. origina) covers is a pretty home art quite worthy of practice. If the book is bound in black or dark cloth, a silk with black ground and colored figures) may be selected for the new covering, asa lighter ground, unless the silk is very thick, is apt to be shadowed by the darknese under it. The cover is cut to fit the book, much as the slip covers to sshoo! books are cut, excepting that o'y 8 amall portion is left to turn in on the wrong side. —Boston Record. A bridge across Eagle creek, Ore., was finished recently by Baker county taxpayers, who paid $2,600 for it. Before i¢ was a week old a drove of cattle was driven upon ®, wnen the whole structure cullapsed and fifty of the animals were drowned. A postal card was recently delivered in England fifteen years after ityhad been posted, having been found at the bottom of a letter box, where it had doubtless lain’ unnoticed ever since it was first dropped in. + Rosked in the Cradle of the Deep. Sounds nice, don’t it? But O, how fast and furious are the rockings in rough weather! The intestinal warfare begotten in your vitals by the sea’s commotion beggars description. What’s the proper caper under these cireumstances? Take Hostétter’s Stomach Bitters. “Nothing comparable to it for remedying sea sickness or the kindred nausea from which many delicate land travelers suffer. Dyspepsia, cramps, kipation and till ness also are invariably and promptly remedied by the Bitters, Exposure in rough weather is often productive of hurtful consequence, which may, however, be averted by the timely use of the Bitters, which. diffuses an agreeable warmth through the system, and promotes an active circulation of the bloodin the extremities when benumbed and chilled. “Malaria, kidney~ trouble, rheumatism and debility are remedied by the Bitters. From the Sublime To the ridiculous is but a step, according to Schiller, and from misery to happiness is butajunp if you use Chephaline for headache. For sale by Carr Bros. or W. D. Vunton. oth the method’ aud results wh+ ‘yrup of Figs ig taken; it is pleasa: ud refreshing to the taste; aud ac .autly yet promptly on the Kidneys iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys em effectually, dispels volds, head iches and fevers and cures habitus ‘oustipation permanently. For sak n 50c and $” bottles by all druggists CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANQISOO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY NEW VORK, N.Y CURES Hoatrstese, Whooping Cough, Croup, roat, Asthma, d every affection of the roat. Lungs and Chest, including Consumptior Soeedv ind permanent, Genuine signed #‘ 2. Butts The Celebrated French Cure, Werranted «APHRODITINE”” 21%°"°7 DON'T TAKE Medicines that pretend to. do the work of The effetts of most of them are worse than the diseases th:y aretend to cure There:s butor2 permanent cure for ««tagionus blood poison,and that 8 tc be found in And it is the only S S S medicine that will faa Neth permanently destroy the. effects ot . MERCURIAL AND POTASH POISONING. ‘tis a purely vegetable remedy, +tirely harmless, ard yet it is the ast potent blood purifier ever scovered, Rook on Blood and Skin Diseases Free. «HE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Altanta, Ga Ordinance No, 101. N Ordinance Regulating Saloons, Barrooms and other places where Liquors ‘are kept to be retailed, to be drank upon the spot. The Board of Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: ; Section 1—It shall be unlawful for any person or persons, company, corporation or other association of persons, within the corporate limits of the City of Neva: da, to keep open any saloon, bar-room, bar or other pléce where intoxicating liquors, wine, beer, malt-liquors of any kind, or other liquors are kept to be sold at retail to be drank upon the spot, or to conduct or carry on auy or either of such business bet.éen the hour of twelve o’clock midnight of any day and the hour of five o’clock A. M. succeeding, and at the hour of twelve o'clock midnight of each day such places of business must be closed. Section 2. Any person or persons, company, corporatian or other jiation of persons who does or shall keep open any saloon, bar-room, bar or other place where intoxicating liquors, wine, beer, malt liquors of any kind, or other liquors are kept to be sold at retail.to be drank upon the spot, or conducts or carries on any such business after the hour of twelve o'clock midnight-of any day and before the hour of tive o'clock A. M. next succeeding is guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con iction thereof ‘shall be fined in a sum not less than ten dollara and not exceeding one hundred dollars or shall be imprisoned in the City prison for a term not exceeding ten days. Section 3. Any person or persons,<company, «orporation or association of persons violating any of the provisions of this Ordinance.are hereby declared guilty of maintaining a public nuisance and shall (in addition to the penalties herein prescribed) be proceeded against in the manner prescribed by the laws of this State for the abatement of public nuisanves, and the said nuisance shall be abated, and in addition thereto the license of such person or persons, company, corporation or association of persons shall .be revoked, and no City License shall be hereafter issued to keep any such saloon, bar-room, bar or other place when the ExclidasAT NE ‘One-Half the Select Your Holiday Them Laid Away. Ee Just Received, my New CLOTHING, HATS, than others can afford to. ’ will convince you of this fact. ; “proprietor--thereof~is known to have been guilty of violating the provisions of this Ord nance. ~ Section'4. This Ordinance shall be in force and take effect from and after the 7th day of December, 1891. > esa this 19th day of November, 1891. ALEX. GAULT, President of the Board of Trustees. T. H. Carr, Clerk: [Seal.] . The ! rst publication of this Ordinance was made November 20th, 1891. Is SOLD ov A POSITIVE tocure.any form ofnervous disease orany disorder of the generative organs of eithersex, whether ] troof simulans, AFTE ° mulani ium, or through youth Tal Ls BEFORE Tobacco or tion, over indu); tee, ee. euch as Loss of Brain Power, Wakefulness, Bearing down Pains in thi back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous roe tration, Nocturnal Emissions, Le :corrhwa, Dizziness, Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Impotency, which if neglected often lead to premature old ate and insanity. Price $1.00 a box, 6 boxes a wt rea OUAHAN TER seh EE is given for every $5.00 order received, torefund the money if a lermanent cure is not effected. We have thousands of testimonials from old and young, of both sexes, who have been permanently eured by the use of Aphroditine, Circulartree. ddress THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. PACIFIC BRANCH, “4 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Cal. : FOR BALE BY Notfce to Manzanita Stockholders. . To Regular Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Manzanita Con. Gravel Mining Company will le held at Justice Wheeles’s Courtroom on the Second day of December, 1891, at 7:30 0’cl’k Pp. M., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. GEO. C. SHAW, President. R. J. Simmons, Secretary. Nevada City, Nov. 19, 1891. Dividend Notice. T a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Citizens Bank, held on = ty 7th, 1891, a dividend (No. .43) of ti cents W. D. VINTON = = Nevada Gity. r share was declared payable on ter Sept. 10th, 1891. JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier. and along Broad street. WALK INTO Where you will find county to select from. Broad Street, . OUR NEW SHOW WINDOW And the attractive goods displayed in it are viewed with exclamations of delight by the hundreds of people who daily pass It is worth looking at; but it should be borne in mind that to fully realize the. eJegance and completeness of the stock we carry this season, you should newest and lowest-priced assortment in the o——_ 200 Sealette Refers arid Capes Just Opened. They are Rich, Stylish and Durable. Endless Variety of Cloth Wraps, Jackets and Sacks. Right from New York City. BEWITCHING EMBROIDERED DRESS PATTERNS. In all Grades and Effects. CARPETS, WALL PAPER AND CURTAINS. We have always been the leaders in these things, and this year we outdo ourselves. WET WEATHER GOODS. Such as Goseamers, Rubbers and Umbrellas. OF Our Holiday Announcement will be made soon. We will then tell you abou mas and New Year Novelties. : — po ROSENBERG BROS., » PALACE DRY GOODS STORE, OUR STORE the largest, richest, t many -Christ~ Nevada City. New goods received every At the=Corner of Broad and TEHEAT School the High School. will be promptly filled. Special attention with Stationery. New : Furniture : Store, JAS. KINKEAD, PROPRIETOR. Dealer in FURNITURE, : BEDDING, !:~Bte. BEDROOM SETS, TABLES, CHAIRS, SPRING BEDS, MATTRESSES, ETC. &@ Upholstering and Repairing Done on Short Notice and at the Lowest Rates. Country orders filled with dispatch.— All goods will be sold at the lowest rates for cash. Call and get prices and be conPianos moved and packed for shipping. Thankful for past patronage, I respectfully solicit a continuance in fature, JAS. KINKEAD, Proprietor. Commercial Street, below Tea Store. W. W. WAGGONER, (Buccessor to W. F, Fnglebright, ) Civil : Engineer : and : Surveyor, Deputv County Survevor and Deputv U.S. Mineral: Survevor Office in Morgea &kKobberts block Nevada City, Gal} , Closing -Out -Sale MILLINERY GOODS! We are Réceiving'a Large Stock of’ © -Groods ! AND MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THEM ! TEBREFOnE We offer our entire stock of HATS AND FEATHERS ARLY Reguiar Prices . Goods Now and Have Fall and Wiuter Stock of ‘ FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, ' TRUNKS, ETC It is the Largest and most Complete Assortment ol Goods in this line that has ever been received here. —_———9 ——_——. AS TO PRICES, My being associated with one of the largest wholesale houses in this business on the Pacific Coast enables me to place goods on the market here at a much lower figure ——o9 ————_ A visit to the store and a very close inspection of, prices week. . Chas. Grimes, LBADING CLOT Bing, Pine Streets, Nevada City. ‘Do You Know School Season commences I have made arrangements to carry a complete line;%ot tocoles —AND— . \Schocol Supplies, Embracing everything used from the Eight Grade to My Fine Stock Has Arrived and all Orders given to furnishing School Districts WHAITEH FOR PRIoDsS. wa. D. VINTON. NEVADA CITY, CAL. LEV ee J. R. REDMAN, M.D. Physician and Surgeon, GRASS VALLEY. HHRONIC DISEASES, as well as those peculiar to females, a specialty. Prearto treat Diseases Amenable to ElecResidence : Mrs. Novitzky’s House. Office: Cloke’s Building. Office Hours: 10 tol2 4. m., 2 to4 and Tto8r.m. Dissolution Notice, HE vadevignsd, heretofore carryin 1 on the Blacksmithing and aveian ing business under the firm name of Denmney & Gray, have this day dissolved partMr. Denney will continue to conduct the business. : , All persons indebted tothe late firm are requested to settle their accounts immediately. CHAS. W. DENNEY, W. C. GRAY. Nevapa Crry, Oct. 15, 1891. Dividend Notice. AY. a meeting of the Board: of Directors of the Champion Mining Company, held on the 14th of Oct., 1891, a dividend (No. 17) Ten (10 cents per) share wasdeclared payable on and after Monday, Oct. 17, 1891, at the office of the Company, No. 320 Sansome street, Room 10, San: Francisco, Cal. Transfer books will be closed on Friday, Aug. 14, 1891, at 120’clock m. . WerzeL, Sec’y. Office—No. $20 Sansome street, Room 10, San Francisco, Cal. 016-td Se pe rete. ee ME&. CRAHAM'S Cucumber . Elder Flower Cream $ not a cosmetic in the sense in which that term is popularly used, but permanently beautifies, It creates soft, smooth, clear velvety skin, and by daily use gradually makes the complexion several.shades whiter. It is a constant protection from the effects of sun and wind and 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 pr vents the formation of wrinkles. It gives the freshness, clearness and smoothness t skin that you had when a little girl. Every lady, young or old, ought to use it, as it ives a more youthful appearance to any lady, and thatpermanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, and is as harmless as dew and as nourishing to the skin as dew is to the flower. Price $1, 4 all druggists and hair-dressers, or at Mrs. Gervaise Graham’s establishment, 103 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.” SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed free to any lady on receipt of ten cents in stamps to pay postage and packing. Lady agents wanted. MRS. GRAHAN’SFACE BuBACH. Cures the worst cases of Fréckles, Sunburn, Sallowness, Moth-patches, Pimples and all skin blemishes” Price $4.50. Harmless and effective. No samples can be sent. Lady agents wanted, THE DRUGGIST in this town who first orders a bill of my preparations will have his name added to this advertisement. Grand Kiremen's Ball ! —AT— ARMORY HALL, Thursday Eve's, Nov. 26, Under-the auspices of the Nevada City Fie Department. MUSIC BY GOYNE’S ORCHESTRA. AR beens tera ont bantti ~ ee Committee of Arrangements : JOHN F. HOOK, ED. SCHMIDT, W. T. MORGAN, J.J. JACKSON, J. G. NEAGLE, E. J. BAKER. Invitation and Reception Committee, Members of Nevada Hose Company No. 4 and. Pennsylvania Engine Co. No. 2. Floor Directors: W. T. Mergan, J. Hanley, J. Neagle, Ed. Tompkins, L. 8. Calkins, Geo. M. Lawrence, Ed. Baket, R. Eddy, Chas. Grimes, E. W. Schmidt. A Novel Feature of the Evening’s Enter. tortainment will be a T-U-G O-F W-A-R BETWEEN The Two Companies of the Department, FOR A SOLID SILVER FIREMEN'S TRUMPET. Tickets (admitting Gentle dT Ladies) rh Bd “rere Admission to Gallery—Ladies, 25 cts. ; Gentlemen, 50 cents. Camphor Choral Liniment scribed b« San Francisco's Leadinai Phy sicians. In OakLanp, February 7th, 1890, ~Thists to certity that we huve ured the C. C. Linimeut in our family, and have found itto be the beat aud most effective medicine for Neuralgia aud kind.ed diseases —; any sebereae ce suet. We can unhesitucing!y P as am erful and ful remedy. — si E. R. DILL Pastor of the First M. KE. Catal. For all ehronte cases tm connecti GC, C. LINIMENT, use “COMPOUND sun PHUR POWDER” for thorough] cleansing the blood and toning up the entire system, For Habitual Constipation, Indigestion THE WH. BONE. ual. itis put up by in lige ‘bottles. nice t ie Rush Sy Bet: 6 $5; smal) bottles peid on receipt of price. Nees aera. The C.C. Liniment Co 2! Bush Street, S. F FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS MW Ex. Bown: Genera anager and Seoretarv Order to Show Cause. N the Superior Court of the Co: I Nevada, State of California, ~~ «In the matter of the Estate of Louisa Moore, deceased. Richard Moore, the Administrator of the Estate of Louisa Moore, deceased, having filed his petition duly veritied for an order of saie of certain real estate of said decedent, it is ordered by the said Court,’ that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, appear beforethe said Superior vember, 1891,at lu o’clock in the f of said day, at the Court Room aaa Superior Court at Nevada City, in the county of Nevada, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said estate in the Gray quartz sale. And that a copy of this order be Vaily Transcript, a news i and published in said ovata males Judge oe gery Ea Dated Oct. uth 1491., Frep Szauis, Atty. 030 ‘ J at + At thie city. FLOOR DIRECTOR, -J. J. JACKSON. . Court on Monday, the 30th day of No-. . Administrator to sell the interest of the ‘ ledge at private published four successive weeks in the . 22 NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL RECTOR BROS _opfietors The Only” First-class Hotel in thé City , Massive Fire-proof» Str ucture, Free from the danger of Fire so prevalentin Large Hotels, Headquarters of Commercial Travelers and Tourists. Free ‘Bus to and from alt Trains. Office inthe Building. The Table Not Excelled by that” Any Hotel in the Intericr of-the State. New Boot and Shoe Score. JOHN DELBRIDGE H’S just received a Fine stock of Ladies, Gents’ and Misses’ Shoes Which be will sell at LOW PRICES. All kinda of Repairing Done. Store—Pine Strvet, near Broad, ns FELIX SCHRAKAMP, (Recently of Grass Valley,) Milwaukee Brewery Saloon He will constantly ke p on hand the fin at of Wines; Liquors and Cigars. ‘A share of the public patronage is sol'c= ited. : nu New Barber Shop. — " OHAS. KLINGENSPOR, ror thirty-five years aresident of Ne-vada county, has returned to Nevada Vity and resumed business. He will be found on the north side of Commercial street near Main.Hair Cutting, Shaving, Shampooing. LUOEKTIK & BRAND. WATOHMAKER! JEWELER Broad Street, Nevada City. % P.F. SIMONDS * : Attorney and Oounselor at Law, W ILL PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND United States Courts, OFFICE—Morgan & Roberts’ Block. Neva da City. , Delinquent Sale Notice. Noa BLOOMFIELD GRAVEL co, California. Location of works, North « Bloomfield, Nevada county, California. Notice.—There is delinquent upon, the following described stock, on account of assessinent No. 48, levied on the 28th day of September, 1891, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective sharehol:lers, as follows : Name. No. Certif. No. Shs. Am’t. Barron, William E. Barron, Mary Barron, Eustace. . Barron, Robert 291 4125 $1443.75 Barron; Joseph Barron, Roberta Bowie, A. J. Jr. 160 500° 175.00 Durrstein, L. de 204 #14 4.90 Haggin, Louis T., Tr. 314 1000 350.00 Haggin, Lous T., Tr. 315 1000 350.00 Haggin, Louis T., Tr. 316 100) 350.00 Haggin, Louis T., Tr. 317.125 =. 43.75 Hoefler, L. M., Tr. 306 1890 661.50 Martinez, Raoul, Tr. 226 64 22.40 Mouser, Joseph H. 318 200 70.00 Moretti, C. 180 14 4.90 Rolph, James, Tr. 264 5994 2097.90 Rolph, Jame, Tr. 307 1000 350.00 Rolph, Ja nes, Tr. 320 200 70.00 Rolph, James, Tr. 32) 226 79.10 Smith, ¢ ora B, 265 3125 . 1093.75 And in accordancé with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 28th day of September, 1891, so many shares of ench parcel of such stock as may be necessury, will be sold at public auction, at the office of the’Company, Room 24, No. 320 Sansome street; San -Franci-co, California, on Tuesday, the first day = re pid at the hour of at 0 cloc. < +» OF SAL i delinquent Assousment r= laa ge Hee 5 togett with costs of advertising and expepses of ¥ . the sale. H. PICHOIR, Bec’y. Office—Room 24, 320. Sensome. San . Francisco, California. Delinquent Sale Notice. ae HAYES MINING. COMPANY. . Location of principal place of © business San Francisco, California, Location of works French Corral, Nevada county, California. Notice.—There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment No. %, levied. on the 24th day of September, 1891, the several amounts set opposite the names of ' . the respective shareholders, as follows Name. No. Certif, No. Shs. Am’t. Chr. de Guigne, . 17 25 § 37.50 James Rolph, Trustee, 31 100 150.00 James Rolph, Trustee, 32 186 279.00 And in accordance with law, fo an tha 2608. Sey af Sagehehon Peas paleo my shares of ps parcel of pod poke porn be ne , will be. sold at pu tion, at the offi 24, No. 320 cisco, California, on ‘Tuesday, the. o'clock M., ot said day, linquent asgessinent with costs of adver the sale. H. PIO , Seo’y. San isco, O ~ Notice for Publication, — otice is hereby given that the following named settler led of hi ne jaim, and id , fore John © e! ’ png Bar es to prove his coptinucus and cultivation o: ia. ‘ lorsia eS Telegraph, Post Office and General Stage © . © Ge cures to the ownership of . e pe MINING COMPANY.—Location of. . . principal place of biisiness, Sait Francis* At of Pu sath k

ne os er F ee oa i ae i ea ante a i sad te soni cymyeenstoros t 4 ¢ “wa a } y r \ ae t fy i # ak } Sd ; ina HM as a e Fi if { fi 4 { Ks a \ ; x ; i 7 4 i t + *¥ ~ rie 5 ie Hy t ier is 4 . t eg? b ay is Be i i is i f, te f f t a ' vada Hose Company or Pennsylvania serene TEE ET TR, Bin tate nett amereeconarmrenione =? Mae Mem titiniche Rin ts i eT ae THE DAILY ;TRANSCRIPT BROWN & CALKINS) Proprié¢tors. & 8. CALKINS, XN. P. BROWN, EDITOR. Ee SATURDAY EV’NG, NOV. 21, 1861. V@VeD___ooOooCooooOoooo Justice Court Notes. Old Tom Stewartson got on another tear yesterday and had a row with a woman of the town. In the evening officer Scott arrested him an a charge of disturbing the peace. He was lodged in the county jail. His trial will take place Wednesday forenoon before Justice Mul oy. Rondini Pietre was arrested by Constable Dillon last evening on complaint of N. C. Berriman for cruelty to a mule, and was taken before Justice Wheeler where he pleaded guilty and was fined the costs. The mule died last night. Joe Rinaldi, owner ‘of the team, and for whom Pietre was driving, says the mule was sick yesterday and that he bled it in the usual’ and proper form. Pietre used the animal in a brutal manner, according to the accounts of citizens who watched him, and they supposed the blood upon it’ was the result of the kicks he administered instead of the veterinary treatment. A Female Impositor. A former resident of Boston Ravine named Madame Van Ness; but who is now living on Spring street in this city, has been going from house tu house here for a few days past and practicing an imposition on soft-hearted citizens. She represents that*her name is McKay and her home four miles below Grass Valley. She alleges that two weeks ago a man and woman in ill health and with four children stopped at her house awhile en route to Shasta county, and that they are sick and destitute. She asks for money or old clothes for them, and in several instances has succeeded in gétting what she wants. This is the same “woman who recently stole some’ jewelry from Mrs, Robert. Simmons_and served a *term in the county jail for it. Nevada County Cases. _ In the Supreme Court «rders have been made as follows in -Nevada county cases: Hudepoh! va. Liberty Hill W. and M. Co.-——Motion and case argued by J. H. Hale for appellant, J. F. Sullivan for respondent. Motidn. to dismiss denied; either party allowed ten days to file brief, cause to be thereupon submitted. Kendricks vs, Diamond Con. Gold Mining Co.—By consent of attorneys, ordered that cause be submitted upon briefs on The Firemen’s Ball. Armory Hall is to be canvassed and beautifnlly decorated for the ball to be given Thanksgiving evening by tie Fire Department. Captains Schmidt and Hanley have their teams in training for the tug of war to take place at the party, and it is an even bet as to whether NeEngine Company will win the silver trumpet. ~ March surgerv, which was as remarkable as itis rare, occurred here a few days ago, and is attracting the attention of the physicians. resident of this city, has been blind in one eye for wany years, owing to a cataract growing over the eyeball. days ago heywas cutting wood with an ax, when a piece of the stick flew up and struck him a smart blow in thé blind eye. To Mr. Earle’s surprise he found that he could see out of thateye. He wént to Dr. A. T. Clason, an oculist, and. the eye was examined. Earle thatthe cataract had been removed asneatly and completely as it could have heen done with a surgeon's knife. . Earle still retains the use of it.” Congressman Caminetti. This District's Congressman was at Marysville two days ago, and while there hesaid: ‘I will introduce a bill for. the appropriation of the $300,000 which the engineers have calculated is y for the improvement of the Yuba above Marysville, and also for the other imts recommended in the same prov report.” Good Whittling. Robert Gates, the expert whittler, has just picture frame composed of cedar and manzanita. Much skill and good taste are shown in the carving of the woods. Various emblems of the N. 8.G. W. are presented in the Sabet a tenes Pp a make-up.of the frame. : Ea Tue fi jal and international bearings of the Jewish persecution will be explained in the December Forum by M. *LeroyBeaulieu, the greatest living authority on the subject. Inthe same number, M. Camille Pelletan, a member of the French Chamber of Deputies, frankly explains the French feeling towards Germany, showing that at some time another conflict about Alsace-Lorraine is inevitable. Tue social lioness of London next season is likely to be the young Countess of Dudley. She is beautiful, has a smart title and possesses, itis said, the richest collection of jewels imEagland, including the tinest sapphires in the world. ~ You often hear men say: “Til tell you what kind of aman I am,” but they never do it. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai s, 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 For sale at Varr Brothers’ Drug per bor Store. s20ly Twenty Tons of Track Iron. Just as good as new. For sale at less than half price. I. Voss, Nevada City. nov11-tf For physical ailments, especially those incident te declining. years, there is no such satisfactory results as Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm. Its genial and invigurating effect on Liver and Kidneys is remarkable. For sale by Carr Bros. Schilling’s Best. Wome troubled with headache, will find Simmons Liver Regulator relieve and eures. Otmmces For Rent. Two of the plessantest rooms, for offioes of any kind, in the Transcript Block, are offered for rent, tt . , Waiting a Long Time for Damages, Charles Ciriack, of Dedham, 80 yeats old, has beem paid $5,000, the amotint awarded-him in his suit Pg — — chants’ Woolen mills, of Dedham, for ee eeeeeeeeee . damages for the loss of his right arm in the machinery of the mill, As the injury occurred eighteen years ago the case settled is somewhat remarkable in law. lost the arm, and it was not until 1885, when he was 25 years old, that he though’ of entering into litigation, By this time the men who were foremen and workmen in the mill in 1872 were either dead or scattered over New England; but that fact did not discourage Ciriack’s lawyer. Ciriack was 12 years old when he The case was actually brought to trial in 1886; the jury disagreed, standing 10 to 2 in favor of giving plaintiff $4,000. In a new trial] in 1887: the jury awarded the plaintiff $3,000, but the supreme court set tlie verdict aside. Somehow the case came into court again last January; the jury made an award of $5,000 for Ciriack, and this time the supreme eourt sustained the ‘verdict. — Boston Transcript. Size of the United States Army. The army of the United States consists of 2,167 commissioned. officers and asufficient number of enlisted men to keep them in practice. fixed by a general law at 80,000; for several years congress has been in the habit of appropriating ‘for only 25,000. The adjutant general of the army reports the actual strength of the army as 20,145. So there are not ten real private soldiers for every officer. This nuimher is We have no fighting for our army to do. But thé organization of an army is notan easy thing, and so we obey the injunction, in time of peace prepare for war, just far enough to keep up a military organization of 2,000 officers and the smallest number of enlisted men that will permit the officers to keep in military practice. A regiment of infantty with thirty-seven officers: and hardly 420 enlisted men seems pretty topheavy, but the thirty-seven officers form a regimental organization around which 1,000 enlisted men could be arranged as easily as 400.—Fred P, Powers in Chautatiquan. An Unexpected Sarr-cal Operation. A dispatch from Danoury, Conn., dated 2, says: ‘‘A case of accidental Henry O. Earle, a well known A few Dr. Clason told Mr. The Phe iedsitastes of Vienna. An important bill has been: presented by the minister of finance tothe Austrian reichstag for extending the city bound. aries. double its population, which, instead of 100,000, will henceforth number 1,500,000. The bill proposes that the new octroi line,. will comprise Vienna proper, excluding the left bank: of the Danube and thirtyfive suburbs and eighteen adjoining villages. The site of the city ramparts is partly to serve for the extension of the . Metropolitan railway, and partly to be sold. A portion_of the proceeds is to be paid to the state in orderto cover the expenses of the new builjings and partly to the city. The bill has a good effect municipal securities. —Tondon News. By this step Vienna will neariy Covering Books. The books we are most intimate with are apt to grow more or less defaced by frequent handling. To restore their at’ tractiveness by concealing the. origina) covers is a pretty home art quite worthy of practice. If the book is bound in black or dark cloth, a silk with black ground and colored figures) may be selected for the new covering, asa lighter ground, unless the silk is very thick, is apt to be shadowed by the darknese under it. The cover is cut to fit the book, much as the slip covers to sshoo! books are cut, excepting that o'y 8 amall portion is left to turn in on the wrong side. —Boston Record. A bridge across Eagle creek, Ore., was finished recently by Baker county taxpayers, who paid $2,600 for it. Before i¢ was a week old a drove of cattle was driven upon ®, wnen the whole structure cullapsed and fifty of the animals were drowned. A postal card was recently delivered in England fifteen years after ityhad been posted, having been found at the bottom of a letter box, where it had doubtless lain’ unnoticed ever since it was first dropped in. + Rosked in the Cradle of the Deep. Sounds nice, don’t it? But O, how fast and furious are the rockings in rough weather! The intestinal warfare begotten in your vitals by the sea’s commotion beggars description.. What’s the proper caper under these cireumstances? Take Hostétter’s Stomach Bitters. “Nothing comparable to it for remedying sea sickness or the kindred nausea from which many delicate land travelers suffer. Dyspepsia, cramps, kipation and till ness also are invariably and promptly remedied by the Bitters, Exposure in rough weather is often productive of hurtful consequence, which may, however, be averted by the timely use of the Bitters, which. diffuses an agreeable warmth through the system, and promotes an active circulation of the bloodin the extremities when benumbed and chilled. “Malaria, kidney~ trouble, rheumatism and debility are remedied by the Bitters. From the Sublime To the ridiculous is but a step, according to Schiller, and from misery to happiness is butajunp if you use Chephaline for headache. For sale by Carr Bros. or W. D. Vunton. oth the method’ aud results wh+ ‘yrup of Figs ig taken; it is pleasa: ud refreshing to the taste; aud ac .autly yet promptly on the Kidneys iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys em effectually, dispels volds, head iches and fevers and cures habitus ‘oustipation permanently. For sak n 50c and $” bottles by all druggists CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANQISOO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY NEW VORK, N.Y CURES Hoatrstese, Whooping Cough, Croup, roat, Asthma, d every affection of the roat. Lungs and Chest, including Consumptior Soeedv ind permanent, Genuine signed #‘ 2. Butts The Celebrated French Cure, Werranted «APHRODITINE”” 21%°"°7 DON'T TAKE Medicines that pretend to. do the work of The effetts of most of them are worse than the diseases th:y aretend to cure There:s butor2 permanent cure for ««tagionus blood poison,and that 8 tc be found in And it is the only S S S medicine that will faa Neth permanently destroy the. effects ot . MERCURIAL AND POTASH POISONING. ‘tis a purely vegetable remedy, +tirely harmless, ard yet it is the ast potent blood purifier ever scovered, Rook on Blood and Skin Diseases Free. «HE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Altanta, Ga Ordinance No, 101. N Ordinance Regulating Saloons, Barrooms and other places where Liquors ‘are kept to be retailed, to be drank upon the spot. The Board of Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: ; Section 1—It shall be unlawful for any person or persons, company, corporation or other association of persons, within the corporate limits of the City of Neva: da, to keep open any saloon, bar-room, bar or other pléce where intoxicating liquors, wine, beer, malt-liquors of any kind, or other liquors are kept to be sold at retail to be drank upon the spot, or to conduct or carry on auy or either of such business bet.éen the hour of twelve o’clock midnight of any day and the hour of five o’clock A. M. succeeding, and at the hour of twelve o'clock midnight of each day such places of business must be closed. Section 2. Any person or persons, company, corporatian or other jiation of persons who does or shall keep open any saloon, bar-room, bar or other place where intoxicating liquors, wine, beer, malt liquors of any kind, or other liquors are kept to be sold at retail.to be drank upon the spot, or conducts or carries on any such business after the hour of twelve o'clock midnight-of any day and before the hour of tive o'clock A. M. next succeeding is guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con iction thereof ‘shall be fined in a sum not less than ten dollara and not exceeding one hundred dollars or shall be imprisoned in the City prison for a term not exceeding ten days. Section 3. Any person or persons,<company, «orporation or association of persons violating any of the provisions of this Ordinance.are hereby declared guilty of maintaining a public nuisance and shall (in addition to the penalties herein prescribed) be proceeded against in the manner prescribed by the laws of this State for the abatement of public nuisanves, and the said nuisance shall be abated, and in addition thereto the license of such person or persons, company, corporation or association of persons shall .be revoked, and no City License shall be hereafter issued to keep any such saloon, bar-room, bar or other place when the ExclidasAT NE ‘One-Half the Select Your Holiday Them Laid Away. Ee Just Received, my New CLOTHING, HATS, than others can afford to. ’ will convince you of this fact. ; “proprietor--thereof~is known to have been guilty of violating the provisions of this Ord nance. ~ Section'4. This Ordinance shall be in force and take effect from and after the 7th day of December, 1891. > esa this 19th day of November, 1891. ALEX. GAULT, President of the Board of Trustees. T. H. Carr, Clerk: [Seal.] . The ! rst publication of this Ordinance was made November 20th, 1891. Is SOLD ov A POSITIVE tocure.any form ofnervous disease orany disorder of the generative organs of eithersex, whether ] troof simulans, AFTE ° mulani ium, or through youth Tal Ls BEFORE

Tobacco or tion, over indu); tee, ee. euch as Loss of Brain Power, Wakefulness, Bearing down Pains in thi back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous roe tration, Nocturnal Emissions, Le :corrhwa, Dizziness, Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Impotency, which if neglected often lead to premature old ate and insanity. Price $1.00 a box, 6 boxes a wt rea OUAHAN TER seh EE is given for every $5.00 order received, torefund the money if a lermanent cure is not effected. We have thousands of testimonials from old and young, of both sexes, who have been permanently eured by the use of Aphroditine, Circulartree. ddress THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. PACIFIC BRANCH, “4 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Cal. : FOR BALE BY Notfce to Manzanita Stockholders. . To Regular Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Manzanita Con. Gravel Mining Company will le held at Justice Wheeles’s Courtroom on the Second day of December, 1891, at 7:30 0’cl’k Pp. M., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. GEO. C. SHAW, President. R. J. Simmons, Secretary. Nevada City, Nov. 19, 1891. Dividend Notice. T a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Citizens Bank, held on = ty 7th, 1891, a dividend (No. .43) of ti cents W. D. VINTON = = Nevada Gity. r share was declared payable on ter Sept. 10th, 1891. JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier. and along Broad street. WALK INTO Where you will find county to select from. Broad Street, . OUR NEW SHOW WINDOW And the attractive goods displayed in it are viewed with exclamations of delight by the hundreds of people who daily pass It is worth looking at; but it should be borne in mind that to fully realize the. eJegance and completeness of the stock we carry this season, you should newest and lowest-priced assortment in the o——_ 200 Sealette Refers arid Capes Just Opened. They are Rich, Stylish and Durable. Endless Variety of Cloth Wraps, Jackets and Sacks. Right from New York City. BEWITCHING EMBROIDERED DRESS PATTERNS. In all Grades and Effects. CARPETS, WALL PAPER AND CURTAINS. We have always been the leaders in these things, and this year we outdo ourselves. WET WEATHER GOODS. Such as Goseamers, Rubbers and Umbrellas. OF Our Holiday Announcement will be made soon. We will then tell you abou mas and New Year Novelties. : — po ROSENBERG BROS., » PALACE DRY GOODS STORE, OUR STORE the largest, richest, t many -Christ~ Nevada City. New goods received every At the=Corner of Broad and TEHEAT School the High School. will be promptly filled. Special attention with Stationery. New : Furniture : Store, JAS. KINKEAD, PROPRIETOR. Dealer in FURNITURE, : BEDDING, !:~Bte. BEDROOM SETS, TABLES, CHAIRS, SPRING BEDS, MATTRESSES, ETC. &@ Upholstering and Repairing Done on Short Notice and at the Lowest Rates. Country orders filled with dispatch.— All goods will be sold at the lowest rates for cash. Call and get prices and be conPianos moved and packed for shipping. Thankful for past patronage, I respectfully solicit a continuance in fature, JAS. KINKEAD, Proprietor. Commercial Street, below Tea Store. W. W. WAGGONER, (Buccessor to W. F, Fnglebright, ) Civil : Engineer : and : Surveyor, Deputv County Survevor and Deputv U.S. Mineral: Survevor Office in Morgea &kKobberts block Nevada City, Gal} , Closing -Out -Sale MILLINERY GOODS! We are Réceiving'a Large Stock of’ © -Groods ! AND MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THEM ! TEBREFOnE We offer our entire stock of HATS AND FEATHERS ARLY Reguiar Prices . Goods Now and Have Fall and Wiuter Stock of ‘ FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, ' TRUNKS, ETC It is the Largest and most Complete Assortment ol Goods in this line that has ever been received here. —_———9 ——_——. AS TO PRICES, My being associated with one of the largest wholesale houses in this business on the Pacific Coast enables me to place goods on the market here at a much lower figure ——o9 ————_ A visit to the store and a very close inspection of, prices week. . Chas. Grimes, LBADING CLOT Bing, Pine Streets, Nevada City. ‘Do You Know School Season commences I have made arrangements to carry a complete line;%ot tocoles —AND— . \Schocol Supplies, Embracing everything used from the Eight Grade to My Fine Stock Has Arrived and all Orders given to furnishing School Districts WHAITEH FOR PRIoDsS. wa. D. VINTON. NEVADA CITY, CAL. LEV ee J. R. REDMAN, M.D. Physician and Surgeon, GRASS VALLEY. HHRONIC DISEASES, as well as those peculiar to females, a specialty. Prearto treat Diseases Amenable to ElecResidence : Mrs. Novitzky’s House. Office: Cloke’s Building. Office Hours: 10 tol2 4. m., 2 to4 and Tto8r.m. Dissolution Notice, HE vadevignsd, heretofore carryin 1 on the Blacksmithing and aveian ing business under the firm name of Denmney & Gray, have this day dissolved partMr. Denney will continue to conduct the business. : , All persons indebted tothe late firm are requested to settle their accounts immediately. CHAS. W. DENNEY, W. C. GRAY. Nevapa Crry, Oct. 15, 1891. Dividend Notice. AY. a meeting of the Board: of Directors of the Champion Mining Company, held on the 14th of Oct., 1891, a dividend (No. 17) Ten (10 cents per) share wasdeclared payable on and after Monday, Oct. 17, 1891, at the office of the Company, No. 320 Sansome street, Room 10, San: Francisco, Cal. Transfer books will be closed on Friday, Aug. 14, 1891, at 120’clock m. . WerzeL, Sec’y. Office—No. $20 Sansome street, Room 10, San Francisco, Cal. 016-td Se pe rete. ee ME&. CRAHAM'S Cucumber . Elder Flower Cream $ not a cosmetic in the sense in which that term is popularly used, but permanently beautifies, It creates soft, smooth, clear velvety skin, and by daily use gradually makes the complexion several.shades whiter. It is a constant protection from the effects of sun and wind and 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 pr vents the formation of wrinkles. It gives the freshness, clearness and smoothness t skin that you had when a little girl. Every lady, young or old, ought to use it, as it ives a more youthful appearance to any lady, and thatpermanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, and is as harmless as dew and as nourishing to the skin as dew is to the flower. Price $1, 4 all druggists and hair-dressers, or at Mrs. Gervaise Graham’s establishment, 103 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.” SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed free to any lady on receipt of ten cents in stamps to pay postage and packing. Lady agents wanted. MRS. GRAHAN’SFACE BuBACH. Cures the worst cases of Fréckles, Sunburn, Sallowness, Moth-patches, Pimples and all skin blemishes” Price $4.50. Harmless and effective. No samples can be sent. Lady agents wanted, THE DRUGGIST in this town who first orders a bill of my preparations will have his name added to this advertisement. Grand Kiremen's Ball ! —AT— ARMORY HALL, Thursday Eve's, Nov. 26, Under-the auspices of the Nevada City Fie Department. MUSIC BY GOYNE’S ORCHESTRA. AR beens tera ont bantti ~ ee Committee of Arrangements : JOHN F. HOOK, ED. SCHMIDT, W. T. MORGAN, J.J. JACKSON, J. G. NEAGLE, E. J. BAKER. Invitation and Reception Committee, Members of Nevada Hose Company No. 4 and. Pennsylvania Engine Co. No. 2. Floor Directors: W. T. Mergan, J. Hanley, J. Neagle, Ed. Tompkins, L. 8. Calkins, Geo. M. Lawrence, Ed. Baket, R. Eddy, Chas. Grimes, E. W. Schmidt. A Novel Feature of the Evening’s Enter. tortainment will be a T-U-G O-F W-A-R BETWEEN The Two Companies of the Department, FOR A SOLID SILVER FIREMEN'S TRUMPET. Tickets (admitting Gentle dT Ladies) rh Bd “rere Admission to Gallery—Ladies, 25 cts. ; Gentlemen, 50 cents. Camphor Choral Liniment scribed b« San Francisco's Leadinai Phy sicians. In OakLanp, February 7th, 1890, ~Thists to certity that we huve ured the C. C. Linimeut in our family, and have found itto be the beat aud most effective medicine for Neuralgia aud kind.ed diseases —; any sebereae ce suet. We can unhesitucing!y P as am erful and ful remedy. — si E. R. DILL Pastor of the First M. KE. Catal. For all ehronte cases tm connecti GC, C. LINIMENT, use “COMPOUND sun PHUR POWDER” for thorough] cleansing the blood and toning up the entire system, For Habitual Constipation, Indigestion THE WH. BONE. ual. itis put up by in lige ‘bottles. nice t ie Rush Sy Bet: 6 $5; smal) bottles peid on receipt of price. Nees aera. The C.C. Liniment Co 2! Bush Street, S. F FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS MW Ex. Bown: Genera anager and Seoretarv Order to Show Cause. N the Superior Court of the Co: I Nevada, State of California, ~~ «In the matter of the Estate of Louisa Moore, deceased. Richard Moore, the Administrator of the Estate of Louisa Moore, deceased, having filed his petition duly veritied for an order of saie of certain real estate of said decedent, it is ordered by the said Court,’ that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, appear beforethe said Superior vember, 1891,at lu o’clock in the f of said day, at the Court Room aaa Superior Court at Nevada City, in the county of Nevada, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said estate in the Gray quartz sale. And that a copy of this order be Vaily Transcript, a news i and published in said ovata males Judge oe gery Ea Dated Oct. uth 1491., Frep Szauis, Atty. 030 ‘ J at + At thie city. FLOOR DIRECTOR, -J. J. JACKSON. . Court on Monday, the 30th day of No-. . Administrator to sell the interest of the ‘ ledge at private published four successive weeks in the . 22 NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL RECTOR BROS _opfietors The Only” First-class Hotel in thé City , Massive Fire-proof» Str ucture, Free from the danger of Fire so prevalentin Large Hotels, Headquarters of Commercial Travelers and Tourists. Free ‘Bus to and from alt Trains. Office inthe Building. The Table Not Excelled by that” Any Hotel in the Intericr of-the State. New Boot and Shoe Score. JOHN DELBRIDGE H’S just received a Fine stock of Ladies, Gents’ and Misses’ Shoes Which be will sell at LOW PRICES. All kinda of Repairing Done. Store—Pine Strvet, near Broad, ns FELIX SCHRAKAMP, (Recently of Grass Valley,) Milwaukee Brewery Saloon He will constantly ke p on hand the fin at of Wines; Liquors and Cigars. ‘A share of the public patronage is sol'c= ited. : nu New Barber Shop. — " OHAS. KLINGENSPOR, ror thirty-five years aresident of Ne-vada county, has returned to Nevada Vity and resumed business. He will be found on the north side of Commercial street near Main.Hair Cutting, Shaving, Shampooing. LUOEKTIK & BRAND. WATOHMAKER! JEWELER Broad Street, Nevada City. % P.F. SIMONDS * : Attorney and Oounselor at Law, W ILL PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND United States Courts, OFFICE—Morgan & Roberts’ Block. Neva da City. , Delinquent Sale Notice. Noa BLOOMFIELD GRAVEL co, California. Location of works, North « Bloomfield, Nevada county, California. Notice.—There is delinquent upon, the following described stock, on account of assessinent No. 48, levied on the 28th day of September, 1891, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective sharehol:lers, as follows : Name. No. Certif. No. Shs. Am’t. Barron, William E. Barron, Mary Barron, Eustace. . Barron, Robert 291 4125 $1443.75 Barron; Joseph Barron, Roberta Bowie, A. J. Jr. 160 500° 175.00 Durrstein, L. de 204 #14 4.90 Haggin, Louis T., Tr. 314 1000 350.00 Haggin, Lous T., Tr. 315 1000 350.00 Haggin, Louis T., Tr. 316 100) 350.00 Haggin, Louis T., Tr. 317.125 =. 43.75 Hoefler, L. M., Tr. 306 1890 661.50 Martinez, Raoul, Tr. 226 64 22.40 Mouser, Joseph H. 318 200 70.00 Moretti, C. 180 14 4.90 Rolph, James, Tr. 264 5994 2097.90 Rolph, Jame, Tr. 307 1000 350.00 Rolph, Ja nes, Tr. 320 200 70.00 Rolph, James, Tr. 32) 226 79.10 Smith, ¢ ora B, 265 3125 . 1093.75 And in accordancé with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 28th day of September, 1891, so many shares of ench parcel of such stock as may be necessury, will be sold at public auction, at the office of the’Company, Room 24, No. 320 Sansome street; San -Franci-co, California, on Tuesday, the first day = re pid at the hour of at 0 cloc. < +» OF SAL i delinquent Assousment r= laa ge Hee 5 togett with costs of advertising and expepses of ¥ . the sale. H. PICHOIR, Bec’y. Office—Room 24, 320. Sensome. San . Francisco, California. Delinquent Sale Notice. ae HAYES MINING. COMPANY. . Location of principal place of © business San Francisco, California, Location of works French Corral, Nevada county, California. Notice.—There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment No. %, levied. on the 24th day of September, 1891, the several amounts set opposite the names of ' . the respective shareholders, as follows Name. No. Certif, No. Shs. Am’t. Chr. de Guigne, . 17 25 § 37.50 James Rolph, Trustee, 31 100 150.00 James Rolph, Trustee, 32 186 279.00 And in accordance with law, fo an tha 2608. Sey af Sagehehon Peas paleo my shares of ps parcel of pod poke porn be ne , will be. sold at pu tion, at the offi 24, No. 320 cisco, California, on ‘Tuesday, the. o'clock M., ot said day, linquent asgessinent with costs of adver the sale.. H. PIO , Seo’y. San isco, O ~ Notice for Publication, — otice is hereby given that the following named settler led of hi ne jaim, and id , fore John © e! ’ png Bar es to prove his coptinucus and cultivation o: ia. ‘ lorsia eS Telegraph, Post Office and General Stage © . © Ge cures to the ownership of . e pe MINING COMPANY.—Location of. . . principal place of biisiness, Sait Francis* At of Pu sath k