October 16, 1889 (4 pages)

site my line ver Beces: -10 cents i quarter 10 cents b quarter -10 cents -10 cents 8 quarter } Quarter ® quarter \ ® quarter @ querter er deal8 for ten st in the han the 50 cents 50 cents 50 cents 50 cente L. 1 Etc . ie usual . 85 cents Etc. ces lower isewhere ls of the stition in Ss. rice from of payin en I sel, ney. All at prices nce, . sell cent FlorOaps. . oat, aud 1 Blackkinds. J sand un ne 3 en called jane for 10, ite. Boss vked han. the little shest a» es. be bough ‘riday. 1 of Smoe iately se IURBIN, p> GPG they have ip in the 9 king, d Street, ‘k in their 'y beat of y Roada the best ranted te + go that it frem any ato uvoid heavy or lon in evm ployed . Po ed ij NK, ada ity ansadted. PAYABLE Memeo HANGE ° ae prin. RETAIN tof theCounty RESIDEY ~ BESIDENT ,CasHite snd Sse’¥ . Mo“ean ORGAN, MAM, ~~ J euk, DO. ill 2 Office. ri LDA CITY DESCRIPed. By “Coin, ih pi have @ can mene % f a : The Daily Transcript. WEDNESDAY. OOTOBER 16 1889. (erent per GRACEFUL THANKS. Temperance Women Think the Papers are Fair With Them. Eprror Transcripr—As I sat in the State Convention of the W. ©. T. U. listening to the reports from the different counties and especially to the report of the Press Superintendent, I thought we ought to make a public acknowledgment of the obligations we are under to the press of Nevad City. Of course, Mr. Editor, you Know what you have done and that the members of the W.C. T. U. of Nevada City and’county appreciate your generosity, but I doubt if the public generally and especially business men know the value of such services. In conversation with Mrs. Houston of Woodland, who has charge of the press work in that city, she informed me that the columns given to the W. C. T. U. in a weekly paper would if sold to advertisers bring them $15 per month. Added to this was a cash outlay of $1.50 for wages to the typesetter, Aré there any of the business men who give so liberally. ‘This 1s aside from the work of the editor in supervising articles. While everybody thinks they know how to edit a’ newspaper, there are many communications that the trained eye and brain of the editor sees are suitable only for the waste basket. In such caser, while we may have the consciousness that we are right, we should cheerfully bow to the opinion of ye editor and try.again. There are few persons of intelligence, whatever their views on. prohibition, who do not believe that Cali-} consin Hotel and is now «ble to be fornia would be better off if there were no saloons within her borders. The W.C. T. U, is working for the home protection, for the protection against the saloons. If the women do the work, is it asking too much of the men ‘to furnish the money needed? The public need educating by mass meetings, by lectures and in every way by which ideas can be conveyed. Therefore while expressing our deep gratitude to the press of Nevada City for their uniformly kind and generous aid, we appeal to other business men to emulate their good example. We will return ten-fold all we rereive, in placing barriers about the homes of California, that they may be kept pure and free from the terrible inroad of intemperance. M. E.Lirrir, M. D. NEVADA Crrx, Oct. 15, 1889. An Inn-Keeper’s Failure. A. J. Wells, an inn-keeper ° and farmer, by his attorney, A. D. Mason, has applied to the Superior court to be declared an insolvent. His failure is due to dull times, want of employment and patronage, and absence of boarders from his inn. His total liabilities are $683, He basa homestead free of incumbrance valued at $2000 and $290 worth of personal property thatis alsoexempt. His avajluble assets consist of a promissory note for $386 given in October, 1888, by Henry Brown, drawing interest at, the rate of one pe¥ cent @ month and payable on demand. : Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court Tuesday, J. M. Walling presiding : Estate of Carl Becker, deceased. Sale of German.or Becker ledge confirmed, j A. J. Wells vs. His Creditors, Adjudication of insolvency, stay of proceedings and order of publication of notice to creditors, 53 ~@ . Rhe Lord-Dunster Case. The shrievalty contest ‘between Geo. Lord and Geo. W. Dunster is to come up in the Superior Court Wednesday for re-trial, Judge Soward of Sierra county presiding. Plaintiff's attorneys will be Fred Searls, George L. Hughes and Grove L. Johnson. TDefendant will be represented by T. 8. Ford and P. F. Simonds. rs nnn] A Fortunate Draggist. Mr, Edwin W. Joy for many years and now @ prosperous druggist on the corner of Stockton and Market streets in San Francisco, probably never dreamed of rivaling in wealth the medi: cine kings of the country, But various rumors having been floating around to the effect thet he has stryck it big, an Ezaminer rep. rier waa detailed to unearth the cause, and after much cifienlty unraveled the following story: It seomns that about seven yearsagé an Eirvlish physician, a great studertpf botany, located in this city. His practice wes not exte: sive, and yet tho few cases that + aino to him attracted no little, attention. IL!s enceess seemed to be in the treatment of liver and kidney disorders, : and vitiated blood, In fact his ability to cope with these common complaints was marvelous. He seemed almost infallible, and his quiet modest methods and his well-kept secret was a8 much « mystery as himself. After bis departure about a year later Mr. Joy determined to fathom the secret, and copying all the pres criptions he had filled for the-erratic doctor he began a systematic analysis. Ih his-exam’ ination he discovered running all through the Prescriptions for liver and kidney troubles, vitiatéa blood and stomach disorders a couple of vegetable extracts indigenous to California, 80 simple and so well known under homely every day na mes to every school boy as to en. tirely dissipate the suspicion that they were the active principles involved, 80 certain, however was Mr. Joy that he had discovered the secret, that he embodied the new el t in a preparation of Sarsaparilla to disguise the 4.vast majority a few weeks ago, had a GRASS VALLEY. The Essence of the Late Papers : of That Piace, [Tidings of Monday.] Mrs. G. W. Hill has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. David McKay of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weissbein -have returned from a protracted visit to San Francisco relatives, The 3-year-old son of Wm. Garland of Pike Flat fell off a bed this morning, sustaining painful.cuts and bruises. Word was received fiom Oakland to-day to the effect that Mra. W. E, Deamer was verylow. Her gon will arrive at Oakland Tuesday. Victoria Lodge, Sons of St. George, will banquet its friends and the members of Nevada Lodge on Saturday evening, 26th instant. Dunkley, Chas. Meldner, Geo. Ryan and others killed three pHi down on Bear river, Sunday, before 9 a. M. The sketch for the bird’s-eye view of Grass Valley was completed-to-day and the engraved views will be issned in about three!weeks. The sketch is a faithful one, showing ‘a comtpact city of very pleasing appearance. Hills and valleys, the winding streets, the orchards and the hundreds of cosylooking homes comprise a very picturesque scene. : [Telegraph of Monday.] A biograpliy of the late‘Hon. David Belden will soon be published, The preparation of the book is now in the hands of a writer of ability and he ir getting together the material for the work, : John McCauley, son of Hugh MeCauley of Nevada City, while working in the Omaha mine at this place, had arock falland strike him .on the hip today. He was brought .to the Wiearound, but is very sore. Aninformal meeting was held last night of some of the stockholders in the Loami gravel claim. The recent developments -in the mine justify further work and the company will immediately commence ‘sinking. There is every indication that gravel will be struck in a short time, We regret to state that Mr. George Fletcher is seriously ill at bis residence on upper Main street. Mr, Fletcher has just returned from a trip toSan Jose, where he was in attendance at the State Sportsmen’s Club meeting, as a representative from the Grass Valley Club. The gentleman was taken with hemorrhage of the lungs and is in a critical condition. Our old time friend, John Anderson, who passed over to the silent and rain theory, based on observation, which we helieve to be pretty nearly correct. The theory is that the day of the first rain of a season in California will be a rainy day for several successive weeks. For instance, last Monday was the day of the first rain of the present eeason and under John Andersou’s theory there should be rain today and on next Monday, snd so on for five or six ‘weeks. After five or six weeks the rains quit paying attention to the days. So much do we believe in this rain theory that. on last Friday when all was serene we made asmall wager that there would bé rain today, and we will take another bet that next Monday, the 21st instant, there will be rain, If rains do not actually oceur on the day fixed by the theory, there are always indications of rain on that day, ie : {Union ot Tuesday. . } The shaft of the Omaha mine is now being’tank for the No. 10 level, and tne ledge in the shaft is showing well in free gold, which gives good encourugement for the opening of the new level. The mine is looking well throughout, and is yielding handsomely, There are now over 100 men on the pay-roll, und no tribute work is being done in the mine, Everything is working well at the new hoisting and pumping works of the Hartery mine, and the water in the shaft is~ being lowered steadily. When the No. 2 level is drained the work of taking out ore will be commenced at once. Some very rich: ore was taken out of this level thelast time any work was done in the mine. The shaft is down several hundred feet below the No, 2 level, but there are no drifts opened below that level. A party of deer hunters from town had a successful hunt down on the Bear river hills, below Taylor’s ranch on Sunday, There were seven per-. sons in the party and they had with them nine dogs. Five deer were seen during the day, three of which were killed—one by Caswell Dorsey, one by Jack Oliver, and the other by an Indian. EE le tn mete NB tek ase Gratifying te All. universal acceptance and approval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, as the most excellent laxative known, . illustrate the value of the qualities on which its success is based and are abundantly gratifying to the Cal. Fig Syrnp Company. Paul Schoen, Piano Tuner, Will visit Nevada City early in October. Hedoes not canvass for work. Leave orders at Lennie & Co.'s, tf. taste, and put it before his customers under the modest name of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Immediately the same marvelous stories came back of its astonishing effects, and the mystery was solved, and the talk it has created has algesdy causéd it to step into prominence, and erders pour in daily from all over the coast, And thug another California industry leaps inte waist —8. PF, Examiner. 4 Card of Thanks. The undersigned wish to return . ’ their heartfelt thanks to those friends and neighbors who have been eo kind to them in many ways during their late bereavement, H._L, Gove, apt Mrs. Wa. Czxro, CURES PERMANENTLY LUMBAGO. In Pain 30 Years, A party of hunters comprising Ed. The high position attained and the PERSONAL MENTION. Seciai amd Other Notes About People Old and Young. H.W. Charles of Chico is in town. Wm. Walters, Jr., has returned ‘from the Bay. from Diamond Creek. 8. Galavotti and wife came down Tuesday from Derbec. Julius Dreyfuss went Tuesday to Washington mining district. © C. W. Godfrey and ‘family of Columbia Hill were in town Tuesday. Chas. W. Kitts of Grass Valley has been re-appointed as a Notary Public. Mrs. E. Brophy of Shady Creek has returned home from a visit at Grass Valley. Superintendent Dennis ‘of the Mpuntaineer mine went to San Jose Tuerday. ma Mrs. H. A. Brigham and son of Columbia Hill went to San Francisco Tuesday night. Chet. Chapman, who is pursuing dental studies at San Francisco, is home on a short visit. Senator Preston has been appointed Senior Deacon of the Grand Lodge of California, F.& A. M. Chas. Kittelberger of San Francisco, astockholder in the Champion, arrived here Tuesday morning. : 8. J. Nicholas and Thos. J. Nicholas were in town Monday evening en route from Sierra City to Grass Valley. A. Tregidgo and James Jenkins cama down Tuesday from Ormonde. Mr, Jenkins is suffering with a severe attack of neuralgia of the face. Rulph Webber and Ernest Kreiss of this city will take part inthe production of ‘All Th. t Glitters Is Not Gold” at Grass Valley on Saturday evening next, ‘Mrs. G. W. Buckley and children who have: been at North Bloomfield on a visit to the lady’s mother, Mrs. Jas. Marriott, were in town Tuesday evening en route to their home at Modesto. Hon. W. D. Long has gone to Sacramento to attend to an important land case in which he is attorney. He will also visit San Francisco on business, and will be absent several days. R. 8. Johnson has returned to this city after three years’ absence. He has beenin New Brunswick most: of the time, but for five months past has made his headquarters in Humboldt county, this State. Chas. B. Foot and wife of Oakland, who have been spending a few days intown, went to Grass Valley Tuesday and will spend a day there before returning home. —Mr. Foot is connected with the Paymaster’s Departmeit of Wells, Fargo & Co. Mrs, John Stidger of Virginia City is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Wood of Sweetland, and Mrs. Ed. Caven of the same city is visiting -her parents, Mr, and Mra. L. D. Rathbun of Cherokee, The ladies will spend wbout amonth on the ridge before returning to the Comstock. Regained His Liberty. from Truckee to serve 90 days in the eounty jail for furnishing liquor to Indians, was released Tuesday as his term hadexpired. -The~ authorities say that Lint has ‘‘acted like a perfect yentleman”’ during his imprisonment. He has paid the strictest regard to the jail rules, made no trouble in any way and avoided associating with the “toughs”’ of which there are a number in the inst.tution, Lint was a ‘‘tender-foot”’ from Minnesota and ¢laims (probably with truth) that he did not know about the State law under which he was arrested. He says that had a flask of liquor and at the solicitation of ‘Billy Washoe” gave the.latter a swallow of the contents, whereupon the Indian informed upon bim,. Other parties sent from Truckee for the same offense allege that the redskin in question is employed as a stool-pigeon by one of the officers, eo Hotel Arrivals. Nationa, Excuanag, October 14— W. Walters, Jr., Chas. Kittelberger, C. Oaalli, C, Augustina, -F. Zeitler, P. Tautphaus, C. J. Schusler, Mrs. E. Brophy, Chas, Clincked, W. A. Iwin, A. Allison, F. Collins, San Francisco ; Mrs. Weed and child, Boston; Z. Bodlelt, H. M. Herrington, A. Ernst, Sacramento; B. Bluett, Washington; F. Tuckett, Bloomfield; 8. J, Nicolas, T. H. Nicolas, Sierra City; E. W. Meredith, Smartsville; W. H. Morse, GranGeo, A. Ray, San Juan; Frank Bell, Snow Point; Geo. A, Hare, James Johnson, Maybert; Grass Valley, 8; city, 25. La Very Unbecoming. Lovely'tints in the wrong place are reft of theircharm. A lemon colored countenance—the peculiar endowment! of our pig-tailed brethern who “hit the pipe’’—is unbecoming. It suggests bile going astray, and the infer. ence is correct. Pain beneath the ribs and shoulder blades, constipation, dyspepsia, furred tongue and sick Iheadaches supplement this: indication-of the billious. For liver vomplaint and its multifarious sym ptoms, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is an infallible specific. It relaxes the bowels sufficie utly. bat without griping or violence. To the secretion of bile it gives a due impulse, but banishes an excess of ‘hat saffron colored principle from the blood. Sick headaches, sourness of breath and fur upon the tongue dissappear when itis used. It renews digestion, fortifies the system against mularia, counteracts a rheumatic ten; dency, and remedies inaction of the kidneys. Small Honve Wanted.§ A small house or cabin is wanted a low rent. Apply at this office, ol6-lw ’ O. M. ‘Eastman came down Tuesday. Harry Lint, a lumberman sent down . . iteville; J. B. Miller, French Corral; . ’ ET TU BRUTE! . The Mining Bureau Throws off om the Hydraulickers. {San Francisco Post of Monday. . Much gnnoyance has been caused the State Mining Bureau by the publication in the Sacramento Bee of a statement attributed to the Engineering and Mining Journal of New York that the bureau was fathering a scheme by which hydraulic mining may be resumed. The Bee, with this as its text, made a strong protest against such a proceeding, adding: “It'was not the intention of the Legislature when’ it appropriated $100,000 for'the maintainance of the bureau that any part of it was to be blown in against an effort to undo the work of suppressing the unlawful devastation of hydraulicking.” Communications in reference to this have already begun to arrive at the rooms of the bureau. “The old adage that ‘one has to go abroad to learn news,’ is very conspicuously exemplified by the New York paper’s publication,” said State Mineralogist Irelan when his attention was called to this statement. “There is not an atom of truth in the assertion of the Engineering and Mining Journal. No action has been taken to suggest or give any basis for any euch assertion, The Mining Bureau is a State institution, maintained as such by the agricultural community as well asthe miners, All investigations have been» conducted with a view of obtaining absoiutely correct data with relation to the matter of hydraulic mining and its effect upon the agricultural lands bordering on the great rivers, “I desire to have it distinetly understood that I will not permit myself, as the Bee suggests, to be made the tool of the champions of the ‘defunct industry,’ nor will L in any of my acts show the slightest partiality for any industry as opposed to any other, my only desire being to faithfully serve the people in accumulating all information which will promote their welfare and industries,’”’ General H. I. Willey of the bureau says the United States Commission is and has been for a long time investigating the question of hydraulic mining, and that as that commission is appointed for life and its members are removed from politics they can be relied upon for a fair report. He is as emphatic as Mr. Irelan in the assertion that the Mining Bureau is not seeking te do what the Bee states it contemplates. SCHNEIDER'S NOTE. Whe Affair With Burns Ie Set~ tied Out of Court. [Sacramento Bee of Monday. Friday night the Bee contained an item to the effect that Fred Schneider, of this city, had sued 8. G. Wicks & Co, and W. F. Burns, their agent, in note for $1,000 which he had given for the right to sell a lubricated oil in certain territory. It was claimed that the note was fraudulently obtained. A warrant was issued for the arrest of Burns on ‘@ charge of obtaining money under false preiences . and Burns was arrested at Grass Valley by a Deputy Sheriff and brought to this city yesterday. This morning Schneider called at the Bee office and showed the original note which had caused the trouble, Wicks & Co. and Burns had ordered their attorney to return it to Schneider in order to avuid further prosecution, and accordingly when Burn’s case was called in the Police-Court this morning, City Attorney Church moved to dismiss the case for lack of evidence and the motion, was granted. The case in the Superior Court will also be dismissed. Schneider says that he never signed any note for $1,000, but simply signed an agreement to pay $1,000 in case the business was successful. Afterwards, however, he found hia signature actually attaehed in some mysterious manner to a regular promissory ncte, “Like Magic,” HE effect produced by Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Colds, Coughs, Croup, and Sore Throat are, in most cases, im7 mediately, relieyed by the use of this wonderful remedy. It strengthens the vocal organs, allays irritation, and prevents the inroads of Consumption; in every stage of that y dread disease, SY ‘ Ayer’s Cherry Pec(ATT s xe toral relieves cough i(! \ m ing and induces 28 8 x 4 ¥ refreshing rest. “T have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my family for thirty years and have always found it .the best remedy for. croup, to which complaint my children have been subject.”’—Capt, U. Carley, Brooklyn, N. Y, “From an experience’of over thirt years in the sale of pespsiesary medicines, I feel justified in recommending Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. One of the best recommendations of the Pectoral is the enduring quality of its popularity, it being more salable now than it was twenty-five years ago, when its great success was considered marvelous.”’— R. 8. Drake, M. D., Beliot, Kans. ‘*My ‘little sister, four years of age was so ill from bronchitis that we had almost given up hope of her recovery. Our family physician, a skilful man and of large experience, pronounced it useless to.give her any more medicine ; saying that he had done all it was possible to do, and we must prepare for the worst. Asa last resort, we determined to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and I can truly say, with the‘most happy results. After taking a few doses she seemed to breathe easier, and, within a week, was out of danger. We continued giving the Pectoral: until satisfied she was entirel well. This has given ine unbounded fait! in the preparation, and I recommend it confidently to my customers.”—C, QO. Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind. For a Coughs, take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, ‘ PREPARED BY ‘ Dr.,J.C, Ayer & Go., Lowell, Mass. the Superior Court to have cancelled a} HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. There wasa fine time at the dance given Monday night at Holland’s Hall, Columbia Hill. Rogular meeting of the Champions of the. Red Cross Wednesday evening. A full attendance is desired. Governor Waterman has signed a land patent to 160 acres applied for by F. .H. Bell of North Bloomfield, Camptonville Lodge, No-806, I, 0, O. F., will give a Thanksgiving ball. Goyne’s orchestra of this city has been engaged, . Wing Gee, the laundryman opposite the National Hotel, neglected to remedy the drainage of his premises and has been arrested. The attention of builders and contractors is called to the advertisements in another column calling for bids for building bridges at this city. The regular meeting of Nevada City Council, A. L. of H., -will be held Thursday evening, and there willbe a collation served in connection with it, The work of sinking the North Ranner shaft (now down 200 feet below the tunnel) has been resumed, and drifts will be run at the 300 level. Richard Sara was slightly hurt‘Fues. day afternoon while working in the Champion mine, A stick of timber fellon him. He will be laid up for a few days. : Mr. Mitchell will reopen his dancing school this week. The gentlemen’s class will meet on. Thursday evenings, the ladies’ and children’s class on Saturday afternoon, The full text of the Supreme Court decision in the Nevada City mining case of Richards et al. vs. Dower etal. is published in Monday’s Bulletin, It affirms Judge Walling’s decision which was in favor of plaintiffs. A gigantic enterprise is that of R. L, Polk & Co., who are now publishing their second Gazetteer of California. !he new work will be out the first of the year, and comprise every town in the Staté, with additional information by counties aa to crops, mining, lumber, manufacturing, etc. The directories of this-firm are always reliable and every business man should have one for reference. Tux confidence of people who have tried Hood’s Sarsaparillain this preparation, isremarkable. It has cured many who have failed to derive any good whatever from other articles. For diseases caused by impure blood or low state of the system it is unsurpassed, ay combines the juice of the Blue Figs of -alifornie, so laxative and nutritious, vith the medicinal virtues of plants snown to be most beneficial to the tuman system, forming the ONLY PER‘ECT REMEDY to act gently yet sromptly on the CIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWEL, —AND TO— ‘cleanse the System Effectually, — $0 THAT — PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, “ HEALTH and STRENGTH Naturally follow, Every one is using it and all are delighted with it.* Ask your lruggist for SYRUP OF FIGS, Manu. factured oniy by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., San Franeisco, Car, Louisvitie, Ky, New Voru, N.Y Notice for Publication. LAND OFFICE AT SACRAMENTO, Cat. Qetober 14th, 1889, OTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE following named gettier has filed notice of hisintention to make final proot in gu’foe of his claim, and that ga'd proof will be made before the Gounty Clerk of Nevada County, Cal,, at Nevada City, Cal, on November 20th, 1689, viz: HORTENSE B. WHITNEY, b.'3., 10,046, for Lot 9 of SWI of See, 80, 1p. 16N,K.308.,M. DM. He names the following witnesses to prove his comtinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said jand, viz: HORSE: William Kankins, and B. F. Snell of You Bet P. O.,Cal,and KR. D. Ogden of Nevada City P. O,, Cal. .THE WINTER CAMPAION. Paint Once Mere. Monday night in all its. intensity. opening game. of the winter schedule, ship of twenty-four reported for duty, and every one of ’em was dead certain to win first prize. two gold medals to play for, so somebody got left. Oal, R, Clarke and Mrs. J. V. Hunter were not of that number, They will weara championship smile for a week or more, These meetings can’t pass off without a little fun, and in order to insure a wholesome laugh two boobles are chosen, ‘Lhis time it fell to the lot of “Old Bond” and Mrs. Norval Douglass to chew glass and look happy. They won the 10 cent wash-tub and 5 cent looking glass by the beautiful score of 17 points lost. Twenty-one great shouts und laughs went up and the family cat rolled over on the floor and grinned. Two loud groans were heard that bursted the lamp chimneys and sent them to the floor in fragments. Bread and coffee were brought on, followed by social chat and jokes. Bond “gave an acrobatic feet which was loudly applauded. Side speeches were made by Mrs. Lester and Mra, J. E. Brown that came near taking a corner off the building, Adjourned to meet next Monday at the residence of Mrs, G. E. Turner, Rerorrer, Millinery Opening. On Wednesday tho enterprising firm of. Mrs. Lester & Crawford will winter millinery. season the largest. and best market. headwear, The stock williner is employed, sae LN An BMilegant Substitute Figs, sicians, ing druggists. City. tf nervous ills. INSOLVENT NO'LTOB, County of Nevala, State o vent Debtor. Juin’ “petition, "WUindadle® aun “Yitvecnnt in insolyency, by which it appears that h is an Insolvent’ debtor, ily wald’ A, vent. The Sheriff of the sald County of Nevada . hereby directed to take pogseasion of al the estate,real and personal, of ag may ‘aw exempt e¢ution the same safely until the appointment of an aasignee of his estate, A Dernone are forbidden to pay any debts the said insolvent, or el to him, or to any person, firm or corporation is hereby forbidden to transfer or deliver Court, except as herein ordered. It is further ordered that all the creditors of said debtor be and appear before the Hon. J. M. Walling, Judge oF the Superior Court, of the said county of Nevada, in open Court, at the Courtroom of said Court, in the alti 4 and County of Nevada, on the Eighteenth day of November, A, D. 1880, at 10 o'clock A. M. of that day, to prove their debts. and choose one or more asmigneen of the estate of said debtor,t is, further ordered that the order be published in the Nevada Daily Transcript, & newspaper of general circulation, published in the city and yy of Nevada, as often asthe sai paper is published, before ate said day set for the meeting of the credi1B, f And it 1s further ordered that in the meantime all proceedings against the gaie Insolvent be stayed, Dated October 16th, 1889. “J, M. WALLING, Judge of fouperter Court, Attest: J, L, Morgan, Clerk, Alfred D, Masou, Atty for Insolvent. 016 Notice for Publication, LaNbD OFFICE AT SACRAMENTO, CaL October Ith, 1859 . OTICEK 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE following-named settler has filled no tice of hisintention to make final proof in moppert of bis claim, and that Aare prop! will be made before the Superior Judge of Nevada County at Nevada City, Cal, on December 4th, 1869, vi: JOHN M.<BMITH, ‘H, E., No. 6,616, forthe Eig of BEL of Sec. 9, Tp. 16N., 8,8 E., M.D. M, He names the following witnesses ‘to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said lang, viz: Movria M. Green, B.C. Waite, F, (. Luetje, and Nieholas Webber, all of Nevada City P.O., Nevada County, Ca SELDEN HETZEL, Register. -2 WEDNESDAY, 0 Ever seen in this market. liners. ‘Price 1 ; six bottles, $5. Worth 960 bottle, ; MAIN STRE vi ‘ SELDEN HETZEL, Register. ‘Gs OPENING -:: DAY a Hall and Winter Milinery, -oOnCTOBER 16TH. _ . We have on exhibition thé most extensive and HANDSOMEST Display of TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS The very latest in HATS, FEATHERS, WINGS, RIBBONS and VELVETS, Ome &2 Hats and Bonnets trimmed by one of San Francisco’s most Experienced and Stylish MilMRS. LESTER & CRAWEORD, ET, NEVADA CITY. eet F The whist fever broke out again The occasion was:the first regular meeting of the Exvelsior Club and the] overstocked with {all Twenty-three out of a total memberhave their grand opening of fall and They show this ussortment they have ever brought to the The very latest and most approved styles have been secured in everything that pertains to ladies’ of shapes, trimmed bonnets and hats, ribbons, flowers and ornaments is surpassed nowhere, Anexperienced and tasty Wor vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of ditter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of : Recommended by leading PhyManufactured only by tbe California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco,Cal. ’ For sale by all leadCarr Bros., Nevada Buwowam’s Pine cure bilious and ee N THE AUPERIOR COURT OF Tae California, In the matterof A, J, WELLS, an InsolWells in hereby declared ‘tobe insolhe said A, J. Wells, insolvent debtor, except such 4 from @xand of all his deeds, vouchers, booka of account, and papers, and to keep iver any property belonging to such Insolvent, or association for his use. The sald dentor any property until tip further order of thig n A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. The Excelsiors Don Their War . mig inducements at Rosenberg Brothers’ Store. Rosenberg Brothers of the old-established and popular Palace Dry Goods Store oh Broad street find themselves and winter goods as a result of their recent enormous purchases. They have therefore determined to convert a large spart of the immense assortment into cash as There were but. speedily as possible, and to do this have reduced prices to lower figures than were ever before offered here. They have specialties in nearly all departments, including a line of children’s cloaks in which will be found all sizes, patterns and qualities. Their display .of carpets embraces all the latest novelties in floor-covering, and in wall papers they have made startling reductions. Each purchaser of $2.50 worth of goods is entitled to a ossamer, a9 will-be ned more fullv by reference to thé ativertisement in another column, Rosenberg Brothers compete with firms anywhere in the State in the completeness of their stock, us well-agin prices. They are prompt and square in their dealings, and people ordering by mail will be dealt with in the sume honorable and liberal man-’ Heras by visiting the store personally, epeeerraesnaeidh-opeomaectinenternae _ otesenucie Be Sure If you nave made up your mind to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other, A Boston lady, whosé example is worthy {mitation, tells her experience below: “In one store where . went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to Induce me buy their own instead of Hood's; ho told me their's would last longer; that I might take it on ten To Get days’ trial; that if I did not like it I need not pay anything, eto, But he could not prevail on me to change, ‘IT told him had taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, knew what It was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other, When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilia { was feeling real-miserablo with dyspepsls, and so weaki’that at timos 1 could hardly Hood’s tion. ELLA A. Gor, 61 Terrace Street, Boston, Sarsaparilla 100 Roses One Nollar POWDER Absolutelv Pure, mais POWDER NEVER VARIES, A MARvel of purl y, strength and wholesomeneas. More economical than the ordinary kinda, and caunot he sold in competition with the multitude of low-teat, short weight, alum er phesphate powders: Sold ouly tu cans, ROYAL BAKING POWDER COM. PANY, 108 Wall street,-New York. THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO ,Sole-Acents for the Pacific Coast. CRASH! BANG! EIG OUT! -—DOWN GO PRICES— COCKERY, GLASS, ‘CHINA TIN WwW ARE. stand, I looked lke a person in consump. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently apeak of it.” Mins, Bold by all druggists. $1; six for 95. Propared only by 0.1, HOOD & CO,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa, 30 Davs of Reckless Cutting . OU CANNOT REALIZE HOW VERY cheap we are selling everything, Come to our store, examine our wine an seo ourprices, They will astoniah you, LOOK, THEY ARE CUT AWAY DOWN, English Tea Sets, decorated, 44-pom.,. $20 China Tea Sets, extra tine, 56 pea .. Dinner Sets, 180 pleces, decorated . Chamber Sets, white bea Chamber Sets, decorated, extra fing. 218 Wash Sowls and Pitchers : 1% pretty Gluse ‘Lea Sete ea Pd Handsome Water Bete 6. eae 65 Water Pitchers wie b) Orystal Cake Stands, . Me, Wc and =. Fruit Bowls 160, 2c and 6 Berry Seta, groat. variety Ske REN 4 Majolica Cuspidores 80 Majolica Butter Dishes. crae rie . Majolica Fruit Plates, peraet. .. 6e Majolica Salada ‘ 4 16 Majolica Vitchors, nice pat'ne, 100, be & % Majolion Sugars . menus % Majolica Soap Slabs, ; 06 e ' Great American Imp'g Tea Co. Commercial 8t., Neveda Olity. O@ Our Teas and Coffees are the best. Our «rices the Lowest, Our Prevents twice as large us others. Make no mistake, go to our Store and judye for yourself. . Great Importing Tea Oo, . ae OVERSTOCKED! OVERSTOCKED! 0-V-E-R=S-T-0-0-K-E=D: i y e . Carpets! We have also, received a WALL PAPER. before. CALL AND BE P. S.—Anybody purchasing titled to either a Ladies’ oo Samer, BRUSSELS, AXMINSTE direct from the Eastern manufacturers. were never before seen in this city or county. a Having overstocked ourselves with goods we will, after October rst,. offer Great Inducements in our estab«— lishment in FALL and WINTER GOODS, is complete in every department for fall and winter wear. LADIES, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS Our stock 2 A Speotalty ! : 5 Having reeeived these goods direct from manufacturers, we CAN and WILL give’ ‘you Styles and Prices which will compete with any establishment onthe Coast. Carpets ! large stock of INGRAIN, R and VELVET Carpets Such ‘designs QuUR PRHRIGCNS any ASTONISEING. WALL PAPER. Greater reduction in prices in that line than ever known CONVINCED at the PALACE DRY GOODS STORE, ROSENBERG BROS,., Proprietors. * f * $2.50 worth of goods is ener Misses’ [mperlect GosIncluding Forty Distinct YUNDS, KYNE-& KENNEDY, J.H. WAY & BROTHER, these goods from 20 to 30 per bought for in San Francisco. q a THE LARCESTDISPLAY oF WINTER WEAR FOR GENTLEMEN Ever Offered in Nevada County. Dae Over 2,000 Suits Just Received !~<20 Lines and Embracing : all sizes up to 48. As Complete an Assortment as can be found in any One Store in San Francisco, : And Rangiog in Price from 75 Cents to $8 a Suit ! Among the Leading Brands are the Celebrated SWITS CONDE FRENCH UNDERWEAR, MEDLICOTT NATURAL GRAY, NORFOLK AND NEW BRUNSWICK, CALIFORNIA HOSIERY CO.,‘ ~ MORRIS MILLS, Ete., Etc., Ete. Our rent and other expenses are light, therefore we sell cent. less than they can be. 3B. EA. wili.LER, ‘Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad St., Nevada City.

site my line ver Beces: -10 cents i quarter 10 cents b quarter -10 cents -10 cents 8 quarter } Quarter ® quarter \ ® quarter @ querter er deal8 for ten st in the han the 50 cents 50 cents 50 cents 50 cente L. 1 Etc . ie usual . 85 cents Etc. ces lower isewhere ls of the stition in Ss. rice from of payin en I sel, ney. All at prices nce, . sell cent FlorOaps. . oat, aud 1 Blackkinds. J sand un ne 3 en called jane for 10, ite. Boss vked han. the little shest a» es. be bough ‘riday. 1 of Smoe iately se IURBIN, p> GPG they have ip in the 9 king, d Street, ‘k in their 'y beat of y Roada the best ranted te + go that it frem any ato uvoid heavy or lon in evm ployed . Po ed ij NK, ada ity ansadted. PAYABLE Memeo HANGE ° ae prin. RETAIN tof theCounty RESIDEY ~ BESIDENT ,CasHite snd Sse’¥ . Mo“ean ORGAN, MAM, ~~ J euk, DO. ill 2 Office. ri LDA CITY DESCRIPed. By “Coin, ih pi have @ can mene % f a : The Daily Transcript. WEDNESDAY. OOTOBER 16 1889. (erent per GRACEFUL THANKS. Temperance Women Think the Papers are Fair With Them. Eprror Transcripr—As I sat in the State Convention of the W. ©. T. U. listening to the reports from the different counties and especially to the report of the Press Superintendent, I thought we ought to make a public acknowledgment of the obligations we are under to the press of Nevad City. Of course, Mr. Editor, you Know what you have done and that the members of the W.C. T. U. of Nevada City and’county appreciate your generosity, but I doubt if the public generally and especially business men know the value of such services. In conversation with Mrs. Houston of Woodland, who has charge of the press work in that city, she informed me that the columns given to the W. C. T. U. in a weekly paper would if sold to advertisers bring them $15 per month. Added to this was a cash outlay of $1.50 for wages to the typesetter, Aré there any of the business men who give so liberally. ‘This 1s aside from the work of the editor in supervising articles. While everybody thinks they know how to edit a’ newspaper, there are many communications that the trained eye and brain of the editor sees are suitable only for the waste basket. In such caser, while we may have the consciousness that we are right, we should cheerfully bow to the opinion of ye editor and try.again. There are few persons of intelligence, whatever their views on. prohibition, who do not believe that Cali-} consin Hotel and is now «ble to be fornia would be better off if there were no saloons within her borders. The W.C. T. U, is working for the home protection, for the protection against the saloons. If the women do the work, is it asking too much of the men ‘to furnish the money needed? The public need educating by mass meetings, by lectures and in every way by which ideas can be conveyed. Therefore while expressing our deep gratitude to the press of Nevada City for their uniformly kind and generous aid, we appeal to other business men to emulate their good example. We will return ten-fold all we rereive, in placing barriers about the homes of California, that they may be kept pure and free from the terrible inroad of intemperance. M. E.Lirrir, M. D. NEVADA Crrx, Oct. 15, 1889. An Inn-Keeper’s Failure. A. J. Wells, an inn-keeper ° and farmer, by his attorney, A. D. Mason, has applied to the Superior court to be declared an insolvent. His failure is due to dull times, want of employment and patronage, and absence of boarders from his inn. His total liabilities are $683, He basa homestead free of incumbrance valued at $2000 and $290 worth of personal property thatis alsoexempt. His avajluble assets consist of a promissory note for $386 given in October, 1888, by Henry Brown, drawing interest at, the rate of one pe¥ cent @ month and payable on demand. : Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court Tuesday, J. M. Walling presiding : Estate of Carl Becker, deceased. Sale of German.or Becker ledge confirmed, j A. J. Wells vs. His Creditors, Adjudication of insolvency, stay of proceedings and order of publication of notice to creditors, 53 ~@ . Rhe Lord-Dunster Case. The shrievalty contest ‘between Geo. Lord and Geo. W. Dunster is to come up in the Superior Court Wednesday for re-trial, Judge Soward of Sierra county presiding. Plaintiff's attorneys will be Fred Searls, George L. Hughes and Grove L. Johnson. TDefendant will be represented by T. 8. Ford and P. F. Simonds. rs nnn] A Fortunate Draggist. Mr, Edwin W. Joy for many years and now @ prosperous druggist on the corner of Stockton and Market streets in San Francisco, probably never dreamed of rivaling in wealth the medi: cine kings of the country, But various rumors having been floating around to the effect thet he has stryck it big, an Ezaminer rep. rier waa detailed to unearth the cause, and after much cifienlty unraveled the following story: It seomns that about seven yearsagé an Eirvlish physician, a great studertpf botany, located in this city. His practice wes not exte: sive, and yet tho few cases that + aino to him attracted no little, attention. IL!s enceess seemed to be in the treatment of liver and kidney disorders, : and vitiated blood, In fact his ability to cope with these common complaints was marvelous. He seemed almost infallible, and his quiet modest methods and his well-kept secret was a8 much « mystery as himself. After bis departure about a year later Mr. Joy determined to fathom the secret, and copying all the pres criptions he had filled for the-erratic doctor he began a systematic analysis. Ih his-exam’ ination he discovered running all through the Prescriptions for liver and kidney troubles, vitiatéa blood and stomach disorders a couple of vegetable extracts indigenous to California, 80 simple and so well known under homely every day na mes to every school boy as to en. tirely dissipate the suspicion that they were the active principles involved, 80 certain, however was Mr. Joy that he had discovered the secret, that he embodied the new el t in a preparation of Sarsaparilla to disguise the 4.vast majority a few weeks ago, had a GRASS VALLEY. The Essence of the Late Papers : of That Piace, [Tidings of Monday.] Mrs. G. W. Hill has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. David McKay of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weissbein -have returned from a protracted visit to San Francisco relatives, The 3-year-old son of Wm. Garland of Pike Flat fell off a bed this morning, sustaining painful.cuts and bruises. Word was received fiom Oakland to-day to the effect that Mra. W. E, Deamer was verylow. Her gon will arrive at Oakland Tuesday. Victoria Lodge, Sons of St. George, will banquet its friends and the members of Nevada Lodge on Saturday evening, 26th instant. Dunkley, Chas. Meldner, Geo. Ryan and others killed three pHi down on Bear river, Sunday, before 9 a. M. The sketch for the bird’s-eye view of Grass Valley was completed-to-day and the engraved views will be issned in about three!weeks. The sketch is a faithful one, showing ‘a comtpact city of very pleasing appearance. Hills and valleys, the winding streets, the orchards and the hundreds of cosylooking homes comprise a very picturesque scene. : [Telegraph of Monday.] A biograpliy of the late‘Hon. David Belden will soon be published, The preparation of the book is now in the hands of a writer of ability and he ir getting together the material for the work, : John McCauley, son of Hugh MeCauley of Nevada City, while working in the Omaha mine at this place, had arock falland strike him .on the hip today. He was brought .to the Wiearound, but is very sore. Aninformal meeting was held last night of some of the stockholders in the Loami gravel claim. The recent developments -in the mine justify further work and the company will immediately commence ‘sinking. There is every indication that gravel will be struck in a short time, We regret to state that Mr. George Fletcher is seriously ill at bis residence on upper Main street. Mr, Fletcher has just returned from a trip toSan Jose, where he was in attendance at the State Sportsmen’s Club meeting, as a representative from the Grass Valley Club. The gentleman was taken with hemorrhage of the lungs and is in a critical condition. Our old time friend, John Anderson, who passed over to the silent and rain theory, based on observation, which we helieve to be pretty nearly correct. The theory is that the day of the first rain of a season in California will be a rainy day for several successive weeks. For instance, last Monday was the day of the first rain of the present eeason and under John Andersou’s theory there should be rain today and on next Monday, snd so on for five or six ‘weeks. After five or six weeks the rains quit paying attention to the days. So much do we believe in this rain theory that. on last Friday when all was serene we made asmall wager that there would bé rain today, and we will take another bet that next Monday, the 21st instant, there will be rain, If rains do not actually oceur on the day fixed by the theory, there are always indications of rain on that day, ie : {Union ot Tuesday. . } The shaft of the Omaha mine is now being’tank for the No. 10 level, and tne ledge in the shaft is showing well in free gold, which gives good encourugement for the opening of the new level. The mine is looking well throughout, and is yielding handsomely, There are now over 100 men on the pay-roll, und no tribute work is being done in the mine, Everything is working well at the new hoisting and pumping works of the Hartery mine, and the water in the shaft is~ being lowered steadily. When the No. 2 level is drained the work of taking out ore will be commenced at once. Some very rich: ore was taken out of this level thelast time any work was done in the mine. The shaft is down several hundred feet below the No, 2 level, but there are no drifts opened below that level. A party of deer hunters from town had a successful hunt down on the Bear river hills, below Taylor’s ranch on Sunday, There were seven per-. sons in the party and they had with them nine dogs. Five deer were seen during the day, three of which were killed—one by Caswell Dorsey, one by Jack Oliver, and the other by an Indian. EE le tn mete NB tek ase Gratifying te All. universal acceptance and approval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, as the most excellent laxative known, . illustrate the value of the qualities on which its success is based and are abundantly gratifying to the Cal. Fig Syrnp Company. Paul Schoen, Piano Tuner, Will visit Nevada City early in October. Hedoes not canvass for work. Leave orders at Lennie & Co.'s, tf. taste, and put it before his customers under the modest name of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Immediately the same marvelous stories came back of its astonishing effects, and the mystery was solved, and the talk it has created has algesdy causéd it to step into prominence, and erders pour in daily from all over the coast, And thug another California industry leaps inte waist —8. PF, Examiner. 4 Card of Thanks. The undersigned wish to return . ’ their heartfelt thanks to those friends and neighbors who have been eo kind to them in many ways during their late bereavement, H._L, Gove, apt Mrs. Wa. Czxro, CURES PERMANENTLY LUMBAGO. In Pain 30 Years, A party of hunters comprising Ed. The high position attained and the PERSONAL MENTION. Seciai amd Other Notes About People Old and Young. H.W. Charles of Chico is in town. Wm. Walters, Jr., has returned ‘from the Bay. from Diamond Creek. 8. Galavotti and wife came down Tuesday from Derbec. Julius Dreyfuss went Tuesday to Washington mining district. © C. W. Godfrey and ‘family of Columbia Hill were in town Tuesday. Chas. W. Kitts of Grass Valley has been re-appointed as a Notary Public. Mrs. E. Brophy of Shady Creek has returned home from a visit at Grass Valley. Superintendent Dennis ‘of the Mpuntaineer mine went to San Jose Tuerday. ma Mrs. H. A. Brigham and son of Columbia Hill went to San Francisco Tuesday night. Chet. Chapman, who is pursuing dental studies at San Francisco, is home on a short visit. Senator Preston has been appointed Senior Deacon of the Grand Lodge of California, F.& A. M. Chas. Kittelberger of San Francisco, astockholder in the Champion, arrived here Tuesday morning. : 8. J. Nicholas and Thos. J. Nicholas were in town Monday evening en route from Sierra City to Grass Valley. A. Tregidgo and James Jenkins cama down Tuesday from Ormonde. Mr, Jenkins is suffering with a severe attack of neuralgia of the face. Rulph Webber and Ernest Kreiss of this city will take part inthe production of ‘All Th. t Glitters Is Not Gold” at Grass Valley on Saturday evening next, ‘Mrs. G. W. Buckley and children who have: been at North Bloomfield on a visit to the lady’s mother, Mrs. Jas. Marriott, were in town Tuesday evening en route to their home at Modesto. Hon. W. D. Long has gone to Sacramento to attend to an important land case in which he is attorney. He will also visit San Francisco on business, and will be absent several days. R. 8. Johnson has returned to this city after three years’ absence. He has beenin New Brunswick most: of the time, but for five months past has made his headquarters in Humboldt county, this State. Chas. B. Foot and wife of Oakland, who have been spending a few days intown, went to Grass Valley Tuesday and will spend a day there before returning home. —Mr. Foot is connected with the Paymaster’s Departmeit of Wells, Fargo & Co. Mrs, John Stidger of Virginia City is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Wood of Sweetland, and Mrs. Ed. Caven of the same city is visiting -her parents, Mr, and Mra. L. D. Rathbun of Cherokee, The ladies will spend wbout amonth on the ridge before returning to the Comstock. Regained His Liberty. from Truckee to serve 90 days in the eounty jail for furnishing liquor to Indians, was released Tuesday as his term hadexpired. -The~ authorities say that Lint has ‘‘acted like a perfect yentleman”’ during his imprisonment. He has paid the strictest regard to the jail rules, made no trouble in any way and avoided associating with the “toughs”’ of which there are a number in the inst.tution, Lint was a ‘‘tender-foot”’ from Minnesota and ¢laims (probably with truth) that he did not know about the State law under which he was arrested. He says that had a flask of liquor and at the solicitation of ‘Billy Washoe” gave the.latter a swallow of the contents, whereupon the Indian informed upon bim,. Other parties sent from Truckee for the same offense allege that the redskin in question is employed as a stool-pigeon by one of the officers, eo Hotel Arrivals. Nationa, Excuanag, October 14— W. Walters, Jr., Chas. Kittelberger, C. Oaalli, C, Augustina, -F. Zeitler, P. Tautphaus, C. J. Schusler, Mrs. E. Brophy, Chas, Clincked, W. A. Iwin, A. Allison, F. Collins, San Francisco ; Mrs. Weed and child, Boston; Z. Bodlelt, H. M. Herrington, A. Ernst, Sacramento; B. Bluett, Washington; F. Tuckett, Bloomfield; 8. J, Nicolas, T. H. Nicolas, Sierra City; E. W. Meredith, Smartsville; W. H. Morse, GranGeo, A. Ray, San Juan; Frank Bell, Snow Point; Geo. A, Hare, James Johnson, Maybert; Grass Valley, 8; city, 25. La Very Unbecoming. Lovely'tints in the wrong place are reft of theircharm. A lemon colored countenance—the peculiar endowment! of our pig-tailed brethern who “hit the pipe’’—is unbecoming. It suggests bile going astray, and the infer. ence is correct. Pain beneath the ribs and shoulder blades, constipation, dyspepsia, furred tongue and sick Iheadaches supplement this: indication-of the billious. For liver vomplaint and its multifarious sym ptoms, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is an infallible specific. It relaxes the bowels sufficie utly. bat without griping or violence. To the secretion of bile it gives a due impulse, but banishes an excess of ‘hat saffron colored principle from the blood. Sick headaches, sourness of breath and fur upon the tongue dissappear when itis used. It renews digestion, fortifies the system against mularia, counteracts a rheumatic ten; dency, and remedies inaction of the kidneys. Small Honve Wanted.§ A small house or cabin is wanted a low rent. Apply at this office, ol6-lw ’ O. M. ‘Eastman came down Tuesday. Harry Lint, a lumberman sent down . . iteville; J. B. Miller, French Corral; . ’ ET TU BRUTE! . The Mining Bureau Throws off om the Hydraulickers. {San Francisco Post of Monday. . Much gnnoyance has been caused the State Mining Bureau by the publication in the Sacramento Bee of a statement attributed to the Engineering and Mining Journal of New York that the bureau was fathering a scheme by which hydraulic mining may be resumed. The Bee, with this as its text, made a strong protest against such a proceeding, adding: “It'was not the intention of the Legislature when’ it appropriated $100,000 for'the maintainance of the bureau that any part of it was to be blown in against an effort to undo the work of suppressing the unlawful devastation of hydraulicking.” Communications in reference to this have already begun to arrive at the rooms of the bureau. “The old adage that ‘one has to go abroad to learn news,’ is very conspicuously exemplified by the New York paper’s publication,” said State Mineralogist Irelan when his attention was called to this statement. “There is not an atom of truth in the assertion of the Engineering and Mining Journal. No action has been taken to suggest or give any basis for any euch assertion, The Mining Bureau is a State institution, maintained as such by the agricultural community as well asthe miners, All investigations have been» conducted with a view of obtaining absoiutely correct data with relation to the matter of hydraulic mining and its effect upon

the agricultural lands bordering on the great rivers, “I desire to have it distinetly understood that I will not permit myself, as the Bee suggests, to be made the tool of the champions of the ‘defunct industry,’ nor will L in any of my acts show the slightest partiality for any industry as opposed to any other, my only desire being to faithfully serve the people in accumulating all information which will promote their welfare and industries,’”’ General H. I. Willey of the bureau says the United States Commission is and has been for a long time investigating the question of hydraulic mining, and that as that commission is appointed for life and its members are removed from politics they can be relied upon for a fair report. He is as emphatic as Mr. Irelan in the assertion that the Mining Bureau is not seeking te do what the Bee states it contemplates. SCHNEIDER'S NOTE. Whe Affair With Burns Ie Set~ tied Out of Court. [Sacramento Bee of Monday. Friday night the Bee contained an item to the effect that Fred Schneider, of this city, had sued 8. G. Wicks & Co, and W. F. Burns, their agent, in note for $1,000 which he had given for the right to sell a lubricated oil in certain territory. It was claimed that the note was fraudulently obtained. A warrant was issued for the arrest of Burns on ‘@ charge of obtaining money under false preiences . and Burns was arrested at Grass Valley by a Deputy Sheriff and brought to this city yesterday. This morning Schneider called at the Bee office and showed the original note which had caused the trouble, Wicks & Co. and Burns had ordered their attorney to return it to Schneider in order to avuid further prosecution, and accordingly when Burn’s case was called in the Police-Court this morning, City Attorney Church moved to dismiss the case for lack of evidence and the motion, was granted. The case in the Superior Court will also be dismissed. Schneider says that he never signed any note for $1,000, but simply signed an agreement to pay $1,000 in case the business was successful. Afterwards, however, he found hia signature actually attaehed in some mysterious manner to a regular promissory ncte, “Like Magic,” HE effect produced by Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Colds, Coughs, Croup, and Sore Throat are, in most cases, im7 mediately, relieyed by the use of this wonderful remedy. It strengthens the vocal organs, allays irritation, and prevents the inroads of Consumption; in every stage of that y dread disease, SY ‘ Ayer’s Cherry Pec(ATT s xe toral relieves cough i(! \ m ing and induces 28 8 x 4 ¥ refreshing rest. “T have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my family for thirty years and have always found it .the best remedy for. croup, to which complaint my children have been subject.”’—Capt, U. Carley, Brooklyn, N. Y, “From an experience’of over thirt years in the sale of pespsiesary medicines, I feel justified in recommending Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. One of the best recommendations of the Pectoral is the enduring quality of its popularity, it being more salable now than it was twenty-five years ago, when its great success was considered marvelous.”’— R. 8. Drake, M. D., Beliot, Kans. ‘*My ‘little sister, four years of age was so ill from bronchitis that we had almost given up hope of her recovery. Our family physician, a skilful man and of large experience, pronounced it useless to.give her any more medicine ; saying that he had done all it was possible to do, and we must prepare for the worst. Asa last resort, we determined to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and I can truly say, with the‘most happy results. After taking a few doses she seemed to breathe easier, and, within a week, was out of danger. We continued giving the Pectoral: until satisfied she was entirel well. This has given ine unbounded fait! in the preparation, and I recommend it confidently to my customers.”—C, QO. Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind. For a Coughs, take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, ‘ PREPARED BY ‘ Dr.,J.C, Ayer & Go., Lowell, Mass. the Superior Court to have cancelled a} HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. There wasa fine time at the dance given Monday night at Holland’s Hall, Columbia Hill. Rogular meeting of the Champions of the. Red Cross Wednesday evening. A full attendance is desired. Governor Waterman has signed a land patent to 160 acres applied for by F. .H. Bell of North Bloomfield, Camptonville Lodge, No-806, I, 0, O. F., will give a Thanksgiving ball. Goyne’s orchestra of this city has been engaged, . Wing Gee, the laundryman opposite the National Hotel, neglected to remedy the drainage of his premises and has been arrested. The attention of builders and contractors is called to the advertisements in another column calling for bids for building bridges at this city. The regular meeting of Nevada City Council, A. L. of H., -will be held Thursday evening, and there willbe a collation served in connection with it, The work of sinking the North Ranner shaft (now down 200 feet below the tunnel) has been resumed, and drifts will be run at the 300 level. Richard Sara was slightly hurt‘Fues. day afternoon while working in the Champion mine, A stick of timber fellon him. He will be laid up for a few days. : Mr. Mitchell will reopen his dancing school this week. The gentlemen’s class will meet on. Thursday evenings, the ladies’ and children’s class on Saturday afternoon, The full text of the Supreme Court decision in the Nevada City mining case of Richards et al. vs. Dower etal. is published in Monday’s Bulletin, It affirms Judge Walling’s decision which was in favor of plaintiffs. A gigantic enterprise is that of R. L, Polk & Co., who are now publishing their second Gazetteer of California. !he new work will be out the first of the year, and comprise every town in the Staté, with additional information by counties aa to crops, mining, lumber, manufacturing, etc. The directories of this-firm are always reliable and every business man should have one for reference. Tux confidence of people who have tried Hood’s Sarsaparillain this preparation, isremarkable. It has cured many who have failed to derive any good whatever from other articles. For diseases caused by impure blood or low state of the system it is unsurpassed, ay combines the juice of the Blue Figs of -alifornie, so laxative and nutritious, vith the medicinal virtues of plants snown to be most beneficial to the tuman system, forming the ONLY PER‘ECT REMEDY to act gently yet sromptly on the CIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWEL, —AND TO— ‘cleanse the System Effectually, — $0 THAT — PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, “ HEALTH and STRENGTH Naturally follow, Every one is using it and all are delighted with it.* Ask your lruggist for SYRUP OF FIGS, Manu. factured oniy by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., San Franeisco, Car, Louisvitie, Ky, New Voru, N.Y Notice for Publication. LAND OFFICE AT SACRAMENTO, Cat. Qetober 14th, 1889, OTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE following named gettier has filed notice of hisintention to make final proot in gu’foe of his claim, and that ga'd proof will be made before the Gounty Clerk of Nevada County, Cal,, at Nevada City, Cal, on November 20th, 1689, viz: HORTENSE B. WHITNEY, b.'3., 10,046, for Lot 9 of SWI of See, 80, 1p. 16N,K.308.,M. DM. He names the following witnesses to prove his comtinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said jand, viz: HORSE: William Kankins, and B. F. Snell of You Bet P. O.,Cal,and KR. D. Ogden of Nevada City P. O,, Cal. .THE WINTER CAMPAION. Paint Once Mere. Monday night in all its. intensity. opening game. of the winter schedule, ship of twenty-four reported for duty, and every one of ’em was dead certain to win first prize. two gold medals to play for, so somebody got left. Oal, R, Clarke and Mrs. J. V. Hunter were not of that number, They will weara championship smile for a week or more, These meetings can’t pass off without a little fun, and in order to insure a wholesome laugh two boobles are chosen, ‘Lhis time it fell to the lot of “Old Bond” and Mrs. Norval Douglass to chew glass and look happy. They won the 10 cent wash-tub and 5 cent looking glass by the beautiful score of 17 points lost. Twenty-one great shouts und laughs went up and the family cat rolled over on the floor and grinned. Two loud groans were heard that bursted the lamp chimneys and sent them to the floor in fragments. Bread and coffee were brought on, followed by social chat and jokes. Bond “gave an acrobatic feet which was loudly applauded. Side speeches were made by Mrs. Lester and Mra, J. E. Brown that came near taking a corner off the building, Adjourned to meet next Monday at the residence of Mrs, G. E. Turner, Rerorrer, Millinery Opening. On Wednesday tho enterprising firm of. Mrs. Lester & Crawford will winter millinery. season the largest. and best market. headwear, The stock williner is employed, sae LN An BMilegant Substitute Figs, sicians, ing druggists. City. tf nervous ills. INSOLVENT NO'LTOB, County of Nevala, State o vent Debtor. Juin’ “petition, "WUindadle® aun “Yitvecnnt in insolyency, by which it appears that h is an Insolvent’ debtor, ily wald’ A, vent. The Sheriff of the sald County of Nevada . hereby directed to take pogseasion of al the estate,real and personal, of ag may ‘aw exempt e¢ution the same safely until the appointment of an aasignee of his estate, A Dernone are forbidden to pay any debts the said insolvent, or el to him, or to any person, firm or corporation is hereby forbidden to transfer or deliver Court, except as herein ordered. It is further ordered that all the creditors of said debtor be and appear before the Hon. J. M. Walling, Judge oF the Superior Court, of the said county of Nevada, in open Court, at the Courtroom of said Court, in the alti 4 and County of Nevada, on the Eighteenth day of November, A, D. 1880, at 10 o'clock A. M. of that day, to prove their debts. and choose one or more asmigneen of the estate of said debtor,t is, further ordered that the order be published in the Nevada Daily Transcript, & newspaper of general circulation, published in the city and yy of Nevada, as often asthe sai paper is published, before ate said day set for the meeting of the credi1B, f And it 1s further ordered that in the meantime all proceedings against the gaie Insolvent be stayed, Dated October 16th, 1889. “J, M. WALLING, Judge of fouperter Court, Attest: J, L, Morgan, Clerk, Alfred D, Masou, Atty for Insolvent. 016 Notice for Publication, LaNbD OFFICE AT SACRAMENTO, CaL October Ith, 1859 . OTICEK 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE following-named settler has filled no tice of hisintention to make final proof in moppert of bis claim, and that Aare prop! will be made before the Superior Judge of Nevada County at Nevada City, Cal, on December 4th, 1869, vi: JOHN M.<BMITH, ‘H, E., No. 6,616, forthe Eig of BEL of Sec. 9, Tp. 16N., 8,8 E., M.D. M, He names the following witnesses ‘to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said lang, viz: Movria M. Green, B.C. Waite, F, (. Luetje, and Nieholas Webber, all of Nevada City P.O., Nevada County, Ca SELDEN HETZEL, Register. -2 WEDNESDAY, 0 Ever seen in this market. liners. ‘Price 1 ; six bottles, $5. Worth 960 bottle, ; MAIN STRE vi ‘ SELDEN HETZEL, Register. ‘Gs OPENING -:: DAY a Hall and Winter Milinery, -oOnCTOBER 16TH. _ . We have on exhibition thé most extensive and HANDSOMEST Display of TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS The very latest in HATS, FEATHERS, WINGS, RIBBONS and VELVETS, Ome &2 Hats and Bonnets trimmed by one of San Francisco’s most Experienced and Stylish MilMRS. LESTER & CRAWEORD, ET, NEVADA CITY. eet F The whist fever broke out again The occasion was:the first regular meeting of the Exvelsior Club and the] overstocked with {all Twenty-three out of a total memberhave their grand opening of fall and They show this ussortment they have ever brought to the The very latest and most approved styles have been secured in everything that pertains to ladies’ of shapes, trimmed bonnets and hats, ribbons, flowers and ornaments is surpassed nowhere, Anexperienced and tasty Wor vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of ditter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of : Recommended by leading PhyManufactured only by tbe California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco,Cal. ’ For sale by all leadCarr Bros., Nevada Buwowam’s Pine cure bilious and ee N THE AUPERIOR COURT OF Tae California, In the matterof A, J, WELLS, an InsolWells in hereby declared ‘tobe insolhe said A, J. Wells, insolvent debtor, except such 4 from @xand of all his deeds, vouchers, booka of account, and papers, and to keep iver any property belonging to such Insolvent, or association for his use. The sald dentor any property until tip further order of thig n A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. The Excelsiors Don Their War . mig inducements at Rosenberg Brothers’ Store. Rosenberg Brothers of the old-established and popular Palace Dry Goods Store oh Broad street find themselves and winter goods as a result of their recent enormous purchases. They have therefore determined to convert a large spart of the immense assortment into cash as There were but. speedily as possible, and to do this have reduced prices to lower figures than were ever before offered here. They have specialties in nearly all departments, including a line of children’s cloaks in which will be found all sizes, patterns and qualities. Their display .of carpets embraces all the latest novelties in floor-covering, and in wall papers they have made startling reductions. Each purchaser of $2.50 worth of goods is entitled to a ossamer, a9 will-be ned more fullv by reference to thé ativertisement in another column, Rosenberg Brothers compete with firms anywhere in the State in the completeness of their stock, us well-agin prices. They are prompt and square in their dealings, and people ordering by mail will be dealt with in the sume honorable and liberal man-’ Heras by visiting the store personally, epeeerraesnaeidh-opeomaectinenternae _ otesenucie Be Sure If you nave made up your mind to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other, A Boston lady, whosé example is worthy {mitation, tells her experience below: “In one store where . went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to Induce me buy their own instead of Hood's; ho told me their's would last longer; that I might take it on ten To Get days’ trial; that if I did not like it I need not pay anything, eto, But he could not prevail on me to change, ‘IT told him had taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, knew what It was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other, When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilia { was feeling real-miserablo with dyspepsls, and so weaki’that at timos 1 could hardly Hood’s tion. ELLA A. Gor, 61 Terrace Street, Boston, Sarsaparilla 100 Roses One Nollar POWDER Absolutelv Pure, mais POWDER NEVER VARIES, A MARvel of purl y, strength and wholesomeneas. More economical than the ordinary kinda, and caunot he sold in competition with the multitude of low-teat, short weight, alum er phesphate powders: Sold ouly tu cans, ROYAL BAKING POWDER COM. PANY, 108 Wall street,-New York. THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO ,Sole-Acents for the Pacific Coast. CRASH! BANG! EIG OUT! -—DOWN GO PRICES— COCKERY, GLASS, ‘CHINA TIN WwW ARE. stand, I looked lke a person in consump. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently apeak of it.” Mins, Bold by all druggists. $1; six for 95. Propared only by 0.1, HOOD & CO,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa, 30 Davs of Reckless Cutting . OU CANNOT REALIZE HOW VERY cheap we are selling everything, Come to our store, examine our wine an seo ourprices, They will astoniah you, LOOK, THEY ARE CUT AWAY DOWN, English Tea Sets, decorated, 44-pom.,.. $20 China Tea Sets, extra tine, 56 pea ... Dinner Sets, 180 pleces, decorated .. Chamber Sets, white bea Chamber Sets, decorated, extra fing.. 218 Wash Sowls and Pitchers : 1% pretty Gluse ‘Lea Sete ea Pd Handsome Water Bete 6. eae 65 Water Pitchers wie b) Orystal Cake Stands, . Me, Wc and =. Fruit Bowls 160, 2c and 6 Berry Seta, groat. variety Ske REN 4 Majolica Cuspidores 80 Majolica Butter Dishes. crae rie . Majolica Fruit Plates, peraet. ... 6e Majolica Salada ‘ 4 16 Majolica Vitchors, nice pat'ne, 100, be & % Majolion Sugars . menus % Majolica Soap Slabs, ; 06 e ' Great American Imp'g Tea Co. Commercial 8t., Neveda Olity. O@ Our Teas and Coffees are the best. Our «rices the Lowest, Our Prevents twice as large us others. Make no mistake, go to our Store and judye for yourself. . Great Importing Tea Oo, . ae OVERSTOCKED! OVERSTOCKED! 0-V-E-R=S-T-0-0-K-E=D: i y e . Carpets! We have also, received a WALL PAPER. before. CALL AND BE P. S.—Anybody purchasing titled to either a Ladies’ oo Samer, BRUSSELS, AXMINSTE direct from the Eastern manufacturers. were never before seen in this city or county. a Having overstocked ourselves with goods we will, after October rst,. offer Great Inducements in our estab«— lishment in FALL and WINTER GOODS, is complete in every department for fall and winter wear. LADIES, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS Our stock 2 A Speotalty ! : 5 Having reeeived these goods direct from manufacturers, we CAN and WILL give’ ‘you Styles and Prices which will compete with any establishment onthe Coast. Carpets ! large stock of INGRAIN, R and VELVET Carpets Such ‘designs QuUR PRHRIGCNS any ASTONISEING. WALL PAPER. Greater reduction in prices in that line than ever known CONVINCED at the PALACE DRY GOODS STORE, ROSENBERG BROS,., Proprietors. * f * $2.50 worth of goods is ener Misses’ [mperlect GosIncluding Forty Distinct YUNDS, KYNE-& KENNEDY, J.H. WAY & BROTHER, these goods from 20 to 30 per bought for in San Francisco. q a THE LARCESTDISPLAY oF WINTER WEAR FOR GENTLEMEN Ever Offered in Nevada County. Dae Over 2,000 Suits Just Received !~<20 Lines and Embracing : all sizes up to 48. As Complete an Assortment as can be found in any One Store in San Francisco, : And Rangiog in Price from 75 Cents to $8 a Suit ! Among the Leading Brands are the Celebrated SWITS CONDE FRENCH UNDERWEAR, MEDLICOTT NATURAL GRAY, NORFOLK AND NEW BRUNSWICK, CALIFORNIA HOSIERY CO.,‘ ~ MORRIS MILLS, Ete., Etc., Ete. Our rent and other expenses are light, therefore we sell cent. less than they can be. 3B. EA. wili.LER, ‘Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad St., Nevada City.