October 2, 1893 (4 pages)

er a Next building, GHE GRANSGRIPT. Oalif, Nevada City, Nevada Oounty, Published Every Evening Except Sundays and Legal Holidays. Established Sept. 6, 1860. Tzrms—15 Cents a Week; 60 Cents a Month: $6 a Year WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE. Locat Norices—10 cents per line for first insertion and 5 cents per Fine for each additional insertion, or $1 per line per month. = MONDAY EVENING. OCT. 2, °93. BURGLARIZED. Casper Cohn’s Dry Goods Store Robbed Las : Night, When Casper Cohn tried to unlock the iron door in front of his dry goods store this morning he found the keyhole stuffed with paper. He thought some mischievous boys had put the paper there to annoy him, and expressed himself quite. eniphatically thereat. But when he did finally get the door open he soon learned the cause of the paper being there. His store had been robbed and the paper in the keyhole was Placed: there te. prevent anyone outside from seeing the robber’s light. An examination showed that the place had: been thoroughly ransacked. Forty dollars in gold coin, which Mr. Cohn had hidden in a box~of socks, was stolen, together with eight dollars in change taken from the meney drawer, and a silver watch, besides a lot of socks, ribbons, laces, silks and other articles of value that were handy to carry. The store is sicuated on Commercial street, next door to Carr Bros.’ drug store, and entrance was gained’ from the flume that runs underneath the back end of the By boring eight auger holes the thief succeeded in breaking an opening ‘in the floor large enough for a man to crawl through. In making his exit he went out through a skylight in. the wooden addition back of the brick building. Whoever committed the burglary was evidently well acquainted with the premises. Mr-~ Cohn _ was down to the store yesterday morning and everything was all right, 20 the place must have been robbed last night: : Today the officers made an examination of the flume that runs under Cohn’s store. They found some ladies hese, several spools of thread, and the bit with which the holes were bored through the floor. Footprints were found coming out at.the upper end of the flume or sewer, at'the rear of the building occupied by Mrs. Phillips’ joint. THERE can be no health for either’ mind or bedy -se long as the’ blood is vitiated. Cleanse the vital current from all impurities by the use of Ayer’s _Sarsaparilla, This medicine. recruits the wasted energies, strengthens the nerves, and restores health to the debilitated aystem. Bought a a Mine. A. E. Head, R. McMurray, A. B. DibDle and ethers have bought the Idaho quartz mine at Alleghany. Mr. Head informed the Transcript reporter that he should consider it a very valuable mine if it was situated in the Nevada City mining district. Mr. Head left for San Francisce today and expects to return here in a week er ten. days. He says he will not rest until he gets a good quartz mine in this district. Fruit Caltare by Women. In fruit raising countries one-third of the ranches are either owned or managed by women, In Fresno county, the great rasin growing district of California, only one wo~ man has failed in business. In Santa Clara county ene-third of the $55,000,000. worth of taxable property is owned by women. ‘Nine-tenths of the employes of the canning factories are women. All of which reminds us that Gaylord makes a speciality of selling choice canned fruits put up by the leading Califortiia packers, ‘ A. oO. v. w. A special meeting of Nevada City Lodge, No. 52, A. O, U. W., will be held at their hall on Tuesday evening, October 3d, at 7:30 o’clock. The meeting will be addressed by Grand Foreman W. W. Ward. A full attendance is requested. After the meeting a collation will be served. By order of J. E. Isaac, M. W. ©, E, Asusurn, Recorder. 830 ‘Something “Nive cad Cheap. Mrs. Lester & Crawford have just received an elegant assortment of Belts which they are now offering at the low rate of ten and twenty.five cents each. Go and sec them, tf A School Satchel Free of Charge. A fine new satchel—water proof—will be given free to each cash purchaser of over $1 worth of School Books, At Carr Bros. A small dwelling house for sale. Price $500. Enquire of al6-tf. 2 ~ DEPRICE'Saki ng MOST PERFECT Nader. W. H, Crawrorp, CONFIDENCE OPERATORS. The Game Fails in This City But Is Very Sue. oessfal at Grass Valley, Two confidence sharpers were in this sity Saturday. From what has been learned since it is known that one of the fellows left for Grass Valley on the 5 o’clock ’bus. Saturday evening one of the men went to Carter & Johnston’s clothing store, in this city, and purchased goods to the amount of $16. In payment he téndered a check on the Citizens Bank for $25, purporting to be drawn by James Bradbury, the teamster and freighter of North San Juan, The stranger was given the articles and $9 in change. Soon after his departure Mr. Johnston went to the“Citizens Bank and presented the check fer payment, when he wag informed that Mr. Bradbury had no account there, Taking the check Johnston started out'to hunt up the man from whom he had obtained it. He found -him at the Union Hofel and got back the clothes and money. The man said he would get somebody to identify him Monday morning, and that the check would then be paid. ‘ Johnston notified Under Sheriff Neagle and Constable Dillon of the transaction, and the officers instituted a search for the confidence man. This was about 7 : 30 o'clock. After hunting the town thorenghly until nearly -9 o’clock, without catching their man, the officers learned that the last seen of him he-was going up Sacramento street, as though leaving town. They also learned that the fellow had visited L. Hyman’s clothing store, purchased goods and gave a check for $35 signed by Mr. Bradbury. Hyman was ‘a little suspicious about the check, and telling the man he did not have -change-enough asked him to wait till he went out and got it cashed. Hyman went straight to the bank, where he learned that the check was bogus. He returned “to the store, gave the paper te the stranger and informed him that it was worthless. Neagle and Dillon went to Grass Valley about 9 o’clock. At Purcell’s livery stable inquired of the proprietor where it was going. He was informed that a gentleman had engaged the rig and a driver te take him to Colfax to catch a train, While the officers were standing there the man came) in and stood close to them. They sized him up carefully and seeing he was not the ‘man they were looking for they paid no further attention to him, but went out to look for the other fellow. Subsequently +hey leafned-that-a confidences sharp had taken in three or four Graes Valley merchants. The description tallies with that of the man who went to Colfax in the buggy. He bought a watch from Zapf, the jeweler, giving in payment a check for $30 on the Citizens Bank, with Fred Zeitler’s name signed to it. Zapf gave him $7.50 in coin, the watch being valued at $22.50. The check was made payable to Frank Miller, and was endorsed by that name. He purchased a diamond ring ef George Howe, value $20; and also received $23 in cash,-for a bogug check drawn for $43. At ’ /Roberts & Blair’s he got rid of another check, receiving part of. the amount in clothing and part in money. It was after ll o’clock Pp. M. before Mr. Zapf learned that he had been swindled. The officers failed to find any trace of the man who operated in this city. He was about 26 years of age, about 5 feet 9 inches high, weighs about 160 pounds, has light eyes, dark hair, sheared mustache, and beard abowt three days growth; dark complexioned, Wore a black crush hat, dark sack coat, brown pants and red cerded shirt. The sharper who worked Grass Valley was a well appearing man abeut 30 yeurs of age, 5 foot 8, about 150 peunds weight, dark complexion, black mustache, dark clothes, dark stiff hat. After reaching Colfax he took an east-bound train. Although telegrams have been sent in all directions, no tidings of the raseals has yet been received. : E i Dropped ‘his Money. ees! ° The chicken house. at George Simmons’ place, Tewn Talk, was entered last night. From all appearances the thief was frightened away, as none of the chickens were stolen, and Simmons found $7.50 in money in the chicken house, which had been dropped there by somebody. Taken Below. Sheriff Douglass left ou the noon train today, having in charge an insano Chinaman named Ah Jee, and Ernest Damon, the boy who stole a couple of rings from Mrs. Chris. Webber. The Chinaman goes to .+Steckton. Young Damon goes te the Reform School at Whittier, where he is committed for seven years. Sucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve "Mh the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai «, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacion o: money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. Hires’ Root Beer. Rey, ado for this delicious and summer hive Grocery Store, Commercial street. Attention, Company ©. : There will be business of special importance Monday evening, October 2d. 829-3¢ Geo. A, Nuzxs, Capt. Largest Lot Ever Received Here. . On Sunday last John Hyer received » wagon load of quail at the National Exchange Hotel, They were served) to the cit an ica Hate the deding ‘Aree Tarr Pera Johnny sent a fine lot of them to the Taaysorier for which he Will accept our thanks. “He that giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord,” etc. a team was being hitched up, and Neagle ¢ the Bee-, ANOTHER UNWORKED MINE In tho Nevada City District Sold to San Fran“ciseo Capitalists And still anether of the old, unworked mines has changed hands, and work on it will be started up immediately. The mine is known as the Stiles ledge,» which runs under the prettiest residences on Broad street, in the very heart of our city. The purchasers are Hicks & Co. of San Francisco, and the sale, we understand, was made on Saturday last, the consideration being $10,000. The property has been owned for many years by Daniel A. Rich and his son, Jacob ©. Rich. There is a shaft 200 feet deep en Deer creek, below the Nevada Feundry, and from there a tunnel was run up to and about under the Methodist Church. The croppings of the same ledge are seen on the Nevins lot near the head of East Broad street. Some years ago.the mine was worked considerably, on a small scale, by tributers, and always paid well, some of the rock milling’a as high as $60 to the ton. Many years ago, when the mine was owned by the late W. C. Stiles, there was a small steam hoisting plant on'the property ow Deer creek. A tramway extended from there up the creek and under suspension bridge to the sash factory now owned by George M, Hughes, which at that time belonged to Stiles. There was'a quartz mill in the lower part of the building then, and here the quartz from the mine was hauled over the tramway-in a large car. Stiles worked the mine in this manner for some time, but the hoisting and pumping rig used would not permit of going any deeper, and eperations were finally suspended. It is the history of this mine that itis a valuable piece of property and that with proper machinery and economical management it ean be made to pay handsome dividends. We are informed that the new owners will begin work without delay. — Tue formula of Pin 8 Sareaparilla i is well known to the medical profession, and universally approved. The reputation of the firm guarantee excellence and uniformity. in the medicine, and the world’s experience for nearly half a oatuy has fully demonstrated its value. ————+ oe and. bowels regular with Simmons Liver Regulator. : s _ S}harmless, =: yaa the opinion of miners who are familiar with } Av RICH STRIKE. The Nevada County Ridge Coming to.the Front in a Splendid Manner. . Quite an excitement exists at the present time over in the San Juan Ridge country, ewing to developments on the Boss mite, recently bonded to Thomas C. Howell, a mining man, from San Francisco. The ledge formation in some places ig one hundred feet in width, and will average forty feet in width. It is a contact: ledge with slate making in between the ledge in places. It is quite evident that the rich placer claiins that were worked:in the vicinity years ago, were fed from this ledge. Mr. J. J. Ott the assayer of this city made four practical mill tests with a two stamp mill from rock taken frém the entire width ef the ledge at various places, the lowest going $3.50 and the highest $12.60 per ton. Seme years ago a Salmon Palyerizer Mill was erected upon thé the property and only six square feet of silvered plates were put in, and even with this rather primitive machinery and handling rock several times, the owners made~ more than expenses. Mr. Howell is now erecting suitable machinery to properly work the ores, It is also the intention of the gentlemen to put machinery on another fraction of the ledge on the south side of Sweetland Creek, thereby werking both ends of this wonder ful property. . We would state that this ledge is very much similar to the celebrated ‘Spanish mine except that the ore is of higher gtade. The advent of Mr. Howell in the county isa good thing as he isarustler, and since coming here has made 4 host-of friends. + e@e +-——.-— Stumons:Liver ReGviaror is invaluable in the nursery. It is a gentle laxative,-and ‘ee Residence Lot For Sale. In a desirable locality. For further pariculars enquire at ‘I'RANSCRIPT Office. a8-tf -_--—-+6e--—_-—_—_— In all derangement of the liver a cure is certain if you take Simmons Liver RegulaFacts for the Traveling Public, Emigrants, commercial men, tourists, mariners and miuers relating to the preservation of health under conditions unfavorable to it, may be gleaned with profit from the oft published testimony of such persons relating to the protective and remedial qualities of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a very valuable remedy to those who traverse ‘the briny deep,” or are subjected to malarial influences or out door exposure, With as much certainty as Dr. Koch's celebrated-«lymph destroys the organic microbe the Bitters ceunteracts unhealthful germs in malaria-~ tainted air and brackish water. It prevents and removes diserders caused by poor and unaccustomed-feod, and restores tranquility to worn out nerves and weary brains, Rheumatism, kidney and liver complaint, cramps, colic and dyspepsia are among the ailments that it subdues. Hood’s Cures Lie L. Avaher Saved His Live “T have been suffering from hip disease for eight years, having three running sores ‘on my hip.—t began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and it has given mea perfect cure. I feel confident that it saved my life.” OLLI L ARCHER, 139 Duilley Street, Dayton, Ohio. Hood’s Pills assist digestion and cure beadache. Sold by all druggists. 250. “You Can See "F Flash THEY HAVE ARRIVED . Our Fall stock has arrived and all unpacked. IT CONSISTS OF ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE LINES OF Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boo's, Shoes, Ete EVER BROUGHT TO NEVADA CITY. py erator a We will tell you what we have in case you want anything in our line. We Have Men’s Suits for 87—good value for $10. ies We Have Men’s Suits that can’t be bought elsewhere for less than 812 50. We Have Men’s Suits for 10 that can’t be — any where for a cent less than 815. And so on throughout our whole atock, We have a handsome line of MEN'S, BOY'S AND CHILDREN’S OVERAOATS That we challenge any retail store in the.State to sell any cheaper than we can, We never exaggerate. We will do just as we say. We have a stock of UNDERWEAR that ts grand—a larger and better assortment than was ever before brought to this city. Come and sed for yourself whether you wish to =“ or not, showing our goods, CARTER & JOHNSTON, The One Price Clothiers, Corner Pine. and Commercial Streets, Nevada City, Calif. We take pleasure in . ‘Toprevent-fevers, keep-the—liver—active . — POWDER “Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder, — Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder 0o., 106 Wall St., N. Y, Order te Show Cause. . the pes 9 ry Arn Court ia fans. fos the County a of Nev: the matter of thet Motsten ‘ ‘t WILLIAM WOLF, osniteci as Aearatee of the, iat tition herein, duly y: an orr of sale of th nly verised. pre ent tor the therein set at A Dump Cart. and Harness. Good as new. Enquire at the CANDIES really have no equal in the whole range of confectioneries. liciousness, they leave all other . Candies so queation. It is also out of the question that you should buy any other Candies when Foley’s are juat as easily obtainable. Nevada City’s Handsomest Establishment. ~ Commercial Street, evada City.Or rather taste in a jiffy that FOLEY’S In. wholesome. } tea, Purity of composition, and genuine Be-] FALL OF 1893. . Am Turning Over a New Leaf ! PROGRESS IN YOUR INTEREST! A Larger Stock; a Better Assortment, Later Styles, Newer Novelties, Choicer Grades, Finer Qualities, Lower Prices, Truer Bargains, continually striving to still further promote The Interests of my patrons, I now offer the opportunity of the Season in Better Values and Closer Figures Than Ever Before. ¢ A Store Ful of Low Priced Fall and Winter Goods. COME! IN . And we will make you a Bed Rock Price on ANY ARTICLE in our Bright, New and Stylish Line of Man's and Bay's Chthing, > at's Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, ats RUBBER GOODS, TRUNKS, SATCHELS, ETC. LEADING CLOTHIER, Daily Transcript Office. _02 Corner of Broad audsPine Streets W-FALL AND WINTER omy MILLINERY Of Every An Arriving Daily, Miss POWER Has arrived and will haye charge of our Millinery Department as_ heretofore, farin the rear that competition is out of the) 'LOOK AT eS ‘a 0 A A ‘a 0 aM ee TROUSERS CadiiciihcliSibiebial ease ae ee Es. Ex. WII. 1L.ER, T e Old Reliable. teen ae THE : WOODPECKER. An Honest Havana Cigar. Handmade Cuban Process. BETTER THAN KEY WEST ! Manufactured by NK7 Allie cn. SAtam, (NATIVE SON OF MARYLAND, ) Good as Imported. ¢ ot # Years the Standard. aa A -_._ NEVADA _CITY,-CALIFORNIA-———-

er a Next building, GHE GRANSGRIPT. Oalif, Nevada City, Nevada Oounty, Published Every Evening Except Sundays and Legal Holidays. Established Sept. 6, 1860. Tzrms—15 Cents a Week; 60 Cents a Month: $6 a Year WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE. Locat Norices—10 cents per line for first insertion and 5 cents per Fine for each additional insertion, or $1 per line per month. = MONDAY EVENING. OCT. 2, °93. BURGLARIZED. Casper Cohn’s Dry Goods Store Robbed Las : Night, When Casper Cohn tried to unlock the iron door in front of his dry goods store this morning he found the keyhole stuffed with paper. He thought some mischievous boys had put the paper there to annoy him, and expressed himself quite. eniphatically thereat. But when he did finally get the door open he soon learned the cause of the paper being there. His store had been robbed and the paper in the keyhole was Placed: there te. prevent anyone outside from seeing the robber’s light. An examination showed that the place had: been thoroughly ransacked. Forty dollars in gold coin, which Mr. Cohn had hidden in a box~of socks, was stolen, together with eight dollars in change taken from the meney drawer, and a silver watch, besides a lot of socks, ribbons, laces, silks and other articles of value that were handy to carry. The store is sicuated on Commercial street, next door to Carr Bros.’ drug store, and entrance was gained’ from the flume that runs underneath the back end of the By boring eight auger holes the thief succeeded in breaking an opening ‘in the floor large enough for a man to crawl through. In making his exit he went out through a skylight in. the wooden addition back of the brick building. Whoever committed the burglary was evidently well acquainted with the premises.. Mr-~ Cohn _ was down to the store yesterday morning and everything was all right, 20 the place must have been robbed last night: : Today the officers made an examination of the flume that runs under Cohn’s store. They found some ladies hese, several spools of thread, and the bit with which the holes were bored through the floor. Footprints were found coming out at.the upper end of the flume or sewer, at'the rear of the building occupied by Mrs. Phillips’ joint. THERE can be no health for either’ mind or bedy -se long as the’ blood is vitiated. Cleanse the vital current from all impurities by the use of Ayer’s _Sarsaparilla, This medicine. recruits the wasted energies, strengthens the nerves, and restores health to the debilitated aystem. Bought a a Mine. A. E. Head, R. McMurray, A. B. DibDle and ethers have bought the Idaho quartz mine at Alleghany. Mr. Head informed the Transcript reporter that he should consider it a very valuable mine if it was situated in the Nevada City mining district. Mr. Head left for San Francisce today and expects to return here in a week er ten. days. He says he will not rest until he gets a good quartz mine in this district. Fruit Caltare by Women. In fruit raising countries one-third of the ranches are either owned or managed by women, In Fresno county, the great rasin growing district of California, only one wo~ man has failed in business. In Santa Clara county ene-third of the $55,000,000. worth of taxable property is owned by women. ‘Nine-tenths of the employes of the canning factories are women. All of which reminds us that Gaylord makes a speciality of selling choice canned fruits put up by the leading Califortiia packers, ‘ A. oO. v. w. A special meeting of Nevada City Lodge, No. 52, A. O, U. W., will be held at their hall on Tuesday evening, October 3d, at 7:30 o’clock. The meeting will be addressed by Grand Foreman W. W. Ward. A full attendance is requested. After the meeting a collation will be served. By order of J. E. Isaac, M. W. ©, E, Asusurn, Recorder. 830 ‘Something “Nive cad Cheap. Mrs. Lester & Crawford have just received an elegant assortment of Belts which they are now offering at the low rate of ten and twenty.five cents each. Go and sec them, tf A School Satchel Free of Charge. A fine new satchel—water proof—will be given free to each cash purchaser of over $1 worth of School Books, At Carr Bros. A small dwelling house for sale. Price $500. Enquire of al6-tf. 2 ~ DEPRICE'Saki ng MOST PERFECT Nader. W. H, Crawrorp, CONFIDENCE OPERATORS. The Game Fails in This City But Is Very Sue. oessfal at Grass Valley, Two confidence sharpers were in this sity Saturday. From what has been learned since it is known that one of the fellows left for Grass Valley on the 5 o’clock ’bus. Saturday evening one of the men went to Carter & Johnston’s clothing store, in this city, and purchased goods to the amount of $16. In payment he téndered a check on the Citizens Bank for $25, purporting to be drawn by James Bradbury, the teamster and freighter of North San Juan, The stranger was given the articles and $9 in change. Soon after his departure Mr. Johnston went to the“Citizens Bank and presented the check fer payment, when he wag informed that Mr. Bradbury had no account there, Taking the check Johnston started out'to hunt up the man from whom he had obtained it. He found -him at the Union Hofel and got back the clothes and money. The man said he would get somebody to identify him Monday morning, and that the check would then be paid. ‘ Johnston notified Under Sheriff Neagle and Constable Dillon of the transaction, and the officers instituted a search for the confidence man. This was about 7 : 30 o'clock. After hunting the town thorenghly until nearly -9 o’clock, without catching their man, the officers learned that the last seen of him he-was going up Sacramento street, as though leaving town. They also learned that the fellow had visited L. Hyman’s clothing store, purchased goods and gave a check for $35 signed by Mr. Bradbury. Hyman was ‘a little suspicious about the check, and telling the man he did not have -change-enough asked him to wait till he went out and got it cashed. Hyman went straight to the bank, where he learned that the check was bogus. He returned “to the store, gave the paper te the stranger and informed him that it was worthless. Neagle and Dillon went to Grass Valley about 9 o’clock. At Purcell’s livery stable inquired of the proprietor where it was going. He was informed that a gentleman had engaged the rig and a driver te take him to Colfax to catch a train, While the officers were standing there the man came) in and stood close to them. They sized him up carefully and seeing he was not the ‘man they were looking for they paid no further attention to him, but went out to look for the other fellow. Subsequently +hey leafned-that-a confidences sharp had taken in three or four Graes Valley merchants. The description tallies with that of the man who went to Colfax in the buggy. He bought a watch from Zapf, the jeweler, giving in payment a check for $30 on the Citizens Bank, with Fred Zeitler’s name signed to it. Zapf gave him $7.50 in coin, the watch being valued at $22.50. The check was made payable to Frank Miller, and was endorsed by that name. He purchased a diamond ring ef George Howe, value $20; and also received $23 in cash,-for a bogug check drawn for $43. At ’ /Roberts & Blair’s he got rid of another check, receiving part of. the amount in clothing and part in money. It was after ll o’clock Pp. M. before Mr. Zapf learned that he had been swindled. The officers failed to find any trace of the man who operated in this city. He was about 26 years of age, about 5 feet 9 inches high, weighs about 160 pounds, has light eyes, dark hair, sheared mustache, and beard abowt three days growth; dark complexioned, Wore a black crush hat, dark sack coat, brown pants and red cerded shirt. The sharper who worked Grass Valley was a well appearing man abeut 30 yeurs of age, 5 foot 8, about 150 peunds weight, dark complexion, black mustache, dark clothes, dark stiff hat. After reaching Colfax he took an east-bound train. Although telegrams have been sent in all directions, no tidings of the raseals has yet been received. : E i Dropped ‘his Money. ees! ° The chicken house. at George Simmons’ place, Tewn Talk, was entered last night. From all appearances the thief was frightened away, as none of the chickens were stolen, and Simmons found $7.50 in money in the chicken house, which had been dropped there by somebody. Taken Below. Sheriff Douglass left ou the noon train today, having in charge an insano Chinaman named Ah Jee, and Ernest Damon, the boy who stole a couple of rings from Mrs. Chris. Webber. The Chinaman goes to .+Steckton. Young Damon goes te the Reform School at Whittier, where he is committed for seven years. Sucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve "Mh the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai «, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacion o: money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. Hires’ Root Beer. Rey, ado for this delicious and summer hive Grocery Store, Commercial street. Attention, Company ©. : There will be business of special importance Monday evening, October 2d. 829-3¢ Geo. A, Nuzxs, Capt. Largest Lot Ever Received Here. . On Sunday last John Hyer received » wagon load of quail at the National Exchange Hotel, They were served) to the cit an ica Hate the deding ‘Aree Tarr Pera Johnny sent a fine lot of them to the Taaysorier for which he Will accept our thanks. “He that giveth to the poor lendeth to the

Lord,” etc. a team was being hitched up, and Neagle ¢ the Bee-, ANOTHER UNWORKED MINE In tho Nevada City District Sold to San Fran“ciseo Capitalists And still anether of the old, unworked mines has changed hands, and work on it will be started up immediately. The mine is known as the Stiles ledge,» which runs under the prettiest residences on Broad street, in the very heart of our city. The purchasers are Hicks & Co. of San Francisco, and the sale, we understand, was made on Saturday last, the consideration being $10,000. The property has been owned for many years by Daniel A. Rich and his son, Jacob ©. Rich. There is a shaft 200 feet deep en Deer creek, below the Nevada Feundry, and from there a tunnel was run up to and about under the Methodist Church. The croppings of the same ledge are seen on the Nevins lot near the head of East Broad street. Some years ago.the mine was worked considerably, on a small scale, by tributers, and always paid well, some of the rock milling’a as high as $60 to the ton. Many years ago, when the mine was owned by the late W. C. Stiles, there was a small steam hoisting plant on'the property ow Deer creek. A tramway extended from there up the creek and under suspension bridge to the sash factory now owned by George M, Hughes, which at that time belonged to Stiles. There was'a quartz mill in the lower part of the building then, and here the quartz from the mine was hauled over the tramway-in a large car. Stiles worked the mine in this manner for some time, but the hoisting and pumping rig used would not permit of going any deeper, and eperations were finally suspended. It is the history of this mine that itis a valuable piece of property and that with proper machinery and economical management it ean be made to pay handsome dividends. We are informed that the new owners will begin work without delay. — Tue formula of Pin 8 Sareaparilla i is well known to the medical profession, and universally approved. The reputation of the firm guarantee excellence and uniformity. in the medicine, and the world’s experience for nearly half a oatuy has fully demonstrated its value. ————+ oe and. bowels regular with Simmons Liver Regulator. : s _ S}harmless, =: yaa the opinion of miners who are familiar with } Av RICH STRIKE. The Nevada County Ridge Coming to.the Front in a Splendid Manner. . Quite an excitement exists at the present time over in the San Juan Ridge country, ewing to developments on the Boss mite, recently bonded to Thomas C. Howell, a mining man, from San Francisco. The ledge formation in some places ig one hundred feet in width, and will average forty feet in width. It is a contact: ledge with slate making in between the ledge in places. It is quite evident that the rich placer claiins that were worked:in the vicinity years ago, were fed from this ledge. Mr. J. J. Ott the assayer of this city made four practical mill tests with a two stamp mill from rock taken frém the entire width ef the ledge at various places, the lowest going $3.50 and the highest $12.60 per ton. Seme years ago a Salmon Palyerizer Mill was erected upon thé the property and only six square feet of silvered plates were put in, and even with this rather primitive machinery and handling rock several times, the owners made~ more than expenses. Mr. Howell is now erecting suitable machinery to properly work the ores, It is also the intention of the gentlemen to put machinery on another fraction of the ledge on the south side of Sweetland Creek, thereby werking both ends of this wonder ful property. . We would state that this ledge is very much similar to the celebrated ‘Spanish mine except that the ore is of higher gtade. The advent of Mr. Howell in the county isa good thing as he isarustler, and since coming here has made 4 host-of friends. + e@e +-——.-— Stumons:Liver ReGviaror is invaluable in the nursery. It is a gentle laxative,-and ‘ee Residence Lot For Sale. In a desirable locality. For further pariculars enquire at ‘I'RANSCRIPT Office. a8-tf -_--—-+6e--—_-—_—_— In all derangement of the liver a cure is certain if you take Simmons Liver RegulaFacts for the Traveling Public, Emigrants, commercial men, tourists, mariners and miuers relating to the preservation of health under conditions unfavorable to it, may be gleaned with profit from the oft published testimony of such persons relating to the protective and remedial qualities of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a very valuable remedy to those who traverse ‘the briny deep,” or are subjected to malarial influences or out door exposure, With as much certainty as Dr. Koch's celebrated-«lymph destroys the organic microbe the Bitters ceunteracts unhealthful germs in malaria-~ tainted air and brackish water. It prevents and removes diserders caused by poor and unaccustomed-feod, and restores tranquility to worn out nerves and weary brains, Rheumatism, kidney and liver complaint, cramps, colic and dyspepsia are among the ailments that it subdues. Hood’s Cures Lie L. Avaher Saved His Live “T have been suffering from hip disease for eight years, having three running sores ‘on my hip.—t began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and it has given mea perfect cure. I feel confident that it saved my life.” OLLI L ARCHER, 139 Duilley Street, Dayton, Ohio. Hood’s Pills assist digestion and cure beadache. Sold by all druggists. 250. “You Can See "F Flash THEY HAVE ARRIVED . Our Fall stock has arrived and all unpacked. IT CONSISTS OF ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE LINES OF Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boo's, Shoes, Ete EVER BROUGHT TO NEVADA CITY. py erator a We will tell you what we have in case you want anything in our line. We Have Men’s Suits for 87—good value for $10. ies We Have Men’s Suits that can’t be bought elsewhere for less than 812 50. We Have Men’s Suits for 10 that can’t be — any where for a cent less than 815. And so on throughout our whole atock, We have a handsome line of MEN'S, BOY'S AND CHILDREN’S OVERAOATS That we challenge any retail store in the.State to sell any cheaper than we can, We never exaggerate. We will do just as we say. We have a stock of UNDERWEAR that ts grand—a larger and better assortment than was ever before brought to this city. Come and sed for yourself whether you wish to =“ or not, showing our goods, CARTER & JOHNSTON, The One Price Clothiers, Corner Pine. and Commercial Streets, Nevada City, Calif. We take pleasure in . ‘Toprevent-fevers, keep-the—liver—active . — POWDER “Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder, — Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder 0o., 106 Wall St., N. Y, Order te Show Cause. . the pes 9 ry Arn Court ia fans. fos the County a of Nev: the matter of thet Motsten ‘ ‘t WILLIAM WOLF, osniteci as Aearatee of the, iat tition herein, duly y: an orr of sale of th nly verised. pre ent tor the therein set at A Dump Cart. and Harness. Good as new. Enquire at the CANDIES really have no equal in the whole range of confectioneries. liciousness, they leave all other . Candies so queation. It is also out of the question that you should buy any other Candies when Foley’s are juat as easily obtainable. Nevada City’s Handsomest Establishment. ~ Commercial Street, evada City.Or rather taste in a jiffy that FOLEY’S In.. wholesome. } tea, Purity of composition, and genuine Be-] FALL OF 1893. . Am Turning Over a New Leaf ! PROGRESS IN YOUR INTEREST! A Larger Stock; a Better Assortment, Later Styles, Newer Novelties, Choicer Grades, Finer Qualities, Lower Prices, Truer Bargains, continually striving to still further promote The Interests of my patrons, I now offer the opportunity of the Season in Better Values and Closer Figures Than Ever Before. ¢ A Store Ful of Low Priced Fall and Winter Goods. COME! IN . And we will make you a Bed Rock Price on ANY ARTICLE in our Bright, New and Stylish Line of Man's and Bay's Chthing, > at's Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, ats RUBBER GOODS, TRUNKS, SATCHELS, ETC. LEADING CLOTHIER, Daily Transcript Office. _02 Corner of Broad audsPine Streets W-FALL AND WINTER omy MILLINERY Of Every An Arriving Daily, Miss POWER Has arrived and will haye charge of our Millinery Department as_ heretofore, farin the rear that competition is out of the) 'LOOK AT eS ‘a 0 A A ‘a 0 aM ee TROUSERS CadiiciihcliSibiebial ease ae ee Es. Ex. WII. 1L.ER, T e Old Reliable. teen ae THE : WOODPECKER. An Honest Havana Cigar. Handmade Cuban Process. BETTER THAN KEY WEST ! Manufactured by NK7 Allie cn. SAtam, (NATIVE SON OF MARYLAND, ) Good as Imported. ¢ ot # Years the Standard. aa A -_._ NEVADA _CITY,-CALIFORNIA-———-