April 4, 1895 (4 pages)

i Cerner’ Sem abuse. indul sexes witht morbi tifie 2 nance head, of lee ness £ fused dence dislik _. te shi im p urre tien, perso eithe effect treati Orth suffe: ’ shou! restir medi Pei HOY stati ease pron to ar ry Ad corn 1957. = , > a TT, 1 nh a nr * Pacific Company to acquire by patent sevters are a certain remed ainst tite and re gem agg are phvala is deemed prudent to have some one at the {subtle and powerful allies who are always “prepared to do his bidding. greater than his services to maukind in giving to the world the celebrated Peruvian Bitters, for these stand prominently forth as the greatest benefaction to the fempiice ali thet either could wi pe oy gad for a ia an for SOM BD: remedy for colds, coughs, and all eases. vian fone than the wholes finest nerve tonic aud good appetizer, 2st nerve force, inducing regular healthy, uatural appetite, and ton tem generally to ie dither are bet Lm THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT . (Established Sept. 6. 1860.) Nevada Citv, Nevada County, Calif. Published Evenings Daily Except. undaysand Legal Holidays. SuBscRiPTION TeRMs—Fifteen Cents a Week, Sixty Cents a Month; Six Dollarsa Year When Paid in Advance fer a Full Year. LocAL RgEapINnG Notices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dolier a Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Known on Application. APRIL 4, 1895. THURSDAY ———————EeE SUBSCRIPTIONS NEEDED. Funds of the State Miners’ Association at a Low Ebb. Efforts are being made by the Southern eral hundred thousand acres of land which is known to be mineral bearing land._A portion of this land is located in our own to be. valuable for mining purposes only, Should the railroad succeed in having this land patented, it would then be impregnable, and the company could make what disposition it pleased of it. It could reserve it for agricultural purposes or refuse to dispose of it at all. The injury that would be inflicted on the mining industry through this action would be irreparable and a source everyone interested in seeing this industry built up. It is to prevent this wholesale patenting of mineral lands by the railroad that the State Miners’ Association has decided to send a representative to Washington. Be Fi county and is know of regret to National capital to protect the miners’ interests, for in the absence of protest, and with plausible representation on the part of the Southern Pacific, which is always forthcoming from that source, the patents may be ‘easily secured, Huntington hac It is the duty of these men to work upon the sensibilities of the Secretary of the Interior, through whose office these patents are secured, and whose knowledge of our reAnd it is to prevent any misrepresentaion and niis~ sources is often very. superficial. carriage of justice that the Associatien ha: taken this course, A. H. Ricketts, E-q., of San Francisco has been selected to discharge this importz ant duty. Mr, Ricketts is regarded as one of the ablest mining lawyers in the State, he having arranged the lists of minera! lands about to be patented at the request of the Executive Committee—and has always evinced a profound interest in their welfare. He has been retained to bring a suit against the railroad company to restrain them from using certain lands for other. than’ mineral] purposes, ; ington will be to interview the The object of his visit to WashPresident and Secretary of. the Interior and: i upon them the. importance of his mission press and prevail upon them not to issue -the patents asked tor. great importance to the mining industry ef this State and should receive the hearty co-operation and every miner. The mission is one ot financial assistance o/ In order to successfully accomplish this purpose funds must be raised and raised immediately. peals to all-the miners throughout the State to aid them in this worthy cause. It is their cause, it is to preserve. their interests that this action is taken. They wil] be the sole beneficiaries if the efforts ar successful. The Miners’ Association apNTL -VCu President intends to inaugurate a system of soliciting in which everyone will have an opportunity to subscribe something. Our county association ought to take some action in the matter of raising subscriptions for this worthy project, We are too indifferent to our interests. A dollar contribution may save a hundred in legal expenses in the future. Let everybody put his shoulder to the wheel. . — + *@e + now Read John Delbridge’s eye-opening ad. —_—_ + ve+-WuHen your.heart pains you and unusual palpitation is frequent, accompanied so:metimes with shortness of breath and low spirits you are suffering from a disordered state of the liver, digestion is imperfect and there is wind on the stomach, If allowed to reinain the trouble will ultimately reach the kidueys and then becomes dangerous to life Steps should be taken to stay its progres on the appearance of the first symptoms. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balin is especially adapted for disorders of thi kind. rice $1.00 per bottle, Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store. A NOBLE BENEFACTOR. Hundreds will Reap the Benefit of His Muunificence. The benevolent man is a] wayea pleasant theme for the pen of writer and historian, and this was what the late Mr. J. C. Wilmerding proved himself pre-eminently to be. Few there are who have not heard of his magnificent bequest to the State of California, amounting to $400,000, te build a mechanical School; but not all are, ‘perhaps, awere that he amassed his fortune selling Peruvian Bitters, Wilmerding’s generosity in founding such a College, while great, is not public health which ignown to modern science. The Peruvian Bit. A Period of Prosperity Will Prevail REVIVAL OF INDUSTRY. During the Present Year. We have just passed through one of the most critical commercial and financial depressions it was ever the misfortune of any country toexperience. It is impossible to estimate the damage to trade and commerce wrought by this adverse influence, but it ix enough to say that thousands of prominent business firms and banking houses have succumbed in amounts which in the aggregate would make several hundred millions of dollars, “Probably never before in the history of our country has there been such a long and disastrous siege of depression. There was not an industry whose product is controlled by commercial iaw that did not suffer from its blighting effects. Factory and mine alike were suspended at its stern mandate. Millions of unfortunate laborers and mechanics were deprived of the means of a livelihood and were compelled to seek shelter under the mantle of charity. Agriculture suffered even niore than the other industries mentioned, on account of the rapid decline in the price of silver,.and thousands of agricultural laborers were compelled to congregate in our large centres of commerce for the purpose of .gaining a subsistance. The presence in our large cities of such a multitude of unemployed was a menace to local and national government, The organization of Coxey’s army, and its celebrated march to Washington, are now matters of history. Che fact. that our isistitutions withstood hese assaults on their strength is an evidenc of their stability and their superiority. ver every other formof government, and we cannot refrain from using the French maxim, ‘*Vivat Republica,” ‘‘long live the Republic.” e But the scenes are gradually changing ind the prospects are becoming brighter laily. The cloud of depression, which seem:ugly covered the whole commercial and ‘inancial horizon, is rapidly disappearing -tnd the blue sky of prosperity becoming visible everywhere. There is a decided ceviva] in business and in every branch of industry. In the Kast business has reseived # great impetus since the first of che present year. Letters of an encourags again flowing into commercial channels and the busy hum-of the spindle and the ‘oom is heard and the revolving. machinery muce more sings the song of. prosperity into the ears of employers. and employed who have so Jong been depressed. So far as our own State is concerned, we ean safely say that we are entering upon an era of unexcelled prosperity, Every industry gives evidence of greater activity aud stability. Never before were efforts so active and means so profuse for advancing the best interests’ of this commonwealtb, The construction of the San Joaquin Valley Railroad will give an impetus to busi-~ ness everywhere such as it ha& not been the the privilege of the present generatiun to witness, ‘The prive of real estate will more than treble before the completion of the road. . Already the value. of ‘property has increased alung the route of* the proposed railway. The increased demand for gold mines on the part of English and Eastern capitalisty is a source of gratification to every Californian. Investors are beginning to realize ‘bat mining in this State is invariably conducted on @ legitimate basis, and that this medium of investment is more remunerative than any other atthe present time, Under our present system of currency gold cannot suffer from depreciation.’ Neither is there any dread of competition in gold mining as in other industries.’ There are less failuresin gold mi.ing than in any iadustry known to commerce, hence the increased demand for this class of mines. California offers better inducements to. the investor than-ony‘other mining district in the world. ‘With the construction’ of the new railroad and the revival. in the mining industry the prospects of this State are very flattering, ROE BaSEBN Oat ee Three for a Half. Gaylord has received a big consignment of fine fresh Nevada honey, and will deal it out to his patrons three frames for 50 cents. m21tf f CENTS PER SET e DECORATED BREAKFAST AND LUNCH SETS. 4 “$ Those in Want of Crockery, Chinaware or Glassware, wil] do well to visit our store and get Posted on our ‘Prices, Newest and Prettiest Designs, Shapes and Decorations. Great American Importing Tea Co.'s Commereial Street, Nevada City. COME AND INSPECT Ouc Beautiful Presentf Given. Away With OUR TEAS, COFFEE AND SPICES. ng nature are being received daily. Money . " WANT A WARDEN. The Sportmen’s Club Will Ask the Supervisors to Appoint. The Grass Valley Sportsmen's Club last night adopted a resolution asking the Board of Supervisors toappoint a Fish and Gatne Warden for Nevada county. If each member of that club would constitute himself a warden, and by keeping his eyes and ears open inform on violators of the law when there is evidence againtt the parties, they would accomplish more good than three or four public salaried wardens would, Every honest man who shoots gaine or hooks fish is interested in having ample and reasonable laws for the protection of fish and gare, and will inform on those who wantonly viclate the laws, All that a paid guardian of these interests can do is to arrest parties he detects violating the. law, or act upon the information furnished by other parties, the same as a Constable or other officer. The fact that there are six or eight applicants for this po:ition shows that ‘it is the salary they are after. Although the pay is not large it is’a nice little ‘‘pick-up,” as a man can attend to other business ard be u Fish and Game Warden besides, When the weather is fine he can mount a horse and. ride out through the woods and possibly travel around every day forjawhile and go over considerable country, -but when the weather is storiny he will remain in com-. fortable quarters and take the world easy, His salary goes on just the same. Between spells he can work at his trade, work on his ranch or look after other business interests. It is indeed a soft job. But the chief objection to the whole matter is that the benefit to be derived by the great majority of the taxpayers would be so slight as to totally unwarrant the expense thereof, Nevada county can svend the money to much better advantage in improving the roads or by using it for some other beneticial purpose, : "a _—-—+ Bo =Tue gloomy fears and the weariness of soul, of which so many complain, would disappear if the blood were made more healthy before it reaches the brain. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla purifies and vitalizes the blood, and thus conduces to health of body and mind. ee ES A ee A Case of Destitution. An old Mexican and his wife, who live in a little house on Coyote street,--notfar above the Catholic Church,-were found yesterday to be in rather destitute circumstances, having been without the necessities of life for two or three days. Constable Dillon heard of their condition and started a subscription list for their benefit. The old man above referred to worked around the gas works quite a number of years ago. ———-—+~@e o GRAND OPENING At the Fashionable Establishment of L. Lubeck. On Saturday, April 6th, we will be prepared to display @ magnificent line of millinery. Having secured the unexcelled services of Miss Laura Richards of San Francisco and Miss Pulvermaker of Sacramento, we are now ready to serve the ladies of Nevada City and county with elegant Eas ter bonnets, coronets and hats. All are_cordially invited to attend our Grand opening, i Mrs, L. Lu BECK, Commercial street. eeu WHEN you are constipated, with loss of appetite, headache, take one of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. They are pleasant to take and will cure you. 25 cents a vial, Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store. a33t NEVADA THEATRE, ONE WEEK COMMENCING Monday Evening, April 1. Special engagement of the celebrated actors, J. G. and E. ALMA ISTUTTZ, Supported by their own Company. Organized 1867. 2OLadies and Gentlemen 2O The Largest Theatrical Company in California and the oldest in America. First Visit to Nevada City. TONIGHT THE COMEDY, La Iineara ! Matinee Saturday Afternoon. FOLEY loss of appeil forms of nervous troubles. ‘they jeasant, invigorating beverage, not a . and their use speedily corrects disornctions, restores wasted energy, repairs sleep, and 6 sys al condition, They randy, for they acthout running nO ter than whiskey or @ tisk of creatin WHY? . an Appetite for stimulants, ipal in, jent—Cinchona Bark as well as a malarial disBitters. by their large sale, no who: © cures they. have -efmstrated themselves to be the rOstomach and cheerful breath. a rancisco, and all Druggists r L SELLS MORE Oranges, Lemons and Bananas Than All the Other Fruit Dealers in Nevada City Combined. % Largest Variety, Lowest Prices ! —AT— LEADING CANDY-MAKER, 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. ee 1 “6 jcreative and combative influence of this IMRORTANT MINING VENTURE: Several Mines on Gold Flat To Be Worked This Snmmer. George Senn of San Francisco, who represents a company of capitalists of that city, will arrive here next, week and begin operations on the Baldwin mine, which he recently purchased for his company. Machinery capable of deep pumping and other heavy work will be erected and the property worked according to the bést methods known to modern miners and millmen, We expect to see a rich mine developed there, Mr. Senn will also make arrangements for working the Gracie, Orleans and’ other mines on Geld Flat in the vicinity of the Baldwin. ~ These propercies have been either bonded or purchased by this company, and it is the intention to do more or less work on all of them, When operations get under way the company will employ a large number of men. We are creditably. informed that'the work contemplated ‘by these San Franciseoparties -will be very extensive and that it will be the most important mining enterprise inaugurated here in many years, —_———~--<-9e-—______ TONIGHT’S PLAY. “La Zingara, the Gypsy Queen,’’ to be Given at the Theater. The general verdict of >the play, ‘La Bastille,” last night, as presented by the our boards. The company seemed to be in favorite . roles, Kay, as the Dutchman; Carlton, as the Abbe; and Webber, as the staunch friend; were deserving of the many complimentary comments on them, while J. G. Stuttz, as the young advocate—later the ‘Man of Iron”—was very impressive, the scene de resistance being his liberation from the Bastille. The delirious joy and faint rays of memory, thrown on a mind almost dethroned by long confinement, by the faithful friends of youthful days was simply grand. J. G, Stuttz is an actor who has gives his life to the study of his profession and in each role assumed adds new admirers to his artistic acting, Marguerite, the faithful woman wrongly accused, carried alLhearts. The girl-bride—and afterwards the heart-broken mother, watching the wayward son being surely and slowly drawn in the vortex, ending at the Guillo— tine—was fully sustained by E. Alma Stuttz. Miss Morris, as the Vivandierre, completed the ‘comedy pair and added to the night’s success, Tonight, ‘La Zingara, The Gypsy Queen,” is the play, and is considered one of the companies best. It is picturesque in its Gypsy costuming, groupings and Grecian fire tableaux. The dance of the Zingaras '. by eight members of the company is one of}rules are published in full, the features of the evening. A large house{ Guide should be in the hands of all cranks, will no doubt be in attendance. LOCALS IN BRIEF. —— Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings It was Dr. Barkan of San Francisco who operated on Frank -Means’ eyes, and not Dr. Briggs of Sacramento. Weather prediction: Fair weather; frost tonight, severe if wind ceases. G, Ramelli, the milkman, is building a new house*on the street leading from Washington street to Nevada street, April 15th has been fixed by the Supreme Court of Nevada as the date for hearing the appeal in the case of Mrs. Alice Hartley. The people of French Corral will be able to obtain money orders from the Postoffice at that place on and after Monday next. The grain is looking fine in the ranches in this vicinity and also at Newtown, Pleasant Valley and localities further down the prospects for large crops were never better. Mrs. Jennie Gardner of Downieville has brought suit for divorce from her husband, Frank J. Gardner, on the grounds of cruelty. The parties are known in this city. —— + #@e-+ A Pump Is Needed. The flood of water at the Odin drift gravel mine is giving the company much trouble. Five hundred cars of water are hoisted every twenty-four hours, each car containing 150 gallons, but even at this rate they are gaining very slowly on the water. For. every twenty cars that are hoisted, sixteen come an.° It is necessary to have a pump and a telegram has been sent to San Francisco to see if one van be obtained right away. The superintendent tried to get one here, but could not, With a suitable pump the water could be lowered in a few days so that the men could go to work in the mine. : eR Ces SHILOH’S CURE is sold on a guarantee. It cures Incipient: Consumption. [It is the best Cough Cure, Only one cent a dose. 25 cts., 50 cts, and $1.00. Sold by Carr Bros, aay Peat eee Casiner Fotografs $1.50 per dozén, at the Omega Foto Tent, altf eee ' The Stronghold of Health Is soon carried by the assaults of malaria, but if Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is employed as a bulwark against the disease, absolute safety is attained. The most virulent forms of disease bred by miasma, tainted air and water, ‘soon yield to the effic ent safeguard, which fortifies the sys-. tem as no other medicine up to date has evér done. It counteracts a tendency to rheumatism, neuralgia and kidney com plaints, évercomes indigestion, nervousness, éonstipation and hver troubles, improves the appetite and promotes digestion. Taking for al] in all, it is probably the most usefal family remedy in existence, and is popular as well as effective. Use it systematically, not at irregular intervals, nt Oe Resumed Practice. Dr, M, P, Harris, dentist, has. resumed practice in this city, having opened an office at Room 16, Union Hotel. Office days, . ie PERSONAL POINTERS. Stuttz Company, was the finest play ever on; A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks r Doings and Intentions. J. H, Cutiard came down from North Bloomfield yestérday. Mrs. Jas. T. Gribble came down from Maybert yesterday. ing for San Francisco, . ; M. Simmons of San Jose arrived here on the morning train, Frank Golden arrived here this morning from the State of Nevada, J. G. Shepnerd and BH. Reader arrived here last evening from Spenceville. Geo. E. Clingeman of San Francisco came in on last evening’s train, — M.Bates-returned this morning from Placerville. W.C, Hopkins of Oakland arrived here on last evening’s train. H. E Morrill of San Francisco arrived here on last evening’s train. Daniel McPhetres of Truckee arrived here this morning. i C,.W. Cann of San Francisco catie over from Grass Valley today, Thor. Filben, G. C. of American Legion of Honor, arrived here this morning. Mrs. L. P, Goldstone of Grass Valley was visiting friends here today,Miss Nellie Hickman of Relief Hill came down today and will remain here a few days on a Visit to friends. i Miss Tessie Prince, Miss Purcell and Mrs. Haas, al] of Grass Valley, were here today visiting their many friends, Geo, A. Gray, I. M. C. Maxonell, A. I. Brown, E. H, Langley, E. W. Elman and W. J. Pratt, of San Francisco, arrived here on last evening’s train. Assemblyman Richard Thomas arrived here this morning from below. After making a short visit he will go to Birchville to see his parents, _ + e@e + Bloomfieldites in Town. C. O. Jepson, Wm. James and J, H. Helwig came down on the Bloomfield stage today. They arehere for the purpose of attending the meeting of Nevada Commandery, Knights ‘Templar, tonight, on which occasion Grand Commander Frank W. Sumner will be present, +7ee Cranks Should Have It. We have received Spaulding’s Official Base Ball Guide for 1895. The Guide is edited by the veteran, Henry Chadwick, and is the most valuable statistical book and reference guide ever issued. This year’s book is larger than ever, and contains 21] half-tone page pictures of all the leading base ball teams of. the country, The new This year’s ! Price, 10 cents, from any newsdealer, A Dead Chinaman. The body of a dead Chinaman was found above Scott’s Flat yesterday by two of his countrymen. From all appearances the man had been dead a month or more, the remains being dried and shriveled, It has been two months since the Chinaman was last seen alive, and his friends went to see how he was getting along, when they found his dead body. ‘The cause of his death is not known but it is surmised that he had been sick or that-he smoked too freely of opium. The deep snow around his cabin probably prevented the body from decaying. The remains were brought to town today and buried, CONSUMPTION 80 PRONOUNCED By the Physicians SEVERE At. Night "Shitting Blood Over by the Doctors! LIFE SAVED BY AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL “Seven years ago, my wife had a severe attack of lung trouble which the physicians pronounced consumption, The cough was extremely distressing, especially at night, and: was frequently attended with the spitting of blood. The doctors being unable to help her, I induced her to try.Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and was surprised at the great relief it gave. Before using one whole bottle, she was cured, so that now she is quite strong and healthy. That this medicine saved My awife’s life, I have not the least doubt.”—K, Morris, Memphis, Tenn, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Received Highest Awards AT THE WORLD’S FAIR PLLLLLLLLL2999999990090! . Given POOOOOSOOOCOOODOO COC ACO COOOC OC fs ‘a is called to the .“*— >, 7 Opening Day Of Spring Millinerya— Tuesday, April 2d, and continuing during the whole week. The attention of the Ladies When will be on. exhibitien the most extensive and handsomest display. of Trimmed in this market. es Euerybody invited to call and see thismagnificent dis— play whether they wish to purchase or not, : Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, =~ Drnenitin Mis Lester & Crawford, __Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Allen left this morn. , Hats and Bonnets ever seen . eR af, i Wonder! Wonder! Wonder You Wonder, We Wonder ! Everybody Wonders at the pat Slaughter in ‘Price Al THE wonder Store. One Dollar and Seventy-five cents. LOOK FOR TWO DAYS ONLY, Choice of Our $250, $83 50 and $4.00 Mens’ French Felt Hats, inany Style go‘ing for S$1.75 Fach. Step.in and see the Bargains in other Goods. chance. ‘ No treuble to show goods. A. LEVITT, Proprietor of the Wouder Outfitting Store, ~—Nevada City—Commercial Street. Grass Valley—Main Street. , CS a ee 5 . Beautiful Suitings and Overcoats : . I have an extensive line of i rted-and d ti A PERFECT . cloths for Dyess Suits, Business Hulten and ae “Sunday FIT Best” Suit. Iam making OVERCOATS ‘of the Latest Fashion, with satin linings and silks facings, at. prices GUARANTEED. that compare favorably witli ‘‘store” overcoats, Come and see them, fer ti > oa 3 e ,E. E. DULAC, Merchant Tailor. H Commercial Street, in Transcript Block. Citation. NITED Srates LAND Orgtce, j } Sacrament +, Cal., April 3, 1895, No! ICE is hereby given to the Phoenix ’. Quartz Mine, Patrick Hennessy, C. W. Kitts, Seven Thirty Loan Company, Elmer P. Sanford, A, F. Dnnnington, N. Shingle, A. G. Carpenter, N. A. Hartung, 0. F. Tobias, Deer Creek Placer Mine, Jacob Bachtel, Uriah L, Bachiel, Gaylord and Searls, George W. \ eekg Farley and Little, W. H. Kistle, sen Kistle, E. H. Moore, D. A. Rich, Calais Placer Mine, FE. Nichols, Robert Ciyer, Ole Helgerson, ©. J, Brown, Andrew Larson, Nelson Johnson, and to #ll whom it may concern, j WHEREAS, By hia letter “N” of January 81st 1895, the C mmissioner o. the General Land Office directed that « hearing be ordered to ascertain \he Character for minerals of the. hereinafter described land, in order to determine whether patents should issue, conveying the same to the Central Pacific Railroad Com pany ; and the Commissioner, in hig letter, allowed the said company Sixty days within wai [ icu to appy for such herring, and ts WITH . HILOH'S CURE gisis, cfs umes fpamiont Connumeiss and Croup Cure, 25cts., 50cts. and $1.00 Bottle, One cent a dose. Sold by Carr Bros, Within the time allowed, filed its applicati therefor, it is now ordered thata Neuter i had before the undersigned, st the United States Land Office in Sacramento, California, cn Friday, the 2ist day of June 1895, at 10 o'clock 4. M., as to the character, for minerals Oi the following duseribed lands: : Lots l-and 17 of N F 1-4 Lots 4, 19 and 21 of N W 1-4. W 1-2 of Lot 9, W 1-2 of Lot 12, and W 1-2 of Let 18 of N W 1-4 of Sec. 3; Lot 8 of NW 1-4, Los 1, 2,6 and 11, W. 1-2 of Los 7and W 1-2 of Lot 10 of N E 1-4,8 © 1-4, 81-2 of § W 1-4, and 8 E 1-4 of N E 1-40f3 W 1-4 of Section 5, in fownship 16 North, Range 8 East. Lot7 of 8 W 1-4, N W 14 of 8 W14, Sand6of NE 1-4,snd8S Ww J40tNE1 tion 1; Lots 1 and 20fN¥ 1-4, 8 1-2 o and Lot 3 of-N W 1-4 of Section 8; W 1-2 14, and W. 1-2 of 8 E 4 of Section 9; 8 E 1-4 of N #14, W 1 Zof N 1-4, N 1-20f N 4 NW 140f 5 E 1-4 6f Section 15, 8 1-2 of of Section 19; 8°'W 1L-4o0f NE 1-4 ot section 21: Lots 2 and 3’of SE 1-4, and Lot 4 of 8 W 1-4 of Section 23; Lots 2, 13 and 14 of N W 1-4 of Section 25; Lots 7, 8 and 18, fractional N W 1-4, frac8 E 1-4 of 8 E 1-4 of Section tionaLs W 1-4, and 81; 81-2 of 8 W 1 4 of Section 83, in Township. 1-4 of Sec~ 16North, Kab ge 8 East. S 5 1 2ef8-E-4-4-and 8K 1-4 of 8 W tion 1, in Township 15 North, Kange 9 East. Lois Land 2 of N & 1-4, ahd 8 1.2 of N E 1-4, 8 1-20f N W 1-4, Lot 70fSE 14,N1-2 08S K L4, 8K i-4 of 8 £ i, Lota 5 andé ors W 1-4, and N E 12 of 8 W 1-4 of Section 1; Lots 6 and 7 of N EB 1-4 Z of Becticn'9, Lots 7 and 8 of N E 1-4, and Lots 9 and 10 0f3 E 1-4 of bect on 7,N1-20f N W 14 of Section 25, in Township 16 North, Range 9 East. = 8 Ei-fof N E14, SH I-4dotS E 1-4, anitot 4 ofS W 1-4 of ~ection gi, in Township 17 Ny rth, Range 10 Bust. r : Nk 140) N E 1-4, and Lots 1, 8 and 10 of N E heading::::::Newspaper THE TRANSCRIPT IS THE East. A'l of the above deseriptiors are of M Diab'o Base and Meridian. ° — At the time aud plice hereinabove set, any person who desites to, may testify as to the character of any part, or of all the lands described, 3Default to this Citation by any person interested will be duly noted. It is further ordered that this notice be published once a week for four ccersive weeks. in the Nevada Ciry DAILY TRANSCRIPT, a newspap r of general circulation. published at Nevada City, Nevada County, near the said lands, THOMAS FRASER. Register. GARDNER, Receiver. ad Election’ Proclamation, a er a —OF— é 'PA\HE Electors of the Corporation of the City “ of Nevada are hereby notified than an Eleci tion wiil be held in Nevada City on ss z : “Monday, May 6th, 1895, To electthe following named officers: 1. Marshal. Nevada::::County,. # distr 8 Treasurer, 4. Oty Trustee, 6. ‘City Trustee, es Precinct No, 1, Polls at Clutter’s shop— fe = . Tospectors; R. Tremain, D, Hutchinson; f Judges, Charles Pecor, J, J. Hanley; Clerks, : John Brodie, Robert Organ; Ballot Clerks, ‘ , G. B, Johnston, J. D, Fleming. Precinct No, 2, Polls at City ‘ Hall—In~ spectors, J. IT, Caldwell, Harvey Cooper; 4 Judges, C, J, Brand, E, Booth; Clerks, (. ; H. Harrison, J. B, Gray; Ballot Clerks ; Lonis Schmidt, Max Isoard, Precinct No, 3, Polls in Transcript block: —Ispectors, J. W. Dean, Frank Power;. ‘a4 FOR CITY MARSHAL, . DO. B. GETCHELL be HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CANDIDATE for re-election to the office of City Marshal. subject tothe decision of the peop'e of Neyada K. Olevks, ©, C. Wesenburger, Felix Gillett, ‘clock P.M iy order uf the Board of Cit Eis tacos 2D D. §. BARFR. President. T.-H. Cana, Clerk. Cily, Election Mon-tay, May 6th, 189), ; ] 7 Now is your WHEREAS, The the said company having,” Judges,Geo, M, Hughes, Phil Goyne; Clerks,. . A Isaae, Geo, KE, Johnston; Ballot:1 ‘Phe’ polls Will be.open trom sunrise till & >. Tl The Con com mitt men rece tion ers . picn z The pern J acl This nitt ing « J.H from next sista Chie will mitt hall City our ' unti doze All . finis & Ma) extr atta hanc itchi cold Oil J time trou nove port >>

i Cerner’ Sem abuse. indul sexes witht morbi tifie 2 nance head, of lee ness £ fused dence dislik _. te shi im p urre tien, perso eithe effect treati Orth suffe: ’ shou! restir medi Pei HOY stati ease pron to ar ry Ad corn 1957. = , > a TT, 1 nh a nr * Pacific Company to acquire by patent sevters are a certain remed ainst tite and re gem agg are phvala is deemed prudent to have some one at the {subtle and powerful allies who are always “prepared to do his bidding. greater than his services to maukind in giving to the world the celebrated Peruvian Bitters, for these stand prominently forth as the greatest benefaction to the fempiice ali thet either could wi pe oy gad for a ia an for SOM BD: remedy for colds, coughs, and all eases. vian fone than the wholes finest nerve tonic aud good appetizer, 2st nerve force, inducing regular healthy, uatural appetite, and ton tem generally to ie dither are bet Lm THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT . (Established Sept. 6. 1860.) Nevada Citv, Nevada County, Calif. Published Evenings Daily Except. undaysand Legal Holidays. SuBscRiPTION TeRMs—Fifteen Cents a Week, Sixty Cents a Month; Six Dollarsa Year When Paid in Advance fer a Full Year. LocAL RgEapINnG Notices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dolier a Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Known on Application. APRIL 4, 1895. THURSDAY ———————EeE SUBSCRIPTIONS NEEDED. Funds of the State Miners’ Association at a Low Ebb. Efforts are being made by the Southern eral hundred thousand acres of land which is known to be mineral bearing land._A portion of this land is located in our own to be. valuable for mining purposes only, Should the railroad succeed in having this land patented, it would then be impregnable, and the company could make what disposition it pleased of it. It could reserve it for agricultural purposes or refuse to dispose of it at all. The injury that would be inflicted on the mining industry through this action would be irreparable and a source everyone interested in seeing this industry built up. It is to prevent this wholesale patenting of mineral lands by the railroad that the State Miners’ Association has decided to send a representative to Washington. Be Fi county and is know of regret to National capital to protect the miners’ interests, for in the absence of protest, and with plausible representation on the part of the Southern Pacific, which is always forthcoming from that source, the patents may be ‘easily secured, Huntington hac It is the duty of these men to work upon the sensibilities of the Secretary of the Interior, through whose office these patents are secured, and whose knowledge of our reAnd it is to prevent any misrepresentaion and niis~ sources is often very. superficial. carriage of justice that the Associatien ha: taken this course, A. H. Ricketts, E-q., of San Francisco has been selected to discharge this importz ant duty. Mr, Ricketts is regarded as one of the ablest mining lawyers in the State, he having arranged the lists of minera! lands about to be patented at the request of the Executive Committee—and has always evinced a profound interest in their welfare. He has been retained to bring a suit against the railroad company to restrain them from using certain lands for other. than’ mineral] purposes, ; ington will be to interview the The object of his visit to WashPresident and Secretary of. the Interior and: i upon them the. importance of his mission press and prevail upon them not to issue -the patents asked tor. great importance to the mining industry ef this State and should receive the hearty co-operation and every miner. The mission is one ot financial assistance o/ In order to successfully accomplish this purpose funds must be raised and raised immediately. peals to all-the miners throughout the State to aid them in this worthy cause. It is their cause, it is to preserve. their interests that this action is taken. They wil] be the sole beneficiaries if the efforts ar successful. The Miners’ Association apNTL -VCu President intends to inaugurate a system of soliciting in which everyone will have an opportunity to subscribe something. Our county association ought to take some action in the matter of raising subscriptions for this worthy project, We are too indifferent to our interests. A dollar contribution may save a hundred in legal expenses in the future. Let everybody put his shoulder to the wheel. . — + *@e + now Read John Delbridge’s eye-opening ad. —_—_ + ve+-WuHen your.heart pains you and unusual palpitation is frequent, accompanied so:metimes with shortness of breath and low spirits you are suffering from a disordered state of the liver, digestion is imperfect and there is wind on the stomach, If allowed to reinain the trouble will ultimately reach the kidueys and then becomes dangerous to life Steps should be taken to stay its progres on the appearance of the first symptoms. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balin is especially adapted for disorders of thi kind. rice $1.00 per bottle, Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store. A NOBLE BENEFACTOR. Hundreds will Reap the Benefit of His Muunificence. The benevolent man is a] wayea pleasant theme for the pen of writer and historian, and this was what the late Mr. J. C. Wilmerding proved himself pre-eminently to be. Few there are who have not heard of his magnificent bequest to the State of California, amounting to $400,000, te build a mechanical School; but not all are, ‘perhaps, awere that he amassed his fortune selling Peruvian Bitters, Wilmerding’s generosity in founding such a College, while great, is not public health which ignown to modern science. The Peruvian Bit. A Period of Prosperity Will Prevail REVIVAL OF INDUSTRY. During the Present Year. We have just passed through one of the most critical commercial and financial depressions it was ever the misfortune of any country toexperience. It is impossible to estimate the damage to trade and commerce wrought by this adverse influence, but it ix enough to say that thousands of prominent business firms and banking houses have succumbed in amounts which in the aggregate would make several hundred millions of dollars, “Probably never before in the history of our country has there been such a long and disastrous siege of depression. There was not an industry whose product is controlled by commercial iaw that did not suffer from its blighting effects. Factory and mine alike were suspended at its stern mandate. Millions of unfortunate laborers and mechanics were deprived of the means of a livelihood and were compelled to seek shelter under the mantle of charity. Agriculture suffered even niore than the other industries mentioned, on account of the rapid decline in the price of silver,.and thousands of agricultural laborers were compelled to congregate in our large centres of commerce for the purpose of .gaining a subsistance. The presence in our large cities of such a multitude of unemployed was a menace to local and national government, The organization of Coxey’s army, and its celebrated march to Washington, are now matters of history. Che fact. that our isistitutions withstood hese assaults on their strength is an evidenc of their stability and their superiority. ver every other formof government, and we cannot refrain from using the French maxim, ‘*Vivat Republica,” ‘‘long live the Republic.” e But the scenes are gradually changing ind the prospects are becoming brighter laily. The cloud of depression, which seem:ugly covered the whole commercial and ‘inancial horizon, is rapidly disappearing -tnd the blue sky of prosperity becoming visible everywhere. There is a decided ceviva] in business and in every branch of industry. In the Kast business has reseived # great impetus since the first of che present year. Letters of an encourags again flowing into commercial channels and the busy hum-of the spindle and the ‘oom is heard and the revolving. machinery muce more sings the song of. prosperity into the ears of employers. and employed who have so Jong been depressed. So far as our own State is concerned, we ean safely say that we are entering upon an era of unexcelled prosperity, Every industry gives evidence of greater activity aud stability. Never before were efforts so active and means so profuse for advancing the best interests’ of this commonwealtb, The construction of the San Joaquin Valley Railroad will give an impetus to busi-~ ness everywhere such as it ha& not been the the privilege of the present generatiun to witness, ‘The prive of real estate will more than treble before the completion of the road. . Already the value. of ‘property has increased alung the route of* the proposed railway. The increased demand for gold mines on the part of English and Eastern capitalisty is a source of gratification to every Californian. Investors are beginning to realize ‘bat mining in this State is invariably conducted on @ legitimate basis, and that this medium of investment is more remunerative than any other atthe present time, Under our present system of currency gold cannot suffer from depreciation.’ Neither is there any dread of competition in gold mining as in other industries.’ There are less failuresin gold mi.ing than in any iadustry known to commerce, hence the increased demand for this class of mines. California offers better inducements to. the investor than-ony‘other mining district in the world. ‘With the construction’ of the new railroad and the revival. in the mining industry the prospects of this State are very flattering, ROE BaSEBN Oat ee Three for a Half. Gaylord has received a big consignment of fine fresh Nevada honey, and will deal it out to his patrons three frames for 50 cents. m21tf f CENTS PER SET e DECORATED BREAKFAST AND LUNCH SETS. 4 “$ Those in Want of Crockery, Chinaware or Glassware, wil] do well to visit our store and get Posted on our ‘Prices, Newest and Prettiest Designs, Shapes and Decorations. Great American Importing Tea Co.'s Commereial Street, Nevada City. COME AND INSPECT Ouc Beautiful Presentf Given. Away With OUR TEAS, COFFEE AND SPICES. ng nature are being received daily. Money . " WANT A WARDEN. The Sportmen’s Club Will Ask the Supervisors to Appoint. The Grass Valley Sportsmen's Club last night adopted a resolution asking the Board of Supervisors toappoint a Fish and Gatne Warden for Nevada county. If each member of that club would constitute himself a warden, and by keeping his eyes and ears open inform on violators of the law when there is evidence againtt the parties, they would accomplish more good than three or four public salaried wardens would, Every honest man who shoots gaine or hooks fish is interested in having ample and reasonable laws for the protection of fish and gare, and will inform on those who wantonly viclate the laws, All that a paid guardian of these interests can do is to arrest parties he detects violating the. law, or act upon the information furnished by other parties, the same as a Constable or other officer. The fact that there are six or eight applicants for this po:ition shows that ‘it is the salary they are after. Although the pay is not large it is’a nice little ‘‘pick-up,” as a man can attend to other business ard be u Fish and Game Warden besides, When the weather is fine he can mount a horse and. ride out through the woods and possibly travel around every day forjawhile and go over considerable country, -but when the weather is storiny he will remain in com-. fortable quarters and take the world easy, His salary goes on just the same. Between spells he can work at his trade, work on his ranch or look after other business interests. It is indeed a soft job. But the chief objection to the whole matter is that the benefit to be derived by the great majority of the taxpayers would be so slight as to totally unwarrant the expense thereof, Nevada county can svend the money to much better advantage in improving the roads or by using it for some other beneticial purpose, : "a _—-—+ Bo =Tue gloomy fears and the weariness of soul, of which so many complain, would disappear if the blood were made more healthy before it reaches the brain. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla purifies and vitalizes the blood, and thus conduces to health of body and mind. ee ES A ee A Case of Destitution. An old Mexican and his wife, who live in a little house on Coyote street,--notfar above the Catholic Church,-were found yesterday to be in rather destitute circumstances, having been without the necessities of life for two or three days. Constable Dillon heard of their condition and started a subscription list for their benefit. The old man above referred to worked around the gas works quite a number of years ago.. ———-—+~@e o GRAND OPENING At the Fashionable Establishment of L. Lubeck. On Saturday, April 6th, we will be prepared to display @ magnificent line of millinery. Having secured the unexcelled services of Miss Laura Richards of San Francisco and Miss Pulvermaker of Sacramento, we are now ready to serve the ladies of Nevada City and county with elegant Eas ter bonnets, coronets and hats. All are_cordially invited to attend our Grand opening, i Mrs, L. Lu BECK, Commercial street. eeu WHEN you are constipated, with loss of appetite, headache, take one of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. They are pleasant to take and will cure you. 25 cents a vial, Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store. a33t NEVADA THEATRE, ONE WEEK COMMENCING Monday Evening, April 1. Special engagement of the celebrated actors, J. G. and E. ALMA ISTUTTZ, Supported by their own Company. Organized 1867. 2OLadies and Gentlemen 2O The Largest Theatrical Company in California and the oldest in America. First Visit to Nevada City. TONIGHT THE COMEDY, La Iineara ! Matinee Saturday Afternoon. FOLEY loss of appeil forms of nervous troubles. ‘they jeasant, invigorating beverage, not a . and their use speedily corrects disornctions, restores wasted energy, repairs sleep, and 6 sys al condition, They randy, for they acthout running nO ter than whiskey or @ tisk of creatin WHY? . an Appetite for stimulants, ipal in, jent—Cinchona Bark as well as a malarial disBitters. by their large sale, no who: © cures they. have -efmstrated themselves to be the rOstomach and cheerful breath. a rancisco, and all Druggists r L SELLS MORE Oranges, Lemons and Bananas Than All the Other Fruit Dealers in Nevada City Combined. % Largest Variety, Lowest Prices ! —AT— LEADING CANDY-MAKER, 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. ee 1 “6 jcreative and combative influence of this IMRORTANT MINING VENTURE: Several Mines on Gold Flat To Be Worked This Snmmer. George Senn of San Francisco, who represents a company of capitalists of that city, will arrive here next, week and begin operations on the Baldwin mine, which he recently purchased for his company. Machinery capable of deep pumping and other heavy work will be erected and the property worked according to the bést methods known to modern miners and millmen, We expect to see a rich mine developed there, Mr. Senn will also make arrangements for working the Gracie, Orleans and’ other mines on Geld Flat in the vicinity of the Baldwin. ~ These propercies have been either bonded or purchased by this company, and it is the intention to do more or less work on all of them, When operations get under way the company will employ a large number of men. We are creditably. informed that'the work contemplated ‘by these San Franciseoparties -will be very extensive and that it will be the most important mining enterprise inaugurated here in many years, —_———~--<-9e-—______ TONIGHT’S PLAY. “La Zingara, the Gypsy Queen,’’ to be Given at the Theater.

The general verdict of >the play, ‘La Bastille,” last night, as presented by the our boards. The company seemed to be in favorite . roles, Kay, as the Dutchman; Carlton, as the Abbe; and Webber, as the staunch friend; were deserving of the many complimentary comments on them, while J. G. Stuttz, as the young advocate—later the ‘Man of Iron”—was very impressive, the scene de resistance being his liberation from the Bastille. The delirious joy and faint rays of memory, thrown on a mind almost dethroned by long confinement, by the faithful friends of youthful days was simply grand. J. G, Stuttz is an actor who has gives his life to the study of his profession and in each role assumed adds new admirers to his artistic acting, Marguerite, the faithful woman wrongly accused, carried alLhearts. The girl-bride—and afterwards the heart-broken mother, watching the wayward son being surely and slowly drawn in the vortex, ending at the Guillo— tine—was fully sustained by E. Alma Stuttz. Miss Morris, as the Vivandierre, completed the ‘comedy pair and added to the night’s success, Tonight, ‘La Zingara, The Gypsy Queen,” is the play, and is considered one of the companies best. It is picturesque in its Gypsy costuming, groupings and Grecian fire tableaux. The dance of the Zingaras '. by eight members of the company is one of}rules are published in full, the features of the evening. A large house{ Guide should be in the hands of all cranks, will no doubt be in attendance. LOCALS IN BRIEF. —— Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings It was Dr. Barkan of San Francisco who operated on Frank -Means’ eyes, and not Dr. Briggs of Sacramento. Weather prediction: Fair weather; frost tonight, severe if wind ceases. G, Ramelli, the milkman, is building a new house*on the street leading from Washington street to Nevada street, April 15th has been fixed by the Supreme Court of Nevada as the date for hearing the appeal in the case of Mrs. Alice Hartley. The people of French Corral will be able to obtain money orders from the Postoffice at that place on and after Monday next. The grain is looking fine in the ranches in this vicinity and also at Newtown, Pleasant Valley and localities further down the prospects for large crops were never better. Mrs. Jennie Gardner of Downieville has brought suit for divorce from her husband, Frank J. Gardner, on the grounds of cruelty. The parties are known in this city. —— + #@e-+ A Pump Is Needed. The flood of water at the Odin drift gravel mine is giving the company much trouble. Five hundred cars of water are hoisted every twenty-four hours, each car containing 150 gallons, but even at this rate they are gaining very slowly on the water. For. every twenty cars that are hoisted, sixteen come an.° It is necessary to have a pump and a telegram has been sent to San Francisco to see if one van be obtained right away. The superintendent tried to get one here, but could not, With a suitable pump the water could be lowered in a few days so that the men could go to work in the mine. : eR Ces SHILOH’S CURE is sold on a guarantee. It cures Incipient: Consumption. [It is the best Cough Cure, Only one cent a dose. 25 cts., 50 cts, and $1.00. Sold by Carr Bros, aay Peat eee Casiner Fotografs $1.50 per dozén, at the Omega Foto Tent, altf eee ' The Stronghold of Health Is soon carried by the assaults of malaria, but if Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is employed as a bulwark against the disease, absolute safety is attained. The most virulent forms of disease bred by miasma, tainted air and water, ‘soon yield to the effic ent safeguard, which fortifies the sys-. tem as no other medicine up to date has evér done. It counteracts a tendency to rheumatism, neuralgia and kidney com plaints, évercomes indigestion, nervousness, éonstipation and hver troubles, improves the appetite and promotes digestion. Taking for al] in all, it is probably the most usefal family remedy in existence, and is popular as well as effective. Use it systematically, not at irregular intervals, nt Oe Resumed Practice. Dr, M, P, Harris, dentist, has. resumed practice in this city, having opened an office at Room 16, Union Hotel. Office days, . ie PERSONAL POINTERS. Stuttz Company, was the finest play ever on; A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks r Doings and Intentions. J. H, Cutiard came down from North Bloomfield yestérday. Mrs. Jas. T. Gribble came down from Maybert yesterday. ing for San Francisco, . ; M. Simmons of San Jose arrived here on the morning train, Frank Golden arrived here this morning from the State of Nevada, J. G. Shepnerd and BH. Reader arrived here last evening from Spenceville. Geo. E. Clingeman of San Francisco came in on last evening’s train, — M.Bates-returned this morning from Placerville. W.C, Hopkins of Oakland arrived here on last evening’s train. H. E Morrill of San Francisco arrived here on last evening’s train. Daniel McPhetres of Truckee arrived here this morning. i C,.W. Cann of San Francisco catie over from Grass Valley today, Thor. Filben, G. C. of American Legion of Honor, arrived here this morning. Mrs. L. P, Goldstone of Grass Valley was visiting friends here today,Miss Nellie Hickman of Relief Hill came down today and will remain here a few days on a Visit to friends. i Miss Tessie Prince, Miss Purcell and Mrs. Haas, al] of Grass Valley, were here today visiting their many friends, Geo, A. Gray, I. M. C. Maxonell, A. I. Brown, E. H, Langley, E. W. Elman and W. J. Pratt, of San Francisco, arrived here on last evening’s train. Assemblyman Richard Thomas arrived here this morning from below. After making a short visit he will go to Birchville to see his parents, _ + e@e + Bloomfieldites in Town. C. O. Jepson, Wm. James and J, H. Helwig came down on the Bloomfield stage today. They arehere for the purpose of attending the meeting of Nevada Commandery, Knights ‘Templar, tonight, on which occasion Grand Commander Frank W. Sumner will be present, +7ee Cranks Should Have It. We have received Spaulding’s Official Base Ball Guide for 1895. The Guide is edited by the veteran, Henry Chadwick, and is the most valuable statistical book and reference guide ever issued. This year’s book is larger than ever, and contains 21] half-tone page pictures of all the leading base ball teams of. the country, The new This year’s ! Price, 10 cents, from any newsdealer, A Dead Chinaman. The body of a dead Chinaman was found above Scott’s Flat yesterday by two of his countrymen. From all appearances the man had been dead a month or more, the remains being dried and shriveled, It has been two months since the Chinaman was last seen alive, and his friends went to see how he was getting along, when they found his dead body. ‘The cause of his death is not known but it is surmised that he had been sick or that-he smoked too freely of opium. The deep snow around his cabin probably prevented the body from decaying. The remains were brought to town today and buried, CONSUMPTION 80 PRONOUNCED By the Physicians SEVERE At. Night "Shitting Blood Over by the Doctors! LIFE SAVED BY AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL “Seven years ago, my wife had a severe attack of lung trouble which the physicians pronounced consumption, The cough was extremely distressing, especially at night, and: was frequently attended with the spitting of blood. The doctors being unable to help her, I induced her to try.Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and was surprised at the great relief it gave. Before using one whole bottle, she was cured, so that now she is quite strong and healthy. That this medicine saved My awife’s life, I have not the least doubt.”—K, Morris, Memphis, Tenn, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Received Highest Awards AT THE WORLD’S FAIR PLLLLLLLLL2999999990090! . Given POOOOOSOOOCOOODOO COC ACO COOOC OC fs ‘a is called to the .“*— >, 7 Opening Day Of Spring Millinerya— Tuesday, April 2d, and continuing during the whole week. The attention of the Ladies When will be on. exhibitien the most extensive and handsomest display. of Trimmed in this market. es Euerybody invited to call and see thismagnificent dis— play whether they wish to purchase or not, : Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, =~ Drnenitin Mis Lester & Crawford, __Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Allen left this morn. , Hats and Bonnets ever seen . eR af, i Wonder! Wonder! Wonder You Wonder, We Wonder ! Everybody Wonders at the pat Slaughter in ‘Price Al THE wonder Store. One Dollar and Seventy-five cents. LOOK FOR TWO DAYS ONLY, Choice of Our $250, $83 50 and $4.00 Mens’ French Felt Hats, inany Style go‘ing for S$1.75 Fach. Step.in and see the Bargains in other Goods. chance. ‘ No treuble to show goods. A. LEVITT, Proprietor of the Wouder Outfitting Store, ~—Nevada City—Commercial Street. Grass Valley—Main Street. , CS a ee 5 . Beautiful Suitings and Overcoats : . I have an extensive line of i rted-and d ti A PERFECT . cloths for Dyess Suits, Business Hulten and ae “Sunday FIT Best” Suit. Iam making OVERCOATS ‘of the Latest Fashion, with satin linings and silks facings, at. prices GUARANTEED. that compare favorably witli ‘‘store” overcoats, Come and see them, fer ti > oa 3 e ,E. E. DULAC, Merchant Tailor. H Commercial Street, in Transcript Block. Citation. NITED Srates LAND Orgtce, j } Sacrament +, Cal., April 3, 1895, No! ICE is hereby given to the Phoenix ’. Quartz Mine, Patrick Hennessy, C. W. Kitts, Seven Thirty Loan Company, Elmer P. Sanford, A, F. Dnnnington, N. Shingle, A. G. Carpenter, N. A. Hartung, 0. F. Tobias, Deer Creek Placer Mine, Jacob Bachtel, Uriah L, Bachiel, Gaylord and Searls, George W. \ eekg Farley and Little, W. H. Kistle, sen Kistle, E. H. Moore, D. A. Rich, Calais Placer Mine, FE. Nichols, Robert Ciyer, Ole Helgerson, ©. J, Brown, Andrew Larson, Nelson Johnson, and to #ll whom it may concern, j WHEREAS, By hia letter “N” of January 81st 1895, the C mmissioner o. the General Land Office directed that « hearing be ordered to ascertain \he Character for minerals of the. hereinafter described land, in order to determine whether patents should issue, conveying the same to the Central Pacific Railroad Com pany ; and the Commissioner, in hig letter, allowed the said company Sixty days within wai [ icu to appy for such herring, and ts WITH . HILOH'S CURE gisis, cfs umes fpamiont Connumeiss and Croup Cure, 25cts., 50cts. and $1.00 Bottle, One cent a dose. Sold by Carr Bros, Within the time allowed, filed its applicati therefor, it is now ordered thata Neuter i had before the undersigned, st the United States Land Office in Sacramento, California, cn Friday, the 2ist day of June 1895, at 10 o'clock 4. M., as to the character, for minerals Oi the following duseribed lands: : Lots l-and 17 of N F 1-4 Lots 4, 19 and 21 of N W 1-4. W 1-2 of Lot 9, W 1-2 of Lot 12, and W 1-2 of Let 18 of N W 1-4 of Sec. 3; Lot 8 of NW 1-4, Los 1, 2,6 and 11, W. 1-2 of Los 7and W 1-2 of Lot 10 of N E 1-4,8 © 1-4, 81-2 of § W 1-4, and 8 E 1-4 of N E 1-40f3 W 1-4 of Section 5, in fownship 16 North, Range 8 East. Lot7 of 8 W 1-4, N W 14 of 8 W14, Sand6of NE 1-4,snd8S Ww J40tNE1 tion 1; Lots 1 and 20fN¥ 1-4, 8 1-2 o and Lot 3 of-N W 1-4 of Section 8; W 1-2 14, and W. 1-2 of 8 E 4 of Section 9; 8 E 1-4 of N #14, W 1 Zof N 1-4, N 1-20f N 4 NW 140f 5 E 1-4 6f Section 15, 8 1-2 of of Section 19; 8°'W 1L-4o0f NE 1-4 ot section 21: Lots 2 and 3’of SE 1-4, and Lot 4 of 8 W 1-4 of Section 23; Lots 2, 13 and 14 of N W 1-4 of Section 25; Lots 7, 8 and 18, fractional N W 1-4, frac8 E 1-4 of 8 E 1-4 of Section tionaLs W 1-4, and 81; 81-2 of 8 W 1 4 of Section 83, in Township. 1-4 of Sec~ 16North, Kab ge 8 East. S 5 1 2ef8-E-4-4-and 8K 1-4 of 8 W tion 1, in Township 15 North, Kange 9 East. Lois Land 2 of N & 1-4, ahd 8 1.2 of N E 1-4, 8 1-20f N W 1-4, Lot 70fSE 14,N1-2 08S K L4, 8K i-4 of 8 £ i, Lota 5 andé ors W 1-4, and N E 12 of 8 W 1-4 of Section 1; Lots 6 and 7 of N EB 1-4 Z of Becticn'9, Lots 7 and 8 of N E 1-4, and Lots 9 and 10 0f3 E 1-4 of bect on 7,N1-20f N W 14 of Section 25, in Township 16 North, Range 9 East. = 8 Ei-fof N E14, SH I-4dotS E 1-4, anitot 4 ofS W 1-4 of ~ection gi, in Township 17 Ny rth, Range 10 Bust. r : Nk 140) N E 1-4, and Lots 1, 8 and 10 of N E heading::::::Newspaper THE TRANSCRIPT IS THE East. A'l of the above deseriptiors are of M Diab'o Base and Meridian. ° — At the time aud plice hereinabove set, any person who desites to, may testify as to the character of any part, or of all the lands described, 3Default to this Citation by any person interested will be duly noted. It is further ordered that this notice be published once a week for four ccersive weeks. in the Nevada Ciry DAILY TRANSCRIPT, a newspap r of general circulation. published at Nevada City, Nevada County, near the said lands, THOMAS FRASER. Register. GARDNER, Receiver. ad Election’ Proclamation, a er a —OF— é 'PA\HE Electors of the Corporation of the City “ of Nevada are hereby notified than an Eleci tion wiil be held in Nevada City on ss z : “Monday, May 6th, 1895, To electthe following named officers: 1. Marshal. Nevada::::County,. # distr 8 Treasurer, 4. Oty Trustee, 6. ‘City Trustee, es Precinct No, 1, Polls at Clutter’s shop— fe = . Tospectors; R. Tremain, D, Hutchinson; f Judges, Charles Pecor, J, J. Hanley; Clerks, : John Brodie, Robert Organ; Ballot Clerks, ‘ , G. B, Johnston, J. D, Fleming. Precinct No, 2, Polls at City ‘ Hall—In~ spectors, J. IT, Caldwell, Harvey Cooper; 4 Judges, C, J, Brand, E, Booth; Clerks, (. ; H. Harrison, J. B, Gray; Ballot Clerks ; Lonis Schmidt, Max Isoard, Precinct No, 3, Polls in Transcript block: —Ispectors, J. W. Dean, Frank Power;. ‘a4 FOR CITY MARSHAL, . DO. B. GETCHELL be HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CANDIDATE for re-election to the office of City Marshal. subject tothe decision of the peop'e of Neyada K. Olevks, ©, C. Wesenburger, Felix Gillett, ‘clock P.M iy order uf the Board of Cit Eis tacos 2D D. §. BARFR. President. T.-H. Cana, Clerk. Cily, Election Mon-tay, May 6th, 189), ; ] 7 Now is your WHEREAS, The the said company having,” Judges,Geo, M, Hughes, Phil Goyne; Clerks,. . A Isaae, Geo, KE, Johnston; Ballot:1 ‘Phe’ polls Will be.open trom sunrise till & >. Tl The Con com mitt men rece tion ers . picn z The pern J acl This nitt ing « J.H from next sista Chie will mitt hall City our ' unti doze All . finis & Ma) extr atta hanc itchi cold Oil J time trou nove port >>