January 11, 1900 (4 pages)

ing Will, URTIN AND State of Californig state of CATHERae ioe the ota the ci the ‘Ces = to them’ of Harry and where a = r an . contest “tie EBOGAST, Clerk, ——— ing Will. 4 URT IN AND FoR tate of C, aman CHa: m that MOND 1809, at 10 o' loci ° he the ne ity an oe . 5b sed ibe he Wins’ of ace. 3 veh ty Clerk. y for Petitioner. Seen lication. he ill i BY =o ' VEN. pais TH r has filed tiotie aad proof in su said proof will ba iver at Marysaber ist, 1899, viz: stead A; Application N. W. ofS -OfS. H. 44 Of Sec. witnesses to prove pon and cultiva‘er Sopdada, Jor_ zh, Robe Bala is ber 27, sn es ditors, ohn, pees e un Boath st Will of ediccne” oe ea against the said n with e nec. ur months after i8 notice; to the in Nevada City, , the same being m of the business 5 Re Nevada. f Voeoe Knizht, ober, 1899, ey INT SURANCE, 1 Association », Cal. } Per Day e hazard of occu a week, when un 1g hurt accidentcidentally killed + when you are whet oxpenses oy ai foot to $484.00, . gd upo ) fee aud dues of NCE. Insurance = se of death, Fond eae and Bieklicy, nd L of f ib years; for some when you sociati rhe hel. n in the United whlch, the sentee ch, together and large eee: guarrotection to ite ed. Write ERLEY, . ten nein’ Ca 5 College yevecceng es oe $OO ng course.40 v= 50 3 mos..15 899; first lessons aad : # pe id GE < zg B ew! X ade known on application. ae : THE, “TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, 3 Proprietor By Fall, $6.4 Year. ee BE Saieee. 1a 1-2 Cts a Week. Ws a ADVERTISING RATES ~ “THE DESERTER WENT . be DOWN THE RIVE! ‘HE starry emblem of freedom float-ing from a tall flagstaff on the pa. _rade ground at -Fort~ Buford, swayed gracefully in the afternoon breeze. The small expanse of turf that sloped down. to the swift-rolling Missouri was dotted with trim buildings,. which seemingly won a martial appearance from their occupants. A chill was noticeable in the air, though June reigned and © countless mosquitoes reigned also, hovering i in dense swarms over the willows near the river’s edge —mosquitoes whose spiteful sting was altogether -ont of proportion. to their. size. Even the stoical. Indians from the Gros Ventres village, two ‘miles north, just over the boundary line in Montana, were visibly. affected by those ubiquitous pests, and waved eagles’ ‘wings before their imperturbable, grave faces as they stood upon the ‘banks, while a cargo of military . supplies was being unloaded from a “down river” boat. Hither and thither, across the parade ground, figures in blue were moving slowly—soldiérs with the dull, apathetic ‘countenanees characterizing so many. troops upon the western: frontier. But to-day there was brightening of faeces, a quickening of steps, for the_ “down-river” had brought letters from the states and’ home. ’ An unusually generous ‘mail too. Several men laughed when they saw Zack Brayton with a.deeper bronze on . his cheeks and a letter in his hand.’ He had never been known to receive . one since the coming of the company to Fort Buford. He was a tall, awk-° ward fellow, one of those shambling. men who. suggest: some. mistake:on the . part of nature in choosing material too hastily. He stood now. just opposite . the gymnasium, the letter fluttering in his grasp, the torn envelope cxushed, in one strong hand. “He had read it over. twice, and was beginning at the-first page again, mumbling it indistinctly: “You and me ain’t been as much to each other as husband and wifeoughter be. If we had you wouldn’t never have goneaway. I’vekeptsilence a long time, waiting foryoutosay you cared,but you don’t say that yet; and now it’s my cough and the strange feelings all over me that make me write. The doctor says it won't be leng—and there’s little Jim and-the baby—” He stopped suddenly and crumpled the pitiful scrawl in bis brawny fist nti chanhoditi bp ot his hand.scros . his deep-set eye “I don’t ner ‘rightly what Til do,” eed began, despérately ; and then he ightened up,’ as a comrade~-aphed, laughing. © PeLote of tews, ae ahe he queried in) a teasing way. Ten minutes later, Zack Brayton stdod: more: than ever, be} fore the highest authority. in the fort. “That ‘officer had téceived pleasant.news . from home, and he unbent hie military” dignity to a degree, and was chatting merrily with several subor-. ‘dinates. “Well, my man,” waa his; remark, when Zack’s presénce was noticed: _, "Phe private saluted awkwardly. He “began. ta‘speak. in a low, hesitating -WOIke, “ * your pardon, eolonel, © ‘put ‘Pve got a word I'd like.to say—leastwise, if? ‘“Talk to your captain,” interrupted the, officer; recalling his dignity now. He was tired of hearing complaints,and there had been too many of late. “Not as I’d oughter bother. you, sir; but the fact is—”. “Well, speak ouf. What is it?” said : thé officer, with: ome show of impatience.“My wife,” he began, huskily, ‘ “she is sick, and L "towed; maybe you hada wife, colonel, an’ you’d' knew how.” “Where is: she?” “Back in Missoury.” * “And. you' ‘want:afurlough? It’s:impossible, sir. _ If we heeded half the requests wé’shouldn’t have a soldier-left on the post. Doi’t you see, my good -feow?” Yes, sir,” replied Zack, simply, “When he-was clear of the quartershe leaned against a post as if needing support of some sort. Yet Zack was a strong man, certainly. In. this. high latitude the sun cheats you out-of the evening hours, and sets at nearly ten o’elock. A detachment of troops were assisting the steamboat Toustabouts in unloading military sup_plies. At dark flambeaux. were flaring fromthe boat’s guards, by the light of which they completed their labors. “Then the bluecoats marched back: to the preseded by a train of government.wagons. « A few. roustabouts, huddled upon the boiler deck, were grumbling unitedly . rousta bouts have a/habit of doing. The . night ‘became very‘dark at last—so dark that even had one been looking in that direction he would not have noticed a man who crept out of the willow bog, and, stepping cautiously into an Indian Phvcas -boat’ at the wharf, dtifted-off with the swift current under cover of friendly shadows, In a few moments, at best, the man’s }absence fromthe fort would be discovered. It was one chance in a hindred, but. Zack Brayton. took ‘his chance, and floated. down theriver, The lights of the steamer recefled in the darkness; not a sound broke the stillness save the plash,‘plash’ofthe paddle, Bending forward; straining his eyes to catch the first glimpse of danger in whatever form, the current bore him on. “Only for her—her’and-her.children,” he muttered, under -his breath, while his eyes grew meist. He wiped them hestily, as: though anyone could: per2eive his weakness, amas aaa —— FOR A QUARTER OF A. CENTURY. choice onoet Sel showing of Diamonds set rnd unset. Quartz Jewelry Fess erything: in ahhh of Hoveda: eon ecogni. the storeof Brand, the phys coogpized all the headquarters for beg tt year we wagner all past records in our . -of our ‘own make. gold and plated. Silverware—aseful . ‘and ornamental. ENGRAVING: FREE. ae We al country mail orders and guarantee satisfaction. CC. BRAND MANUFACTURING JEWELER TELEPHONE Wolk nections with the new oh On your Sewer Work if you want to have a first-clacs job & « and save money. We sell Pipe at the lowest: market —& prices, if you want todo yonr own work in making contracts to furnish the pipe, put it down and make’all eonfe BROAD ST., NEVADA CITY. ‘ mm gity system. Or. we will take.con-have. the best makes + George E. ~ You may need a new heating of cooking stove. Our Hint About Stoves 8 sold anywhere, and: the: sien are surprisingly moderate for such stoves. ; Se Pioneer Hardwace Dealer. # _ PINE STREBE, . sae _ NEVADA tae, s about some trifle, as Missouri river . . rapid, energetic strokes. fe . slowly the distance widened between > If you could only reach the ither 7 . . side! Then Elviry and the cl % youhave n not been marired 25 co re chin erg eraft. to. fort, ‘up out of the water and “unwieldy bulk in he Take E buffalo: skin wean thi what a good turn it was doing him. ~ 4 not amouthful offoedentering hislips, " With. the gathering. darknesshe. pee soon afloat, bound for “down-river”. the old Missouri home. ‘He could scarcely tell the number of ays after awhile; he ‘did_not care to Keep account. “All ‘he’ defired was to escape thosé who were donbiless pursuing him. Wandering: Indians ‘gave . him food when he dire*seck it. He: held his . breath : whenhe, passed the forts and~ settlements, on .the river banks. in. the night. He even fancied that the beatings of his heart, ‘could. be heard ‘on thie shore. . . “Ef Elviry’ knowed how ft war,” he said to himself, “she: might be s-prayin” for me, as-she uster.” The thought gave him renewed courage. He bent -to.the. paddle with a giant’s strength, and the bull-boat went . _along faster than the current;yet could. not keep pace with hisimpatience. At length he began‘toehuckle grim-. ly with satisfaction’ Hour by hour he felt that he was ‘nearing home. In‘dian wigwams no-longer dotted the plains, Dark objects loomed up on the hills, which he, knew to: be . schoolhouses or churches, Steamboats passed moré frequently, and he was obliged to use great caution in avoiding them, although few ever remained out in the } river at. night. . Still he chuekled,; for “every hour lessened the danger. They would never look. for him. so. far down the river, surély—they would think he had fled toward the interior. : “To-morrow hight,” he assured him. : self; “I'lk leave the river and’ tramp . : for it:”: His face brightened; the sky, the river, the plain took. up 9‘ new: expression of hopefulness and the. remainder of the. night ee dipped unceasingly. 3 “P’rhaps she ain't: qutite ‘so bad off as the‘doctor. thinks,-arter all, an’ I kin take care of her now; an’ I’d just! . werkfor her.” Hedropped:the padéles a Moment as 4 pleased smile erept over his bronzed face. “Ah! the children has growed like sixty, of course.” The heavens seemed to don!an snswering smile, the east bursting-into, a rosy glow, while* the distant ‘hills and. rolling: prairies assumed new and delicate tints of beautiful summer life. “It ain't the wurst sort o’ world, after’ all—it can’t be so bad az all that,” he went on;*diseonnectedly: Yet all around*hiw the’ river rushed in adiseolored; rapid fldod. ‘The “June rise” ~vas sweeping down from. the northern mountains; the unsightly sandbars lay concealed bencath the dashing swaves; logs, trees. debris of . various kinds, went whirling: past. Once the carcass of a buffalo—shot needlessly: by some passenger on an up-river boat, -doubtless—bore. down against him, and he«was obliged to push it away with his paddle. “How they must-’a’ growed!” he repeated to himself, cheerily. It seemed as though he had. been away-a century. His head drooped-as ‘asuccession ‘of homely incidents passed _through--his quickened brain. A. village. with its iwhite-spirea ehurch; rose“from “the nearer bank. The boat, carried around an abrupt bend and suddenly. defleeted from its course by the strong eddy, headed. directly for that.shore. The wary voyager, yielding for one instant to a sudden sense of security-and repose, sat with drooping face and made’ no ‘re+ sistance. There was a:sudden-shoeck. The little boat bumped against a snag; and some one ‘cried out’ from’ the guards of a steamboat at that ‘moment preparing to:push out.into the stream. The startled soldier lifted his head, ‘ and sat as though petrified. A.detach-. ment of United States troops met his bewildered gaze. Suddénly he seized the paddle with frantic haste. Would Elviry ever know how he had tried? An officer was standing on the lower deck. “A deserter, by heaven!” he exclaimed tothe sergeant by his side. Then, in a sténtorian voice, he commanded: “Pull in shore, if value your life!” But the man in the boat paid no attention. He began to push out with w clumsy the eraft seemed to him then—how him-and the dreaded foet ’ Cold. beads of perspiration. glistened on his face} The morhingésuishine, flooding the tiver with’ golden’ beams, showed clearly his tense, agonized e expression with startling vividness. _ “Halt, ashi fool!” Zack Braytdn spair. Spates oy with the energy of deThere was cae order, the tramp of feet on deck, followed by a fiery the sharp crack of musketry. his.full tin; pling canoe. Hishands¢lutched fat 4 Missouri. —and Elviry.—N. Y. News. No Accurate Statistics. Stranger—How much pay does your rity council get? Resident—Nobody knows. All we know is what its regular salary ian— Chicago Tribune. The Diamond Next Yeas. Shank—So you're going to celebrate your silver wedding next week? Why, years. . O'Bhawe—I know it, but itsecme like 188 yoare—N. Y¥. World, 9 —_ al aaa PRIZE FISHES. e‘looked at the stretched F day, he Jay: concealed in’ the vicinity, . air, and then his stalwart formsank } f = nto the rushing, turbid waves of the. ; Only the little boat, ainiless and a . guided, drifted on toward “down river’* . Por ‘Remarkable Captutes in Southern . recite. Waters. SEE rene: ane Sask! Sen Bass of Baormoos fise That’ Have Been — ‘een Desing the LastThe report of the season’s catch of game fish found ‘in-South Pacific waters by members of the Tuna club of Avalon, Santa ‘Catalina Island, Cal., has astonished s ortamen throu, hout the coun: ‘try. rds for ° t of the fish ghd time coniduitied in’ their capture } have ‘been’ brokeri,’‘and in many ‘in-stanees, where tuna and black sea bass syeighing over 300 pounds were cap. tured with rod and reel, the skillful work of the members was astonishing. The Tuna club announced the decisions'of the judges of the year’s catches ‘at ae vbanqtiet held recently. The club has for its object the encouragement of rod fishing, the use of the lightest tackle, and the protection of the game fishes of California. . The special field of this club, whence it gets its name, is angling for-the tuna, one of the numerous branches of the great mackerel family, and closely akin to ‘the bonito’ and albacore. Although swimming in the Mediterraniean.and other eastern waters, tuna are ngt found on the Atlantic coast. On the: Pacific, especially the South Pacific coast, tuna’ are caught in large num“bers and!’ grow to immense size. The ‘sought by the lifornia sportsmen, ‘but while the: leaping tuna is the shining mark for the Tuna club members, this year’s annouiicement of prizes brings to notice other fish of propor; tions ‘calculated’ to make the eastern angler envious. This year’s annual basiquet of the anglers with remarkable records than ever before gathered around the same board. The list of decisions deals first with the leaping tuna. For beating the record ef the president of the club, F. Holder,_183 pounds, Col. C. P. lorehouse wins a hundred-dollar rod. For landing the.largest tuna of the season, which weighed 251 pounds, and was caught in 3% hours, Col. Morehouse ‘won a number of gups and medals, and was thereby made eligible to the presidency of the club, to which he was elected at the banquet. The prize for the second largest fish went to J. M. Elliott, of Los Angeles. The fish weighed 180 pounds and foughtfive hours before it came to gaff, towing the boat‘ 20 miles in that time. ¥.S. Manning, of Sierra Madra, won «medals-and cups for exceeding F. Rider’s rod record of 327 pounds. He also woh a medal for taking the largest black sea bass, a 330-pounder, which was fought for 3% hours and brought ‘to gaff in a heavy sea by pouring oil on the water. * The prize for the largest white sea ‘bass was won by E. M. Boggs, of Los Angeles. Fred F. Gerrish took the first prize for yellow tails, with a 37 pound fish. The prize for the largest yellow tail of the season taken by a lady was won by:Mrs H.W. Hoyt, of Seattle. A. Bi Bevans, ot Decatur; Ill., took a prize for the largest rock ball. The fish weighed five pounds twelve ounces. ‘Witha-17-pound sheephead, Dr. George Gale; of Sam Francisco, took first prize. The first prize for white fish was taken with a.7%-poyind fish. A number of members were awarded. the club. batton, given: to those who, unaided, bring to gaff'with rod and.not over 24-thread line a leaping tuna of 100 pounds or-:more. The executive committee called attention to a remarkable tuna hooked bya fellow-member, Mr.’J. H. Woods, of Lima, O., with a light rod and 21strand line. Mr. Woods played his fish seven hours and fifteen minutes, making. little: or no impression on it and making the record fight. He then gave up the rod to his boatman, Harry Elms, who played the fish seven hours more, bringing it to gaff after a constant fight.of 14 hours and 15 minutes. The fish was estimated at 600 or 700 pounds and to be nine feet long and to have towed the launch 35 miles. It unfortunately eseaped at the gaffing, about 18 inches of-its tail being seen above water, the gaffer then being unable to reach-its-head, though reaching elbow deép.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. moe ‘He Knew. . Tom—There’s a fortune in the race track. Jack<Why do you think so? ‘Pom—Because I put one there,—N. ¥. Journal. Encouraging. “Has she given you any encouragement, Chappie?” “Oh, yes. She says there are only three fellows shead of me now.” 50 CENTS A WEEK 226s tita oad for Whomnte ‘ es or ® ee eee ve ‘eay7 in advance: “Store for Sale. The variety store of E. F. Rozenthal on Commercial street is offered for sale at a pamentn Apply to the owner on the prem. . 5s _ Jatt Cali and Settle. knowing themselves indebted call and settle as I am going out j6iw W.E. JOHNSTON. au some p Champion Boot Black. For the best shine in town call on William Stevens at Wild’s barber shop. Tan. and re = leaping tuna is the particular variety . club probably brought together more . . V: . Northern Central California. alte me That’s what everybody in Nevada City says about the POPULAR BAKERY in the Transcript block always depend upon it that the Bread, Pies, : Cakes, Fancy Pastry, Plain Pastry, Etc., From this Bakery are all right in every respect. HEADQUARTERS FOR WEDDING CAKES. All orders promptly filled aad’ de-}] livered at your doors. Howard Loveland, Telephone ‘West 8. Union : Hotet . ALL. SUNNY ROOMS. W. U. Telegraph Office in the House) Stopping places for all stages and busses. Electric lights throughout th building,’ rendering it Rbaclataleaa® safe fr 5 Fibcory fire; Has the la: room in the c the market affo: The New Management Of the Union Hotel, with ‘its co: ntly adding improvements, er ma it the a most. popular resort in, the mouthaine: ok with the freshest The. Referee, xk* MIKE WHEELINAN, Prop’r. FINEST :::; . Wines, Liquors and Cigars: Agent for the amous Ruhstalter’ Gift’ Edge Beer. : COMMERCIAL STREET. NATIONAL Livery.-and’ Peed “Stable. ROBERT M. LATTA, Proprietor. Best of attention gi given to® transien: customers. oot Stables Opts All Night. Foot of BroadStreet, Nevada City tole No. 72. NATIONAL MARKET, . Broad St., Opp. Citisens’ Bank. C.J.NAFFZIGBR, += = Prop’s Beef, P Vaal Sacco Hams, Baconand Lard wholesaieand retail. . And al} kinds of Meats a sually ary ina first Goods delivered free charge me Established in 1858 by JAS. J. OTT, No. 25 Main Street, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Gold and ores of avery Fret beg yan eotted and assay Practical milling of quartzsfrom from 50 to 500 Ibs. Gold Pst, Gold lane Silver Bars. Asids 'ruaihles for cate Crissei Bros., Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Lamb, Hams, BACON, Ete., Keystone Marxat—Commercial firect. GEORGE A. GRAY, Funeral Director and Embalmer. The Finest of Faneral‘jFarnishings. Floral Pieces supplied to order. . anaes Nos.: Office 281, residence E. W. SCHMIDT, LEADING CIGAR DRALER, LEADING LADY, Best 5 Cent Ciga: Pine Street . “ ——I5 stooz—— GurERAL. ARTHUR wate rt Yat on Commercial street. You can . * Henry Metvenbangher, Prop’ FIRST-CLASS IN ALL IPS APPOONTHENTS est and most mod di and = k Few: Odds and Ends Of our Holiday 8 we are going to any price, Also a few pairs of Men’s oer Fine Shoes not exactly. ty Pee ; 00: per pair. test , Dtyles and Finest Grades: of adies’ and Gentlemen’s Shoes always on hand at the lowest prices. Repdiritig promptly and neatly done at 'réasonable prices. Also. office for the Singer Séwin a. Needles, Oil. and ; an jup to peg Vo makes pect eg BOVEY BROTHERS, ties are left ispose of for t nevertheless extra value, going for $1.00 A fall line of the parts for of machines supplied to Broad Street: Gas Works on Coyote St. . PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ° ~ W. D. LONG, Attorney and Counselor at Ls w, . CpBzICE_COR. BROAD AND PINE Sty. up stairs, Nevada City. “'W. W. WAGGONER, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. EPUTY Seon 8S. MINERAL og nd nh DD" ee ie Block, Nex FRED SEARLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law. . ILL P 1C8 I W RACT Cc in ALL Tdé COURT P.'F: SIMONDS, ° Attorney and Counselor at Law, ILL PRACTICE IN THE STATE Adv United States Courtes ALFRED D. MASON, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. O'uy. TILLEY BUILDING, NEVADA I. Cc. LINDLEY, . Attorney and Counselor at Law. OF. CE-TILLEY BULLDING, VOR. BRO’ Pine streets, Up stairs. ; . JOHNCALDWELL, Attorney at Law, Transcript Block, Commercial Street Nevada City. J. M. WALLING, Attorney : at : Law,,. FVICE—TILLEY gp bam gh aoeerean and Pine str. ew, Nevada C THOS. 8. FORD, Attorney and Counselor at Law, mercial and Pine streete. (CRzICE_LONES BUILDING, COR. COMDr. N. E. Chapman, Dr. C. W. Chapman " 2 5 For lighting and Office at residence, Sacramento st Nevada 4 City, Cal.: For heating and cooking LL. BOWMAN. cw enie SARRB sc SHAW & BOWMAN, Dentists. Empire Stable, ‘Broad Street, opp. National Exchange Hojel . JAMES. HENSESSY, ° Prop’r. The Empire Livery Stable HORSES, CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES Tr be found tn this pare of the State. Nevada City. has the largest lot of The Glenbrook; Ralph Maitland .. . Proprietor Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Give me call and you'll never regret Pine Street, Nevada City. Steam Beer on Draught, 5 Cents. Choicest of Fy pe ond gf The Best Liquors, These are the attractions you can “THE COUNCIL CHAMBER.” Beer 5 Cents.a Glass. All tbe favorite btitids of Whiskies a bin The Best Cigars. always find at ) Taylor,” HS cane “Oscar Pepper,’ Wm. J. Britiand. —— pees or, Hood.” ” Office in Oda Fellows Building, Broad Street Nevada City, Cal. PINE PLATE WORK A SPECIALTY ALL KINDS OF FILLINGS. EXTRACTING SKILLFULLY DONG SOCIETY DIRECTORY. . Mountain Company, No. 16, U. R. K. of P. Meets at Armory Hall on the SECOND THURSDAY EVENING of each month. GEO. C, GAYLORD Capt C. H. Haxgison, Recorder. Milo Lodge, Knights of Pythias, ' Meets every Friday Evening, At Pythian Castle. agviziting Brethren are sordially invited to E. A. MOORE, ©. G. W. Oapzw, K. of R. and 5. teas i Nevada City Lodge, No. 52, A: O. U WwW. Meets at Odd Fellows Hall Every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. S. LEE LEITER,“M. W CHARLES E. ASHBURN, Recorder. Mistletoe Encampnient, No,-47, 1. O Meets at Odd Feliows Hail « very 2d and ee ates ad each ménth at WALTER YAUCH, C. P. GEO. A. GRAY, Seribe. . \GILT RDGR SALOON. Nevada Assay Office,. STEAM. BEER ON DRAUGHT CTS. Corner Broad and Pine streets. CHAS. McDEVITT, Prop. Successor to Lammon Bros, Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars Constantly on hand. UNDERTAKER Parlors Broad Open day a in city free. Fo rn ict oP oe to all calls phone, 3S RICHARDSON, —aND— EMBALMER. reg > opp. City Hall. Hearse furnished ht. Lady attendant. Teleé W. fa wosa ’ A Favorite Old Saloon UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. . BANE Rover THE POPULAR SALOON FREE COINAGE. Ww ats iquors and C will always find the anonet sane in the mark you , will receive a cordial welHydraulic Parior, No. 56, N. >. G. W. Meets at Pythian Castle Every Tuesday evening at 7:20 o'clock. F. L. ARBOGAS!, Pres. ED. J. MORGAN, BR. 8. Laurel Parlor, No. 6, N. D. G. W. Meets at Pythian Castle Second and fourth Thursdays Of each m: MISS nae MARGARET GILLBSPIK, Pres MRS. BELLE DOUGLASS 64 ron =. NEW YORK HOTEL. BROAD ST., NEVADA CITY, MRS. W. S. RICHARDS, Proprietor spent aes ated Sap ard een City. Finy is not ough = ten . IME TAB LE i oho sur surpaswed eounty RESTOR Se Be Wines Fancy Mixed Drinks a spec. Rates modera Best accommodations in the county for the money. FRANK’S PLACE FRED BILERMAN, Proprietor Broad, Street, above Pine,’ Nevada Oity. ENTERPRISE LAGER BEER *. On draught. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Robert Simmons* © PAY US AOALL,

ing Will, URTIN AND State of Californig state of CATHERae ioe the ota the ci the ‘Ces = to them’ of Harry and where a = r an . contest “tie EBOGAST, Clerk, ——— ing Will. 4 URT IN AND FoR tate of C, aman CHa: m that MOND 1809, at 10 o' loci ° he the ne ity an oe . 5b sed ibe he Wins’ of ace. 3 veh ty Clerk. y for Petitioner. Seen lication. he ill i BY =o ' VEN. pais TH r has filed tiotie aad proof in su said proof will ba iver at Marysaber ist, 1899, viz: stead A; Application N. W. ofS -OfS. H. 44 Of Sec. witnesses to prove pon and cultiva‘er Sopdada, Jor_ zh, Robe Bala is ber 27, sn es ditors, ohn, pees e un Boath st Will of ediccne” oe ea against the said n with e nec. ur months after i8 notice; to the in Nevada City, , the same being m of the business 5 Re Nevada. f Voeoe Knizht, ober, 1899, ey INT SURANCE, 1 Association », Cal. } Per Day e hazard of occu a week, when un 1g hurt accidentcidentally killed + when you are whet oxpenses oy ai foot to $484.00, . gd upo ) fee aud dues of NCE.. Insurance = se of death, Fond eae and Bieklicy, nd L of f ib years; for some when you sociati rhe hel. n in the United whlch, the sentee ch, together and large eee: guarrotection to ite ed. Write ERLEY, . ten nein’ Ca 5 College yevecceng es oe $OO ng course..40 v= 50 3 mos...15 899; first lessons aad : # pe id GE < zg B ew! X ade known on application. ae : THE, “TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, 3 Proprietor By Fall, $6.4 Year. ee BE Saieee. 1a 1-2 Cts a Week. Ws a ADVERTISING RATES ~ “THE DESERTER WENT . be DOWN THE RIVE! ‘HE starry emblem of freedom float-ing from a tall flagstaff on the pa. _rade ground at -Fort~ Buford, swayed gracefully in the afternoon breeze. The small expanse of turf that sloped down. to the swift-rolling Missouri was dotted with trim buildings,. which seemingly won a martial appearance from their occupants. A chill was noticeable in the air, though June reigned and © countless mosquitoes reigned also, hovering i in dense swarms over the willows near the river’s edge —mosquitoes whose spiteful sting was altogether -ont of proportion. to their. size. Even the stoical. Indians from the Gros Ventres village, two ‘miles north, just over the boundary line in Montana, were visibly. affected by those ubiquitous pests, and waved eagles’ ‘wings before their imperturbable, grave faces as they stood upon the ‘banks, while a cargo of military . supplies was being unloaded from a “down river” boat. Hither and thither, across the parade ground, figures in blue were moving slowly—soldiérs with the dull, apathetic ‘countenanees characterizing so many. troops upon the western: frontier. But to-day there was brightening of faeces, a quickening of steps, for the_ “down-river” had brought letters from the states and’ home. ’ An unusually generous ‘mail too. Several men laughed when they saw Zack Brayton with a.deeper bronze on . his cheeks and a letter in his hand.’ He had never been known to receive . one since the coming of the company to Fort Buford. He was a tall, awk-° ward fellow, one of those shambling. men who. suggest: some. mistake:on the . part of nature in choosing material too hastily. He stood now. just opposite . the gymnasium, the letter fluttering in his grasp, the torn envelope cxushed, in one strong hand. “He had read it over. twice, and was beginning at the-first page again, mumbling it indistinctly: “You and me ain’t been as much to each other as husband and wifeoughter be. If we had you wouldn’t never have goneaway. I’vekeptsilence a long time, waiting foryoutosay you cared,but you don’t say that yet; and now it’s my cough and the strange feelings all over me that make me write. The doctor says it won't be leng—and there’s little Jim and-the baby—” He stopped suddenly and crumpled the pitiful scrawl in bis brawny fist nti chanhoditi bp ot his hand.scros . his deep-set eye “I don’t ner ‘rightly what Til do,” eed began, despérately ; and then he ightened up,’ as a comrade~-aphed, laughing. © PeLote of tews, ae ahe he queried in) a teasing way. Ten minutes later, Zack Brayton stdod: more: than ever, be} fore the highest authority. in the fort. “That ‘officer had téceived pleasant.news . from home, and he unbent hie military” dignity to a degree, and was chatting merrily with several subor-. ‘dinates. “Well, my man,” waa his; remark, when Zack’s presénce was noticed: _, "Phe private saluted awkwardly. He “began. ta‘speak. in a low, hesitating -WOIke, “ * your pardon, eolonel, © ‘put ‘Pve got a word I'd like.to say—leastwise, if? ‘“Talk to your captain,” interrupted the, officer; recalling his dignity now. He was tired of hearing complaints,and there had been too many of late. “Not as I’d oughter bother. you, sir; but the fact is—”. “Well, speak ouf. What is it?” said : thé officer, with: ome show of impatience.“My wife,” he began, huskily, ‘ “she is sick, and L "towed; maybe you hada wife, colonel, an’ you’d' knew how.” “Where is: she?” “Back in Missoury.” * “And. you' ‘want:afurlough? It’s:impossible, sir. _ If we heeded half the requests wé’shouldn’t have a soldier-left on the post. Doi’t you see, my good -feow?” Yes, sir,” replied Zack, simply, “When he-was clear of the quartershe leaned against a post as if needing support of some sort. Yet Zack was a strong man, certainly. In. this. high latitude the sun cheats you out-of the evening hours, and sets at nearly ten o’elock. A detachment of troops were assisting the steamboat Toustabouts in unloading military sup_plies. At dark flambeaux. were flaring fromthe boat’s guards, by the light of which they completed their labors. “Then the bluecoats marched back: to the preseded by a train of government.wagons. « A few. roustabouts, huddled upon the boiler deck, were grumbling unitedly . rousta bouts have a/habit of doing. The . night ‘became very‘dark at last—so dark that even had one been looking in that direction he would not have noticed a man who crept out of the willow bog, and, stepping cautiously into an Indian Phvcas -boat’ at the wharf, dtifted-off with the swift current under cover of friendly shadows, In a few moments, at best, the man’s }absence fromthe fort would be discovered. It was one chance in a hindred, but. Zack Brayton. took ‘his chance, and floated. down theriver, The lights of the steamer recefled in the darkness; not a sound broke the stillness save the plash,‘plash’ofthe paddle, Bending forward; straining his eyes to catch the first glimpse of danger in whatever form, the current bore him on. “Only for her—her’and-her.children,” he muttered, under -his breath, while his eyes grew meist. He wiped them hestily, as: though anyone could: per2eive his weakness, amas aaa —— FOR A QUARTER OF A. CENTURY.. choice onoet Sel showing of Diamonds set rnd unset. Quartz Jewelry Fess erything: in ahhh of Hoveda: eon ecogni. the storeof Brand, the phys coogpized all the headquarters for beg tt year we wagner all past records in our . -of our ‘own make. gold and plated. Silverware—aseful . ‘and ornamental. ENGRAVING: FREE. ae We al country mail orders and guarantee satisfaction. CC. BRAND MANUFACTURING JEWELER TELEPHONE Wolk nections with the new oh On your Sewer Work if you want to have a first-clacs job & « and save money. We sell Pipe at the lowest: market —& prices, if you want todo yonr own work in making contracts to furnish the pipe, put it down and make’all eonfe BROAD ST., NEVADA CITY. ‘ mm gity system. Or. we will take.con-have. the best makes + George E. ~ You may need a new heating of cooking stove. Our Hint About Stoves 8 sold anywhere, and: the: sien are surprisingly moderate for such stoves. ; Se Pioneer Hardwace Dealer. # _ PINE STREBE, . sae _ NEVADA tae, s about some trifle, as Missouri river . . rapid, energetic strokes. fe . slowly the distance widened between > If you could only reach the ither 7 . . side! Then Elviry and the cl % youhave n not been marired 25 co re chin erg eraft. to. fort, ‘up out of the water and “unwieldy bulk in he Take E buffalo: skin wean thi what a good turn it was doing him. ~ 4 not amouthful offoedentering hislips, " With. the gathering. darknesshe. pee soon afloat, bound for “down-river”. the old Missouri home. ‘He could scarcely tell the number of ays after awhile; he ‘did_not care to Keep account. “All ‘he’ defired was to escape thosé who were donbiless pursuing him. Wandering: Indians ‘gave . him food when he dire*seck it. He: held his . breath : whenhe, passed the forts and~ settlements, on .the river banks. in. the night.. He even fancied that the beatings of his heart, ‘could. be heard ‘on thie shore. . . “Ef Elviry’ knowed how ft war,” he said to himself, “she: might be s-prayin” for me, as-she uster.” The thought gave him renewed courage. He bent -to.the. paddle with a giant’s strength, and the bull-boat went . _along faster than the current;yet could. not keep pace with hisimpatience. At length he began‘toehuckle grim-. ly with satisfaction’ Hour by hour he felt that he was ‘nearing home. In‘dian wigwams no-longer dotted the plains, Dark objects loomed up on the hills, which he, knew to: be . schoolhouses or churches, Steamboats passed moré frequently, and he was obliged to use great caution in avoiding them, although few ever remained out in the } river at. night. . Still he chuekled,; for “every hour lessened the danger. They would never look. for him. so. far down the river, surély—they would think he had fled toward the interior. : “To-morrow hight,” he assured him. : self; “I'lk leave the river and’ tramp . : for it:”: His face brightened; the sky, the river, the plain took. up 9‘ new: expression of hopefulness and the. remainder of the. night ee dipped unceasingly. 3 “P’rhaps she ain't: qutite ‘so bad off as the‘doctor. thinks,-arter all, an’ I kin take care of her now; an’ I’d just! . werkfor her.” Hedropped:the padéles a Moment as 4 pleased smile erept over his bronzed face. “Ah! the children has growed like sixty, of course.” The heavens seemed to don!an snswering smile, the east bursting-into, a rosy glow, while* the distant ‘hills and. rolling: prairies assumed new and delicate tints of beautiful summer life. “It ain't the wurst sort o’ world, after’ all—it can’t be so bad az all that,” he went on;*diseonnectedly: Yet all around*hiw the’ river rushed in adiseolored; rapid fldod. ‘The “June rise” ~vas sweeping down from. the northern mountains; the unsightly sandbars lay concealed bencath the dashing swaves; logs, trees. debris of . various kinds, went whirling: past. Once the carcass of a buffalo—shot needlessly: by some passenger on an up-river boat, -doubtless—bore. down against him, and he«was obliged to push it away with his paddle. “How they must-’a’ growed!” he repeated to himself, cheerily. It seemed as though he had. been away-a century. His head drooped-as ‘asuccession ‘of homely incidents passed _through--his quickened brain. A. village. with its iwhite-spirea ehurch; rose“from “the nearer bank. The boat, carried around an abrupt bend and suddenly. defleeted from its course by the strong eddy, headed. directly for that.shore. The wary voyager, yielding for one instant to a sudden sense of security-and repose, sat with drooping face and made’ no ‘re+ sistance. There was a:sudden-shoeck. The little boat bumped against a snag; and some one ‘cried out’ from’ the guards of a steamboat at that ‘moment preparing to:push out.into the stream. The startled soldier lifted his head, ‘ and sat as though petrified. A.detach-. ment of United States troops met his bewildered gaze. Suddénly he seized the paddle with frantic haste. Would Elviry ever know how he had tried? An officer was standing on the lower deck. “A deserter, by heaven!” he exclaimed tothe sergeant by his side. Then, in a sténtorian voice, he commanded: “Pull in shore, if value your life!” But the man in the boat paid no attention. He began to push out with w clumsy the eraft seemed to him then—how him-and the dreaded foet ’ Cold. beads of perspiration. glistened on his face} The morhingésuishine, flooding the tiver with’ golden’ beams, showed clearly his tense, agonized e expression with startling vividness. _ “Halt, ashi fool!” Zack Braytdn spair. Spates oy with the energy of deThere was cae order, the tramp of feet on deck, followed by a fiery the sharp crack of musketry. his.full tin; pling canoe. Hishands¢lutched fat 4 Missouri. —and Elviry.—N. Y. News. No Accurate Statistics. Stranger—How much pay does your rity council get? Resident—Nobody knows. All we know is what its regular salary ian— Chicago Tribune. The Diamond Next Yeas. Shank—So you're going to celebrate your silver wedding next week? Why, years. . O'Bhawe—I know it, but itsecme like 188 yoare—N. Y¥. World, 9 —_ al aaa PRIZE FISHES. e‘looked at the stretched F day, he Jay: concealed in’ the vicinity, . air, and then his stalwart formsank } f =

nto the rushing, turbid waves of the. ; Only the little boat, ainiless and a . guided, drifted on toward “down river’* . Por ‘Remarkable Captutes in Southern . recite. Waters. SEE rene: ane Sask! Sen Bass of Baormoos fise That’ Have Been — ‘een Desing the LastThe report of the season’s catch of game fish found ‘in-South Pacific waters by members of the Tuna club of Avalon, Santa ‘Catalina Island, Cal., has astonished s ortamen throu, hout the coun: ‘try. rds for ° t of the fish ghd time coniduitied in’ their capture } have ‘been’ brokeri,’‘and in many ‘in-stanees, where tuna and black sea bass syeighing over 300 pounds were cap. tured with rod and reel, the skillful work of the members was astonishing. The Tuna club announced the decisions'of the judges of the year’s catches ‘at ae vbanqtiet held recently. The club has for its object the encouragement of rod fishing, the use of the lightest tackle, and the protection of the game fishes of California. . The special field of this club, whence it gets its name, is angling for-the tuna, one of the numerous branches of the great mackerel family, and closely akin to ‘the bonito’ and albacore. Although swimming in the Mediterraniean.and other eastern waters, tuna are ngt found on the Atlantic coast. On the: Pacific, especially the South Pacific coast, tuna’ are caught in large num“bers and!’ grow to immense size. The ‘sought by the lifornia sportsmen, ‘but while the: leaping tuna is the shining mark for the Tuna club members, this year’s annouiicement of prizes brings to notice other fish of propor; tions ‘calculated’ to make the eastern angler envious. This year’s annual basiquet of the anglers with remarkable records than ever before gathered around the same board.. The list of decisions deals first with the leaping tuna. For beating the record ef the president of the club, F. Holder,_183 pounds, Col. C. P. lorehouse wins a hundred-dollar rod. For landing the.largest tuna of the season, which weighed 251 pounds, and was caught in 3% hours, Col. Morehouse ‘won a number of gups and medals, and was thereby made eligible to the presidency of the club, to which he was elected at the banquet. The prize for the second largest fish went to J. M. Elliott, of Los Angeles. The fish weighed 180 pounds and foughtfive hours before it came to gaff, towing the boat‘ 20 miles in that time. ¥.S. Manning, of Sierra Madra, won «medals-and cups for exceeding F. Rider’s rod record of 327 pounds. He also woh a medal for taking the largest black sea bass, a 330-pounder, which was fought for 3% hours and brought ‘to gaff in a heavy sea by pouring oil on the water. * The prize for the largest white sea ‘bass was won by E. M. Boggs, of Los Angeles. Fred F. Gerrish took the first prize for yellow tails, with a 37 pound fish. The prize for the largest yellow tail of the season taken by a lady was won by:Mrs H.W. Hoyt, of Seattle. A. Bi Bevans, ot Decatur; Ill., took a prize for the largest rock ball. The fish weighed five pounds twelve ounces. ‘Witha-17-pound sheephead, Dr. George Gale; of Sam Francisco, took first prize. The first prize for white fish was taken with a.7%-poyind fish. A number of members were awarded. the club. batton, given: to those who, unaided, bring to gaff'with rod and.not over 24-thread line a leaping tuna of 100 pounds or-:more. The executive committee called attention to a remarkable tuna hooked bya fellow-member, Mr.’J. H. Woods, of Lima, O., with a light rod and 21strand line. Mr. Woods played his fish seven hours and fifteen minutes, making. little: or no impression on it and making the record fight. He then gave up the rod to his boatman, Harry Elms, who played the fish seven hours more, bringing it to gaff after a constant fight.of 14 hours and 15 minutes. The fish was estimated at 600 or 700 pounds and to be nine feet long and to have towed the launch 35 miles. It unfortunately eseaped at the gaffing, about 18 inches of-its tail being seen above water, the gaffer then being unable to reach-its-head, though reaching elbow deép.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. moe ‘He Knew. . Tom—There’s a fortune in the race track. Jack<Why do you think so? ‘Pom—Because I put one there,—N. ¥. Journal. Encouraging. “Has she given you any encouragement, Chappie?” “Oh, yes. She says there are only three fellows shead of me now.” 50 CENTS A WEEK 226s tita oad for Whomnte ‘ es or ® ee eee ve ‘eay7 in advance: “Store for Sale. The variety store of E. F. Rozenthal on Commercial street is offered for sale at a pamentn Apply to the owner on the prem. . 5s _ Jatt Cali and Settle. knowing themselves indebted call and settle as I am going out j6iw W.E. JOHNSTON. au some p Champion Boot Black. For the best shine in town call on William Stevens at Wild’s barber shop. Tan. and re = leaping tuna is the particular variety . club probably brought together more . . V: . Northern Central California. alte me That’s what everybody in Nevada City says about the POPULAR BAKERY in the Transcript block always depend upon it that the Bread, Pies, : Cakes, Fancy Pastry, Plain Pastry, Etc., From this Bakery are all right in every respect. HEADQUARTERS FOR WEDDING CAKES. All orders promptly filled aad’ de-}] livered at your doors. Howard Loveland, Telephone ‘West 8. Union : Hotet . ALL. SUNNY ROOMS. W. U. Telegraph Office in the House) Stopping places for all stages and busses. Electric lights throughout th building,’ rendering it Rbaclataleaa® safe fr 5 Fibcory fire; Has the la: room in the c the market affo: The New Management Of the Union Hotel, with ‘its co: ntly adding improvements, er ma it the a most. popular resort in, the mouthaine: ok with the freshest The. Referee, xk* MIKE WHEELINAN, Prop’r. FINEST :::; . Wines, Liquors and Cigars: Agent for the amous Ruhstalter’ Gift’ Edge Beer. : COMMERCIAL STREET. NATIONAL Livery.-and’ Peed “Stable. ROBERT M. LATTA, Proprietor. Best of attention gi given to® transien: customers. oot Stables Opts All Night. Foot of BroadStreet, Nevada City tole No. 72. NATIONAL MARKET, . Broad St., Opp. Citisens’ Bank. C.J.NAFFZIGBR, += = Prop’s Beef, P Vaal Sacco Hams, Baconand Lard wholesaieand retail. . And al} kinds of Meats a sually ary ina first Goods delivered free charge me Established in 1858 by JAS. J. OTT, No. 25 Main Street, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Gold and ores of avery Fret beg yan eotted and assay Practical milling of quartzsfrom from 50 to 500 Ibs. Gold Pst, Gold lane Silver Bars. Asids 'ruaihles for cate Crissei Bros., Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Lamb, Hams, BACON, Ete., Keystone Marxat—Commercial firect. GEORGE A. GRAY, Funeral Director and Embalmer. The Finest of Faneral‘jFarnishings. Floral Pieces supplied to order. . anaes Nos.: Office 281, residence E. W. SCHMIDT, LEADING CIGAR DRALER, LEADING LADY, Best 5 Cent Ciga: Pine Street . “ ——I5 stooz—— GurERAL. ARTHUR wate rt Yat on Commercial street. You can . * Henry Metvenbangher, Prop’ FIRST-CLASS IN ALL IPS APPOONTHENTS est and most mod di and = k Few: Odds and Ends Of our Holiday 8 we are going to any price, Also a few pairs of Men’s oer Fine Shoes not exactly. ty Pee ; 00: per pair. test , Dtyles and Finest Grades: of adies’ and Gentlemen’s Shoes always on hand at the lowest prices. Repdiritig promptly and neatly done at 'réasonable prices. Also. office for the Singer Séwin a. Needles, Oil. and ; an jup to peg Vo makes pect eg BOVEY BROTHERS, ties are left ispose of for t nevertheless extra value, going for $1.00 A fall line of the parts for of machines supplied to Broad Street: Gas Works on Coyote St. . PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ° ~ W. D. LONG, Attorney and Counselor at Ls w, . CpBzICE_COR. BROAD AND PINE Sty. up stairs, Nevada City. “'W. W. WAGGONER, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. EPUTY Seon 8S. MINERAL og nd nh DD" ee ie Block, Nex FRED SEARLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law. . ILL P 1C8 I W RACT Cc in ALL Tdé COURT P.'F: SIMONDS, ° Attorney and Counselor at Law, ILL PRACTICE IN THE STATE Adv United States Courtes ALFRED D. MASON, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. O'uy. TILLEY BUILDING, NEVADA I. Cc. LINDLEY, . Attorney and Counselor at Law. OF. CE-TILLEY BULLDING, VOR. BRO’ Pine streets, Up stairs. ; . JOHNCALDWELL, Attorney at Law, Transcript Block, Commercial Street Nevada City. J. M. WALLING, Attorney : at : Law,,. FVICE—TILLEY gp bam gh aoeerean and Pine str. ew, Nevada C THOS. 8. FORD, Attorney and Counselor at Law, mercial and Pine streete. (CRzICE_LONES BUILDING, COR. COMDr. N. E. Chapman, Dr. C. W. Chapman " 2 5 For lighting and Office at residence, Sacramento st Nevada 4 City, Cal.: For heating and cooking LL. BOWMAN. cw enie SARRB sc SHAW & BOWMAN, Dentists. Empire Stable, ‘Broad Street, opp. National Exchange Hojel . JAMES. HENSESSY, ° Prop’r. The Empire Livery Stable HORSES, CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES Tr be found tn this pare of the State. Nevada City. has the largest lot of The Glenbrook; Ralph Maitland ... . Proprietor Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Give me call and you'll never regret Pine Street, Nevada City. Steam Beer on Draught, 5 Cents. Choicest of Fy pe ond gf The Best Liquors, These are the attractions you can “THE COUNCIL CHAMBER.” Beer 5 Cents.a Glass. All tbe favorite btitids of Whiskies a bin The Best Cigars. always find at ) Taylor,” HS cane “Oscar Pepper,’ Wm. J. Britiand. —— pees or, Hood.” ” Office in Oda Fellows Building, Broad Street Nevada City, Cal. PINE PLATE WORK A SPECIALTY ALL KINDS OF FILLINGS. EXTRACTING SKILLFULLY DONG SOCIETY DIRECTORY. . Mountain Company, No. 16, U. R. K. of P. Meets at Armory Hall on the SECOND THURSDAY EVENING of each month. GEO. C, GAYLORD Capt C. H. Haxgison, Recorder. Milo Lodge, Knights of Pythias, ' Meets every Friday Evening, At Pythian Castle. agviziting Brethren are sordially invited to E. A. MOORE, ©. G. W. Oapzw, K. of R. and 5. teas i Nevada City Lodge, No. 52, A: O. U WwW. Meets at Odd Fellows Hall Every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. S. LEE LEITER,“M. W CHARLES E. ASHBURN, Recorder. Mistletoe Encampnient, No,-47, 1. O Meets at Odd Feliows Hail « very 2d and ee ates ad each ménth at WALTER YAUCH, C. P. GEO. A. GRAY, Seribe. . \GILT RDGR SALOON. Nevada Assay Office,. STEAM. BEER ON DRAUGHT CTS. Corner Broad and Pine streets. CHAS. McDEVITT, Prop. Successor to Lammon Bros, Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars Constantly on hand. UNDERTAKER Parlors Broad Open day a in city free. Fo rn ict oP oe to all calls phone, 3S RICHARDSON, —aND— EMBALMER. reg > opp. City Hall. Hearse furnished ht. Lady attendant. Teleé W. fa wosa ’ A Favorite Old Saloon UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. . BANE Rover THE POPULAR SALOON FREE COINAGE. Ww ats iquors and C will always find the anonet sane in the mark you , will receive a cordial welHydraulic Parior, No. 56, N. >. G. W. Meets at Pythian Castle Every Tuesday evening at 7:20 o'clock. F. L. ARBOGAS!, Pres. ED. J. MORGAN, BR. 8. Laurel Parlor, No. 6, N. D. G. W. Meets at Pythian Castle Second and fourth Thursdays Of each m: MISS nae MARGARET GILLBSPIK, Pres MRS. BELLE DOUGLASS 64 ron =. NEW YORK HOTEL. BROAD ST., NEVADA CITY, MRS. W. S. RICHARDS, Proprietor spent aes ated Sap ard een City. Finy is not ough = ten . IME TAB LE i oho sur surpaswed eounty RESTOR Se Be Wines Fancy Mixed Drinks a spec. Rates modera Best accommodations in the county for the money. FRANK’S PLACE FRED BILERMAN, Proprietor Broad, Street, above Pine,’ Nevada Oity. ENTERPRISE LAGER BEER *. On draught. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Robert Simmons* © PAY US AOALL,