January 7, 1902 (4 pages)

= @s mac Qe “Ketica of Applicaton _ No. 2-19,UNITED STATES LAND 9; SACRAMBNTO. OTICE IS HuRBBY Giywr N oe ae ten Go; wh c addres, Plate on flie one often. No. 8761 in Sec. 9, 1p 16, North, .U. B.d& M. taid Mineral s; being described as follows, to. SURVEY OF EXTERIOR Rony “Es LOUIS Locarioy, Beginning’at cor. No. 1, a spr, long, 4 ins, square, set 1s ing, in with mound of earth, scribed ; a fF pod sit. Siem. hones nh, 1219 W. ri B, £.1—8161; tne Ni. Ry 16.a., KR. HK, M. D. M., bes: the location corner, @ post mar 5, bears N. 669 85’ K, Git.; they 18° K., S, 189 40? &. 278 tt. to eas, line, a spruce post 4 ft. long, 4 ing 18 ins. in the ground with mo, scribed L. 8761; the location poy L. No, 2 bears N. 689 50’ H.4 i. course 604.7 ft. to cor. No. 2 ony Western (Jewel Consolidated)s on N. side of an oak 16 ans, cian scribed 4-376: whence an oak 4 5 ft. biazea » LT, 2-811; thence alo.g G north side line, var. 18° i4., 5, x9¢ ft. to cor. No. 8, @ spruce pust, in 4ins, square, marked 1i6-4 and }— a cedar 8 ins. diam. bears Nn: 20 biazed and seribed -B. I. 3—3751; Great Western end line, ‘var. is6 ti. 807.2 ft. to cor. No. 4, a apr longs 4ins square, set 18 ius, in 7 with mound of earth, scribed { a pine 16 ins. dia. bears 8, 47° and scribed B, ‘1. 4-761; theng 8. 68° 50’ W. 800,5 ft. to cur No.5, 4it. long, 4 ft.long,4 ins, square, . the grees: with mound of ep 6—8761, whence a furked oak. . beaiss.12° K., 14ft., blazed and t. 5—8761, identical with iocatiy post marked St. u., No. 3; thence . } .N. 189 40° W., BUU ft :0 west ena of! apruce post 41t. long, 4 ius. squa, in the ground with stone mo L—8i en.ical wath location pq St. L. No.1; mouth of tuunei be ruoning NK. about 400 ft; thence variation and p00 ft. to cur. No.4, 4 ft, long, 4inus, square, set 2 ft.1n T with mound cf earth, scribed 6 . } an oak ins. diam. bears s, (16 y. blazed and serib d B. ‘1. 6—sifj . with location cor., a post marke . thence va. 18° K., N.6¥9 41" i, ay No.8, on south :ine of Omega pa a cedar post 4 ft. long, 4 1u8. squ in the gruuhd, with mound of ¢ i—3761, whence @ pine 16 in, diag 61° 8,’ K. 16 it. blazed and se 7—8761; thence along Omega » 850 $v’ KE. 622 ft. to cor. No. 8, Umega Mine, a cedar post 4 it, square, set 18 ins. in the ground oO. earth, soribed 8—8761, wheuce diam, bearsS 1° W. 15 tt. blazed . . B. ‘t. 8—8761; thence var, 18° & east end line N.4° 8u’ W. 176.3 ft, a cedar post 4 ft. long, 4 ins. sq in the ground, with mouud ore 9—-3761, whence the NK. cor. of bears N 4° 30° W. 26 it; theuce va 69° 41’ BE. 357 feet to beginning, ST, LOUIS LODE LINi inning as post L—3876l at lode line, thence var. 18° K., N. & {t. to po t L—o76i1, east end of lod¢ described. baht 'sePt & WEST EXTENSION OF THE ST. LOU Survey of Exterior Bound _. Beginning at cor. No. 1on thesd Omega patented mine, a cedar po 4 ins. square, set 18 ins. in the mound of earth, scribed 1—sii spruce 9 in. diam. bears S .2°-W,, and scriped K. ‘1’, 1--3761, the Nk, ¥, T.16N., K. 0 B., M. D. M., beara 1816 it, identical with location o thence var. 18° K., 5.169 40’ b. 2 line of West Kxtension of thes. tion; the.ce same course 17. ft. a cedar post 4 ft. long, 4 ins squall in the ground, with mound of ea r. 2—8761, whence a cedar 5 ins. dias t. . 889 W., 2.5 fc. blazed and serib.di ll . thence var. 18° K $8. 77° 19’ W., ». No. 8, a cedar post 4 ft. long, 4 in. -y . 18 ins. in the ground, with mou st . scribed 3—8761, whence a willow . a. bears N. 680 40’ W. 15.5 ft. blazed r. B. 4. 8—8751; thence var. 18° &.,\ of of 300 ft. to west end of Iude line, 4 e . ft. long, 4ins. square, set 18 ins. iu with mouna of earth, scribed L150 ft to cor. No. 4, a cedar poit ins. square, set 18 ins. in the g mound o: earth, scribed 4—3iti, SK. cor. of the Deadwood, pa bears S, 85> 28’ W. 111 ft.; thence N. 809 25’ B. 018-68 ft. to beginnin LODE LIN®’ OF of. LOUIS WEST Beginning at post L—8761 at we line, thence var. 18° &., N. 85° 1) to east end of lode line, post L—s The preiumed course of the led Northwest to Southeast. ‘Lhe d, }ieet ciaimed on the ledge is 1 eL east lod. n. tending trom the west lode post extension of the St. Louis loca © post of the sawe, then¢ y . northeasterly from the west lod st. Louts location to the exst lod same. as described in the fore Notes. ‘The surface ground cl feet in width on each side ot tu above descr.bed as limited by th scription, or thereabouts, to coil lines of adjacent claims. ‘The notice o. location of said cation is on reco. d in the ottice of Recorder of Nevada County, ( Book ¥ of Mining Claims, pages’! the n tice of location of the wes of the St. Louis location is on re office of the County Keeorder of County, in Book No. 10 of Mini pages 78 et seq. Nadjoining Claims: On the no Omega Quartz Mine (patented), ¢ and south by the Great Wei Mine, py No. 116, and ali , be hanna claiming ad ground, vein, ledge, premises or thereof so described, surveyed and enplied for, are_hereby_ 10 unless their adverse clainis are du co.ding to law and tne regula under within the time pr.scrib with the Register of the U.S. L Sacramento, Cajifornia, they will by the provisions of the law in made and provided. a 3 THOMAS FRASER, It is hereby ordered that thi Notice of Application for a Pate lished for sixty-one (61) consecu! the Nevapa City DaiLy TRANSC newspaper published at Nevada she . fornia, which said paper is desig’ la, . 88 the newspaper published 1 in: . Mining Claims and: the proper ¢ of . 2Otice of this application. . ire THOMAS FRASER, nst . . First publication of this Doti “es * Fred Sea: 1s, Attorney for nosd Notice to Credito ing ee eas STATE OF JAMES KITIS, J > Notice is hereby given by signed, Executor of the Last W! ment of James Kitts. deceased, ore. of persons having «lai 4. . the said deceased, to exhibit the ncees®ary vcuchers, within four § ter the ‘iret publication of this? said Executor Herbert 8. Kitts) City, Calif., the same being the? transaction of the business of #4 said county of Nevada. E HERBERI! Executor of the Last Will and 1% James Kitts, d eikeie— EWARD GOLD MINING COM! E Location of principal plese San Francisco, ifornia ; locatle Nevada county, California, Notice is by given that re the Board o: rs held on ‘a N . 190) assessment CE eae Mr pg r share wa capital stock of the corpors*) immediately in United State ( : ildin unless ps. w on Tucsdal of January, 1902 o ‘pay the d sessment, paced pad with costs 0 and etnerses e. ‘ 4 order Board of Di bay SAMUEL W. BACKUS Ovygros—4l4-415 Claus Spree d ° A. < .aid NEVADA CITY, CAL. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1902: of not to. exceed five lines in be inserted art this head for S0sent: week or $2a month. Hac additional line 0 cents a week or 40 cents a month, Payble invariably in advance. Calf Wanted. Daniel McAuley, the milkone yonug calf is wanted ri ht away. o7azitt Big Discount for New Years. Now is your time to buy @ Piano. Organ or wing Maéhine for a New Year present, ind get the big discount. Easy monthly paynts. The best mates carried, such as inway’s for $525.00, Estey Organs $100.00, 4 Singer Machines $35.00. But J. have eaper goods if you want them. . i GEO. W. REEKS, 4 gent, Residence Nevada City. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS = “YOUNG RN Wanted for Raliway Mail Clerks. InSate Corres. Inst. Cedar Rapids, Ia. eceased. ad Dose Nevada City, this 16th dé) Assessment Notict A Good Investment. or Smalt-or Large Amounts With Immediate Profits. ag i mble, but from legitiSaag ead nei Goukers, merchants, ce sional men, and all persons interest in pney making with small capital are joinMe bd if tora ngs oenes et any fogs ti tes. For pirticulars Ua ited a. & Go., Ninth and Pine Streets, Louis, Mo. Choice Berry Plants. This is a good time to plant Raspbérry and whberry plants. I have the best varieties d make only a very moderate charge for m, delivered. T. H. Lene. Lost, gold ring. A reward will be given by rening same to TRANSORIPT office. n22 __ Wanted. heifer calf is wanted by Daniel Mouley, the milkman. Apply nee Weekly Dances. Bompany C, N. G.C., will give weekly #at Armory Hall every Saturday night t of Music furnished for the dancin’: niission—Ladies free, gents 50 cents. All invited. otf. First-Class Bootblack. riton Stevens, whose stand is at Wild’s ber shop, on-Broad. street, gives the best >in town. All the latest sporting papers kept on hand. junl7-tf 2 Furnished Rooms to Let. lurnished rooms to let. Enquire at James ley’s corner Grove and Nevada streets o tf and :Annual.; Bal Under the Auapices of \UREL PARLOR, N. D. G. W. At ARMORY HALL W YEARS NIGHT. or Director :. RALPH GAYLORD oor Oommittee—J. V. Snyder, J, Rogers, E. A. Moore, J. F. Colley rles Grissel, L. A. Garthe, Ladis ilog, Gluyas Richards. lusic by PROF. WILD’S FULL (OHESTRA. —— ickets--Admitting Oouple, $1.50 ; ira Ladies, 25 cents. jallery--Ladies 25 cents ; n, 50 cents. vkly Soci To be. given at ARMORY HALL \TURDAY EVENING FULL ORCHESTRA gentleIRKEYS, . CHICKENS and GEESE thd holidays. The fluest in the et. .Prepared ready for the oven. a _ Holiday Goods of all ist We Ever Tasted! he verdict of all our patrons, asto the PBEAD, PIES and CAKES “MADE AT THE »w York Bakery! § ve GEORGE HURST, Prop. _CebeHT DiewePana should have, added, ‘Antiote axe short © : Start Girls Right! Many beautiful girls become invalids for life, because at the crucial period of puberty they pay no attention to the laws of health. Mothers should protect their daughters’ health by giv. ing them necessary information and proper treatment, When the menses come on a g'rl unawares in her inexperience she is either frightened into convulsions, or scared into trying to check the flow. Many girls’have checked the flow and it has never started again. And as a result they have grown pale-faced, with taken every morning after a girl is twelve years old will bring the menses on properly and keep them regular. It will help ber to develop into attractive womanhood and equip her for the, dutics of wife and motherhood. All druggists selt'$1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui. The Bety wcce Asbu t in regard I read your advertisemen Park, N. J., Februa: 1900, ine of Cardui in the Taeliieoeee American, and it so favorably impressed me that on my visit to Baltimore iP during the holidays I purehased a bottle of it for my adopted daugh who . —~-wassuffering with-femaletrou She had f vache under the doctor’s care for some time, and when her periods would come on her suffering was something terrible. menses, a teed For advice and }i D. ” I induced her to She took it regularly acco: to the directions, relieved. ‘To use her own oni Po “It saved my life.” ON WESLEY it and the first dose brought on her reat a The Ch “The ladies’ Advisory ps’ di vis rey fedictag’ Oompaly, Chattanooga, ‘Tenn. J. WESLEY OROSS. . PRED RTTT : FINE JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. [F <> S Ga oe YOU CONTEMPLATE MAKING A PURCHASE any time during the coming year, you should make ita point to call and examine the complete. and beautiful stock of Novelties we have., We guarantee everything as represented. The stock is varied and comprises Ladies’ Long Chains, Brooches, Necklaces, Stick Pins, the Best of Brushes —AND THE STOCK OF— = —CUT GLASS and SILVERWARE ‘Is something out of the ordinary, and sure to please the most particalar, as it has been selected especially to suit the people of Nevada City and vicinity. [a Five Hundred-of the Most Beautiful Rings to —— Select From. G. Se Bra nd y JEWELER, BROAD STREET ) THE SEAS THAT ARE SALTY. The Alligator Gar Ie One Fresh Water Species That Is Feared Im the South—A Mysterious Monster That Inhabits a Michigan Lake. So far as any danger from the game is concérned, fresh water fishing has always been looked upon as about as sufe as any sport in the world, and the fresh water fish has gone on record as harmless and nonresistaht. are instances now and then when the fish turns the tables. ‘The inhabitants of Osceola county, Mich., who live in the neighborhood of Lake George, an inland water about three miles long, ‘tare almost superstitiously afraid of a certain fish:that inhabits that lake. No one knows what sort of fish it is, and _. opinion locally_is divided as to whether it fs a giant muskellunge or a sturgeon. Spearing parties had now and then reported seeing a very large fish without bein: able to strike. it, but mo one gave credente to the tales until one night several years ago, when a party of sportsmen from-Chicago went on the lake spearing in charge of an old resident named Armstrong. Armstrong was the only One that returned to tell the story. He said the party was-spearing in shallow water when they saw an enormous fish that resembled an overgrown pickerel. Two of the«Chicago men were standing in the bow, and at first supposed ‘the fish to be a log. Then one saw his mistake and struck with all his might. The fish gave a dart that made the boat jump as though a steam engine were pulling it. If the man had let go of the spear, all would have been well, but be hung on, and the fish gave a mighty flop to right angles with the boat. The man still held to the spear, with the result that_the boat capsized, and the men found themselves standing in mud and water up to thelr waists. The light went out when the boat upset, and, the night being dark and cloudy, not one of the party iad any idea of the direction to be pursued in reaching shore. The shallow water occupies a large part of the lake, and they could wander in any direction not they were’ nearing shore. Armutrong said afterward that nothing could equal the awfulness of the experience that followed. They made their way in one direction after another and wandered round and round, going half way to their knees in mid at every step. q . To ike matters worse a cold, steady, drizzling rain: began to fall. They were soon numb to the marrow. without a word, and no one went to his help.’ Little by little the three that remained were separated. Armstrong says he himself. became unconscious after a time and remembers wothing thet happened until-he-was roused by feeling solid ground beneath his feet. and finding that the water was more shallow than it had been. He kept on and fell upon the shore. Then on hands and knees he crawled to camp-and gave the alarm. Search was at once made’for his companions, and their bodies were recovered. Since that time the big tish with a scar on his back has twice or thrice been seen by spearing parties, but they have passed it by. There is one species of fish in the south that is feared only little less than its salt water contemporary. the shark. This is the alligator gar. It grows to enormous size and has a bill hard and bony and much broader than the bill of the common gar of northern waters. One who goes out up.n the lakes of Louisiana and Arkansas will see them jumping and splashing like enormous trout. Their usual food consists of fish, and they not only make endless trouble for those who go fishing with minnows, but have been known to round up. and tear to pieces bass which the sportsman has hooked. Bathing In the lakes is considered dangerous. A negro was sitting in the stern of a boat on a lake near Helena, Ark., letting his feet hang over the stern, when a gar grabbed him by one leg. The OOOO a F if Ht Low Prices Dry Goods, 3 Fancy Goods, etc. § .FINE MILUINERY. © NM JT special invitation (3 extended to all to wisit my store and.see these Soods. %b, JH Crawford) Main Street. man hung to the boat until rescued, but his leg was horribly .g?#hed. The fish have been known to attack in like manner negroes. who went swimming to the Mississippi beluw New Orleans. One spring the writer was visiting a rice plantation-on the “lower coast” of the Mississippi when an old negress =4 came wailing:to the house and said ber five-year-old boy was dead. He had been playing at the edge of a’ bayou and was lying on the bank extending his arms into the water when a gar oame with «a rush and, grabbing. the youngster by the arm, pulled bim into the water. A young negro with a shotgun was standing near watching for ricebirds. He ran to the bank. The fish found it had undertaken a bigger task than it could well manage, and a wild struggle was in progress between the gar and the dying child. The negro shot ‘the fish, but the child died before It could be taken from the water.—New ‘York Times. SIERRA HEVADA SALOOK JOHN CURNOW, Proprietor. HH Keeps the Best of : Wines and Liquors. KEee * Qa” Best 5 Cont Beor in Town. DANGEROUS FISHES, . THEY ARE NOT ALL CONFINED TO But -there~ without being able. to tell whethei of 7} Then one of’ the sportsmen dropped . Business Locals For life insurance see T. B. Gray. Mince meat in bulk at 15 cents per pound at Scadden’s,_ d6tt Qall on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco-line. tf For the best of everything in the meat line send your orders to Naffziger, ' The choicest brands of whisky and cigars can be found at W.J. BRriTLany’s Council Chambers. Try them. tf . A goodhot—lanch__will be served. every night at William Harry's saloon, corner Pine: and Spring street, Cool. beer and choice wines, liquors and cigars always on hand. jull tft Loveland is now selling his famous bread at five cents a loaf at the Popular Bekery. Try itand you will always buy it. \ nov6-tf Hyou want a good, cool drnk of bser—the very best in town—drop in and see Wm. Harry. m7-tf Choice oyster cock-tails can be procured at Billy Britland’s Oouncil Chambers, on Broad street. s27ie A Woman’s Awful Per:1. “There is only one chance.to save your lifé and that is through an operation were the startling words heard by Mrs, I. B. Hunt of Lime Ridge, Wis., from her doctor after he had vainly tried to care her of a frightful case~-of stomach trouble and yellow jaundice, Gall stones had formed and she constantly grew worse. Then she began to use-Electric Bitters which wholly cured her. It’s a wonderful Stomach, Liver and.Kidney remedy. Cures Dyspepsia, Loss.of Appetite. Try it. Only 50 cts. Guaranteed. For sale by W. D> Vinton, . The Population of Nevada City ~ Is about 5000, and we would say at least one-half are troubled with some affection of the throat and lungs, ae those complaints are, according to statistics, more numerous than apy others. We would advise all rot to neglect the opportunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemps Balsam for the throat and lungs. Price 25c and 50c. Trial size free. For sale by H. Dickerman, sole agent. ; ae: Smoke the up-to-date Cigar Thoma: Paine, none better. For sale at Rector Bros. ——t+-0 Ge 7 Go For Those Home Prunes. The finest Prunes in the world. The were raised aod cured by Wm. H. Smith. For sale at 8 pounds for 25 cents. Ask your grocer for Smith’s Prunes. oll-tf °oe Food Changed to Poison. Putrefying food in the intestines roduces effects like those of arsenic, ut Dr. King’s New Life Pills expel the poisons’ from clogged bowels, gently, easily but surely, curing Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Fevers, all Liver, Kidney and Bowel troubles. Only 26c at Vinton’s. DOSS SOSD ptemupheresne * The Life of a Coal Miner. First, the boy of eight or ten is sent to the breaker to pick the slate and other impurities from the coal which ha been brought: up:from the mine. Fron there he is promoted and becomes a door boy, working in the-mine. As he grows older and stronger he is advanced to the position and given the pay of a laborer. There he gains the experience which secures him a place asa miner’s helper, and as he acquires skill and strength he becomes, when in the height of his manhood and vigor, a full fledged miner. : If he is fortunate enough to escape the falls of rock and coal, he may_retain this position as a miner for a number of years. But as age créeps on and he is attacked by some Of the many diseases incident to work in the mines hé makes way for those younger and more vigorous following him up the ladder whose summit he has reached. He then starts on the déscent, going back to become a miner’s helper, then amine laborer,’now a door boy, and when old and decrepit he finally returns to the breaker where he started as a child, earning the same wages as are received by the little urchins who work at -his side. There is no incentive for ambition in the average miner’s life, He cannot rise to places of eminence and wealth. Only 1 in 500 can even be given place as a foreman or superintendent, and these are positions which few miners care to hold.— John Mitchell in Cosmopolitan. olds aged. Brain-Food Nonsense. Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the most competent authorities. They have dispelled the silly notion that one kind of food is needed for brain, another for muscles, and still another for bones. A correct diet will not only nourish a particular part of fthe body, but it will sustain every other part. Yet, however good your food may be, its nutriment is destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare for their. appearance or pre: . \vent their coming by taking regular doses uf Green’s August Flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy millfons, A-few doses aids digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy action, purifles the blood, and makes you fee) buoyant and vigorous. You can get Dr. G. G. Green’s réliable remedies at all druggiste. ' Get Green’s Special Almanac. * @@e o--—. --_-_—_ _ Along, sweet smoke, Thomas Paine Cigars, for.sale at Rector Bros. —_———__ + ee + Arrested and Set Free. Dr. J.H. Hanaford says in the Westtern Plowman: Ifthe first cough is properly treated, the first step in the direction of consumption arrested, the lungs developed, the breath set free, we need not fear consumption.” Kemp’s Balsam for the throat and lungs is the proper treatment for the first cough. . : No other remedy has saved so many . . from consumption. and 650c. sole agent. Large bottles 25c. For sale by H. Dicker an Stops the Cough and W orks Oft the Cold Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure acold in one day. No Cure, No-Pay. Price 25 cents. Best Fancy Groceries. One pound. Two packages One pound In Jars, each. Seeded: Raisins Blue Ribbon Raisins In boxes. A box Mixed Nuts Heinz’s Apple Butter Read over the following and see if you do ‘no reed some of them for your Pantry or Larder. Mince Meat In Bulk One pound, lécts. In packages, 10ots. Citron, Lemon Peel 'P. G. SCADDEN Commercial Street, Nevada City. SCRUTINY of your linen aud other washable garments after they haye heen through our hands will only deepen the conviotion in your mind ttat. we have the “kndw how,” the facilities and the wilk ingness;to “do:things up” in bigh class style. promptness Not the least of our merits is in delivery—you know what it is to wait ! SIMPLICITY. ~The Biickensderfer Typewriter st Bucs with Given Away Free ~ . Teas, Coffees, Spices, Flavoring. Extracts, Soda, Mush, Baking Powder. 94/2 lbs. Sugar Free with each 2BePurchase 3 ibs. Sugar Free with each SOe. Purchase G ibs. Sugar Free with each $9.99 Purchase 30 lbs. Sugar Free with each $5.9 Purchase Coffeespa Fr *reshiyz Evoasted. 10,12%,1 'O, 25, 20,235 «ts. per pound Good Quality Our Stronghold —_ ure Teas 35, 40, 50, GO and 70 «cis. per pound Delicious Flavor. E*ull Strength PURE AND AROMATIC SPICES 10, 15 and 285 cts. pei can Colimme Baling Fow der 15, 25 and 45 cts. per can $1000 REWARD To the Person who can Produce a Purer Baking Powder than Our Colima Baking Powder. FLAVORING EXTRACTS 10, 20, 35 and 40 «cts. bottle GooD TIMH TO BUT Times as Many GOOD QUALITY. Premiums Free LOW PRICES. LIBERAL.PREMIUMS Our Stronghold 4 ttractirxre x CF Gl China, Crockery, U/4@SSware Sale DTONAZ : ODT AWttractix~-e ‘ —rices. Cood Place to Buy \ Great American Importing Tea Co, PINE ST., Masonic Bullding, Nevada Olty. Men's Datent Lea et and Kid Shoes $3.50 to $5.00 BOVEY BROS., AT Broad Sireet. DURABILITY Better than allothers inevery particular RALPH W. GAYLORD, Agent Nevada City, Cal. Write for PORTABILITY ‘Circular. ALIGNMENT ee ae THE GROTTO SALOON Coolest and Sharpest Beer in Town, 5c, per Glass Wines, Liquors and Cigars on hand, Hot Luuch every Saturday. Night. Most convenient Club Rooms. iro ntenimearsnierere enema init erate in Their New Saloon! MAITLAND BROS. Have moved sate Tage ae te ee eee patrons to call and ses him. They will make it a point to serve hy firest trasea of Wines, Liquors and C'¢4rs All Kinds of Mixed’¥ink: a Specialty. Y AITLAND BROS., Props. Comm ereja -} of Heense to collect tolle on the —$—— Bridge License. ; \JOTICE IS: HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT the regular sessiou of the Board of Su. pervisors, onthe 24th day of January, 1! . or as. soon thereafter as the same can be . heard, I will make application for a renewal t Freeman . bridge crossing. i THEODORE WAYMAN . Executor of the last willof B. F. Derriek. son, deceased, . Deeember 24th, 1901. . Proving Will. iw THE SUPERIOR, COURT, IN AND FOR . h the County of Nevada, State of California. P . In the matter of the estate of John W. Downing, a am Notice is hereb: ver that MouparY. the 20th DAY of JA J m4 _ ati ones a. m, of sa) » & e Lt Court, at the € ourt’ House in ieee “a County of Keveda. bas been R4 cr op tne ae aud for hearing the apj of Jobannab Josephine Downing for Letters Testamentary; wien phe) gos-d any person interested May appear + Dated January 3, 1002, enue Jonuary 4 OT aRBOGAST, By A. J. Hoaxime, Deputy. : *

= @s mac Qe “Ketica of Applicaton _ No. 2-19,UNITED STATES LAND 9; SACRAMBNTO. OTICE IS HuRBBY Giywr N oe ae ten Go; wh c addres, Plate on flie one often. No. 8761 in Sec. 9, 1p 16, North, .U. B.d& M. taid Mineral s; being described as follows, to. SURVEY OF EXTERIOR Rony “Es LOUIS Locarioy, Beginning’at cor. No. 1, a spr, long, 4 ins, square, set 1s ing, in with mound of earth, scribed ; a fF pod sit. Siem. hones nh, 1219 W. ri B, £.1—8161; tne Ni. Ry 16.a., KR. HK, M. D. M., bes: the location corner, @ post mar 5, bears N. 669 85’ K, Git.; they 18° K., S, 189 40? &. 278 tt. to eas, line, a spruce post 4 ft. long, 4 ing 18 ins. in the ground with mo, scribed L. 8761; the location poy L. No, 2 bears N. 689 50’ H.4 i. course 604.7 ft. to cor. No. 2 ony Western (Jewel Consolidated)s on N. side of an oak 16 ans, cian scribed 4-376: whence an oak 4 5 ft. biazea » LT, 2-811; thence alo.g G north side line, var. 18° i4., 5, x9¢ ft. to cor. No. 8, @ spruce pust, in 4ins, square, marked 1i6-4 and }— a cedar 8 ins. diam. bears Nn: 20 biazed and seribed -B. I. 3—3751; Great Western end line, ‘var. is6 ti. 807.2 ft. to cor. No. 4, a apr longs 4ins square, set 18 ius, in 7 with mound of earth, scribed { a pine 16 ins. dia. bears 8, 47° and scribed B, ‘1. 4-761; theng 8. 68° 50’ W. 800,5 ft. to cur No.5, 4it. long, 4 ft.long,4 ins, square, . the grees: with mound of ep 6—8761, whence a furked oak. . beaiss.12° K., 14ft., blazed and t. 5—8761, identical with iocatiy post marked St. u., No. 3; thence . } .N. 189 40° W., BUU ft :0 west ena of! apruce post 41t. long, 4 ius. squa, in the ground with stone mo L—8i en.ical wath location pq St. L. No.1; mouth of tuunei be ruoning NK. about 400 ft; thence variation and p00 ft. to cur. No.4, 4 ft, long, 4inus, square, set 2 ft.1n T with mound cf earth, scribed 6 . } an oak ins. diam. bears s, (16 y. blazed and serib d B. ‘1. 6—sifj . with location cor., a post marke . thence va. 18° K., N.6¥9 41" i, ay No.8, on south :ine of Omega pa a cedar post 4 ft. long, 4 1u8. squ in the gruuhd, with mound of ¢ i—3761, whence @ pine 16 in, diag 61° 8,’ K. 16 it. blazed and se 7—8761; thence along Omega » 850 $v’ KE. 622 ft. to cor. No. 8, Umega Mine, a cedar post 4 it, square, set 18 ins. in the ground oO. earth, soribed 8—8761, wheuce diam, bearsS 1° W. 15 tt. blazed . . B. ‘t. 8—8761; thence var, 18° & east end line N.4° 8u’ W. 176.3 ft, a cedar post 4 ft. long, 4 ins. sq in the ground, with mouud ore 9—-3761, whence the NK. cor. of bears N 4° 30° W. 26 it; theuce va 69° 41’ BE. 357 feet to beginning, ST, LOUIS LODE LINi inning as post L—3876l at lode line, thence var. 18° K., N. & {t. to po t L—o76i1, east end of lod¢ described. baht 'sePt & WEST EXTENSION OF THE ST. LOU Survey of Exterior Bound _. Beginning at cor. No. 1on thesd Omega patented mine, a cedar po 4 ins. square, set 18 ins. in the mound of earth, scribed 1—sii spruce 9 in. diam. bears S .2°-W,, and scriped K. ‘1’, 1--3761, the Nk, ¥, T.16N., K. 0 B., M. D. M., beara 1816 it, identical with location o thence var. 18° K., 5.169 40’ b. 2 line of West Kxtension of thes. tion; the.ce same course 17. ft. a cedar post 4 ft. long, 4 ins squall in the ground, with mound of ea r. 2—8761, whence a cedar 5 ins. dias t. . 889 W., 2.5 fc. blazed and serib.di ll . thence var. 18° K $8. 77° 19’ W., ». No. 8, a cedar post 4 ft. long, 4 in. -y . 18 ins. in the ground, with mou st . scribed 3—8761, whence a willow . a. bears N. 680 40’ W. 15.5 ft. blazed r. B. 4. 8—8751; thence var. 18° &.,\ of of 300 ft. to west end of Iude line, 4 e . ft. long, 4ins. square, set 18 ins. iu with mouna of earth, scribed L150 ft to cor. No. 4, a cedar poit ins. square, set 18 ins. in the g mound o: earth, scribed 4—3iti, SK. cor. of the Deadwood, pa bears S, 85> 28’ W. 111 ft.; thence N. 809 25’ B. 018-68 ft. to beginnin LODE LIN®’ OF of. LOUIS WEST Beginning at post L—8761 at we line, thence var. 18° &., N. 85° 1) to east end of lode line, post L—s The preiumed course of the led Northwest to Southeast. ‘Lhe d, }ieet ciaimed on the ledge is 1 eL east lod. n. tending trom the west lode post extension of the St. Louis loca © post of the sawe, then¢ y . northeasterly from the west lod st. Louts location to the exst lod same. as described in the fore Notes. ‘The surface ground cl feet in width on each side ot tu above descr.bed as limited by th scription, or thereabouts, to coil lines of adjacent claims. ‘The notice o. location of said cation is on reco. d in the ottice of Recorder of Nevada County, ( Book ¥ of Mining Claims, pages’! the n tice of location of the wes of the St. Louis location is on re office of the County Keeorder of County, in Book No. 10 of Mini pages 78 et seq. Nadjoining Claims: On the no Omega Quartz Mine (patented), ¢ and south by the Great Wei Mine, py No. 116, and ali , be hanna claiming ad ground, vein, ledge, premises or thereof so described, surveyed and enplied for, are_hereby_ 10 unless their adverse clainis are du co.ding to law and tne regula under within the time pr.scrib with the Register of the U.S. L Sacramento, Cajifornia, they will by the provisions of the law in made and provided. a 3 THOMAS FRASER, It is hereby ordered that thi Notice of Application for a Pate lished for sixty-one (61) consecu! the Nevapa City DaiLy TRANSC newspaper published at Nevada she . fornia, which said paper is desig’ la, . 88 the newspaper published 1 in: . Mining Claims and: the proper ¢ of . 2Otice of this application. . ire THOMAS FRASER, nst . . First publication of this Doti “es * Fred Sea: 1s, Attorney for nosd Notice to Credito ing ee eas STATE OF JAMES KITIS, J > Notice is hereby given by signed, Executor of the Last W! ment of James Kitts. deceased, ore. of persons having «lai 4. . the said deceased, to exhibit the ncees®ary vcuchers, within four § ter the ‘iret publication of this? said Executor Herbert 8. Kitts) City, Calif., the same being the? transaction of the business of #4 said county of Nevada. E HERBERI! Executor of the Last Will and 1% James Kitts, d eikeie— EWARD GOLD MINING COM! E Location of principal plese San Francisco, ifornia ; locatle Nevada county, California, Notice is by given that re the Board o: rs held on ‘a N . 190) assessment CE eae Mr pg r share wa capital stock of the corpors*) immediately in United State ( : ildin unless ps. w on Tucsdal of January, 1902 o ‘pay the d sessment, paced pad with costs 0 and etnerses e. ‘ 4 order Board of Di bay SAMUEL W. BACKUS Ovygros—4l4-415 Claus Spree d ° A. < .aid NEVADA CITY, CAL. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1902: of not to. exceed five lines in be inserted art this head for S0sent: week or $2a month. Hac additional line 0 cents a week or 40 cents a month, Payble invariably in advance. Calf Wanted. Daniel McAuley, the milkone yonug calf is wanted ri ht away. o7azitt Big Discount for New Years. Now is your time to buy @ Piano. Organ or wing Maéhine for a New Year present, ind get the big discount. Easy monthly paynts. The best mates carried, such as inway’s for $525.00, Estey Organs $100.00, 4 Singer Machines $35.00. But J. have eaper goods if you want them. . i GEO. W. REEKS, 4 gent, Residence Nevada City. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS = “YOUNG RN Wanted for Raliway Mail Clerks. InSate Corres. Inst. Cedar Rapids, Ia. eceased. ad Dose Nevada City, this 16th dé) Assessment Notict A Good Investment. or Smalt-or Large Amounts With Immediate Profits. ag i mble, but from legitiSaag ead nei Goukers, merchants, ce sional men, and all persons interest in pney making with small capital are joinMe bd if tora ngs oenes et any fogs ti tes. For pirticulars Ua ited a. & Go., Ninth and Pine Streets, Louis, Mo. Choice Berry Plants. This is a good time to plant Raspbérry and whberry plants. I have the best varieties d make only a very moderate charge for m, delivered. T. H. Lene. Lost, gold ring. A reward will be given by rening same to TRANSORIPT office. n22 __ Wanted. heifer calf is wanted by Daniel Mouley, the milkman. Apply nee Weekly Dances. Bompany C, N. G.C., will give weekly #at Armory Hall every Saturday night t of Music furnished for the dancin’: niission—Ladies free, gents 50 cents. All invited. otf. First-Class Bootblack. riton Stevens, whose stand is at Wild’s ber shop, on-Broad. street, gives the best >in town. All the latest sporting papers kept on hand. junl7-tf 2 Furnished Rooms to Let.. lurnished rooms to let. Enquire at James ley’s corner Grove and Nevada streets o tf and :Annual.; Bal Under the Auapices of \UREL PARLOR, N. D. G. W. At ARMORY HALL W YEARS NIGHT. or Director :.. RALPH GAYLORD oor Oommittee—J. V. Snyder, J, Rogers, E. A. Moore, J. F. Colley rles Grissel, L. A. Garthe, Ladis ilog, Gluyas Richards. lusic by PROF. WILD’S FULL (OHESTRA. —— ickets--Admitting Oouple, $1.50 ; ira Ladies, 25 cents. jallery--Ladies 25 cents ; n, 50 cents. vkly Soci To be. given at ARMORY HALL \TURDAY EVENING FULL ORCHESTRA gentleIRKEYS, . CHICKENS and GEESE thd holidays. The fluest in the et. .Prepared ready for the oven. a _ Holiday Goods of all ist We Ever Tasted! he verdict of all our patrons, asto the PBEAD, PIES and CAKES “MADE AT THE »w York Bakery! § ve GEORGE HURST, Prop. _CebeHT DiewePana should have, added, ‘Antiote axe short © : Start Girls Right! Many beautiful girls become invalids for life, because at the crucial period of puberty they pay no attention to the laws of health. Mothers should protect their daughters’ health by giv. ing them necessary information and proper treatment, When the menses come on a g'rl unawares in her inexperience she is either frightened into convulsions, or scared into trying to check the flow. Many girls’have checked the flow and it has never started again. And as a result they have grown pale-faced, with taken every morning after a girl is twelve years old will bring the menses on properly and keep them regular. It will help ber to develop into attractive womanhood and equip her for the, dutics of wife and motherhood. All druggists selt'$1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui. The Bety wcce Asbu t in regard I read your advertisemen Park, N. J., Februa: 1900, ine of Cardui in the Taeliieoeee American, and it so favorably impressed me that on my visit to Baltimore iP during the holidays I purehased a bottle of it for my adopted daugh who . —~-wassuffering with-femaletrou She had f vache under the doctor’s care for some time, and when her periods would come on her suffering was something terrible. menses, a teed For advice and }i D. ” I induced her to She took it regularly acco: to the directions, relieved. ‘To use her own oni Po “It saved my life.” ON WESLEY it and the first dose brought on her reat a The Ch “The ladies’ Advisory ps’ di vis rey fedictag’ Oompaly, Chattanooga, ‘Tenn. J. WESLEY OROSS. . PRED RTTT : FINE JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. [F <> S Ga oe YOU CONTEMPLATE MAKING A PURCHASE any time during the coming year, you should make ita point to call and examine the complete. and beautiful stock of Novelties we have., We guarantee everything as represented. The stock is varied and comprises Ladies’ Long Chains, Brooches, Necklaces, Stick Pins, the Best of Brushes —AND THE STOCK OF— = —CUT GLASS and SILVERWARE ‘Is something out of the ordinary, and sure to please the most particalar, as it has been selected especially to suit the people of Nevada City and vicinity. [a Five Hundred-of the Most Beautiful Rings to —— Select From. G. Se Bra nd y JEWELER, BROAD STREET ) THE SEAS THAT ARE SALTY. The Alligator Gar Ie One Fresh Water Species That Is Feared Im the South—A Mysterious Monster That Inhabits a Michigan Lake. So far as any danger from the game is concérned, fresh water fishing has always been looked upon as about as sufe as any sport in the world, and the fresh water fish has gone on record as harmless and nonresistaht. are instances now and then when the fish turns the tables. ‘The inhabitants of Osceola county, Mich., who live in the neighborhood of Lake George, an inland water about three miles long, ‘tare almost superstitiously afraid of a certain fish:that inhabits that lake. No one knows what sort of fish it is, and _. opinion locally_is divided as to whether it fs a giant muskellunge or a sturgeon. Spearing parties had now and then reported seeing a very large fish without bein: able to strike. it, but mo one gave credente to the tales until one night several years ago, when a party of sportsmen from-Chicago went on the

lake spearing in charge of an old resident named Armstrong. Armstrong was the only One that returned to tell the story. He said the party was-spearing in shallow water when they saw an enormous fish that resembled an overgrown pickerel. Two of the«Chicago men were standing in the bow, and at first supposed ‘the fish to be a log. Then one saw his mistake and struck with all his might. The fish gave a dart that made the boat jump as though a steam engine were pulling it. If the man had let go of the spear, all would have been well, but be hung on, and the fish gave a mighty flop to right angles with the boat. The man still held to the spear, with the result that_the boat capsized, and the men found themselves standing in mud and water up to thelr waists. The light went out when the boat upset, and, the night being dark and cloudy, not one of the party iad any idea of the direction to be pursued in reaching shore. The shallow water occupies a large part of the lake, and they could wander in any direction not they were’ nearing shore. Armutrong said afterward that nothing could equal the awfulness of the experience that followed. They made their way in one direction after another and wandered round and round, going half way to their knees in mid at every step. q . To ike matters worse a cold, steady, drizzling rain: began to fall. They were soon numb to the marrow. without a word, and no one went to his help.’ Little by little the three that remained were separated. Armstrong says he himself. became unconscious after a time and remembers wothing thet happened until-he-was roused by feeling solid ground beneath his feet. and finding that the water was more shallow than it had been. He kept on and fell upon the shore. Then on hands and knees he crawled to camp-and gave the alarm. Search was at once made’for his companions, and their bodies were recovered. Since that time the big tish with a scar on his back has twice or thrice been seen by spearing parties, but they have passed it by. There is one species of fish in the south that is feared only little less than its salt water contemporary. the shark. This is the alligator gar. It grows to enormous size and has a bill hard and bony and much broader than the bill of the common gar of northern waters. One who goes out up.n the lakes of Louisiana and Arkansas will see them jumping and splashing like enormous trout. Their usual food consists of fish, and they not only make endless trouble for those who go fishing with minnows, but have been known to round up. and tear to pieces bass which the sportsman has hooked. Bathing In the lakes is considered dangerous. A negro was sitting in the stern of a boat on a lake near Helena, Ark., letting his feet hang over the stern, when a gar grabbed him by one leg. The OOOO a F if Ht Low Prices Dry Goods, 3 Fancy Goods, etc. § .FINE MILUINERY. © NM JT special invitation (3 extended to all to wisit my store and.see these Soods. %b, JH Crawford) Main Street. man hung to the boat until rescued, but his leg was horribly .g?#hed. The fish have been known to attack in like manner negroes. who went swimming to the Mississippi beluw New Orleans. One spring the writer was visiting a rice plantation-on the “lower coast” of the Mississippi when an old negress =4 came wailing:to the house and said ber five-year-old boy was dead. He had been playing at the edge of a’ bayou and was lying on the bank extending his arms into the water when a gar oame with «a rush and, grabbing. the youngster by the arm, pulled bim into the water. A young negro with a shotgun was standing near watching for ricebirds. He ran to the bank. The fish found it had undertaken a bigger task than it could well manage, and a wild struggle was in progress between the gar and the dying child. The negro shot ‘the fish, but the child died before It could be taken from the water.—New ‘York Times. SIERRA HEVADA SALOOK JOHN CURNOW, Proprietor. HH Keeps the Best of : Wines and Liquors. KEee * Qa” Best 5 Cont Beor in Town. DANGEROUS FISHES, . THEY ARE NOT ALL CONFINED TO But -there~ without being able. to tell whethei of 7} Then one of’ the sportsmen dropped . Business Locals For life insurance see T. B. Gray. Mince meat in bulk at 15 cents per pound at Scadden’s,_ d6tt Qall on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco-line. tf For the best of everything in the meat line send your orders to Naffziger, ' The choicest brands of whisky and cigars can be found at W.J. BRriTLany’s Council Chambers. Try them. tf . A goodhot—lanch__will be served. every night at William Harry's saloon, corner Pine: and Spring street, Cool. beer and choice wines, liquors and cigars always on hand. jull tft Loveland is now selling his famous bread at five cents a loaf at the Popular Bekery. Try itand you will always buy it. \ nov6-tf Hyou want a good, cool drnk of bser—the very best in town—drop in and see Wm. Harry. m7-tf Choice oyster cock-tails can be procured at Billy Britland’s Oouncil Chambers, on Broad street. s27ie A Woman’s Awful Per:1. “There is only one chance.to save your lifé and that is through an operation were the startling words heard by Mrs, I. B. Hunt of Lime Ridge, Wis., from her doctor after he had vainly tried to care her of a frightful case~-of stomach trouble and yellow jaundice, Gall stones had formed and she constantly grew worse. Then she began to use-Electric Bitters which wholly cured her.. It’s a wonderful Stomach, Liver and.Kidney remedy. Cures Dyspepsia, Loss.of Appetite. Try it. Only 50 cts. Guaranteed. For sale by W. D> Vinton, . The Population of Nevada City ~ Is about 5000, and we would say at least one-half are troubled with some affection of the throat and lungs, ae those complaints are, according to statistics, more numerous than apy others. We would advise all rot to neglect the opportunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemps Balsam for the throat and lungs. Price 25c and 50c. Trial size free. For sale by H. Dickerman, sole agent. ; ae: Smoke the up-to-date Cigar Thoma: Paine, none better. For sale at Rector Bros. ——t+-0 Ge 7 Go For Those Home Prunes. The finest Prunes in the world. The were raised aod cured by Wm. H. Smith. For sale at 8 pounds for 25 cents. Ask your grocer for Smith’s Prunes. oll-tf °oe Food Changed to Poison. Putrefying food in the intestines roduces effects like those of arsenic, ut Dr. King’s New Life Pills expel the poisons’ from clogged bowels, gently, easily but surely, curing Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Fevers, all Liver, Kidney and Bowel troubles. Only 26c at Vinton’s. DOSS SOSD ptemupheresne * The Life of a Coal Miner. First, the boy of eight or ten is sent to the breaker to pick the slate and other impurities from the coal which ha been brought: up:from the mine. Fron there he is promoted and becomes a door boy, working in the-mine. As he grows older and stronger he is advanced to the position and given the pay of a laborer. There he gains the experience which secures him a place asa miner’s helper, and as he acquires skill and strength he becomes, when in the height of his manhood and vigor, a full fledged miner. : If he is fortunate enough to escape the falls of rock and coal, he may_retain this position as a miner for a number of years. But as age créeps on and he is attacked by some Of the many diseases incident to work in the mines hé makes way for those younger and more vigorous following him up the ladder whose summit he has reached. He then starts on the déscent, going back to become a miner’s helper, then amine laborer,’now a door boy, and when old and decrepit he finally returns to the breaker where he started as a child, earning the same wages as are received by the little urchins who work at -his side. There is no incentive for ambition in the average miner’s life, He cannot rise to places of eminence and wealth. Only 1 in 500 can even be given place as a foreman or superintendent, and these are positions which few miners care to hold.— John Mitchell in Cosmopolitan. olds aged. Brain-Food Nonsense. Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the most competent authorities. They have dispelled the silly notion that one kind of food is needed for brain, another for muscles, and still another for bones. A correct diet will not only nourish a particular part of fthe body, but it will sustain every other part. Yet, however good your food may be, its nutriment is destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare for their. appearance or pre: . \vent their coming by taking regular doses uf Green’s August Flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy millfons, A-few doses aids digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy action, purifles the blood, and makes you fee) buoyant and vigorous. You can get Dr. G. G. Green’s réliable remedies at all druggiste. ' Get Green’s Special Almanac. * @@e o--—. --_-_—_ _ Along, sweet smoke, Thomas Paine Cigars, for.sale at Rector Bros. —_———__ + ee + Arrested and Set Free. Dr. J.H. Hanaford says in the Westtern Plowman: Ifthe first cough is properly treated, the first step in the direction of consumption arrested, the lungs developed, the breath set free, we need not fear consumption.” Kemp’s Balsam for the throat and lungs is the proper treatment for the first cough. . : No other remedy has saved so many . . from consumption. and 650c. sole agent. Large bottles 25c. For sale by H. Dicker an Stops the Cough and W orks Oft the Cold Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure acold in one day. No Cure, No-Pay. Price 25 cents. Best Fancy Groceries. One pound. Two packages One pound In Jars, each. Seeded: Raisins Blue Ribbon Raisins In boxes. A box Mixed Nuts Heinz’s Apple Butter Read over the following and see if you do ‘no reed some of them for your Pantry or Larder.. Mince Meat In Bulk One pound, lécts. In packages, 10ots. Citron, Lemon Peel 'P. G. SCADDEN Commercial Street, Nevada City. SCRUTINY of your linen aud other washable garments after they haye heen through our hands will only deepen the conviotion in your mind ttat. we have the “kndw how,” the facilities and the wilk ingness;to “do:things up” in bigh class style. promptness Not the least of our merits is in delivery—you know what it is to wait ! SIMPLICITY. ~The Biickensderfer Typewriter st Bucs with Given Away Free ~ . Teas, Coffees, Spices, Flavoring. Extracts, Soda, Mush, Baking Powder. 94/2 lbs. Sugar Free with each 2BePurchase 3 ibs. Sugar Free with each SOe. Purchase G ibs. Sugar Free with each $9.99 Purchase 30 lbs. Sugar Free with each $5.9 Purchase Coffeespa Fr *reshiyz Evoasted. 10,12%,1 'O, 25, 20,235 «ts. per pound Good Quality Our Stronghold —_ ure Teas 35, 40, 50, GO and 70 «cis. per pound Delicious Flavor. E*ull Strength PURE AND AROMATIC SPICES 10, 15 and 285 cts. pei can Colimme Baling Fow der 15, 25 and 45 cts. per can $1000 REWARD To the Person who can Produce a Purer Baking Powder than Our Colima Baking Powder. FLAVORING EXTRACTS 10, 20, 35 and 40 «cts. bottle GooD TIMH TO BUT Times as Many GOOD QUALITY. Premiums Free LOW PRICES. LIBERAL.PREMIUMS Our Stronghold 4 ttractirxre x CF Gl China, Crockery, U/4@SSware Sale DTONAZ : ODT AWttractix~-e ‘ —rices. Cood Place to Buy \ Great American Importing Tea Co, PINE ST., Masonic Bullding, Nevada Olty. Men's Datent Lea et and Kid Shoes $3.50 to $5.00 BOVEY BROS., AT Broad Sireet. DURABILITY Better than allothers inevery particular RALPH W. GAYLORD, Agent Nevada City, Cal. Write for PORTABILITY ‘Circular. ALIGNMENT ee ae THE GROTTO SALOON Coolest and Sharpest Beer in Town, 5c, per Glass Wines, Liquors and Cigars on hand, Hot Luuch every Saturday. Night. Most convenient Club Rooms. iro ntenimearsnierere enema init erate in Their New Saloon! MAITLAND BROS. Have moved sate Tage ae te ee eee patrons to call and ses him. They will make it a point to serve hy firest trasea of Wines, Liquors and C'¢4rs All Kinds of Mixed’¥ink: a Specialty. Y AITLAND BROS., Props. Comm ereja -} of Heense to collect tolle on the —$—— Bridge License. ; \JOTICE IS: HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT the regular sessiou of the Board of Su. pervisors, onthe 24th day of January, 1! . or as. soon thereafter as the same can be . heard, I will make application for a renewal t Freeman . bridge crossing. i THEODORE WAYMAN . Executor of the last willof B. F. Derriek. son, deceased, . Deeember 24th, 1901. . Proving Will. iw THE SUPERIOR, COURT, IN AND FOR . h the County of Nevada, State of California. P . In the matter of the estate of John W. Downing, a am Notice is hereb: ver that MouparY. the 20th DAY of JA J m4 _ ati ones a. m, of sa) » & e Lt Court, at the € ourt’ House in ieee “a County of Keveda. bas been R4 cr op tne ae aud for hearing the apj of Jobannab Josephine Downing for Letters Testamentary; wien phe) gos-d any person interested May appear + Dated January 3, 1002, enue Jonuary 4 OT aRBOGAST, By A. J. Hoaxime, Deputy. : *