July 12, 1897 (4 pages)

. this Och day: of du ty, a0 hy on sa hae aaegt Satna T. H, Cann, biieation July a, tion for Chiet Engineer, 7 eee oF p sierarsiett amen : neer of the Nevada Department. will be hel onday, July 26, 1897, on EO er eee Eee J.B. teane, SH ute v of the Board of ‘Fire De WILLIAM SCOTT, Preiidece” .A0, Secretary. y ' Pasta ta, Notice to Creditors, eee ii . OF EDWARD SHERMAN d. Notice ‘is hereb » DE. aed Admninisscates at ves by the phan oon Geoeasel or ets im persons hay sed, to exhivit heme kent the vO awit: Biri i publication of this pheviis dards rl nistrator, at his office, the store ot Bros., Pine street, Nevada City, Ne. uty, anaoes! W. . W. SCHMIDT strator_of the Esti 1 Deceased, ene Edward une 28th, 1897, ,Forp, Attorney for Estate, Summons, . . SUPERIOR COURT 0 y of Nevada, State of Caliteroice a lealy Plaintiff vs. Mar: Ty Healy. k and Neliie M, Soracco Defendarrs % ayle of the State of Calitornia send fo Mary T. Healy, E.R. tealy ‘and Soracco, Defendants, : e hereby required to a ought agiinst you in ¢ the Gpuney Bi! Nevada, of a, on the 2th day of J ly Plaintiff, and to answer the spe! therein, within ten days (exclu e day of service) after the 8ervice of this Summons, if served within ity ; or if served out of ‘this County, ron by dotuait accord pesalkey 4 “bY a ult, ace ‘ hi [said complaint, ory te. tie acticn ‘s brought to obtain his Cou t for the foreclosure uf, mortgage deseribed--in said com. d executed by H. Healy, and Mary T. the 25th day of May, 1894, to secure ent of a gertain romissory note fax, May 25th, 1897, for the sum of able three years after date: with in. the rate of 12 per cent ber annum e until paid’in U.S. gold coin to C, Plaintiff, alleges that in July, 1894, one of the makers of said note and e died and left survivi him, ag >» Defendants and Plaintié ; that’ no aid principal sam or interést has id. Plaintiff demands judgement ou for said sunrof $700 and interest ut 12 per cent per annum, from May asonable attorneys fee and costs {hat the premises eonyeyed by said ® may be sold, and the proce 8 ap» he payment of the amount due upon missory note, Judgmen against ‘he estate of H i BY) a pc for de: ealy and nent ainst D. “f Healy, te nst Defendants, ex: . jud y is waived, And in'c seeds are not sufficient to pay the n to obtain aa execution against mndant, Mary T. Healy, for the balnaining due, and also. that the endants and all persons claiming ugh or under = sai Defendants, barred and foreclosed of all righ m, lien, equity of redemption, ri in and to said mo prem. for otherand further relief, u are hereby notified that if you ppear and answer the said Com. . above required the said Plaintiff Judgment for any money or damhe Complaint, as arising .upon conhe will anne to the Court for any ief demanded in said Complaint, Given under my haud and Seal of the Said Superior Court, of the County of Nevada, State of California, this 25th day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety seven. J.J. GREANY, Clerk. By J. C. Nuon, Deputy Clerk, ‘City, June 26, 1897, (00 Reward! Vevada County Electric Power y offers the above reward for tion that will lead to the ar conviction of any and all par. id tampering or interfering in m, shape or manner with the 'y’s poles or. wires in either of 18 Or across country. NING—From now on there will sng current on our wires, and meddling with them do so at n risk. E. J. pp SaBya, Jp. r Nevada Company. FIONAL MARKET . oad St., Opp. Citizeus’ Bank. \FFZIGER, =< “6 soslbnit Lard eal, Sausages, ete. sand retails And all kinds of Meats § ina first & usually found ce} H livered free an MENTS E. B. POWER, y and Counselor at Law and Stenographer. fi _—WITH f Schools, opposite Court House, Ne. . Cal. Will practice in all the Courts vf Mith. the . Board of Equalization. Phe Board of Supervisors met today @ Board of Equalization. County Electric ~ Pgop'r Mutton @ Y COUNTY SUPERINTENDJ as z 36TH YEAR~NO, 11357 “i % AY 89 VALLEY GLEANINGS, mmary of Lace News. as Told Over the Telephone Today. unt and Crase, charged with highrobbery, had their examination i W. K. Guthrie of Red Bluff is . visiting her’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8 Lakenan. Her husband will argo to Santa Cruz. ae @ Rebekabs will.goto Rough and ly Wednesday night and to Nei City Saturday uight to attend inJations. eA he Trustees of Grass Valley have ided: to invite the Ohristlan Envorers at San Francisco to visit . county,and they would like to p theNevada City Trustees join m in sending the invitation. ames Williams, working in the machusetts Hill mine, was cut on ple yesterday by a piece of the > g wall falling and striking him. “4h b ed freely, but is not dangerously ae wife of Prof. Smith, principal of ‘High School, was bitten by a dog prday. The lady is in feeble health, Pthe shock of the incident has rened her very ill. ; ir. W. ©. Jones is spending a few in Oakland. . ; irs. David Garren of San Francisco here visiting her sister, “Mrs. J. hen. She will also visit friends at vada City. firs. J, P. Hickey and her two sons fe gone to the seaside. , fobn Garver, brother of Rev. L. J. fver, is here and may conclude to @ this city his home, Mr. Garver rom Noblesville, Indiana, and is a er by profession. I obn D. Blamey and family left toF for an extended visit in the East‘Btates. — ,McOuen, a carpenter, goes in a few is to his old home in the East to atid his son’s wedding. Libert Fiske left to day for San incisco where he expects to secure a bation. irs. C. C. H. Smitten and her'daughMibel have gone to San Francisco ; visit. ‘H. Wilhelm and wife and their ighter Gertie went to San Francisco ie rday. Pe , drunken'man was arrested last bt and this morning was sentenced ve days in the city jail. _ . Weissbein, manager of the W. Y. D. mine, appeared before the Board . filed an application duly verified have the assessment.on the W. Y. O. pine in Grass Valley township reied from $30,000 to $500 on the mine ‘improvements, personal property f $15,000 to $500, and made a stateit in relation to the mine. On mohe application was taken ‘under sement. a6 following citation were made by admus Mining Company, Charles Hl, agent. Real property from $500 $2,500; improved property from 100’ to. $4,500. One of the Lines Broke. hortly after 1 o’clock today while a Trevethick was driving Gaylord’s lvery team on Piety Hill near the ‘Half Mile House propérty, one of dines bréke and the horses started mn away. Sam held on to the sinjine and managed to get the team Bircling around, when one .of the bes began kicking and soon they ke the doubletree and freed themfes from the wagon. With the neck ® attached. they ran into town and © caught onthe Plaza. No further ge was done, 2c so Again Vict .rious.he Nevada Colts went to French fal yesterday and played a match ® with the club at that place, the standing 19 for the Colts and 15 ench Corral. Notwithstanding pweather was extremely warm both played well. Pollard of the Colts five times to the bat and made five §. Eignt inuings and”a half were yed. The Nevada Citydns speak bly of the treatment received at the ids of the French Corral people. a in Bad Condition. fae workmen engaged in making the nges and repairs at the Washington Polhouse say that the building was rly constructed in the first place . that it is ina miserable condition lin great need of the repairs that _now ‘being made. The roof was ‘insecure, and an entire new roof . be put on. Ree ° ew Advertisements. © titention is called to the advertiseat of Mrs. W. H. Crawford. She '@ large stock of the latest styles in inery and trimmings and has mad« at reductions in prices. . Dick n advertises a new remDEATH. * ‘N. GREENE CURTIS. The Venerable Jurist! Succumbs to Nenralgia Heart, BX-UNITED STATES MINISTER LATAROP. DEAD, AN IRON MOUNTAIN MINER KILLED NEAR COLFAX. The Cuban Insargents Reorganize Their Forces. THE CHARGE AGAINST WARD'S MISTRESS DISMISSED IN COURT. A Tennessean Kills His Brother's Wife and Himself,A Jealous Man Kicks His Rival to Death—Fast Time of a Cen* tral Pacific Special. Ms Special to the DaArLy TRANSORIPT. Died From the Heat. Derroir, Mich, July 12.—Hon. V. N. Lathrop, ex-U.S. Minister to Turkey, died here at 10 o’alock this morning. He was prostrated by heat a week ago, and had since been greatly debilitated. Judge Curtis Dead. SackaMmnro, July 12—Judge N. Greene Curtis, a distinguished citizen of California and a pioneer resident of Sacramento, died at 8:30 o’clock this this morning while sitting in a chair at his home. The cause of his death was neuralgia of the heart. He was a native of North Carolina and aged 76 years. A Case of Jealousy. Fax River, Mass., July 12,—Farmer Tripp; living near Westport, was found dead this morning near that town alongside the electric railway track. The wife of another farmer, named Jerry Manchester, sat there holding the dead man’s head in ‘hér lap while her husband stood bending over them. Manchester has been arrested for the killing, it being thought that he kicked Tripp to death. A short: time ago Tripp married Mary Reagan, a wonian who had been living with him, and with whom Manchester was.in love. The theory is that this marriage aroused the jealousy of Manchester. Murdered For His Money. New Orreans, La., July 12.—This morning the dead body of Robert Ainsworth was found ina shanty. He was seen alive last evening with two negroes, and was drunk. When found an ax.was by his side and his pockets had been rifled. It is believed he wus murdered for his money. * Concentrating Rebel Forces, Havana, July 12.— General Pedro Diaz today assumed command of the insurgent forces_in the province of Pinar del Rio.’ He will thoroughly reorganize the rebel army to co-operate with the eastern army if the latter succeeds in reaching his province. ‘The Spanish forces have destroyed ‘several small forts, there not being safficient men in the province to properlysgarrison,them. In a spirited engagement last week the Spaniards lost heavily,400 sick and . wounded troops, being taken to Havana There ‘are 5000 Spanish ‘troops in Mantanzas, anithey are dyitig off at ‘for headache that.is guaranteed to P or money refunded. a * pay 4 . the rate of fifty a day. Miner Killed Near Colfax. Courax, June 12.—This morning at 1:80 o'clock while James Kelly, ¢ miner from the Iron Mountain mine in Shasta county, and three companions were stealing a ride on a Central Pacific freight train from Gold Run to Colfax, the train broke in two. Kelly fell under the wheels. His head, right arm and left leg were cut off. He was a native of Ireland, aged 45 years. Fast Railroad Time, San Francisco, July 12.—The train bringing W, H.Crocker.to the bedside of his dying brother Charles ran from Ogden to this city, a distance of .833 miles in 28 hours and 22 minutes. The 90-mile run from Sacramento here was made in one hour and 53. minutes. This beats the record of the Villard special. A Stabbing Affray, Brockton, July 12.—On the Webber tract, five miles from this city, Pedro Gambillinia and Venlente Beglinomincini, who were working on adjoining farms, had* a dispute yesterday in the back. The wound will prove fatal. The assailant has been arrested. Willows Wins, Woopianp, July 12—In yesterday’s ball game.for $250a side between the Willowe end Geidley nines the former won by a score of 13 to 10. Mrs. Bradbury Discharged. San Francisco, July 12.—Mrs. Bradbury, who eloped from Los Angeles with Ward, is free again. In Judge Bahr’s court this morning the charge of adultery against her was dismissed. A Double Killing. CuHaTTangoGa, Tenn., July 12.—William Black paid ardent attentions toa Morristown widow named’ Mrs. Wolf. A short time ago his younger brother married her. This made WiHiam’ so jealous that yesterday he went to his brother’s house and after shooting her to death went out to the barn and killed himself. FIND THEM EVERYWHERE And Nevada City Is No Exception to the Rule, The Redlands Citrograph says it has an acquaintance with a man who prides himself on business ability and shrewd ness in making bargains. He brags on never being taken in by drummers when buying goods. He makes his boast on being too smart ,to be bamboozled. And yet this smart business man seldom or never a@vertise in any newspaper because “it don’t pay.” But he is scooped in by almost every glibtongued traveling ad-scheme fakir that comes along. He takes space in hotel registers, in wall directories, in combination card schemes, in the envelope advertising scheme, and, in fact, most to bite at. ‘ . The wise man in business selects the newspaper that goes to the home, that is carefully read. by the family. Then he. takes good care of his advertisement, writing new ones frequently, makes them fresh and readable, and sticks to thé papers, leaving’ outside fakes and snide schemes severely alone. And: this wise merchant prospers while the foolish ad-scheme victim of the traveling fakir gets poorer and ‘poorer. s en . * Wells, Fargo & Co. Order Lost. An order on Wells, Fargo & Co. for $35 was lost.a few daysago. The finder . will be rewarded by leaving it at this office. : j8-lw . bear RARE RRET:5s . Piano er. . . W. T. Sharp, the piano maker is at the Union Hotel. j6-lw a . Sierra Valley today. which Gambillinia stabbed the other in. any old scheme is good enough for him EST. IN 1860 BY N. P, BROWN & CO. 3 Concise . Chronicle of Various Folks’ A; G. Chew is down from ed Dog. F. Grayson of Clipper Gap is in town. L, B. Allen is down from Washing‘ton, 'R.R. Porter was up from Chicago Park today. ‘ ? ; ington today. Dr.§8. N. Kimball of St. Joseph, Mo, is here on a visit. James L. Humphrey came down from Superintendent Johnson came down from the Spanish mine today. . Miss Julia Hook has been reappointed teacher in the schools at North Bloomfield. ‘ : “W. Hilgerman came down from Forest City today on his way to San Francleco. fF a Mrs. W. H. Middlehauf came down from Forest City today on her way to San Francisco. Miss Mary Maloney. has returned home «dfter.an extended trip to San Francisco and Santa Oruz. Royal Heath, S. C. Jones, W. S. -McLean and J. C, Giffillan of San Francisco arrived here on last. evening’s train. : Christian Neimeir of Minnesota, who City, arrived here today on His way home. =. ‘Mrs. H. ©. Weisenburger left last evening for Paris, Kentucky, to visit relatives. She expects to be absent about six montbs. : William Coombe, for many years the bridge tender and track walker for the Narrow Gauge Railroad at Bear river, was in town today. John German Jr., who has been to North San Juan on a visit to his parents, returned here laet evening, and left this morning for Auburn. Mr. and Mrs, Howard, Miss M. Fennell, Miss M.-Bowles, U._H. Hasting -and.Miss Ethel Howard returned to1 day from a fishing trip to Bowman’s Dam. a Misses Olara Wentworth and Mattie Grant, who have been here visiting Miss Mae Martin for the past week, returned to their home in Sacramento t day. A ‘Mrs. A. Nivens and children arrived here from Oregon Saturday evening on a visit to relatives. Mr. Nivens went to Mexico/a short, time:ggo to auperintend a mine.Sydney . W. Smith, one of the purchasers of, the Sneath & Olay mining property, left today for the East. He expects to. return in a month or so, when artangements will be made to work the mine. 2Oee@eo Who Is He? Who is the home merchant? ' He is the man who helps pay for the streets upon which you walk; the schools in which your children and perhaps you were educated; he helps you to keep up the church in which you worship; he isthe man who builds a house which adds to the value of your property; every subscription paper passed has his name on it; he is the very one who cannot afford to swindle you, while the out of town dealer may; he bears the burden of good government and pays local taxes, or perhaps rent, is a constant patron of the home paper and stays with you in adversity and prosperity. These are reasons why our people should buy most of their goods at home. ooo Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Judge F. T. Nilon presiding : : Thomas Baiton vs. English Mountain Gold Mining Company. Order fixing keeper’s fees at $106. Estate of Oscar Maltman, deceased. money to Clerk and Olerk to pay money to Administratrix. ? The People vs. Frank Johnson. Order dismissing case on motion of ,P. T. Riley, District Attorney. Naturalization. Wim. Reseigh a native of England. Witnesses, J. J. Greany and John Werry. Estaté of John O’Donnell, deceased. Order to pay claims. ace sare ‘ Local Mention. Carter & Johnston, the Alothiers, have had a large new\ si inted by Rohr Bros. James T. Bogue, the nurseryman and orchardist of Sutter county, who formerly lived in this county, has been offered $40 per ton for his Phillips cling peaches. This. peach is the finest grown for canning purposes and was originated by him. Eieur hundred pounds of cherries were picked from’ a tree this season owned by 8. G. Roaeck at Campbell, Santa Clara county. Some of the fruit measured three and a half inches in circumstances. d ¢ Tr 1s said that the apricot yield from Santa Clara valley this year will be about 10,000,000 pounds as against 4,000,000 for last year. + Neve Dugan caliie down trom Wash-+ has been visiting friends at. Forest. Order directing Trustee Hadley to pay. tos ~ BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Business Transacted at the Regular Ses‘Sion Hold Today. The quarterly report of D. McPhetres, Road Commissioner of District'No. 5, was read, approved and ordered placed on file. The following demands were allowed on the 5th Road District fund: “For labor on roadg—W. O'Neil $5.60, D. T. Lambrecht $807, Jacob Lambrecht $36.25, George Schaffer $15, J. Li. ‘Lewison $20, H. A. Taylor $62.50, Boca Mill Company $22.85, S. McKay $43.40, Truckee Lumber Company $59.41, J. & F. Humphrey $82.50, J. Adolph $107.50, Daniel McPhetres $39.50, W. F. Wilkie $511.70, Truckes & Tahoe Livery Company $12.50, T. J. Smith $7.50, B. F. Snell $2.27, Thomas ‘McLeod $28.75, Daniel Snow $43.75, A. G. Chew $126, F. Schillinger $26.25, Louis Schillinger $21.25, George Rigg $21.25, Frank Barker $25, P. Blue $12.50, W. Blue . $17.50, John Enright $10, B. Selfridge $10, J. Lever $32.50, J. Chew $35, A. McMillon $17.50, A. G. Turner §25, W. Cook $15, Walter McLeod $12.50; Sherman Wilcox $19, Thomas. P. Blue $2.50, Charles Pinkham $3.75, L. Hatch $23.75, EB. Miller $10, R. B. Chew $10, Thomas Buckman $22.50, W. Hill $22.50, P. MatthieThe following bills were allowed on the General Fund: E “ Cotton Bros.,building bridge at Boca, $8,168. : wr, . H. Dickerman, rent of office for Superintendent of Schools, $87.50. Rector Bros., mdse. for county officers, $4.25. Union Icé Company, ice’ for county, $35.20. He Will Soon Be Out of a Job. The most effective argument to be used to squelch the professional calamity howler at the present. time is the Christian Endeavor excursion. Here we find 40,000 people traveling across the continent, each one of whom will put into circulation $75, making a total’, of $8,000,000. Three-fourths of these are people of moderate means and the remaining fourth are not millionaires by any means. Every State in the Union is represented. This estimate only includes the people coming this way and not those from this coast, who are taking advantage of the fluence is already being strongly felt. The calamity howler’s ammunition is rapidly running out. ; Di apna a A The New Tea Inspection Law. The tea-inspection law going into operation recently, is having the; effect, it is said, tocause large quantities of adulterated teas which had been refused admission at the ports of the United States, to be shipped to, Canada. But of course the Canadians have no cause to complain. They have the same power as this country to prohibit the importance of inferior or mixed tea. They need not. become a dumping ground for the refuse of that commodity unless they see fit. The fact however that the Canadians are already expressing concern over the arrival of bad tea at their ports, serves to indicate only too plainly the extent to which up of this objectionable custom, which fit to the entire country. Not All Rejoicing. “May I ask what is going on in the village?” iriquired the observant stranger. “We're celebratin’ the birthday of oldest inhabitant, sir,” replied the native. “She’s 101 today, sir.” “And tell me, pray, who is that little man with the dreadfully sad countenance who walks by the old lady’s side?” ? “That’s her son-in-law, sir. He’s been keepin’ up her life insurance for the last 30 years.” Best in the Market. Broad street. PATENTS! . Pension, Land and AG ludian Depredation OLAIMS. j21-1m obtained; interferences conducted’ 8 examinationt; trade-marks, vopy-rights, ba designs registered, d cases prosecuted; infringement suits ye conducted in any United States Court. and we wil advise hing the course to segemans. submit liabie opimon. F BOX 35, WASHINGTON, D, C, * low rates to make a trip East. If the} country was on the verge. of banktuptey, as the calamity howlers say it, is, these people could not afford to spend this $8,000,000. This demonstrates ‘beyond a doubt that the wave of prosperty is well on its way, and while it is slow it is. sure, and its insuch teas have been heretofore imported . into the United States. The breaking . now seems probable, is a decided beneThe Singer Sewing Machine, Office NITED STATES AND FOREIGN? ATERTS ci abels If you have an invention, send us a sketchpoegrens or small model, together with a ef iption of the mcst important features ursue, If you are in ssion of patents and the sume are infringed. or if te are cha ged with in@ matter to us for & reNational Bureau of Claims, Frank Johnson, the Slayér of Willie — George, Let Out of dail, . In the Superior Court this morning, . Frank Johnson, the half-breed Indian who killed Willie George, another Indian, near Glenbrook Park about two months ago, was ordered discharged’ on motion of District Attorney Riley. _ . Johnson and George, together with their wives, were camping at the place mentioned. The night of the killing they had been drinking and.were both intoxicated when the crime was com mitted. Johnson claims that George ussaulted him and that he stabbed George in self defense. The only living witnesses were Johnson and his wife and George’s wife. Jobnson was tried a short time ago, but the jury failed to agree, which was probably due to the lack of evidence in second trial would result. the same the District -Attorney concluded it would be the wisest plan to have the prisoner discharged, and upon the motion therefor Judge Nilon ordered Johnson released and the case dismissed. : Fine Butter. Woodland Creamery Butter, the Scadden, the sole agent. . a26-tf [DISCHARGED FROM CUSTODY. . the case. Being of the opinion that a. best in the market, dan be had of Phil . Sta BORN. At Pueblo, Colo. June 30th, to the wife of Gus. Naffziger, a daughter, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT: INSURANCE. Fidei Mutnal Aid Associatio’n. 7 San Francisco, Cal. \ eFor Five Cents Per Daye. WILL PAY, according to the hazard of oceufrom$8.00 to $25.00 a week, when unable to work through being hurt accidentally. Wit PAY, if you are accidentally killed. to 5 ILL PAY $10.00 & week, when you are k and unable to work. WILL PAY $100.00 for funeral expenses. WILL PAY, if i lose a hand and: foot or both feet and hands, $188.00 to $434.00. ‘Absolute Protection to the. members upon a $5.00 life membership fee and dues of LIFE INSURANCE, Also issues policies of Life Insurance, paying from $1000 to $5000 in case of death, and $5.00 per $1000 A ge week for accident and sickness; also a year id up policy, paying at death or ' $1000 at © of 15 years; 10.00 per week for accident or sickness, IF INSURED, . @ You cannot lose all your income when you a bony or disabled oy accident. he Fidelity Mutual Aid Association is Prethe Lar, and Stron; AcciHealth Association in the United ites. It has $6,000.00 cash deposits with the States of California and_ Missouri, which, together with an ‘ample Reserve Fund and large eminent; dent If you send three or more yellow tickets to ScuHILLINGS Best TEA, SAN FRANCISCO, with = youi guesses at the missing word, we'll send you a charming 1898 calendar— no advertising on it —, whether you guess the migsing word or not. Rules of contest published in large advertisement about the first and middi of each month. A23 Cottage Organ The Chicago. Hag attained a standard of excellence which admits of no superior, » It contains every improvement that inventive genius, skill and money can prodnce. These excelient Organs are celebrated for volume, quality of tome, quick re:ponse, Nig 3 of eom bination, artistic design, beauty in finish perfect construction, making them the most atSractive, ornamental and desirable organs for homes, schools, churches, lodges, societies, etc ESTABLISHED REPUTATION, UNEQUALLED FACILITIES, SKILLED WORKMIN BEST MATERIAL, COMBINED, MAKE THIS THE POPULAR ORGAN. INSTRUCTION OOKS ANP PIANO OOLCatalogues and Price Lists ou application. Chicago Cottage Organ Co. DOCTORS STARKEY & PALEN’S Treatment by Inhalation, 1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. } . Consumption, gait peter sentery. Catarrh, Asthma, Hayfever, . bility, Headache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, AND ALL Chronic and Nervous Disorders, THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE Compound Oxygen Treatment, that of Drs. Starkey and Palen, is a scientific adjustment of the elements of Oxygen and Nitrogen MAGNET1ZED; andthe compound is so condensed and made portable that it is sent all over the world. I¢ has been in use for more than twenty P homed thousands of patients have been treated, and over one thousand physicians have used it, and recommended it—a very significant fact. It does not act as most drugs do, by creating e~. uherailment, and beneflitting one organ at the*expense of another, often requiring a second course to eradicate tie evil effects of the first, but Compound Oxygen is. a reyitalizer, renewing, strengthening, invigorating the whole body ‘These statements are confirmed by numeroutestimonials, published in our book of 200 only with the ie! poy permission of the ents; their names and addresses are given, 4nd you can refer to them for further informa ion. The great paseeee of our tieatment has given rise to a host ofi mitators, unscrupulous p ea, ts, make its certificate an absolute guarantee of the solidity of its protection to its members, Reliable Agents Wanted. Write J. M. SHETTERLEY, Secretary and Genera! Ma: er, ui San Pranaiaso, Cal Cini: C: regolene Whooping Cough, Croup Asthma, Catarrh, Colds. * CRESOLENE being administered by inhalation, gives the Safest and [ost Effectual Means Of treating the throat and _ bronchial tubes {ts efficiency in Madre sins Cough and Croup wonderful. Its antiseptic qualities render Invaluable In Contagious Diseases, As Diphtheria, Searict Fover, ete. Sold by H. DICKERMAN, Druggist and Stationer, Nevada City Tourists, Business, Professional, Sick, Well and Pleasure Seeking, MEN AND WOMEN STOP AT THE FAMOUS El Paso de Robles: SPRINGS. Prices Reduced $10, $12.50 and $15 PER WEEK. \ The Greatest Hotel and Pleasure Reso: on the Pawific Coast. ‘ Hot Mud and Hot Sulphur Baths; The waters are unequalled for their medici_ nal value in cases of Ay . Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Malaria, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Gczema and all Blood and Skin Dis2ases. e Trains leave Third and Townsend Streets, Francisco, Calif., every morning at 8:15 arriving at Springs at-3:30 P. M. same day. No Staging. Fare $6.20. Write for Pamphlet. E. F. BURNS, Manager. wT Typewriters They Educate as Well as Please. . Provide the children with the means to obtain a livelihood for themselves. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. ¢ A moderate outlay that secures a profitable investment for your boy or girl. G.W. WICKSON & CO., Sand 5 Front St., SanfFrancisco. some calling their preparations Compound ny . n, often appropriating our testimonials and the names of our patients, to recommend worthle-s concoctio « But any substance made elsewhere or by others, aud called Com pound Oxyven is spurious. “COMPOUND OXYGEN-ITS MODE OF ACTION AND RESULTs,” is the titie of a new book of 200pages, published by Dre, Starkey & Palen, whieng.ves to all enguirers full inforand a record of surprising cures in a wide range of chronic cases—many of them after’ being abandoned to die by other phyvicians. Will be maied FREE to any address On application. J. M. WALLING, Attorney ; at: Law, (PEra Bi ING, COR. BROAD and Pine streets, Nevada City. . mation as to this remarkable curative ugent, . Queen. Lily Soap The Finest Laundry Soap In the MarWashes Without Rubbing and does not inure the clothes, The largest Family Washng oan bedone in three to four hours. a gir\ of twelve years of age candoa washing with this soap. @aF-BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Made in San Francisce. Ask your dealer for it and thus help build ¥ : up @ home iudustry.

. this Och day: of du ty, a0 hy on sa hae aaegt Satna T. H, Cann, biieation July a, tion for Chiet Engineer, 7 eee oF p sierarsiett amen : neer of the Nevada Department. will be hel onday, July 26, 1897, on EO er eee Eee J.B. teane, SH ute v of the Board of ‘Fire De WILLIAM SCOTT, Preiidece” .A0, Secretary. y ' Pasta ta, Notice to Creditors, eee ii . OF EDWARD SHERMAN d. Notice ‘is hereb » DE. aed Admninisscates at ves by the phan oon Geoeasel or ets im persons hay sed, to exhivit heme kent the vO awit: Biri i publication of this pheviis dards rl nistrator, at his office, the store ot Bros., Pine street, Nevada City, Ne. uty, anaoes! W. . W. SCHMIDT strator_of the Esti 1 Deceased, ene Edward une 28th, 1897, ,Forp, Attorney for Estate, Summons, . . SUPERIOR COURT 0 y of Nevada, State of Caliteroice a lealy Plaintiff vs. Mar: Ty Healy. k and Neliie M, Soracco Defendarrs % ayle of the State of Calitornia send fo Mary T. Healy, E.R. tealy ‘and Soracco, Defendants, : e hereby required to a ought agiinst you in ¢ the Gpuney Bi! Nevada, of a, on the 2th day of J ly Plaintiff, and to answer the spe! therein, within ten days (exclu e day of service) after the 8ervice of this Summons, if served within ity ; or if served out of ‘this County, ron by dotuait accord pesalkey 4 “bY a ult, ace ‘ hi [said complaint, ory te. tie acticn ‘s brought to obtain his Cou t for the foreclosure uf, mortgage deseribed--in said com. d executed by H. Healy, and Mary T. the 25th day of May, 1894, to secure ent of a gertain romissory note fax, May 25th, 1897, for the sum of able three years after date: with in. the rate of 12 per cent ber annum e until paid’in U.S. gold coin to C, Plaintiff, alleges that in July, 1894, one of the makers of said note and e died and left survivi him, ag >» Defendants and Plaintié ; that’ no aid principal sam or interést has id. Plaintiff demands judgement ou for said sunrof $700 and interest ut 12 per cent per annum, from May asonable attorneys fee and costs {hat the premises eonyeyed by said ® may be sold, and the proce 8 ap» he payment of the amount due upon missory note, Judgmen against ‘he estate of H i BY) a pc for de: ealy and nent ainst D. “f Healy, te nst Defendants, ex: . jud y is waived, And in'c seeds are not sufficient to pay the n to obtain aa execution against mndant, Mary T. Healy, for the balnaining due, and also. that the endants and all persons claiming ugh or under = sai Defendants, barred and foreclosed of all righ m, lien, equity of redemption, ri in and to said mo prem. for otherand further relief, u are hereby notified that if you ppear and answer the said Com. . above required the said Plaintiff Judgment for any money or damhe Complaint, as arising .upon conhe will anne to the Court for any ief demanded in said Complaint, Given under my haud and Seal of the Said Superior Court, of the County of Nevada, State of California, this 25th day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety seven. J.J. GREANY, Clerk. By J. C. Nuon, Deputy Clerk, ‘City, June 26, 1897, (00 Reward! Vevada County Electric Power y offers the above reward for tion that will lead to the ar conviction of any and all par. id tampering or interfering in m, shape or manner with the 'y’s poles or. wires in either of 18 Or across country. NING—From now on there will sng current on our wires, and meddling with them do so at n risk. E. J. pp SaBya, Jp. r Nevada Company. FIONAL MARKET . oad St., Opp. Citizeus’ Bank. \FFZIGER, =< “6 soslbnit Lard eal, Sausages, ete. sand retails And all kinds of Meats § ina first & usually found ce} H livered free an MENTS E. B. POWER, y and Counselor at Law and Stenographer. fi _—WITH f Schools, opposite Court House, Ne. . Cal. Will practice in all the Courts vf Mith. the . Board of Equalization. Phe Board of Supervisors met today @ Board of Equalization. County Electric ~ Pgop'r Mutton @ Y COUNTY SUPERINTENDJ as z 36TH YEAR~NO, 11357 “i % AY 89 VALLEY GLEANINGS, mmary of Lace News. as Told Over the Telephone Today. unt and Crase, charged with highrobbery, had their examination i W. K. Guthrie of Red Bluff is . visiting her’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8 Lakenan. Her husband will argo to Santa Cruz. ae @ Rebekabs will.goto Rough and ly Wednesday night and to Nei City Saturday uight to attend inJations. eA he Trustees of Grass Valley have ided: to invite the Ohristlan Envorers at San Francisco to visit . county,and they would like to p theNevada City Trustees join m in sending the invitation. ames Williams, working in the machusetts Hill mine, was cut on ple yesterday by a piece of the > g wall falling and striking him. “4h b ed freely, but is not dangerously ae wife of Prof. Smith, principal of ‘High School, was bitten by a dog prday. The lady is in feeble health, Pthe shock of the incident has rened her very ill. ; ir. W. ©. Jones is spending a few in Oakland. . ; irs. David Garren of San Francisco here visiting her sister, “Mrs. J. hen. She will also visit friends at vada City. firs. J, P. Hickey and her two sons fe gone to the seaside. , fobn Garver, brother of Rev. L. J. fver, is here and may conclude to @ this city his home, Mr. Garver rom Noblesville, Indiana, and is a er by profession. I obn D. Blamey and family left toF for an extended visit in the East‘Btates. — ,McOuen, a carpenter, goes in a few is to his old home in the East to atid his son’s wedding. Libert Fiske left to day for San incisco where he expects to secure a bation. irs. C. C. H. Smitten and her'daughMibel have gone to San Francisco ; visit. ‘H. Wilhelm and wife and their ighter Gertie went to San Francisco ie rday. Pe , drunken'man was arrested last bt and this morning was sentenced ve days in the city jail. _ . Weissbein, manager of the W. Y. D. mine, appeared before the Board . filed an application duly verified have the assessment.on the W. Y. O. pine in Grass Valley township reied from $30,000 to $500 on the mine ‘improvements, personal property f $15,000 to $500, and made a stateit in relation to the mine. On mohe application was taken ‘under sement. a6 following citation were made by admus Mining Company, Charles Hl, agent. Real property from $500 $2,500; improved property from 100’ to. $4,500. One of the Lines Broke. hortly after 1 o’clock today while a Trevethick was driving Gaylord’s lvery team on Piety Hill near the ‘Half Mile House propérty, one of dines bréke and the horses started mn away. Sam held on to the sinjine and managed to get the team Bircling around, when one .of the bes began kicking and soon they ke the doubletree and freed themfes from the wagon. With the neck ® attached. they ran into town and © caught onthe Plaza. No further ge was done, 2c so Again Vict .rious.he Nevada Colts went to French fal yesterday and played a match ® with the club at that place, the standing 19 for the Colts and 15 ench Corral. Notwithstanding pweather was extremely warm both played well. Pollard of the Colts five times to the bat and made five §. Eignt inuings and”a half were yed. The Nevada Citydns speak bly of the treatment received at the ids of the French Corral people. a in Bad Condition. fae workmen engaged in making the nges and repairs at the Washington Polhouse say that the building was rly constructed in the first place . that it is ina miserable condition lin great need of the repairs that _now ‘being made. The roof was ‘insecure, and an entire new roof . be put on. Ree ° ew Advertisements. © titention is called to the advertiseat of Mrs. W. H. Crawford. She '@ large stock of the latest styles in inery and trimmings and has mad« at reductions in prices. . Dick n advertises a new remDEATH. * ‘N. GREENE CURTIS. The Venerable Jurist! Succumbs to Nenralgia Heart, BX-UNITED STATES MINISTER LATAROP. DEAD, AN IRON MOUNTAIN MINER KILLED NEAR COLFAX. The Cuban Insargents Reorganize Their Forces. THE CHARGE AGAINST WARD'S MISTRESS DISMISSED IN COURT. A Tennessean Kills His Brother's Wife and Himself,A Jealous Man Kicks His Rival to Death—Fast Time of a Cen* tral Pacific Special. Ms Special to the DaArLy TRANSORIPT. Died From the Heat. Derroir, Mich, July 12.—Hon. V. N. Lathrop, ex-U.S. Minister to Turkey, died here at 10 o’alock this morning. He was prostrated by heat a week ago, and had since been greatly debilitated. Judge Curtis Dead. SackaMmnro, July 12—Judge N. Greene Curtis, a distinguished citizen of California and a pioneer resident of Sacramento, died at 8:30 o’clock this this morning while sitting in a chair at his home. The cause of his death was neuralgia of the heart. He was a native of North Carolina and aged 76 years. A Case of Jealousy. Fax River, Mass., July 12,—Farmer Tripp; living near Westport, was found dead this morning near that town alongside the electric railway track. The wife of another farmer, named Jerry Manchester, sat there holding the dead man’s head in ‘hér lap while her husband stood bending over them. Manchester has been arrested for the killing, it being thought that he kicked Tripp to death. A short: time ago Tripp married Mary Reagan, a wonian who had been living with him, and with whom Manchester was.in love. The theory is that this marriage aroused the jealousy of Manchester. Murdered For His Money. New Orreans, La., July 12.—This morning the dead body of Robert Ainsworth was found ina shanty. He was seen alive last evening with two negroes, and was drunk. When found an ax.was by his side and his pockets had been rifled. It is believed he wus murdered for his money. * Concentrating Rebel Forces, Havana, July 12.— General Pedro Diaz today assumed command of the insurgent forces_in the province of Pinar del Rio.’ He will thoroughly reorganize the rebel army to co-operate with the eastern army if the latter succeeds in reaching his province. ‘The Spanish forces have destroyed ‘several small forts, there not being safficient men in the province to properlysgarrison,them. In a spirited engagement last week the Spaniards lost heavily,400 sick and . wounded troops, being taken to Havana There ‘are 5000 Spanish ‘troops in Mantanzas, anithey are dyitig off at ‘for headache that.is guaranteed to P or money refunded. a * pay 4 . the rate of fifty a day. Miner Killed Near Colfax. Courax, June 12.—This morning at 1:80 o'clock while James Kelly, ¢ miner from the Iron Mountain mine in Shasta county, and three companions were stealing a ride on a Central Pacific freight train from Gold Run to Colfax, the train broke in two. Kelly fell under the wheels. His head, right arm and left leg were cut off. He was a native of Ireland, aged 45 years. Fast Railroad Time, San Francisco, July 12.—The train bringing W, H.Crocker.to the bedside of his dying brother Charles ran from Ogden to this city, a distance of .833 miles in 28 hours and 22 minutes. The 90-mile run from Sacramento here was made in one hour and 53. minutes. This beats the record of the Villard special. A Stabbing Affray, Brockton, July 12.—On the Webber tract, five miles from this city, Pedro Gambillinia and Venlente Beglinomincini, who were working on adjoining farms, had* a dispute yesterday in the back. The wound will prove fatal. The assailant has been arrested. Willows Wins, Woopianp, July 12—In yesterday’s ball game.for $250a side between the Willowe end Geidley nines the former won by a score of 13 to 10. Mrs. Bradbury Discharged. San Francisco, July 12.—Mrs. Bradbury, who eloped from Los Angeles with Ward, is free again. In Judge Bahr’s court this morning the charge of adultery against her was dismissed. A Double Killing. CuHaTTangoGa, Tenn., July 12.—William Black paid ardent attentions toa Morristown widow named’ Mrs. Wolf. A short time ago his younger brother married her. This made WiHiam’ so jealous that yesterday he went to his brother’s house and after shooting her to death went out to the barn and killed himself. FIND THEM EVERYWHERE And Nevada City Is No Exception to the Rule, The Redlands Citrograph says it has an acquaintance with a man who prides himself on business ability and shrewd ness in making bargains. He brags on never being taken in by drummers when buying goods. He makes his boast on being too smart ,to be bamboozled. And yet this smart business man seldom or never a@vertise in any newspaper because “it don’t pay.” But he is scooped in by almost every glibtongued traveling ad-scheme fakir that comes along. He takes space in hotel registers, in wall directories, in combination card schemes, in the envelope advertising scheme, and, in fact, most to bite at. ‘ . The wise man in business selects the newspaper that goes to the home, that is carefully read. by the family. Then he. takes good care of his advertisement, writing new ones frequently, makes them fresh and readable, and sticks to thé papers, leaving’ outside fakes and snide schemes severely alone. And: this wise merchant prospers while the foolish ad-scheme victim of the traveling fakir gets poorer and ‘poorer. s en . * Wells, Fargo & Co. Order Lost. An order on Wells, Fargo & Co. for $35 was lost.a few daysago. The finder . will be rewarded by leaving it at this office. : j8-lw . bear RARE RRET:5s . Piano er. . . W. T. Sharp, the piano maker is at the Union Hotel. j6-lw a . Sierra Valley today. which Gambillinia stabbed the other in. any old scheme is good enough for him EST. IN 1860 BY N. P, BROWN & CO. 3 Concise . Chronicle of Various Folks’ A; G. Chew is down from ed Dog. F. Grayson of Clipper Gap is in town. L, B. Allen is down from Washing‘ton, 'R.R. Porter was up from Chicago Park today. ‘ ? ; ington today.

Dr.§8. N. Kimball of St. Joseph, Mo, is here on a visit. James L. Humphrey came down from Superintendent Johnson came down from the Spanish mine today. . Miss Julia Hook has been reappointed teacher in the schools at North Bloomfield. ‘ : “W. Hilgerman came down from Forest City today on his way to San Francleco. fF a Mrs. W. H. Middlehauf came down from Forest City today on her way to San Francisco. Miss Mary Maloney. has returned home «dfter.an extended trip to San Francisco and Santa Oruz. Royal Heath, S. C. Jones, W. S. -McLean and J. C, Giffillan of San Francisco arrived here on last. evening’s train. : Christian Neimeir of Minnesota, who City, arrived here today on His way home. =. ‘Mrs. H. ©. Weisenburger left last evening for Paris, Kentucky, to visit relatives. She expects to be absent about six montbs. : William Coombe, for many years the bridge tender and track walker for the Narrow Gauge Railroad at Bear river, was in town today. John German Jr., who has been to North San Juan on a visit to his parents, returned here laet evening, and left this morning for Auburn. Mr. and Mrs, Howard, Miss M. Fennell, Miss M.-Bowles, U._H. Hasting -and.Miss Ethel Howard returned to1 day from a fishing trip to Bowman’s Dam. a Misses Olara Wentworth and Mattie Grant, who have been here visiting Miss Mae Martin for the past week, returned to their home in Sacramento t day. A ‘Mrs. A. Nivens and children arrived here from Oregon Saturday evening on a visit to relatives. Mr. Nivens went to Mexico/a short, time:ggo to auperintend a mine.Sydney . W. Smith, one of the purchasers of, the Sneath & Olay mining property, left today for the East. He expects to. return in a month or so, when artangements will be made to work the mine. 2Oee@eo Who Is He? Who is the home merchant? ' He is the man who helps pay for the streets upon which you walk; the schools in which your children and perhaps you were educated; he helps you to keep up the church in which you worship; he isthe man who builds a house which adds to the value of your property; every subscription paper passed has his name on it; he is the very one who cannot afford to swindle you, while the out of town dealer may; he bears the burden of good government and pays local taxes, or perhaps rent, is a constant patron of the home paper and stays with you in adversity and prosperity. These are reasons why our people should buy most of their goods at home. ooo Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Judge F. T. Nilon presiding : : Thomas Baiton vs. English Mountain Gold Mining Company. Order fixing keeper’s fees at $106. Estate of Oscar Maltman, deceased. money to Clerk and Olerk to pay money to Administratrix. ? The People vs. Frank Johnson. Order dismissing case on motion of ,P. T. Riley, District Attorney. Naturalization. Wim. Reseigh a native of England. Witnesses, J. J. Greany and John Werry. Estaté of John O’Donnell, deceased. Order to pay claims. ace sare ‘ Local Mention. Carter & Johnston, the Alothiers, have had a large new\ si inted by Rohr Bros. James T. Bogue, the nurseryman and orchardist of Sutter county, who formerly lived in this county, has been offered $40 per ton for his Phillips cling peaches. This. peach is the finest grown for canning purposes and was originated by him. Eieur hundred pounds of cherries were picked from’ a tree this season owned by 8. G. Roaeck at Campbell, Santa Clara county. Some of the fruit measured three and a half inches in circumstances. d ¢ Tr 1s said that the apricot yield from Santa Clara valley this year will be about 10,000,000 pounds as against 4,000,000 for last year. + Neve Dugan caliie down trom Wash-+ has been visiting friends at. Forest. Order directing Trustee Hadley to pay. tos ~ BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Business Transacted at the Regular Ses‘Sion Hold Today. The quarterly report of D. McPhetres, Road Commissioner of District'No. 5, was read, approved and ordered placed on file. The following demands were allowed on the 5th Road District fund: “For labor on roadg—W. O'Neil $5.60, D. T. Lambrecht $807, Jacob Lambrecht $36.25, George Schaffer $15, J. Li. ‘Lewison $20, H. A. Taylor $62.50, Boca Mill Company $22.85, S. McKay $43.40, Truckee Lumber Company $59.41, J. & F. Humphrey $82.50, J. Adolph $107.50, Daniel McPhetres $39.50, W. F. Wilkie $511.70, Truckes & Tahoe Livery Company $12.50, T. J. Smith $7.50, B. F. Snell $2.27, Thomas ‘McLeod $28.75, Daniel Snow $43.75, A. G. Chew $126, F. Schillinger $26.25, Louis Schillinger $21.25, George Rigg $21.25, Frank Barker $25, P. Blue $12.50, W. Blue . $17.50, John Enright $10, B. Selfridge $10, J. Lever $32.50, J. Chew $35, A. McMillon $17.50, A. G. Turner §25, W. Cook $15, Walter McLeod $12.50; Sherman Wilcox $19, Thomas. P. Blue $2.50, Charles Pinkham $3.75, L. Hatch $23.75, EB. Miller $10, R. B. Chew $10, Thomas Buckman $22.50, W. Hill $22.50, P. MatthieThe following bills were allowed on the General Fund: E “ Cotton Bros.,building bridge at Boca, $8,168. : wr, . H. Dickerman, rent of office for Superintendent of Schools, $87.50. Rector Bros., mdse. for county officers, $4.25. Union Icé Company, ice’ for county, $35.20. He Will Soon Be Out of a Job. The most effective argument to be used to squelch the professional calamity howler at the present. time is the Christian Endeavor excursion. Here we find 40,000 people traveling across the continent, each one of whom will put into circulation $75, making a total’, of $8,000,000. Three-fourths of these are people of moderate means and the remaining fourth are not millionaires by any means. Every State in the Union is represented. This estimate only includes the people coming this way and not those from this coast, who are taking advantage of the fluence is already being strongly felt. The calamity howler’s ammunition is rapidly running out. ; Di apna a A The New Tea Inspection Law. The tea-inspection law going into operation recently, is having the; effect, it is said, tocause large quantities of adulterated teas which had been refused admission at the ports of the United States, to be shipped to, Canada. But of course the Canadians have no cause to complain. They have the same power as this country to prohibit the importance of inferior or mixed tea. They need not. become a dumping ground for the refuse of that commodity unless they see fit. The fact however that the Canadians are already expressing concern over the arrival of bad tea at their ports, serves to indicate only too plainly the extent to which up of this objectionable custom, which fit to the entire country. Not All Rejoicing. “May I ask what is going on in the village?” iriquired the observant stranger. “We're celebratin’ the birthday of oldest inhabitant, sir,” replied the native. “She’s 101 today, sir.” “And tell me, pray, who is that little man with the dreadfully sad countenance who walks by the old lady’s side?” ? “That’s her son-in-law, sir. He’s been keepin’ up her life insurance for the last 30 years.” Best in the Market. Broad street. PATENTS! . Pension, Land and AG ludian Depredation OLAIMS. j21-1m obtained; interferences conducted’ 8 examinationt; trade-marks, vopy-rights, ba designs registered, d cases prosecuted; infringement suits ye conducted in any United States Court. and we wil advise hing the course to segemans. submit liabie opimon. F BOX 35, WASHINGTON, D, C, * low rates to make a trip East. If the} country was on the verge. of banktuptey, as the calamity howlers say it, is, these people could not afford to spend this $8,000,000. This demonstrates ‘beyond a doubt that the wave of prosperty is well on its way, and while it is slow it is. sure, and its insuch teas have been heretofore imported . into the United States. The breaking . now seems probable, is a decided beneThe Singer Sewing Machine, Office NITED STATES AND FOREIGN? ATERTS ci abels If you have an invention, send us a sketchpoegrens or small model, together with a ef iption of the mcst important features ursue, If you are in ssion of patents and the sume are infringed. or if te are cha ged with in@ matter to us for & reNational Bureau of Claims, Frank Johnson, the Slayér of Willie — George, Let Out of dail, . In the Superior Court this morning, . Frank Johnson, the half-breed Indian who killed Willie George, another Indian, near Glenbrook Park about two months ago, was ordered discharged’ on motion of District Attorney Riley. _ . Johnson and George, together with their wives, were camping at the place mentioned. The night of the killing they had been drinking and.were both intoxicated when the crime was com mitted. Johnson claims that George ussaulted him and that he stabbed George in self defense. The only living witnesses were Johnson and his wife and George’s wife. Jobnson was tried a short time ago, but the jury failed to agree, which was probably due to the lack of evidence in second trial would result. the same the District -Attorney concluded it would be the wisest plan to have the prisoner discharged, and upon the motion therefor Judge Nilon ordered Johnson released and the case dismissed. : Fine Butter. Woodland Creamery Butter, the Scadden, the sole agent. . a26-tf [DISCHARGED FROM CUSTODY. . the case. Being of the opinion that a. best in the market, dan be had of Phil . Sta BORN. At Pueblo, Colo. June 30th, to the wife of Gus. Naffziger, a daughter, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT: INSURANCE. Fidei Mutnal Aid Associatio’n. 7 San Francisco, Cal. \ eFor Five Cents Per Daye. WILL PAY, according to the hazard of oceufrom$8.00 to $25.00 a week, when unable to work through being hurt accidentally. Wit PAY, if you are accidentally killed. to 5 ILL PAY $10.00 & week, when you are k and unable to work. WILL PAY $100.00 for funeral expenses. WILL PAY, if i lose a hand and: foot or both feet and hands, $188.00 to $434.00. ‘Absolute Protection to the. members upon a $5.00 life membership fee and dues of LIFE INSURANCE, Also issues policies of Life Insurance, paying from $1000 to $5000 in case of death, and $5.00 per $1000 A ge week for accident and sickness; also a year id up policy, paying at death or ' $1000 at © of 15 years; 10.00 per week for accident or sickness, IF INSURED, . @ You cannot lose all your income when you a bony or disabled oy accident. he Fidelity Mutual Aid Association is Prethe Lar, and Stron; AcciHealth Association in the United ites. It has $6,000.00 cash deposits with the States of California and_ Missouri, which, together with an ‘ample Reserve Fund and large eminent; dent If you send three or more yellow tickets to ScuHILLINGS Best TEA, SAN FRANCISCO, with = youi guesses at the missing word, we'll send you a charming 1898 calendar— no advertising on it —, whether you guess the migsing word or not. Rules of contest published in large advertisement about the first and middi of each month. A23 Cottage Organ The Chicago. Hag attained a standard of excellence which admits of no superior, » It contains every improvement that inventive genius, skill and money can prodnce. These excelient Organs are celebrated for volume, quality of tome, quick re:ponse, Nig 3 of eom bination, artistic design, beauty in finish perfect construction, making them the most atSractive, ornamental and desirable organs for homes, schools, churches, lodges, societies, etc ESTABLISHED REPUTATION, UNEQUALLED FACILITIES, SKILLED WORKMIN BEST MATERIAL, COMBINED, MAKE THIS THE POPULAR ORGAN. INSTRUCTION OOKS ANP PIANO OOLCatalogues and Price Lists ou application. Chicago Cottage Organ Co. DOCTORS STARKEY & PALEN’S Treatment by Inhalation, 1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. } . Consumption, gait peter sentery. Catarrh, Asthma, Hayfever, . bility, Headache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, AND ALL Chronic and Nervous Disorders, THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE Compound Oxygen Treatment, that of Drs. Starkey and Palen, is a scientific adjustment of the elements of Oxygen and Nitrogen MAGNET1ZED; andthe compound is so condensed and made portable that it is sent all over the world. I¢ has been in use for more than twenty P homed thousands of patients have been treated, and over one thousand physicians have used it, and recommended it—a very significant fact. It does not act as most drugs do, by creating e~. uherailment, and beneflitting one organ at the*expense of another, often requiring a second course to eradicate tie evil effects of the first, but Compound Oxygen is. a reyitalizer, renewing, strengthening, invigorating the whole body ‘These statements are confirmed by numeroutestimonials, published in our book of 200 only with the ie! poy permission of the ents; their names and addresses are given, 4nd you can refer to them for further informa ion. The great paseeee of our tieatment has given rise to a host ofi mitators, unscrupulous p ea, ts, make its certificate an absolute guarantee of the solidity of its protection to its members, Reliable Agents Wanted. Write J.. M. SHETTERLEY, Secretary and Genera! Ma: er, ui San Pranaiaso, Cal Cini: C: regolene Whooping Cough, Croup Asthma, Catarrh, Colds. * CRESOLENE being administered by inhalation, gives the Safest and [ost Effectual Means Of treating the throat and _ bronchial tubes {ts efficiency in Madre sins Cough and Croup wonderful. Its antiseptic qualities render Invaluable In Contagious Diseases, As Diphtheria, Searict Fover, ete. Sold by H. DICKERMAN, Druggist and Stationer, Nevada City Tourists, Business, Professional, Sick, Well and Pleasure Seeking, MEN AND WOMEN STOP AT THE FAMOUS El Paso de Robles: SPRINGS. Prices Reduced $10, $12.50 and $15 PER WEEK. \ The Greatest Hotel and Pleasure Reso: on the Pawific Coast. ‘ Hot Mud and Hot Sulphur Baths; The waters are unequalled for their medici_ nal value in cases of Ay . Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Malaria, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Gczema and all Blood and Skin Dis2ases. e Trains leave Third and Townsend Streets, Francisco, Calif., every morning at 8:15 arriving at Springs at-3:30 P. M. same day. No Staging. Fare $6.20. Write for Pamphlet. E. F. BURNS, Manager. wT Typewriters They Educate as Well as Please.. . Provide the children with the means to obtain a livelihood for themselves. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. ¢ A moderate outlay that secures a profitable investment for your boy or girl. G.W. WICKSON & CO., Sand 5 Front St., SanfFrancisco. some calling their preparations Compound ny . n, often appropriating our testimonials and the names of our patients, to recommend worthle-s concoctio « But any substance made elsewhere or by others, aud called Com pound Oxyven is spurious. “COMPOUND OXYGEN-ITS MODE OF ACTION AND RESULTs,” is the titie of a new book of 200pages, published by Dre, Starkey & Palen, whieng.ves to all enguirers full inforand a record of surprising cures in a wide range of chronic cases—many of them after’ being abandoned to die by other phyvicians. Will be maied FREE to any address On application. J. M. WALLING, Attorney ; at: Law, (PEra Bi ING, COR. BROAD and Pine streets, Nevada City. . mation as to this remarkable curative ugent, . Queen. Lily Soap The Finest Laundry Soap In the MarWashes Without Rubbing and does not inure the clothes, The largest Family Washng oan bedone in three to four hours. a gir\ of twelve years of age candoa washing with this soap. @aF-BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Made in San Francisce. Ask your dealer for it and thus help build ¥ : up @ home iudustry.