July 15, 1897 (4 pages)

y, July 25, 1897, Wolt, FG: Héstted © oi, BP. G. eno" 3 > nerd ak tae Delegates LLIAM SCOTT, President cretary. a4 ce to Creditors, EDWARD MAN, pp tice is hereby ginny, ‘ iministrator oF ing ons Sante aiaiaes Serton Ons e i nst th vation of this poties ator, at his fig the store Pine street, Nevada City pe poeen w SCH i: r of the ‘ rt Sth, 1897. , Attorney for Estate, a nd, ” Summons. PERIOR-~COURT OF in jevada, Sthte of Caliter, 8 Plaintiff vs; ¥ T.3 es ellie M. Soracco; e f the State of Calitcrnia so, ‘ary_T. Healy, K. R. Ecc ¥ an co, Defendants, ef eby required to appear in [ aguinst you in superig County of N. evada, ‘ the 2th day of June ie, b} intiff, and to answert 1 Gon rein, within ten days (exely “of service) after the Servic s Summons, if served withi r if served out of this Coun ays, or judgment will betak iy default, accordin: to th complaint, q onis brought to obtain a 4 ouit for the foreclosure of sage described in said con cuted by H. Healy and Mary 4 th day of May, 1894, to secu 3 a Sse aa pride engl RO May 25th, . Soh ort sum o iree years after date wit f ‘ate of 12 per cent per a@nnun 1 pele in U.S; f°. id coin to ¢ ntift, alleges that in July, 18 of the makers of said note an i and left surviving him, mdants and Plaintif: + that n rincipal sum or interest “aintiff demauds dgmen r said sum of $700-and intere per cent per annum, from ¥ nable attorneys fee and cost he premises “conveyed by s; y be sold, and the proceeds ap yment of tlie amount due aio; ry note. Ju ent for d st the estate of H, Healy an nent against Defendanits, «eq aly, is waived. And in are not sufficient to pay th obtain an execution t, Mary T. Healy, for the b ng due, and. a that th its and all persons claimin or under said Defendant ed and foreeclo aoe of all righ mn, equitv of r lemption, an id to said mortg: prei therand further relief. » hereby notified that if yo and answer the said Con ve required the said Plainti ment for any money or dan mplaiut, as arising upon eo rill app ¥ to the Court for ap manded in said Complaint, Given under my havd'and § of the, Said Superior Court, the County of Nevada, State q California, this 25th day o June, in the year of. our Io one thousand eight hundre and ninety seven, J.J. GREANY, Clerk. By J. C. Niton, Deputy Clerk, June 26, 1897, ) Reward! la County Electrie Powe ers the above reward f that will lead to the » viction of any and uil ps mpering or interfering 4 ape O€ mhanner with tl oles or wires in either ( across country. +—From now on there w asrent on our: wires, al tling with them do so k. E. J. pe Sasra, Ja, evada County Eleet pany. NAL MARKET. it., Opp. Citizens’ Baak. MER Se Prog Lc bode Muttoy aka dal, Sausages, ete. retail. And all kinds of Me usually found ina fi class market. ed free . B. POWER, d Counselor at Law at itenographer. TH COUNTY SUPERINTEND ols, opposite Court House, Ne Will practicein all the Court Cans $@ E BY W.D. ViNTON es. 30TH YEAR—NO, 11360 _ a, ~ GRASS VALLEY NBWS, : Home. From ‘Africa —Another Mine to Be Started. A. M, Austin, who left here some time ago for South Africa to engage in mining, is home again. On his way back he spent some time in Europe. The local company owning the Gold Bar mine on Gold Hill, near the famous old mine of the latter. name, are. negotiating with a view to putting a hoist-. ing and, pumping plant on their: property and opening it in-a systematic. . manner. The claim is regarded by good. judges as being a very promising one. j : Ret ay ‘ While picking fruit yesterday Frank ___ Reed fell and broke his collar bone. ~~ Since June 28d one hundred and twenty-eight loads of ore from the Wisconsin mine have been crushed at ' “Southern’s mill, yielding at the rate of $30-per load. Between fifty and sixty men are given employment. Miss Ethel Van Deerlin will open a kindergarten on September 6th. Company I, Second Infantry, N. G. C.,-was regularly organized last night, « aad the following officers were elected : Captain, P. T. Riley; First Lieutenant J. R. Tyrrell; Second Lieutenant, F. M. Miller. Sixty men were mustered in. It is expected that the members will be measured for uniforms-at the close of the coming week, = Last evening the Board of Education completed the task of electing teachers for the ensuing year. The only changes ‘made from last year's list were as follows: J. 8S. Hennessy promoted to succeed Prof. Taylor,* W. A. Sleep to take Mr. Hennessy’s place, and Richard Fitzgerald to succeed Mr. Sleep; Miss Amanda Van Orden and Miss Julia Conroy elected to the schools formerly taught by Miss Nellie Nevins and Miss Sadie Clauson. : eee Se Excnrsion Rate. Those who wish to go to Auburn on Sunday to witness'the match game of baseball between the county officers’ nine from this county and the county officials of Placer county, can procure roundtrip tickets for. $2.50. The excursionists will leave here on the 5:30 train in the morning and return on the 10 o’clock train at night. -A-number of persons outside the club have signified their intention’ of goimg, = The Nevada .county ‘team willbe made up as. follows: Hocking, catcher ~and third” base; Pascoe, catcher and third base; Dunkley, pitcher; Schmidt, first base; Schroeder, second base; Arbogast, center field; Carr, right field; Walker, left fietd; Wright, short stop; Hogan and Greany, substitutés;. Ashburn, mascot. see cee Supertor Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Judge F. T. Nilon presiding : Estate of Samuel Allison, deceased. Order of publieation of notice to creditors. ‘ M. Ryan vs. McLaughlin &' Fly. Judgment in favor of the plaintiff in accordance with stipulation on file. W. Bree va. Lewis Wheeler. On trial. Estate of Arthur McDonald, deceased. Order of publication of notice to creditors. ; : The Poles Rolled On Him. This morning while James Evans was taking poles from a pile at the Champion mine he slipped and fell from the top of the pile to the ground, a distance of gight or nine feet. The poles started to roll and one of them came down and struck Evans on the right side of the head, bruising and mashing him quite _ Severely. Evans was taken in a cart to his home on Wet Hill by Fred Beedle. Changed Their Mind. Parties living on Piety Hill saw a fire at Mrs. James Monro’s place across Deer creek last evening, and rushed to al alarm box to send in an alarm. After opening the box they;saw it was 4 pile of brush burning and concluded not to turn in an alarm. Chief Engineer Hauley removed the key from the box today. . siaidele Se as oer Will Play on Sunday. Sunday the. Nevada Colts and the Sweetland club will play a game ot baseball at the Rifle Grounds. These clubs played together at Columbia‘ Hill on July 6th, the score standing 11 to I2,° A good game may be expected. Taken Out of the County. Deputy Sheriff Neagle took three ’ bobos from the county jail today and escorted them to Colfax, where they were released and notified to keep away from this city. They had been ‘Serving time for vagrancy. Dancing im the Grove. “. There will be a sucial dance at. Ra@0n's Grove Friday evening, July 16th. All are invited,’ and a pleasant time is ‘ asdured. S §15-2t stated : Office For Rent. A nice front room in the Transcrier Block, suitable for an office. Enquire of F. &. Brown. tf S Thus Expiate a A Murderer Captured With Bloodhounds Will: $ Awful Crime, THIS COUNTRY 10 SHINE. AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION. COAL MINERS WHO WORK FOR LESS THAN NOTHING. No Change Today in the Condition of Col. Crocker. lini, A YOUNG RANCHER'S PECULIAR DEATH ‘NEAR STOCKTON. Senators Stewart and White Have a Wordy War. The Sagebrusher Resnts Being Called i . @ Railroad Man. Special to the Darty TRANsORIPT. Tennesse Vengeance, Forprton, Ala., July 15.—Anthony D Williams, a negro, who outraged and murdered Miss Rena Williams at West Point, Tenn. on Tuesday last, was captured here today: by amob of men who have been in pursuit of him with bloodhounds. . , He was badly scratched and worn out when odught. His captors say they propose to take him. back to the scene of his crime and burn him at the stake. Died of Lockjaw. Stoceton, July 15.—Edward Frey, a seventeen year old youth employed on a farm near this city, died this morning of lockjaw. Last Friday he fell into a well 65 feet deep and cut his atm. ‘It was this wound that brought on lockjaw. A Placer County Miners Estate ' San Francisco, July 15.—The will of Abraham Breece, who died July 4, has ‘been filed, for probate. The testator bequeaths to his widow, Margaret, the family residence on the southeast corner of Franklin and California streets, and his half interest in the Breece & Wheeler and Paragon drift mines near Bath, Placer county ; a house and lot in Bath ; also all his stocks, bonds and securities. _To his nephew, Harry Breece of Iowa, he leaves $1000; to his wife’s sister, Mary Bowen, $10000. His widow ‘and Abraham Halsey are ap-' pointed executors. The estate’s value is unknown. Crocker’s Condition Unchanged. San Mateo, July 15.—Inquiry at Col. Crockef’s mansion today developed the fact that the Colonel’s condition is unchanged. Hopes of his ultimate recovery are still entertained. Another Heiress, CurcaGo, July 15.—Carolina Johnson. 35 years old, who up to about a week ago was a domestic in a Dearborn avenue home, is an heiress to the greater part of a fortune of from $200,000 to $400,000, the wealth of her uncle, “Helte Sven” Johnson, a miser, who lived for years in “Little Hell,” the most squalid part of Chicago, and who was killed July Sth by falling out of his window. A Tender Conscience; New York, July 15.— Mord A. Weslow who says that he is 25 years of age longer endure the upbraidings of his conscience. He said that he wanted to be tried. ’ ; : oe Unlucky Coal Miners. ‘Corumeus, 0., July 15.—President Ratchford of the United Mine Workers recently sent out a personal request to miners throughout the country to send him statements of the wages they were receiving. “Thirty-nine minérs at Sandy Creek responded that in two weeks they had earned $5 74 apiece, or the operators for that period for rent, provisions and tools was $619 20, leaving them $895, 22 in debt. {A Poor Merchant is Enriched Eau Cramn, Wis’, July 15.—1n 1890 while living in Duluth, Julius Swanson purchased 750 shares in a Coloradd mine near Colorada Springs, paying 10 cents a share for it. A few years: later he offered the lot for $7.50 and his friends laughed at him and refused to buy. In 1898-he came to: this city and accepted a position in a shoe store. Fearing he would have to pay taxes on his Colorado property, he tried to give his shares away. No person wanted them even asa gift. Swanson was industrious, and a year ago opened a shoe store of his own. Yesterday Colorado Springs parties offered Swanson $37,000 for his 750 shares. He will leave for Colorado Springs today. He says $37,000 for $75 is good enough for him, and he will sell.nen Western Senators Quarrel WASHINGTON, July 15.—The Senate today tabled Mr. Stewart’s motion calling on the Secretary of War to redonsider his acts in relation to San Pedro harbor. Stewart and White both spoke, the Californian intimating that the Nevadan was standing in with the Central Pacific. Stewart resented the charge. A resolution in favor of the United States participating in the Paris Exposition of 1900 was passed. Lil Writing a Book. New York, July 15—Queen Lil has settled down here to literary retirement’ She is composing Hawaiian melodies and gathering material for her autobiography. She is prepairing a book on the “Creation of the World According to the Hawaiians’ Traditions.” Some of the more fortunate ones who have seen her work-say that it possesses a great deal of merit. Half a Million. Commercial Company’s steamer Excelsior arrived here from Alaska yesterday bringing 45 miners from the new Clondyke district on the Yukon river. The men brought a total of $500,000 in gold dust, the average amount being $20,000 per man. Nosach large amount of gold has been brought to San Francisco in one lot for many'years. ‘There is much excitement over the stories the miners tell about the new. district. An American Slanghtered, Havana, July 15.—News has been received here of another outrage com. mitted by Spaniards on an American citizen. Oharles Gordon, a fireman, who was captured by the Spaniards, was hacked to pieces when it was found that he was an American. The Best Kind of Men. A man who stops the reporter on the street to tell him that he has been down to San, Francisco; that he.contemplates building ; that he is going to get marsurrendered himself to the police. yes-; ried ; that his wife has company, enterterday. He said that he was wanted in! tained friends last night. or presented him with a son and heir, is regarded as many places for forgery and could not . » royal good fellow. May that class of men increase and multiply on the face . Mable opi of the earth, is the prayer of all newsgatherers. take. in town. : $223 98 in all. ‘Their indebtedness to} *Paloa, whicny.ves to all enqgtirers ful THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1807. EST. IN 1860. er BY N. * i fs Concise Chronicle of Yarlous Folks’ ___ Doings and intentions, J.P. Coughlan is over trom Patterson. Pea ae M.G. Wyllie is down from CamptonHL Nicolan Jr. of Sacramento is in town, ve G. L. McCandless of Sacramento is. C. B. English came down from Lake City today. : eee . H. J. Bradbury came down from’ Alleghany today. Saute _T. J. Coughlin came down from Columbia Hill today. ‘ A. G, Stoll of Sacramento came in on dast evening’s train. _ , 8. Price and George C. Hatt of San ‘Francisco are in town. Frank E. Wright came over from North San Juau today.Chas, Bushman and M. R. Garcia, of Marysville, are in town. H. Gray and W. H. Jones, of San Francisco, are here on a visit. R. Faraday and G. R. Cammann returned to San Francisco today. F. H. Jost of Sacramento arrived Here today on his way to Downieville. Mrs. H. C. Campbell and little daughter. went to Wheatland today on.a visit. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Fred Searls and children left on the noon train for San Francisco. 3 Dr. W. 8. George of Antioch, Cal., arrived here last evening on his way to Sierra county. Miss N. Holbrom of Sweetland arrived here last evening and left this morning for San Francisco. Mrs. EB. A. Du Milieu and children of North Bloomfield arrived here this morning from San Francisco on their way home. L. P. McCarty of San Francisco, the veteran publisher of the Statistician and Economist,'which is issued every two years, ig in town. He will leave Saturday for a trip to Sierra coun ty. Examining the Stanford Mine. Hon.-J. H. Neff of Auburn and Eaward Coleman of San Francisco were here yesterday and went out to examine the old Oro Fino mine, now called {the Stanford, which is situated near Rush creek, about three miles west of Nevada City,. The mine is owned by Hon. John Caldwell, ex-Superior Judge, and has produced some very rich ore. It has never been thoroughly developed owing to a lagK/of capital, but is Gesbo avfood mine. There is ‘ it and a ten-stamp mi)] sae mee STARKEY & PALEN’S Treatment by Inhalation, 1529-Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa, FOB Consumption, Bronchitis, Dysentery,. Catarrh, ‘Asthma, Hayfever, Debility, 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 MAGNETI1ZED;andthe compound is so cohdensed and made portable that tt is sent all over the. world. San Franciséo, July 15.—The ‘uakice has been in use for more than twenty years ousands of piticnts have been treated, and over one thousand physicians have used it, and recommended it—a very significant fact. {t dses not act as.most drugs do, by creating »*. cherailment, and benefiitting one organ at che‘ex pense of another, often requiring a second course t9 eradicate t: e evil effects of the tirst, but Compound Uxygen is a revitalizer, venewing, strengthening, invigorating the whole body ‘These statements are confirmed by numerous testimunials, published in our book of 200 pages, only with the express permission of the patients; their names and addresses are given, and you can refer to them for further informa ion. The great success of Our treatment has given rise to a host ofi mitators, un-crapulous persons; some calling their preparations Com pound Oxygen, often appropriating-our-testimoniais and the names of our patients, to recommend worthless concoc ious. But any substance made elsewhere or by uthers, a.d calied Com pound Oxygen isspurivus, “COMPOUND OXYGEN-ITS MODE OF ACTION AND RESULTS,” is the title of a new book of 200 pages, published by Drs, rare, & uformation as to this rem‘rkahie curative agen and a recor! of surprising cures in a wide range of -chronig cases—manv of them after being abandoned to die by other phy-icians. Will be maied FREE to anv uddreas on application. PATENTS!Pension, Land and pe ludian Depredation tae STATES AND FOREIGN PATENTS obtained; interferences conducted; special examinationt; trade-marks, vopy-rights, labels and desigos registered, Rejected cases prosecuted; infringement suite conducted im any United States Court. If you have an invention, send us a sketchphstcgrape Or smail model, tugether with a rief description of the incst important features aod we will advise you the coutse to ursue, If you are in 1 of its and the same if aut are chaiged with inbmit the matter to us for a ren10n, BOX 85, WASHINGTON, D. . National Bureau of Claims, . vex Business Transacted at the Regular Session Held Today, The following demands were allowed 6n the 8d Road District Fund : For labor on roads—D. Buckley $5, Josiah Glasson $13.25, J.°Mullen $7.50, Will Newell $5, J. Carey $2.50, Norman Gagin $17.50, Frank Houston $7.50, John Oummins $2.50, W. Parr $16, Owen Penrose $10, estate of D. R: MeKillican $20.23; L: Calanan $15, O, Penrose $2.50, Geo. McIver $8.25, J. Cline $5, H. McGuire $7.50, Henry Fritter $3, M. Quinn $12.50, Geo. Webster $7.50, W. Arnold $5, B. Mannix $5, Moses Bates $10, James Prout $7.50, Eastin & Waldron $2.50, E. Cluir $5, R. Cluir $2.50, Estate of D. R. McKillican $46.75, O. J. English $83, Wdodraff and Henricks $58.75, M. J. Paine $7.50, Daniel McPhetres $2:80, George Hegarty $5, James J. Rowen $8.75, B. Howlett $5, A. Penrose $2.50, M. Penrose $5, J. A. Oraig $22.50, Neal Coughlan $2.50, W. Coughlan $2.50, T. B. English $23.75, Legg & Shaw Company $8.75, L. R. Prescott $42.50, E. T. Worthley $15, Citizens Bank $15, B, McCullough $23.76, W. H. Crawford $82.50.The following bills were allowed on the General Road Fund : For labor on roads—W. H. Flannery $57.50, W. ©. Monroe $80, John Linn $85, C. Thornton $17.50, Jerry Mahoney $32.50, D. Coughlan $5, L. Hyman $38, F. Rodriques $12.50, T. Coughlan $5, F. McAllister $5, Woodruff & Henricks $26.25, T. D. Burke $22.50, A. Scott $5, J. Knause $5, John Conghlan $5, Chas. Godfrey $11, N. Coughlan $5, D. Coughlan Sr. $5, M. Coughlan $5, D. Coughlan Jr. $5, John Coughlan. Sr. $5, J. Millan $5, Dennis Coughlan $5, W. Twomey $10, F. Coughlan $12.50, J. Mallon $5, H. B. Niles -$9, J. M. Paine $2.50. The following bills were allowed on . the General Fund: P. H. Paynter, justice fees, $57. J. F. Trebilcox, justice fees, $103.75. Weissbein Bros. & Company, $41. C. C. Townsend, constable fees, $78.60. : R. D. Lawrey, constable fees, $127°70. G. H. Graves appeared before the Board on behalf of the Virginia Turnpike Company and filed an application, duly verified to have the assessment on the Virginia Turnpike Road reduced from. $3,500 to $2,500. The application was taken under advisement. ES Wood For Sale. Le QUANTITIES TO SUIT. APPLY AT W. A E. Johnston's grocery store. ji-tf Assessment. Notice. IVE YANKEE GRAVEL MINING COMPA . ‘ ny, location of principal place of busi ness, Graniteville, Nevada county 1. Logay tion of works, Eureka Mining District, Nes vada county, Cal. : E Notice is hereby given that at a ting: morrow forenoon. © Pabst’s celebrated Milwaukee lager IIs . day thereafter as the days come BRIBF MENTION. Minor Notes and Comments of Local ~ That Ice Cream Soda at Eph Cohn’s can’t be beat. Try it. j9-tf Robin Hood whisky is the best brand for family and medicinal purposes. For sale at A. B. Wolf's grocery store, The water will be shut off from the Sacramento street Main between the hours of ten and eleven o'clock toGeorge Peterson of Grass Valley left his watch on the seat in an outhouse at the Court House this afternoon. When he went back to get the time. piece it was not there. ‘ W. H. Tuttle of the Ow: Satoon, Nevada City, has secured the Agency for beer, which he will serve in first-class style in bottles and kegs, at popular prices. > : j22-tt There is some talk of forming a stock company and erecting a fence around the Rifle Grounds, and to use the enclosure for ball grounds. If this is done a good game will be provided every Sunday and an admission fee charged. Fine Butter. Woodland Creamery Butter, the best.in the market, can be had of Phil Scadden, the sole agent. —all5-tf The Celebrated Singer. Isthe lightest ranning and best made. Office, Broad street. j21-Im To Be Closea Uut. A large line of babies’ Lace Caps is to be closed out at the Branch Wonder Store. m7-tf when that favorite Today old newspaper’ of up-to-date ideas, the Dairy TRANSCRIPT of Nevada City, to be be found in almost every well-regulated home of the county and in most all The business places too, we : hear people wonder how they got along oe it and when Yesterday 7 wi consider it seriously you can scarcely help being reminded Of the really:yaluable news service—local and general—that makes’ the paper sought for: ‘by all classes. Tomorrow 2%4 "s* along each and go the TRANSCRIPT will continue to improve in all its departments. of the Board of Directors held _on the 26t mer of June, 1897, an assessment (No. 18) 6f Two (2) Cents per share was levied upon the ‘capital stock of the corporation, payable immeginely to the Secretary at his office, Golden State Hotel, Graniteville, California. ; Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain: unpaid on the 26th day of July, 1897, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at pole auction,and unless payment is. made before will be sold on August 10th 1897, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Direstors. WM. MclL.EAN;-Sec. _ Living © and more may be made by any one with a McAllister Magic Lantern outfit, giving entertainments or illustrated lectures in small-towns and -vil-! Cottage Organ The Chicago Has attained a stundard of excellence which admits Of no-snperior, senius, skill and money can prod ume ; eombination, artistic design, bewty in finish perfect construction, making them the moat at= ‘ractive, ornamental and desirable organs for 00. homes, schools, churches, lodges, societies, etc ESTABLISHED REPUTATION, UNEQUALLED FACILITIES, THE POPULAR ORGAN. INSTRUCTION OOK3 aNDESPIANO THE It contains every improvement that inventive tice. ‘These excelient Grgune are celebrated for volquality of tone, quick reeponse, variety of SKILLED WORKMEN BEST MATERIAL, COMBINED. MAKE THIS OOLr Catalogués and Prive Lists en application. lages. A small capital and energy are all that are needed. A book that describes, pictures and explains the operation ot ricAllister’s Magic Lanterns And Stereopticons and tells how to conduct entettainments will be mailed free upon request. T. H. McALuisrer, 76 Washington St. Chicago.* HOTEL FOR SALE. The spacious new building on Sacramento street a short distance above the Plaza, wad known asthe . ‘ Sacramento Restaurant and Lodging House . Is offered for sale ; AT A VERY LOW FIGURE. This is a rare rtunity to j ean Apply to a. t0et 8 paying ISOLTA PASQUALA, Nevada City . Chicago Cottage Organ Co. A Dozen Raisins Enterprise , could notbe seeded by hand as quickly as halt a pound wiih the Enterprise Raisin and Grape Seeder. Easy to clean and economr cal. Seed grapes and raisins at the rate of a _ pound in five minutes. Indispensable in ‘every household. Raisin and Grape “ Seeder -Is sold at. all hardware stores. Price $r. Send 2-cent stamp for the ‘Enterprising’ Housekeeper” —200 recipes. ENTERPRISE MEG. CO. OF PA., ee ACCI DENT _. INSURANCE, ‘San Francisco, Cal. WILL PAY, according to the hazard of n, from #8 to § 1 to work ough being hurt accidentgS ILL PAY, if you are accidentally killed. oe yo 2 a lly WILL PAY $10.00 a week, when you are SWELL BEY S d0a8 For tancral exponsce ‘or ‘funeral ex: fe WILL PAY, if i, I and or both. feet and hands, $138.00 to $484.00, Absolute Protection to the members upon ge Hng $5.00 life membership fee and dues of 11.50 per month. ok LIFE INSURANCE. Also issues pototes of from $1000 to in case. of death, and per $1000 per week for accident and sickgess; also a 15 year paid up policy paying ard at death or $1000 at end of 15 (0.00 per week for accident or sickness. IF INSURED, are sick or disabled by accident. ’ The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association is Preeminently the Largest and Strongest Accident and Health States.: It has $6,000.00 cash deposits with the States of California and_ Missouri, which, together. with an ample rve Fund and large assets, © its certificate an absolute guarantee of the solidity of its protection to its members. P ssoviation in the United Reliable Agents Wanted: Write J. M. SHETTERLEY, Secretary and General Manager, San-Franeiseo,Cal Fao: Crezolene Whooping Cough, Croup , Asthma, Catarrh, Colds. . & CRESOLENE being administered by inhalation, gives the Safest and Most Effectual Means Of treating the throat and brofchial tubes {ts efficiency in Whooping Cough and Croup ie wonderful. Its antiosptia qualities render invaluable In Contagious Diseases, 4s Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, 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’ ue $10, $12.50 and $15 PER WEEK. The Greatest Hotel and Pleasure Resor on the Pa::ific Coast. Hot Mud and Hot Sulphur Baths. The waters are unequalled for their mediciaal value in cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Malaria, Gczema and all Blood and Skin Distases, Trains leave ‘Third and Townsend Streets, San Francisco, Calif., Pog 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. Typewriters They Educate as Well as Please. . Provide the children with the means to obtain @ 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. San Franciseo. Queen Lily Soap The Finest kauneey. Soap In the Mar~ Washes Without Rubbing and dées not ure the clothes, The largest Family Wack. be done in three to four hours, A girl of twelve years of age can doa poe BS i with this soap. fa Made in. San Francisce. Ask your dealér for it and thus help build up a home industry. . J. M. WALLING, Attorney : at : Law, Pa Makers of the Enterprise it Choppes. . ICE—TILLEY BUILDING, COR.BROAD Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles,Fidelity Maton Aid Assction e For Five Cents Per Daye _ . 25.00 a week, when un-4 Life Insurance, pay: years; . 3 You cannot lose all your income when youa

y, July 25, 1897, Wolt, FG: Héstted © oi, BP. G. eno" 3 > nerd ak tae Delegates LLIAM SCOTT, President cretary. a4 ce to Creditors, EDWARD MAN, pp tice is hereby ginny, ‘ iministrator oF ing ons Sante aiaiaes Serton Ons e i nst th vation of this poties ator, at his fig the store Pine street, Nevada City pe poeen w SCH i: r of the ‘ rt Sth, 1897. , Attorney for Estate, a nd, ” Summons. PERIOR-~COURT OF in jevada, Sthte of Caliter, 8 Plaintiff vs; ¥ T.3 es ellie M. Soracco; e f the State of Calitcrnia so, ‘ary_T. Healy, K. R. Ecc ¥ an co, Defendants, ef eby required to appear in [ aguinst you in superig County of N. evada, ‘ the 2th day of June ie, b} intiff, and to answert 1 Gon rein, within ten days (exely “of service) after the Servic s Summons, if served withi r if served out of this Coun ays, or judgment will betak iy default, accordin: to th complaint, q onis brought to obtain a 4 ouit for the foreclosure of sage described in said con cuted by H. Healy and Mary 4 th day of May, 1894, to secu 3 a Sse aa pride engl RO May 25th, . Soh ort sum o iree years after date wit f ‘ate of 12 per cent per a@nnun 1 pele in U.S; f°. id coin to ¢ ntift, alleges that in July, 18 of the makers of said note an i and left surviving him, mdants and Plaintif: + that n rincipal sum or interest “aintiff demauds dgmen r said sum of $700-and intere per cent per annum, from ¥ nable attorneys fee and cost he premises “conveyed by s; y be sold, and the proceeds ap yment of tlie amount due aio; ry note. Ju ent for d st the estate of H, Healy an nent against Defendanits, «eq aly, is waived. And in are not sufficient to pay th obtain an execution t, Mary T. Healy, for the b ng due, and. a that th its and all persons claimin or under said Defendant ed and foreeclo aoe of all righ mn, equitv of r lemption, an id to said mortg: prei therand further relief. » hereby notified that if yo and answer the said Con ve required the said Plainti ment for any money or dan mplaiut, as arising upon eo rill app ¥ to the Court for ap manded in said Complaint, Given under my havd'and § of the, Said Superior Court, the County of Nevada, State q California, this 25th day o June, in the year of. our Io one thousand eight hundre and ninety seven, J.J. GREANY, Clerk. By J. C. Niton, Deputy Clerk, June 26, 1897, ) Reward! la County Electrie Powe ers the above reward f that will lead to the » viction of any and uil ps mpering or interfering 4 ape O€ mhanner with tl oles or wires in either ( across country. +—From now on there w asrent on our: wires, al tling with them do so k. E. J. pe Sasra, Ja, evada County Eleet pany. NAL MARKET. it., Opp. Citizens’ Baak. MER Se Prog Lc bode Muttoy aka dal, Sausages, ete. retail. And all kinds of Me usually found ina fi class market. ed free . B. POWER, d Counselor at Law at itenographer. TH COUNTY SUPERINTEND ols, opposite Court House, Ne Will practicein all the Court Cans $@ E BY W.D. ViNTON es. 30TH YEAR—NO, 11360 _ a, ~ GRASS VALLEY NBWS, : Home. From ‘Africa —Another Mine to Be Started. A. M, Austin, who left here some time ago for South Africa to engage in mining, is home again. On his way back he spent some time in Europe. The local company owning the Gold Bar mine on Gold Hill, near the famous old mine of the latter. name, are. negotiating with a view to putting a hoist-. ing and, pumping plant on their: property and opening it in-a systematic. . manner. The claim is regarded by good. judges as being a very promising one. j : Ret ay ‘ While picking fruit yesterday Frank ___ Reed fell and broke his collar bone. ~~ Since June 28d one hundred and twenty-eight loads of ore from the Wisconsin mine have been crushed at ' “Southern’s mill, yielding at the rate of $30-per load. Between fifty and sixty men are given employment. Miss Ethel Van Deerlin will open a kindergarten on September 6th. Company I, Second Infantry, N. G. C.,-was regularly organized last night, « aad the following officers were elected : Captain, P. T. Riley; First Lieutenant J. R. Tyrrell; Second Lieutenant, F. M. Miller. Sixty men were mustered in. It is expected that the members will be measured for uniforms-at the close of the coming week, = Last evening the Board of Education completed the task of electing teachers for the ensuing year. The only changes ‘made from last year's list were as follows: J. 8S. Hennessy promoted to succeed Prof. Taylor,* W. A. Sleep to take Mr. Hennessy’s place, and Richard Fitzgerald to succeed Mr. Sleep; Miss Amanda Van Orden and Miss Julia Conroy elected to the schools formerly taught by Miss Nellie Nevins and Miss Sadie Clauson. : eee Se Excnrsion Rate. Those who wish to go to Auburn on Sunday to witness'the match game of baseball between the county officers’ nine from this county and the county officials of Placer county, can procure roundtrip tickets for. $2.50. The excursionists will leave here on the 5:30 train in the morning and return on the 10 o’clock train at night. -A-number of persons outside the club have signified their intention’ of goimg, = The Nevada .county ‘team willbe made up as. follows: Hocking, catcher ~and third” base; Pascoe, catcher and third base; Dunkley, pitcher; Schmidt, first base; Schroeder, second base; Arbogast, center field; Carr, right field; Walker, left fietd; Wright, short stop; Hogan and Greany, substitutés;. Ashburn, mascot. see cee Supertor Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Judge F. T. Nilon presiding : Estate of Samuel Allison, deceased. Order of publieation of notice to creditors. ‘ M. Ryan vs. McLaughlin &' Fly. Judgment in favor of the plaintiff in accordance with stipulation on file. W. Bree va. Lewis Wheeler. On trial. Estate of Arthur McDonald, deceased. Order of publication of notice to creditors. ; : The Poles Rolled On Him. This morning while James Evans was taking poles from a pile at the Champion mine he slipped and fell from the top of the pile to the ground, a distance of gight or nine feet. The poles started to roll and one of them came down and struck Evans on the right side of the head, bruising and mashing him quite _ Severely. Evans was taken in a cart to his home on Wet Hill by Fred Beedle. Changed Their Mind. Parties living on Piety Hill saw a fire at Mrs. James Monro’s place across Deer creek last evening, and rushed to al alarm box to send in an alarm. After opening the box they;saw it was 4 pile of brush burning and concluded not to turn in an alarm. Chief Engineer Hauley removed the key from the box today. . siaidele Se as oer Will Play on Sunday. Sunday the. Nevada Colts and the Sweetland club will play a game ot baseball at the Rifle Grounds. These clubs played together at Columbia‘ Hill on July 6th, the score standing 11 to I2,° A good game may be expected. Taken Out of the County. Deputy Sheriff Neagle took three ’ bobos from the county jail today and escorted them to Colfax, where they were released and notified to keep away from this city. They had been ‘Serving time for vagrancy. Dancing im the Grove. “. There will be a sucial dance at. Ra@0n's Grove Friday evening, July 16th. All are invited,’ and a pleasant time is ‘ asdured. S §15-2t stated : Office For Rent. A nice front room in the Transcrier Block, suitable for an office. Enquire of F. &. Brown. tf S Thus Expiate a A Murderer Captured With Bloodhounds Will: $ Awful Crime, THIS COUNTRY 10 SHINE. AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION. COAL MINERS WHO WORK FOR LESS THAN NOTHING. No Change Today in the Condition of Col. Crocker. lini, A YOUNG RANCHER'S PECULIAR DEATH ‘NEAR STOCKTON. Senators Stewart and White Have a Wordy War. The Sagebrusher Resnts Being Called i . @ Railroad Man. Special to the Darty TRANsORIPT. Tennesse Vengeance, Forprton, Ala., July 15.—Anthony D Williams, a negro, who outraged and murdered Miss Rena Williams at West Point, Tenn. on Tuesday last, was captured here today: by amob of men who have been in pursuit of him with bloodhounds. . , He was badly scratched and worn out when odught. His captors say they propose to take him. back to the scene of his crime and burn him at the stake. Died of Lockjaw. Stoceton, July 15.—Edward Frey, a seventeen year old youth employed on a farm near this city, died this morning of lockjaw. Last Friday he fell into a well 65 feet deep and cut his atm. ‘It was this wound that brought on lockjaw. A Placer County Miners Estate ' San Francisco, July 15.—The will of Abraham Breece, who died July 4, has ‘been filed, for probate. The testator bequeaths to his widow, Margaret, the family residence on the southeast corner of Franklin and California streets, and his half interest in the Breece & Wheeler and Paragon drift mines near Bath, Placer county ; a house and lot in Bath ; also all his stocks, bonds and securities. _To his nephew, Harry Breece of Iowa, he leaves $1000; to his wife’s sister, Mary Bowen, $10000. His widow ‘and Abraham Halsey are ap-' pointed executors. The estate’s value is unknown. Crocker’s Condition Unchanged. San Mateo, July 15.—Inquiry at Col. Crockef’s mansion today developed the fact that the Colonel’s condition is unchanged. Hopes of his ultimate recovery are still entertained. Another Heiress, CurcaGo, July 15.—Carolina Johnson. 35 years old, who up to about a week ago was a domestic in a Dearborn avenue home, is an heiress to the greater part of a fortune of from $200,000 to $400,000, the wealth of her uncle, “Helte Sven” Johnson, a miser, who lived for years in “Little Hell,” the most squalid part of Chicago, and who was killed July Sth by falling out of his window. A Tender Conscience; New York, July 15.— Mord A. Weslow who says that he is 25 years of age longer endure the upbraidings of his conscience. He said that he wanted to be tried. ’ ; : oe Unlucky Coal Miners. ‘Corumeus, 0., July 15.—President Ratchford of the United Mine Workers recently sent out a personal request to miners throughout the country to send him statements of the wages they were receiving. “Thirty-nine minérs at Sandy Creek responded that in two weeks they had earned $5 74 apiece, or the operators for that period for rent, provisions and tools was $619 20, leaving them $895, 22 in debt. {A Poor Merchant is Enriched Eau Cramn, Wis’, July 15.—1n 1890 while living in Duluth, Julius Swanson purchased 750 shares in a Coloradd mine near Colorada Springs, paying 10 cents a share for it. A few years: later he offered the lot for $7.50 and his friends laughed at him and refused to buy. In 1898-he came to: this city and accepted a position in a shoe store. Fearing he would have to pay taxes on his Colorado property, he tried to give his shares away. No person wanted them even asa gift. Swanson was industrious, and a year ago opened a shoe store of his own. Yesterday Colorado Springs parties offered Swanson $37,000 for his 750 shares. He will leave for Colorado Springs today. He says $37,000 for $75 is good enough for him, and he will sell.nen Western Senators Quarrel WASHINGTON, July 15.—The Senate today tabled Mr. Stewart’s motion calling on the Secretary of War to redonsider his acts in relation to San Pedro harbor. Stewart and White both spoke, the Californian intimating that the Nevadan was standing in with the Central Pacific. Stewart resented the charge. A resolution in favor of the United States participating in the Paris Exposition of 1900 was passed. Lil Writing a Book. New York, July 15—Queen Lil has settled down here to literary retirement’ She is composing Hawaiian melodies and gathering material for her autobiography. She is prepairing a book on the “Creation of the World According to the Hawaiians’ Traditions.” Some of the more fortunate ones who have seen her work-say that it possesses a great deal of merit. Half a Million. Commercial Company’s steamer Excelsior arrived here from Alaska yesterday bringing 45 miners from the new Clondyke district on the Yukon river. The men brought a total of $500,000 in gold dust, the average amount being $20,000 per man. Nosach large amount of gold has been brought to San Francisco in one lot for many'years. ‘There is much excitement over the stories the miners tell about the new. district. An American Slanghtered, Havana, July 15.—News has been received here of another outrage com. mitted by Spaniards on an American citizen. Oharles Gordon, a fireman, who was captured by the Spaniards, was hacked to pieces when it was found that he was an American. The Best Kind of Men. A man who stops the reporter on the street to tell him that he has been down to San, Francisco; that he.contemplates building ; that he is going to get marsurrendered himself to the police. yes-; ried ; that his wife has company, enterterday. He said that he was wanted in! tained friends last night. or presented him with a son and heir, is regarded as many places for forgery and could not . » royal good fellow. May that class of men increase and multiply on the face . Mable opi of the earth, is the prayer of all newsgatherers. take. in town. : $223 98 in all. ‘Their indebtedness to} *Paloa, whicny.ves to all enqgtirers ful THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1807.. EST. IN 1860. er BY N. * i fs Concise Chronicle of Yarlous Folks’ ___ Doings and intentions, J.P. Coughlan is over trom Patterson. Pea ae M.G. Wyllie is down from CamptonHL Nicolan Jr. of Sacramento is in town, ve G. L. McCandless of Sacramento is. C. B. English came down from Lake

City today. : eee . H. J. Bradbury came down from’ Alleghany today. Saute _T. J. Coughlin came down from Columbia Hill today. ‘ A. G, Stoll of Sacramento came in on dast evening’s train. _ , 8. Price and George C. Hatt of San ‘Francisco are in town. Frank E. Wright came over from North San Juau today.Chas, Bushman and M. R. Garcia, of Marysville, are in town. H. Gray and W. H. Jones, of San Francisco, are here on a visit. R. Faraday and G. R. Cammann returned to San Francisco today. F. H. Jost of Sacramento arrived Here today on his way to Downieville. Mrs. H. C. Campbell and little daughter. went to Wheatland today on.a visit. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Fred Searls and children left on the noon train for San Francisco. 3 Dr. W. 8. George of Antioch, Cal., arrived here last evening on his way to Sierra county. Miss N. Holbrom of Sweetland arrived here last evening and left this morning for San Francisco. Mrs. EB. A. Du Milieu and children of North Bloomfield arrived here this morning from San Francisco on their way home. L. P. McCarty of San Francisco, the veteran publisher of the Statistician and Economist,'which is issued every two years, ig in town. He will leave Saturday for a trip to Sierra coun ty. Examining the Stanford Mine. Hon.-J. H. Neff of Auburn and Eaward Coleman of San Francisco were here yesterday and went out to examine the old Oro Fino mine, now called {the Stanford, which is situated near Rush creek, about three miles west of Nevada City,. The mine is owned by Hon. John Caldwell, ex-Superior Judge, and has produced some very rich ore. It has never been thoroughly developed owing to a lagK/of capital, but is Gesbo avfood mine. There is ‘ it and a ten-stamp mi)] sae mee STARKEY & PALEN’S Treatment by Inhalation, 1529-Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa, FOB Consumption, Bronchitis, Dysentery,. Catarrh, ‘Asthma, Hayfever, Debility, 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 MAGNETI1ZED;andthe compound is so cohdensed and made portable that tt is sent all over the. world. San Franciséo, July 15.—The ‘uakice has been in use for more than twenty years ousands of piticnts have been treated, and over one thousand physicians have used it, and recommended it—a very significant fact. {t dses not act as.most drugs do, by creating »*. cherailment, and benefiitting one organ at che‘ex pense of another, often requiring a second course t9 eradicate t: e evil effects of the tirst, but Compound Uxygen is a revitalizer, venewing, strengthening, invigorating the whole body ‘These statements are confirmed by numerous testimunials, published in our book of 200 pages, only with the express permission of the patients; their names and addresses are given, and you can refer to them for further informa ion. The great success of Our treatment has given rise to a host ofi mitators, un-crapulous persons; some calling their preparations Com pound Oxygen, often appropriating-our-testimoniais and the names of our patients, to recommend worthless concoc ious. But any substance made elsewhere or by uthers, a.d calied Com pound Oxygen isspurivus, “COMPOUND OXYGEN-ITS MODE OF ACTION AND RESULTS,” is the title of a new book of 200 pages, published by Drs, rare, & uformation as to this rem‘rkahie curative agen and a recor! of surprising cures in a wide range of -chronig cases—manv of them after being abandoned to die by other phy-icians. Will be maied FREE to anv uddreas on application. PATENTS!Pension, Land and pe ludian Depredation tae STATES AND FOREIGN PATENTS obtained; interferences conducted; special examinationt; trade-marks, vopy-rights, labels and desigos registered, Rejected cases prosecuted; infringement suite conducted im any United States Court. If you have an invention, send us a sketchphstcgrape Or smail model, tugether with a rief description of the incst important features aod we will advise you the coutse to ursue, If you are in 1 of its and the same if aut are chaiged with inbmit the matter to us for a ren10n, BOX 85, WASHINGTON, D. . National Bureau of Claims, . vex Business Transacted at the Regular Session Held Today, The following demands were allowed 6n the 8d Road District Fund : For labor on roads—D. Buckley $5, Josiah Glasson $13.25, J.°Mullen $7.50, Will Newell $5, J. Carey $2.50, Norman Gagin $17.50, Frank Houston $7.50, John Oummins $2.50, W. Parr $16, Owen Penrose $10, estate of D. R: MeKillican $20.23; L: Calanan $15, O, Penrose $2.50, Geo. McIver $8.25, J. Cline $5, H. McGuire $7.50, Henry Fritter $3, M. Quinn $12.50, Geo. Webster $7.50, W. Arnold $5, B. Mannix $5, Moses Bates $10, James Prout $7.50, Eastin & Waldron $2.50, E. Cluir $5, R. Cluir $2.50, Estate of D. R. McKillican $46.75, O. J. English $83, Wdodraff and Henricks $58.75, M. J. Paine $7.50, Daniel McPhetres $2:80, George Hegarty $5, James J. Rowen $8.75, B. Howlett $5, A. Penrose $2.50, M. Penrose $5, J. A. Oraig $22.50, Neal Coughlan $2.50, W. Coughlan $2.50, T. B. English $23.75, Legg & Shaw Company $8.75, L. R. Prescott $42.50, E. T. Worthley $15, Citizens Bank $15, B, McCullough $23.76, W. H. Crawford $82.50.The following bills were allowed on the General Road Fund : For labor on roads—W. H. Flannery $57.50, W. ©. Monroe $80, John Linn $85, C. Thornton $17.50, Jerry Mahoney $32.50, D. Coughlan $5, L. Hyman $38, F. Rodriques $12.50, T. Coughlan $5, F. McAllister $5, Woodruff & Henricks $26.25, T. D. Burke $22.50, A. Scott $5, J. Knause $5, John Conghlan $5, Chas. Godfrey $11, N. Coughlan $5, D. Coughlan Sr. $5, M. Coughlan $5, D. Coughlan Jr. $5, John Coughlan. Sr. $5, J. Millan $5, Dennis Coughlan $5, W. Twomey $10, F. Coughlan $12.50, J. Mallon $5, H. B. Niles -$9, J. M. Paine $2.50. The following bills were allowed on . the General Fund: P. H. Paynter, justice fees, $57. J. F. Trebilcox, justice fees, $103.75. Weissbein Bros. & Company, $41. C. C. Townsend, constable fees, $78.60. : R. D. Lawrey, constable fees, $127°70. G. H. Graves appeared before the Board on behalf of the Virginia Turnpike Company and filed an application, duly verified to have the assessment on the Virginia Turnpike Road reduced from. $3,500 to $2,500. The application was taken under advisement. ES Wood For Sale. Le QUANTITIES TO SUIT. APPLY AT W. A E. Johnston's grocery store. ji-tf Assessment. Notice. IVE YANKEE GRAVEL MINING COMPA . ‘ ny, location of principal place of busi ness, Graniteville, Nevada county 1. Logay tion of works, Eureka Mining District, Nes vada county, Cal. : E Notice is hereby given that at a ting: morrow forenoon. © Pabst’s celebrated Milwaukee lager IIs . day thereafter as the days come BRIBF MENTION. Minor Notes and Comments of Local ~ That Ice Cream Soda at Eph Cohn’s can’t be beat. Try it. j9-tf Robin Hood whisky is the best brand for family and medicinal purposes. For sale at A. B. Wolf's grocery store, The water will be shut off from the Sacramento street Main between the hours of ten and eleven o'clock toGeorge Peterson of Grass Valley left his watch on the seat in an outhouse at the Court House this afternoon. When he went back to get the time. piece it was not there. ‘ W. H. Tuttle of the Ow: Satoon, Nevada City, has secured the Agency for beer, which he will serve in first-class style in bottles and kegs, at popular prices. > : j22-tt There is some talk of forming a stock company and erecting a fence around the Rifle Grounds, and to use the enclosure for ball grounds. If this is done a good game will be provided every Sunday and an admission fee charged. Fine Butter. Woodland Creamery Butter, the best.in the market, can be had of Phil Scadden, the sole agent. —all5-tf The Celebrated Singer. Isthe lightest ranning and best made. Office, Broad street. j21-Im To Be Closea Uut. A large line of babies’ Lace Caps is to be closed out at the Branch Wonder Store. m7-tf when that favorite Today old newspaper’ of up-to-date ideas, the Dairy TRANSCRIPT of Nevada City, to be be found in almost every well-regulated home of the county and in most all The business places too, we : hear people wonder how they got along oe it and when Yesterday 7 wi consider it seriously you can scarcely help being reminded Of the really:yaluable news service—local and general—that makes’ the paper sought for: ‘by all classes. Tomorrow 2%4 "s* along each and go the TRANSCRIPT will continue to improve in all its departments. of the Board of Directors held _on the 26t mer of June, 1897, an assessment (No. 18) 6f Two (2) Cents per share was levied upon the ‘capital stock of the corporation, payable immeginely to the Secretary at his office, Golden State Hotel, Graniteville, California. ; Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain: unpaid on the 26th day of July, 1897, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at pole auction,and unless payment is. made before will be sold on August 10th 1897, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Direstors. WM. MclL.EAN;-Sec. _ Living © and more may be made by any one with a McAllister Magic Lantern outfit, giving entertainments or illustrated lectures in small-towns and -vil-! Cottage Organ The Chicago Has attained a stundard of excellence which admits Of no-snperior, senius, skill and money can prod ume ; eombination, artistic design, bewty in finish perfect construction, making them the moat at= ‘ractive, ornamental and desirable organs for 00. homes, schools, churches, lodges, societies, etc ESTABLISHED REPUTATION, UNEQUALLED FACILITIES, THE POPULAR ORGAN. INSTRUCTION OOK3 aNDESPIANO THE It contains every improvement that inventive tice. ‘These excelient Grgune are celebrated for volquality of tone, quick reeponse, variety of SKILLED WORKMEN BEST MATERIAL, COMBINED. MAKE THIS OOLr Catalogués and Prive Lists en application. lages. A small capital and energy are all that are needed. A book that describes, pictures and explains the operation ot ricAllister’s Magic Lanterns And Stereopticons and tells how to conduct entettainments will be mailed free upon request. T. H. McALuisrer, 76 Washington St. Chicago.* HOTEL FOR SALE. The spacious new building on Sacramento street a short distance above the Plaza, wad known asthe . ‘ Sacramento Restaurant and Lodging House . Is offered for sale ; AT A VERY LOW FIGURE. This is a rare rtunity to j ean Apply to a. t0et 8 paying ISOLTA PASQUALA, Nevada City . Chicago Cottage Organ Co. A Dozen Raisins Enterprise , could notbe seeded by hand as quickly as halt a pound wiih the Enterprise Raisin and Grape Seeder. Easy to clean and economr cal. Seed grapes and raisins at the rate of a _ pound in five minutes. Indispensable in ‘every household. Raisin and Grape “ Seeder -Is sold at. all hardware stores. Price $r. Send 2-cent stamp for the ‘Enterprising’ Housekeeper” —200 recipes. ENTERPRISE MEG. CO. OF PA., ee ACCI DENT _. INSURANCE, ‘San Francisco, Cal. WILL PAY, according to the hazard of n, from #8 to § 1 to work ough being hurt accidentgS ILL PAY, if you are accidentally killed. oe yo 2 a lly WILL PAY $10.00 a week, when you are SWELL BEY S d0a8 For tancral exponsce ‘or ‘funeral ex: fe WILL PAY, if i, I and or both. feet and hands, $138.00 to $484.00, Absolute Protection to the members upon ge Hng $5.00 life membership fee and dues of 11.50 per month. ok LIFE INSURANCE. Also issues pototes of from $1000 to in case. of death, and per $1000 per week for accident and sickgess; also a 15 year paid up policy paying ard at death or $1000 at end of 15 (0.00 per week for accident or sickness. IF INSURED, are sick or disabled by accident. ’ The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association is Preeminently the Largest and Strongest Accident and Health States.: It has $6,000.00 cash deposits with the States of California and_ Missouri, which, together. with an ample rve Fund and large assets, © its certificate an absolute guarantee of the solidity of its protection to its members. P ssoviation in the United Reliable Agents Wanted: Write J.. M. SHETTERLEY, Secretary and General Manager, San-Franeiseo,Cal Fao: Crezolene Whooping Cough, Croup , Asthma, Catarrh, Colds. . & CRESOLENE being administered by inhalation, gives the Safest and Most Effectual Means Of treating the throat and brofchial tubes {ts efficiency in Whooping Cough and Croup ie wonderful. Its antiosptia qualities render invaluable In Contagious Diseases, 4s Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, 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’ ue $10, $12.50 and $15 PER WEEK. The Greatest Hotel and Pleasure Resor on the Pa::ific Coast. Hot Mud and Hot Sulphur Baths. The waters are unequalled for their mediciaal value in cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Malaria, Gczema and all Blood and Skin Distases, Trains leave ‘Third and Townsend Streets, San Francisco, Calif., Pog 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. Typewriters They Educate as Well as Please.. . Provide the children with the means to obtain @ 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. San Franciseo. Queen Lily Soap The Finest kauneey. Soap In the Mar~ Washes Without Rubbing and dées not ure the clothes, The largest Family Wack. be done in three to four hours, A girl of twelve years of age can doa poe BS i with this soap. fa Made in. San Francisce. Ask your dealér for it and thus help build up a home industry. . J. M. WALLING, Attorney : at : Law, Pa Makers of the Enterprise it Choppes. . ICE—TILLEY BUILDING, COR.BROAD Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles,Fidelity Maton Aid Assction e For Five Cents Per Daye _ . 25.00 a week, when un-4 Life Insurance, pay: years; . 3 You cannot lose all your income when youa