July 18, 1895 (4 pages)

+ Oe thre eel 5 3 grt wore oo aes 3 aS = ae bd ve ent Bros. Drug enn 3 \ iii ‘THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Pablished Every Evening, except Sunday. THURSDAY... JULY 18, 1895. ee BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. HORSELESS CARRIAGES, ——— They Will Soon Be in Use in the United States. The’ Times-Herald’ of Chicago offers prizes amounting to $5,000 to, successful competitors in a horseless carriage race between Chicago and Milwaukee. The date of the contest is tobe about the first of November. This will allow time éndugh * for the perfection vehicle motors, The first prize is to be $2,000 and a gold medal, open to the competition of the world, The second prize is to be $500, with stipulation that in the event the first prize is awarded to a-vehicle of foreign invention, this prize shall go to the most successful American competitor, The third prize of $500 and the fourth prize of $100, are open to all competitors, ioreign oF American, The prospectus sets out that the horseless carriages are the sensation of ‘the hour in Germany and France, and already has commanded the attention of the English Parliameat, At the Columbian Exposition there was only one specimen of that class of vehicle represented aud that a very clumsy one. So rapid has been the development since that time that in the race a short time ago between Paris and Bordeaux, over a hundred horseless vehicles were entered, and the successful competitor mide the round trip of 700 miles between the two cities at an average rate of speed of sixteen miles an hour. It appeared that the route included long stretches of bad road, with many hills and steep grades. The average country roads in France and England are math beiter than they are in this country. The eighty-five miles between Chicago and Milwaukee are said to be as fine a roadway as there is in any part of thecountry. The ‘Vimes-Herald could not have done a better thing to stimulate the genius of inventive Americans, If a cheap and effective, horseless road carriage is the result it will be one of the most notable inventions of the age. There will of course be a number on trial. The test ought to make as good a record as the best that reeently were tried in France. (f the one hundred vehicles that were in competition al] of them depended on electricity ‘as a motor. That plan involves the storage battery and a cons derable additional weight on that account, The American who invents a horseless vehicle that would come into general. use would reap a fortune as large as any man ought to have. These statements are just now of special interest. ‘‘Already there are two great concerns in Paris which are unable to supply the ever-increasing demand for horseless carriages, These coinpanies are the Panhard-Levasser and the Fils de Pengeot Freres, Ove makes. carriages with. wooden spokes, while the other prefers a vehicle with steel spokes and modeled much after the plan of the bicycle. Toe Pengeot Fila wagon, carrying four persone, received first prize ia the recent race Between Paris and Bordeaux, and has from that fact’.attaineda prestige which bids fair to make them both rich and famous. Iuaquiet way 4 Chicago inventor has been hard at work inventing a horseless carriage and he declares hé asks no odds of any of foreign make. A Racine factory is miaking a vehicle of the bicycle style, which possesses some good pvints, and when the situation is thoroughly canvassed, it will probably. be found that the United States will not surrender that first prize without a determined struggle, Amer. __ ican bicycles do not suffer by comparison with those from across the water and when Uncle Sam gets on his thinking cap the horseless carriage problem will be settled for alltime.” ‘The bicycle is already having a perceptible influence in securing better roads, The horseless carriage would have still greater influence. These swift and light vehicles could not be used to any a ivantage where bad roads were the rule and good ones the exception. The bieycle has come into almost universal use in cities and large ‘towns, aud in suburban places, Steep grades aré overcome and other obstructions by, a dismount and a traddle over these places. Buta horseless vehicle would not admit of any euch alternative, If ever it is brought. out in a way to become popular, there would be « revolution in _yoad making in this country. -_——-—_— +360 Golng to the Lakes. Next Saturday evening a camping .party consisting of Robert Martin and son, James Peard, Charles W. Hill and Charles Grimes ute: will leave this city for @ trip to the mountaine, They intend visiting all the lukes and expect to be gone about # month. er Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known ri 80 ajar as to need no special men~ ti gene have used agin gee the same song of praise,—-A purer rng the does not is aod it is guaranteed to do al! that is clamed, Electric Bitters will cure e]] diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Balt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarie) ‘fevers.—For cure of Headache, Constipation try Electric Bitters— Hatire . : ron Fn angen tows or money refunded . ePrice 60 cts, aud @1. 00 per bottle at Carr Store, ; BY TELEPHONE. The Lait Events at at Grass Valley Up to 4 O'clock This Afternoon. The Céroner’s jury in the case of Etta Odgers rendered a verdict in accordance with the facts as published ‘in: yesterday’s TRansckrrt, viz) that death resulted from appendicitis. There was no evidence of improper medical treatment. S{he Omaha Mining Company has declared a dividend, No. 3, of 15 cents per share, payable immediately. The party of six or eight young mén who left Grass Valley about.a week ago on a mee . CAMping trip, were last heard of at Webber Lake, and were preparing to go to Sierra Valley. Kelly, of Industrial Army fatne, bas been addressing the people the past two evenings. He has # light wagon in which he and his wife travel about» the country, and from which ke delivers his speeches, Kelly will probably be in Nevada City tonight or tomorrow. He is securing: signatures to a petition to Congress to provide work for the unemployed. -C. V. Furbe, one of the horse doctors who got into.a wrangle in Nevada City several days ago, and who was a former partner of James Simmons, who was arrested by Marshal Getchell at Grass Valley last Tuesday night, has skipped the town with their team and is supposed to have gone to Stockton, He forgot to settle several bills before leaving. : Oe Graduates’ Souvenirs. The ten young ladies who graduated from the Nevada City High School last month have each hada’ smail gold ring made by C, J. Brand. Engraved upon the rings are the figures ‘‘95,” the year jof their graduation, The rings make very neat souvenirs. ‘he graduates also had photographs taken ‘of the class in a group. Se eetat sand Awarded the Contract. Joseph Martin and Thomas Luddy have been awarded the contract to sink the shaft in the Home, mine 109 feet deeper. When this work is finished, another hk vel will be opened; which it is believed will strike into a fine body of rich ore. + 2 Voyagers for Pleasure Or business, persons on the point to taking a ‘‘outing’’ on land or sea, yachtsmen and tourists need and should be provided with some preventive of sea sickness and corrective of the occasional] il] effects of unaccustomed air, food and water, Many nervous persons experience qualms akin to sea sickness when traveling by rail. They, too, require a medicinal safeguard. The best in existence is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which promptly relieves nausea, sick headache, biliousuess, cramps and colic, &c, If business calls you to some locality where chills and fever or bilious remittent it prevalent, don't fail to provide yourself with it. For constipation, rheumatism and inactivity of the kidneys it is an excellent remedy, Eminent physicians commend it highly. Lay ina supply before you start by boat, steamer or train. Itisa most serviceable traveling companion, reales a To make the hair grow a natural color, prevent baldness, and keep the scalp healthy, Hali’s Hair Renewer was invented, and has proved itself successful. Pplatpeiene ss The Lady Will Not, Run Away, Dr. Annie Wilder, the gifted. life reader and specialist for all chronic diseases, is sere to stay and for the next few days will continue to treat al] chronic diseases free of charge. Office in the Union Hotel, rooms 3 and I, jl4-tf “oP Trimmed Hats, Will be sold at at The Leader oy Ftd All the Latest Styles. leas than cost this month, millinery store, Broad street, + +e + ARRIVALS AT THE . Union Hotel, Main Street, T. C. Wheeler, Oakland, F. Sellinger,Geo. Wilcox, Fresno, E. G. Willis, a F, Dalton, ae H. B. Payton, Dixon, O. Dinnegan, " H, ‘Todhunter, French Corral, Ww . Pollard, a G, A. Hatkins, San Juan, © R. Huckins, a6 Wi. Gilmore, Sacramento, Q. O'Brien, se G. A. Hastings, San Francisco, S$. Poorman, Jamés McBride, James White, W ashington, D. Wimans, Thos. Barton, Gold Hill, Nev,, J. Broadhurst, Redding, Dr. Morefield & w,, Ange Is ‘Camp, J. E. Bawden, Jas. Mor in, E. G, —* ag O. Peardoh, ) ug A. Marblehead, Reno, a“ Renewed vigor, restored appetite and vitality are the immediate result of taking. Peruvian Bitters The value of Peruvian Bark, from which these Bitters are made, cannot be too highly estimated. No other medical discovery can compare with it. In cases of malaria}. and malarial fever they bring immediate relief, restoring the natural tone.of the stomach and the circulation, of the blood to its normal condition. The Perfect Tonic. ventas & C9., Sole Proprietors, San Francisco, Cal. = .BOONE AND THE INDIANS. The Old Kentucky Hunter Was a Prisoner . In Their Hands For Months. Boone frequently took to the field on set expeditions against the savages. Once when hé and a party of other men were making salt at a lick, they were surprised and carried off by the Indians. . The old hunter was a prisoner with them for some months, but: finally made. hig escape and came home through the track less woods as straight as the wild pigeon ‘flies. He was ever on the watch to ward off the Indian inroads and to follow the war parties and try to rescue the prisoners. Once his own danghtes and two other girls who were with her were carried off by a band of Indians. Boone collected some friends and follownd them steadily for two days and a night. Then they came to where the Indians had killed a buffalo calf and were camped. Firing from a little distance, tney shot two In dians, and rushing in rescned the girls. -On another occasion, when Boone had gone to visit a salt lick with his brother, the Indians ambushed them and shot the latter. Boone himself escaped, but the Indians followed him for three miles by the aid of a tracking dog, until Boone turned, shot the dog and then eluded his pursuers. In company with Simon Kenton and many of the noted -hunters and wilderness warriors he once and again took part in perilous expeditions into thé Indian country. Twice bands of Indians, accompanied by’ French, Tory and British partisans from D< {roi t, bearing the flag of Great Britain, attacked Boonesboro. In each case Boone and his .fellow settlers beat them off with loss. At the fatal battle:of the Blue Licks, in which 200 of the best riflemen of Kentucky were beaten with terrible: slaughter by a grent force of Indians fromm the lakes, Beoone commanded the left wing. Leading his men, rifle fb hand, he pushed back—andoverthrew the force against bim. 3ut meanwhile the Indians destroyed the right. wing and center and got in the rear, so that there was nothing for Boone’s men exrept to flee with all speed.—Theodore Roosevelt in St. Nicholas. WELLINGTON WAS WARNED. A Design Which Affected the Destiny of Europe. The story goes that Wellington: need to ride over daily, with one or two of his staff, from his headquarters at St. Jean de Luz, and take his stand on the top of a wooded sand hillock; called Blanc Pignon, on the left bank of the Adour, which commands a view of both banks and the-town itself two miles up stream. This had been noticed by the French, who had still command of the river and the opposite shore, and the tealons sailor aforesaid, Bourgeois by name, conceived the plan of entrapping the great English captain by lying in ambush for him, with.a few men, among the undérgrowth on the sand dune, which happened to. be on neutral . ground just outside the line of French pickets, General Thonvenot very honorably declined to sanction this tricky proceeding, but, seeing through his glasses from the clock tower of the cathedral in Bayonne that it was actually being carried out, notwithstanding his disapproval, he sent a mounted orderly, as fast as he could gallop, down the road on the left bank of the river (the present site of the Allees Marines): past the French pickets, to warn Wellington of his danger. The message was just in time. When within a short distarice of the ambush, awaiting him on the narrow little track winding up the sand dune, he turned his horse and moved quietly off in another direction. So says the story, which, entirely believed by the French, is placed on record by Morel, declared in a footnote to be correct, and then (1846) within the memory of living witnesses. We can entirely agree with the author in his succeeding remark, ‘‘Thus, by one of those strange chances beyond all human explanation, there fell through a design which might have materially changed the course” of “events. VeeeMaomillen's Magazine. Creduality of Russian Peasantry. A writer in a French review tells a curious story serving to show the misery and credulity of the peasantry in some districts of Russia, as well as the audatity of the unscrupulous swindlers by whom they are sometimes fleeced. An adventurer was recently tried at Saratof for having induced a number of peasants to abandon to his keeping all their worldly possessions, with the view of. emigrating under his guidance to—Jupiter. There they were to find land in abundance, easy to work and marvelously fertile. When the local authorities interyened, it was found that quite a band of emigrants were preparing to start for the blessed planetary colony, Weare not told what defense was made by the prisoner, but it was quite apparent that his dupes were aware that it was to no terrestrial land of promise that he was to lead them. He was therefore indicted and condemned for ‘‘spreading false-reports about Jupiter, '’—Westminster Gawette. Altitude and Suffrage, The United States voting precinct with the highest altitude is that of North Star, located near the celebrated North Star mine on King Solomon mountain, in San Juan county, Colo, The stone at the office door of the usual polling place is exactly 18,101 feet above the level of the sea. North Star, although almost inaccessible for from six to nine months each year on account of snows, generally polls 76 to 80 votes. —St. Louis Bepublic. Gave It Up Mrs. Orban—So you feared to’ remain in’ the country any longer? Wefe you afraid of tramps? Mrs. Lawnville—No, I was afraid of the terrible dogs we had to have to scare tramps. —New York Weekly. In many parts of the West Indies shark oil is used in the lamps. co ————--——+0 eoDancing at the Grove. and the regular soiree will be field at Ragon’s Grove tonight. tion is extended. etc tan, saan Hoop’s Pix1s are the best family cathartic j19-1t ‘Summarized Mention of Minor Home. Might Have Materially . Prof. Michell has returned from below, : THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT'S —— Happenings, For the finest and freshest cdndies in the market go to Foley’s, "Foley ’s ice cream, and ice cream, soda, is . equal to any in the world. Go and try > bi em, . Three wagons loaded with melons arrived here this morning from the vicinity of Smartsville, A new wooden awning or porch is being put up in front of Mrs, on Broad street. The poles. of the Sunset ‘Telephone Com-!. pany in this city ure being painted, and their appearance proved, The fishing at Bowman’s Dam and in the other lakes and thestreams through the mountains, is said to be excellent now. A man Was arrested at Virginia City the other day for milking a cow belonging to another person. He was convicted of larceny and sent to jail, Perry’s restaurant is thereby greatly impetit The Union Ice Company this morning received twenty tons of ice from Tiuckee. . Che crop harvested at Rock Creek last winter is about exhausted, Late yesterday: afternoon, horse became frightened and ran away from . . been } Tony Hanson’s . the Providence. mine, where. he. had tied. The cart to which he was badly demolished, Part of the wooden sidewalk on the street side of the Morgan & Roberts building was torn up today pfeparatory to ‘aving a concrete walk, which is—to extend along the side and front of the building, : . was hitched . The_woman who worries develops premature wrinkles,she becomes old, worn fretful and feeble; she worries not only herself but . persists in giving way. to this bad habit, she will be eventually a& misery to herself and everyone with whom she comes in contact, Miss Celia Lewison, daughter of Hon. J. L_ Lewison, will teach the intermediate department of the Truckee public school during the coming term. F, M. Rutherford will teach the primary grade, and a collation, 7Oe-< will Hydrauite Their Ground, Permission has been granted by the Debris Commissioners to a Chinese company at Moore’s Flat to construct restraining dams so that they can hydraulic in their gravel mine, The mine ia a good one paid well when hydraulicking was . ted., pt rmit— a. +-2@e > _ Wuen, by reasons of a cold or form other cause, the stomach, liver, and kidueys become disordered, no time should, he stimulating them to action, Ayer’s Pill» act quickly, safely, and surely. Sold by drugyists and dealers im medicines, ~~ 0 Qos Makes PurE Bioop, These three waris by Hood’s Sarsaparntla, It is the best bloud purifier and spring medicine, The Past Guarantees. The Future The fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla has cured. thousands of others is certainly sufficient reason for belicf that it will cure you. It makes pure, rich healthy blood, tones and strengthens the nerves, and builds up the whole*system. Remember Hood's Cures Ye i hh eo. eae ad Be Sure to get HOOD’S and Only HOOD" 5. Hood’ s Pills are espec cially prepared d to bet tyken with Hood's Sarsaparilla, 25c, Sarsaparilla Notice of Administrator’s Saie of Mining Real Estate, OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THATIN PUK fusnee Of an order of the Superior Court of the county of Nevada, state of California, made on the 10th day of July, A. BD. 4895, in the matter of the es tate of H. BH. Cotton, deceased, the undersigned the adminis'rator of the said esate, wil) sell at private sale, to the hizhest bidder, for cash gold coin of the United states of America, ai subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, all the right title, interest and esiate of the said H. H, Cotton, at the time or his death, and all the right, title and interest th t the’ paid es tate bas, by operaion of law or othe be sil a quired o her that or in addition to that if the said H, H, Cotton, at the tiine of his: vea ch; in and to all that certain Jor, piere or parcel of lund situate, lying and being u the gaia town of Relief Hill, Nevada county, State of Californian, and bounded and described as foliows, to-wit Being an undivided \, intere t iawthe mine known as * ‘The Keliet Hil Blue Gravel Mini ay Claim,”’ commencing at a stake ou the Last side of Logan's Canyon, Relief Hill, running West magnetic two thousand six hundred and fy ity (2640) feet to-a stake marked Southwest corner; thence North two thousand six hundred ai forty (2640) feet to wa stake marked Northwest corner; thence Kast two thousand six hundred and forty (2640) feet to a steke marked Noth east corer, then two thousand six hundred and forty (2640) feet to the p'ace of bewinni x, Sealer bids in writing wiil be received by the undersigned, at bis office, viz; the Cigar ctore of Schmidt Broe., on Pine street, in Nevada City, ) evada county, California, up to AUGUS' 8, 1895 at 12 o’eloek, Doon, of that Jay, for the purchase of the same. Term-+ and conditions of sale: Cash, gold coin of the United States. Decd at experse of purchaser, W. SCHMIDT, Administrator of (h. E; tate of H. H, Cotton, decea d. : Dated July 16, 1895. j16 W. D. LEWIS, (Buéeessor to Lewis & Si —PROPRIETOR OF—~ “THE HUB.” Cholcest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. —_ A general invita‘and liver medicine, Harmless, reliable, sure, @or. Pine a4 C nemeicia’ 8: 02:4. “Hose Company, No. jand Assistant will be held on the 29th of ; CC in is being made in large quanties in the . serving terms for counterfeiting aided by prefunded, S \ aH j ines} . . every member of her houseliold and, if she}be principal, and Miss Lizzie Danforth will . The American Legion of Honor will have . au entertainment for the meembers tonight, . consisting of literary and musical exercises . “heetl and always . lest in; tell tne whole story of the wonderful cures . Endorsed the Nomination.; At the special meeting of Pennsylvania 2, held last evening, the nomination of J, J, Hanley of Nevada 1, as a candidate for Chief was duly enThe election for Chief Kngineer Engine Company, No, Assistant lo ! daorsed, Engineer, This year the Chief will be selected from Pennsylvania Engine Company, Robert Snell being the nominee, and the Assistant Chief. will be from No. JL, Mr. H rnley { pat ‘ this month, being the nominee, See einen ere Ors A Fine Condition of Affairs. A San Francisco paper says counterfeit State Prison at San Quentin by convicts confederates outside of the prison. ---enre White People Employed. Four hundred white women and girls are employed in the fruit canneries of Saeramento, making from $1.10 to $1.75 per day. No Chinese or Japanese will .be -employed. 2. Rew Bac klen’s Arnica Salve, S meta ; The best Salve in the.-world for Cuts, Sruisea, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay.rcquired. It is guaranteed to vive perfect satisfaction or money : Price 25 cents per box. ler thers’ Drug Store, Corns, AYER'S THE ONLY Sarsap arilla : ADMITTED PABA" READ RULE XV. o: eo “Articles oi , ee AER's \ that are in o: i . The only any way dan-o “asarant ie . gerous or ofP. morte’ S. Fa} }fensive, also 9: >. patent medi0: \ \eh cago / ney aa wied cines, nos9 a trums, and oI empirical preparations, whose o: ingredients are concealed, will ei not ue admitted to the Expo§ sition,’ oi Why was ale-at ©) . . Avyer'’s Sarsaparilla admitof Becan ota patent medicine, not a nostrum, nora secret preparation, not dangerous, not an experiment, and because it is all.that a ssc medicine ° Se@1tist should be (Ms PP LO At the WORLD’S FAIR . Chicago, 1893. Why not get the BestP a 09979000000000000000000! secu eaueooasocee . NEW FIRM. ‘PHILIP. SC/ DEN j —AND— . CHARLES CLEVELAND . AVE PURCHASED THE GROCERY business heretofore conducted by.’ THUS, KilD, on Commercial Street, And will earry on the business at the same place We will keep in st vithe bRESHEST ck a Comp'ete assortment AND BEST Groceries: and : + Provisions, Case and Canned Goods, And everything found ina firstclass store. Goods delivered to any pi AES or ene ers free of eb arge, ‘ licit a we wiilts auf the lowest shure of publ'¢ Vy to meni patronage, which t by tair dealing and selling . prices j10 SCADDEN & CLEVELAND. A RARE BARGAIN THE WELL-KNOWN ‘Reception Saloon, ON CONMERCIML STREET, Will be sold at a Bargain, The Saloon is doing a fina business and the location is one of the best in the city, Por particulars enquire at the saloon, . REMOVAL NOTICE. A. TAT, The: Fioneer Caterer 1* HADK IN HIS OLD STAND ON’ PINE STREET, where he conducted an Oyster Saloon for Ko 1m iny yours, Ifyou want a good, sqnare meal or Oysters inany style, coll on Tam, A fine stock of CANDIES AND NUTS always on hand Cartiage ant “sig. Painting I am now ceeuased to do the above work in a Fine and Artistic Manner, and at the Very Lowest Rates. A sfare of the public Eatronage is solic“+ M. D. ROHR, Shop at Seeman’s Carriage Factory on Piety Hill. Orders os be left.at the Natienal KxEngine an Mines and macpinery inspected. Property Nance’s Patent Improved Pumping d Pumps. Guaranteed to pump four times as much water as the ordinary pumping outfit, that the rod will not break, and that it will economize power enough to pay for itself ina short time, and the First Outlay will be Only Orie WM. NANCE, Mining Engineer, Machinist and Met tallurgist, half. Grass Valley. : valued. Pians carefully prepared, Language s—English, French, German, LUETJE AN Ed kU Ld Watches; Clocks, _ Spectacles, Opera Glasses Leather Goods, Silk Guards. Jéwelry made to order and ri Watches, Clocks and Specta: 2s Country orders promptly LEADING JEWELERS. BROAD STREET, above Pine, NEVADA CITY, ——-LATEST STYLES IN—* Diamonds and Other Precious Stones, Jewel! ry, Sterling Silver and Plated Ware ‘paired, ‘les repaired and warranted. First-Class Work and Lowest Prices. ep attended to. 6 : aera sie sar ee rea cee Beautiful Suitings a ee Se nd Overecoats, FOR MEN’S A PERFECT clot'is for Dress FIT Best” Suit. La Fashion, ; GUARANTEED. and see them. Commercial street, Sle “¥ RY HR KH Y KH HH ® with satin linings and that compare favorably with DULAC, Mer WEAR. ~<tee— I have an extensive line of imported and domestic Business Suitz, and your “Sunday mg OVERCOALS of the Latest silks facings; at prices “store” overcoats, ‘Come Suits, m mak > chant in Transcript Block. Tailor. 3 *» » a + * » ” live Yon IF YOU HAVE SUITS $15 UP, . a PANTS. $4 UP. 3 xwnitin PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. SUIT Lani For Common Sense MADE WITH US Perfect Fit Guaran‘eed, . + *@eCALL AND EXAXINE GOODS BE CP *S. Merchant Tailors, Removal. —+ Ge + rYSTERG or E Rs Saat CY A+ 4@ee MRS. A. PERRY Has Removed Her Oyster } arlors Irom. Pine Street, To the Mills’ Restaurant, On Broad Street. Tam now better prepared: to’ serve my pations than ever betore, Monuments, ¥ ere WEISENB. RGiR & COFFEY, Boulder Street, Near Park Av« tty pr ore dto t tracts for 1k nds of Monumunt, Tombstone a And Granite Work. 4 Scotch Granite, and Maiti): of very descrip tion Lettering om Tonstones ant Monom oa promptly attended to ’ ~ All work warranted to.be and the prices lowestin the State. Marble or Grauite Work give usa cal), WEISLNBURGER & COP. LY. {cbauge Hot-! a Tombstones, &¢.! first-c'ass./ Leave, Ni Before giving your orders fer any kind of . Vitae wad Na . Notice to Water Consum. ers. . Owing to the rot water Creat quantity -consunmied in ‘street isprinkling the supply of water lat the outskirts of the city is neairly‘exhaust d. and — the eople of those portions suffer dr the J8&ck of during the day time, much carried on, sprinkling is . , i Itis the refore nece ssary for i le proper protection of the jt ! . . . . lI . é Vater when So town to restrict the hours dur‘ing which sprinkling of treets may be continue d, ‘rom date, until arrangements can be made for better facilities, these hours will be 9 tO 10 .A, M. and-from. 4 to 5 o'clock Pp, Mm, We hope the people will accommodate themselvis for the present to these hours. NEVADA CITY WATER (WORKS, E. J. Moncan, Agent. June ~ the from COL FAX “STAGE, . . GUS KOPPE, Proprietor. ! = Two Round Trips Laily Fare, $1.25 A nice, shady, 16:mile drive, with excel} . len t scenery and io high trestles,:, . Timetable :' vada City ar 4:3) A. M ConjHechona made with Colfax local to SacramM to, Jeave at 11:50 A.M. ecnnecting with No, . 2 West bound trains, Dus j ter furnished free, Orders left at Henness: ‘piv mptly attended to,

+ Oe thre eel 5 3 grt wore oo aes 3 aS = ae bd ve ent Bros. Drug enn 3 \ iii ‘THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Pablished Every Evening, except Sunday. THURSDAY..... JULY 18, 1895. ee BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. HORSELESS CARRIAGES, ——— They Will Soon Be in Use in the United States. The’ Times-Herald’ of Chicago offers prizes amounting to $5,000 to, successful competitors in a horseless carriage race between Chicago and Milwaukee. The date of the contest is tobe about the first of November. This will allow time éndugh * for the perfection vehicle motors, The first prize is to be $2,000 and a gold medal, open to the competition of the world, The second prize is to be $500, with stipulation that in the event the first prize is awarded to a-vehicle of foreign invention, this prize shall go to the most successful American competitor, The third prize of $500 and the fourth prize of $100, are open to all competitors, ioreign oF American, The prospectus sets out that the horseless carriages are the sensation of ‘the hour in Germany and France, and already has commanded the attention of the English Parliameat, At the Columbian Exposition there was only one specimen of that class of vehicle represented aud that a very clumsy one. So rapid has been the development since that time that in the race a short time ago between Paris and Bordeaux, over a hundred horseless vehicles were entered, and the successful competitor mide the round trip of 700 miles between the two cities at an average rate of speed of sixteen miles an hour. It appeared that the route included long stretches of bad road, with many hills and steep grades. The average country roads in France and England are math beiter than they are in this country. The eighty-five miles between Chicago and Milwaukee are said to be as fine a roadway as there is in any part of thecountry. The ‘Vimes-Herald could not have done a better thing to stimulate the genius of inventive Americans, If a cheap and effective, horseless road carriage is the result it will be one of the most notable inventions of the age. There will of course be a number on trial. The test ought to make as good a record as the best that reeently were tried in France. (f the one hundred vehicles that were in competition al] of them depended on electricity ‘as a motor. That plan involves the storage battery and a cons derable additional weight on that account, The American who invents a horseless vehicle that would come into general. use would reap a fortune as large as any man ought to have. These statements are just now of special interest. ‘‘Already there are two great concerns in Paris which are unable to supply the ever-increasing demand for horseless carriages, These coinpanies are the Panhard-Levasser and the Fils de Pengeot Freres, Ove makes. carriages with. wooden spokes, while the other prefers a vehicle with steel spokes and modeled much after the plan of the bicycle. Toe Pengeot Fila wagon, carrying four persone, received first prize ia the recent race Between Paris and Bordeaux, and has from that fact’.attaineda prestige which bids fair to make them both rich and famous. Iuaquiet way 4 Chicago inventor has been hard at work inventing a horseless carriage and he declares hé asks no odds of any of foreign make. A Racine factory is miaking a vehicle of the bicycle style, which possesses some good pvints, and when the situation is thoroughly canvassed, it will probably. be found that the United States will not surrender that first prize without a determined struggle, Amer. __ ican bicycles do not suffer by comparison with those from across the water and when Uncle Sam gets on his thinking cap the horseless carriage problem will be settled for alltime.” ‘The bicycle is already having a perceptible influence in securing better roads, The horseless carriage would have still greater influence. These swift and light vehicles could not be used to any a ivantage where bad roads were the rule and good ones the exception. The bieycle has come into almost universal use in cities and large ‘towns, aud in suburban places, Steep grades aré overcome and other obstructions by, a dismount and a traddle over these places. Buta horseless vehicle would not admit of any euch alternative, If ever it is brought. out in a way to become popular, there would be « revolution in _yoad making in this country. -_——-—_— +360 Golng to the Lakes. Next Saturday evening a camping .party consisting of Robert Martin and son, James Peard, Charles W. Hill and Charles Grimes ute: will leave this city for @ trip to the mountaine, They intend visiting all the lukes and expect to be gone about # month. er Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known ri 80 ajar as to need no special men~ ti gene have used agin gee the same song of praise,—-A purer rng the does not is aod it is guaranteed to do al! that is clamed, Electric Bitters will cure e]] diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Balt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarie) ‘fevers.—For cure of Headache, Constipation try Electric Bitters— Hatire . : ron Fn angen tows or money refunded . ePrice 60 cts, aud @1. 00 per bottle at Carr Store, ; BY TELEPHONE. The Lait Events at at Grass Valley Up to 4 O'clock This Afternoon. The Céroner’s jury in the case of Etta Odgers rendered a verdict in accordance with the facts as published ‘in: yesterday’s TRansckrrt, viz) that death resulted from appendicitis. There was no evidence of improper medical treatment. S{he Omaha Mining Company has declared a dividend, No. 3, of 15 cents per share, payable immediately. The party of six or eight young mén who left Grass Valley about.a week ago on a mee . CAMping trip, were last heard of at Webber Lake, and were preparing to go to Sierra Valley. Kelly, of Industrial Army fatne, bas been addressing the people the past two evenings. He has # light wagon in which he and his wife travel about» the country, and from which ke delivers his speeches, Kelly will probably be in Nevada City tonight or tomorrow. He is securing: signatures to a petition to Congress to provide work for the unemployed. -C. V. Furbe, one of the horse doctors who got into.a wrangle in Nevada City several days ago, and who was a former partner of James Simmons, who was arrested by Marshal Getchell at Grass Valley last Tuesday night, has skipped the town with their team and is supposed to have gone to Stockton, He forgot to settle several bills before leaving. : Oe Graduates’ Souvenirs. The ten young ladies who graduated from the Nevada City High School last month have each hada’ smail gold ring made by C, J. Brand. Engraved upon the rings are the figures ‘‘95,” the year jof their graduation, The rings make very neat souvenirs. ‘he graduates also had photographs taken ‘of the class in a group. Se eetat sand Awarded the Contract. Joseph Martin and Thomas Luddy have been awarded the contract to sink the shaft in the Home, mine 109 feet deeper. When this work is finished, another hk vel will be opened; which it is believed will strike into a fine body of rich ore. + 2 Voyagers for Pleasure Or business, persons on the point to taking a ‘‘outing’’ on land or sea, yachtsmen and tourists need and should be provided with some preventive of sea sickness and corrective of the occasional] il] effects of unaccustomed air, food and water, Many nervous persons experience qualms akin to sea sickness when traveling by rail. They, too, require a medicinal safeguard. The best in existence is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which promptly relieves nausea, sick headache, biliousuess, cramps and colic, &c, If business calls you to some locality where chills and fever or bilious remittent it prevalent, don't fail to provide yourself with it. For constipation, rheumatism and inactivity of the kidneys it is an excellent remedy, Eminent physicians commend it highly. Lay ina supply before you start by boat, steamer or train. Itisa most serviceable traveling companion, reales a To make the hair grow a natural color, prevent baldness, and keep the scalp healthy, Hali’s Hair Renewer was invented, and has proved itself successful. Pplatpeiene ss The Lady Will Not, Run Away, Dr. Annie Wilder, the gifted. life reader and specialist for all chronic diseases, is sere to stay and for the next few days will continue to treat al] chronic diseases free of charge. Office in the Union Hotel, rooms 3 and I, jl4-tf “oP Trimmed Hats, Will be sold at at The Leader oy Ftd All the Latest Styles. leas than cost this month, millinery store, Broad street, + +e + ARRIVALS AT THE . Union Hotel, Main Street, T. C. Wheeler, Oakland, F. Sellinger,Geo. Wilcox, Fresno, E. G. Willis, a F, Dalton, ae H. B. Payton, Dixon, O. Dinnegan, " H, ‘Todhunter, French Corral, Ww . Pollard, a G, A. Hatkins, San Juan, © R. Huckins, a6 Wi. Gilmore, Sacramento, Q. O'Brien, se G. A. Hastings, San Francisco, S$. Poorman, Jamés McBride, James White, W ashington, D. Wimans, Thos. Barton, Gold Hill, Nev,, J. Broadhurst, Redding, Dr. Morefield & w,, Ange Is ‘Camp, J. E. Bawden, Jas. Mor in, E. G, —* ag O. Peardoh, ) ug A. Marblehead, Reno, a“ Renewed vigor, restored appetite and vitality are the immediate result of taking. Peruvian Bitters The value of Peruvian Bark, from which these Bitters are made, cannot be too highly estimated. No other medical discovery can compare with it. In cases of malaria}. and malarial fever they bring immediate relief, restoring the natural tone.of the stomach and the circulation, of the blood to its normal condition. The Perfect Tonic. ventas & C9., Sole Proprietors, San Francisco, Cal. = .BOONE AND THE INDIANS. The Old Kentucky Hunter Was a Prisoner . In Their Hands For Months. Boone frequently took to the field on set expeditions against the savages. Once when hé and a party of other men were making salt at a lick, they were surprised and carried off by the Indians. . The old hunter was a prisoner with them for some months, but: finally made. hig escape and came home through the track less woods as straight as the wild pigeon ‘flies. He was ever on the watch to ward off the Indian inroads and to follow the war parties and try to rescue the prisoners. Once his own danghtes and two other girls who were with her were carried off by a band of Indians. Boone collected some friends and follownd them steadily for two days and a night. Then they came to where the Indians had killed a buffalo calf and were camped. Firing from a little distance, tney shot two In dians, and rushing in rescned the girls. -On another occasion, when Boone had gone to visit a salt lick with his brother, the Indians ambushed them and shot the latter. Boone himself escaped, but the Indians followed him for three miles by the aid of a tracking dog, until Boone turned, shot the dog and then eluded his pursuers. In company with Simon Kenton and many of the noted -hunters and wilderness warriors he once and again took part in perilous expeditions into thé Indian country. Twice bands of Indians, accompanied by’ French, Tory and British partisans from D< {roi t, bearing the flag of Great Britain, attacked Boonesboro. In each case Boone and his .fellow settlers beat them off with loss. At the fatal battle:of the Blue Licks, in which 200 of the best riflemen of Kentucky were beaten with terrible: slaughter by a grent force of Indians fromm the lakes, Beoone commanded the left wing. Leading his men, rifle fb hand, he pushed back—andoverthrew the force against bim. 3ut meanwhile the Indians destroyed the right. wing and center and got in the rear, so that there was nothing for Boone’s men exrept to flee with all speed.—Theodore Roosevelt in St. Nicholas. WELLINGTON WAS WARNED. A Design Which Affected the Destiny of Europe. The story goes that Wellington: need to ride over daily, with one or two of his staff, from his headquarters at St. Jean de Luz, and take his stand on the top of a wooded sand hillock; called Blanc Pignon, on the left bank of the Adour, which commands a view of both banks and the-town itself two miles up stream. This had been noticed by the French, who had still command of the river and the opposite shore, and the tealons sailor aforesaid, Bourgeois by name, conceived the plan of entrapping the great English captain by lying in ambush for him, with.a few men, among the undérgrowth on the sand dune, which happened to. be on neutral . ground just outside the line of French pickets, General Thonvenot very honorably declined to sanction this tricky proceeding, but, seeing through his glasses from the clock tower of the cathedral in Bayonne that it was actually being carried out, notwithstanding his disapproval, he sent a mounted orderly, as fast as he could gallop, down the road on the left bank of the river (the present site of the Allees Marines): past the French pickets, to warn Wellington of his danger. The message was just in time. When within a short distarice of the ambush, awaiting him on the narrow little track winding up the sand dune, he turned his horse and moved quietly off in another direction. So says the story, which, entirely believed by the French, is placed on record by Morel, declared in a footnote to be correct, and then (1846) within the memory of living witnesses. We can entirely agree with the author in his succeeding remark, ‘‘Thus, by one of those strange chances beyond all human explanation, there fell through a design which might have materially changed the course” of “events. VeeeMaomillen's Magazine. Creduality of Russian Peasantry. A writer in a French review tells a curious story serving to show the misery and credulity of the peasantry in some districts of Russia, as well as the audatity of the unscrupulous swindlers by whom they are sometimes fleeced. An adventurer was recently tried at Saratof for having induced a number of peasants to abandon to his keeping all their worldly possessions, with the view of. emigrating under his guidance to—Jupiter. There they were to find land in abundance, easy to work and marvelously fertile. When the local authorities interyened, it was found that quite a band of emigrants were preparing to start for the blessed planetary colony, Weare not told what defense was made by the prisoner, but it was quite apparent that his dupes were aware that it was to no terrestrial land of promise that he was to lead them. He was therefore indicted and condemned for ‘‘spreading false-reports about Jupiter, '’—Westminster Gawette. Altitude and Suffrage, The United States voting precinct with the highest altitude is that of North Star, located near the celebrated North Star mine on King Solomon mountain, in San Juan county, Colo, The stone at the office door of the usual polling place is exactly 18,101 feet above the level of the sea. North Star, although almost inaccessible for from six to nine months each year on account of snows, generally polls 76 to 80 votes. —St. Louis Bepublic. Gave It Up Mrs. Orban—So you feared to’ remain in’ the country any longer? Wefe you afraid of tramps? Mrs. Lawnville—No, I was afraid of the terrible dogs we had to have to scare tramps. —New York Weekly. In many parts of the West Indies shark oil is used in the lamps. co ————--——+0 eoDancing at the Grove. and the regular soiree will be field at Ragon’s Grove tonight. tion is extended. etc tan, saan Hoop’s Pix1s are the best family cathartic j19-1t ‘Summarized Mention of Minor Home. Might Have Materially . Prof. Michell has returned from below, : THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT'S —— Happenings, For the finest and freshest cdndies in the market go to Foley’s, "Foley ’s ice cream, and ice cream, soda, is . equal to any in the world. Go and try > bi em, . Three wagons loaded with melons arrived here this morning from the vicinity of Smartsville, A new wooden awning or porch is being put up in front of Mrs, on Broad street. The poles. of the Sunset ‘Telephone Com-!. pany in this city ure being painted, and their appearance proved, The fishing at Bowman’s Dam and in the other lakes and thestreams through the mountains, is said to be excellent now. A man Was arrested at Virginia City the other day for milking a cow belonging to another person. He was convicted of larceny and sent to jail, Perry’s restaurant is thereby greatly impetit The Union Ice Company this morning received twenty tons of ice from Tiuckee. . Che crop harvested at Rock Creek last winter is about exhausted, Late yesterday: afternoon, horse became frightened and ran away from .

. been } Tony Hanson’s . the Providence. mine, where. he. had tied. The cart to which he was badly demolished, Part of the wooden sidewalk on the street side of the Morgan & Roberts building was torn up today pfeparatory to ‘aving a concrete walk, which is—to extend along the side and front of the building, : . was hitched . The_woman who worries develops premature wrinkles,she becomes old, worn fretful and feeble; she worries not only herself but . persists in giving way. to this bad habit, she will be eventually a& misery to herself and everyone with whom she comes in contact, Miss Celia Lewison, daughter of Hon. J. L_ Lewison, will teach the intermediate department of the Truckee public school during the coming term. F, M. Rutherford will teach the primary grade, and a collation, 7Oe-< will Hydrauite Their Ground, Permission has been granted by the Debris Commissioners to a Chinese company at Moore’s Flat to construct restraining dams so that they can hydraulic in their gravel mine, The mine ia a good one paid well when hydraulicking was . ted., pt rmit— a. +-2@e > _ Wuen, by reasons of a cold or form other cause, the stomach, liver, and kidueys become disordered, no time should, he stimulating them to action, Ayer’s Pill» act quickly, safely, and surely. Sold by drugyists and dealers im medicines, ~~ 0 Qos Makes PurE Bioop, These three waris by Hood’s Sarsaparntla, It is the best bloud purifier and spring medicine, The Past Guarantees. The Future The fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla has cured. thousands of others is certainly sufficient reason for belicf that it will cure you. It makes pure, rich healthy blood, tones and strengthens the nerves, and builds up the whole*system. Remember Hood's Cures Ye i hh eo. eae ad Be Sure to get HOOD’S and Only HOOD" 5. Hood’ s Pills are espec cially prepared d to bet tyken with Hood's Sarsaparilla, 25c, Sarsaparilla Notice of Administrator’s Saie of Mining Real Estate, OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THATIN PUK fusnee Of an order of the Superior Court of the county of Nevada, state of California, made on the 10th day of July, A. BD. 4895, in the matter of the es tate of H. BH. Cotton, deceased, the undersigned the adminis'rator of the said esate, wil) sell at private sale, to the hizhest bidder, for cash gold coin of the United states of America, ai subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, all the right title, interest and esiate of the said H. H, Cotton, at the time or his death, and all the right, title and interest th t the’ paid es tate bas, by operaion of law or othe be sil a quired o her that or in addition to that if the said H, H, Cotton, at the tiine of his: vea ch; in and to all that certain Jor, piere or parcel of lund situate, lying and being u the gaia town of Relief Hill, Nevada county, State of Californian, and bounded and described as foliows, to-wit Being an undivided \, intere t iawthe mine known as * ‘The Keliet Hil Blue Gravel Mini ay Claim,”’ commencing at a stake ou the Last side of Logan's Canyon, Relief Hill, running West magnetic two thousand six hundred and fy ity (2640) feet to-a stake marked Southwest corner; thence North two thousand six hundred ai forty (2640) feet to wa stake marked Northwest corner; thence Kast two thousand six hundred and forty (2640) feet to a steke marked Noth east corer, then two thousand six hundred and forty (2640) feet to the p'ace of bewinni x, Sealer bids in writing wiil be received by the undersigned, at bis office, viz; the Cigar ctore of Schmidt Broe., on Pine street, in Nevada City, ) evada county, California, up to AUGUS' 8, 1895 at 12 o’eloek, Doon, of that Jay, for the purchase of the same. Term-+ and conditions of sale: Cash, gold coin of the United States. Decd at experse of purchaser, W. SCHMIDT, Administrator of (h. E; tate of H. H, Cotton, decea d. : Dated July 16, 1895. j16 W. D. LEWIS, (Buéeessor to Lewis & Si —PROPRIETOR OF—~ “THE HUB.” Cholcest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. —_ A general invita‘and liver medicine, Harmless, reliable, sure, @or. Pine a4 C nemeicia’ 8: 02:4. “Hose Company, No. jand Assistant will be held on the 29th of ; CC in is being made in large quanties in the . serving terms for counterfeiting aided by prefunded, S \ aH j ines} . . every member of her houseliold and, if she}be principal, and Miss Lizzie Danforth will . The American Legion of Honor will have . au entertainment for the meembers tonight, . consisting of literary and musical exercises . “heetl and always . lest in; tell tne whole story of the wonderful cures . Endorsed the Nomination.; At the special meeting of Pennsylvania 2, held last evening, the nomination of J, J, Hanley of Nevada 1, as a candidate for Chief was duly enThe election for Chief Kngineer Engine Company, No, Assistant lo ! daorsed, Engineer, This year the Chief will be selected from Pennsylvania Engine Company, Robert Snell being the nominee, and the Assistant Chief. will be from No. JL, Mr. H rnley { pat ‘ this month, being the nominee, See einen ere Ors A Fine Condition of Affairs. A San Francisco paper says counterfeit State Prison at San Quentin by convicts confederates outside of the prison. ---enre White People Employed. Four hundred white women and girls are employed in the fruit canneries of Saeramento, making from $1.10 to $1.75 per day. No Chinese or Japanese will .be -employed. 2. Rew Bac klen’s Arnica Salve, S meta ; The best Salve in the.-world for Cuts, Sruisea, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay.rcquired. It is guaranteed to vive perfect satisfaction or money : Price 25 cents per box. ler thers’ Drug Store, Corns, AYER'S THE ONLY Sarsap arilla : ADMITTED PABA" READ RULE XV. o: eo “Articles oi , ee AER's \ that are in o: i . The only any way dan-o “asarant ie . gerous or ofP. morte’ S. Fa} }fensive, also 9: >. patent medi0: \ \eh cago / ney aa wied cines, nos9 a trums, and oI empirical preparations, whose o: ingredients are concealed, will ei not ue admitted to the Expo§ sition,’ oi Why was ale-at ©) . . Avyer'’s Sarsaparilla admitof Becan ota patent medicine, not a nostrum, nora secret preparation, not dangerous, not an experiment, and because it is all.that a ssc medicine ° Se@1tist should be (Ms PP LO At the WORLD’S FAIR . Chicago, 1893. Why not get the BestP a 09979000000000000000000! secu eaueooasocee . NEW FIRM. ‘PHILIP. SC/ DEN j —AND— . CHARLES CLEVELAND . AVE PURCHASED THE GROCERY business heretofore conducted by.’ THUS, KilD, on Commercial Street, And will earry on the business at the same place We will keep in st vithe bRESHEST ck a Comp'ete assortment AND BEST Groceries: and : + Provisions, Case and Canned Goods, And everything found ina firstclass store. Goods delivered to any pi AES or ene ers free of eb arge, ‘ licit a we wiilts auf the lowest shure of publ'¢ Vy to meni patronage, which t by tair dealing and selling . prices j10 SCADDEN & CLEVELAND. A RARE BARGAIN THE WELL-KNOWN ‘Reception Saloon, ON CONMERCIML STREET, Will be sold at a Bargain, The Saloon is doing a fina business and the location is one of the best in the city, Por particulars enquire at the saloon, . REMOVAL NOTICE. A. TAT, The: Fioneer Caterer 1* HADK IN HIS OLD STAND ON’ PINE STREET, where he conducted an Oyster Saloon for Ko 1m iny yours, Ifyou want a good, sqnare meal or Oysters inany style, coll on Tam, A fine stock of CANDIES AND NUTS always on hand Cartiage ant “sig. Painting I am now ceeuased to do the above work in a Fine and Artistic Manner, and at the Very Lowest Rates. A sfare of the public Eatronage is solic“+ M. D. ROHR, Shop at Seeman’s Carriage Factory on Piety Hill. Orders os be left.at the Natienal KxEngine an Mines and macpinery inspected. Property Nance’s Patent Improved Pumping d Pumps. Guaranteed to pump four times as much water as the ordinary pumping outfit, that the rod will not break, and that it will economize power enough to pay for itself ina short time, and the First Outlay will be Only Orie WM. NANCE, Mining Engineer, Machinist and Met tallurgist, half. Grass Valley. : valued. Pians carefully prepared, Language s—English, French, German, LUETJE AN Ed kU Ld Watches; Clocks, _ Spectacles, Opera Glasses Leather Goods, Silk Guards. Jéwelry made to order and ri Watches, Clocks and Specta: 2s Country orders promptly LEADING JEWELERS. BROAD STREET, above Pine, NEVADA CITY, ——-LATEST STYLES IN—* Diamonds and Other Precious Stones, Jewel! ry, Sterling Silver and Plated Ware ‘paired, ‘les repaired and warranted. First-Class Work and Lowest Prices. ep attended to. 6 : aera sie sar ee rea cee Beautiful Suitings a ee Se nd Overecoats, FOR MEN’S A PERFECT clot'is for Dress FIT Best” Suit. La Fashion, ; GUARANTEED. and see them. Commercial street, Sle “¥ RY HR KH Y KH HH ® with satin linings and that compare favorably with DULAC, Mer WEAR. ~<tee— I have an extensive line of imported and domestic Business Suitz, and your “Sunday mg OVERCOALS of the Latest silks facings; at prices “store” overcoats, ‘Come Suits, m mak > chant in Transcript Block. Tailor. 3 *» » a + * » ” live Yon IF YOU HAVE SUITS $15 UP, . a PANTS. $4 UP. 3 xwnitin PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. SUIT Lani For Common Sense MADE WITH US Perfect Fit Guaran‘eed, . + *@eCALL AND EXAXINE GOODS BE CP *S. Merchant Tailors, Removal. —+ Ge + rYSTERG or E Rs Saat CY A+ 4@ee MRS. A. PERRY Has Removed Her Oyster } arlors Irom. Pine Street, To the Mills’ Restaurant, On Broad Street. Tam now better prepared: to’ serve my pations than ever betore, Monuments, ¥ ere WEISENB. RGiR & COFFEY, Boulder Street, Near Park Av« tty pr ore dto t tracts for 1k nds of Monumunt, Tombstone a And Granite Work. 4 Scotch Granite, and Maiti): of very descrip tion Lettering om Tonstones ant Monom oa promptly attended to ’ ~ All work warranted to.be and the prices lowestin the State. Marble or Grauite Work give usa cal), WEISLNBURGER & COP. LY. {cbauge Hot-! a Tombstones, &¢.! first-c'ass./ Leave, Ni Before giving your orders fer any kind of . Vitae wad Na . Notice to Water Consum. ers. . Owing to the rot water Creat quantity -consunmied in ‘street isprinkling the supply of water lat the outskirts of the city is neairly‘exhaust d. and — the eople of those portions suffer dr the J8&ck of during the day time, much carried on, sprinkling is . , i Itis the refore nece ssary for i le proper protection of the jt ! . . . . lI . é Vater when So town to restrict the hours dur‘ing which sprinkling of treets may be continue d, ‘rom date, until arrangements can be made for better facilities, these hours will be 9 tO 10 .A, M. and-from. 4 to 5 o'clock Pp, Mm, We hope the people will accommodate themselvis for the present to these hours. NEVADA CITY WATER (WORKS, E. J. Moncan, Agent. June ~ the from COL FAX “STAGE, . . GUS KOPPE, Proprietor. ! = Two Round Trips Laily Fare, $1.25 A nice, shady, 16:mile drive, with excel} . len t scenery and io high trestles,:, . Timetable :' vada City ar 4:3) A. M ConjHechona made with Colfax local to SacramM to, Jeave at 11:50 A.M. ecnnecting with No, . 2 West bound trains, Dus j ter furnished free, Orders left at Henness: ‘piv mptly attended to,