April 14, 1886 (4 pages)

s. 4 . and nomi. , and n with. short powRoya, . Wall ee 886, --corporabire? to, he Court > & state. © iy, both i by him , or held neridian, 1H, 1886) tution, rn stateheld in ng or ement to hundred eanor. that has ng name l; or who the last rith their have the y, as wotlkenced, st the As. now due eputy Asnd every mediately aving exLINS, County. “ARLEY, Lt, LAUT ; STATE TAIRS. R. ILLED —of all nce by (0. ney, iC18Cce. ondence ml11-3m ity 4 wTy "ISN ATIW VA S94 hills and holesome leboard, rvs out the JRE. a €ityWt found ip : SEO. OKS, sds, y.,com SARS — Ee te eee oa peigitt “2 ete The Daily Trane 18 PUBLISHED Dailv. Mondays Excepted. ciadaiidaeiaie , ccaiell Death of Peter Hunerfauth. Peter Hunerfauth, an old and ighly respected citizen of this city, died at the residence of Frank Aumer on Monday night at ten o’clock. He was .born January 20th, 1811, in Bavaria, Germany, being 75 years, two month and 23 days of age at the time of his death. At the age of 27 he arrived in New Orleans where for several years he was engaged in the ice business. In 1844 he was married and then took up his resi. dence in Galena, Illinois. His wife died in this-city-on the 22d day of September, 1885. For eight years inGalena Mr. ‘ Hunerfauth . was engaged in the brewing business. In 1852 he arrived in this city, and soon after went to Washington, this county, where he engaged in mining for the ensuing five years. He afterwards opened the Central House, on the Washington road, and kept. that public house for:17 years, and the remaining twelve years. of his life was spent in this city, where he was highly esteemed by a large circle . of friends. Mrs. Aumer, at whose home he died, was his only child. The funeral will take place from the residence of Mrs. Aumer this .afternoon at two.o’clock, and the ceremony will be. conducted: by Nevada Lodge, No. 13, of the Masonic fraternity, of which he was the oldest member. ee i Railroad Freight Business. ‘An immense amount . of. freight is being brought to this city via the Nevada county Narrow Gauge . Railroad. The little railroad has about as many freight cars as any of itslength, and yet on Saturday last every one of them were well filled with freight at Colfax, Grass Valley and this city. An extra freight trainarrived here yesterday morning and the passenger trains brought up two and three cars Sunday. The railroad employes at this city were deprived of the usual opportunity of attend-. ing Church, but instead. were. un' packing freight most of the day in order to send empty cars to Colfax to be refilled with. the freight which is there awaiting shipment. » There is a large amount of freight atthe depot for our merchants and also for the up country merBchants. Although the roads are very rough, teams are engaged in hauling some of the freight to its destination in the mountains. “> The One-Legged Acrobats. An opportunity will be afforded our citizens this evening of withessing one of the most novel and interesting entertainments ever given in this city. Barnes & Frazer, the one-legged acrobats will appear at the Theatre: to-night in acrobatic feats, high kicking, leap-+ ing, dancing, ete. The entertainment will be -interspersed with singing of all the latest pieces of music, bothcomic and sentimental. These professionals come endorsed by the press of New York, Cincinnati, San Francisco.and other cities where they have played. See advertisement and bills. ‘230 wa. 25. The above figures represent the standing of the ladies of Nevada City, as far as canvassed,.on the agreement to patronize.the -white laundry or white labor washing, provided, the expense does not exceed 25 per cent. more. than }they are now paying. Two hunthe agreement and twenty-five have refused, which is sufficient to show that the white laundry will be well sustained as soon as it goes into operation. : _New Suits. commencedin the Superior \Cougt yesterday : McKay & Co. vs. A, Matteson. Appeal from Justice Court, quiet title to land. Original Empire Co. vs. Orléans Co. To'quiet title to portion of he Fillmore claim. Seperies Court, The ictlowinn business was Tansacted in the Superior Court Monday, Hon. J. ¥. Walling Presiding : Estate of E, Riis: deceased. Order made for sale of real estate. Estate of Geo, Jenkins, deceasd. Order made confirming sale of real estate. Badly # Hart, E. W. Roberts; ¥ well known in this city, and who for some time Was connected with a quartz mine at Moore’s Flat, this county, was hrown. from a: buggy in. Oakland bm Sunday, and received severe bjuries of the head.” dred and thirty ladies have signed: . $3.40. The following new suits “are : > Thos. Lee vs. Thos. LeDue. To ‘. dozen, 10c. to 18¢. Board of Supervisors—-A pril Term Mowpay, April 12, 1886. © » The Board met pursuant to adjournment, F.M. Pridgeon, presiding: In accordance with subdivision 23, of section 25, of Act approved March 14th, 1883,. the Board, by order, hereby establishes the following prices at which Nevada county shall be supplied with job printing, stationery and blank books, and the prices at which county advertising shall. be done, and each county officer shall procure such supplies and advertising at a price no greater than is so fixed, viz: Advertising per square of 240 ems nonpareil for the first insertion, $.70. Each subsequent insertion—legal time, $.35. Printing Great Register and supplement in form required by law, about 600 copies. Price: “per name, $.08: 6,000 Assessor’s stateménts full sheet'as per blank copy on hand, printed on four sides, per 100, $14. Publishing delinquent tax list and description of the property for whole time required ‘by law. Per name, $.50. _Licenses, each kind bound books of 50 each, $.75. ° Sheriffs and Clerks receipt for payment of money to them }¢ sheets per 1000, $4. Bills against the county, yy sheets, printed on both sides, per 1000, $6. “Legal blanks, 141b paper, printed on both sides : Full sheet per. 1000 (for 500° or more at same rate,) $25. Half sheet per 1000 (for 500 or more at same. rate;) $17. Quarter sheet per 1000 (for 500 or more at same rate,) $8.50. Lega?blanks, 141b paper, printed on one side: ; Half sheet per 1000 (for 500 or more at same rate,) $12.50. Quarter sheet per 1000 (for 500 or more at same rate,) $7.50. .Warrants on General fund bound in books of 200 each, $2. Warrants on other funds bound in books of 100 each, $1.25. Poll lists with law, oath and instructions, each, $.25. Tally lists, full sheet ruled and printed on both sides, each $.20. _,Ballot_envelopes, each $.15. Return envelopes, each $.20. Posters per 100 (or bass at same rate,) $4. Letter heads, 101b paper, (each form,) 500 $3.50, 1000 $5.50. Letter heads, 12lb paper, (each form,) 500 $3.75, 1000 $6.50. Postal cards printed per 100, $2. -Note heads, 6lb paper, (each form,) 1000, $4. Covers for Superior Couft, civil, criminal and probate proceedings, heavy paper, printed on one side, per 1000, $4. Legal caps, old Berkshige, 16] per ream, first quality, $4.20. Legal caps, old Berkshire, 14lb per ream, first quality, $4.10. Legal caps, old Berkshire, 121b per ream, first quality, $3.75. Letter paper, old Berkshire, 12lb per ream, first quality, $3.10. Note paper, old Berkshire, 6lb per ream, first quality, $.55. Note paper, old Berkshire, 5lb per ream, first quality, $.50. Envelopes, 5 in’ xxx per 1000, first quality, $1.65. Envelopes,.5 in xx per 1000 first quality, $1.50. Envelopes, 6in xxx per 1000, first quality, $1.90. Envelopes, 6 in xx _ per 1000, first quality, $1.75. Arno!d’s ink, quarts per doz., $4. Arnold’s--ink, pints per doz., $3.40. Thomas’ $5.75. Thomas’ $3.50. ink, quarts per doz., ink, pints per doz., ‘$4. Staffurd’s. ink, pints per doz., Steel Pens, Gillots 403, gross, 85c. gare, Bpencerian 1, per gross, 75c. Steel Pens, Faloon 048, per gross, 40c. Steel Pens, Esterbrook Engrossing pen, 75c. ~ Penholders, good quality, ad Lead pencils, Dixons, per gross, $4.50. . Lead pencils, Fabers, per gross, $4.50. Lead pencils, Red & ‘Blue, per r dozen, 40c. to 90c. Rubber bands, $2, per. grees, first quality, 90c. Rubber bands, .00014, per waits ‘first quality, $1.50. * Rubber bands, .0004¢, per om, -Rubber bands, .000034, --per ‘gross, first quality, %: Rubber bands, .00003¢, per gross, first quality, $2. ‘. County Board of Education for Stafford’s ink, quarts per doz. ath Steel Pens, Gillot’s 404, per} : Baca Rubber erasers, diamond, fa Given Away. dozen, 60c. McGill’s’ paper’ fasteners, at: heads, per gross, $1.80. McGill’s paper fasteners, round ~The ladies are already seeing the advantage of buying their teas and coffees ata regular tea and coffee store, and from a solid and heads, per gross, $5 to $4. . reliable house of modern business 12c 7 ae vi ete » iON) ideas, The members comprising this well known Tea Company are first . CxPerts in the business, and their ' . liberal method of doing business are duly recognized and appreciated by the public of San Francisco and the numerous other towns Red tape per spool, 10c. Blotting pads, per gross, quality, 90c Blotting pads, large size, per dozen, 19x25, 75c. . an at povale, quem ye where they are established. They gr ae Cart ist sell twenty per cent cheaper than dona, 400 ee eS ee general merchants, and give a Scitnce: acu’ adavel se handsome and useful present to eee Peet Per . each customer. Dealers and large dozen, $6. consumers supplied at lowest wholesale prices. Ladies of Nevada county will find it, to. their : es : interest and derive pleasure from with County Records, 10 quires) 4 visit to the handsome branch each, (best Hulbert paper,) $16." . store of A petition was presented by the . _ Garar American Tea Co., taxpayers of District No. 1, for a} ig Nevada City. change ofa road leading to Willow —_Valley. The Board appointed J. Grass_Seeds. G. Hartwell, Wm. J. Organ and. Italian Rye, Red Clover, Tim‘Sherman Hecker as viewers. othy and Altalfa seeds for sale at E. Rosenthal’s. _ £20-tf Co _) Carter’s crimson ink, 2 oz each 30c., 3 oz each 45c., 4 oz each 50c. Record books, uniform size, “"Turspay, April 13. The Board met according to law, all the members present. F. M. Pridgeon presiding. — -The following demands were allowed on the GENERAL FUND. John Hicks, for sweeping street in front of Treasurer’s office, $3.When Baby was sick, we gave her]Gastoria, When she wasa Child, shé cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she-<'ung to Castoria When she had children she gave theny Castoria It was ordered that the Auditor draw a warrant on: the General Second Annual Pall Fund for the sum of $25 in favor of ] F. McDonald, an inmate of the GIVEN RY County Hospital, to pay his fare to Paso Robles Springs. — It was ordered that the Auditor draw a warrant ‘on the General Fund for the sum of $25, in favor of Chas. E. Mulloy, to purchase an invalid chair for the use. of the County Hospital. '§. A. Bulfinch and P. T. Riley were elected members of the (Hydraulic Parlor, NO. 56, the term of two years,from July 1, 1886. : The Buard by order fixed the salary of County Physician and Pest House, medical Leds Sane on the prisoners in.-County jail, and examining insane persons, including the’ superintendency cf the Hospital and Pest House at $1,500 a yearfor the term of two years,from and after the 1st day of aes fh Pas incONW= meeting ofthe Baord, and to be allowed as often as bills against the county are allowed. On motion the Board fixed the per capita at which inmates of the Hospital and Pest House shall be maintained at thirty-five cents per day,for each andevery inmate, for} jy, Morgan, food, clothing, nursing, medicine,. 7, g. Calkins, fuel, lights, and the burial of the . ; p. Gray, H. C. Schroder, deceased at the Cuunty Hospital . 7, B. Johnson, W. E. Welch, and Pest House, furniture and all] w J. williams, Geo. L. Hughes, supplies necessary for use of the} w, Chapman, J. F. Colley, Hospital and Pest House tobe) w. B. Celio, W.H.Landrigan, furnished, including tne supply of . W 1, Williamson,W. F. King, water for same, and everything} 17" ty Bubring, J. B. Miller, appertaining therete, and no extra HJ. Carter, C. W. Hill. charge shall be allowed. The bond of the physician was fixed at $10,000. Dr. R. M. Hunt was appointed County Physicianand Surgeon, and Superintendent of the County Hospital and Pest House, medical attendance on the prisoners in the County Jail,and examining insane persons for the term of two years fromand after the lst of May, 1886. The following bills were allowed onthe General Fund: C. E. Mulloy, per diem as member of the Board of Supervisors, $64. W. D. Woods, forsame, $65. F. M, Pridgeon, for same, $67. J. F. Schroeder, for same,$65,80. W. J. Hill, for same, $66.80. The rd adjourned to April} 24th, at-10 o'clock, to approve the bond of the County Physician. F. G. Beatty, Clerk. Attest: W. D. Harris, Deputy. f —_—___—___—_} Room For Rent. INVITATION COMMITTEE; RECEPTION COMMITTEE. E. F. Rosenthal, H.H.McCutchan, — FLOOR DIRECTOR: FRANK T. NILON. FLOOR COMMITTEE: G. A. Black, F. W. Bost, M. M. Baruh, J. Grimes,’ W.J. Richards, GC. F. Bouvier, A. F. Morrison, J. O’Donnell, J. M. Hussey, ‘TT. V. Harris, EK. P. Gaylord, E. W. Black. Music by Goyne’s Full Orchestra of Seven Pieces. Tickets, Admitting One Gentleman and Two Ladies, $1 50. Spectators to Gallery, Gentlemen 50 cents, Ladies 25 cents. — Grand March at 9 o’clock, sharp. Nevada County N. 6. R. R. Aroomin the Transcript Block, suitable for an office or sleepingroom, is offered for rent at a low] fm price. Enquire at thisoffice. tf] Oak Wood Fer Sale Atthe V Flumé-humber-Yard:. ~ IWewada City Leave ordersat the Yard or with: Wm. H. CRAWFORD. Terms Cash. °° -m25-tf 2S § Sel eyarstan. Apel: 186, Pye Balsamic Healing and AS FOLLOWS Soothing properties of Samaritan LEAVING. Nervine are marvelous. ‘My prother, aged 19, had fits froin his 600 4%? arriving aga infancy. Samaritan ‘Nervine sae 5.40 P.-M,, and 6.40.P. Mj jhim.”’ A. W. Curtis, Osakis;) P $1.50. at-Carr Bros. Iw ' on 7 AND. arree~ 5 cisco at Bravriry sone" yards oe sowing} 10 9 A’M DAILY. ome of that fresh Kentucky blue-. 5.43 grass and mixed lawn .and. white}: 0._.990g Rubber erasers, Large, per dozen, $1.80, ‘ ‘ ae * a tf, ra: a : hawt ey d thathas just’ arrived ze 3 seg tf JOHN i KIDDER, Manager Hunt’s Hall, Nevada City, May, 1886, payable at each regular . Friday Eveniag, May 7, 1886. HYDRAULIC PARLOR, NO. 56, N.S. G. W. TRAINS WILL LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT A. M. DAILY; connectin with Pas\DAILY connecting with Pas” leaving San Francaco « at 8.00 NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! VICTOR 2 LUBE JK, Will open ina few days, in in SEARLS’ BUILDING, COMMERCIAL ST., A new stock of DRY COODS, FANCY coops, CARPETS, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Men’s and Boys Clothing. Hats, Caps. Boots, Shoes, Etc. 30 pieces 40-inch wide Cashmere, 10 cents per yard, in all shades. . 60 pieces Colored Lawns,—20-yards*for $1, warranted fast colors. 65 pieces Figured Piques, 15 yards for $1. Black and Colored Buntings, 15 cents per yard, and warranted all wool. Blackand Colored Silks and Velvets at your own price. Crochet Quilts at 75 cents apiece. Marseilles Quilts from $1 to $15 apiece. Sheetings, Table Linen, Napkins, Towels, Muslin atid Blankets at your own pric Linen and Cotton Laces and Sen a ea from I cent a yard up. 75, dozen ladies Chemise at 25 cents. each, embroidered with lace. > Genuine C. P. Corsets at $2 a pair. Little Daisy Corsets only 40 cents, in all s sizes. ° 750 bone Corsets, only $1 50. . Best quality Roxbury Brussels EaIBES fie 75 cents a yard. 2d quality at 60 cents a yard. ’ Gentlemen’s White Shirts, made out af the best muslin, 75 cents apiece. Merino Shirts 37% cents apiece. Men’s and Boys’ Overalls, best quality, 50 cents. And 30 yards Calico for $1. If any one can beat these prices we will put them Down Still Lower. YOU WILL SAVE 35 PER CENT. New Store, Commercial Street. We have only New and only First Glass Goods. Orders bia the country promptly attended to. VICTOR LUBECK. READ OUR PRICE L18T:) ‘mun By buying your goods-at VICTOR LUBECK’S Nog ere ee . SPRING MILLINERY Now Arriving New Hats New Bonnets! New Frames New Flowers i New Trimmings MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Near Union Hotel, Main St., Nevada City On SATURDAY, APRIL 34, at 7 o'clock, p. m. ss will be a grand opening of Y AND FANCY GOODS: ——OF THE—— LATEST STYLES, ——THE— Largest Assortment, LOWEST PRICES. Everybody is invited to call and inspect the handsome assortment for the coming season at the MECHANICS’ STORE MASONIC BUILDING, COMMERCIAL ST., NEVADA orry. CASPER ee Proprietor. » wa OPENING DAY SPRING AND SUMMEEt. DRY AND FANCY GOODS, Wednesdav, March 31, 1886. 50 pieces Colored Lawns, 16 yards for one dollar; warranted fast colors. 50 pieces Figured Piques, 13 yards for one dollar. Black and Colored Buntings 20 cents a yard; warranted all wool. Black and Colored Silks nid Velvets, reduced to half price. Crochet Quilts at one dollar apiece. Marseilles Quilts from $1 50 to $10 apiece. lins and. Blankets reduced to half price. Linen and Cotton Laces and Embroideries nearly given away. 50 dozen ladies Chemise at 35 cents each, embroidered with lace. 20 dozen genuine C. P. Corsets, at $2 50 a pair. __Little Daisy Corsets only 50 cents; sizes from 18 . to 29. 750 Bone Corsets, only $2. and laid for one dollar per yard. Second quality at 75 cts. per vard, sewed and laid. Gentlemen's, muslin, at one dollar apiece. Gentlemen’s Merino Shirts-50 cents-each. os YOU WILL SAVE 25 PER CENT. first class goods for your money. Orders from the-country-promply attended to. Respectfully, A BLUMENTHAL. Best quality Roxbury Brussels Carpets, sewed . hite Shirts, made out of the best Men’s and Boys’ Overalls, best quality, 65 cents. by buying your goods from me, as you will get all 00-———WHEN THE GHINESE HAVE GONE. DEAR A. BLUMENTHAL, = pag bd : 5 } a Tit ahi teas i f HiT ‘ CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS, Lore rela he . oa ct “] a eT SSS While at San Francisco, purchased the largest and nfl . SNe 2, oY Dyess f]aeeur best assorted stock of Dry and Fancy Goods ever by mnie i 2 te brought to Nevada City, which he will sell at very] [!i\aihal7 fi GOOLE low prices, as you will see by the price list below : ee a > “ee 20 pieces 4o-inch wide Cashmere, 12% cents per . ne OV 7 lh a tt” yard, in all shades. a foi SA . i HZ i] did] a8 ¢ We now produce for the benefit of those who are observers of Snow". flaké’s Pictorial, a sketch drawn by ‘“‘our special artist,’’ showing what Sacramento will look like on wash nay after the Chinese have gone. It must be admitted that there is a good deal of imagination about this drawing, but there is none about PURE OLD SNOWFLAKE, Sheetings, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Mus-. tt is all that is represented for medicinal purposes and family uses. Ask your Grocer or Druggist for it. Hall, Luhrs &Co., Proprietors, Sacramsnto. MIKANALINE. HIS PREPARATION IS MADE FROM the Papaia tree, and will be found to be one of the BEST MEDICINES ever put ‘j\up for the cure of diseases arising from Indigestion, FOR SALE. Pork Packing Establishment, -Chvap Residence, (Centrally Located,) = etc. Persons using it will find reliet after a Se cspecehintl aattere inten tal ae tee expected: unt a r tria e Building Lot, same. Testimonials of the virtue of this preparation are now held by the inventor, H . nd Bus and it is believed that in the near future, 0 40 an gy, thousands now suffering from that terrible “Wag disease, DYSPEPSIA, will be thankfnl that tring agon. MIKANALINE AND wus ever§brought to their_notice, a Prepared by D. @) Hitchcock, Pool Table. "HILO, HAWAII. Pat ae foi $I 50 per] Bottle. Enquire of For Sale by * aus. NAFFZIGER. W. D. Vinton, March 25th. Snow Flake’s Pictorial NAR 2222 NG el Syl A \ Ve RSE MES 7 SS] \ VL ee \\\\ atl thea oh SE ADRAC LEMS BETS AIRE AC anh -

s. 4 . and nomi. , and n with. short powRoya, . Wall ee 886, --corporabire? to, he Court > & state. © iy, both i by him , or held neridian, 1H, 1886) tution, rn stateheld in ng or ement to hundred eanor. that has ng name l; or who the last rith their have the y, as wotlkenced, st the As. now due eputy Asnd every mediately aving exLINS, County. “ARLEY, Lt, LAUT ; STATE TAIRS. R. ILLED —of all nce by (0. ney, iC18Cce. ondence ml11-3m ity 4 wTy "ISN ATIW VA S94 hills and holesome leboard, rvs out the JRE. a €ityWt found ip : SEO. OKS, sds, y.,com SARS — Ee te eee oa peigitt “2 ete The Daily Trane 18 PUBLISHED Dailv. Mondays Excepted. ciadaiidaeiaie , ccaiell Death of Peter Hunerfauth. Peter Hunerfauth, an old and ighly respected citizen of this city, died at the residence of Frank Aumer on Monday night at ten o’clock. He was .born January 20th, 1811, in Bavaria, Germany, being 75 years, two month and 23 days of age at the time of his death. At the age of 27 he arrived in New Orleans where for several years he was engaged in the ice business. In 1844 he was married and then took up his resi. dence in Galena, Illinois. His wife died in this-city-on the 22d day of September, 1885. For eight years inGalena Mr. ‘ Hunerfauth . was engaged in the brewing business. In 1852 he arrived in this city, and soon after went to Washington, this county, where he engaged in mining for the ensuing five years. He afterwards opened the Central House, on the Washington road, and kept. that public house for:17 years, and the remaining twelve years. of his life was spent in this city, where he was highly esteemed by a large circle . of friends. Mrs. Aumer, at whose home he died, was his only child. The funeral will take place from the residence of Mrs. Aumer this .afternoon at two.o’clock, and the ceremony will be. conducted: by Nevada Lodge, No. 13, of the Masonic fraternity, of which he was the oldest member. ee i Railroad Freight Business. ‘An immense amount . of. freight is being brought to this city via the Nevada county Narrow Gauge . Railroad. The little railroad has about as many freight cars as any of itslength, and yet on Saturday last every one of them were well filled with freight at Colfax, Grass Valley and this city. An extra freight trainarrived here yesterday morning and the passenger trains brought up two and three cars Sunday. The railroad employes at this city were deprived of the usual opportunity of attend-. ing Church, but instead. were. un' packing freight most of the day in order to send empty cars to Colfax to be refilled with. the freight which is there awaiting shipment. » There is a large amount of freight atthe depot for our merchants and also for the up country merBchants. Although the roads are very rough, teams are engaged in hauling some of the freight to its destination in the mountains. “> The One-Legged Acrobats. An opportunity will be afforded our citizens this evening of withessing one of the most novel and interesting entertainments ever given in this city. Barnes & Frazer, the one-legged acrobats will appear at the Theatre: to-night in acrobatic feats, high kicking, leap-+ ing, dancing, ete. The entertainment will be -interspersed with singing of all the latest pieces of music, bothcomic and sentimental. These professionals come endorsed by the press of New York, Cincinnati, San Francisco.and other cities where they have played. See advertisement and bills. ‘230 wa. 25. The above figures represent the standing of the ladies of Nevada City, as far as canvassed,.on the agreement to patronize.the -white laundry or white labor washing, provided, the expense does not exceed 25 per cent. more. than }they are now paying. Two hunthe agreement and twenty-five have refused, which is sufficient to show that the white laundry will be well sustained as soon as it goes into operation. : _New Suits. commencedin the Superior \Cougt yesterday : McKay & Co. vs. A, Matteson. Appeal from Justice Court, quiet title to land. Original Empire Co. vs. Orléans Co. To'quiet title to portion of he Fillmore claim. Seperies Court, The ictlowinn business was Tansacted in the Superior Court Monday, Hon. J. ¥. Walling Presiding : Estate of E, Riis: deceased. Order made for sale of real estate. Estate of Geo, Jenkins, deceasd. Order made confirming sale of real estate. Badly # Hart, E. W. Roberts; ¥ well known in this city, and who for some time Was connected with a quartz mine at Moore’s Flat, this county, was hrown. from a: buggy in. Oakland bm Sunday, and received severe bjuries of the head.” dred and thirty ladies have signed: . $3.40. The following new suits “are : > Thos. Lee vs. Thos. LeDue. To ‘. dozen, 10c. to 18¢. Board of Supervisors—-A pril Term Mowpay, April 12, 1886. © » The Board met pursuant to adjournment, F.M. Pridgeon, presiding: In accordance with subdivision 23, of section 25, of Act approved March 14th, 1883,. the Board, by order, hereby establishes the following prices at which Nevada county shall be supplied with job printing, stationery and blank books, and the prices at which county advertising shall. be done, and each county officer shall procure such supplies and advertising at a price no greater than is so fixed, viz: Advertising per square of 240 ems nonpareil for the first insertion, $.70. Each subsequent insertion—legal time, $.35. Printing Great Register and supplement in form required by law, about 600 copies. Price: “per name, $.08: 6,000 Assessor’s stateménts full sheet'as per blank copy on hand, printed on four sides, per 100, $14. Publishing delinquent tax list and description of the property for whole time required ‘by law. Per name, $.50. _Licenses, each kind bound books of 50 each, $.75. ° Sheriffs and Clerks receipt for payment of money to them }¢ sheets per 1000, $4. Bills against the county, yy sheets, printed on both sides, per 1000, $6. “Legal blanks, 141b paper, printed on both sides : Full sheet per. 1000 (for 500° or more at same rate,) $25. Half sheet per 1000 (for 500 or more at same. rate;) $17. Quarter sheet per 1000 (for 500 or more at same rate,) $8.50. Lega?blanks, 141b paper, printed on one side: ; Half sheet per 1000 (for 500 or more at same rate,) $12.50. Quarter sheet per 1000 (for 500 or more at same rate,) $7.50. .Warrants on General fund bound in books of 200 each, $2. Warrants on other funds bound in books of 100 each, $1.25. Poll lists with law, oath and instructions, each, $.25. Tally lists, full sheet ruled and printed on both sides, each $.20. _,Ballot_envelopes, each $.15. Return envelopes, each $.20. Posters per 100 (or bass at same rate,) $4. Letter heads, 101b paper, (each form,) 500 $3.50, 1000 $5.50. Letter heads, 12lb paper, (each form,) 500 $3.75, 1000 $6.50. Postal cards printed per 100, $2. -Note heads, 6lb paper, (each form,) 1000, $4. Covers for Superior Couft, civil, criminal and probate proceedings, heavy paper, printed on one side, per 1000, $4. Legal caps, old Berkshige, 16] per ream, first quality, $4.20. Legal caps, old Berkshire, 14lb per ream, first quality, $4.10. Legal caps, old Berkshire, 121b per ream, first quality, $3.75. Letter paper, old Berkshire, 12lb per ream, first quality, $3.10. Note paper, old Berkshire, 6lb per ream, first quality, $.55. Note paper, old Berkshire, 5lb per ream, first quality, $.50. Envelopes, 5 in’ xxx per 1000, first quality, $1.65. Envelopes,.5 in xx per 1000 first quality, $1.50. Envelopes, 6in xxx per 1000, first quality, $1.90. Envelopes, 6 in xx _ per 1000, first quality, $1.75. Arno!d’s ink, quarts per doz., $4. Arnold’s--ink, pints per doz., $3.40. Thomas’ $5.75. Thomas’ $3.50. ink, quarts per doz., ink, pints per doz., ‘$4. Staffurd’s. ink, pints per doz., Steel Pens, Gillots 403, gross, 85c. gare, Bpencerian 1, per gross, 75c. Steel Pens, Faloon 048, per gross, 40c. Steel Pens, Esterbrook Engrossing pen, 75c. ~ Penholders, good quality, ad Lead pencils, Dixons, per gross, $4.50. . Lead pencils, Fabers, per gross, $4.50. Lead pencils, Red & ‘Blue, per r dozen, 40c. to 90c. Rubber bands, $2, per. grees, first quality, 90c. Rubber bands, .00014, per waits ‘first quality, $1.50. * Rubber bands, .0004¢, per om, -Rubber bands, .000034, --per ‘gross, first quality, %: Rubber bands, .00003¢, per gross, first quality, $2. ‘. County Board of Education for Stafford’s ink, quarts per doz. ath Steel Pens, Gillot’s 404, per} : Baca Rubber erasers, diamond, fa Given Away. dozen, 60c. McGill’s’ paper’ fasteners, at: heads, per gross, $1.80. McGill’s paper fasteners, round ~The ladies are already seeing the advantage of buying their teas and coffees ata regular tea and coffee store, and from a solid and heads, per gross, $5 to $4. . reliable house of modern business 12c 7 ae vi ete » iON) ideas, The members comprising this well known Tea Company are first . CxPerts in the business, and their ' . liberal method of doing business

are duly recognized and appreciated by the public of San Francisco and the numerous other towns Red tape per spool, 10c. Blotting pads, per gross, quality, 90c Blotting pads, large size, per dozen, 19x25, 75c. . an at povale, quem ye where they are established. They gr ae Cart ist sell twenty per cent cheaper than dona, 400 ee eS ee general merchants, and give a Scitnce: acu’ adavel se handsome and useful present to eee Peet Per . each customer. Dealers and large dozen, $6. consumers supplied at lowest wholesale prices. Ladies of Nevada county will find it, to. their : es : interest and derive pleasure from with County Records, 10 quires) 4 visit to the handsome branch each, (best Hulbert paper,) $16." . store of A petition was presented by the . _ Garar American Tea Co., taxpayers of District No. 1, for a} ig Nevada City. change ofa road leading to Willow —_Valley. The Board appointed J. Grass_Seeds. G. Hartwell, Wm. J. Organ and. Italian Rye, Red Clover, Tim‘Sherman Hecker as viewers. othy and Altalfa seeds for sale at E. Rosenthal’s. _ £20-tf Co _) Carter’s crimson ink, 2 oz each 30c., 3 oz each 45c., 4 oz each 50c. Record books, uniform size, “"Turspay, April 13. The Board met according to law, all the members present. F. M. Pridgeon presiding. — -The following demands were allowed on the GENERAL FUND. John Hicks, for sweeping street in front of Treasurer’s office, $3.When Baby was sick, we gave her]Gastoria, When she wasa Child, shé cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she-<'ung to Castoria When she had children she gave theny Castoria It was ordered that the Auditor draw a warrant on: the General Second Annual Pall Fund for the sum of $25 in favor of ] F. McDonald, an inmate of the GIVEN RY County Hospital, to pay his fare to Paso Robles Springs. — It was ordered that the Auditor draw a warrant ‘on the General Fund for the sum of $25, in favor of Chas. E. Mulloy, to purchase an invalid chair for the use. of the County Hospital. '§. A. Bulfinch and P. T. Riley were elected members of the (Hydraulic Parlor, NO. 56, the term of two years,from July 1, 1886. : The Buard by order fixed the salary of County Physician and Pest House, medical Leds Sane on the prisoners in.-County jail, and examining insane persons, including the’ superintendency cf the Hospital and Pest House at $1,500 a yearfor the term of two years,from and after the 1st day of aes fh Pas incONW= meeting ofthe Baord, and to be allowed as often as bills against the county are allowed. On motion the Board fixed the per capita at which inmates of the Hospital and Pest House shall be maintained at thirty-five cents per day,for each andevery inmate, for} jy, Morgan, food, clothing, nursing, medicine,. 7, g. Calkins, fuel, lights, and the burial of the . ; p. Gray, H. C. Schroder, deceased at the Cuunty Hospital . 7, B. Johnson, W. E. Welch, and Pest House, furniture and all] w J. williams, Geo. L. Hughes, supplies necessary for use of the} w, Chapman, J. F. Colley, Hospital and Pest House tobe) w. B. Celio, W.H.Landrigan, furnished, including tne supply of . W 1, Williamson,W. F. King, water for same, and everything} 17" ty Bubring, J. B. Miller, appertaining therete, and no extra HJ. Carter, C. W. Hill. charge shall be allowed. The bond of the physician was fixed at $10,000. Dr. R. M. Hunt was appointed County Physicianand Surgeon, and Superintendent of the County Hospital and Pest House, medical attendance on the prisoners in the County Jail,and examining insane persons for the term of two years fromand after the lst of May, 1886. The following bills were allowed onthe General Fund: C. E. Mulloy, per diem as member of the Board of Supervisors, $64. W. D. Woods, forsame, $65. F. M, Pridgeon, for same, $67. J. F. Schroeder, for same,$65,80. W. J. Hill, for same, $66.80. The rd adjourned to April} 24th, at-10 o'clock, to approve the bond of the County Physician. F. G. Beatty, Clerk. Attest: W. D. Harris, Deputy. f —_—___—___—_} Room For Rent. INVITATION COMMITTEE; RECEPTION COMMITTEE. E. F. Rosenthal, H.H.McCutchan, — FLOOR DIRECTOR: FRANK T. NILON. FLOOR COMMITTEE: G. A. Black, F. W. Bost, M. M. Baruh, J. Grimes,’ W.J. Richards, GC. F. Bouvier, A. F. Morrison, J. O’Donnell, J. M. Hussey, ‘TT. V. Harris, EK. P. Gaylord, E. W. Black. Music by Goyne’s Full Orchestra of Seven Pieces. Tickets, Admitting One Gentleman and Two Ladies, $1 50. Spectators to Gallery, Gentlemen 50 cents, Ladies 25 cents. — Grand March at 9 o’clock, sharp. Nevada County N. 6. R. R. Aroomin the Transcript Block, suitable for an office or sleepingroom, is offered for rent at a low] fm price. Enquire at thisoffice. tf] Oak Wood Fer Sale Atthe V Flumé-humber-Yard:. ~ IWewada City Leave ordersat the Yard or with: Wm. H. CRAWFORD. Terms Cash. °° -m25-tf 2S § Sel eyarstan. Apel: 186, Pye Balsamic Healing and AS FOLLOWS Soothing properties of Samaritan LEAVING. Nervine are marvelous.. ‘My prother, aged 19, had fits froin his 600 4%? arriving aga infancy. Samaritan ‘Nervine sae 5.40 P.-M,, and 6.40.P. Mj jhim.”’ A. W. Curtis, Osakis;) P $1.50. at-Carr Bros. Iw ' on 7 AND. arree~ 5 cisco at Bravriry sone" yards oe sowing} 10 9 A’M DAILY. ome of that fresh Kentucky blue-. 5.43 grass and mixed lawn .and. white}: 0._.990g Rubber erasers, Large, per dozen, $1.80, ‘ ‘ ae * a tf, ra: a : hawt ey d thathas just’ arrived ze 3 seg tf JOHN i KIDDER, Manager Hunt’s Hall, Nevada City, May, 1886, payable at each regular . Friday Eveniag, May 7, 1886. HYDRAULIC PARLOR, NO. 56, N.S. G. W. TRAINS WILL LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT A. M. DAILY; connectin with Pas\DAILY connecting with Pas” leaving San Francaco « at 8.00 NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! VICTOR 2 LUBE JK, Will open ina few days, in in SEARLS’ BUILDING, COMMERCIAL ST., A new stock of DRY COODS, FANCY coops, CARPETS, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Men’s and Boys Clothing. Hats, Caps. Boots, Shoes, Etc. 30 pieces 40-inch wide Cashmere, 10 cents per yard, in all shades. . 60 pieces Colored Lawns,—20-yards*for $1, warranted fast colors. 65 pieces Figured Piques, 15 yards for $1. Black and Colored Buntings, 15 cents per yard, and warranted all wool. Blackand Colored Silks and Velvets at your own price. Crochet Quilts at 75 cents apiece. Marseilles Quilts from $1 to $15 apiece. Sheetings, Table Linen, Napkins, Towels, Muslin atid Blankets at your own pric Linen and Cotton Laces and Sen a ea from I cent a yard up. 75, dozen ladies Chemise at 25 cents. each, embroidered with lace. > Genuine C. P. Corsets at $2 a pair. Little Daisy Corsets only 40 cents, in all s sizes. ° 750 bone Corsets, only $1 50. . Best quality Roxbury Brussels EaIBES fie 75 cents a yard. 2d quality at 60 cents a yard. ’ Gentlemen’s White Shirts, made out af the best muslin, 75 cents apiece. Merino Shirts 37% cents apiece. Men’s and Boys’ Overalls, best quality, 50 cents. And 30 yards Calico for $1. If any one can beat these prices we will put them Down Still Lower. YOU WILL SAVE 35 PER CENT. New Store, Commercial Street. We have only New and only First Glass Goods. Orders bia the country promptly attended to. VICTOR LUBECK. READ OUR PRICE L18T:) ‘mun By buying your goods-at VICTOR LUBECK’S Nog ere ee . SPRING MILLINERY Now Arriving New Hats New Bonnets! New Frames New Flowers i New Trimmings MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, Near Union Hotel, Main St., Nevada City On SATURDAY, APRIL 34, at 7 o'clock, p. m. ss will be a grand opening of Y AND FANCY GOODS: ——OF THE—— LATEST STYLES, ——THE— Largest Assortment, LOWEST PRICES. Everybody is invited to call and inspect the handsome assortment for the coming season at the MECHANICS’ STORE MASONIC BUILDING, COMMERCIAL ST., NEVADA orry. CASPER ee Proprietor. » wa OPENING DAY SPRING AND SUMMEEt. DRY AND FANCY GOODS, Wednesdav, March 31, 1886. 50 pieces Colored Lawns, 16 yards for one dollar; warranted fast colors. 50 pieces Figured Piques, 13 yards for one dollar. Black and Colored Buntings 20 cents a yard; warranted all wool. Black and Colored Silks nid Velvets, reduced to half price. Crochet Quilts at one dollar apiece. Marseilles Quilts from $1 50 to $10 apiece. lins and. Blankets reduced to half price. Linen and Cotton Laces and Embroideries nearly given away. 50 dozen ladies Chemise at 35 cents each, embroidered with lace. 20 dozen genuine C. P. Corsets, at $2 50 a pair. __Little Daisy Corsets only 50 cents; sizes from 18 . to 29. 750 Bone Corsets, only $2. and laid for one dollar per yard. Second quality at 75 cts. per vard, sewed and laid. Gentlemen's, muslin, at one dollar apiece. Gentlemen’s Merino Shirts-50 cents-each. os YOU WILL SAVE 25 PER CENT. first class goods for your money. Orders from the-country-promply attended to. Respectfully, A BLUMENTHAL. Best quality Roxbury Brussels Carpets, sewed . hite Shirts, made out of the best Men’s and Boys’ Overalls, best quality, 65 cents. by buying your goods from me, as you will get all 00-———WHEN THE GHINESE HAVE GONE. DEAR A. BLUMENTHAL, = pag bd : 5 } a Tit ahi teas i f HiT ‘ CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS, Lore rela he . oa ct “] a eT SSS While at San Francisco, purchased the largest and nfl . SNe 2, oY Dyess f]aeeur best assorted stock of Dry and Fancy Goods ever by mnie i 2 te brought to Nevada City, which he will sell at very] [!i\aihal7 fi GOOLE low prices, as you will see by the price list below : ee a > “ee 20 pieces 4o-inch wide Cashmere, 12% cents per . ne OV 7 lh a tt” yard, in all shades. a foi SA . i HZ i] did] a8 ¢ We now produce for the benefit of those who are observers of Snow". flaké’s Pictorial, a sketch drawn by ‘“‘our special artist,’’ showing what Sacramento will look like on wash nay after the Chinese have gone. It must be admitted that there is a good deal of imagination about this drawing, but there is none about PURE OLD SNOWFLAKE, Sheetings, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Mus-. tt is all that is represented for medicinal purposes and family uses. Ask your Grocer or Druggist for it. Hall, Luhrs &Co., Proprietors, Sacramsnto. MIKANALINE. HIS PREPARATION IS MADE FROM the Papaia tree, and will be found to be one of the BEST MEDICINES ever put ‘j\up for the cure of diseases arising from Indigestion, FOR SALE. Pork Packing Establishment, -Chvap Residence, (Centrally Located,) = etc. Persons using it will find reliet after a Se cspecehintl aattere inten tal ae tee expected: unt a r tria e Building Lot, same. Testimonials of the virtue of this preparation are now held by the inventor, H . nd Bus and it is believed that in the near future, 0 40 an gy, thousands now suffering from that terrible “Wag disease, DYSPEPSIA, will be thankfnl that tring agon. MIKANALINE AND wus ever§brought to their_notice, a Prepared by D. @) Hitchcock, Pool Table. "HILO, HAWAII. Pat ae foi $I 50 per] Bottle. Enquire of For Sale by * aus. NAFFZIGER. W. D. Vinton, March 25th. Snow Flake’s Pictorial NAR 2222 NG el Syl A \ Ve RSE MES 7 SS] \ VL ee \\\\ atl thea oh SE ADRAC LEMS BETS AIRE AC anh -