April 21, 1886 (4 pages)

PS Te Daily ae -PUBLISBED. aT Nevada City, Nevada County, nde 5 x _ and other fruits. ee tae WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1836. WHY THEY Ex Go THERE. Dr. Geo. L. Simmons, of Sacra~ mente, has purchased a tract of land about a mile from Colfax, on which he proposes to plant olives Several other ‘persons from the lower country, and two or three more who lately arrived. from the East, havebought land in that same section, and are going to engage in the same business, and it is only a matter of a very short time when all the land in artd-around Colfax and the adjoining places will be under cul-. tivation. The largest owners of lands, between Colfax and the Junction, reside in Sacramento. The question naturally arises; why is there sucha demand for land in. “that particular locality: This question has often been asked,and there is but.one answer, and if is this: The live men of Colfax have, for the past two years, carefully gathered some of the best fruits that they have raised and exhibited them at the State Fair, where they have been seen by thousands of people, and the agents who had charge of the displays of fruits took particular pains in giving truthful accounts of the soil they were raised on, and kept the namef Colfax prominently before’ the people. It proved the first best “step for advertising itslands. By the judicious expenditure of a few hundred dollars in showing their products at the State Fair,they are mow reaping their reward, Land there, as has been demonstrated, is equal to any in the southern counties, and can be had at 80 per cent. less than that for which land sharks in the over-puffed part of the State chargg. Nevada county: has "thousands of acres of the same kind, and just such land as hundreds of. immigrants coming to this coast desire ; but no steps have been taken to . call their attention to.the fact. Colfax got its first boom by exhibiting its fruits at the State and Mechani¢s Institute Fairs, which was one of the very best ways of advertising. The Transcript suggested that Nevada county follow thegplendid example set by the le town of Colfax, and asked fot’an appropriation of $400 from the Supervisors, as was: the case in Placer, and the Tidings jumps in with a protest that it should not te done by Nevada county until the elephantine toll roads are bought up by the county. Until ~««then, quoth the Tidings, we must ‘the prosperity of the county is ennot advertise our lands by publishing to the world, through the County and State Fairs, what they can produce, as ‘‘we don’t want the county, to give any of her money for di Maying any citizen jor any of her products at Jany Fair.”’ The Tidings warits the merchant to advertise in its columns,for that would put money into its purse, . but is opposed to the county appropriating money to advertise its resources, which would be the means of adding thowsands of dollats to its taxable property, in ‘which the whole people would be benefited. We are entered for this fight, and if the Supervisors‘are as stupid as the Tidings, and refuse to make any appropriation for that purpose, we shall hammer away at the matter until the money is raised by. private subscription by the éitizens of Nevada -City. We are determined that there suai be a handsome display of our products ‘atthe next State Fair, and while our people will probably be compelled to do it alone, the whole county. will receive the créedit and . benefit to be derived therefrom. There is another thing we are determinedto do, and that is,ham--mer away until something is done in the way of forming an Immigration Society, that will take steps to bring our lands to the attention _ ,o£ people abroad. And as we sta‘ted before; the best way to bring ‘gbout the desired result is by liberally advertising its products. As it is well known that the best and largest part of-the farming lands in Nevada county lie below and contiguous to Grass Valley, . which place will receive the greatest benefit from the development of its lands, itis incomprehensible why the Tidings editor assumes ~ the’position he does. The proverb that “‘there'are none so blind as ~ they who will not see,” just fits the case of Shoemaker. , . possesses. as ever. perepolis, Arizona. When jhanced, and the numberless acres of Jand that now liewaste and neglected, shall ‘‘bloom and blos-. . . som as the rose, ” and we begin to feel the effects of a land boom, the business along, just at the time its services can be dispensed with, and thenit will have the effrontery to tell of the influence the Tidings Feeder I was troubled with Catarrh. I used half a bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm and it helped me wonder“ . fully. My father was almost deaf, he had a.constant roaring in his ears, after a few applications of the Balm he was relieved of the roaring and can now hear as well Miss Nettie Wirtle, Copfy ie Senator Hearst Meets an od \ Mining Chur at Washington. Senator Hearat metan old friend unexpectedly at Washington. He was invited by a brother Senator to visit the office of the Secretary of the Senate, where weary lawmakers sometimes lounge. As he entered the room his associate introduced him to Anson McCook, who has served three terms in the House of Representatives from New York, and now is the Secretary of the Senate. . Hearst looked at the handsome. Secretary a moment and said : % Ain't this the “McCook that I used to mine. with in, Nevada county thirty years ago?” “Are you‘old George Hearst?’ asked McCook, as he grasped the new Senator’s hand cordially: ‘I wentto the Senate chamber,’”’ he continued, ‘‘when you were sworn in, tp Restbbetin you were the man I used to work “well, here we.meet. again after thirty year’s) separation,’’ said Hearst. ‘‘We uséd to work side by side in the mines when neither of us had a-dollar, and wher we didn’t know wherd the next week’s rations would come from.’’ The two old miners were at. once on the old footing of intimacy. McCook asked what became’of this old companion and-that one, and Hearst told the subsequent history of allthe old miners as MeCook inquired about them. Many of them were dead, some in absolute poverty and a few had achieved Buccess. Hearst now finds the Secretary’s office pleasanter than the Senate. a) Swarr’s photogaphs are second to no artist in the State. Go and’ see Specimens at his gallery on Broad street; opposite Stumpf’s Hotel. Prices low. 030-tf Restaurantjand Lodging House For Sale. The Chicago Restaurant and ‘Lodging House, situated on Commercial st., Nevada City,is offered for sale. For particulars enquire on the premises. m25-tf For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. .Price 25 cents. \Carr Bros., agents. Easter cards at Brand Brothers. lt ~~ 0 me Por Reyes Burrer, {eur bits aroll, at SmitH’s. Uses D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. . oR ETE ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS ‘ NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Recrok Bros.. PROPRIETORS. April 19. G. Ramelli, Ranch, J: T. Templer, Omega, . H. Somers, do J. Rose, Bear Valley, ’ Hon. E. B. Washburne, Chcgo Jas. O’Brien, Jr., Smartsville, J. Hilland w, San Juan, C. Schwallenberg, Railroad, L. Voss, Mill, D, M. Gorrey, Mill, Geo. R. Hendrickson, * do ¥. Cartan, — do poem Steel, Murchie mine, R. Tulley, Pleasant tbe IR, Palmer, Washin H. Dundon, Granitevi 78 A. = aeureby eee, City, St town, City, 7 it Howard, French Corral, RS Charonnat, Mine, 78 ah Longhridge, Omaha. NATIONAL HOTEL. April 19. Thos. War-en, City, Dr. Harris, do H. Weinhard, do Mrs. S. Spencer, San Juan, Warren Green, San Juan, John Gale, Oroville, C. W. Hendell, Sierra City, . A. W. McDowell, do °¢ L.L. Gaffney, . do Ferd Von Bargen, Camptonville T. Freeman, Bridge, H. H. Sweet, Grass Valley, J. F. Hart, Georgetown, E.G. Opanelly, San. Francisco, Mrs. E. W. Flagg &3 c, do R. 8. Weston, Forest City, _ F, H. Sessions; Grand Rapids, J. Allis, St. Carlos, J. Deter do , Chas. Hegarty, Moore’s Flat. Tidings, will rush in to help the} Mrs. C. B. Shattuck, San F Fran, . S. A. Eppy.+. .PROPRIETOR WILLIAM WOLE’S PRICE LIST For Cash! Flour, per 100 lbs, $2 25 ‘Wheat, 66 « g Corn, 2a “ 1°96 Rolled Barley, “ “1 8716 Bran, per ‘“‘. “I 12% White Sugar, 12 Ibs, 1 Brown “ 14.% 4 Rice, wo a Currants, SS Prunes, 10. ¢@ 4 Cod Fish, 2s % A ‘Beans, B64 Pearl ‘Barley ? 18. 2 Java Coffee, Gg «ty Costa Rica “ 10 “ 1 ‘Roasted eds, Seu . Ground . tee Was’g Powd’r isipapers 1 Chocolate, 4 1 Starch, ‘ 1S Corn Starch, 12 “ 1 ‘Oysters 10 cans 1 Green Corn, Green Peas, ee ae a . String Beans eee: . Salmon, ee Table Fruit, 64. 1 Pie Fruit, shih 1 Jelly, © Gt Sardines‘ 6 “23 Deviledj[Ham, 4 “ I Corned Beef, 4 ‘“ I Lard, 10 Ibs. 90 Lard, 8. Ibs. 75 Lard, 4 ibs. 40 Kerosene, per gallon, 40 Syrup, per gallon,} 60 Syrup, 5 gallon. kegs, 2 25 Pickles, 5 gallonkegs, I 26 Good ,. per lb, 25 ‘* dapan$Tea, “ “ 35 SS Ib. box, I 50 ‘ English rapa 150 Ty “sc of Pp 35 Soap, per box, 55 . Harkness Candl’s, per bz, rn "20 Goodwin's ‘ “ 7 “ San Franc’s > 50 Starch, per bdx, 50 Butter, per roll, 40 50 AND EVERYTHING “LSE IN PROPORTION. LIAM WOLE “MISS HANNAH BRANCH’S —GREAT-—— Tobacco, per plug; \ENGLISH REMEDY, Large Bottle]$1. Small Bottle 60 c de IS THE GREATEST REMEDYIN the world for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Quinzy,‘Croup, Hoayseness; “Asthma, Whooping Cough, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS. It performs wonders in relieving Consumption, it strengthens the Lungs, and instantly allays all irritation of the Throat, For Sale at the principal Drugstores in Nevadafcounty H.§BRANCH andjA. P. CLARK, d2 Proprietors, Nevada City. Cuas. KbINGENSPOR. Klingenspor & Wild, cid usibne eta Me CHAS, E WILD. H*y PURCHASED THE s1op.oN Pine Strezt, rear of Vinton’ th er store, heretofore conducted ‘by~., Banks, where they will be pleased to attend to the wants of ll thelrold customérs, and an unlimited number of new ones, Shaving, Fair Cutting, Hair Dressing, ‘Shampooing. éa7 First-class Work done in all* these branches, Boothlacking cos to Customers As Heretofore, * a6-1m * WHITE LABOR. SKILLED and UNSKILLED Help—Male and Fenmiale—of all KLINGENSPOR & WILD, . descriptions furnished at once by ~ {, He Hansen & Co. i's ‘Employment Agency, 110 Geary St., San Francisco. Telephone 485. Correspondente solicited. m11-3m — MARY E. LITTLE, Physician, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE SECOND DOOR ABOVE EPISCOPAL CRUROH, "NEVADA STREET, _ Tue Arizona. Journal Miner says: of the Peace died recently -} while-waiting fora mealin a chophouse,. This is the first ‘case on record of starvation while waiting i be be served. by the average waiter, though there are numerous instances of narrow omnes from the same cause.’’ Boe . Maitese Cross Lusi. Between NevadaCity and Gras Valley, on Sunday morning last. The finder will receive $5.00 reward by returning it to _ Par. Ricnarps Or the Transcripr office. . G. V+ Union copy 3t. ED Oe Getting Excited. se pue s The Horsemen and Farmers are getting excited over the National Horse Liniment. This remedy is the only thing yet discovered that will cure that dreaded disease, Lockjaw. Two very bad _cases near Stockton, Cal., were cured . after being given upby veterina-. ry surgeons of that city. One man said. the next morning, ‘‘three hundred dollars would not buy my horse. I never will be without f the National Horse Liniment in my stable. I donot believe there {is a disease curable with liniment that the National Liniment will not cure.” Walter D. Vinton, agent. ; 2 "Grass Seeds. & Italian ‘Rye, Red Clover, Timothy and Altalfa seeds for sale at E. Rosenthal’s. £29-tf Garden and Flower Seeds. All kinds of ‘resh Garden and Flower Seeds at E. Rosenthal’s. + > © For Sale. The house and lot on Bread St., now occupied by Jno. I. Caldwell. . H, PARKER. — SLEEPLEss Niauts, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. Garr Boe) agents, —_—_-e Beautir¥x your yards by sowing ome of tat fea Kentucky bluegrass and mixed lawn and white at Carr Bros. Pe ; tf PurE “ LANGSHAN”? hin eggs for hatching, to be had of A. R. arene Nevada City. 1m ee Dr. Diners, dentist, Broad at. near Post and Express Offices. =m ePee and plain Easter cards at Brand Brothers. lt 7 >2.——-_— Our TASTE. tf No. 1206, ! SHERIFE’S SALE. In the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of Calif [Order of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure. ] 8. B. DAVENPOR®y Plaintiff, vs. ENOS P. HUBBARD, WM. H. SMITH, JOSEPH EUSTIS and EB. FE ea, defendants. W HEREAS 8. B. Davenport on the 10th day of April, At D., aa recovered ‘ Joe ee against Enog P a aN Smith, Josep Eustis and EB. A. Tompkia. for thesum of Thirty, agix Hundred and Twenty-Five ($8625.00) Dollars, together with costs of suit eter at $34.05, and council fees allewed horein amountin; to the sum of $50, with interes thereon from the date of said judg ment, atthe rate of 7 per cent, per annum ‘till paid, which @aid judgment is recorded in the Judgment Book 2 of the said Superior Court, on ace 705 et seq., and witerena it is orde t the mortgage set orth in Plaintiff's a ee be foreclosed ‘and property therein described, towit: Situate, lying and being in the said Coun of Nev: State of California, and boundoe and particularly described as follows, towit: First: All aad singular that certsin quartz vein or lode situate in Nevada mining. dis trict, known.as and called the Eagle Quartz Mining Claim, together with surface ground thereunto Delonte containing 6 18-100 acres, more or less, as set forthin a ae U, 8. Patent i to said dated February 23d, 1875, and more eon: larly described as embracing @ portion of 16 North, Range 9 East, M.D.B. & M., to which said patent fe soo is hereby made for the purpose of fuyther _earatpson. Becond: Alland singular thot contain quartz ledge No, 1 or No, 2, and recorded the 29th day of May, 1877, in Book No. 7, page 135, Mining Records” ‘of Nevada county, containing 1500 linear feet on the ledge, which said record is hereby’ referred to for the purpose of Goncr\ som: Third; All and singular that certain quartz ledge or Jode, containing 1000 feet, known as the New Haven. ledge, bounded, as follows; Gommencing at a point on the ee road; where the cro Pings of the Eagle led . above described departs from the line of patented land of said first party, and rt ning thence up said road 300 feet to a small pine tree marked N. H. No. 1; thence. northerly 1000 feet more or less to a amall pine tree on the so:.th bank of Deer creek marked N. H. No. 2; thence following the bank of said Deer Creek 500 feet to the line of the Eagle meee mining claim, thence southerly along said line tothe place of beginning. Together with all and sin the tenements, heréditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining Will be sold at public auction to satisfy said judgment together with interestand cost, publicsale, in front of the Court House door, in the City of Nevada, County of Nevaca, State of ifornia, oa Monday, May 10th, 1886, Between the hours of 9 o’ci’k a. M. & 5 o’cl’k “. p, M.to wit: 12 o'clock M., all the right, title and interest which the defendants or either of E them, in the above entitled action, herein named,» had, held, owned or on the 10th day "of April, 1886, the da which said sip Seeragedlvend docketed as” Aes said, or which they may have cubsequently acquired in.and to atl the above described property, to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said judgment. Given under my hand this 13th day of GEO. LORD, Sheriff. J. L, Houzann, Under Sheriff. Cross & Simonds Atty’s for Pi'ff. __] April, A. D. 1886. alS “A Tombstone Justice . . For further particulars enquire of] clover seed that has just arrived [ the East half of Section seven in ‘Township . Notice is hereby given that I will sell at, Ang Tai Duck’s Starvation Tactics. Captain Searle of the steamer City of New York, which arrived from the Orient, reported to Captain Lees that ‘the Japanese authorities had ‘placed. Ang Tai Duck, the Wickersham murderer, in his charge to take to Hongkong. Qn the trip Duck tried to starve himself to death, until Captain Searle told him he would be turned loose in Hongkong and not be sent back to California. Duck then made up for lost time, and developed an astonishing appe. tite, but upon his ‘arrival he discovered that the Captain had deceived him, and at once resumed his old tactics. ; AYER’s Catharic Pills are suited to every aye. Being sugar-coated Absolutely P: r This powder never varies. j sured purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical chan the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short they are easy totake, and though mild and pleasant in action; are thorough and searching in effect. Their efficacy in-alldiserders of the stomach and bowels is. certitified to by eminent physicians, prominent clergymen, and. many of our best citizens. lw Croup, WHooptna CoucH and Bronchitis immediately relieved by. Shiloh’ Ss 6 Cure. Carr Bros. agts. Ely’s Caan Balm Is ast ajLiquid or Snuff. It_hae—-ga-ned: an’ enviable Reputation . ° “wherever known, displacing all other prepa— rations. An article of undoubted merit, It allays pain and causes no sneezing. Cream Balm, WHEN?APPLIED into the nostrils will be ahsor! effectually cleansing the nasal é 68 Of catarrhal virus, cvusing healthy secretions. Italluys inflammation, protects the mémbranal linings of the head from adaitional colds, completely heals the sores and restores the senses of taste ‘and smell, Beneficial results are realized by a\ few applications. A THoRovGHt TREATMENT Win Curg. Unequaied for Cold in the Head Headache and Deafness, or any kind of mucous membranal irrita‘ion, Send for circular. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists. Price 50 cts. 60.cts. by mail. Stamps received. ELY BROS., Druggists, Owezo, N. Y. City Election Announcements. ee For City y Treasurer. J D. FLEMING is hereby anil « candidate for re-election to t ‘ig City Treasurer. , need as a the. office Election, Monday, May i ~ For City Trustee, & CASPER ishereby announced as.a « candidate for City Trustee. Election May 3d, For City Assessor. F. GETCHELL is hereby, announced « asacandidate for the office of City Assessor. Election Monday, May’3, . For City Marshal. W ua EDDY is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of City Maribel. Electicn Monday, May 3, 1886. For City Marshal. J 8. HOLBROOK is hereby announeed 48 @ candidate for re-election to the office of City. Marshal. tay ba tee y Election, Monday, For City Ac Assessor. W B. HOCKING is is hereby announced » asacandidate for re-election to the office of City Assessor, Electi May 84°3 aay ion Monday, FOR U SALE LODGING HOUSE AND SA LOOW ON BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Residence on Spring iia Divided or the whole, on easy terms. Apply at this office. ag “\H. H. Bubring,. J. B. Miller, weight, alum or phosphate pow p50 ders. Soup ONLV IN CANS. Roya Baxma Powper Co., 106 ey st., N.Y. . Second Annual Ball Hydraulic Parlor,. NO. 56, Hunt’s. Hall, Nevada City, =on-—— Friday Eveni:g, May 7, 1886 INVITATION COMM T 3; HYDRAULIC PARLOR, NO. 56, N.S. G. W. RECEPTION COMMITTEE. E. F. Rosenthal, H.H. McCutchan, . H. C. Schroder, D. E. Morgan, L. S. Calkins, J. B. Gray, L .B W.J. Williams, Geo. L. Hughes, « C. W. Chapman, J. F. Colley, W.B. Celio, __.W.H.Landrigan, W.L. Williamson, W. F. King, > rte Ho. Carter, C.W.-Hill. FLOOR DIRECTOR: FRANK T° NELON. FLOOR COMMITTEE: ; G. A. Black, F. W. Bost,” M. M. Baruh, J. Grimes, W.J. Richards, C. F. Bouvier, — A: F. Morrison, J. O’Donnell, J.M. Hussey,’ T. V. Harris, E. P. Gaylord, -E. W. Black. Music by Goyne’s Full O:ches. tra of Eight Pieces Tickets, Admitting One Gentlemanand Two Ladies, $1 50. Spectators to Gallery, Gentlemen 50 cents, Ladies 25 cents. Grand March at 9 o’clock, sharp. The Band Bosc. GRAND OPENING a Friday, April 16th, 1886, of New ~Dissolution Notice. between Polidori & Friedman, in the mut oe > iedman retirin ee P. D. Porton will pee the in his own = . D. POLIDORI. Nevada . ‘ity, April re ‘1886. TM copartnership heretofore existing . . ering cn is this day dissolved by] (Shido diddoideiddoideieddotdetottot tcc ENVRING SUMMER MUNIN ABER OOOO UR ULL Y Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, a Trimmings, Ribbons, Frames, _ Sole agency for the Universal Pattérn. Goadaily of New York and London. terns in the world. A full supply just received. The best fitting pat~ Bewutifal Hair Work—Pront Pieees and Switches. Call and See the New Goods: wag: : MISSES BOARDMAN & DREYFUSS. -Johnson, W.E. Welch, +> INEW STORE! NEW Coons! VICTOR 2 LUBECK, Eiji WILL OPEN SATURDAY In Searl’s New Block, Comme cial Street, Nevada City. A. new stock of DaY coons, FANCY GOODS, CARPETS, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Men’s and Boys Clothing. Hats, Caps, ' . Boots, Shoes, Ete. BREAD OoOuR PRICE rI8 _ referred to. 30 Pieces 40-inch wide Cashmere, to cents per\ yard, in all shades. ranted fast colors. ° 65 pieces Figured Piques, 15 yards for $1. Black and Colored Buntings, 15 cents per.yard, and warranted all wool. Black and Colored Silks and Velvets at your own 1] price.Crochet Quilts at 75 cents apiece. ~ Marseilles Quilts from $1 to $15 apiece. — Sheetings, Table Linen, Napkins, Pawela Muslin and Blankets at your own price. Linen and Cotton Laces and Embroideries an 1 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 sizes. 750 bone Corsets, only $1 50. Best quality Roxbury Brussels Carpet, for 75 cents a yard. 2d quality at 60 cents a yard. Gentlemen’s White Shirts, made out of 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. = buying your goods-at*VICTOR LUBECK’S. a ‘New Store, Commercial Street. We: ‘have’ only.-New and. only” First Glass-Goods. Orders from the country promptly attended to,WH ARE HERE! TO sTAyY. eset _ VICTOR LUBECK, — Purepl omnessee ssrah Whisky INBOTTLES, ele tbe ‘PURE. «cw . “a me 008 ad = —) = = Cn & ow ; — Baa Pa SS Recommended by Physicians for Nex vous ‘Compl P aints, Chills and Fever,, Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Consumpti stimulant. Free from all i injurious substance. og A wholesome A Necessity in the Sickroomfa da Luxury on; the-Sideboard. oFGiwe Ita Trial. _ Each Bottle has the above Trademark . signature label of A. FenkHausen & Co., San Francisco, Cal. E@ None other genuine. Don’t be deceived, GEO, C.GAYLORD, Agt. Dealer in General Mechanic BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, CAL, Stamdeaxrd Boot and Shoe Rae ony! NEVADA eo CES. BEST LINE OF Ready. Made Footwear 1m the Cua. WE MAKE. 10 ORDER peat rain IN THE way a « BOOTS and SHOES. ~ Miners’ Bois a d specially. MARK THI THIS; abel and on the cork the, \We. sell al San Francisco Priees fr tah Only ! ‘MIVEN & MACOMBER. 60 pieces Colored Lawns, 20 vende for $1, warThe Daily Tra 18 PUBLISHED Dailv. Mondays Ex ae ee ‘An item appeared in , script a few days ago ¥ ai that James McGit peen discharged from t jail, after serving @ 8¢ stealing a battle of —¥ should have been Jame ern. We make this cor account of there being young wan in this cit name of James McGibb _some people believed w: ——e— —Tat intolerable nuit shape of toy pistols cartridges, have mac dentshave already h their use, and boys sh« hibited from having th there isa law agains hope it will be enforce nearan Some thief entered B hen house night befo stole a rooster and were full blooded stoc says the thief left a c ‘hind him, and conclu was'a cigarette fienc chicken thief. Mrs. Kitts, who with the family of J. man, is dangerously little hope is enterta recovery. -.>7oTue Tribune says i! county more than twi to maintain its pati county hospital as it. county. .><e— Tue social dance a Ready, in ‘Schroeder’ take place next We ning. All are invite: ALBERT MALTMAN . to Sierra City. Hi accompanied him bel on a visit to Los Ang Tue barber. sho street, heretofore oc Klingenspor, has be a dyeing establishm« Ao Cartan Jonn J muster in the me! Chattanooga Post, Saturday evening n <> eTues trial of Jack perjury, was comm Superior Court yeste : Suerire Lorp ret day evening bringit ers from San Quent Jupce Joun C rented an office in ing on Broad Stree’ o> Tue Trinity Sewi: meet atthe Church at the usual hour. Tris week is Hol Friday is Good Fr Sunday is Easter. o-+ Now the weathe pleasant three fight in as many days, os: Cuas. HEGART Flat,came down to on Monday. Tue Tribune say bury every indigen county. > GaLE CompPron, Valley Union, was day. ee Postmas?TEr. W: City, was in town _—-omp> W. G. Ricuarr candidate for City ‘S. B. Davinsoy, was in town yeste _—e"g Jor MILER, of _ Was in town yeste > B.C. Watrate Francisco yesterd —e-< A GREAT many. _ 4re arriving here a Use SOZODONT when _ Use SOZODONT your Use S9OZODONT % ai & SOZODONT and s ‘eserve your molars: Regret the use of 802 Taar Hacxrnc 80 quickly cured We guarantee it. _ Worr sells tea er than any firm Read his price li Parties desiri investment sho fine Kranach & . : Bale at Brand B . “Hackmeract fragrant perfum 50 cents. Carr! —_——

PS Te Daily ae -PUBLISBED. aT Nevada City, Nevada County, nde 5 x _ and other fruits. ee tae WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1836. WHY THEY Ex Go THERE. Dr. Geo. L. Simmons, of Sacra~ mente, has purchased a tract of land about a mile from Colfax, on which he proposes to plant olives Several other ‘persons from the lower country, and two or three more who lately arrived. from the East, havebought land in that same section, and are going to engage in the same business, and it is only a matter of a very short time when all the land in artd-around Colfax and the adjoining places will be under cul-. tivation. The largest owners of lands, between Colfax and the Junction, reside in Sacramento. The question naturally arises; why is there sucha demand for land in. “that particular locality: This question has often been asked,and there is but.one answer, and if is this: The live men of Colfax have, for the past two years, carefully gathered some of the best fruits that they have raised and exhibited them at the State Fair, where they have been seen by thousands of people, and the agents who had charge of the displays of fruits took particular pains in giving truthful accounts of the soil they were raised on, and kept the namef Colfax prominently before’ the people. It proved the first best “step for advertising itslands. By the judicious expenditure of a few hundred dollars in showing their products at the State Fair,they are mow reaping their reward, Land there, as has been demonstrated, is equal to any in the southern counties, and can be had at 80 per cent. less than that for which land sharks in the over-puffed part of the State chargg. Nevada county: has "thousands of acres of the same kind, and just such land as hundreds of. immigrants coming to this coast desire ; but no steps have been taken to . call their attention to.the fact. Colfax got its first boom by exhibiting its fruits at the State and Mechani¢s Institute Fairs, which was one of the very best ways of advertising. The Transcript suggested that Nevada county follow thegplendid example set by the le town of Colfax, and asked fot’an appropriation of $400 from the Supervisors, as was: the case in Placer, and the Tidings jumps in with a protest that it should not te done by Nevada county until the elephantine toll roads are bought up by the county. Until ~««then, quoth the Tidings, we must ‘the prosperity of the county is ennot advertise our lands by publishing to the world, through the County and State Fairs, what they can produce, as ‘‘we don’t want the county, to give any of her money for di Maying any citizen jor any of her products at Jany Fair.”’ The Tidings warits the merchant to advertise in its columns,for that would put money into its purse, . but is opposed to the county appropriating money to advertise its resources, which would be the means of adding thowsands of dollats to its taxable property, in ‘which the whole people would be benefited. We are entered for this fight, and if the Supervisors‘are as stupid as the Tidings, and refuse to make any appropriation for that purpose, we shall hammer away at the matter until the money is raised by. private subscription by the éitizens of Nevada -City. We are determined that there suai be a handsome display of our products ‘atthe next State Fair, and while our people will probably be compelled to do it alone, the whole county. will receive the créedit and . benefit to be derived therefrom. There is another thing we are determinedto do, and that is,ham--mer away until something is done in the way of forming an Immigration Society, that will take steps to bring our lands to the attention _ ,o£ people abroad. And as we sta‘ted before; the best way to bring ‘gbout the desired result is by liberally advertising its products. As it is well known that the best and largest part of-the farming lands in Nevada county lie below and contiguous to Grass Valley, . which place will receive the greatest benefit from the development of its lands, itis incomprehensible why the Tidings editor assumes ~ the’position he does. The proverb that “‘there'are none so blind as ~ they who will not see,” just fits the case of Shoemaker. , . possesses. as ever. perepolis, Arizona. When jhanced, and the numberless acres of Jand that now liewaste and neglected, shall ‘‘bloom and blos-. . . som as the rose, ” and we begin to feel the effects of a land boom, the business along, just at the time its services can be dispensed with, and thenit will have the effrontery to tell of the influence the Tidings Feeder I was troubled with Catarrh. I used half a bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm and it helped me wonder“ . fully. My father was almost deaf, he had a.constant roaring in his ears, after a few applications of the Balm he was relieved of the roaring and can now hear as well Miss Nettie Wirtle, Copfy ie Senator Hearst Meets an od \ Mining Chur at Washington. Senator Hearat metan old friend unexpectedly at Washington. He was invited by a brother Senator to visit the office of the Secretary of the Senate, where weary lawmakers sometimes lounge. As he entered the room his associate introduced him to Anson McCook, who has served three terms in the House of Representatives from New York, and now is the Secretary of the Senate. . Hearst looked at the handsome. Secretary a moment and said : % Ain't this the “McCook that I used to mine. with in, Nevada county thirty years ago?” “Are you‘old George Hearst?’ asked McCook, as he grasped the new Senator’s hand cordially: ‘I wentto the Senate chamber,’”’ he continued, ‘‘when you were sworn in, tp Restbbetin you were the man I used to work “well, here we.meet. again after thirty year’s) separation,’’ said Hearst. ‘‘We uséd to work side by side in the mines when neither of us had a-dollar, and wher we didn’t know wherd the next week’s rations would come from.’’ The two old miners were at. once on the old footing of intimacy. McCook asked what became’of this old companion and-that one, and Hearst told the subsequent history of allthe old miners as MeCook inquired about them. Many of them were dead, some in absolute poverty and a few had achieved Buccess. Hearst now finds the Secretary’s office pleasanter than the Senate. a) Swarr’s photogaphs are second to no artist in the State. Go and’ see Specimens at his gallery on Broad street; opposite Stumpf’s Hotel. Prices low. 030-tf Restaurantjand Lodging House For Sale. The Chicago Restaurant and ‘Lodging House, situated on Commercial st., Nevada City,is offered for sale. For particulars enquire on the premises. m25-tf For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. .Price 25 cents. \Carr Bros., agents. Easter cards at Brand Brothers. lt ~~ 0 me Por Reyes Burrer, {eur bits aroll, at SmitH’s. Uses D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. . oR ETE ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS ‘ NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Recrok Bros.... PROPRIETORS. April 19. G. Ramelli, Ranch, J: T. Templer, Omega, . H. Somers, do J. Rose, Bear Valley, ’ Hon. E. B. Washburne, Chcgo Jas. O’Brien, Jr., Smartsville, J. Hilland w, San Juan, C. Schwallenberg, Railroad, L. Voss, Mill, D, M. Gorrey, Mill, Geo. R. Hendrickson, * do ¥. Cartan, — do poem Steel, Murchie mine, R. Tulley, Pleasant tbe IR, Palmer, Washin H. Dundon, Granitevi 78 A. = aeureby eee, City, St town, City, 7 it Howard, French Corral, RS Charonnat, Mine, 78 ah Longhridge, Omaha. NATIONAL HOTEL. April 19. Thos. War-en, City, Dr. Harris, do H. Weinhard, do Mrs. S. Spencer, San Juan, Warren Green, San Juan, John Gale, Oroville, C. W. Hendell, Sierra City, . A. W. McDowell, do °¢ L.L. Gaffney, . do Ferd Von Bargen, Camptonville T. Freeman, Bridge, H. H. Sweet, Grass Valley, J. F. Hart, Georgetown, E.G. Opanelly, San. Francisco, Mrs. E. W. Flagg &3 c, do R. 8. Weston, Forest City, _ F, H. Sessions; Grand Rapids, J. Allis, St. Carlos, J. Deter do , Chas. Hegarty, Moore’s Flat. Tidings, will rush in to help the} Mrs. C. B. Shattuck, San F Fran, . S. A. Eppy..+. ..PROPRIETOR WILLIAM WOLE’S PRICE LIST For Cash! Flour, per 100 lbs, $2 25 ‘Wheat, 66 « g Corn, 2a “ 1°96 Rolled Barley, “ “1 8716 Bran, per ‘“‘. “I 12% White Sugar, 12 Ibs, 1 Brown “ 14.% 4 Rice, wo a Currants, SS Prunes, 10. ¢@ 4 Cod Fish, 2s % A ‘Beans, B64 Pearl ‘Barley ? 18. 2 Java Coffee, Gg «ty Costa Rica “ 10 “ 1 ‘Roasted eds, Seu . Ground . tee Was’g Powd’r isipapers 1 Chocolate, 4 1 Starch, ‘ 1S Corn Starch, 12 “ 1 ‘Oysters 10 cans 1 Green Corn, Green Peas, ee ae a . String Beans eee: . Salmon, ee Table Fruit, 64. 1 Pie Fruit, shih 1 Jelly, © Gt Sardines‘ 6 “23 Deviledj[Ham, 4 “ I Corned Beef, 4 ‘“ I Lard, 10 Ibs. 90 Lard, 8. Ibs. 75 Lard, 4 ibs. 40 Kerosene, per gallon, 40 Syrup, per gallon,} 60 Syrup, 5 gallon. kegs, 2 25 Pickles, 5 gallonkegs, I 26 Good ,. per lb, 25 ‘* dapan$Tea, “ “ 35 SS Ib. box, I 50 ‘ English rapa 150 Ty “sc of Pp 35 Soap, per box, 55 . Harkness Candl’s, per bz, rn "20 Goodwin's ‘ “ 7 “ San Franc’s > 50 Starch, per bdx, 50 Butter, per roll, 40 50 AND EVERYTHING “LSE IN PROPORTION. LIAM WOLE “MISS HANNAH BRANCH’S —GREAT-—— Tobacco, per plug; \ENGLISH REMEDY, Large Bottle]$1. Small Bottle 60 c de IS THE GREATEST REMEDYIN the world for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Quinzy,‘Croup, Hoayseness; “Asthma, Whooping Cough, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS. It performs wonders in relieving Consumption, it strengthens the Lungs, and instantly allays all irritation of the Throat, For Sale at the principal Drugstores in Nevadafcounty H.§BRANCH andjA. P. CLARK, d2 Proprietors, Nevada City. Cuas. KbINGENSPOR. Klingenspor & Wild, cid usibne eta Me CHAS, E WILD. H*y PURCHASED THE s1op.oN Pine Strezt, rear of Vinton’ th er store, heretofore conducted ‘by~., Banks, where they will be pleased to attend to the wants of ll thelrold customérs, and an unlimited number of new ones, Shaving, Fair Cutting, Hair Dressing, ‘Shampooing. éa7 First-class Work done in all* these branches, Boothlacking cos to Customers As Heretofore, * a6-1m * WHITE LABOR. SKILLED and UNSKILLED Help—Male and Fenmiale—of all KLINGENSPOR & WILD, . descriptions furnished at once by ~ {, He Hansen & Co. i's ‘Employment Agency, 110 Geary St., San Francisco. Telephone 485. Correspondente solicited. m11-3m — MARY E. LITTLE, Physician, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE SECOND DOOR ABOVE EPISCOPAL CRUROH, "NEVADA STREET, _ Tue Arizona. Journal Miner says: of the Peace died recently -} while-waiting fora mealin a chophouse,. This is the first ‘case on record of starvation while waiting i be be served. by the average waiter, though there are numerous instances of narrow omnes from the same cause.’’ Boe . Maitese Cross Lusi. Between NevadaCity and Gras Valley, on Sunday morning last. The finder will receive $5.00 reward by returning it to _ Par. Ricnarps Or the Transcripr office. . G. V+ Union copy 3t. ED Oe Getting Excited. se pue s The Horsemen and Farmers are getting excited over the National Horse Liniment. This remedy is the only thing yet discovered that will cure that dreaded disease, Lockjaw. Two very bad _cases near Stockton, Cal., were cured . after being given upby veterina-. ry surgeons of that city. One man said. the next morning, ‘‘three hundred dollars would not buy my horse. I never will be without f the National Horse Liniment in my stable. I donot believe there {is a disease curable with liniment that the National Liniment will not cure.” Walter D. Vinton, agent. ; 2 "Grass Seeds. & Italian ‘Rye, Red Clover, Timothy and Altalfa seeds for sale at E. Rosenthal’s. £29-tf Garden and Flower Seeds. All kinds of ‘resh Garden and Flower Seeds at E. Rosenthal’s. + > © For Sale. The house and lot on Bread St., now occupied by Jno. I. Caldwell. . H, PARKER. — SLEEPLEss Niauts, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. Garr Boe) agents, —_—_-e Beautir¥x your yards by sowing ome of tat fea Kentucky bluegrass and mixed lawn and white at Carr Bros. Pe ; tf PurE “ LANGSHAN”? hin eggs for hatching, to be had of A. R. arene Nevada City. 1m ee Dr. Diners, dentist, Broad at. near Post and Express Offices. =m ePee and plain Easter cards at Brand Brothers. lt 7 >2.——-_— Our TASTE. tf No. 1206, ! SHERIFE’S SALE. In the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of Calif [Order of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure. ] 8. B. DAVENPOR®y Plaintiff, vs. ENOS P. HUBBARD, WM. H. SMITH, JOSEPH EUSTIS and EB. FE ea, defendants. W HEREAS 8. B. Davenport on the 10th day of April, At D., aa recovered ‘ Joe ee against Enog P a aN Smith, Josep Eustis and EB. A. Tompkia. for thesum of Thirty, agix Hundred and Twenty-Five ($8625.00) Dollars, together with costs of suit eter at $34.05, and council fees allewed horein amountin; to the sum of $50, with interes

thereon from the date of said judg ment, atthe rate of 7 per cent, per annum ‘till paid, which @aid judgment is recorded in the Judgment Book 2 of the said Superior Court, on ace 705 et seq., and witerena it is orde t the mortgage set orth in Plaintiff's a ee be foreclosed ‘and property therein described, towit: Situate, lying and being in the said Coun of Nev: State of California, and boundoe and particularly described as follows, towit: First: All aad singular that certsin quartz vein or lode situate in Nevada mining. dis trict, known.as and called the Eagle Quartz Mining Claim, together with surface ground thereunto Delonte containing 6 18-100 acres, more or less, as set forthin a ae U, 8. Patent i to said dated February 23d, 1875, and more eon: larly described as embracing @ portion of 16 North, Range 9 East, M.D.B. & M., to which said patent fe soo is hereby made for the purpose of fuyther _earatpson. Becond: Alland singular thot contain quartz ledge No, 1 or No, 2, and recorded the 29th day of May, 1877, in Book No. 7, page 135, Mining Records” ‘of Nevada county, containing 1500 linear feet on the ledge, which said record is hereby’ referred to for the purpose of Goncr\ som: Third; All and singular that certain quartz ledge or Jode, containing 1000 feet, known as the New Haven. ledge, bounded, as follows; Gommencing at a point on the ee road; where the cro Pings of the Eagle led . above described departs from the line of patented land of said first party, and rt ning thence up said road 300 feet to a small pine tree marked N. H. No. 1; thence. northerly 1000 feet more or less to a amall pine tree on the so:.th bank of Deer creek marked N. H. No. 2; thence following the bank of said Deer Creek 500 feet to the line of the Eagle meee mining claim, thence southerly along said line tothe place of beginning. Together with all and sin the tenements, heréditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining Will be sold at public auction to satisfy said judgment together with interestand cost, publicsale, in front of the Court House door, in the City of Nevada, County of Nevaca, State of ifornia, oa Monday, May 10th, 1886, Between the hours of 9 o’ci’k a. M. & 5 o’cl’k “. p, M.to wit: 12 o'clock M., all the right, title and interest which the defendants or either of E them, in the above entitled action, herein named,» had, held, owned or on the 10th day "of April, 1886, the da which said sip Seeragedlvend docketed as” Aes said, or which they may have cubsequently acquired in.and to atl the above described property, to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said judgment. Given under my hand this 13th day of GEO. LORD, Sheriff. J. L, Houzann, Under Sheriff. Cross & Simonds Atty’s for Pi'ff. __] April, A. D. 1886. alS “A Tombstone Justice . . For further particulars enquire of] clover seed that has just arrived [ the East half of Section seven in ‘Township . Notice is hereby given that I will sell at, Ang Tai Duck’s Starvation Tactics. Captain Searle of the steamer City of New York, which arrived from the Orient, reported to Captain Lees that ‘the Japanese authorities had ‘placed. Ang Tai Duck, the Wickersham murderer, in his charge to take to Hongkong. Qn the trip Duck tried to starve himself to death, until Captain Searle told him he would be turned loose in Hongkong and not be sent back to California. Duck then made up for lost time, and developed an astonishing appe. tite, but upon his ‘arrival he discovered that the Captain had deceived him, and at once resumed his old tactics. ; AYER’s Catharic Pills are suited to every aye. Being sugar-coated Absolutely P: r This powder never varies. j sured purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical chan the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short they are easy totake, and though mild and pleasant in action; are thorough and searching in effect. Their efficacy in-alldiserders of the stomach and bowels is. certitified to by eminent physicians, prominent clergymen, and. many of our best citizens. lw Croup, WHooptna CoucH and Bronchitis immediately relieved by. Shiloh’ Ss 6 Cure. Carr Bros. agts. Ely’s Caan Balm Is ast ajLiquid or Snuff. It_hae—-ga-ned: an’ enviable Reputation . ° “wherever known, displacing all other prepa— rations. An article of undoubted merit, It allays pain and causes no sneezing. Cream Balm, WHEN?APPLIED into the nostrils will be ahsor! effectually cleansing the nasal é 68 Of catarrhal virus, cvusing healthy secretions. Italluys inflammation, protects the mémbranal linings of the head from adaitional colds, completely heals the sores and restores the senses of taste ‘and smell, Beneficial results are realized by a\ few applications. A THoRovGHt TREATMENT Win Curg. Unequaied for Cold in the Head Headache and Deafness, or any kind of mucous membranal irrita‘ion, Send for circular. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists. Price 50 cts. 60.cts. by mail. Stamps received. ELY BROS., Druggists, Owezo, N. Y. City Election Announcements. ee For City y Treasurer. J D. FLEMING is hereby anil « candidate for re-election to t ‘ig City Treasurer. , need as a the. office Election, Monday, May i ~ For City Trustee, & CASPER ishereby announced as.a « candidate for City Trustee. Election May 3d, For City Assessor. F. GETCHELL is hereby, announced « asacandidate for the office of City Assessor. Election Monday, May’3, . For City Marshal. W ua EDDY is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of City Maribel. Electicn Monday, May 3, 1886. For City Marshal. J 8. HOLBROOK is hereby announeed 48 @ candidate for re-election to the office of City. Marshal. tay ba tee y Election, Monday, For City Ac Assessor. W B. HOCKING is is hereby announced » asacandidate for re-election to the office of City Assessor, Electi May 84°3 aay ion Monday, FOR U SALE LODGING HOUSE AND SA LOOW ON BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Residence on Spring iia Divided or the whole, on easy terms. Apply at this office. ag “\H. H. Bubring,. J. B. Miller, weight, alum or phosphate pow p50 ders. Soup ONLV IN CANS. Roya Baxma Powper Co., 106 ey st., N.Y. . Second Annual Ball Hydraulic Parlor,. NO. 56, Hunt’s. Hall, Nevada City, =on-—— Friday Eveni:g, May 7, 1886 INVITATION COMM T 3; HYDRAULIC PARLOR, NO. 56, N.S. G. W. RECEPTION COMMITTEE. E. F. Rosenthal, H.H. McCutchan, . H. C. Schroder, D. E. Morgan, L. S. Calkins, J. B. Gray, L .B W.J. Williams, Geo. L. Hughes, « C. W. Chapman, J. F. Colley, W.B. Celio, __.W.H.Landrigan, W.L. Williamson, W. F. King, > rte Ho. Carter, C.W.-Hill. FLOOR DIRECTOR: FRANK T° NELON. FLOOR COMMITTEE: ; G. A. Black, F. W. Bost,” M. M. Baruh, J. Grimes, W.J. Richards, C. F. Bouvier, — A: F. Morrison, J. O’Donnell, J.M. Hussey,’ T. V. Harris, E. P. Gaylord, -E. W. Black. Music by Goyne’s Full O:ches. tra of Eight Pieces Tickets, Admitting One Gentlemanand Two Ladies, $1 50. Spectators to Gallery, Gentlemen 50 cents, Ladies 25 cents. Grand March at 9 o’clock, sharp. The Band Bosc. GRAND OPENING a Friday, April 16th, 1886, of New ~Dissolution Notice. between Polidori & Friedman, in the mut oe > iedman retirin ee P. D. Porton will pee the in his own = . D. POLIDORI. Nevada . ‘ity, April re ‘1886. TM copartnership heretofore existing . . ering cn is this day dissolved by] (Shido diddoideiddoideieddotdetottot tcc ENVRING SUMMER MUNIN ABER OOOO UR ULL Y Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, a Trimmings, Ribbons, Frames, _ Sole agency for the Universal Pattérn. Goadaily of New York and London. terns in the world. A full supply just received. The best fitting pat~ Bewutifal Hair Work—Pront Pieees and Switches. Call and See the New Goods: wag: : MISSES BOARDMAN & DREYFUSS. -Johnson, W.E. Welch, +> INEW STORE! NEW Coons! VICTOR 2 LUBECK, Eiji WILL OPEN SATURDAY In Searl’s New Block, Comme cial Street, Nevada City. A. new stock of DaY coons, FANCY GOODS, CARPETS, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Men’s and Boys Clothing. Hats, Caps, ' . Boots, Shoes, Ete. BREAD OoOuR PRICE rI8 _ referred to. 30 Pieces 40-inch wide Cashmere, to cents per\ yard, in all shades. ranted fast colors. ° 65 pieces Figured Piques, 15 yards for $1. Black and Colored Buntings, 15 cents per.yard, and warranted all wool. Black and Colored Silks and Velvets at your own 1] price.Crochet Quilts at 75 cents apiece. ~ Marseilles Quilts from $1 to $15 apiece. — Sheetings, Table Linen, Napkins, Pawela Muslin and Blankets at your own price. Linen and Cotton Laces and Embroideries an 1 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 sizes. 750 bone Corsets, only $1 50. Best quality Roxbury Brussels Carpet, for 75 cents a yard. 2d quality at 60 cents a yard. Gentlemen’s White Shirts, made out of 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. = buying your goods-at*VICTOR LUBECK’S. a ‘New Store, Commercial Street. We: ‘have’ only.-New and. only” First Glass-Goods. Orders from the country promptly attended to,WH ARE HERE! TO sTAyY. eset _ VICTOR LUBECK, — Purepl omnessee ssrah Whisky INBOTTLES, ele tbe ‘PURE. «cw . “a me 008 ad = —) = = Cn & ow ; — Baa Pa SS Recommended by Physicians for Nex vous ‘Compl P aints, Chills and Fever,, Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Consumpti stimulant. Free from all i injurious substance. og A wholesome A Necessity in the Sickroomfa da Luxury on; the-Sideboard. oFGiwe Ita Trial. _ Each Bottle has the above Trademark . signature label of A. FenkHausen & Co., San Francisco, Cal. E@ None other genuine. Don’t be deceived, GEO, C.GAYLORD, Agt. Dealer in General Mechanic BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, CAL, Stamdeaxrd Boot and Shoe Rae ony! NEVADA eo CES. BEST LINE OF Ready. Made Footwear 1m the Cua. WE MAKE. 10 ORDER peat rain IN THE way a « BOOTS and SHOES. ~ Miners’ Bois a d specially. MARK THI THIS; abel and on the cork the, \We. sell al San Francisco Priees fr tah Only ! ‘MIVEN & MACOMBER. 60 pieces Colored Lawns, 20 vende for $1, warThe Daily Tra 18 PUBLISHED Dailv. Mondays Ex ae ee ‘An item appeared in , script a few days ago ¥ ai that James McGit peen discharged from t jail, after serving @ 8¢ stealing a battle of —¥ should have been Jame ern. We make this cor account of there being young wan in this cit name of James McGibb _some people believed w: ——e— —Tat intolerable nuit shape of toy pistols cartridges, have mac dentshave already h their use, and boys sh« hibited from having th there isa law agains hope it will be enforce nearan Some thief entered B hen house night befo stole a rooster and were full blooded stoc says the thief left a c ‘hind him, and conclu was'a cigarette fienc chicken thief. Mrs. Kitts, who with the family of J. man, is dangerously little hope is enterta recovery. -.>7oTue Tribune says i! county more than twi to maintain its pati county hospital as it. county. .><e— Tue social dance a Ready, in ‘Schroeder’ take place next We ning. All are invite: ALBERT MALTMAN . to Sierra City. Hi accompanied him bel on a visit to Los Ang Tue barber. sho street, heretofore oc Klingenspor, has be a dyeing establishm« Ao Cartan Jonn J muster in the me! Chattanooga Post, Saturday evening n <> eTues trial of Jack perjury, was comm Superior Court yeste : Suerire Lorp ret day evening bringit ers from San Quent Jupce Joun C rented an office in ing on Broad Stree’ o> Tue Trinity Sewi: meet atthe Church at the usual hour. Tris week is Hol Friday is Good Fr Sunday is Easter. o-+ Now the weathe pleasant three fight in as many days, os: Cuas. HEGART Flat,came down to on Monday. Tue Tribune say bury every indigen county. > GaLE CompPron, Valley Union, was day. ee Postmas?TEr. W: City, was in town _—-omp> W. G. Ricuarr candidate for City ‘S. B. Davinsoy, was in town yeste _—e"g Jor MILER, of _ Was in town yeste > B.C. Watrate Francisco yesterd —e-< A GREAT many. _ 4re arriving here a Use SOZODONT when _ Use SOZODONT your Use S9OZODONT % ai & SOZODONT and s ‘eserve your molars: Regret the use of 802 Taar Hacxrnc 80 quickly cured We guarantee it. _ Worr sells tea er than any firm Read his price li Parties desiri investment sho fine Kranach & . : Bale at Brand B . “Hackmeract fragrant perfum 50 cents. Carr! —_——