March 29, 1895 (4 pages)

3 ? =e ed THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT LEVEL" HEADED. THE BARBERS. LOCALS 'IN BRIEF. “ALL SIGNS FAIL’’—except pimples and ’ a ne eae ra : ; ——— blotches. These never fai] to indicate an. & as T . (Established Sept. 6. 1860.) No Place Like California’ For the . Some of Them Have Inaugurated a Summarized Mention of Minor Home inpore condition of the blood, which may HE. = . Ss Nevada City, Nevada County; Calif. Prospector. x Half Sunday Law. Happenings © . " . be thoroughly cleansed and renewed by “the : Published Evenings Daily Except undays and Legal Holidays. SuBSCRIPTION TeRMS—Fifteen Cents a Week, sixty Cents a Month; Six Dollarsa Year When Paid in Advance fer a Full Year. \ LocAL ReapdiInG Notices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dolla-a Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Kno yn on Application. x FRIDAY . «MARCH 29, 1895.) BREATHE EASIER. The Missouri Bacheiors Are—Safe e For Awhile Longer. The bachelors of Missouri have narrowly escaped paying the penalty of celibacy, A bill was introduced in the State Legislature with the very best of intentions, ‘‘to do them up in one round.”~ Every bachelor who had reached the age of thirty-was subject@T toa Special tax; unless he had exercjsed due diligence in the laudable . effect of securing a wife. The bill provided that the peuvalty should increasé yearly, unless he could make a similar showing. ‘The bill “Spegified the kind of showing he was to make, Towbtain immunity from the tax he must show through the affidavit of a wo“man of marriageable age and good repute that he had proposed marriage during the year aud been. rejected. There was no other mode of relief offered. It was nauseating medicine to take for both bachelor and maid, but evidently the disease of celibacy has become ’so serious in its character in Missouri that heroic remedies were deemed _. necessary by the author of the bill to effect a cure. But the Missouri bill has been tabled and the Missouri bachelors are breathing easier. Weare'rather inclined to think, also, that lots of the unmarried women of Missouri are glad enough that it is dead—dead beyond the possibility of a resurrection at this session at least—for a woman may rather enjoy the experience of having a man supplicating at her feet and chuckle over supplementing it with “the mitten,” stil] inaking a cold-blooded affidavit of the experience is a kind of notoriety from which she would girink, Itis only the contirmed coquette that brags of her couquests and parades her victims before the public, But, although the bill is dead, the causes which led to its introduction in Missouri are very.much alive, aud tiey-are now exciting considerable discussion. The average bachelor not only neglects the duty he owes to society and avoids his obligations to the race of which he isa mewhber, but-he manages to escape the payment of hig quota toward the support of our social and’ govern In some of the States, a poll-tax was devised: collectable from _ inental institutions, every male inhabitant over 21 years of age to meet the case, California collects* such atax. It is payable into the County Schoo] funds for the support of the public schools, It was designed to reach ‘the bachelor element of the community—that element which dodges nearly every other form of a direct tax. the poll tax. eel ina null pond, The married inan. who has family ties and property interests binding down to some particular locality, and whoin the poll tax was intended to rélieve But the bachelor still dodges He .is harder to catch than an of some of the burden of taxation, cannot escape. He pays his regular city, county . ’ and State taxes on all his realty and personal effects and then planks down. his . poltax on top of all, while the bachelor, who may be an inmate ot his house, dodges ‘the collector and escapes, The failure of a measure to tax bachelors in Missouri this time does not mean that it will not be again attempted. The evil of celibacy there seems to have grown to such seriows dimensions that some “of the most influential papers in the. State -declare em. phatically that either bachelors must marry voluntarily, or the social code. must .be changed so that women can woo them, or the bachelors must submit to a celibate tax. a Lees Ir is difficult to realize that you can save twe or three dollars on every dozen cabinet photografs you get from the Omega Foto Co., but it is nevertheless.a fact, as the Cabinets they are turning out at $2.00 per Dan. De Quille writes a very interesting and truthful correspondence to the Scientific Press, and from which we extract the following: Some wonderfully rich deposits of gold have been discovered in the quartz veins of California, but probably there is today lying hidden somewhere in the mountains of the State a far bigger bonanza of the yellow metal.than has ever yet been found or ever dreamed of. gold fields of the world, California is that of the greatest possibilities, The hundreds found in the placers, creeks, gulches and face of the Sierra range, of mountains. its of sand and gravel seeds cast off by the blossoming and ripengold in the veins below the level of the face formation of the country—the “country rock’’—remained in place, and where it has ot been discovered and mined ont, today stil] lies in the veins, ; The quartz veifis of the Sierra Nevada mountains constitute the source of all the gold found in the California placer deposits. Che hundreds of millions found’ in the placers, creeks aud ravines were but the loose gold shied in the course of ages by the weathering and wearing down of the exyosed tops of the veins of auriferous quartz. It is therefore evident that, great as was the amount of gold found scattered about the face of the country, the main store of the yellow metal must remain behind in the veins, For many years the attention of the miners of California was turned to the placer mines—-tew meddling with the quartz veins—and even today there remains unworked and unexplored whole _mountains of auriferous grave] and vast fields of such placers as are usually worked by hydraulic process. Even now the full harvest of surface gold is far from being gathered. Hundreds of. millions still. remai in the gravel of.the hills and fats and in the sands of the streams, In the vicinity of these rich mines, on and along the mother lode, is a fine field for prospectors, The paying mines ‘show a ‘fertile belt,” and in a fertile belt, are nearly always to be found parallel veins. Che best country in which to prospect is one that has yielded an immense’ amount of surface gold, which shows good . strong sources of the yellow metal in quartz veins, hus it will be seen that Calitornia today is the best country in the'world for a miner who wishes to prospect for gold quartz, Looking at the immense amount of gold that has been gathered on the surface, then counting the quartz veins ‘that are known and -worked, 1t becomes evident that there must still be hundreds of rich veins that remain to Le discovered, ‘There are. today better chances in California than in South Africa, Australia er any other country on the face of the globe. The chances for making a big tind are as good as in any other gold field in the world, The gold deposit’ that hes undiscovered and untouched is as big today ag iu ‘'49."’ Then, the miner can at the present time obtain provisions and all other upplies at cheaper rates in California than in any other gold-producing country in the world. In no State in the Union can a tan live better for a small amount of money than in California, [To be concluded tomorrow,}. +@e Telephoned From Grass Valley. The funeral of Thomas Mitchel] todk tended by a large number of friends of the deceased. 5, A. Mirrow of Winnemucea, Nevada, who ig visiting Grass Valley, is suffering from pneumonia and is quite sick at the home of his brother-in-law, S. D. Avery. A meeting is tobe held at W., H. Morgan’s cigar store tonight'to perfect the ordozen are in every respect equal to the pro-] ganization of the Bluejay Club, The club duct of avy first class city gallery, ~~ +Se> A Fatal Mistake. will offer a bounty on bluejays, which“ are said to destroy quail eggs, J Discussion of the seweragé <juestion is Tidings: On Saturday last we published waxing warm and considerable opposition an item announcing the death of a grandto the proposition, is developing, on account daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John Temby of of the extra tax and the other expense that Grass Va.ley. -The relatives here have just received the following particulars by wail, The death was caused by the eating of toadstools instead of mushrooms. The vegetables were prepared Ly Mrs. Maroon, }1 will be attached, nei Ce agg pea A Mistake in Name, It was Pat Drinan who was ordered to eave Prench Corral, and not Pat Flannery, grandmother of the child (on th® mother’s as previously stated, Our informant was side), and were partaken of by Mrs, Ma. rhistaken; roon, Mr. Maroon and the litt'e seven-year . citizen, old girl, Belle Temby, They ate the téadatools on ‘Tuesday. wAll were soon after made very ill. The child died op Thursday, the grandfather on Sunday apd the grandmother is stittvery sick, bat will probably HAuu’s Vegetable Sivilian Hair Renewe 8, unquestionably, the bést preservative of the hair, It isalso curative. of dandruff, tetter, and all scalp affections. And this great. store of gold may today be somewhere almost peeping out through the surface. Of all the of millions of dust and nuggets that. have been gathered on the surface from the placer deposits show this, All ‘the gold riveri—with millions on millions more of fine dust washed away into the sea in the course of ages—was-but the result of the decomposition and erosion of the croppings or upper part of the quartz veins above in the great gold belt lying along the western Those millions found in the surface depos— were but the ing auriferous quar.z veins above. All the of the rock constituting the solid surface place from the Congregational Church atGrasa Valley this afternoon and was atMr. Flannery is a respectable/ Senate Bill 627, which the Governor signed, prohibits barber shops from being opea and barbers from working on Sunday after the hour of noon, It appears that some people have shops in localities where the shavable sex do not rise very’ early in the morning, not being of the church-going variety of bipeds, and those barbers desiring to catch the nimble 15 and 25 cents remain open and do busiiiéss. until Sunday afternoon for the. wcommodation of their patrons, 0 7 o Now, there are other barbers whose customers are of the early rising variety, and these close their shops on, Sundays, and go tishing or buggy riding with the «girls, or playing poker with the boys during the please; they want to have the other barbers forced into doing as they do, and they have succeeded by the passage and approval. of Senate Bill 627. titra ON Oo ees AERIAL Baking Powper, the only génuine absolutely pure baking powder ever sold, for 35 cents per full pound can. Money refunded if unsatisfactory; {183m — + +e. —No Meeting. : — ¢ I. J. Rolfe, Secretary, and M. L. Marsh with E. J. Rector, Directors of the. 17th District’ Agricultural Association, went over to Grass Valley yesterday. It wag the intention to told a rather important executive meeting, but owing to the absence of J. F;> Kidder, President, and of Geo. Fletcher, a Director from Grass Valley, noquorum was present. Sine euace: eee A Grand Ball. A fine colored poster has been printed at the Colfax Sentinel office, and the same has been sent.out by Hose (‘o, No. 1, o that town announcing a Grand Ball which the Colfax Fire Department propose to give on the 19th of April in honor of the Hose Companies of Grass Valley. The ball will be held in the Assembly room of the new school building at Colfax, which is 60 by 160 feet in dimension, es + Be Military Changes. Governor Budd has accepted the resignation of Major H. 8, Martin, Military Instructor at the Preston School of Judustry, Lieutenant-Colonels Frank McLaughlin and Jefferson E. Doolittle will succeed themselves as Aides-de-Camp on Governor Budd’s staff, j PRIMARY ELECTION LAW. It Is Designed to Prevent the Packing of Primaries, The primary election~taw, which was signed by the Governor, provides that the primary election for all parties shall be held atthe same polls, on the same day, and with the same board of election officers, which shall be non-partisan. ‘Different boxes shall be provided for the voters of different parties, so that each can indicate his preference, and he will thus be prevented from voting more than once. Political bosses*will also be prevented from using the There was a meeting at the office of I. J. Rolfe last night of the stockholders of the Cold Spring Mining Company, at which the proposition of other parties to take the mine and work it was considered. Action im the matter, however, was postponed, +“ A number of Royal Arch Masons of this city and Grasw Valley will probably go to North San Juan Saturday evening to visit the Chapter at-that place, ‘eiseo lastevening. He is an insurance man tiou of Main and Coyote streets. will come up from. Grass Valley. 4 The cut-rate insurance war has reached Reno, and in’ consequence .the property holders of that town have saved many thousand dollars. Nevada City may yet experience thé competition that is being waged between the different companies. Kairfall for the twenty-four hours ending at 9 o'clock this morning, .24 of an inch; for the month, 9.01 inches; for thé season, 61.20 inches, John Robbins, who was well “known in this city and Grase—Valey, died »t San Jose Wednesday of bronchitis. He was until recently employed. as blacksmith ‘at the Osborne Hill mine,: near Grass Valley. Deceased was a native of Mivhigan, aged about twenty-nine years, This afternoon as Ben Me(Clintock was driving a lumber team up Commerclal street both reaches of the wagon broke, forting the fore and hind part’of the wago. { apart. W. H. Smith, the pleasant and good. looking representative of the H. E. Buck‘lin Medicine Company of Chicago, is in town, Three for a Half. Gaylord has received a bi consignment of fine fresh Nevada honey, and will’ deal it out to his patrons three frames for 50 cents, m21tf Ses WHEN your heart pains you and unusual palpitation is frequent, accompanied sometimes with shortness of breath and low spirits you are suffering from a disordered state of the liver, digestion is imperfect and there is wind on the stomach, If allowed to remain the trouble will ultimately reach the kidaeys and then becomes dangerous.to life Steps should be taken to stay its progres on the appearance of the first symptoms. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm} is especially adapted for disorders of thi kind, Price $1.00 per bottle. Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store. COULD HARDLY WALK RHEUMATISM P, H. FORD er gS ee Ouachita City, La., , After votersof other parties in order to carry their tickets, f pi + +e + ~ Dick Roberts Sick. A letter received by John T. Morgan says that Richard Roberts, who is a partner with him in the ownership of the brick building at the northeast -corner of Broad and Pine streets, is quite sick at his home in Cornwall, England. Mr. Roberts is an uncle of J. J. Jackson, the -groceryman, He formerly lived at Grass Valley, where he has numerous acquaintances, ieee Sela ae : Hoop’s Pitts have won high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy action, WHEN you are constipated, Wwith—loss” ef appetite, headache, take one” of Dr, Jo: McLean’s Little Liver ard Kidney Pillets. They are pleasant toAake and will cure you, 25 cents a vial, Sold at Carr Bros. ’ Drug Store, = CENTS PER SET qe DECORATED BREAKFAST AND LUNCH SETS. Those in Want of Crockery, Chinaware or Glassware, will do well to visit our store and get Posted on our Prices, Newest and Prettiest Designs, Shapes and Decorations. Great American Importing Tea Co.'s Commercial Street, Nevada City. COME AND INSPECT Our Beautiful Presentf Given Away With OUR TEAS, COFFEE AND SPICES. recover. Tne child who died lives with its parents at Comanches but was Visiting with 4" © its grahdparents at Lanch Plana, in Amador county. This isa sad case, and will probably serve as a warning to ‘urany .to wageicnin ie ning mace me Oranges, Lemons and Bananas. posed to be mushrooms, bat which may be poisonous toadstools. —— — + @eedie Superior Court. ny Ve ¢ The following business was transacted in the Superior Caldwell, presiding : Estate of John Smith, deceased, Order assigning all of estate-to-widow, a oar . Something New. Than All the Other Fruit Deaters in Nevada City Combined. : Cem WHY ? Court today, Hon, John Largest Variety, Lowest Prices! we Go up.to Geo, C. Gaylord’s and get, apackage of that shreade! codfish which he sells for 10 cents, Semething new and _plee, mlgtf LEADING CANDY-MAKER, ‘13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. f SELLS MORE . ROLE operate the same,and manufacture Gas for !} ck Dee shall be forfeited. 9 Two YEARS Is Suffering WS CURED" —BY THE USE OF Ayer’s Sarsa parilla “ For fully two years, I suffered from ine : 4 : ° theumdatism, and.was frequently in such Oo: h condition that I could hardly walk. oF spent some time in'Hot Springs, Ark., bo Rnd the treatment helped me for the oF time’ being; but soon the complaint re0 turned and I was as badly afflicted as 2 ver. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla being recommended, I resolved to try it, and, after using—six-bottles, I--was-completely eured.”—P, H. Forp, Ouachita City,‘La. The 5 Ayer’s ons, Sarsaparilla Admitted AT THE, WORLD’S FAIR BBC E BOLLS LL PLLLLLLILL SSORRSASTRTESSORE TRE DeRED Ee Esecee Zon neenes sD! #29099900000000990 Ordinance No. 23, 3 An_Ordinance granting to K, CASPER successors and assigns, the right to construct a gas plant and operate the same, and manufacture Gas for ‘llumination, and sell the same to theinbubitunts of the City of Nevada, and lay down pipes or conduits underground, maintain aud operate all the necessary appliances for the same in the public streets, alleys and thor oughfaresin said City of Nevaca, The Board of ‘Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows SECTION 1, The City of Nevada hereby” grants to K CASPER, successors and assigns, the right and privilege to construct a Gas Plant and lnumination, and sell the Same to the inhabi tants of the City of Nevada, and lay down pipes or conduits underground operate all the necessary appliances fof ‘the oughfares in said City of Nevada, SECTION 2, Said pe orconduits to be laid underzround in a workmanlike manner ag not to iuterfere with trayel upon said streets, SECTION 8 The ssid grantee or assigns may make all nec said Gas pipe for Illumination in said streets, Franchise be adopted from time to time by th « SECTION 4,\ alieys or thorough fares, SECTION 6 The rights, priv leges and Franchises herein granted shall continue and be in force for the period of twenty five (25) years from and after the date of the passage of this Ordinance. SECTION 6, within One Year fiom date of the puss ge of . ' SECTION 7, “H. L. Roff arrived here from San Franand comes to adjust the loss caused by the fire at the rooms of A. D, Tower in the sec— ond story of the brick building at the juncM. P. Light is still in town and thinks he remainder of the day. But they are not will be able to institute a Court of Forestsatisfied with being allowed to do as they . ers here Saturday evening. A delegation : FIT _~ Sec, 27. For second-class livery stables, in} Ree eluding water for washing wegous, buggies ana GUARANTEED. carriayes, $3. vas ° cluding water for / washing, Wagous, buggies and -carriagpes, #2. horses, wagons and buggies, 25 ents. tional horse, 12), cents. . 33. For breweries or soda factofies, inuN NH HR HR HY KH KH HH KH HR HR RY * 4 4H % * *¥ &® ing or tailoring estublisaeients, for water for each machine, 25 cents : use of water, 10 cenxs. for irrigation, $6 per week. Sec, 3S. Kot each tap inthe Catholic cewe-. ] Pine Boots xv Shoes. tery, $5 per year, Sec. 36 For public halls and theaters, . 26 = cents, ; My Entire Stock Must Go! 10 vents, per sq. yd power, 2o cents Say otiices, 25 cents. farnily rates, froin ¥5 to $15 per season at the dis certion of the water agent, provided the amount charged must be regulated in proportion to the quantity used. : PROF. family rates, for every quantity above one inch, 26 cents per inch for 24 hours at family rates, 20 cents per inch for 24 hours, of Nevada City from the fire plugs or other opanings, $20 per-year, companies, $10 City pound, $20 per year, tire purpOses $3 for each hydrant per year. shall have the power in al by proper measurement the quantity of, water used and fix the price as provided by 49, 50 and 51 0t this ordinance, a ely and county parg weekly, and if not x in big discretion, Upon giving consumer one week's written notice £0 pay shut off the water from the } y Consumer a hotel contuing not less than 70 beds. second class hotels not less than 40 beds, ». Matotain and . class*hotels not less than 10 bees Bec: 63. .A first class very stab'e js under-. late scupied b } resame inthe public streets, aHeys and thor} stood to b rt ley be: ately oveupied hy the Golden. Wont Hae age: tof the Water Company shall turn on vhe Water tony place or building Without a per—— mit from. the waiter agest, provided that ins essary excavations in any of said streets, high. #Utborized agent of the city or Fire Department Ways or alleys forthe purpose of maintaining . ™4Y tu on the water for city purposes, and said work shall be done in compliance . tery, 25 cents per miner's inch. for 24, hours which may, during the continuance of this . TUN, provided that duringthe months of June, July, August end September of each year when A Board of Trustees of sxid City, end «hay be . the Water Company can not obtain. pore than . desiring ‘can have Tomales served in the done to the satisfaction of said Board of Trus-. &8utticient supply cf water in the pipes for tees, domestic purposes and irrigation, it may refuse to supply water for the purpose Of running maa chinery und provided further that ow the com-. in the market and the most value ; Nothing in this Ordinance shalt be construed . plaint cf a water consumer that he is: unable to : pe at ua in any wise to prevent the proper autho: ities . obtain n suiticie of said City of Nevada from sew «Ing, arading, purposes or irrigation, the Board of City T. uspaving, repairing or altering any of said streets. . tees ni ay, after investigating the I the sale of water for running machinery stop 1 rence: time-le-so-aceompanies the Water use of , Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, The most KARL’S CLOVER ROOT, the great blood purifier gives freshness and clearness to the Complexion and cures Constipation, 25 cts., 50 cts., $1.00. Sold by Carr Bros. Pas } j unexpected, RES CONSTIPATION INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS. RUPTIONS ON THE SKIN. EAUTIFIES “COMPLEXION. 30.FOR A CASE IT WILL NOT GUB ly 50 cents per pair. » An ble Laxative and N: ‘TONTO, Sold uy Drugewte or sent by mail. 25c., 0c. and $1.00 per package. Samples free. KO 0 The Favorite TOOTH POWDER forthe Teeth and Breath, 250. sold by Carr Bros, Ordinance No. 121. : FOR SEVENTY-FIVE , Kid Button Shoes N ORDINANCE FIXING THE WATER d rate for the year commencing July Ist 1895, and t@rminating July Ist, 1896. i do ordain as follows i 3 From and aiter July 1st, 1895, and until July ; ‘ ; ist, 1896, the following rates and eg labors aes ompetors price So be charged, and may be collected per week ay ye ss > the Nevada City Water Compiey. or other you can get them or $1. 5: company supplying watec within the coporate limits’of the City of Nevada. Section 1, ‘To all families, 40 cents. Sectton 2. For restaurants and-eating houces, 75 cents. Sec. 3 For first-class hotels, $3. For lundries connected with same, $1,50. sec. 4. For second-class hotels, $2. For laun dries connected with the same, $1 Sec. 5 For third class hotels, $1.50. For launres Connected with the same, 75 cents. Sec. t For foncth-class hotels, $1. For laup dries connected with the same, 50 cents Sec. 7 For euch saloon, 7 for cash only, and have but one price, [TAN COLORED SHOES. ll. For bath establishments, 75 cents. 12. For brug stores, 50 cents, 213. For blacksmith or wagon shops, 40 Sec. 14, ker all houses occupied by lewd women, 75 cents i Sec. 15. For school hovses with an attendance of less than two huudred children, $1.50 sec. 16. Forseho . } hous-s with an attend ance of two hundred ehiidren or over, $2. FOR SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS—Ladies Da Oxford Ties. Our competitors’ price is $1.50 per price for thc same is only 75 cents per pair, FOR ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS--Ladies Cloth Top Kid Button Shoes. .You can not buy them of our competitors for less than $2.50. CENTS~—-Childrens Pate nt Tip -only 75 cents per pair. FWENTY-FIVE CTS, pordain as follows: ene “ity: of, Nevada) Mien’s Fine Calf Shoes, medium ‘shape toe-—very pretty. Our tos We will save you big dollar, and ; FOR ONE DOLLAR AND efficacious and — Fine Parner 4 x Tt a Ih d = . h © C— a l = ! COMMENCING FRIDAY; MARCH a2oth, AND CONTINUING TEN DAYS. FOR FIFTY CENTS—We are always doing something We put on sale Ladies’ Oxford Ties. petitors charge you $1.25:for the same kind. Our price is onOur price is only $1.50. . We have not space enough in the TRANscriPr to publish a full price-list of our MENS, LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN’S SHOES. ; Call-and convince yourself. We buy liberally; discount our bills, sell our goods We have also a full line of M ENS’, LADIES AND CHILDRENS’ RUSSET and C38 5 cents, ql , Sec, 6 For rooms and.oftices, 25 cents. Sec. ¥ For photograph galicries, 50: cents. Sec, 10, For barber shops, 50 cents, y Nevada City—Commercial Street. ~ Grass Valley—Main Street: Sec. 17. For foundries, $1. roa ~ : ce Sec, 18. For daily printng office, 75 cents. presses with water power, extra, $1.50 Sec, 20. For butcher shops, 60 cents, Sec, 21, For butcher shops running meat cutters’ witty Water. power, extra, 75 cents. > Sec. 1% For daily printing ottces runoing * = = ¥ ¥ % ~ olin ln lola A * ¥¥¥ MY RRM ® Beautiful Suitings and Overcoats, For first-class livery s'ables, ineludfor washing wagons, buggies ‘and car . and see them, . Sec, 28. For third-class livery stables, in Sec, 29, For fourth-class livery stable,$1, Sec. 30. For feed and gale stables, $y. Sec. 3!. for private stables, from one to two . ?) Fay A } Sec. $2. For private stables for each pAain co BEGG BO SEA sec eluding wo horses $150, For each “additional horse, 1214 cents. A ‘ Sec . Forgas works, $2. .~ sec For sewilg machines for dressmakSec. 22, For bukeries, 75 cents, Sec, 23. For dairies, includisg one horse, 50 . . SZ, cents, N’ R Sec. 24, For Chisege houses, for each faucet, FOR ME S WEA -~<Qaee— 50 cents Yo Sec For Chinese wash houses-and JaunA . A PERFECT clotiis for Dress Suits, Business Suits, and your ‘ a Best” Suit. Iam making. OVERCOATS ‘of the Latest Fashion, with satin linings and silks facings, at prices that compare favorably with ‘store’ overcoats. Come . j . . : . I have an extensive line of imported and domestic . . . HE. E. DULAC, Merchant Tailor. . Commercial Street, in Transcript Block. Sunday . CLOSING OUT SALE AT REDUCED PRICES, OF Sec. 36. For sewinginachines for family, for Sec.-37, For Cetirt House, including water Set. 40. For banquet halls, 25 cents. Here is also a price list for Repairing: Sec. 41. For 1,000 bricks on large contracts, Men’s. Soles and Heels.. 12}9 cone San ae : , Mena Guam Bootes. >. .:. 65. 2.4. 1 00) Sec, 45. For stone wall and mortar, & cents : : . Dc per perch, , Ladies Soles and Heels. . 6c See, 44. For plastering or cementing 2 cents . Boys’ and Girls Shoes According. Sec 45. For ratiroad depot, $3. lesiguated, 25 Gents Sec. 47. For coffee mills when run by water above is strictly for CASH. JOHN . DELBRIDGE, Commercial Street Sec, 48. For-quartz mills connected with as Sec. 49, For irrigation, if taking: water ath Oo ee hehe Nevapa Crry sec. 50. For irrigating, if taking water at WILL GIVE A sec. ol. Forirrigation, when taking no water Sec For irrigating vegetable gardens Sec. 58, Forsprinkling or wiitering the streets At Armory Hall, Bec. 4. for practice of organized hose or fire pee year, see, oo. For flushing sewers of all kinds, $10 See, 57, For city trough at the Plaza and Sec. 58, For city-flre plugs for water used for sec, 50, The Agent of the Water Company l cases to ascertain Any Character May Be sections represented without Mask. Sec. 60. All water, except irrigation, and for voses, are ite and payable » paid the wateragent may, the delinquent lip; remisses of such Invitations must be secured from Prof, Michell for parties desiring admission on the main floor. The floor will ke canvassed. see. ti] Admission $1 per couple. Ladies in cos~ Water rates for all city purposes and far the Cour House are due aud papable quar tume, 25 cents, Spectators: in gallery, 50 terly. Irrigate rates are due anu payable in. cents, monthly invtallments of one fifth of the rates when takitig water for the season otherwise ‘ta pay monthly for water used: Music by Goyne’s full Orchestra, If not paid within the current month water taay be khut off the same as for demestic pur BASSO . CO. pyser Sec, 6Y = % A fiist-class hotel is understood to be Late of Grass Valley, Phird class hotels not less than 20 beds,Fourth . > grace : ‘ Have rented the building on Broad Street ’ a stublo containing*not lees than 25, horses. Second-class livery’ stables net le taurant, and are prepared to furnish then 19 horses. Third-clags livery stables not less than 6 horses, and. fourth-clags livery stables “less than 6 horses Hot Spanish Tomales At All Hours, Day or Night. Sec. 64, No one except a preper'y authorized Tomales 15 Cents Apiece, or Two for 25 Cents. Sec. 65." For all water used for running mach—_— The place is-well titted up, and those so building. We guarantee our Tomales-to be the best money, ut supply of Water for domestic y matter. order eres = avd it shall be stopped afger a period of Ordinance The Marshal shal eh esum of $2 irce and colleet from the W e aren Ww rea : f . thisOrdinance, and completed wiihin two . Water Cumpany for such selvice th 0 J dy for Biz 7) ‘. Years from the date of the passage of the same, . t 4 c BS a3 ; and in default or neglect thereof this Franchise . ASeM', (he sume to be paid by the Marshal ‘into rhe City Treasury the same ds other funds colBp ee San Francisco prices, All work guaranPassed tits 21st diy of March, 1805, b¥ the fotThe Ordinance gha!l take effect and be in. Jowingsote; Avos, Buker. Car i c teed. Prompt delivery. We solicit a share a Gea ore ; » . force from and after twenty days after its pas Rien No; nope, _ SURCH Cert, Gault, took, aa Ne Se iveien sage. : D.S. BAKER of your work, Ado ted by the following vote; Yea—Carr, Fresidont of the Boru of City Trustees. , Gau't und Kich. Noes—None eS Attest: ‘lH. Carr, Clerk A. H, GRISWOLD, Proprietor, WNevade City, sarch 2, 1s95, Clerk of the Board of City Tru tues : Ioana 2951s, ie First date of publication ‘of this ordinance, 2 Miss Cohen and Will Swartz,’ Age ts. See. 46, For business houses not otherwise Calland see me and get bargains. The MICHELLI ' ‘ 1¢ Week from-th date of such order, Twin Cit ; Sec, 66. The Mershal, when requested, shail : ‘a bam aun Vi acconipany the agent of the Water Company for ; ’ the purpose of shutting off the water from the]: : premises of any person who shat bein default : inthe payment cf water rates ‘as provided Work on said Gas plant shall’ be commenced . it ; : ITY. CENTS A WEBK Advertisements of not to excecd tive lines im length {userted under this head for 50 Cents aw ekor$2amonth. Each additional line 10 Conts a week or 40 Cents a mouth. PayaSalt .$1 00) dleinvariably in advance, . See. 42, For 1,000 bricks on small contracts . Men’s Sewed Soles and Heels. . . ee nar Dancing Classes, Prof, John Michell’s dancing class . ladies and gentlemen will meet at Odd Fel lows Hall every Wednesday evening. Children's class, Saturday afternoon. Soiree every Saturday evening, 016 ‘ % th actor Timber Land For Sale. One hundred and sixty acres of fiie timI, J. Roure. NOTICE ——TO— ny the office of the County Assesor, at the Court ‘House, Nevada City, will be open for the transaction ‘of business Every Day, from o A. M. to 5 P. M. and on Saturday Evenings. All persons inv ited to call. W: H. MARTIN, County Assessor intereseed! are ae L. Je TRAUTMAN Submits the following Prices : Men's Soles qud Hoel. .S. cece Be Mens’ Soles ahd Heels, sewed. _. 1 00 Gum Boots. Di wihals «4 watetiers ie ek 75 Ladies Soles and Heels . ‘ 50 These prices are Strictly for cash, All kinds of Fine Boots and Shoes to order in any style or shape, Broad Street, below National Hotel, Nevada City, March 25th. Conveyancer, ()'8!CE—BROAD ST., OPP, NATIONAL AOJF~tet, Nevada City. Will practice in all the Couris of this State. Kst.tes in Probate proveeclucs will reeeive careful attention, Our comngola Kid pair. Our Pal ber Jand within 4 miles of Nevada City is . offered tor sale, Apply to Taxpayers. Notice is hereby given that’ ~ \ \ Cut Rates in Repairing _ JOHN I. CALDWELL, .Attorney at Law, Notary Public and ° Wast hereafte _erto Co tral Am Florida, and retu forward Letter € Demo duras . the for1 and, an ¢ intercep! Postoffic Departa stop on); Compan, new law to be of A goo Church . deliverec It was gentleme Sense, 8 who wer finest le evening at the M attend v Betwe electric . ‘again du lights oc thing wa works. ‘ble was ‘discover: ‘across tl such a w grounde the regu is suppo: maaliciou (CABIN Cnnga . ‘Ir ‘Yo that: tix the. medi give you pure blo For a tthartic Pitc. "When ft Hang “epath, i dng into haps, w tive of r glassful thus shi ences th to get s) the sam ism or \warmth : genial s ating p) chive of t “than cui biliousn: sick he: “This 1 sand 80 } tion. / ping th médicin to'do al will cur wneys, ‘V Rheum . blood, cand pre fevers.wand Ind sebiafac —Price Bing. I Wu ing, th color. b Hall’s High (A pure ~ from A}

3 ? =e ed THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT LEVEL" HEADED. THE BARBERS. LOCALS 'IN BRIEF. “ALL SIGNS FAIL’’—except pimples and ’ a ne eae ra : ; ——— blotches. These never fai] to indicate an. & as T . (Established Sept. 6. 1860.) No Place Like California’ For the . Some of Them Have Inaugurated a Summarized Mention of Minor Home inpore condition of the blood, which may HE. = . Ss Nevada City, Nevada County; Calif. Prospector. x Half Sunday Law. Happenings © . " . be thoroughly cleansed and renewed by “the : Published Evenings Daily Except undays and Legal Holidays. SuBSCRIPTION TeRMS—Fifteen Cents a Week, sixty Cents a Month; Six Dollarsa Year When Paid in Advance fer a Full Year. \ LocAL ReapdiInG Notices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dolla-a Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Kno yn on Application. x FRIDAY . «MARCH 29, 1895.) BREATHE EASIER. The Missouri Bacheiors Are—Safe e For Awhile Longer. The bachelors of Missouri have narrowly escaped paying the penalty of celibacy, A bill was introduced in the State Legislature with the very best of intentions, ‘‘to do them up in one round.”~ Every bachelor who had reached the age of thirty-was subject@T toa Special tax; unless he had exercjsed due diligence in the laudable . effect of securing a wife. The bill provided that the peuvalty should increasé yearly, unless he could make a similar showing. ‘The bill “Spegified the kind of showing he was to make, Towbtain immunity from the tax he must show through the affidavit of a wo“man of marriageable age and good repute that he had proposed marriage during the year aud been. rejected. There was no other mode of relief offered. It was nauseating medicine to take for both bachelor and maid, but evidently the disease of celibacy has become ’so serious in its character in Missouri that heroic remedies were deemed _. necessary by the author of the bill to effect a cure. But the Missouri bill has been tabled and the Missouri bachelors are breathing easier. Weare'rather inclined to think, also, that lots of the unmarried women of Missouri are glad enough that it is dead—dead beyond the possibility of a resurrection at this session at least—for a woman may rather enjoy the experience of having a man supplicating at her feet and chuckle over supplementing it with “the mitten,” stil] inaking a cold-blooded affidavit of the experience is a kind of notoriety from which she would girink, Itis only the contirmed coquette that brags of her couquests and parades her victims before the public, But, although the bill is dead, the causes which led to its introduction in Missouri are very.much alive, aud tiey-are now exciting considerable discussion. The average bachelor not only neglects the duty he owes to society and avoids his obligations to the race of which he isa mewhber, but-he manages to escape the payment of hig quota toward the support of our social and’ govern In some of the States, a poll-tax was devised: collectable from _ inental institutions, every male inhabitant over 21 years of age to meet the case, California collects* such atax. It is payable into the County Schoo] funds for the support of the public schools, It was designed to reach ‘the bachelor element of the community—that element which dodges nearly every other form of a direct tax. the poll tax. eel ina null pond, The married inan. who has family ties and property interests binding down to some particular locality, and whoin the poll tax was intended to rélieve But the bachelor still dodges He .is harder to catch than an of some of the burden of taxation, cannot escape. He pays his regular city, county . ’ and State taxes on all his realty and personal effects and then planks down. his . poltax on top of all, while the bachelor, who may be an inmate ot his house, dodges ‘the collector and escapes, The failure of a measure to tax bachelors in Missouri this time does not mean that it will not be again attempted. The evil of celibacy there seems to have grown to such seriows dimensions that some “of the most influential papers in the. State -declare em. phatically that either bachelors must marry voluntarily, or the social code. must .be changed so that women can woo them, or the bachelors must submit to a celibate tax. a Lees Ir is difficult to realize that you can save twe or three dollars on every dozen cabinet photografs you get from the Omega Foto Co., but it is nevertheless.a fact, as the Cabinets they are turning out at $2.00 per Dan. De Quille writes a very interesting and truthful correspondence to the Scientific Press, and from which we extract the following: Some wonderfully rich deposits of gold have been discovered in the quartz veins of California, but probably there is today lying hidden somewhere in the mountains of the State a far bigger bonanza of the yellow metal.than has ever yet been found or ever dreamed of. gold fields of the world, California is that of the greatest possibilities, The hundreds found in the placers, creeks, gulches and face of the Sierra range, of mountains. its of sand and gravel seeds cast off by the blossoming and ripengold in the veins below the level of the face formation of the country—the “country rock’’—remained in place, and where it has ot been discovered and mined ont, today stil] lies in the veins, ; The quartz veifis of the Sierra Nevada mountains constitute the source of all the gold found in the California placer deposits. Che hundreds of millions found’ in the placers, creeks aud ravines were but the loose gold shied in the course of ages by the weathering and wearing down of the exyosed tops of the veins of auriferous quartz. It is therefore evident that, great as was the amount of gold found scattered about the face of the country, the main store of the yellow metal must remain behind in the veins, For many years the attention of the miners of California was turned to the placer mines—-tew meddling with the quartz veins—and even today there remains unworked and unexplored whole _mountains of auriferous grave] and vast fields of such placers as are usually worked by hydraulic process. Even now the full harvest of surface gold is far from being gathered. Hundreds of. millions still. remai in the gravel of.the hills and fats and in the sands of the streams, In the vicinity of these rich mines, on and along the mother lode, is a fine field for prospectors, The paying mines ‘show a ‘fertile belt,” and in a fertile belt, are nearly always to be found parallel veins. Che best country in which to prospect is one that has yielded an immense’ amount of surface gold, which shows good . strong sources of the yellow metal in quartz veins, hus it will be seen that Calitornia today is the best country in the'world for a miner who wishes to prospect for gold quartz, Looking at the immense amount of gold that has been gathered on the surface, then counting the quartz veins ‘that are known and -worked, 1t becomes evident that there must still be hundreds of rich veins that remain to Le discovered, ‘There are. today better chances in California than in South Africa, Australia er any other country on the face of the globe. The chances for making a big tind are as good as in any other gold field in the world, The gold deposit’ that hes undiscovered and untouched is as big today ag iu ‘'49."’ Then, the miner can at the present time obtain provisions and all other upplies at cheaper rates in California than in any other gold-producing country in the world. In no State in the Union can a tan live better for a small amount of money than in California, [To be concluded tomorrow,}. +@e Telephoned From Grass Valley. The funeral of Thomas Mitchel] todk tended by a large number of friends of the deceased. 5, A. Mirrow of Winnemucea, Nevada, who ig visiting Grass Valley, is suffering from pneumonia and is quite sick at the home of his brother-in-law, S. D. Avery. A meeting is tobe held at W., H. Morgan’s cigar store tonight'to perfect the ordozen are in every respect equal to the pro-] ganization of the Bluejay Club, The club duct of avy first class city gallery, ~~ +Se> A Fatal Mistake. will offer a bounty on bluejays, which“ are said to destroy quail eggs, J Discussion of the seweragé <juestion is Tidings: On Saturday last we published waxing warm and considerable opposition an item announcing the death of a grandto the proposition, is developing, on account daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John Temby of of the extra tax and the other expense that Grass Va.ley. -The relatives here have just received the following particulars by wail, The death was caused by the eating of toadstools instead of mushrooms. The vegetables were prepared Ly Mrs. Maroon, }1 will be attached, nei Ce agg pea A Mistake in Name, It was Pat Drinan who was ordered to eave Prench Corral, and not Pat Flannery, grandmother of the child (on th® mother’s as previously stated, Our informant was side), and were partaken of by Mrs, Ma. rhistaken; roon, Mr. Maroon and the litt'e seven-year . citizen, old girl, Belle Temby, They ate the téadatools on ‘Tuesday. wAll were soon after made very ill. The child died op Thursday, the grandfather on Sunday apd the grandmother is stittvery sick, bat will probably HAuu’s Vegetable Sivilian Hair Renewe 8, unquestionably, the bést preservative of the hair, It isalso curative. of dandruff, tetter, and all scalp affections. And this great. store of gold may today be somewhere almost peeping out through the surface. Of all the of millions of dust and nuggets that. have been gathered on the surface from the placer deposits show this, All ‘the gold riveri—with millions on millions more of fine dust washed away into the sea in the course of ages—was-but the result of the decomposition and erosion of the croppings or upper part of the quartz veins above in the great gold belt lying along the western Those millions found in the surface depos— were but the ing auriferous quar.z veins above. All the of the rock constituting the solid surface place from the Congregational Church atGrasa Valley this afternoon and was atMr. Flannery is a respectable/ Senate Bill 627, which the Governor signed, prohibits barber shops from being opea and barbers from working on Sunday after the hour of noon, It appears that some people have shops in localities where the shavable sex do not rise very’ early in the morning, not being of the church-going variety of bipeds, and those barbers desiring to catch the nimble 15 and 25 cents remain open and do busiiiéss. until Sunday afternoon for the. wcommodation of their patrons, 0 7 o Now, there are other barbers whose customers are of the early rising variety, and these close their shops on, Sundays, and go tishing or buggy riding with the «girls, or playing poker with the boys during the please; they want to have the other barbers forced into doing as they do, and they have succeeded by the passage and approval. of Senate Bill 627. titra ON Oo ees AERIAL Baking Powper, the only génuine absolutely pure baking powder ever sold, for 35 cents per full pound can. Money refunded if unsatisfactory; {183m — + +e. —No Meeting. : — ¢ I. J. Rolfe, Secretary, and M. L. Marsh with E. J. Rector, Directors of the. 17th District’ Agricultural Association, went over to Grass Valley yesterday. It wag the intention to told a rather important executive meeting, but owing to the absence of J. F;> Kidder, President, and of Geo. Fletcher, a Director from Grass Valley, noquorum was present. Sine euace: eee A Grand Ball. A fine colored poster has been printed at the Colfax Sentinel office, and the same has been sent.out by Hose (‘o, No. 1, o that town announcing a Grand Ball which the Colfax Fire Department propose to give on the 19th of April in honor of the Hose Companies of Grass Valley. The ball will be held in the Assembly room of the new school building at Colfax, which is 60 by 160 feet in dimension, es + Be Military Changes. Governor Budd has accepted the resignation of Major H. 8, Martin, Military Instructor at the Preston School of Judustry, Lieutenant-Colonels Frank McLaughlin and Jefferson E. Doolittle will succeed themselves as Aides-de-Camp on Governor Budd’s staff, j PRIMARY ELECTION LAW. It Is Designed to Prevent the Packing of Primaries, The primary election~taw, which was signed by the Governor, provides that the primary election for all parties shall be held atthe same polls, on the same day, and with the same board of election officers, which shall be non-partisan. ‘Different boxes shall be provided for the voters of different parties, so that each can indicate his preference, and he will thus be prevented from voting more than once. Political bosses*will also be prevented from using the There was a meeting at the office of I. J. Rolfe last night of the stockholders of the Cold Spring Mining Company, at which the proposition of other parties to take the mine and work it was considered. Action im the matter, however, was postponed, +“ A number of Royal Arch Masons of this city and Grasw Valley will probably go to North San Juan Saturday evening to visit the Chapter at-that place, ‘eiseo lastevening. He is an insurance man tiou of Main and Coyote streets. will come up from. Grass Valley. 4 The cut-rate insurance war has reached Reno, and in’ consequence .the property holders of that town have saved many thousand dollars. Nevada City may yet experience thé competition that is being waged between the different companies. Kairfall for the twenty-four hours ending at 9 o'clock this morning, .24 of an inch; for the month, 9.01 inches; for thé season, 61.20 inches, John Robbins, who was well “known in this city and Grase—Valey, died »t San Jose Wednesday of bronchitis. He was until recently employed. as blacksmith ‘at the Osborne Hill mine,: near Grass Valley. Deceased was a native of Mivhigan, aged about twenty-nine years, This afternoon as Ben Me(Clintock was driving a lumber team up Commerclal street both reaches of the wagon broke, forting the fore and hind part’of the wago. { apart. W. H. Smith, the pleasant and good. looking representative of the H. E. Buck‘lin Medicine Company of Chicago, is in town, Three for a Half. Gaylord has received a bi consignment of fine fresh Nevada honey, and will’ deal it out to his patrons three frames for 50 cents, m21tf Ses WHEN your heart pains you and unusual palpitation is frequent, accompanied sometimes with shortness of breath and low spirits you are suffering from a disordered state of the liver, digestion is imperfect and there is wind on the stomach, If allowed to remain the trouble will ultimately reach the kidaeys and then becomes dangerous.to life Steps should be taken to stay its progres on the appearance of the first symptoms. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm} is especially adapted for disorders of thi kind, Price $1.00 per bottle. Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store. COULD HARDLY WALK RHEUMATISM P, H. FORD er gS ee Ouachita City, La., , After votersof other parties in order to carry their tickets, f pi + +e + ~ Dick Roberts Sick. A letter received by John T. Morgan says that Richard Roberts, who is a partner with him in the ownership of the brick building at the northeast -corner of Broad and Pine streets, is quite sick at his home in Cornwall, England. Mr. Roberts is an uncle of J. J. Jackson, the -groceryman, He formerly lived at Grass Valley, where he has numerous acquaintances, ieee Sela ae : Hoop’s Pitts have won high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy action, WHEN you are constipated, Wwith—loss” ef appetite, headache, take one” of Dr, Jo: McLean’s Little Liver ard Kidney Pillets. They are pleasant toAake and will cure you, 25 cents a vial, Sold at Carr Bros. ’ Drug Store, = CENTS PER SET qe DECORATED BREAKFAST AND LUNCH SETS. Those in Want of Crockery, Chinaware or Glassware, will do well to visit our store and get Posted on our Prices, Newest and Prettiest Designs, Shapes and Decorations. Great American Importing Tea Co.'s Commercial Street, Nevada City. COME AND INSPECT Our Beautiful Presentf Given Away With OUR TEAS, COFFEE AND SPICES. recover. Tne child who died lives with its parents at Comanches but was Visiting with 4" © its grahdparents at Lanch Plana, in Amador county. This isa sad case, and will probably serve as a warning to ‘urany .to wageicnin ie ning mace me Oranges, Lemons and Bananas. posed to be mushrooms, bat which may be poisonous toadstools. —— — + @eedie Superior Court. ny Ve ¢ The following business was transacted in the Superior Caldwell, presiding : Estate of John Smith, deceased, Order assigning all of estate-to-widow, a oar . Something New. Than All the Other Fruit Deaters in Nevada City Combined. : Cem WHY ? Court today, Hon, John Largest Variety, Lowest Prices! we Go up.to Geo, C. Gaylord’s and get, apackage of that shreade! codfish which he sells for 10 cents, Semething new and _plee, mlgtf LEADING CANDY-MAKER, ‘13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. f SELLS MORE . ROLE operate the same,and manufacture Gas for !} ck Dee shall be forfeited. 9 Two YEARS Is Suffering WS CURED" —BY THE USE OF Ayer’s Sarsa parilla “ For fully two years, I suffered from ine : 4 : ° theumdatism, and.was frequently in such Oo: h condition that I could hardly walk. oF spent some time in'Hot Springs, Ark., bo Rnd the treatment helped me for the oF time’ being; but soon the complaint re0 turned and I was as badly afflicted as 2 ver. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla being recommended, I resolved to try it, and, after using—six-bottles, I--was-completely eured.”—P, H. Forp, Ouachita City,‘La. The 5 Ayer’s ons, Sarsaparilla Admitted AT THE, WORLD’S FAIR BBC E BOLLS LL PLLLLLLILL SSORRSASTRTESSORE TRE DeRED Ee Esecee Zon neenes sD! #29099900000000990 Ordinance No. 23, 3 An_Ordinance granting to K, CASPER successors and assigns, the right to construct a gas plant and operate the same, and manufacture Gas for ‘llumination, and sell the same to theinbubitunts of the City of Nevada, and lay down pipes or conduits underground, maintain aud operate all the necessary appliances for the same in the public streets, alleys and thor oughfaresin said City of Nevaca, The Board of ‘Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows SECTION 1, The City of Nevada hereby” grants to K CASPER, successors and assigns, the right and privilege to construct a Gas Plant and lnumination, and sell the Same to the inhabi tants of the City of Nevada, and lay down pipes or conduits underground operate all the necessary appliances fof ‘the oughfares in said City of Nevada, SECTION 2, Said pe orconduits to be laid underzround in a workmanlike manner ag not to iuterfere with trayel upon said streets, SECTION 8 The ssid grantee or assigns may make all nec said Gas pipe for Illumination in said streets, Franchise be adopted from time to time by th « SECTION 4,\ alieys or thorough fares, SECTION 6

The rights, priv leges and Franchises herein granted shall continue and be in force for the period of twenty five (25) years from and after the date of the passage of this Ordinance. SECTION 6, within One Year fiom date of the puss ge of . ' SECTION 7, “H. L. Roff arrived here from San Franand comes to adjust the loss caused by the fire at the rooms of A. D, Tower in the sec— ond story of the brick building at the juncM. P. Light is still in town and thinks he remainder of the day. But they are not will be able to institute a Court of Forestsatisfied with being allowed to do as they . ers here Saturday evening. A delegation : FIT _~ Sec, 27. For second-class livery stables, in} Ree eluding water for washing wegous, buggies ana GUARANTEED. carriayes, $3. vas ° cluding water for / washing, Wagous, buggies and -carriagpes, #2. horses, wagons and buggies, 25 ents. tional horse, 12), cents. . 33. For breweries or soda factofies, inuN NH HR HR HY KH KH HH KH HR HR RY * 4 4H % * *¥ &® ing or tailoring estublisaeients, for water for each machine, 25 cents : use of water, 10 cenxs. for irrigation, $6 per week. Sec, 3S. Kot each tap inthe Catholic cewe-. ] Pine Boots xv Shoes. tery, $5 per year, Sec. 36 For public halls and theaters, . 26 = cents, ; My Entire Stock Must Go! 10 vents, per sq. yd power, 2o cents Say otiices, 25 cents. farnily rates, froin ¥5 to $15 per season at the dis certion of the water agent, provided the amount charged must be regulated in proportion to the quantity used. : PROF. family rates, for every quantity above one inch, 26 cents per inch for 24 hours at family rates, 20 cents per inch for 24 hours, of Nevada City from the fire plugs or other opanings, $20 per-year, companies, $10 City pound, $20 per year, tire purpOses $3 for each hydrant per year. shall have the power in al by proper measurement the quantity of, water used and fix the price as provided by 49, 50 and 51 0t this ordinance, a ely and county parg weekly, and if not x in big discretion, Upon giving consumer one week's written notice £0 pay shut off the water from the } y Consumer a hotel contuing not less than 70 beds. second class hotels not less than 40 beds, ». Matotain and . class*hotels not less than 10 bees Bec: 63. .A first class very stab'e js under-. late scupied b } resame inthe public streets, aHeys and thor} stood to b rt ley be: ately oveupied hy the Golden. Wont Hae age: tof the Water Company shall turn on vhe Water tony place or building Without a per—— mit from. the waiter agest, provided that ins essary excavations in any of said streets, high. #Utborized agent of the city or Fire Department Ways or alleys forthe purpose of maintaining . ™4Y tu on the water for city purposes, and said work shall be done in compliance . tery, 25 cents per miner's inch. for 24, hours which may, during the continuance of this . TUN, provided that duringthe months of June, July, August end September of each year when A Board of Trustees of sxid City, end «hay be . the Water Company can not obtain. pore than . desiring ‘can have Tomales served in the done to the satisfaction of said Board of Trus-. &8utticient supply cf water in the pipes for tees, domestic purposes and irrigation, it may refuse to supply water for the purpose Of running maa chinery und provided further that ow the com-. in the market and the most value ; Nothing in this Ordinance shalt be construed . plaint cf a water consumer that he is: unable to : pe at ua in any wise to prevent the proper autho: ities . obtain n suiticie of said City of Nevada from sew «Ing, arading, purposes or irrigation, the Board of City T. uspaving, repairing or altering any of said streets. . tees ni ay, after investigating the I the sale of water for running machinery stop 1 rence: time-le-so-aceompanies the Water use of , Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, The most KARL’S CLOVER ROOT, the great blood purifier gives freshness and clearness to the Complexion and cures Constipation, 25 cts., 50 cts., $1.00. Sold by Carr Bros. Pas } j unexpected, RES CONSTIPATION INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS. RUPTIONS ON THE SKIN. EAUTIFIES “COMPLEXION. 30.FOR A CASE IT WILL NOT GUB ly 50 cents per pair. » An ble Laxative and N: ‘TONTO, Sold uy Drugewte or sent by mail. 25c., 0c. and $1.00 per package. Samples free. KO 0 The Favorite TOOTH POWDER forthe Teeth and Breath, 250. sold by Carr Bros, Ordinance No. 121. : FOR SEVENTY-FIVE , Kid Button Shoes N ORDINANCE FIXING THE WATER d rate for the year commencing July Ist 1895, and t@rminating July Ist, 1896. i do ordain as follows i 3 From and aiter July 1st, 1895, and until July ; ‘ ; ist, 1896, the following rates and eg labors aes ompetors price So be charged, and may be collected per week ay ye ss > the Nevada City Water Compiey. or other you can get them or $1. 5: company supplying watec within the coporate limits’of the City of Nevada. Section 1, ‘To all families, 40 cents. Sectton 2. For restaurants and-eating houces, 75 cents. Sec. 3 For first-class hotels, $3. For lundries connected with same, $1,50. sec. 4. For second-class hotels, $2. For laun dries connected with the same, $1 Sec. 5 For third class hotels, $1.50. For launres Connected with the same, 75 cents. Sec. t For foncth-class hotels, $1. For laup dries connected with the same, 50 cents Sec. 7 For euch saloon, 7 for cash only, and have but one price, [TAN COLORED SHOES. ll. For bath establishments, 75 cents. 12. For brug stores, 50 cents, 213. For blacksmith or wagon shops, 40 Sec. 14, ker all houses occupied by lewd women, 75 cents i Sec. 15. For school hovses with an attendance of less than two huudred children, $1.50 sec. 16. Forseho . } hous-s with an attend ance of two hundred ehiidren or over, $2. FOR SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS—Ladies Da Oxford Ties. Our competitors’ price is $1.50 per price for thc same is only 75 cents per pair, FOR ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS--Ladies Cloth Top Kid Button Shoes. .You can not buy them of our competitors for less than $2.50. CENTS~—-Childrens Pate nt Tip -only 75 cents per pair. FWENTY-FIVE CTS, pordain as follows: ene “ity: of, Nevada) Mien’s Fine Calf Shoes, medium ‘shape toe-—very pretty. Our tos We will save you big dollar, and ; FOR ONE DOLLAR AND efficacious and — Fine Parner 4 x Tt a Ih d = . h © C— a l = ! COMMENCING FRIDAY; MARCH a2oth, AND CONTINUING TEN DAYS. FOR FIFTY CENTS—We are always doing something We put on sale Ladies’ Oxford Ties. petitors charge you $1.25:for the same kind. Our price is onOur price is only $1.50. . We have not space enough in the TRANscriPr to publish a full price-list of our MENS, LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN’S SHOES. ; Call-and convince yourself. We buy liberally; discount our bills, sell our goods We have also a full line of M ENS’, LADIES AND CHILDRENS’ RUSSET and C38 5 cents, ql , Sec, 6 For rooms and.oftices, 25 cents. Sec. ¥ For photograph galicries, 50: cents. Sec, 10, For barber shops, 50 cents, y Nevada City—Commercial Street. ~ Grass Valley—Main Street: Sec. 17. For foundries, $1. roa ~ : ce Sec, 18. For daily printng office, 75 cents. presses with water power, extra, $1.50 Sec, 20. For butcher shops, 60 cents, Sec, 21, For butcher shops running meat cutters’ witty Water. power, extra, 75 cents. > Sec. 1% For daily printing ottces runoing * = = ¥ ¥ % ~ olin ln lola A * ¥¥¥ MY RRM ® Beautiful Suitings and Overcoats, For first-class livery s'ables, ineludfor washing wagons, buggies ‘and car . and see them, . Sec, 28. For third-class livery stables, in Sec, 29, For fourth-class livery stable,$1, Sec. 30. For feed and gale stables, $y. Sec. 3!. for private stables, from one to two . ?) Fay A } Sec. $2. For private stables for each pAain co BEGG BO SEA sec eluding wo horses $150, For each “additional horse, 1214 cents. A ‘ Sec . Forgas works, $2. .~ sec For sewilg machines for dressmakSec. 22, For bukeries, 75 cents, Sec, 23. For dairies, includisg one horse, 50 . . SZ, cents, N’ R Sec. 24, For Chisege houses, for each faucet, FOR ME S WEA -~<Qaee— 50 cents Yo Sec For Chinese wash houses-and JaunA . A PERFECT clotiis for Dress Suits, Business Suits, and your ‘ a Best” Suit. Iam making. OVERCOATS ‘of the Latest Fashion, with satin linings and silks facings, at prices that compare favorably with ‘store’ overcoats. Come . j . . : . I have an extensive line of imported and domestic . . . HE. E. DULAC, Merchant Tailor. . Commercial Street, in Transcript Block. Sunday . CLOSING OUT SALE AT REDUCED PRICES, OF Sec. 36. For sewinginachines for family, for Sec.-37, For Cetirt House, including water Set. 40. For banquet halls, 25 cents. Here is also a price list for Repairing: Sec. 41. For 1,000 bricks on large contracts, Men’s. Soles and Heels.... 12}9 cone San ae : , Mena Guam Bootes. >. .:. 65. 2.4. 1 00) Sec, 45. For stone wall and mortar, & cents : : . Dc per perch, , Ladies Soles and Heels.. . 6c See, 44. For plastering or cementing 2 cents . Boys’ and Girls Shoes According. Sec 45. For ratiroad depot, $3. lesiguated, 25 Gents Sec. 47. For coffee mills when run by water above is strictly for CASH. JOHN . DELBRIDGE, Commercial Street Sec, 48. For-quartz mills connected with as Sec. 49, For irrigation, if taking: water ath Oo ee hehe Nevapa Crry sec. 50. For irrigating, if taking water at WILL GIVE A sec. ol. Forirrigation, when taking no water Sec For irrigating vegetable gardens Sec. 58, Forsprinkling or wiitering the streets At Armory Hall, Bec. 4. for practice of organized hose or fire pee year, see, oo. For flushing sewers of all kinds, $10 See, 57, For city trough at the Plaza and Sec. 58, For city-flre plugs for water used for sec, 50, The Agent of the Water Company l cases to ascertain Any Character May Be sections represented without Mask. Sec. 60. All water, except irrigation, and for voses, are ite and payable » paid the wateragent may, the delinquent lip; remisses of such Invitations must be secured from Prof, Michell for parties desiring admission on the main floor. The floor will ke canvassed. see. ti] Admission $1 per couple. Ladies in cos~ Water rates for all city purposes and far the Cour House are due aud papable quar tume, 25 cents, Spectators: in gallery, 50 terly. Irrigate rates are due anu payable in. cents, monthly invtallments of one fifth of the rates when takitig water for the season otherwise ‘ta pay monthly for water used: Music by Goyne’s full Orchestra, If not paid within the current month water taay be khut off the same as for demestic pur BASSO . CO. pyser Sec, 6Y = % A fiist-class hotel is understood to be Late of Grass Valley, Phird class hotels not less than 20 beds,Fourth . > grace : ‘ Have rented the building on Broad Street ’ a stublo containing*not lees than 25, horses. Second-class livery’ stables net le taurant, and are prepared to furnish then 19 horses. Third-clags livery stables not less than 6 horses, and. fourth-clags livery stables “less than 6 horses Hot Spanish Tomales At All Hours, Day or Night. Sec. 64, No one except a preper'y authorized Tomales 15 Cents Apiece, or Two for 25 Cents. Sec. 65." For all water used for running mach—_— The place is-well titted up, and those so building. We guarantee our Tomales-to be the best money, ut supply of Water for domestic y matter. order eres = avd it shall be stopped afger a period of Ordinance The Marshal shal eh esum of $2 irce and colleet from the W e aren Ww rea : f . thisOrdinance, and completed wiihin two . Water Cumpany for such selvice th 0 J dy for Biz 7) ‘. Years from the date of the passage of the same, . t 4 c BS a3 ; and in default or neglect thereof this Franchise . ASeM', (he sume to be paid by the Marshal ‘into rhe City Treasury the same ds other funds colBp ee San Francisco prices, All work guaranPassed tits 21st diy of March, 1805, b¥ the fotThe Ordinance gha!l take effect and be in. Jowingsote; Avos, Buker. Car i c teed. Prompt delivery. We solicit a share a Gea ore ; » . force from and after twenty days after its pas Rien No; nope, _ SURCH Cert, Gault, took, aa Ne Se iveien sage. : D.S. BAKER of your work, Ado ted by the following vote; Yea—Carr, Fresidont of the Boru of City Trustees. , Gau't und Kich. Noes—None eS Attest: ‘lH. Carr, Clerk A. H, GRISWOLD, Proprietor, WNevade City, sarch 2, 1s95, Clerk of the Board of City Tru tues : Ioana 2951s, ie First date of publication ‘of this ordinance, 2 Miss Cohen and Will Swartz,’ Age ts. See. 46, For business houses not otherwise Calland see me and get bargains. The MICHELLI ' ‘ 1¢ Week from-th date of such order, Twin Cit ; Sec, 66. The Mershal, when requested, shail : ‘a bam aun Vi acconipany the agent of the Water Company for ; ’ the purpose of shutting off the water from the]: : premises of any person who shat bein default : inthe payment cf water rates ‘as provided Work on said Gas plant shall’ be commenced . it ; : ITY. CENTS A WEBK Advertisements of not to excecd tive lines im length {userted under this head for 50 Cents aw ekor$2amonth. Each additional line 10 Conts a week or 40 Cents a mouth. PayaSalt .$1 00) dleinvariably in advance, . See. 42, For 1,000 bricks on small contracts . Men’s Sewed Soles and Heels. . . ee nar Dancing Classes, Prof, John Michell’s dancing class . ladies and gentlemen will meet at Odd Fel lows Hall every Wednesday evening. Children's class, Saturday afternoon. Soiree every Saturday evening, 016 ‘ % th actor Timber Land For Sale. One hundred and sixty acres of fiie timI, J. Roure. NOTICE ——TO— ny the office of the County Assesor, at the Court ‘House, Nevada City, will be open for the transaction ‘of business Every Day, from o A. M. to 5 P. M. and on Saturday Evenings. All persons inv ited to call. W: H. MARTIN, County Assessor intereseed! are ae L. Je TRAUTMAN Submits the following Prices : Men's Soles qud Hoel.. .S. cece Be Mens’ Soles ahd Heels, sewed.. _. 1 00 Gum Boots.. Di wihals «4 watetiers ie ek 75 Ladies Soles and Heels . ‘ 50 These prices are Strictly for cash, All kinds of Fine Boots and Shoes to order in any style or shape, Broad Street, below National Hotel, Nevada City, March 25th.. Conveyancer, ()'8!CE—BROAD ST., OPP, NATIONAL AOJF~tet, Nevada City. Will practice in all the Couris of this State. Kst.tes in Probate proveeclucs will reeeive careful attention, Our comngola Kid pair. Our Pal ber Jand within 4 miles of Nevada City is . offered tor sale, Apply to Taxpayers. Notice is hereby given that’ ~ \ \ Cut Rates in Repairing _ JOHN I. CALDWELL, .Attorney at Law, Notary Public and ° Wast hereafte _erto Co tral Am Florida, and retu forward Letter € Demo duras . the for1 and, an ¢ intercep! Postoffic Departa stop on); Compan, new law to be of A goo Church . deliverec It was gentleme Sense, 8 who wer finest le evening at the M attend v Betwe electric . ‘again du lights oc thing wa works. ‘ble was ‘discover: ‘across tl such a w grounde the regu is suppo: maaliciou (CABIN Cnnga . ‘Ir ‘Yo that: tix the. medi give you pure blo For a tthartic Pitc. "When ft Hang “epath, i dng into haps, w tive of r glassful thus shi ences th to get s) the sam ism or \warmth : genial s ating p) chive of t “than cui biliousn: sick he: “This 1 sand 80 } tion. / ping th médicin to'do al will cur wneys, ‘V Rheum . blood, cand pre fevers.wand Ind sebiafac —Price Bing. I Wu ing, th color. b Hall’s High (A pure ~ from A}