May 24, 1895 (4 pages)

= ision Jourt i aiJourt illed and . the ES: nt. / nts, i, ‘ie’ anes 4 % FORE; . Cte. onsult with and at. hoke your men post. , and made. dl . ise 00DS rs, == oundry. TRAD & THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT (Established Sept. 6, 1860.) Nevada Citv, Nevada County, o#ur, undays and Published Evenings Daily Except Legal Holidays, ‘e, os SUBSCRIPTION TERMs—Fifteen Cents a Week, Sixty Cents a Mouth; Six Doilarsa Year When Paid in Advance fer & Full Year, LOCAL READING NoTices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Kach Sub-— sequent Time, One Dollar a Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Kno vn on Application: ERIDAY “Telephone No. 4.7 THE IMPROVEMENT BOOM. Building, Changes and Repairs Going on. all Over the Town. James Kiztkead intends making some improvements soon to’ hig residence on Park Avenyé, Phe residence of LL. S, Calkins on Main Atreet has been greatly improved and-is now one of the most convenient as well as presentable cottages in fown. ~ A new bay window is among the improvements made, A cement sidewalk will probably be laid at the Morgan & Roberts building, corner of Broad and Pine *streets, this summer, The iron pillars supporting the balcony will be removed and substantial iron brackets put up instead to hold the porch. The brackets are being made at the Miners’ The new front put up by Phil Byrne at the fire hoyse of Nevada Hose’ Company, No, 1, is a credit.to the town. When the painting is completed the building will look handsome, Painters wil] begin soon to paint the exterior of Pennsylvania Engine Company’s fire house, The plans and specifications for remodeling and improving the interior arrangement of the first floor of the Union Hotel have all ' been drawn up, and as soon as the contract is awarded the work will begin, While the changes are being made another part of the building will be used temporarily for the dining room. Messrs. Northway & Morris are determined to make their hotel one of the most attractive and convenient in the State, : Improvements are the order of the day at the National Hotel. The main parlor has recently been enlarged, repapered and refitted, and the dining room has also been repapered and renovated, The bar-room has been improved in appearance and still further improvements are contemplated. Mrs. B, Latz has had the front of her restaurant building, on Broad street, repainted and made to look like new. The building by Mrs. Charles Richards, on Broad street, next door to the Armory, has been repaired, owned A new side wall has been put up inside and the floor put in better sliape. W. G. Richards has had a new fence built in front of the dwelling owned by him on Spring street, back of the City Hall. Some of the houses owned by the Lones estate, on upper Spring street, have been newly papered, painted and otherwise repaired and fixed up. Beyides the above there are numerous houses that are being overhauled and thoroughly renovated and put in good condition inside, regardless of what may be done on the outside. Everybody seems to be improving their property.in some way, 4+ #@e + Candidates. The popular ballot, for the Goddess of Liberty for the 4th of July celebration at Grass Valley, promises to be a very lively affair. Lots of The following candidates are in the field, and abont 75 others are hourly expected to enter the contest; Misses Tessie Flora Huss,. Ilda Wilhelm, Josie Wilhelm, Fannie Stewart, Agnes Fletcher, Flora Shaw, Mamie Purcell, Edith Phillips. <<< an Brief Mention, Prince, , Read« *the advertisement of Walter E, Rice, contractor ‘and builder,: in, today’s TRANSCRIP’, J. T, Stranahan, the architect and builder, has an advertisement in to-day’s “PrAnRead it. ea A. B, Wolf to-day received a carload of butter, He will give SCRIPT, hams and_ bacon, . bargains in these articles, + +e +Furnished House For Rent. A residence in rent, For further particulars Shurtleff & Son, Plaza Store. © -2@eo———By using Hall’s Hair Renewer, gray, faded, or discolored hair assumes the ‘natural color of youth, and grows luxuriant and strong, pleasing everybody. this city is offered for apply to m18-tf a. Sy KARL’S CLOVER ROOT will purify your Blood, clear your Complexion, regulate your Bowels and make pour head clear as a bell, 25c., 50c., and $1.00. Sold by Carr Bros. . Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. i Most Perfect Made. 4o Years the Stahdard., MAY 24, 1895.In Two Weeks a Convention “Will Be Held in San Francisco. Upwards of 10,000 oviners will be represented by delegaies at the Committee Convention of the California Miners’ Association to be held June 6th, in San Francisco, when questions affecting the interests of the State equally as much as those of the miners will be determined. ~ Ahe purpose of the meeting is to devise Means to prevent the Southern Pacific and other railroads from hereafter acquiring mineral lands grants inthis State and to take measures to compel the Southern Pacific to give up such of its grants as may be determined by the United States Commissioners to be mineral lands. The war has been quietly, but vigorously, on for nearly a year, and it is because the miners fee] that they are getting a little the worst of it that they will meet to take council and mature new plans of action. Charles‘G, Yale, a member of the Miners Committee on Legislation, gave a synopsis of events leading up to the call for the meeting. . ‘First ofall,” said Mr. Yale, ‘it should be understood that the Caminetti hydraulic mining Jaw applies only to. that.portion of California drained by the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers. It does not apply to every part of the State, : “The miners accepted the law. in good faith, The Debris Commission was created out of it to pass upon applications for the resumption of hydraulic mining, with full power to grant-or deny applications. Only last week the commission denied two applications, showing that discrimination is used. ‘‘Notwithstanding all this attempts are being made to revive the anti-debris contest and to make it cover, not only hydraulic mines, but quartz and drift mines as well. { “The first. intimation. of this new warfare against the mining interest of the State, came to us in editorials covertly printed in interior papers ‘notoriously subsidized,These editorials approved of a reopening of the old sores supposed to have been healed. They appeared firat in one paper, then in another, until recently they have loomed up in almost every subsidized paper published in the interior of the State.” The Miners’ Association trace these editorial attacks to the press «department of the Southern Pacific Company, and claim that-the railroad is seeking to be revenged for the efforts the dssociation is making to recover the mineral lands of the State, Several millions of acres are now held by the Southern Pacific Company in this State as agricultural lands under Government grants, It is claimed by the association that at least several hundred thousands of these acres are really mineral lands which the railroads is not legally entitled to possess, When the Government gave grants to the railroad mineral lands were expressly excepted therefrom. Last year the railroad acquired over 350,000 acres—nearly all of which ismineral land, It will be proposed to have the United States Government to classify the lands sought to be patented by the railroad, so as to eliminate the mineral lands, and in this connection to appoint commissions to deter— mine what the—railroad should have and should not have under the law. Delegates will be elected in every mining county in the State, and Nevada county is expected to send down thirty or forty. A, Tregidgo and Major J. S. MoBride have been selected as delegates at large from this county, The list of county ‘delegates’ will be published in a few days. ais BS So Will Add Another Story. At a meeting of the Masonic Hall Association the other day it was decided to build a second story on the Association’s brick building on Commercial street now occupied by Casper Cohn’s dry goods store, Phelan Sisters’ reasturant and Eph Oohn’s candy factory, to be used asa drilling place and banquet hall, The work will be done this summer, An offer was made for the bulding owned by Robert Simmons, on Pine street, but it was not accepted, lf this property could have been bought at a figure satisfactory to the Association the building would have been torn down, and also that occupied by Mrs, Perry’s restaurant, and in their stead a two-story brick building would have been erected. The last named piece of property will be offered for sale now, the Associatien having abandoned the idea so long entértained of some day seeing an unbroken line of brick structures on that side of the street from Broad to Commerical.’ we Personals. T. W. Webb and E, H. Green of San Jose arrived here on the morning train. A. A. Von Voorhies of San Francisco arrived here this morning, W. T. Waldron came.down from Nortl Bloomfield today. % : A. 8. Bigelow came over from Columbia Hill today. H. Hooper, the livery man of Forest City, came down today, W. T. Scadden arrived here from Chico today. . R. T. McComb and J, Andrew of San Francisco are in town, C. H. Honold came down from Forest City today, " ©. T, Buckber of San-Francisco is in town, eaphng John T, Wootan is in town. A. B. Price of San Francisco is in town, A. Monteith of North Bloomfield was in town today. H, Scheunert, the cigar man of Sacramento, returned from Bloomfteld today, Haviland Turner arrived home last night from Berkeley. ; L, Funke and wife of Forest City arrived here today on their way to San Jose to re~ side, : I. Levitt has returned from San Fran-, cisco where he bought a large stock of goods for his stores, A MEETING OF MINERS, INTERESTING MINING ITEMS. eee An Important Strike at the Graves and Britland Quartz Mine. A ledge sixteen inches. wide was. struck yesterday, in the mine owned by John Graves.and William Britland on the Cement Hill ridge, near Selby Flat, The quartz is yery rich and the strike is regarded by old miners as one of the most important that has been made hereabouts for some time. The property was recently bonded to San Francisco parties, who are represented by L. P. Goldstone of Grass Valley, for $5,000. In early days Selby Flat and the immediate vicinity was a lively and prosperous camp; infact it was quite a village.A ‘intel, butcher shop, one or two stores, two saloons, blacksmith shop, . shoemaker shop and other business places flourished, while the surrounding flat and the adjacent hillsides were dotted with the happy homes of the sturdy and coiftented miners, who either made big pay working claims of their own, or received good wages in the employ of others. Those were the bright, flush times which made California the-centre of attrac— tion for people from all parts of the United States, and even from across the ocean. Fortunes weré made in that locality, but at that time the mines were nearly all gravel, scarcely any quartz mining being done. It has been demonstrated of late years that there is plenty of quartz through that section, . Ledges have been discovered in different places but none of them have: ever been worked only toa limited extent, owing to the fact that the locators ‘have in most instances lacked tlie capital necessary to properly develop their claims. We hope the'strike made ‘yesterday will prove to be the leader to something larger and richer further on, The quartz mill at the Murchie mine has been thoroughly overhauled and put in good working erder. New battery blocks have been put in, the old overshot water — removed and other changes made that wi facilitate the work of handling and crushing ore, The quartz that is being taken from the mine is of high grade and the size of the ledge and extent of the shoot are such that it is an easy matter to take out rock enough to keep the mill running constantly. Some fine-looking quartz is being taken out of the mine owned by William Holmes, on Canada Hill. The Peard Brothers, James and Thomas, are working the mine, It promises to become a valuable property. + ee Fuel Machines. Light and Frank Guild and John Nevis have rented the building three doors below the National Hotel, and will have on exhibition—-there the Universal Light and Fuel Machine, for which they have the ayency. Two of our citizens kave about concluded to have: the machines put in at their residences, Buried This Afternoon. The funeral of the late Mrs, J. L. Holland took place from the family residence, Piety Hill, this afternoon, and was largely attended, Following were the pallbearers: T. J. Benny, Charles Grimes, J. M. Walling, George Johnston, C, E, Mulloy and H, Weisenburger. 7 e@erDied Last Night. Charles Marre, formerly of North Bloomfield, died Jast night at the County Hospital, of which institution he had Deen. an inmate since the 15th of April. John Black arrived from Bloomfield today to arrange for the funeral, which will probably: take place from the undertaking parlors tomorrow. —oon Postponed. Chief Engineer Marsh has. received word that the firemen’s tournament announced to take place at Chico on July 4th, has been postponed and will be held some time next fall. . ~ +2 @e Order Your Ice. The Union Ice Company will deliver ice to any part of the city. Orders left at the office on the Plaza will be promptly attended to. tf Absolutely Pure.} A cream of tartar baking powder, Highest of all in leavening ‘strength, Latest United States Government Food Report, Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St., N. Y. STOP! and BUY A New Style Hat AT The Leader of Fashion. MRS. I. MARION, N BROAD STREET, CARRIKS THE MOST Fashionable Stock of Millinory Goods to be found in the State, and the prices are very low, Ladies, call and examine th¢ . Ma Remember our telephonesare long distance, Two Lives Saved, SPECIAL MBRTING' Of the City Board of Trustees Held Last Evening. The City Board of Trustees met in special session last night. All the members were: present, President Baker in the chair, : A petition was received from Z, P. Davis and others to abandon an alley runnigg . from Spring street to Deer, creek. A protest was presented by Wm. Britland against closing the alley. E. B. Power appeared for Z, P. Davis and J. M. Walling argued for Wm. Britland. The matter was submitted to the Board and argued:at length by the attorneys. On motion the Board refused to abandon the alley but confirm so far as in them lies all their rights to the said alley as laid oat dn the official map. The matter.of selling a franchise for electric lighting came up and on an affidavit of Tll., was told by her ‘doctors she had Consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles Dr, King’s New Discovery oompletely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos, Eggers, 136 Florida St., San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, tried without result everything else then ‘bought one bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery.and in two weeks was cured, He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of rwitich™@hess are samples, that prove the the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at Carr Bros, Drug Store, . Regular size50c aud $1.00. tr Health Restored ALL RUN DOWN No Strength nor Energy Miserable publication, the bids were opened and found . 4. Be : EPH Be to be as follows: K, Newman, $126.25; A.‘4 EXTREME. M. Allen, $305. Mr. Allen, being the ‘ > Hands highest bidder,.was awarded the franchise. Ni The Herald was allowed $15 for publishCOVERED ing the notice of sale of franchise, —with— The board ordered a six-inch sewer pipe SORES. laid across I. J, Rolfe’s lot from Broad to ee Spring street. CURED BY USING The Marshal was ordered to notify property owners on Pine street between Clark and Sacramento streets to repair the same to Ayer’s Sarsaparilla “Several years ago, my blood-was in O#% the satisfaction of the Marshal, bad condition, my system all run down, oO: y \ " fe and my. general health very much imoF ‘The Clerk of the Board was appointed a aired. My hands were covered with 08 committee of one to find out the expense of surveying for a new city w w is ying y. water works last, I commenced taking Ayet’s SarsaThe Board, consisting of Messrs. Gault, parila and soon noticed a change for the Hook and Carr, as hold-over Trustees, and yetter. My appetite returned and with it, renewed strength,” Encouraged by Mr. Baker as a new Trustee, and Mr. Hook . these results, I oN od on taking the Sar1. ; : 4 saparilla, till 1 had used six bottles, and as Trustee holding over on account of no my health was restored.”—A-A. TOWNS, election, organized by electing D. S. Baker . P?OP--Harris House, Thompson,-N. Dak, as president and T. H. Carr Clerk. The The following committees were appointed, ming son were pe Ayer’s 2"; Sarsaparilla : H : Admitted Finance—Hook, Gault and Rich, Printing—Carr, Hook, Gault. AT THE WORLD’S FAIR © D. B. Getchell was appointed street-Su-~* . 2299999090999000099009003 GENTLEMEN--And Young Men Included When: the youth attains his age of majority, he has a mind of his own, but-even then many are too easily led by others, and willing to listen to others’ arguments. These are easy prey for drummers and agents, who even come to Nevada county to tell them tu take the Keeley Cure. But how long will that last? Only till your money is out of your pocket. Then what appears to be a success sometimes proves a failure, So it is with those drummers who travel for Eastern ready-made clothing houses, They come here and take your order for a $15 suit, and make you believe that it will:be made to order, And if you cannot afford to pay $15, they will tell you they can make a suit to order for #8. Now, that sort of thing has been proven a humbug, and we are glad to say: that people will not be fooled any more by such drummers, for every one of them was fooled. Have a mind of your own and don’t be humbugged by traveling agents who have everything to gain and nothing to lose. On every suit of clothes that they sell they make 50 per cent profit, while we merchants who live here in Nevada county only make 10 per cent profit an have to wait for our money. While the outsiders make you pay for your goods wh sores, discharging all the time, I had no strength nor energy and my feélings were miserable in the extreme, At 6660666006000000000 220° ee e We have just received a full line of Eine Dress Suits From the East. Our Imported French Granites, blue-black and jet black, come in single-breasted, round cut, straight cut, and in, three-button frock cutaways, ‘The full price of these goods is from $25 to $30 per suit, but as we have seen by the Morning Union that several marriages are to take place, we will give the young men a send off by offering these goods at $20 PER SUIT. Now, young man, lookout, If you get married in one of our snits you will enjoy a happy life, We will also offer this week a fine line of first-class tailor-made suits in Clay Worsteds, They come in jet black and blue-black; straight cuts, round cuts, single breasted, three— cutaway frocks. ‘Those goods are full value at $22.50 per suit, but we propose to make aruu on them for $15 for a FULL SUIT. Do you needa BUSINESS SUIT? We have Clothing, in all the latest novelties of this season. are to fit; we can fit you all. They range from $4 to $12.50 per suit, Do not get left, but come and examine our goods and satisfy yourself, is marked in: plain figures, We have ONE PRICE ONLY, MARYSVILLE ALL-WOOL TWEED SUITS, Pants, coat and vest, sizes from 12 tp to 18, $5.90 per Suit, This saves you the trouble of buying trash, as you can buy first-class goods at our stores cheaper than you can buy trash elsewhere, as we have no trash to sell, It makes no difference how hard you Every suit IN CHILDREN’S SUITS, short pants, we have just received a full line, which will be sold at a very close figure, : IN OUR HAT DEPARTMENT you can find just ‘what you want; any size that you want. We have sizes to fit everybody. : TO THE LADIES-—and to the BABIES—Our Shoe Department this season’ has the biggest stock we have ever kept, and you can save fully 26 per cent by buying first. class shoes of us, COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, AND ONE PRICE ‘TO’ ALL. If you send us an order, and our sales check is not in the package, you may know that the goods did not'come from our store, So send your orders direct to as, and you will then be sure of getting what you order, If you send your orders direct to us, we will deliver the goods free of charge to any part of Nevada county. * Nevada Telephone—Store, No, 83; Residence 34. Grass Valley Telephone—No, 44, Everybody is invited to examine our Goods. The Bare Truth — Would scare some dealers to death. They're afraid of it. When it comes to truth tellifig we're loaded for. “bare.” We've found that truth pays. Dottake us half as long to make a sale, now that folks know they can depend on what we say about those find goods we have for sale, such as McLean's Swinging Chairs and Rockers, Plush Rockers, Parlor and Bedroom Sets, Fine Lounges, Hall Racks, etc,, ete, Carpets Sewed arid Laid—a specialty. JAMES KINKEAD, a COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. {Beautiful Suitings and Overeoats, FOR MEN’S WEAR. I have an extensive line of imported and domestic . cloths for Dress Suits, Business Suits, and your “Sunday . / A PERFECT; ¥ FIT Best” Suit. I am making OVERCOATS of the Latest Fashion, with satin linings and ‘silks facings, at prices &' g P ‘ GUARANTEED, that compare favorably with ‘‘store” overcoats, Coie and see them, DULAC, Merchant. Tailor. Commercial Street, in, Transcript Block. 44M HHH HH HY RE ER HY HY HY HY HN EY ! cy +2 rs Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, just unpacked four cases of fine Spring (THROW YOUR Neat Little Parcels in . . YOU’RE IN THB WAY Of getting something, the first taste of whieh will not come aiywhere near satisfying you, Or e taste of our : INIMITABLE ICE CREAM . Sharpens the appetite for another until ite edge becomes as fine as that ef @ rasor, For taking the first taste there never was a better time than the present. LEADING CANDY-MAKER, 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. Do You Hear 7 ' WE ARE’IN IT? — We Direct Our Announcement to re YOUR POCKET BOOK —DO-YOU WISH TO SAVE MONEY 2 -JUST COMPARE THESE ‘PRICES !° Flour, per 100 Ibs. $1.70 . Salmon, 10 cans for $1 Rolled Barley, per 100 $1.25. . Lard, 10 lb cans, $1.10. Bran, per 100 lbs. $1.00. . Lard,.5 lb cans, 65 cts. M iddlings, per 100 Ibs. $1. 10. . Rice, 17 lbs for $1. BUTTER 12 cans Oysters, $1. : Tomatos, 1 2.cans for $1. . Fancy Dairy Butter, 25, cents. Morning Meal\package, 1oc. e per roll. * Syrup, 60 cts per gallon ‘Fancy Creamery Butter, 35 Sago, 20 lbs. for SIX 5 cents per square, Tapioco, 20 Ibs. for $K. Extra Fancy Douglass Cream Clams, 8 cans for $1 \ cry, 40 cents per square, ————_——______.____] NX \ ~\ Full weight and best quality guaranteed: Full supply of Hay and Grain always on hand. . Goods delivered Free of Charge. \ A. B. WOLeE, Main Street, opposite Union Hotel, Nevada‘City, Cal. GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES. From the Smallest Item to To the Heaviest Goods. ——~ Pretty Little Wrappers. WHATEVER YOU NEED GREAT BIG PARCELS IN BIG BASKETS. IN OUR LINE ; 3 WE CAN SUPPLY, = «4 PLAZA GROCERY STORE. ee GROCERIES, f i GROCERIES, 4 GROCERIES, ue , Aa High Prices Must Get Out of Line, OVER THIS LST, = 100 Ibs Flour, $1.70, 100" lbs »-Bran, $1 oo. 100 lbs Middlings, $1.10, 100% Ibs Barley, $1.25. 100 lbs Wheat, $1.30, 12 cans Mackerel; $1.00. 8 cans Corn Beef, $100. 8 cans Clams, $1.00. Morning Meal Package, 16 cts.Granulated Sugar 17 lbs $1.00. Brown Sugar 19 lbs pi 10 1-lb, Cans Salmon $1.00. Fancy Dairy Butter 25c per roll. %4-GalBottle Pickles 25¢. Pepsin Whiskey, $1.25 per bottle. Oysters, per dozen cans, $1. J.J. JACKSON. © . Commercial Street, near Pine, <= Nevada City, Cal,

= ision Jourt i aiJourt illed and . the ES: nt. / nts, i, ‘ie’ anes 4 % FORE; . Cte. onsult with and at. hoke your men post. , and made. dl . ise 00DS rs, == oundry. TRAD & THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT (Established Sept. 6, 1860.) Nevada Citv, Nevada County, o#ur, undays and Published Evenings Daily Except Legal Holidays, ‘e, os SUBSCRIPTION TERMs—Fifteen Cents a Week, Sixty Cents a Mouth; Six Doilarsa Year When Paid in Advance fer & Full Year, LOCAL READING NoTices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Kach Sub-— sequent Time, One Dollar a Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Kno vn on Application: ERIDAY “Telephone No. 4.7 THE IMPROVEMENT BOOM. Building, Changes and Repairs Going on. all Over the Town. James Kiztkead intends making some improvements soon to’ hig residence on Park Avenyé, Phe residence of LL. S, Calkins on Main Atreet has been greatly improved and-is now one of the most convenient as well as presentable cottages in fown. ~ A new bay window is among the improvements made, A cement sidewalk will probably be laid at the Morgan & Roberts building, corner of Broad and Pine *streets, this summer, The iron pillars supporting the balcony will be removed and substantial iron brackets put up instead to hold the porch. The brackets are being made at the Miners’ The new front put up by Phil Byrne at the fire hoyse of Nevada Hose’ Company, No, 1, is a credit.to the town. When the painting is completed the building will look handsome, Painters wil] begin soon to paint the exterior of Pennsylvania Engine Company’s fire house, The plans and specifications for remodeling and improving the interior arrangement of the first floor of the Union Hotel have all ' been drawn up, and as soon as the contract is awarded the work will begin, While the changes are being made another part of the building will be used temporarily for the dining room. Messrs. Northway & Morris are determined to make their hotel one of the most attractive and convenient in the State, : Improvements are the order of the day at the National Hotel. The main parlor has recently been enlarged, repapered and refitted, and the dining room has also been repapered and renovated, The bar-room has been improved in appearance and still further improvements are contemplated. Mrs. B, Latz has had the front of her restaurant building, on Broad street, repainted and made to look like new. The building by Mrs. Charles Richards, on Broad street, next door to the Armory, has been repaired, owned A new side wall has been put up inside and the floor put in better sliape. W. G. Richards has had a new fence built in front of the dwelling owned by him on Spring street, back of the City Hall. Some of the houses owned by the Lones estate, on upper Spring street, have been newly papered, painted and otherwise repaired and fixed up. Beyides the above there are numerous houses that are being overhauled and thoroughly renovated and put in good condition inside, regardless of what may be done on the outside. Everybody seems to be improving their property.in some way, 4+ #@e + Candidates. The popular ballot, for the Goddess of Liberty for the 4th of July celebration at Grass Valley, promises to be a very lively affair. Lots of The following candidates are in the field, and abont 75 others are hourly expected to enter the contest; Misses Tessie Flora Huss,. Ilda Wilhelm, Josie Wilhelm, Fannie Stewart, Agnes Fletcher, Flora Shaw, Mamie Purcell, Edith Phillips. <<< an Brief Mention, Prince, , Read« *the advertisement of Walter E, Rice, contractor ‘and builder,: in, today’s TRANSCRIP’, J. T, Stranahan, the architect and builder, has an advertisement in to-day’s “PrAnRead it. ea A. B, Wolf to-day received a carload of butter, He will give SCRIPT, hams and_ bacon, . bargains in these articles, + +e +Furnished House For Rent. A residence in rent, For further particulars Shurtleff & Son, Plaza Store. © -2@eo———By using Hall’s Hair Renewer, gray, faded, or discolored hair assumes the ‘natural color of youth, and grows luxuriant and strong, pleasing everybody. this city is offered for apply to m18-tf a. Sy KARL’S CLOVER ROOT will purify your Blood, clear your Complexion, regulate your Bowels and make pour head clear as a bell, 25c., 50c., and $1.00. Sold by Carr Bros. . Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. i Most Perfect Made. 4o Years the Stahdard., MAY 24, 1895.In Two Weeks a Convention “Will Be Held in San Francisco. Upwards of 10,000 oviners will be represented by delegaies at the Committee Convention of the California Miners’ Association to be held June 6th, in San Francisco, when questions affecting the interests of the State equally as much as those of the miners will be determined. ~ Ahe purpose of the meeting is to devise Means to prevent the Southern Pacific and other railroads from hereafter acquiring mineral lands grants inthis State and to take measures to compel the Southern Pacific to give up such of its grants as may be determined by the United States Commissioners to be mineral lands. The war has been quietly, but vigorously, on for nearly a year, and it is because the miners fee] that they are getting a little the worst of it that they will meet to take council and mature new plans of action. Charles‘G, Yale, a member of the Miners Committee on Legislation, gave a synopsis of events leading up to the call for the meeting. . ‘First ofall,” said Mr. Yale, ‘it should be understood that the Caminetti hydraulic mining Jaw applies only to. that.portion of California drained by the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers. It does not apply to every part of the State, : “The miners accepted the law. in good faith, The Debris Commission was created out of it to pass upon applications for the resumption of hydraulic mining, with full power to grant-or deny applications. Only last week the commission denied two applications, showing that discrimination is used. ‘‘Notwithstanding all this attempts are being made to revive the anti-debris contest and to make it cover, not only hydraulic mines, but quartz and drift mines as well. { “The first. intimation. of this new warfare against the mining interest of the State, came to us in editorials covertly printed in interior papers ‘notoriously subsidized,These editorials approved of a reopening of the old sores supposed to have been healed. They appeared firat in one paper, then in another, until recently they have loomed up in almost every subsidized paper published in the interior of the State.” The Miners’ Association trace these editorial attacks to the press «department of the Southern Pacific Company, and claim that-the railroad is seeking to be revenged for the efforts the dssociation is making to recover the mineral lands of the State, Several millions of acres are now held by the Southern Pacific Company in this State as agricultural lands under Government grants, It is claimed by the association that at least several hundred thousands of these acres are really mineral lands which the railroads is not legally entitled to possess, When the Government gave grants to the railroad mineral lands were expressly excepted therefrom. Last year the railroad acquired over 350,000 acres—nearly all of which ismineral land, It will be proposed to have the United States Government to classify the lands sought to be patented by the railroad, so as to eliminate the mineral lands, and in this connection to appoint commissions to deter— mine what the—railroad should have and should not have under the law. Delegates will be elected in every mining county in the State, and Nevada county is expected to send down thirty or forty. A, Tregidgo and Major J. S. MoBride have been selected as delegates at large from this county, The list of county ‘delegates’ will be published in a few days. ais BS So Will Add Another Story. At a meeting of the Masonic Hall Association the other day it was decided to build a second story on the Association’s brick building on Commercial street now occupied by Casper Cohn’s dry goods store, Phelan Sisters’ reasturant and Eph Oohn’s candy factory, to be used asa drilling place and banquet hall, The work will be done this summer, An offer was made for the bulding owned by Robert Simmons, on Pine street, but it was not accepted, lf this property could have been bought at a figure satisfactory to the Association the building would have been torn down, and also that occupied by Mrs, Perry’s restaurant, and in their stead a two-story brick building would have been erected. The last named piece of property will be offered for sale now, the Associatien having abandoned the idea so long entértained of some day seeing an unbroken line of brick structures on that side of the street from Broad to Commerical.’ we Personals. T. W. Webb and E, H. Green of San Jose arrived here on the morning train. A. A. Von Voorhies of San Francisco arrived here this morning, W. T. Waldron came.down from Nortl Bloomfield today. % : A. 8. Bigelow came over from Columbia Hill today. H. Hooper, the livery man of Forest City, came down today, W. T. Scadden arrived here from Chico today. . R. T. McComb and J, Andrew of San Francisco are in town, C. H. Honold came down from Forest City today, " ©. T, Buckber of San-Francisco is in town, eaphng John T, Wootan is in town. A. B. Price of San Francisco is in town, A. Monteith of North Bloomfield was in town today. H, Scheunert, the cigar man of Sacramento, returned from Bloomfteld today, Haviland Turner arrived home last night from Berkeley. ; L, Funke and wife of Forest City arrived here today on their way to San Jose to re~ side, : I. Levitt has returned from San Fran-, cisco where he bought a large stock of goods for his stores, A MEETING OF MINERS, INTERESTING MINING ITEMS. eee An Important Strike at the Graves and Britland Quartz Mine. A ledge sixteen inches. wide was. struck yesterday, in the mine owned by John Graves.and William Britland on the Cement Hill ridge, near Selby Flat, The quartz is yery rich and the strike is regarded by old miners as one of the most important that has been made hereabouts for some time. The property was recently bonded to San Francisco parties, who are represented by L. P. Goldstone of Grass Valley, for $5,000. In early days Selby Flat and the immediate vicinity was a lively and prosperous camp; infact it was quite a village.A ‘intel, butcher shop, one or two stores, two saloons, blacksmith shop, . shoemaker shop and other business places flourished, while the surrounding flat and the adjacent hillsides were dotted with the happy homes of the sturdy and coiftented miners, who either made big pay working claims of their own, or received good wages in the employ of others. Those were the bright, flush times which made California the-centre of attrac— tion for people from all parts of the United States, and even from across the ocean.

Fortunes weré made in that locality, but at that time the mines were nearly all gravel, scarcely any quartz mining being done. It has been demonstrated of late years that there is plenty of quartz through that section, . Ledges have been discovered in different places but none of them have: ever been worked only toa limited extent, owing to the fact that the locators ‘have in most instances lacked tlie capital necessary to properly develop their claims. We hope the'strike made ‘yesterday will prove to be the leader to something larger and richer further on, The quartz mill at the Murchie mine has been thoroughly overhauled and put in good working erder. New battery blocks have been put in, the old overshot water — removed and other changes made that wi facilitate the work of handling and crushing ore, The quartz that is being taken from the mine is of high grade and the size of the ledge and extent of the shoot are such that it is an easy matter to take out rock enough to keep the mill running constantly. Some fine-looking quartz is being taken out of the mine owned by William Holmes, on Canada Hill. The Peard Brothers, James and Thomas, are working the mine, It promises to become a valuable property. + ee Fuel Machines. Light and Frank Guild and John Nevis have rented the building three doors below the National Hotel, and will have on exhibition—-there the Universal Light and Fuel Machine, for which they have the ayency. Two of our citizens kave about concluded to have: the machines put in at their residences, Buried This Afternoon. The funeral of the late Mrs, J. L. Holland took place from the family residence, Piety Hill, this afternoon, and was largely attended, Following were the pallbearers: T. J. Benny, Charles Grimes, J. M. Walling, George Johnston, C, E, Mulloy and H, Weisenburger. 7 e@erDied Last Night. Charles Marre, formerly of North Bloomfield, died Jast night at the County Hospital, of which institution he had Deen. an inmate since the 15th of April. John Black arrived from Bloomfield today to arrange for the funeral, which will probably: take place from the undertaking parlors tomorrow. —oon Postponed. Chief Engineer Marsh has. received word that the firemen’s tournament announced to take place at Chico on July 4th, has been postponed and will be held some time next fall. . ~ +2 @e Order Your Ice. The Union Ice Company will deliver ice to any part of the city. Orders left at the office on the Plaza will be promptly attended to. tf Absolutely Pure.} A cream of tartar baking powder, Highest of all in leavening ‘strength, Latest United States Government Food Report, Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St., N. Y. STOP! and BUY A New Style Hat AT The Leader of Fashion. MRS. I. MARION, N BROAD STREET, CARRIKS THE MOST Fashionable Stock of Millinory Goods to be found in the State, and the prices are very low, Ladies, call and examine th¢ . Ma Remember our telephonesare long distance, Two Lives Saved, SPECIAL MBRTING' Of the City Board of Trustees Held Last Evening. The City Board of Trustees met in special session last night. All the members were: present, President Baker in the chair, : A petition was received from Z, P. Davis and others to abandon an alley runnigg . from Spring street to Deer, creek. A protest was presented by Wm. Britland against closing the alley. E. B. Power appeared for Z, P. Davis and J. M. Walling argued for Wm. Britland. The matter was submitted to the Board and argued:at length by the attorneys. On motion the Board refused to abandon the alley but confirm so far as in them lies all their rights to the said alley as laid oat dn the official map. The matter.of selling a franchise for electric lighting came up and on an affidavit of Tll., was told by her ‘doctors she had Consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles Dr, King’s New Discovery oompletely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos, Eggers, 136 Florida St., San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, tried without result everything else then ‘bought one bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery.and in two weeks was cured, He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of rwitich™@hess are samples, that prove the the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at Carr Bros, Drug Store, . Regular size50c aud $1.00. tr Health Restored ALL RUN DOWN No Strength nor Energy Miserable publication, the bids were opened and found . 4. Be : EPH Be to be as follows: K, Newman, $126.25; A.‘4 EXTREME. M. Allen, $305. Mr. Allen, being the ‘ > Hands highest bidder,.was awarded the franchise. Ni The Herald was allowed $15 for publishCOVERED ing the notice of sale of franchise, —with— The board ordered a six-inch sewer pipe SORES. laid across I. J, Rolfe’s lot from Broad to ee Spring street. CURED BY USING The Marshal was ordered to notify property owners on Pine street between Clark and Sacramento streets to repair the same to Ayer’s Sarsaparilla “Several years ago, my blood-was in O#% the satisfaction of the Marshal, bad condition, my system all run down, oO: y \ " fe and my. general health very much imoF ‘The Clerk of the Board was appointed a aired. My hands were covered with 08 committee of one to find out the expense of surveying for a new city w w is ying y. water works last, I commenced taking Ayet’s SarsaThe Board, consisting of Messrs. Gault, parila and soon noticed a change for the Hook and Carr, as hold-over Trustees, and yetter. My appetite returned and with it, renewed strength,” Encouraged by Mr. Baker as a new Trustee, and Mr. Hook . these results, I oN od on taking the Sar1. ; : 4 saparilla, till 1 had used six bottles, and as Trustee holding over on account of no my health was restored.”—A-A. TOWNS, election, organized by electing D. S. Baker . P?OP--Harris House, Thompson,-N. Dak, as president and T. H. Carr Clerk. The The following committees were appointed, ming son were pe Ayer’s 2"; Sarsaparilla : H : Admitted Finance—Hook, Gault and Rich, Printing—Carr, Hook, Gault. AT THE WORLD’S FAIR © D. B. Getchell was appointed street-Su-~* . 2299999090999000099009003 GENTLEMEN--And Young Men Included When: the youth attains his age of majority, he has a mind of his own, but-even then many are too easily led by others, and willing to listen to others’ arguments. These are easy prey for drummers and agents, who even come to Nevada county to tell them tu take the Keeley Cure. But how long will that last? Only till your money is out of your pocket. Then what appears to be a success sometimes proves a failure, So it is with those drummers who travel for Eastern ready-made clothing houses, They come here and take your order for a $15 suit, and make you believe that it will:be made to order, And if you cannot afford to pay $15, they will tell you they can make a suit to order for #8. Now, that sort of thing has been proven a humbug, and we are glad to say: that people will not be fooled any more by such drummers, for every one of them was fooled.. Have a mind of your own and don’t be humbugged by traveling agents who have everything to gain and nothing to lose. On every suit of clothes that they sell they make 50 per cent profit, while we merchants who live here in Nevada county only make 10 per cent profit an have to wait for our money. While the outsiders make you pay for your goods wh sores, discharging all the time, I had no strength nor energy and my feélings were miserable in the extreme, At 6660666006000000000 220° ee e We have just received a full line of Eine Dress Suits From the East. Our Imported French Granites, blue-black and jet black, come in single-breasted, round cut, straight cut, and in, three-button frock cutaways, ‘The full price of these goods is from $25 to $30 per suit, but as we have seen by the Morning Union that several marriages are to take place, we will give the young men a send off by offering these goods at $20 PER SUIT. Now, young man, lookout, If you get married in one of our snits you will enjoy a happy life, We will also offer this week a fine line of first-class tailor-made suits in Clay Worsteds, They come in jet black and blue-black; straight cuts, round cuts, single breasted, three— cutaway frocks. ‘Those goods are full value at $22.50 per suit, but we propose to make aruu on them for $15 for a FULL SUIT. Do you needa BUSINESS SUIT? We have Clothing, in all the latest novelties of this season. are to fit; we can fit you all. They range from $4 to $12.50 per suit, Do not get left, but come and examine our goods and satisfy yourself, is marked in: plain figures, We have ONE PRICE ONLY, MARYSVILLE ALL-WOOL TWEED SUITS, Pants, coat and vest, sizes from 12 tp to 18, $5.90 per Suit, This saves you the trouble of buying trash, as you can buy first-class goods at our stores cheaper than you can buy trash elsewhere, as we have no trash to sell, It makes no difference how hard you Every suit IN CHILDREN’S SUITS, short pants, we have just received a full line, which will be sold at a very close figure, : IN OUR HAT DEPARTMENT you can find just ‘what you want; any size that you want. We have sizes to fit everybody. : TO THE LADIES-—and to the BABIES—Our Shoe Department this season’ has the biggest stock we have ever kept, and you can save fully 26 per cent by buying first. class shoes of us, COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, AND ONE PRICE ‘TO’ ALL. If you send us an order, and our sales check is not in the package, you may know that the goods did not'come from our store, So send your orders direct to as, and you will then be sure of getting what you order, If you send your orders direct to us, we will deliver the goods free of charge to any part of Nevada county. * Nevada Telephone—Store, No, 83; Residence 34. Grass Valley Telephone—No, 44, Everybody is invited to examine our Goods. The Bare Truth — Would scare some dealers to death. They're afraid of it. When it comes to truth tellifig we're loaded for. “bare.” We've found that truth pays. Dottake us half as long to make a sale, now that folks know they can depend on what we say about those find goods we have for sale, such as McLean's Swinging Chairs and Rockers, Plush Rockers, Parlor and Bedroom Sets, Fine Lounges, Hall Racks, etc,, ete, Carpets Sewed arid Laid—a specialty. JAMES KINKEAD, a COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. {Beautiful Suitings and Overeoats, FOR MEN’S WEAR. I have an extensive line of imported and domestic . cloths for Dress Suits, Business Suits, and your “Sunday . / A PERFECT; ¥ FIT Best” Suit. I am making OVERCOATS of the Latest Fashion, with satin linings and ‘silks facings, at prices &' g P ‘ GUARANTEED, that compare favorably with ‘‘store” overcoats, Coie and see them, DULAC, Merchant. Tailor. Commercial Street, in, Transcript Block. 44M HHH HH HY RE ER HY HY HY HY HN EY ! cy +2 rs Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, just unpacked four cases of fine Spring (THROW YOUR Neat Little Parcels in . .. YOU’RE IN THB WAY Of getting something, the first taste of whieh will not come aiywhere near satisfying you, Or e taste of our : INIMITABLE ICE CREAM . Sharpens the appetite for another until ite edge becomes as fine as that ef @ rasor, For taking the first taste there never was a better time than the present. LEADING CANDY-MAKER, 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. Do You Hear 7 ' WE ARE’IN IT? — We Direct Our Announcement to re YOUR POCKET BOOK —DO-YOU WISH TO SAVE MONEY 2 -JUST COMPARE THESE ‘PRICES !° Flour, per 100 Ibs. $1.70 . Salmon, 10 cans for $1 Rolled Barley, per 100 $1.25. . Lard, 10 lb cans, $1.10. Bran, per 100 lbs. $1.00. . Lard,.5 lb cans, 65 cts. M iddlings, per 100 Ibs. $1. 10. . Rice, 17 lbs for $1. BUTTER 12 cans Oysters, $1. : Tomatos, 1 2.cans for $1. . Fancy Dairy Butter, 25, cents. Morning Meal\package, 1oc. e per roll. * Syrup, 60 cts per gallon ‘Fancy Creamery Butter, 35 Sago, 20 lbs. for SIX 5 cents per square, Tapioco, 20 Ibs. for $K. Extra Fancy Douglass Cream Clams, 8 cans for $1 \ cry, 40 cents per square, ————_——______.____] NX \ ~\ Full weight and best quality guaranteed: Full supply of Hay and Grain always on hand. . Goods delivered Free of Charge. \ A. B. WOLeE, Main Street, opposite Union Hotel, Nevada‘City, Cal. GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES. From the Smallest Item to To the Heaviest Goods. ——~ Pretty Little Wrappers. WHATEVER YOU NEED GREAT BIG PARCELS IN BIG BASKETS. IN OUR LINE ; 3 WE CAN SUPPLY, = «4 PLAZA GROCERY STORE. ee GROCERIES, f i GROCERIES, 4 GROCERIES, ue , Aa High Prices Must Get Out of Line, OVER THIS LST, = 100 Ibs Flour, $1.70, 100" lbs »-Bran, $1 oo. 100 lbs Middlings, $1.10, 100% Ibs Barley, $1.25. 100 lbs Wheat, $1.30, 12 cans Mackerel; $1.00. 8 cans Corn Beef, $100. 8 cans Clams, $1.00. Morning Meal Package, 16 cts.Granulated Sugar 17 lbs $1.00. Brown Sugar 19 lbs pi 10 1-lb, Cans Salmon $1.00. Fancy Dairy Butter 25c per roll. %4-GalBottle Pickles 25¢. Pepsin Whiskey, $1.25 per bottle. Oysters, per dozen cans, $1. J.J. JACKSON. © . Commercial Street, near Pine, <= Nevada City, Cal,