November 14, 1893 (4 pages)

ensary set, n Francisco, ed in 1854 for ent of Sexual nal Diseases, . Gonorrhes, icture, Syphll its forms, W eakness,Imete. Skin Disgars’ standing ated Leg suc~ treated. bon has pracr thirty yeara 'rancisco and ensary is the and afflicted the doctor ‘ope, and inuoapitals there, > information rt to those in ~ 83, anenes of aslf ~~ raving sexua oung.of both nt, producin wing train o fed by sclenillow counte, pain in the ke the rustli ‘riots, uneasi16 limbs, conloss of confiy strangers, @ es, disposition 1ectic blushes, yout the face, hs, conrumpnot obtained, immediately, . have a cure ific mode of iege, who are rful maladies, responsibility to obtain imve CURED AT o Dr. Gibbon, of time the digdicine will be e or curiosity, full directions 24 others fail, ll or write. Kearney street, sco Office Box state. , that in purs’.verior Court of alifornia, made in tne matter pceased, the unof the said esn separate parcash, gold coin 't to confirmaon f November, he Wolf Store, Cal., ail and , situate in Nefate of Califorialmap of Ney in 1869, as f Lot No. 2in cash, gold coin mnt of the pur2 auctioneer on irmation of sale ARY WOLF . William Wolf, OF THE COUNornia. { Wm. Kejagoet of CORNELIUS nh pursuance of of the couuty of ade on the 25th tter ofthe estate engent helt Ot er, decease e estate of said ab1 sell at private cash, gold coin ct to confirma. orafter of November, et and estate of to all those cerland, situate and onnty of Nevada,nd described os lo. 30, ». 29, a City, California, the amount of Loompeed by the atany time afterotice, and before tmhade in writing pf Frank Power, Nevada, or delivae e: Lawful money r cent. of the pure undersigned on mation of sale by shaser, TONIO TAM er, Absent Heir, 1898, nt. 031 otice, R MINING COMNotice is hereby the Bourd of Direcptem ber,1693,an asfe gare was sexsed the corporation . the; Secretary, at ion, Nevada City, y stock upon which sin unpaid on the will be delinquent ublic auction, and, fore, will be sold on 93, at the hour of ‘of the Secretary of . delinquent assessof advertising and r of the Board of ’ PER, Secretary. s n's store, on Pine — ! a , feeting. } OF THE STOCKBANK lifornia, will be held : mober 14th, . urpose of electing Fation to serve for he pu of transas may lawfully be a. RGAN, Secretary. pneemele biication. sramento, Cal, Octo e followins-« jofets. intention Beem a Before the 2 t yore Co, at * ho made inw ito nW ) pames the foher.continuovs res'd land, viz: Peck, James sm. Nevada City, P.U. Register. etl RABER, dim at, 4 o =< y Daily VOL. LXVI--NO. 10175 STA SPREE RE TE OER IDES HEN Ly \ . ; NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1893. TSE TCO SSE OTP ‘ Established Sept. 6, 1860, by N. P, Brown & Co, UNDER FALSE PRETENSES, A Medicine Vender Gets Himself In Trouble--A Pistol Drawn. One of the medicine venders who have been -on our streets lately, borrowed $50 Sunday from the proprietor of the Glenbrook THE STORAGE SYSTEM. Encouraging Experiments Made San Francisco Last Week. Last week other experiments were made in the storage system on a San Francisco electric toad. Anything on that subject saloon, Robert Simmons, 8r., telling the PERSONAL POINTERS; in Doings and Intentions. Dr. John Manson of Lanesto, is in town. James A. Brown of Oakland is in town. M, Wylie of Pike City is in town, A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks’ latter he had money in the bank and would pay it back Monday. ‘The medicine man has been stopping at Grass Valley for a few days past. Yesterday the money did not come to hand as expected and Sigsmons went to Grass Valley te look for his man. He found him, but the $50 was not forthcoming and in order to persuade the dilatory doctor to ‘‘ dig up,” Simmons drew a pistol and flourished it around. He was arrested and fined $10. Later Simmons returned to this city and swore out a complaint before Justice Mullvy, charging the medicine man with having obtained money under false pretenses. Constable Scott went to.Grass Valley to make the arrest, but could not find the accused, 80.he turned the warrant over to Constable Townsend of that-place. The latter made the arrest last evening. Justice Paynter put the prisoner under bonds to appear before Justice Mulloy today, This afternoon the accused, whose name in P. H. Dodge, appeared in Justice Mul— loy’s court. , There not being evidence sufficient to hold him, he was ordered discharged. — It is understood that Dodge gave his note to Simmons for the $50, SUSPENSION OF ASSESSMENT. Work for 1893—The Congressional Bilfin Full. Through the courtesy of Senator Perkins the text of the bill suspending for the year \ . 1893 the operation of the statute requiring, “7* $100 annual assessment work on unpatented mining claims has been received by the Transorirt. The bill is brief and-its provisions are plain. One feature of it should not be overlooked by miners. In order to secure the benefits of the act, it is neces— sary to place on record before December 31, 1893, a notice that’ the owner intends in good faith to hold and work his claim. The text of the law is as follews: An Act te amend section numbered twentythree hundred and twenty-four of the Revised Statutes of the United ‘States, relating to mining claims. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That ‘the provisions of section numbered twentythree hundred and twenty-four! of the Revised Statutes of the United States, which require that on each claim located after the tenth day of May, eighteen hundred and seventy-two, and until patent has been issued therefor, not less than one hundred dollars’ worth ef labor shall be performed or y improvements made during each year, be suspended for the year eighteen hundred and ninety-three so that no claim which has been regularly located and recorded as required by the local laws and mining regula~ tions shall be subject to forfeiture for nonperformance of the annual assessment for the yeur eighteen hundred and ninety-:hree: Provided; That the claimant or claimants of any mining location, in order to secure the benetits of this act, shall cause to be recorded in the office where the location notice or certificate is filed on or before December thirty-first, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, a notice that he or they, in good faith intend to hold and work said claim: Provided, however, that the provisions of this act shall not apply to the State of Scuth Dakota, This act shall take effect from and after its passage, 2c AN IMPORTANT CASE, The Supreme Court to Decide a Point of Interest to Miners. A. Burrows left for Sacramento today te make an argument before the Supreme Court in Bank in the case of Wilhelm vs, . Silvester, whichinvolves a question never yet decided in the State as to whether the locator of a mining claim owns a ertss ledge within his ground, subsequently discovered and located by another’ The case was submitted in Department but was considered of such importance by the Court that it has been ordered heard in Bank, which means before the full bench of J dges. ©. W. Kitts, Esq., will represent Wilhelm and A. Burrows, Esq., Silvester. The case of the removal of the State Capitol from Sacramento to San Jose will also be argued in Court on the same day—Wednesday. RO Death of Joseph Everett. _ Joseph Everett, an old resident of Grass Valley, died there Handay inorning, death resulting from pneumonia, Deceased was a carpenter and millwright by trade. He was a native of Illinois, aged sixty-one years, and leaves a wife and two grown danghters. In the winter of 1851-52 Mr. Everett worked on the first railroad that entered Chicago, which in those days was but a small village, The ‘funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, under the auspices of Golden Star Lodge, No. 165, I. O. 0. F. oe Auction Sale. Casper Cohn will -o sell this evening at auction a fine line of Clothing, Gentlemen's interests our people, as the success of the storage system in San Francisco means the building of an_ electric railroad between Nevada City and Marysville. That is all the projectors of our local enterprise are waiting for, and when the storage system is pronounced an undoubted success, the final arrangements for our new local road will be consummated. The Chroniele of Monday has this to say on the subject :‘There is some likelihcod that when the new Mission-street electric road goes into operation the storage battery system will be used instead of the %verhead wires. Under the direction of the officers of the road experimenting with the storage system has been in progress for some time and it is thought now that so far as the batteries are concerned every obstacle has been overcome. In the first place the electricians -have prepared for each “car batteries which do not weigh one-half as inuch as those at first tried by the officers of the Omnibus Com: pany. That change removes one of the most serious obstacles to the ‘use of the storage system. “Tt will be remembered that about two months ago the Omnibus Company built a‘car and attempted to introduce the storage system, but the venture proved aflat failure. The car and its batteries were very much too heavy even for. slight grades, and so far as that company was concerned the scheme was abandoned. While these experiments were being made all work was shut down on the Missiunstreet line. The, rails had been laid out to: the Five-Mile House, the car and motor house was partly built, aud for a: consider— able distance along the line the electric poles had been erected. The reason given for the suspension of all'work was that, it could not be continned on account of the financial stringency, Happening when it did, most*people felt assured that the suspension was due te the desire of the Mission-street people to see if they could not succeed in arranging a successful storage system. Asa matter of fact that was just what they were doing and they think now that they have succeeded, Both the cars and the batteries being of less weight than those first. tried, it is expected that they will be equal tothe conditions. One of the new cars is now being built, short time ago, has been removed to the home of her sister at Gallatin, Mo. Mrs. Crane writes te friends, in this city that that as soon as she is able to travel will husband. Hill today. City last evening. ral yesterday. the morning train. San Juan today. tewn, the train last evening. down frem the San Jose mine today. from North San Juan today, Postmaster Stevens of Oakland arrived here yesterday on his way to San Juan. City, are here spending a few days, Supervisor D. MoPhetres and A. Rhodea, of Truckee, came in on last evening’s train. Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Rector and daughter, who have been on a visit to the Eastern States, returned home this merning. ‘ : William Giffin and wife are expected to arrive home tomorrow from their Eastern trip, E. L. Montgomery and D. Harmon, of San Francisco, arrived here last evening and left for North Bloonifield this merning. Mrs. M. E. Burleigh of Los Angeles, who has been visiting her son, Dr. Burleigh of Forest City, arrived here today on her way home, i A. Derre, President ef the Derbec Mining Company, arrived here from San Francisco last evening: on his way to North Bloomfield. H, G. Weisbred, 8. Miller, Thos. “Buckley, W. R. Porter and H. Braunschweiger were among the arrivals here from San Francisco last evening. Mrs. J. V. Hunter of this city, who was hurt in a railroad accident near St, Louis, a Mrs. Hunter is getting “il juy nicely, and leave for Nevada City, accempanied by her RO ae ae A. H. Singer came down from Hunt's W. Williams came down from Forest J. B.'Miller came over from French CorA. G. Smith of Chicago arrived here on Chris. Mallon came down hed North Miss Emma Bagley of Grass Valley is in L. L: Mooser of Sacramento came ini a Peter Long and A. P, Erickson came R. McMurray and A. E. Head came down Dr. F. L. Burleigh and wife, of Forest ALS IN BRIEF, and as soon as it is ready the experiment es eis on the road will be tried. The experiment ‘by the Omnibus Company proved that the electrical forces were Practically exliausted om every grade, and could not be replenished. Under the new system the batteries will be replenished on every down grade. Instead of using the brake on such “grades an arrangement is made by which the batteries will have restored to them their original force. The new system will not only be less dangerous and more reliable than that in which the overhead wires are \ Happenings. was taken to the County Hospital today. alive, but the doctors say he cannet live, Summarized Mention of Minor Home A man named Myers, who’ has been sick at the Federal Lean mine for some time, Samuel Kitto, who was hurt at the Idaho mine, Grass Valley, a few days ago, is still Dr. Muller went to Grass: Valley yesterused, but it will be less expensive,‘A SURE REMEDY Goods—Try It, There is one sure preventive of mothe. It is tansy. Sprinkle the leaves freely. about your woolens and furs—the moths will never getinto them, A. writer says, ‘‘When I was a child my grandmother used to send me to the tansy patch on the hill, with a large basket-with which to bring home plenty of tansy leaves. In the garret were five large hair-covered trunke, studed with brass nails, filléd with her best blankets, coverlets, flannel sheets, etc. Some of them had never been used until my grandmother had grandchildren, notwithstanding she alwayshad @ large family to provide beds for. But the supply of her bedding, linén and other household articles were in excess of the demand. This large amount of bedding, tablecloths, towels and linen sheets were spun and woven in her father’s house, and the girls were given full liberty to take all they were willing to make up for themselves, That was a part ef their marriage dower. I can’ well re~ member how grandmother took the extra supply out of those trunks in the garret once a year, bung the articles on the clothes. line down in the orchard, beat them, and then put them away again to lie aniid the tansy leaves until another year, The fourth generation of her posterity are sleeping under those same blankets and blue and white coverleta now, which proves the efficacy of that remedy of the olden time,” : seo eNO Will Test the Case. ' to close at midnight is pretty generally, observed, although there seems to be a slight disposition in seme quarters to evade the law. The running of a lunch counter in ‘connection with a saloon, where meals can be obtained atall hours, does not, so the authorities say, give the saloon keeper a right to keep his place open after 12 o'clock. Most ef the restaurants keep open nearly all night, and it is claimed that beer can be obtained by patrons in place of tea or coffee, atany time. A test case will shortly be inade to determine the constitutionality of the ordinance and its application to cases of this kind, eo For enlargement of the liver, and. other _ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, etc. n13-8t liver affections, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. For Keeping ‘Moths Out of Woolen The city ordinace compelling all saloons day to consult with Dr, Jones concerning the case of Mrs. Adains, The Jady is very sick, Ft { A decree setting apart the homestead for the use of the widow was made by the Superior Court today in the estate of Carville Conaway, deceased, Tsaac & Rowe have just finished the contract for painting Judge Caldwell’s residence, corner of Church and Main streets, The place looks very attractive, A large-sized photograph of the delegates to the late Miners Convention, taken while . ’ they were standing upon the steps in front of the fan Frarvisco Mint, has been received by A. Isoard. It is a fine picture, It is reported that the Mistletoe mine, near Rough and Ready, will be sold to Eastern parties for $20,000. The property is undeveloped but the prospecta are said to be very encouraging. A writer says that whenever a horse driven by him balked, he has got out of his carriage, gone to the horse's forefoot, lifted it from the ground and struck the shoe a few blows with a stone, He has never failed to start a balky horse in this very simple way. : ‘The night school recently opened by Mqssrs. O'Neill and Hussey is proving. a decided success. Beginning with .about WEATHER, BULLETIN. _ Superior Court; Sr. Joszrs, Mo., Nov. 11.—Foster’s last bnlletin gave forecasts of ‘the storm’ wave to cross the coutinent from the 11th to the 15th, and the next will reach the Pacific coast about the 15th, cross the western mountains by the close of the 16th, the great central valleys from the I7th to the 19th, and the Eastern States about the 20th. This storm will be of considerable force, and will increase as it moves eastward, developing its greatest force east of the Misment (s sissippi river. This disturbance will ina ig ai the vee augurate one of our most severe storm pe. lows : ularly on for hearing review. Submitted. Argued and submitted. DELINQUENT NOTICE. DIN GRAVEL MINING COMPANY cation of .worka, City, Nevada C California. Location of business, Nevade Nap f California, Notice—There are. del lowing described stock, 0. 8) levied on amounts set respective sharehol riods, and will appear to have inaugurated heen dak ihe winter before the winter solstice has arrived. . cari Uhlig, < oe " Carl Ublig, 45 2507 The temperature will run to extremes, Very . Garl Uhlig: e pred warm and very vold for the time of year. oe RD 47 1200 The temperature for the second and third C. . Brand, : 2 oe : . . Robert Uhlig, * 49 350 weeks of Nevember will go below the gen i 0 Beenet, 30: ia eral average, i B Downer, , 144 o4 The warm wave will. cressthe western Hosier: Coward: sah ine mountains about the 15th, the great cenJon ed ss — tral valleya about the 17th, and the Kastern pe Hutebinson, 86 60 States about the 19th. . Ante MeCrandie, = 2 * ; nnte MoUrandle, 156 16 The cool wave will cross the western Jean MoCrand/s 60 10 mountains about the 18th, the great central Jaan meornals. 157 7 valleys about the 20th, and the Eastern werian MeCrandte, 158 9 D : ner MeCrandle 62 10. States about the 22nd. Hanes MoOtandic in , More severe weather than usual will oo-. A.J. molting. 61 200 cur from November 24th to December 9th, . “rosmmel ed be sae, ; i i is ; b, Broemme 40 4000, and immediately following this period #1 5. .Broammel, Trustee ri anse severe cold wave may, be expected. Win5 beeen 42 675 ter storm waves will cross the country froni B, Brosmmel, Trustee bs i On Jhristian Réusche 48 875 November 25th to December Ist and 7th. Edgar M. Sheetia; 1a By Particulars next week. ray M. Sheehan ae 675 , orman 17 ane en Ot eet Otto Norman 188 2 ere m : . : Phil Mondt, 2 2000 Wirn a record like Simmens Liver all John W. Guscetti, 33 100 should use it for the liver, kidneys and . John T, Washington, $8 1000 bowel met ‘ . Johh T, Washington, -/%.? 58 1000 OW els. John T, Washington, ' 106 1000 Ai edie ameemeneae aus ig 50 1000 i /} Wm. Mooser, Jr., 182 181 es Tutilaxt, : Wm. Mooger, Jr. : 164 400 : $ eaaya ate f ‘rink B. Washington, 107. 2100 The California Fruitilaxi Manufacturing . 4. Schmidt, lit 2000 Company are offering prizes, to And in accordance with law and an ord gitls under sixteen years of age . or‘pain ing in water colors an outline’ ski ‘ Fruitilaxi‘Lree, copies ofawhich can procured at Vinton’s drug store, The full-size tree, showing the proper.colors, can be seen in Mr, Vinton’s show window. The cards must be returned within forty days after being received, and tote painted in water colors. -'The first prize is $5; second. prize, $2.50; third prize, $1; and thirteeh consol ation prizes of 50 cents each, Elegant Cloaks.RosenVerg Bros, have just received from the Kast two cases of Ladies’ Light Cloake— from New York.’ They are pronounced the nicest ever seen here, -Having -been cont one month later than ordered, the manufac. turers put the price down, so the firm con~ cluded to keep the Cloaks and will dispose of them at a price that will astdnish every— body. Call and see them, nll tf Furniture for Sale. Mrs. W. H. Jackson will sell her furniture and household goods in lots to suit purchasers. Inquire at the house, one door above Methodist Church. n6 2 StH ERS ia are hee Hires’ ,Root Beer, Headquarters for this delicious and healtlful summer beverage—at the Beehive Grocery Store, Commercial ‘street Sept., 1894, so man such stock ag may public auction on atthe hour of 11 o'clock A. M., at the offic the Secretary, the office of said corporal to pay the deli be necessary will be so K. CAS Ofice—In the rear of Car Store, PER Secreta: on John Delbridge Has Removed TO THE Transcript Block COMMERCIAL 8TREET, amd best stock of To be found in’ Nevada City. ay He ie agent for the celebrated“ W. L. DOUGL SHOKS, and keeps a full supply on hand, REPAIRING DONE promptly and heatly, an * the very lowest prices, DON’T FORGET THE PLACE ! : The following business was transacted in Cold Weather and Severe Storms . the Superior Court today, Hon. John CaldPredicted. : well presiding : z Allison Ranch . Mining Company ve. County of Nevada, This matter came regpetition for writ of Edward Barrett vs. ©, A. Breckington. ree rincipal place o inquent upon the folon account. of agsessthe 27th day of Sept. Spr ceite the ers, as folSonSS838,.8. 85 55 ance SB. SSSSSSSsssssszzszress the Board of Directors made on the 27th da: shares of each parcel of the 27th day of November,1898 hquent assessment thereon, towether with costa or advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors, ter & Johnston's on Pine street, Nevada City, California. Removal gem Where he will keep'constantly on hand the Largest # Boots and Shoes Transcript Block, Commercial Street. The only reliable place in this city to: buy Men’s and Boys’ Cloth‘ing, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, is at. % ‘CARTER & JOHNSTON'S, One-Price Clothiers, oe Cor. Pine and Commercial Sts. : Lo ounty Amt. om F com note Seseesszsesserze sz os ———— io 40 00 erof Our Suit Club is a Grand Success. Every Suit turned of out has: received unqualified commendation, Our chief aim is to do NOTHING BUT FIRST-CLASS WORK AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES and Guarantee a GOOD FIT as well as THE BEST OF WORKMANSHIP AND TRIM« MINGS. J Id at 10 of tion, sn ety ry. Overcoatings and Suitings, which we are the VERY LOWEST PRICES. regret it. We have a Full Line of the Latest Fall and Winter Samples for prepared to make up at Give us a trial and you'll never Commercial Street, Transcript Block. HARTMAN & DULAC, _ 1 e— lhe Princes of Tailors. And Continue the same every AS id at UNTIL, FURTHER NOTICE. é as my stock of a This is the brief but untversal comment everybody in Nevada county with ren Foley. itis a big Reputation, but Fobal f raised it to ite present point and 6 abundantly able to keep it there. He keeps Candies as =; well as his reputation, and they're unt as a near perfection ag any thing this line can be. Be tter confettionery than his = cannot be made, and the establishment fe now looked upon as oneof the institutions of Nein FOLEY’S CANDIES--Put up in.1, 2 and 3 Ib. box and shipped to any part of the4%world. Keeping Up is: Reputation ct to of Are all fresh and of the bést Grades. i. Goods will be sold at private sale at the Lowest Prices. Do not miss your chance. ‘ CASPER COHN, AUCTION-t ! AUCTION 1! . . In order to reduce my stock . shall commence to hold Auction on Saturday, Nov. Ilth at 7:30 P. M., Monday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Those who attend my sales will find it very profitable to themselves Millinery, Dey Goods; Fancy Goods, Hie, te, MASONIC BLOCK COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CIT Y, vada City. It’s always time to be ———— rn een i oe — Copyrigny aweet on what you like best, andthe 2 8G. thing which the public are perCesierly 4 fond of is the ever popular and palatable ms e MEN’S AND WOMEN’S YEARS TEST fifteen pupils they uew have applications enough to bring the membership up to forty-five, which is about as many as they feel warranted in taking, a oa Buried This Afternoon. The funeral of ‘David Van Benthuysen, who died suddenly Sunday merning, took place frem the Congregational Church this J afternoon, . under the auspices of Chattanooga Post, G. A. R. A large number of . friends and acquaintances attended. The {pall-bearers were: JolinEvans, E. D, Bridges, W. D. Ashman, Frank Morris, L, A. Jewett, ——— +e. N. S$. G, W. The regular meeting of Hydraulic Parlor, N. 8. G. W., will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Every member requested to be present, 2 080 6 Chestnuts. A large consignment of Chestnuts received at James Foley's candy factory today, They are fine. Try them. For Ten Years, Oscar E. Hill, a Sesnee resident of North San Juan, who embezzled $50,000 at Ogden, Utuh, bas been sentenced to ten years in LEARANCE SKLE = —~m— +-Or—Las, isis and Childrons’ Cloaks and Capes hse com DRY ‘Goons BTORE + We are now receiving our Goods crowded and must have room. » We have concluded to make @ Grand Clearance Sale of Ladies and Misses Cloaks and Capes. prices as wag never before known here. . Wehave the very latest styles of beautiful Ladies’ Cloaks For Five Dollars-+well worth Ten Dollars. This will Verthe largest and cheapest sale over known in Nevada County, as our stock is immense. The Sale will commence on ~ GaLL AND BE CONVINCED AT The Leading Dry the peviventiary. MP-COMTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY. FILLED, -@@' rails bee the Holiday Trade and wi are We offer the entire Stock at such Monday, Nov. 13th, and continue until the 25th. Of all Descriptions, Insist to. Get What You Ask For THE STANDARD Woonsocket Brand. . ace wo Do Not Take What Merchants Try tu OTHER sell you on which there is a Larger ‘B R AND. es oS si 4 EFeurb bers 05 Al THEM THE BEST WOONSOCKET RUBBER (COMPANY: » >. OUR PURE CUM SAMPSON :~: BOOTS }\ ’ if Are Superior to rack, Anti-Crack, or / ; ¢ CEABLE see aca ee DETR 18 THE WORD. enna ‘‘Margi and Less in Quality. “ é aa { 4

ensary set, n Francisco, ed in 1854 for ent of Sexual nal Diseases, . Gonorrhes, icture, Syphll its forms, W eakness,Imete. Skin Disgars’ standing ated Leg suc~ treated. bon has pracr thirty yeara 'rancisco and ensary is the and afflicted the doctor ‘ope, and inuoapitals there, > information rt to those in ~ 83, anenes of aslf ~~ raving sexua oung.of both nt, producin wing train o fed by sclenillow counte, pain in the ke the rustli ‘riots, uneasi16 limbs, conloss of confiy strangers, @ es, disposition 1ectic blushes, yout the face, hs, conrumpnot obtained, immediately, . have a cure ific mode of iege, who are rful maladies, responsibility to obtain imve CURED AT o Dr. Gibbon, of time the digdicine will be e or curiosity, full directions 24 others fail, ll or write. Kearney street, sco Office Box state. , that in purs’.verior Court of alifornia, made in tne matter pceased, the unof the said esn separate parcash, gold coin 't to confirmaon f November, he Wolf Store, Cal., ail and , situate in Nefate of Califorialmap of Ney in 1869, as f Lot No. 2in cash, gold coin mnt of the pur2 auctioneer on irmation of sale ARY WOLF . William Wolf, OF THE COUNornia. { Wm. Kejagoet of CORNELIUS nh pursuance of of the couuty of ade on the 25th tter ofthe estate engent helt Ot er, decease e estate of said ab1 sell at private cash, gold coin ct to confirma. orafter of November, et and estate of to all those cerland, situate and onnty of Nevada,nd described os lo. 30, ». 29, a City, California, the amount of Loompeed by the atany time afterotice, and before tmhade in writing pf Frank Power, Nevada, or delivae e: Lawful money r cent. of the pure undersigned on mation of sale by shaser, TONIO TAM er, Absent Heir, 1898, nt. 031 otice, R MINING COMNotice is hereby the Bourd of Direcptem ber,1693,an asfe gare was sexsed the corporation . the; Secretary, at ion, Nevada City, y stock upon which sin unpaid on the will be delinquent ublic auction, and, fore, will be sold on 93, at the hour of ‘of the Secretary of . delinquent assessof advertising and r of the Board of ’ PER, Secretary. s n's store, on Pine — ! a , feeting. } OF THE STOCKBANK lifornia, will be held : mober 14th, . urpose of electing Fation to serve for he pu of transas may lawfully be a. RGAN, Secretary. pneemele biication. sramento, Cal, Octo e followins-« jofets. intention Beem a Before the 2 t yore Co, at * ho made inw ito nW ) pames the foher.continuovs res'd land, viz: Peck, James sm. Nevada City, P.U. Register. etl RABER, dim at, 4 o =< y Daily VOL. LXVI--NO. 10175 STA SPREE RE TE OER IDES HEN Ly \ . ; NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1893. TSE TCO SSE OTP ‘ Established Sept. 6, 1860, by N. P, Brown & Co, UNDER FALSE PRETENSES, A Medicine Vender Gets Himself In Trouble--A Pistol Drawn. One of the medicine venders who have been -on our streets lately, borrowed $50 Sunday from the proprietor of the Glenbrook THE STORAGE SYSTEM. Encouraging Experiments Made San Francisco Last Week. Last week other experiments were made in the storage system on a San Francisco electric toad. Anything on that subject saloon, Robert Simmons, 8r., telling the PERSONAL POINTERS; in Doings and Intentions. Dr. John Manson of Lanesto, is in town. James A. Brown of Oakland is in town. M, Wylie of Pike City is in town, A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks’ latter he had money in the bank and would pay it back Monday. ‘The medicine man has been stopping at Grass Valley for a few days past. Yesterday the money did not come to hand as expected and Sigsmons went to Grass Valley te look for his man. He found him, but the $50 was not forthcoming and in order to persuade the dilatory doctor to ‘‘ dig up,” Simmons drew a pistol and flourished it around. He was arrested and fined $10. Later Simmons returned to this city and swore out a complaint before Justice Mullvy, charging the medicine man with having obtained money under false pretenses. Constable Scott went to.Grass Valley to make the arrest, but could not find the accused, 80.he turned the warrant over to Constable Townsend of that-place. The latter made the arrest last evening. Justice Paynter put the prisoner under bonds to appear before Justice Mulloy today, This afternoon the accused, whose name in P. H. Dodge, appeared in Justice Mul— loy’s court. , There not being evidence sufficient to hold him, he was ordered discharged. — It is understood that Dodge gave his note to Simmons for the $50, SUSPENSION OF ASSESSMENT. Work for 1893—The Congressional Bilfin Full. Through the courtesy of Senator Perkins the text of the bill suspending for the year \ . 1893 the operation of the statute requiring, “7* $100 annual assessment work on unpatented mining claims has been received by the Transorirt. The bill is brief and-its provisions are plain. One feature of it should not be overlooked by miners. In order to secure the benefits of the act, it is neces— sary to place on record before December 31, 1893, a notice that’ the owner intends in good faith to hold and work his claim. The text of the law is as follews: An Act te amend section numbered twentythree hundred and twenty-four of the Revised Statutes of the United ‘States, relating to mining claims. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That ‘the provisions of section numbered twentythree hundred and twenty-four! of the Revised Statutes of the United States, which require that on each claim located after the tenth day of May, eighteen hundred and seventy-two, and until patent has been issued therefor, not less than one hundred dollars’ worth ef labor shall be performed or y improvements made during each year, be suspended for the year eighteen hundred and ninety-three so that no claim which has been regularly located and recorded as required by the local laws and mining regula~ tions shall be subject to forfeiture for nonperformance of the annual assessment for the yeur eighteen hundred and ninety-:hree: Provided; That the claimant or claimants of any mining location, in order to secure the benetits of this act, shall cause to be recorded in the office where the location notice or certificate is filed on or before December thirty-first, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, a notice that he or they, in good faith intend to hold and work said claim: Provided, however, that the provisions of this act shall not apply to the State of Scuth Dakota, This act shall take effect from and after its passage, 2c AN IMPORTANT CASE, The Supreme Court to Decide a Point of Interest to Miners. A. Burrows left for Sacramento today te make an argument before the Supreme Court in Bank in the case of Wilhelm vs, . Silvester, whichinvolves a question never yet decided in the State as to whether the locator of a mining claim owns a ertss ledge within his ground, subsequently discovered and located by another’ The case was submitted in Department but was considered of such importance by the Court that it has been ordered heard in Bank, which means before the full bench of J dges. ©. W. Kitts, Esq., will represent Wilhelm and A. Burrows, Esq., Silvester. The case of the removal of the State Capitol from Sacramento to San Jose will also be argued in Court on the same day—Wednesday. RO Death of Joseph Everett. _ Joseph Everett, an old resident of Grass Valley, died there Handay inorning, death resulting from pneumonia, Deceased was a carpenter and millwright by trade. He was a native of Illinois, aged sixty-one years, and leaves a wife and two grown danghters. In the winter of 1851-52 Mr. Everett worked on the first railroad that entered Chicago, which in those days was but a small village, The ‘funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, under the auspices of Golden Star Lodge, No. 165, I. O. 0. F. oe Auction Sale. Casper Cohn will -o sell this evening at auction a fine line of Clothing, Gentlemen's interests our people, as the success of the storage system in San Francisco means the building of an_ electric railroad between Nevada City and Marysville. That is all the projectors of our local enterprise are waiting for, and when the storage system is pronounced an undoubted success, the final arrangements for our new local road will be consummated. The Chroniele of Monday has this to say on the subject :‘There is some likelihcod that when the new Mission-street electric road goes into operation the storage battery system will be used instead of the %verhead wires. Under the direction of the officers of the road experimenting with the storage system has been in progress for some time and it is thought now that so far as the batteries are concerned every obstacle has been overcome. In the first place the electricians -have prepared for each “car batteries which do not weigh one-half as inuch as those at first tried by the officers of the Omnibus Com: pany. That change removes one of the most serious obstacles to the ‘use of the storage system. “Tt will be remembered that about two months ago the Omnibus Company built a‘car and attempted to introduce the storage system, but the venture proved aflat failure. The car and its batteries were very much too heavy even for. slight grades, and so far as that company was concerned the scheme was abandoned. While these experiments were being made all work was shut down on the Missiunstreet line. The, rails had been laid out to: the Five-Mile House, the car and motor house was partly built, aud for a: consider— able distance along the line the electric poles had been erected. The reason given for the suspension of all'work was that, it could not be continned on account of the financial stringency, Happening when it did, most*people felt assured that the suspension was due te the desire of the Mission-street people to see if they could not succeed in arranging a successful storage system. Asa matter of fact that was just what they were doing and they think now that they have succeeded, Both the cars and the batteries being of less weight than those first. tried, it is expected that they will be equal tothe conditions. One of the new cars is now being built, short time ago, has been removed to the home of her sister at Gallatin, Mo. Mrs. Crane writes te friends, in this city that that as soon as she is able to travel will husband. Hill today. City last evening. ral yesterday. the morning train. San Juan today. tewn, the train last evening. down frem the San Jose mine today. from North San Juan today, Postmaster Stevens of Oakland arrived here yesterday on his way to San Juan. City, are here spending a few days, Supervisor D. MoPhetres and A. Rhodea, of Truckee, came in on last evening’s train. Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Rector and daughter, who have been on a visit to the Eastern States, returned home this merning. ‘ : William Giffin and wife are expected to arrive home tomorrow from their Eastern trip, E. L. Montgomery and D. Harmon, of San Francisco, arrived here last evening and left for North Bloonifield this merning. Mrs. M. E. Burleigh of Los Angeles, who has been visiting her son, Dr. Burleigh of Forest City, arrived here today on her way home, i A. Derre, President ef the Derbec Mining Company, arrived here from San Francisco last evening: on his way to North Bloomfield. H, G. Weisbred, 8. Miller, Thos. “Buckley, W. R. Porter and H. Braunschweiger were among the arrivals here from San Francisco last evening. Mrs. J. V. Hunter of this city, who was hurt in a railroad accident near St, Louis, a Mrs. Hunter is getting “il juy nicely, and leave for Nevada City, accempanied by her RO ae ae A. H. Singer came down from Hunt's W. Williams came down from Forest J. B.'Miller came over from French CorA. G. Smith of Chicago arrived here on Chris. Mallon came down hed North Miss Emma Bagley of Grass Valley is in L. L: Mooser of Sacramento came ini a Peter Long and A. P, Erickson came R. McMurray and A. E. Head came down Dr. F. L. Burleigh and wife, of Forest ALS IN BRIEF, and as soon as it is ready the experiment es eis on the road will be tried. The experiment ‘by the Omnibus Company proved that the electrical forces were Practically exliausted om every grade, and could not be replenished. Under the new system the batteries will be replenished on every down grade. Instead of using the brake on such “grades an arrangement is made by which the batteries will have restored to them their original force. The new system will not only be less dangerous and more reliable than that in which the overhead wires are \ Happenings. was taken to the County Hospital today. alive, but the doctors say he cannet live,

Summarized Mention of Minor Home A man named Myers, who’ has been sick at the Federal Lean mine for some time, Samuel Kitto, who was hurt at the Idaho mine, Grass Valley, a few days ago, is still Dr. Muller went to Grass: Valley yesterused, but it will be less expensive,‘A SURE REMEDY Goods—Try It, There is one sure preventive of mothe. It is tansy. Sprinkle the leaves freely. about your woolens and furs—the moths will never getinto them, A. writer says, ‘‘When I was a child my grandmother used to send me to the tansy patch on the hill, with a large basket-with which to bring home plenty of tansy leaves. In the garret were five large hair-covered trunke, studed with brass nails, filléd with her best blankets, coverlets, flannel sheets, etc. Some of them had never been used until my grandmother had grandchildren, notwithstanding she alwayshad @ large family to provide beds for. But the supply of her bedding, linén and other household articles were in excess of the demand. This large amount of bedding, tablecloths, towels and linen sheets were spun and woven in her father’s house, and the girls were given full liberty to take all they were willing to make up for themselves, That was a part ef their marriage dower. I can’ well re~ member how grandmother took the extra supply out of those trunks in the garret once a year, bung the articles on the clothes. line down in the orchard, beat them, and then put them away again to lie aniid the tansy leaves until another year, The fourth generation of her posterity are sleeping under those same blankets and blue and white coverleta now, which proves the efficacy of that remedy of the olden time,” : seo eNO Will Test the Case. ' to close at midnight is pretty generally, observed, although there seems to be a slight disposition in seme quarters to evade the law. The running of a lunch counter in ‘connection with a saloon, where meals can be obtained atall hours, does not, so the authorities say, give the saloon keeper a right to keep his place open after 12 o'clock. Most ef the restaurants keep open nearly all night, and it is claimed that beer can be obtained by patrons in place of tea or coffee, atany time. A test case will shortly be inade to determine the constitutionality of the ordinance and its application to cases of this kind, eo For enlargement of the liver, and. other _ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, etc. n13-8t liver affections, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. For Keeping ‘Moths Out of Woolen The city ordinace compelling all saloons day to consult with Dr, Jones concerning the case of Mrs. Adains, The Jady is very sick, Ft { A decree setting apart the homestead for the use of the widow was made by the Superior Court today in the estate of Carville Conaway, deceased, Tsaac & Rowe have just finished the contract for painting Judge Caldwell’s residence, corner of Church and Main streets, The place looks very attractive, A large-sized photograph of the delegates to the late Miners Convention, taken while . ’ they were standing upon the steps in front of the fan Frarvisco Mint, has been received by A. Isoard. It is a fine picture, It is reported that the Mistletoe mine, near Rough and Ready, will be sold to Eastern parties for $20,000. The property is undeveloped but the prospecta are said to be very encouraging. A writer says that whenever a horse driven by him balked, he has got out of his carriage, gone to the horse's forefoot, lifted it from the ground and struck the shoe a few blows with a stone, He has never failed to start a balky horse in this very simple way. : ‘The night school recently opened by Mqssrs. O'Neill and Hussey is proving. a decided success. Beginning with .about WEATHER, BULLETIN. _ Superior Court; Sr. Joszrs, Mo., Nov. 11.—Foster’s last bnlletin gave forecasts of ‘the storm’ wave to cross the coutinent from the 11th to the 15th, and the next will reach the Pacific coast about the 15th, cross the western mountains by the close of the 16th, the great central valleys from the I7th to the 19th, and the Eastern States about the 20th. This storm will be of considerable force, and will increase as it moves eastward, developing its greatest force east of the Misment (s sissippi river. This disturbance will ina ig ai the vee augurate one of our most severe storm pe. lows : ularly on for hearing review. Submitted. Argued and submitted. DELINQUENT NOTICE. DIN GRAVEL MINING COMPANY cation of .worka, City, Nevada C California. Location of business, Nevade Nap f California, Notice—There are. del lowing described stock, 0. 8) levied on amounts set respective sharehol riods, and will appear to have inaugurated heen dak ihe winter before the winter solstice has arrived. . cari Uhlig, < oe " Carl Ublig, 45 2507 The temperature will run to extremes, Very . Garl Uhlig: e pred warm and very vold for the time of year. oe RD 47 1200 The temperature for the second and third C. . Brand, : 2 oe : . . Robert Uhlig, * 49 350 weeks of Nevember will go below the gen i 0 Beenet, 30: ia eral average, i B Downer, , 144 o4 The warm wave will. cressthe western Hosier: Coward: sah ine mountains about the 15th, the great cenJon ed ss — tral valleya about the 17th, and the Kastern pe Hutebinson, 86 60 States about the 19th. . Ante MeCrandie, = 2 * ; nnte MoUrandle, 156 16 The cool wave will cross the western Jean MoCrand/s 60 10 mountains about the 18th, the great central Jaan meornals. 157 7 valleys about the 20th, and the Eastern werian MeCrandte, 158 9 D : ner MeCrandle 62 10. States about the 22nd. Hanes MoOtandic in , More severe weather than usual will oo-. A.J. molting. 61 200 cur from November 24th to December 9th, . “rosmmel ed be sae, ; i i is ; b, Broemme 40 4000, and immediately following this period #1 5. .Broammel, Trustee ri anse severe cold wave may, be expected. Win5 beeen 42 675 ter storm waves will cross the country froni B, Brosmmel, Trustee bs i On Jhristian Réusche 48 875 November 25th to December Ist and 7th. Edgar M. Sheetia; 1a By Particulars next week. ray M. Sheehan ae 675 , orman 17 ane en Ot eet Otto Norman 188 2 ere m : . : Phil Mondt, 2 2000 Wirn a record like Simmens Liver all John W. Guscetti, 33 100 should use it for the liver, kidneys and . John T, Washington, $8 1000 bowel met ‘ . Johh T, Washington, -/%.? 58 1000 OW els. John T, Washington, ' 106 1000 Ai edie ameemeneae aus ig 50 1000 i /} Wm. Mooser, Jr., 182 181 es Tutilaxt, : Wm. Mooger, Jr. : 164 400 : $ eaaya ate f ‘rink B. Washington, 107. 2100 The California Fruitilaxi Manufacturing . 4. Schmidt, lit 2000 Company are offering prizes, to And in accordance with law and an ord gitls under sixteen years of age . or‘pain ing in water colors an outline’ ski ‘ Fruitilaxi‘Lree, copies ofawhich can procured at Vinton’s drug store, The full-size tree, showing the proper.colors, can be seen in Mr, Vinton’s show window. The cards must be returned within forty days after being received, and tote painted in water colors. -'The first prize is $5; second. prize, $2.50; third prize, $1; and thirteeh consol ation prizes of 50 cents each, Elegant Cloaks.RosenVerg Bros, have just received from the Kast two cases of Ladies’ Light Cloake— from New York.’ They are pronounced the nicest ever seen here, -Having -been cont one month later than ordered, the manufac. turers put the price down, so the firm con~ cluded to keep the Cloaks and will dispose of them at a price that will astdnish every— body. Call and see them, nll tf Furniture for Sale. Mrs. W. H. Jackson will sell her furniture and household goods in lots to suit purchasers. Inquire at the house, one door above Methodist Church. n6 2 StH ERS ia are hee Hires’ ,Root Beer, Headquarters for this delicious and healtlful summer beverage—at the Beehive Grocery Store, Commercial ‘street Sept., 1894, so man such stock ag may public auction on atthe hour of 11 o'clock A. M., at the offic the Secretary, the office of said corporal to pay the deli be necessary will be so K. CAS Ofice—In the rear of Car Store, PER Secreta: on John Delbridge Has Removed TO THE Transcript Block COMMERCIAL 8TREET, amd best stock of To be found in’ Nevada City. ay He ie agent for the celebrated“ W. L. DOUGL SHOKS, and keeps a full supply on hand, REPAIRING DONE promptly and heatly, an * the very lowest prices, DON’T FORGET THE PLACE ! : The following business was transacted in Cold Weather and Severe Storms . the Superior Court today, Hon. John CaldPredicted. : well presiding : z Allison Ranch . Mining Company ve. County of Nevada, This matter came regpetition for writ of Edward Barrett vs. ©, A. Breckington. ree rincipal place o inquent upon the folon account. of agsessthe 27th day of Sept. Spr ceite the ers, as folSonSS838,.8. 85 55 ance SB. SSSSSSSsssssszzszress the Board of Directors made on the 27th da: shares of each parcel of the 27th day of November,1898 hquent assessment thereon, towether with costa or advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors, ter & Johnston's on Pine street, Nevada City, California. Removal gem Where he will keep'constantly on hand the Largest # Boots and Shoes Transcript Block, Commercial Street. The only reliable place in this city to: buy Men’s and Boys’ Cloth‘ing, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, is at. % ‘CARTER & JOHNSTON'S, One-Price Clothiers, oe Cor. Pine and Commercial Sts. : Lo ounty Amt. om F com note Seseesszsesserze sz os ———— io 40 00 erof Our Suit Club is a Grand Success. Every Suit turned of out has: received unqualified commendation, Our chief aim is to do NOTHING BUT FIRST-CLASS WORK AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES and Guarantee a GOOD FIT as well as THE BEST OF WORKMANSHIP AND TRIM« MINGS. J Id at 10 of tion, sn ety ry. Overcoatings and Suitings, which we are the VERY LOWEST PRICES. regret it. We have a Full Line of the Latest Fall and Winter Samples for prepared to make up at Give us a trial and you'll never Commercial Street, Transcript Block. HARTMAN & DULAC, _ 1 e— lhe Princes of Tailors. And Continue the same every AS id at UNTIL, FURTHER NOTICE. é as my stock of a This is the brief but untversal comment everybody in Nevada county with ren Foley. itis a big Reputation, but Fobal f raised it to ite present point and 6 abundantly able to keep it there. He keeps Candies as =; well as his reputation, and they're unt as a near perfection ag any thing this line can be. Be tter confettionery than his = cannot be made, and the establishment fe now looked upon as oneof the institutions of Nein FOLEY’S CANDIES--Put up in.1, 2 and 3 Ib. box and shipped to any part of the4%world. Keeping Up is: Reputation ct to of Are all fresh and of the bést Grades. i. Goods will be sold at private sale at the Lowest Prices. Do not miss your chance. ‘ CASPER COHN, AUCTION-t ! AUCTION 1! . . In order to reduce my stock . shall commence to hold Auction on Saturday, Nov. Ilth at 7:30 P. M., Monday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Those who attend my sales will find it very profitable to themselves Millinery, Dey Goods; Fancy Goods, Hie, te, MASONIC BLOCK COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CIT Y, vada City. It’s always time to be ———— rn een i oe — Copyrigny aweet on what you like best, andthe 2 8G. thing which the public are perCesierly 4 fond of is the ever popular and palatable ms e MEN’S AND WOMEN’S YEARS TEST fifteen pupils they uew have applications enough to bring the membership up to forty-five, which is about as many as they feel warranted in taking, a oa Buried This Afternoon. The funeral of ‘David Van Benthuysen, who died suddenly Sunday merning, took place frem the Congregational Church this J afternoon, . under the auspices of Chattanooga Post, G. A. R. A large number of . friends and acquaintances attended. The {pall-bearers were: JolinEvans, E. D, Bridges, W. D. Ashman, Frank Morris, L, A. Jewett, ——— +e. N. S$. G, W. The regular meeting of Hydraulic Parlor, N. 8. G. W., will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Every member requested to be present, 2 080 6 Chestnuts. A large consignment of Chestnuts received at James Foley's candy factory today, They are fine. Try them. For Ten Years, Oscar E. Hill, a Sesnee resident of North San Juan, who embezzled $50,000 at Ogden, Utuh, bas been sentenced to ten years in LEARANCE SKLE = —~m— +-Or—Las, isis and Childrons’ Cloaks and Capes hse com DRY ‘Goons BTORE + We are now receiving our Goods crowded and must have room. » We have concluded to make @ Grand Clearance Sale of Ladies and Misses Cloaks and Capes. prices as wag never before known here. . Wehave the very latest styles of beautiful Ladies’ Cloaks For Five Dollars-+well worth Ten Dollars. This will Verthe largest and cheapest sale over known in Nevada County, as our stock is immense. The Sale will commence on ~ GaLL AND BE CONVINCED AT The Leading Dry the peviventiary. MP-COMTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY. FILLED, -@@' rails bee the Holiday Trade and wi are We offer the entire Stock at such Monday, Nov. 13th, and continue until the 25th. Of all Descriptions, Insist to. Get What You Ask For THE STANDARD Woonsocket Brand. . ace wo Do Not Take What Merchants Try tu OTHER sell you on which there is a Larger ‘B R AND. es oS si 4 EFeurb bers 05 Al THEM THE BEST WOONSOCKET RUBBER (COMPANY: » >. OUR PURE CUM SAMPSON :~: BOOTS }\ ’ if Are Superior to rack, Anti-Crack, or / ; ¢ CEABLE see aca ee DETR 18 THE WORD. enna ‘‘Margi and Less in Quality. “ é aa { 4