November 19, 1896 (4 pages)

34 ie Py «4 i q & ; $ ned town. Fine: Turkeys. , \ saa ‘ THE » TRANSC RIPT Established Sept. 6, 1860, by Nat. P. Brown & Co. NEVADA CITY, NEVADA CO., CALIFORNIA BROWN & CALKINS. Proprietors THURSDAY.. .NOV. 19, 1896. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Varloas Folks Doings and Intentions, ee to be in a horrible condition. The H. Vischer, the Debris Commis-. plack dirt is about a foot deep. Pipe sioner, is in town. it off) i452 3; 33 3f 3 R. Moore came down from Moore’s Flat yesterday. , W.B. Jones was over from Dutch Flat yesterday. ‘ Charles Smith of San Mateo .is. in HH. W. and R. A. Paine are down from Lake City. Andy Hampel of Sacramento is with ns again. ‘ T. W. Peelsham of Spenceville is i town. , . R. Linder came over from You Bet today. K. Fogarty was over from Birchville today. H. L. Jordan of Los Angeles arrived here last evening. Geo. 8. Newell was over from Bitchville yesterday. Fred Hansen of Alleghany was here yesterday. . J. 8. King and wife came down from North Bloomfield today. J. T. Dowling of Moore’s Flat went to San Francisco last evening. Joseph Gardner came down from the Plumbago mine yesterday. Miss Addie Pridgéon of Lake City is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Frandy. Dr. Francis James came down from North Bloomfield yesterday. : W. G. Halstead and wife of Smartsville arrived here today. Mrs. Condon of the Mountain House arrived here on the stage last evening. E.S. Stiles, H. C. Morrill, W. C. Hall and H. Morgan of San Francisco are in town. . B. F. Derrickson of Freeman’s Crossing arrived here today on his way to San Francisco. Miss Thomas of San Jose arrived here last evening on her way to North San Juan. Robert Gay, of the Union Hotel, left on the noon train for Oakland, where his daughter ‘is dangerously ill. Dr. C. A. Beck of South America, who bas been here spending the summer, left on the noon train for San Francisco. Miss Lowing of Oakland, who has been here on a visit with friends at the Union Hotel, left for her home on the Minor Notes and Comments of Local the various stands in town. Grass Valley. regular monthly meeting tonight. Valley, who has been seriously sick! for some time, is gaining strength every day. ; stilts to wade through the slushy mud which covers some of the crossings around town, held ticket No. 415, which won the bedroom set given “away by W. E. Johnston, the grocer.: ® wh “~~ BRIEF MENTION, Interest. RLEGRAPH Thanksgiving next Thursday. A: big storm is predicted. There is an abundance of fruit at L. P. Goldstone has returned to The City Trustees will hold their The streets of Grass Valley are said The son of Chas. E. Clinch of Grass It would require the use of small “Mrs. J: J. Schmidt of Cottage street Joe O'Connell was engaged today putting in a telephone at Washington Schoolhouse.and one at Lincoln Schoolhouse. The former will be No. 82, ring one bell; the other No. 82, ring 3 bells. Notice the change in the advertisement of the Union fruit store in today’s Transcript. The proprietors have on hand a lot of chickens and turkeys for Thanksgiving, also fresh oysters,choice fruits, etc. . ‘ The case of William Hosken, tried before a jury in Justice Holbrook’s court on a charge of battery, resulted in theacquittal of the defendant. Sa Died at Cottage Hill. Mrs. Arthusa Jane Deadman, wife of Dudley Deadman, died at Cottage Hill yesterday. The immediate cause of death was acute pneumonia, although the deceased had been afflicted with consumption for some time. She was the second wife of Mr. Deadman, who with three grown daughters survive her. One of the daughters, Miss Ella Deadman, is teacher of the school at Cottage Hill, another is Mrs. Melinda Delby. of Wheatland, and the other is Mrs. Belle Massey of Cottage Hill. Deceased was an aunt of John 8. Gregory of this city, and was 62 years and 6 months of age. The funeral will take place from the family residence on Friday at I0 o'clock, and the remains will be interred in the cemetery near the Union Schoolhouse. TENURE OF CONGRESSMEN, They Receive a Compensation of $5000 » Kansas. Crty,.Nov.-I8.—Mrs. Boley, &\~ widow saged 60, and her unmfff¥ied . daughter Fanny, aged 40, were found \ ver murdered at their home near Liberty, .4o:the Indians\longiprior to. the advont Mo.,early this morning. Wm. Foley,’ of. the white nien in the couhtry, and aged 25, a son of the elder woman, re-' turning home after midnight, ,discovered ithe’ dead . bodies.) The gates to The mother and sister were found in) their bedroom, dressed in their night . gowns and bespattered with blood. The daughter lay upon the floor, her head resting against the bed. The . mother was stretched out, face down. ward, beside her. They had both been shot. Investigations show it to have been a cold-blooded murder, for the . sole purpose of robbery. The robber . or robbers first dispatched the women . and then ransacked the house. Fifty . dollars, all that was secured, was taken from the foot of the bed on which . the women had slept. : Brutal Murder. Oman, Nov. I8.—G. Elliott yesterday brutally murdered Guy Hutson-. piller, one of Buffalo Bill’s Wild. West riders. The murder was committed for the purpose of robbery. The men had ‘been friends and occupied the same room in the Windsor Hotel. Having killed his man, Elliott placed the body upon the -bed, throwing a towel over the face. He then went through the trousers pockets for money They were left turned out and the money was gone. Elliott beat his victim’s head to a jelly with a coupling pin. The murderer has been caught. A Bloody Deed. New York, Nov. 18.—A special from Ocala, Fla., says: While a dance was in progress Monday night at the home of John Baggett, Noah Wilson and his son John had a quarrel with the brother of a girl whom they insulted. The Wilsons finally drew their pistols and opened fire, shooting down Joseph Howell, Nelson Howell and George noon train today. Mrs. Frank White will leave on Saturday for San Francisco where she intends to reside. Her hosts of friends will regret her contemplated departure from this city. be J.C. White of San Francisco came in on the train last night on his way to Washington. a Year. man is $5000 a year. ‘This applies equally to Senators and Representatives. Each member is allowed $1200 ploy or not, and in the House usually The “compensation” of a Congress-. three times, is mortally wounded. The a year fora clerk, which he can empistols they drew knives and threatAvery. Nelson Howell, who was shot other two men are badly wounded. After the Wilsons had emptied their HOW BALIRIS MINED. ‘y METHODS‘ EMPLOYED AT THE EXTENSIVE WORKS IN MICHIGAN. . D M z The Supply of Raw, Material, Which Is A ouble prder. “ ᴀ Bring, Is Practically Inexhaustible—The Industry Has Grown Enormously Since Rabbit's.oot line, at Luetje. Brand's 1860, at Which Time It Really Began. The existence of salt springs in the peninsulaof Michigan was known they were resorted to by both Indians and wild animals. So well known was . this fact of the presence of salt springs . that ‘the general government made n0. merous reservations of Jands which were a . the Union the state was authorized to select 72 sections of salt land, or land where the presence of saline springs in. dicated the occurrence of salt deposits. . On, the organization of the geological . survey the state geologist, Dr. Douglas Houghton; made a-examination, with the view to the selection of these Jands, and in 1888 reported the results of his . observations. Still these examinations . were limited to surface indications, and . no extended experiments were made to probe the coast far below the surface. However, borings were firally undertaken in several localities, resulting generally in such a good measure of syccess as to stimulate still further trials, developing such gratifying results, especially in the Saginaw valley, that in; 1859 the first company was organized for the manufacture of salt, since which period this industry -has reached its present stupendous proportions adding greatly to the wealth and reputation of the state and especially to the growth sere hay and the region in which @ business is carried ‘on. The origin of these deposits is ‘not . known. Whence the waters, lying so far beneath the surface, derive their sa. line property there is no apparent meansof determining, nor isthe boundary of) the surface known beneath which these, deposits of bring. may be found. The Michigan salt’ group bas a wide extent . in the state, though thus far the greatest successes have come from the Saginaw valley. Whete the lowest horizon is found in the salt group the brine is found to be the strongest, greatest in amount and ‘best in quality. It is for this reason that salt wells in the Saginaw valley have proved to be more val.uable than elsewhere.’ It is the region in which the greatest depression occurs. The salt group here lies ata depth reaching to more than 1,000 feet below the sirface of the lake. At what depth below the surface of the lake this brine is found the writer is unable to state. Of one thing there is an.apparent certainty, that the supply of: the brine is inexhaustible. The extent to which the manufacture of salt in Michigan may be carried on is one of cost and demand. The brine may be assumed as existing in quantity far in excess of our ability to diminish it. : Of the two modes of securing the evaporation of the water, éither by the application of solar or artificial heat, the latter is the method mainly resorted to in the Saginaw valley. Solar evaporatiori is effected by exposing the brine in shallow wooden vats. Such vats as are-used are about 18 feet square and 6 the att of admission of Michigan into k . . . ened to kill any one who molested them. inches deep. They are supported <on posts above the ground and are provided ber 20th, there will be a fine lot. of tur. keys to be disposed of at Robert Sim. mons’ saloon, Pine street. J the finest articleingtye market To be procured On] yet . ‘Great American [acre ea Cp. ‘Beginning Friday évening, Novemni6-if a ae The Lucky Rabbit’s Foot. Get ane of the . latest fads in the + #@e + it is Delicious. Royal, Honey Drips, pure gane syrup Vlord’s, Matchless Se up in Lassen. firms’, and we undersell them 25 to 50 per cent. That’s why we get the trade.’ OF Prices — CROCKEY, CHINA, . GLASSWARE, DINNER” SET OF $7 . 5 100 PIECES. Very pretty light-blue colors. These Sets : $12.50 Running 100 Stores -' Enables us to save you the DIFFERENCE Come to our stores, see them «! You can then be THE JUDGE Are Richly worth COMMERCIAL ST.. Nevada City 56 MILL ST....Grass Valley MONEY SAVING STORE. GECOND COMES SATISFACTION ! doye-in this county. cisco and Sacramento 18 played ont. with us. per suit. ae URST COMES/THE) TRUTH ! WE TREAT ALE ALIKE--RICH OR Poor, wg! id shh 2 WA NEN siege sechiausy ts cpt We are today doing the biggest business in our line ever The old way of sending to San Fran. People can do better Our mail order business is large. We sell by this riethod to people all through Placér and Seye Counties, and: Out ‘expefises are Tess than’ the city i] We have three stores in one with 72 feet frontage. It is the largest-busimess concern inthe county. We receive goods daily, keeping up the -stock in all departments.’ The stock is so big’ we can suit everybody.” The cus-~ tomer who trades with us once comes again. Weare here to stay, and we ‘treat yeople accordingly. Special: Sale This Week. ~ 30 YoutigiMen’s Cassimere Suits, FOUR DOLLARS 20 dozen Men’s Gray Undershirts and Drawers, worth go-cents, at.25.Cemtp.iery 2.) fond . ‘en dozen’ Men’s Heavy :Overshirts, worth).50 cents, at 25 ceuts. Ro ty ee Pe Ten dozenBoys’:Kuee Pants, full value 50. to 75 cents, at 25 cents., % eo ee Don’t Forget Thanksgiving AT THE UNION FRUIT STORE TURKEYS, tite: CHICKENS, FROZEN OYSTERS, ORANGES, POMEGRANATES, LEMONS, ‘All Sorts Nuts and’ Dried Fruits, Fine Candies. ARENDT & WALLACE, 50 CENTS A WEEK. Advertisements of not.to exceed five lines in length inserted under this head for 50 cents a week or $2a month, Each additional line 10 cents a week or 40 cents a month ble invariably in advance. Partner Wanted. Rither a lady or gentleman with some réady cash for partner. Guaranteed best paying business in California, “Call at once on Dr. Fitch, Union Hotel, Neyada City. nil Lots Por Sale. * Paya. does not employ, and mileage for each . ‘They then started to leave when John Lee Shoecraft has accepted a position in the mill of the Phumbago mine, near Moore’s Flat, and left today for that place. J. Lembke, M. Higgins, J. W. Gi: more, Chas. Hooks, W. W. Douglass, J. Williams and F. Lane of San Francisco are Here making changes in the Western Union Telegraph lines. ee TRUCKEE ITEMS. Gleaned From the Republican of Wednesday. A couple of Indians got drunk this week and were arrested for disturbing’ the peace. They had their trial Tuesday and after the evidence was all in session, aggregating for each session Uline’ ai eal by Addonte ‘ Two fine building Jots on Piety Hill are offered for sale. Inquiré of A. Tam,Pine street. < the vate« or off from them ‘to cover the thes a roof, which is readily moved on brine from the rain or to expose it to e 2 wd ib pal We are sole agents for the Marysville Woolen Mill Goods And we sell them at prices charged at the Mills. ‘These goods are known to all. ‘he Marysville Blankets are the BEST. The Tweeds and Flannelé cannot be beat. If you need anything in this lime, get it from us at Mill prices. We are sole jagent for Nevada county, ~ ‘ We buy. for.spdt ‘cash and can meet all competition. ‘Télephone—No.:63,:1 bell. yal Country ordefs promiptly filled. Cne price, to all, for spot cash only. > ; Ile HVMAN & CO., SAN FRANCISCO, OPPOSITION STORES. “ Nevada City, Cal. Commercial Street, near: Main. about $1400 fer California: memberr, There is also a liberal allowance for stationery and . Congressman requires the services of a clerk and many members employ two or three, notably in the Senate, year by year, ‘to keep the mail from their constituents up to ‘date, to visit departments in the interest of constituents and to search libraries in the preparation of their speeches. The Congressman’s lot is not an altogether happy one. While the office appears to be an exalted one from a distance, actual contact is rather disappointing. There is much hard work connected with it. Be ae : Wilk Meet Next Monday. Judge Hill instructed the jury to ac> quit them. The case led to the.arrest later of J. Cuneo, proprietor of the, Cuneo > béing: Last Chance saloon, _ bei charged in the complaint with fu nishing liquor to Indians. He was released after furnishing ‘bonds;to the amount of $1000. Mr: Cuneo has»sent to C. F. McGlashan to come and defend him, and the hearing will take place as soon as he arrives in Truckee. Colonel J. B. Wright,.Superintendent of the Southern Pacific Railroad left for New York Tuesday night, to be absent one month. He was: accompanied by his wife and her mother, Mrs. C. W. Clarke. We are told that a duel with sixshooters is imminent between one Truckee’s business men and a rallroad man. The lee Carnival promises to be great success this winter. Work is being done about the building and in, the. rink so that everything will be in readiness when cold weather sets in. oe ee Supertor Court. The following business was trans acted in the Superior Court: today, Judge John Caldwell presiding: _ People vs. Samuel Hocking. tenced to one year in San Quentin. Estate of Thomas Richards, . Elizabeth Richards administratrix. Bond fixed at $3000. Appraisers, W. D. Harris, W. M.Treloar and J. M. Thomas: . \. Order of publishing notice to creditors. . A New Compound, The German government thinks has discovered an infallible ‘cure: for diphtheria in a new compound ‘called As grip, colds, bronchitis, pneunionia or a man would suffer lock-jaw who called typhoid fever. ee oly ; _ for such a remedy, he might as well die of diphtheria and have done with; “potassimorthodinitrocusolate.” it. Tthe Assessors, . “How to Advertise; toward your store.” oo pears to be coming our’way.” 20 Karl’s Clover Koot Tea The Assessors of ‘the various, counties of the State will meetin Sacramento next Monday for the purpose of considering the revenue laws of California with a view to seeuring such amendments as will harmonize their provisionand' minimize the labor of Here is a straight tip from a newspaper called Brains: “There’s only one right way to advertise and: that is to hammer your name, your business and your location so constantly,.s0 insistently and so thoroughly into the people's heads that if they ‘walk in ‘their sleep of . they will instinctively turn their: heads a. Wuaen his eighth ‘daughter arrived last week, an Iowa editor, chronicling the event, remarked: “Everything apsister of one of the men who was shot. horrible manner and she fell fainting to the floor. ‘ i‘ A Woman Drops Dead. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Nov.-18.—The opening session of Daughters of Rebekah and the Grand: Lodge of Illinois Odd Fellows were sadly interrupted today by the sudden death of Mrs. Mary B Stevens of Yale, Illinois, the Chaplain. She had just commenced: a prayer, saying “Our Father,” when.she dropped to the floor dead, Her husband, a prominent. merchant, was attending the Odd Fellows Grand’ Lodge session across the hall when notified of his wife's death. ‘ tek A Fatal Initiation Ceremony. Des Mores, Iowa, Nov. 18.—E. W. Curry, Chairman -of the Democratic State Committee, died at the Savery the sun, as required. The process is bewn . ae in March and the content d . . postage. -An ambitious With a vicious slash of his knife Wili. Taly, ho predact of . fhe seed 1K. son gashed the face of the girl ina. ing is taken out the Ist of September, and the third and final removal occurs the last of October. The annual product of a single salt vat of this size is 50 nil bushels, i 2br 4e A kettle block contains 50 or 60; kettles, set. close together and in-rows inclosed in stonework or brickwork.: A'} launder connects: with a cistern ‘kept filled with brine and runs along ‘between therows df kettles, and from this launder the brine is.drawn out into the kettles by. opening’ a lateral spont, When 70 per cent of the water has been boilediaway; the salt is dipped out into, a basket or sieve to allow the water to. run ont of it, after Which it is emptied into a-bin, where, after a sufficient time —hbout two weeks—it is ready to be put. into barrels. But the greatest ad‘vance in the way of cheapening thecost of the salt production has been achieved by the use of steam to afford. heat for evaporation, For this purpose. the ex! haust steam of the great mills in the Saginaw region is used. 74 at Odd Fellows hall on Saturday, November Uth,., Ladies and geutlemen’s class will meet every Wednesday evening. Childven's class . Saturday afternoon, ape ‘ten of Dress Cuttin ‘W.H. Martin’yresitfenuce, ol Dancing School, Prof. Miéhell will open his dancing schoo! nb-tf Dress Cutiing. A school for teaching the La Morton Sys. < will be started by MRS. RICHARD CARKEET on Monday, October sth; at her residence on Piety Hill, opposite NO. 415 ¥“Won the Bedroom Set the Grocer. “~ Nevada County’ Directory. W. E. JOHNSTON'S,Copies of the Nevada County Directory can be obtained far 5Q, cents, By; mail 75 cents Apply to. FRED. EB. BROWN. 'Vransoript office a4 ce : ANNUAL MEETING Se ee iNtannital nieeting. of (fhe stockholders off: the MAL ZANLPA GRAVEL; MINENG CUOM-~1PANY will be hele at the office of the company, at -the County ‘Treasurer's *oifice, in’ Nevada City, ob t ‘ Pans are also made use of. A 80 talled pan block, consisting of a *‘settler’’ pan, and packing room are inclosed in the same building. The brine is drawn from the settler into the pan, to the botplied, making the evaporation very rapid and causing the salt to form continuously. Laat House today of blood. poisoning, the result of his initiation into the Elks’ Lodge a few weeks ago. He was seated in an electric chair and horribly burned ;befure those operating, realized what they were doing. It was kept quiet until this morning, it being given out at his request that he had hemmorrhoids. The salt business in Michigan’ has swollen from the manufacture in 1860. . of 4,000 barrels to 8,967,286 in 1895. . The estimated capacity of the 11 firms now engaged in. the manufacture of salt inithis state:is 5,950,000 barrels per year.—Detroit Free Press. Appreciated Scotch, A well known learned judge, who was a keen politician before his promotion to the bench, went, down while tom of which the fire is directly ap: . ‘Wednesday, December 2, 1896, at-7:30 o'clock :P. M. of Dire¢t ors, f R. J. SIMMONS, nis Setretary. * ; Assessment. Notice. I IVE NANKEE GRAVEL MINING! COMPA 4s ny { ipeation o jprineipal place of busi. pess, Gri tiiteville, evada@ county, Cal. . Viet of :vorks, Kureka‘Mining District, Ne. ‘— heey rig Cai. 4 4 tice is hereby:given that at a meeting 0; the-Boa:d of Directors Held) on the 5th £26 of Noy., "8%, an assessment (No. 14)of Two ‘% (as) Cer <s per. share was levied upon the caps . tal. stoc.< of the corporation, payable immepflately tothe Secretary at dis otfice, Golden "Gate Heel, Graniteville, California, Any s)ock upon which this assessment shall re nain unpaid on the ith day of Dec. . 1896, will be delinquent and advertised for . sale at; 1blic auction, and unless payment is . made be fore will be sold on Tuesday, Dee, 22, 1896, to pay the delinquent assessment, to. gether \ ith costs of advertising and expenses of sale. _ . By orcer of the Board of Directors. OTICS IS 'HERRBY4GIVEN THAT THE}! By order of ‘the Board). :stagk by us. . . JEWELS RESET. . e Loca. , and spectacles, and have iustruments for. testing the sight. . « glasses. No charge for.examinations. Just the ordinar, dealer’s low glasses you Duy. It'is a waste of money to pay fancy prices to traveling . ui “WATCHES ana CLOCKS . * The effect of many perf by poor settings. cry We mount them, at little: cost, that show them to advantage. f% admire. We are proud of them. . . STERLING SILVER & © «. ol NOVELTIES .. — = ——— IF. YOUR EYESIGHT i . Bathers you it may be becanse you heed glasses, or because t hos ou alread: have “ ad not fit. In either case WE CAN HELD YOU. Weecarry a itie of eye “glasses e understand fitting protit on the pedd lers. -Ofthe very best makes and the most attractive patterns areal ways kept in Our expenses are light, and we therefore tndersell. most. dealers. . Weare the leading repairers of time pieces. hv apey t gems is marred in settings Our windows cause many people to stop to ‘make very acceptable birthday presents and souvenirs. We have a nice collec newest things in this line. mn tion of the SenIs a sure cure for Headache and nervous diseases. Nothing relieves so quickly. Sold by Dickerman & Co. Homeward Bound. way to purify the blood is by taking. Hood's Sarsaparilia, ‘the One. True Blood Purifier, where they will embark on Hoop’s PILts are prompt, efficient, always reliable, easy to take, easy to operate. ‘ eee it} Don’t Worry about your health: Keep your blood pure by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla and you need not. fear the sotet them farewell. Both uppedred tobe a happy frame of mind. was perfectly composed an eke a ee a 0 ek ro 3 , , Hoov’s Priis are the favorite family wourishing. cathartic, easy to take, easy to operate. . rheumatism. Lonpon, Nov. 18.—Mr. and Mrs. Casw i ra stentorian . A. ° a. steamer mahal 1a Nev feck F ey pore ee ak Stay Music, Store. friends gatheréd at the station to bid ; : “i Oe eae <t . Castle. appeared to be in good health. Ake Lectin: OE Bar' Tose Seve, at: SAS ‘ Au te booked under the name of Michaels. P olf, the A jude reSheet Mnaio Meals wan ‘ “pare Woe Srory ‘of the wonderful toes, and is selling them cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla is soon price. ) 080-tf told. It makes the blood rich, pure and. . J, Levy of the cures scrofula, catarrh, . save you25 per cent on your rubber) . No. 2 Broad St. Opp. National Hotel yet a plain Q. ©. to help the Liberal candidate for a Scotch borough. He beni WM. MeLEAN,Sec, gan a speech with a Scotch story; bat, ‘failing in giving the ‘‘awocent’’ with . due emphasis, the story fell flat, and the . + #@e-+ —---if e 2 Tax Wax te Cunx catarsitis to purify . tle'of San Francisco left Waterloo Sta-) sadituce pea ange’ bias che gar 410 Nin helt SPR the capa ab best {tion this ‘mofhing for Southampton, . Seed Grater “thin hey ‘dda. National . so RAO LUETJE & BRAND, cipitsininars eae sewers, Broad ‘styuNévaia ‘City: © sumed in his natural an dous applanse followed, whereupon our ‘After this he was the unquestioned ido! of the hour. —Honsehold Words.EE * A. C. TURNER, Proprietor. a ' eeived 800 sacks of fine Burbank Potaat the lowest Pianos for Sale or Rent. Branch Wonder will Music Line, clothing, rubber boots and shoes. tf@@ Orders taken for anything in tho spbheQaly, Way to Judge, x. sscicssnst, the is by what his customers do and day what they say. a aoe Preachiet id politician) * ra Tatts __ . this, point. ee keep comiug back for more clothes. ‘E. E, DULAC, Merchant Tailor, Vine street, over A. 'Tam’s Restaurant. . jdntelligently of the futures to judge b ast, . The Nay BRGaS HAS SARERENANE CAMO tora pad integrity sor thd Seientist, agree on he geitichfwhewhas never purchased goods of .me oa Judge by asking the opinion of-a long line of patrons. . He can further judge by the fact t] a. this iong line of patrous 1 heal aa NEVADA CITY M Western. (2. .6. pes ree *Excepting Saturda, Grass Valley, Chicago Park, Colfax Grass Valley.--jerra City. . N. Bloomtield, din Maybert. ..+.02+ 43 *VYou Bet. 6. ses*Mondays, Wednesd: OFFICE HOURS—%: ndays and Holida; -m ~ UNTOLD What an Expert Se Re Of his recent.ext gold resources of t of South Africa, D the Transvaal Re largest gold dep Within fifteen mi on what is called t there is an amount in sight, estimated 000,000, or nearly a volume of gold coi The gold is extre as uniform as coal posit, as shown. by been sufik to a dey diamond drillings much further. S present the gold is the rate of $100,001 most surprising n¢ brings is the testi: can, who was form the Geological Sur engaged in minin where he has mad dollars. This Ar pert says that to t edge and belief, t stead of being thir now in sight is p! long; except that . gior later deposit: the gold. This, h vent economical r ly delay it. Who Is the ; The» above qt . -asked by people fi ‘to get the most g: _ We simply ans\ . J. Levy of the B a trial and you wv the question. ———-+— He Made Bee:—Among t! . will be greatly b > cision declaring . ' stitutional,is Wil a large quantity « ‘or work done by yigating districts / saw the dispatc! © gision of the 5 . clared to a frien himself $30,000 r . decision was ret » to Mr. Turton u ' hundreds of oth . as stated before, b will be accompli be in the impetu . work of reclaimi: Fine A earload of have just. been Bee Hive Groce) ' never grow any’ Legg & Shaw >is the place to f , assortment of _ Lamps. Prices _ Hill’s Mixec .J ACKSON’S. A Bab ‘“My baby ha ‘by Shiloh’s »€ . Martin, Hunite Thank James Meh age saloon, © of ‘cured a fine . begin disposi ing, Noyembe q ; AR INIO ’ Nain /NORTHW A} T. C. Schir Geo, Brack J. T. Howa F. James, Ohas. Smit Harry Cav Mrs. Gran W. W. Dor J. Lemke, M. Higgir J. Gillmoi Chas. Hox . Geo, Dou: > Jas. Willi T. Lane, Andy Har Mrs. Con . A.L. Jor _ T. Peekhe » ©. Hende > Mrs. F. E “Mrs. 8. + . Mrs. T. I

34 ie Py «4 i q & ; $ ned town. Fine: Turkeys. , \ saa ‘ THE » TRANSC RIPT Established Sept. 6, 1860, by Nat. P. Brown & Co. NEVADA CITY, NEVADA CO., CALIFORNIA BROWN & CALKINS. Proprietors THURSDAY... ..NOV. 19, 1896. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Varloas Folks Doings and Intentions, ee to be in a horrible condition. The H. Vischer, the Debris Commis-. plack dirt is about a foot deep. Pipe sioner, is in town. it off) i452 3; 33 3f 3 R. Moore came down from Moore’s Flat yesterday. , W.B. Jones was over from Dutch Flat yesterday. ‘ Charles Smith of San Mateo .is. in HH. W. and R. A. Paine are down from Lake City. Andy Hampel of Sacramento is with ns again. ‘ T. W. Peelsham of Spenceville is i town. , . R. Linder came over from You Bet today. K. Fogarty was over from Birchville today. H. L. Jordan of Los Angeles arrived here last evening. Geo. 8. Newell was over from Bitchville yesterday. Fred Hansen of Alleghany was here yesterday. . J. 8. King and wife came down from North Bloomfield today. J. T. Dowling of Moore’s Flat went to San Francisco last evening. Joseph Gardner came down from the Plumbago mine yesterday. Miss Addie Pridgéon of Lake City is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Frandy. Dr. Francis James came down from North Bloomfield yesterday. : W. G. Halstead and wife of Smartsville arrived here today. Mrs. Condon of the Mountain House arrived here on the stage last evening. E.S. Stiles, H. C. Morrill, W. C. Hall and H. Morgan of San Francisco are in town. . B. F. Derrickson of Freeman’s Crossing arrived here today on his way to San Francisco. Miss Thomas of San Jose arrived here last evening on her way to North San Juan. Robert Gay, of the Union Hotel, left on the noon train for Oakland, where his daughter ‘is dangerously ill. Dr. C. A. Beck of South America, who bas been here spending the summer, left on the noon train for San Francisco. Miss Lowing of Oakland, who has been here on a visit with friends at the Union Hotel, left for her home on the Minor Notes and Comments of Local the various stands in town. Grass Valley. regular monthly meeting tonight. Valley, who has been seriously sick! for some time, is gaining strength every day. ; stilts to wade through the slushy mud which covers some of the crossings around town, held ticket No. 415, which won the bedroom set given “away by W. E. Johnston, the grocer.: ® wh “~~ BRIEF MENTION, Interest. RLEGRAPH Thanksgiving next Thursday. A: big storm is predicted. There is an abundance of fruit at L. P. Goldstone has returned to The City Trustees will hold their The streets of Grass Valley are said The son of Chas. E. Clinch of Grass It would require the use of small “Mrs. J: J. Schmidt of Cottage street Joe O'Connell was engaged today putting in a telephone at Washington Schoolhouse.and one at Lincoln Schoolhouse. The former will be No. 82, ring one bell; the other No. 82, ring 3 bells. Notice the change in the advertisement of the Union fruit store in today’s Transcript. The proprietors have on hand a lot of chickens and turkeys for Thanksgiving, also fresh oysters,choice fruits, etc. . ‘ The case of William Hosken, tried before a jury in Justice Holbrook’s court on a charge of battery, resulted in theacquittal of the defendant. Sa Died at Cottage Hill. Mrs. Arthusa Jane Deadman, wife of Dudley Deadman, died at Cottage Hill yesterday. The immediate cause of death was acute pneumonia, although the deceased had been afflicted with consumption for some time. She was the second wife of Mr. Deadman, who with three grown daughters survive her. One of the daughters, Miss Ella Deadman, is teacher of the school at Cottage Hill, another is Mrs. Melinda Delby. of Wheatland, and the other is Mrs. Belle Massey of Cottage Hill. Deceased was an aunt of John 8. Gregory of this city, and was 62 years and 6 months of age. The funeral will take place from the family residence on Friday at I0 o'clock, and the remains will be interred in the cemetery near the Union Schoolhouse. TENURE OF CONGRESSMEN, They Receive a Compensation of $5000 » Kansas. Crty,.Nov.-I8.—Mrs. Boley, &\~ widow saged 60, and her unmfff¥ied . daughter Fanny, aged 40, were found \ ver murdered at their home near Liberty, .4o:the Indians\longiprior to. the advont Mo.,early this morning. Wm. Foley,’ of. the white nien in the couhtry, and aged 25, a son of the elder woman, re-' turning home after midnight, ,discovered ithe’ dead . bodies.) The gates to The mother and sister were found in) their bedroom, dressed in their night . gowns and bespattered with blood. The daughter lay upon the floor, her head resting against the bed. The . mother was stretched out, face down. ward, beside her. They had both been shot. Investigations show it to have been a cold-blooded murder, for the . sole purpose of robbery. The robber . or robbers first dispatched the women . and then ransacked the house. Fifty . dollars, all that was secured, was taken from the foot of the bed on which . the women had slept. : Brutal Murder. Oman, Nov. I8.—G. Elliott yesterday brutally murdered Guy Hutson-. piller, one of Buffalo Bill’s Wild. West riders. The murder was committed for the purpose of robbery. The men had ‘been friends and occupied the same room in the Windsor Hotel. Having killed his man, Elliott placed the body upon the -bed, throwing a towel over the face. He then went through the trousers pockets for money They were left turned out and the money was gone. Elliott beat his victim’s head to a jelly with a coupling pin. The murderer has been caught. A Bloody Deed. New York, Nov. 18.—A special from Ocala, Fla., says: While a dance was in progress Monday night at the home of John Baggett, Noah Wilson and his son John had a quarrel with the brother of a girl whom they insulted. The Wilsons finally drew their pistols and opened fire, shooting down Joseph Howell, Nelson Howell and George noon train today. Mrs. Frank White will leave on Saturday for San Francisco where she intends to reside. Her hosts of friends will regret her contemplated departure from this city. be J.C. White of San Francisco came in on the train last night on his way to Washington. a Year. man is $5000 a year. ‘This applies equally to Senators and Representatives. Each member is allowed $1200 ploy or not, and in the House usually The “compensation” of a Congress-. three times, is mortally wounded. The a year fora clerk, which he can empistols they drew knives and threatAvery. Nelson Howell, who was shot other two men are badly wounded. After the Wilsons had emptied their HOW BALIRIS MINED. ‘y METHODS‘ EMPLOYED AT THE EXTENSIVE WORKS IN MICHIGAN. . D M z The Supply of Raw, Material, Which Is A ouble prder. “ ᴀ Bring, Is Practically Inexhaustible—The Industry Has Grown Enormously Since Rabbit's.oot line, at Luetje. Brand's 1860, at Which Time It Really Began. The existence of salt springs in the peninsulaof Michigan was known they were resorted to by both Indians and wild animals. So well known was . this fact of the presence of salt springs . that ‘the general government made n0. merous reservations of Jands which were a . the Union the state was authorized to select 72 sections of salt land, or land where the presence of saline springs in. dicated the occurrence of salt deposits. . On, the organization of the geological . survey the state geologist, Dr. Douglas Houghton; made a-examination, with the view to the selection of these Jands, and in 1888 reported the results of his . observations. Still these examinations . were limited to surface indications, and . no extended experiments were made to probe the coast far below the surface. However, borings were firally undertaken in several localities, resulting generally in such a good measure of syccess as to stimulate still further trials, developing such gratifying results, especially in the Saginaw valley, that in; 1859 the first company was organized for the manufacture of salt, since which period this industry -has reached its present stupendous proportions adding greatly to the wealth and reputation of the state and especially to the growth sere hay and the region in which @ business is carried ‘on. The origin of these deposits is ‘not . known. Whence the waters, lying so far beneath the surface, derive their sa. line property there is no apparent meansof determining, nor isthe boundary of) the surface known beneath which these, deposits of bring. may be found. The Michigan salt’ group bas a wide extent . in the state, though thus far the greatest successes have come from the Saginaw valley. Whete the lowest horizon is found in the salt group the brine is found to be the strongest, greatest in amount and ‘best in quality. It is for this reason that salt wells in the Saginaw valley have proved to be more val.uable than elsewhere.’ It is the region in which the greatest depression occurs. The salt group here lies ata depth reaching to more than 1,000 feet below the sirface of the lake. At what depth below the surface of the lake this brine is found the writer is unable to state. Of one thing there is an.apparent certainty, that the supply of: the brine is inexhaustible. The extent to which the manufacture of salt in Michigan may be carried on is one of cost and demand. The brine may be assumed as existing in quantity far in excess of our ability to diminish it. : Of the two modes of securing the evaporation of the water, éither by the application of solar or artificial heat, the latter is the method mainly resorted to in the Saginaw valley. Solar evaporatiori is effected by exposing the brine in shallow wooden vats. Such vats as are-used are about 18 feet square and 6 the att of admission of Michigan into k . . . ened to kill any one who molested them. inches deep. They are supported <on posts above the ground and are provided ber 20th, there will be a fine lot. of tur. keys to be disposed of at Robert Sim. mons’ saloon, Pine street. J the finest articleingtye market To be procured On] yet . ‘Great American [acre ea Cp. ‘Beginning Friday évening, Novemni6-if a ae The Lucky Rabbit’s Foot. Get ane of the . latest fads in the + #@e + it is Delicious. Royal, Honey Drips, pure gane syrup Vlord’s, Matchless Se up in Lassen. firms’, and we undersell them 25 to 50 per cent. That’s why we get the trade.’ OF Prices — CROCKEY, CHINA, . GLASSWARE, DINNER” SET OF $7 . 5 100 PIECES. Very pretty light-blue colors. These Sets : $12.50 Running 100 Stores -' Enables us to save you the DIFFERENCE Come to our stores, see them «! You can then be THE JUDGE Are Richly worth COMMERCIAL ST.... Nevada City 56 MILL ST.......Grass Valley MONEY SAVING STORE. GECOND COMES SATISFACTION ! doye-in this county. cisco and Sacramento 18 played ont. with us. per suit. ae URST COMES/THE) TRUTH ! WE TREAT ALE ALIKE--RICH OR Poor, wg! id shh 2 WA NEN siege sechiausy ts cpt We are today doing the biggest business in our line ever The old way of sending to San Fran. People can do better Our mail order business is large. We sell by this riethod to people all through Placér and Seye Counties, and: Out ‘expefises are Tess than’ the city i] We have three stores in one with 72 feet frontage. It is the largest-busimess concern inthe county. We receive goods daily, keeping up the -stock in all departments.’ The stock is so big’ we can suit everybody.” The cus-~ tomer who trades with us once comes again. Weare here to stay, and we ‘treat yeople accordingly. Special: Sale This Week. ~ 30 YoutigiMen’s Cassimere Suits, FOUR DOLLARS 20 dozen Men’s Gray Undershirts and Drawers, worth go-cents, at.25.Cemtp.iery 2.) fond . ‘en dozen’ Men’s Heavy :Overshirts, worth).50 cents, at 25 ceuts. Ro ty ee Pe Ten dozenBoys’:Kuee Pants, full value 50. to 75 cents, at 25 cents., % eo ee Don’t Forget Thanksgiving AT THE UNION FRUIT STORE TURKEYS, tite: CHICKENS, FROZEN OYSTERS, ORANGES, POMEGRANATES, LEMONS, ‘All Sorts Nuts and’ Dried Fruits, Fine Candies. ARENDT & WALLACE, 50 CENTS A WEEK. Advertisements of not.to exceed five lines in length inserted under this head for 50 cents a week or $2a month, Each additional line 10 cents a week or 40 cents a month ble invariably in advance. Partner Wanted. Rither a lady or gentleman with some réady cash for partner. Guaranteed best paying business in California, “Call at once on Dr. Fitch, Union Hotel, Neyada City. nil Lots Por Sale. * Paya. does not employ, and mileage for each . ‘They then started to leave when John Lee Shoecraft has accepted a position in the mill of the Phumbago mine, near Moore’s Flat, and left today for that place. J. Lembke, M. Higgins, J. W. Gi: more, Chas. Hooks, W. W. Douglass, J. Williams and F. Lane of San Francisco are Here making changes in the Western Union Telegraph lines. ee TRUCKEE ITEMS. Gleaned From the Republican of Wednesday. A couple of Indians got drunk this week and were arrested for disturbing’ the peace. They had their trial Tuesday and after the evidence was all in session, aggregating for each session Uline’ ai eal by Addonte ‘ Two fine building Jots on Piety Hill are offered for sale. Inquiré of A. Tam,Pine street. < the vate« or off from them ‘to cover the thes a roof, which is readily moved on brine from the rain or to expose it to e 2 wd ib pal We are sole agents for the Marysville Woolen Mill Goods And we sell them at prices charged at the Mills. ‘These goods are known to all.. ‘he Marysville Blankets are the BEST. The Tweeds and Flannelé cannot be beat. If you need anything in this lime, get it from us at Mill prices. We are sole jagent for Nevada county, ~ ‘ We buy. for.spdt ‘cash and can meet all competition. ‘Télephone—No.:63,:1 bell. yal Country ordefs promiptly filled. Cne price, to all, for spot cash only. > ; Ile HVMAN & CO., SAN FRANCISCO, OPPOSITION STORES. “ Nevada City, Cal. Commercial Street, near: Main. about $1400 fer California: memberr, There is also a liberal allowance for stationery and . Congressman requires the services of a clerk and many members employ two or three, notably in the Senate, year by year, ‘to keep the mail from their constituents up to ‘date, to visit departments in the interest of constituents and to search libraries in the preparation of their speeches. The Congressman’s lot is not an altogether happy one. While the office appears to be an exalted one from a distance, actual contact is rather disappointing. There is much hard work connected

with it. Be ae : Wilk Meet Next Monday. Judge Hill instructed the jury to ac> quit them. The case led to the.arrest later of J. Cuneo, proprietor of the, Cuneo > béing: Last Chance saloon, _ bei charged in the complaint with fu nishing liquor to Indians. He was released after furnishing ‘bonds;to the amount of $1000. Mr: Cuneo has»sent to C. F. McGlashan to come and defend him, and the hearing will take place as soon as he arrives in Truckee. Colonel J. B. Wright,.Superintendent of the Southern Pacific Railroad left for New York Tuesday night, to be absent one month. He was: accompanied by his wife and her mother, Mrs. C. W. Clarke. We are told that a duel with sixshooters is imminent between one Truckee’s business men and a rallroad man. The lee Carnival promises to be great success this winter. Work is being done about the building and in, the. rink so that everything will be in readiness when cold weather sets in. oe ee Supertor Court. The following business was trans acted in the Superior Court: today, Judge John Caldwell presiding: _ People vs. Samuel Hocking. tenced to one year in San Quentin. Estate of Thomas Richards, . Elizabeth Richards administratrix. Bond fixed at $3000. Appraisers, W. D. Harris, W. M.Treloar and J. M. Thomas: . \. Order of publishing notice to creditors.. . A New Compound, The German government thinks has discovered an infallible ‘cure: for diphtheria in a new compound ‘called As grip, colds, bronchitis, pneunionia or a man would suffer lock-jaw who called typhoid fever. ee oly ; _ for such a remedy, he might as well die of diphtheria and have done with; “potassimorthodinitrocusolate.” it. Tthe Assessors, . “How to Advertise; toward your store.” oo pears to be coming our’way.” 20 Karl’s Clover Koot Tea The Assessors of ‘the various, counties of the State will meetin Sacramento next Monday for the purpose of considering the revenue laws of California with a view to seeuring such amendments as will harmonize their provisionand' minimize the labor of Here is a straight tip from a newspaper called Brains: “There’s only one right way to advertise and: that is to hammer your name, your business and your location so constantly,.s0 insistently and so thoroughly into the people's heads that if they ‘walk in ‘their sleep of . they will instinctively turn their: heads a. Wuaen his eighth ‘daughter arrived last week, an Iowa editor, chronicling the event, remarked: “Everything apsister of one of the men who was shot. horrible manner and she fell fainting to the floor. ‘ i‘ A Woman Drops Dead. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Nov.-18.—The opening session of Daughters of Rebekah and the Grand: Lodge of Illinois Odd Fellows were sadly interrupted today by the sudden death of Mrs. Mary B Stevens of Yale, Illinois, the Chaplain. She had just commenced: a prayer, saying “Our Father,” when.she dropped to the floor dead, Her husband, a prominent. merchant, was attending the Odd Fellows Grand’ Lodge session across the hall when notified of his wife's death. ‘ tek A Fatal Initiation Ceremony. Des Mores, Iowa, Nov. 18.—E. W. Curry, Chairman -of the Democratic State Committee, died at the Savery the sun, as required. The process is bewn . ae in March and the content d . . postage. -An ambitious With a vicious slash of his knife Wili. Taly, ho predact of . fhe seed 1K. son gashed the face of the girl ina. ing is taken out the Ist of September, and the third and final removal occurs the last of October. The annual product of a single salt vat of this size is 50 nil bushels, i 2br 4e A kettle block contains 50 or 60; kettles, set. close together and in-rows inclosed in stonework or brickwork.: A'} launder connects: with a cistern ‘kept filled with brine and runs along ‘between therows df kettles, and from this launder the brine is.drawn out into the kettles by. opening’ a lateral spont, When 70 per cent of the water has been boilediaway; the salt is dipped out into, a basket or sieve to allow the water to. run ont of it, after Which it is emptied into a-bin, where, after a sufficient time —hbout two weeks—it is ready to be put. into barrels. But the greatest ad‘vance in the way of cheapening thecost of the salt production has been achieved by the use of steam to afford. heat for evaporation, For this purpose. the ex! haust steam of the great mills in the Saginaw region is used. 74 at Odd Fellows hall on Saturday, November Uth,., Ladies and geutlemen’s class will meet every Wednesday evening. Childven's class . Saturday afternoon, ape ‘ten of Dress Cuttin ‘W.H. Martin’yresitfenuce, ol Dancing School, Prof. Miéhell will open his dancing schoo! nb-tf Dress Cutiing. A school for teaching the La Morton Sys. < will be started by MRS. RICHARD CARKEET on Monday, October sth; at her residence on Piety Hill, opposite NO. 415 ¥“Won the Bedroom Set the Grocer. “~ Nevada County’ Directory. W. E. JOHNSTON'S,Copies of the Nevada County Directory can be obtained far 5Q, cents, By; mail 75 cents Apply to. FRED. EB. BROWN. 'Vransoript office a4 ce : ANNUAL MEETING Se ee iNtannital nieeting. of (fhe stockholders off: the MAL ZANLPA GRAVEL; MINENG CUOM-~1PANY will be hele at the office of the company, at -the County ‘Treasurer's *oifice, in’ Nevada City, ob t ‘ Pans are also made use of. A 80 talled pan block, consisting of a *‘settler’’ pan, and packing room are inclosed in the same building. The brine is drawn from the settler into the pan, to the botplied, making the evaporation very rapid and causing the salt to form continuously. Laat House today of blood. poisoning, the result of his initiation into the Elks’ Lodge a few weeks ago. He was seated in an electric chair and horribly burned ;befure those operating, realized what they were doing. It was kept quiet until this morning, it being given out at his request that he had hemmorrhoids. The salt business in Michigan’ has swollen from the manufacture in 1860. . of 4,000 barrels to 8,967,286 in 1895. . The estimated capacity of the 11 firms now engaged in. the manufacture of salt inithis state:is 5,950,000 barrels per year.—Detroit Free Press. Appreciated Scotch, A well known learned judge, who was a keen politician before his promotion to the bench, went, down while tom of which the fire is directly ap: . ‘Wednesday, December 2, 1896, at-7:30 o'clock :P. M. of Dire¢t ors, f R. J. SIMMONS, nis Setretary. * ; Assessment. Notice. I IVE NANKEE GRAVEL MINING! COMPA 4s ny { ipeation o jprineipal place of busi. pess, Gri tiiteville, evada@ county, Cal. . Viet of :vorks, Kureka‘Mining District, Ne. ‘— heey rig Cai. 4 4 tice is hereby:given that at a meeting 0; the-Boa:d of Directors Held) on the 5th £26 of Noy., "8%, an assessment (No. 14)of Two ‘% (as) Cer <s per. share was levied upon the caps . tal. stoc.< of the corporation, payable immepflately tothe Secretary at dis otfice, Golden "Gate Heel, Graniteville, California, Any s)ock upon which this assessment shall re nain unpaid on the ith day of Dec. . 1896, will be delinquent and advertised for . sale at; 1blic auction, and unless payment is . made be fore will be sold on Tuesday, Dee, 22, 1896, to pay the delinquent assessment, to. gether \ ith costs of advertising and expenses of sale. _ . By orcer of the Board of Directors. OTICS IS 'HERRBY4GIVEN THAT THE}! By order of ‘the Board). :stagk by us. . . JEWELS RESET. . e Loca. , and spectacles, and have iustruments for. testing the sight. . « glasses. No charge for.examinations. Just the ordinar, dealer’s low glasses you Duy. It'is a waste of money to pay fancy prices to traveling . ui “WATCHES ana CLOCKS . * The effect of many perf by poor settings. cry We mount them, at little: cost, that show them to advantage. f% admire. We are proud of them. . . STERLING SILVER & © «. ol NOVELTIES ... — = ——— IF. YOUR EYESIGHT i . Bathers you it may be becanse you heed glasses, or because t hos ou alread: have “ ad not fit. In either case WE CAN HELD YOU. Weecarry a itie of eye “glasses e understand fitting protit on the pedd lers. -Ofthe very best makes and the most attractive patterns areal ways kept in Our expenses are light, and we therefore tndersell. most. dealers. . Weare the leading repairers of time pieces. hv apey t gems is marred in settings Our windows cause many people to stop to ‘make very acceptable birthday presents and souvenirs. We have a nice collec newest things in this line. mn tion of the SenIs a sure cure for Headache and nervous diseases. Nothing relieves so quickly. Sold by Dickerman & Co. Homeward Bound. way to purify the blood is by taking. Hood's Sarsaparilia, ‘the One. True Blood Purifier, where they will embark on Hoop’s PILts are prompt, efficient, always reliable, easy to take, easy to operate. ‘ eee it} Don’t Worry about your health: Keep your blood pure by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla and you need not. fear the sotet them farewell. Both uppedred tobe a happy frame of mind. was perfectly composed an eke a ee a 0 ek ro 3 , , Hoov’s Priis are the favorite family wourishing. cathartic, easy to take, easy to operate. . rheumatism. Lonpon, Nov. 18.—Mr. and Mrs. Casw i ra stentorian . A. ° a. steamer mahal 1a Nev feck F ey pore ee ak Stay Music, Store.. friends gatheréd at the station to bid ; : “i Oe eae <t . Castle. appeared to be in good health. Ake Lectin: OE Bar' Tose Seve, at: SAS ‘ Au te booked under the name of Michaels. P olf, the A jude reSheet Mnaio Meals wan ‘ “pare Woe Srory ‘of the wonderful toes, and is selling them cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla is soon price. ) 080-tf told. It makes the blood rich, pure and. . J, Levy of the cures scrofula, catarrh, . save you25 per cent on your rubber) . No. 2 Broad St. Opp. National Hotel yet a plain Q. ©. to help the Liberal candidate for a Scotch borough. He beni WM. MeLEAN,Sec, gan a speech with a Scotch story; bat, ‘failing in giving the ‘‘awocent’’ with . due emphasis, the story fell flat, and the . + #@e-+ —---if e 2 Tax Wax te Cunx catarsitis to purify . tle'of San Francisco left Waterloo Sta-) sadituce pea ange’ bias che gar 410 Nin helt SPR the capa ab best {tion this ‘mofhing for Southampton, . Seed Grater “thin hey ‘dda. National . so RAO LUETJE & BRAND, cipitsininars eae sewers, Broad ‘styuNévaia ‘City: © sumed in his natural an dous applanse followed, whereupon our ‘After this he was the unquestioned ido! of the hour. —Honsehold Words.EE * A. C. TURNER, Proprietor. a ' eeived 800 sacks of fine Burbank Potaat the lowest Pianos for Sale or Rent. Branch Wonder will Music Line, clothing, rubber boots and shoes. tf@@ Orders taken for anything in tho spbheQaly, Way to Judge, x. sscicssnst, the is by what his customers do and day what they say. a aoe Preachiet id politician) * ra Tatts __ . this, point. ee keep comiug back for more clothes. ‘E. E, DULAC, Merchant Tailor, Vine street, over A. 'Tam’s Restaurant. . jdntelligently of the futures to judge b ast, . The Nay BRGaS HAS SARERENANE CAMO tora pad integrity sor thd Seientist, agree on he geitichfwhewhas never purchased goods of .me oa Judge by asking the opinion of-a long line of patrons. . He can further judge by the fact t] a. this iong line of patrous 1 heal aa NEVADA CITY M Western. (2.. .6. pes ree *Excepting Saturda, Grass Valley, Chicago Park, Colfax Grass Valley..--jerra City.. . N. Bloomtield, din Maybert. ...+.02+ 43 *VYou Bet.. 6.. ses*Mondays, Wednesd: OFFICE HOURS—%: ndays and Holida; -m ~ UNTOLD What an Expert Se Re Of his recent.ext gold resources of t of South Africa, D the Transvaal Re largest gold dep Within fifteen mi on what is called t there is an amount in sight, estimated 000,000, or nearly a volume of gold coi The gold is extre as uniform as coal posit, as shown. by been sufik to a dey diamond drillings much further. S present the gold is the rate of $100,001 most surprising n¢ brings is the testi: can, who was form the Geological Sur engaged in minin where he has mad dollars. This Ar pert says that to t edge and belief, t stead of being thir now in sight is p! long; except that . gior later deposit: the gold. This, h vent economical r ly delay it. Who Is the ; The» above qt . -asked by people fi ‘to get the most g: _ We simply ans\ . J. Levy of the B a trial and you wv the question. ———-+— He Made Bee:—Among t! . will be greatly b > cision declaring . ' stitutional,is Wil a large quantity « ‘or work done by yigating districts / saw the dispatc! © gision of the 5 . clared to a frien himself $30,000 r . decision was ret » to Mr. Turton u ' hundreds of oth . as stated before, b will be accompli be in the impetu . work of reclaimi: Fine A earload of have just. been Bee Hive Groce) ' never grow any’ Legg & Shaw >is the place to f , assortment of _ Lamps.. Prices _ Hill’s Mixec .J ACKSON’S. A Bab ‘“My baby ha ‘by Shiloh’s »€ . Martin, Hunite Thank James Meh age saloon, © of ‘cured a fine . begin disposi ing, Noyembe q ; AR INIO ’ Nain /NORTHW A} T. C. Schir Geo, Brack J. T. Howa F. James, Ohas. Smit Harry Cav Mrs. Gran W. W. Dor J. Lemke, M. Higgir J. Gillmoi Chas. Hox . Geo, Dou: > Jas. Willi T. Lane, Andy Har Mrs. Con . A.L. Jor _ T. Peekhe » ©. Hende > Mrs. F. E “Mrs. 8. + . Mrs. T. I