September 13, 1899 (4 pages)

the funeral all'the family buns. ravel channels that near Bal. noted instance: © not only whose x does the gorers. ae f thousands of” ts outbreak is tly fatal. Shiamption Otire © of Croup. It to fail. The immediately. 1 00. . For sale ay it utiful ; orted: ou all lo not Gg “Tt is e the o. , but they are ealer, rniture % $ coe Calm They're Overworked. . Many of the men employed by W. J. ' Schmidt, the coiitractor who is constructing the local sewer system, claim that they are not being fairly: treated. They say he is a veritable slave-driver and expects them to perform much’ more labor than they. are capable of. Another fault they find’ with him is that he compels them to use extra large and heavy picks with which they cannot operate to advantage, instead of permitting them to have'such picke-as are ordinarily used hereabout and which they are dccustomed'to,. Several: of the men have thrown up their jobs in disgust and ‘others are threatening to follow. suit. , Said one of them today: “Tbe foreman is all right, bat we can’t stand Schmidt, He came up to some of us, for instance, and told us in a sneering way we better take a rest for two or three days and recuperate, while he put on another crew. We were doing} enough work to’satisfy any reasonable man. He must think we’re a lot of Chinamen,” : Quite. @ stretch of pipe that was laid Monday was put in out of the required grade and had to be ldid over. Engimeer Miller found that the work bad been wretchedly done. “It was Schmidt’s fault,” said one of the men. “He was kicking about our being too particular with it and said} to rash the work along and get it covered as soon as possible,” : The impression is growing that the} Engineer and Trustees will have to watch the progress of. the work with eagle eyes if they want to have a good « job when it is compieted. (eerie ~ tion and Bntertainment.Chairman Zeitler Names the Memdy of the Various Committees. ‘Fred Zeitler, President of the Neance with the instractions given him by the Board at Monday evening’s ing as the members: of the committees who will have charge of the reception and entertainment of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, who will to the number of 200 visit this city on Sunday, October let; : PRINTING, Bt F. BE. Wadeworth vs W. F. Englebrigh ¥. Snyder, sie ? J.G. One “_ SOUVENIRS. F, T. Nilon, T. 8. Ford, LL. 8. Calkins, TRANSPORTATION. H. Lane, D. 8. Baker, Scadden, FINANOB. O. J. Brand, F. Zeitler, HA. Lane, B. 8: Rector, T. Powell. BANQUBT, J.M. Walling, D. E. Morgan, J. ¥. Colley. Fred Zeitler, William McKinlay, William H. Martin, Daniel McFall, Obris H. Mallen, -C. T. Lindsay, James Gribble, RB. CO. Walrath, Charles Kahl, L. L. Myers, Dana Harmon, J. M. Buffington, Gus Kartschoke, M. W. Mather, W. H. Smith, Gporge A. Nibell, Maj.J. 8. McBride, W. A. Dunlap, Walter Mobley, B. N. Shoecraft, The Creamery a Success. Lacy sip Hall, O. J. English, The Penn Valley Creamery of this. p. ted ey Salle, county, which has been in operation} John Spauiding, A.D. Allen, since last spring, jis now more than D r.O.W.Obapman, W, W. Waggoner. paying expenses, For some time it BEOEPTION, could obtain but 1000 pounds of milk a. E. M. Preston, F. Searle, day, bat the farmers of that section y : Noon 4 biggie are so well pleased with. the results. D. KE. Morgsa, J. M, Walling, that they are rapidly adding to their} T. H. Carr, B.8. tor, herds of cows and now the daily pur-. =. W. Schmidt, W.F. lebright, chase of milk amounts ‘to 2100 pounds. Gone & Cem ean" It is expected that during the comiug ‘George U: Shaw, ‘¥. E: Brown, 3 winter these figures will be increased) George E. Turner, J.J3Jackson; ~ at least fifty.per cent. Charles Schwartz is now the manager and is giving the business his careful and energetic attention. Lee Leiter, ‘Sherman Marsh, He says the farmers of his. John Webber, A B. Wolf, section who have given co-operative) 0, K. Mulloy, dairying a trial are more than satisfied . 7, 7 ¢ eerie with the result, as they find it far more. R H. Webber, . Metzenbaugher, J. M. Hadley, . Li. Marsh, William Maher, W. G. Richards, George O. Gaylord, olf, 3) C. Fischer, Joseph Fleming, ames Hennessy, . A. Isoard, ‘Max Isoard, profitable than raising hay for the. William Muleahy, James Foley, market. H. J. Carter, Geo, E. Johnston. oe H. 0. Mills, Robert Latta, Advertised Letters. George Gehrig, 8. Hieronimus, : William H. Tuttle, Fred Eilerman, The follo is a list of the letters . G. Skidmore, GC. E. Grissel, remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada . James Oolley Sr., 0. J. Naffziger, City, Sept. 13; 1899: Charles Eddy, Joba Werry, Bice, Frank . {Dana B, Getchell, F. L. Arbogast, Crandall, Mr. : W. D. Vinton, H. Dickerman, Cummings, Mra. Ella Dr. R. M. Hunt, Dr. OC. L. Muller, Cecil, Perry Thomas Canfield; I. J. Roife Holloway, Mrs. Annnie G. 2 John Tredinnick, Henry Sch’ er, Landers, Mica Crystal John Dabb, John T. Morgan, Pelaceini, Miss E. L. M. Hancock, J. Hanley, Raiford, B. M. V. Sauvee, A. D. Mason, Silva, Miss Rosa ; T. Coan, _W. H. Orawford, Schmidt, August A. D. Tower, J. E. Oarr, Scott, Mrs. E. A. H. Kobler, W. H. Robb, Wade, R. L. J.G. ONeill, E. B. Power, i If not called for in fifteen duys letCharles Ashburn. vada City Board of Trade, in accord-. ee ES . Thos. 8. Ford ‘went to. Sacramento . _ Ed Dobbie of North Bloomfield was Th toa Ladue oe ee Lou Evans of North San Juan was in town last evening. ©. in -W.E. F. Deal returned to San Francisco this afternoon. _ N.M. Orrcame down this forenoon from the Deer Oreek mill, pt Joseph Floyd lett today for Sacra‘mento and San Francisco. Mrs. George Grissel left this noon for a two weeks’ visit to San Francisco. _G. M.Sayles of Forest Oity arrived Mrs. Joseph Holland of North San Juan is suffering froma severe illness, W. A. Ferguson of Los Angeles went to Alleghany today on mining business. arte -Mrs. BE. D, Silent returned to Los Angeles today after a fortnight’s visit here. ai Mrs. John Goldsworthy, mother of Mre, W. A. Den nis, left this-noon for >. Alameda. J. V. Bell of Adburn and his nephew, J. R. Meek of Arizona, urrived here last evening. Grant Peiurose of Relief Hill was in town last night on his way home from San Francisco and Oalestoga. a Mrs. A. J. Homann returned last evening from San Francisco where she has been visiting. A.M, Allen and family went to San Francisco today and will make their future home there. Otto Woehler, the copper miner, is in town. He returned here last night from San Francisco. ‘ James O’Gara of San Francisco arrived here today on his way to Graniteville to visit an uncle, -@. K. Miller, a Stanford University student, wasin town last night on his way below from Sierra county. John W. Ferris and E. ¥. Campbell of San Francisco who are interested in mining, went to Pike City today. Roy Reynolds, who has been in the employ of James Foley, left today for Redding where his parents reside. Mrs. J. Hart, who has been here visiting her cousins, Mrs. T.C. Randall and Mrs. Fred Oooper, departed: this noon for her. home in Los Angeles. “ Miss Kittie Maitland, the Western -} Union telegraph operator at Lincoln; Placer county, arrived here last evening on a visit to her mother and brothers. Mrs, J. F. Murphy of Grass Valley returned today from Washington where ‘ehe has been visiting ber sister, Mrs. M. Crowley. She will leave in a few days for Butte, Montana, to join her husband, A Tailor’s Find. A few days ago a prominent business man of this city took to Tailor Waxel to have renovated a vest that he had not worn for many months. When the tailor began work on the garment be found tucked away in the corner of a pocket $15 in gold that bad been there so long the owner had forgotten allaboct it. He is thinking of sending his whole: wardrobe to Mr. Waxel’s shop to have it similarly assayed. Many people are incapable of laving and there are many others who ought ters will be sent to the dead letter of-. _ ,~ PROGRAM AND MUSIC. to be fice. Parties calling for any of these . ¥. I. Nilon, -F. Searls, letters.will please.say “advertised,” . 2: 8. Ford, I.0. Lindley,and pay a fee of one cent for each let. WGiffin, J. Mitchell, ter, J.E. CARR, Postmaster. Bert Rector. egy HALL. Returning From Alaska. D. B. Getchell, J. O. Rich, Carl Seibt, the baker who left here Alex. Gault. two years ago lacking a month to seek The Institute will hold its annual. bis fort i lanka. hi ted t meeting in San Francisco beginning on arrive int Ban cea Rcos. He the 25th instant and lasting three days, has been mining in the frozen north, having a claim adjoining one owned by James McIntosh who ran the Free Coinage saloon on Commercial street. Seibt says in a letter that McIntosh is making money, but he does not give any intimation of what his own luck has been. Two Appeal Cases. Otto Woehler, defendant in the case of the Spence Mineral’ Company vs. Woebhler, in which plaintiff recently obtained a decision in the Superior Court, will ‘appeal to the Supreme Court. The papers on appeal in the case of J. W. Relly vs.P. Campbell and others, in which plaintiff obtained a decree of foreclosure in the Superior Court, are being prepared. The elm tree is full grown at the age of 1650, ash .at 100, and the oak at 200 years. The growth of the elm is about two and a half feet per annum; that o! an oak less than one foot. Mr. Snaggs—My dear, bas Mrs, Penn returned that book we lent hera month ago? Mrs. Snaggs—No, I mustask her for it. “Well, hereafter we lend her nothing but the cat.” New Cook-—-Then I am not to wear your bonnets when I like? Mistress—No, but think how large your wage’ are! New Oook (haughtily )—My liberty is not for sale. Sixteen ounces of gold are sufticier'+ to gild a wire that would encircle th» ees . “You May Bend Tur Sapuina, but no the tree.” When disease has’ become chronic and deep seated it is ofter: “Wipes bot to fake Hoot Saree Hood’s Sarsaparilla when first shows itself. xe ie cure biliousness, ict to be followed by two weeks of sighteeing in the mining regions, The special train leaving Chicago on the 16th instant will bring over 200 members and quite a party of friends and many other Western members will swell the attendance, The party will stop at a few mining centers along the northern route and will be met near the State line on the 22d by the reception committee of the Miners’ Association in a special car. The institute has held many important sessions attended by interesting excursions, but none of its annual trips will have approached in extent, variety of experience and royal hospitality that of this year. The California Miners’ Association in San Francisco and various organizations in the mining counties are busy with reception plans. Vice President W.C. Ralston, chairman of the committee on arrangements at San Francisco and E. H. Benjamin are actively looking after the details of the long programme heretofore published. The special finance committee, of which A. A. Watkins is chairman, easily raised $1700 at San Francisco in two days recently and expect no trouble in getting the remaining thousands needed. ' Dhroughont the State active members of the association executive committee, special local committees, local newspapers and boards of supervisors are getting a hustle on. ‘ sae i A Big Order. The Overton Lumber Co. in the eastern end of this county has received what is probably the biggest order of the sort ever placed. It is. for 999,000 orange boxes for Southern California. The capéeity of the mill is two carloads of 4,500 boxes each daily, so this order will amount to 222 carloads, and will keep the mili running 111 daye. es but debts go the other way. ? Sins are banded down from father to é How is this? apg sleepless nights caused it, or grief, or sickness, or perhaps it was care. No matter what the cause you cannot wish to look ol at thirty. Gray hair is starved hair. The hair bulbs have been deprived of proper food or proper nerve force. Ayer’s Hair vigor increases the circulation in the scalp, gives more power to the nerves, supplies missing elements to the hair bulbs. Used according to directions, gray hair begins to show color in a few days. Soon it has all the Softness and richness of youth and the color of wed life returns. Would you like our book on the Hair? We will gladly send it to you. Write us! If you do not obtain all the benéfits you expected from the Vigor, write the doctor about fh He may be ableto suggest something of value to you. Address, Dr. J. C. : Ayer Co.,-Lowell, Mass. here last evening en route to the Bay. . elegraph gi da ption of the initial test . of the longest transmission line for electrical energy on the American continent. That papersays: It wasa complete success, as was demonstrated in, Folsom on Wednesday morning at one o'clock, A current was sent over tte lines from Colgate, which is the power house plant of the Yuba Electric Light and Power Company of Maryeville, to the plant at this place, a distance of eighty-five miles, and one of the 1,000 h. p. getierators here was put in syn: chronism with another unit of the same size at Colgate, the two machines then working as one, being coupled together, in theory, as the two drive wheels of a locomotive are connected by a rod ranning from one to the other, and furnishing energy for both lighting and power toSacramento. Not only is the transmission a wonderful piece. of. ingenuity, but soare the transformers themselves, as well as the generators. The Colgate generators are two phase, four wire machines, working under a 2,500 volt pressure, which goes to the converters as a two phase voltage and asa three phase current under a 20,000 volt pressure, which: potential is main‘tained to Sacramento, with only a loss of 15 per cent, and coupled with transformers in the sub-station of the Sacramento Electric Gas and Railway Company. Here it is reduced from 20,000. volts to 10,000, and then run to the switch board and connected with the power from Folsom, which is a three phase system with the generators working on an 800 volt pressure. At the Folsom power house the current goes through the stop-up transformer, reaching the line at 11,000 volts. With a loss of 10 per cent it reaches the switch board at Sacramento at 10,000 volts, the same as the step-down current from Oolgate. The whole system is so complete in its arrangement that a generator can be started at either power house and put in synchronism with one or more at.the other power house and made to do as much, more, or less work than the others, and when the two lines are separate, the sub-station operators at Sacramento can connect them in the same manner as when done at either power house. Trane " Reifsnyder Place Sold. G. W. Hobart, executor of the estate of the late Mrs. M. A. Reifsnyder, has. sold to John Eden Jr. the house and lot on Pine street belonging to the estate. The price to be paid is $550 providing the sale is confirmed when the matter comes up in court on Monday, Septemleaves the transformer on the high side . ” ( e “An-. Qharles Cotton ‘of Cotton Brothers, . : who have built so many bridges in’ this county, while out hunting in a his father in-law, J. O. Miner, in Contra Costa county, on Saturday, fell and dislocated his ankle, There was no one ‘to answer his culls for help. The suffleft arm by a ganshot wound occurring under preciselv similar circumstances when he was a boy, when his life was barely saved by his pluck and courage, ‘In this case, well-nigh helpless, he was obliged to drag himself painfully up.to the summit of a steep hill, where he succeeded in attracting the attention of some hunters. He was conveyed to Oakland Monday. Dr. Krone made an X-ray examination of the joint, and found no fracture,but a serious spread‘ing of the smail bones of the ankle joint which will be slow to heal, although the patient is resting easily. Beauty covers a multitade of sins. smear Scrofula to Consumption. Any one predisposed to Scrofula can never be. healthy and vigorous, This taint in the blood naturally drifts into Oonsumption. Being such adeep-seated blood disease, Swift’s Specific is the only known cure for Scrofula, because it is the only remedy which can reach the disease. Scrofula appeared on the head of my Hie grandchild when ony 18 5 ge old. ortly after breaking out it spread rapidly all over her . The scabs on the sores would 1 off on the slightest touch, and the odor that would arise made the at: mosphere of the room sickening and unbearable, Phe disease next attacked the eyes, and we feared she would lose her sight. Emnent Lar faghgo from the furrounding country were sonsulted, but could do nothing to relieve the little innocent, and gave it &. a8 their opinion ‘that the sase was hopeleas and-im< poutine to. save the child's eyesight. It was én that we decided to try Swift's ee: a médicine at once’ made a speedy and comete cure? She is now # young lady, and has never had a sign of the disease to return. Mars. Ruru BRRKELEy, Salina, Kan. Scrofula is an obstinate blood disease; and is beyond the reach of the average blood medicine, ‘' Swift’s Specific S.S.S.%Blood fs the only remedy equal to such dee seated diseases; it goes down to the very foundation and forces out every taint. It is purely” vegetable; and “is the only bi remedy guaranteed to contain no mercury, potash or other mineral substance whatever. Books mailed frea by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. ber 25th. wild portion of a ranch belonging to} érer had the misfortune to lose his . #24 Our S pecialty. ete ‘INSTALLMENT PLAN Towle Bros. For Sale Cheap. buggy, e set of double harness and two sets of single harness that I will sell cheap for cash, A. M. ALLEN, tt Gasworks, Nevada City. You Try It. If Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption Care, which is sold for the small price of 25 cts, 50 ots. and $1.00, does cure take the bottle task BNA we will refund your money. Sold for over. fifty years on this guarantee, Price 25 Mining Co., Mt. Mariposa county. ‘I have « first-class surrey, a good GooD MINERS Wanted on Mariposa Grant. Wages $3 per day. Apply at Mariposa Commercial and : Bullion, cts. and 60 cts. For sale by H Di man, the druggist. y od RRM LOM ETE TED DESTIN a Notice to the Public, seenetintignial the 8th instant without just cause or provocation, We want him to come home. Mr. arp Mus. Cuas. Marx. Notice to Creditors. Estats OF D. A. RICH, DECEASED, NOadmi»istrator of t foster ote inst the said ving claims exhibit them, with 2 within four months after ublica~ ity, Cal,, the same being the place for the . o' transaction said County of Nevada. HL W. RICH Administrator of the estate of D. A, ‘Rich, eceased. Dated this 12th day of September, 1899. ment he creditors of and all persons . ¢f the Board of ) to} day of August 1899, so: man, the necessary vouchers, gen of such stock as may I Delinquent: Notice. A SUERTE GOLD MINING COMPANY. Location of principal place of business, ti All persons are hereby warned against . 404 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Calion w yarboring our son Gene who left home on . fornia. ks, Nevada City, California. Notice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assesst fio. 17, levied on the 8d day of August, 1890, the several amounts set oc the peewee of the respective sharehol lows : ers, as fol. No No Certificate. Shares. Am!t. $35 38 37 Name. tice is hereby given by the undersigned, . -T. G. Wight... 86 fe tens ek eee And in accordance with law,and an order Directors, made on the Sd _— of each necessary will sold at public auction at the office of the the first pr tion of this ce to the Administrator, ' Company, 404 Montgomery Street, San Franat the law omen be P waine jevada Sisco, California on Friday, the 29h da Ci hi i of miser, 1990, at the hour of 1 o’cloc of the business of, said estate, in . P.M. of said day to pay ac poe pre souethee Rtn costs of advernses 2 sale. ming Bae expens’® ‘L. 8. BOSE, Secretary. delinquent assess< ffice—404 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, California. e13 C adiniainaaaianaiiianaidineiia oe en vs GOOD VALUE GOODS _—— AT DICKERMAN’S. a 25¢ BOXES FACE, TOILET AND N 2 BC MIRRORS, CHAMOIS SKINS, 8 2 5c TOOTH, NAIL, HAIR AND SHAVING BRUSHES. 25¢ DRESSING, TRAVELING, POOKET AND FINE COMBS. 2 5c PACKAGES TOOTH PASTE, TOOTH POWDER, TOOTH WASH. URSERY POWDER. PONGES AND SOAPS. 25¢ BOTTLES PERFUME, BAY RUM, FLORIDA WATER AND WITOH 5 Hazel. 225 Different 25c GOOD VALUE GOODS = AT DICKERMAN’S. WINTER DRESS GOODS. PPPOE OPPO OUR FALL AND CREPONS = ALAPACAS 3 SERGES FWEEDS HENRIETTAS East. patterns. Rw wa KKKE KEK RK KEKE KKEKKK SE Our new stock is now arriving daily from the All of the current season’s makes. Nothing brought over from last year. The assortment is the richest and most varied we have yet offered. Sold by the yard and in ) Stamped Designs * # % For Oushions, Table Covers, Ete., Wash Silks Materials for Embroidery. In fact, the finest < line of Fancy Work Goods in the City. Our Show Window * # # Is too small to contain even a hint of our large and beautiful stock. Oome inside snd let us show you what we have. SNELL & FLEMING. a . See What You Can Get in Suits, Etc., of ~WAXEL, The Tailor, Before ordering from the man above. ' ghpseee Novelties on Hand. “. “2s © 9 + " ARABIAN ROAST” Coffee oe ee ne Pants $2 Up. : Duffy’s Malt Whiskey...:.. ~ 1.00 . Pepsin Whiskey....cicccscces 100 ; Game Oock Whiskey..... » 100 Monarch (Jug) Whiskey.... 1°00 ‘1X L Whiskey a . Maple Ram. .... Asexdavakssar 1 00 Shorty Wine..csccccssessscssecseeeee 50 PRPORG WG sresiv sii tncccsccscssevscscicesek 60 Claret Wine. 25 WINTER MILLINERY Will soon begin to arrive. This year’ and grace those of last season. We richest, and as heretofore our We are duily receiving new go 8 in all departments. Our Carpets Brussels Carpet, sewed and laid Moguet Carpet, ‘“ Sieuce Velvet Carpet, 2-Ply Linoleum ...... silica Also a large line of MATTINGS to select assortment of RUGS from $1.00 up. Call our prices. No trouble to show goods. goods arriving daily. Phone 728. as io << Have Arrived ! u 8 styles will eclipse in beauty will heave the very latest and rices will be extremely moderate, AMERICAN FLAGS! We are Nevada county agents for one of the largest flag manufacturers in the United States. large and small flags, silk and bunting, that are used in this county, because we supply the best flags at the lowest prices. CARPETS! CARPETS! We sell most of the per yard...: cates $ 65 devossdcenese Tokay las I co eager Mec coe eer Soe I-05 ps shhassdudivaas sibs aieanpearietes 40 from at reduced prices. Also a large and examine our large stock and get Samples sent on application. . ROSENBERG BROS. Broad Street, Nevada City. ee J. J. JACKSON, BEEHIVE GROCERY . . Proprietor Agency For--flon Blue ram Whiskey bel Catsup. _. e Depot for Fancy Groceries [EATS AND FISH. Saad PATE FOIS. DEVILED AND POTTED Mikado Soap. .<.cics.cc.ccdiiscsccevesccacce Silk Soap. % Olairette SGap...cccccec. so lcceees Water Queen Soap....0 eeeee Copco (white) Soap. ...s00.+. ze Cashmere (white) Soap.... Dandy Soap, 20 bars. >. . c.c.0 Fern Soap..... Lidak cas seus rene & Sea Foam Wash’g Powder,8lb pokg Diamond Dust Washing Powder. tte Trill, = = © = = 3 a= ee —————. Shasta Water, Shasta Ginger Al ~

the funeral all'the family buns. ravel channels that near Bal. noted instance: © not only whose x does the gorers. ae f thousands of” ts outbreak is tly fatal. Shiamption Otire © of Croup. It to fail. The immediately. 1 00. . For sale ay it utiful ; orted: ou all lo not Gg “Tt is e the o. , but they are ealer, rniture % $ coe Calm They're Overworked. . Many of the men employed by W. J. ' Schmidt, the coiitractor who is constructing the local sewer system, claim that they are not being fairly: treated. They say he is a veritable slave-driver and expects them to perform much’ more labor than they. are capable of. Another fault they find’ with him is that he compels them to use extra large and heavy picks with which they cannot operate to advantage, instead of permitting them to have'such picke-as are ordinarily used hereabout and which they are dccustomed'to,. Several: of the men have thrown up their jobs in disgust and ‘others are threatening to follow. suit. , Said one of them today: “Tbe foreman is all right, bat we can’t stand Schmidt, He came up to some of us, for instance, and told us in a sneering way we better take a rest for two or three days and recuperate, while he put on another crew. We were doing} enough work to’satisfy any reasonable man. He must think we’re a lot of Chinamen,” : Quite. @ stretch of pipe that was laid Monday was put in out of the required grade and had to be ldid over. Engimeer Miller found that the work bad been wretchedly done. “It was Schmidt’s fault,” said one of the men. “He was kicking about our being too particular with it and said} to rash the work along and get it covered as soon as possible,” : The impression is growing that the} Engineer and Trustees will have to watch the progress of. the work with eagle eyes if they want to have a good « job when it is compieted. (eerie ~ tion and Bntertainment.Chairman Zeitler Names the Memdy of the Various Committees. ‘Fred Zeitler, President of the Neance with the instractions given him by the Board at Monday evening’s ing as the members: of the committees who will have charge of the reception and entertainment of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, who will to the number of 200 visit this city on Sunday, October let; : PRINTING, Bt F. BE. Wadeworth vs W. F. Englebrigh ¥. Snyder, sie ? J.G. One “_ SOUVENIRS. F, T. Nilon, T. 8. Ford, LL. 8. Calkins, TRANSPORTATION. H. Lane, D. 8. Baker, Scadden, FINANOB. O. J. Brand, F. Zeitler, HA. Lane, B. 8: Rector, T. Powell. BANQUBT, J.M. Walling, D. E. Morgan, J. ¥. Colley. Fred Zeitler, William McKinlay, William H. Martin, Daniel McFall, Obris H. Mallen, -C. T. Lindsay, James Gribble, RB. CO. Walrath, Charles Kahl, L. L. Myers, Dana Harmon, J. M. Buffington, Gus Kartschoke, M. W. Mather, W. H. Smith, Gporge A. Nibell, Maj.J. 8. McBride, W. A. Dunlap, Walter Mobley, B. N. Shoecraft, The Creamery a Success. Lacy sip Hall, O. J. English, The Penn Valley Creamery of this. p. ted ey Salle, county, which has been in operation} John Spauiding, A.D. Allen, since last spring, jis now more than D r.O.W.Obapman, W, W. Waggoner. paying expenses, For some time it BEOEPTION, could obtain but 1000 pounds of milk a. E. M. Preston, F. Searle, day, bat the farmers of that section y : Noon 4 biggie are so well pleased with. the results. D. KE. Morgsa, J. M, Walling, that they are rapidly adding to their} T. H. Carr, B.8. tor, herds of cows and now the daily pur-. =. W. Schmidt, W.F. lebright, chase of milk amounts ‘to 2100 pounds. Gone & Cem ean" It is expected that during the comiug ‘George U: Shaw, ‘¥. E: Brown, 3 winter these figures will be increased) George E. Turner, J.J3Jackson; ~ at least fifty.per cent. Charles Schwartz is now the manager and is giving the business his careful and energetic attention. Lee Leiter, ‘Sherman Marsh, He says the farmers of his. John Webber, A B. Wolf, section who have given co-operative) 0, K. Mulloy, dairying a trial are more than satisfied . 7, 7 ¢ eerie with the result, as they find it far more. R H. Webber, . Metzenbaugher, J. M. Hadley, . Li. Marsh, William Maher, W. G. Richards, George O. Gaylord, olf, 3) C. Fischer, Joseph Fleming, ames Hennessy, . A. Isoard, ‘Max Isoard, profitable than raising hay for the. William Muleahy, James Foley, market. H. J. Carter, Geo, E. Johnston. oe H. 0. Mills, Robert Latta, Advertised Letters. George Gehrig, 8. Hieronimus, : William H. Tuttle, Fred Eilerman, The follo is a list of the letters . G. Skidmore, GC. E. Grissel, remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada . James Oolley Sr., 0. J. Naffziger, City, Sept. 13; 1899: Charles Eddy, Joba Werry, Bice, Frank . {Dana B, Getchell, F. L. Arbogast, Crandall, Mr. : W. D. Vinton, H. Dickerman, Cummings, Mra. Ella Dr. R. M. Hunt, Dr. OC. L. Muller, Cecil, Perry Thomas Canfield; I. J. Roife Holloway, Mrs. Annnie G. 2 John Tredinnick, Henry Sch’ er, Landers, Mica Crystal John Dabb, John T. Morgan, Pelaceini, Miss E. L. M. Hancock, J. Hanley, Raiford, B. M. V. Sauvee, A. D. Mason, Silva, Miss Rosa ; T. Coan, _W. H. Orawford, Schmidt, August A. D. Tower, J. E. Oarr, Scott, Mrs. E. A. H. Kobler, W. H. Robb, Wade, R. L. J.G. ONeill, E. B. Power, i If not called for in fifteen duys letCharles Ashburn. vada City Board of Trade, in accord-. ee ES . Thos. 8. Ford ‘went to. Sacramento . _ Ed Dobbie of North Bloomfield was Th toa Ladue oe ee Lou Evans of North San Juan was in town last evening. ©. in -W.E. F. Deal returned to San Francisco this afternoon. _ N.M. Orrcame down this forenoon from the Deer Oreek mill, pt Joseph Floyd lett today for Sacra‘mento and San Francisco. Mrs. George Grissel left this noon for a two weeks’ visit to San Francisco. _G. M.Sayles of Forest Oity arrived Mrs. Joseph Holland of North San Juan is suffering froma severe illness, W. A. Ferguson of Los Angeles went to Alleghany today on mining business. arte -Mrs. BE. D, Silent returned to Los Angeles today after a fortnight’s visit here. ai Mrs. John Goldsworthy, mother of Mre, W. A. Den nis, left this-noon for >. Alameda. J. V. Bell of Adburn and his nephew, J. R. Meek of Arizona, urrived here last evening. Grant Peiurose of Relief Hill was in town last night on his way home from San Francisco and Oalestoga. a Mrs. A. J. Homann returned last evening from San Francisco where she has been visiting. A.M, Allen and family went to San Francisco today and will make their future home there. Otto Woehler, the copper miner, is in town. He returned here last night from San Francisco. ‘ James O’Gara of San Francisco arrived here today on his way to Graniteville to visit an uncle, -@. K. Miller, a Stanford University student, wasin town last night on his way below from Sierra county. John W. Ferris and E. ¥. Campbell of San Francisco who are interested in mining, went to Pike City today. Roy Reynolds, who has been in the employ of James Foley, left today for Redding where his parents reside. Mrs.. J. Hart, who has been here visiting her cousins, Mrs. T.C. Randall and Mrs. Fred Oooper, departed: this noon for her. home in Los Angeles. “ Miss Kittie Maitland, the Western -} Union telegraph operator at Lincoln; Placer county, arrived here last evening on a visit to her mother and brothers. Mrs, J. F. Murphy of Grass Valley returned today from Washington where ‘ehe has been visiting ber sister, Mrs. M. Crowley. She will leave in a few days for Butte, Montana, to join her husband, A Tailor’s Find. A few days ago a prominent business man of this city took to Tailor Waxel to have renovated a vest that he had not worn for many months. When the tailor began work on the garment be found tucked away in the corner of a pocket $15 in gold that bad been there so long the owner had forgotten allaboct it. He is thinking of sending his whole: wardrobe to Mr. Waxel’s shop to have it similarly assayed. Many people are incapable of laving and there are many others who ought ters will be sent to the dead letter of-. _ ,~ PROGRAM AND MUSIC. to be fice. Parties calling for any of these . ¥. I. Nilon, -F. Searls, letters..will please.say “advertised,” . 2: 8. Ford, I.0. Lindley,and pay a fee of one cent for each let. WGiffin, J. Mitchell, ter, J.E. CARR, Postmaster. Bert Rector. egy HALL. Returning From Alaska. D. B. Getchell, J. O. Rich, Carl Seibt, the baker who left here Alex. Gault. two years ago lacking a month to seek The Institute will hold its annual. bis fort i lanka. hi ted t meeting in San Francisco beginning on arrive int Ban cea Rcos. He the 25th instant and lasting three days, has been mining in the frozen north, having a claim adjoining one owned by James McIntosh who ran the Free Coinage saloon on Commercial street. Seibt says in a letter that McIntosh is making money, but he does not give any intimation of what his own luck has been. Two Appeal Cases. Otto Woehler, defendant in the case of the Spence Mineral’ Company vs. Woebhler, in which plaintiff recently obtained a decision in the Superior Court, will ‘appeal to the Supreme Court. The papers on appeal in the case of J. W. Relly vs.P. Campbell and others, in which plaintiff obtained a decree of foreclosure in the Superior Court, are being prepared. The elm tree is full grown at the age of 1650, ash .at 100, and the oak at 200 years. The growth of the elm is about two and a half feet per annum; that o! an oak less than one foot. Mr. Snaggs—My dear, bas Mrs, Penn returned that book we lent hera month ago? Mrs. Snaggs—No, I mustask her for it. “Well, hereafter we lend her nothing but the cat.” New Cook-—-Then I am not to wear your bonnets when I like? Mistress—No, but think how large your wage’ are! New Oook (haughtily )—My liberty is not for sale. Sixteen ounces of gold are sufticier'+ to gild a wire that would encircle th» ees . “You May Bend Tur Sapuina, but no the tree.” When disease has’ become chronic and deep seated it is ofter: “Wipes bot to fake Hoot Saree Hood’s Sarsaparilla when first shows itself. xe ie cure biliousness, ict to be followed by two weeks of sighteeing in the mining regions, The special train leaving Chicago on the 16th instant will bring over 200 members and quite a party of friends and many other Western members will swell the attendance, The party will stop at a few mining centers along the northern route and will be met near the State line on the 22d by the reception committee of the Miners’ Association in a special car. The institute has held many important sessions attended by interesting excursions, but none of its annual trips will have approached in extent, variety of experience and royal hospitality that of this year. The California Miners’ Association in San Francisco and various organizations in the mining counties are busy with reception plans. Vice President W.C. Ralston, chairman of the committee on arrangements at San Francisco and E. H. Benjamin are actively looking after the details of the long programme heretofore published. The special finance committee, of which A. A. Watkins is chairman, easily raised $1700 at San Francisco in two days recently and expect no trouble in getting the remaining thousands needed. ' Dhroughont the State active members of the association executive committee, special local committees, local newspapers and boards of supervisors are getting a hustle on. ‘ sae i A Big Order. The Overton Lumber Co. in the eastern end of this county has received what is probably the biggest order of the sort ever placed. It is. for 999,000 orange boxes for Southern California. The capéeity of the mill is two carloads of 4,500 boxes each daily, so this order will amount to 222 carloads, and will keep the mili running 111 daye. es but debts go the other way. ? Sins are banded down from father to é How is this? apg sleepless nights caused it, or grief, or sickness, or perhaps it was care. No matter what the cause you cannot wish to look ol at thirty. Gray hair is starved hair. The hair bulbs have been deprived of proper food or proper nerve force. Ayer’s Hair vigor increases the circulation in the scalp, gives more power to the nerves, supplies missing elements to the hair bulbs. Used according to directions, gray hair begins to show color in a few days. Soon it has all the Softness and richness of youth and the color of wed life returns.

Would you like our book on the Hair? We will gladly send it to you. Write us! If you do not obtain all the benéfits you expected from the Vigor, write the doctor about fh He may be ableto suggest something of value to you. Address, Dr. J. C. : Ayer Co.,-Lowell, Mass. here last evening en route to the Bay. . elegraph gi da ption of the initial test . of the longest transmission line for electrical energy on the American continent. That papersays: It wasa complete success, as was demonstrated in, Folsom on Wednesday morning at one o'clock, A current was sent over tte lines from Colgate, which is the power house plant of the Yuba Electric Light and Power Company of Maryeville, to the plant at this place, a distance of eighty-five miles, and one of the 1,000 h. p. getierators here was put in syn: chronism with another unit of the same size at Colgate, the two machines then working as one, being coupled together, in theory, as the two drive wheels of a locomotive are connected by a rod ranning from one to the other, and furnishing energy for both lighting and power toSacramento. Not only is the transmission a wonderful piece. of. ingenuity, but soare the transformers themselves, as well as the generators. The Colgate generators are two phase, four wire machines, working under a 2,500 volt pressure, which goes to the converters as a two phase voltage and asa three phase current under a 20,000 volt pressure, which: potential is main‘tained to Sacramento, with only a loss of 15 per cent, and coupled with transformers in the sub-station of the Sacramento Electric Gas and Railway Company. Here it is reduced from 20,000. volts to 10,000, and then run to the switch board and connected with the power from Folsom, which is a three phase system with the generators working on an 800 volt pressure. At the Folsom power house the current goes through the stop-up transformer, reaching the line at 11,000 volts. With a loss of 10 per cent it reaches the switch board at Sacramento at 10,000 volts, the same as the step-down current from Oolgate. The whole system is so complete in its arrangement that a generator can be started at either power house and put in synchronism with one or more at.the other power house and made to do as much, more, or less work than the others, and when the two lines are separate, the sub-station operators at Sacramento can connect them in the same manner as when done at either power house. Trane " Reifsnyder Place Sold. G. W. Hobart, executor of the estate of the late Mrs. M. A. Reifsnyder, has. sold to John Eden Jr. the house and lot on Pine street belonging to the estate. The price to be paid is $550 providing the sale is confirmed when the matter comes up in court on Monday, Septemleaves the transformer on the high side . ” ( e “An-. Qharles Cotton ‘of Cotton Brothers, . : who have built so many bridges in’ this county, while out hunting in a his father in-law, J. O. Miner, in Contra Costa county, on Saturday, fell and dislocated his ankle, There was no one ‘to answer his culls for help. The suffleft arm by a ganshot wound occurring under preciselv similar circumstances when he was a boy, when his life was barely saved by his pluck and courage, ‘In this case, well-nigh helpless, he was obliged to drag himself painfully up.to the summit of a steep hill, where he succeeded in attracting the attention of some hunters. He was conveyed to Oakland Monday. Dr. Krone made an X-ray examination of the joint, and found no fracture,but a serious spread‘ing of the smail bones of the ankle joint which will be slow to heal, although the patient is resting easily. Beauty covers a multitade of sins. smear Scrofula to Consumption. Any one predisposed to Scrofula can never be. healthy and vigorous, This taint in the blood naturally drifts into Oonsumption. Being such adeep-seated blood disease, Swift’s Specific is the only known cure for Scrofula, because it is the only remedy which can reach the disease. Scrofula appeared on the head of my Hie grandchild when ony 18 5 ge old. ortly after breaking out it spread rapidly all over her . The scabs on the sores would 1 off on the slightest touch, and the odor that would arise made the at: mosphere of the room sickening and unbearable, Phe disease next attacked the eyes, and we feared she would lose her sight. Emnent Lar faghgo from the furrounding country were sonsulted, but could do nothing to relieve the little innocent, and gave it &. a8 their opinion ‘that the sase was hopeleas and-im< poutine to. save the child's eyesight. It was én that we decided to try Swift's ee: a médicine at once’ made a speedy and comete cure? She is now # young lady, and has never had a sign of the disease to return. Mars. Ruru BRRKELEy, Salina, Kan. Scrofula is an obstinate blood disease; and is beyond the reach of the average blood medicine, ‘' Swift’s Specific S.S.S.%Blood fs the only remedy equal to such dee seated diseases; it goes down to the very foundation and forces out every taint. It is purely” vegetable; and “is the only bi remedy guaranteed to contain no mercury, potash or other mineral substance whatever. Books mailed frea by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. ber 25th. wild portion of a ranch belonging to} érer had the misfortune to lose his . #24 Our S pecialty. ete ‘INSTALLMENT PLAN Towle Bros. For Sale Cheap. buggy, e set of double harness and two sets of single harness that I will sell cheap for cash, A. M. ALLEN, tt Gasworks, Nevada City. You Try It. If Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption Care, which is sold for the small price of 25 cts, 50 ots. and $1.00, does cure take the bottle task BNA we will refund your money. Sold for over. fifty years on this guarantee, Price 25 Mining Co., Mt. Mariposa county. ‘I have « first-class surrey, a good GooD MINERS Wanted on Mariposa Grant. Wages $3 per day. Apply at Mariposa Commercial and : Bullion, cts. and 60 cts. For sale by H Di man, the druggist. y od RRM LOM ETE TED DESTIN a Notice to the Public, seenetintignial the 8th instant without just cause or provocation, We want him to come home. Mr. arp Mus. Cuas. Marx. Notice to Creditors. Estats OF D. A. RICH, DECEASED, NOadmi»istrator of t foster ote inst the said ving claims exhibit them, with 2 within four months after ublica~ ity, Cal,, the same being the place for the . o' transaction said County of Nevada. HL W. RICH Administrator of the estate of D. A, ‘Rich, eceased. Dated this 12th day of September, 1899. ment he creditors of and all persons . ¢f the Board of ) to} day of August 1899, so: man, the necessary vouchers, gen of such stock as may I Delinquent: Notice. A SUERTE GOLD MINING COMPANY. Location of principal place of business, ti All persons are hereby warned against . 404 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Calion w yarboring our son Gene who left home on . fornia. ks, Nevada City, California. Notice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assesst fio. 17, levied on the 8d day of August, 1890, the several amounts set oc the peewee of the respective sharehol lows : ers, as fol. No No Certificate. Shares. Am!t. $35 38 37 Name. tice is hereby given by the undersigned, . -T. G. Wight...... 86 fe tens ek eee And in accordance with law,and an order Directors, made on the Sd _— of each necessary will sold at public auction at the office of the the first pr tion of this ce to the Administrator, ' Company, 404 Montgomery Street, San Franat the law omen be P waine jevada Sisco, California on Friday, the 29h da Ci hi i of miser, 1990, at the hour of 1 o’cloc of the business of, said estate, in . P.M. of said day to pay ac poe pre souethee Rtn costs of advernses 2 sale. ming Bae expens’® ‘L. 8. BOSE, Secretary. delinquent assess< ffice—404 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, California. e13 C adiniainaaaianaiiianaidineiia oe en vs GOOD VALUE GOODS _—— AT DICKERMAN’S. a 25¢ BOXES FACE, TOILET AND N 2 BC MIRRORS, CHAMOIS SKINS, 8 2 5c TOOTH, NAIL, HAIR AND SHAVING BRUSHES. 25¢ DRESSING, TRAVELING, POOKET AND FINE COMBS. 2 5c PACKAGES TOOTH PASTE, TOOTH POWDER, TOOTH WASH. URSERY POWDER. PONGES AND SOAPS. 25¢ BOTTLES PERFUME, BAY RUM, FLORIDA WATER AND WITOH 5 Hazel. 225 Different 25c GOOD VALUE GOODS = AT DICKERMAN’S. WINTER DRESS GOODS. PPPOE OPPO OUR FALL AND CREPONS = ALAPACAS 3 SERGES FWEEDS HENRIETTAS East. patterns. Rw wa KKKE KEK RK KEKE KKEKKK SE Our new stock is now arriving daily from the All of the current season’s makes. Nothing brought over from last year. The assortment is the richest and most varied we have yet offered. Sold by the yard and in ) Stamped Designs * # % For Oushions, Table Covers, Ete., Wash Silks Materials for Embroidery. In fact, the finest < line of Fancy Work Goods in the City. Our Show Window * # # Is too small to contain even a hint of our large and beautiful stock. Oome inside snd let us show you what we have. SNELL & FLEMING. a . See What You Can Get in Suits, Etc., of ~WAXEL, The Tailor, Before ordering from the man above. ' ghpseee Novelties on Hand. “. “2s © 9 + " ARABIAN ROAST” Coffee oe ee ne Pants $2 Up. : Duffy’s Malt Whiskey.....:... ~ 1.00 . Pepsin Whiskey........cicccscces 100 ; Game Oock Whiskey......... » 100 Monarch (Jug) Whiskey........ 1°00 ‘1X L Whiskey a . Maple Ram.. ....... Asexdavakssar 1 00 Shorty Wine...csccccssessscssecseeeee 50 PRPORG WG sresiv sii tncccsccscssevscscicesek 60 Claret Wine. 25 WINTER MILLINERY Will soon begin to arrive. This year’ and grace those of last season. We richest, and as heretofore our We are duily receiving new go 8 in all departments. Our Carpets Brussels Carpet, sewed and laid Moguet Carpet, ‘“ Sieuce Velvet Carpet, 2-Ply Linoleum ........... silica Also a large line of MATTINGS to select assortment of RUGS from $1.00 up. Call our prices. No trouble to show goods. goods arriving daily. Phone 728. as io << Have Arrived ! u 8 styles will eclipse in beauty will heave the very latest and rices will be extremely moderate, AMERICAN FLAGS! We are Nevada county agents for one of the largest flag manufacturers in the United States. large and small flags, silk and bunting, that are used in this county, because we supply the best flags at the lowest prices. CARPETS! CARPETS! We sell most of the per yard......: cates $ 65 devossdcenese Tokay las I co eager Mec coe eer Soe I-05 ps shhassdudivaas sibs aieanpearietes 40 from at reduced prices. Also a large and examine our large stock and get Samples sent on application. .. ROSENBERG BROS. Broad Street, Nevada City. ee J. J. JACKSON, BEEHIVE GROCERY . . Proprietor Agency For--flon Blue ram Whiskey bel Catsup. _.. e Depot for Fancy Groceries [EATS AND FISH. Saad PATE FOIS. DEVILED AND POTTED Mikado Soap. .<.cics.cc.ccdiiscsccevesccacce Silk Soap. % Olairette SGap.....cccccec. so lcceees Water Queen Soap........0 eeeee Copco (white) Soap. .....s00..+. ze Cashmere (white) Soap........ Dandy Soap, 20 bars. >.. . c.c..0 Fern Soap......... Lidak cas seus rene & Sea Foam Wash’g Powder,8lb pokg Diamond Dust Washing Powder.. tte Trill, = = © = = 3 a= ee —————. Shasta Water, Shasta Ginger Al ~