Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).

Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard

Show the Page Image

Show the Image Page Text


More Information About this Image

Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard

Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 4

d $15
ire Resor
laths,
ix mediol.
Malaria,
roubles,
‘in Dis=
l Streets,
2 at 8:15
» day,
ager,
i!
Power
rd for
he ar.
ull paring in
th the
her of
re wil] —
3, and
So at
JR,
ectric
V’S
h
, Pa,
ers.
INE
NET—
%.,
. for 20 feet or “So tu come.
_ ridge the incline is down to within
forty men employed and its gravel, like
:
¥
AMONG THE MINES.
Producers and Prospects Along
the Gray. Leads,
i
$10,000 Spent Here Monthly and Many
~ Men Employed.
‘The gravel mines immediately adja-.
cent to this city have a monthly payroll of about $10,000 and give permanent and lucrative employment to a
large number of men. They émploy no
Chinese and are an important factor in
adding to the prosperity of the county
seat.
THE HARMONY
Employs 41 men and has been in operation for several years. It has taken
out and disbursed a great deal of money, and is owned by a local stock comp.ny, George Hothersall being the superintendent. The company is working up the channel, taking out* gravel
at a point about 1500 feet from the foot
of the shaft. The channel is split there
into three branches, and the cemented
gravel carries so much clay of late that
‘some difficulty is experienced in milling it. The output is about 120 tonsa
day, and the ten stamp mill crushed
‘something like 100 tons a day until the
«clay came in and clogged the batteries,
rod: ciag t 1e capa. it, of ths machinery.
POORMAN AND HASTINGS,
In the same locality, are running a
tunnel. They have beenin hard rock
for some time, and will not be out. of it
Then they
will begin reaching out for the channel
which is not far away.
THE REDDIK.
At the. Reddik (Kidder spelled backwards) on the opposite side of the
about 100 feet of where the drifting will
be commenced. Good time is being
made in the sinking.
W.", MURCHIE
I; running a tunnel into the ridge
above the Federal Loan, near Scott's
Fiat. It is believed the old Murchie
lead goes in that direction, and that
good results_will be obtained when the
new tunnel reaches it.
THE DELAWARE,
‘Also in the Harmony ridge, has
thejHarmony’s is cemented and must
be crushed before washing: A fifteenstamp mill is used. This mine is managed by Chris. Mallon and pays well.
Its principal owners are R. McMurray
und Mr. Martin of the Rawhide mine.
WORKING OVER OLD GROUND.
Seven young men who recently came
here bave put in two sets of-slaices in
the old Ducray placer diggings just beyond Orchard street. They are workjug (he tailings from one of the cuts
now, and talix. of putting up a small
mill to work a deposit of cement in the
same locality.
4 YOUTHFUL PROMOTER.
S. Barghorn of Spokane Falls was in
town last night on his way to the Netherlands quartz ‘mine on the ‘South
Fork near Graniteville, of which enterprise the yonng gentleman, who does
not appear over 20. years of age, is one
of the principal backers. This is the
property which the Netherlands company recently got from S, L, Parsons
& Co., and on which a mill bas just
been constructed. Messrs. Mitchell
and Orland, late of Moscow, Idabo, are
in ¢harge of the operations. Mr. Barghorn leaves soon for Holland to confer
with the Dutch holders of the Spokane
water system bonds and endeavor to
siraighten out affairs between the
.bondholders and the city.
DOINGS AROUND MAYBERT. 4
‘Tiernan and Richards are having a
«crushing from their Grey Eagle mine
milled at the Blue Jay. They transport the ore from the mine to the mili
eu burros. ki
Messrs. Baugh and Bonney continue
{2 operate the Blue Jay with good results, employing five men.
The Nancy Hanks and the Le Du
claims on Fall Creek are being worked
by Dr. Dow vf San Jose who has a two
stamp mill.
Rodehaver & Co. who recently bonded
the Last Chance wiii begin work vext
week, Mr. Porterfield coming up from
Auburn to superintend the development ot the property.The Governor Morton, which B. J.
Watson used to superintend, is being
run by J. R. Ritchie with encouraging
resu.ts.
Pipe Line Burst.
The pipe that conveys water for
power to the Marylani mine burst
early this morning and the machinery
stopped. The men underground had
to waik to the surface. The pipe will
be repaired in a day or two, and the
m ie will then be started up.
: . Fn
Next Thursday, Friday and Satarday
ti Leader Millinery Store will have
its grand opening of stylish fall millin-ry. 318
CARRYING 1
Bids To Be Received on Nevada
County Star Routes.
"oe
A Description of the Letting and the
Prices Now Paid. .
s
authorities that bids will be received
for the carrying of United States mail
upon the star, steamboat and cévered
screen wagon routes from July 1, 1898,
to June 30, 1902. The routes in which
local bidders will be likely to be interested are given below. Proposals will
be received by the Postmaster-General
until 4 p.m. of the Ist of next December, and decisions will be announced
on or before February ist. Persons
desiring further particulars can obtain
them from or through the postmasters
of their respective towns: .
76,268. From Trackee, by Overton
(n. o,) and Ella (n. 0.), to Sierra Valley,
27 miles-and back, six times a week.
Leave Truckee daily, except Sunday,
at 7 a.m,; arrive at Sierra Valley by 12
m.; leave Sierra Valley daily, except
Sunday, at 1:30 p. m.; arrive at Truckee
by 6:30 p.m. Bond required with bid,
$2,800. Present contract pay, $770.
76,269. From Truckee to Tahoe, 14
miles and back, six times a week, from
May Ist to October 3lst.in each year.
Leave Truckee daily, except Sunday,
at 8:30 a. m.; arrive at Tahoe by 11 a.
m.; leave Tahoe daily, except Sunday,
immediately after arrival of mail by
steamer, but not later than 7 p. m.;
arrive at Truckee in two and a half
hours. Bond reqnired with bid, $1,000.
Present contract pay, $368.
76,270. From Nevada City, by You
Bet, to Dutch Fiat, 17.50 miles and
back, three times.a week. Leave Nevada City Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 7 p.m.; arrive at You Bet by
4:30 p. m.; leave You Bet Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 7 a. m.; arrive at. Nevada City by 9:30 a. m.; leave
You Bet Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7a.m.; arrive at Dutch Flat
by 8:30 a.m.; leave Dutch Flat Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 10) a.
m.; arriveat You Bet by 11:30 a. m.
Bond required with bid, $1,500. Present contract pay, $674. Se See
76,271. From Nevada City, by North
San Juan, Camptonville, Mountain
House, Goodyears Bar and Downieville
to Sierra, City, 56 miles and back, six
times a week. May Ist to October 3ist:
Leave Nevada City daily, except Sunday, at 5 a. m,; arrive at Sierra City by
8 p> m.; leave Sierra City daily, except
Sunday, at 12 night; arrive at Nevada
‘City next day by 3 p.:m. November
1st: to April 30th: Leave Nevada City
daily, except Sunday, at 5a. m.; arriv«
at Sierra City next day by 6 p. m.;
leave Sierra City daily, except Sunday,
at 5 a, m.; arrive at Nevada City next
day by 6 p.m. Bond required with
bid, $8,000. Present contract pay,
$4,169. : .
76,272. From Nevada City, by Blue
Tent (n. o.), North Bloomfield and
Moore’s Flat, to Graniteville, 32.50
miles and back, six times a week.
Leave Nevada City daily, except Sunday, at 7 a. m.; arrive at Graniteville
by 4 p. m.; leave Graniteville daily, .except Sunday, at 5a. m.; arrive at Nevada City by 2 p. m. Bond required
with bid, $3,000. Present contract pay,
$1,548.
76,273. From Nevada City, by Galbraith aud Washington, to Maybert,
25.50 miles and ‘back, six times a_ week.
Leave Nevada City daily, except Sunday, at 7 a m.; arrive at Maybert by
1:30 p. m.; leave Maybert daily, except
Sunday, at 7 a. m.; arrive at Nevada
City by 1:30 p.m. Bond required with
bid, $2,000, Present contract pay, $774.
76,274. From Camptonville to Pike
City, 4 miles and back, six times a
week. Leave Camptonville daily, except Sunday, at 6a. m.; arrive at Pike
City by 7a.m.; leave Pike City daily,
except Sunday, at 8 a. m.; arrive at
Camptonville by 9 a. m, Bond required with bid, $600. Present contract pay, $378, for ten miles service
three tinies a week.
76,275. From North San Juan, by
North Columbia, to North Bloomfield,
14 miles and back, three times a week.
Leave North San Juan Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8:15 a. m.; arrive
at North Bloomfield by 12 m.; leave
North Bloomfield Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 1 p. m.; arrive at
North San Juan ‘by 4:45 p. m. Bond
required with bid, $1,100. Present contract pay, $544.
96,276, From North Bloomfield to
Relief hill, 887 miles and back, six
times a week. Leave North Bloomfield
daily, except Sunday, at 11 a. m.; arrive
at Relief Hill by 12 m.; leave Relief
Hill daily, except Sunday, at 8 a. m.;
arrive at North Bloomfield by 9 a. m.
Bond required with bid, $600. Present
contract pay, $287.95,
aon
Each lady attending the Leader Mil,
inery Store next Thursday, Friday’ and
Saturday will receive a ticket entitling
her to a chance to win a bundsome hat,
E MAIL.
Notice has been given by the postal .
NEVADA CITY, CAL, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 33, 1897.
SE SESS TENSESTAN
EST. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO. .
THAN
1E DIED
~~ RATHE
Hot Chase-Aer Cowboys. Ending in One Death, —
Suver Criy,N. M., Sept. 28—Four
days ago a deputy U. S. Marshal and
three deputy sheriffs started out to
capture Mat. Chiders and John Kelley,
who were supposed to have shot young
Morse during the war between cattle
men a few days ago. At daybreak this
morning the posse game on the _fugitives at the White House and a rattling
gun fight‘ensued. Chiders was killed
and Kelley escaped.
Lost at Sea.
Hampure, September 23.—Torpedo
boat No. 26 has capsized and sunk near
the first lightship of Cuxheaven. Eight
of her crew, including her commander,
Duke Frederick William of Mecklonburg-Schwerin, were drowned. ‘he
Duke was bora in 1871, held the rank
of Lieutenant in the German navy,
and was a-brother of the Grand Duke .
of Meckleburg-Schwerin. A salvage
steamer has gone to the scene of the
disaster.
PERSONAL POINTERS.
Concise Chronicle of Various Folks’
Doings and Intentioxs.
Ww. H. Yeaw of San Francisco went
to Washington today to visit his son.
W.H.Hanley and wife of Alleghany
returned last night from San FranJohn Condon, who has been taking
in the sights at the Bay, is in town on
his way back to Moore’s Flat.
"Mrs. Ida M. Houston of Redding,who
has been here for a month visiting her
James A. Northway took his depart.
ure this noon. He wiil sail next week
for the far north, according to present .
calculations. :
Mrs. H. G. Parsons of. Grass Valley .
has returned from a visit to Sacramento. Miss Nellie, daughter of L. A.
Upson, came up with her and will be
ber guest for some time, /
John MeCarthy of Washington is
spending a few days in town. He has
for many years been coming here on
occasional business trips, but he says
he never saw the county seat showing
so many signs of improvement-and enterprise as it does now. .
Decisions of Judge Hart.
In the Superior Court this morning
two cases came up in which Judge
Nilon was disqualified to sit from the
fact that he was before his election employed as attorney in them. Judge
Hart from Sacramento acting in his
place postponed to an indefinite date
the trial of J, A. Stewart vs. Stewart
McKay for $25 alleged to be due for
rent of land at Union Mills. It was
first tried in the justice court at
Truckee and defendant appealed to the
Superior Court.
Judge Hart also over-ruled the demurrer to the complaint in the suit of
0. C. Whittaker against the Diamond
Creek Con. Mining*Company, and de,
fendant was given ten days’ further
time to answer.
-__ + 16e
Government Homestead Rulings.
Assistant Attorney-Genéral Vandeventer has given an opinion, which has
been endorsed by the Department of
Interior, to the effect that persons, who
have, in taking up homesteads, taken
only a fraction of the 160 acres, -to
which every one is entitled, may make
an additional entry to make the full
quota of 160 acres. It has always been
construed that when one homesteads
lands, he forfeits his entire privilege,
whether he takes up the full amount or
not. It is claimed that it was the intention of Congress that every homesteader should acquire 160 acres oi
land if he desired it.
«eo
Water Supply Short. — .
There is an unusual scarcity this fall
of free water for mining purposes, auc .
the South Yuba and Excelsior companies have a demand from regular
patrons for all they can supply. The
operations of a number of the smaller
mines in this county are as. a result
considerably hampered. A_ big storm
just now would be hailed with delight
in the mining regions. :
Office For Rent,
' A nice front room in the Transcript
Block, suitaile for an office; Enquire
of F. E. Brown, if
IAN —— SHORTR
SURRENDER, JS SUED.
A Fresno Man Wants Fifty
Thousand Dollars Damages.
has brought suit against against Chas:
‘M, Shortridge, publisher of the’ San
Jose Mercury, and the Mercury correspondent here to recover $40,000 damages alleged to have been sustained by .
the publication in the Mereury of an
article charging him with having. offered a man named Dolan $10,000 to
murder Col. A. Nevills, a prominent
vineyardist and one of the owners of
the Rawhide mine. :
WITH CLOSED DOORS,
The Preliminary Examination of Carperter Doll Began This Afternoon.
The preliminary examination of Emi)
W. Doll, charged with the murder of
U. G. Todd, was begun before Justice
Holbrook at.two o’clock this afternoon.
District Attorney Riley represented
the people and Hon. J. M. Waiting was
BLAZE AT
~ JUNCTION CITY.
ness Buildings Burned,
WEAVERVILLE, Cal., Sept. 23—At two
o'clock this morning a fire broke out
in the supply store here and soon destroyed it, together with Bradbury &
Hagleman’s hotel, cottages and barn,
Hutchins & Murphy’s saloon, & blacksmith shop, Blake, Reid & Murphy’s
livery stable and wagon shop, and the
W. Day. The loss is $17,000 and the insurance $8,000. .
Granted a Marriage License.
Some time ago suit for divorce was
. begun in the Superior Court of Alameda county against Cbnstable R. D.
Lawrey of Grass Valley. The case was
afterwards transferred to this county.
Lawrey claimed that he was not married to the woman. Day before yesterday a matriage license was issued in
San Francisco to Elizabeth D. Lawrey
and Richard D. Lawrey, bothaged 50
-years. This we presume will put an
. eud to the divorce proceedings.
Hotel and Several Other Busi
gled ten minutes after the drop, and
dwelling houses of A. A. Floyd and C.!
‘old man left was the wood-ranch and
-The heirs are the widow and two
brother, John Sherman, left for home.
FREE!
Doll’s lawyer. By request of the de-.
fense the provisions of Section 868 of .
the penal code were enforced, and the . 2 aoe i
examination is going on with closed . Mountain Company, Uniform Rank
doors. The evidence being given ig . Knights of Pythias, will soon give a
substantially the same as that given at . ball at Armory Hall, on which occasion
—+ 290-2
A Presentation Ball.
. the coroner’s inquest, all of which was . the Knights of Sherwood Forest of this
published by the TRansOnirt. . city will be presented with the beautiThe examination was proceeded witb Poe silken flag offered for the best
today in spite of the objection made by . ‘Tiled uniformed secret organization
District Attorney Riley, who. claimed . CO™Peting at the Pythian picnic at
that the prosecution was not prepared . Glepbrook Park last spring.
to go ahead with the case, for the rea-.
son that the examination-was at first . =
set for next Tuesday. . Ty pewri ter
ingiime =
To Cure a Cold in One Day
They Educate as
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Well an Please.
All Druggists refund the money if it .
fails to Cure. 25c. s4-6m_
Provide the children with the means to ob. tain a livelthood for themselves.
am
nat
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
A moderate outlay that secures a profitai bleinvestment for your boy or girl.
G. W. WICKSON & CO.,
.
. Sand 5 Front St., San:Francisco.
STORMER
BIC
one with a McAllister Magic
. Lantern outfit, giving enter‘tainments or illustrated lec. tures:in small towns and _ vil‘lages. A small capital and
' energy are all that are needed.
A book that describes, pictures
jand explains the operation ot
FREE! = McAllister’s
a) . °
_ Magic Lanterns
And Stereopticons
Gold and Silver
WATCHES
‘and tells how to conduct en'tertainments . will be mailed
free upon request.
T. H. McAL.isrer, .
76 Washington’St., Chicago.
Gaps: Crezolene
Great American Importing Teal, whooping Cough, Croup
4 Asthma, Catarrh, Colds.
Wrra AMERICAN’S BEST
Teas, Coffees, Spices
Commercial St., Nevada City.
Mill St., Grass Valley.
CRESOLENE being administered by inhal. ation, gives the
WHEELS AND WATCHES .
Free to Boys, Girls, Ladies and Gen-. Safest and Most Effectual
tlenien,
Means
*—WITH OUR— }
: Of treating the throat and bronchial tubes
a py . Par I. . pwondortal. "ies authapisquatiies Scouse
Uoffee-16¢, 20¢, 256, 300, 35c, 40c Pas sa
; . Invatuable In Contagious Diseases,
Spices 10°, 186, 20c, 25¢ per Can. : 1
Wheels and Watches Guaranteed. . “* Diphtheria, Searlet Fever, ete. Sold by
I. C. LINDLEY,
Attorney and Counseior at Law. » .
. H. DICKERMAN, Druggist and Stationer,
Nevada City
=
OPEICEWILLEY BUILDING, cor, .
Broad and Pine streets. up Stairs. t BE. 8B. POWER,
FRED SEARLS, . Attorney and Counselor at Law an
Attorney and Counselor at Law. . Penagragher “a
ILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE CO :
W Seve cnt Bee — .
vada City. a WwW th Sduatioein all eet
”
. walt
BUNGLING =
WORK OF A
HANGMAN.
He Slowly Chokes the Doomed
Man to Death, =
. Key West, Florida, Sept. 23.— A negro
named Johnson was hanged this forenoon for rape. The hangman made a
bungling job of the knot, and it slipped
around under the chin. Johnson strugwas still alive ut the end of-25 minutes.
Before the hunging he confessed and
professed conversion.
George Kohler’s Estate.
This morning Judge Nilon appointed
Chris Galbrath, W. Lathrop and T.
Summers as appraisers of the estate
of the late George Kohler, who recently
died under such mysterious circumctances at his wood ranch near the
Central House. The only property the
some live stock. Itis valued at $550.
daughters residing at Drytown,
Amador county, and two sons living in
this county.
so
A Miner Hurt.
Atthe W. Y. O. D. mine of Grass
Valley this morning Noah James was
struck by a car ascending the shaft.
One rib was broken, his nose was cut
i 6“PLAYS HAVOG AT
FORT BRAGE,
Two Hotels and a Saloon Re-duced to Ashes.
Fort Braaa, September 28.—A fire’
on Franklin street yesterday burned
the hotel building of Isaac Kemp Sr., *
the hotel and saloon of Isaac Kemp ZJr.,
and the saloon and lodging house of
Charles Aulin. The loss is said to be
covered by insurance.
x
Securing Right of Way. .
Thomas Wagoner of Penn Valley was
yin.town today. He. reports that last
week three men supposed to be representatives of Ayer & Co. were through
that section inquiring about right of
way for a railroad. The people were
very liberal in their offers. It is reported that. should the railroad be constructed a station will probably be established at Wagoner’s place, he having
offered to give them the right of way.
i nal Getgig
County. Jail Prisoners.
Two prisoners were discharged from
the county jail this morning, leaving
ten still behind the bars. It is a noticeable fact that only one of the ten
is from Truckee. Since Grass Valley’s
uniformed police force went into effect
the number of prisoners sent from that
town has been on the increase.
RS ae
There are about a dozen persons siok
and he was otherwise hurt. with malaria in Penn Valley.
MAHER @ Co.
1H OITY OF NEVADA
ONE PRICE CASH HOUSE.
$4.50-——A SUIT_$4.50.
QCVZICE WITH COUNTY SUPERINTENDent of
* * & Me
Ladies of Yevada County:
We have placed tn our large window this
day a lot of suits colored and black, the very
latest.
sult, We expect them
see them before the selection ts broken.
Our price for any of them is $4.50 a
to go fast, so call and:
Yo
lady who wants a suit about that price should
fail to see them. Our Dress Goods are selling
fast, they are “yers. Do not miss this display.
. Respectfully,
Waher & Co.
P.S. Ladies: Remember our Cloaks are on
the way and when they come we will turn in
the alarm.
—
WY. & Co.
= mace nnn .
A CLOTHING! «= 4
There's Where We Hit the Mark .
The reason, by placing our order early, we got in ahead of
the Tariff. Our stock being low enabled us to make an imtomers the benefit.
{mense purchase, at close figures, of which we'll give our cusHaving such an elegant assortment we
make it more than easy for you to make a selection. .
We Want Your Trade
By mail. or otherwise, and if courteous treatment and
good, square dealing combined, with strietly up to date
styles and more than right prices will get it, it ought to be 4
; ours. 2
~—— WILLER’S (LOTR
M. M. BERNHELM, Masager.
KG EIR,
ES BRS A ia oe