June 9, 1889 (4 pages)

te the y line er Be) cents uarter ) cents uarter ) cents )cents uarter uarter juarter uarter judrter r dealor ten in the a the cents ) cents ) cents )cenis =tc usual” cents Ce lower bere, yf the un in } from yin: 4 sel . ll prices 1 sell FlorSs. aud I acke ds. 1 dun alled for10 Boss hanlittle tand uzh BIN. tion, . OF will ‘evay 9, re with in vith ger 1:45 ith nto ith Ber »:30 ity LE A j The Daily Transcript. “SUNDAY, JUNE 9. 1889. Ep _ At the Churches Sunday. Services will be held at the Episcopal church at eleven o’clock in the morning. Rey. Wilcox will officiate. ’ At the Baptist Church Pastor Lennie will preach inthe morning. Subject, “‘Lot Hastened Out of Sodom.” Sabbath school at the close cf the “morning ‘service. There will be ro services in the evening as the congregation will unite in the Temperance services at the Methodist Church. At the’ Methodist Church in the morning a special service will be held toaid the Pennsylvania sufferers. Let everybody coine and have a share in this good work. In the evening Rev. Eugar Leavitt of Wisconsin, Grand Lecturer of the I. QO. G. I. of this State, will address the people on the subject of Tem perance-and_in-_the-interest of the order of Good Templars. All are cordially invited. At the Congregational Church in the evening a concert will be given by the mensbers of the Sabbath scliool. A most excellent program which will include solos, duets, anthems, readings, recitations, declamations, ete., has been prepared. Among the attractions of the evening will be readings by Mr. 8. Shurtleff and Mre. Merritt, recitations by Misses Ina Cooper, Clara Cleveland, Alice Cald-. well and. others, vecal solos — by Misses Hattie Hook, Carrie Naffziger and others; also vocal sulo with guitar accompaniment -by Mrs. George Smith, and vocal solo with banjo acompaniment.by Miss Bertha Godair. A cordial invitation is extended to all Admission f.ee. A collection—will le taken up for the benefit of tne Sunday school, ; ‘The Dirigos. One of the pleasantest meetings the Dirigo Whist Clab has yet held was that which took pl.ce Friday evening at the residénce cf Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Shoecraft. There were twenty players. The game was scientifically and earnestly contested, and not until the last hand could itbe determined as to which of several players were entitled to, the trophies. The best score was that of Mrs. A. D. Tower and Frank G. Beatty who made 32 points in 25 bands. Tle lady received : anelegant plush portfolio, the gentleman a richly embossed cigar-case. ~The boobies were Mrs. A. R. “Wadsworth who received a grotesque a jackin-the-box and George C. Gaylord whu walked -off with a pop-gun.: Their score was 34 points lost. At the close of the game refreshments were served, and these were followed by. musical pastimes. The next meeting of the club will be he!d on Tuesday evening * the 18th instant, at the residence ot Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Tower. New Vebicie Agency. Geo. C. Gaylord has been appointed agent at this city for the Studebuke: Bros. Manufacturing Company, and is now receiving a full line of samplk light wagons, buggies and road carts in a number of styles. His display rooms are on Pine street, in the rea of Vinton’s drugstore, where Mr. Wild formerly had his barber shop. The Studebaker vehicles are acknowledged to be the best in the market, and they are reasonable-priced. For the sufferers. The Reno Gazette says: “John Piper writes H. P. Krauss that he intends to play Goodyear, Cock 4 Dillon’s Minstrels hereon the 14th of June for the benefit of thesufferers by the fire. He says the company is» good one, and that they will play fo 50 percent. ofthe gross receipts, anc that, after deducting his expenses, he Will donaté bis portion tothe sufferers.” An Indolent Organ. Whenthe liver is indolent, as it must necessarily be when it fails t« secrete the bile in sufficient quantitier to meet the requirements of digestion and evacuation, it thould be set at work witli Hostetier’s Stomach Bitters. The healthful stimulus to activity imparted by this incomparable alterative, syeedily evinces itrelfina departure of the uncomfortable senrations in the right side; the nausea; fur upon the tongue; indigestion, anc sick headache consequent upor inactivity of the liver and the diversion of the bile from its proper channel. Tbregularity of the bowels is always and painlessly reformed by the conective indicated, which is infinitely to be preferred, both becanse it is eafe and more efficacious, to blue pill, calomel and drenching purgativer of every clars. It cnres and prevents fever and ayue, and rheumatisin, ,,. eOe-o-—-Merchant Tailoring. F. M. Schmidt, merchant. tailor. having purchased the business at Nevada City heretofore conducted by.A _ Friedman, is preparing to fi'l all orders in that Jine. A fine stock of imported and domestic goods on hand Perfect fit und workmansuip guaranteed. F. M. Scumipt, Broad 8t., below National Hotel June 8-2w 2 é Cheap Flowers for Bonnets. We have a large assortment of sprays and fiowers for trimming bonnets and hats which we sell at two, four and six bits each. They are extra fine for the money. tf. Lester & CrawrorD, Oe AMan With a Light Team And support for one month, is offered an opportunity to build up a permanent business in the country. We will furnish the capital. The J. Dewing Company, 813 Market St., Sau THE BOOM ALT. A Nevada City Man's Travel) IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, Many Mammath Hotels With-uE Tenants, DULL TIMES AT SOME TOWNS. Pasadena’s Joke About Pota‘toes Without Salt. PRINCIPAL CITIES LIVELY A Great Future Despite Present Depression. A LAND OF MIGHTY RESOUROES. Notes Ahout Nevada County People Who are Down “Where. A Nevada City man who recently visited the southern purt of the State on @ canvussing tour, said to the [RANSCRIPT reporter this week : “Los Angeles was a pretty “hard ‘own towork, forin the first place the streets are so irregularly lsid out that { wasted time and ehoeleather before { had the vity learned. ‘then the removals of business men from one location to another, their departure from the city, and other changes, made it extreniely difficult ‘to find my men. Che unstability of things in this regard was greater than in any place I ever visited. But 1 was considerably surprised to find business as yood as it was in Los Angeles. The boom being bursted, I supposed there would be almost stagnation in that city. But uch is notthe case. That-place does not feel the collupse of the boom as much asthe smuller cities, and I account for itin this way: The remark able growth of the southern country during ,the time of the boom greatly nereased the interests: of all kindtributary to Los Angeles. New towns Sprang Up, new colonies Were orzaiized, and there was really a large Kustern. immigration to this country. (Los Angeles being the commercial center of all this expanding country, she is still reaping advantages from ihe growth, even though a portion ot ‘he incoming population is now leaying. ‘The small, mushroom towns,which sprang up almost in a day, and which were lively for atime, are now dull or dead beyond description, Pasudena -hows the effects of the collapse much more thun Los Angeles, and there are owns out east of Pusudena which are worse still. I heard it: said in Pasadena—as a sort of comforting remark to their own misery, poss.b y—that in one town the people were so hard up ‘hey were living on potatoes and sult, ind it Was a question of only a short time when they would have to give np he salt. So, asI have said, L found Los Angeles quite lively, and all of the smuller pluces very, very dull, and money scarce, and the labor mar‘ket overcrowded, 80 that many hud nothing to do, while nearly all planing iuills and industrial institutions were running on half or shorter time. And while I was agreeably surprised in the activity of Los Angeles, I have also been surprised to tind 80 much tine horticulural and agricultural coul.: try back of and around thyt city. Bie .ween Los Angeles and the ovean— thirty miles, nearly—there is a finescope of country, capable of producing yood crops and fruits, which is now alinost entirely devoted to stock raising. Inthe other direction there lies an immerse valley or sticcession of vaileys extending beyond Sun Bernardino—ua distance of seventy-five miles this larze valley is from twenty. to thirty miles wide—in places narrower —but it is all tillable aud capable of producing ‘immense supplies of fruits and grains. Hurdly one tenth of it is now actually under cultivation, Of course the land needs irrigation for nearly all kinds of crop:,; but there is a good water supply in the high range of mount-ing to the north, where several streems bave their source, and. where the mary artesian wells of the country undoubtedly receive their sup‘dition, me as ply. Irrigation in the present colonie located in this back -eduntry~is very successful and comparatively cheap because the water does not have to be brought far, and land slopes. nicely from the foothills toward the center of the valley. The fine country tributary to Los Angeles also extends southward toward Santa Ana. In fact, there is good land in sufficient quantity west, south and east of Los Angeles to constifutée a little empire in itself. If anyone thinks that city has no good country around it, he is badly mistaken. The southern country may in a number of years become settled up improved almost to the extent that the people dreamed it would while the boom was raging. They thought the whole East was coming out here en masse, They really have a beauful country for the Eastern people to bay; but the boom ran away with their judgment or sense, they put up their lands to fabulous prices, and the immigration which might have come in steadily to their immense advantage, was cut offentirely. They are now, in @ general way and in many special tocatities, suffering the effects which have followed the fevered ‘conPeople who went into business in the mushroom towns on the prospects of future growth, find trade dall, carpenters and mechanics who moved in and secured work while much building was going on, have been obliged to move away again, or go elsewhere for work. In the aggregate, through the country there has been great progress. The large places, like Los Angeles and San Bernardino, even yet show activity, but the little places, as I suid before, are very flat. “It is almost comical tosee the immense hotels that have been reared in some of these places, neurly all of which are closed’ and'empty.There ure at least half a dozen at the towns on the Santa Fe R. R. between. Los Angeles and San Bernardino; there is one at Ontario on the 8. P. road which 18 parallel to the Santa Fe; also one nearly empty at Pomona, on the sume road; one each at Anaheim and Or. ange down toward Santa Ana, while at Los Angeles itself one planned to cost.a million or so was stopped after the foundation was built. At one town: where I stopped, one of these coloss:1 hotels,-costing $75,000, cut the . Sunshine off my room in a small private house which served as the only hotel in the place, and two. other moderately large hotels were closed on account of no’ business. That was at Orange,.threemiles from santa: Ana, where the people came in such crowds during the boom that they had to be entertained at private houses. While I was there the failure of one of the Orange speculators (for.$89,000): was announced, or rather, his failure was talked about, because the. creditors had that day been paid as: the result of a settlement. He had asséty enough to-pay three per cent; to each creditor: One could almost fill & newspaper in talking «bout the ups and downs of cities and people in this southern country. But after all is said, it cannot be denied that it is a good and a& great country. There was a reason for the demand for lands here which at first appreciated their value; there was no sensein the exhorbitant prices which roled during the later days of the boom. “Fresno is a lively, growing place. The Grand Central Hotel there is making money, but in one month recently the dining room ofthe house had run behind $250, yet the bar business hud much .more than~offret-that. That hotel as the most profitable bar in the city. H. H. Pearson, formerly of North Sah Juan and Nevada City, is managing the Hughes Hotel at Fresno. ‘‘Traver, in the northern part of but that is because it is spread out thin over a big town site. That town will huve.a boom now, I suppore, because they have lately started a $40,000 hotel,—_After—Traver, I went—to Visalia, which is the county seat of Tulare county, I was well impressed with Visalia. It asthe handsomest. natural surroundings, on account of timber, of any place in the San Joaquin Valley. The place has had to contend with S. i. R. R. opposition, because it would not indke grant-of a big bonus while the company was preparing to build through the valley, tut by reason of good natural advantager and some grit on the part of the p-ople, in building a road themselves to connect with the S. P. (which the magnates would not run i.to the town), the place hus grown and promises to continue growing. From Visalia I went out on a branch of the 8. P. KR. R. to Handford and Lemore, both in ‘Tulare county, the former beinz near the site of the trouble had sotie vears ago between the R. R. Co, und the Musrel Slough settlers, Hanford is a very live little town, and the country around being very rich, (in -oi!). My next stopping place vas Tolare City. ‘Thisa is town which hit grown rapidly during the past two on three years, It was almast entirely consumed by fire some years ago, 80 now one sees a larger proportion of brick buildings in the place than in most California towns. The railroad company have shops at Tulare, and that helps the place, though the lands round about ure fine and in wet years produce abundantly. Until I arrived at Tulare there seemed prospects ahead ofa very dry year, but while I wax there the rains’ set in. The people reully shouted for joy on the street to sve the rain come. I stopped one day at Delano, between Tulare and Bakerafield, which latter place T stopped at three or four days. I was somewhat disappointed in Bakersfield. Its business men did not impress me as being particularly enterprising, and there ure lots of rhanty-like stores and low saloons, They had just finished a magnificent hotel and were about tc a a Lf I suppose the place isenjoying a boom. Until one gets to Bakersfield the country seems all about the same from Stockton south. * It is all, as you know, a dead level plain—dry and hot. But it will be an immense country in time, when the irrigation plans now devised are worked out and other possible schemes are put under way. “I left Bakersfield (or Sumner) in the nigh, , and made no stoppage until T reachea Los Angeles at seven o’clock the next morning. I met many acquaintances. there, Miss Mattie Bradley, recently from this city, beiug ‘among the number. In fact, I was surprised at ‘nearly every town I stopped to meet some one whom I knew elsewhere. Culifornia is a long State, and of its population one person can know only a fractional number, but a Nevada Cityan will b2 surprised to see how he ean in traveling pick out his acquaintances all over this im: mense country. After leaving. Los Angeles a little over a month ago I went first to Pasadena, only. a few . — miles eastward, There I had a nice little ‘visit with the Chaplins who spend some of their summers here and the family of Miss Edith White, the artist, formerly of San Juan. Mr. Chaplin is looking better and is feel. . ing better than he has before for years. Pasadena is lovely, and I enjoyed my three or four days’ stay there. Lheré are orange groves and beautiful places . all through the city. I went to San Bernarcino from Pasadena, giving halt a dozen Small booin towns the go-by. If they lived on potatoes and salt Ididn’t want to be-the: means of persnading them to buy my wares so that thereafter they might not be able to buy the potatoes. and thus be reduced to salt alone. I found San Bernardino a thrifty city. It.is next to San Diege in size in Southern California. It-will be a fine large city some day, as it has many small towns close by which are more or leas tributary toit. ‘These are Colton, Riverside and Redlands fo the larger: places and several towns not so large. Riverside, you know, ir the particular gem colony town of all Southern California. It is here that they raise the finest oranges in the world. That was the decision of the awarding committee at the New Orleans World’s Fair. The orangea certainly are fine. They are large-and sweet, and eaten nght on the ground they taste fresh. All hotel tables in that country, at this season of the yeur, serve oranges to their guests once or twice a day. ~ There isa fam ous avenue at Riverside many miles in length where rows of orange groves line the street the entire distance. There is a row of large pepper trees in the center and-cn eithes side of this a tine roadway, while outside the roadway, and lining the. fronts of the homes, are rows of shade trees interepersed with palms, éactiand other semi-tropical plants. It is very fine, I assure you. There is nothing in Northern California toeqnal it. At Ontario, another town where I stopped, near Pomona, they have planned an avenue which will surpass this, Magnolia Avenue (as it is named) at Riverside. The Ontario. street is known as Euclid Avenue. There they have a double row of pepper trees in tie center; the roadway is wider, and the avenue is as straight as an arrow for nine miles. ‘The Ontario colony is younger than Riverside, however, and the trees are emuller. At Riverside I met James Colly and Miss Ida Allen and her mother. On my way back to Los Angeles, after visiting Riverside, Colton and Redlands—all south or southeast of San Bernardino—I stopped at Pomona (after one day at Ontario just alluded to).” Here I saw Mr. Basset who used to-be in business at NeTul re county, is not a populous (own, vada City. He is-adealer in musical instruments at Pomona. This is a fine, growing town in a good fruit district. From thére-Iwent-again= to Los Angeles, but only to stay over night, forthe next day Iwent to the sea coast town of Santa Monica, It is fine, of course. The sea is grand, take it where you will; but at Santa Monica the scenic effect of long lincs of white surf rolling in upon a fine clean sandbeach, it is more than grand—it in built-almost on the beach, was closed white I was. there. The season is backward, so that the hotels will not vpen until June 15th. Avain back to Los Angeles, and the next day out to San Pedro and Wilmington (which are almost one) the scaport for Los Angeles, where the ocean vesrela haying freight for that city discharge their cargoes. These places offer nothing particularly interesting, except that the town of 8in Pedro is built upon a picturesque site overlooking the Bay and ocean and there is prospect that the government will some day be able ‘9 make a fine harbor here. © Ayain hack to Los Angeles to stay over Sunday and Monday morning I started southward for a trip to San Diego. [ stopped at a little place named Duwney, 12 miles from Los Angeles in a grain and hay country; then at Angheim, a gre.it wine producing region in years past, but now much depressed because the vines are dyiug from sone mysterious disease; then at Orange, also afflicted similarily to Anaheim; and next at Santa Ana. This latter is @ good town and destined to grow. Chere is a fing fruit country round about. It was also be the county seat of @ new county about to be constructed out af southern Los. Angeles county.”Sees You don’t know how much: better you will feel if you take Hood’s Sursaparilla, It will overcome: that tired feeling, purify your blood, give you a good appetite,and make you bright, active, and strong. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Sold by drugsists. open it. They have had two big land . _ Prans’ isthe purest and best Soar beautiful. The big Arcadian Hotel, . ” An Elegant Substitute For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, naneeous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San To Capitalist : ‘A Rare Opportunity. D RE TOSTARI UP THE ALTOONA mickativer Mr eiroumioodtion. I have um a Francisco,Cal. . For sale by all leadpeaceable mension of the, mine ind there i ‘ ) uitable a denggists. Carr Broe., — soothe Seon worth of ore on the City. Oe dump-end the mine is opened. to luce Pastura witl Ong farnate Seaadre in ore euougs ti a. 8 pro bs’ 000 eeceree’ dent to run several spear eevee woe . ! nses a! b At the Sutton Rancb. ih ‘e = oe on the dump. A furaace builder as i i . Gay ft to put up a furnace an ee whi +4 a ket ver ie maie, I am also the rightful owner of the Brandy City Mine, 1000 shares of Eureka Lake stock and over $100,000 in the handsof Goldstein, which I shall recover. This is notan advertisement to sell the mine, but to overcome influence which is opposing me. Address M. ZELLERBACH, 609;7Sacramento St. S. F. Room 4. The Latest News 1 FROM THE ECONOMY STORE. Ohcice New Orleans Molasses and Sunbeam Syrup on tap in any quantity New Columbia River Salmon, Michigan White Fish, 8 POWDER Absolutely Pure. us POWDER NEVER VARIES. A MARvel of juri y, strength and wholesome: ness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short weight. alum or etd da powders. Sold only in cans, RUYAL BAKING POWDER COM PANY, 106 Wall street, New \ ork. THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTIL} CO ,Sole Ageuts for the Pacific Coast. NEW FIRM, NEWGOODS, LARGEST STOCK. : ~00¢——— a Great Reduction of Prices at ARIAS ICICI IE ICICI IOI IIIA TIA fotctotck ‘CHAS. GRIMES,‘ RIA IAIAAIAIAIAR IAAI IAA RII AAA AAA AAA AAAI A AAAS AAA AIA AA A variety of Smoked Meat, Eastern Lard in bulk, California Ch: ese, Flour, Feed, Vegetables, and other Goods too numerous to mention, Call and Examine my Goods and get prices. S. H. DANIELS, S0ONOMX STORE..-BROAD ST Buccessor to Hyman Bros. —IIHaving’ purchased the immense business ot Hyman Bros. in Nevada City at a great sacrifice, lam prepared tc give the people of Nevada County BARGAINS in Olothing, Gent’s Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Satchels, AT PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH THEM 1-1. NOW IS YOUR TIME TO PURCHASE! CHARLES GRIMES, (Manager Fyman Bros.,'Nevada City, for the! past Mine Years,) Corner Broad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY. THE BEST GHANGE YET" [ts Equal Never Before. Offered in Nevada 7 County. : K. CASPER, : THE CLOTHIER, Has been in San Francisco, and, fr @3PO'r OASEL, har taken advantage of the market in the selection of a Very Large Stock of Goods, which he now proposes to give the Peuple of Nevada County the benefit of in the way of : Prices Never Heard Of Before ! SED EERE: MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HATS, lic each. aoe An endless variety of STRAW HATS at Lower Prices than ever heard -of in this section. : ~~ — GHIEDREN'S SAILOR SUITS, from 4 to 10 years of “age, made of blue flannel, only $1 10 each. AT SUCH PRICES, THERE IS NO NEED OF CHILDREN COING RAGCED BOY’S SUMMER COAT and VEST, $1. : BOY’s SCHOOL KNEE PANES, 4 to 13 vears, 37¢ per pair. CHILDREN’S KID, BOX, SPRING-HEEL, BU IN SHOES, 5 to years, 7ic. \ CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOK, SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 5 to 8 years, 75c. PEBBLE BOX-TOES, SPRING and -H EEL, BUTTON 8HOKES, 8 toll years, $1 50. . Itwillpay youto layin a supply, as under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-third more thanthe Prices here offered. Have You Ever Had Such a Chance Before ? MEN’S BEST SPBING BOTTOM OVERALLS, 90c 2 pair. MEN'S CHEVIOT BUITS, $6.50; a bargain for $10. MEN'S CHEVIOT SUITS, $9; @ bargain for $12. The Latest Patterns ot CUSTOM-MADE PANTS, at $5.50; coat at tailorshop. MEN'S FINE SUITS at $18; bargain. Good enough to wear on a visit to President Harrison, at the White House, @@ Don't Buy Your LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’ SHOES before you see your Uncle K. Casper, where you can make money on your Investments, These Prices are Much Lower Than Retail Dealers Oan Buy The Goods For. All Goods in my Store will be sold at the same ratio, up to July 4, 1889. . a dt Cesh Prizes in Gold Coin Will Be Given Away ist Prize $20; 2d Prize $10. pe oaeh purchaser of ONE DOLLAK’S worth of Goods the following certificate will be en: e ; THIS CERTIFICATE OF PURCHASE entitles the holder, Mr. one chancein my CUST))MEKS’ PREMIUM PRIZE DISTRIBUTION, EXPLANATICN.—One of these Certificates will begivento the Purchaser of every One Dollar's worth of goods bousth at this store. Certificates will be issued up to dnd ineluding July 4. 1889. Prizes will be awarded as follows: All Certificates will be folded tightly } an placed in a box. A young child will be chosen by in ed th will draw from the lox two Certifie Ten re} renenting frist iby rede ro spe — All interested ere invited tobe present july 6, 1889, at o'clock P. u., at K, CASPER’S CLOTHING BTORE RUuLE—AIl holders of Certificates who are unable participate personally will please send their name endorsed on the back of each ir 1 1889, a Wetede Olan te ’ nore than July 5, to. K CabPER, First Prize $20, Gold Coin; 24$10, Gold Coin To be given to the lucky holder of the Certificate bearing the name of —————w, to ren’s aud Boy’s Clothing, Opie. : _Nevada Citv, Cal. Rememb r the Store of K. CASPER, where you get your Bargains, CORNER PINE AND COMMERCIAL ETS. Baseball! Baseball !At Watt Park, Grass Valley, : On Sunday.-dane 9, 1889 at 2 oclock P. M Between (. Hyman's, of Grass Valley, And Mystics, of Stockton, Who Have Never Yet Been Beaten. Busses Leave Nevada City at 1 o'clock for Watt Park. Admittance 25 cents. Ladies free. (). .8, i. EXyiman & Go. we San Franciseo Opposition Stores, Nevada Citv and Grass Valley, ——HAVE OPENED A— Merchant Taloring House IN GRASS VALLEY, And Have the Largest First-Class Extablishmen liver Opened in Nevada County. Important Notice ! x We have concluded to send one of our tailors on the Ridge and have secured Mr. Dan Smith, (formerly of Commercial St., Nevada City, but now engaged in our Merchant Tailoring Establishment at Grass Valley,) to. represent us in that section. _ . He will be in EUREKA onthe 11th, and in BLOOM. FIELD a few days later with a full line cf samples, and we will say to the people on the Ridge that they can rest assured of,obtaining a ‘perfect fit in the shape of a suit, and from $5 to $10 cheaper than an other tailoring establishment on the Pacific Coast. ‘We now employ 1o Tailors, and 4 Tailoresses and claim to have the largest Establishment in Nevada County. Since we have opened our merchant tailoring establishment in Grass Valley we have opened it in.a first-class manner, employing nothing but first-clas cutters, cout, pants aud vest makers, These mechanics we had to get from first-class tailoring establishments in San Francisco, and guarantee them work all the year round before they could te induced to come to Gruss Valley, This class of mechanics is very hard to get for the reason that there is always plenty of work in San Francisco all the year round without coming to the country. : They are good mechanics and we pay them good wages. : When you have ‘a suit made in our Grass Valle establishment you are treated different here than in any other tailoring establishments on the Pacific Coust,and camalways get a suit made here from $5 to $10 cheaper than in uny. other house on the Pacific Coast, for these reasons : In the first place werent a 4 ore occupying two floors, each 75 feet long; and our tailorin worksliops connecting with the building is 30 feet lony. A store like this in San Francisco on Market or Kearny street would command a.rental of from $1,500 to.$2,000 per month. We don’t pay: this rent, so our customers have the benfit of it. But instead of this we have a lease for a long term of years at per month; and another reason is that we don’t pay any commission to drummers, and these are the reasons why we can muke you a suit so much cheaper than any other merchant tailoring establishment on the Pacific Coast. And when you have a suit made in our establishment you will see that it will always re roving in shape and never gets out. of shape like tho:e made in others Ops. We will guarantee u perfect fit und good work or nosale. And no suit will be sent (, O. D. We give youa chance to try on the garment and see that it is satisfactory. and if it is not, send-it back to us at our expense, But when you have asnit made in San Frangisco it comes OC, oO. D., and you have to take it, titor no fit. But if you patronize hom a al something to fall back on, pal —" biecci nave In all Our Departments-----Merchant Tailoring, Ready Made Clothing, and Boots and Shoes, You will find that We Carry More Than Any Four Stores in the County. We can show you three suits to other dealers one. We invite you all to visit our establishments in Nevada City and Grass Valley, and you will have your round trip fare between.Nevada City and Grass Valley paid free of charge. And we will guarantee you that we will sell you goods cheaper in every department than any other store in the county, and everybody knows that we are the ones that brought prices down in Nevada coutity, And we have already offered $1,000 two years ago in the Taanscurrras a Challenge to any house in the county to prove we are not the ones who brought prices duwn in Nevada county— and none of them came to time. Strictly one price—rich and poor treated alike. Country orders filled with promptness and satisfaction guaranteed L. HYMAN & CO. 75 Main Street, — Grass Valley ipecler: in Clothing, Gents’ Furnishng Goods, Boots and Shves, Hats, ChilNational Hotel Building, _ Branch Store, Front 8t,, Trackee— NEVADA CITY, CAL.

te the y line er Be) cents uarter ) cents uarter ) cents )cents uarter uarter juarter uarter judrter r dealor ten in the a the cents ) cents ) cents )cenis =tc usual” cents Ce lower bere, yf the un in } from yin: 4 sel . ll prices 1 sell FlorSs. aud I acke ds. 1 dun alled for10 Boss hanlittle tand uzh BIN. tion, . OF will ‘evay 9, re with in vith ger 1:45 ith nto ith Ber »:30 ity LE A j The Daily Transcript. “SUNDAY, JUNE 9. 1889. Ep _ At the Churches Sunday. Services will be held at the Episcopal church at eleven o’clock in the morning. Rey. Wilcox will officiate. ’ At the Baptist Church Pastor Lennie will preach inthe morning. Subject, “‘Lot Hastened Out of Sodom.” Sabbath school at the close cf the “morning ‘service. There will be ro services in the evening as the congregation will unite in the Temperance services at the Methodist Church. At the’ Methodist Church in the morning a special service will be held toaid the Pennsylvania sufferers. Let everybody coine and have a share in this good work. In the evening Rev. Eugar Leavitt of Wisconsin, Grand Lecturer of the I. QO. G. I. of this State, will address the people on the subject of Tem perance-and_in-_the-interest of the order of Good Templars. All are cordially invited. At the Congregational Church in the evening a concert will be given by the mensbers of the Sabbath scliool. A most excellent program which will include solos, duets, anthems, readings, recitations, declamations, ete., has been prepared. Among the attractions of the evening will be readings by Mr. 8. Shurtleff and Mre. Merritt, recitations by Misses Ina Cooper, Clara Cleveland, Alice Cald-. well and. others, vecal solos — by Misses Hattie Hook, Carrie Naffziger and others; also vocal sulo with guitar accompaniment -by Mrs. George Smith, and vocal solo with banjo acompaniment.by Miss Bertha Godair. A cordial invitation is extended to all Admission f.ee. A collection—will le taken up for the benefit of tne Sunday school, ; ‘The Dirigos. One of the pleasantest meetings the Dirigo Whist Clab has yet held was that which took pl.ce Friday evening at the residénce cf Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Shoecraft. There were twenty players. The game was scientifically and earnestly contested, and not until the last hand could itbe determined as to which of several players were entitled to, the trophies. The best score was that of Mrs. A. D. Tower and Frank G. Beatty who made 32 points in 25 bands. Tle lady received : anelegant plush portfolio, the gentleman a richly embossed cigar-case. ~The boobies were Mrs. A. R. “Wadsworth who received a grotesque a jackin-the-box and George C. Gaylord whu walked -off with a pop-gun.: Their score was 34 points lost. At the close of the game refreshments were served, and these were followed by. musical pastimes. The next meeting of the club will be he!d on Tuesday evening * the 18th instant, at the residence ot Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Tower. New Vebicie Agency. Geo. C. Gaylord has been appointed agent at this city for the Studebuke: Bros. Manufacturing Company, and is now receiving a full line of samplk light wagons, buggies and road carts in a number of styles. His display rooms are on Pine street, in the rea of Vinton’s drugstore, where Mr. Wild formerly had his barber shop. The Studebaker vehicles are acknowledged to be the best in the market, and they are reasonable-priced. For the sufferers. The Reno Gazette says: “John Piper writes H. P. Krauss that he intends to play Goodyear, Cock 4 Dillon’s Minstrels hereon the 14th of June for the benefit of thesufferers by the fire. He says the company is» good one, and that they will play fo 50 percent. ofthe gross receipts, anc that, after deducting his expenses, he Will donaté bis portion tothe sufferers.” An Indolent Organ. Whenthe liver is indolent, as it must necessarily be when it fails t« secrete the bile in sufficient quantitier to meet the requirements of digestion and evacuation, it thould be set at work witli Hostetier’s Stomach Bitters. The healthful stimulus to activity imparted by this incomparable alterative, syeedily evinces itrelfina departure of the uncomfortable senrations in the right side; the nausea; fur upon the tongue; indigestion, anc sick headache consequent upor inactivity of the liver and the diversion of the bile from its proper channel. Tbregularity of the bowels is always and painlessly reformed by the conective indicated, which is infinitely to be preferred, both becanse it is eafe and more efficacious, to blue pill, calomel and drenching purgativer of every clars. It cnres and prevents fever and ayue, and rheumatisin, ,,. eOe-o-—-Merchant Tailoring. F. M. Schmidt, merchant. tailor. having purchased the business at Nevada City heretofore conducted by.A _ Friedman, is preparing to fi'l all orders in that Jine. A fine stock of imported and domestic goods on hand Perfect fit und workmansuip guaranteed. F. M. Scumipt, Broad 8t., below National Hotel June 8-2w 2 é Cheap Flowers for Bonnets. We have a large assortment of sprays and fiowers for trimming bonnets and hats which we sell at two, four and six bits each. They are extra fine for the money. tf. Lester & CrawrorD, Oe AMan With a Light Team And support for one month, is offered an opportunity to build up a permanent business in the country. We will furnish the capital. The J. Dewing Company, 813 Market St., Sau THE BOOM ALT. A Nevada City Man's Travel) IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, Many Mammath Hotels With-uE Tenants, DULL TIMES AT SOME TOWNS. Pasadena’s Joke About Pota‘toes Without Salt. PRINCIPAL CITIES LIVELY A Great Future Despite Present Depression. A LAND OF MIGHTY RESOUROES. Notes Ahout Nevada County People Who are Down “Where. A Nevada City man who recently visited the southern purt of the State on @ canvussing tour, said to the [RANSCRIPT reporter this week : “Los Angeles was a pretty “hard ‘own towork, forin the first place the streets are so irregularly lsid out that { wasted time and ehoeleather before { had the vity learned. ‘then the removals of business men from one location to another, their departure from the city, and other changes, made it extreniely difficult ‘to find my men. Che unstability of things in this regard was greater than in any place I ever visited. But 1 was considerably surprised to find business as yood as it was in Los Angeles. The boom being bursted, I supposed there would be almost stagnation in that city. But uch is notthe case. That-place does not feel the collupse of the boom as much asthe smuller cities, and I account for itin this way: The remark able growth of the southern country during ,the time of the boom greatly nereased the interests: of all kindtributary to Los Angeles. New towns Sprang Up, new colonies Were orzaiized, and there was really a large Kustern. immigration to this country. (Los Angeles being the commercial center of all this expanding country, she is still reaping advantages from ihe growth, even though a portion ot ‘he incoming population is now leaying. ‘The small, mushroom towns,which sprang up almost in a day, and which were lively for atime, are now dull or dead beyond description, Pasudena -hows the effects of the collapse much more thun Los Angeles, and there are owns out east of Pusudena which are worse still. I heard it: said in Pasadena—as a sort of comforting remark to their own misery, poss.b y—that in one town the people were so hard up ‘hey were living on potatoes and sult, ind it Was a question of only a short time when they would have to give np he salt. So, asI have said, L found Los Angeles quite lively, and all of the smuller pluces very, very dull, and money scarce, and the labor mar‘ket overcrowded, 80 that many hud nothing to do, while nearly all planing iuills and industrial institutions were running on half or shorter time. And while I was agreeably surprised in the activity of Los Angeles, I have also been surprised to tind 80 much tine horticulural and agricultural coul.: try back of and around thyt city. Bie .ween Los Angeles and the ovean— thirty miles, nearly—there is a finescope of country, capable of producing yood crops and fruits, which is now alinost entirely devoted to stock raising. Inthe other direction there lies an immerse valley or sticcession of vaileys extending beyond Sun Bernardino—ua distance of seventy-five miles this larze valley is from twenty. to thirty miles wide—in places narrower —but it is all tillable aud capable of producing ‘immense supplies of fruits and grains. Hurdly one tenth of it is now actually under cultivation, Of course the land needs irrigation for nearly all kinds of crop:,; but there is a good water supply in the high range of mount-ing to the north, where several streems bave their source, and. where the mary artesian wells of the country undoubtedly receive their sup‘dition, me as ply. Irrigation in the present colonie located in this back -eduntry~is very successful and comparatively cheap because the water does not have to be brought far, and land slopes. nicely from the foothills toward the center of the valley. The fine country tributary to Los Angeles also extends southward toward Santa Ana. In fact, there is good land in sufficient quantity west, south and east of Los Angeles to constifutée a little empire in itself. If anyone thinks that city has no good country around it, he is badly mistaken. The southern country may in a number of years become settled up improved almost to the extent that the people dreamed it would while the boom was raging. They thought the whole East was coming out here en masse, They really have a beauful country for the Eastern people to bay; but the boom ran away with their judgment or sense, they put up their lands to fabulous prices, and the immigration which might have come in steadily to their immense advantage, was cut offentirely. They are now, in @ general way and in many special tocatities, suffering the effects which have followed the fevered ‘conPeople who went into business in the mushroom towns on the prospects of future growth, find trade dall, carpenters and mechanics who moved in and secured work while much building was going on, have been obliged to move away again, or go elsewhere for work. In the aggregate, through the country there has been great progress. The large places, like Los Angeles and San Bernardino, even yet show activity, but the little places, as I suid before, are very flat. “It is almost comical tosee the immense hotels that have been reared in some of these places, neurly all of which are closed’ and'empty.There ure at least half a dozen at the towns on the Santa Fe R. R. between. Los Angeles and San Bernardino; there is one at Ontario on the 8. P. road which 18 parallel to the Santa Fe; also one nearly empty at Pomona, on the sume road; one each at Anaheim and Or. ange down toward Santa Ana, while at Los Angeles itself one planned to cost.a million or so was stopped after the foundation was built. At one town: where I stopped, one of these coloss:1 hotels,-costing $75,000, cut the . Sunshine off my room in a small private house which served as the only hotel in the place, and two. other moderately large hotels were closed on account of no’ business. That was at Orange,.threemiles from santa: Ana, where the people came in such crowds during the boom that they had to be entertained at private houses. While I was there the failure of one of the Orange speculators (for.$89,000): was announced, or rather, his failure was talked about, because the. creditors had that day been paid as: the result of a settlement. He had asséty enough to-pay three per cent; to each creditor: One could almost fill & newspaper in talking «bout the ups and downs of cities and people in this southern country. But after all is said, it cannot be denied that it is a good and a& great country. There was a reason for the demand for lands here which at first appreciated their value; there was no sensein the exhorbitant prices which roled during the later days of the boom. “Fresno is a lively, growing place. The Grand Central Hotel there is making money, but in one month recently the dining room ofthe house had run behind $250, yet the bar business hud much .more than~offret-that. That hotel as the most profitable bar in the city. H. H. Pearson, formerly of North Sah Juan and Nevada City, is managing the Hughes Hotel at Fresno. ‘‘Traver, in the northern part of but that is because it is spread out thin over a big town site. That town will huve.a boom now, I suppore, because they have lately started a $40,000 hotel,—_After—Traver, I went—to Visalia, which is the county seat of Tulare county, I was well impressed with Visalia. It asthe handsomest. natural surroundings, on account of timber, of any place in the San Joaquin Valley. The place has had to contend with S. i. R. R. opposition, because it would not indke grant-of a big bonus while the company was preparing to build through the valley, tut by reason of good natural advantager and some grit on the part of the p-ople, in building a road themselves to connect with the S. P. (which the magnates would not run i.to the town), the place hus grown and promises to continue growing. From Visalia I went out on a branch of the 8. P. KR. R. to Handford and Lemore, both in ‘Tulare county, the former beinz near the site of the trouble had sotie vears ago between the R. R. Co, und the Musrel Slough settlers, Hanford is a very live little town, and the country around being very rich, (in -oi!). My next stopping place vas Tolare City. ‘Thisa is town which hit

grown rapidly during the past two on three years, It was almast entirely consumed by fire some years ago, 80 now one sees a larger proportion of brick buildings in the place than in most California towns. The railroad company have shops at Tulare, and that helps the place, though the lands round about ure fine and in wet years produce abundantly. Until I arrived at Tulare there seemed prospects ahead ofa very dry year, but while I wax there the rains’ set in. The people reully shouted for joy on the street to sve the rain come. I stopped one day at Delano, between Tulare and Bakerafield, which latter place T stopped at three or four days. I was somewhat disappointed in Bakersfield. Its business men did not impress me as being particularly enterprising, and there ure lots of rhanty-like stores and low saloons, They had just finished a magnificent hotel and were about tc a a Lf I suppose the place isenjoying a boom. Until one gets to Bakersfield the country seems all about the same from Stockton south. * It is all, as you know, a dead level plain—dry and hot. But it will be an immense country in time, when the irrigation plans now devised are worked out and other possible schemes are put under way. “I left Bakersfield (or Sumner) in the nigh, , and made no stoppage until T reachea Los Angeles at seven o’clock the next morning. I met many acquaintances. there, Miss Mattie Bradley, recently from this city, beiug ‘among the number. In fact, I was surprised at ‘nearly every town I stopped to meet some one whom I knew elsewhere. Culifornia is a long State, and of its population one person can know only a fractional number, but a Nevada Cityan will b2 surprised to see how he ean in traveling pick out his acquaintances all over this im: mense country. After leaving. Los Angeles a little over a month ago I went first to Pasadena, only. a few . — miles eastward, There I had a nice little ‘visit with the Chaplins who spend some of their summers here and the family of Miss Edith White, the artist, formerly of San Juan. Mr. Chaplin is looking better and is feel. . ing better than he has before for years. Pasadena is lovely, and I enjoyed my three or four days’ stay there. Lheré are orange groves and beautiful places . all through the city. I went to San Bernarcino from Pasadena, giving halt a dozen Small booin towns the go-by. If they lived on potatoes and salt Ididn’t want to be-the: means of persnading them to buy my wares so that thereafter they might not be able to buy the potatoes. and thus be reduced to salt alone. I found San Bernardino a thrifty city. It.is next to San Diege in size in Southern California. It-will be a fine large city some day, as it has many small towns close by which are more or leas tributary toit. ‘These are Colton, Riverside and Redlands fo the larger: places and several towns not so large. Riverside, you know, ir the particular gem colony town of all Southern California. It is here that they raise the finest oranges in the world. That was the decision of the awarding committee at the New Orleans World’s Fair. The orangea certainly are fine. They are large-and sweet, and eaten nght on the ground they taste fresh. All hotel tables in that country, at this season of the yeur, serve oranges to their guests once or twice a day. ~ There isa fam ous avenue at Riverside many miles in length where rows of orange groves line the street the entire distance. There is a row of large pepper trees in the center and-cn eithes side of this a tine roadway, while outside the roadway, and lining the. fronts of the homes, are rows of shade trees interepersed with palms, éactiand other semi-tropical plants. It is very fine, I assure you. There is nothing in Northern California toeqnal it. At Ontario, another town where I stopped, near Pomona, they have planned an avenue which will surpass this, Magnolia Avenue (as it is named) at Riverside. The Ontario. street is known as Euclid Avenue. There they have a double row of pepper trees in tie center; the roadway is wider, and the avenue is as straight as an arrow for nine miles. ‘The Ontario colony is younger than Riverside, however, and the trees are emuller. At Riverside I met James Colly and Miss Ida Allen and her mother. On my way back to Los Angeles, after visiting Riverside, Colton and Redlands—all south or southeast of San Bernardino—I stopped at Pomona (after one day at Ontario just alluded to).” Here I saw Mr. Basset who used to-be in business at NeTul re county, is not a populous (own, vada City. He is-adealer in musical instruments at Pomona. This is a fine, growing town in a good fruit district. From thére-Iwent-again= to Los Angeles, but only to stay over night, forthe next day Iwent to the sea coast town of Santa Monica, It is fine, of course. The sea is grand, take it where you will; but at Santa Monica the scenic effect of long lincs of white surf rolling in upon a fine clean sandbeach, it is more than grand—it in built-almost on the beach, was closed white I was. there. The season is backward, so that the hotels will not vpen until June 15th. Avain back to Los Angeles, and the next day out to San Pedro and Wilmington (which are almost one) the scaport for Los Angeles, where the ocean vesrela haying freight for that city discharge their cargoes. These places offer nothing particularly interesting, except that the town of 8in Pedro is built upon a picturesque site overlooking the Bay and ocean and there is prospect that the government will some day be able ‘9 make a fine harbor here. © Ayain hack to Los Angeles to stay over Sunday and Monday morning I started southward for a trip to San Diego. [ stopped at a little place named Duwney, 12 miles from Los Angeles in a grain and hay country; then at Angheim, a gre.it wine producing region in years past, but now much depressed because the vines are dyiug from sone mysterious disease; then at Orange, also afflicted similarily to Anaheim; and next at Santa Ana. This latter is @ good town and destined to grow. Chere is a fing fruit country round about. It was also be the county seat of @ new county about to be constructed out af southern Los. Angeles county.”Sees You don’t know how much: better you will feel if you take Hood’s Sursaparilla, It will overcome: that tired feeling, purify your blood, give you a good appetite,and make you bright, active, and strong. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Sold by drugsists. open it. They have had two big land . _ Prans’ isthe purest and best Soar beautiful. The big Arcadian Hotel, . ” An Elegant Substitute For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, naneeous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San To Capitalist : ‘A Rare Opportunity. D RE TOSTARI UP THE ALTOONA mickativer Mr eiroumioodtion. I have um a Francisco,Cal. . For sale by all leadpeaceable mension of the, mine ind there i ‘ ) uitable a denggists. Carr Broe., — soothe Seon worth of ore on the City. Oe dump-end the mine is opened. to luce Pastura witl Ong farnate Seaadre in ore euougs ti a. 8 pro bs’ 000 eeceree’ dent to run several spear eevee woe . ! nses a! b At the Sutton Rancb. ih ‘e = oe on the dump. A furaace builder as i i . Gay ft to put up a furnace an ee whi +4 a ket ver ie maie, I am also the rightful owner of the Brandy City Mine, 1000 shares of Eureka Lake stock and over $100,000 in the handsof Goldstein, which I shall recover. This is notan advertisement to sell the mine, but to overcome influence which is opposing me. Address M. ZELLERBACH, 609;7Sacramento St. S. F. Room 4. The Latest News 1 FROM THE ECONOMY STORE. Ohcice New Orleans Molasses and Sunbeam Syrup on tap in any quantity New Columbia River Salmon, Michigan White Fish, 8 POWDER Absolutely Pure. us POWDER NEVER VARIES. A MARvel of juri y, strength and wholesome: ness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short weight. alum or etd da powders. Sold only in cans, RUYAL BAKING POWDER COM PANY, 106 Wall street, New \ ork. THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTIL} CO ,Sole Ageuts for the Pacific Coast. NEW FIRM, NEWGOODS, LARGEST STOCK. : ~00¢——— a Great Reduction of Prices at ARIAS ICICI IE ICICI IOI IIIA TIA fotctotck ‘CHAS. GRIMES,‘ RIA IAIAAIAIAIAR IAAI IAA RII AAA AAA AAA AAAI A AAAS AAA AIA AA A variety of Smoked Meat, Eastern Lard in bulk, California Ch: ese, Flour, Feed, Vegetables, and other Goods too numerous to mention, Call and Examine my Goods and get prices. S. H. DANIELS, S0ONOMX STORE....-BROAD ST Buccessor to Hyman Bros. —IIHaving’ purchased the immense business ot Hyman Bros. in Nevada City at a great sacrifice, lam prepared tc give the people of Nevada County BARGAINS in Olothing, Gent’s Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Satchels, AT PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH THEM 1-1. NOW IS YOUR TIME TO PURCHASE! CHARLES GRIMES, (Manager Fyman Bros.,'Nevada City, for the! past Mine Years,) Corner Broad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY. THE BEST GHANGE YET" [ts Equal Never Before. Offered in Nevada 7 County. : K. CASPER, : THE CLOTHIER, Has been in San Francisco, and, fr @3PO'r OASEL, har taken advantage of the market in the selection of a Very Large Stock of Goods, which he now proposes to give the Peuple of Nevada County the benefit of in the way of : Prices Never Heard Of Before ! SED EERE: MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HATS, lic each. aoe An endless variety of STRAW HATS at Lower Prices than ever heard -of in this section. : ~~ — GHIEDREN'S SAILOR SUITS, from 4 to 10 years of “age, made of blue flannel, only $1 10 each. AT SUCH PRICES, THERE IS NO NEED OF CHILDREN COING RAGCED BOY’S SUMMER COAT and VEST, $1. : BOY’s SCHOOL KNEE PANES, 4 to 13 vears, 37¢ per pair. CHILDREN’S KID, BOX, SPRING-HEEL, BU IN SHOES, 5 to years, 7ic. \ CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOK, SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 5 to 8 years, 75c. PEBBLE BOX-TOES, SPRING and -H EEL, BUTTON 8HOKES, 8 toll years, $1 50. . Itwillpay youto layin a supply, as under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-third more thanthe Prices here offered. Have You Ever Had Such a Chance Before ? MEN’S BEST SPBING BOTTOM OVERALLS, 90c 2 pair. MEN'S CHEVIOT BUITS, $6.50; a bargain for $10. MEN'S CHEVIOT SUITS, $9; @ bargain for $12. The Latest Patterns ot CUSTOM-MADE PANTS, at $5.50; coat at tailorshop. MEN'S FINE SUITS at $18; bargain. Good enough to wear on a visit to President Harrison, at the White House, @@ Don't Buy Your LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’ SHOES before you see your Uncle K. Casper, where you can make money on your Investments, These Prices are Much Lower Than Retail Dealers Oan Buy The Goods For. All Goods in my Store will be sold at the same ratio, up to July 4, 1889. . a dt Cesh Prizes in Gold Coin Will Be Given Away ist Prize $20; 2d Prize $10. pe oaeh purchaser of ONE DOLLAK’S worth of Goods the following certificate will be en: e ; THIS CERTIFICATE OF PURCHASE entitles the holder, Mr. one chancein my CUST))MEKS’ PREMIUM PRIZE DISTRIBUTION, EXPLANATICN.—One of these Certificates will begivento the Purchaser of every One Dollar's worth of goods bousth at this store. Certificates will be issued up to dnd ineluding July 4. 1889. Prizes will be awarded as follows: All Certificates will be folded tightly } an placed in a box. A young child will be chosen by in ed th will draw from the lox two Certifie Ten re} renenting frist iby rede ro spe — All interested ere invited tobe present july 6, 1889, at o'clock P. u., at K, CASPER’S CLOTHING BTORE RUuLE—AIl holders of Certificates who are unable participate personally will please send their name endorsed on the back of each ir 1 1889, a Wetede Olan te ’ nore than July 5, to. K CabPER, First Prize $20, Gold Coin; 24$10, Gold Coin To be given to the lucky holder of the Certificate bearing the name of —————w, to ren’s aud Boy’s Clothing, Opie. : _Nevada Citv, Cal. Rememb r the Store of K. CASPER, where you get your Bargains, CORNER PINE AND COMMERCIAL ETS. Baseball! Baseball !At Watt Park, Grass Valley, : On Sunday.-dane 9, 1889 at 2 oclock P. M Between (. Hyman's, of Grass Valley, And Mystics, of Stockton, Who Have Never Yet Been Beaten. Busses Leave Nevada City at 1 o'clock for Watt Park. Admittance 25 cents. Ladies free. (). .8, i. EXyiman & Go.. we San Franciseo Opposition Stores, Nevada Citv and Grass Valley, ——HAVE OPENED A— Merchant Taloring House IN GRASS VALLEY, And Have the Largest First-Class Extablishmen liver Opened in Nevada County. Important Notice ! x We have concluded to send one of our tailors on the Ridge and have secured Mr. Dan Smith, (formerly of Commercial St., Nevada City, but now engaged in our Merchant Tailoring Establishment at Grass Valley,) to. represent us in that section. _ . He will be in EUREKA onthe 11th, and in BLOOM. FIELD a few days later with a full line cf samples, and we will say to the people on the Ridge that they can rest assured of,obtaining a ‘perfect fit in the shape of a suit, and from $5 to $10 cheaper than an other tailoring establishment on the Pacific Coast. ‘We now employ 1o Tailors, and 4 Tailoresses and claim to have the largest Establishment in Nevada County. Since we have opened our merchant tailoring establishment in Grass Valley we have opened it in.a first-class manner, employing nothing but first-clas cutters, cout, pants aud vest makers, These mechanics we had to get from first-class tailoring establishments in San Francisco, and guarantee them work all the year round before they could te induced to come to Gruss Valley, This class of mechanics is very hard to get for the reason that there is always plenty of work in San Francisco all the year round without coming to the country. : They are good mechanics and we pay them good wages. : When you have ‘a suit made in our Grass Valle establishment you are treated different here than in any other tailoring establishments on the Pacific Coust,and camalways get a suit made here from $5 to $10 cheaper than in uny. other house on the Pacific Coast, for these reasons : In the first place werent a 4 ore occupying two floors, each 75 feet long; and our tailorin worksliops connecting with the building is 30 feet lony. A store like this in San Francisco on Market or Kearny street would command a.rental of from $1,500 to.$2,000 per month. We don’t pay: this rent, so our customers have the benfit of it. But instead of this we have a lease for a long term of years at per month; and another reason is that we don’t pay any commission to drummers, and these are the reasons why we can muke you a suit so much cheaper than any other merchant tailoring establishment on the Pacific Coast. And when you have a suit made in our establishment you will see that it will always re roving in shape and never gets out. of shape like tho:e made in others Ops. We will guarantee u perfect fit und good work or nosale. And no suit will be sent (, O. D. We give youa chance to try on the garment and see that it is satisfactory. and if it is not, send-it back to us at our expense, But when you have asnit made in San Frangisco it comes OC, oO. D., and you have to take it, titor no fit. But if you patronize hom a al something to fall back on, pal —" biecci nave In all Our Departments-----Merchant Tailoring, Ready Made Clothing, and Boots and Shoes, You will find that We Carry More Than Any Four Stores in the County. We can show you three suits to other dealers one. We invite you all to visit our establishments in Nevada City and Grass Valley, and you will have your round trip fare between.Nevada City and Grass Valley paid free of charge. And we will guarantee you that we will sell you goods cheaper in every department than any other store in the county, and everybody knows that we are the ones that brought prices down in Nevada coutity, And we have already offered $1,000 two years ago in the Taanscurrras a Challenge to any house in the county to prove we are not the ones who brought prices duwn in Nevada county— and none of them came to time. Strictly one price—rich and poor treated alike. Country orders filled with promptness and satisfaction guaranteed L. HYMAN & CO. 75 Main Street, — Grass Valley ipecler: in Clothing, Gents’ Furnishng Goods, Boots and Shves, Hats, ChilNational Hotel Building, _ Branch Store, Front 8t,, Trackee— NEVADA CITY, CAL.