June 8, 1883 (4 pages)

Washi aad satah Wetueoiee and Friday, at 6A. a. “ : Tuoxas Mi at 6 a.m. ttle York and Duten Flat aI, P.M. Various Mappenings Im and @ut of ; Town. : The dove hunters report poor luck, The ice cream dealers are in a rich The city authorities are laying new cross-walke and repairing old ones in various parts of town. Chase is meeting with good success in securing subscribers for his lithographic views of Nevada City. A little son of B. Locklin hacked. three of his fingeis nearly off while playing with a hatchet on WednesAt Grass Valley this time of the year they put their thermometers on iceto keep the mercury from all boiling away. Several large bands of sheep came through town Wednesday and yesterdey on their way to the summer pastures above here. It isramored that the Rainbow quartz mine at Alleghany, Sierra]. county, has been sold. The negotia-tions have been pending for some time. Work is progressing well on Gehrig’s brewery at the Plaza. It is being built of stone and will be one of the most massive buildings in the county, Argus: Work at the iron mine is progressing satisfactorily; an averags of twenty-one tons of iron is produced daily, the smelting of which requires 108 bushels of charcoal, The old wooden buildings on Niles Searls’s lots on Commercial street are being torn down, and it is likely that befure the ‘summer ends the awner will erect a row of frame busineés houses in plice of them, The Courthouse is without its regular supply of ice, the Supervisors having failed to order it at their last meeting. The county officers will try to worry along on the water as it comes from the sizzling pipes until the July term of the Board, when they hope to have their comfort officially provided for. Impertant Decision. In the case of Hill and Hill vs. the Eureka Lake and Yuba Canal Company Consolidated, Judge Caldwell yesterday rendered judgment in favor of plaintiffs for the onetenth of the Eureka Lake property, consisting of ditches, water rights, etc., and for one-twentieth of the Magenta Ditch. The property that judgment is given for is worth not far from $50,000. J. L Caldwell and C. W. Cross were attorneys for the plaintiffs, ee Where Joe Lawrence Is. Monday night, a short time before his visit to the two coalburners, Joe Lawrende, was seen ascending the Yuba grade this side of Pur_don’s bridge. Tuesday morning he returned over the same road, being somewhat under the influence of liquor. Parties saw him cross the bridge and start up the hill towards North San Juan;between which town and Purdon'e crossing he is believed to be hiding with a friend. The Water Rates. The City Trustees st theirmeeting Wednesday evening continued the consideration of the water rates question, but postponéd definite action till Monday night next. They are pretty well satisfied “they will obtain from the Company the askedfor improvements on Piety Hill and between West Broad street and Wet Hill, and in event of so doing will let the rates stand as heretofore. FA nnd 6} cENTS a glass for Soda Water at Carr Bros. Buy tickets, tf Special Notice. —_— Call and see that fine new two two seat spring wagon to be be sold at Tracy’s Auction Room on Satarday at 2 o'clock P. M. 2 ’ auction Sale. _ Ld cere On Satarday evening, June 9th. 1883, at 7 o’clock, I will sell at pub. lic auction, in my salesroom on Commercial street, the household furniture of Miss M. W. Pierce, now on exhibition in my salesroom, consisting of a fine black walout marble top bedroom set, parlor set, bedding, carpets, feather pillows, blankets, dining room chairs, etc., ete. Terms cash. Geo. Tracy, Gen’l Auc’neer. N. B. On the same evening I will sell the household furniture of another family, consisting of ‘walout and pine bedroom sets, parlor set, chairs, tables, carpets, pictures, mirrors, eS Go. Tracy. ‘to contractors, in another column. 3. Locklin has his ditch and flume nearly completed and will next week put up the big wheel, that is to farnish power for working the . Bulldosee’ mine, more extensively than ever. ~ . Ragan & Co. have been sinking for some time iu the bedrock of the locality that. in pioneer days was known as Coyoteville, and which is out beyond the. Catholic.cemetery. They have struck a good ledye there which shows considerable free gold. The Mt. Auburn. ‘mill etarts up again this week after being idle awhile, A good deal of deadwork is being done at that mine, buat we will be greatly disappointed if the owners do not in good time get back all it costs and many thousand dollars more. Twelve men are employed by Hieatt & Company io driving the tunnel at the Wilson Ranch claim. It is designed to cut six well known ‘ledges on the property. The Company having ample means will in any mining property in the district. At the meeting of the’ Chicago Quartz Mining Company, the following directors were elected: Geo. Johnston, Wm. Campbell, W. F. Eng ebright, Thos, Legg and Fred Jones. The Board organized by the election of Thos, Legg as President and W. F. Englebright as Secretary. i : Willow Valley is coming to the front rapidly as a live mining locality, and by another year it will probably be one of the most active parts of the district, “There are twelve or fifteen cémpanies prospecting there now. The worst thing to contend, quiring heavy machinery to sink any distance, Wednesday the flow of water in the Sherman Consolidated increased so that the pumps could not centro! it and the miners engaged in sinking were compell-d to quit work. The pumpin the new incline is clearly too small for the work required of it, and a teo-inzh one now in process of manufacture at Lawrence & Barlow’s foundry will be substitated for it this week, when sinking can be resumed, ‘Captain Fleming is taking some good ore out through his tunnel rnnning into the hill from Deer creek ‘below Broad street bridge. His men are working now about unde: the alley that runs past the side o! Wells, Fargo & Co.’s express office, and sometimes when big blasts are being let off the people who bappen to be in that neigkborhvod think there is a big-sized earthquake in process of development, ° Trustees Elected. * At the annual election of ¢cl.ool trustees held throughout the county on Saturday last, the districts so far aa heard from elected the following : : Oakland—Harry Odgers. Kentucky Flat—Jas. H. Collier. Pleasant Valley—Jas. KR. Vineyard. : “ Clear Creek—S. A. Winn, Sweetland—H. O. Hiscox. Allison Ranch—O. L. Twitchell and Tidtothy Fields. Omega—John Goyne. Washington—F. Battis. Banner—W. H. Jennings. Mooney Flat—John Langman. Forest Springs—Geo. Little. An Important Suit. A. Sanford has brought suit in.the Superior Court to recover from. E, 8. Edwards possession of $835 in coin and a residence property on Park avenue valued at $3,000. Plaintifi isan old man and for some time while suffering with paralysis made his home with Mr. Edwards and family. He now claims that during his stay there, and while.io a condition of mind that rendered him incompetent, he deeded the property and advanced the money sued for to the defendant, J. M, Walling is Mr. Sanford’s attorney. lly him The Red Pocket Book, — “The Red Pocket Book,” which romantic melo-drama is te be produced here week after next under the always popular management of Ben Teal, recently achieved a run of three weeks at Haverly’s. California ‘Theatre in San Francisco. The play ‘will be given here as it was. there, with beautiful and characteristic scenery, a strong cast of characters, and every attention to scenic and mechanical detail. A Heavy Saw. _ A band-saw for cutting out brackets, cornices, etc., and consigned to the Dowareville Foundry, arrived here by rail this week. It weighs 1,000 pounds. Four Soda Water tickets for 25 cents at Carr Bros, : tf = Aut kinds of canned meats at the Beehive grocery store. on Commecial street. jund-lwZ A goon medicinal tonic, with ‘real druggists say. n-. By the drink, or in 5, 10 or 15 . y kegs, at. the Bank ixchange Af . [eon pees a Lip Ciruimen’s pictures taken instan4 taneously by Swart. Nevada City. tf The Centennial Gravel Miuing ‘. Company have an important otice time demonstrate it to be as good as’ with is the strong flow of water res{fhey had been on very friendly -. Novitzky, and was made according fing; June 12th, 1883, at 8 o'clock. merit, is Brown’s Tron Bitters, 80 all. . Under Shorilf Adaing and Justice Blakey returned from Marysville about dark Wednesday evenin: ringing Manuel Oliver and Maggie Quigley; the couple who eloped ‘togetheF-from this city un Sunday last. Upon their arrival the ‘young man was given lodgings at the County Jail till yesterday afternoon when he was release . on $300 bail. His examination takes place the early part of next week. Miss Quigley has been turned over to her mothers charge, Accorditig to Oliver’s statement, and it is substantiated, the girl had written him a lett-r at Marysville saying she wanted to join him there, and if he did not come'after her she would go to him even if she had to walk. He hired a team and coming up arrived in Grass Valley Saturday night, staying there ti] next morning when he drove to this city. The girl, who told her mother she. was going to church, walked out beyond the Catholic cemetery and joined her lover who was in waiting there with the carrisge. They drove to Marysville,and hiring a room at the Lafayette Honse spent the night tozether. Next morning Oliver made application for a license to marry the girl, but as she was only fourteen years oll it was refused'him. Monday night about half past tenoclock as they were cosily tucked in their bed at the Lifayette they were arrested on a telegram from this city, as heretofore detailed. They were 4iven separate lodgings in jail till Onder Sheriff Adams reached there and took them ia charge. Oliver says his only idea in getting Maggie away was to make her his wife, which and she says she will not reat conYent till she becomes Mrs. Oliver, terms, to,say the least, for a long time before the young mau. left here to go to work in Mar. sville, and the thing has gone so far that from our unprejndiced standpoint it looks as though the most sensible thing todo 's to make them husband and wife, He may not’be just such a young man as Mrs, Quigley woul. like to pick out for her son-in-law if she had the whole State te select fro:n, bat a faithful and practical wife would by the influence of her love do much towards making him much better than he is, and perhaps as good as the average, oe An Error Corrected, W. A. Skidmore has the following to say in the Sun Francisco Bulletin : The report of Director Burchard, as pablished in your columns yesterday, June 4th, contains two unportant errors which should not stand uneorrected. ‘The first is the allotment, to California of $1,680,000 for the gold production for the year 1882, This is palpably a typozraphical error, as Nevada county” alone has produced more than the total sum Credited to our State. The presumption is that the Director reportad $16,800,000," ‘and that a figure was dropped“thtelegraphing, as Wells, Fargo & Co. give gold prodactions for the corresponding year at $16,359.216. The assertion of the Director that ‘‘the suits bronght to prevent the deposit of debris from placer and hydraulic mines have; been virtually settled,” shows that the Director has not taken pains tu inform himself of .he status of the debris litigation. As a matter of fac’, there are now more suits pending and more iujuuctions enforced than at any time sine: the inception of this litigation in 1877, and if these injunctions were granted in the United States Courts, ex parte, as in the State Courts, the proluction of gold would be diminished to something like the erroneous figures attributed to Di ector Burchard. A Bandsome Trophy. Tidings: There is an artistic silver enp, gold lined, at Henry Seaddeu’s store, which awaits the best shot of the Sportsmen’s Cub. The cap is given by Sam. Novitzky to be contested for when birds fly. The cup was ordered from the East by Sam. to a design made by himself. When the day of shooting is fixed, upon it will be duly announced, — The Rainbow Mine. . Parties who came down from the Rainbow mine yesterday say that rich specimen ore coutinues to be taken out by theton. It is said that two men working with. hand mortars have crushed $29,000 worth of the “‘quartz-bearing gold” in thirteen days. This sounds steep, but we guess it 1s so because the Rainbow is one of the richest mines ever discovered on the Coast. — 2 ae AEE RT ED Fire Department Meeting. The members of Pennsylvania Engine Company, No. 2, are requested to meet at their Ha)l Tuesday eveuThe members of the Department spective Halls at 6 o’clock Saturday evening, June 9th, for Drill and ‘Practice. By order, : ' “Jerome H. Coox, td. Chief Enyineer. = uacrme Seda Water with Frat Byrups, at Carr Bros, tf JZ. J. Jackson, of the Beehive grocery store, keeps constantly in stock. a complete assortment of the best “are requested to meet at their re-. } Va ing last to promote the proposition for holding a Fair in this county next September. The Union says: rectors, set forth the importance of these Fairs in promoting the interley, and‘ suggésted that the Board of Town Trustees, as ‘the representatives of the.town’s authority identify themselves with the movement so as to give impulse and encouragement to citizens to assist in. making it successful. KE. W. Roberts spoke to the came elfect, and mace a forcible presentation of the advantages that, would result by holding exhibitions of this character, and’ a certainty of a great success of the Fair for the present year if citizens would zealously give encouragement and assistance, After expresssions of the same tenor from other gentlemen R. Shoemaker moved that a-citizens meeting to be held at Reform Hall on Saturday evening to take the matter ceive reports from a committee to be now appointed. On motion the Board of-Town Trustees were appointed as a committee, in conjunction with other gentlemen. to be selected; to canvass among citizens to ascertain their feeling in regard to holding the Fair, the pecuniary assistance to be obtained, and to report at the public meeting to be held on Saturday evening. : The following additional members were then added to the Committee: Messrs. M. Byrue, Jr., Geo. Fletchwas aversé to her -mother’s. wishes; féry Chas. H. Mitchell,Joseph Weissbein, R. Shoemaker, E. W. Roberts, Wm. Daws, Dennis Meagher, Wm. Campbell, Jamea F. Judd, Wm. George, W. C. Stoke’, Thomas Payue, James Ennor, David Binke)man, Samuel Granger and Samuel Novitzky. Firemen’s Election and_ Supper. The annual election of Pennsy)vania Engine Co. No, 2 was held Weilnerday evening with the following result : President, John Kistle ; Foreman, Fiank E:lerman; Ist Assistant, John Blasauf; 2d Assistant, G. Isoard; Treasarer, W. C. Groves: Secretary, W, F. Englebright; Trustees, J. G, Hartwell and John Bueiga lupi; Delegates, C. Kornbammer and J. B. Gray. After the election a collation was partaken of at Stumpf’s Hotel, Nevada Hose Company being largely represented by its members -who were present by invitation. The evening’s exercises included music by the Light Guard Band, singing, speeches, toasts, ete. Chief Engineer, and his nomination is equivalent to an election, NR a me coe Pure Maple Sweets. Brodie & Shurtletf, the Commercial street grocers, have just receiv.d all the way from the forests of Can ada East a quantity of this season's erop of maple sugar and syrup. In addition to-being fresh, the sweets have that delicious flavor that is observable only when they are made from the genuine and undiluted sap vf the maple tree by the dcwn-easter who knows from a life-time’s experi‘ence when they are ‘‘done toa turn.” There is none of your rank brown sugar or gritty sand mixed into these goods. Mr. Shurtletf hailed righi . from where they are made, and he knows his old neighbors are above resorting to the little games that the anti-mining portion of the Sacramento vall-y farmers are so apt in. Demurrer Filed. In the libel case of Pingree versus Gray and Davis, attorneys for defendants yeste: day filed a demurrer, The following are the grounds set forth for the demurrer: That the hcnes:y, integrity and reputation of Mrs. Pingree were not impeached; the complaint dves not show that said plaintiff has been damaged iu business or estate by said publicatiou; the complaint shows shé 1s a married woman, but .not that she is empowered to conduct business in her own name; that the complaint does not show the publication was concerning the said plaintiff; that tle complaint does not state facts sufficicnt to constitute a cause of action, Yair Enough. Ifthe pesple of Grass Valley conclude that they w nt to have the Fair Pavilion there this Fall, the people of Nevada City will stand in an! bear one-half the expense of fitting up thé race course and stock grounds Tisis ia al that our people wil! feck Lke doing with the Pavilion four miles. frou their town, and it is a3 much as they would or should expect Grass Valley to do were the Pavilion to be located here. i Fourth of Jaly Celebration, < —o Last right was the time set for a meting of the Hor:ible Committec, to make argangements for a 4th of July culebration in this city. The committee propose to make extensive preparations for observing the day as true patriots should, and their progran.:me will we warrant he a supported by the citizens. ES A LE Save money by buying your groceries and provisions’ at the Beefamily and medicinal parposes. lw _ ey & hive, Cee jun5-lw is , An informal meeting was held at Grass Valley on Wednesday evenA. B. Dibble, of the Board of Di-. ests of the county, and of Grass Val. into full consideration, and to re-. , John Hurst was nominated as ‘which women are often afflicted, and good one; ‘They wil ‘be heartily . Personal and Social Items Gloanca 3 . . Mere and There. Mrs. D. Marsh has returned from Oakland. Sh) ‘Otto Witt, an experienced mixologist, has succeeded W. J. Britland at Beckman’s saloon. Henry Findley is dangerously ill, and his friends fear he may never drive his express wagon again. F. H. MeAllister has returned from Downieville where he went to officiate as short-hand reporter in some Superior Court cases, Henry Richards, foreman of the Nevada City mine, left yesterday for a visit to his old home in Canada. He will be gone about six weeks. John L. Burns, the. well-kaown and popular commercial traveler,. arrived in town yesterday. He is now representing Lachman & Jacobi,. the largest liquor and wine house on the. Coast. Mr. Robinson of Sacramento, who has been visiting the different hydraulic mines in the county to procure specimens of slickens from its native beds,’ to be used in evidence at the trial now going on in Sccramento, was in town yesterday. Grass Valley personals: Miss Mary K. Riley has gone to San Francisco. Miss Hattie Fisher, who has been visiting friends and ‘ relatives” in Woodland, for several weeka past, arrived home Tuesday evening. Miss Lizzie Rogers, daughter of Patrick Rogers, left Wednesday morning for a visit to San Francisco and Petaluma, : Truckee Republican Notes. cies There is no difficulty in. distinguishing the men who work in the shingle mills in this ‘section, In walking along Front street they can be picked out by the number of fingers they have on their hands, A larger crop of hay and grain will be gathered in Sierra Valley this year than ever before. A greater acreage has been planted, the growth is very rapid, there is plenty of water for irrigation, and no grasshoppers. Sunday night last a man named Haskell got on a spree, snd while in this interesting condition, he went over to the Truckee Hotel hnd amused himself by breaking a number of windows, and raising things generally. He was arrested and fined. ; A fine new life boat weighing 450 pounds was sent np to Lake Tahoe the first of this week. It was consigned to Messrs. Pomin & Crammer, and will be taken on the steamer “Governor Stanford.” It isan iron boat of the most _improved _pattern, and itis claimed it is impossible to sink it. Deserves a Thousand Credits. Tommy writés another composition, and this time the subject is Nevada county : NEVADA COUNTY, Nevada's called county, because to become a school teacher here: you must be able to count ten and say 10-10-double-10-45-and-15 three times without missing, and then yon get acertificate. If I was‘a board of examiners I would hire a editor or an lawyer to write all the compositious for the teachers, and the newspapers would notpoke so much fun atthem. I would rather be a board of railroad commissioners one term than to be school trustee a whole year. I know so much about Nevada county that I won’t tell it all today, Tommy, ey THAT DOUGHTY DUCHESS. ; Opposite Opinions About a Wonderful Womau—Her Thumb and Fingers “Crack nuts with her fingers ?— hy you can’t mean it!” cried a young lady graduate ofthe -Normal College, in the utmost astonishment, “But I do mean it,” affirmed her big brother, who had taken several! prizes in athletics, ‘‘and I reassert 16: that Cymburga,. wife of Duke Ernest, of Austria, could crack nuts with her fingers and drive nails into the wall with her thumb.” ‘What a monstrous woman !” said the young lady, *‘What a useful woman,” amended her big brother. The Austrian Duchess was mighty because she kept good hours, good habits and perfect digestion. oe Mrs. Allen Strong, of Pittsburg, "Pa., writes a different story about herself, but deserves praise for her frankness. She says: ‘For the past three years I have been subject to severe attacks of culi¢.and cramps, and } exhausting attacks of Diarrhea. — Weary of experimenting with mediicines, I turned, without hope, to PaRKER’s Ginger Tonic. Three bottles cured me entirely. I have tried it also for other ailments with it far surpassed my expectations. J am happy to ‘offer this testimony for the benefit of other women.” Ladies who are interested in Mrs, Stroug’s letter, will please remark that Parker’s Gincer Tonic is not, a mere essence of ginger. It cures colic easily, but by virtue of other rare and powerful inzredients, it a}80 masters all diseases of the. Blood— ach, for example, as Rheumatisin, Consumption, Scrofula, and all: disorders of the Kidneys, Liver and Stomach. It is a vitalizer and stimulant, but not an intoxicant, Prices, 50 cents and $1 per botile. Hiscox & Co., Chemists, New York. CsRE-WoRN persons, students, weak and overworked mothers will find in Brown's Iron Bitters. complete tonic, which gives strength and tone to the whole system. List, maiden, though you're keen of wit, And though of many charms possessed, You'll never, never, make a hit Unless upon your toilet stand, Your 80ZO; kept close at hand. ies aoe ash ae CamPinG and picnic parties will find a fullline of ‘choice supplies at. 13 inches long and five inches wide, thus giving a surface for 65 inches. true as you can, giving two pieces in the shape of a triangle. Now measend of each strip and cut in two them into the exact shape of a square, and it will appear to be just 8 inches each way, or. 64 square inches, a loss of one square inch of measurement, with no diminution of surface, The, question is, what becomes of the inch? —_—_—_—_—_—_————— NARROW MARC!NS SPoT CASE. C. A. BARRETT, 46 Broad Street, Nevada City _ CLOTH HOUSE, FINE TAILORING, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc. —— Foreign and Domestic FINE WOULENS, TAILORS TRIMM1NGS, SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS, BROAD CLOTHS, BEAVERS, -WORSTRDS, OUATINES, TAUPELINES, OUDALES, PIQUES, CHEVIOTS AGONALS, DOESKINS, MELTONS, ASSIMEKES, TRICOTS, TWEEDS, NIGGER HEADS, For Gentlemen’s ‘Dress and BUSINESS’ SUITINGS. MACHINE SILK, SEWING SILK, MOHAI and SILK BINDINGS, LINEN THREAD, BUTTONS, Ete., Etc., Articles for gentlemen's wear and use: UNDERWEAR \N FINE SCOTCH WOOL, MERINO, CALIFORNIA FLANNEL, CANTON FLANNEL, AND WHITE JEANS. Scarlet, Blue and Grey Wool OVERSHIRTS ~~y->> TRUNKS and VALISES, OVERALLS, JUMPERS, BLOUSES, COTTONADE PANTS, DUCK PANTS, Pocket Knives, Portmonnaies, Notions, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, SCARFS, TIES, ARMLETS,} WHITE SHIRTS, {FANCY PERCAL, , And CHEVIOT SHIRTS, GINGHAN RLOUSES, Boot Bincking and Brushes, CUFF BUTTONS, COLLAR BUTTONS, STUDS jand NARROW MARCINS AND. SPOT CADE, C. A. BARRETT, 46 Broad Street, Nevada City. LUEBECK’S Great OPPOSITION Store, Broad Street, EALER 1N DRY GOODS, MEN’S FURPs be cana GOODS, BOUTS, SHOKS, Fancy Laces, from 24 cents up per yard. Fancy Tidies, 15 cents apiece Ladies’ Fancy Hose, 8 cents a pais. 8 lk Handkerchiefs, 124 ven:s apiece, Fancs Corsets, 25 cents apiece. Linen Crash 5 cents per yard, Scotch baw agar yl 10 cents per yard. White Marble Oil Cloth, 40 cenis per yard. Lines Napkins, 75 cents per dozen. *“Embroiderie+, 6 cents per y sri * Night Gowns, 90 cents apiece. Large Towels, 10 cents apiece. Bleached Damak Linen, 35 cents per yurd, Turkey Red Linen, 55 cents per yard. Ladies’ Shawls, 75 cents apiece. : Brown Table Linen, 30 cents per yard. 0 Underwear, 25 cents apiece. Dress Linen, 10 cents per yard. terete Men’s Jumpers, 45 cents apiece. Men’s Water Proof shirts, 50 cents apiece Men's Cashmere Shirts, $1 25 apiece. Piquets, 10 cents J gd yard. Empress Cloth, all shades, 20c, per yard, French Cashmere, 40 cents per‘yard, White Dresses (for chiluren) $1 25 uplece. Ladies’ Slippers, 40 cents per pair. Men’s Boo.s, $3 50 per pair. . NEW BAKERY _ AND — i eolte Cream Saloon 2 MAIN STREET, adjoining Union Hotef. 2 0 0. C, BLEY, Proprietor: —oO—. ’ fresh every day. FANCY CAKE FOR WEDDINGS, Etc., Made to order. Toe Cream and Water Ices. %, —_—o— 0, CG, BLEY, Proprietor. : . ~The following curious puzzle is said to beat the celebrated ‘13 15 14” and is well worth investigating: Take a slip of paper or card board Now cat this strip diagonally, as ure exactly 5 inches from the larger pieces. Take these slips and put . Table Linen CARDIGAN JACKETS, SCARF PINS, BRARN LES, CAKES AND BUNS made . Beautiful Linen at Choice Candies of all ins CONSUMER ” Ladies’ Hose, all'shades Ladies’ Fancy Hose . Geuts’ Fancy Hose 1 eaee 25, 49, 99 NOTIONS. Handkerchiefs, 5, 9, 124, 16%. 19, 29, 39, 49, 99. Beoutifal Cream Spanish Ties, 99 Fancy Veiling.. 25 ‘© Colored Bobonet:.. 29, 49 Children’s white and colored readymade Dresses, $1 25, $1.49, $1 99, St Oren $2 .25, $2 49, $2 99. Infants’ Robes; from $1 49 to $6 00 * STOCKINGS, . _ ialty. We purpose kee FINEST ASSORTMENT ! LOWEST PRICES 1: °o At Giffa’s Cigar Factory, BROAD ST., NEAR PINE. WONDERFUL BARGAINS ——AT ‘THE—— 9 CENT STORE, ' We are offering to the people of Nevada City and’ County the most Wonderful Bargains in Corsets ever offered outside of San Francisco. Beautiful Corsets.... 39. French Woven Corsets., --1@ The Dore, all colors... 49. Venus, in white.... 2 39 The Sunbeam... Sok 75 . Oriental, in colors.... 2 49 The Matchless. ...2.. 99] C. P., white and colors.. 3-49 Fine French Corsets.. ‘woeok 191 P. Di, Pee weces : 3 49 ; : 7 : Our Dress: Goods Department is Complete, Beautiful Lawns, only... 9. Brocaded Dress Goods.:. 123Pinte ss. sc. 9, 12h, 16§, 19, 95. Comele Hair. 00.00.0000 . Sativs, in ull the new shades,,. 49! Nuns Veili: © ka wien aay --49, 99 -Ginghams...: 9, 125, 168, 19. Fine Invisible Plaids.. i : WMOVORER Ooo vit 16$, 19, 20] Bantings: 2 2. 19, 25 PODMOSG. 7G inches eee 0) Chambreye. 5. fii. e as ck: as END * 91 Children’s Hose,{9, 124, 16%, 19, 23 -25, 39, 49, 69 ee ee ee ars , 49. .25, 39, 49 . Chiddcea gray mixed.. 12}, 19 DOMESTICS. (rish Linen Crash.9, 124, 163. 17 Fine Liven Towels, per dozen, 2 00 ss 99 g Oo HARD & SHALLENB American 9 Cent Store BROAD STREET, -----NEVADA CITY. CIGARS at NIVENS’. --THE— OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE COUNT S, CALL & EXAMINE QUALITY & PRICE ao Ales a Full Line cf oe Tobacco and Smokers Arti ry White Spreads Embroideries Sheeting.:.. ecneley wie Dek ote 9.11 89, $1 39, 8 Ladies’ White Skirts, 99, $1 75, $1 99, $2 ee ee 4 Night Dresses, 99, $1 25, $1 49, $1 99, $2 49, $2 99 Ladies’ and children’s Drawers, 49, GERI SS, 75, 99. Ladies’ and Gents’ Undervests,49, 75 eveis vest from 6 to 75 PMO reac icc from 2} to 99 MILLINERY Untrimmed Hats from 19 cents to $1 99. Ostrich Tips from 39 cents to $1 409. Ostrich Plumes from $1 99 to $9 00. Roses, .Poppies, Margaretts,Monteurs, Hand some Sprays, Daisies, etc., from 5 cents to $2 99. Plain and Ottoman Satins, Plushes and Velvets, in all the new shades. All styles and shades of ribbon from 5 cents to= $1 00 per yard. We will hereafter make MILLINERY a spec ping a first-class Trimmer who will trim Hats and Bonnets in the G2 Latest STYLES.@&9 The Kate Castleton Bonnet Frame made to order in all sizes. will treat you politely whether you purchase or not. Samples sent free of charge. Goods sent to any part of the county on receipt of price, or C. &Terms Strictly Cash.-«9 Call and see us—we a jas GER, LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK iN THE MOUNTAINS, 25,000 JUST RECEIVED. WILL BE SOLD CHEAPER THAN ANY pee atl

Washi aad satah Wetueoiee and Friday, at 6A. a. “ : Tuoxas Mi at 6 a.m. ttle York and Duten Flat aI, P.M. Various Mappenings Im and @ut of ; Town. : The dove hunters report poor luck, The ice cream dealers are in a rich The city authorities are laying new cross-walke and repairing old ones in various parts of town. Chase is meeting with good success in securing subscribers for his lithographic views of Nevada City. A little son of B. Locklin hacked. three of his fingeis nearly off while playing with a hatchet on WednesAt Grass Valley this time of the year they put their thermometers on iceto keep the mercury from all boiling away. Several large bands of sheep came through town Wednesday and yesterdey on their way to the summer pastures above here. It isramored that the Rainbow quartz mine at Alleghany, Sierra]. county, has been sold. The negotia-tions have been pending for some time. Work is progressing well on Gehrig’s brewery at the Plaza. It is being built of stone and will be one of the most massive buildings in the county, Argus: Work at the iron mine is progressing satisfactorily; an averags of twenty-one tons of iron is produced daily, the smelting of which requires 108 bushels of charcoal, The old wooden buildings on Niles Searls’s lots on Commercial street are being torn down, and it is likely that befure the ‘summer ends the awner will erect a row of frame busineés houses in plice of them, The Courthouse is without its regular supply of ice, the Supervisors having failed to order it at their last meeting. The county officers will try to worry along on the water as it comes from the sizzling pipes until the July term of the Board, when they hope to have their comfort officially provided for. Impertant Decision. In the case of Hill and Hill vs. the Eureka Lake and Yuba Canal Company Consolidated, Judge Caldwell yesterday rendered judgment in favor of plaintiffs for the onetenth of the Eureka Lake property, consisting of ditches, water rights, etc., and for one-twentieth of the Magenta Ditch. The property that judgment is given for is worth not far from $50,000. J. L Caldwell and C. W. Cross were attorneys for the plaintiffs, ee Where Joe Lawrence Is. Monday night, a short time before his visit to the two coalburners, Joe Lawrende, was seen ascending the Yuba grade this side of Pur_don’s bridge. Tuesday morning he returned over the same road, being somewhat under the influence of liquor. Parties saw him cross the bridge and start up the hill towards North San Juan;between which town and Purdon'e crossing he is believed to be hiding with a friend. The Water Rates. The City Trustees st theirmeeting Wednesday evening continued the consideration of the water rates question, but postponéd definite action till Monday night next. They are pretty well satisfied “they will obtain from the Company the askedfor improvements on Piety Hill and between West Broad street and Wet Hill, and in event of so doing will let the rates stand as heretofore. FA nnd 6} cENTS a glass for Soda Water at Carr Bros. Buy tickets, tf Special Notice. —_— Call and see that fine new two two seat spring wagon to be be sold at Tracy’s Auction Room on Satarday at 2 o'clock P. M. 2 ’ auction Sale. _ Ld cere On Satarday evening, June 9th. 1883, at 7 o’clock, I will sell at pub. lic auction, in my salesroom on Commercial street, the household furniture of Miss M. W. Pierce, now on exhibition in my salesroom, consisting of a fine black walout marble top bedroom set, parlor set, bedding, carpets, feather pillows, blankets, dining room chairs, etc., ete. Terms cash. Geo. Tracy, Gen’l Auc’neer. N. B. On the same evening I will sell the household furniture of another family, consisting of ‘walout and pine bedroom sets, parlor set, chairs, tables, carpets, pictures, mirrors, eS Go. Tracy. ‘to contractors, in another column. 3. Locklin has his ditch and flume nearly completed and will next week put up the big wheel, that is to farnish power for working the . Bulldosee’ mine, more extensively than ever. ~ . Ragan & Co. have been sinking for some time iu the bedrock of the locality that. in pioneer days was known as Coyoteville, and which is out beyond the. Catholic..cemetery. They have struck a good ledye there which shows considerable free gold. The Mt. Auburn. ‘mill etarts up again this week after being idle awhile, A good deal of deadwork is being done at that mine, buat we will be greatly disappointed if the owners do not in good time get back all it costs and many thousand dollars more. Twelve men are employed by Hieatt & Company io driving the tunnel at the Wilson Ranch claim. It is designed to cut six well known ‘ledges on the property. The Company having ample means will in any mining property in the district. At the meeting of the’ Chicago Quartz Mining Company, the following directors were elected: Geo. Johnston, Wm. Campbell, W. F. Eng ebright, Thos, Legg and Fred Jones. The Board organized by the election of Thos, Legg as President and W. F. Englebright as Secretary. i : Willow Valley is coming to the front rapidly as a live mining locality, and by another year it will probably be one of the most active parts of the district, “There are twelve or fifteen cémpanies prospecting there now. The worst thing to contend, quiring heavy machinery to sink any distance, Wednesday the flow of water in the Sherman Consolidated increased so that the pumps could not centro! it and the miners engaged in sinking were compell-d to quit work. The pumpin the new incline is clearly too small for the work required of it, and a teo-inzh one now in process of manufacture at Lawrence & Barlow’s foundry will be substitated for it this week, when sinking can be resumed, ‘Captain Fleming is taking some good ore out through his tunnel rnnning into the hill from Deer creek ‘below Broad street bridge. His men are working now about unde: the alley that runs past the side o! Wells, Fargo & Co.’s express office, and sometimes when big blasts are being let off the people who bappen to be in that neigkborhvod think there is a big-sized earthquake in process of development, ° Trustees Elected. * At the annual election of ¢cl.ool trustees held throughout the county on Saturday last, the districts so far aa heard from elected the following : : Oakland—Harry Odgers. Kentucky Flat—Jas. H. Collier. Pleasant Valley—Jas. KR. Vineyard. : “ Clear Creek—S. A. Winn, Sweetland—H. O. Hiscox. Allison Ranch—O. L. Twitchell and Tidtothy Fields. Omega—John Goyne. Washington—F. Battis. Banner—W. H. Jennings. Mooney Flat—John Langman. Forest Springs—Geo. Little. An Important Suit. A. Sanford has brought suit in.the Superior Court to recover from. E, 8. Edwards possession of $835 in coin and a residence property on Park avenue valued at $3,000. Plaintifi isan old man and for some time while suffering with paralysis made his home with Mr. Edwards and family. He now claims that during his stay there, and while.io a condition of mind that rendered him incompetent, he deeded the property and advanced the money sued for to the defendant, J. M, Walling is Mr. Sanford’s attorney. lly him The Red Pocket Book, — “The Red Pocket Book,” which romantic melo-drama is te be produced here week after next under the always popular management of Ben Teal, recently achieved a run of three weeks at Haverly’s. California ‘Theatre in San Francisco. The play ‘will be given here as it was. there, with beautiful and characteristic scenery, a strong cast of characters, and every attention to scenic and mechanical detail. A Heavy Saw. _ A band-saw for cutting out brackets, cornices, etc., and consigned to the Dowareville Foundry, arrived here by rail this week. It weighs 1,000 pounds. Four Soda Water tickets for 25 cents at Carr Bros, : tf = Aut kinds of canned meats at the Beehive grocery store. on Commecial street. jund-lwZ A goon medicinal tonic, with ‘real druggists say. n-. By the drink, or in 5, 10 or 15 . y kegs, at. the Bank ixchange Af . [eon pees a Lip Ciruimen’s pictures taken instan4 taneously by Swart. Nevada City. tf The Centennial Gravel Miuing ‘. Company have an important otice time demonstrate it to be as good as’ with is the strong flow of water res{fhey had been on very friendly -. Novitzky, and was made according fing; June 12th, 1883, at 8 o'clock. merit, is Brown’s Tron Bitters, 80 all. . Under Shorilf Adaing and Justice Blakey returned from Marysville about dark Wednesday evenin: ringing Manuel Oliver and Maggie Quigley; the couple who eloped ‘togetheF-from this city un Sunday last. Upon their arrival the ‘young man was given lodgings at the County Jail till yesterday afternoon when he was release . on $300 bail. His examination takes place the early part of next week. Miss Quigley has been turned over to her mothers charge, Accorditig to Oliver’s statement, and it is substantiated, the girl had written him a lett-r at Marysville saying she wanted to join him there, and if he did not come'after her she would go to him even if she had to walk. He hired a team and coming up arrived in Grass Valley Saturday night, staying there ti] next morning when he drove to this city. The girl, who told her mother she. was going to church, walked out beyond the Catholic cemetery and joined her lover who was in waiting there with the carrisge. They drove to Marysville,and hiring a room at the Lafayette Honse spent the night tozether. Next morning Oliver made application for a license to marry the girl, but as she was only fourteen years oll it was refused'him. Monday night about half past tenoclock as they were cosily tucked in their bed at the Lifayette they were arrested on a telegram from this city, as heretofore detailed. They were 4iven separate lodgings in jail till Onder Sheriff Adams reached there and took them ia charge. Oliver says his only idea in getting Maggie away was to make her his wife, which and she says she will not reat conYent till she becomes Mrs. Oliver, terms, to,say the least, for a long time before the young mau. left here to go to work in Mar. sville, and the thing has gone so far that from our unprejndiced standpoint it looks as though the most sensible thing todo 's to make them husband and wife, He may not’be just such a young man as Mrs, Quigley woul. like to pick out for her son-in-law if she had the whole State te select fro:n, bat a faithful and practical wife would by the influence of her love do much towards making him much better than he is, and perhaps as good as the average, oe An Error Corrected, W. A. Skidmore has the following to say in the Sun Francisco Bulletin : The report of Director Burchard, as pablished in your columns yesterday, June 4th, contains two unportant errors which should not stand uneorrected. ‘The first is the allotment, to California of $1,680,000 for the gold production for the year 1882, This is palpably a typozraphical error, as Nevada county” alone has produced more than the total sum Credited to our State. The presumption is that the Director reportad $16,800,000," ‘and that a figure was dropped“thtelegraphing, as Wells, Fargo & Co. give gold prodactions for the corresponding year at $16,359.216. The assertion of the Director that ‘‘the suits bronght to prevent the deposit of debris from placer and hydraulic mines have; been virtually settled,” shows that the Director has not taken pains tu inform himself of .he status of the debris litigation. As a matter of fac’, there are now more suits pending and more iujuuctions enforced than at any time sine: the inception of this litigation in 1877, and if these injunctions were granted in the United States Courts, ex parte, as in the State Courts, the proluction of gold would be diminished to something like the erroneous figures attributed to Di ector Burchard. A Bandsome Trophy. Tidings: There is an artistic silver enp, gold lined, at Henry Seaddeu’s store, which awaits the best shot of the Sportsmen’s Cub. The cap is given by Sam. Novitzky to be contested for when birds fly. The cup was ordered from the East by Sam. to a design made by himself. When the day of shooting is fixed, upon it will be duly announced, — The Rainbow Mine. . Parties who came down from the Rainbow mine yesterday say that rich specimen ore coutinues to be taken out by theton. It is said that two men working with. hand mortars have crushed $29,000 worth of the “‘quartz-bearing gold” in thirteen days. This sounds steep, but we guess it 1s so because the Rainbow is one of the richest mines ever discovered on the Coast. — 2 ae AEE RT ED Fire Department Meeting. The members of Pennsylvania Engine Company, No. 2, are requested to meet at their Ha)l Tuesday eveuThe members of the Department spective Halls at 6 o’clock Saturday evening, June 9th, for Drill and ‘Practice. By order, : ' “Jerome H. Coox, td. Chief Enyineer. = uacrme Seda Water with Frat Byrups, at Carr Bros, tf JZ. J. Jackson, of the Beehive grocery store, keeps constantly in stock. a complete assortment of the best “are requested to meet at their re-. } Va ing last to promote the proposition for holding a Fair in this county next September. The Union says: rectors, set forth the importance of these Fairs in promoting the interley, and‘ suggésted that the Board of Town Trustees, as ‘the representatives of the.town’s authority identify themselves with the movement so as to give impulse and encouragement to citizens to assist in. making it successful. KE. W. Roberts spoke to the came elfect, and mace a forcible presentation of the advantages that, would result by holding exhibitions of this character, and’ a certainty of a great success of the Fair for the present year if citizens would zealously give encouragement and assistance, After expresssions of the same tenor from other gentlemen R. Shoemaker moved that a-citizens meeting to be held at Reform Hall on Saturday evening to take the matter ceive reports from a committee to be now appointed. On motion the Board of-Town Trustees were appointed as a committee, in conjunction with other gentlemen. to be selected; to canvass among citizens to ascertain their feeling in regard to holding the Fair, the pecuniary assistance to be obtained, and to report at the public meeting to be held on Saturday evening. : The following additional members were then added to the Committee: Messrs. M. Byrue, Jr., Geo. Fletchwas aversé to her -mother’s. wishes; féry Chas. H. Mitchell,Joseph Weissbein, R. Shoemaker, E. W. Roberts, Wm. Daws, Dennis Meagher, Wm. Campbell, Jamea F. Judd, Wm. George, W. C. Stoke’, Thomas Payue, James Ennor, David Binke)man, Samuel Granger and Samuel Novitzky. Firemen’s Election and_ Supper. The annual election of Pennsy)vania Engine Co. No, 2 was held Weilnerday evening with the following result : President, John Kistle ; Foreman, Fiank E:lerman; Ist Assistant, John Blasauf; 2d Assistant, G. Isoard; Treasarer, W. C. Groves: Secretary, W, F. Englebright; Trustees, J. G, Hartwell and John Bueiga lupi; Delegates, C. Kornbammer and J. B. Gray. After the election a collation was partaken of at Stumpf’s Hotel, Nevada Hose Company being largely represented by its members -who were present by invitation. The evening’s exercises included music by the Light Guard Band, singing, speeches, toasts, ete. Chief Engineer, and his nomination is equivalent to an election, NR a me coe Pure Maple Sweets. Brodie & Shurtletf, the Commercial street grocers, have just receiv.d all the way from the forests of Can ada East a quantity of this season's erop of maple sugar and syrup. In addition to-being fresh, the sweets have that delicious flavor that is observable only when they are made from the genuine and undiluted sap vf the maple tree by the dcwn-easter who knows from a life-time’s experi‘ence when they are ‘‘done toa turn.” There is none of your rank brown sugar or gritty sand mixed into these goods. Mr. Shurtletf hailed righi . from where they are made, and he knows his old neighbors are above resorting to the little games that the anti-mining portion of the Sacramento vall-y farmers are so apt in. Demurrer Filed. In the libel case of Pingree versus Gray and Davis, attorneys for defendants yeste: day filed a demurrer, The following are the grounds set forth for the demurrer: That the hcnes:y, integrity and reputation of

Mrs. Pingree were not impeached; the complaint dves not show that said plaintiff has been damaged iu business or estate by said publicatiou; the complaint shows shé 1s a married woman, but .not that she is empowered to conduct business in her own name; that the complaint does not show the publication was concerning the said plaintiff; that tle complaint does not state facts sufficicnt to constitute a cause of action, Yair Enough. Ifthe pesple of Grass Valley conclude that they w nt to have the Fair Pavilion there this Fall, the people of Nevada City will stand in an! bear one-half the expense of fitting up thé race course and stock grounds Tisis ia al that our people wil! feck Lke doing with the Pavilion four miles. frou their town, and it is a3 much as they would or should expect Grass Valley to do were the Pavilion to be located here. i Fourth of Jaly Celebration, < —o Last right was the time set for a meting of the Hor:ible Committec, to make argangements for a 4th of July culebration in this city. The committee propose to make extensive preparations for observing the day as true patriots should, and their progran.:me will we warrant he a supported by the citizens. ES A LE Save money by buying your groceries and provisions’ at the Beefamily and medicinal parposes. lw _ ey & hive, Cee jun5-lw is , An informal meeting was held at Grass Valley on Wednesday evenA. B. Dibble, of the Board of Di-. ests of the county, and of Grass Val. into full consideration, and to re-. , John Hurst was nominated as ‘which women are often afflicted, and good one; ‘They wil ‘be heartily . Personal and Social Items Gloanca 3 . . Mere and There. Mrs. D. Marsh has returned from Oakland. Sh) ‘Otto Witt, an experienced mixologist, has succeeded W. J. Britland at Beckman’s saloon. Henry Findley is dangerously ill, and his friends fear he may never drive his express wagon again. F. H. MeAllister has returned from Downieville where he went to officiate as short-hand reporter in some Superior Court cases, Henry Richards, foreman of the Nevada City mine, left yesterday for a visit to his old home in Canada. He will be gone about six weeks. John L. Burns, the. well-kaown and popular commercial traveler,. arrived in town yesterday. He is now representing Lachman & Jacobi,. the largest liquor and wine house on the. Coast. Mr. Robinson of Sacramento, who has been visiting the different hydraulic mines in the county to procure specimens of slickens from its native beds,’ to be used in evidence at the trial now going on in Sccramento, was in town yesterday. Grass Valley personals: Miss Mary K. Riley has gone to San Francisco. Miss Hattie Fisher, who has been visiting friends and ‘ relatives” in Woodland, for several weeka past, arrived home Tuesday evening. Miss Lizzie Rogers, daughter of Patrick Rogers, left Wednesday morning for a visit to San Francisco and Petaluma, : Truckee Republican Notes. cies There is no difficulty in. distinguishing the men who work in the shingle mills in this ‘section, In walking along Front street they can be picked out by the number of fingers they have on their hands, A larger crop of hay and grain will be gathered in Sierra Valley this year than ever before. A greater acreage has been planted, the growth is very rapid, there is plenty of water for irrigation, and no grasshoppers. Sunday night last a man named Haskell got on a spree, snd while in this interesting condition, he went over to the Truckee Hotel hnd amused himself by breaking a number of windows, and raising things generally. He was arrested and fined. ; A fine new life boat weighing 450 pounds was sent np to Lake Tahoe the first of this week. It was consigned to Messrs. Pomin & Crammer, and will be taken on the steamer “Governor Stanford.” It isan iron boat of the most _improved _pattern, and itis claimed it is impossible to sink it. Deserves a Thousand Credits. Tommy writés another composition, and this time the subject is Nevada county : NEVADA COUNTY, Nevada's called county, because to become a school teacher here: you must be able to count ten and say 10-10-double-10-45-and-15 three times without missing, and then yon get acertificate. If I was‘a board of examiners I would hire a editor or an lawyer to write all the compositious for the teachers, and the newspapers would notpoke so much fun atthem. I would rather be a board of railroad commissioners one term than to be school trustee a whole year. I know so much about Nevada county that I won’t tell it all today, Tommy, ey THAT DOUGHTY DUCHESS. ; Opposite Opinions About a Wonderful Womau—Her Thumb and Fingers “Crack nuts with her fingers ?— hy you can’t mean it!” cried a young lady graduate ofthe -Normal College, in the utmost astonishment, “But I do mean it,” affirmed her big brother, who had taken several! prizes in athletics, ‘‘and I reassert 16: that Cymburga,. wife of Duke Ernest, of Austria, could crack nuts with her fingers and drive nails into the wall with her thumb.” ‘What a monstrous woman !” said the young lady, *‘What a useful woman,” amended her big brother. The Austrian Duchess was mighty because she kept good hours, good habits and perfect digestion. oe Mrs. Allen Strong, of Pittsburg, "Pa., writes a different story about herself, but deserves praise for her frankness. She says: ‘For the past three years I have been subject to severe attacks of culi¢.and cramps, and } exhausting attacks of Diarrhea. — Weary of experimenting with mediicines, I turned, without hope, to PaRKER’s Ginger Tonic. Three bottles cured me entirely. I have tried it also for other ailments with it far surpassed my expectations. J am happy to ‘offer this testimony for the benefit of other women.” Ladies who are interested in Mrs, Stroug’s letter, will please remark that Parker’s Gincer Tonic is not, a mere essence of ginger. It cures colic easily, but by virtue of other rare and powerful inzredients, it a}80 masters all diseases of the. Blood— ach, for example, as Rheumatisin, Consumption, Scrofula, and all: disorders of the Kidneys, Liver and Stomach. It is a vitalizer and stimulant, but not an intoxicant, Prices, 50 cents and $1 per botile. Hiscox & Co., Chemists, New York. CsRE-WoRN persons, students, weak and overworked mothers will find in Brown's Iron Bitters. complete tonic, which gives strength and tone to the whole system. List, maiden, though you're keen of wit, And though of many charms possessed, You'll never, never, make a hit Unless upon your toilet stand, Your 80ZO; kept close at hand. ies aoe ash ae CamPinG and picnic parties will find a fullline of ‘choice supplies at. 13 inches long and five inches wide, thus giving a surface for 65 inches. true as you can, giving two pieces in the shape of a triangle. Now measend of each strip and cut in two them into the exact shape of a square, and it will appear to be just 8 inches each way, or. 64 square inches, a loss of one square inch of measurement, with no diminution of surface, The, question is, what becomes of the inch? —_—_—_—_—_—_————— NARROW MARC!NS SPoT CASE. C. A. BARRETT, 46 Broad Street, Nevada City _ CLOTH HOUSE, FINE TAILORING, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc. —— Foreign and Domestic FINE WOULENS, TAILORS TRIMM1NGS, SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS, BROAD CLOTHS, BEAVERS, -WORSTRDS, OUATINES, TAUPELINES, OUDALES, PIQUES, CHEVIOTS AGONALS, DOESKINS, MELTONS, ASSIMEKES, TRICOTS, TWEEDS, NIGGER HEADS, For Gentlemen’s ‘Dress and BUSINESS’ SUITINGS. MACHINE SILK, SEWING SILK, MOHAI and SILK BINDINGS, LINEN THREAD, BUTTONS, Ete., Etc., Articles for gentlemen's wear and use: UNDERWEAR \N FINE SCOTCH WOOL, MERINO, CALIFORNIA FLANNEL, CANTON FLANNEL, AND WHITE JEANS. Scarlet, Blue and Grey Wool OVERSHIRTS ~~y->> TRUNKS and VALISES, OVERALLS, JUMPERS, BLOUSES, COTTONADE PANTS, DUCK PANTS, Pocket Knives, Portmonnaies, Notions, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, SCARFS, TIES, ARMLETS,} WHITE SHIRTS, {FANCY PERCAL, , And CHEVIOT SHIRTS, GINGHAN RLOUSES, Boot Bincking and Brushes, CUFF BUTTONS, COLLAR BUTTONS, STUDS jand NARROW MARCINS AND. SPOT CADE, C. A. BARRETT, 46 Broad Street, Nevada City. LUEBECK’S Great OPPOSITION Store, Broad Street, EALER 1N DRY GOODS, MEN’S FURPs be cana GOODS, BOUTS, SHOKS, Fancy Laces, from 24 cents up per yard. Fancy Tidies, 15 cents apiece Ladies’ Fancy Hose, 8 cents a pais. 8 lk Handkerchiefs, 124 ven:s apiece, Fancs Corsets, 25 cents apiece. Linen Crash 5 cents per yard, Scotch baw agar yl 10 cents per yard. White Marble Oil Cloth, 40 cenis per yard. Lines Napkins, 75 cents per dozen. *“Embroiderie+, 6 cents per y sri * Night Gowns, 90 cents apiece. Large Towels, 10 cents apiece. Bleached Damak Linen, 35 cents per yurd, Turkey Red Linen, 55 cents per yard. Ladies’ Shawls, 75 cents apiece. : Brown Table Linen, 30 cents per yard. 0 Underwear, 25 cents apiece. Dress Linen, 10 cents per yard. terete Men’s Jumpers, 45 cents apiece. Men’s Water Proof shirts, 50 cents apiece Men's Cashmere Shirts, $1 25 apiece. Piquets, 10 cents J gd yard. Empress Cloth, all shades, 20c, per yard, French Cashmere, 40 cents per‘yard, White Dresses (for chiluren) $1 25 uplece. Ladies’ Slippers, 40 cents per pair. Men’s Boo.s, $3 50 per pair. . NEW BAKERY _ AND — i eolte Cream Saloon 2 MAIN STREET, adjoining Union Hotef. 2 0 0. C, BLEY, Proprietor: —oO—. ’ fresh every day. FANCY CAKE FOR WEDDINGS, Etc., Made to order. Toe Cream and Water Ices. %, —_—o— 0, CG, BLEY, Proprietor. : . ~The following curious puzzle is said to beat the celebrated ‘13 15 14” and is well worth investigating: Take a slip of paper or card board Now cat this strip diagonally, as ure exactly 5 inches from the larger pieces. Take these slips and put . Table Linen CARDIGAN JACKETS, SCARF PINS, BRARN LES, CAKES AND BUNS made . Beautiful Linen at Choice Candies of all ins CONSUMER ” Ladies’ Hose, all'shades Ladies’ Fancy Hose . Geuts’ Fancy Hose 1 eaee 25, 49, 99 NOTIONS. Handkerchiefs, 5, 9, 124, 16%. 19, 29, 39, 49, 99. Beoutifal Cream Spanish Ties, 99 Fancy Veiling... 25 ‘© Colored Bobonet:... 29, 49 Children’s white and colored readymade Dresses, $1 25, $1.49, $1 99, St Oren $2 .25, $2 49, $2 99. Infants’ Robes; from $1 49 to $6 00 * STOCKINGS, . _ ialty. We purpose kee FINEST ASSORTMENT ! LOWEST PRICES 1: °o At Giffa’s Cigar Factory, BROAD ST., NEAR PINE. WONDERFUL BARGAINS ——AT ‘THE—— 9 CENT STORE, ' We are offering to the people of Nevada City and’ County the most Wonderful Bargains in Corsets ever offered outside of San Francisco. Beautiful Corsets....... 39. French Woven Corsets.., --1@ The Dore, all colors...... 49. Venus, in white........ 2 39 The Sunbeam...... Sok 75 . Oriental, in colors....... 2 49 The Matchless. .....2... 99] C. P., white and colors... 3-49 Fine French Corsets.... ‘woeok 191 P. Di, Pee weces : 3 49 ; : 7 : Our Dress: Goods Department is Complete, Beautiful Lawns, only..... 9. Brocaded Dress Goods..:.. 123Pinte ss. sc.. 9, 12h, 16§, 19, 95. Comele Hair.. 00.00.0000 . Sativs, in ull the new shades,,. 49! Nuns Veili: © ka wien aay --49, 99 -Ginghams.....: 9, 125, 168, 19. Fine Invisible Plaids.... i : WMOVORER Ooo vit 16$, 19, 20] Bantings: 2 2. 19, 25 PODMOSG. 7G inches eee 0) Chambreye. 5. fii. e as ck: as END * 91 Children’s Hose,{9, 124, 16%, 19, 23 -25, 39, 49, 69 ee ee ee ars , 49. .25, 39, 49 . Chiddcea gray mixed... 12}, 19 DOMESTICS. (rish Linen Crash..9, 124, 163. 17 Fine Liven Towels, per dozen, 2 00 ss 99 g Oo HARD & SHALLENB American 9 Cent Store BROAD STREET, -----NEVADA CITY. CIGARS at NIVENS’. --THE— OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE COUNT S, CALL & EXAMINE QUALITY & PRICE ao Ales a Full Line cf oe Tobacco and Smokers Arti ry White Spreads Embroideries Sheeting.:.... ecneley wie Dek ote 9.11 89, $1 39, 8 Ladies’ White Skirts, 99, $1 75, $1 99, $2 ee ee 4 Night Dresses, 99, $1 25, $1 49, $1 99, $2 49, $2 99 Ladies’ and children’s Drawers, 49, GERI SS, 75, 99. Ladies’ and Gents’ Undervests,49, 75 eveis vest from 6 to 75 PMO reac icc from 2} to 99 MILLINERY Untrimmed Hats from 19 cents to $1 99. Ostrich Tips from 39 cents to $1 409. Ostrich Plumes from $1 99 to $9 00. Roses, .Poppies, Margaretts,Monteurs, Hand some Sprays, Daisies, etc., from 5 cents to $2 99. Plain and Ottoman Satins, Plushes and Velvets, in all the new shades. All styles and shades of ribbon from 5 cents to= $1 00 per yard. We will hereafter make MILLINERY a spec ping a first-class Trimmer who will trim Hats and Bonnets in the G2 Latest STYLES.@&9 The Kate Castleton Bonnet Frame made to order in all sizes. will treat you politely whether you purchase or not. Samples sent free of charge. Goods sent to any part of the county on receipt of price, or C. &Terms Strictly Cash.-«9 Call and see us—we a jas GER, LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK iN THE MOUNTAINS, 25,000 JUST RECEIVED. WILL BE SOLD CHEAPER THAN ANY pee atl