May 30, 1889 (4 pages)

oT l. 10 it ° eos Oo * Se ee ee ¢ o Ss HERE AND THERE. She Daily Granseript. THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1889. _ A erences A SETTLER. the Supreme Court. The following decision handed down by the Supreme Court strikes the antiminers so hard that the Bee and ApA Brief Record of Various Mate peal have, not yet found language in ters of Local Interest. Memorial Day is a'legal holiday. The trial of the casé of the People vs. Austin has been postponed till Friday. The Grass Valley Salvationists will come to Nevada City Saturday evening and participate in a reception to Adjutant and Mrs. McAbee. The orphans of Mt. St. Mary’s Academy at Grass Valley had a pienic at Chicago Park Tuesday. The N.C.N. G. R. R. Co. furnished them free transportation, It has been ascertained: that the Lavenson basebull club of Sacramento can’t come up-to play the L. Hymans at Watt VarkSunday. Marysville’ new club will come instead. f Judge Walling has granted Joseph King a divorce from Rosa, King on, the ground of désertion. The defendant has been’. in San Francisco recently. Both parties formerly resided at this city, and not at Grass Valley as might have been’ expected. Stopped His Bragging. Young Jick Dempsey who has recently been cutting such a splurge at Grass Valley asa slogger, and who appeared 80 anxious. to have a sét-to with Jim Rodda, had an experience Monday evening at the Belle Union Theater in San Francisco which will doubtless stop his blowing fora time. He mounted the stage and announced that he would give $25 to any 130pound man that would’ stand before him for ten rounds. The challenge was accepted by a blonde-haired youth who weighed under the limit, and who gave his name as_‘'Frenchy-from Texas.” The two donned the gloves and went at it, Dempsey bestowing a pitying smile on the Texan. The latter had hardly got into position before he landed a heavy smash on Dempsey’s nose, following it up quickly and placing ‘‘California’s Jack Dempsey’’ in a heap on the stage. Dempsey did the best he could, but the Texan hit him hard and often and “put him to sleep” in the fourth round. After the fight Dempsey com: plained of having a. sore shoulder. He was taken to the Receiving Hosyital, where it was discovered that his right shoulder was broken. He said he received the injury from his fall in the last round. “Frenchy,” the winner, stated after his victory that he is no fighter, but that he has been working as a dishwasher in a water-front restaurant. He gave the name of Frank Herchley. een The Debris Commissioners. Tae Debris Commissioners, Majors Heuer, Benyuard and Hanbury, under escort of Superintendent Spaulding of the South Yuba Water and Mining Company, after leaving this city Monday morning stopped first at Scott’s Flat, next at Quaker Hill, then at Hunt’s Hill, You Bet and Little York in the.order named. At all of these rich: camps they had a good view of the extensive and productive hydraulicking claims and obtained a good idea of the magnitude of fhe outlay of money necessary to run cuts and tunnels, bring in ‘water and make other arrangements before they could realize a cent. Monday afternoon they got to Dutch Flat where they made a critical examination of the much talked of Liberty Hill debris dam and found it intact and'thoroughly adapted to perform the service for which it was intended. Tuesday morning the Commissioners were taken to Gold Run and consigned to the tender mercies of the hydraulic vandals there. During that day they took the train and returned to San Francisco. They will come here again inside of a month. Sh Ne To Close the Stores. We, the undersigned, agree to close our places of of business on Thursday : Wa. Wo rr, J.J. Jackson, C. E: Mutioy, Gero. C. GayLorp, A. R. WapswortH, Tompkins & ‘LoMPKINS. No Paper Friday. In accordance with the usual custom, the Transcript force will observe Memorial Day. Pocahontas Degree Meeting. A meeting of those who have signed the application for a charter to inatitute a Degree of Pocanontas at this city will be held in Odd Fellows Hall at 8 o’clock Thursday evening. All interested are urged to attend. +1t Piano Tuning. ‘Paul Schoen will visit Nevada City early inJune. Leave orders for tuning or repairing pianos and ergans with H.H. Lennie&Co. No canvassing. F : 4t K. of P. Election. The semi-annnal election of officers of Milo Lodge, No. 48, K. of P., will be held Friday evening, May 3lst. Full attendance requested. _. C.L. Muurar, 0. 6, B. 8. Recror, K. of R. and 8. ' Cure For #iles. Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching after getting warm. This formas’ well as Blind Bleeding and protruding Piles, yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy. which acts directly upor the -parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching and effecting a permanent “cure. ‘50 cents. Address the Dr. Bosanko Med. into said Bear river, or any of its forks, tion to dissolve the same was made ‘himself engaged in the business of which to express themselves concern” ing it: In Bank. Filed May 22, ’g9. County of Yuba, Respondent, vs. Thomas Cloke, administrator, appellant, This is an appeal from an order: refusing to dissolve a temporary injunction. Thé motion to dissolve was made upon the pleadings,” and the minutes of the Court, Alter alleging the corporate capacity of the plaintiff, and the representative capacity of the defendant, as adriinis(rator of the estate of Hickey, the cemplaint contains, in substancef the following allegations: es * bg The prayer of the complaint is, in substance, that the defendant be enjoined and restrained from selling or furnishing to said persons, companies, or corporations, or to dny or either of them, -and from suffering or permitting them, or any of them, to use said water supply, or any part or portion thereof, for the purpose of mining by said hydraulic process, or by any other hydraulic process by which there will be, or may be, dumped, or washed, or tributaries, or gulches, Sr ravines, any tailings, bowlders, cobble-stones, gravel, sand; clay, debris, or réfuse matter whatever. There was a demurrer to the complaint, which was overruled. The defendant answered, admitting his representative capacity and the ownership and. control of the water, as alleged in the contplaint, and that he had been engaged in selling-the waters; but de. nying the allegations of the complaint so far as it alleges knowledge on hi: part that said waters were tobe used, or were actually keing used, for the purpose of hydraulic mining, or for any other uanlawfui purpose, or that the same had reeul'ed, or would result, in an injury to the property ol the defendant. : Upon the filing of the complaint a temporary injunction was issued, as prayed for in the complaint, and upon the coming in of the answer, the moand denied. It will be seen that in this complaint it-is not-averred in’ direct “térms, no: can it be inferred from any ol the facts stated that the defendant suld the water with a knowledge that the same was to be used in such a manner as to work injuy to the property of the plaintiff. The complaint presents the sole question whether a party can be enjoined from selling Water to a person engaged in the business of hydraulic mining without reference to the question whether such mining is to be carried on in such way as to work injury to others or not. It seems to us it must be conceded that the business of hydraulic mining is not within itself unlawful or neces: sarily injurious to others. The unlawful nature of the business result: from the manner in which it is carried on, and the neglect of parties engaged therein to properly care for the debris resulting therefrom, whereby it is allowed to follow the stream and eventually cause injury to property situated below. If this be true, giving full effect to all of the allegations of the complaint, it does not show that the appellant was engaged in an unlawful business, or one injarious to the public or the respondent. The sale of the water was lawful, and cannot be enjoined. Thé business of hydraulic mining, properly conducted, is lawful, and, therefore, the sale of water for that purpose cannot be enjoined. It would be a remarkable doctrine, it seems to us, that a pariy furnishing material to another, to be used in conducting a lawfal' business, could be held for damages if said business be improperly conducted, or be enjoined on the ground that such business will be so conducted as to work injury to others. Counsel for respondent rely upon Woodruff vs, North Bloomfield Mining Co., 9 Sawyer, 441. Wedv not question the correctness of the case cited, but it does not meet the point presented here, There the defendant was hydraulic mining, and in supplying the water cherefor for hitnself, and _it appeared that the business of said par: ties, including the defendant, was being conducted in such way as to amount toa public and private nuisance. The marked difference between that case and the one before us is that there the defendant was shown wrongful and injurions act com plainto whom the water was soli. have brought themselves within the rule, as laid down in the opinion of the learned Judge in the case of Woodruff ys. North Bloomtield Gravel Minisagainst them and not against the holding that an injured party may pass by those who work the injury complained of, and attack one who has, ina lawful way, sold them al. part of the material to carry on their work, and that, too, where the business for Whicli the material is sold is in itself lawful, q Numerous cases are cited to the effect that one who demises his property for the purpose of having it used in such way as to prove offensive to’ others, may himself be treated as the author of the mischief, but these cases “bear no analogy to the one at bar. Thisis nota case of permitting one’s property to be used for an improper purpose, injurious to: others,but a sale of property which is put to au improper use after it passes from the seller’s control, : icine Co-, Piqua, O. Sold by Carr Bros, ; my-21 The AntisMiners Knocked Out im. '® order refusing to disselve the canal is blocked up by reason of conobstinate, and breed other and worse complaints, ters is the precise remedy to remove the obstruction effectually, but without drenching -or weakening the blockaded prehended from thé use of violent laxatives, which are among the most pernicious of the cheap nostrums swallowed by the credulous and misinformed, *The fiat of experience, and of the medical fraternity, sanction the claims of this standard aperient. Not only as a source of relief and permanent regularity to the bowels, liver : : and stomach, but as a means of remto be directly connected with the edying and ; bladder troubles, and fever and ague, ed of. Here he is not. If the parties . it is without a peer, : ache, ask Carr Bros. the Druggiste, for ing Co., the remedy of the respondent Ur. Gonn'a Liver Pilla, Only poawage ss a dose. appellant. We see no good-reason-for+25 Cente: ever made, veo OONSAPANNA the system effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the \QQ manently cure habitual constipation, o awaken the kidneys and liver to a weakening them, use Syrup of Figs. did not state cause of action, and injanction was erroneous for that reason. : Beside, so far as the complaint alleged that the appellant had knowledge that the water sold by him was to be used in hydraulic mining, it was made upon information and_ belief; and thase tively denied under oath in the answer; and upon that ground the injunction should have been dissolved, conceding that mere knowledge that such use was to be made of the water would so connect the appellant with the wrong complained of.as to subject him to an injunction. (Hiller vs. Collins,.63 Cal., 236; High on Inj., Sec., 1,523.) The order appealed from is reversed. Works, J. We concur: ee McFaruanp, J., TuHornton, J.,» Parerson, J., SHARPSTEIN, J, DISSENTING OPINION, T dissent. Brarrty, C. J. PERSONAL. MENTION. Social, and Other Notes Abeut People Old and Young. John Grimes, Jr., went to Graniteville Wednesday. f A. Nivens, Sr,, has returned to his home in this city, ~ Vernon Wilson, who had: been below, returned Wednesday to the Red Ledge-mine; ‘ Captain Moore and Mr. Calahan left Wednesday for Moore’s.Flat on mining business. 0. H. Reynolds, who has long resided at Grass Valley, is about to-remove to Stockton. Captain W. A. Palmer has returned from_San Francisco and gone to his mine at Washington. York, has gone to Downieville with a view to locating there. Capt. Donahue came down Wednesday from ‘Washington. to attend the Memorial Day exercises. Harry Douglass is doing service as express messenger on the N. C. N. G. R. R. during his brother’s absence.in: Southern California. : R. B. Brenham of the Manhattan Life Insurance Company has returned ‘rom San Franciseo._He-will remain here during the summer, iid J.-E. Carr, “who left about four weeks ago for Chattanooga, Tennessee, to attend the Supreme Council of the Catholic Knights of America, artived at home Wednesday morning. He had a very pleasant trip. Telegraph: Frank Hartman, who for a long time has been running the triumph concentrators at the North Star mine, will leave at the end of this week to commence operations on some mining property that he owns near Nevada City. eo Land Case Transferred. The case of Mrs. Cornelia Austin vs. Edward Gagin et al., involving the ownership of land at Willow Valley in this township has been transferred by fudge Walling to the Unités States Circuit Court. ‘Lhe transferring is done on motion of F. T. Nilon, attorney for defendants. A bond in the sum_ of $2,000 is furnished by appellants with Geo: C. Shaw and C. W. Kitts as sureties, P y Summer Drink.s Carr Brothers of the Palace Drugstore at the corner of Pine and Commercial streets now have their soda fountain in full operation and are furnishing the coldest and most refreshing of summer drinks. Wednesday afternoon they treated the Transcriet typos, telling them to dripk all they wanted. The typos drank one generator dry in less than no time. Clear the Way Without loss of time when the intestinal stipation, chronic or temporary. It should be borne in mine that this ailment is prone to become lasting and Hostetter’s Stomach Bitbowels,.a consequence always to be appreventing kidney and Cure ror Sick Headache. If you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples or. ! ~ QAR, : he face, and a sure cure for sick headSamples free. Full box my2i-ly Pears’ is the purest and best Soar Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse blood is impure or sluggish, to perhealthy activity, without irritating or When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria. Wher she was a Child, She cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, ° She clung to Castoria, When she had Children, allegations were posiDr. R.M. Kent, a dentist from New. General—Oh, no! tess of Hooa's Karsaperiila is found in the fact that this medicine actually that is claimed for it, Its real merit has won greater than that of any other blood purifier, THE WHITES. Mary’s Remarks. Wasuinetor, Nevapa Co., "May 27, 1880°t graph, entitled ‘Tit for Tat.’’ have produced it for the public, will you give them this also? If Mrs. White courts . notoriety through the press, by inserting a retaliatory advertisement, let her confine herself to the truth. ‘In the first place, she says that I have advertised her in several of the papers in the county. I will forfeit $100 to any person in the county that will show me the notice she refers to, put in by my order in any paper in the county except the Tidings, and then only for one month. She would have the public believe that T want to make a parade of blowing her up in the newspapers.printed in various places in the county. Nothing was ever farther from my mind. Idon’t need to do that. She and her advisors will do that fast enough, if she allows herself vised her to put that.advertisement in the Telegraph. I say advisors, because I know she did not do it on her own judgment. Perhaps if they don’t leave my affairs out of their daily prayers, they may have a chance to pray in public. I know ’em.’ I did it. tosecure myself, not from her alone, for I have too much faith in her for that, but I know and she knows too that she. has done very wrong by listening to the sweet, beguiling tongues of meddlesome cranks who are ever ready to stick their nose into someone’s private affairs. No true friend will advise a woman to do anything that will create food for public gossip. She say it is most cruel and unjust. She will some day see her error. It’s a wonder that she did not say that she had supported me in laziness and idleness. It would only have been in keeping with the rest of the assertions, and the last is too insignificant to notice, “I will pay none of his bills.”’ I wonder if any one’ever asked her to pay any of my bills? ‘If she thinks that I committed such a cruél wrong, did she think that for her to commit another wrong equally great could set the matter right? Things don’t work that. way. -hope-that-she-will-not be guiity of ever being so foolish again; that she will discard all those pretended iriends whose only aim is to drag her down to their own level; and that she may retain unsullied the fair reputation she has always held, is my earnest wish. Frank Wuirte. Baseball at Bloomfield. Nort: Buoomrmuip, May 27, 1889. Eprror Transcriet—While the papers all over the country are teeming with news of our national game, baseball, at various places, no mention is made of our boys, the Bloomfield nine, and I feel that I. would be. remies to my duties to my fellow men if I did not mention a day’s sport had at this burg. ; Monday of this week cama in with a southerly wind and a, cloudy sky. Just such a morning one dearly loves to see when sport is at hand. ‘ Music was in the air. One of our amateurs was exercising his-lungs on a B flat cornet. 10 a. mM. was the time appointed by our regular nine, who had consented to test the qualities of nine ambitious youths who had lately organized an amateur-club and bocstfully claimed to be able to down the regulars. As the time drew near the excitement became intense and less than 5,000 persons assembled ‘on the ground to witness the fray. Promptly at the time the combatants: appeared and the fun began. Our influential fellow citizen, Judge Marriot, was chosen umpire, and I tell you he knows just where to:get his work in. Higo Bacon ‘pitched for the amateurs and A.’-M. Dobbie (not the A. M. Dobbie, Jr.) for the regulars. The way they pitched was acaution. The score stood as follows: . . 1 28°46 67 § 9— Regulars 0 0000000 0—0 Amaeturs0 0 0:0 0.0 0:0 0—0 The contest wili be resumed at_no far distant day. The ‘fielding was splendid, but the cream was spilled when A. G. Dennett tried to make a home run on a foul. ANon, Am Elegant Substitute eee For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco,Cal. For sale by all leadng druggists. Carr Bros.,. Nevada City. tf Hoots Noses QoeDalar accomplishes al} Merit Wins o yam, cemezere For the reasons stated, complaint Phe gave them Cactoria, mr 2 * Mr. Frank Responds to Mrs. Eprrorn Transcarpt—I noticed in. Bland, who when last heard from substitutes always, and insist Spe your paper of last Thursday an item . (recently) was in the vicinity of Grass. having that ‘genuine sees yeet te copied from the Grass Valley Tele-/ Valley and Nevada City. Bland was. dental .beauty for your money; for As you. driving the stage when the United alone is your money’s worth. to. be blinded. by such friends as ads ae chancein my CUSTOMERS’ PREMIUM PRIZE DISTRIBUTION, XPLANATICN.—One of these C a Dollar's worth of tonne ee ese Certificates wit begivento the Purchaser of ever One issu: G @ . ing July 4, 1889. Prizes will : All Certificates and placed in a box. A qouns child will be chosen x te pored partion ocee nantly Wanted asa Witness. Tidings: The United States Marshal for California, with headquarters: actuated by cupidity, occasionally repat San Francisco, is very desirious of . resent other dentifrices as equal or ascertaining the whereabouts of Jas.jakin to SOZODONT. Reject these Ohicanery at Work. States mail was robbed near Ingrams, Sonoma county. He is described as a ee ee ag Where on the large man, neaily six feet high, and e Sutton Ranch. weighing about 240 pounds. He wore . Premises or of George C. Gaylord. " [tf light clothes and a white stiff hat, and in manner is'very quiet and reticent. He is an old stage driver and well known. Any reliable information will be thankfully received by the United States Marshal, who will pay all the expenses of telegraphing. Paturage Brecuam’s Pius cure bilious and nervous ills. Dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache, and that tired feeling are cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which tones the stomach, promotes:healthy digestion, creates an appetite, cures sick Hheadache—and buids—up the whole system, Sold by all druggists. 100 Doses-One Dollar: * Bucklen’s arnica Saive. / The best Salve in the,world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, he ge on Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin ErupP OWDER tions, and positively cures Piles, or Absolutely Pure, no pay required. Itis guaranteed to [HIS POWDER NEVER VARIES. A MARgive perfect satisfaction, or greed revel gt purity, stron Meth ke ae funded. — tice 26 cents per box. For . ness. More economical than the o 7 kinds, and caunot he sold in competition sale by Carr Bros. tf . with the multitude of low-test, short weight, , fee 3 caun, ROYAL BARING TOWER wo =. cana, a wee ig rele ae ae We PANY, 106 Wall street, New York. Yu ry THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE stable. ft CO.,Sole Ageuts for the Pacific Coast. SSS eee eee eeeseseeeneee NEW FIRM, NEW GOODS, LARGEST STOCK. ~——000—— Great Reduction of Prices at Successor to Eiyman Bros. Having purchased the immense.,business ot Hyman, Bros. in Nevada City at a great sacrifice, Tam prepared tc zive the people of Nevada County BARGAINS in Clothing, Gent’s Furnishing Goods,'Hats, Boots and Shoes. Trunks, Satchels, Etc., Etc:, 2 : ‘AT PRICES (THAT WILL ASTONISHATHEM . . NOW 1S YOUR TIME TO PURCHASE! CHARLES CRIMES, (Monager Hyman Bros., Nevada City, for the: past Nine Years,) Corner Broad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY. [isEyual Never Before Ofered in Nevada County, K. CASPER, : THE CLOTHIER, Has been in San Francisco, and, fr SPO Tr CASE, has taken advantage of the market in the selection of a Very Large Stock of Goods, which he now proposes to give the People of Nevada County the benefit of in the way of Prices Never Heard Of Before ! 2 EON : SHE EERE: MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HATS, 15c each. . ,,An endless variety of STRAW HATS at Lower Prices than ever heard of in this section. CHILDREN’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 GOING RAGGED: BOY’S SUMMER COAT and VEST, $i. : BOY’S SCHOOL KNEE. PAN I'S, 4 to 13 years, 37¢ per pair. SEILURENE KID, BOX, SPRING-HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 5to 8 years, 75c. CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOK, SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 5 is 8 years. 75c. PEBBLE BOX-TOES,; SPRING and HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 8 toll years, $1 50. itwill pay you to lay in asupply, as under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-third more than the Prices here offered. Have You Ever Had Such a Chance Before ? MEN’S BEST SPBING BOTTOM OVERALLS, 906 a pair, MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $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, atthe White House. @B-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. WO Tvn Cesk Prizes in Gold Coin Will Be Given Avay ist Prize $20; 2d Prize $10. THIS CERTIFICATE OF PURCHASE entities the holder, Mr. bh at this store, awarded as follows: wit tee ton eke: nterested parties present, who rizes. wo Certificstes, resenti: ist and Second P: July 6, 188% All interested are invited to be present July 6, 18 CLOTHING STORE lease their name endorsed Nevada City, Californian. Om ‘Ue back of each, not later than July'5, 1889, to K. CaaPER, First Prize $20, Cold Coin; 24 $10, Gold Coin To be given to the lucky holdgr of the Certificate bearing the name of Ex. Casper. Dealer in Clothing, Gents’ Furnishn 00 rf dren’s aid Boy's Clothing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Chil Wevada City, Cal. Rememb r the Store of K, CAS PER, where p Bargains, ? _ CORNER PINE AND COMMERCIAL. Fences 3 Scrofula, all Humors, Dyspepsia, ete. Propared only b7 © 1 Hood & Oe, reall Maas 2 e TERI MEM Sie satan ee ts Dern aemi Ssh tigger kieaher Interested and ‘unscrupulous dealers ~~ THE BES? CHANGE YETT other merchant tailoring establishment on the Pacific Coast; it is satiefactory, and ifit is not, send it back to usat our ex you have to take it, fitor no fit. But if you patronize ho: something to fall back on. "visit our establishments in Nevada City and Grass Vall, 2 ; your round trip fare between Nevada City and Grase Vali Lapel asaya zo each purchaser of ONE DOLLAK’S worth of Goods the following certificate will be. Charge. And we will guarantee youd at we will sell goods ¢ every department than any other store in the count ; aaa energy bsg: swlan ———; to! that’ we are the ones that brought prices down in New challenge to an , 868 o’clock P. M., at K. CASPER’S Promptness an mee holders of Certificates who are un able to participate personally will Baseball! Baseball ! ; —— Qa SEASON OF 1880p, —o-—— THE L. HYMANS OF GRASS VALLEY @ —AND— THE-LEVISONS OF SACRAMENTO, 54 At Watt Park, Grass Valley, ; On Sunday. dime 2d, 1889, at 2 o'clock P.M, These are the best amateur teams ia the State, and a close and exciting game may be anticipated. THE L. HYMANS have been greatly strengthened by English and Ewing as pitchers ; Cullen and Walconr. as catchers ; O’Rourke as 2d baseman. _ It is che strongest Club Nevada county ever had. Following are the members ; English, O’Rourke, Cullen, Ewing, Brock, Gad, Ruck, Tierney, Waleom and Horn. i Allare invited to attend.--——0 i. Eyman «& Go., -—OF THE—we Sa0 Francisco Opposition Stores —or— Nevada City and Grass Valley, ——HAVE OPENED A-—. Merchant ‘Tulorine Hous IN GRASS VALLEY, And Have the-Largest First-Class Establishment liver Opened. in. Nevada County, We would not be ashamed to qe ints the largest city in the United States and show our stock and work. e also warn the people of Nevada county not to be humbugged by. drummers, who cone. up from the city with a line of samples, and who spend their money freely from one saloon to another, dress up to kill and tell you what great bargains they-can give you in tailormade clothing, as they get a big commission from the houge they represent, and you are theones that have to pay for all that, x : Merchant ‘Tailoring is a business in which a man must be.a first-class tailor in order torun it successfully. : L. Hyman, of the firm of L. Hyman & Company, is a practical tailor -himself, and has worked throughout the largest cities in England and in the United States, and has had charge of different establishments during that time. ° ; We have papers to show in white and black the different first-class tailoring establishments he had been foreman over, which fact goes to prove that he understands his business perfectly. We will also say to the people of Nevada county that when Di give your measure to a drammer for a suit you do it at your own risk. e takes your measure and sends your order tothe hcuse ha represents, and they send your suit to you O. O.-B; This drummer, who takes your measure, generally travels for three or four houses, representing merchant tailoring, em furnishing and other merchandise houses—each house paying him a big commission for taking orders. Now, when a San Francisco house receives an order for a suit, we would like to ask the people of Nevada count how that cutter can tell how the person is built whom:the order is for. Bae men may walk straight, some may walk with the head down, some may have one shoulder lower han the other, and still others may have round shoulders endgsilfierens waists. Now, with all these faults that we bave mentioned, hoW can that cutter in San Francisco remedy them? He never saw you and don’t know how you are built. lt make no difference how good a cutter he may be or what salary he gets,he cannot make a perfect fit unless he sees you and takes your measure himself, and sees how you are built. But instead of this he takes the measure just ag the drummer sends it to him in from the country, and so he cannot remedy the faults before mentioned. These drummers are not tailors, and they do not understand taking measures, Merchant tailoring is a business a man must thoroughly understand before. he starts jntoit. It isnot he who wears the arment that makes it fit,but thetailor that makes it. A garment may be nad in three or four different ways and fit, but still the work may not be in it. There is not one man in ten that can tell when a garment is made up, what kind of work is in it, unless he is a first-class tailor. 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, coat, pants and 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 Grass 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. i They are good mechanics and we pay them good wages. When you have a suit made in our Grass Valley establishment you are treated different here than in any other tailoring establishinen on the Pacific Coast,and can always get a suit made here from $5 to $10 chea; other house on the Pacific Coast, for these reasons: In the first place we rent a § workshops consiore beer dpe two floors, each 75 feet long, and our tailorin the building is 30 feet long. A store, like this in San Francisco necting wit on Market or Kearny street would command a rental of from $1,500 to uch cheaper than any And when you will always re nother shops, ! And no suit will 1v@ you a chance to try on the ¥arment and gee that i pense, But when you have a suit made in San Francisco it comes C. O. D. 8 you always have have a suit made in our establishment you. will see that it roxins in shape and never gets out of shape like those made i We will guarantee a perfect fit and good work or no gale. be sent ©. O. D; Weg ping In all Our Deparments-----Merchant Tailoring, ReadyMade Clothing, and Boots and’ Shoes, You will tind that We Carry More Than Any Four Stores in the County, We can show you three suits to other dealers one. alley paid free of y knows $1,000 two yeurs ago mo ” ays house in the county to prove we are not te eenk whan ht prices own in Nevada county— and nane of them came to time. Strictly one price—sich and poor treated alike, Country orders filled with oo And we have already offere L. HYMAN & 75 Maxn Street, National Hotel Building. . Tench Store, Front Sr, Trackee. — NEVADA CITY, OAL, sat f) _ Nevada City. / We inviteyou all-toGrass Valley, Bee 2Seeiad MPD A ane tite

oT l. 10 it ° eos Oo * Se ee ee ¢ o Ss HERE AND THERE. She Daily Granseript. THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1889. _ A erences A SETTLER. the Supreme Court. The following decision handed down by the Supreme Court strikes the antiminers so hard that the Bee and ApA Brief Record of Various Mate peal have, not yet found language in ters of Local Interest. Memorial Day is a'legal holiday. The trial of the casé of the People vs. Austin has been postponed till Friday. The Grass Valley Salvationists will come to Nevada City Saturday evening and participate in a reception to Adjutant and Mrs. McAbee. The orphans of Mt. St. Mary’s Academy at Grass Valley had a pienic at Chicago Park Tuesday. The N.C.N. G. R. R. Co. furnished them free transportation, It has been ascertained: that the Lavenson basebull club of Sacramento can’t come up-to play the L. Hymans at Watt VarkSunday. Marysville’ new club will come instead. f Judge Walling has granted Joseph King a divorce from Rosa, King on, the ground of désertion. The defendant has been’. in San Francisco recently. Both parties formerly resided at this city, and not at Grass Valley as might have been’ expected. Stopped His Bragging. Young Jick Dempsey who has recently been cutting such a splurge at Grass Valley asa slogger, and who appeared 80 anxious. to have a sét-to with Jim Rodda, had an experience Monday evening at the Belle Union Theater in San Francisco which will doubtless stop his blowing fora time. He mounted the stage and announced that he would give $25 to any 130pound man that would’ stand before him for ten rounds. The challenge was accepted by a blonde-haired youth who weighed under the limit, and who gave his name as_‘'Frenchy-from Texas.” The two donned the gloves and went at it, Dempsey bestowing a pitying smile on the Texan. The latter had hardly got into position before he landed a heavy smash on Dempsey’s nose, following it up quickly and placing ‘‘California’s Jack Dempsey’’ in a heap on the stage. Dempsey did the best he could, but the Texan hit him hard and often and “put him to sleep” in the fourth round. After the fight Dempsey com: plained of having a. sore shoulder.. He was taken to the Receiving Hosyital, where it was discovered that his right shoulder was broken. He said he received the injury from his fall in the last round. “Frenchy,” the winner, stated after his victory that he is no fighter, but that he has been working as a dishwasher in a water-front restaurant. He gave the name of Frank Herchley. een The Debris Commissioners. Tae Debris Commissioners, Majors Heuer, Benyuard and Hanbury, under escort of Superintendent Spaulding of the South Yuba Water and Mining Company, after leaving this city Monday morning stopped first at Scott’s Flat, next at Quaker Hill, then at Hunt’s Hill, You Bet and Little York in the.order named. At all of these rich: camps they had a good view of the extensive and productive hydraulicking claims and obtained a good idea of the magnitude of fhe outlay of money necessary to run cuts and tunnels, bring in ‘water and make other arrangements before they could realize a cent. Monday afternoon they got to Dutch Flat where they made a critical examination of the much talked of Liberty Hill debris dam and found it intact and'thoroughly adapted to perform the service for which it was intended. Tuesday morning the Commissioners were taken to Gold Run and consigned to the tender mercies of the hydraulic vandals there. During that day they took the train and returned to San Francisco. They will come here again inside of a month. Sh Ne To Close the Stores. We, the undersigned, agree to close our places of of business on Thursday : Wa. Wo rr, J.J. Jackson, C. E: Mutioy, Gero. C. GayLorp, A. R. WapswortH, Tompkins & ‘LoMPKINS. No Paper Friday. In accordance with the usual custom, the Transcript force will observe Memorial Day. Pocahontas Degree Meeting. A meeting of those who have signed the application for a charter to inatitute a Degree of Pocanontas at this city will be held in Odd Fellows Hall at 8 o’clock Thursday evening. All interested are urged to attend. +1t Piano Tuning. ‘Paul Schoen will visit Nevada City early inJune. Leave orders for tuning or repairing pianos and ergans with H.H. Lennie&Co. No canvassing. F : 4t K. of P. Election. The semi-annnal election of officers of Milo Lodge, No. 48, K. of P., will be held Friday evening, May 3lst. Full attendance requested. _. C.L. Muurar, 0. 6, B. 8. Recror, K. of R. and 8. ' Cure For #iles. Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching after getting warm. This formas’ well as Blind Bleeding and protruding Piles, yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy. which acts directly upor the -parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching and effecting a permanent “cure. ‘50 cents. Address the Dr. Bosanko Med. into said Bear river, or any of its forks, tion to dissolve the same was made ‘himself engaged in the business of which to express themselves concern” ing it: In Bank. Filed May 22, ’g9. County of Yuba, Respondent, vs. Thomas Cloke, administrator, appellant, This is an appeal from an order: refusing to dissolve a temporary injunction. Thé motion to dissolve was made upon the pleadings,” and the minutes of the Court, Alter alleging the corporate capacity of the plaintiff, and the representative capacity of the defendant, as adriinis(rator of the estate of Hickey, the cemplaint contains, in substancef the following allegations: es * bg The prayer of the complaint is, in substance, that the defendant be enjoined and restrained from selling or furnishing to said persons, companies, or corporations, or to dny or either of them, -and from suffering or permitting them, or any of them, to use said water supply, or any part or portion thereof, for the purpose of mining by said hydraulic process, or by any other hydraulic process by which there will be, or may be, dumped, or washed, or tributaries, or gulches, Sr ravines, any tailings, bowlders, cobble-stones, gravel, sand; clay, debris, or réfuse matter whatever. There was a demurrer to the complaint, which was overruled. The defendant answered, admitting his representative capacity and the ownership and. control of the water, as alleged in the contplaint, and that he had been engaged in selling-the waters; but de. nying the allegations of the complaint so far as it alleges knowledge on hi: part that said waters were tobe used, or were actually keing used, for the purpose of hydraulic mining, or for any other uanlawfui purpose, or that the same had reeul'ed, or would result, in an injury to the property ol the defendant. : Upon the filing of the complaint a temporary injunction was issued, as prayed for in the complaint, and upon the coming in of the answer, the moand denied. It will be seen that in this complaint it-is not-averred in’ direct “térms, no: can it be inferred from any ol the facts stated that the defendant suld the water with a knowledge that the same was to be used in such a manner as to work injuy to the property of the plaintiff. The complaint presents the sole question whether a party can be enjoined from selling Water to a person engaged in the business of hydraulic mining without reference to the question whether such mining is to be carried on in such way as to work injury to others or not. It seems to us it must be conceded that the business of hydraulic mining is not within itself unlawful or neces: sarily injurious to others. The unlawful nature of the business result: from the manner in which it is carried on, and the neglect of parties engaged therein to properly care for the debris resulting therefrom, whereby it is allowed to follow the stream and eventually cause injury to property situated below. If this be true, giving full effect to all of the allegations of the complaint, it does not show that the appellant was engaged in an unlawful business, or one injarious to the public or the respondent. The sale of the water was lawful, and cannot be enjoined. Thé business of hydraulic mining, properly conducted, is lawful, and, therefore, the sale of water for that purpose cannot be enjoined. It would be a remarkable doctrine, it seems to us, that a pariy furnishing material to another, to be used in conducting a lawfal' business, could be held for damages if said business be improperly conducted, or be enjoined on the ground that such business will be so conducted as to work injury to others. Counsel for respondent rely upon Woodruff vs, North Bloomfield Mining Co., 9 Sawyer, 441. Wedv not question the correctness of the case cited, but it does not meet the point presented here, There the defendant was hydraulic mining, and in supplying the water cherefor for hitnself, and _it appeared that the business of said par: ties, including the defendant, was being conducted in such way as to amount toa public and private nuisance. The marked difference between that case and the one before us is that there the defendant was shown wrongful and injurions act com plainto whom the water was soli. have brought themselves within the rule, as laid down in the opinion of the learned Judge in the case of Woodruff ys. North Bloomtield Gravel Minisagainst them and not against the holding that an injured party may pass by those who work the injury complained of, and attack one who has, ina lawful way, sold them al. part of the material to carry on their work, and that, too, where the business for Whicli the material is sold is in itself lawful, q Numerous cases are cited to the effect that one who demises his property for the purpose of having it used in such way as to prove offensive to’ others, may himself be treated as the author of the mischief, but these cases “bear no analogy to the one at bar. Thisis nota case of permitting one’s property to be used for an improper purpose, injurious to: others,but a sale of property which is put to au improper use after it passes from the seller’s control, : icine Co-, Piqua, O. Sold by Carr Bros, ; my-21 The AntisMiners Knocked Out im. '® order refusing to disselve the canal is blocked up by reason of conobstinate, and breed other and worse complaints, ters is the precise remedy to remove the obstruction effectually, but without drenching -or weakening the blockaded prehended from thé use of violent laxatives, which are among the most pernicious of the cheap nostrums swallowed by the credulous and misinformed, *The fiat of experience, and of the medical fraternity, sanction the claims of this standard aperient. Not only as a source of relief and permanent regularity to the bowels, liver : : and stomach, but as a means of remto be directly connected with the edying and ; bladder troubles, and fever and ague, ed of. Here he is not. If the parties . it is without a peer, : ache, ask Carr Bros. the Druggiste, for ing Co., the remedy of the respondent Ur. Gonn'a Liver Pilla, Only poawage ss a dose. appellant. We see no good-reason-for+25 Cente: ever made, veo OONSAPANNA the system effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the \QQ manently cure habitual constipation, o awaken the kidneys and liver to a weakening them, use Syrup of Figs. did not state cause of action, and injanction was erroneous for that reason. : Beside, so far as the complaint alleged that the appellant had knowledge that the water sold by him was to be used in hydraulic mining, it was made upon information and_ belief; and thase tively denied under oath in the answer; and upon that ground the injunction should have been dissolved, conceding that mere knowledge that such use was to be made of the water would so connect the appellant with the wrong complained of.as to subject him to an injunction. (Hiller vs. Collins,.63 Cal., 236; High on Inj., Sec., 1,523.) The order appealed from is reversed. Works, J. We concur: ee McFaruanp, J., TuHornton, J.,» Parerson, J., SHARPSTEIN, J, DISSENTING OPINION, T dissent. Brarrty, C. J. PERSONAL. MENTION. Social, and Other Notes Abeut People Old and Young. John Grimes, Jr., went to Graniteville Wednesday. f A. Nivens, Sr,, has returned to his home in this city, ~ Vernon Wilson, who had: been below, returned Wednesday to the Red Ledge-mine; ‘ Captain Moore and Mr. Calahan left Wednesday for Moore’s.Flat on mining business. 0. H. Reynolds, who has long resided at Grass Valley, is about to-remove to Stockton. Captain W. A. Palmer has returned from_San Francisco and gone to his mine at Washington. York, has gone to Downieville with a view to locating there. Capt. Donahue came down Wednesday from ‘Washington. to attend the Memorial Day exercises. Harry Douglass is doing service as express messenger on the N. C. N. G. R. R. during his brother’s absence.in: Southern California. : R. B. Brenham of the Manhattan Life Insurance Company has returned ‘rom San Franciseo._He-will remain here during the summer, iid J.-E. Carr, “who left about four weeks ago for Chattanooga, Tennessee, to attend the Supreme Council of the Catholic Knights of America, artived at home Wednesday morning. He had a very pleasant trip. Telegraph: Frank Hartman, who for a long time has been running the triumph concentrators at the North Star mine, will leave at the end of this week to commence operations on some mining property that he owns near Nevada City. eo Land Case Transferred. The case of Mrs. Cornelia Austin vs. Edward Gagin et al., involving the ownership of land at Willow Valley in this township has been transferred by fudge Walling to the Unités States Circuit Court. ‘Lhe transferring is done on motion of F. T. Nilon, attorney for defendants. A bond in the sum_ of $2,000 is furnished by appellants with Geo: C. Shaw and C. W. Kitts as sureties, P y Summer Drink.s Carr Brothers of the Palace Drugstore at the corner of Pine and Commercial streets now have their soda fountain in full operation and are furnishing the coldest and most refreshing of summer drinks. Wednesday afternoon they treated the Transcriet typos, telling them to dripk all they wanted. The typos drank one generator dry in less than no time. Clear the Way Without loss of time when the intestinal stipation, chronic or temporary. It should be borne in mine that this ailment is prone to become lasting and Hostetter’s Stomach Bitbowels,.a consequence always to be appreventing kidney and Cure ror Sick Headache. If you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples or. ! ~ QAR, : he face, and a sure cure for sick headSamples free. Full box my2i-ly Pears’ is the purest and best Soar Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse blood is impure or sluggish, to perhealthy activity, without irritating or When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria. Wher she was a Child, She cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, ° She clung to Castoria, When she had Children, allegations were posiDr. R.M. Kent, a dentist from New. General—Oh, no! tess of Hooa's Karsaperiila is found in the fact that this medicine actually

that is claimed for it, Its real merit has won greater than that of any other blood purifier, THE WHITES. Mary’s Remarks. Wasuinetor, Nevapa Co., "May 27, 1880°t graph, entitled ‘Tit for Tat.’’ have produced it for the public, will you give them this also? If Mrs. White courts . notoriety through the press, by inserting a retaliatory advertisement, let her confine herself to the truth. ‘In the first place, she says that I have advertised her in several of the papers in the county. I will forfeit $100 to any person in the county that will show me the notice she refers to, put in by my order in any paper in the county except the Tidings, and then only for one month. She would have the public believe that T want to make a parade of blowing her up in the newspapers.printed in various places in the county. Nothing was ever farther from my mind. Idon’t need to do that. She and her advisors will do that fast enough, if she allows herself vised her to put that.advertisement in the Telegraph. I say advisors, because I know she did not do it on her own judgment. Perhaps if they don’t leave my affairs out of their daily prayers, they may have a chance to pray in public. I know ’em.’ I did it. tosecure myself, not from her alone, for I have too much faith in her for that, but I know and she knows too that she. has done very wrong by listening to the sweet, beguiling tongues of meddlesome cranks who are ever ready to stick their nose into someone’s private affairs. No true friend will advise a woman to do anything that will create food for public gossip. She say it is most cruel and unjust. She will some day see her error. It’s a wonder that she did not say that she had supported me in laziness and idleness. It would only have been in keeping with the rest of the assertions, and the last is too insignificant to notice, “I will pay none of his bills.”’ I wonder if any one’ever asked her to pay any of my bills? ‘If she thinks that I committed such a cruél wrong, did she think that for her to commit another wrong equally great could set the matter right? Things don’t work that. way.. -hope-that-she-will-not be guiity of ever being so foolish again; that she will discard all those pretended iriends whose only aim is to drag her down to their own level; and that she may retain unsullied the fair reputation she has always held, is my earnest wish. Frank Wuirte. Baseball at Bloomfield. Nort: Buoomrmuip, May 27, 1889. Eprror Transcriet—While the papers all over the country are teeming with news of our national game, baseball, at various places, no mention is made of our boys, the Bloomfield nine, and I feel that I. would be. remies to my duties to my fellow men if I did not mention a day’s sport had at this burg. ; Monday of this week cama in with a southerly wind and a, cloudy sky. Just such a morning one dearly loves to see when sport is at hand. ‘ Music was in the air. One of our amateurs was exercising his-lungs on a B flat cornet. 10 a. mM. was the time appointed by our regular nine, who had consented to test the qualities of nine ambitious youths who had lately organized an amateur-club and bocstfully claimed to be able to down the regulars. As the time drew near the excitement became intense and less than 5,000 persons assembled ‘on the ground to witness the fray. Promptly at the time the combatants: appeared and the fun began. Our influential fellow citizen, Judge Marriot, was chosen umpire, and I tell you he knows just where to:get his work in. Higo Bacon ‘pitched for the amateurs and A.’-M. Dobbie (not the A. M. Dobbie, Jr.) for the regulars. The way they pitched was acaution. The score stood as follows: . . 1 28°46 67 § 9— Regulars 0 0000000 0—0 Amaeturs0 0 0:0 0.0 0:0 0—0 The contest wili be resumed at_no far distant day. The ‘fielding was splendid, but the cream was spilled when A. G. Dennett tried to make a home run on a foul. ANon, Am Elegant Substitute eee For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco,Cal. For sale by all leadng druggists. Carr Bros.,. Nevada City. tf Hoots Noses QoeDalar accomplishes al} Merit Wins o yam, cemezere For the reasons stated, complaint Phe gave them Cactoria, mr 2 * Mr. Frank Responds to Mrs. Eprrorn Transcarpt—I noticed in. Bland, who when last heard from substitutes always, and insist Spe your paper of last Thursday an item . (recently) was in the vicinity of Grass. having that ‘genuine sees yeet te copied from the Grass Valley Tele-/ Valley and Nevada City. Bland was. dental .beauty for your money; for As you. driving the stage when the United alone is your money’s worth. to. be blinded. by such friends as ads ae chancein my CUSTOMERS’ PREMIUM PRIZE DISTRIBUTION, XPLANATICN.—One of these C a Dollar's worth of tonne ee ese Certificates wit begivento the Purchaser of ever One issu: G @ . ing July 4, 1889. Prizes will : All Certificates and placed in a box. A qouns child will be chosen x te pored partion ocee nantly Wanted asa Witness. Tidings: The United States Marshal for California, with headquarters: actuated by cupidity, occasionally repat San Francisco, is very desirious of . resent other dentifrices as equal or ascertaining the whereabouts of Jas.jakin to SOZODONT. Reject these Ohicanery at Work. States mail was robbed near Ingrams, Sonoma county. He is described as a ee ee ag Where on the large man, neaily six feet high, and e Sutton Ranch. weighing about 240 pounds. He wore . Premises or of George C. Gaylord. " [tf light clothes and a white stiff hat, and in manner is'very quiet and reticent. He is an old stage driver and well known. Any reliable information will be thankfully received by the United States Marshal, who will pay all the expenses of telegraphing. Paturage Brecuam’s Pius cure bilious and nervous ills. Dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache, and that tired feeling are cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which tones the stomach, promotes:healthy digestion, creates an appetite, cures sick Hheadache—and buids—up the whole system, Sold by all druggists. 100 Doses-One Dollar: * Bucklen’s arnica Saive. / The best Salve in the,world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, he ge on Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin ErupP OWDER tions, and positively cures Piles, or Absolutely Pure, no pay required. Itis guaranteed to [HIS POWDER NEVER VARIES. A MARgive perfect satisfaction, or greed revel gt purity, stron Meth ke ae funded. — tice 26 cents per box. For . ness. More economical than the o 7 kinds, and caunot he sold in competition sale by Carr Bros. tf . with the multitude of low-test, short weight, , fee 3 caun, ROYAL BARING TOWER wo =. cana, a wee ig rele ae ae We PANY, 106 Wall street, New York. Yu ry THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE stable. ft CO.,Sole Ageuts for the Pacific Coast. SSS eee eee eeeseseeeneee NEW FIRM, NEW GOODS, LARGEST STOCK. ~——000—— Great Reduction of Prices at Successor to Eiyman Bros. Having purchased the immense.,business ot Hyman, Bros. in Nevada City at a great sacrifice, Tam prepared tc zive the people of Nevada County BARGAINS in Clothing, Gent’s Furnishing Goods,'Hats, Boots and Shoes. Trunks, Satchels, Etc., Etc:, 2 : ‘AT PRICES (THAT WILL ASTONISHATHEM . . NOW 1S YOUR TIME TO PURCHASE! CHARLES CRIMES, (Monager Hyman Bros., Nevada City, for the: past Nine Years,) Corner Broad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY. [isEyual Never Before Ofered in Nevada County, K. CASPER, : THE CLOTHIER, Has been in San Francisco, and, fr SPO Tr CASE, has taken advantage of the market in the selection of a Very Large Stock of Goods, which he now proposes to give the People of Nevada County the benefit of in the way of Prices Never Heard Of Before ! 2 EON : SHE EERE: MEN’S and BOYS’ LINEN HATS, 15c each. . ,,An endless variety of STRAW HATS at Lower Prices than ever heard of in this section. CHILDREN’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 GOING RAGGED: BOY’S SUMMER COAT and VEST, $i. : BOY’S SCHOOL KNEE. PAN I'S, 4 to 13 years, 37¢ per pair. SEILURENE KID, BOX, SPRING-HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 5to 8 years, 75c. CHILDREN’S PEBBLE, BOX-TOK, SPRING-HEEL SHOES, 5 is 8 years. 75c. PEBBLE BOX-TOES,; SPRING and HEEL, BUTTON SHOES, 8 toll years, $1 50. itwill pay you to lay in asupply, as under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-third more than the Prices here offered. Have You Ever Had Such a Chance Before ? MEN’S BEST SPBING BOTTOM OVERALLS, 906 a pair, MEN’S CHEVIOT SUITS, $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, atthe White House. @B-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. WO Tvn Cesk Prizes in Gold Coin Will Be Given Avay ist Prize $20; 2d Prize $10. THIS CERTIFICATE OF PURCHASE entities the holder, Mr. bh at this store, awarded as follows: wit tee ton eke: nterested parties present, who rizes. wo Certificstes, resenti: ist and Second P: July 6, 188% All interested are invited to be present July 6, 18 CLOTHING STORE lease their name endorsed Nevada City, Californian. Om ‘Ue back of each, not later than July'5, 1889, to K. CaaPER, First Prize $20, Cold Coin; 24 $10, Gold Coin To be given to the lucky holdgr of the Certificate bearing the name of Ex. Casper. Dealer in Clothing, Gents’ Furnishn 00 rf dren’s aid Boy's Clothing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Chil Wevada City, Cal. Rememb r the Store of K, CAS PER, where p Bargains, ? _ CORNER PINE AND COMMERCIAL. Fences 3 Scrofula, all Humors, Dyspepsia, ete. Propared only b7 © 1 Hood & Oe, reall Maas 2 e TERI MEM Sie satan ee ts Dern aemi Ssh tigger kieaher Interested and ‘unscrupulous dealers ~~ THE BES? CHANGE YETT other merchant tailoring establishment on the Pacific Coast; it is satiefactory, and ifit is not, send it back to usat our ex you have to take it, fitor no fit. But if you patronize ho: something to fall back on. "visit our establishments in Nevada City and Grass Vall, 2 ; your round trip fare between Nevada City and Grase Vali Lapel asaya zo each purchaser of ONE DOLLAK’S worth of Goods the following certificate will be. Charge. And we will guarantee youd at we will sell goods ¢ every department than any other store in the count ; aaa energy bsg: swlan ———; to! that’ we are the ones that brought prices down in New challenge to an , 868 o’clock P. M., at K. CASPER’S Promptness an mee holders of Certificates who are un able to participate personally will Baseball! Baseball ! ; —— Qa SEASON OF 1880p, —o-—— THE L. HYMANS OF GRASS VALLEY @ —AND— THE-LEVISONS OF SACRAMENTO, 54 At Watt Park, Grass Valley, ; On Sunday. dime 2d, 1889, at 2 o'clock P.M, These are the best amateur teams ia the State, and a close and exciting game may be anticipated. THE L. HYMANS have been greatly strengthened by English and Ewing as pitchers ; Cullen and Walconr. as catchers ; O’Rourke as 2d baseman. _ It is che strongest Club Nevada county ever had. Following are the members ; English, O’Rourke, Cullen, Ewing, Brock, Gad, Ruck, Tierney, Waleom and Horn. i Allare invited to attend.--——0 i. Eyman «& Go., -—OF THE—we Sa0 Francisco Opposition Stores —or— Nevada City and Grass Valley, ——HAVE OPENED A-—. Merchant ‘Tulorine Hous IN GRASS VALLEY, And Have the-Largest First-Class Establishment liver Opened. in. Nevada County, We would not be ashamed to qe ints the largest city in the United States and show our stock and work. e also warn the people of Nevada county not to be humbugged by. drummers, who cone. up from the city with a line of samples, and who spend their money freely from one saloon to another, dress up to kill and tell you what great bargains they-can give you in tailormade clothing, as they get a big commission from the houge they represent, and you are theones that have to pay for all that, x : Merchant ‘Tailoring is a business in which a man must be.a first-class tailor in order torun it successfully. : L. Hyman, of the firm of L. Hyman & Company, is a practical tailor -himself, and has worked throughout the largest cities in England and in the United States, and has had charge of different establishments during that time. ° ; We have papers to show in white and black the different first-class tailoring establishments he had been foreman over, which fact goes to prove that he understands his business perfectly. We will also say to the people of Nevada county that when Di give your measure to a drammer for a suit you do it at your own risk. e takes your measure and sends your order tothe hcuse ha represents, and they send your suit to you O. O.-B; This drummer, who takes your measure, generally travels for three or four houses, representing merchant tailoring, em furnishing and other merchandise houses—each house paying him a big commission for taking orders. Now, when a San Francisco house receives an order for a suit, we would like to ask the people of Nevada count how that cutter can tell how the person is built whom:the order is for. Bae men may walk straight, some may walk with the head down, some may have one shoulder lower han the other, and still others may have round shoulders endgsilfierens waists. Now, with all these faults that we bave mentioned, hoW can that cutter in San Francisco remedy them? He never saw you and don’t know how you are built. lt make no difference how good a cutter he may be or what salary he gets,he cannot make a perfect fit unless he sees you and takes your measure himself, and sees how you are built. But instead of this he takes the measure just ag the drummer sends it to him in from the country, and so he cannot remedy the faults before mentioned. These drummers are not tailors, and they do not understand taking measures, Merchant tailoring is a business a man must thoroughly understand before. he starts jntoit. It isnot he who wears the arment that makes it fit,but thetailor that makes it. A garment may be nad in three or four different ways and fit, but still the work may not be in it. There is not one man in ten that can tell when a garment is made up, what kind of work is in it, unless he is a first-class tailor. 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, coat, pants and 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 Grass 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. i They are good mechanics and we pay them good wages. When you have a suit made in our Grass Valley establishment you are treated different here than in any other tailoring establishinen on the Pacific Coast,and can always get a suit made here from $5 to $10 chea; other house on the Pacific Coast, for these reasons: In the first place we rent a § workshops consiore beer dpe two floors, each 75 feet long, and our tailorin the building is 30 feet long. A store, like this in San Francisco necting wit on Market or Kearny street would command a rental of from $1,500 to uch cheaper than any And when you will always re nother shops, ! And no suit will 1v@ you a chance to try on the ¥arment and gee that i pense, But when you have a suit made in San Francisco it comes C. O. D. 8 you always have have a suit made in our establishment you. will see that it roxins in shape and never gets out of shape like those made i We will guarantee a perfect fit and good work or no gale. be sent ©. O. D; Weg ping In all Our Deparments-----Merchant Tailoring, ReadyMade Clothing, and Boots and’ Shoes, You will tind that We Carry More Than Any Four Stores in the County, We can show you three suits to other dealers one. alley paid free of y knows $1,000 two yeurs ago mo ” ays house in the county to prove we are not te eenk whan ht prices own in Nevada county— and nane of them came to time. Strictly one price—sich and poor treated alike, Country orders filled with oo And we have already offere L. HYMAN & 75 Maxn Street, National Hotel Building. . Tench Store, Front Sr, Trackee. — NEVADA CITY, OAL, sat f) _ Nevada City. / We inviteyou all-toGrass Valley, Bee 2Seeiad MPD A ane tite