November 25, 1884 (4 pages)

N. ; oore’s Flat and Granitevil'e, daily, (Sunday ex~ ted ) .s+0-.-. B45 A. M, 2:30 P, um. Thi gand UPARZS. coos .00. 6:20 A.M. 11:304, m. You Littie York and Mon: We'nesdays aud +, 6:20 A, M. 11:80 a. uw. WAL iE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. ee THERE are a number of sidewalks around town in breakneck condi: tion. The Board cf Trustees should see to it that they are rebuilt or aubstantially repaired before the winter storms set in, : > Tnx Tidings seys that on Friday last John Kinsman met with a misfortune iu the Empire mine, by having a rib broken, A rock fell upon him which caused the accident. © 2 > ©. H. Mrrcmets, editor of the ‘Union was over from Grass Valley yesterday. As result of the late ' Presidential election he wears a smile a yard long. M. Rosenpera leaves to-day for San Francisco to purchase a winter’ stock for the Palace Dry Goods Store. Some specimens of float rock very rich in free gold have recently been found-on Gold Flat. Mrs. J. 8. Hotsroox is still dangerously ill, i+ : Sees "e Collecting Taxes, Geo. E. Robinson, County Collector, has justreturned from a tax gathering trip to Washington, Graniteville, North Bloomfield and North San Juan, and he reports that in all those places the people payed “up well eensidering the hard times’ on the Ridge incident to the stoppage of hydraulic mining.’ Yesterday a good many property owners called upon him at his office and got their receipte, To-day he will be at Rough and Ready, and to-morrow at You Bet. On Friday and Saturday he holds forth at Truckee. On Wednesday, Thureday aod Friday ot next week he will be in Grass Valley, and from the latter date until December 29th he can be found at this city. . Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: Paul Menk vs. Commercial Insurance Co, Motion for vew trial denied, Defendant given 15 days to file notice of appeal and undertaking Dower vs. Richards. Jury demanded by plaintiff. J. M. Hales vs. Jos. O’Kecfe et als. Motion to strike out portion of amended answer passed to be called up by consent of counsel, : ' Estate of John Frank, deceased. Order made confirming sale of real estate. The People va. Fitzgerald, Three charges of burglary. Trial continued for session on account of sickness of one of the witnesees. —_——o>-————— About Some Land. John Mitten and Geo. F. Gray, residents of Piety Hill, had a little difficulty Sunday -over the ownership of a piece of land or something of that sort, but esacither of them are inen who have been in the habit of arguing with their fists the consequences were not serious. Mr. Gray :has had Mr, Mitten arrested, and Mr. Mittem has returned the compliment by pursuing a similar course towards Mr. Gray. Judge Wadsworth wiil determine who is to blame. The Latest Wrinkle. A Nevada City bachelor wants some of his lady friends to give a Phrenological party between now and Christmas. He says they are Popular in the East. Among the gueats invited must be at least one * person who understands phrenology, and the others present take turn in letting him feel the protuberances on their craniums and tell what the developments indicate. It is funnier than a candy pull. ~ EEE There is no sweetness in a kiss, Unless your teeth are just like pearls, Thea would you share its trembling bliss, Use SOZODONT at once, sweet girls; For it alone gives the mouth, White teeth and fragrance of the South. a Ladies’ Medical Adviser. A complete medical work for ~ Women, handsomely bound in cloth Qnd illustrated. Tells how to “prevent and cure all dise the sex, by treatment at home. ~ Worth its Weight in gold to every lady suffer_ ing from any of these diseases, Over 10,000 sold already. Postpaid only 50 cents, Postal Note or 2-ct , Stamps, Address Nunda Publishing n21-3m . . ley by @ score of 85 to 63. Not long . . the famous Merion club of San FranFOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP. The Union Cricket Club Defeated by the Capitals. It’ will be remembered that on the 12th of last month the Capital Cricket club of this city defeated the old estabiisbed Union club of Grase Valbefore that the Unions had beaten cisco, which had theretofore been considered the best eleven on the coast, A few daysago the Union club challenged the Capitals for anothe: game, volunteering to put their regular elevén against any sixteen of the Nevada Cityans. The latter accepted the challenge, but in doing s0 stated that they would not use more than the usnal number of men, Sunday forenoon the two clubs met at the Capital grounds, near the Fortana mine. The Union club and their friends were confident of‘ an easy victory, and the result which entitles the Capitals to the champion ship of the Pacific coast, was a surprise to a great many persons. Fullowing is the score: UNION—FIRST INNING. Oliver, o Baker, b J. Hampton. 0 J. Lake, c Hampton, b Jones.. 9 Curnow, b J. Hampton.. eek N. Veal, b-Jones..0. 000%: APP a Harvey, c Eddy, b J. Hampton. 0 . Wilson, ran out, b J, Hampton. .12 Reynolds, b J. Hampton.. pk: Shugg, b w, b J. Hampton.. 0 Stewart, run ont, b Jones.. 1 Dunstan, not ont,.... 1 Fletcher b Jones... bie NAO oe aie oeasies’ Poti ae's 10 46 CAPITAL—FIRST INNING, J Hampton, run out, b Stewart. 1 W Eddy, o, b Wilson... A R. Gilbert,b Stewart.. soo J. Jones, ¢ Shugg, b Wilson.. 1 W. Hampton, b Stewart.. 72 J.J. Jackson, 6 Stewart. . 0 T. Penrose, b Wilson. . ae J. E. Carr, b Stewart. .0.., 0 C. J. Brand, run out, b Stewart. 0 A. Muller, co Luke.... E. Baker, not out..:.. 2 Extras.. i ecine siege A es 15 a & UNION—SECOND INNING, Wilson, b W Hampton.. eres . : Dunstan, o Muller b Hampton. 1 Shugg, b Hampton.... 1 Luke, oc Carr;-b Hampton.. 5 Harvey, b Hampton ... 0 Veal, c, b Gilbert.... 1 Stewart, b Hampton... ie Reynolds, run out, b Hampton. 5 Curnow, run out... bebe 3 Oliver, b Hampton.... 1 Fletcher, not out.... 2 1A eae SSVI SS Be rae er TA 6 40 46 CAPGRG BORN 5: 6 oS cava vets 86 CAPITAL—-SECOND INNING, Gilbert, w out Harvey, b Wilson. 3 Penrose, b Wileon: .... . 6 J. Hampton, run out, b-Stewart. 6 Eddy, b Stewart.... 5 W. Hampton, b Wilson..,. “eg Jones, b Stewart... 3 CMO, DO OUEE. ices i.e RS Pe Brands Leta. oo ee os ca ase 1 Reardan, b Stewart . 6 Baker, not out.. 0 Maller, run out, bLuke.. 0 WMMRB. sciceeiie's wis 7 39 53 Grend total eiiiiee se 92 es Election Bets. A gentleman who is well posted on such matters says that about $3,500 in money changed hands at this city on the result of thelate election. Most of it was up on New York ‘State and California, and as the Democrats as a rule bet that New York would give not less han ten or fifteen thousand for Cleveland and were equally confident that California would go Democratic, the Republican sports yot the best of the campaign. Hardly any money bets on general results were made here. For a week or two before election Republicans went around shaking the root of all evil under the noses of the Democrats, in many cases of-. fering odds on Blaine. But the Clevelandites would not come to the center, for which fact the Blainitea are aow truly thankful and the other side of the house is correapondingly dewnhearted. Roll of Honor. The following are the names of pupils in the Bloomfield public school who have been neither absent nor tardy, for the month ending Nov, 21, 1884. Grammar Department—George Edwards, Willie Glasson, John Buck ley, Frank Ellison, Henry Edwards, Raleigh Wall, Clara McGagin, Cora Wall, Fannie Edwards, Nellie Bean, Mamie McGagin, Hattie Bean. Primary—Ella Symons, Lillie Gaus, May Bandmar, Wallace Helwig, John Bandmar, Perry Wall, Willie Davis, Sammie McKinuey, Ambrose McGagin, WilliBlain, Ed. Carey, Charlie Gaus, Tommie Ryan. J. A. Barry, Principal. Miss A. Cuapman, Assistant. a a oe A Crafty Boy. ' Young Fitzgerald, the boy burglar from Grase Valley, who since hisiacarceration in the County Jail been carrying on in the way of an insane person, was yesterday examined by Dre; Hunt and Jones‘as to the condition of hig mind. The physicians cuncluded that he is more craf than crazy, Goto seo Ichi Ban at Brand & “ “CUI BONO Sawyer’s Decree Inoperative as Against Laws of Nature. The San Francisco Daily Report says: Even the most rabid of the anti-mining press has at last come to raalize the truth of our oft-repeated assertions, that the stoppage of hy draulic mining would not clear the The Marysville Appeal of the 19th inst. says, under the caption of “Ali Slickens;” “If any person will look at the slickens and silt now slowly passing down the Yuba, he will be. justified in believing that every hydraulic mine on the river is at werk. But the low water adds to this presumption, The water and the silt, or the silt and water, are ubout in equal proportions. The water will cease to flow and slickens bars be formed along the whole line unless rain falls soon,”’ The admission of a self-evident truth is the first step to the acquisition of knowledge on the subject matter, and calm reasoning will find a remedy for the ills complained of more potent than the reiteration of the griévance. Had the citizens of Yuba and Sutter counties given their moral support to the miners in their efforts to erect and maintain settling dams, the heaviest portion of the silt varied in suspensien would have quietly precipitated itself behind the dams, and the citizens of Marysville would have had as good water as Sacramento, where river water is habitually used for domestic purposes. The inevitable laws of nature must take their course until restrained by the works of man. In this case the citizens of Marysville were not required to contribute a dollar towards the construction of improvements contemplated and which received the approval of government engineers; but, in their rabid ani1 . mosity against the miners, they became blind to their own position and danger. The end is certain, unless remedial measures are promptly taken; and these measures are not such as all the judges and lawyers in California can bring about by legal steps. One of these days the good people of Marysville will, we think, arrive at the conolusion that all great physical movements like the natural aownward flow of debris from the mountains into the valleys cannot be checked or stopped by injunctione or by editors or lawyers. When they fully realize this fact, they may then consent that the United States Government may, threugh its engineers, grapple with the problem of arresting its flow in the only possible way, which is very very simple, i. ¢., by constructing settling or impounding reservoirs in the mountain rivers. -.eeA Runaway. Sunday afternoon as W. C. Grove and Miss Sallie Groves were coming in this direction on the upper Grass Valley road, the horse whieh Mr. Groves drove took fright while passing the baseball and cricket grounds and starting to run threw out both occupants ofthe buggy. Fortunate. 'y neither Mr. Groves or his daughter was burt beyond receiving a fow bruises. The horse came to town with the buygy, and was stopped in’ passing Mills’ stable. The vehicle was not damaged any by the ranaway. Mr. Groves has but just recovered from a hurt received while attending to some illumipations during the late political campaign, but as he is insured in the Travelers Accident Company bis time is not a loss while heis incapacitated by such mishaps from attending to business, en TD cre Saturday Night’s Celebration. ' About 500 people went from Nevada City Saturday night by special train to attend the Grass Valley celebration of Cleveland’s election. The Union Band of this city accompanied the excursionists, The illumination, fireworks, procession, etc., are spoken of by those who were present as being most creditable. The private residences of A. B. Dibble, John C, Coleman, C. W. Kitts and other citizens were elaborately ornamented, and the exercises were as a whole enjoyable. Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypephosphites, Ie more nutrious and strengthening than any other combined or single remedy. The Medical Profession universally attest thie fact and presc:ibe it in Consumption, and. all wasting conditions, with splendid results, ~~ Onx of the most successful remedies ever advertised is Kerr’s As:hma Cure. It cures all pains, colics or cramps and general debility. Try it and be convinced, o3l-ly _ Don’r forget that J. J. Jackson k2eps on hand all kinds of canned mee: sugar-cured hame, wines and iquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a firét-class grocery store, jy 19-tf oo First Goods of the Season. Hyman Brothers have just received a full line of Men’s, Youths’ and terns, suitable for the Fall and WinCo,, Nunda, N. ¥. MeCutehan’s. Just arrived. n23-2t ——ee—eeenerncees anaes re-weet-—-werenentspeeseneerennnenmee waters of our mountain streams. ; Boys’ Clothing of the newest pat-. Verdict for Plaintiff. At « quarter of seven o'clock Saturday evening the case of Dudley Hoyt against the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad went to the jury and an bour later the following verdict was returned: Court House, Nevaia City, Nevada Co., Cal., Nov 22, 1884, We the je find a verdict for plaintiff and assess the dam at twenty-one hundred dollara ($2,100) less eighty eight dollara and ninetyseven cents ($88 97.) Signed, Wm. Gitfin,foreman; James Briggs, Sr., L J. Blundell, James Harrigan, T, F. Van Slyke. John C. Marchie, Jr., Joho F. Hook, John Ragadale, Johu G. Jones, BE. W. Towle, E. D. Bridges, Juryman John W. Stewart refused to concur in the verdict. Plaintiff sued to recover $4,000, To June, 1882, he shipped by rail from San Mateo to this city a quantity of household furniture. It arrived here on the seventh of that month, The owner did not call for it, and the regular freighthouse being crowded the company removed the furniture from that building and stored it in the barn of Miss Jane Swift. On the night of August 24th the barn and all its contents were destroyed by an incendiary _ fire, The company refused to reimburse Hoyt for the loss of the furniture claiming that they had taken reasonable precautions in the storage and care of it, Cross & Simonds were attorneys for plaintiff. ‘Seare & Searleand A. B. Dibble appeared for the railroad company. The Ice Crop. The Truckee Republican of last Saturday has the following among its Prosser creek notes: The Summit Ice Company expect to store 16,000 tuns of ice. The pond is already frozen over to a depth of three inches, and there is every indication of fine skating next week, and a good crop of ice in a couple of weeks. Jas, McDonald, Acting Superintendent, has orders to load 5,000 tons of ice directly from the pond on carsof the Central Pacific, for shipment te Arizona, New Mexico and Texas, ie eile . Bonds Filed, A. R. Lord, Public Administrator-elect, filed his bond yesterday. The sum in which the sureties had to qualify is $40,000. \ F, G. Beatty, County Clerk-eleot, bas filed a bond as Clerk in the sum of $20,000. He also tiled a bond for the same amount es County Anditor-elect. Fast Driving. There is too much fast and reckless driving permitted on the business streets of this town, and it should be suppressed before some one is dangerously hurt, One or two arrests and prosecutions would have a good effect. SE HE SO AON, SE LOR TEE: HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Hotel. MECTOR BROS... Proprietors. —o— Nov, 22, 1884, K A Tompkins, city R D Carter, do M-A Baugh, Washiogton J A Ramsey, do Chas Grissell, do Thos Redmayne, East Oakland AS Winchester & w, do CE Pew, Goo & A B Drisbaue & w, Indian Springs R B Chew, Red Dog AGChew, do WDBlue, do Joseph H Helworth, Milton E T Raymond, Helena, M T' Wm J Shirley, S Y River L R Shubert, Virginia City ' Geo M Allan, do James Frazer, ranch Jno H Ragan, Deer creek MF McLeod, Hunt’s Hill J C Ketchum, city A Carley, do A Organ, do Noy. 23, 1884, A Hartung, city -¢Hugh Murchie, city Fred Breese, V Flume EO Tompkins, city A Barton, do North Moore, San Francisce Will N Block, do P H Brooks, do W L Fontaine, Smartaville M Wickes, Willow Valley ¢ J Ott, Lowell Hill NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOLEL STANLY A, EDDY... PROPRIETOR pacer ae Nov, 22, 1884, H E Standish, Virginia City F Rankin, do -—.H P Macnevin; San Francisco CG Littlefield, . do Frank A Owens, do SE storey, Blue Tent Sam Peck, do ‘ T Aloes, Sacramento Frank Lochs, Hunt’s Hill Chas Brown, city A Bonney, do A Carley, do Nov. 23, 1884. H J Carter, city Louis Grant, do Frank H Mills, ‘city Wm Stockham, do : H H McCutchan & w, city Jacob Masci, do W Williams, do J 8 Gregory, San Francisco BC Samuels, do : M F Folcke, Derbec mine P Peravzo, Foleom ~ Geo W Mead, do Frank Christian, Foliom Chas Hegarty, Moores Flat ter trade, ag29. J Campbell, Downieville P Shingle, Scott’s Flat Conductor Loughridge Hurt. Saturday evening C. . P. Loughridge, passenger conductor on the Narrow Gauge railroad, was coming ap On a special train in which were two flat-cars loaded with iron pipe for the Nevada City Water Compapy. He stood at the rear of one of the flat-cars, Coming through Town Talk tuonel or just this side of it. one of the uprights on the side of the car that he was on broke, and as Stenger’s crossing was being passed at good speed a piece of the pipe swung around and knocked Mr, Loughridge to the ground. Constable Montgomery was on the train with him and seeing him fall notified the enyineer who signalled the passenger train which was a short distance behind, and the latter stopped at the crossing where Mr. Loughridge was found stretched out in an unconscious condition. There was quite a gash close tothe front part of his right ear, one of his hands was hurt and he bad numerous bruises about the body. He was put aboard the passenger train and brought to the city. Dr. Hunt examined him and found the injuries not serious. He returned to Grass Valley by the excursion train that went down later in the evening. I tt, Assessment Work. Owibers should remember that the time for the performance of the an nual labor necessary to hold unpatented mining grouod is slipping away ; and hence, those who cannot personally attend to such work on their properties cannot be too careful in the selection of “their agents. A great deal of trouble has been created by unfaithful agents, who, while receiving the necessary $100, would expend a trifle, pocket the balance, and thus endanger the ownerehip of their employers. The certificate of a dishonest agent will not hold againat the actual performance of # relocation. sinaeisiapeiiilaniaciaticaciiacs Weed in the Arts. The efforts of Horatio C, Burchard, Director of the Mint, to get at the consumption of the precious metals in the arts and for ornamentation, appear to ‘have been more sucvessful during the past year than formerly, In his annual report, which has justceme to hand, he states that 2,734 persons or firms engaged in the manufacturing or repeir of articles of ornamentation, report the consumption of nearly $14,500,000 worth of gold, and over $5,500,000 woth of silver, a total of over $20,000,000, . His Costly Fun. ‘You don’t seem to like newspa, pers, Colonel ?” ‘ “No; they have cost me about $25,000.” ‘*How was that ?” “You recollect was slandered by one of them last year?” “Yes ; but that couldn’t have injured you to that extent ?” “‘Well, it did. I sued for libel.” _—_———o-<—>o In no other city in the country do keeping boarders‘as in Washington. THE oyster exists from Halifax to Charleston, and the snapping turtle from Canada to the equator. Cuina is the largest consumer of pig tin, It ie chiefly used for the menufacture of idols, AMERICAN truit-evapurators have been put to use as tea-driers in India anu Ceylon. >_> THE pet aversion of a Japanese is the fate of being buried at sea, bia GorHgrs are eaten as a delicacy in Georgia. EEE The Housewife’s Favorite. , We willsend free for one’ entire year, to every lady who sends us at once the names often married ladies, at same address, and 12 two-ct. stamps for postage, our bandsone, entertaining an . inatructive Journal, devoted to fashions, fancy work, decorating, véoking and household matters. Regular price, $1 00. Send to-day, and secure next number. Address, Domestic Journal, Nunda, N. Y. n21-3m TuErx will be skating iv the Theatre every afternoon and evening this week except Saturday. n23-lw Young Men !—Read This. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Michigan, offer to send their celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt and other Eleotrie appliauces on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitaliity and manhood, and all kindred trouble. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases, Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk ie incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. For BOARD and lodging ora good twe bit meal, go to the Thomas House, Broad street. O. C. Conlan, proprietor. je8-lys Fine Cloths, J. H. Downing has received from New York a ‘magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up in gente’ suits, in the latests tyles. and at the lowest prices, my2-tf as many women make their living by . # Counterfeit Dollar. @ A few days ago, as stated at the time, the Citizens Bank ported notices that all coanterfeit coin tendered at the establishment would be defaced and returned to the party offering it. The first victim appeared yesterday, He is a careful and well known business man on Broad street. He took a quantity of silver into the Bank to deposit it, and im counting it over Mr. Preston discovered a bogus dollar, The bankerlaid it on the anvil behind the counter, and hitting ita emart blow with a hammer wrecked its symmetrical proportions so that even its maker would not recognize it. Then he handed it back to the business man who says he ia going to carry it as a pocketpiece till some other customer is smart enough to “‘shove the queer” on him, which he thinks will not happen right away at any rate. This new rule of the Bink will have a good effect in making dealers and others more careful as to what kind of coin they accept. ‘It will in a short time drive counterfeit silver and gold money out of this market, b——————_____! Tas grain having been removed from the banka of the upper Sacramento, most of the steamers recent: ly engaged in the trade have been laid up. There is still a vast quentity in the warehouses, however, but it will not be moved until prices improve, : Tue young lady grape pickers at the Natoma vineyard amuse themselves by putting their names and addresses in the boxes which are to be shipped Kast. This is intended asa sort of a baiting of the matrimonial trap, A Loay of fresh watermelons was brought into San ‘Diego, Cal., November 15. Visitors direct from the East yazed after the wagon in Open-eyed astonishment. _——— MULE meat isa favorite dish in Paria, and brings high prices, t——_—______] Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining jn the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending Nov. 22, Any person calling for these letters will please say “advertised,” W. J. WitiraMs, ‘P, M. Chapman, L. H. Dwyer, Jas, R. Dunn, Mr. Emery W. F. (2) Forney, D. Hart, R. G, Rose, D. if Reseigh, Wm, Robinson, Jennie Temby, Mar Tremellan, Jas, White, Mrs. B. Wyss, Nicholas (2) Physicians and Druggists Recommend it. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and c mpletely Cures Dyspepsia, Ludigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the K dneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary lives It does not injure the teeth, cause head. ache, or produce constipation—oTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. ; It enriches and purifies the bloed, stimu ates the appetite, aids the assimilation’ of food relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it hae no equal. 4a The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md Thanksgiving Party, Nevada Theatre, di eutadice os Nov. 29. ALL ARE INVITED. AdmissionPer couple $1. Ladies without escort, 25 cents, JOHN MICHELL, HOLBROOKE SALOON. W. W. NELSON, LA of French Corral, having purchased, the old established Holbrooke Saloon, Main street, Grass Valley, begs leave to_assure the old patrons of the stand that it will be kept as a f FIRST-CLASS SALOON, Supplied at all times with the best Spirituous and Malt Liquors, Wine and Cigars. n28-tt Notice/of Dissolution of PartuerCE is hereby given that the partnerN Ship Per’ oie between the is this day aiasolved by mutual co) IN : : E, H. GAYLORD. November 12th, 1894. : 1 a 5 pane ACE OF EX tam Lem . SPECIAL NOTICE. I have bought‘ bankrupt stock of $3,000 worth of Cloaks, Dolmans, Wraps, etc., which will be sold at Fifty _ Cents on the Dollar. Save your money and wait a few days till these goods arrive. BS Wh Fg ee se Next door to Stumpfs. Restaurant. NEW DRY GOODS ! NEW FANCY Goons NEW LINE eee io IN ORDER TO TAKE LARGE SELECTION OF GOODS TO BE FOUND IN. SAN FRANCISCO, WE HAVE THOUCHT IT. BEST TO HAVE £2 OUR MILLINER<3 TO TRIM A NUMBER OF HATS AND BONNETS THERE, WHERE SHE CAN HAVE THE ADVANTmining the French Pattern Hats, To be found in all the Wholesale Houses, Freneh Pattern Bou Which the Ladies are respectfully invited to We also send a number of ADVANTAGE OF THE “= Cll and amine wheter they wish o purchase or at, : Our Millimer Has Arrived and is Now Ready to Trim Hats and Bonnets in the Very Latest Styles. ; tse HRS. LEST (Ss and Hats, & 6 AWPORD, Main Street, near the Union Motel, --: ~ Novada

N. ; oore’s Flat and Granitevil'e, daily, (Sunday ex~ ted ) .s+0-.-. B45 A. M, 2:30 P, um. Thi gand UPARZS. coos .00. 6:20 A.M. 11:304, m. You Littie York and Mon: We'nesdays aud +, 6:20 A, M. 11:80 a. uw. WAL iE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. ee THERE are a number of sidewalks around town in breakneck condi: tion. The Board cf Trustees should see to it that they are rebuilt or aubstantially repaired before the winter storms set in, : > Tnx Tidings seys that on Friday last John Kinsman met with a misfortune iu the Empire mine, by having a rib broken, A rock fell upon him which caused the accident. © 2 > ©. H. Mrrcmets, editor of the ‘Union was over from Grass Valley yesterday. As result of the late ' Presidential election he wears a smile a yard long. M. Rosenpera leaves to-day for San Francisco to purchase a winter’ stock for the Palace Dry Goods Store. Some specimens of float rock very rich in free gold have recently been found-on Gold Flat. Mrs. J. 8. Hotsroox is still dangerously ill, i+ : Sees "e Collecting Taxes, Geo. E. Robinson, County Collector, has justreturned from a tax gathering trip to Washington, Graniteville, North Bloomfield and North San Juan, and he reports that in all those places the people payed “up well eensidering the hard times’ on the Ridge incident to the stoppage of hydraulic mining.’ Yesterday a good many property owners called upon him at his office and got their receipte, To-day he will be at Rough and Ready, and to-morrow at You Bet. On Friday and Saturday he holds forth at Truckee. On Wednesday, Thureday aod Friday ot next week he will be in Grass Valley, and from the latter date until December 29th he can be found at this city. . Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: Paul Menk vs. Commercial Insurance Co, Motion for vew trial denied, Defendant given 15 days to file notice of appeal and undertaking Dower vs. Richards. Jury demanded by plaintiff. J. M. Hales vs. Jos. O’Kecfe et als. Motion to strike out portion of amended answer passed to be called up by consent of counsel, : ' Estate of John Frank, deceased. Order made confirming sale of real estate. The People va. Fitzgerald, Three charges of burglary. Trial continued for session on account of sickness of one of the witnesees. —_——o>-————— About Some Land. John Mitten and Geo. F. Gray, residents of Piety Hill, had a little difficulty Sunday -over the ownership of a piece of land or something of that sort, but esacither of them are inen who have been in the habit of arguing with their fists the consequences were not serious. Mr. Gray :has had Mr, Mitten arrested, and Mr. Mittem has returned the compliment by pursuing a similar course towards Mr. Gray. Judge Wadsworth wiil determine who is to blame. The Latest Wrinkle. A Nevada City bachelor wants some of his lady friends to give a Phrenological party between now and Christmas. He says they are Popular in the East. Among the gueats invited must be at least one * person who understands phrenology, and the others present take turn in letting him feel the protuberances on their craniums and tell what the developments indicate. It is funnier than a candy pull. ~ EEE There is no sweetness in a kiss, Unless your teeth are just like pearls, Thea would you share its trembling bliss, Use SOZODONT at once, sweet girls; For it alone gives the mouth, White teeth and fragrance of the South. a Ladies’ Medical Adviser. A complete medical work for ~ Women, handsomely bound in cloth Qnd illustrated. Tells how to “prevent and cure all dise the sex, by treatment at home. ~ Worth its Weight in gold to every lady suffer_ ing from any of these diseases, Over 10,000 sold already. Postpaid only 50 cents, Postal Note or 2-ct , Stamps, Address Nunda Publishing n21-3m . . ley by @ score of 85 to 63. Not long . . the famous Merion club of San FranFOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP. The Union Cricket Club Defeated by the Capitals. It’ will be remembered that on the 12th of last month the Capital Cricket club of this city defeated the old estabiisbed Union club of Grase Valbefore that the Unions had beaten cisco, which had theretofore been considered the best eleven on the coast, A few daysago the Union club challenged the Capitals for anothe: game, volunteering to put their regular elevén against any sixteen of the Nevada Cityans. The latter accepted the challenge, but in doing s0 stated that they would not use more than the usnal number of men, Sunday forenoon the two clubs met at the Capital grounds, near the Fortana mine. The Union club and their friends were confident of‘ an easy victory, and the result which entitles the Capitals to the champion ship of the Pacific coast, was a surprise to a great many persons. Fullowing is the score: UNION—FIRST INNING. Oliver, o Baker, b J. Hampton.. 0 J. Lake, c Hampton, b Jones... 9 Curnow, b J. Hampton.... eek N. Veal, b-Jones...0.. 000%: APP a Harvey, c Eddy, b J. Hampton.. 0 . Wilson, ran out, b J, Hampton.. .12 Reynolds, b J. Hampton.... pk: Shugg, b w, b J. Hampton.... 0 Stewart, run ont, b Jones.... 1 Dunstan, not ont,........ 1 Fletcher b Jones...... bie NAO oe aie oeasies’ Poti ae's 10 46 CAPITAL—FIRST INNING, J Hampton, run out, b Stewart. 1 W Eddy, o, b Wilson..... A R. Gilbert,b Stewart.... soo J. Jones, ¢ Shugg, b Wilson... 1 W. Hampton, b Stewart.... 72 J.J. Jackson, 6 Stewart. . 0 T. Penrose, b Wilson. . ae J. E. Carr, b Stewart. .0...., 0 C. J. Brand, run out, b Stewart. 0 A. Muller, co Luke....... E. Baker, not out....:... 2 Extras.... i ecine siege A es 15 a & UNION—SECOND INNING, Wilson, b W Hampton.... eres . : Dunstan, o Muller b Hampton.. 1 Shugg, b Hampton....... 1 Luke, oc Carr;-b Hampton.... 5 Harvey, b Hampton ...... 0 Veal, c, b Gilbert........ 1 Stewart, b Hampton..... ie Reynolds, run out, b Hampton.. 5 Curnow, run out..... bebe 3 Oliver, b Hampton....... 1 Fletcher, not out........ 2 1A eae SSVI SS Be rae er TA 6 40 46 CAPGRG BORN 5: 6 oS cava vets 86 CAPITAL—-SECOND INNING, Gilbert, w out Harvey, b Wilson. 3 Penrose, b Wileon: ....... . 6 J. Hampton, run out, b-Stewart. 6 Eddy, b Stewart........ 5 W. Hampton, b Wilson...,. “eg Jones, b Stewart...... 3 CMO, DO OUEE. ices i.e RS Pe Brands Leta. oo ee os ca ase 1 Reardan, b Stewart . 6 Baker, not out.... 0 Maller, run out, bLuke... 0 WMMRB. sciceeiie's wis 7 39 53 Grend total eiiiiee se 92 es Election Bets. A gentleman who is well posted on such matters says that about $3,500 in money changed hands at this city on the result of thelate election. Most of it was up on New York ‘State and California, and as the Democrats as a rule bet that New York would give not less han ten or fifteen thousand for Cleveland and were equally confident that California would go Democratic, the Republican sports yot the best of the campaign. Hardly any money bets on general results were made here. For a week or two before election Republicans went around shaking the root of all evil under the noses of the Democrats, in many cases of-. fering odds on Blaine. But the Clevelandites would not come to the center, for which fact the Blainitea are aow truly thankful and the other side of the house is correapondingly dewnhearted. Roll of Honor. The following are the names of pupils in the Bloomfield public school who have been neither absent nor tardy, for the month ending Nov, 21, 1884. Grammar Department—George Edwards, Willie Glasson, John Buck ley, Frank Ellison, Henry Edwards, Raleigh Wall, Clara McGagin, Cora Wall, Fannie Edwards, Nellie Bean, Mamie McGagin, Hattie Bean. Primary—Ella Symons, Lillie Gaus, May Bandmar, Wallace Helwig, John Bandmar, Perry Wall, Willie Davis, Sammie McKinuey, Ambrose McGagin, WilliBlain, Ed. Carey, Charlie Gaus, Tommie Ryan. J. A. Barry, Principal. Miss A. Cuapman, Assistant. a a oe A Crafty Boy. ' Young Fitzgerald, the boy burglar from Grase Valley, who since hisiacarceration in the County Jail been carrying on in the way of an insane person, was yesterday examined by Dre; Hunt and Jones‘as to the condition of hig mind. The physicians cuncluded that he is more craf than crazy, Goto seo Ichi Ban at Brand & “ “CUI BONO Sawyer’s Decree Inoperative as Against Laws of Nature. The San Francisco Daily Report says: Even the most rabid of the anti-mining press has at last come to raalize the truth of our oft-repeated assertions, that the stoppage of hy draulic mining would not clear the The Marysville Appeal of the 19th inst. says, under the caption of “Ali Slickens;” “If any person will look at the slickens and silt now slowly passing down the Yuba, he will be. justified in believing that every hydraulic mine on the river is at werk. But the low water adds to this presumption, The water and the silt, or the silt and water, are ubout in equal proportions. The water will cease to flow and slickens bars be formed along the whole line unless rain falls soon,”’ The admission of a self-evident truth is the first step to the acquisition of knowledge on the subject matter, and calm reasoning will find a remedy for the ills complained of more potent than the reiteration of the griévance. Had the citizens of Yuba and Sutter counties given their moral support to the miners in their efforts to erect and maintain settling dams, the heaviest portion of the silt varied in suspensien would have quietly precipitated itself behind the dams, and the citizens of Marysville would have had as good water as Sacramento, where river water is habitually used for domestic purposes. The inevitable laws of nature must take their course until restrained by the works of man. In this case the citizens of Marysville were not required to contribute a dollar towards the construction of improvements contemplated and which received the approval of government engineers; but, in their rabid ani1 . mosity against the miners, they became blind to their own position and danger. The end is certain, unless remedial measures are promptly taken; and these measures are not such as all the judges and lawyers in California can bring about by legal steps. One of these days the good people of Marysville will, we think, arrive at the conolusion that all great physical movements like the natural aownward flow of debris from the mountains into the valleys cannot be checked or stopped by injunctione or by editors or lawyers. When they fully realize this fact, they may then consent that the United States Government may, threugh its engineers, grapple with the problem of arresting its flow in the only possible way, which is very very simple, i. ¢., by constructing settling or impounding reservoirs in the mountain rivers. -.eeA Runaway. Sunday afternoon as W. C. Grove and Miss Sallie Groves were coming in this direction on the upper Grass Valley road, the horse whieh Mr. Groves drove took fright while passing the baseball and cricket grounds and starting to run threw out both occupants ofthe buggy. Fortunate. 'y neither Mr. Groves or his daughter was burt beyond receiving a fow bruises. The horse came to town with the buygy, and was stopped in’ passing Mills’ stable. The vehicle was not damaged any by the ranaway. Mr. Groves has but just recovered from a hurt received while attending to some illumipations during the late political campaign, but as he is insured in the Travelers Accident Company bis time is not a loss while heis incapacitated by such mishaps from attending to business, en TD cre Saturday Night’s Celebration. ' About 500 people went from Nevada City Saturday night by special train to attend the Grass Valley celebration of Cleveland’s election. The Union Band of this city accompanied the excursionists, The illumination, fireworks, procession, etc., are spoken of by those who were present as being most creditable. The private residences of A. B. Dibble, John C, Coleman, C. W. Kitts and other citizens were elaborately ornamented, and the exercises were as a whole enjoyable. Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypephosphites, Ie more nutrious and strengthening than any other combined or single remedy. The Medical Profession universally attest thie fact and presc:ibe it in Consumption, and. all wasting conditions, with splendid results, ~~ Onx of the most successful remedies ever advertised is Kerr’s As:hma Cure. It cures all pains, colics or cramps and general debility. Try it and be convinced, o3l-ly _ Don’r forget that J. J. Jackson k2eps on hand all kinds of canned mee: sugar-cured hame, wines and iquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a firét-class grocery store, jy 19-tf oo First Goods of the Season. Hyman Brothers have just received a full line of Men’s, Youths’ and terns, suitable for the Fall and WinCo,, Nunda, N. ¥. MeCutehan’s. Just arrived. n23-2t ——ee—eeenerncees anaes re-weet-—-werenentspeeseneerennnenmee waters of our mountain streams. ; Boys’ Clothing of the newest pat-. Verdict for Plaintiff. At « quarter of seven o'clock Saturday evening the case of Dudley Hoyt against the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad went to the jury and an bour later the following verdict was returned: Court House, Nevaia City, Nevada Co., Cal., Nov 22, 1884, We the je find a verdict for plaintiff and assess the dam at twenty-one hundred dollara ($2,100) less eighty eight dollara and ninetyseven cents ($88 97.) Signed, Wm. Gitfin,foreman; James Briggs, Sr., L J. Blundell, James Harrigan, T, F. Van Slyke. John C. Marchie, Jr., Joho F. Hook, John Ragadale, Johu G. Jones, BE. W. Towle, E. D. Bridges, Juryman John W. Stewart refused to concur in the verdict. Plaintiff sued to recover $4,000, To June, 1882, he shipped by rail from San Mateo to this city a quantity of household furniture. It arrived here on the seventh of that month, The owner did not call for

it, and the regular freighthouse being crowded the company removed the furniture from that building and stored it in the barn of Miss Jane Swift. On the night of August 24th the barn and all its contents were destroyed by an incendiary _ fire, The company refused to reimburse Hoyt for the loss of the furniture claiming that they had taken reasonable precautions in the storage and care of it, Cross & Simonds were attorneys for plaintiff. ‘Seare & Searleand A. B. Dibble appeared for the railroad company. The Ice Crop. The Truckee Republican of last Saturday has the following among its Prosser creek notes: The Summit Ice Company expect to store 16,000 tuns of ice. The pond is already frozen over to a depth of three inches, and there is every indication of fine skating next week, and a good crop of ice in a couple of weeks. Jas, McDonald, Acting Superintendent, has orders to load 5,000 tons of ice directly from the pond on carsof the Central Pacific, for shipment te Arizona, New Mexico and Texas, ie eile . Bonds Filed, A. R. Lord, Public Administrator-elect, filed his bond yesterday. The sum in which the sureties had to qualify is $40,000. \ F, G. Beatty, County Clerk-eleot, bas filed a bond as Clerk in the sum of $20,000. He also tiled a bond for the same amount es County Anditor-elect. Fast Driving. There is too much fast and reckless driving permitted on the business streets of this town, and it should be suppressed before some one is dangerously hurt, One or two arrests and prosecutions would have a good effect. SE HE SO AON, SE LOR TEE: HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Hotel. MECTOR BROS..... Proprietors. —o— Nov, 22, 1884, K A Tompkins, city R D Carter, do M-A Baugh, Washiogton J A Ramsey, do Chas Grissell, do Thos Redmayne, East Oakland AS Winchester & w, do CE Pew, Goo & A B Drisbaue & w, Indian Springs R B Chew, Red Dog AGChew, do WDBlue, do Joseph H Helworth, Milton E T Raymond, Helena, M T' Wm J Shirley, S Y River L R Shubert, Virginia City ' Geo M Allan, do James Frazer, ranch Jno H Ragan, Deer creek MF McLeod, Hunt’s Hill J C Ketchum, city A Carley, do A Organ, do Noy. 23, 1884, A Hartung, city -¢Hugh Murchie, city Fred Breese, V Flume EO Tompkins, city A Barton, do North Moore, San Francisce Will N Block, do P H Brooks, do W L Fontaine, Smartaville M Wickes, Willow Valley ¢ J Ott, Lowell Hill NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOLEL STANLY A, EDDY..... PROPRIETOR pacer ae Nov, 22, 1884, H E Standish, Virginia City F Rankin, do -—.H P Macnevin; San Francisco CG Littlefield, . do Frank A Owens, do SE storey, Blue Tent Sam Peck, do ‘ T Aloes, Sacramento Frank Lochs, Hunt’s Hill Chas Brown, city A Bonney, do A Carley, do Nov. 23, 1884. H J Carter, city Louis Grant, do Frank H Mills, ‘city Wm Stockham, do : H H McCutchan & w, city Jacob Masci, do W Williams, do J 8 Gregory, San Francisco BC Samuels, do : M F Folcke, Derbec mine P Peravzo, Foleom ~ Geo W Mead, do Frank Christian, Foliom Chas Hegarty, Moores Flat ter trade, ag29. J Campbell, Downieville P Shingle, Scott’s Flat Conductor Loughridge Hurt. Saturday evening C. . P. Loughridge, passenger conductor on the Narrow Gauge railroad, was coming ap On a special train in which were two flat-cars loaded with iron pipe for the Nevada City Water Compapy. He stood at the rear of one of the flat-cars, Coming through Town Talk tuonel or just this side of it. one of the uprights on the side of the car that he was on broke, and as Stenger’s crossing was being passed at good speed a piece of the pipe swung around and knocked Mr, Loughridge to the ground. Constable Montgomery was on the train with him and seeing him fall notified the enyineer who signalled the passenger train which was a short distance behind, and the latter stopped at the crossing where Mr. Loughridge was found stretched out in an unconscious condition. There was quite a gash close tothe front part of his right ear, one of his hands was hurt and he bad numerous bruises about the body. He was put aboard the passenger train and brought to the city. Dr. Hunt examined him and found the injuries not serious. He returned to Grass Valley by the excursion train that went down later in the evening. I tt, Assessment Work. Owibers should remember that the time for the performance of the an nual labor necessary to hold unpatented mining grouod is slipping away ; and hence, those who cannot personally attend to such work on their properties cannot be too careful in the selection of “their agents. A great deal of trouble has been created by unfaithful agents, who, while receiving the necessary $100, would expend a trifle, pocket the balance, and thus endanger the ownerehip of their employers. The certificate of a dishonest agent will not hold againat the actual performance of # relocation. sinaeisiapeiiilaniaciaticaciiacs Weed in the Arts. The efforts of Horatio C, Burchard, Director of the Mint, to get at the consumption of the precious metals in the arts and for ornamentation, appear to ‘have been more sucvessful during the past year than formerly, In his annual report, which has justceme to hand, he states that 2,734 persons or firms engaged in the manufacturing or repeir of articles of ornamentation, report the consumption of nearly $14,500,000 worth of gold, and over $5,500,000 woth of silver, a total of over $20,000,000, . His Costly Fun. ‘You don’t seem to like newspa, pers, Colonel ?” ‘ “No; they have cost me about $25,000.” ‘*How was that ?” “You recollect was slandered by one of them last year?” “Yes ; but that couldn’t have injured you to that extent ?” “‘Well, it did. I sued for libel.” _—_———o-<—>o In no other city in the country do keeping boarders‘as in Washington. THE oyster exists from Halifax to Charleston, and the snapping turtle from Canada to the equator. Cuina is the largest consumer of pig tin, It ie chiefly used for the menufacture of idols, AMERICAN truit-evapurators have been put to use as tea-driers in India anu Ceylon. >_> THE pet aversion of a Japanese is the fate of being buried at sea, bia GorHgrs are eaten as a delicacy in Georgia. EEE The Housewife’s Favorite. , We willsend free for one’ entire year, to every lady who sends us at once the names often married ladies, at same address, and 12 two-ct. stamps for postage, our bandsone, entertaining an . inatructive Journal, devoted to fashions, fancy work, decorating, véoking and household matters. Regular price, $1 00. Send to-day, and secure next number. Address, Domestic Journal, Nunda, N. Y. n21-3m TuErx will be skating iv the Theatre every afternoon and evening this week except Saturday. n23-lw Young Men !—Read This. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Michigan, offer to send their celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt and other Eleotrie appliauces on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitaliity and manhood, and all kindred trouble. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases, Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk ie incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. For BOARD and lodging ora good twe bit meal, go to the Thomas House, Broad street. O. C. Conlan, proprietor. je8-lys Fine Cloths, J. H. Downing has received from New York a ‘magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up in gente’ suits, in the latests tyles. and at the lowest prices, my2-tf as many women make their living by . # Counterfeit Dollar. @ A few days ago, as stated at the time, the Citizens Bank ported notices that all coanterfeit coin tendered at the establishment would be defaced and returned to the party offering it. The first victim appeared yesterday, He is a careful and well known business man on Broad street. He took a quantity of silver into the Bank to deposit it, and im counting it over Mr. Preston discovered a bogus dollar, The bankerlaid it on the anvil behind the counter, and hitting ita emart blow with a hammer wrecked its symmetrical proportions so that even its maker would not recognize it. Then he handed it back to the business man who says he ia going to carry it as a pocketpiece till some other customer is smart enough to “‘shove the queer” on him, which he thinks will not happen right away at any rate. This new rule of the Bink will have a good effect in making dealers and others more careful as to what kind of coin they accept. ‘It will in a short time drive counterfeit silver and gold money out of this market, b——————_____! Tas grain having been removed from the banka of the upper Sacramento, most of the steamers recent: ly engaged in the trade have been laid up. There is still a vast quentity in the warehouses, however, but it will not be moved until prices improve, : Tue young lady grape pickers at the Natoma vineyard amuse themselves by putting their names and addresses in the boxes which are to be shipped Kast. This is intended asa sort of a baiting of the matrimonial trap, A Loay of fresh watermelons was brought into San ‘Diego, Cal., November 15. Visitors direct from the East yazed after the wagon in Open-eyed astonishment. _——— MULE meat isa favorite dish in Paria, and brings high prices, t——_—______] Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining jn the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending Nov. 22, Any person calling for these letters will please say “advertised,” W. J. WitiraMs, ‘P, M. Chapman, L. H. Dwyer, Jas, R. Dunn, Mr. Emery W. F. (2) Forney, D. Hart, R. G, Rose, D. if Reseigh, Wm, Robinson, Jennie Temby, Mar Tremellan, Jas, White, Mrs. B. Wyss, Nicholas (2) Physicians and Druggists Recommend it. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and c mpletely Cures Dyspepsia, Ludigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the K dneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary lives It does not injure the teeth, cause head. ache, or produce constipation—oTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. ; It enriches and purifies the bloed, stimu ates the appetite, aids the assimilation’ of food relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it hae no equal. 4a The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md Thanksgiving Party, Nevada Theatre, di eutadice os Nov. 29. ALL ARE INVITED. AdmissionPer couple $1. Ladies without escort, 25 cents, JOHN MICHELL, HOLBROOKE SALOON. W. W. NELSON, LA of French Corral, having purchased, the old established Holbrooke Saloon, Main street, Grass Valley, begs leave to_assure the old patrons of the stand that it will be kept as a f FIRST-CLASS SALOON, Supplied at all times with the best Spirituous and Malt Liquors, Wine and Cigars. n28-tt Notice/of Dissolution of PartuerCE is hereby given that the partnerN Ship Per’ oie between the is this day aiasolved by mutual co) IN : : E, H. GAYLORD. November 12th, 1894. : 1 a 5 pane ACE OF EX tam Lem . SPECIAL NOTICE. I have bought‘ bankrupt stock of $3,000 worth of Cloaks, Dolmans, Wraps, etc., which will be sold at Fifty _ Cents on the Dollar. Save your money and wait a few days till these goods arrive. BS Wh Fg ee se Next door to Stumpfs. Restaurant. NEW DRY GOODS ! NEW FANCY Goons NEW LINE eee io IN ORDER TO TAKE LARGE SELECTION OF GOODS TO BE FOUND IN. SAN FRANCISCO, WE HAVE THOUCHT IT. BEST TO HAVE £2 OUR MILLINER<3 TO TRIM A NUMBER OF HATS AND BONNETS THERE, WHERE SHE CAN HAVE THE ADVANTmining the French Pattern Hats, To be found in all the Wholesale Houses, Freneh Pattern Bou Which the Ladies are respectfully invited to We also send a number of ADVANTAGE OF THE “= Cll and amine wheter they wish o purchase or at, : Our Millimer Has Arrived and is Now Ready to Trim Hats and Bonnets in the Very Latest Styles. ; tse HRS. LEST (Ss and Hats, & 6 AWPORD, Main Street, near the Union Motel, --: ~ Novada