April 23, 1892 (4 pages)

: JOHNercial St seeries anybody TER isefthe ITH, Seca NK, ada Uity 0 000 AY ABLE LIMAmeo HANGE ne prin. RITAUIN tof the County 1 ee RESIDEY™ "RESIDENT . CASHIER and Sgu’y . Moxean ORGAN, MAN, nk. . 0. bills nity ! EW 4 dit» te sLE.’* 700 large d several 1s, includplates, in territory s. Better a offered. ssions, we our door. the right tion. Valndle this leberiptive ung Co., Wash. Fy Store Street, Proprietor, HAND Es, unded, the TIONERY cap, Bill, Papeteencils, silage, iting rte, ay iy Pricgs urket K, oprietor 1» BAUBA lesale or found in FIGER, CT, DA CITY prietors ND A EOPLE =; y THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif. Published Every Evening Except Sun(on, days and Legal Holidays. Established Sept. 6, 1860. Terms—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a Month ; $6 a Year. i [ = SATURDAY EV’NG APRIL 23, '92 — : A NEVADA COUNTY ORGAN. East Oakland Women Disagree as to Its Ownership. Oakland Times: Mrs. A. L. Andersou says that she has the organ that was claimed in the Police Court the other day by her neighbor, Mrs. A. M. Young. Ac. . cerding te Mrs. Anderson’s story, the organ was rented by Mrs. Young in Nevada county six years ago from a friend of the Andersons named Cline. When the Youngs came to Oakland they brought the organ with them, but quit paying rent for it, claiming that they had paid a part of the amount due in work. Mrs. Anderson finally bought the organ eutright from Cline, taking his receipt for the money, and when she showed this document to Mrs. Young tha’ lady surrendered the instrument. Subsequently Mrs. Young got eut a search werrant, and the organ was surrendered by Mrs. Anderson. It was restored to her by Judge Odgen upon a full hearing of the case, Bought a Ranch. W. D. Denniz, sonef W. A. Dennis, : Superintendent of the Mountaineer mine of this city, who went te Los Angeles some time’ ago for his health, has concluded to reside there and has purchased a large orange ranch just out of that city: Will was well thought of by all the young peeple of this city, and they regret to learn that he will ne longer be of their number. ae Delegates Talked Of. Senator E. M. Preston and Judge J. M. Walling are prominently mentioned as delegates to the State Convention. The selection of these gentlemen would be a good thing to do. PostMAsTER Foster of Lubec, Me., writes that after the Grip, Hood’s Sarsaparillia brought him eit of a feeble, nervous condition, into complete strength and health. Hoon’s Pius have won high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy action. Church Notices. Rev. John Chisholin will preach in the Theater tomorrow morning and evening. The morning subject will be ‘‘Despondency vs. Cheerfulness,” and in the evening, ‘‘How Permanent Relief can Come to the Working Classes of this Country.” The Sunday school will meet in the parlors of the church at the usual hour and the Epworth League, led by Miss Jesse Hathaway, will meet in the same place at 6:45 vy. M. Topic, ‘In OChrist’s Stead.” A ETTORE TE When thelips are dry or scarred, When the teeth are dark or dull, . When tongue is hot and hard, And fills the tainted mouth too full, The magic SOLODONT supply, < And all those ills before it fly. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai e, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required Itis «aranteed to give perfect satisfac tion o: money refunded. Price 25 cents per boy For sale at Uarr Brothers’ Drag Store. s20ly SSS Just In just 24 hoursJ, V. 8. relieves constipation and sick headaches. After it gets the” system undercontrol an occasional dose preventsrcturn. “Worefer, by permission, to W. H. Marshall, Brunswick Hoyse, 8. F.; Geo. A. ‘Werner, 651 California st, 8. F.; Mrs. C. Melvin, 136 Kearny St. 8. F.,and many éthera who have found relicf from constipation and sick headaches. G. W. Vincent, of 6 Terrence Court, 8. F. writes: “I am60ycarsof age and have had constipation for 25 years. I was induced to try Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. I recognized initan herb the Mexicans used to give us in the early 50’s for bowel troubles. (I came to California in 1899) end I knew it would help meand ithas, Forthefirsttime in years I ean sleep well aud my s;‘stem is regular, The old Mexicau herbs in.this remedy area certain cure in constipation and bowel troubles." Ask for 1™’ Vegetable Sarsaparilla Largest bottle, most effective, same price. #OR SALE. BY CARR BROTHERS. tied succese, socially and financially. To the officers and members, promoters of . the affair, highly flattering result of their zealeus efforts. Everybody present will concede that it was the event of the season, and one that will be long remembered by tnose who participated in its pleasures. The gratuitous hack service was exceptionally proinpt, and every one arrived on time who had taken advantage of this display of generousness of the Order. The hall was never more ar istically decorated, though measures are taken by ball decorating comunittees. best we have danced te here in years. rector Jas, Foley and his corps of assist-. ¢ ants are especially deserving of credit. Jim made a good Director and was «ably . velvet, mahogany shade ; ornaments, diaassisted by the floor committee. witha few well chosen remarks, duced Grand Preside:t Jas. F. Smith, . c who made a brief, though eloquent address and was war.:.ly applauded at intervals. The oganization of one faith is in of this great Republic may stand shoulder vetion to our common God and loyalty to the Young Men’s Institute, and to their of his God is a matter of ne concern. As Y. ML ANNIVERSARY PARTY. ; Indiassilk_with cascades ef white ci:iffon One of the Most Suecessful Social Events} ace on bodice and arms ; ornaments, gold. Ever Givew Here. The party last evening, given by YM. L., No. 30,of this city, wag an unqualigreat credit is due for the generally more elaborate The decorations were modest, trim and tasty, precautions being . embroidered, chiffon trimmings; ornataken toavoid obstructing the view of the floor from the galleries, and against the possibility of heavy draperies and festeonings-maiming the effect of the music. The grand march was started in its varied course at a few minutes past nine o'clock, and was headed (Division No. Grand President Smith and Miss Mamie] silk ; white chiffen lace, ribbon trimBeckman, the officers of the order and their partners following. Division No. 2-wasled by James Hanley and Miss Ada Rich. tion to this city of a very pretty march, describiug, first, outside circles, second, . ¢ an hour galss in the center of the hall, and ‘‘winding up” in a serpentine march, the whole forming a very unique combination march that was p oneunced beautiful and which was highly appreciated from the galleries. : 1.) by This was the first introducThe music, by the Rustic Dazzlers Superb Orchestra under the leadership of} shaped neck; ornaments, onyx and pearls. Prof. Philip Goyne, was decidedly the In the management of the floor DiAfter the second number, F. T. Nilon, introknown as the Young though compesed of men — ef young men Mens’ Institute, Catholic young organization at war with any society, sect, or any part or ‘portion of our common people. It rests upen a oad basis — brand upon the plans of its principles . all the citizens to shoulder and heart te heart, in deour commen country. To the members of Catholic fellows, whether in or eut of the Institu:e, the manner of a man’s worship we claim—may demand—the right to worship Ged in the manner we deem most fitting, so in justice we concede that right and privilege to all others. . Very. frequently Catholic young men have complained that they are misconceived suc misunderstood by their fellow citizens, of this great country. This aiways gives, right thinking Catholics that-very tired feeling we all read se much aboutin the papers. lf misconceived or niisunderstood at allit isthe fault of the y. ung Catholics themselves. Though the peer of any citizen of the country in loyalty to the Coustitution, im ebedience to its laws and devotion to its institutions, the loyalty of the young Catholics to the constitutinn—his obedience to the laws, and his devotion to the institutions of the land has heretofore been ait individual loyalty, ebedience and devotion—kuown only to the immediate circle of his acquaintances. The purpose of this society is to bring all these individual loyalties, obediences and devotions into one organization, so that our relations to the first Republic of the world may be truly shown te all men. And ifthe day should ever arrive when the armies of tyranny shall be arrayed against human freedom on the last great battletield of liberty, we devoutly hope that in the consummatien of a thorough trust our blood wiil be found commingled, ax in the past, with that of our fellew countrymen, irrespective of creed, in the common cause of God and country. Many handsome costumes were worn by the ladies, a, partial list of which was noted by our reporter, a number being omitted by reason of the extreme modesty of saidscribe détering him from Morning Noon . Night Good all the time. It removes the languor of morning, sustains the energies of noon, lulis the weariness of night. approaching other than such as he was acquainted with. Follewing is his list : Mrs. L. 8. Calkins—A pleasing combination of black silk and red brocaded velvet ; ornaments, flowers. Maggie Waldron—Pink nun’s veiling; ornaments, gold. : Emma Smith—Red cashmere, trimmed with flowers ; ornaments, gold. ‘ Edith Goyae—Cream China silk, brai trimmings ; ornaments, silver. cloth, India silk bodice. *® Irene Gregery — White embroidered silk with silk fringe ; ornaments, gold. Cynthia Forman—Black embroidered silk, orange silk sash. Miss Joyce—Cream crepe and lace 3 -ornaments, flowers. ‘ May Goyne—Figured crepe cloth, lace, decollette, catagon braid. Mattie Dreyfuss—Princess red cashmere ; ornaments, geld. <y Ada Rich—Ecru India silk, and silk cord, pleated waist. Mabel Smith, Sacramento— Cream crepe, V-shape, chiffon ; ornaments, gold. festoons. Mrs. Kohler, Grass Valley—Pure white, ladies’ cleth, lace sleeves, low neck, ornaments, diamonds. ] pink and cream silk trimmings, lace bodBt silk, medici colar ; ernaments, diamonds. dia silk, chiffon lace ; ornaments, diamonds, @ decolette, Irish point lace ; ornaments, pearls. olette en sleevelets ; swansdown trim. inings ; ornaments, pearls. the train last eyening en route to Nerth Bleomtield. cess ; gold silk cord . trimmings ; ornaments, roses. pleated trimmings ; ostrich plume fan. draped in lace ; V-shaped neck ; ornaménts} gold, roses. ments, diamonds. bows and ribbon trimmings. blue feather trimmings ; ornaments, rare pearls. mings ; ornaments, large cut beads. lace and-velvet trimmings ; ornaments, . ¢! diamonds. is here on a visit to his felks. lace ; neck cut,V-shape ; ornaments, diamonds, : dia silk, pearl trimmings ;~ornaments, pearls. of N. S.G. W. : ments, pearls. adine yoke ; ornaments, amber. silk and blue plush, low corsage ; ornanosense an. ments, diamonds. days ago. La Tosqua silk, chiffon lace ; ernaments, flowers. B. Guscetti, are here on a visit. silk, glace silk waist ; ornaments, natural flowers. blue and richly embroidered material, very quaint, panier drapery and girdle of silver. . naments, flowers. satin trimmings ; ornaments, silver. mings, pink surah ruching. silver braid trimmings, slocvclote y eo naments, UlMumonds, silver fringe trimmings ; decollette ea sleevelets ; ornaments, flowers. trimmings baby ribbon fringe ; ernafeather silk, trimmed with jets, Emma Schemer—Cream_figured crepe} andthe better it isknown the more popFrankie Power—-Pale pink nun’s veiling and figured India silk, baby ribbon trimmed with white rbbon streamers; Charlotte Iseard—Pale green, Prinice. Miss Mamie Beckman—White shirred Mrs. F. T. Nilon—Pink figured India Mrs. A. Maltman—Old rose figured InBertha Webber—Crepe creain de chine, Annie Webber—Cream India silk, dec. r' Jessie Rich—White Henrietta PrinJessie Meek—Cream crepe, accerdeon Virgie Deal—Black silk, artistically . r Mrs. W. F. Englebright—Ecru silk, Pearl Wheeler—Pink crepe, wattau r Minnie Brand—Pale blue China silk, Minnie Lester—White figured India M.ss Josie Holland—Red crepe, black Marcia Hager—Pink India silk, neck at low and dressed in white-chiffen tulle. Sadie Bell—Black chantilla. silk and Mrs. N. P. Brown—Black satin, VMrs. T. 8. Ford—Black rhednee, satcollar. “Mrs. J. V. Hunter—Ottoman silk and Mary Hook—Artistic combination of ollar, trimmed with seed pearls ; ornaHelen Coc per—Pink crepe, silk ‘grenMiss Beatrice Quick, Grass Valley— Alice Crawford—Changeable ‘striped Mrs. E. M. Price—Combination of old Maggie Nolan—Black chantilly ; erAlice Caldwell—Light blue cashmere, Maggie -Grissel—Green mule, trimLizzie Keenan—White cashmere, with decollette en Grace Keenan—White uun’s veiling, Sallie Percival—Flowered India silk, ments, flowers. Mrs. Geo. triminings ; Grissell—Lavender _ silk, ernaments, diamends, : Mrs. R. M. Beatty—Black and white train; ornaments, diamonds, The costumes worn by the following ladies our reporter was unable to obtain : Mrs. P. T. Greany, Mrs. Wm. Kohler, Miss Ciark, Mrs. M. Manion, Mrs. Delia O’Donnell, Mrs, Mabel Lewis,.Mrs. and Misses Holland, ot Columbia Hill, Mrs. W. 4H. Crawford, Mrs. H. Douglass, Miss Campbe!l, Miss Becca Baruh, Mra. T. H. Hicks, Mrz. Chris. Webber, Mrs. A. Hartung, Mrs. Geo. A. Nihell, Mrs. J. M. Walling, Miss Mamie Walling, Miss Sallie Groves, Miss Aline Caldwell, Miss Mamie Groves, and doubtless there are many whose names he did not get, altho: gh he tried hard tu de so, —--— 1 8e-eThe Fruit Crop. Felix Gillet informs us that the frosts have killed the peaches and this vicinity. Plums, prunes and grape: have been injured some by the cold snap. Of apples, pears and cherries there. will be a geod crop. al dis in —_———-—_+ 28 ——__— The World Enriched. The tacifities of the present day for the production of-everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited,and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only remedy Which is truly pleasant and _refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gent'y in the spring time or in fact, at any time, ular it becomes. —————+-0@e-o——__—_ Republican Meeting. {§The Republican meeting, for the election ef two delegates to the State Convention, will take place at the Theatre this evening at 8 o'clock. Every Republican in this township is earnestly requested to be present and take part in the meeting. ————EEEEeEa 4™ Sickness Among Children, Bran@ Condensed Milk. Your grocer an druggist keep it. “ : From the Sublime to Schiller, and from misery Talis Fhelan—Figured man's veiling ia bus Soong. you use Ce headache. For sale by Carr S.cis} and Othor Notes About People Old town. visit, left this merning for Birchville. Francisce, is here. Rirchville visiting his folks, returned here last evening. : Downieville to visit her brother's wife. ville last evening toattend the Y. M. I. dance. here this morning on his way to the ‘Eagle Bird Mine. ‘fer some, time returned hore last evening. : ef the World’s Fair Committee now in session in-San Francisco. Angeles to attend the Grand Parlor of N.S. G. W. Geo. B. Abber of Sierra City. came down Miss Wilhelm, Grass Valley—Blue In-. 9 the stage yesterday on their way to Los Angeles to attend the Grand Parlor married on the 12th of April in Celfax, Rev. R. H. Sink of Stockton, formerly past two months, returned home a few and Miss Amelia Giannini, niece of Mrs. days past, and Miss Edith Goyne has been teaching her department in the city land planted in orchard and vin-yard scheols, Especially infants, is prevalent more or less at alliimes, but is largely avoided by giving proper neurishment and wholesome food. The most successful and reliable of all is the Gail Borden. *‘Eagle” To the ridiculous is but a step, according : : for! atten cents a vote. For further particand Young. F. M. Schmidt of Colfax is here. \ R. Carter of North Bloomfield is ia M. Connor, whe has been here on & W. Smith, a traveling man of San Sheriff Raien of Placer ived here last evening. J. Jones of San Francisco came in on county arR. I. Thomas, who has been over to Miss Louis Eschbacher of Oakland arived here last evening on her way to J. Daugherty came up from Spence©, W. Knautt of Sanfrancisco arrived J. A. Milhone,-who has been to Fresno I. J. Rolfe is one-of the Vice Presidents W. Silver, who formerly resided at his city, but now living at Sacramente, Fred W. Bost left yesterday for Los W. F. Eschbacher of Downieville and H. Walesand Mrs. Cora B. Largis were J. Smith, Grand President of Y. M.L., gold and cream India silk, pompadour Geo. AStanley, Grand Secretary, and J. E. Kenney, Francisco, arrived here last evening te attend the Y. M. I. dauce. Mrs. B. Guscetti, who has been visit. ® this office. Miss'Gaynor, San Juan—Orange India ing her sister in San Francisco fer the trand Directer, of San Conventien. in this city May. 11th. will take place May 7th. Merritt. Democratic M aceasta uM. an 4:30 e. a. Passengers going down by the morning train can yo Wirectl) through te San Francisco by way ot Stockton, reaching the Bay at 4:30, orif desiring to stop over several hours at Sacramento can d>-so, and take the afterhoon train from there to San Francisvo. No night train will be run om the Narrow F4 Gauge to Colfax as now. Rich Drift Placer County Argu drift-mine.three-miles south of Loomis, is employing about thirty men. They are working two shifts and ruuning their mill constantly, with an average crushing of forty-five tens per day. clean-ups-arerage $2,400 —_per_week, of which 60 per cent. is clear profit. gravel is taken entirely from drifts: and laterals for development of the mine, no breasting being done. T property of W. P. Harlon. is Superintendent. The Grass Valley “bus badly wrecked Dr. Muller's fine cart last evening about 8 o'clock. horse was tied in front of place, Gold Flat, at the time. David Morgan of Nevada City is men-. 1", M. Smith three 4.73-acre lots of the tioned as a candidate for Grand Treasurer . 24-acre of the Native Sons. monds, — meets in Les Angeles next Monday. The considerat The Democratic County Central Committee met in this city this after:oon, for the purpose ef making arr agen. nts for tie election of delegites te the State The Conveniiyn will meet 2New Railroad Time Table. to Telegraph : On the Ist of May thenew railroad time-table will go into effect. There will be a local train between Colfax and Sacramente. Narrow Gauge will leave _G fer Colfax at about the houcs of 6:30 a. M. and . Pp. M., returning rbout 9:30 a. The trains on the ec Vere 20 @e o-~ Cart Ruu into. tract of the John B. Watson The Grand Parlor . estate in Harrison’s Canon back ef lake ecting. work. The primaries feed clover. upon this ss Valley other medicines. Peculiar in the confid Items from the Union. The foundations for the new school building are making a shewing, and are well advanced, the sub-contractor, Mr. Matteson, having a full force of men at The farmers in the western portion of the county say that their alfalfa crops are tov large, as they have not stock enough highly nutritious Peculiar In many imvortant respects, Hood’s Sars# parilla is’ different from and superior to Peculiar in combination, proportion and preparation of ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses the full curative value of the best known vegetable remedies. Peculiar in its: medicinal merit, won derful cures are accomplished by Hood’s Sarsaparilla ine, 3s: The Harlen Their En The produce as good results as lis mine is the Janes Laird all classes, one bottle always sells another. Peculiar in its ‘*good name at home" — there is more of Hood's Sarsapa‘ in Lowell, where it 1s made, than of all other sarsapariiias or blood purifiers, Peculiar in its phenomenal sales abroad, ho other preparation has éver attained such popularity in so shortatime, It really Is a Pecullar Medicine Pecullar in strength and economy— Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of which can truly be said, “100 doses one dollar.” Medicines in-larger and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do not Hood’s Sarsaparilla . Bold by druggists. g1; sixforgs. Prepared by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar it gains sold run iuto and The Doctor's Mrs. Beedle’s ee cee ; : ' ee es . County that he has opened a in ; ernaments, diamonds. of Grass Valley, performing the cereMrs. Fiveria Warson and her son, ' \ . + : Lena Nolan—Heliotrope silk ; medici} ™°"YJohn B. Watsen, have agreed to sell to New Store in the Transeript Block, Stock of ion is $14,000. Lust. Lost at the ball last shawl worked wich silk. eacning a blue Please leave it Mra. S. Marilli, nee Lizzie Guscetti, Miss Cora Clark has been ill for several -¢ eee HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange. Mrs. C. Heintzen, Forest City, W. Eschbacher, Downieville, G. Alber, Sierra City, W. Cerwin, San Francisco, tion ; “Dueray plae . ern part of th eve Ha) for sale cheap for cash. The property consists « 27 acres of unimproved land with gow government title, all fenced in, and wit! good pasture for cow ; a large one story and half dwelling house, with five plast ered rooms, a small room, pantry on thetirst.floor, and several -un finished rooms on the second floer, ind a large cellar ; also a fine barn and a good water right for several inches of water The house and barn in first-class conmds For more particulars enquire of FELIX GILLED, Barren Hill Nursery, Nevada City, Cal. Dwelling House for Sale. The property known as the Nevada County. ce,’ in the west e city, is offcred f two acres of kitchen and ap23-lin NEW STORE and NEW GOODS. VICTOR LUBECK Go ES notice to the peeple of Nevada COMMERCIAL STREET, Where he will keep on hand a complete Clothing, Boots, Shoes of all kinds, Gents’ Furnishing ‘Goods, Ladies’ Fancy _ Goods, Children's and Misses’ Summer Hats. Be sure and call and see my Goods, as I shall sell cheaper than any one else in I have come here to stay and therefore shall give big bargains to everybody. VV bUBECK. Nevada City, April 20th. FOR CITY TRUSTEE. FRED E. BROWN, Will be » Candidate for City Trustee At the May Election. \ all This 4s I I qd SNfIng Uponing, iADiIE:s3We shall be pleased to submit to your inspection eek more. TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS Than were ever before seen in any one house in the county. Wewantyou to see them whether you 3 wish to purchase or not. ie SUMMER GLOTHING! ee ae Largest, Cheapest I have ‘just received from the East the STOCK OF PRING : and : SUMMER EVER BROUGHT TO THE Of course everybody knows that we keep on. hand: the Largest, Best, Cheapest and Most Fashionable stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Straw and Felt Hats, Nobby Neckties, Boots, Shoes, and everything else usually kept in a First-class Establishment. = SS 3S . Broad Street, Odd Fellows Building, Nevada City. and Mest Stylish * CLOTHING COUNTY. J. B. Treadwell, Us R. Carter, Bloomfield, R. V. Halton, Ormoude, R. I. Thomas, Birchville, J. Daugherty, Spenceville. Union Hotel. H. Healey, Mt. Oliv: Ranch, L. M, Healey, Marshall, Mina., J. B. Foster, Chicago, Fred Heim, San Francisco, H Newell, fe W. T. Oaken, “ J. Brewn, Barney Call, North Banner, E. B. Stevens, Scott’s Flat, Thos. Brock, Sacrainento, Clarence Maltman, Towles, W. E. Noolan, Fresno, H. H. Hallet, Blue Teat J. H. Noland, Downieville, J. J. Jines, Forest City, H. Huckins, San Juan. BORN. In this city April 22, 1892, Britland and wife, a son. Absolutely Pure. Cream of tartar baking Powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength.— Latest Usrrep Srarzs GOVERNMENT Foop Report. Roya. Baktne Powper Co. 106 Wall St., N. Y. An Attractive Young Lady, Mrs. R. M. Hunt, will make her first appearance in public on Saturday, April 16th, at W. D. Vinton’s drug store. Miss Minerva is a young lady of pleasing appearance, and one devoted to the interests of charity. Her special mission being to aid in the construction of a ‘‘Home” for the widowsand orphans of Be She will pass from the pro’ tection of Mrs. Hunt to any young Miss, who, between April 16th and June 17th shall secure the greatest number of votes lars enquire at the drug store. W. Smith, ss J. Jones, “ James Smith, “ G. A. Stanley, “ J. E. Kenney, “6 Migg Eschbacher, Oakland, = J. . Kaien, Aupuru, “F. M. Schinidt, Colfax, ©. Perry, Nacramente, J M. FOLEY, Confectioner. less to be enjoyed. it ? opinion based on actual It's a2 Mico Dolran Tana To suppose that because my Peanut Taffy is quite inexpensive, it is on that account Have U tested If you have'nt, consult some friend of yours who, hasand yet an opinion on its merits—an experience. 7 What will the friend say ’ gy ‘That more delicious Taffy not only but never will be made. No. 13 Commercil St., N vals C ye an wg hever wa Logenia Sheet 10 yards Lons Best quality T Ladies’ Balbri Lilse Trail ( Crepes, in the Surah Silks 1 Dress Goods Tufant’s Lace will cffer them % cents each. Commercial Street Special Sale. In ord«r to make room for our second shipment of Millinery, we will offer to the public the following bargains 20 yards Merrimac Calico for $1—war ranted to wash. 10 and 12 yards Amoskeag Apron Gingham for $1. Piquot Sheeting, 24 yards wide, best quality, at 30 cents per yard. ing, 24 yards wide, at 25 cents per yard, dale Muslin for $1. rable Oilcloth at 25 cents per yard. Coats Cotton, 6 spools for 25 cents. ggau Hose, at 1) cents per pair. Ladies’ Fine Hemstitehed Handkerchiefs at 45 ecnts per dozen,:Fine line of Corsets, formerly $1.50, now selling-at 75 cents. Silicia, 3 yar's tor 25 cents. tloves from 1) cents up. Challis, £0 yards for $1. latest patterns, 5 cents per yard, rel 40 cents up. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests at 124 cents each, Misses’ Jersey Ribbed Vests at 10 cents each, at the GREATEST REDUCED PRICES. Caps fram 15 cents up, it a Great Sacrifice. Remember the place. next to Colley’s NEVADA CITY, CAL. The Deehlve ee ILL {M0} ABA AN A The Leadiug Grocery Store in Nevada City, ANU ARN AR RM RS . AT THIS STORE WILL ALWAYS BE ROUND THE CHOICEST = ON FROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CASE GOODS, ~ LIQUORS, To be h din Nevada City : Ny Gods are fresh. and Pure and Sol at Lowest Rates . JACKSON, “Beshive” Commarcial St Ciuvary Co, a a As we are closing cut, entirely, our Ladies’ and, Child ren'’s Skces, also Boots and Gent's Furnishing Goods weWe have received a new line of Trimmed Sailors which we will scl at 15 cents apicce, : Also, Daisy Wreathsa 5 This Scle Will,Be For Cash Only. ge igs akg ee get F< ew ~<a Meat Markt Miss Minerva Nevada, a protege off Prayer and. gutranteed. 4 Db. — ‘In Full Text on Thy Cciling Electric Plants and Pelton Motors placed in operation EORGE SLEEP, Thou shalt burn one Gas Jet, to preserve theLord’s, f gen: for the Hlectric.l Engineering Company of San Francisco. The Ve —_ cisco Houses a fulltine of © > market. or money refunded. These you desire—style, strength and cheapness. This rcormbination is offered in our immense stock of everything : ew and desirable for the Spring trade. fe: I have just received from our New York and San FranMen’ and Boys’ Clothing, Has, Furnishing Goods, Bocts, Shoes, Trunks, Ete, ss You ought to'see our Mens’ Spring Suits from $5 to $10, They eclipse anything ever shown in this or any other All goods sold are guaranteed as represented SC hazlesG rimes, The Leading Clothier and Furnisher. . Corner Broad and Pine Streets...+ NevadaCity asilOns,

: JOHNercial St seeries anybody TER isefthe ITH, Seca NK, ada Uity 0 000 AY ABLE LIMAmeo HANGE ne prin. RITAUIN tof the County 1 ee RESIDEY™ "RESIDENT . CASHIER and Sgu’y . Moxean ORGAN, MAN, nk. . 0. bills nity ! EW 4 dit» te sLE.’* 700 large d several 1s, includplates, in territory s. Better a offered. ssions, we our door. the right tion. Valndle this leberiptive ung Co., Wash. Fy Store Street, Proprietor, HAND Es, unded, the TIONERY cap, Bill, Papeteencils, silage, iting rte, ay iy Pricgs urket K, oprietor 1» BAUBA lesale or found in FIGER, CT, DA CITY prietors ND A EOPLE =; y THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif. Published Every Evening Except Sun(on, days and Legal Holidays. Established Sept. 6, 1860. Terms—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a Month ; $6 a Year. i [ = SATURDAY EV’NG APRIL 23, '92 — : A NEVADA COUNTY ORGAN. East Oakland Women Disagree as to Its Ownership. Oakland Times: Mrs. A. L. Andersou says that she has the organ that was claimed in the Police Court the other day by her neighbor, Mrs. A. M. Young. Ac. . cerding te Mrs. Anderson’s story, the organ was rented by Mrs. Young in Nevada county six years ago from a friend of the Andersons named Cline. When the Youngs came to Oakland they brought the organ with them, but quit paying rent for it, claiming that they had paid a part of the amount due in work. Mrs. Anderson finally bought the organ eutright from Cline, taking his receipt for the money, and when she showed this document to Mrs. Young tha’ lady surrendered the instrument. Subsequently Mrs. Young got eut a search werrant, and the organ was surrendered by Mrs. Anderson. It was restored to her by Judge Odgen upon a full hearing of the case, Bought a Ranch. W. D. Denniz, sonef W. A. Dennis, : Superintendent of the Mountaineer mine of this city, who went te Los Angeles some time’ ago for his health, has concluded to reside there and has purchased a large orange ranch just out of that city: Will was well thought of by all the young peeple of this city, and they regret to learn that he will ne longer be of their number. ae Delegates Talked Of. Senator E. M. Preston and Judge J. M. Walling are prominently mentioned as delegates to the State Convention. The selection of these gentlemen would be a good thing to do. PostMAsTER Foster of Lubec, Me., writes that after the Grip, Hood’s Sarsaparillia brought him eit of a feeble, nervous condition, into complete strength and health. Hoon’s Pius have won high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy action. Church Notices. Rev. John Chisholin will preach in the Theater tomorrow morning and evening. The morning subject will be ‘‘Despondency vs. Cheerfulness,” and in the evening, ‘‘How Permanent Relief can Come to the Working Classes of this Country.” The Sunday school will meet in the parlors of the church at the usual hour and the Epworth League, led by Miss Jesse Hathaway, will meet in the same place at 6:45 vy. M. Topic, ‘In OChrist’s Stead.” A ETTORE TE When thelips are dry or scarred, When the teeth are dark or dull, . When tongue is hot and hard, And fills the tainted mouth too full, The magic SOLODONT supply, < And all those ills before it fly. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai e, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required Itis «aranteed to give perfect satisfac tion o: money refunded. Price 25 cents per boy For sale at Uarr Brothers’ Drag Store. s20ly SSS Just In just 24 hoursJ, V. 8. relieves constipation and sick headaches. After it gets the” system undercontrol an occasional dose preventsrcturn. “Worefer, by permission, to W. H. Marshall, Brunswick Hoyse, 8. F.; Geo. A. ‘Werner, 651 California st, 8. F.; Mrs. C. Melvin, 136 Kearny St. 8. F.,and many éthera who have found relicf from constipation and sick headaches. G. W. Vincent, of 6 Terrence Court, 8. F. writes: “I am60ycarsof age and have had constipation for 25 years. I was induced to try Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. I recognized initan herb the Mexicans used to give us in the early 50’s for bowel troubles. (I came to California in 1899) end I knew it would help meand ithas, Forthefirsttime in years I ean sleep well aud my s;‘stem is regular, The old Mexicau herbs in.this remedy area certain cure in constipation and bowel troubles." Ask for 1™’ Vegetable Sarsaparilla Largest bottle, most effective, same price. #OR SALE. BY CARR BROTHERS. tied succese, socially and financially. To the officers and members, promoters of . the affair, highly flattering result of their zealeus efforts. Everybody present will concede that it was the event of the season, and one that will be long remembered by tnose who participated in its pleasures. The gratuitous hack service was exceptionally proinpt, and every one arrived on time who had taken advantage of this display of generousness of the Order. The hall was never more ar istically decorated, though measures are taken by ball decorating comunittees. best we have danced te here in years. rector Jas, Foley and his corps of assist-. ¢ ants are especially deserving of credit. Jim made a good Director and was «ably . velvet, mahogany shade ; ornaments, diaassisted by the floor committee. witha few well chosen remarks, duced Grand Preside:t Jas. F. Smith, . c who made a brief, though eloquent address and was war.:.ly applauded at intervals. The oganization of one faith is in of this great Republic may stand shoulder vetion to our common God and loyalty to the Young Men’s Institute, and to their of his God is a matter of ne concern. As Y. ML ANNIVERSARY PARTY. ; Indiassilk_with cascades ef white ci:iffon One of the Most Suecessful Social Events} ace on bodice and arms ; ornaments, gold. Ever Givew Here. The party last evening, given by YM. L., No. 30,of this city, wag an unqualigreat credit is due for the generally more elaborate The decorations were modest, trim and tasty, precautions being . embroidered, chiffon trimmings; ornataken toavoid obstructing the view of the floor from the galleries, and against the possibility of heavy draperies and festeonings-maiming the effect of the music. The grand march was started in its varied course at a few minutes past nine o'clock, and was headed (Division No. Grand President Smith and Miss Mamie] silk ; white chiffen lace, ribbon trimBeckman, the officers of the order and their partners following. Division No. 2-wasled by James Hanley and Miss Ada Rich. tion to this city of a very pretty march, describiug, first, outside circles, second, . ¢ an hour galss in the center of the hall, and ‘‘winding up” in a serpentine march, the whole forming a very unique combination march that was p oneunced beautiful and which was highly appreciated from the galleries. : 1.) by This was the first introducThe music, by the Rustic Dazzlers Superb Orchestra under the leadership of} shaped neck; ornaments, onyx and pearls. Prof. Philip Goyne, was decidedly the In the management of the floor DiAfter the second number, F. T. Nilon, introknown as the Young though compesed of men — ef young men Mens’ Institute, Catholic young organization at war with any society, sect, or any part or ‘portion of our common people. It rests upen a oad basis — brand upon the plans of its principles . all the citizens to shoulder and heart te heart, in deour commen country. To the members of Catholic fellows, whether in or eut of the Institu:e, the manner of a man’s worship we claim—may demand—the right to worship Ged in the manner we deem most fitting, so in justice we concede that right and privilege to all others. . Very. frequently Catholic young men have complained that they are misconceived suc misunderstood by their fellow citizens, of this great country. This aiways gives, right thinking Catholics that-very tired feeling we all read se much aboutin the papers. lf misconceived or niisunderstood at allit isthe fault of the y. ung Catholics themselves. Though the peer of any citizen of the country in loyalty to the Coustitution, im ebedience to its laws and devotion to its institutions, the loyalty of the young Catholics to the constitutinn—his obedience to the laws, and his devotion to the institutions of the land has heretofore been ait individual loyalty, ebedience and devotion—kuown only to the immediate circle of his acquaintances. The purpose of this society is to bring all these individual loyalties, obediences and devotions into one organization, so that our relations to the first Republic of the world may be truly shown te all men. And ifthe day should ever arrive when the armies of tyranny shall be arrayed against human freedom on the last great battletield of liberty, we devoutly hope that in the consummatien of a thorough trust our blood wiil be found commingled, ax in the past, with that of our fellew countrymen, irrespective of creed, in the common cause of God and country. Many handsome costumes were worn by the ladies, a, partial list of which was noted by our reporter, a number being omitted by reason of the extreme modesty of saidscribe détering him from Morning Noon . Night Good all the time. It removes the languor of morning, sustains the energies of noon, lulis the weariness of night. approaching other than such as he was acquainted with. Follewing is his list : Mrs. L. 8. Calkins—A pleasing combination of black silk and red brocaded velvet ; ornaments, flowers. Maggie Waldron—Pink nun’s veiling; ornaments, gold. : Emma Smith—Red cashmere, trimmed with flowers ; ornaments, gold. ‘ Edith Goyae—Cream China silk, brai trimmings ; ornaments, silver. cloth, India silk bodice. *® Irene Gregery — White embroidered silk with silk fringe ; ornaments, gold. Cynthia Forman—Black embroidered silk, orange silk sash. Miss Joyce—Cream crepe and lace 3 -ornaments, flowers. ‘ May Goyne—Figured crepe cloth, lace, decollette, catagon braid. Mattie Dreyfuss—Princess red cashmere ; ornaments, geld. <y Ada Rich—Ecru India silk, and silk cord, pleated waist. Mabel Smith, Sacramento— Cream crepe, V-shape, chiffon ; ornaments, gold. festoons. Mrs. Kohler, Grass Valley—Pure white, ladies’ cleth, lace sleeves, low neck, ornaments, diamonds. ] pink and cream silk trimmings, lace bodBt silk, medici colar ; ernaments, diamonds. dia silk, chiffon lace ; ornaments, diamonds, @ decolette, Irish point lace ; ornaments, pearls. olette en sleevelets ; swansdown trim. inings ; ornaments, pearls. the train last eyening en route to Nerth Bleomtield. cess ; gold silk cord . trimmings ; ornaments, roses. pleated trimmings ; ostrich plume fan. draped in lace ; V-shaped neck ; ornaménts} gold, roses. ments, diamonds. bows and ribbon trimmings. blue feather trimmings ; ornaments, rare pearls. mings ; ornaments, large cut beads. lace and-velvet trimmings ; ornaments, . ¢! diamonds. is here on a visit to his felks. lace ; neck cut,V-shape ; ornaments, diamonds, : dia silk, pearl trimmings ;~ornaments, pearls. of N. S.G. W. : ments, pearls. adine yoke ; ornaments, amber. silk and blue plush, low corsage ; ornanosense an. ments, diamonds. days ago. La Tosqua silk, chiffon lace ; ernaments, flowers. B. Guscetti, are here on a visit. silk, glace silk waist ; ornaments, natural flowers. blue and richly embroidered material, very quaint, panier drapery and girdle of silver. . naments, flowers. satin trimmings ; ornaments, silver. mings, pink surah ruching. silver braid trimmings, slocvclote y eo naments, UlMumonds, silver fringe trimmings ; decollette ea sleevelets ; ornaments, flowers. trimmings baby ribbon fringe ; ernafeather silk, trimmed with jets, Emma Schemer—Cream_figured crepe} andthe better it isknown the more popFrankie Power—-Pale pink nun’s veiling and figured India silk, baby ribbon trimmed with white rbbon streamers; Charlotte Iseard—Pale green, Prinice. Miss Mamie Beckman—White shirred Mrs. F. T. Nilon—Pink figured India Mrs. A. Maltman—Old rose figured InBertha Webber—Crepe creain de chine, Annie Webber—Cream India silk, dec. r' Jessie Rich—White Henrietta PrinJessie Meek—Cream crepe, accerdeon Virgie Deal—Black silk, artistically . r Mrs. W. F. Englebright—Ecru silk, Pearl Wheeler—Pink crepe, wattau r Minnie Brand—Pale blue China silk, Minnie Lester—White figured India M.ss Josie Holland—Red crepe, black Marcia Hager—Pink India silk, neck at low and dressed in white-chiffen tulle. Sadie Bell—Black chantilla. silk and Mrs. N. P. Brown—Black satin, VMrs. T. 8. Ford—Black rhednee, satcollar. “Mrs. J. V. Hunter—Ottoman silk and Mary Hook—Artistic combination of ollar, trimmed with seed pearls ; ornaHelen Coc per—Pink crepe, silk ‘grenMiss Beatrice Quick, Grass Valley— Alice Crawford—Changeable ‘striped Mrs. E. M. Price—Combination of old Maggie Nolan—Black chantilly ; erAlice Caldwell—Light blue cashmere, Maggie -Grissel—Green mule, trimLizzie Keenan—White cashmere, with decollette en Grace Keenan—White uun’s veiling, Sallie Percival—Flowered India silk, ments, flowers. Mrs. Geo. triminings ; Grissell—Lavender _ silk, ernaments, diamends, : Mrs. R. M. Beatty—Black and white train; ornaments, diamonds, The costumes worn by the following ladies our reporter was unable to obtain : Mrs. P. T. Greany, Mrs. Wm. Kohler, Miss Ciark, Mrs. M. Manion, Mrs. Delia O’Donnell, Mrs, Mabel Lewis,.Mrs. and Misses Holland, ot Columbia Hill, Mrs. W. 4H. Crawford, Mrs. H. Douglass, Miss Campbe!l, Miss Becca Baruh, Mra. T. H. Hicks, Mrz. Chris. Webber, Mrs. A. Hartung, Mrs. Geo. A. Nihell, Mrs. J. M. Walling, Miss Mamie Walling, Miss Sallie Groves, Miss Aline Caldwell, Miss Mamie Groves, and doubtless there are many whose names he did not get, altho: gh he tried hard tu de so, —--— 1 8e-eThe Fruit Crop. Felix Gillet informs us that the frosts have killed the peaches and this vicinity. Plums, prunes and grape: have been injured some by the cold snap. Of apples, pears and cherries there. will be a geod crop. al dis in —_———-—_+ 28 ——__— The World Enriched. The tacifities of the present day for the production of-everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited,and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only remedy Which is truly pleasant and _refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gent'y in the spring time or in fact, at any time, ular it becomes. —————+-0@e-o——__—_ Republican Meeting. {§The Republican meeting, for the election ef two delegates to the State Convention, will take place at the Theatre this evening at 8 o'clock. Every Republican in this township is earnestly requested to be present and take part in the meeting. ————EEEEeEa 4™ Sickness Among Children, Bran@ Condensed Milk. Your grocer an

druggist keep it. “ : From the Sublime to Schiller, and from misery Talis Fhelan—Figured man's veiling ia bus Soong. you use Ce headache. For sale by Carr S.cis} and Othor Notes About People Old town. visit, left this merning for Birchville. Francisce, is here. Rirchville visiting his folks, returned here last evening. : Downieville to visit her brother's wife. ville last evening toattend the Y. M. I. dance. here this morning on his way to the ‘Eagle Bird Mine. ‘fer some, time returned hore last evening. : ef the World’s Fair Committee now in session in-San Francisco. Angeles to attend the Grand Parlor of N.S. G. W. Geo. B. Abber of Sierra City. came down Miss Wilhelm, Grass Valley—Blue In-. 9 the stage yesterday on their way to Los Angeles to attend the Grand Parlor married on the 12th of April in Celfax, Rev. R. H. Sink of Stockton, formerly past two months, returned home a few and Miss Amelia Giannini, niece of Mrs. days past, and Miss Edith Goyne has been teaching her department in the city land planted in orchard and vin-yard scheols, Especially infants, is prevalent more or less at alliimes, but is largely avoided by giving proper neurishment and wholesome food. The most successful and reliable of all is the Gail Borden. *‘Eagle” To the ridiculous is but a step, according : : for! atten cents a vote. For further particand Young. F. M. Schmidt of Colfax is here. \ R. Carter of North Bloomfield is ia M. Connor, whe has been here on & W. Smith, a traveling man of San Sheriff Raien of Placer ived here last evening. J. Jones of San Francisco came in on county arR. I. Thomas, who has been over to Miss Louis Eschbacher of Oakland arived here last evening on her way to J. Daugherty came up from Spence©, W. Knautt of Sanfrancisco arrived J. A. Milhone,-who has been to Fresno I. J. Rolfe is one-of the Vice Presidents W. Silver, who formerly resided at his city, but now living at Sacramente, Fred W. Bost left yesterday for Los W. F. Eschbacher of Downieville and H. Walesand Mrs. Cora B. Largis were J. Smith, Grand President of Y. M.L., gold and cream India silk, pompadour Geo. AStanley, Grand Secretary, and J. E. Kenney, Francisco, arrived here last evening te attend the Y. M. I. dauce. Mrs. B. Guscetti, who has been visit. ® this office. Miss'Gaynor, San Juan—Orange India ing her sister in San Francisco fer the trand Directer, of San Conventien. in this city May. 11th. will take place May 7th. Merritt. Democratic M aceasta uM. an 4:30 e. a. Passengers going down by the morning train can yo Wirectl) through te San Francisco by way ot Stockton, reaching the Bay at 4:30, orif desiring to stop over several hours at Sacramento can d>-so, and take the afterhoon train from there to San Francisvo. No night train will be run om the Narrow F4 Gauge to Colfax as now. Rich Drift Placer County Argu drift-mine.three-miles south of Loomis, is employing about thirty men. They are working two shifts and ruuning their mill constantly, with an average crushing of forty-five tens per day. clean-ups-arerage $2,400 —_per_week, of which 60 per cent. is clear profit. gravel is taken entirely from drifts: and laterals for development of the mine, no breasting being done. T property of W. P. Harlon. is Superintendent. The Grass Valley “bus badly wrecked Dr. Muller's fine cart last evening about 8 o'clock. horse was tied in front of place, Gold Flat, at the time. David Morgan of Nevada City is men-. 1", M. Smith three 4.73-acre lots of the tioned as a candidate for Grand Treasurer . 24-acre of the Native Sons. monds, — meets in Les Angeles next Monday. The considerat The Democratic County Central Committee met in this city this after:oon, for the purpose ef making arr agen. nts for tie election of delegites te the State The Conveniiyn will meet 2New Railroad Time Table. to Telegraph : On the Ist of May thenew railroad time-table will go into effect. There will be a local train between Colfax and Sacramente. Narrow Gauge will leave _G fer Colfax at about the houcs of 6:30 a. M. and . Pp. M., returning rbout 9:30 a. The trains on the ec Vere 20 @e o-~ Cart Ruu into. tract of the John B. Watson The Grand Parlor . estate in Harrison’s Canon back ef lake ecting. work. The primaries feed clover. upon this ss Valley other medicines. Peculiar in the confid Items from the Union. The foundations for the new school building are making a shewing, and are well advanced, the sub-contractor, Mr. Matteson, having a full force of men at The farmers in the western portion of the county say that their alfalfa crops are tov large, as they have not stock enough highly nutritious Peculiar In many imvortant respects, Hood’s Sars# parilla is’ different from and superior to Peculiar in combination, proportion and preparation of ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses the full curative value of the best known vegetable remedies. Peculiar in its: medicinal merit, won derful cures are accomplished by Hood’s Sarsaparilla ine, 3s: The Harlen Their En The produce as good results as lis mine is the Janes Laird all classes, one bottle always sells another. Peculiar in its ‘*good name at home" — there is more of Hood's Sarsapa‘ in Lowell, where it 1s made, than of all other sarsapariiias or blood purifiers, Peculiar in its phenomenal sales abroad, ho other preparation has éver attained such popularity in so shortatime, It really Is a Pecullar Medicine Pecullar in strength and economy— Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of which can truly be said, “100 doses one dollar.” Medicines in-larger and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do not Hood’s Sarsaparilla . Bold by druggists. g1; sixforgs. Prepared by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar it gains sold run iuto and The Doctor's Mrs. Beedle’s ee cee ; : ' ee es . County that he has opened a in ; ernaments, diamonds. of Grass Valley, performing the cereMrs. Fiveria Warson and her son, ' \ . + : Lena Nolan—Heliotrope silk ; medici} ™°"YJohn B. Watsen, have agreed to sell to New Store in the Transeript Block, Stock of ion is $14,000. Lust. Lost at the ball last shawl worked wich silk. eacning a blue Please leave it Mra. S. Marilli, nee Lizzie Guscetti, Miss Cora Clark has been ill for several -¢ eee HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange. Mrs. C. Heintzen, Forest City, W. Eschbacher, Downieville, G. Alber, Sierra City, W. Cerwin, San Francisco, tion ; “Dueray plae . ern part of th eve Ha) for sale cheap for cash. The property consists « 27 acres of unimproved land with gow government title, all fenced in, and wit! good pasture for cow ; a large one story and half dwelling house, with five plast ered rooms, a small room, pantry on thetirst.floor, and several -un finished rooms on the second floer, ind a large cellar ; also a fine barn and a good water right for several inches of water The house and barn in first-class conmds For more particulars enquire of FELIX GILLED, Barren Hill Nursery, Nevada City, Cal. Dwelling House for Sale. The property known as the Nevada County. ce,’ in the west e city, is offcred f two acres of kitchen and ap23-lin NEW STORE and NEW GOODS. VICTOR LUBECK Go ES notice to the peeple of Nevada COMMERCIAL STREET, Where he will keep on hand a complete Clothing, Boots, Shoes of all kinds, Gents’ Furnishing ‘Goods, Ladies’ Fancy _ Goods, Children's and Misses’ Summer Hats. Be sure and call and see my Goods, as I shall sell cheaper than any one else in I have come here to stay and therefore shall give big bargains to everybody. VV bUBECK. Nevada City, April 20th. FOR CITY TRUSTEE. FRED E. BROWN, Will be » Candidate for City Trustee At the May Election. \ all This 4s I I qd SNfIng Uponing, iADiIE:s3We shall be pleased to submit to your inspection eek more. TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS Than were ever before seen in any one house in the county. Wewantyou to see them whether you 3 wish to purchase or not. ie SUMMER GLOTHING! ee ae Largest, Cheapest I have ‘just received from the East the STOCK OF PRING : and : SUMMER EVER BROUGHT TO THE Of course everybody knows that we keep on. hand: the Largest, Best, Cheapest and Most Fashionable stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Straw and Felt Hats, Nobby Neckties, Boots, Shoes, and everything else usually kept in a First-class Establishment. = SS 3S . Broad Street, Odd Fellows Building, Nevada City. and Mest Stylish * CLOTHING COUNTY. J. B. Treadwell, Us R. Carter, Bloomfield, R. V. Halton, Ormoude, R. I. Thomas, Birchville, J. Daugherty, Spenceville. Union Hotel. H. Healey, Mt. Oliv: Ranch, L. M, Healey, Marshall, Mina., J. B. Foster, Chicago, Fred Heim, San Francisco, H Newell, fe W. T. Oaken, “ J. Brewn, Barney Call, North Banner, E. B. Stevens, Scott’s Flat, Thos. Brock, Sacrainento, Clarence Maltman, Towles, W. E. Noolan, Fresno, H. H. Hallet, Blue Teat J. H. Noland, Downieville, J. J. Jines, Forest City, H. Huckins, San Juan. BORN. In this city April 22, 1892, Britland and wife, a son. Absolutely Pure. Cream of tartar baking Powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength.— Latest Usrrep Srarzs GOVERNMENT Foop Report. Roya. Baktne Powper Co. 106 Wall St., N. Y. An Attractive Young Lady, Mrs. R. M. Hunt, will make her first appearance in public on Saturday, April 16th, at W. D. Vinton’s drug store. Miss Minerva is a young lady of pleasing appearance, and one devoted to the interests of charity. Her special mission being to aid in the construction of a ‘‘Home” for the widowsand orphans of Be She will pass from the pro’ tection of Mrs. Hunt to any young Miss, who, between April 16th and June 17th shall secure the greatest number of votes lars enquire at the drug store. W. Smith, ss J. Jones, “ James Smith, “ G. A. Stanley, “ J. E. Kenney, “6 Migg Eschbacher, Oakland, = J. . Kaien, Aupuru, “F. M. Schinidt, Colfax, ©. Perry, Nacramente, J M. FOLEY, Confectioner. less to be enjoyed. it ? opinion based on actual It's a2 Mico Dolran Tana To suppose that because my Peanut Taffy is quite inexpensive, it is on that account Have U tested If you have'nt, consult some friend of yours who, hasand yet an opinion on its merits—an experience. 7 What will the friend say ’ gy ‘That more delicious Taffy not only but never will be made. No. 13 Commercil St., N vals C ye an wg hever wa Logenia Sheet 10 yards Lons Best quality T Ladies’ Balbri Lilse Trail ( Crepes, in the Surah Silks 1 Dress Goods Tufant’s Lace will cffer them % cents each. Commercial Street Special Sale. In ord«r to make room for our second shipment of Millinery, we will offer to the public the following bargains 20 yards Merrimac Calico for $1—war ranted to wash. 10 and 12 yards Amoskeag Apron Gingham for $1. Piquot Sheeting, 24 yards wide, best quality, at 30 cents per yard. ing, 24 yards wide, at 25 cents per yard, dale Muslin for $1. rable Oilcloth at 25 cents per yard. Coats Cotton, 6 spools for 25 cents. ggau Hose, at 1) cents per pair. Ladies’ Fine Hemstitehed Handkerchiefs at 45 ecnts per dozen,:Fine line of Corsets, formerly $1.50, now selling-at 75 cents. Silicia, 3 yar's tor 25 cents. tloves from 1) cents up. Challis, £0 yards for $1. latest patterns, 5 cents per yard, rel 40 cents up. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests at 124 cents each, Misses’ Jersey Ribbed Vests at 10 cents each, at the GREATEST REDUCED PRICES. Caps fram 15 cents up, it a Great Sacrifice. Remember the place. next to Colley’s NEVADA CITY, CAL. The Deehlve ee ILL {M0} ABA AN A The Leadiug Grocery Store in Nevada City, ANU ARN AR RM RS . AT THIS STORE WILL ALWAYS BE ROUND THE CHOICEST = ON FROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CASE GOODS, ~ LIQUORS, To be h din Nevada City : Ny Gods are fresh. and Pure and Sol at Lowest Rates . JACKSON, “Beshive” Commarcial St Ciuvary Co, a a As we are closing cut, entirely, our Ladies’ and, Child ren'’s Skces, also Boots and Gent's Furnishing Goods weWe have received a new line of Trimmed Sailors which we will scl at 15 cents apicce, : Also, Daisy Wreathsa 5 This Scle Will,Be For Cash Only. ge igs akg ee get F< ew ~<a Meat Markt Miss Minerva Nevada, a protege off Prayer and. gutranteed. 4 Db. — ‘In Full Text on Thy Cciling Electric Plants and Pelton Motors placed in operation EORGE SLEEP, Thou shalt burn one Gas Jet, to preserve theLord’s, f gen: for the Hlectric.l Engineering Company of San Francisco. The Ve —_ cisco Houses a fulltine of © > market. or money refunded. These you desire—style, strength and cheapness. This rcormbination is offered in our immense stock of everything : ew and desirable for the Spring trade. fe: I have just received from our New York and San FranMen’ and Boys’ Clothing, Has, Furnishing Goods, Bocts, Shoes, Trunks, Ete, ss You ought to'see our Mens’ Spring Suits from $5 to $10, They eclipse anything ever shown in this or any other All goods sold are guaranteed as represented SC hazlesG rimes, The Leading Clothier and Furnisher. . Corner Broad and Pine Streets.....+ NevadaCity asilOns,