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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1889-1893)
April 28, 1892 (4 pages)

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Page: of 4

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THE -DAILY. “TRANSCRIPT.
Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif.
Published “Every Evening Except Sundays and Legal Holidays. :
Established Sept. 6, 1860.
Tanus—15. Cents a Week; 60 Cents a
Month ; $6 a Year. ‘
THURSDAY EV’NG APRIL {28, ’92:
EEE
IDAHO MINE
The 2000-foot Laval Stared —The Deepest
Gold Mine in the World.
Telegraph: Tuesday the miners in the
Idaho mine beg:n to run thé 200(0-foot
level. It willrun to the westward.—
This is the. deepest gold mine in the
werld, so far as we have known or
heard. The 19)0-level is looking very
well; it is satisfactory to the owners. It
is believed, for good-reasons-indicated in
appearances, that the 2000-foot level will
develop a good sizedand a paying ledge.
Itis now proved that gold is deep down
in the earth, or as Job says gold is where
they fine (he meant find) it.
.
The Man Arrested Here.
Auburn Republican :—Chas. Johnson,
ef Lvomis, is now held at Auburn jail on
the charge of obtaining money from T. B
Misley under false pretenses. He had
left for parts unknown, but postal cards
were sent eut and en Thursday, Lou. P.
Schmidt, Under Sheriff of Nevada county, telegraphed Sheruff Conroy that he
had his man. Deputy Sheriff Haines
went to Nevada City and returned. witli
Johnson on Friday.
guilty in Justice Fulton’s Court to obtaining $15 under false pretences, and
was sentenced to four months in the
county jail. A number -ef charges at
Rocklin still await him.
Johnson pleaded
School Election.
The election of three School Dirctors
for this District will take place at the
Washington schoolhouse on Saturday.
We understand that the present Directors, Messrs. Morgan, Shoccraft and
Sukeforth, have consented to serve anotaer term if it is the wish of the voters
that they shouiddeso. We have heard
of no new candidates for Directors, and
presume the old members wili be reelected.
RESERVOIR BROKEN,
A Large Body of Water Rushes Down the
Ravine. :
Telegraph: Tuesday evening the large .
reservoir belonging to the Nevada Ditch
Company (Patrick Campbell owns it we
believed) broke and the water rushed
down Buckeye ravine in a bedy and went
towards Spenceville. The reservoir occupied about six-acres of ground and it
was nearly one-eight of a mile across the
surface of the water. The deepest place
of water was about twenty five feet
The cause of the break is supposed to be
cracks made in the walls, or dams, by
the late earthquakes. There must be
some damages done by. the rush of water
down the ravine.
Or
HBOrEL ARRIVALS.
National Kxchange.
R. McKillican, Oakland,
Fred Brown, Bleomtield,
F. A. Brooks, San Fraacisco,;
J. B. O'Conner, do
O. C. Eaton, do
P. H. Arnold, do
C. M. Casler, do
A. Zekind, do
J. H. Davies, do
W. F. Carter, do,
W. J. Rogers, Grass Valley,
“C2 Orzalhi, Graniteville,
A. Anderson, Pike City,
Joha Spaulding, Siegler Springs,
Sam Butler, Sacramento.
Bem Ser ear eae NE Se SER
“Thank You,’’
Is what Mrs. Paisley, of Newburgh, N.
Y., always says to Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
It cured her ofa severe. case ' of scrofula
and eczema aud she has reason to be
grateful.
Ir you are Bilious take Hood’s Pills.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Seres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ChilDlai », Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and
posit \ely cures Piles, or.no pay required
‘It is “taranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion o: money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box or sale at Uarr Brothers’ Drug
s20ly
. The old idea was that
facial eruptions were due to a“ blood
humor,” for which they gave potash,
Thus all the old sarsaparillas contain
potash, a nauseating mineral, that instead of decreasing, actually creates more
eruptions. You have noticed this when taking other Sarsaparillas. It is however now
known that the stomach, the blood creating
power, is the seat of all vitiating or cleansing
operations. A e‘omach.clogged by indigestion or constipation, vitiates the blood, result
pimples. <A clean stomach and healthful digestion purifies itand they disappear. Thus
Joy's Vegetable Sarsuparilla is compounded
after the modérn idca to regulats the bowels
and stimulatothe digestion. The effect is immediate, A shorttestimonial to contrast the’
tion of the potash parillas and Joy's"
Mra. C. D. Stuart, of 400 Hayes &t., 8. F.,
writes: “I have for years hed Ingigestion.
I tried a popular Sarsaparilla but it caused
more pimples to break out on my face. Hearing that Joy’s was a later preparation and
acted differently I tried it, and the pimples .
immediately disappeared.”
FOR SALE BY
CARR BROTHERS,
—
THINGS SAID AND DONE
Heard and Seen by the Daily Transeript
Reporter.
A. A. Bruce, whoworks in the Idaho
mine, had his head badly cut Tuesday
night by a rock falling on it.
Tne Spriug meeting of the Sacramento
Valley Association of Congregational
churches will, be held in Grass Valley,
May 3rdand 4th. An interesting programme has been arranged.
Mrs. Maude Peaslee has again been engaged as teacher of the public school at
Emigrant Gap; and has assumed the
duties of her position. :
Bishop Manogue administered. the sacrament of contirmation to a class of fiftyeight in Marysville last Sunday, and on
Monday to a class of thirty-two tn Nicolaus, Sutter county.
The Piety Hill fire ‘bell has arrived,
and now the residents of Gethsemue, Zien
and Jordan Ptreets, Tribulation Trail,
Hard Scrabble Avenue, and other streets
and trails will know that there is a fire
when the bell is rung.
» The name of D. B. Knight, of Marys:
ville, is to be presented to thé; Republican
State Convention as a delegate frum the
Second Congressi mal District to the National Convention.
On Menday afternoon Josie Durst’ was
given-a surprise party by a number of
young friends at her home on Commercial
street. There were about twenty girls and
boys present. They indulged in all kinds
of games and after which they had a tine
supper.
_tainer. —— — ——
Kind words are the ‘bright flowers of
earthly existence ; use them, especially
around the hearth-stone. In the fireside
circle they are glistening gems, fresh as
dew, beyond prite, making glad the
heart and exhilerating the spirits.
The Exécutive Com.nit ee of Grass Valley appointed by the civcizens’ meeting
held in March for the purpose of making
arrangements for the entertainment for
the meinbers of*the National Press Association, are to meet in the dining room
of the Holbrooke Hotel this evening, for
the purpese of appointing sub-committees
and transacting other business.
Judge Coffey ef San Fraaciseo has
signed thetinal decree of distribution in
the matter of the estate of George Hearst.
By the decree Mrs. Phebe Hearst takes
one-half the residue absolutely as widew;
and the remaining one-half absolutely ;
but in the event of her m wriage, all o.f
that part of the oae-half last mentioned
that may remuin in her possession at the
date of her mirriage is o vest m her
son, William R. Hearst.
They voted Josie a royal enterA Dead-Shot,
The follewing formdla is said to be a
sure curefor drunkenness. Let some old
whiskey-head give it a trial, and then
send the TRANscriPr a certiticate that it
is an infallible cure—which it is said to be ;
Ichthyol! Ammon Sulpho, 2 drachms.
Hodrostis Sulphate, 1 drachm,.
Tr Nux Vomie, 2 drachms.
Resorcine, 2 drachms.
Tr Columbo, (non alcoholic) 3 oz.
Liq. Ammon. Acitatis, q. 3. 3 oz.
Two teaspoonfuls every three hours, for
three weeks,
Directions to Druggists how to Com*
pound the Medicine. The Columbo
must be a non-alcoholic tincture. Evaporate the alcohol, then supply the volume
left hy evaporation of the aleohol by an
equal volume of water, otherwise an insoluble precipitate will be had.
SUNRISE DA HSE
Advertised Letters.
The following is a list of the letters remaining in the post-officeat Nevada City
Nevada County, Cal., April 28, 1892:
Cannow, Mrs.
Johnsen, Mrs. Sarah W.
Lewis, Mrs. Mable
Long, J. D. 5
Lublys, Mrs. Laney
Maciel, Antenio Teixeire,
Moore, T. W.
McCloud, Mrs.
McLaughlin, Thos.
Oliver, Maggie V. 2
Osborn, Mathau B.
Phillips, W. W.
Shoeuberg, F. M,
Wells, Miss Josie
FOREIGN.
Gay, Marie Kris' opher
Francis Bevistayn,
If not called for in fifteen days the letters will be sent to the dead letter office.
“. Parties calling for any of these letters will
please say advertised, and pay a fee of
ene cent for each letter.
LEonarp S. Catxrns, P. M.
cao eae
Death of John Cohn.
Miss Annie Cehn, stewardess at the
Union Hotel, received # telegram yesterday announcing the death of her
brother, John ‘Cohn, at Kenton, Shasta
county, near Redding. No particulars
were received. The remains will be
brought to this city and taken thence to
Camptonville,
Supertor Court.
The following business was transacted
in the Superior Court to-day, Hon. John
Caldwell presiding :
Estate of Timothy Le Duc, deceased.
The following appraisers were appointed:
Wim, Campbell, Thomas Othet and P. H.
Paynter.
Special Meeting.
There will be a special meeting of Y.
M. I., No 30, tomorrow evening at 7 :30
sharp. Every member is requested to be
present, as business of importance will be
transacted,
Soseememnietemansnenimentinn=emmmmmemennenae sot ,
When thelips are dry or scarred,
When the teeth are dark or dull,
When tongue is hot and hard,And tills the tainted mouth too full,
The magic SOZODONT supply,
_ And all those ills before it fly.
K. of P. Attention.
* ‘The regular weekly meeting ef Milo
Lodge, No. 48, will be held Friday
evening. A ‘ull atteadance is requested.
Cras. Pecor, C. C.
B, §, Rector, K. of R. & 8,
saesprepeesnoueereyemveienssuinnarnhastanmstanasisinamerehnasaaestiarunteeetnliammmmmmtne’
ARRESTED.
The New San Francisco Grand Jury. Have
Got Down to Business,
A dispatch to the Transcript says
that Assemblyman Elwood Bruner and
Assemblyman McCall were arrested this
morning in San Francisco, by order “of
the new Grand Jury.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Sucial and Other Notes About People Old
and Young.
_C, Houler of San Jose is in town.
J. A. Davis of San Franciséo, came in
on the train this morning.
J-W. Greenlaw the flour man: of Sacramento is here.
S. B. Maynard of San Francisco is in
town.
C. M. Casler arrived here from facra.mento this-mo.ning.
Capt. Gec. A. Nihelli left this morning
for San Francisce, anit “from there he
will go to Forbestewn on mining: business.
who has been sick in this city fora long
time, is getting along finely.
Alex. Zekind, the cigar man, arrived
in town last evening. He is agent fer
the best and cheapest cigars made in the
United States or fereign lands.
Marysville Appeal : Henry Lane and
J. V. Hunter were down from Nevada
City Tnesday. Mr. Hunter was the
owner of the old Providence mine. He
has not been in Marysville before sinve
1859,
presen us
Schoif is Dead.
Jaseph Schoff, who has been sick for a
long time, died at his cabin on American
Hill Wednesday night. He will be
buried by Oustomah Lodge, I. O. O. F.,
of which organization he was a member.
+2 2G ee
Three Odd Fellows.
Three members of Oustomah Ledge,
No. 16, I. O. O. F. have died in. this
city within three days, namely : Camillo
Genasci, Martin Thowas, Sr., and Joseph
Schoff.
iat iad eae abe cca
Sickness Among Children,
Especially infants, is prevalent more or
less at all times, but is largely avoided
by giving proper neurishment and wholesome food. The most successful and _reliable of all is the Gail Borden *Eagle”
Brand Condensed Milk. Your grocer and
druggist keep-itFire damaged the new Atheneum
building at Chicage to the extent of $20,000: The room of the Chicago Society of
Artists is partly gutted and many choice
paintings are ruined.
a see
THE assignment of John Kingsbury,
the banker of Brockport, N. Y., amounts
to about $85,000. At present there are
get back the money.
Z +e
Jay Gout is said to have gained thirty
pounds in flesh during his sojourn at El
Paso.
Tue first consignment of cherries from
California received at Chicago, sold for $1
per pound. :
oR ree ee
Wit1am H. Pore has been arrested at
Chicago and charged with embezzlements
at Birmingham, England.
+ 7ee
Tue enlisted men of the army are to be
furnished with cravats, the first they have
had since the days when the military wore
st cks.
THE present term of the Circuit Court
at Greensburg, Ind., which has just begun, is notable for the large number of
divorce cases docketed, in twelve ef which
the wife is the complainant.
(oenanse tenes meaeetammiaee d
A Safe Investment.
Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure a
return of purchase price. On this safe
plan you can’ buy from our advertised
Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when
used for any affection of Throat, Lungs
or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., ete. It is
pleasant and ‘agreeable to taste, perfectly
safe, and can always be depended upon,
Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug
store.
—— ++ 286+
‘History Repeats Itself,’’
And so does Hood’s Sarsaparilla in the
remarka)le cures it is continually accomplishing. If you will give this medicine
a fair trial it will do you good.
Hovp’s Piits act easily, yet efficiently,
~ oe
»*Public Taste’? Hams and Bacon’’
And Lard are the best. Try them and
you'll want no other. Manutactured by
Couey Bros., Commercial street: 3
Don’t Order From Travelers
When John Swart, the artistic photographer of Nevada City, can give you better crayon or India ink life-size portraits
in latest style frames and for less money.
Call and see the samples ef work and
frames. = d20-tf
—1<8eo—
fe From the Sublime
To the ridiculous is but a step, according
to Schiller, and from misery to happiness
is butajunp if you use Cephaline fur
headache. For sale by Carr Bros. or W.
D. Vinton,
BORN,
At Washington, April 26, te John
Brimskill and wife, a daughter. . .
MARRIED.
At San Francisco, Apri
Father Ryan, Thos. H. Corcoran of Sa.
Pranci-co and Miss Josie Laudrigan uv.
a ~ Jose,
Mrs. S. R. Heath, of French Corral, }
no indications that the depositors will .
COCOANUT TREES. ~
THEY ARE GROWN VERY SUCCESSFULLY IN SOUTH FLORIDA,
Although Introduced Only Sixteen Years
Ago, the State Could Not Now Do Very
Well Without Them—Some of the Many
Uses the Cocoanut Is Put To.
While the cocoanut tree abounds in
South Florida it is not a not a native of
the section nor has the fruit been cultivated here for any great length of time.
About sixteen years ago a Bahama
vessel was wrecked off the coast, near
Jupiter inlet. Soon after the waves began bringing the cargo ashore, among
which were found a large number of
cocoanuts. Residents were very few in
this section at that time, but they
‘gathered together and appropriated
whatever came to{them.
These cocoanuts were considered great
prizes and were at once planted. The
soil was found to be favorable to the
growth and they thrived wonderfully.
Thus was introduced the culture of the
nut upon the.soil of the North American
continent. In Dade county;one of the
southernmost ceunties of the state,
which has a sea front of 150 miles, there
are now groves of great beauty contuining from 100 to 6,000 trees.
Cocoanut culture is very simple.The
ripe nut.is plucked from the tree and, in
the outer husk that surrounds it, is put
ander ground, lightly covered-with soil.
‘fhe first shoot should make its. appearance in one mouth after planting, but it
is often two before it comes. When it is
about-a foot high it is transplanted to its
permanent resting place. If the nut is
planted as a nursery stock the husk is
left on, as the young plant is very tender, and it seems that a growth out of
the husk has a tendency to make -strong
the reedlike joints. If it be first planted
where it is to remain the husk is usually
removed. ne
For the first year the plant requires
eareful protection -from the winds, but
it gradually grows hardy, and at the end};
of six years begins béaring. The blooms
make their appearance—a dozen or mure
fingers, looking like grains of corn strung
en wire about a foot in length.: These
grains are young nuts. :
They ripen in a year’s time, and thereafter until its death the tree is” never
without fruit in various stages of -ripeness, from a tiny lobe the size of a pea
to ripe nuts, and there is not %a day in
the year when the ripe nuts cannot be .
secured. It has been demonstrated in
other ccuntries that the cocoanut tree
will bear fruit for twenty-five years. To
what age they live has not been ascertained.
The trees make a most beautiful and
imposing grove, being truly tropical in
their appearance. As they are planted
ohly about twenty feet apart, they cast
a thick, unvarying shade. They ar evergreen, as is most tropical foliage, and
their gracefulness, with the great heizht
they attain, makes them a desirable addition to a home in the far south, The
diameter of the tree ranges from one
foot to four, and they attain a height of
125 feet, having as many as 400 nuts on
them at one time.
The old fashioned method of grating
the nut has been superseded by a machine for grinding, and the residents of
the southern country keep on hand for
their use a fresh supply of homemade
desiccated cocoanut, from which various
toothsome’ dishes are prepared. The!
‘product is becoming more generally
known by reason of its excellent fiber, .
and the “cloth,” a strong, fibrous bark,
that grows far above the-ground and is!
If the use of . ‘
cocoanut butter ever becoines common .
utilized in many ways.
the owner of a grove of these trees will
see his fortune ahead. The butter is
made from the oil of the nut, expressed
by machinery.
Even the raw grated nut is an excel.
ROB FINNIE'S DIAMOND.
A Chinese Lanndryman 's Snroosed to Have
Stolen the! Jewel,
_The Sacramento News says that Robert D. Finnie, formerly of Geass Vailey,
on Tuesday morning last swore out @ warrant for the arrest of the proprietor of a
Chinese laundry on Fifth and X streets,
Sacramento.
gave the Chinese some soiled linen to
wash. Monday Finnie discovered that
his valuable diamond stu t was gene and
he immediately suspected that the
Chinese had ptrloined it. The stnd was
in one’ of the shirts wiich Was given to
the Chinese and Finuie beHeves that the
Mongol coutiscated the missinty dianiond.
Otliver Reel asrosted the suspected
thief Tuesday morning, but a thorough
search of his clothing failed to reveal the
missing jewel. The Chinese was charged
with grand larceny.
eo
The World Enriched.
The tacilities of the present day for
the production of everytiuing that will
conducé to the inatecial welfare aud coinfort of mankind are al:nost-pnlimited,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
effsetual to cleanse the system gent'y in
the spring time or in fact, at any time,
and the better it isKhown the more popular it becomes, é
SS ae Se?
h moaiatia © Da'mariac
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
th. Demoeratie voters of the Nevada
City Vreeinet thac the peimaries for the
election of Delegates to the Democratic
Coun: y Convention to be held in Nevada
City May Jith, 1802, will be held on
lay } “tH, ‘(\!
Suuliday, May ith, 92,
'
At 8 o'clock vp. ou. in the following
places :
Nevada No. I—At Teo House,
Nevada No, 2—At City Hall,
Nevada No, 3—At Court Hense.
By order of
. TOWNSHIP COMMiTTEE.
. Dwelling filsuse fo Sale,
{ % The property known oa the
; an 1 1 “Dueray place,” in tie west.
re ern part of the city, is oifered
eos) Roe for sate clu ap tereash,
. “The property consists of two acres of
‘Jand planted in orchard and Vineyard ;
27 acres of unimproved lind with good
government title, all fenced in, and with
. good pasture for cow 5-4 large one story
‘and half dwelling horse, with tive plastered rooms, a small room, — kitehen and
pantry on thetirst floor, and several un. finished rooms on the second floor, and a
large collar; also a fine bari and a’ good
witer right for several incues of water.
The house and barn in jirat-class— condition For more particulars enquire of
FELIX GILLETT, Barren Hill Nursery,
About a month ago Finnie . .
Nevada City, Cal. ap23-lin
Peculiar
In many fmvortant respects, Hood's Sars»
parilia is different from and superior to
other medicines.
Pecullar in combination, proportion and
preparation of Ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses the full curative vrlue of
the best known vegetable remedies.
Peculiar in its medicinal merit. won
derful cures are accomplished by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Peculiar in the confidence it gains among
all classes, one bottle always sells another.
Peculiar in its “ good name at home” —
there is more of Hood’s Sarsaparilla sold
in Lowell, where it 1s made, than of all
other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers.
Peciitiar in its phenomenal sales abroad,
no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity inso shortatime. It really
Is a Peculiar Medicine
Peculiar 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
produce as good results as
5
Hood’s Sarsaparilla .
Sold by druggists. $1; sixfor 85. Prepared by
C. 1. HOOD & CO,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa.
{00 Doses One Dollar
Diyidend Notice.
T a meeting of the. Board of Directors
of the Champion Mining Company,
heldon the 12th day of April, 1892, a dividend (No. 19) of Thirty (30) cents per
share was declared payable on and after
Friday, April 15, 1892, at the office of
the Company, No. 320 Sansonte’ street,
Room 10, San Francisco, Cal. Transfer
bodks will be closed on Thursday, April
14, 1892, at 9 o’clock-a. mM. :
Turo. Werzet, Sec’y.
fiOce—No. 320 Sansonre street, Room
10, San Fran cisco, Cal. ml
NEW STORE and NEW GODS
VICTOR LUBECK
tps ES notice to the peeple of Nevada
County that he has opened a
New Store in the Transeript Block,
COMMERCIAL STREET,
Where he will keep on hand a complete
Stock of
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 Coods, as
I shall sell cheaper than any one else in
Nevada County.
I have come hereto stay and therefore
shall give big bargains to everybody.
V, LUBECK,
Nevada City, April 20th.
FOR CITY 'TRUSTEE.
FRED E. BROWN
Will be a Candidate for
City’ Trustaa
At the May Election.
lent substitute for ‘‘shortening” in bread, °
the grated nut. in the same quantity
being substituted for lard. The cooking
process seems to destroy entirely the
vegetable taste and appearance, and biscuit made with it are pronounced as
good as real cream biscuit.
Shorn of its cocoanut growth, a tropi.
cal country would certainly be less attractive in appearance. The long,
feathery leaves that undulate so gracefully in the breeze which sighs among
them, the “everlasting green” of their
coloring, their tall stateliness‘ and their
symmetry beautify the whole country
where they grow—especially the south
Florida) country, where they grow in
such profusion.—St. Louis Republic.
Paris Has Thousands of Trees.
Statistics show that the parks and
gardens in Paris nuinber not less than
299,294 shrubs aud 22,038 large trees.
The number of trees which line the
streets is considerably over 100,000.
The quarter of Paris which is most
abundant in trees is that of Passy, just
beyond the Trocadero, and just across
thé Seine from what was the site of the
ES exposition of 1889.—New York
erald. — —
Cause of Winter's Coldness.
The earth is nearer to the sun in winter than in summer, but the cause of
the cold weather of the former season is
the oblique inclination of the sun's rays.
Did the sun shine as directly on the
earth’s surface in January as in June
the winter would be the hotter season.
—New York Journal. g
To Remove a Mole.
To rid one’s self of a mole, try to remove it by tying around it white silk
thread. It is claimed that the mole will
drop off in a few days.—Good Housekeeping.
Absolutely Pure.
Cream of. tartar baking Powder.—
Highest of all in leavening strength.—
Caresr Unsrrep Sratres GoveRNMEN’
Foop Report.
Royat Baxine Powper Co.
JM. FOLEY, Confectioner.
It's a Miss-Taken Idea
To suppose that because my Peanut Taffy is
quite inexpensive, it is on that account
__._less_to_he enjoyed Have U tested
40 What will the’ friend say ? gy
That more delicious Taffy not only never was
—
it? If you have'nt, consult
some friend of yours who
has and get an opinion
on its merits—an
opinion based
on actual
experience.
but never will be made.
No. 13 Commercial St., Nevada City,
Logenia Sheeting,
Fine line of Corsets, formerly $1
Silicia, 3 yards for 25 ceuts.
@hallis, £0 yards for. $1.
Surah Silks tren 40 cents up.
TInfant’s Lace Caps
ceniseacn,
Commercial Street
7
pcos a
mepecial Sale.
In order to make reem for our second shipment of Millinery, we will offer to the public the following bargains ve
20 yards Merrimac Calico for $1—warranted to wash.
12) yards AmPskeag Apron Gingham, for $1.
Piquot Sheeting, 24 yards wide, best quality, at 30 cents per yard.
4 yards wide, at 25 cents per yard,
10 ;ards Lonsdule Maslin fer $1.
‘Best quality Table Oilcloth at 25 cents per yard,
Coats Cotton, 6 spools fer 25 cents.
Ladies’ Balbriggan Hose, at 10 ceuts per pair.
Ladies’ Fine Hemstitehed Handkerchiefs at 45 oonts per dozen.
.50, now selling at 75 cents.
Lilse Thread Gloves from 10 cents up.
Crepes, in the latest patterns, 5 cents per yard:
Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests at.124 cents each.
Misses’ Jersey Ribbed Vests at 10 cents cach.
Dress Goods at the GREATEST
from 15 cents up.
As we are closing cut, entirely, our Ladies’ and, Child
ren’s Skees, also Boots and Gent's Furnishing Goods wewill offer them at a Great Sacrifice.
We have received a new line of Trimmed Sailors which
we wil sel] at 15 cents apiece.
This S2le Wil! Be For Cash Only.
Kkemember the place.
SE pg aj cr! ae
next to Colley’s
REDUCED PRICES.
brand Spring Qpanny
We shall be pleased to
submit to your inspection
all This Week more
TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS
han were ever before
Seen in any one house in
the county. We want you
to see them whether you
wish to purchase or not.
SUMMER CLOTHING!
I have just received from the East the
Largest, Cheapest and Most Stylish
STOCK OF .
PRING : and : SUMMER : CLOTHIN
EVER BROUGHT TO THE COUNTY,
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,
ie. Eh. DOT.
Broad Street, Odd Fellows Building, Nevada City.
— eemtsensueneneenncnnnt
The Beehive Grocery Co,
A 0600 MN AR A NEN 0
The Leadiug Grocery Store in Nevada City,
‘a; nM: (ng
AT THIS STORE WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND THE CHOICEST
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
CASE GOODS,
LIQUORS,
WINES, Etce.,
To be hid in Nevada City,
My Goods are Fresh and. Pure and Sad at Loves Rates
enn commen O00 eee
J JJACKSON, “Beokive” Commercial St
eens aren) ened
Also, Daisy Wreathsat 5
Meat Market
One of the Co
*rayer
Electric Plants and Pelton
ind gutranteed.GEORGE
106 Wall St,, N. Y.
NEVADA CITY, CAL.
Thou shalt burn one Gas Jet, to preserve theLord’s,
In Full Text on Thy Ceiling
Agent for the Hlectrical Engineering-Comy
manda
market,
lhese you desire—style, strength and cheapness. This
combination is offered in our immense stock of everything
new and desirable for the Spring trade.
I have just received from our’ New York and San Francisco Houses a full line of
Mens and Boys’ Clothing, Has, Furnishing
Goods, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Rte,
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
atest Fashions,
Motors placed in operation. or money refunded.
SLEEP,
;
Charles Grimes,
The Leading Clothier and Furnisher.
{Corner Broad and Pine Streets..... A NevadaCity