April 30, 1892 (4 pages)

iT Bz — Ze din Pe or A. ve r. lis Te aPr. A oF im mS 2 OT tte ha 8 POPE ES REE * ——— aaa ilmenite THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif. Published Every Evening Except Sundays and Legal Holidays, _ Established Sept. ) 16S Terms—15 Cents a Week 3; 60 Cents a Month: $6 a Year. SATURDAY EV'NG APRIL 30, ’92. STAGE ROBBERY THIS MORNING. A Lady Passenger Killed and Expréss Messenger Shot. A special dispatch to the Transcrirr frem Stockton states that while the stage, which runs between that place and Calaveras, was going to Stockten this morning it was stopped by highway robbers. A lady passenger was killed and the messenger shot. FOR THE SABBATH DAY. Saint and: Sinnefs Will Please “Read the Following and Act Accordingly, There will be preaching at.‘the Congregational Church tomorrow morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. . Subject of discourse in the evening, **How to Treat Our Girls and Boys.”” A sermon to young and old. Everybody invited. Rev. A. T. Needham, Presiding Elder of the Sacramento district, will preach and conduct a special service in reopening the Methodist Church tomorrow mern‘ing. In the evening the choir and congregation, assisted by Master Johnnie Harry, Lehr Sisters and Miss Sadie Snell, will give a service of song. The Epworth League, led by~ Miss Jessie Hathaway, will meet at 6:45 Pp. m. Topic: ‘‘Spring-time in Experience.” Love feast, led by the Elder, at 9:30 4.M. All are cordially invited to attend. THE ATHLETIC CLUB. Thy Will Give a Public Exhibition 0 Next Thursday Evening. The Athletic Club of this city will entertain the ladies and gentlemen at, Armory Hall on Thursday evening next, May Sth. It will be the finest exhibition of tumbling, wrestling, sparring, pyrainid work, ring and trapeze perfor.:ance ever given in Nevada City. The members of the club who are to take part in the program are practicing every evening and are improving all the time. Some time ago the club gave a complimentary entertainment, to which all . their friends were invited. The coming entertainment has for its object the raising of funds to provide a library for the use-of-the-club in connection with their gymnasium. It ia a laudable object and shduld be encouraged by giving the club a crowded heuse on the date above mentioned. The admission fee has been fixed at twenty-five cents. FINE GOODS. Received Yesterday at the Beehive Grocery Store, Commerical St. J.J. Jackson has just received the finest lot of goods, in glass bottles and cans, ever seén in this city. They conBist in part of green peas, stuffed olives, maple syrup, chutney sauce, sardines in mustard, fire table catsup, horse-radish, . lamb’s tongues, pickled* tripe, shreded ‘ pine-apple, and a host of other delicious dainties. The steck of gowds at this ‘establishmeet is the largest, freshest and . cheapest to be found in Nevada county. Just call at the Beehive and see for your: self, Colfax’s New Depot. Sentinel: The depot here presents quite a respectable appearance since it haz been remodeled. The building has been made convenient for all who occupy it. The ticket office is elegantly finished and nearly ready for occupancy. The ladies’ waiting room is large and commodious and is a vast improvement over the old one. The paiaters have nished painting all but the rouf and it will only be a matter of a day or two before everything will Le finished. The Sefjool Election. A few days ago it was believed that there would be no opposition to the election of Morgan, Shoecraft and-Suketorthas Schovl Directors. Yesterday, however , a new ticket came to the surface containing the names ef Thes. 8. Ford, J. M. Walling and Alphonso Hartung in “opposition to the old Board. Tne vote today indicates that considerable interest has been taken in the matter. About 300 vetes were polled. Funeral of Joseph Schopf. Reverend J. Siins will officiate at the funeral of the late Joseph Schopf, which will take place at Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Every member of Oustomah Lodge, I. O. O. F., and visiting brothers, are earnestly réquested to meet at the hall at I o’cluck, Friends of the deceased are invited to attend. ous Major Scott and Wife. These great temperance lecturers will make their first appearance in this city at the Theatre on Friday,evening next. They are said to be very fine talkers, and’ draw crowded houses wherever they go. Bucklen’s ‘Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world ‘for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Seres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai s, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and posit \ely cures Piles, or no pay required It is -varanteed to give perfect satisfac tion 0: money refunded. 25 coute Per boy For sale at Varr Brothers’ Drug fitore, ; qaoly PERSONAL MENTION. Swial and Other Notes About People Ol and Young. G, W. Randail of Los Angeles is here. M. Landrigan is down from North Bloomfield. F. H. Turner of Stockton came in on the train last evening. F. R. Remele of Sacramento was here yesterday. W. ‘H. Sebastian and A. G. Baker are here from San Francisco. A. G. Bell of Colfax. came in on the train this morning. H. M., Herrington of San Francisco is here. Dan T. Cole came down from the Mountain House today. 0. G, Mayo of Camptonville arrived here today on his way below. : Mrs. I. Williamson caine down from Washington yesterday. Miss Cora Walkins and Mrs. A. Sharp, of Camptonville, arrived here today on their way to San Francisco. J. H. Schoffer of Santa Clara arrived here this morning and left on the stage fer Downieville. : J. W. Jenkins and S. Wheeler, who have been to San Francisco on mining business, returned home yesterday. W. Hiegan, A. J. Witzean, C. J. Baily and—R.-Waese,-of San—Franeiscd, were here last evening. Mrs. M. W. Arnott of Brandy City, who has been to Sam Francisc on a visit, arrived here yesterday, and wil make a short visit tu the family of John Werry before returning home. é Thomas H. Corcoran and Miss Josie Landrigan, whe—were—married at San Jose the other,day, are well known in this city, having resided here fer many years. The groom is the adupted son of H. A. Lones. ; E. Swanson and Dr. Root, of Sacramento, arrived here today. Mr. Taylor has some fine tretting horses belonging to thém in training at Glenbrook Park. THE CITY SCHOOLS, Regular Monthly Meeting of the Board of Education. The City Board of Education held their regular mouthly meeting this morning, all the members but Mr. Mulloy being present. The following bills were allowed . Carr Bros., supphes, $19.70. W. D. Vinton, chemicals, $32. Rosenburg Bros., wall paper, ete., $34.70. G. H. Stokes, library beoks, $75.06. Jas. Hackley, extra labor in trimming trees and cutting tireweod, $8. Principal Stokes submitted his monthly repert. There are in the schools 530 pupils; including 260 boys and 270 girls. Average attendance, 95.5. The matter of the uumerous tardiness occuring at the afternoon session of Thursday, when a large number of pupils went te the fire at Weise’s brewery, was brought up. The Principal was instructed to inflict the usual penalty upon the delinquents. ‘“Mrs. L. M, Sukeforth and Mra, S. D. Andrews were the candidates for the positiou of Census Marshal. _Mrs. Sukeforth, who has served for the past four years, was unauimously re-elécted. The salary was fixed at $75.It was ordered that closing exercises be held in the various grades at the close of the current term. The Rain. For the 24 hours ending at neon today 0.35 inches of rain fell. Te t stal fall of the season, commencing September Ist 1891, isas follows: MenwemMoen 5 oes. sas wet .04 OROWOUGE 5s as ves os hk -90 INDVOIDDOL (.5. fev spk es SaaS 1.42 Deosmber ss. 05 eo os ise as 9.56 WADUALY cco ores ce caseus ce eee 6.48 POUPOMEY 3. 5 so oidig 3 a PGES 6.04 March . eS pe eee Hay LaPeer sary etree aerarera ra 6.96 The Native Sons. The Grand Parlor of Native Sons de) cided to leave the matter of celebrating . Admissien Day in the hands of the Suberdinate Parlors to celebrate as they may deem best. The Grand Parlor will not hold a celebration this year.' The next Grand Parlor will meet-in Sacramento. Grand Trustee. D. E. Morgan of this city has .again been elected Grand Trustee of the Grand Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West. He is peculiarly fitted for the position and the Grand Parlor did well in re-electing him. And. Still They Come. Another shock of an earthquake ‘came along this way at ten minutes past 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon. This kind of business is getting to be rather monotonous, and it is hoped that the quakes have now ceased for all time to come. Beautiful Type. The Transcrirt office recived today trom the East several hundred dollars worth of job type of late styles, which added te its already large stock makes the Transcript job printing office one of the best in the State. 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. K. of P. Attention. The regular weekly meeting ef Milo Lodge, Ne, 48, will be held Friday evening. A ‘ull atteadance is requested Cnas. Pzcor, C. C, B, &, Rucron, K. of R. & 8, When “thelips are dry or scarred, 4 THINGS. SAID AND DONE Heard and ‘Seen by tho ily Transit Reporter. The arastras at ‘the West Harmony mine were started up this morning. Mere useful improvements are coniempla ed at the Champion mine. Perhaps some ‘people like the kind of weather we are having now, but we can’t say we are stuck after it. The new railrvad time table on the Narrow Gauge will go into effect at 1 o'clock A. M., on Monday morning. There is an unstamped letter in the Grass Valley postoffice addressed to Vivian Stevens, Nevada City. The big eggs are now coming to the front again. Con. Grissel found one in his hen-house yesterday that measured 84 by 6} inches. There are more degs and cats in Nevada City, in proportion to its size, than in any place on earth, Grass Valley excepted, and the crop is constantly increasing. The deg-poisoner-has. got in his work ou—Lost-and_American Hills. About. a half-dozen~ canines “have died“ from the effects.of poison. Telegraph: A movement is now on foot to enlarge the Methodist church ,s80 as to previde more commodious rooms for the infant class of the Sunday. School,-the Epworth League and the general prayer meeting Prof. W: J.:Straight, the artist came up from Auburn yesterday. The professor will only remain here a short time as he comes just to help out a few ofhis expupils in some of their unfinised work. Telegraph: A young steer was. slaughtered at Theo. H. Wilhelm’s Thursday and it dressed 1260 pounds. We believe that it is about the biggest that was ever butchered here.: O. C. Percival, a native of Canada, was naturalized today, Thomas Shurtleff and Clarence Shurtleff being his witnesses. eee . I. O. O. F. Initiation. It is earnestly desired that all members of Oustomah Lodge, and especially those who have not shown their faces in the lodge room all the way from six months to six years, will be present at ‘the regular meeting to be held on Tue:day evening next. One or two candidates will be initiated, and interesting business is te be transacted. It is of the utmost importance that ‘every member should be present. 2-2 Committee Appointed, The Grass Valley General Committee, to make arrangements for the reception of the Eastern editors, met at that place on Thursday evening last, and appointed the following named gentlemen to confer with the Nevada City Conference Committee: Edward Coleman, Charles H. Mitchell, C. E. Uren, H. S. Spal:ling, A. Burrows, Alf. Tregidgo and Dr. 8. M. Harris. Fine Lot of Goods. James Kinkead has just received a nice stock of furniture, bedding, window shades and every kind of house-furnishing goods, which he offers to sell on the most reasonable terms, He desires everybody in need of anything in his line te call-and see him. His advertisement will appear in Menday’s TRANscriPr. + 2 The World Enriched. Thr ascilities of the present day for he 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, and the better it is known the more popular it becomes. + @e The Bosses at Work. It is stated in San Francisco that Burns and Wilson propose to elect J. H. Neff, of Placer, Chairman of the Steckton Convention, while Martin Kelly wants W. H. L, Barnes. PostMAsTER Foster of Lubec, Me., writes that after the Grip, Hood’s Sarsaparillia brought him eut of a feeble, nervous condition, into complete strength and health. . Hoop’s Prius have won high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy action. . : NOW COMES THE Athletic Club AND SAYETH: Give our Library Funda lift AND WE WILL GIVE YOU A First-Class Entertakam.nt -ATARMD-<Y HALL, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY oth, "92. The best talent in the County will be present. Prof. G: ’s full orchestra will farnish their it music. Admission 25 cents. : WM. COLE,. Pres. Gro. Lzae, Sec’y. J. 1. CALDWELL, Attorney at Law, Notary Public and = 5 Conveyanceér, Office—North side of Broad Street, opposite National Hotel, Nevada City, Cal, Will practice in all the Courts of this State. Estates in A°VERY OLD SAINT. FOR ELEVEN. HUNDRED YEARS IRE= LAND tiAS HONORED ONE MAN. The Memory of St. Patrick Has Been Cherished by Irishmen and Their Descendants with a Consistency That Has Been Unswerving Through Many Years. America, so far -as we know, has. no patron saint. ~ Columbus was néver canonized, and George Washington lived too late for such honors. But she has compensation for this lack in the number of saints brought with her settlers. St. Nicholas, St. David, St. Andrew, St. George and we know not how many more have become dominciled, éach bringing his quota of history, legend, poetry, song and genial association, but they are incidental—thrown in with the bargain, as it were—and our republic has no one patron saint. We would not willingly say a depreciatory word of those distinguished personages whom we mentioned, but simple, modest, historic truth compels us to say that no one of them is more than a “‘circumstance” on American soil to him whose anniversary day, crisp, breezy and bracing, calls out the long procession, the harp-decoratedgreen flag and the indestructible shamrock which reappears in fresh verdure every year. For something like 1,100 years the 17th of March has been observed as St. Patrick’s Day. And yet it is curious how entirely this eminent saint has been_overlooked in naming places. You have-saints all through the alphabet, from. St. Alhans to St. Vincent, but no St. Patrick, The Scotch have got in their St. Andrew, in the cold north, to be-sure, as was fit. The Anthonys, Augustines, Bernards, Charleses, Christophers, Clairs, Francises, Johns, Josephs (run into Joes profanely), Lawrences, Louises, Marys, Pauls, Peters and.all the rest have their names~linked_with towns, parishes or streams, but there is not a notable St. Patrick’s anywhere. This can only be explained. by the modesty of those who hold him in regard, and it is. a wrong that ought to be redressed. : It is to bé lamented that so much of the poetry, song and drollery of a lively, mirthful, mercurial and imaginative people have gathered around this name that the historical character is lost sight. of, and there stands up to the popular eye a legendary figure, exorcising the snakes and displaying the shamrock. Nothing can be further from the reality than this picture. A great amount of teal scholarship has been expended on the investigation of St. Patrick’s history, and while differences of opinion exist as to details, St. Patrick, unlike St. George, of England, is recognized by all as a true man with a definite ord and a solid claim to the veneration St the good. , According to history, Patrick was a farmer’s son, either on the coast of France or of Scotland, most of the early church authorities representing him as being born about 410, in the neighborhood of what is now Boulogne. His early writers of the Irish Christian church stated meant ‘‘brave in heart,” and the Latin name Patricius was later given to him. At sixteen he was carried captive into freland and was in slavery for six years, While serving as a herder in comparative loneliness in woods and wilds the Christian truth of his early days came tohis mind. He prayed, meditated, believed; and when. liberated. returned to his home what would now be called a ‘converted, actively religious man. He remembered with pity the heathen among a Christian teacher. That is supposed to have been about the year 482. He preached the Gospel with singular eloquence and such extraordinary effect that he established Christianity so strongly in Ireland that it could not be overthrown. He baptized the kings of Dublin and Munster and the sons of the king of Connaught. He also established numerous monasteries. St. Bernard testifies that St. Patrick fixed his metropolitan sea at Armagh. He devoted much attention to the suppression of slavery, one of the consequences of the piratical expeditions of the age. He died in Down, Ulster, on March 17, of either the year 493 or 495, Here are his own words rendered into English from the stiff Latin, tinged with Celtic, in which his ‘‘Confessions” are written: “I am greatly a debtor to God, who has bestowed his grace so largely upon me, that multitudes should be born again to God through me, and that of these, clergy should be everywhere ordained for a people lately coming to the faith, whom the Lord k from the extremities of the earth. The Irish, who ‘never had the knowledge of God, and hitherto worshiped only idols and unclean things, have lately becoms the people of the Lord, and are called the sons of God.” The ‘‘Confessions” the shortest, the genuine work, without later interpolations—is in the ‘‘Book of Armagh,” one of the richest literary treasures of the Irish libraries.—Daniel D. Bidwell in New York Ledger. An Awful Thing to Remember. When a bachelor getting out of bed yn a cold morning decides to keep on his night robe till the room gets warmer and then thoughtlessly hurries away to breakfast, where people smile slyly and significantly, it does not add to his joy to remember that he did not make the shange in the apparel ke contemplated. se seo nebe epee ta ass aoe paen SS POWDER Absolutely Pure. Cream of. tartar baking Powder.— -Highest of all in leavening strength.— Laresr Unirep Srares .Goverxment Foop Rerorr. Roya BaxirG Pownsr Co. 106 Wall St, N. ¥. original name was Succath, which the . whom he lived, and returned to them as . THE NEW TIME TABLE. Which Goes Into Fifeet on Monday Mora. tug. Phe new railroad timne table goes into effect on the Central Pacitic road to morrow and on the Narrow Gange atl a. M., on Monday morning. The changes in running tiie will be well adspted to the convenienée of travelers, as tiey leave this place for SacrauWnte and San Fran. cisco at 5:45 a. m., and will arrive from those places at 5:15 py. m., daily. Passeugers by the East and W sat bound cverland trains will arrive he > at 9:45 a. mM. The local train between Collax and Saeramento will be restored, which ensures close conection anid nv delay in going west, which is something thet frequently occurs in connection with the overland trains. Z —~-—_-@ee —o Tre Mexican Congress is about passing a new mining law, which will encourage free mining, and simplify the proeess of securing and working mining properLies. creascd digestion take Stmmons Liver Regulator rs P a: Notice to Tax Payers. HE ASSESSMENT ROLL OF NE. VADA CITY is now in the hands of the City Cleck, and will remain open for public inspection until the list Ms day of May, when the Board’ of Equalization INeCis. adi T. WH. CARK, Clerk. Beweesiie Pe-maries, ae EK IS HERESY—CIViN— Ta the Democratic voters of the Nevada City Freeinet that the primaries for the election of Delegates to the Democratic Count» Convention to be held-in Nevada City May Itch, 1892, will be bela on lc ato Way} Nalurday, Vay: 7th, ‘92, At 8 o'clock P.M. in the following places : Nevada No. 1—At Ice House. Nevada No. 2—At City Hall. Nevada No. 3—At Court Heuse. By order of TOWNSHIP COMMITTER. Dwelling House for Sule, The praperty kiown as the “Daceay place,” in the weatat tq rh partot the city, is offered er ys efor sale cheap_tor cash, The property consists of two acres of land planted in orchard and viaeyard : 27 acres of unimproved land with” yvood government title, all fenced in, and with good pasture for cow; a large one story and half dwelling hou-c, with five plastered rooms, a small room, kitchen’ and pantry on the first floor. and several unfinished rooms on the second floor, nda large cellar; alse a tine harn and a rood water right for several inches of water. The house aud barn in tirst-class condi‘tion For dore particulars enquire of i FELIX GILLET, Barren Hill Nursery, ' Nevada City, Cal. ap23 lm -_ To insure a hearty appetite and inPeculiar Tp may imvortant respects, Hood's Sars» parilla is different from and superior ‘to other medicines. : Peculiar in combinatién, proportion and preparation of ingredients, Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses the full curative vrlue of the best known vegetable remedies. Peculiar in its medicinal merit, wom derful cures are accomplished by Hood’s Sarsaparilia 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. Peculiar in its phenomenal sales abroad, no other preparation has ever attained such popularity in so short atime. It really is a Peculiar 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 produce as géod results as Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. $1; six for g5, Prepared by C.-T. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maas. 100 Doses One Dollar Dividend Notice. T a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Champion Mining Company, heldon the 12th day of April, 1892, a dividead (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 Sansome street, Room 10, San Francisco, Cal. Transfer books will be closed on Thursday, April 14, 1892, at 9 o'clock a. M. Tuo. WerzEL, Seo’y. fi0ce—No. 320 Sansome street, Room 10, San F rancisco, Cal. inl NEW STORE and NEW GOODS. VICTOR LUBECK VES notice to the peeple of Nevada County that he has.opened a ° New Store in the Transcript 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 Goods, as I shall sell cheaper than any one else in Nevada County. IT have come here to stay and therefore shall give big bargains to everybody. V. LUBECK. Nevada City, April 00h, FOR CITY TRUSTEE. ERED E. BROWN Will be a Candidate for City Trustee At the May Election. } ’ That . M. FO! EY, ¢ nfectioner. tsa Miss-Taken Idea To suppose that because my Peanut Taffy is quite inexpensive, it is on that account Have U tested it? If you have'nt, consult less to be énjeyed, some friend of yours who hasand get an opinion on its merits—an opinion based on actual @xperience. &2 What will the friend say ? gy more delicious Taffy not only never wa but never will be nade. No. 13 C.mmereial St., Nevada City, 12 yards Amoskeag Apron Gin Piquot Sheeting, 2} yards wide Logenia Sheeting, 24 yards wid 10 yards Lonsdale Muslin fer $ Coats’ Cotton, 6 spools fer 25 « SpecialSale : In order to make room for our second shipment of Millinery, we will offer to the public the following bargains : “20 yards Merrimac Calico for $1—warranted to wash, gham for 81. » best quality, at 30 cents per yard. e, at 25 cents per yard, Best quality ‘Table Oilcloth at 25 cents per yard. solts, Ladies’ Balbriggan Hose, at 10) ceuts per pair. Ladics’Fine Hemstitched Han: Fine line of Corsets, formerly 8 Silicia, 3 yards for 25 cents. Lilse Thread Gloves from 10 cet Challis, 20 yards for <1. Surah Silks freim 40 cents up. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests at Missea’ Jersey Ribbed Vests at Tnfant’s Lace Caps from 15 cen ren’s Shoes, also Boots and ceniseach. Commercial. Street ~ next ikerchiefs at 45 cents per dozen, 1.50, now selling at 75 cents. its up. Crepes, in the latest patterns, 5 cents per yard, 124 cents each, 10 cents each. Dress Goods at the GREATEST REDUCED PRICES. ts up. As we arf closing out, entirely, our Ladies’ and, Child:Gent's Furnishing Goods wewill cffer them at a Great Sacrifice. We have received a new line of Trimmed Sailors which we will sell at 15 cents apiece. Also, Daisy Wreathsat 5 This Sale Will Be For Cash Only. . Remember the place. 2. Loess. to Colley’s Meat Mar t : NEVADA CITY, CAL. Thou shalt burn one Gas Prayer and gutranteed. é One of the Commandinats Jet, to_ preserve theLord’s, “In Full Text on Thy Ceiling t Electric Plants.and Pelton Motors placed in operation . GEORGE SLEEP, Agent for the Electrical Engineering Company of San Franciseg . I I ant Spring Opening, Ks EOLESSS: We shall be pleased to submit to your inspection all This Week more] TRIMMED HATS AND BONKETS Than _ were ever before Seen in any one house in the county. We want you to see them whether you SUMMER CLOTHING! _—_—— I-have just received from the East the Largest, Cheapest and Most Stylish PRING « and SUMMER : CLOTHING 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, Buots, Shoes, and everything else usually kept in a First-class Establishment. ss: RIT re, Broad Street, Odd Fellows Building, Nevada City. The Beehive Grocery Co, “A A RM NN Nt Ce The Leadiug Grocery ‘Store in Nevada City, a: om MN emg gc AT THIS: STORE WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND THE CHOICES? GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CASE GOODS, — LIQUORS, WINES, Etce., To te h. d in Nevada City, My Goods are fresh and Pure and Sold at Lowest Rates . 000 ——— . LJACKSON, “Beative” Commercial St ne en o Very Latest Fashions, a These you desire—style, strength and cheapness. This combination is offered in our immense stock of everything new and desirable for the Spring trade. T have just received from our New York and San Fran-cisco Houses a full line of Mons’ and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Bovts, Shoes, Trunks, Ete. You ought to see our Mens’ Spring Suits from $5 to $10, o They eclipse anything ever shown in this or any other market. All goods sold are guaranteed as represented or nioney refunded. ; Charles Grimes, _ The Leading Clothier and Furnisher. < ¥ yeorner Broad and Pine Streets ... NevadaCi 4 t ‘

iT Bz — Ze din Pe or A. ve r. lis Te aPr. A oF im mS 2 OT tte ha 8 POPE ES REE * ——— aaa ilmenite THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif. Published Every Evening Except Sundays and Legal Holidays, _ Established Sept. ) 16S Terms—15 Cents a Week 3; 60 Cents a Month: $6 a Year. SATURDAY EV'NG APRIL 30, ’92. STAGE ROBBERY THIS MORNING. A Lady Passenger Killed and Expréss Messenger Shot. A special dispatch to the Transcrirr frem Stockton states that while the stage, which runs between that place and Calaveras, was going to Stockten this morning it was stopped by highway robbers. A lady passenger was killed and the messenger shot. FOR THE SABBATH DAY. Saint and: Sinnefs Will Please “Read the Following and Act Accordingly, There will be preaching at.‘the Congregational Church tomorrow morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. . Subject of discourse in the evening, **How to Treat Our Girls and Boys.”” A sermon to young and old. Everybody invited. Rev. A. T. Needham, Presiding Elder of the Sacramento district, will preach and conduct a special service in reopening the Methodist Church tomorrow mern‘ing. In the evening the choir and congregation, assisted by Master Johnnie Harry, Lehr Sisters and Miss Sadie Snell, will give a service of song. The Epworth League, led by~ Miss Jessie Hathaway, will meet at 6:45 Pp. m. Topic: ‘‘Spring-time in Experience.” Love feast, led by the Elder, at 9:30 4.M. All are cordially invited to attend. THE ATHLETIC CLUB. Thy Will Give a Public Exhibition 0 Next Thursday Evening. The Athletic Club of this city will entertain the ladies and gentlemen at, Armory Hall on Thursday evening next, May Sth. It will be the finest exhibition of tumbling, wrestling, sparring, pyrainid work, ring and trapeze perfor.:ance ever given in Nevada City. The members of the club who are to take part in the program are practicing every evening and are improving all the time. Some time ago the club gave a complimentary entertainment, to which all . their friends were invited. The coming entertainment has for its object the raising of funds to provide a library for the use-of-the-club in connection with their gymnasium. It ia a laudable object and shduld be encouraged by giving the club a crowded heuse on the date above mentioned. The admission fee has been fixed at twenty-five cents. FINE GOODS. Received Yesterday at the Beehive Grocery Store, Commerical St.. J.J. Jackson has just received the finest lot of goods, in glass bottles and cans, ever seén in this city. They conBist in part of green peas, stuffed olives, maple syrup, chutney sauce, sardines in mustard, fire table catsup, horse-radish, . lamb’s tongues, pickled* tripe, shreded ‘ pine-apple, and a host of other delicious dainties. The steck of gowds at this ‘establishmeet is the largest, freshest and . cheapest to be found in Nevada county. Just call at the Beehive and see for your: self, Colfax’s New Depot. Sentinel: The depot here presents quite a respectable appearance since it haz been remodeled.. The building has been made convenient for all who occupy it. The ticket office is elegantly finished and nearly ready for occupancy. The ladies’ waiting room is large and commodious and is a vast improvement over the old one. The paiaters have nished painting all but the rouf and it will only be a matter of a day or two before everything will Le finished. The Sefjool Election. A few days ago it was believed that there would be no opposition to the election of Morgan, Shoecraft and-Suketorthas Schovl Directors. Yesterday, however , a new ticket came to the surface containing the names ef Thes. 8. Ford, J. M. Walling and Alphonso Hartung in “opposition to the old Board. Tne vote today indicates that considerable interest has been taken in the matter. About 300 vetes were polled. Funeral of Joseph Schopf. Reverend J. Siins will officiate at the funeral of the late Joseph Schopf, which will take place at Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Every member of Oustomah Lodge, I. O. O. F., and visiting brothers, are earnestly réquested to meet at the hall at I o’cluck, Friends of the deceased are invited to attend. ous Major Scott and Wife. These great temperance lecturers will make their first appearance in this city at the Theatre on Friday,evening next. They are said to be very fine talkers, and’ draw crowded houses wherever they go. Bucklen’s ‘Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world ‘for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Seres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai s, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and posit \ely cures Piles, or no pay required It is -varanteed to give perfect satisfac tion 0: money refunded. 25 coute Per boy For sale at Varr Brothers’ Drug fitore, ; qaoly PERSONAL MENTION.. Swial and Other Notes About People Ol and Young. G, W. Randail of Los Angeles is here. M. Landrigan is down from North Bloomfield. F. H. Turner of Stockton came in on the train last evening. F. R. Remele of Sacramento was here yesterday. W. ‘H. Sebastian and A. G. Baker are here from San Francisco. A. G. Bell of Colfax. came in on the train this morning. H. M., Herrington of San Francisco is here. Dan T. Cole came down from the Mountain House today. 0. G, Mayo of Camptonville arrived here today on his way below. : Mrs. I. Williamson caine down from Washington yesterday. Miss Cora Walkins and Mrs. A. Sharp, of Camptonville, arrived here today on their way to San Francisco. J. H. Schoffer of Santa Clara arrived here this morning and left on the stage fer Downieville. : J. W. Jenkins and S. Wheeler, who have been to San Francisco on mining business, returned home yesterday. W. Hiegan, A. J. Witzean, C. J. Baily and—R.-Waese,-of San—Franeiscd, were here last evening. Mrs. M. W. Arnott of Brandy City, who has been to Sam Francisc on a visit, arrived here yesterday, and wil make a short visit tu the family of John Werry before returning home. é Thomas H. Corcoran and Miss Josie Landrigan, whe—were—married at San Jose the other,day, are well known in this city, having resided here fer many years. The groom is the adupted son of H. A. Lones. ; E. Swanson and Dr. Root, of Sacramento, arrived here today. Mr. Taylor has some fine tretting horses belonging to thém in training at Glenbrook Park. THE CITY SCHOOLS, Regular Monthly Meeting of the Board of Education. The City Board of Education held their regular mouthly meeting this morning, all the members but Mr. Mulloy being present. The following bills were allowed . Carr Bros., supphes, $19.70. W. D. Vinton, chemicals, $32. Rosenburg Bros., wall paper, ete., $34.70. G. H. Stokes, library beoks, $75.06. Jas. Hackley, extra labor in trimming trees and cutting tireweod, $8. Principal Stokes submitted his monthly repert. There are in the schools 530 pupils; including 260 boys and 270 girls. Average attendance, 95.5. The matter of the uumerous tardiness occuring at the afternoon session of Thursday, when a large number of pupils went te the fire at Weise’s brewery, was brought up. The Principal was instructed to inflict the usual penalty upon the delinquents. ‘“Mrs. L. M, Sukeforth and Mra, S. D. Andrews were the candidates for the positiou of Census Marshal. _Mrs. Sukeforth, who has served for the past four years, was unauimously re-elécted. The salary was fixed at $75.It was ordered that closing exercises be held in the various grades at the close of the current term. The Rain. For the 24 hours ending at neon today 0.35 inches of rain fell. Te t stal fall of the season, commencing September Ist 1891, isas follows: MenwemMoen 5 oes. sas wet .04 OROWOUGE 5s as ves os hk -90 INDVOIDDOL (.5. fev spk es SaaS 1.42 Deosmber ss. 05 eo os ise as 9.56 WADUALY cco ores ce caseus ce eee 6.48 POUPOMEY 3. 5 so oidig 3 a PGES 6.04 March .. eS pe eee Hay LaPeer sary etree aerarera ra 6.96 The Native Sons. The Grand Parlor of Native Sons de) cided to leave the matter of celebrating . Admissien Day in the hands of the Suberdinate Parlors to celebrate as they may deem best. The Grand Parlor will not hold a celebration this year.' The next Grand Parlor will meet-in Sacramento. Grand Trustee. D. E. Morgan of this city has .again been elected Grand Trustee of the Grand Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West. He is peculiarly fitted for the position and the Grand Parlor did well in re-electing him. And. Still They Come. Another shock of an earthquake ‘came along this way at ten minutes past 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon. This kind of business is getting to be rather monotonous, and it is hoped that the quakes have now ceased for all time to come. Beautiful Type. The Transcrirt office recived today trom the East several hundred dollars worth of job type of late styles, which added te its already large stock makes the Transcript job printing office one of the best in the State. 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. K. of P. Attention. The regular weekly meeting ef Milo Lodge, Ne, 48, will be held Friday evening. A ‘ull atteadance is requested Cnas. Pzcor, C. C, B, &, Rucron, K. of R. & 8, When “thelips are dry or scarred, 4 THINGS. SAID AND DONE Heard and ‘Seen by tho ily Transit Reporter. The arastras at ‘the West Harmony mine were started up this morning. Mere useful improvements are coniempla ed at the Champion mine. Perhaps some ‘people like the kind of weather we are having now, but we can’t say we are stuck after it. The new railrvad time table on the Narrow Gauge will go into effect at 1 o'clock A. M., on Monday morning. There is an unstamped letter in the Grass Valley postoffice addressed to Vivian Stevens, Nevada City. The big eggs are now coming to the front again. Con. Grissel found one in his hen-house yesterday that measured 84 by 6} inches. There are more degs and cats in Nevada City, in proportion to its size, than in any place on earth, Grass Valley excepted, and the crop is constantly increasing. The deg-poisoner-has. got in his work ou—Lost-and_American Hills. About. a half-dozen~ canines “have died“ from the effects.of poison. Telegraph: A movement is now on foot to enlarge the Methodist church ,s80 as to previde more commodious rooms for the infant class of the Sunday. School,-the Epworth League and the general prayer meeting Prof. W: J.:Straight, the artist came up from Auburn yesterday. The professor will only remain here a short time as he comes just to help out a few ofhis expupils in some of their unfinised work. Telegraph: A young steer was. slaughtered at Theo. H. Wilhelm’s Thursday and it dressed 1260 pounds. We believe that it is about the biggest that was ever butchered here.: O. C. Percival, a native of Canada, was naturalized today, Thomas Shurtleff and Clarence Shurtleff being his witnesses. eee . I. O. O. F. Initiation. It is earnestly desired that all members of Oustomah Lodge, and especially those who have not shown their faces in the lodge room all the way from six months to six years, will be present at ‘the regular meeting to be held on Tue:day evening next. One or two candidates will be initiated, and interesting business is te be transacted. It is of the utmost importance that ‘every member should be present. 2-2 Committee Appointed, The Grass Valley General Committee, to make arrangements for the reception of the Eastern editors, met at that place on Thursday evening last, and appointed the following named gentlemen to confer with the Nevada City Conference Committee: Edward Coleman, Charles H. Mitchell, C. E. Uren, H. S. Spal:ling, A. Burrows, Alf. Tregidgo and Dr. 8. M. Harris. Fine Lot of Goods. James Kinkead has just received a nice stock of furniture, bedding, window shades and every kind of house-furnishing goods, which he offers to sell on the most reasonable terms, He desires everybody in need of anything in his line te call-and see him. His advertisement will appear in Menday’s TRANscriPr. + 2 The World Enriched. Thr ascilities of the present day for he 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, and the better it is known the more popular it becomes. + @e The Bosses at Work. It is stated in San Francisco that Burns and Wilson propose to elect J. H. Neff, of Placer, Chairman of the Steckton Convention, while Martin Kelly wants W. H. L, Barnes. PostMAsTER Foster of Lubec, Me., writes that after the Grip, Hood’s Sarsaparillia brought him eut of a feeble, nervous condition, into complete strength and health. . Hoop’s Prius have won high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy action. . : NOW COMES THE Athletic Club AND SAYETH: Give our Library Funda lift AND WE WILL GIVE YOU A First-Class Entertakam.nt -ATARMD-<Y HALL, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY oth, "92. The best talent in the County will be present. Prof. G: ’s full orchestra will farnish their it music. Admission 25 cents. : WM. COLE,. Pres. Gro. Lzae, Sec’y. J. 1. CALDWELL, Attorney at Law, Notary Public and = 5 Conveyanceér, Office—North side of Broad Street, opposite National Hotel, Nevada City, Cal, Will practice in all the Courts of this State. Estates in A°VERY OLD SAINT. FOR ELEVEN. HUNDRED YEARS IRE= LAND tiAS HONORED ONE MAN. The Memory of St. Patrick Has Been Cherished by Irishmen and Their Descendants with a Consistency That Has Been Unswerving Through Many Years. America, so far -as we know, has. no patron saint. ~ Columbus was néver canonized, and George Washington lived too late for such honors. But she has compensation for this lack in the number of saints brought with her settlers. St. Nicholas, St. David, St. Andrew, St. George and we know not how many

more have become dominciled, éach bringing his quota of history, legend, poetry, song and genial association, but they are incidental—thrown in with the bargain, as it were—and our republic has no one patron saint. We would not willingly say a depreciatory word of those distinguished personages whom we mentioned, but simple, modest, historic truth compels us to say that no one of them is more than a “‘circumstance” on American soil to him whose anniversary day, crisp, breezy and bracing, calls out the long procession, the harp-decoratedgreen flag and the indestructible shamrock which reappears in fresh verdure every year. For something like 1,100 years the 17th of March has been observed as St. Patrick’s Day. And yet it is curious how entirely this eminent saint has been_overlooked in naming places. You have-saints all through the alphabet, from. St. Alhans to St. Vincent, but no St. Patrick, The Scotch have got in their St. Andrew, in the cold north, to be-sure, as was fit. The Anthonys, Augustines, Bernards, Charleses, Christophers, Clairs, Francises, Johns, Josephs (run into Joes profanely), Lawrences, Louises, Marys, Pauls, Peters and.all the rest have their names~linked_with towns, parishes or streams, but there is not a notable St. Patrick’s anywhere. This can only be explained. by the modesty of those who hold him in regard, and it is. a wrong that ought to be redressed. : It is to bé lamented that so much of the poetry, song and drollery of a lively, mirthful, mercurial and imaginative people have gathered around this name that the historical character is lost sight. of, and there stands up to the popular eye a legendary figure, exorcising the snakes and displaying the shamrock. Nothing can be further from the reality than this picture. A great amount of teal scholarship has been expended on the investigation of St. Patrick’s history, and while differences of opinion exist as to details, St. Patrick, unlike St. George, of England, is recognized by all as a true man with a definite ord and a solid claim to the veneration St the good. , According to history, Patrick was a farmer’s son, either on the coast of France or of Scotland, most of the early church authorities representing him as being born about 410, in the neighborhood of what is now Boulogne. His early writers of the Irish Christian church stated meant ‘‘brave in heart,” and the Latin name Patricius was later given to him. At sixteen he was carried captive into freland and was in slavery for six years, While serving as a herder in comparative loneliness in woods and wilds the Christian truth of his early days came tohis mind. He prayed, meditated, believed; and when. liberated. returned to his home what would now be called a ‘converted, actively religious man. He remembered with pity the heathen among a Christian teacher. That is supposed to have been about the year 482. He preached the Gospel with singular eloquence and such extraordinary effect that he established Christianity so strongly in Ireland that it could not be overthrown. He baptized the kings of Dublin and Munster and the sons of the king of Connaught. He also established numerous monasteries. St. Bernard testifies that St. Patrick fixed his metropolitan sea at Armagh. He devoted much attention to the suppression of slavery, one of the consequences of the piratical expeditions of the age. He died in Down, Ulster, on March 17, of either the year 493 or 495, Here are his own words rendered into English from the stiff Latin, tinged with Celtic, in which his ‘‘Confessions” are written: “I am greatly a debtor to God, who has bestowed his grace so largely upon me, that multitudes should be born again to God through me, and that of these, clergy should be everywhere ordained for a people lately coming to the faith, whom the Lord k from the extremities of the earth. The Irish, who ‘never had the knowledge of God, and hitherto worshiped only idols and unclean things, have lately becoms the people of the Lord, and are called the sons of God.” The ‘‘Confessions” the shortest, the genuine work, without later interpolations—is in the ‘‘Book of Armagh,” one of the richest literary treasures of the Irish libraries.—Daniel D. Bidwell in New York Ledger. An Awful Thing to Remember. When a bachelor getting out of bed yn a cold morning decides to keep on his night robe till the room gets warmer and then thoughtlessly hurries away to breakfast, where people smile slyly and significantly, it does not add to his joy to remember that he did not make the shange in the apparel ke contemplated. se seo nebe epee ta ass aoe paen SS POWDER Absolutely Pure. Cream of. tartar baking Powder.— -Highest of all in leavening strength.— Laresr Unirep Srares .Goverxment Foop Rerorr. Roya BaxirG Pownsr Co. 106 Wall St, N. ¥. original name was Succath, which the . whom he lived, and returned to them as . THE NEW TIME TABLE. Which Goes Into Fifeet on Monday Mora. tug. Phe new railroad timne table goes into effect on the Central Pacitic road to morrow and on the Narrow Gange atl a. M., on Monday morning. The changes in running tiie will be well adspted to the convenienée of travelers, as tiey leave this place for SacrauWnte and San Fran. cisco at 5:45 a. m., and will arrive from those places at 5:15 py. m., daily. Passeugers by the East and W sat bound cverland trains will arrive he > at 9:45 a. mM. The local train between Collax and Saeramento will be restored, which ensures close conection anid nv delay in going west, which is something thet frequently occurs in connection with the overland trains. Z —~-—_-@ee —o Tre Mexican Congress is about passing a new mining law, which will encourage free mining, and simplify the proeess of securing and working mining properLies. creascd digestion take Stmmons Liver Regulator rs P a: Notice to Tax Payers. HE ASSESSMENT ROLL OF NE. VADA CITY is now in the hands of the City Cleck, and will remain open for public inspection until the list Ms day of May, when the Board’ of Equalization INeCis. adi T. WH. CARK, Clerk. Beweesiie Pe-maries, ae EK IS HERESY—CIViN— Ta the Democratic voters of the Nevada City Freeinet that the primaries for the election of Delegates to the Democratic Count» Convention to be held-in Nevada City May Itch, 1892, will be bela on lc ato Way} Nalurday, Vay: 7th, ‘92, At 8 o'clock P.M. in the following places : Nevada No. 1—At Ice House. Nevada No. 2—At City Hall. Nevada No. 3—At Court Heuse. By order of TOWNSHIP COMMITTER. Dwelling House for Sule, The praperty kiown as the “Daceay place,” in the weatat tq rh partot the city, is offered er ys efor sale cheap_tor cash, The property consists of two acres of land planted in orchard and viaeyard : 27 acres of unimproved land with” yvood government title, all fenced in, and with good pasture for cow; a large one story and half dwelling hou-c, with five plastered rooms, a small room, kitchen’ and pantry on the first floor. and several unfinished rooms on the second floor, nda large cellar; alse a tine harn and a rood water right for several inches of water. The house aud barn in tirst-class condi‘tion For dore particulars enquire of i FELIX GILLET, Barren Hill Nursery, ' Nevada City, Cal. ap23 lm -_ To insure a hearty appetite and inPeculiar Tp may imvortant respects, Hood's Sars» parilla is different from and superior ‘to other medicines. : Peculiar in combinatién, proportion and preparation of ingredients, Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses the full curative vrlue of the best known vegetable remedies. Peculiar in its medicinal merit, wom derful cures are accomplished by Hood’s Sarsaparilia 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. Peculiar in its phenomenal sales abroad, no other preparation has ever attained such popularity in so short atime. It really is a Peculiar 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 produce as géod results as Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. $1; six for g5, Prepared by C.-T. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maas. 100 Doses One Dollar Dividend Notice. T a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Champion Mining Company, heldon the 12th day of April, 1892, a dividead (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 Sansome street, Room 10, San Francisco, Cal. Transfer books will be closed on Thursday, April 14, 1892, at 9 o'clock a. M. Tuo. WerzEL, Seo’y. fi0ce—No. 320 Sansome street, Room 10, San F rancisco, Cal. inl NEW STORE and NEW GOODS. VICTOR LUBECK VES notice to the peeple of Nevada County that he has.opened a ° New Store in the Transcript 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 Goods, as I shall sell cheaper than any one else in Nevada County. IT have come here to stay and therefore shall give big bargains to everybody. V. LUBECK. Nevada City, April 00h, FOR CITY TRUSTEE. ERED E. BROWN Will be a Candidate for City Trustee At the May Election. } ’ That . M. FO! EY, ¢ nfectioner. tsa Miss-Taken Idea To suppose that because my Peanut Taffy is quite inexpensive, it is on that account Have U tested it? If you have'nt, consult less to be énjeyed, some friend of yours who hasand get an opinion on its merits—an opinion based on actual @xperience. &2 What will the friend say ? gy more delicious Taffy not only never wa but never will be nade. No. 13 C.mmereial St., Nevada City, 12 yards Amoskeag Apron Gin Piquot Sheeting, 2} yards wide Logenia Sheeting, 24 yards wid 10 yards Lonsdale Muslin fer $ Coats’ Cotton, 6 spools fer 25 « SpecialSale : In order to make room for our second shipment of Millinery, we will offer to the public the following bargains : “20 yards Merrimac Calico for $1—warranted to wash, gham for 81. » best quality, at 30 cents per yard. e, at 25 cents per yard, Best quality ‘Table Oilcloth at 25 cents per yard. solts, Ladies’ Balbriggan Hose, at 10) ceuts per pair. Ladics’Fine Hemstitched Han: Fine line of Corsets, formerly 8 Silicia, 3 yards for 25 cents. Lilse Thread Gloves from 10 cet Challis, 20 yards for <1. Surah Silks freim 40 cents up. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests at Missea’ Jersey Ribbed Vests at Tnfant’s Lace Caps from 15 cen ren’s Shoes, also Boots and ceniseach. Commercial. Street ~ next ikerchiefs at 45 cents per dozen, 1.50, now selling at 75 cents. its up. Crepes, in the latest patterns, 5 cents per yard, 124 cents each, 10 cents each. Dress Goods at the GREATEST REDUCED PRICES. ts up. As we arf closing out, entirely, our Ladies’ and, Child:Gent's Furnishing Goods wewill cffer them at a Great Sacrifice. We have received a new line of Trimmed Sailors which we will sell at 15 cents apiece. Also, Daisy Wreathsat 5 This Sale Will Be For Cash Only. . Remember the place. 2. Loess. to Colley’s Meat Mar t : NEVADA CITY, CAL. Thou shalt burn one Gas Prayer and gutranteed. é One of the Commandinats Jet, to_ preserve theLord’s, “In Full Text on Thy Ceiling t Electric Plants.and Pelton Motors placed in operation . GEORGE SLEEP, Agent for the Electrical Engineering Company of San Franciseg . I I ant Spring Opening, Ks EOLESSS: We shall be pleased to submit to your inspection all This Week more] TRIMMED HATS AND BONKETS Than _ were ever before Seen in any one house in the county. We want you to see them whether you SUMMER CLOTHING! _—_—— I-have just received from the East the Largest, Cheapest and Most Stylish PRING « and SUMMER : CLOTHING 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, Buots, Shoes, and everything else usually kept in a First-class Establishment. ss: RIT re, Broad Street, Odd Fellows Building, Nevada City. The Beehive Grocery Co, “A A RM NN Nt Ce The Leadiug Grocery ‘Store in Nevada City, a: om MN emg gc AT THIS: STORE WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND THE CHOICES? GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CASE GOODS, — LIQUORS, WINES, Etce., To te h. d in Nevada City, My Goods are fresh and Pure and Sold at Lowest Rates . 000 ——— . LJACKSON, “Beative” Commercial St ne en o Very Latest Fashions, a These you desire—style, strength and cheapness. This combination is offered in our immense stock of everything new and desirable for the Spring trade. T have just received from our New York and San Fran-cisco Houses a full line of Mons’ and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Bovts, Shoes, Trunks, Ete. You ought to see our Mens’ Spring Suits from $5 to $10, o They eclipse anything ever shown in this or any other market. All goods sold are guaranteed as represented or nioney refunded. ; Charles Grimes, _ The Leading Clothier and Furnisher. < ¥ yeorner Broad and Pine Streets ..... NevadaCi 4 t ‘