March 15, 1893 (4 pages)

of yHTS very to ed dle s€S non? 4 \ a x 7s i Pd A s THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif, Published Every Evening Except Sun< days and Legal Holidays. Established Sept. 6, 1860. -"Perme--15 Oents a Week ; 60 Cents‘a Month : $6 a Year. ERE nem, WEDNESDAY EV’NG. MAR. 15, ‘93, ~ LAND CASES DECIDED. —_— The South Idaho Company Wins Its’ Sui With Hanssen, The case of Henry Hanssen versus Joseph O’Keefe and others, which has been on trial at Sacramento, was decided last Saturday in favor. of the mineral claimants. The contest was over the premises known as the South Idaho Consolidated Mining claim. —__ —The Land Office also decided in favor! ef O’Keefe as to his Homestead claim upon the lot lying south of the South Idaho Consolidated mining claim, A ROUGH TRIP. A Sowshoer’s Visit to Meadow Lake and the Narrow Escape He Had. — Three or four weeks ago George Clark of North. Bloomfield started out for Mead«w Lake, his object being to see if his nonse-and-one or _ two other buildings used inthe eummér tiine by friends of his, were in ‘need of being cleared: of snow. Only an experienced snowshoer and mountaineer would have had the nerve to. undertake such a journey all alone; but Clark knows the country like a book, day or night, summer or winter, There was‘snow nearly the entire distance, in some places over twenty feet deep, and it was not the sort of snow which snowshoers like; in fact Clark found it very hard work to travel in it. He could not make his usual speed. The weather was cold and raw and the exe: tion required to keep on moving told on his strength to an alarming degree. But he kept up courage and pressed on, not allowing himself only the shortest rests, for fear of being overcome and perishing in the snow, : J and eight so badly burned that they’ wil] , Baker (Republican) 959. The Land Office confirms the claim of Hanssen to the two-acre tract upon. which he resides and which is located between the South Idaho claim and the Jdaho mine. The Tidings says since the suit was 1 begun, over a year ago, the South Idaho claim has passed into the hands ofa corporation known as the South Idaho Consolidated Mining. Company, This company is now erecting substantial hoisting works upon the claim and is also engaged in sinking a double compartment downright shaft, at the bottom of which, they have a ledge varying in. thickness " from one to three feet, ~The quartz résembles that extracted from the famous Idaho' mine in almost every particular. 4 A jaunt of twenty-five miles is not an cumstances, and when made through the snow, up steep mountain sides, along the sides of precipitous bluffs and down deep canyons, with ne guide but the general lay of the country, it becomes doubly great. The last few miles of the trip Clark’s strength began to fail him, and when af last he came within sight of the spot where the deserted town of Meadow Lake 1s situated, He' could hardly drag himself along. The knowledge of being so near his destination acted as a temporary stimulant to the almest exhausted traveler and he made the reraining quarter of a mile at a slightly. increased rate of speed, He GazkDEN Seens,all fresh and of the very . #4Y¢ he believes that if he had another best varieting; ab Oat¥ Bees: tf . mile to go he would have failed in’ the an attempt. The buildings he went up to look out PARDEE ON TOP. for were nearly obscured by the snow, es. which was over sixteen feet in depth. He entered his domicile through the A Non-Partisan Mayor For Oakland Has second-story window, and deat tok ee S stairs-wocd-and—provisions which were Been Elected. left there when he quit the place last aon fall, he soon had a fire lighted and prepared something to eat. He discovered that during his absence somebody-had visited the house, broken in and carried off considerable of his provisions, besides. wantonly destroying some of the things. There was not a solitary persém inthe camp. This is the first winter in twentyfive years that there has not been a‘ least one inhabitant-there all the time. Bat-‘‘OldMaa” -Hartley,—theveteran prospector who spent so many dreary winters there, is dead. Clark found the buildings all right with the exception of~ one wr two old dilapidated structures which had suffered At their meeting last night Hydraulic. some. After remaining a day and restParlor, No, 66, N. 8. G. W., elected . ing himself he started back to Bloomfield, the following delegates to the Grand . making the return trip without much Parlor, which convenes at Sacramento . difficulty. _next month; F. E. Brown, Ed. Baker, : George A. Bailey. Alternates: J. M. Foley, Arthur Meyers, Richard Eddy. oo OaKLAND, March 14.—In the exciting municipal election here yesterday, Pardee, the--ncn-partisan candidate -for Mayor, was eleeted, receiving 2981 votes Davie, the--People’s party candidate, received 2288, Fitzgerald ( Democrat) 2187, The non-partisans elected one Council‘men at large and five of the seven Ceuncilmen by wards, “The Republicans elected one Counci:man and the People’s party one, oe 5S Delegates to Grand Parlor. **MARCH TO SEARCH’ is the old adage, 1t searches out any weakness of the system, resulting from impure blowd. Those who use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla find March no more searching or even disagreeable than any other month. This medicine is a wonderful invigorater. * A Good Selection. Hon. John Weil, a former resident of Downieville, Sierra county, and ex-State Treasurer, has been elected Mayor of Sacramento. The selection was a good one, as there is not a more capable or more honest man in Sacramento county} The Grass Valley Union has changed than John Weil. His friends in this sec-. hands, Messrs. Calkins & Tyrrell, the tion rejoice at his election, new. proprietors, having assumed charge , a? * Re eee today: The retiring editor and pro prietor has conducted the Union many, many years, and has always shcwn himself te be a man of sterling qualities. His honer is above reproach, his, hosts of friends invariably speaking of him with the greatest respect. As afriend Charley . Mitchell can always be depended on, his ‘Gesly integrity being well known. In his capacity as editor he has ever advocated a 5 the best interests of Nevada county, and _ bo. preva tevams, key the Vive 'ne-) isis naa ably upheld the princi: or eaud bowels regular with Simmens ples of the. Democratic party, beth in the Liver Rogulaten, brightness of victory or the gloom of defeat, and if there is a man in the — State who deserves recognition for faithEvery child born, into a family is. ful-service to his party, that man is theught to be worth ‘‘a thousand dollars” . Charles H; Mitchell of Grass Valley. to the parents. Why then should they . We see his name mentioned in connection “not be cared for from infancy to matur-. with an appointment as Shipping Comity? Keep the mouth and teeth right by missioner, a Government position at San SOZODONT, and you start them right: . Francisce. We trust he will receive a Se good berth. Electric Bitters. ~~ 2 #@ ee — Newspaper Change. Hood's Cures. In saying that Hoods’ Sarsaparilld cures, its proprietors make no idle or extravagant claim. Statement from thous ands of reliable people prove that HOOD’S CURES, Hoop’s Pits assist digestion. ee Worth a Thousand Dollars! A CERTAIN cure for malarial fevers is This remedy is becoming so well known . found in Simmons Liver Regulator. and-so popular ag to-need no special menee rtion, All. who have used Electric Bitters ___ The Amador Record. sing the same song of praise.—A purer On Thuraday last the Amador Record, medicine does not exist and it is guaranpublished at Sutter Creek, closed the teed to do all that is claimed. Electric. i: 4+ year of its existence. ‘The record it Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver has made during the past year should be and Kidney, will remove Pimples, Boils, a proud one for the people of its section Salt Rheum and other affections“caused of the State. From the first day it was by impure bleod.—Will drive Malaria started to the present time the Record from the system and prevent as well as inca dmsamiteated that & man of: brains cure all Malaria fevers,—For cure of was at the helm, and Sutter Creek has Headache, Constipation and Indigesbeen better known through that medium tion try Electric Bitters—Entire satisthan ever before. It has always been faction guaranteed, or money refunded. on the side of the people and shines ferth —Price 50 cts, and $1,00 per bottle at as one of the brightest weekly papers in Carr Bros. Drugstore, the State, We hope the people of : eee Amador county a jiate the bright Faxes California and Eastern Flower coalia tes & tl toa eager ne Seeds at Carr. Bros, tf it accordingly. Knocks Them Oat. This kind of weather is very rough on 8 inn electric railroad lines, which are to be : Te ~~ . built from this city to the towns below ; tis. Judging from present indications of aking work can‘he commenced on either entery) r prises. They'll come in time, however, ig [And we may be happy yet. MOST PERFECT MADE. » the S: . Appesied to the Supreme Court. ub and titan De Pe reat od Oat o Clubs and the "Price's The case of Ellen KE. Holbrook Baking Powder holds fis supremacy. Harrington has been appealed to . Amel Re er aae Se des. Pree from preps my ily J. M. Walling is iw ee = ara the attorney for appellant and P. F. Si40 Years the Standard. . wonds and A. B. Dibble for respondent. easy task und.r the most favorable cir‘building occupied by Matthai, Ingram & . LATE TELEGRAPHIC N3WS. _— A Coal Mine Horror—Fires and Other Ey. citing. Hes, Kansas Crry, March 14—A special from McAlester, I. 'T., says the mine of the Choctaw Coal Company, at Anderson, is reported as having suffered an explo.ion this morning. Nine men were killed and several dan. gerously injured. The explosion. was caused by a shot fired by some-person unknown. There were only eighteen men in the mine, all of whom were firing shots. Of those, nine were killed outright probably die. The dead and in jured are mostly Ital. ians. The dead taken from the mi “Tar are: John McFadden, John Sonali, W. E. Warren, Ernest Mathews, Warren Love, Jules Triolori, The other dead were not indentified. Exerer, (N. H:), March 14.—A fire in the Exeter Cotton Mills this morning destroyed the engine room and the_ older portion of the structure. ~ The loss ig $250,000. _ Three persons were injured. Two hundred and fifty hands were thrown out-of employment. be Nasnvitie, (Tenn.), March 14.—A sensational shegting occurred yesterday afternoon in the Court-house. Andrew and Joseph Winters had ‘been arraigned on the charge of the murder of Joseph Jones several months ago, there having been long-standing troubles between the families. Andrew was remanded to jail and Joseph admitted to bail. As he -walked out of the Court-room, accompanied by his wife, Thomas Jones, a relative of the dead man, drew a-revolver and fired tive shots, two of which entered Joseph Winters’ body, another painfully weunding a bystander and the other two lodging in the wall, Winters will probably die. St. Louis,’ March 14.—Half efthe town of Arkansas City, Arkansas, was burned this morning. An elevator, a warehouse, several steres and the Townsend Hotel were destroyed. Loss, $100,Battimoke, March 14.—A five-story Company, manufacturers ef tin Japaned ware, was burned this morning. Loss, $200,000; insured. ~+ Oe For Sacramento to Retain the State —Capitel at That Place. A dispatch from Sacramento yesterday says: The people are still scheming te get their capital back, But no one seems to knew what they propose to de, or for that matter, what they can do. The resolutions proposing the constitutional amendment by which the capital will be removed if the people consent, have been signed by —.cutenant-Governor Reddick, as President of the Senate, and by Speaker ‘touid of the Assembly, and have bec : nanded into the custody of the Secr:: .-y of State, who has receipted for thes: The matter is thus out of the hands ef the Legislature. A communication was received from the Mayor and Common Council inviting the Legislature to visit San Jose tomorrow. The invitation was accepted. Elabor.te preparations are being made to receive the visiting Legislators tomorrow, and San Jose will give them a welcome. that they will remember as long as they live. All sorts of dire calamity is threatened the Bee, but the excitement will all die out ina short time, and the people of that town will soon be yelling, ‘you don’t get the news unless you read the Sacramento Bee.” Today that paper is the -best advertised one on the coast. The Me( latchys will keep a stiff upper lip and be on top as* they always have been, + #@e-+ Their Friends, the Spies. The Iowa Hill miners are’ said to be regretting the prospect of losing the visit of the anti-debris spies, because of the Caminetti bill becoming a law, as they are generally well provided with funds, and not averse to a game of ‘‘draw” in which the Iowa Hillers are proficients, as the valley men have often found out to their cost, County Jail Notes. J. Davisand James Byrnes, two vagrants from Grass Valley, were discharged frem. the county jail this raorning and sent off on the noon train, Mike Burke, a fifteen-day vag, was brought up from Grass Valley this morning by Constable Richards. Deaths at Grass Valley. Stephen Harper died at Grass Valley last night. Deceased was a relative of Mrs, William H. Martin of this city. Herman Mauer, an old-time resident, died at Grass Valley last night. Crushed by the Snow. Information ha: been received here that the Excelsior mill at Meadow Lake has been crushed in by the weight of snow. The property belongs to the estate of the late H. H. Hartley. Pythian Sisters. The Pythian Sisters will meet this evening. Important business will be transacted and every member is requested to bepresent. Cuover, Alfalfa, — Timothy, Lawn -enter the contest: = PERSONAL MENTION. Sovial and Other Notes About People Old and Young. W. D. Husk of Santa Clara is here. L. Conrath and W. W. Chambulus, of Smarts: ille, are in town. ‘ : Mrs. J. Pierce of San Francisco is here on 4 visit. O. H, P. Sheets of San Francisco is in town. A. Hampel, the well-known drummer of Sacramento, is in town.» Ed Commins. the San’ Francisco liquor man arrived here last evening. Mrs. W. K. Spencer is visiting friends in Grass Valley. Superintendent McCall of the West } Harmony mine went te San Francisco George A. Black sailed from San Francisco Monday on a two-menths’ trip to-China. : Mis. I. Zellerbach arrived from San Francisco last evening on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Baruh. F. R. McIntyre, R. G. Hilléman, F. F. Baldwin. and J. S. Davis, of San Francisco, arrived here en-the-train last evening. : Henry Lane and wife left today in response to a telegram from Marysville stating that Mr. Hickerson, Mrs. Lane’s father, was seriously ill.; W. P. Calkins, of the Colfax Sentine} and now one of the proprietors of the Grass Valley Union, has recevered from his recent illness. : James B, Treadwell arrived home last evening. Mr. Treadwell has severed his connection with Mebeas & Co. and is now representi'g Booth & Co. of Sacramento. Gepsen Se A Nevada City Venus, John Swart, the photographer, has had a Nevada City. young lady pose at his gallery as a contestant in the Venus of Milo statue contest now going on in this State and about which some of the San “Francisco papers are having so much to say. The Nevada City aspirant for statuary hovors.is said to possess a tions are almost perfect. There are a number of Venuses-inNevada City, but one or twe will probably be all that will ———_—_—_+-«@e---—__— — New Spring Goods. “Mis. Lester & Crawford ladies of Nevada City to inspect their new stock of goods,.which is now being offered] to customers. The latest and most fashionable designs in dress goods aretobe found at. titis establishment. . Earlypurchasers have first choice of goods. Read the firm’s new advertisement, : : pepe eiacaaien wn BOOT Miss Carrie Whitemire, a waitress. at the Union Hotel, drew a rize of $500 it the Louisiana Lottery drawing yesterday, Three other persons at —the saine hotel drew small prizes. 4 Next Friday. Next Friday is the anniversary of the good St. Patrick, whose memory is. revered by every son from the green isle. Far and Wide, Not on this broad continent alone, but in malarial breeding tropical regions, in Guatemala, Mexico, South America, the Isthmus of Panama, and elsewhere, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters affurds to inhabitants and s%journers protection against malaria. The miner, the freshly arrived immigrant, the tiller of the virgin soil newly robbed of its forests~by the axe of the pioneer, find in the suberb anti febrile spevitic a preserver against the poisonous miasma which in vest districts rich in natural resources, is yet fertile in disease. It annihilates disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, fortifies those who use it against rheumatic ailments breed and fostered by outdoor exposure: infuses genial warmth into a frame chilled by a rigorous temperature, and robs of their power to harm moruing and evening mists aud vapors laden with hurtfulness; strengthens the weak and conquers incipient kidney trouble, aN Saeser sas * gees Dyeing and Cleaning In all its branches, Gents’ light spring suits and ladies’ fine party dresses thoroughly cleaned. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Between now and the first of April, before the spring trade opens up, FE will do dll work twenty-five per cent cheaper than thereafter. M. H. Surru, Prep. Grass Valley Steam Dye House, ~ee Oxances ten cents a dozen at Jackson's Bee Hive Grocery Store, 3 Cream of tartar baking Powder,— Highest of all in strength. Latest Unirep a ta Co, 106 Wall St. N. Y, facion at Caspr’ Grass seeds, etc., fresh and clean,at Carr 4 THE STATE CAPITAL. Endorsement of Hon, Richard 1. Thomas For = lis Course in the Matter, Cur Assemblyman R. I. Thomas voted to remove the Capital from Sacramente to San Jose, and dn acknowledgnfent of that vete the following telugram has been received by the county preas: SacRaMEN'to, March 13, 1893. The Legislature has voiced the sentiments of the people of whom the miners are a large factor. We thauk Nevada county fer Dick Thomas’ leyal support. Frank MclLavaGuuin, B. W. Morreny, © A.F. Jonxs, W. W. Foorr, Joun F. Kipper, S. N. Rucker. 0-9 eo — — “I Have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for number of years, and it has always given me satisfaction, It is an excellent dressing, prevents the hair from turning gray, insures its vigorous growth, and keeps the scalp white and clean.”—Mary A. == improvements in Penn Valley.' Henry Cartlin, the -agent of Murry Dunham, has arrived at the Dunham place in Penn Valley with eighteen head of bleoded stock, i.cluding a fine young . Brigadier stallion. It is the intention ‘of Mr, Dunha. to build a fine residemee and barn on his place which he recently purchased from T. J. Wagoner. The land is situated in ‘the very best part of Penn Valley and is opposite the Wagouer place. Mr. Dunham is a well-known phetographer of Sierra county. Soumoys Liver Reeuator is invaluable in the nursey. It is a gentle laxative, and harmless. —— et Oe A Little Girl's Experience In a LightOuse. Mr. and Mrs. Loreu Trescot are keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich., and are blessed with a daughter, four years old. Last April she was taken down with Measles, followed with a dreadful Cough and turning inte a fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, . until she-was a mere ‘‘handful-of bones.’ . Phen she tried Dr. King’s New DisTwenty Miles Long. Jackson, Sutter Creek and Amador are to be-lighted with electricity from a single plant te be established by the San Francisco Electric Company. Both arc and incandescent lights will be used. + long. neal IN all derangements of the liver a cure is certain if you take Simmons Liver Rogulator. ROTEL ARRIVALS. Union Arrivals. H. R. Walker, Grass Valley, GQ. Glover,J. Wadleigh, “ Joseph Maloney, = Geo Clark, Bloomfield, S. Luther, Grand Rapids, Mich., K. Meyer, Towles, B.C, Jones, Colfax, B. J. Roades, San Francisco, C, E. Andrews, “ «i. Ozalli, Graniteville, John A. McManus, You Bet, William Higgins, Blue Tent, James Darey,-Sacramente, John Phelan, bd P. Arbarthnot, Derbec, The circuit willbe ever twenty miles. Donit Changed to Fai Salt Rheum Completely Cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The following frank statement comes from Mr. William Fox,’a painter for the Williams Slate Mantel Works, Fair Haven, Vt. : Sees “T used to read testimonials with doubt. But since I gave Hogd’s Sarsaparilla to my littlé girl, Kitty, some four years ago, and it did so much for her, I believe that they are ail gemuine, hemest, and record veritable remarkably fine form, and her propor. — invite the . Jackson, Salem, ‘Mass. covery and after the use of twoand a half : +% bottles, was completely cured. They say To insure a hearty appetite and in-. Dr. King’s New Discovery is werth its creased digestion take Simmons Liver, weight in gold, yet you may get a trial bottle free at Carr Bros. Drugstore. Regulator, Ladies! Look Over Our a) Springs Stock? You will find that never before were Géods so attractive, Our variety is large, the designs exceptionally attractive in Summer Serges; Ginghams, Percales Trouvilles, Decker Muslins, Etc. _Get the choicest by making your selections now. 2 The new Embroideries are very handsome. The Latest in Dress Trimmings and Laces in great variety. 7 0 the Clothing Buyer _. Of Nevada County ! We Have Got the Pull and That is How and Why We Draw the Trade, We are drawing customers every day by the tremendous power of LO W PRICES. We are satisfying customers every day with the QUALITY of the Goods which we sell at LOW PRICES ‘There is nothing in lew prices unless the quality is at the back of it, Remember that you can understand eur prices. We want everybody to examine our stock un its merits as_a collection of atrictly FIRST-CLASS GOODS. -You will find then HONEST, SERVI: FABLE AND RELIABLE, and-with that knewledge in your mind we shall make you LOW PRICE:: THAT MEAN SOMETHING, The Only Low Price that amounts to anything is a Low Price, QUALITY "CONSIDERED. We give just that—a good article worth all we ask. Some people make the mistake of baying cheap goods at cheap prices, thinking they are getting a low price. This is a species of humbug that many persist in calling it economy. NOTHING is low price unless it isa good, honest article. Cheap siuff is cheap stuff at any price. We sell good, honest goods of all grates and nothing else. You want nothing else. We make the lowest prices quality considered. You will not consider any price without quale: Now why should we not do bifsiness together 2? We agrec on everything but the day you will call, and that we leave to your convenience, CHAS. GRIMES, LEADING CLOTHIER,~ Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, =e eee — Auction fale. ~ — OO —— On Friday, March 17th, 1993, Commencing at One O'clock P. M. I WILL SELL IN MY SALESROOM, OPPOSITE THE UNION HOTEL, A Fine Line of Second-hand: Furniture, Carpets Beds, Bedding, Pictures, Harness, Saddles, Crockery and Glass Ware, P. S,—Same day, commencing at 7 o'clock P. M., . will sell a fine lotof ART GOODS. John Casey, aa cures ‘by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Kitty was appeared on her face. It would itch so badly the little child would Scratch till It Bled We had seven or eight doctors, without the least shadow of benefit, One day a neighbor who had used Hood’s Sarsaparilla suggested that we try it. When Kitty had taken half a i National Exchange. H. C. Morrill, Sam Franciace, F. R. McIntyre, = R. C. Hillman, a F. D. Baldwin, ph J. 8. Davis, © bottle she was better, and when she had E. Commins, te taken a bottle and a half, she was perfectly Mra. J. Pierce, = cured and there has been _R.: Pascoe, Ne J : O. M. Eastman, Washington, No Sign of Sait Rheum Kd. Fish, " For almost four years, Her skin ts now. as . * bf ons ard, Ple wean’ Valley, fair and clear as any child’s in the town. I . . we, H U A Maen acneala. have used Hood's Sarsaparilla aso myselg J. Spaulding, Seigler Springs, L. Conrath, Smartaville, ’ W. W. Chamberlin, ‘ : . ©, A. Duncan, Yuba City,” M. Brown, Oakland, . — A, Alexander, ‘*:— W. M, Goodback, Oakland, 5 sls tne mi RAR AR RE SRD BORN. Hood’s . Cures and like it very much. . I recommend At Grass Valley, March 12, to Josiah . my triends wane chance tee _— Andrews, a daughter. N. B, Be sure to get Hoop's, At Grass Valley, March 11, to Henry “Hood's Pilisare tha bane abtec diunes Pilla, Ford, a son, Aasiet digestion, cure headache. 4 d fo fi “AT DOES NUT ALWAYS FOLLOW : S eos . That paying fancy prices for CAIN, DY socures-« good article; the fact may be = : quite otherwise, and im fact it oftem is so. It’s never so at FOLEY’S. FO confectionery is alawys perfection itself, and very likely the superiority of FO EY'S FRENCH MIXED ha semething to do With its overgrowing sopu arity. In Nevada City, KOLEY and CANDY are convertable terms. Th may explain why”*‘just as sweet as FOLEY” is becoming current amoung the lad , as la comparison te describe anything nice, J. M. FOLEY," Confectioner. ss _No. 13° Commercial St., Novada City FOR LADIES ONLY. The rough weather is over, and now it is lovely and bright, and our streets a graced by throngs of well dressed ladies. And these ladies all know that the ‘must Wear neat shoes in order to be well dressed. We will offer for. this wee nly, LADIES’ AMERICAN KID SHOES, patent tips, single E. or double E wfrom 2 1-2 to 7, for half-price$2 50 slices for 2 25. FOR GENTLEMEN OMLY. On Saturday next we will have a special sale, for one day =: ovived two cases of fine UNDE WEAR. They are in orange colors. Shirts from 36 to 44 ; drawers from 30 to 40. Theséd are fresh goods, just arrived. These goods will be sold en pney only, just for a “‘lesder.”” The full value is §1 25, ey ut on that day will be sold for Cexitess. Remember, this sale is for one day only, next Saturday. : —0o-—— TO BACHELORS ONLY: We invite all the bachelors to notice thut we are holding a SPECIAL SALE ‘his week for BACHELORS ONLY. You bachelors know, better than any one else, that these nights are celd, and for your benefit we are offering fifty COMFORTERS, for this week only, for £3 OCoxnrts apicce. Now don’t be tuo late, er you will be left altogether,——0——— bg rO OUR CUSTO ERS. Please take notice that our special sales are only for the week they ‘are advertised. “You should watch our “‘advs.” more closely, and’ order promptly, Whea a week’s sale i» over, we will éell no more goods at the prices quoted, ia EXyimman & Go., MERCHANT TAILORS, Main and Commercial Streets, Nevada City. a . First-class: Stock for Customers to select from. Perfect Fit and the best workmanship guaranteed. Pants from $5 up. Suits from $20 up. Havana You have to pay Coin for Cigars then why not get the best ? They Are 3 for 25 cents. Put Up in Tin Foil Packages, and*made of carefully selected Tobacco. A mild, sweet smoke. GEO. TRACY Auctioneer, ge TO-NIGHT.“Ga NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, three years old when a skin disease, eczema, — -Sarsaparilla . We have repee FOS 4 ai ventana EST ee ee mes

of yHTS very to ed dle s€S non? 4 \ a x 7s i Pd A s THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif, Published Every Evening Except Sun< days and Legal Holidays. Established Sept. 6, 1860. -"Perme--15 Oents a Week ; 60 Cents‘a Month : $6 a Year. ERE nem, WEDNESDAY EV’NG. MAR. 15, ‘93, ~ LAND CASES DECIDED. —_— The South Idaho Company Wins Its’ Sui With Hanssen, The case of Henry Hanssen versus Joseph O’Keefe and others, which has been on trial at Sacramento, was decided last Saturday in favor. of the mineral claimants. The contest was over the premises known as the South Idaho Consolidated Mining claim. —__ —The Land Office also decided in favor! ef O’Keefe as to his Homestead claim upon the lot lying south of the South Idaho Consolidated mining claim, A ROUGH TRIP. A Sowshoer’s Visit to Meadow Lake and the Narrow Escape He Had. — Three or four weeks ago George Clark of North. Bloomfield started out for Mead«w Lake, his object being to see if his nonse-and-one or _ two other buildings used inthe eummér tiine by friends of his, were in ‘need of being cleared: of snow. Only an experienced snowshoer and mountaineer would have had the nerve to. undertake such a journey all alone; but Clark knows the country like a book, day or night, summer or winter, There was‘snow nearly the entire distance, in some places over twenty feet deep, and it was not the sort of snow which snowshoers like; in fact Clark found it very hard work to travel in it. He could not make his usual speed. The weather was cold and raw and the exe: tion required to keep on moving told on his strength to an alarming degree. But he kept up courage and pressed on, not allowing himself only the shortest rests, for fear of being overcome and perishing in the snow, : J and eight so badly burned that they’ wil] , Baker (Republican) 959. The Land Office confirms the claim of Hanssen to the two-acre tract upon. which he resides and which is located between the South Idaho claim and the Jdaho mine. The Tidings says since the suit was 1 begun, over a year ago, the South Idaho claim has passed into the hands ofa corporation known as the South Idaho Consolidated Mining. Company, This company is now erecting substantial hoisting works upon the claim and is also engaged in sinking a double compartment downright shaft, at the bottom of which, they have a ledge varying in. thickness " from one to three feet, ~The quartz résembles that extracted from the famous Idaho' mine in almost every particular. 4 A jaunt of twenty-five miles is not an cumstances, and when made through the snow, up steep mountain sides, along the sides of precipitous bluffs and down deep canyons, with ne guide but the general lay of the country, it becomes doubly great. The last few miles of the trip Clark’s strength began to fail him, and when af last he came within sight of the spot where the deserted town of Meadow Lake 1s situated, He' could hardly drag himself along. The knowledge of being so near his destination acted as a temporary stimulant to the almest exhausted traveler and he made the reraining quarter of a mile at a slightly. increased rate of speed, He GazkDEN Seens,all fresh and of the very . #4Y¢ he believes that if he had another best varieting; ab Oat¥ Bees: tf . mile to go he would have failed in’ the an attempt. The buildings he went up to look out PARDEE ON TOP. for were nearly obscured by the snow, es. which was over sixteen feet in depth. He entered his domicile through the A Non-Partisan Mayor For Oakland Has second-story window, and deat tok ee S stairs-wocd-and—provisions which were Been Elected. left there when he quit the place last aon fall, he soon had a fire lighted and prepared something to eat. He discovered that during his absence somebody-had visited the house, broken in and carried off considerable of his provisions, besides. wantonly destroying some of the things. There was not a solitary persém inthe camp. This is the first winter in twentyfive years that there has not been a‘ least one inhabitant-there all the time. Bat-‘‘OldMaa” -Hartley,—theveteran prospector who spent so many dreary winters there, is dead. Clark found the buildings all right with the exception of~ one wr two old dilapidated structures which had suffered At their meeting last night Hydraulic. some. After remaining a day and restParlor, No, 66, N. 8. G. W., elected . ing himself he started back to Bloomfield, the following delegates to the Grand . making the return trip without much Parlor, which convenes at Sacramento . difficulty. _next month; F. E. Brown, Ed. Baker, : George A. Bailey. Alternates: J. M. Foley, Arthur Meyers, Richard Eddy. oo OaKLAND, March 14.—In the exciting municipal election here yesterday, Pardee, the--ncn-partisan candidate -for Mayor, was eleeted, receiving 2981 votes Davie, the--People’s party candidate, received 2288, Fitzgerald ( Democrat) 2187, The non-partisans elected one Council‘men at large and five of the seven Ceuncilmen by wards, “The Republicans elected one Counci:man and the People’s party one, oe 5S Delegates to Grand Parlor. **MARCH TO SEARCH’ is the old adage, 1t searches out any weakness of the system, resulting from impure blowd. Those who use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla find March no more searching or even disagreeable than any other month. This medicine is a wonderful invigorater. * A Good Selection. Hon. John Weil, a former resident of Downieville, Sierra county, and ex-State Treasurer, has been elected Mayor of Sacramento. The selection was a good one, as there is not a more capable or more honest man in Sacramento county} The Grass Valley Union has changed than John Weil. His friends in this sec-. hands, Messrs. Calkins & Tyrrell, the tion rejoice at his election, new. proprietors, having assumed charge , a? * Re eee today: The retiring editor and pro prietor has conducted the Union many, many years, and has always shcwn himself te be a man of sterling qualities. His honer is above reproach, his, hosts of friends invariably speaking of him with the greatest respect. As afriend Charley . Mitchell can always be depended on, his ‘Gesly integrity being well known. In his capacity as editor he has ever advocated a 5 the best interests of Nevada county, and _ bo. preva tevams, key the Vive 'ne-) isis naa ably upheld the princi: or eaud bowels regular with Simmens ples of the. Democratic party, beth in the Liver Rogulaten, brightness of victory or the gloom of defeat, and if there is a man in the — State who deserves recognition for faithEvery child born, into a family is. ful-service to his party, that man is theught to be worth ‘‘a thousand dollars” . Charles H; Mitchell of Grass Valley. to the parents. Why then should they . We see his name mentioned in connection “not be cared for from infancy to matur-. with an appointment as Shipping Comity? Keep the mouth and teeth right by missioner, a Government position at San SOZODONT, and you start them right: . Francisce. We trust he will receive a Se good berth. Electric Bitters. ~~ 2 #@ ee — Newspaper Change. Hood's Cures. In saying that Hoods’ Sarsaparilld cures, its proprietors make no idle or extravagant claim. Statement from thous ands of reliable people prove that HOOD’S CURES, Hoop’s Pits assist digestion. ee Worth a Thousand Dollars! A CERTAIN cure for malarial fevers is This remedy is becoming so well known . found in Simmons Liver Regulator. and-so popular ag to-need no special menee rtion, All. who have used Electric Bitters ___ The Amador Record. sing the same song of praise.—A purer On Thuraday last the Amador Record, medicine does not exist and it is guaranpublished at Sutter Creek, closed the teed to do all that is claimed. Electric. i: 4+ year of its existence. ‘The record it Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver has made during the past year should be and Kidney, will remove Pimples, Boils, a proud one for the people of its section Salt Rheum and other affections“caused of the State. From the first day it was by impure bleod.—Will drive Malaria started to the present time the Record from the system and prevent as well as inca dmsamiteated that & man of: brains cure all Malaria fevers,—For cure of was at the helm, and Sutter Creek has Headache, Constipation and Indigesbeen better known through that medium tion try Electric Bitters—Entire satisthan ever before. It has always been faction guaranteed, or money refunded. on the side of the people and shines ferth —Price 50 cts, and $1,00 per bottle at as one of the brightest weekly papers in Carr Bros. Drugstore, the State, We hope the people of : eee Amador county a jiate the bright Faxes California and Eastern Flower coalia tes & tl toa eager ne Seeds at Carr. Bros, tf it accordingly. Knocks Them Oat. This kind of weather is very rough on 8 inn electric railroad lines, which are to be : Te ~~ . built from this city to the towns below ; tis. Judging from present indications of aking work can‘he commenced on either entery) r prises. They'll come in time, however, ig [And we may be happy yet. MOST PERFECT MADE. » the S: . Appesied to the Supreme Court. ub and titan De Pe reat od Oat o Clubs and the "Price's The case of Ellen KE. Holbrook Baking Powder holds fis supremacy. Harrington has been appealed to . Amel Re er aae Se des. Pree from preps my ily J. M. Walling is iw ee = ara the attorney for appellant and P. F. Si40 Years the Standard. . wonds and A. B. Dibble for respondent. easy task und.r the most favorable cir‘building occupied by Matthai, Ingram & . LATE TELEGRAPHIC N3WS. _— A Coal Mine Horror—Fires and Other Ey. citing. Hes, Kansas Crry, March 14—A special from McAlester, I. 'T., says the mine of the Choctaw Coal Company, at Anderson, is reported as having suffered an explo.ion this morning. Nine men were killed and several dan. gerously injured. The explosion. was caused by a shot fired by some-person unknown. There were only eighteen men in the mine, all of whom were firing shots. Of those, nine were killed outright probably die. The dead and in jured are mostly Ital. ians. The dead taken from the mi “Tar are: John McFadden, John Sonali, W. E. Warren, Ernest Mathews, Warren Love, Jules Triolori, The other dead were not indentified. Exerer, (N. H:), March 14.—A fire in the Exeter Cotton Mills this morning destroyed the engine room and the_ older portion of the structure. ~ The loss ig $250,000. _ Three persons were injured. Two hundred and fifty hands were thrown out-of employment. be Nasnvitie, (Tenn.), March 14.—A sensational shegting occurred yesterday afternoon in the Court-house. Andrew and Joseph Winters had ‘been arraigned on the charge of the murder of Joseph Jones several months ago, there having been long-standing troubles between the families. Andrew was remanded to jail and Joseph admitted to bail. As he -walked out of the Court-room, accompanied by his wife, Thomas Jones, a relative of the dead man, drew a-revolver and fired tive shots, two of which entered Joseph Winters’ body, another painfully weunding a bystander and the other two lodging in the wall, Winters will probably die. St. Louis,’ March 14.—Half efthe town of Arkansas City, Arkansas, was burned this morning. An elevator, a warehouse, several steres and the Townsend Hotel were destroyed. Loss, $100,Battimoke, March 14.—A five-story Company, manufacturers ef tin Japaned ware, was burned this morning. Loss, $200,000; insured. ~+ Oe For Sacramento to Retain the State —Capitel at That Place. A dispatch from Sacramento yesterday says: The people are still scheming te get their capital back, But no one seems to knew what they propose to de, or for that matter, what they can do. The resolutions proposing the constitutional amendment by which the capital will be removed if the people consent, have been signed by —.cutenant-Governor Reddick, as President of the Senate, and by Speaker ‘touid of the Assembly, and have bec : nanded into the custody of the Secr:: .-y of State, who has receipted for thes: The matter is thus out of the hands ef the Legislature. A communication was received from the Mayor and Common Council inviting the Legislature to visit San Jose tomorrow. The invitation was accepted. Elabor.te preparations are being made to receive the visiting Legislators tomorrow, and San Jose will give them a welcome. that they will remember as long as they live. All sorts of dire calamity is threatened the Bee, but the excitement will all die out ina short time, and the people of that town will soon be yelling, ‘you don’t get the news unless you read the Sacramento Bee.” Today that paper is the -best advertised one on the coast. The Me( latchys will keep a stiff upper lip and be on top as* they always have been, + #@e-+ Their Friends, the Spies. The Iowa Hill miners are’ said to be regretting the prospect of losing the visit of the anti-debris spies, because of the Caminetti bill becoming a law, as they are generally well provided with funds, and not averse to a game of ‘‘draw” in which the Iowa Hillers are proficients, as the valley men have often found out to their cost, County Jail Notes. J. Davisand James Byrnes, two vagrants from Grass Valley, were discharged frem. the county jail this raorning and sent off on the noon train, Mike Burke, a fifteen-day vag, was brought up from Grass Valley this morning by Constable Richards. Deaths at Grass Valley. Stephen Harper died at Grass Valley last night. Deceased was a relative of Mrs, William H. Martin of this city. Herman Mauer, an old-time resident, died at Grass Valley last night. Crushed by the Snow. Information ha: been received here that the Excelsior mill at Meadow Lake has been crushed in by the weight of snow. The property belongs to the estate of the late H. H. Hartley. Pythian Sisters. The Pythian Sisters will meet this evening. Important business will be transacted and every member is requested to bepresent. Cuover, Alfalfa, — Timothy, Lawn -enter the contest: = PERSONAL MENTION. Sovial and Other Notes About People Old and Young. W. D. Husk of Santa Clara is here. L. Conrath and W. W. Chambulus, of Smarts: ille, are in town. ‘ : Mrs. J. Pierce of San Francisco is

here on 4 visit. O. H, P. Sheets of San Francisco is in town. A. Hampel, the well-known drummer of Sacramento, is in town.» Ed Commins. the San’ Francisco liquor man arrived here last evening. Mrs. W. K. Spencer is visiting friends in Grass Valley. Superintendent McCall of the West } Harmony mine went te San Francisco George A. Black sailed from San Francisco Monday on a two-menths’ trip to-China. : Mis. I. Zellerbach arrived from San Francisco last evening on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Baruh. F. R. McIntyre, R. G. Hilléman, F. F. Baldwin. and J. S. Davis, of San Francisco, arrived here en-the-train last evening. : Henry Lane and wife left today in response to a telegram from Marysville stating that Mr. Hickerson, Mrs. Lane’s father, was seriously ill.; W. P. Calkins, of the Colfax Sentine} and now one of the proprietors of the Grass Valley Union, has recevered from his recent illness. : James B, Treadwell arrived home last evening. Mr. Treadwell has severed his connection with Mebeas & Co. and is now representi'g Booth & Co. of Sacramento. Gepsen Se A Nevada City Venus, John Swart, the photographer, has had a Nevada City. young lady pose at his gallery as a contestant in the Venus of Milo statue contest now going on in this State and about which some of the San “Francisco papers are having so much to say. The Nevada City aspirant for statuary hovors.is said to possess a tions are almost perfect. There are a number of Venuses-inNevada City, but one or twe will probably be all that will ———_—_—_+-«@e---—__— — New Spring Goods. “Mis. Lester & Crawford ladies of Nevada City to inspect their new stock of goods,.which is now being offered] to customers. The latest and most fashionable designs in dress goods aretobe found at. titis establishment. . Earlypurchasers have first choice of goods. Read the firm’s new advertisement, : : pepe eiacaaien wn BOOT Miss Carrie Whitemire, a waitress. at the Union Hotel, drew a rize of $500 it the Louisiana Lottery drawing yesterday, Three other persons at —the saine hotel drew small prizes. 4 Next Friday. Next Friday is the anniversary of the good St. Patrick, whose memory is. revered by every son from the green isle. Far and Wide, Not on this broad continent alone, but in malarial breeding tropical regions, in Guatemala, Mexico, South America, the Isthmus of Panama, and elsewhere, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters affurds to inhabitants and s%journers protection against malaria. The miner, the freshly arrived immigrant, the tiller of the virgin soil newly robbed of its forests~by the axe of the pioneer, find in the suberb anti febrile spevitic a preserver against the poisonous miasma which in vest districts rich in natural resources, is yet fertile in disease. It annihilates disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, fortifies those who use it against rheumatic ailments breed and fostered by outdoor exposure: infuses genial warmth into a frame chilled by a rigorous temperature, and robs of their power to harm moruing and evening mists aud vapors laden with hurtfulness; strengthens the weak and conquers incipient kidney trouble, aN Saeser sas * gees Dyeing and Cleaning In all its branches, Gents’ light spring suits and ladies’ fine party dresses thoroughly cleaned. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Between now and the first of April, before the spring trade opens up, FE will do dll work twenty-five per cent cheaper than thereafter. M. H. Surru, Prep. Grass Valley Steam Dye House, ~ee Oxances ten cents a dozen at Jackson's Bee Hive Grocery Store, 3 Cream of tartar baking Powder,— Highest of all in strength. Latest Unirep a ta Co, 106 Wall St. N. Y, facion at Caspr’ Grass seeds, etc., fresh and clean,at Carr 4 THE STATE CAPITAL. Endorsement of Hon, Richard 1. Thomas For = lis Course in the Matter, Cur Assemblyman R. I. Thomas voted to remove the Capital from Sacramente to San Jose, and dn acknowledgnfent of that vete the following telugram has been received by the county preas: SacRaMEN'to, March 13, 1893. The Legislature has voiced the sentiments of the people of whom the miners are a large factor. We thauk Nevada county fer Dick Thomas’ leyal support. Frank MclLavaGuuin, B. W. Morreny, © A.F. Jonxs, W. W. Foorr, Joun F. Kipper, S. N. Rucker. 0-9 eo — — “I Have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for number of years, and it has always given me satisfaction, It is an excellent dressing, prevents the hair from turning gray, insures its vigorous growth, and keeps the scalp white and clean.”—Mary A. == improvements in Penn Valley.' Henry Cartlin, the -agent of Murry Dunham, has arrived at the Dunham place in Penn Valley with eighteen head of bleoded stock, i.cluding a fine young . Brigadier stallion. It is the intention ‘of Mr, Dunha. to build a fine residemee and barn on his place which he recently purchased from T. J. Wagoner. The land is situated in ‘the very best part of Penn Valley and is opposite the Wagouer place. Mr. Dunham is a well-known phetographer of Sierra county. Soumoys Liver Reeuator is invaluable in the nursey. It is a gentle laxative, and harmless. —— et Oe A Little Girl's Experience In a LightOuse. Mr. and Mrs. Loreu Trescot are keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich., and are blessed with a daughter, four years old. Last April she was taken down with Measles, followed with a dreadful Cough and turning inte a fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, . until she-was a mere ‘‘handful-of bones.’ . Phen she tried Dr. King’s New DisTwenty Miles Long. Jackson, Sutter Creek and Amador are to be-lighted with electricity from a single plant te be established by the San Francisco Electric Company. Both arc and incandescent lights will be used. + long. neal IN all derangements of the liver a cure is certain if you take Simmons Liver Rogulator. ROTEL ARRIVALS. Union Arrivals. H. R. Walker, Grass Valley, GQ. Glover,J. Wadleigh, “ Joseph Maloney, = Geo Clark, Bloomfield, S. Luther, Grand Rapids, Mich., K. Meyer, Towles, B.C, Jones, Colfax, B. J. Roades, San Francisco, C, E. Andrews, “ «i. Ozalli, Graniteville, John A. McManus, You Bet, William Higgins, Blue Tent, James Darey,-Sacramente, John Phelan, bd P. Arbarthnot, Derbec, The circuit willbe ever twenty miles. Donit Changed to Fai Salt Rheum Completely Cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The following frank statement comes from Mr. William Fox,’a painter for the Williams Slate Mantel Works, Fair Haven, Vt. : Sees “T used to read testimonials with doubt. But since I gave Hogd’s Sarsaparilla to my littlé girl, Kitty, some four years ago, and it did so much for her, I believe that they are ail gemuine, hemest, and record veritable remarkably fine form, and her propor. — invite the . Jackson, Salem, ‘Mass. covery and after the use of twoand a half : +% bottles, was completely cured. They say To insure a hearty appetite and in-. Dr. King’s New Discovery is werth its creased digestion take Simmons Liver, weight in gold, yet you may get a trial bottle free at Carr Bros. Drugstore. Regulator, Ladies! Look Over Our a) Springs Stock? You will find that never before were Géods so attractive, Our variety is large, the designs exceptionally attractive in Summer Serges; Ginghams, Percales Trouvilles, Decker Muslins, Etc. _Get the choicest by making your selections now. 2 The new Embroideries are very handsome. The Latest in Dress Trimmings and Laces in great variety. 7 0 the Clothing Buyer _. Of Nevada County ! We Have Got the Pull and That is How and Why We Draw the Trade, We are drawing customers every day by the tremendous power of LO W PRICES. We are satisfying customers every day with the QUALITY of the Goods which we sell at LOW PRICES ‘There is nothing in lew prices unless the quality is at the back of it, Remember that you can understand eur prices. We want everybody to examine our stock un its merits as_a collection of atrictly FIRST-CLASS GOODS. -You will find then HONEST, SERVI: FABLE AND RELIABLE, and-with that knewledge in your mind we shall make you LOW PRICE:: THAT MEAN SOMETHING, The Only Low Price that amounts to anything is a Low Price, QUALITY "CONSIDERED. We give just that—a good article worth all we ask. Some people make the mistake of baying cheap goods at cheap prices, thinking they are getting a low price. This is a species of humbug that many persist in calling it economy. NOTHING is low price unless it isa good, honest article. Cheap siuff is cheap stuff at any price. We sell good, honest goods of all grates and nothing else. You want nothing else. We make the lowest prices quality considered. You will not consider any price without quale: Now why should we not do bifsiness together 2? We agrec on everything but the day you will call, and that we leave to your convenience, CHAS. GRIMES, LEADING CLOTHIER,~ Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, =e eee — Auction fale. ~ — OO —— On Friday, March 17th, 1993, Commencing at One O'clock P. M. I WILL SELL IN MY SALESROOM, OPPOSITE THE UNION HOTEL, A Fine Line of Second-hand: Furniture, Carpets Beds, Bedding, Pictures, Harness, Saddles, Crockery and Glass Ware, P. S,—Same day, commencing at 7 o'clock P. M., . will sell a fine lotof ART GOODS. John Casey, aa cures ‘by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Kitty was appeared on her face. It would itch so badly the little child would Scratch till It Bled We had seven or eight doctors, without the least shadow of benefit, One day a neighbor who had used Hood’s Sarsaparilla suggested that we try it. When Kitty had taken half a i National Exchange. H. C. Morrill, Sam Franciace, F. R. McIntyre, = R. C. Hillman, a F. D. Baldwin, ph J. 8. Davis, © bottle she was better, and when she had E. Commins, te taken a bottle and a half, she was perfectly Mra. J. Pierce, = cured and there has been _R.: Pascoe, Ne J : O. M. Eastman, Washington, No Sign of Sait Rheum Kd. Fish, " For almost four years, Her skin ts now. as . * bf ons ard, Ple wean’ Valley, fair and clear as any child’s in the town. I . . we, H U A Maen acneala. have used Hood's Sarsaparilla aso myselg J. Spaulding, Seigler Springs, L. Conrath, Smartaville, ’ W. W. Chamberlin, ‘ : . ©, A. Duncan, Yuba City,” M. Brown, Oakland, . — A, Alexander, ‘*:— W. M, Goodback, Oakland, 5 sls tne mi RAR AR RE SRD BORN. Hood’s . Cures and like it very much. . I recommend At Grass Valley, March 12, to Josiah . my triends wane chance tee _— Andrews, a daughter. N. B, Be sure to get Hoop's, At Grass Valley, March 11, to Henry “Hood's Pilisare tha bane abtec diunes Pilla, Ford, a son, Aasiet digestion, cure headache. 4 d fo fi “AT DOES NUT ALWAYS FOLLOW : S eos . That paying fancy prices for CAIN, DY socures-« good article; the fact may be = : quite otherwise, and im fact it oftem is so. It’s never so at FOLEY’S. FO confectionery is alawys perfection itself, and very likely the superiority of FO EY'S FRENCH MIXED ha semething to do With its overgrowing sopu arity. In Nevada City, KOLEY and CANDY are convertable terms. Th may explain why”*‘just as sweet as FOLEY” is becoming current amoung the lad , as la comparison te describe anything nice, J. M. FOLEY," Confectioner. ss _No. 13° Commercial St., Novada City FOR LADIES ONLY. The rough weather is over, and now it is lovely and bright, and our streets a graced by throngs of well dressed ladies. And these ladies all know that the ‘must Wear neat shoes in order to be well dressed. We will offer for. this wee nly, LADIES’ AMERICAN KID SHOES, patent tips, single E. or double E wfrom 2 1-2 to 7, for half-price$2 50 slices for 2 25. FOR GENTLEMEN OMLY. On Saturday next we will have a special sale, for one day =: ovived two cases of fine UNDE WEAR. They are in orange colors. Shirts from 36 to 44 ; drawers from 30 to 40. Theséd are fresh goods, just arrived. These goods will be sold en pney only, just for a “‘lesder.”” The full value is §1 25, ey ut on that day will be sold for Cexitess. Remember, this sale is for one day only, next Saturday. : —0o-—— TO BACHELORS ONLY: We invite all the bachelors to notice thut we are holding a SPECIAL SALE ‘his week for BACHELORS ONLY. You bachelors know, better than any one else, that these nights are celd, and for your benefit we are offering fifty COMFORTERS, for this week only, for £3 OCoxnrts apicce. Now don’t be tuo late, er you will be left altogether,——0——— bg rO OUR CUSTO ERS. Please take notice that our special sales are only for the week they ‘are advertised. “You should watch our “‘advs.” more closely, and’ order promptly, Whea a week’s sale i» over, we will éell no more goods at the prices quoted, ia EXyimman & Go., MERCHANT TAILORS, Main and Commercial Streets, Nevada City. a . First-class: Stock for Customers to select from. Perfect Fit and the best workmanship guaranteed. Pants from $5 up. Suits from $20 up. Havana You have to pay Coin for Cigars then why not get the best ? They Are 3 for 25 cents. Put Up in Tin Foil Packages, and*made of carefully selected Tobacco. A mild, sweet smoke. GEO. TRACY Auctioneer, ge TO-NIGHT.“Ga NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, three years old when a skin disease, eczema, — -Sarsaparilla . We have repee FOS 4 ai ventana EST ee ee mes