April 12, 1899 (4 pages)

6 through the d is often h Cola @ pair of cur yell-made Shoes he weather, nade of honest filling up with 1 50 up. ‘1 75 up, om $ .50 up. your money, and promptly est reasonable Broad Street. 10. it R. Ladizs and shapss, all ar. Shirt in the neck and nts. neck and ‘S. neck and shown by High neck S. yourself or O. s Bonnets, ING inery: ice . kinds t prices. OE AA SS oer mm Poe A Dally Chronicle of the Doings of Old} and Young. Wm. Pasooe tg quite ill with tonsititis. . Tony Lavezzola: went to Graniteville today. iene re ee fe Chas. T. Worthley of Washington is intown. —: se ; W. G. Halstead of Smartsville was town today. : ase RO ait P. W. Gaynor of North San Joan was in town today. : : Frank Reader of Sweetland was town last night. =~ ie ci gases Miss Minnie Hoffman is. ilk at her home on Nevada street. : Mrs. E. M. Scadden went fo San Fran‘cisco teday ona visit. ~~ ies Mrs. ©. D. Brown returned last even-_ ing from Sau Francisco.--‘Will Organ went to the Spanish mine: above Washington today. be ee he ; Miss Ida Wauameke and Ada Hosking have-gone to San Francisco. Wesley Bean of Sweetland is here on his way to Cook’s Inlet, Alaska. M. ©. Petteys ef Rochester, New York, is here visiting the mines. Mrs: Chris. Pulich* and sister go to Sacramento county soon on a visit, Superintendent Dana Harmon came down today from the California mine. Mm. Mulcahy of the Grimes Clothing Emporium went to San Francisco to-. day. : John Bristow joined the party of miners who left today for Boise City: Idaho. co Mrs. L. H. Malligan returned to Placerville today after a visit here with Mrs. . Harvey Cooper. j P. M. Moroney, Superintendent of the Slide mine at French Corral, left) today for Los Angeles. Sacramento last evening on a visit to her father, M. L. Marsh, Alfred S. Moore and wife, of Stockton, who have been spending a few days here, have returned home. Mrs. Harry P. Stow of Forbestown arrived here last evening ona visit to the family of Wm. H. Crawford. Mrs. Mary Austin of Washington came to the county seat today to visit her sister, Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, L, Hyman and Mireus Baruh left today for North Bioomfield’ and Graniteville, expecting to be gone two days, J. Richardson, father of Undertaker Richardson, who has been spending several months here, has gone back to Ventura. : Mrs. M. A. Gifford of Churchill, N. Y., is the guest of A. Isoard and family. She is Mrs. 8S. C. Gifford’s mother-in-law. Fred Beedie ‘left yesterday for Angel’s Camp, where he has been engaged to take charge of the chlorination works at the Utica mine. Wm. Camper of Washington is in town. He and Mr. Kramer will on Saturday next take possession of the butcher shop they recently bought of E. T. Worthley. The family of Joseph Lavezzola of Sierra City, who have been visiting at San Francisco and at Concord, Contra Costa county, were here last night on their way home. E. 8. Edwards and his daughter, Miss ‘Edith, went to San Francisco today. ‘Mr. Edwards is a delegate to the Grand ‘Chapter, F. and A. M., which meets “Tuesday in San Francisco. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goering will return next week to Sierraville after having spent the winter here. Mr. Goering will soon start up werk in his Sierra county gravel mine. I. C. Lindley, the lawyer, and Chas. A. Lillie of Maybert. went to San Francisco today. They goto collect the balance due Mr. Lillie from the Diamond D Mining Company who used to own the Eagle Bird mine. Mrs. B. Malarin of Guatemala, formerly Miss Maggie O’Donnell of this city where she was a number of years one of the most popular and success ful teachers in the public schools, arrived here last evening on a visit to her father, brother and sisters. She will receive a hearty welcome “home again” by her hosts of friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rix arrived here. last evening from San Francisco. Today Mr. Rix went to the Alaska mine at Pike City. H.De La Montanya came down to meet him. Mrs. Rix will visit io this city with her friend Mrs. C. D Harmon. Her husband is the head of the Rix Machine Company of San Francisco, which firm put in the.large drainage runnidg Mass Meeting to be Held. Sat & Everybody Who Favors Sewerage Will be Given a Badge. The committee recently appointed by the Nevada City Board of Trade to carry on a campaign in favor of sewerage, together with various city officers . met at the Courthouse last evening and arranged for a great rally to be held at the theater next Saturday evening. Those present at:the meeting were Fred Searls, Revs. Clyne, Phelps and Rimer, R. OC. Walrath, J. S. Gregory, Thos. Waters, Wm. H. Martin, City Trustees . Jackson, Rector.and Carr, City Attorney Ford, Health Officer Murchie, John F. Hook, Chas. E. Ashburn, Hon. Frank T. Nilon, 8S. Butler, Dr. H. Englebright, Hon. J. M. Walling, L. 8. Calkins. : The meeting was called to order by Mr. Martin, Messrs, Searls and Calkins and secretary. fer the Board. — -— : The city is today he said. in better financial condition than when water bonds were voted. ‘The water works ct hey have yielded over $3,000 surplus oo he outlay for interest. He believed bonding the city for $28,000 for sewercommittee.if it endorsed the movement to lend its aid to securing the necesry two-thirds vote in favor of it. ittee should first express itself on the question after hearing from Mr. Engle, bright, the City Engineer.City Trustee Oarr said this was a question that interested every citizen for fhe system decided on contemplated providing every. part of the city with sewerage, and if the city expands the system can be extended with comparatively little expense. City Trustee Rector said the Board considered Mr. Englebright’s plans most comprehensive, and they wanted the people at large to understand and appreciate them as thoroughly. The water system is paying well, he added, and we think the people can afford to undertake this improvement. -Ex-Senator Preston suggested that eeting his estimates of the cost of building the system. Mr. Englebright exhibited a map outlining the system, He said that the people when making improvements cf this kind must have confidence in the governing body. Changes‘ will probably be found necessary later in the present plans here and there, in order to secure the best possible service. He showed how Deer creek divided the tewn almost in the center. He thought there would be no trouble in getting the Excelsior Company to permit the seweragetto be dumped into the Newtown ditch, the mains leading to that point, If-this cannot be done other arrangements. can be readily made. He had estimated that $28,000 would be ample to more than pay for all the work. Mr. Martin asked as to how far the longest private lines of sewer would have to be laid in order to connect with the mains. He thought the system should be arranged as to lay the mains if possible so that at no place scarcely would it be necessary for any private property owner to have to run . 400 or 500 feet to secure the advantages of the public system. Mr. Englebrightsaid it was a diffiB suit every individual. Four families on a single hill he said might find their in as many directions. air compressors at the Massachusetts He had aimed to so lay out the map se Hill mine, Grass Valley. . Plain Living. _ ‘Toomuch of sweet or fat or regular wse of. tea and coffee clogs the liver and shows in some form of ailment. Coffee seriously effects many highly organized people. 3 It pays to live simply and healthy. Well people can do things. Postum as to reach to the nearest points for the greatest number of properties. Ex-Judge Walling said he understood this meeting to be called for the purpose of endorsing this system—not to discuss what system should be adopted. The whole question is, does this. committee desire a sewer system. The system has been outlined and the cost estimated, as provided by law, and the Cereal Coffee looks and tastes like election has been called as the law concoffee, but is a pure food drink and highly nourishing in its effect on body. Grocers furnish at 15 and 25 cents. French Tansy Waters. These are the genuine French Tansy Wafers, imported direct from Paris. Ladies can depend upon securing relief from and cure of irregular periods _. regardless of cause. In red pers Daneteot Sabetitates, LA FRAN DRUG COMPANY, i Srx loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s OE mo _ San Francisco. For sale by W. D. Vinton templates, There is no system in any stake, said the Judge, tem had been besides the expenses of the step and . to the City Trustees. cult thing to lay out such a plan as to) . city that reaches every lot. This system like a water system is subject to improvement when completed. The welfare of the city as a whole is at and the Board should, at the recomniendation of this committee if the committee favors a system call a public meeting, have speech-making and create a sentiment in favor of the proposition. Rev. Rimer told how a sewerage sysin a Minneple favor the plans. “E, J, Rector seconded the motion. He felt sure that the result would be 8 satisfactory toallconcerned, ‘Rev. Phelps and Rev. Father Olyne. — both gave their hearty endorsement to City Trastee Jackson said he would guarantee for his associates on the be with a view to securing the greatest good for the greatest number. as Dr. Wagner thought that more stress should be placed on the sanitary aspests of:the question than on the financial side. . This was one of the few towns of its size in the country that has no public sewerage, ‘ Mr. Martin’ thought it very important that the public be fally informed as to the merits of the plans. He said it would require work to carry it. City Attorney Ford agreed that if should be a campaign of education. The committee then pledged its supWaguer, its best ©. J. Brand, Hon, ¥. M. Preston, W. F. Pote eee a estes fforts:to carry it, doing'so by a unan:mous vote. : Samuel Butler seconded by Judge Walling moved that a public” mass meeting of citizens be called at the being respectively elected chairman . theater for Saturday evening next to discuss and promote the proposition Mr. Preston suggested that the City . and to invite local speakers to address Trustees be first heard from and Trus-. , tee Carr thought that the City Attorney would be the most fitting spokesman . tion of Judge Walling seconded by Dr. ; : Wagner appointed to arrange for the . of the Southern Pacific Railroad has Mr. Ford said that the Board had de-. necting: E. M. Preston, J. M. Walling, Mrs. Ben. H. Preston arrived from cided to ‘submit the proposition for. Wm. H. Martin, C.J. Brand, 8. Batler, sewerage believing it to be necessary . Rey Rimer, Thos.8, Ford, Rev. Phel and that the people would vote for it. poy. i Clyne, E. J. Rector. ie he gathering. The following committee was on moA vote of thanks was tendered to the newspapers for tendering the committee the use of their columns in advertising re proving profitable. Up to this time . gaturday night’s meeting. The question of badges was referred The City Trustees were appointed the heavy tax-payers generally favored . , committee on getting a band and hall, The committee then adjourned till age, and thought it the purpose of this. .ox¢ Tuesday evening. THE SUB-COMMITTEES, The meeting committee met immediChairman Searls thought the com-. Stely op the adjournment of the general committee and elected Ex-Senator Preston chairman and Samuel Butler secretary. : : Mr. Preston as chairman of the committee, named the following as vice presidents: z F. BE, Wadsworth, J. V. Snyder, J. J. Jackson, L. 8. Calkins, B.S. Rector, J. ©. Rich, A. Ganit, Thos. H. Carr, 8Butler, Wm. H. Martin, W. A. Denpis, Fred Zeitler, Wm. McKinlay, Wm. Barker, John Stevens, Hon. F. T. Nilon, N. P. Brown, John Caldwell, W. G. Richards, D.‘J. Stevens, J. 8. Gregory» D. B. Getchell, Joseph Hoskin, John Vail, John F. Hook, P. G. Scadden, Edwin Tilley, George M. Hughes, W. W. Waggoner, John T. Morgan, Wm. Avery, Dr: A. H. Tickell,.W. J. Organ, IS YOUR" HAIR TURNING GRAY? What does your mirror say?. Does it tell you of some little streaks of gray? Are you pleasedP Do your friends of the same age show this loss of power also? Just remember that gray hair never becomes darker without help, while dark hair rapidly becomes gray when AAyer’s! Hair Vigor will bring back to your hair the color of youth. It never fails. It is just as sure as that heat melts snow, or that water / ee east ain eerie w. The water . Walling, who is to‘be allotted twenty-}. an’ self-sastain. five minutes, being limited to five mintaxes of the city utes each: J. M. Walling, Rev. J. Sims, s of the peo-. Rev. Father Clyne, Rev. J. W, Phelps, “Pie ruling passion strong in death.’ sofa town, where he had lived. The —A coffin trust is forming. ed te address the meeting, all but. MrRev:.W. A. Rimer, Thos.8. Ford, Wm. ste reston moved that the H. Martin, S. Butler. W. F. Euglebright, _ . eommittee use all honorable means to/. It was also ordered that each physician . gain the support of the people at the. in the city be invited to attend . polis in favor of issuing the bonds for . meeting and-epeak; ~~ see e ‘NORTH BLOOMFIEILD:—Mise Julia Hook, the popular primary schoolBoard that everything they did would teacher, gave a domino whist party’ Saturday evening. ——Thomas Curnow and. wife of Columbia Hill are visiting the family W. Nichols.—-M. Shay is here from Moores Flat.——Willie Waters was over from Columbia Hill yesterday.——Ken Currier and W. Davis were over from Relief Hil) SanRELIEF HILL——Wm. Parr has removed here from North Bloomfield. —Mrs. Currier and two sons, Raymond and Dorman, of North Bloomfield were visitors. here last night ——~ . Chas. Snedden of Nevada City is here visiting his brother, B. J. Snedden. '——George and Geordie Landsburg have gone to Nevada City to visit their sister, Mrs. D.Ross.——John Rodgers of Sebastopol is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Arthur Penrose. — = Fifty Years of Rain. A most conveniently arranged and interesting chart showing the rainfall in San Francisco for the fifty years, gotten up by Hermann Schussler and sent out by William H. Mills, land agent been received by the TrANscripr. The chart is printed on a single sheet of heavy paper, ruled off in squares and red tracings show each season’s rain by the month, Itis easy to discover ‘the rainfall of any month during any year and to see just how it was distributed. The map is a valuable one and we have several copies which will be given gratis to those who take an interest in and desire one, —_———_1-09e-————— An Anniversary -Celebration. Tomorrow night. the Native _Daughters of Laurel Parlor will: have another of their incomparable private entertainments, It will be in celebration of the twelfth anniversary of the Purlor’s organization, but nobody aside from the committee of arrangements seems The committee have secured at great expense Fanny Rice and her shadow, and a laughable entertainment is expected. —_————+ 260 2 —__—_ Will Play Grass Valley Soon. A game of ball between the Colts of this city and the Grass Valleys is being arranged to take place at Watt Park a week from next Sunday. 5 Manager Lammon of the Colts has not heard from the Ridge boys in regard to*the proposed game at North San Juan next Sunday, but he says the Colts are in readiness to go and he thinks they will make a good showing if they go. _ OC Information Wanted. F.B Jackson of Norwood, Michigan, writes to the Postmaster of this city for information concerning his brother William B. Jackson, who left for California forty years ago. The last information of him was from Amador county twenty years ago, when the Postmaster wrote that he had gone to Nevada City. Any one knowing of his whereabouts will confer a favor by addressing his brother as above. Will Build This Spring. Chas. Tredinnick, who bought a lot on Prospect street’ from Mrs. John Brodie will shortly builda neat cottage there. Do Nor Port Orr until tomorrow the duty that ought to be done today. [: weak and weary, take Hood’s Sarsaparilla at once. Hoon’s Puis cure all liver ills. Mailed for 25 cents by C.1.Hood & Co., Lewel), Mass.= HPATETEDRTNG GRU] oo United Sate. Sntles Relating to Do-) 21) KV EEL TE _ BARGAIN NOTES. . to know just what is going to happen. }. your b!ood is impure and you feel said John Polgiase d es mee ag PA = et RUURL } ing Anwoal Holding Work, € : . olaim necessary to hold The necessary $100 worth of developclaim can begin on any day after the ing the date of location, but mast all be done with that year; that is, sappos—April 12, 1899—the locator bus until December 31, 1900, todo the necessary ling him to hold it = Any work’ dose on that claim between now and December 81, 1899, does not count on next. year’s necessary assessment work, and no work is necesber 81, 1899 to hold it; but ‘$100 worth ‘between April 9, 1899, and December 81, 1900, to hold it. ‘Advertised Letters. The following i alist of the letters remaining in ostoffice at Nevada City, April 12, 1899: Battenfield, 8. Brice, Mr. . Cotton, Chas. Drew, G. W. Fisher, Mrs. J. D. Johnson, Alfred Lewis, Mr. FOREIGN. Winters, Mrs. Chas. E. If not called for in fifteen duys letters will be sent to the dead_ letter office. Parties calling for any of these letters will please say “advertised,” and pay a fee of one cent for each letter. J. E. CARR, Postmaster. Fakir Coming This Way. A man has been traveling through the valley towns selling a hair-growing preparation which had to be applied to the scalp with gloved hands for fear hair would start on the palms immediately, and he issupposed to be headed this way. Those down-country people who paid $2 a bottle for the stuff are convinced that they were cheated— first, because their hair hasn’t taken a boom, and second because several ladies who wereto follow and give hairdressing exhibitions have not made their appearance, —_——— + +e —____ Last Year’s Local Death Rate. Health Officer Murchie reports that last year’s death rate at this city averaged less than one per cent, there being 45 deaths out of a population of about 5000. He predicts that this percentage will be greatly decreased when Nevada City gets a good sewerage system. — Summons. es N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY of Nevada, State of California. JAS. & WM. COLLEY, Plaintiffs, : vs. . J. A. NORTHWAY et al, Defendants. _ Action brought in the Superior Court of the county of Nevada, State of California, and the ons ome filed in the office of the Clerk of said county of Névada, J. M. Walling Attorney for Plaintiff. he People of the State of California send reeting to J. A. Northway and A. W. Morris, §. J. Stevens, J. J. Hanley and E. M. Preston, Defendants. You are hereby directed to appear. and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Surior Court of the county of Nevada, te of California, within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within this county ; or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said Plaintiff will take ju ent for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising apon contract, or they will apply to the Court for any other relief >demanded in the complaint. Given under my hatid and the seal of the Superior Court of the county of Nevada, ge ag California, this 4th day of April, A [sBAL.] F. L, ARBOGAST, Clerk. First publication April 12, 1899. Notice of Proving Will. Is THE SUPERIOR COURTIN AND FOR the County of Nev: State of California. In the matter of the Estate of JOHN POLGi.ASE, deceased, Notice is hereby given that MONDAY, the “4th day of Apri} at 10 0’clock of a. m. of said day, at the rt Room of said Jourt, at the Court House in the ae d and ‘ounty of Nevada, has been appointed by me asthe time and place for proving the Will of . and for hvaring the application of John Gla. sonand R. R. Dunstan for the issuancetothem of Letters Testamentary when and where any person interested may appear and test the Dated April 11th, 1899 ir le le 5 ¥. L. ARBOGAS?, Clerk. Cuanrtes W. Kitts, Attorney for Ex. Bae uekas e Line —-OFr— F Breakfast Goods. e work of actual labor on a mining necessarily begin on the first day of ‘ment work ob an unpatented mining development work on that claim enab-. of work must be done on the claim . -_ es a ee) > 90 Fresh from the Mills. . a eee <4] H-O-Oat Meal, and Self-Rising Buckwheat. 1 Twin Bros. Mush, Our Mother's Mush. = Wheatine, Phoenix Flakes. .1 Germea, Rolled Oats, Oat Meal in bulk. =. Aunt Jemima’s Pan Cake Meal. hj] Morning Meal, and Flaked Rice. a a ed . For « Quick Lunch--atready cooked--Gry w 3 Freach Red Kidney Beans, 2 cans 2 cts. 3} Kapp & Streets Canned Tomales, 2 cans 25 cts. 1 teintz’s Baked Beans, Tomato Sauce, 20c per can eat CES TS e new stock. \o/ ee Ke CAttdren’s SOIR ¢. N% JN Ks % . Telephone 1 31. reeeeeeverreryrereererceretererereyere E Most Do Yot Fatt to Convince yourselves of Real Styles pnvvenvonnevnneennntY We have just a few styles of Carpets left and a small amount of Wall Paper that werein the store when we bought. ‘it. _ Weare almost giving them away. ; We are selling $1.50 Bed Spreads All the Lace Curtains that we have in store are going for about two-thirds of what they cost our predecessor. . We are closing-out the-odds and ends of the old Blumenthal stock at any prices and filling the store with an entire : “Rea dy-made Wrappers in all sizes for Ladies. Snell & Fleming, Successors to A. Blumenthal. ern — opt Commencement Days— Tuesday and Wednesday. March 25th and 27th. Day, Saturday, Moorit fst. + <0 ordially Invited to Come. Belore Going Elsewhere. PRICES TO SUIT ALL. ELCLGANOR E. HOGFT,/ BROAD STREET. NEVADA CITY. D. S. PRINCE’S NEW DRY GOODS and CLOTHING STORE, Commercial Street, near Pine, Nevada City, Has just opened with a complete stock of DRYGOODS, CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHIN GOODS LADIES’, MEN’S and CHILDREN'S SHOES at San Franclsco prices. : Depot for Fancy Groceries PATE FOIS. DEVILED AND POTTED MEATS AND FISH: BEEHIVE GROCERY . J.J. JACKSON, = Proprietor Agency For--[onogram Whiskey Blue Label Catsup Shasta Water, Shasta Ginger Ale a e Mascot Whiskey.....sessee$1 00 Mikado Soap. ..cccccecccesecaceee 05 Daffy’s Malt Whiskey..... adit none eee 05 Pepsin Whiskey.....00.-0:-++ 1 00 . cratrett 5 ides oe Game Cock Whiskey..... 1 00 Persians risieniny Sie saeurss © Monarch (Jug) Whiskey..,... 1 00 . Water Queen Soap.... cesses 05 1X Li Whiskey...cccscccceseseses 75 . Copco (white) Soap. ....c00 05 Rock & Rye Whiskey..... 1 00} Cashmere (white) Soap..:.. 06 Maple Ram, . ...ccseccsseeeenees 1 00 ' Dandy Soap,, 20 bars, o<« a . . Sherry Wine es iased Shagunovcedsisbietbeaiaes 560 Fern Soap 6 2B oe Sesees pd ecewheecsvivatic ss + seed v2 Sea Foam Wash’g Powder,31b pekg 20 Pree eee ee i Diamond Dust Washing Powder. 05 ° © «= « « « « * ARABIAN ROAST’ Coffee is the Best. Give it a Trial. os 2es © @ w# ee ® @ @ @ ns ae The Engagement Ring marks an important event in the lives of both contracting parties, It should therefore be a thing of beauty.All signs point toa large demand this spring for these articles of JEWELRY and we have made it a point to securé a line which is unique, beautiful and of excellent quality. The choosing of a pretty Ring will not be hampered by high prices. : idea Yevada City Souvenirs. ‘oc. J. BRAND, Manufacturing Jeweler. MANY TIMES Has our line of Gold : and : Silver : Watches been worthy of praise bat we consider the present assortment as being eapecially meritorious. The designs are new and elegant, and the Ladies’ Watches ‘are particularly beautiful. We also carry the j STANDARD BLBCTRIC CLOCKS more accurate than any other clock wa the market ; bave no springs to break ; no weights to fall. . A. & H. W. Hartung

6 through the d is often h Cola @ pair of cur yell-made Shoes he weather, nade of honest filling up with 1 50 up. ‘1 75 up, om $ .50 up. your money, and promptly est reasonable Broad Street. 10. it R. Ladizs and shapss, all ar. Shirt in the neck and nts. neck and ‘S. neck and shown by High neck S. yourself or O. s Bonnets, ING inery: ice . kinds t prices. OE AA SS oer mm Poe A Dally Chronicle of the Doings of Old} and Young. Wm. Pasooe tg quite ill with tonsititis. . Tony Lavezzola: went to Graniteville today. iene re ee fe Chas. T. Worthley of Washington is intown. —: se ; W. G. Halstead of Smartsville was town today. : ase RO ait P. W. Gaynor of North San Joan was in town today. : : Frank Reader of Sweetland was town last night. =~ ie ci gases Miss Minnie Hoffman is. ilk at her home on Nevada street. : Mrs. E. M. Scadden went fo San Fran‘cisco teday ona visit. ~~ ies Mrs. ©. D. Brown returned last even-_ ing from Sau Francisco.--‘Will Organ went to the Spanish mine: above Washington today. be ee he ; Miss Ida Wauameke and Ada Hosking have-gone to San Francisco. Wesley Bean of Sweetland is here on his way to Cook’s Inlet, Alaska. M. ©. Petteys ef Rochester, New York, is here visiting the mines. Mrs: Chris. Pulich* and sister go to Sacramento county soon on a visit, Superintendent Dana Harmon came down today from the California mine. Mm. Mulcahy of the Grimes Clothing Emporium went to San Francisco to-. day. : John Bristow joined the party of miners who left today for Boise City: Idaho. co Mrs. L. H. Malligan returned to Placerville today after a visit here with Mrs. . Harvey Cooper. j P. M. Moroney, Superintendent of the Slide mine at French Corral, left) today for Los Angeles. Sacramento last evening on a visit to her father, M. L. Marsh, Alfred S. Moore and wife, of Stockton, who have been spending a few days here, have returned home. Mrs. Harry P. Stow of Forbestown arrived here last evening ona visit to the family of Wm. H. Crawford. Mrs. Mary Austin of Washington came to the county seat today to visit her sister, Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, L, Hyman and Mireus Baruh left today for North Bioomfield’ and Graniteville, expecting to be gone two days, J. Richardson, father of Undertaker Richardson, who has been spending several months here, has gone back to Ventura. : Mrs. M. A. Gifford of Churchill, N. Y., is the guest of A. Isoard and family. She is Mrs. 8S. C. Gifford’s mother-in-law. Fred Beedie ‘left yesterday for Angel’s Camp, where he has been engaged to take charge of the chlorination works at the Utica mine. Wm. Camper of Washington is in town. He and Mr. Kramer will on Saturday next take possession of the butcher shop they recently bought of E. T. Worthley. The family of Joseph Lavezzola of Sierra City, who have been visiting at San Francisco and at Concord, Contra Costa county, were here last night on their way home. E. 8. Edwards and his daughter, Miss ‘Edith, went to San Francisco today. ‘Mr. Edwards is a delegate to the Grand ‘Chapter, F. and A. M., which meets “Tuesday in San Francisco. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goering will return next week to Sierraville after having spent the winter here. Mr. Goering will soon start up werk in his Sierra county gravel mine. I. C. Lindley, the lawyer, and Chas. A. Lillie of Maybert. went to San Francisco today. They goto collect the balance due Mr. Lillie from the Diamond D Mining Company who used to own the Eagle Bird mine. Mrs. B. Malarin of Guatemala, formerly Miss Maggie O’Donnell of this city where she was a number of years one of the most popular and success ful teachers in the public schools, arrived here last evening on a visit to her father, brother and sisters. She will receive a hearty welcome “home again” by her hosts of friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rix arrived here. last evening from San Francisco. Today Mr. Rix went to the Alaska mine at Pike City. H.De La Montanya came down to meet him. Mrs. Rix will visit io this city with her friend Mrs. C. D Harmon. Her husband is the head of the Rix Machine Company of San Francisco, which firm put in the.large drainage runnidg Mass Meeting to be Held. Sat & Everybody Who Favors Sewerage Will be Given a Badge. The committee recently appointed by the Nevada City Board of Trade to carry on a campaign in favor of sewerage, together with various city officers . met at the Courthouse last evening and arranged for a great rally to be held at the theater next Saturday evening. Those present at:the meeting were Fred Searls, Revs. Clyne, Phelps and Rimer, R. OC. Walrath, J. S. Gregory, Thos. Waters, Wm. H. Martin, City Trustees . Jackson, Rector.and Carr, City Attorney Ford, Health Officer Murchie, John F. Hook, Chas. E. Ashburn, Hon. Frank T. Nilon, 8S. Butler, Dr. H. Englebright, Hon. J. M. Walling, L. 8. Calkins. : The meeting was called to order by Mr. Martin, Messrs, Searls and Calkins and secretary. fer the Board. — -— : The city is today he said. in better financial condition than when water bonds were voted. ‘The water works ct hey have yielded over $3,000 surplus oo he outlay for interest. He believed bonding the city for $28,000 for sewercommittee.if it endorsed the movement to lend its aid to securing the necesry two-thirds vote in favor of it. ittee should first express itself on the question after hearing from Mr. Engle, bright, the City Engineer.City Trustee Oarr said this was a question that interested every citizen for fhe system decided on contemplated providing every. part of the city with sewerage, and if the city expands the system can be extended with comparatively little expense. City Trustee Rector said the Board considered Mr. Englebright’s plans most comprehensive, and they wanted the people at large to understand and appreciate them as thoroughly. The water system is paying well, he added, and we think the people can afford to undertake this improvement. -Ex-Senator Preston suggested that eeting his estimates of the cost of building the system. Mr. Englebright exhibited a map outlining the system, He said that the people when making improvements cf this kind must have confidence in the governing body. Changes‘ will probably be found necessary later in the present plans here and there, in order to secure the best possible service. He showed how Deer creek divided the tewn almost in the center. He thought there would be no trouble in getting the Excelsior Company to permit the seweragetto be dumped into the Newtown ditch, the mains leading to that point, If-this cannot be done other arrangements. can be readily made. He had estimated that $28,000 would be ample to more than pay for all the work. Mr. Martin asked as to how far the longest private lines of sewer would have to be laid in order to connect with the mains. He thought the system should be arranged as to lay the mains if possible so that at no place scarcely would it be necessary for any private property owner to have to run . 400 or 500 feet to secure the advantages of the public system. Mr. Englebrightsaid it was a diffiB suit every individual. Four families on a single hill he said might find their in as many directions. air compressors at the Massachusetts He had aimed to so lay out the map se Hill mine, Grass Valley. . Plain Living. _ ‘Toomuch of sweet or fat or regular wse of. tea and coffee clogs the liver and shows in some form of ailment. Coffee seriously effects many highly organized people. 3 It pays to live simply and healthy. Well people can do things. Postum as to reach to the nearest points for the greatest number of properties. Ex-Judge Walling said he understood this meeting to be called for the purpose of endorsing this system—not to discuss what system should be adopted. The whole question is, does this. committee desire a sewer system. The system has been outlined and the cost estimated, as provided by law, and the Cereal Coffee looks and tastes like election has been called as the law concoffee, but is a pure food drink and highly nourishing in its effect on body. Grocers furnish at 15 and 25 cents. French Tansy Waters. These are the genuine French Tansy Wafers, imported direct from Paris. Ladies can depend upon securing relief from and cure of irregular periods _. regardless of cause. In red pers Daneteot Sabetitates, LA FRAN DRUG COMPANY, i Srx loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s OE mo _ San Francisco. For sale by W. D. Vinton templates, There is no system in any stake, said the Judge, tem had been besides the expenses of the step and . to the City Trustees. cult thing to lay out such a plan as to) . city that reaches every lot. This system like a water system is subject to improvement when completed. The welfare of the city as a whole is at and the Board should, at the recomniendation of this committee if the committee favors a system call a public meeting, have speech-making and create a sentiment in favor of the proposition. Rev. Rimer told how a sewerage sysin a Minneple favor the plans. “E, J, Rector seconded the motion. He felt sure that the result would be 8 satisfactory toallconcerned, ‘Rev. Phelps and Rev. Father Olyne. — both gave their hearty endorsement to City Trastee Jackson said he would guarantee for his associates on the be with a view to securing the greatest good for the greatest number. as Dr. Wagner thought that more stress should be placed on the sanitary aspests of:the question than on the financial side. . This was one of the few towns of its size in the country that has no public sewerage, ‘ Mr. Martin’ thought it very important that the public be fally informed as to the merits of the plans. He said it would require work to carry it. City Attorney Ford agreed that if should be a campaign of education. The committee then pledged its supWaguer, its best ©. J. Brand, Hon, ¥. M. Preston, W. F. Pote eee a estes fforts:to carry it, doing'so by a unan:mous vote. : Samuel Butler seconded by Judge Walling moved that a public” mass meeting of citizens be called at the being respectively elected chairman . theater for Saturday evening next to discuss and promote the proposition Mr. Preston suggested that the City . and to invite local speakers to address Trustees be first heard from and Trus-. , tee Carr thought that the City Attorney would be the most fitting spokesman . tion of Judge Walling seconded by Dr. ; : Wagner appointed to arrange for the . of the Southern Pacific Railroad has Mr. Ford said that the Board had de-. necting: E. M. Preston, J. M. Walling, Mrs. Ben. H. Preston arrived from cided to ‘submit the proposition for. Wm. H. Martin, C.J. Brand, 8. Batler, sewerage believing it to be necessary . Rey Rimer, Thos.8, Ford, Rev. Phel and that the people would vote for it. poy. i Clyne, E. J. Rector. ie he gathering. The following committee was on moA vote of thanks was tendered to the newspapers for tendering the committee the use of their columns in advertising re proving profitable. Up to this time . gaturday night’s meeting. The question of badges was referred The City Trustees were appointed the heavy tax-payers generally favored . , committee on getting a band and hall, The committee then adjourned till age, and thought it the purpose of this. .ox¢ Tuesday evening. THE SUB-COMMITTEES, The meeting committee met immediChairman Searls thought the com-. Stely op the adjournment of the general committee and elected Ex-Senator Preston chairman and Samuel Butler secretary. : : Mr. Preston as chairman of the committee, named the following as vice presidents: z F. BE, Wadsworth, J. V. Snyder, J. J. Jackson, L. 8. Calkins, B.S. Rector, J. ©. Rich, A. Ganit, Thos. H. Carr, 8Butler, Wm. H. Martin, W. A. Denpis, Fred Zeitler, Wm. McKinlay, Wm. Barker, John Stevens, Hon. F. T. Nilon, N. P. Brown, John Caldwell, W. G. Richards, D.‘J. Stevens, J. 8. Gregory» D. B. Getchell, Joseph Hoskin, John Vail, John F. Hook, P. G. Scadden, Edwin Tilley, George M. Hughes, W. W. Waggoner, John T. Morgan, Wm. Avery, Dr: A. H. Tickell,.W. J. Organ, IS YOUR" HAIR TURNING GRAY? What does your mirror say?. Does it tell you of some little streaks of gray? Are you pleasedP Do your friends of the same age show this loss of power also? Just remember that gray hair never becomes darker

without help, while dark hair rapidly becomes gray when AAyer’s! Hair Vigor will bring back to your hair the color of youth. It never fails. It is just as sure as that heat melts snow, or that water / ee east ain eerie w. The water . Walling, who is to‘be allotted twenty-}. an’ self-sastain. five minutes, being limited to five mintaxes of the city utes each: J. M. Walling, Rev. J. Sims, s of the peo-. Rev. Father Clyne, Rev. J. W, Phelps, “Pie ruling passion strong in death.’ sofa town, where he had lived. The —A coffin trust is forming. ed te address the meeting, all but. MrRev:.W. A. Rimer, Thos.8. Ford, Wm. ste reston moved that the H. Martin, S. Butler. W. F. Euglebright, _ . eommittee use all honorable means to/. It was also ordered that each physician . gain the support of the people at the. in the city be invited to attend . polis in favor of issuing the bonds for . meeting and-epeak; ~~ see e ‘NORTH BLOOMFIEILD:—Mise Julia Hook, the popular primary schoolBoard that everything they did would teacher, gave a domino whist party’ Saturday evening. ——Thomas Curnow and. wife of Columbia Hill are visiting the family W. Nichols.—-M. Shay is here from Moores Flat.——Willie Waters was over from Columbia Hill yesterday.——Ken Currier and W. Davis were over from Relief Hil) SanRELIEF HILL——Wm. Parr has removed here from North Bloomfield. —Mrs. Currier and two sons, Raymond and Dorman, of North Bloomfield were visitors. here last night ——~ . Chas. Snedden of Nevada City is here visiting his brother, B. J. Snedden. '——George and Geordie Landsburg have gone to Nevada City to visit their sister, Mrs. D.Ross.——John Rodgers of Sebastopol is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Arthur Penrose. — = Fifty Years of Rain. A most conveniently arranged and interesting chart showing the rainfall in San Francisco for the fifty years, gotten up by Hermann Schussler and sent out by William H. Mills, land agent been received by the TrANscripr. The chart is printed on a single sheet of heavy paper, ruled off in squares and red tracings show each season’s rain by the month, Itis easy to discover ‘the rainfall of any month during any year and to see just how it was distributed. The map is a valuable one and we have several copies which will be given gratis to those who take an interest in and desire one, —_———_1-09e-————— An Anniversary -Celebration. Tomorrow night. the Native _Daughters of Laurel Parlor will: have another of their incomparable private entertainments, It will be in celebration of the twelfth anniversary of the Purlor’s organization, but nobody aside from the committee of arrangements seems The committee have secured at great expense Fanny Rice and her shadow, and a laughable entertainment is expected. —_————+ 260 2 —__—_ Will Play Grass Valley Soon. A game of ball between the Colts of this city and the Grass Valleys is being arranged to take place at Watt Park a week from next Sunday. 5 Manager Lammon of the Colts has not heard from the Ridge boys in regard to*the proposed game at North San Juan next Sunday, but he says the Colts are in readiness to go and he thinks they will make a good showing if they go. _ OC Information Wanted. F.B Jackson of Norwood, Michigan, writes to the Postmaster of this city for information concerning his brother William B. Jackson, who left for California forty years ago. The last information of him was from Amador county twenty years ago, when the Postmaster wrote that he had gone to Nevada City. Any one knowing of his whereabouts will confer a favor by addressing his brother as above. Will Build This Spring. Chas. Tredinnick, who bought a lot on Prospect street’ from Mrs. John Brodie will shortly builda neat cottage there. Do Nor Port Orr until tomorrow the duty that ought to be done today. [: weak and weary, take Hood’s Sarsaparilla at once. Hoon’s Puis cure all liver ills. Mailed for 25 cents by C.1.Hood & Co., Lewel), Mass.= HPATETEDRTNG GRU] oo United Sate. Sntles Relating to Do-) 21) KV EEL TE _ BARGAIN NOTES. . to know just what is going to happen. }. your b!ood is impure and you feel said John Polgiase d es mee ag PA = et RUURL } ing Anwoal Holding Work, € : . olaim necessary to hold The necessary $100 worth of developclaim can begin on any day after the ing the date of location, but mast all be done with that year; that is, sappos—April 12, 1899—the locator bus until December 31, 1900, todo the necessary ling him to hold it = Any work’ dose on that claim between now and December 81, 1899, does not count on next. year’s necessary assessment work, and no work is necesber 81, 1899 to hold it; but ‘$100 worth ‘between April 9, 1899, and December 81, 1900, to hold it. ‘Advertised Letters. The following i alist of the letters remaining in ostoffice at Nevada City, April 12, 1899: Battenfield, 8. Brice, Mr. . Cotton, Chas. Drew, G. W. Fisher, Mrs. J. D. Johnson, Alfred Lewis, Mr. FOREIGN. Winters, Mrs. Chas. E. If not called for in fifteen duys letters will be sent to the dead_ letter office. Parties calling for any of these letters will please say “advertised,” and pay a fee of one cent for each letter. J. E. CARR, Postmaster. Fakir Coming This Way. A man has been traveling through the valley towns selling a hair-growing preparation which had to be applied to the scalp with gloved hands for fear hair would start on the palms immediately, and he issupposed to be headed this way. Those down-country people who paid $2 a bottle for the stuff are convinced that they were cheated— first, because their hair hasn’t taken a boom, and second because several ladies who wereto follow and give hairdressing exhibitions have not made their appearance, —_——— + +e —____ Last Year’s Local Death Rate. Health Officer Murchie reports that last year’s death rate at this city averaged less than one per cent, there being 45 deaths out of a population of about 5000. He predicts that this percentage will be greatly decreased when Nevada City gets a good sewerage system. — Summons. es N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY of Nevada, State of California. JAS. & WM. COLLEY, Plaintiffs, : vs. . J. A. NORTHWAY et al, Defendants. _ Action brought in the Superior Court of the county of Nevada, State of California, and the ons ome filed in the office of the Clerk of said county of Névada, J. M. Walling Attorney for Plaintiff. he People of the State of California send reeting to J. A. Northway and A. W. Morris, §. J. Stevens, J. J. Hanley and E. M. Preston, Defendants. You are hereby directed to appear. and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Surior Court of the county of Nevada, te of California, within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within this county ; or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said Plaintiff will take ju ent for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising apon contract, or they will apply to the Court for any other relief >demanded in the complaint. Given under my hatid and the seal of the Superior Court of the county of Nevada, ge ag California, this 4th day of April, A [sBAL.] F. L, ARBOGAST, Clerk. First publication April 12, 1899. Notice of Proving Will. Is THE SUPERIOR COURTIN AND FOR the County of Nev: State of California. In the matter of the Estate of JOHN POLGi.ASE, deceased, Notice is hereby given that MONDAY, the “4th day of Apri} at 10 0’clock of a. m. of said day, at the rt Room of said Jourt, at the Court House in the ae d and ‘ounty of Nevada, has been appointed by me asthe time and place for proving the Will of . and for hvaring the application of John Gla. sonand R. R. Dunstan for the issuancetothem of Letters Testamentary when and where any person interested may appear and test the Dated April 11th, 1899 ir le le 5 ¥. L. ARBOGAS?, Clerk. Cuanrtes W. Kitts, Attorney for Ex. Bae uekas e Line —-OFr— F Breakfast Goods. e work of actual labor on a mining necessarily begin on the first day of ‘ment work ob an unpatented mining development work on that claim enab-. of work must be done on the claim . -_ es a ee) > 90 Fresh from the Mills. . a eee <4] H-O-Oat Meal, and Self-Rising Buckwheat. 1 Twin Bros. Mush, Our Mother's Mush. = Wheatine, Phoenix Flakes. .1 Germea, Rolled Oats, Oat Meal in bulk. =. Aunt Jemima’s Pan Cake Meal. hj] Morning Meal, and Flaked Rice. a a ed . For « Quick Lunch--atready cooked--Gry w 3 Freach Red Kidney Beans, 2 cans 2 cts. 3} Kapp & Streets Canned Tomales, 2 cans 25 cts. 1 teintz’s Baked Beans, Tomato Sauce, 20c per can eat CES TS e new stock. \o/ ee Ke CAttdren’s SOIR ¢. N% JN Ks % . Telephone 1 31. reeeeeeverreryrereererceretererereyere E Most Do Yot Fatt to Convince yourselves of Real Styles pnvvenvonnevnneennntY We have just a few styles of Carpets left and a small amount of Wall Paper that werein the store when we bought. ‘it. _ Weare almost giving them away. ; We are selling $1.50 Bed Spreads All the Lace Curtains that we have in store are going for about two-thirds of what they cost our predecessor. . We are closing-out the-odds and ends of the old Blumenthal stock at any prices and filling the store with an entire : “Rea dy-made Wrappers in all sizes for Ladies. Snell & Fleming, Successors to A. Blumenthal. ern — opt Commencement Days— Tuesday and Wednesday. March 25th and 27th. Day, Saturday, Moorit fst. + <0 ordially Invited to Come. Belore Going Elsewhere. PRICES TO SUIT ALL. ELCLGANOR E. HOGFT,/ BROAD STREET. NEVADA CITY. D. S. PRINCE’S NEW DRY GOODS and CLOTHING STORE, Commercial Street, near Pine, Nevada City, Has just opened with a complete stock of DRYGOODS, CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHIN GOODS LADIES’, MEN’S and CHILDREN'S SHOES at San Franclsco prices. : Depot for Fancy Groceries PATE FOIS. DEVILED AND POTTED MEATS AND FISH: BEEHIVE GROCERY .. J.J. JACKSON, = Proprietor Agency For--[onogram Whiskey Blue Label Catsup Shasta Water, Shasta Ginger Ale a e Mascot Whiskey.........sessee$1 00 Mikado Soap.. ....cccccecccesecaceee 05 Daffy’s Malt Whiskey......... adit none eee 05 Pepsin Whiskey.........00.-0:-++ 1 00 . cratrett 5 ides oe Game Cock Whiskey.......... 1 00 Persians risieniny Sie saeurss © Monarch (Jug) Whiskey...,..... 1 00 . Water Queen Soap....... cesses 05 1X Li Whiskey......cccscccceseseses 75 . Copco (white) Soap. .......c00 05 Rock & Rye Whiskey......... 1 00} Cashmere (white) Soap....:.... 06 Maple Ram, . ......ccseccsseeeenees 1 00 ' Dandy Soap,, 20 bars, o<« a . . Sherry Wine es iased Shagunovcedsisbietbeaiaes 560 Fern Soap 6 2B oe Sesees pd ecewheecsvivatic ss + seed v2 Sea Foam Wash’g Powder,31b pekg 20 Pree eee ee i Diamond Dust Washing Powder.. 05 ° © «= « « « « * ARABIAN ROAST’ Coffee is the Best. Give it a Trial. os 2es © @ w# ee ® @ @ @ ns ae The Engagement Ring marks an important event in the lives of both contracting parties, It should therefore be a thing of beauty.All signs point toa large demand this spring for these articles of JEWELRY and we have made it a point to securé a line which is unique, beautiful and of excellent quality. The choosing of a pretty Ring will not be hampered by high prices. : idea Yevada City Souvenirs. ‘oc. J. BRAND, Manufacturing Jeweler. MANY TIMES Has our line of Gold : and : Silver : Watches been worthy of praise bat we consider the present assortment as being eapecially meritorious. The designs are new and elegant, and the Ladies’ Watches ‘are particularly beautiful. We also carry the j STANDARD BLBCTRIC CLOCKS more accurate than any other clock wa the market ; bave no springs to break ; no weights to fall. . A. & H. W. Hartung