April 22, 1898 (4 pages)

fresh in the minds of your readers = 37TH YEAR—NO, 11585 THE TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Fifty Cents Per [onth. ADVERTISING RATES. Made known on application. wenn . SAN. FRANCISCO NATIVES. Some Notable Young Men Who Are Coming Next Week, San Francisco, April 20, 1898.Eprtor Transorrt:—On next Sunday the “boys”—our “boys”—will be. with you and tread the streets of your city. How fitting it is that this annual meeting should occur on the anniversary of Nevada’s creation’as a county ? Forty-seven years ago; by-an act of the Legislature, as I have ‘already stated in this correspondence, she was: granted the.right.to. govern. herself, and-her boundaries were established. At once she sprang into a prominence which she has ever since maintained. The clouds have lowered at times; but, with a resistless energy which overcame all obstacles, her citizens have steadily pursued their way, confident in hope and never letting the darkness of despair enter into their thoughts. Confidsnce—confiience in themselves and in her matchless resources—-has brought about the marvelous wonders that are ‘the admiration of all, and now} in the Satter part of this month, two Grand ;bodies—the G. A. R. and the N. 8. of ithe-G. W.—are m::tng in her capital «city. It is wonderful. For-some time I have had this letter xin contemplation; but I deferred writing it until the time for the assembling -of the Grand Parlor drew near at hand. ‘I wanted to tell you something about -our “boys,” and I wanted to have it swhen the subjects of my remarks were -your guests. The delegation from this city is a most remarkable one. ‘It is composed of men distinguished in finance, in politics, in literature, in mercantile pursuits and in the mechanical arts and sciences. Were Ito nametham all and tell all I know and have heard about them it would: require an extra edition of the Transonrrr. I will be as ‘brief as I can, at the same time doing ‘justice to all. son of his greater prominence, stands James D. Phelan, the honored, honest and beloved Mayor of this city. Personally, I am not acquainted with Mr. ‘Phelan, but I am sure he has not a greater admirer. He isa coming man in the politics of this State, and,should he live, Tam sure that fate has in store for him greater honors than he yet possesses. He is a man of great wealth, but does not ostenfatiously dispiay its possession. He is a very bright man, and is a credit to the State of his birth: Another bright and honest man is E, L. Head. Mr. H. is cashier of. the Spring Valley Water Co., and is also one of our School Directors. In politics he is a Republican. He does not believe in sqandering the public money, so he is constantly on the lookout for steals; and when he finds anything of a shady nature he is quick to expose it. He isacandidate for Sheriff, and his chances look to me to be good. You will find him an extremely pleasant gentleman. Now comes my friend J. F. Finn. Perhaps Mr. F. is better qualified to visita mining community than any of the other delegates. Heis the Bailiff in Judge Coffey’s Court, and I havea sneaking idea that the Judge has been posting. him about.our minés. Else why would the Judge linger so long and so lovingly around Nevada county’s exhibit at the late Mining Fair? Why would he speak so understandingly of “Soggs’.mill and mine?” Why did he take such a deep interest in all that pertained to mines and mining? Many a@ mental memorandum did he make, I amsure, and that-Mr. F.will receive the benefit of them, I am equally as positive. I think I can hear him speak knowingly of “contact walls,” of “rimrock,” of “winzes,” of ‘“upraises,” of “old river beds,” and of all the other him, and your citizens will never regret having had» Henry Martin © 88" their guest. Then R. P. Doolan will be seen. Mr. D:, was up to @ few days ago Assistant Appraiser of this. port. He is also a prominent member of the Mechanics Institute, and in all the business of that body takes an active part. In fact, be heard from in the deliberations of the Grand Parlor. “And there is another, and a dearer, because he was born in Nevada City. He'is my neighbor, living only two and a half blocks away from where I do, and yet I never met him. I refer to F. Hi. Milis. His father-in-law, detective Bee, of the police force here, and myself are very good friends, bat the subject of my remarks I never met to know. I often asked the Sergeant to tell him to call, but he never did. His parents were friends of mine in my early days; but I suppose, like myself, he is too busy to make calls. Lam sure he will receive a warm welcome from bis old-time friends and schoolmates. And Dockery, J. P., he who became famous by reason ot his midnight raids onthe milk wagons, he will be with you. Mr. D. is Chief Inspector of food here. If the “boys” could only induce him to take his elegant and startling uniform along with him I am quite sure that your citizens would imagine that a Spanish .official had suddenly dropped into their midst. It is too gorgeous to describe, but I am afraid his well-known modesty will is the loss, because nothing like it was ever before seen in heaven or on earth. terms made use of by miners, as glibly as though he was born to the manner of them all. It really isan unfair advantage to take of the “boys,” and TI barred from the “round table.” And there will be seen my esteemed friend, Henry S. Martin, the Grand Treasurer. Mr. M’s. heart is as big as . his body, He is a capitalist, and canafford to gratify his every desire: But light under a bushel. As chairman _of the “Knights of the Round Table” he shines in his greatest glory . Of these T will speak later on. Mr. M. was. born in what is called the Latin quarter, in this city, hie parents being French, and he speaks.that language as well as he At the head of the delegation, by readoes English. To know him is to like should not be surprised. if he was dehe is modest, and usually hides his. ri Absolutely Pure ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. But after : : : This Man . . Seeing ra a is wearing ieee . Our Own Make what is . . clothes Suits $18 up given out . . made by Pants $5 up ar be ' Waxel, ee € most . i the Tailor, , Artistic . ) feels. Eastern : Make Beauty. like kicking Suits, $10 up , himself. Pants, $3 up Satisfaction Guaranteed. seen in Nevada Broad Street, 000————— above City Hall. City. . Selt intlicted punishment because he did not have his clothes madé by VWasrel, the Tailor No STALE Goops. Sreseevose+ ee I receive fresh Groceries and Provisions daily ‘and my stock is constantly new and fresh. My policy is to buy THE BEST TO BE. HAD And to sell ‘At the Lowest Prices One price to all, courtéous eset. ment andjprompt delivery. Cente. G. SCADDEN, Grocer, —va , Commercial Street, Nevada city Ealoon For Sale. THE WELL-KNOWN Glenbrook Saloon on Pine St. Is For Sale at a Bargain. 1 is doi good business, has o 6 bg tee ag py? yo Perse rat Bar Fissure: For further particulars Re mi SIMMONS. NATIONAL MARKET 4 Broad St., Opp. Citizous’ Bank. C.J.NAPFZIGER, + Prop’: “Pork, Mutton Sausages, ete. Foal! Hams, Baconand Lard wholesale and retail. Aadell kinds kinds of usually found ina first class market. : Goods delivered free of charge in every organization to which he te-. longs be comes to the front, He will cause him to leave it at home. Yours’ f find that I must, as the New York Ledger used to say, continue this in my next, which will be tomorrow. I want to give your readers a trathfal account of the “boys”+-who, they’ are, what they do; and, in fact, a general introduction all’ around, I have an interesting budget in my desk. Watrer Mrap. THE CLOSING. HOURS. Conclusion of the Pro Proceedings of the Grand Army Organizations. THE VETERANS, In the. G. A. R. Encampment the: following additional officers were elected after the TRANsoniPT report closed yesterday afternoon: . . Medical Director, BE. J. Leonard, Chaplain, A. Drahms, ‘Assistant Adjutant General, T. O. Masteller, Assistunt Quartermaster-General, Engene Wiegand. Council of Administration,— G. M. Mott, J. B. Faller, J. O. Bolles, A. E. Leavitt, T. F. Smith. Representatives to National Encampment—H. ©. Dibble, 0.A. Wodrauff, J. G. Giesting, A.D. Hurd. Alternates— E. -Orabtree, A. H. Johnson, H. J. Wallace, E. L. Hawk, BE. H. Gibson. The following resolution was then passed and General Chipman telegraphed it to President McKinley at Weehington. “Resolved, By the Annual PLES ment of the Department of California and Nevada, G. A. 'R., that in unison with the people of the United states we stand firmly by the President and by Congress. Loyalty being. one of the cardinal principles of our order, we here re-affirm it, promising our. unqualified support to our country and our flag,as we did in the days that called into existence the. Grand Army of the Republic. “N, P. Onrman.” The following’ resolution. was also eon EST. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO, ; : — passed to the citizens of the city: “The thirty-first department encampment. of the Department of California and Nevada can not adjourn without expressing the highest and most grateful appreciation of the very generous and unsurpassed hospitality extended to our comrades by the people of Nevada City, and in doing so do hereby extend to the officers and citizens of this beautiful mountain town our heartfal thanks; acknowledging without disparagement .to the cities who on former occasions have entertained us, that Nevada City hospitality, generosity, and patriotic -recognition of the Veterans has excelled all former efforts in this State. 4 “While we recognize the untiring and successful work of our Chattanooga Post and Relief Corps, for. which they are entitled to our thanks, we wish to add that the great assistance they have received from the Native Daughters of the Golden West, the Native Sons of the Golden West, the Knights of Pythias, the Masonic fraternity, the Odd Fellows, and Company © of the National Guard of California, will inscribe these organizations upon our records for all time as the patriotic friends of the Grand Army of the Republic. “Where so many have done their self assumed duty so nobly, it is difficult tO praise one more than another, but we must say and doso with the feelings of deepest emotion, that the attractive beauty and discipline of the school children’s division in the parade, has proved to us that the annual encampments of, our order are inculeating a spirit of patriotism in our children which will redound to the benefit of our country. “We therefore congratulate the Board of Edueation and school teachers and the children of this city, und in thanking them can say that they may justly be proud of the great success of that feature in the festivities of the encampment.” aoeennanee a MAHER & CO. One Lot of ; White Shirt Waists. Received Respectfully, Today. be, MAHER & CO. M, L. & D. MARSH. OFFICE AND YARD, Boulder Street, Nevada City. Call on us before going elsewhere. an WM: ‘H. PENROSE, —DEALER IN— Groceries, Provisions, Canned. Goods, French Candies, Nuts, Notions, Fancy Goods, Etc. t Broad Street, above Pine Street, Nevada City. Having purchased the stock and fixtures in F. W. Coder’s store, I have resumed business there with a Fine, Fresh Stock, and invite old friends and new to give me a call. A Trial order will convince you that my Goods are Fresh and Prices Low. After selecting San Diego as the place for holding the encampment of 1899 the meeting adjourned sine die. SONS OF VETERANS. Before closing their ‘business yesterday afternoon the Sons of Veterans fixed upon San Francisco as the permanent headquarters. Various resolutions of appreciation, etc., were adopted, the forming of camps of the order into uniformed military cempanies was approved. The following telegram was ordered sent to President McKinley. “Sons of Veterans of California in annual e ment instruct me to offer their services to their country. Cou. Cuaries L,. Prerce, Division Commander California, and Hawaiian Division, Sons of Veterans. The following offlvers were elected : Division Commander, Ool> Chas. L.: Pierce (re-elected); Senior Vice, W. Glenn Walker (re-elected); Junior Vice, Wiley Lester; Division Council—Jas. Cahill, A. 8S. Mason, Geo. W. Smithers; national delegates — FE. L. Brokaw Oscar Judell ; alternates, R. J. Butler, F. C. Handley: 5 The ladies of the G, A. R. and W. R. ©. had, practically concluded their sessions before this paper closed its report yesterday. Ladies, Attention. We want to entertain you during the encampment of the G. A. R. and session of the Grand Parlor, N. S. G. W., so have imported expressly for the occasion the finest display of art work ever brought to Nevada City. It can be seen at Legg & Shaw Company Carpet Store. Oall and see it. Yon will find it worth your while. al8-tf Oe Dress Your Little Ones At the Popular Clothing Store. You ean dress your little son with a Wool Suit of clothing for $1. Actual selling price $2. (u21-8t] J. Levy, “My Hill. water and electric lights. fl-tf For Sale at a Bargain. residence property on Prospect * Large lot,house and barn. City 0. C. Prrorvat. A Croup is what many a mother is. looking for; something absolutely safe and reliable, that will disarm her terror of that dread -rattling, strangling cough, so fearful to the mother, so fatal Pectoral is a croup cure that can be relied Mrs. W. J. Dickson (“Stanford Eveleth”) writes from Truro, N.S. :— “That terror of mothers, the startling, croupy had a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in the house.” “We have used Ayer’s Cherry Péctoral in our family for years. Once when our boy had a severe attack of croup, we thought that he would die. attack by using Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.” Cherry Pectoral is put price—50 cents, Cure to the child. Ayer’s Cherry on. Thousands say so. : cough; never alarmed me so long as I But we broke up the R. H. COX, Plaucheville, La. Ayer’sup in half-size bottles at half WROOOORRROK Ke SHOOK For Most Fashionable Styles And Perfect Satisfaction IN YOUR ©@MILLIN ERYO® As Well as Prices, CALL AT es Miss Hoeft’s, Stein’s Stationery Store: TOOOOIOIOIOOIOIOIOOOOIOK For the Best [lillinery AT GREAT BARGAINS, YOU SHOULD EXAMINE THE STOCK KEPT ——BY THE—— NILES SISTERS, In the New Building adjoining Wm. H. Smith’s Grocery Store, Come and See the Latest Parisian and New York styles. {tae A Specialty of Re-Trimming Hats at Very Low Prices._@a]] sae —= Have You Heard & Gvery one says the most stylish and artistically Grinmed Hats and the most reasonble vrices are to be found at the Leader Wittinery, About it ? Broad Street, nee —_ WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE Purchased at the Store of LUETJE & BRAND, The Pioneer Watchmakers and Jewelers, Broad Street, near Pine, Are Always of STANDARD QUALITY, NEWEST STYLES, BEST FINISH, So fh pe 2 : seast De bye . = ary) Beal Doral Pernt e Every Article Fully Guaranteed. Nevada City AND RELIABLE

fresh in the minds of your readers = 37TH YEAR—NO, 11585 THE TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Fifty Cents Per [onth. ADVERTISING RATES. Made known on application. wenn . SAN. FRANCISCO NATIVES. Some Notable Young Men Who Are Coming Next Week, San Francisco, April 20, 1898.Eprtor Transorrt:—On next Sunday the “boys”—our “boys”—will be. with you and tread the streets of your city. How fitting it is that this annual meeting should occur on the anniversary of Nevada’s creation’as a county ? Forty-seven years ago; by-an act of the Legislature, as I have ‘already stated in this correspondence, she was: granted the.right.to. govern. herself, and-her boundaries were established. At once she sprang into a prominence which she has ever since maintained. The clouds have lowered at times; but, with a resistless energy which overcame all obstacles, her citizens have steadily pursued their way, confident in hope and never letting the darkness of despair enter into their thoughts. Confidsnce—confiience in themselves and in her matchless resources—-has brought about the marvelous wonders that are ‘the admiration of all, and now} in the Satter part of this month, two Grand ;bodies—the G. A. R. and the N. 8. of ithe-G. W.—are m::tng in her capital «city. It is wonderful. For-some time I have had this letter xin contemplation; but I deferred writing it until the time for the assembling -of the Grand Parlor drew near at hand. ‘I wanted to tell you something about -our “boys,” and I wanted to have it swhen the subjects of my remarks were -your guests. The delegation from this city is a most remarkable one. ‘It is composed of men distinguished in finance, in politics, in literature, in mercantile pursuits and in the mechanical arts and sciences. Were Ito nametham all and tell all I know and have heard about them it would: require an extra edition of the Transonrrr. I will be as ‘brief as I can, at the same time doing ‘justice to all. son of his greater prominence, stands James D. Phelan, the honored, honest and beloved Mayor of this city. Personally, I am not acquainted with Mr. ‘Phelan, but I am sure he has not a greater admirer. He isa coming man in the politics of this State, and,should he live, Tam sure that fate has in store for him greater honors than he yet possesses. He is a man of great wealth, but does not ostenfatiously dispiay its possession. He is a very bright man, and is a credit to the State of his birth: Another bright and honest man is E, L. Head. Mr. H. is cashier of. the Spring Valley Water Co., and is also one of our School Directors. In politics he is a Republican. He does not believe in sqandering the public money, so he is constantly on the lookout for steals; and when he finds anything of a shady nature he is quick to expose it. He isacandidate for Sheriff, and his chances look to me to be good. You will find him an extremely pleasant gentleman. Now comes my friend J. F. Finn. Perhaps Mr. F. is better qualified to visita mining community than any of the other delegates. Heis the Bailiff in Judge Coffey’s Court, and I havea sneaking idea that the Judge has been posting. him about.our minés. Else why would the Judge linger so long and so lovingly around Nevada county’s exhibit at the late Mining Fair? Why would he speak so understandingly of “Soggs’.mill and mine?” Why did he take such a deep interest in all that pertained to mines and mining? Many a@ mental memorandum did he make, I amsure, and that-Mr. F.will receive the benefit of them, I am equally as positive. I think I can hear him speak knowingly of “contact walls,” of “rimrock,” of “winzes,” of ‘“upraises,” of “old river beds,” and of all the other him, and your citizens will never regret having had» Henry Martin © 88" their guest. Then R. P. Doolan will be seen. Mr. D:, was up to @ few days ago Assistant Appraiser of this. port. He is also a prominent member of the Mechanics Institute, and in all the business of that body takes an active part. In fact, be heard from in the deliberations of the Grand Parlor. “And there is another, and a dearer, because he was born in Nevada City. He'is my neighbor, living only two and a half blocks away from where I do, and yet I never met him. I refer to F. Hi. Milis. His father-in-law, detective Bee, of the police force here, and myself are very good friends, bat the subject of my remarks I never met to know. I often asked the Sergeant to tell him to call, but he never did. His parents were friends of mine in my early days; but I suppose, like myself, he is too busy to make calls. Lam sure he will receive a warm welcome from bis old-time friends and schoolmates. And Dockery, J. P., he who became famous by reason ot his midnight raids onthe milk wagons, he will be with you. Mr. D. is Chief Inspector of food here. If the “boys” could only induce him to take his elegant and startling uniform along with him I am quite sure that your citizens would imagine that a Spanish .official had suddenly dropped into their midst. It is too gorgeous to describe, but I am afraid his well-known modesty will is the loss, because nothing like it was ever before seen in heaven or on earth. terms made use of by miners, as glibly as though he was born to the manner of them all. It really isan unfair advantage to take of the “boys,” and TI barred from the “round table.” And there will be seen my esteemed friend, Henry S. Martin, the Grand Treasurer. Mr. M’s. heart is as big as . his body, He is a capitalist, and canafford to gratify his every desire: But light under a bushel. As chairman _of the “Knights of the Round Table” he shines in his greatest glory . Of these T will speak later on. Mr. M. was. born in what is called the Latin quarter, in this city, hie parents being French, and he speaks.that language as well as he At the head of the delegation, by readoes English. To know him is to like should not be surprised. if he was dehe is modest, and usually hides his. ri Absolutely Pure ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. But after : : : This Man . . Seeing ra a is wearing ieee . Our Own Make what is . . clothes Suits $18 up given out . . made by Pants $5 up ar be ' Waxel, ee € most . i the Tailor, , Artistic . ) feels. Eastern : Make Beauty. like kicking Suits, $10 up , himself. Pants, $3 up Satisfaction Guaranteed. seen in Nevada Broad Street, 000————— above City Hall. City. . Selt intlicted punishment because he did not have his clothes madé by VWasrel, the Tailor No STALE Goops. Sreseevose+ ee I receive fresh Groceries and Provisions daily ‘and my stock is constantly new and fresh. My policy is to buy THE BEST TO BE. HAD And to sell ‘At the Lowest Prices One price to all, courtéous eset. ment andjprompt delivery. Cente. G. SCADDEN, Grocer, —va , Commercial Street, Nevada city Ealoon For Sale. THE WELL-KNOWN Glenbrook Saloon on Pine St. Is For Sale at a Bargain. 1 is doi good business, has o 6 bg tee ag py? yo Perse rat Bar Fissure: For further particulars Re mi SIMMONS. NATIONAL MARKET 4 Broad St., Opp. Citizous’ Bank. C.J.NAPFZIGER, + Prop’: “Pork, Mutton Sausages, ete. Foal! Hams, Baconand Lard wholesale and retail. Aadell kinds kinds of usually found ina first class market. : Goods delivered free of charge in every organization to which he te-. longs be comes to the front, He will cause him to leave it at home. Yours’ f find that I must, as the New York Ledger used to say, continue this in my next, which will be tomorrow. I want to give your readers a trathfal account of the “boys”+-who, they’ are, what they do; and, in fact, a general introduction all’ around, I have an interesting budget in my desk. Watrer Mrap. THE CLOSING. HOURS. Conclusion of the Pro Proceedings of the Grand Army Organizations. THE VETERANS, In the. G. A. R. Encampment the: following additional officers were elected after the TRANsoniPT report closed yesterday afternoon: . . Medical Director, BE. J. Leonard, Chaplain, A. Drahms, ‘Assistant Adjutant General, T. O. Masteller, Assistunt Quartermaster-General, Engene Wiegand. Council of Administration,—

G. M. Mott, J. B. Faller, J. O. Bolles, A. E. Leavitt, T. F. Smith. Representatives to National Encampment—H. ©. Dibble, 0.A. Wodrauff, J. G. Giesting, A.D. Hurd. Alternates— E. -Orabtree, A. H. Johnson, H. J. Wallace, E. L. Hawk, BE. H. Gibson. The following resolution was then passed and General Chipman telegraphed it to President McKinley at Weehington. “Resolved, By the Annual PLES ment of the Department of California and Nevada, G. A. 'R., that in unison with the people of the United states we stand firmly by the President and by Congress. Loyalty being. one of the cardinal principles of our order, we here re-affirm it, promising our. unqualified support to our country and our flag,as we did in the days that called into existence the. Grand Army of the Republic. “N, P. Onrman.” The following’ resolution. was also eon EST. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO, ; : — passed to the citizens of the city: “The thirty-first department encampment. of the Department of California and Nevada can not adjourn without expressing the highest and most grateful appreciation of the very generous and unsurpassed hospitality extended to our comrades by the people of Nevada City, and in doing so do hereby extend to the officers and citizens of this beautiful mountain town our heartfal thanks; acknowledging without disparagement .to the cities who on former occasions have entertained us, that Nevada City hospitality, generosity, and patriotic -recognition of the Veterans has excelled all former efforts in this State. 4 “While we recognize the untiring and successful work of our Chattanooga Post and Relief Corps, for. which they are entitled to our thanks, we wish to add that the great assistance they have received from the Native Daughters of the Golden West, the Native Sons of the Golden West, the Knights of Pythias, the Masonic fraternity, the Odd Fellows, and Company © of the National Guard of California, will inscribe these organizations upon our records for all time as the patriotic friends of the Grand Army of the Republic. “Where so many have done their self assumed duty so nobly, it is difficult tO praise one more than another, but we must say and doso with the feelings of deepest emotion, that the attractive beauty and discipline of the school children’s division in the parade, has proved to us that the annual encampments of, our order are inculeating a spirit of patriotism in our children which will redound to the benefit of our country. “We therefore congratulate the Board of Edueation and school teachers and the children of this city, und in thanking them can say that they may justly be proud of the great success of that feature in the festivities of the encampment.” aoeennanee a MAHER & CO. One Lot of ; White Shirt Waists. Received Respectfully, Today. be, MAHER & CO. M, L. & D. MARSH. OFFICE AND YARD, Boulder Street, Nevada City. Call on us before going elsewhere. an WM: ‘H. PENROSE, —DEALER IN— Groceries, Provisions, Canned. Goods, French Candies, Nuts, Notions, Fancy Goods, Etc. t Broad Street, above Pine Street, Nevada City. Having purchased the stock and fixtures in F. W. Coder’s store, I have resumed business there with a Fine, Fresh Stock, and invite old friends and new to give me a call. A Trial order will convince you that my Goods are Fresh and Prices Low. After selecting San Diego as the place for holding the encampment of 1899 the meeting adjourned sine die. SONS OF VETERANS. Before closing their ‘business yesterday afternoon the Sons of Veterans fixed upon San Francisco as the permanent headquarters. Various resolutions of appreciation, etc., were adopted, the forming of camps of the order into uniformed military cempanies was approved. The following telegram was ordered sent to President McKinley. “Sons of Veterans of California in annual e ment instruct me to offer their services to their country. Cou. Cuaries L,. Prerce, Division Commander California, and Hawaiian Division, Sons of Veterans. The following offlvers were elected : Division Commander, Ool> Chas. L.: Pierce (re-elected); Senior Vice, W. Glenn Walker (re-elected); Junior Vice, Wiley Lester; Division Council—Jas. Cahill, A. 8S. Mason, Geo. W. Smithers; national delegates — FE. L. Brokaw Oscar Judell ; alternates, R. J. Butler, F. C. Handley: 5 The ladies of the G, A. R. and W. R. ©. had, practically concluded their sessions before this paper closed its report yesterday. Ladies, Attention. We want to entertain you during the encampment of the G. A. R. and session of the Grand Parlor, N. S. G. W., so have imported expressly for the occasion the finest display of art work ever brought to Nevada City. It can be seen at Legg & Shaw Company Carpet Store. Oall and see it. Yon will find it worth your while. al8-tf Oe Dress Your Little Ones At the Popular Clothing Store. You ean dress your little son with a Wool Suit of clothing for $1. Actual selling price $2. (u21-8t] J. Levy, “My Hill. water and electric lights. fl-tf For Sale at a Bargain. residence property on Prospect * Large lot,house and barn. City 0. C. Prrorvat. A Croup is what many a mother is. looking for; something absolutely safe and reliable, that will disarm her terror of that dread -rattling, strangling cough, so fearful to the mother, so fatal Pectoral is a croup cure that can be relied Mrs. W. J. Dickson (“Stanford Eveleth”) writes from Truro, N.S. :— “That terror of mothers, the startling, croupy had a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in the house.” “We have used Ayer’s Cherry Péctoral in our family for years. Once when our boy had a severe attack of croup, we thought that he would die. attack by using Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.” Cherry Pectoral is put price—50 cents, Cure to the child. Ayer’s Cherry on. Thousands say so. : cough; never alarmed me so long as I But we broke up the R. H. COX, Plaucheville, La. Ayer’sup in half-size bottles at half WROOOORRROK Ke SHOOK For Most Fashionable Styles And Perfect Satisfaction IN YOUR ©@MILLIN ERYO® As Well as Prices, CALL AT es Miss Hoeft’s, Stein’s Stationery Store: TOOOOIOIOIOOIOIOIOOOOIOK For the Best [lillinery AT GREAT BARGAINS, YOU SHOULD EXAMINE THE STOCK KEPT ——BY THE—— NILES SISTERS, In the New Building adjoining Wm. H. Smith’s Grocery Store, Come and See the Latest Parisian and New York styles. {tae A Specialty of Re-Trimming Hats at Very Low Prices._@a]] sae —= Have You Heard & Gvery one says the most stylish and artistically Grinmed Hats and the most reasonble vrices are to be found at the Leader Wittinery, About it ? Broad Street, nee —_ WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE Purchased at the Store of LUETJE & BRAND, The Pioneer Watchmakers and Jewelers, Broad Street, near Pine, Are Always of STANDARD QUALITY, NEWEST STYLES, BEST FINISH, So fh pe 2 : seast De bye . = ary) Beal Doral Pernt e Every Article Fully Guaranteed. Nevada City AND RELIABLE