February 6, 1894 (4 pages)

hearts, that there, are such yearnings for the evada_ ity ‘ranscript. . VOL. LXVI--NO. 10244 NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1894. 29 haere re? Established Sept. 6, 1860, by N. P. Brown & Co, 1 TR THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published Every Evening, except Sunday. BROWN & CALKINS, = Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month a ee WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE: SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. The Salvation Army. We have been handed the following for publication, the article being. copied from the Arizona Enterprise of January 23rd: Epiror EnrErrrisk—Do the people of Tucson know what great prophets,are among them in the persons of the two ladies who are condneting the salvation army meetings? Don’t be alraid to go and see. Some people are ashamed to be seen at such meetings, Iwas once. I have changed my mind about these people and their methods. I have been in many evangelistic meetings, but I have never seen any better conducted than those held nightly in the barracks, The singing is soft, gentle and moving. The prayers are earnest and take. hold of the heart. The addresses are scriptural, direct and testing, To my mind they speak as moved by_ the Holy Ghost; It,is to me, touching to see ladies of such +efinement, education and intelligence, engage in a work se unselfish, so laborious and_so_self-denying night after night, with so little remuneration, It is only because the love of God is in their salvation of the lost, Truly an open door is presented to them. There is no such other opportunity in Tucson for doing good, The large number of young: men gathered theré on Sabbath night. makes such an audience as any minister would be proud to address, As the meetings are held at an hour when the church services are over, let the church people go. They are sure to get good and give encouragement to those most worthy ser4 vants of the Lord, It pained me to hear men talking and making sport while the bible was being read and the address delivered. It indicates the depth of depravity—a downright meainess, that renders such characters alWAIT AWHILE. Do Not Be in a Hurry to Visit the Midwinter Fair. San Francisco, February 5, 1894. Eprror Transcript: To one who has not had the opportunity of visiting the California Midwinter International Expositidn in San Francisco, the dailies of that city convey some impressions which are quite erroneous, Not that they state anything which is not true; but at times they seem, in a slight degree, to éxaggerate the truth. By this exaggeration of factsand enlargement of descriptions they lead the people of the interior to believe that a visit to San’ Francisco would in every respect fulfill_all their expectations. reader have any intention of coming to San Francisco for the sole purpose of ** doing the Fair,” I should say to hin—wait. To be candid, I really think that he would return to Nevada City disappointed; if not disgusted, with his trip. My reasons for the above statements are as follows: Very few of the exhibitsin the main buildings (Mechanical Arts, Liberal Arts aud Fine Arts) are as yet set and com factures Building have not-yet even arrived, ' and these which have now stand in cases, obstructing passage ways and giving a disorderly appearance to the building. The reader should not for one moment be misled by the illustrations in the dailies of the metropolis. The majority of them represent exhibits as they are to appear when cem plete, not as they now are. . In Machinery Hall comparatively fe pieces of machinery are in motion, most of them not being connected with the main . steam supply pipes as yet. The mineral displays-are not *yet--setandthe mining machinery (of most interest to a Nevada Cityan).is silent, : If none of the main-exhibits are yet placed, what is that’ which attracts the crowds of San Francisco peopledaily to the Sunset City ? Nothing more nor Jess than the Midway Plaisance. This most important adjunct to the exposition is already in full blast and cannot be praised too highly for lessons it teaches in customs of lands heard from in books only. From time to time I shall endeavor to point out to the native of Nevada City the nature of the various shows in the Midway, and se give . @ rope which opens a stopcock and filla the plete. Many-of the displays for the Maun~,Are capable of holding the cage and contents "stationary ‘at any point either in going up NEW ELEVATOR. The Invention. of Emil Schutz of Sierra City. The Downieville Messenger gives the following description of a new elevator in use at the Gold Bluff mine: The new elevator at the Gold Bluff mill is the invention of Emil Schutz of Sierra City. It. is on the principle of a ‘“‘teeter-totter”—one side exactly balancing the other. On one side is a large cage bn which a loaded car is run to be hoisted to the top of the mill. On the other is a large iron water tank capable of holding sufficient water to raise the car, load and carman te the top. The carman from his station at the bottem pulls tank with water, The tank then descends and the cage containing car, carman and all rises to the top of the bin where the car is dumped. —The-carman then pulls another rope which opens a valve at the bottom of the tank and lets the water. out. the cage and car now being the heaviest descends, but its movement is always under the control of the operator or carmay. The cage is previded with strong brakes which or coming down, The whole is hung en an eight-foot wheel by an inch and a -half wire rope which is capable.of holding more than five times the weight usually put upon it. It is ene’of the best inventions for a mill we:have ever seen and will befere long, we imagine, be in use in other mines throughout the State. Rough Times. ‘aac } An Idaho exchange says that the intensity of the financial stringency was illustrated in Moscow, Idaho, last week, when a livery stable outfit was sold at Sheriff's sale. Buggies sold at from $8 to $10. each, two-seated wagons, nearly new, at $13 each, and fifteen horses sold at 75 cents each. eis Sree NEVADA CITY HOTEL ARRIVALS. ARRIVALS AT THE ‘Union Hotel, Main Street. E. Haven, Scott’s Flat, . E.Phillips, ae ©. W. Kitts, Grass Valley,, most hopeless, Visiror. —++8e — A Partial Recompense. A woman's journal asserts that the average female waist has*increased from 19 to 24 inches within the last five years. There is certainly.a cruel disregard-of the fitness of things in this. ‘There has been no corres— pending increase in the length of the masculine arm, There is however some recom= pense. to be found in the fact that while the quality and variety of Gaylord’s stock has steadily improved during the same time, his prices have decreased in tlie same ratio, ~ 2° 7@e New Names, The Murchie Mining Company is now known as the Lone Star Mining Company. They have levied an Assessment, No. 2, ‘of ten cents per share, The Quien.Sabe Mining Company is the name of the company: operating the Spanish mine near this city, t+ 18e--— Rusty Padlock sith . The Tidings: Messrs. Bruce, Wicks and others are hard at werk on this. mine, which is situated on Swine Gulch, a short distance west of the famous Seven-Thirty mine on Deadman’s Flat. They have a good quartz ledge, which they are not working at present on account of a surplus of water, but they are busily engaged in washing gravel that pays well. During the coming Spring they expect to develop a good quartz mine on their claim. OC Se Death of Mrs. Quirk. Mrs. Philip Quirk died in San Francisco Sun Francisco Sunday. Deceased lived at Grass Valley for years. She was the mother ef Mrs. Joh Baldwin of that place. Mr and Mrs, Quirk have: been living in San Francisco for the past several months. 22 @e+— Native Sons’ Notice. Regular meeting of Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, N. 8S. G. W., this evening, at which every member is requested to be present. By order, J, M. Founy, Pre-ident, Suerman M Arsu, Secretary. at Cherokee, Died David Holland, an old and esteemed resident of Cherokee, died Sunday afternoon at the age of about 68 years. The funeral will take place today. Dazzling . Knockabout. The-dandy nickel plated ‘‘Coons” Organ and Barton give a new, dazzling finished knockabout February 8th. —-——+-20 0-2 Tux strike of the 1200 coal’ miners in the Des Moines, Jdwa, district has been declared off, the operdtors acceding to the scale fixed by the me, which is a reduction of 10 cents per ton. ‘ : . Amona the quests at the diplomatic dinner given by President Cleveland last week, were the Chinese Minister and -his wife, the latter in court costume. She isthe first Chinese woman who has ever, broken bread in the White House. tall o* . Ir you want to enjoy your meals strengthen your digestion with Simmons Liver Reguhim a general idea of what he is to expect/ when .he does come to visit California's advice to these whe would come te the exposition is—-wait: 8. H. ~46Household Furniture. The household furniture in the Dillon house on Aristocracy Hill is offered for sale in one lot_or in parcels to suit purchasers. Also ten cords-ef wood will be sold cheap. Apply on the premises. ~ f6-lw —_— 9 oe Do You Ever Take a Bath? Did you ever get into a bath tub and then discover there were no towels in the room? It’s not funny, but ‘ powerfully aggravatin.’” If you will drop in at the Theater Thursday night and see the ‘‘coons” in their curly hair and Turkish towels you will vote it the funniest thing you ever saw, . Prstticasiiee Lots of Candidates. There will be a large number of candidates on the Republican ticket for the nomination of Governor, and nearly as many soreheads after the nominating convention is, held. Among the candidates mentioned for the office en the Republican ticket are the following : A.P. Williams of San Francisco, J.-H. Neff of Placer, E. F. Preston of San Francisce, N. P. Chipman of Tehama, Frank Coombs of Napa, James W. Rea of San Jose, W. 8; Barnes of San Francisco, J. B, Reddick of Calaveras, E. G. Waite of Sacramento, W. F. Fitzergerald of Los Angeles, Gen, S. W: Backus of San Francisco, Irving M. Scott of San Francisco, T. G. Phelps of crowning--glory;-As-for the present; my }W. Cadwallader, Kast Harmory, _E. Parini, San Francisco, Emilia Fartini,. ‘* I. G. Fartini, lz ~L, R. Prescott, Washington J. Pfister, aes : .C, F, Monroe, San Francisco, ° J. Frandi, 1s A. J. Cadwallader, Dutch Flat, W. Gardner, Sacramento, F. A. Erskine, (3 J. Davis, a6 . Geo. Edsil; San Francisco, Prof. L.J._Kimball, Sacramento, Jas. Groinley, ; #8 L. O. Williams, Marysville, A. R. Lando, US ARRIVALS AT THE National Exchange, Broad Street. H. Gaylord, Sacramenta,~ W. M, Baker, Colfax, A. R. Morrisen, Bloomfield, R. Monteith, 4s W. L. Mobley, LD J. Hoskins, San Francisco, 8. Hollub, “ M. H. Fay, be R. T. Heath, a q. Link, as G. G. Fraser, ‘ R, A. Blair, Sacramento, J. T. Rooney, Strawberry Hill, A. Hampel, Sunset City, J. Gormley, Truckee, F, Kendrick, " M. Dickerson, Oakland, J. W. Quina, San Jose, M. C. Hamilton, “ D. Brindejon, Blue Tent, 25 Cents. Boy’s Black, Gray er Browa Wool Hats at B. H. Miller's. San Mateo, O. H. Phillips uf Santa Clara, Until your hair turns gray FOLEY’S Frenvh Mixed, These Candies can’t lac. in intrinsic excellence, Don't miss FOLE ithout being able to find such superb tedly beyond rivalry. They take the first piate in populer favor, because he luxury enjoye andy. It's a luxury, of which nothing else can take the p ace. THE. LBADING CANDY MAKER, 9 Opp. L. Hyman & Co.'s, Commercial Street. be equalled, becau comneaael ——$———— specimen of Confectionery as se they are simply and sdmitey take the. first at every purchase of FOLEY'S LOCALS IN BRIEF. —— Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. Secretary of State Waite has our thanks for .a copy of the new California election laws, Another change in the weather, Sunshine today takes the place of rain and snow yesterday. Mahar and Gehrig, the famous acrobats, ] daring and difficult feats, Reuben and Cynthia, by Barton Brotters, cannot be appreciated by being merely spoken of; it must be seen. Company ©, Nevada Light Guard, will give a complimentary ball. at Armery Hall on the 18th of April. Yesterday was paysday at the Champion mine, Next Sesarduy*the employes at: the Harmony, WeatHarmony, —Federal—Loan, Previdence; Mountaineer, Nevada City and Odin mines will be paid. St. Valentine's Day is approaching, and will be here one week from tomorrew. Dealers are now displaying their stocks of missives for use en that occasion. Married at Oakland. Yesterday morning, at Oakland, Miss Roberta Conaway aud Mr. Milton Bulckley were united iu marriage. The bride is very well known in Grass Valley, where she has relatives and a host of friends. The groom is a young electrician who has achieved success. OBO $2.50. Men's Overcoats at Miller's. — ee SALESMEN wanted. Free prepaid outfit. One of our agents has earned over $20,000 in five years. P. O. Box 2361, New York. oe 75 Cents. — j30-1w Men’s Percale Shirts, with twe Collars and 8 pair of Cuffs, at Miller’s. FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! The boy stood on the burning deck, When all but he had fled ; And sinking ‘neath the awful wreck, Was numbered with the dead ; ‘When-Conlan stood mid clouds of smoke and He bravely ‘battled with the-wreck ; Aud is now on dock again WITH A New Outfit, New Furniture, New Bedding, New Carpets, And everything reudvated and fitted up in firstclass style. He is now prepared to supply all his old custemers, and as many new ones aswish to give him a call, with first-class board and lodging, at the usual low rates, atthe CITY HOTEL, corner of Broad and Union streets, Nevada City, Cal. PRICES$REDUCED ! et ex WiN@ TO COMPETITION IN THE HORSEO SHOKING BUSINESS we have made the following Rednced cut prices as follows’: All Shoeing from 0 to No. 2, $1 25 Above No. 2, * + * = 1 50 Old Shoes Set for = 100 Robinson & Noell, j25 Main Street. PATRICK CLANCY, HAS RETURNED TO NEVADA City aad opened a shop at the foot ot Main ‘ak. Broad streets, where i he ia prepared to do : First-Class Shoeingtthe regular prices. My old friends are re‘ cothallsraolicited to fayor me with ashare of their patronage. Satisfaction guaranteed. PATRICK CLANCY. THIS SPACE IS Carter &é > One-Price Clothiers. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets.... Pee Pres Se Nevada City” Tite Wen FOR. RESERVED JIohnston ‘ \ . HORSE SHOER,. Sn Save Your Dimes ! The $ Will Take Care of Themselves. All the Sporting Men all over the United States aud Ragland have b on busy trying to find owt who-is going to win the fight, Corbett or-Mitehell, Mitchell knocked out in Three Rowuds + But with us it has ‘been contrary. We have been busy the last ten days marking the goods-that-ba¥e-been shipped to us by our Eastera Buyer, who has, owing to the many wanUfacturers being pushed with that that moves the Worll, **Sraoel,?? wo having the stuff to move our part of the world has purchased with ““Groleal”? at prices that are-woheard of. These Goods are the Very La'est Styles and Choice Patterns and wade by “First-Class Manufacturers for the Season of “1894. Therefore wo are pleased to inform our frieuds and the public in gouoral that this great sale will positively commence SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1894. “COME” and “SRE.” Convince yourself at these Astonishingly Low Prices given beldw. Always remember that Our Goods are marked in “PLAIN FIGURES” aud a Child Cau Buy Equally the Same as aa Old Porson. Que Price for “ALL.” —— x «kkk we A STARTER Lot No. ahb Pg sizes from 35 to 44. A Bargain at. $7 50; our. price 4 50. Tot No. 8S&21.° Cnahble Chinchilla Ulaters, sizes from 36 to 44;. Cheap at $10; our price $6, ; Lot No. Bso'7. South Down Mills Ulster, small striped, very neat, sizes 35 to 44, full value §6 75; now Lot. No. S802. South Dewn Mills Ulsters, rw check, a beauty, sizes 35 to 44, full value, $6 75; new 4 00. Lot No. 4125. For the Children. Cape Over. coats, the very Latest New York style, beautifulpattern, sizes 5 to 11 years, cheap as dirt at $2°25. Gaze on our’ price— only $1 00. if Oh! this is not enough for our children friends, the Overcoat would not-be sufficient, How would they look-with only an Overcoat and now since we thought of this, and as our Kastern pirchasér With the same shrewdness has sent a fine line of 2-piece suite—Jacket and Pants—elegant designs aud ab figures that we are able to dell them. Think of it! Only 61; sizes 4 to 43, ze : Our Men’s Department Has Not Been Forgotten ! Look, Read, Be Wise and Save Money, Lot No. 1LO2BeG. Beavet Fall Mills Men's Suits. What do you think of it? Only $2 50. Lot Oo. LOLBS. New York mills manufacture Men's Suits. Gaze your eyes and-reflect. Full value $6; now $8 25. Now, before purchasing, you can save money by_lisening te the following: Do you want a Business Suit? If so, you ¢an find the largest assortment and style of Cassimeres of the following mills known the werld over :-‘Faft-& Weden, Burleck, Brunner & Co., Washington Mills, Middlesex Mills, Rambo Mills & Co. Our 4-Button Cutaway Frock Suits Are beauties. In trimming unsurpassed, and equally as good as “Tailor-Made.” In Clay, Cork-Screw, Tricos and Riverside Worsted. They will suit the most tasteful. Are You Going to Get Married ? Are you going to be “Best” man? or do you'want the suit that the most-elegant dressed men wear? “A Prince Albert Frock Suit.” We can truthfully say that you will find in our store as large an assortment as you will find in any store in large cities on the Coast or States. No matter what cloth or size you want, we have them. No _ trouble to show them. Where Did Yow Get That Hat ? Might. be a chestnut, but in our Hat Department. we have no chestnuts. Our new stockgg@d_ styles consisting of the latest shap@gin small and medium crowns in soft and stiff. Our Fedoria.and Alpine styles are daisies. Our wide brims are beauties. Our Crushers cannot be excelled, and. our Children's. Styles— are complete, We have these in black brown nutria, brown nutria and at all prices in plain figures. Our Furnishing Goods Department Is Not Neglected. LOT NO, 444. Heavy grade, New Market Mills Underwear, a beautiful pattern, finely finished, edge lock stitched, sizes from 34 to 44, another spot ‘‘Cash” purchase, fully worth $2, we will sell at §1 per suit. LOT W-l1 in the same purchase as above we received an clegant orange pattern, very neatly finished, if bought-regular; could not be sold lews than $2, our price is only $1 per sulk Every Article Manufactured by the Marysville Woolen Mills we carry and sell them at Mill Prices, Pet, Embroideries. Embroideries. We Received a very Elegant Line of EMBROIDERY, EDGINGS, HOUSE, ‘The best judges and the closest buyers Of made-to-order clothing, agree that The BEST AND MOST RELIABLE TAIl In Nevada county is : MORRISON . WE WILL OFFER THE SAME AT VERY Low PRICES. Pine st., near Broad, Nevada City Lowest in Prices ‘ adda : ‘ Style ° Finish (. : ec TATE x Quality °. Highest in All . “. Other » Respects And INSERTING, === Comprising the Newest Patterns to be found in the market je a ones A BOOMERANG. 10 dozen of Blue Spring Bottom Overalls— men's sizes—will be sold for 50 cents, Did you ever hear of such an offer? No, never ! / Do-hot forget that we also ad in this Department a full line of White Shirts, comsisting of Open Fronts, Open Bac elegant atyle of White Marssilles Bosom Shirts and P, K, Collars detached. ight Robes of all descriptions and ‘‘full length,” SHOOT THAT TIE 1 Oh ! do, when we are going to offer you the Largest Line of Beautiful Patterns worth 50 and 75 cents for 25 Cents. Or, is thiaall! What about those Klegant Four-iaHands worth 50 and 75 cents for 15 Cents! ‘SHO DEPARTMENT. We have received of the great manufacturing firm of C. M, Henderson & Co., corner of Adams and Market streets, Chicago, one of the most complete lines of Ladies,’ Misses’ and Children’s Fine Shoes, Slippers and Oxford ‘Ties of the Latest Styles, and as the wanted money badly, we can truthfully say we bought them cheaper than ever heard of, In MINERS’ BOOTS we make a specialty of the Best brands and use no others, the United States, Our line is complete. NOTICE! All these Holding tickets for guessing the weight of the Sheep must positively have the tickets in the store on or before February 12, 1894. Oommittee that will weigh the . . Sheep censist of the following gentlemen: MR. A, LADBMAN; PROF. ED, MU MR. L. GARTHE and MR. H, GUNTHER. The Committee have chosen Mr. L. A. Garthe, who will be blindfolded and then draw the tickets from the box. The committee will then examine and copy the guesses, and the lucky guesser will get the $40 and the Sheep. : NB. All mail orders receive our prompt attention and charges by express are always i >» rey, . ; P,S. Remember, the Goods are Marked in Plain Figures, and One Price to all. THIS IS A POSITIVE CASH: SALE. B. NEWMAN #CO. ly. HVMAN & CO. e : SPE SS ineweaie BL265. Cuahble Chinchilla Over4, Pleated and Plain Bosoms, and have just received am Rubber Boots we handle the latest-improved patents of the leading manufacturers of

hearts, that there, are such yearnings for the evada_ ity ‘ranscript. . VOL. LXVI--NO. 10244 NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1894. 29 haere re? Established Sept. 6, 1860, by N. P. Brown & Co, 1 TR THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published Every Evening, except Sunday. BROWN & CALKINS, = Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month a ee WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE: SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. The Salvation Army. We have been handed the following for publication, the article being. copied from the Arizona Enterprise of January 23rd: Epiror EnrErrrisk—Do the people of Tucson know what great prophets,are among them in the persons of the two ladies who are condneting the salvation army meetings? Don’t be alraid to go and see. Some people are ashamed to be seen at such meetings, Iwas once. I have changed my mind about these people and their methods. I have been in many evangelistic meetings, but I have never seen any better conducted than those held nightly in the barracks, The singing is soft, gentle and moving. The prayers are earnest and take. hold of the heart. The addresses are scriptural, direct and testing, To my mind they speak as moved by_ the Holy Ghost; It,is to me, touching to see ladies of such +efinement, education and intelligence, engage in a work se unselfish, so laborious and_so_self-denying night after night, with so little remuneration, It is only because the love of God is in their salvation of the lost, Truly an open door is presented to them. There is no such other opportunity in Tucson for doing good, The large number of young: men gathered theré on Sabbath night. makes such an audience as any minister would be proud to address, As the meetings are held at an hour when the church services are over, let the church people go. They are sure to get good and give encouragement to those most worthy ser4 vants of the Lord, It pained me to hear men talking and making sport while the bible was being read and the address delivered. It indicates the depth of depravity—a downright meainess, that renders such characters alWAIT AWHILE. Do Not Be in a Hurry to Visit the Midwinter Fair. San Francisco, February 5, 1894. Eprror Transcript: To one who has not had the opportunity of visiting the California Midwinter International Expositidn in San Francisco, the dailies of that city convey some impressions which are quite erroneous, Not that they state anything which is not true; but at times they seem, in a slight degree, to éxaggerate the truth. By this exaggeration of factsand enlargement of descriptions they lead the people of the interior to believe that a visit to San’ Francisco would in every respect fulfill_all their expectations. reader have any intention of coming to San Francisco for the sole purpose of ** doing the Fair,” I should say to hin—wait. To be candid, I really think that he would return to Nevada City disappointed; if not disgusted, with his trip. My reasons for the above statements are as follows: Very few of the exhibitsin the main buildings (Mechanical Arts, Liberal Arts aud Fine Arts) are as yet set and com factures Building have not-yet even arrived, ' and these which have now stand in cases, obstructing passage ways and giving a disorderly appearance to the building. The reader should not for one moment be misled by the illustrations in the dailies of the metropolis. The majority of them represent exhibits as they are to appear when cem plete, not as they now are. . In Machinery Hall comparatively fe pieces of machinery are in motion, most of them not being connected with the main . steam supply pipes as yet. The mineral displays-are not *yet--setandthe mining machinery (of most interest to a Nevada Cityan).is silent, : If none of the main-exhibits are yet placed, what is that’ which attracts the crowds of San Francisco peopledaily to the Sunset City ? Nothing more nor Jess than the Midway Plaisance. This most important adjunct to the exposition is already in full blast and cannot be praised too highly for lessons it teaches in customs of lands heard from in books only. From time to time I shall endeavor to point out to the native of Nevada City the nature of the various shows in the Midway, and se give . @ rope which opens a stopcock and filla the plete. Many-of the displays for the Maun~,Are capable of holding the cage and contents "stationary ‘at any point either in going up NEW ELEVATOR. The Invention. of Emil Schutz of Sierra City. The Downieville Messenger gives the following description of a new elevator in use at the Gold Bluff mine: The new elevator at the Gold Bluff mill is the invention of Emil Schutz of Sierra City. It. is on the principle of a ‘“‘teeter-totter”—one side exactly balancing the other. On one side is a large cage bn which a loaded car is run to be hoisted to the top of the mill. On the other is a large iron water tank capable of holding sufficient water to raise the car, load and carman te the top. The carman from his station at the bottem pulls tank with water, The tank then descends and the cage containing car, carman and all rises to the top of the bin where the car is dumped. —The-carman then pulls another rope which opens a valve at the bottom of the tank and lets the water. out. the cage and car now being the heaviest descends, but its movement is always under the control of the operator or carmay. The cage is previded with strong brakes which or coming down, The whole is hung en an eight-foot wheel by an inch and a -half wire rope which is capable.of holding more than five times the weight usually put upon it. It is ene’of the best inventions for a mill we:have ever seen and will befere long, we imagine, be in use in other mines throughout the State. Rough Times. ‘aac } An Idaho exchange says that the intensity of the financial stringency was illustrated in Moscow, Idaho, last week, when a livery stable outfit was sold at Sheriff's sale. Buggies sold at from $8 to $10. each, two-seated wagons, nearly new, at $13 each, and fifteen horses sold at 75 cents each. eis Sree NEVADA CITY HOTEL ARRIVALS. ARRIVALS AT THE ‘Union Hotel, Main Street. E. Haven, Scott’s Flat, . E.Phillips, ae ©. W. Kitts, Grass Valley,, most hopeless, Visiror. —++8e — A Partial Recompense. A woman's journal asserts that the average female waist has*increased from 19 to 24 inches within the last five years. There is certainly.a cruel disregard-of the fitness of things in this. ‘There has been no corres— pending increase in the length of the masculine arm, There is however some recom= pense. to be found in the fact that while the quality and variety of Gaylord’s stock has steadily improved during the same time, his prices have decreased in tlie same ratio, ~ 2° 7@e New Names, The Murchie Mining Company is now known as the Lone Star Mining Company. They have levied an Assessment, No. 2, ‘of ten cents per share, The Quien.Sabe Mining Company is the name of the company: operating the Spanish mine near this city, t+ 18e--— Rusty Padlock sith . The Tidings: Messrs. Bruce, Wicks and others are hard at werk on this. mine, which is situated on Swine Gulch, a short distance west of the famous Seven-Thirty mine on Deadman’s Flat. They have a good quartz ledge, which they are not working at present on account of a surplus of water, but they are busily engaged in washing gravel that pays well. During the coming Spring they expect to develop a good quartz mine on their claim. OC Se Death of Mrs. Quirk. Mrs. Philip Quirk died in San Francisco Sun Francisco Sunday. Deceased lived at Grass Valley for years. She was the mother ef Mrs. Joh Baldwin of that place. Mr and Mrs, Quirk have: been living in San Francisco for the past several months. 22 @e+— Native Sons’ Notice. Regular meeting of Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, N. 8S. G. W., this evening, at which every member is requested to be present. By order, J, M. Founy, Pre-ident, Suerman M Arsu, Secretary. at Cherokee, Died David Holland, an old and esteemed resident of Cherokee, died Sunday afternoon at the age of about 68 years. The funeral will take place today. Dazzling . Knockabout. The-dandy nickel plated ‘‘Coons” Organ and Barton give a new, dazzling finished knockabout February 8th. —-——+-20 0-2 Tux strike of the 1200 coal’ miners in the Des Moines, Jdwa, district has been declared off, the operdtors acceding to the scale fixed by the me, which is a reduction of 10 cents per ton. ‘ : . Amona the quests at the diplomatic dinner given by President Cleveland last week, were the Chinese Minister and -his wife, the latter in court costume. She isthe first Chinese woman who has ever, broken bread in the White House. tall o* . Ir you want to enjoy your meals strengthen your digestion with Simmons Liver Reguhim a general idea of what he is to expect/ when .he does come to visit California's advice to these whe would come te the exposition is—-wait: 8. H. ~46Household Furniture. The household furniture in the Dillon house on Aristocracy Hill is offered for sale in one lot_or in parcels to suit purchasers. Also ten cords-ef wood will be sold cheap. Apply on the premises. ~ f6-lw —_— 9 oe Do You Ever Take a Bath? Did you ever get into a bath tub and then discover there were no towels in the room? It’s not funny, but ‘ powerfully aggravatin.’” If you will drop in at the Theater Thursday night and see the ‘‘coons” in their curly hair and Turkish towels you will vote it the funniest thing you ever saw, . Prstticasiiee Lots of Candidates. There will be a large number of candidates on the Republican ticket for the nomination of Governor, and nearly as many soreheads after the nominating convention is, held. Among the candidates mentioned for the office en the Republican ticket are the following : A.P. Williams of San Francisco, J.-H. Neff of Placer, E. F. Preston of San Francisce, N. P. Chipman of Tehama, Frank Coombs of Napa, James W. Rea of San Jose, W. 8; Barnes of San Francisco, J. B, Reddick of Calaveras, E. G. Waite of Sacramento, W. F. Fitzergerald of Los Angeles, Gen, S. W: Backus of San Francisco, Irving M. Scott of San Francisco, T. G. Phelps of crowning--glory;-As-for the present; my }W. Cadwallader, Kast Harmory, _E. Parini, San Francisco, Emilia Fartini,. ‘* I. G. Fartini, lz ~L, R. Prescott, Washington J. Pfister, aes : .C, F, Monroe, San Francisco, ° J. Frandi, 1s A. J. Cadwallader, Dutch Flat, W. Gardner, Sacramento, F. A. Erskine, (3 J. Davis, a6 . Geo. Edsil; San Francisco, Prof. L.J._Kimball, Sacramento, Jas. Groinley, ; #8 L. O. Williams, Marysville, A. R. Lando, US ARRIVALS AT THE National Exchange, Broad Street. H. Gaylord, Sacramenta,~ W. M, Baker, Colfax, A. R. Morrisen, Bloomfield,

R. Monteith, 4s W. L. Mobley, LD J. Hoskins, San Francisco, 8. Hollub, “ M. H. Fay, be R. T. Heath, a q. Link, as G. G. Fraser, ‘ R, A. Blair, Sacramento, J. T. Rooney, Strawberry Hill, A. Hampel, Sunset City, J. Gormley, Truckee, F, Kendrick, " M. Dickerson, Oakland, J. W. Quina, San Jose, M. C. Hamilton, “ D. Brindejon, Blue Tent, 25 Cents. Boy’s Black, Gray er Browa Wool Hats at B. H. Miller's. San Mateo, O. H. Phillips uf Santa Clara, Until your hair turns gray FOLEY’S Frenvh Mixed, These Candies can’t lac. in intrinsic excellence, Don't miss FOLE ithout being able to find such superb tedly beyond rivalry. They take the first piate in populer favor, because he luxury enjoye andy. It's a luxury, of which nothing else can take the p ace. THE. LBADING CANDY MAKER, 9 Opp. L. Hyman & Co.'s, Commercial Street. be equalled, becau comneaael ——$———— specimen of Confectionery as se they are simply and sdmitey take the. first at every purchase of FOLEY'S LOCALS IN BRIEF. —— Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. Secretary of State Waite has our thanks for .a copy of the new California election laws, Another change in the weather, Sunshine today takes the place of rain and snow yesterday. Mahar and Gehrig, the famous acrobats, ] daring and difficult feats, Reuben and Cynthia, by Barton Brotters, cannot be appreciated by being merely spoken of; it must be seen. Company ©, Nevada Light Guard, will give a complimentary ball. at Armery Hall on the 18th of April. Yesterday was paysday at the Champion mine, Next Sesarduy*the employes at: the Harmony, WeatHarmony, —Federal—Loan, Previdence; Mountaineer, Nevada City and Odin mines will be paid. St. Valentine's Day is approaching, and will be here one week from tomorrew. Dealers are now displaying their stocks of missives for use en that occasion. Married at Oakland. Yesterday morning, at Oakland, Miss Roberta Conaway aud Mr. Milton Bulckley were united iu marriage. The bride is very well known in Grass Valley, where she has relatives and a host of friends. The groom is a young electrician who has achieved success. OBO $2.50. Men's Overcoats at Miller's. — ee SALESMEN wanted. Free prepaid outfit. One of our agents has earned over $20,000 in five years. P. O. Box 2361, New York. oe 75 Cents. — j30-1w Men’s Percale Shirts, with twe Collars and 8 pair of Cuffs, at Miller’s. FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! The boy stood on the burning deck, When all but he had fled ; And sinking ‘neath the awful wreck, Was numbered with the dead ; ‘When-Conlan stood mid clouds of smoke and He bravely ‘battled with the-wreck ; Aud is now on dock again WITH A New Outfit, New Furniture, New Bedding, New Carpets, And everything reudvated and fitted up in firstclass style. He is now prepared to supply all his old custemers, and as many new ones aswish to give him a call, with first-class board and lodging, at the usual low rates, atthe CITY HOTEL, corner of Broad and Union streets, Nevada City, Cal. PRICES$REDUCED ! et ex WiN@ TO COMPETITION IN THE HORSEO SHOKING BUSINESS we have made the following Rednced cut prices as follows’: All Shoeing from 0 to No. 2, $1 25 Above No. 2, * + * = 1 50 Old Shoes Set for = 100 Robinson & Noell, j25 Main Street. PATRICK CLANCY, HAS RETURNED TO NEVADA City aad opened a shop at the foot ot Main ‘ak. Broad streets, where i he ia prepared to do : First-Class Shoeingtthe regular prices. My old friends are re‘ cothallsraolicited to fayor me with ashare of their patronage. Satisfaction guaranteed. PATRICK CLANCY. THIS SPACE IS Carter &é > One-Price Clothiers. Corner Pine and Commercial Streets....... Pee Pres Se Nevada City” Tite Wen FOR. RESERVED JIohnston ‘ \ . HORSE SHOER,. Sn Save Your Dimes ! The $ Will Take Care of Themselves. All the Sporting Men all over the United States aud Ragland have b on busy trying to find owt who-is going to win the fight, Corbett or-Mitehell, Mitchell knocked out in Three Rowuds + But with us it has ‘been contrary. We have been busy the last ten days marking the goods-that-ba¥e-been shipped to us by our Eastera Buyer, who has, owing to the many wanUfacturers being pushed with that that moves the Worll, **Sraoel,?? wo having the stuff to move our part of the world has purchased with ““Groleal”? at prices that are-woheard of. These Goods are the Very La'est Styles and Choice Patterns and wade by “First-Class Manufacturers for the Season of “1894. Therefore wo are pleased to inform our frieuds and the public in gouoral that this great sale will positively commence SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1894. “COME” and “SRE.” Convince yourself at these Astonishingly Low Prices given beldw. Always remember that Our Goods are marked in “PLAIN FIGURES” aud a Child Cau Buy Equally the Same as aa Old Porson. Que Price for “ALL.” —— x «kkk we A STARTER Lot No. ahb Pg sizes from 35 to 44. A Bargain at. $7 50; our. price 4 50. Tot No. 8S&21.° Cnahble Chinchilla Ulaters, sizes from 36 to 44;. Cheap at $10; our price $6, ; Lot No. Bso'7. South Down Mills Ulster, small striped, very neat, sizes 35 to 44, full value §6 75; now Lot. No. S802. South Dewn Mills Ulsters, rw check, a beauty, sizes 35 to 44, full value, $6 75; new 4 00. Lot No. 4125. For the Children. Cape Over. coats, the very Latest New York style, beautifulpattern, sizes 5 to 11 years, cheap as dirt at $2°25. Gaze on our’ price— only $1 00. if Oh! this is not enough for our children friends, the Overcoat would not-be sufficient, How would they look-with only an Overcoat and now since we thought of this, and as our Kastern pirchasér With the same shrewdness has sent a fine line of 2-piece suite—Jacket and Pants—elegant designs aud ab figures that we are able to dell them. Think of it! Only 61; sizes 4 to 43, ze : Our Men’s Department Has Not Been Forgotten ! Look, Read, Be Wise and Save Money, Lot No. 1LO2BeG. Beavet Fall Mills Men's Suits. What do you think of it? Only $2 50. Lot Oo. LOLBS. New York mills manufacture Men's Suits. Gaze your eyes and-reflect. Full value $6; now $8 25. Now, before purchasing, you can save money by_lisening te the following: Do you want a Business Suit? If so, you ¢an find the largest assortment and style of Cassimeres of the following mills known the werld over :-‘Faft-& Weden, Burleck, Brunner & Co., Washington Mills, Middlesex Mills, Rambo Mills & Co. Our 4-Button Cutaway Frock Suits Are beauties. In trimming unsurpassed, and equally as good as “Tailor-Made.” In Clay, Cork-Screw, Tricos and Riverside Worsted. They will suit the most tasteful. Are You Going to Get Married ? Are you going to be “Best” man? or do you'want the suit that the most-elegant dressed men wear? “A Prince Albert Frock Suit.” We can truthfully say that you will find in our store as large an assortment as you will find in any store in large cities on the Coast or States. No matter what cloth or size you want, we have them. No _ trouble to show them. Where Did Yow Get That Hat ? Might. be a chestnut, but in our Hat Department. we have no chestnuts. Our new stockgg@d_ styles consisting of the latest shap@gin small and medium crowns in soft and stiff. Our Fedoria.and Alpine styles are daisies. Our wide brims are beauties. Our Crushers cannot be excelled, and. our Children's. Styles— are complete, We have these in black brown nutria, brown nutria and at all prices in plain figures. Our Furnishing Goods Department Is Not Neglected. LOT NO, 444. Heavy grade, New Market Mills Underwear, a beautiful pattern, finely finished, edge lock stitched, sizes from 34 to 44, another spot ‘‘Cash” purchase, fully worth $2, we will sell at §1 per suit. LOT W-l1 in the same purchase as above we received an clegant orange pattern, very neatly finished, if bought-regular; could not be sold lews than $2, our price is only $1 per sulk Every Article Manufactured by the Marysville Woolen Mills we carry and sell them at Mill Prices, Pet, Embroideries. Embroideries. We Received a very Elegant Line of EMBROIDERY, EDGINGS, HOUSE, ‘The best judges and the closest buyers Of made-to-order clothing, agree that The BEST AND MOST RELIABLE TAIl In Nevada county is : MORRISON . WE WILL OFFER THE SAME AT VERY Low PRICES. Pine st., near Broad, Nevada City Lowest in Prices ‘ adda : ‘ Style ° Finish (. : ec TATE x Quality °. Highest in All . “. Other » Respects And INSERTING, === Comprising the Newest Patterns to be found in the market je a ones A BOOMERANG. 10 dozen of Blue Spring Bottom Overalls— men's sizes—will be sold for 50 cents, Did you ever hear of such an offer? No, never ! / Do-hot forget that we also ad in this Department a full line of White Shirts, comsisting of Open Fronts, Open Bac elegant atyle of White Marssilles Bosom Shirts and P, K, Collars detached. ight Robes of all descriptions and ‘‘full length,” SHOOT THAT TIE 1 Oh ! do, when we are going to offer you the Largest Line of Beautiful Patterns worth 50 and 75 cents for 25 Cents. Or, is thiaall! What about those Klegant Four-iaHands worth 50 and 75 cents for 15 Cents! ‘SHO DEPARTMENT. We have received of the great manufacturing firm of C. M, Henderson & Co., corner of Adams and Market streets, Chicago, one of the most complete lines of Ladies,’ Misses’ and Children’s Fine Shoes, Slippers and Oxford ‘Ties of the Latest Styles, and as the wanted money badly, we can truthfully say we bought them cheaper than ever heard of, In MINERS’ BOOTS we make a specialty of the Best brands and use no others, the United States, Our line is complete. NOTICE! All these Holding tickets for guessing the weight of the Sheep must positively have the tickets in the store on or before February 12, 1894. Oommittee that will weigh the . . Sheep censist of the following gentlemen: MR. A, LADBMAN; PROF. ED, MU MR. L. GARTHE and MR. H, GUNTHER. The Committee have chosen Mr. L. A. Garthe, who will be blindfolded and then draw the tickets from the box. The committee will then examine and copy the guesses, and the lucky guesser will get the $40 and the Sheep. : NB. All mail orders receive our prompt attention and charges by express are always i >» rey, . ; P,S. Remember, the Goods are Marked in Plain Figures, and One Price to all. THIS IS A POSITIVE CASH: SALE. B. NEWMAN #CO. ly. HVMAN & CO. e : SPE SS ineweaie BL265. Cuahble Chinchilla Over4, Pleated and Plain Bosoms, and have just received am Rubber Boots we handle the latest-improved patents of the leading manufacturers of