January 12, 1900 (4 pages)

i ) ) » more; them . ant a with e and ring Don’t F © © f the past. not profit own fault. 5 best Gro. sometimes ONEY > on Contauiuienntapmeasri ee et en so long es lew goods are products in onding qual’ . county, and the best adneasure and question: of 4 \ you had much ex FRIDAY,.5:.cs2.0+2-am, 12, st A MBTHODIST JUBILEE, Semi-Centennial Celebration to bo Held Hore Next dane. ‘The Methodist churchcontinues to .prosper under the pastorate of Rev. . Last night’s prayer meeting was the largest in the church’s history, nearly one hundred persons being present, as against a turn-out of}. twelve or fifteen people in former times. Next June the church will celebrate the semi-centennial anniversary of The services will last a fortnight, and it is expected that some of the pioneer pastors J. W. Phelps. Methodism in Nevada City. of the congregation will be present to help conduct the meetings, An An effort will then be made towipe out the indebtedness of. $700 that remains on the church, The first house of worship of that denomination built: here was a slab structure put up in the fall of 1850 on Main street where the Congregational charch now stands, but the Metho-. dists hed commenced holding services in the camp during the preceding June. CAYED ON IN A MINE. Foreman Richardson Hai Has His Back Hart at You Bet. Robert Richardson; foreman of J. 8. Goodwin’s gravel mine on the Dutch Try Jellycon at Wolf’s Cash Grocery. _ Rain is predicted for tonight and to. morrow. ; “Uncle Jerry’s;” for anaticha: ‘Can't be beat. At Wolf's, =~ tf Call on Ed Schmidt when you want anything inthe tobacco line. tf. Do not miss Company O’s party at Armory hall tomorrow night. At Wolf’s a fresh barrel of New Jerwey Cranberries, 10 cents per quart, tf The Staple brothers of Graniteville killed a 500. pound cinnamon bear last ‘Tueaday, The time-lock in the Oounty Treasurer’s office is receiving ite annual overhauling. : Go to Referee Saloon and gets glass of that cane Rabetaller's Gilt ‘Edge Steam tt A full. ihe of: Hill’s Low: Angeles Pickles, Pickled Onions and Olives, in ~ the Divorce Conrts.to disagree, is in the divorce courts; again. Last evening’s San aeaea cate Post says: . “After five years of married iife with her last husband, the greater part. of which time was spent alone, Mrs. Gracie Plaisted Fowler, ex-opera bouffe queen ‘and at present leading lady of: the Dewey Theater Company in Oakland, bas concluded to obtain a divorce. Mrs. Fowler’s complaint was filed by her attorney, Henry H. Davis, today, and it alleges desertion and failure to provide as causes for action. The couple were married at Claremont, Ala‘meda county;'on September 27, 1894, and the alleged desertion -acaiendeeer three months later. —_ glass, at Wolf’s Cash Grocery. tt Yesterday afternoon the infant of J. Farer of Gold Flat fell from a chair and had its collar bone broken. The new photographic gallery of E. A. Moore in Masonic building on Com-: mercial street is nearing completion. J.J. Jackson, Chas. E. Mulloy and Hugh Murchie have been appointed appraisers of the estate of the late D. A. Rich. A large lot of household furniture is offered for sale at a great bargain. Apply immediately to W. A. Wakerley, at New York Hotel. jll-lw. At the annual. meeting of the BrunsGracie Plaisted first became a Savers ite with the public many years ago. She was for several seasons the idol of the Johnnies who lingered about the Tivoli in the past. She was. pro‘ounced soubrette with catchy ways, a fairly good voice and a wide knowledge of stagecraft. These combined attributes rendered her extremely suc\pessful and she became a footlight favorite of the first magnitude. In 1894, after a visit to the East, Gracie Plaisted returned to the Tivoli for an extended engagement. About this time she met Frank Leon Fowler, an assayer, who was immediately smitten Flat road half a’ mile above You Bet, wick mining company held yesterday . by her charms of manner and person, ‘was caught in a cave last night and came near being killed. As it was his back sustained a painful injury and he was somewhat bruised. in San Francisco O. H. Mallen was reelected superintendent. At “The Grotto”, at all times, you can get the finest. of liquors, wines, ales, An engagement followed, and on September 27 of that year their marriage occurred. It was attended by the bon ton-of Claremont society and was voted Mr. Goodwin’s mine was formerly cigars, ete. Drop in and see how it ia, . a success. known as the Neece & West and has been worked for years. The injured man has a wife and is' all ye who never sampled goods. ._ tf The Hartung Brothers have something of interest to say in their new The retirement of the bride was then announced, and Mrs. Fowler was resolved to enter upon a domestic career. one of the most experienced gravel advertisement about time-pieces. These . A few weeks after ber marriage she miners of that asi of the county. — NBARING: COMPLETION. . gentlemen are expert watchmakers of ‘he highest order. : They have arrived. They're nice. What ? Luscious Navel Orauges. Only 25 cents a dozen. Where ?At Gaylord began to realize that, so far as she was concerned, wedluck was a failure, and she longed to appear before the footlights again. According to her eotnptasnit, Fowler The Sewer System Cont Contractor: Will Finish & Son’s. Get your order in as soon as . refused to give her money for her supin a Woek. you read Call at 8 notice. : tf nell & Fleming’s and inspect port. What! Gracie Plaisted Vouler withThe construction of Nevada City’s . their handsome stock of Alaska furs . out money ! Discord was frequent, avd new sewer system is nearly completed. You will wonder how they can sell such . ere the honeymoon was scarce dimmed Contrator Schmidt will conclude his. Ane goods at such little prises. While. Fowler picked up his traps and went “work some time next week if nO} yon are there look around and see the . to the nor hern part of the State, where accident accurs. The line across Deer'. other great bargains that are offered. tf. he has since resided. * Oreek at the dump is now being built. Last evening Laurel Parlor of Native Cast upon her own resources, Mrs. Property ownere will not be permitted . Daughters appointed Miss Nora McAr-. Fowler went East, and then returned to to connect with the system till the. thur, Mrs. J. H. Rogers, Miss Nellie . this city, and she has for some months City Trustees have adopted rules and} Joyce, Miss Emma Smith and Miss May past been enacting the parte of badly regulations so as to secure a uniform method of. Ch the connections. Jurors in the , Third District. Martin to-assist in giving a benefit. masquerade ball for Jehn Michell, the disabled dancing teacher. ~~ In the year 1900 there will be three treated: heroines in the lurid melodramas which are produced: weekly at the Dewey Theater in Oakland. It is reported thatthe fair Gracie ‘The .following free-holders of the eclipses, two of the sun and one of the . may become a bride us soon as she obthird Supervisoral district have been} moon. May 28th there will be a total} tains her divorce, but Attorney Davis named on the list of Superior Court. eclipse of the sun visible to North . denies this on her bebalf._ trial jurors for the current year: Eureka, Township — Robert Moore, George W, Brown, R. 8. Waldron, J. T. America. June 12th there will be a partial eclipse of the moon, visible to north and south America. November Mayor Grey of Endisapolie has issued an. order forbidding messenger Cline, Hugh Dundon, J. A. Holdsworth; 22d there will be an annular eclipse of . boys from entering saloons or wholeJ.H. Vizzard, W. H. Mead. . Washington Township—H. R. Ayers, G. E. Clond, E. Q; Grissell, O. 0. Good-. rich, E. T, Worthiléy,; ©. Thornton. * the sun invisible to America. Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Ekman-Stow Oompany, to carry on the drug and olive business, sale liquor houses or carrying liquor to patrons of the messenger companies. “Well,” said the Populist, “there ie a » Bloomfield Township. C. O. Jepsen, . with the principal place of business in silver lining to every cloud.” “True,” Josiah Glasson, George H. Sherwocd, H. Veale, J. R. Jones, W. L. Mobley, Charles Godfrey, T. H. Curnow. — Reappointed Notery Public. A.D. Mason, the weil known attorney Governor Gage as a notary public. Expected. “Mr. Flammers says that he won’t pay six cents a loaf for bread,” said the grocer’s boy. “No,” said the proprietor, gloomily, “TI never thought he would, if he could get trasted.”—Washington Star. : White Lites, The Judge—So you were getting money by calling yourself a survivor of the Maine, eh? . The Culprit—Well, ain’t I? I’ve been livin’ ever since it happened.—Indianapolis Journal. wars Shut Him Up. Stranger (to chance neighbor ata restaurant)—Can you speak many languages? Chance Neighbor (shortly)—No; but’ I. can hold my tongue in one —— Sloper. stetds She Corrects Herself. Salesman—We areselling those goods below cost! i Customer—Oh! I’m too old a bird— ahem!—I mean. I’ve heard that story it!—Puck. F A Recommendation. t too often to pay any more attention to . _ rience? Cook—Well, mum, I’ve worked for tin families in th’ lasht two waekes.— Harlem Life. Knights of Pythias Attention. oo installation of Milo Lodge, K. of evening. It on at Mra, will take place Frida oa be followed by ac eol Durst’s restaurant. de A large delegation . of Grass Valley Knights will be pres~ to turn ent. The Miloites are out in force. EB. A.Moorg, 0. C. . Ga. W. Ogpun, K. _ of R. and 8. U. R. K. of P. Notice. The officers and members of Mountain Company, U. R. K. of P., are re-. to attend the installation ot Ma te officers on Friday to present themselves their uniform caps, coats and ‘belts. Olymple Company of Grass Valley will Hanaisom, Seo asm 4 ; Saturday Night. Com © ‘will give another of their Mrs. Newed (engaging cook)—Have . Oroville. Oapital stock, $20,000, all of which is subscribed. Leroy B. John; son, formerly. of this city, and Harry P. . Stow, of the Gold Bank mine at Forbestown, are among the incorporators. At Indian &prings this week Major J. Collector, raided A. Guillaume’s distillery -and seized a still and -a lot of brandy. Mons. Guillaume’s offense ijohns instead of barrels, and it was upstamped. Three outsiders whom the Collector appointed appraised the stock at $48. ee ee A PLOT REVEALED. Th % Mrs. Green—Now I’m going to tell -you something, Ethel. Do you know that last night, at your party, your sister promised to marry me? I hope you'll forgive me for taking her away! Ethel—Forgive you, Mr. Green! Of course I will. Why, that’s what the party wes for!—London Punch, So Sad. When he sat.down beside her The color left her cheeks, ' And, oh! upon his coat sleeve It lingered there for weeks! =—N. Y. Evening Journal. After the Honeymoon. Mrs. Crimsonbeak—If money talks, I never heard it. . Mr. Crimsonbeak—No; no ane would be able to hear it if you were around.— Yonkers Statesman. The Only Thing Left. “How does Blankly get along? He says that he’s too proud to beg and too ‘++ honest to steal.” — “He gets trusted.”"—Detroit Free Press. : All Ready. : Police Sergeant—Are you all. ready for the raid on the gambling establishment? v Constable—Yes, I notified the proign yesterday.—Tit-Bits.Different. She—You sjpnt enough money on me before we werg matried. a + He—My dear, I had it to speod—Detroit Free Press,. Overgrown. ‘Twas the first time Beth had seen an eel. “My!” she said, “I never knew before ’at angle worms grew’s big's won't be the “ice man.” . replied the sound money man, “but Bryan and some of the rest of you want to make the clouds all lining.” A Hartford, Conn., fire. insurance company bas purchased the house of insured against fire. — ing machines tested there in the municipal election last moth. The fact that Uncle Sam proposes to} culated to encourage Aguinaldo. sites oarttae i8 Inheritance. Scrofulais the most obstinate of blood troubles, and is often the result of an ‘nherited taint in the blood. 8. 8. 8. ‘8 the only remedy which goes deep snough to reach Scrofula; it forces out avery trace of the disease, and cures the worst cases. My son. Charlie, was afflicted from with Scrofula, and he suffered so that it was tmpossille to dress him tor three years. His bead and body were a mass of sores, and his syesight also became affected. No treatment ‘ gee spared that we t would po Pes save ‘healed For real blood troubles it is a waste of time to expect a cure from the doctors. Blood diseases are beyond skill. Swift’s For S.S.S™.Blood reaches all deep-seated cases which other remedies have noeff upon. is is the only ood remedy (egret vegetable, pent ns no pots ssh, inezcury, or other mineral, ailed free to any address by . weft 8 ini: Atlanta, Ga, : The Detroit Connell has. voted to. . @# consisted of having his brandy in dem*. purchase for future elections the vot-. ¥§ start an ice plant in Manila is not cal-. (3 He . . Scrofula, a Vile. ? . Gh Pa ia ae Apa The Wing fe ane a Tal Gracie Plaisted, the actress, whan Georg L, Jou wet to Sacramento first husband was the late Bert Lan-/. today. caster of this city, and who has been; John F. Biley,a San Francisco lawyer, married three times since they agreed . arrived today from San Francisco. Jacob Dangle bas purchased from Mrs. CO: Klein a dwelling. house on upper Main street. George Wilhelm returned today to the State university from which he will ‘be graduated in June. Charles Morehouse, assistant freight agent at the. N. ©. N. G. RB. BR. depot, who has had a long siege of inflamma‘tory rheumatism is now suffering from blood poisioning. Last evening Mre. ‘Alex, Henderson, an aged lady, fell against a stove at her house and broke her right arm close to the shoulder. She will be laid up for a long time with the injury. Extensive preparations are being made for the organization of the Elks’ Lodge here on Satarday evening, the 27th the local charter signers will go to Colfax with a brass band to meet the visitors who are coming from Sacramento, Stockton, Oakland and other Cities. It is expected that about fortymembers of the Nevada City Lodge will come down, bringing a brass band. John Henry Bray, who died in Matysville of pneumonia and heart difficulty Wednesday, was a native of Cornwall, in 1868. He resided in Amador county for some time and worked in the mines at Grass Valley. A brother, Wm. Bray, works in the Maryland mine at Grass Valley, and his son, Albert, is at. present a resident of Marysville. He had? To erect a two stamp mill (all materbeen Browns Valley, when taken ill. At last night’s meeting of the committee appointed. by the~ Knights of Pythias, Native Sons, Red Men, Ancient Order of Foresters and Miners’ Union, the plans of Cunningham Bros. fora ter, two lodge halls, banquet hall, store room and an armory in the basement . were adopted. The building is to be constructed of concrete, brick and stone and will cost $16,000 unfurnished. It is expected work will be commenced in April and be‘completed next fall. Shirts ! Shirts ! Shirts I Shirts ! Yes, Shirts by the hundreds were received at the Grimes Emporium today, It is the largest stock of Shirts, and the greatest varicty of all sizes, ever shown ‘in Nevada City. As to prices, they go all the way from 50 cents to $2.50, Call and see them. I want to. make a contract for the inmediate heuling of milling machinery from the N. O. N.°G. depot to the Cleveland mine, National hotel in the evening. j9-5t The curse of overworked womankind are quickly and surely cured by Karl’s Olover Root fler and tissue bui'der. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. For sale by H. Dickerman, druggist. tf the William Imlay, in that city, which, in . i g cf this city, has been reappointed by . H. Whitlock, Deputy Internal Revenue 1794, was the first in this country to be. i ip yates aa ena Tyrone es eel “CHANGE POR INVESTMENT. . the Telephone, pany in Town, E. Ww. few: representing the Rex Oil Company of which Henry J. Orocker, of San Francisco, is President, and Wendell Easton is Vice President, is. here, and will probably remain for a couple of days. Mr. Peck says another monthly dividend of from two to three per cent. will be declared early in next week. ~ This is one of the strongest oil companies on the Pacific Coast, and ort of the 100,000 shares that was placed on the market they only have 2500 shares unsold. These could be placed in no time in San Francisco, but the company is anxious to become identified in Nevada City and for that reason Mr. Peck will remaizi here until the first of the week. The beer which is consumed throughout the world in a single year would make a lake six feet deep, three and three-quarters miles long, a mile wide, or 2819 acres in area. In this vast lake of beer we could easily drown all the English-speaking people, to the num. ber of 120,000,000, throughont the entigp world; or we could give a beer bath to every man, woman atid child at the same time in the entire continent of America. instant. A large delegation of “Patience,” said Uncle Eben, “is a great thing. But I doesn't like ter see it take hol’ of a man so hahd dat he jes’ waits all year long foh de Christinas gif’s to come in.” es Bids Wanted. England, and came to Ualifornia at work at the Jefferson mine, . ial furnished by me) on the Cleveland . quartz mining claims at Edwards Orossing on the South Yuba river. Bids wilt be opened at the National hotel, Nevada Oity, on Saturday, January 18, 1900. For particulars apply to Pror. JOHN TILTON, new building containing a thea-. td National Hotel, Nevada City. Headache Is often a warning that the liver is torpid or inactive. More serious troubles -may follow. For a prompt efficient cure of Headache and all liver troubles, take Hood’s Pills While they rouse the liver, restore full, regular action of the bowels, they do not gripe or pain, do not irritate or inflame the internal organs, . . but have a positive tonic effect. at all druggists or by mail of Hoad & Co., Lowell, Masa. so Notice to Teamsters. . t “THE BEST IS NONE TOO COOD.” That’s the motto of yours truly, GEORGE W. TALLON, And it is a winner. He makes it a point to cere his patrons with the very best Wines, Liquors and Cigars in us market, and that always leads them to come again. The Peerless Saloon Is a high-class resort for gentlemen, and they all know where it is—on Broad street just across from the Citizens Bank. Apply to me at the : Pror, Joun Trxton. Sick Headaches, Tea, the great blood puri= LONG STRIDES Have been made daring the past few years in the manufacture of time-pieces. They are not i more accurate and durable than they used to be, but are ioauueiney. We will be pleased to show you the Latest and Best in Clocks and Watches If you will visit our store, to buy or not. e are both Come and see us whether you are ready ractical watchmakers, having learned our trades with as good workmen as the werld can boast. We do repairing for people all over Nevada and Sierra counties. Send your watch or clock to us if it does not run right. We guarantee to satisfy you in every way or will give you your money back. WATCHMAKERS, A. & H. W. HARTUNG, “Se C. Luetje. Telephone West 14, Broad i Werede Sie’ THAT FOR FIRST-CLASS GOODS IN : : Clothing, Hats, — -. Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Etc. No store in Nevada County offers such special inducements to purchasers as the Grimes. Sit ag Corner of Broad and Pine Streets. A Reece of the of the Rex. Ol Com‘ide ta A small son, aged 38, tarned ap the other afternoon with a The Population of London. ‘Last year’s statisitics show that the population of Londonin 4,484,717. For ae eye and crying piteously. every 1000 inhabitants there are 30 { “What's the matter?” asked papa. births and 177 deaths. The number of“Somebody hit me,” answered . infants who die in their first year was Johnny. 168 for every 1000 births. During the “Did you hit him back?” asked the/. period extending from 1887 to 1896 the stern parent. — mortality was lower than in Paris, “No,” sobbed Jobnny. Brussels, Amsterdam, Berlin and CoThen followed advice which ended impressively with the words: “Remember, Jobnny, you are a big boy and when anyone hits you, hit him back and as hard as you can.” Two days later in came sonny with his head high in theair and a blatant swagger. “Well, how goes it?” “Some one bit me,” said the proud . boy, “but I hit back harder anyway.” “Good!” said papa. “Was the little boy bigger than you were?” “Tt wasn’t a boy,” calmly answered John. “It was a girl.” i ‘ penhagen; but in 1897 it increased to such an extent that it is now very little lower than that-of most, European citjes, Rome included. NEVADA THEATER, Two Nights. : . January 17th and [8th THEREARLE'S -«Drigival Nashville Students. In the funniest opera ever writte a **CINDY’S WEDDING. ”’ Introducing MR. GEORGE W. WALLEY The ‘World-Renowned Lion Bass, with a voice like the rapes of a great church bell. . Come Just to See. Lovely Premiums Given Free. (ireat American Importing Tea Co, Commercial Street, Nevada City. 66 Mill Street, Grass Valley. Mr. AARON WARE, The great Shouting Tenor and Funny MonolMiss JULIA WARE, Leading Soprano, nee Nashville Mocking Miss cine Ps ” GRASES, } Great Jubilee Song Soprano and Reader. Miss LETHIA LIVERPOOL, Camp Meeting Song Leader. ' Miss CASSIE BROWN. ' Contralto. Mr. GEORGE SNOWDEN, Ballad Tenor. Mr. FRED BURCH, Solo Pianist and Accompanist. Style and . Finish. a x * Of the most artistic degreat programme of Jubilee Songs, Meeting .Scenes and _— Plantatio: *,*,,* gree characterize photoSa meen, Alec gilthe, Istont Coon Sones te *& *& *& graphs made by Moore the greatest Colored Singers and Dancers x * His gallery has a wide. . ©Ver Organized. ax * spread reputation for . Admission, 50 and 35c; children 25c ® & turning out as high-grade a * work as can ‘be attained x * onthecoast. : : : ¢ : [hort Cry Grass VALLEY, CALs Union Livery Stable Main st., epp. Union Hotel, Henry Lane, = Prop’r ‘ aoe gaan finest turn-outs in the county,and plen 7 0! Open day and night BAOK AT THE CHING LEE OLD BAKERY. Dealer?in AND OTHER Ladies’ Dresses, Underwear 43>2.Q7882 All clothes made to order, and at the lowest prices. Made to order Eider Down Gowns, Dressing Gowns, Silk Waists and Ladies’ Under<« wear, Broad Street, two doors below Mrs Lutz’s Restaurant. = a GEORGE WM. DURST Has resumed the proprietorship of the NEW YORK BAKERY On Commercial street where he was ee phedncea ds ogell Eee now “ ared supply the public as te) ith the chelvest prodnen in his line. WEDDING CAKES AND FANCY PASTRY To order, a specialty. Now that the Remnants are nearly all gone we will offer for the next Thirty Days a most. Beautiful Line of : : : Carpets From 25¢ to 85¢ per yard; also Linoleums From soc to 85c per yard. Now is the time to buy your Carpet. Also an exquisite line of WALL PAPER, ceiling and border to match.We also have a few CAPES AND JACKATS left which we offer at reduced prices in order to make ~ room for one of the finest selections of Spring and Summer Goods that has graced Nevada Oity for some time. Oall early and get your bargains. Snell & Fleming. Cor. Pine and Broad Sts., Nevada City. . PCZLOIELODLLODEZIODEL XO IF IT’S A COUGH, Cure It — IF IT’S A COLD, Relieve It oS IF IT’S CROUP, Help It ‘ IF IT’S ASTHMA, Ease: It IF IT’S CONSUMPTION BY USIN — Lalte’s Cound Cough Syrap, Sold and inated ty H. DICKERMAN

i ) ) » more; them . ant a with e and ring Don’t F © © f the past. not profit own fault. 5 best Gro. sometimes ONEY > on Contauiuienntapmeasri ee et en so long es lew goods are products in onding qual’ . county, and the best adneasure and question: of 4 \ you had much ex FRIDAY,..5:.cs2.0+2-am, 12, st A MBTHODIST JUBILEE, Semi-Centennial Celebration to bo Held Hore Next dane. ‘The Methodist churchcontinues to .prosper under the pastorate of Rev. . Last night’s prayer meeting was the largest in the church’s history, nearly one hundred persons being present, as against a turn-out of}. twelve or fifteen people in former times. Next June the church will celebrate the semi-centennial anniversary of The services will last a fortnight, and it is expected that some of the pioneer pastors J. W. Phelps. Methodism in Nevada City. of the congregation will be present to help conduct the meetings, An An effort will then be made towipe out the indebtedness of. $700 that remains on the church, The first house of worship of that denomination built: here was a slab structure put up in the fall of 1850 on Main street where the Congregational charch now stands, but the Metho-. dists hed commenced holding services in the camp during the preceding June. CAYED ON IN A MINE. Foreman Richardson Hai Has His Back Hart at You Bet. Robert Richardson; foreman of J. 8. Goodwin’s gravel mine on the Dutch Try Jellycon at Wolf’s Cash Grocery. _ Rain is predicted for tonight and to. morrow. ; “Uncle Jerry’s;” for anaticha: ‘Can't be beat. At Wolf's, =~ tf Call on Ed Schmidt when you want anything inthe tobacco line. tf. Do not miss Company O’s party at Armory hall tomorrow night. At Wolf’s a fresh barrel of New Jerwey Cranberries, 10 cents per quart, tf The Staple brothers of Graniteville killed a 500. pound cinnamon bear last ‘Tueaday, The time-lock in the Oounty Treasurer’s office is receiving ite annual overhauling. : Go to Referee Saloon and gets glass of that cane Rabetaller's Gilt ‘Edge Steam tt A full. ihe of: Hill’s Low: Angeles Pickles, Pickled Onions and Olives, in ~ the Divorce Conrts.to disagree, is in the divorce courts; again. Last evening’s San aeaea cate Post says: . “After five years of married iife with her last husband, the greater part. of which time was spent alone, Mrs. Gracie Plaisted Fowler, ex-opera bouffe queen ‘and at present leading lady of: the Dewey Theater Company in Oakland, bas concluded to obtain a divorce. Mrs. Fowler’s complaint was filed by her attorney, Henry H. Davis, today, and it alleges desertion and failure to provide as causes for action. The couple were married at Claremont, Ala‘meda county;'on September 27, 1894, and the alleged desertion -acaiendeeer three months later. —_ glass, at Wolf’s Cash Grocery. tt Yesterday afternoon the infant of J. Farer of Gold Flat fell from a chair and had its collar bone broken. The new photographic gallery of E. A. Moore in Masonic building on Com-: mercial street is nearing completion. J.J. Jackson, Chas. E. Mulloy and Hugh Murchie have been appointed appraisers of the estate of the late D. A. Rich. A large lot of household furniture is offered for sale at a great bargain. Apply immediately to W. A. Wakerley, at New York Hotel. jll-lw. At the annual. meeting of the BrunsGracie Plaisted first became a Savers ite with the public many years ago. She was for several seasons the idol of the Johnnies who lingered about the Tivoli in the past. She was. pro‘ounced soubrette with catchy ways, a fairly good voice and a wide knowledge of stagecraft. These combined attributes rendered her extremely suc\pessful and she became a footlight favorite of the first magnitude. In 1894, after a visit to the East, Gracie Plaisted returned to the Tivoli for an extended engagement. About this time she met Frank Leon Fowler, an assayer, who was immediately smitten Flat road half a’ mile above You Bet, wick mining company held yesterday . by her charms of manner and person, ‘was caught in a cave last night and came near being killed. As it was his back sustained a painful injury and he was somewhat bruised. in San Francisco O. H. Mallen was reelected superintendent. At “The Grotto”, at all times, you can get the finest. of liquors, wines, ales, An engagement followed, and on September 27 of that year their marriage occurred. It was attended by the bon ton-of Claremont society and was voted Mr. Goodwin’s mine was formerly cigars, ete. Drop in and see how it ia, . a success. known as the Neece & West and has been worked for years. The injured man has a wife and is' all ye who never sampled goods. ._ tf The Hartung Brothers have something of interest to say in their new The retirement of the bride was then announced, and Mrs. Fowler was resolved to enter upon a domestic career. one of the most experienced gravel advertisement about time-pieces. These . A few weeks after ber marriage she miners of that asi of the county. — NBARING: COMPLETION. . gentlemen are expert watchmakers of ‘he highest order. : They have arrived. They're nice. What ? Luscious Navel Orauges. Only 25 cents a dozen. Where ?At Gaylord began to realize that, so far as she was concerned, wedluck was a failure, and she longed to appear before the footlights again. According to her eotnptasnit, Fowler The Sewer System Cont Contractor: Will Finish & Son’s. Get your order in as soon as . refused to give her money for her supin a Woek. you read Call at 8 notice. : tf nell & Fleming’s and inspect port. What! Gracie Plaisted Vouler withThe construction of Nevada City’s . their handsome stock of Alaska furs . out money ! Discord was frequent, avd new sewer system is nearly completed. You will wonder how they can sell such . ere the honeymoon was scarce dimmed Contrator Schmidt will conclude his. Ane goods at such little prises. While. Fowler picked up his traps and went “work some time next week if nO} yon are there look around and see the . to the nor hern part of the State, where accident accurs. The line across Deer'. other great bargains that are offered. tf. he has since resided. * Oreek at the dump is now being built. Last evening Laurel Parlor of Native Cast upon her own resources, Mrs. Property ownere will not be permitted . Daughters appointed Miss Nora McAr-. Fowler went East, and then returned to to connect with the system till the. thur, Mrs. J. H. Rogers, Miss Nellie . this city, and she has for some months City Trustees have adopted rules and} Joyce, Miss Emma Smith and Miss May past been enacting the parte of badly regulations so as to secure a uniform method of. Ch the connections. Jurors in the , Third District. Martin to-assist in giving a benefit. masquerade ball for Jehn Michell, the disabled dancing teacher. ~~ In the year 1900 there will be three treated: heroines in the lurid melodramas which are produced: weekly at the Dewey Theater in Oakland. It is reported thatthe fair Gracie ‘The .following free-holders of the eclipses, two of the sun and one of the . may become a bride us soon as she obthird Supervisoral district have been} moon. May 28th there will be a total} tains her divorce, but Attorney Davis named on the list of Superior Court. eclipse of the sun visible to North . denies this on her bebalf._ trial jurors for the current year: Eureka, Township — Robert Moore, George W, Brown, R. 8. Waldron, J. T. America. June 12th there will be a partial eclipse of the moon, visible to north and south America. November Mayor Grey of Endisapolie has issued an. order forbidding messenger Cline, Hugh Dundon, J. A. Holdsworth; 22d there will be an annular eclipse of . boys from entering saloons or wholeJ.H. Vizzard, W. H. Mead. . Washington Township—H. R. Ayers, G. E. Clond, E. Q; Grissell, O. 0. Good-. rich, E. T, Worthiléy,; ©. Thornton. * the sun invisible to America. Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Ekman-Stow Oompany, to carry on the drug and olive business, sale liquor houses or carrying liquor to patrons of the messenger companies. “Well,” said the Populist, “there ie a » Bloomfield Township. C. O. Jepsen, . with the principal place of business in silver lining to every cloud.” “True,” Josiah Glasson, George H. Sherwocd, H. Veale, J. R. Jones, W. L. Mobley, Charles Godfrey, T. H. Curnow. — Reappointed Notery Public. A.D. Mason, the weil known attorney Governor Gage as a notary public. Expected. “Mr. Flammers says that he won’t pay six cents a loaf for bread,” said the grocer’s boy. “No,” said the proprietor, gloomily, “TI never thought he would, if he could get trasted.”—Washington Star. : White Lites, The Judge—So you were getting money by calling yourself a survivor of the Maine, eh? . The Culprit—Well, ain’t I? I’ve been livin’ ever since it happened.—Indianapolis Journal. wars Shut Him Up. Stranger (to chance neighbor ata restaurant)—Can you speak many languages? Chance Neighbor (shortly)—No; but’ I. can hold my tongue in one —— Sloper. stetds She Corrects Herself. Salesman—We areselling those goods below cost! i Customer—Oh! I’m too old a bird— ahem!—I mean. I’ve heard that story it!—Puck. F A Recommendation. t too often to pay any more attention to . _ rience? Cook—Well, mum, I’ve worked for tin families in th’ lasht two waekes.— Harlem Life. Knights of Pythias Attention. oo installation of Milo Lodge, K. of evening. It on at Mra, will take place Frida oa be followed by ac eol Durst’s restaurant. de A large delegation . of Grass Valley Knights will be pres~ to turn ent. The Miloites are out in force. EB. A.Moorg, 0. C. . Ga. W. Ogpun, K. _ of R. and 8. U. R. K. of P. Notice. The officers and members of Mountain Company, U. R. K. of P., are re-. to attend the installation ot Ma te officers on Friday to present themselves their uniform caps, coats and ‘belts. Olymple Company of Grass Valley will Hanaisom, Seo asm 4 ; Saturday Night. Com © ‘will give another of their Mrs. Newed (engaging cook)—Have . Oroville. Oapital stock, $20,000, all of which is subscribed. Leroy B. John; son, formerly. of this city, and Harry P. . Stow, of the Gold Bank mine at Forbestown, are among the incorporators. At Indian &prings this week Major J. Collector, raided A. Guillaume’s distillery -and seized a still and -a lot of brandy. Mons. Guillaume’s offense ijohns instead of barrels, and it was upstamped. Three outsiders whom the Collector appointed appraised the stock at $48. ee ee A PLOT REVEALED. Th % Mrs. Green—Now I’m going to tell -you something, Ethel. Do you know that last night, at your party, your sister promised to marry me? I hope you'll forgive me for taking her away! Ethel—Forgive you, Mr. Green! Of course I will. Why, that’s what the party wes for!—London Punch, So Sad. When he sat.down beside her The color left her cheeks, ' And, oh! upon his coat sleeve It lingered there for weeks! =—N. Y. Evening Journal. After the Honeymoon. Mrs. Crimsonbeak—If money talks, I never heard it. . Mr. Crimsonbeak—No; no ane would be able to hear it if you were around.— Yonkers Statesman. The Only Thing Left. “How does Blankly get along? He says that he’s too proud to beg and too ‘++ honest to steal.” — “He gets trusted.”"—Detroit Free Press. : All Ready. : Police Sergeant—Are you all. ready for the raid on the gambling establishment? v Constable—Yes, I notified the proign yesterday.—Tit-Bits.Different. She—You sjpnt enough money on me before we werg matried. a + He—My dear, I had it to speod—Detroit Free Press,. Overgrown. ‘Twas the first time Beth had seen an eel. “My!” she said, “I never knew before ’at angle worms grew’s big's won't be the “ice man.” . replied the sound money man, “but Bryan and some of the rest of you want to make the clouds all lining.” A Hartford, Conn., fire. insurance company bas purchased the house of insured against fire. — ing machines tested there in the municipal election last moth. The fact that Uncle Sam proposes to} culated to encourage Aguinaldo. sites oarttae i8 Inheritance. Scrofulais the most obstinate of blood troubles, and is often the result of an ‘nherited taint in the blood. 8. 8. 8. ‘8 the only remedy which goes deep snough to reach Scrofula; it forces out avery trace of the disease, and cures the worst cases. My son. Charlie, was afflicted from

with Scrofula, and he suffered so that it was tmpossille to dress him tor three years. His bead and body were a mass of sores, and his syesight also became affected. No treatment ‘ gee spared that we t would po Pes save ‘healed For real blood troubles it is a waste of time to expect a cure from the doctors. Blood diseases are beyond skill. Swift’s For S.S.S™.Blood reaches all deep-seated cases which other remedies have noeff upon. is is the only ood remedy (egret vegetable, pent ns no pots ssh, inezcury, or other mineral, ailed free to any address by . weft 8 ini: Atlanta, Ga, : The Detroit Connell has. voted to. . @# consisted of having his brandy in dem*. purchase for future elections the vot-. ¥§ start an ice plant in Manila is not cal-. (3 He . . Scrofula, a Vile. ? . Gh Pa ia ae Apa The Wing fe ane a Tal Gracie Plaisted, the actress, whan Georg L, Jou wet to Sacramento first husband was the late Bert Lan-/. today. caster of this city, and who has been; John F. Biley,a San Francisco lawyer, married three times since they agreed . arrived today from San Francisco. Jacob Dangle bas purchased from Mrs. CO: Klein a dwelling. house on upper Main street. George Wilhelm returned today to the State university from which he will ‘be graduated in June. Charles Morehouse, assistant freight agent at the. N. ©. N. G. RB. BR. depot, who has had a long siege of inflamma‘tory rheumatism is now suffering from blood poisioning. Last evening Mre. ‘Alex, Henderson, an aged lady, fell against a stove at her house and broke her right arm close to the shoulder. She will be laid up for a long time with the injury. Extensive preparations are being made for the organization of the Elks’ Lodge here on Satarday evening, the 27th the local charter signers will go to Colfax with a brass band to meet the visitors who are coming from Sacramento, Stockton, Oakland and other Cities. It is expected that about fortymembers of the Nevada City Lodge will come down, bringing a brass band. John Henry Bray, who died in Matysville of pneumonia and heart difficulty Wednesday, was a native of Cornwall, in 1868. He resided in Amador county for some time and worked in the mines at Grass Valley. A brother, Wm. Bray, works in the Maryland mine at Grass Valley, and his son, Albert, is at. present a resident of Marysville. He had? To erect a two stamp mill (all materbeen Browns Valley, when taken ill. At last night’s meeting of the committee appointed. by the~ Knights of Pythias, Native Sons, Red Men, Ancient Order of Foresters and Miners’ Union, the plans of Cunningham Bros. fora ter, two lodge halls, banquet hall, store room and an armory in the basement . were adopted. The building is to be constructed of concrete, brick and stone and will cost $16,000 unfurnished. It is expected work will be commenced in April and be‘completed next fall. Shirts ! Shirts ! Shirts I Shirts ! Yes, Shirts by the hundreds were received at the Grimes Emporium today, It is the largest stock of Shirts, and the greatest varicty of all sizes, ever shown ‘in Nevada City. As to prices, they go all the way from 50 cents to $2.50, Call and see them. I want to. make a contract for the inmediate heuling of milling machinery from the N. O. N.°G. depot to the Cleveland mine, National hotel in the evening. j9-5t The curse of overworked womankind are quickly and surely cured by Karl’s Olover Root fler and tissue bui'der. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. For sale by H. Dickerman, druggist. tf the William Imlay, in that city, which, in . i g cf this city, has been reappointed by . H. Whitlock, Deputy Internal Revenue 1794, was the first in this country to be. i ip yates aa ena Tyrone es eel “CHANGE POR INVESTMENT. . the Telephone, pany in Town, E. Ww. few: representing the Rex Oil Company of which Henry J. Orocker, of San Francisco, is President, and Wendell Easton is Vice President, is. here, and will probably remain for a couple of days. Mr. Peck says another monthly dividend of from two to three per cent. will be declared early in next week. ~ This is one of the strongest oil companies on the Pacific Coast, and ort of the 100,000 shares that was placed on the market they only have 2500 shares unsold. These could be placed in no time in San Francisco, but the company is anxious to become identified in Nevada City and for that reason Mr. Peck will remaizi here until the first of the week. The beer which is consumed throughout the world in a single year would make a lake six feet deep, three and three-quarters miles long, a mile wide, or 2819 acres in area. In this vast lake of beer we could easily drown all the English-speaking people, to the num. ber of 120,000,000, throughont the entigp world; or we could give a beer bath to every man, woman atid child at the same time in the entire continent of America. instant. A large delegation of “Patience,” said Uncle Eben, “is a great thing. But I doesn't like ter see it take hol’ of a man so hahd dat he jes’ waits all year long foh de Christinas gif’s to come in.” es Bids Wanted. England, and came to Ualifornia at work at the Jefferson mine, . ial furnished by me) on the Cleveland . quartz mining claims at Edwards Orossing on the South Yuba river. Bids wilt be opened at the National hotel, Nevada Oity, on Saturday, January 18, 1900. For particulars apply to Pror. JOHN TILTON, new building containing a thea-. td National Hotel, Nevada City. Headache Is often a warning that the liver is torpid or inactive. More serious troubles -may follow. For a prompt efficient cure of Headache and all liver troubles, take Hood’s Pills While they rouse the liver, restore full, regular action of the bowels, they do not gripe or pain, do not irritate or inflame the internal organs, . . but have a positive tonic effect. at all druggists or by mail of Hoad & Co., Lowell, Masa. so Notice to Teamsters. . t “THE BEST IS NONE TOO COOD.” That’s the motto of yours truly, GEORGE W. TALLON, And it is a winner. He makes it a point to cere his patrons with the very best Wines, Liquors and Cigars in us market, and that always leads them to come again. The Peerless Saloon Is a high-class resort for gentlemen, and they all know where it is—on Broad street just across from the Citizens Bank. Apply to me at the : Pror, Joun Trxton. Sick Headaches, Tea, the great blood puri= LONG STRIDES Have been made daring the past few years in the manufacture of time-pieces. They are not i more accurate and durable than they used to be, but are ioauueiney. We will be pleased to show you the Latest and Best in Clocks and Watches If you will visit our store, to buy or not. e are both Come and see us whether you are ready ractical watchmakers, having learned our trades with as good workmen as the werld can boast. We do repairing for people all over Nevada and Sierra counties. Send your watch or clock to us if it does not run right. We guarantee to satisfy you in every way or will give you your money back. WATCHMAKERS, A. & H. W. HARTUNG, “Se C. Luetje. Telephone West 14, Broad i Werede Sie’ THAT FOR FIRST-CLASS GOODS IN : : Clothing, Hats, — -. Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Etc. No store in Nevada County offers such special inducements to purchasers as the Grimes. Sit ag Corner of Broad and Pine Streets. A Reece of the of the Rex. Ol Com‘ide ta A small son, aged 38, tarned ap the other afternoon with a The Population of London. ‘Last year’s statisitics show that the population of Londonin 4,484,717. For ae eye and crying piteously. every 1000 inhabitants there are 30 { “What's the matter?” asked papa. births and 177 deaths. The number of“Somebody hit me,” answered . infants who die in their first year was Johnny. 168 for every 1000 births. During the “Did you hit him back?” asked the/. period extending from 1887 to 1896 the stern parent. — mortality was lower than in Paris, “No,” sobbed Jobnny. Brussels, Amsterdam, Berlin and CoThen followed advice which ended impressively with the words: “Remember, Jobnny, you are a big boy and when anyone hits you, hit him back and as hard as you can.” Two days later in came sonny with his head high in theair and a blatant swagger. “Well, how goes it?” “Some one bit me,” said the proud . boy, “but I hit back harder anyway.” “Good!” said papa. “Was the little boy bigger than you were?” “Tt wasn’t a boy,” calmly answered John. “It was a girl.” i ‘ penhagen; but in 1897 it increased to such an extent that it is now very little lower than that-of most, European citjes, Rome included. NEVADA THEATER, Two Nights. : . January 17th and [8th THEREARLE'S -«Drigival Nashville Students.. In the funniest opera ever writte a **CINDY’S WEDDING. ”’ Introducing MR. GEORGE W. WALLEY The ‘World-Renowned Lion Bass, with a voice like the rapes of a great church bell. . Come Just to See. Lovely Premiums Given Free. (ireat American Importing Tea Co, Commercial Street, Nevada City. 66 Mill Street, Grass Valley. Mr. AARON WARE, The great Shouting Tenor and Funny MonolMiss JULIA WARE, Leading Soprano, nee Nashville Mocking Miss cine Ps ” GRASES, } Great Jubilee Song Soprano and Reader. Miss LETHIA LIVERPOOL, Camp Meeting Song Leader. ' Miss CASSIE BROWN. ' Contralto. Mr. GEORGE SNOWDEN, Ballad Tenor. Mr. FRED BURCH, Solo Pianist and Accompanist. Style and . Finish.. a x * Of the most artistic degreat programme of Jubilee Songs, Meeting .Scenes and _— Plantatio: *,*,,* gree characterize photoSa meen, Alec gilthe, Istont Coon Sones te *& *& *& graphs made by Moore the greatest Colored Singers and Dancers x * His gallery has a wide. . ©Ver Organized. ax * spread reputation for . Admission, 50 and 35c; children 25c ® & turning out as high-grade a * work as can ‘be attained x * onthecoast. : : : ¢ : [hort Cry Grass VALLEY, CALs Union Livery Stable Main st., epp. Union Hotel, Henry Lane, = Prop’r ‘ aoe gaan finest turn-outs in the county,and plen 7 0! Open day and night BAOK AT THE CHING LEE OLD BAKERY. Dealer?in AND OTHER Ladies’ Dresses, Underwear 43>2.Q7882 All clothes made to order, and at the lowest prices. Made to order Eider Down Gowns, Dressing Gowns, Silk Waists and Ladies’ Under<« wear, Broad Street, two doors below Mrs Lutz’s Restaurant. = a GEORGE WM. DURST Has resumed the proprietorship of the NEW YORK BAKERY On Commercial street where he was ee phedncea ds ogell Eee now “ ared supply the public as te) ith the chelvest prodnen in his line. WEDDING CAKES AND FANCY PASTRY To order, a specialty. Now that the Remnants are nearly all gone we will offer for the next Thirty Days a most. Beautiful Line of : : : Carpets From 25¢ to 85¢ per yard; also Linoleums From soc to 85c per yard. Now is the time to buy your Carpet. Also an exquisite line of WALL PAPER, ceiling and border to match.We also have a few CAPES AND JACKATS left which we offer at reduced prices in order to make ~ room for one of the finest selections of Spring and Summer Goods that has graced Nevada Oity for some time. Oall early and get your bargains. Snell & Fleming. Cor. Pine and Broad Sts., Nevada City. . PCZLOIELODLLODEZIODEL XO IF IT’S A COUGH, Cure It — IF IT’S A COLD, Relieve It oS IF IT’S CROUP, Help It ‘ IF IT’S ASTHMA, Ease: It IF IT’S CONSUMPTION BY USIN — Lalte’s Cound Cough Syrap, Sold and inated ty H. DICKERMAN