July 16, 1895 (4 pages)

Haag ~~ > Be rR A Aaptty, evttepited & oe ey; tee eee He Nie re + a EP ab So ——£Ed-Hooper of Grass—V alley went upto j I, ene ses THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published Every Evening, except Sunday. JULY 16, 1895. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month’ WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE: SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT'S Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. You don’t get the news unless you read the TRANSCRIPT. The handsomest young lady in this city will attend the lawn party tomorrow evening. F. McGlashan has been appointed a trustee of the Truckee school district, vice J. L. Lewiston resigned. The wise man is now beginning to think how high be will pile bis wood for the winter. Foster’s forecast is that the winter will be a long, cold and severe one. Every: handsome lady, married and single, will attend the lawn party at M. L. Marah’s residence tomorrow evening. Ev~ erybody else is invited to attend. A lady who objects to profanity because it is both wicked and vulgar writes. to ask us what she ought to do when a clothes line breaks and lets a week’s washing fall into the mud. ‘ The job printing that the Transogirr is turning out, in the line of cards, noteheads, statements, billheads, etc. can not be excelled by any office on the Coast. The prices are O. K. every time. ‘ Next Thursday evening the City Board of Trustees will hold its regular monthy meeting. It will be one of the most important meetings ever held by that body. A section of the flume. of the North Bloomfield Co. which crosses the creek below Bowman’s Dam, fell Friday and rarrowly escaped causing a serious accident. It will take about ten days to repair: the break. The gayest party evergiven in this city will take place tomorrow evening at the residence of M. L. Marsh. It will be a lawn party for the benefit of the Episcopal Church. Congregationalists, Catholics, Methodists, Baptists, Salvationiste and non-religionists are invited to attend. The admission wil] be 25 cents and it is expected there will be six or seven hundred people present. It would be a nice idea to make arrangements with our local band to play for « couple of hours every Saturday evening, ‘alternately on Broad, Main and Commercial streets. A party of gentlemen who wagered their mustaches against an oyster and wine sup-— per, shaved their upper lips last evening, and later on demanded and received the supper that was wagered by the other parties, “The supper was served at Mra. Perry’s re:taurant. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Yarious Folks, Doings and Intentions. Mrs. Allen of Auburn is here on a visit. W. J. Piatt of San Francisco is in town. W. H. Hastler came over from Patterson today. W.E. Hayes of San Francisco arrived here.on the morning train. Ed, Willis left this morning for Sap Francisco to visit friends. Miss Gatleith of Downieville arrived here today on her way below. 2 James O’Brien was up from Smarteville today. — BY TELEPHONE. The Latest Events at Grass Valley Up to 4 O'clock This Afternoon. Miss Etta Odgers, aged eighteen years, died at 11 o'clock this: morning of inflammation of the bowels. She had been sick about twelve days, nillienid ESCENCE. How the Meat In a Butcher's Shop May a Become Luminous. The City Trustees, at their meeting last having been done towards the. construction gridgo and ethers for the privilege of erecting poles for electric wires along the streets and alleys of Grass Valley was considered, and the Clerk was instructed to advertise to sell the franchise to the highest bidder. Mrs. H. G. Parsons went below this morning. She will return in about a week and bring her household effects along, and the family will then make their permanent home in Grass Valley. ‘ The marriage of Henry Bunney to Bertha Snyder is announced, to take place this evening. L.A. Upson, the well-known commercial traveler, is in,town. “He will visit Nevada City tomorrow. ~ Enjoyed Themselves. The Chosen Friends held a public meeting last night at which the newly elected officers were installed by District Deputy J. M. Walling. During the evening a musieal and literary program'was rendered, fo}lowed by refreshments, and the evening's round of pleasure culminated in a social! dance. The following was the program: Vocal duet—Messrs, Werry and Kennedy with Miss Mabt] Hughes as accompanist. Recitation with piano . accompaniment— Miss Martha Sims. Vocal solo—Carl Brand, Whistling solo—Ralph Gaylord. Recitation, ‘‘Shamus O’Brien,’’—Thomas Shurtleff. Vocal Solo—Mr.° Dailey. Recitation—Miss Mabel Curtis. Violin solo—Geo, Walters. Will Have to Go Elsewhere. Felix Gillet, owner of the Barren Hili Nursery, has lately cleared off the brush from five acres of uuimproved land at his place and had the trees trimmed up high, sc as to guard against danger from fire. This piece of ground ha’ been for some time the rendezvuus of chippies and their so-called lovers, and has also been a favorite stopping place for tramps, the brush and low branche: of trees affording both shelter and seclusion. A short time ago Mr. Gillet found a party of tramps camped there, doing their cooking, and evidently in no hurry to get away. Hi intends after a while to cultivate this piece of ground, and will then have his entire holding of eighteen acres under cultivation. Do You SEE the testimonials written by people who have been cured of various diseases by Hood’s Sarsaparilla? They poiut the way for you if you need a good medicine, ‘Hoop’s Pruts cure all liver ills, relieve constipation and asssist digestion, 25c, 2 United in Marriage. Benjamin Hosking and Miss Emma Ls Vere were married today by Rev. J. T. Murrish, the ceremony being performed at the Methodist parsonage. Miss Maria Wilcox and W. D. Plunkett stood up with them, The happy couple left on the . :45 .rain this afternoon for San Francisco, on 6 wedding trip. They carry with them th beat wishes of all their friends. At Grass Valley this morning Cyrus H. MeMath and Miss Ida M, Brunstetter wer« married, Rev. Father Lyuch being th: officiating clergyman. Mr,.and Mrs, MeMath took the afternoon train for San Francisco, where they will remain for a week or two. —— a Superior Court. The following business was transacted: in the Superior Court today, Hoa, Jobn ‘Caldwell, presiding : 2 W. A. Van Orden vs. Granite Hill Miving Co. et al, Demurrer to complaint in Washington today. W: L. Morris was over from San Juan last evening. F. W. Bigelow and wife arrived here last evening from San Francisco. * J. Fogarty, H. Maguire and H. Thomas came over from Birchville today. Mre, W. G. Fenton and Mise Alice Fenton are over from French Corral. J. H. Hastings of San Francisco arrived here last evening on his way to San Juan Joseph Jones returned this forenoon from a fishing trip to Bowman’s Dam. Miss Maggie Waldron of Lake City is visiting the family of W. H. Smith of this city. Louig Schwartz, who has been quite sick, js out again and has resumed his duties at The Wonder clothing store. Mies Bertha Waite bas reopened her kin~ dergarten schoo] at the basement of the Methodist Church, after a short vacation. B. N. Shoeeraft left last night for the Kast to attend a meeting of the stockholders of the Nevada City mine. Samuel Poorman of San Francisco arrived here last evening on his way to Downieville, if Mrs. J. 8S, Landis of Cherokee arrived here last evening from San Francisco on ber way home. essen Chas:’C. Leavitt, an old-time Nevada City man, who is now in business in Sap _ Francisco, is here on a visit to his sister, Mrs. W. H, Crawford. ; ms W. F. Englebright went to Valley today to look after the interests of the South Yoba Water Company in that sec tion. é intervention of J. M. Lakenan—ststained. John T, Bradley vs. 8. P, Dorsey, Order change of venue denied. Seine iene What He Pays. John Wanamaker, the great drygoods merchants of Philadelphia, pays a man $500 a month to write his advertisements for him. The majority of advertisers wonld consider it inexcusable extravagance to pay $5, forgetting the old adage about every man to his trade, New Firm, I, L.Bowman has formed a co-partnership with Dr, J, F. Shaw in the, dentistry business. Their offices are in the Odd Fellows Bulding, where they are fully prepared to do anything in their line in a satisfactory manner and at reasonable rates. Only Three Prisoners, There are only three prisoners in the morrow, another Thursday and the other next Monday. Should no prisoners be received before the latter’ date, the bastile will soon be empty. Tuink ov Tu1s, Hood’s Sarsrparilla is the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye today. Jt cures disease when all otbers fail, because it makes pure blood, Hvop’s Piiis cure jaundice, biliousness, sick headache, constipation and al] liver ills, ere i ; A Goop Apverity, and refreshing sleep at this season indicate a condition of bodily . health, These are given by Hood's Sar-a~, parijla. It makes pure blood and good health follows. . —— os Hoop’s Pints are purely vegetable, harmless, effective, do not pain or gripe. of the road. The application of Alf Tre-. county jail, One of these will go out to-j, That the flesh of certain,animals, espe: : . cially marine fishes, could often exhibit night, passed a resolution declaring the $100 . ; the phenomenon of spontaneous light paid by Frank Golden and others for an. was noticed as long ago as the days of electric railroad franchise, forfeited, nothing . Aristotle, but it is only. within the pres‘ent generation that the true cause has . been made known. In i676 a Dr. Beale of Yeavil, in Staffordshire, published in ‘The Philosophical Tx actions of the Royal Society a cnrious instance of the kind abd mentioned as’ a possible explanation that the stars were exceedingly bright that night and the weather warm and gentle. A woman of that town had bought a neck of veal, which seemed perfectly good in every respect. On the following evening about.9 o'clock the neck of veal ‘‘shined so. brightly that it did put the woman ito great, asirightment.’’? She roused her husband, ,and he, seeing whence the light proceeded, endeavored to extinguish it by beating the veal and eventually plunging it below water, but in vain. At last he fornnd hé gould extinguish the light by wiping the meat with acloth. The next day the joint was cooked, and certain neighbors who en it giving light were invited to partake of it. All esteemed it as ood us any they had eaten. Many similar.cases of meat becoming phosphorescent are on record. In 1492 it was a frequent occurrence at Padua, and during the early: years of last century it beezme so prevalent in New Oxleans that sevéral butchers were almost ruined, since their customers considered such meat -unfit for food, and «mouch of it-was.thrown into the river Coming to the present day, Nuesch-de scribes how the whole of the-meat in a butcher's shop became luminous in one night. The first recorded experiments to determine the cause of such cases were made by Dr. Hnime in 1800, and from bis results he was led to conclude: 1, That putrefaction was not the cause, for as decay advanced the light gradually decreased; moreover, in the case of phosphorescent meat there was no offensive smell. 2. That spontaneouselight was aconstitutional principle of .some bodies, incorporated with their whole substance just as any other principle, and that it was probably the first principle that escaped after the death of marine fishes. This plausible solution has since been displaced by the discoyery that bacteria were invariably present in phosphorescent sea water and on phosphorescent meat, and that directly or indirectly the ight was due to their agency. With regard to the conditions under which these various micro organisms ean produce light it has beenfound that temperature has a good deal of influence. According to Ludwig, a piece of meat remained luminous as low as 14 degrees below zero. Heated gently in a tube over a water bath, it was still phosphorescent at 80 degrees, but at 40 degrees ceased to emit light. Bacterium phosphorescens does best between 15 and 26 degrees, but Tilanus and Forster proved that it could live below zero. When kept at 85 degrees for afew minutes, its luminosity disappeared, but. on cooling returned. is If, however, it was kept at that tem perature for 15 minutes, its power of producing light was permanently lost. As to the manner in which the bacteria produce the light, there is still much research needed. As Hulme found in 1800—and his observation as since been repeatedly confirmed—putrefaction doer not assist phosphorescence. The light producing bacteria are unable to de their work in a substance on which the putrefactive organisms are growing, and as soon as decay is fairly.advanced the light altogether ceases. The presence of oxygen appears to be an essential, for the colonies will only give light on the surface of, the culture medium, where they ¢an have free con tact with the atmospheric oxygen. This gas, however, is not essential for the life of the bacteria. They will grow in an atmosphere of hydrogen or carbonic acid gas, but under such conditions will not produce Jight. Apparently it is not necessary for the colouies to be grown in the light of the sun, for cultivations made in complete darkness have been found to emit light as readily as those grown_in daylight. When it has heen had s A Wedding Tomorrow Night. Kugene Clark and. Miss Nellie Hubbard will be married tomorrow evening at the home of Mra, A.M. Hubbard, mother of the prospective bride. Mrs, J. M. Wessenberg of San Francisco and Mrs. J, M. Scott of Columbia Hill, relatives, are here to attend the wedding. Both of the young people above nanied have lived in Nevada City along time.and enjoy the esteein of a large circle of friends, who will unite as one person in wishing them a happy and a prosperous married life. Mr. Clark is one of the conductors on the Narrow Gauge Railroad-and-is~a very popular young mai. Miss Hubbard is an accomplished, estimable lady, and the couple will enter the matrimonial state under very favoravle auspices, . oe] 4 WHEN, by reasons of a cold or form other cause, the stomach, liver, and kidneys become disordered, no time should be lost in stimulating them to action. Ayer’s Pills act quickly, safely, and surely, Sold by druggists and dealers im medicines, —————< 280-2 Lively Times. It is a case of two on to one at Oroville Just at present. Both of the old newspapers there are engaged in’ pouring hot shot into the camp of tkeir new rival, the . Times. The skirmish has had the usual good effect, however, of, bettering the ser. vice, and the public are the gainers. arab eh aac a lee Not Verified. ‘A Red Bluff newspaper announces that } ten cents was found near the depot there . the other day, Now we advise that this in. formation be regarded with suspicion until it is verified, -Don’t rush, wait a few days, the location may have been salted for a purpose, ~ { ~ ee Gee Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well know: and so popular as to need no special meusing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is clamed, Electric Bitters will cure @]] diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, ‘Salt. Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood, Will drivé Malaria from the system fevers. —For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters— Kutire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded —Price 50 cts, aud $1.00 per bottle at Carr Bros. Drug Store. Sano eee Sem Se a nea Seiten MARRIED. At the M. E, Parsonage, Nevada City, July 16th, by Rev. J. T. Murrish, Benjamiw Hosking to Miss Emma Le Vee,’ both of this city. The Magic Touch OF Hood’s Sarsaparilla You smile at the idea But if you suffer from Dyspepsia And. Indigestion, try a bottle, and before you have taken half a dozen doses, you will involuntarily think, and no doubt exclaim, “That Just Hits It!” \* That soothing effect is a magic touch!’ Hood's Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens the’stomach and. digestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates a natural healthy desire for food, gives refreshing sleep, and in short, raisés the health tone of the entire system. Remember Hood's Cures » Hood’s Plilg cure liver ills, 25c. j here to stay and for the next few days will ; complamts, tion. All who have used Electric Bitters . and prevent as -well “as: cure all Malaria] . e Overcome By the Heat,’ While Dave Jones, the stock man, was bringing a lot of horses up from his ranch yesterday, en route to his summer ranges in the mountains, three of the band became overheated-and gave out. They were left at Rough and. Ready.and-the others driven to this city.’ This morning a man went back after them. : bis asi as To make the hair grow a natural color, prevent baldness, and keep the scalp healthy, Hali’s Hair Renewer was invented, and has proved itself suecessfu). ne OG ORO ee The Lady Will Not Run Away, Dr. Annie Wilder, the gifted life reader and specialist for all chronic diseases, is continue to treat all chronic. diseases free of charge. . Office in the Union Hotel, nxooms 3 and I. jl4-tf —— 0 eo Trimmed Hats, All the Latest Styles. .Will be sold at less '‘than cost this month, at The Leader millinery store, Broad street. jil-td Ar the first indications ‘of disorder, the deranged or enfeebled condition of the stomach, liver, or bowels, should be ‘promptly rectified by Ayer'’s Catharic Pills. These Pills do not gripe, are perfectly safe to take,” and remove all tendency to liver and bowel ~ AYERS: THE ONLY Sarsaparilla ADMITTED READ RULE Xv. ° “Articles Qi. thatare in 9O any way danH . . . } WSAPARW*>~"\ porous or of$ . Admitted at jtne: A ° qiORbO's) > fensive, also a efcado/~ patent medi-o “\18938/7 cines nos2 trums, and 2 empirical preparations, whose 03 ingredients are concealed, will md not ‘be admitted to the Expoos sition.”’ Q Why was Ayer’s Sarsaparilla admit6 ted ? Because it isnot a patent medicine, @ not a nostrum, nor a secret preparation, not dangerous, not an experiment, and because it is all that a family medicine 0 should be a At the WORLD’S FAIR Chicago, 1893. Why not get the BestP ©9979000000000000000000: 6000000000005 NEW FIRM. PHILIP SCADDEN —AND— CHARLES CLEVELAND I AV E'PURCHASED THK GROCERY i business heretofore conducted by ‘THOS. KIDD, on. Commercial Street, And will carry on the business at the same place, We will keep in stock a complete assortment ofthe FRESHEST AND BEST Groceries :: and : : Provisions, Case and Canned Goods, And everything found in a first-class store, Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge, We solicit a share of public patronage, which we willtry to merit by tair dealing and selling at the lowest prices. ~ j10 BCADDEN & CLEVELAND, Notice of Administrator’s Sale of Mining Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GLVEN THAT IN PUR sucnce Of an order of the Superior Court .of the county of Nevada, State of California, mae on the 10th day of July, A. D. 1895, in the matter of the estate of H. H. Cotton, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator of the said estate, will sell at private saje, to the hiphestbidder, for cash, sold i +). A RARE BARGAIN . a THE WELL-KNOWN decided whether the bacteria are in themselves phosphorescent, or ‘whether they are 80 only by virtue of their products, there will still remain the further problem of the nature of the phosphorescence itself. —Knowledge. Pencil Wood. A notable example of a big result produced by small means is found in the fact that lead pencil users have whittled away several big forests of cedar trees in Europe, and the supply of wood suitable for lead pencils is practically exhausted in the old world. An order has just been placed by a noted German firm of pencil makers with a California lumber company for a large quantity of sequoia wood, which is found to be the best wood now available for pencils, The sequoia is the big tree of California. It. seems too bad that the grand old giants should be sacrificed, and especially that their end should be lead pencil shavings.—Paper Makers’ Monthly Journal The Lean Admiral. ‘Admiral Ito, who. is in command of the victorious Japanese fleet, is, like most of his compatriots, a man of very smnall stature, With a thoughtful and sympathetic face, narrow forehead, deeply wrinkled by study, and a distinguished*and aristocratjc bearing. His chief physical characferistic is extreme thinness, which has earned fo» him among his devout sailors the nickname of ‘‘The Lean Admiral.”’ < 0@e >Iv You are weak and worn out, or have that tired feeling Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medicine to restore your strength and give you a good appetite, Hood’s makes pure blood, : For a dinner pill and general family carthartic we confidently: recommend Hoop's PIcLs, ¢oid-eoit-ofthe-trited+tates of America, ont subject to confirmation by said Superior Court allthe right title, interest and estate of the said H. H, Cotton, at the time ot his death, and all the right, title and interest th tthe said es tate has, by operation cf law or otherwise, ac quired o her than or in addition to that of the said H. H. Cotton, at the time of his death, in and to all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the said town of Keliet Hili, Nevada county, State of California, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit Being an undivided ‘<intere t in the mine known 08 “The KRelici Hii Blue Gravel Mining Claim,’’ commencing at a stake ou the East side of Logan’s Canyon, Relief Hill, running West magnetic two thousand six hundred and forty (2640) feet to a stake marked Southwest corner; thence North two thousand six bundred and forty (2640) feet to a stake marked Northwest corner; thence East two thousand six hundred and forty (2640) feet to a pteke marked Northeast corner, then two thousand six hundred and forty (2640) feet to the p'ace of bevinning. Sealed bide in writing will be received by the undersigned, at his office,-viz.: the Cigar store of Schmidt. Bror., on Pine street, in Nevadu City, Nevada ecunty, California, upto AlGUS' 8, 1895, at 12 o'clock, noon, of that Jay, for the purchase of the game. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, gold coin ofthe Cnited States. Decd ut expe:se ot purchaser, : ; E. W. SCHMIDT, Administr.tor of the Estate of H. H, Cotton, de ceased, E Z Dated July 16, 1895, I, L. BOWMAN, SHAW & BOWMAN, Dentists. Office in O64 ‘Fellows Building, Broad Street, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Fine Plate Work a Specialty. All Kinds of Fillings. Extracting Skillfully Done jis J. F, SHAW, W. D. LEWIS, (Successors to Lewis & He: ry.) . PROPRIETOR OF-~ “THE HUB.” Choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. f : Cor, P_ae aud Commercial Streets, “« Reception, Saloon, ON CONMERCIAL STREET, Will be sold at a Bargain. % The Saloon is doing @ fine businesa and the location is one of the best in the city, For particulars enquire at:the saloon, REMOVAL NOTICE. A. TAS, The Pioneer Caterer . by PACK IN HIS OLD STAND ON PINE STREET, where he conducted an Oyster daloon for s0, many years, if you ‘want a good, sqnare meal or Oysters in any style, call on Tam, A fine stock of CANDIES AND NUTS always on hand, Carriage and Sign Painting, . I am now prepared to do the above work in a Fine 4nd Artistic Manner, and at the ‘Very Lowest Rates. A share of the public patronage is solic“M.D. ROHR, Shop at Seaman's Carriage Factory —on Piety Hill, Orders may be left at the National’ Hx° Nance’s Patent Improved Pumping Engine and Pumps. fC ——— Guaranteed to pump four times as much water as the ordinary pumping outfit, that the rod will not break, and that it willeconomize power enough to pay for itself in a short time, and the : “First Outlay will be Only One-half. WM. NANCE; Mining Engineer, Machinist and Metallurgist, Mines and machinery inspected. guages—English, Property valued: Grass Valley. Plans carefully prepared, LanFrench, German,mcr eee LEADING JEWELERS. LUETJE & BRAND, BROAD STREET, above Pine, NEVADA CITY. ~-LATEST STYLES IN— Watches, Clocks, Spectacles, Opera Glasses Leather Goods, Silk Guards. ee "BER THA ‘SEVENTEEN: Jeweled WATCHES The Best TIME KEEPERS Diamonds wane’ and =_ : Precious Stones, Jewelry, Sterling . Silver and Plated Ware Jewelry made to order and repaired. Watches, Clocks and Spectacles repaired and wavranted. First-Class Work and Lowest Prices. 4 es Country orders promptly attended to. ER HR RH HR eautiful Suitings and Overeoats, I have ane A PERFECT FIT Best’ Suit, GUARANTEED. and see them, Commercial§Street, in Transcript Block. FOR MEN’S WEAR. ~~ Tam making OVERCOAS of the Latest cloths for Dress Suits, Business Suits, and your “Sunday . Fashion, with satin linings and silks facings, at prices . Come that compare favorably with ‘‘store” overcoats, DULAC; Merchant Tall, xtensive line of imported and domestic ei SUITS $15 UP. . ER PANTS $4 UP. I Smaith PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. red For Common Sense IF YOU HAVE A SUIT MADE WITH US. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. ne COO CALL AND EXAHINE GOODS Esro@ ee Merchant Tailors, —Kemoveal. WSTER 0 OO Oe * . Notice to Water Consumers. re Owing to the great quantity of water consumed in street sprinkling the supply of water at the outskirts of the city is Nevada Publishe: SuBsce ‘Bixty Cer Paidin A LocAL for First] sequent 7 For Othe: Cation, TUESD “And It The O: better pr four or fi sons com claiming and ropit and shelf town me traveling There si passed te against t The taken th casions b has steai business given th best posi On sever readers 8 traveling one or n ‘by name. from tov ptical g _-& suit to tlicted . course tl the busi manent’ the hom preferen passed ti license a eling 8 This iss levying rarily sl in this 1 theory the goo who resi though . tive tari ness in } against Ton prevent » healthy and has The ‘Electric _ by Cha «crew of tthe pol City, ° here in Before t work is the con sooner . forseen atructio Valley electric me 5 "zs MRS. A. PERRY Has Removed Her Oyster Parlors From Pine Street, To the Mills’ Restaurant, On Broad Street. _ 1 am now better prepared to serve my patrons than ever before. Monuments, Tombstones, &, WEISENBI RGJR & -COFFEY, Boulder Street, Near Pack Avenue; Weare lly pr epared to te ke cou tracts for, ]k.nds of ' Monumunt, Tombstone .And Granite Work. ot e Scotch Granite, and Marl 1> of ¢ very deseripion. : , Lettering on Tombstones and Monnmen's promptly attended bo. , Ali work warranted tobe first-class and the prices lowest imthe State. ' Before giving your orders for any kind of Marble or Granite Work give usa call, change Hotel, , WEISENBURGER & COFFEY, ne: OX sted,——atict—_the people of those. portions suffer for the lack of water during the day time, when so much sprinkling is carried on, It is therefore necessary for the proper protection of the town to restrict. the hours during which the sprinkling of streets may be continued, From date, until arrange— ments can be made for better facilities, these hours will be from 9 to.10 4. M. and from 4 to 5 o'clock Pp: M, We hope the people will accommodate themselves for the present to these hours. NEVADA'CITY WATER WORKS. June 24th. r. COLFAX STAGE, GUS KOPPE, Proprietor. = Two Round Trips Daily Rees . Fare, $1.25 A nice, shady, 16-mile drive, with «xoellent scenery and no high trestles, Timetable: — , Leave Nevada'City at 4:30-A. M. Cone nections made with Colfax local to Saciamnento, : Teave at 11:°0 A. M. connecting wi v A g with No, 1 Hast and No. 2 West bound trains. “Dos ter: furnished free, . Orders left at Hennessey's stable promptly attended to, 5 Ae wil, ie E. J. Moraan, Arent. ee noe tripe icin Ye ‘Ss St > mre tsoe+2?

Haag ~~ > Be rR A Aaptty, evttepited & oe ey; tee eee He Nie re + a EP ab So ——£Ed-Hooper of Grass—V alley went upto j I, ene ses THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published Every Evening, except Sunday. JULY 16, 1895. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month’ WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE: SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT'S Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. You don’t get the news unless you read the TRANSCRIPT. The handsomest young lady in this city will attend the lawn party tomorrow evening. F. McGlashan has been appointed a trustee of the Truckee school district, vice J. L. Lewiston resigned. The wise man is now beginning to think how high be will pile bis wood for the winter. Foster’s forecast is that the winter will be a long, cold and severe one. Every: handsome lady, married and single, will attend the lawn party at M. L. Marah’s residence tomorrow evening. Ev~ erybody else is invited to attend. A lady who objects to profanity because it is both wicked and vulgar writes. to ask us what she ought to do when a clothes line breaks and lets a week’s washing fall into the mud. ‘ The job printing that the Transogirr is turning out, in the line of cards, noteheads, statements, billheads, etc. can not be excelled by any office on the Coast. The prices are O. K. every time. ‘ Next Thursday evening the City Board of Trustees will hold its regular monthy meeting. It will be one of the most important meetings ever held by that body. A section of the flume. of the North Bloomfield Co. which crosses the creek below Bowman’s Dam, fell Friday and rarrowly escaped causing a serious accident. It will take about ten days to repair: the break. The gayest party evergiven in this city will take place tomorrow evening at the residence of M. L. Marsh. It will be a lawn party for the benefit of the Episcopal Church. Congregationalists, Catholics, Methodists, Baptists, Salvationiste and non-religionists are invited to attend. The admission wil] be 25 cents and it is expected there will be six or seven hundred people present. It would be a nice idea to make arrangements with our local band to play for « couple of hours every Saturday evening, ‘alternately on Broad, Main and Commercial streets. A party of gentlemen who wagered their mustaches against an oyster and wine sup-— per, shaved their upper lips last evening, and later on demanded and received the supper that was wagered by the other parties, “The supper was served at Mra. Perry’s re:taurant. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Yarious Folks, Doings and Intentions. Mrs. Allen of Auburn is here on a visit. W. J. Piatt of San Francisco is in town. W. H. Hastler came over from Patterson today. W.E. Hayes of San Francisco arrived here.on the morning train. Ed, Willis left this morning for Sap Francisco to visit friends. Miss Gatleith of Downieville arrived here today on her way below. 2 James O’Brien was up from Smarteville today. — BY TELEPHONE. The Latest Events at Grass Valley Up to 4 O'clock This Afternoon. Miss Etta Odgers, aged eighteen years, died at 11 o'clock this: morning of inflammation of the bowels. She had been sick about twelve days, nillienid ESCENCE. How the Meat In a Butcher's Shop May a Become Luminous. The City Trustees, at their meeting last having been done towards the. construction gridgo and ethers for the privilege of erecting poles for electric wires along the streets and alleys of Grass Valley was considered, and the Clerk was instructed to advertise to sell the franchise to the highest bidder. Mrs. H. G. Parsons went below this morning. She will return in about a week and bring her household effects along, and the family will then make their permanent home in Grass Valley. ‘ The marriage of Henry Bunney to Bertha Snyder is announced, to take place this evening. L.A. Upson, the well-known commercial traveler, is in,town. “He will visit Nevada City tomorrow. ~ Enjoyed Themselves. The Chosen Friends held a public meeting last night at which the newly elected officers were installed by District Deputy J. M. Walling. During the evening a musieal and literary program'was rendered, fo}lowed by refreshments, and the evening's round of pleasure culminated in a social! dance. The following was the program: Vocal duet—Messrs, Werry and Kennedy with Miss Mabt] Hughes as accompanist. Recitation with piano . accompaniment— Miss Martha Sims. Vocal solo—Carl Brand, Whistling solo—Ralph Gaylord. Recitation, ‘‘Shamus O’Brien,’’—Thomas Shurtleff. Vocal Solo—Mr.° Dailey. Recitation—Miss Mabel Curtis. Violin solo—Geo, Walters. Will Have to Go Elsewhere. Felix Gillet, owner of the Barren Hili Nursery, has lately cleared off the brush from five acres of uuimproved land at his place and had the trees trimmed up high, sc as to guard against danger from fire. This piece of ground ha’ been for some time the rendezvuus of chippies and their so-called lovers, and has also been a favorite stopping place for tramps, the brush and low branche: of trees affording both shelter and seclusion. A short time ago Mr. Gillet found a party of tramps camped there, doing their cooking, and evidently in no hurry to get away. Hi intends after a while to cultivate this piece of ground, and will then have his entire holding of eighteen acres under cultivation. Do You SEE the testimonials written by people who have been cured of various diseases by Hood’s Sarsaparilla? They poiut the way for you if you need a good medicine, ‘Hoop’s Pruts cure all liver ills, relieve constipation and asssist digestion, 25c, 2 United in Marriage. Benjamin Hosking and Miss Emma Ls Vere were married today by Rev. J. T. Murrish, the ceremony being performed at the Methodist parsonage. Miss Maria Wilcox and W. D. Plunkett stood up with them, The happy couple left on the . :45 .rain this afternoon for San Francisco, on 6 wedding trip. They carry with them th beat wishes of all their friends. At Grass Valley this morning Cyrus H. MeMath and Miss Ida M, Brunstetter wer« married, Rev. Father Lyuch being th: officiating clergyman. Mr,.and Mrs, MeMath took the afternoon train for San Francisco, where they will remain for a week or two. —— a Superior Court. The following business was transacted: in the Superior Court today, Hoa, Jobn ‘Caldwell, presiding : 2 W. A. Van Orden vs. Granite Hill Miving Co. et al, Demurrer to complaint in Washington today. W: L. Morris was over from San Juan last evening. F. W. Bigelow and wife arrived here last evening from San Francisco. * J. Fogarty, H. Maguire and H. Thomas came over from Birchville today. Mre, W. G. Fenton and Mise Alice Fenton are over from French Corral. J. H. Hastings of San Francisco arrived here last evening on his way to San Juan Joseph Jones returned this forenoon from a fishing trip to Bowman’s Dam. Miss Maggie Waldron of Lake City is visiting the family of W. H. Smith of this city. Louig Schwartz, who has been quite sick, js out again and has resumed his duties at The Wonder clothing store. Mies Bertha Waite bas reopened her kin~ dergarten schoo] at the basement of the Methodist Church, after a short vacation. B. N. Shoeeraft left last night for the Kast to attend a meeting of the stockholders of the Nevada City mine. Samuel Poorman of San Francisco arrived here last evening on his way to Downieville, if Mrs. J. 8S, Landis of Cherokee arrived here last evening from San Francisco on ber way home. essen Chas:’C. Leavitt, an old-time Nevada City man, who is now in business in Sap _ Francisco, is here on a visit to his sister, Mrs. W. H, Crawford. ; ms W. F. Englebright went to Valley today to look after the interests of the South Yoba Water Company in that sec tion. é intervention of J. M. Lakenan—ststained. John T, Bradley vs. 8. P, Dorsey, Order change of venue denied. Seine iene What He Pays. John Wanamaker, the great drygoods merchants of Philadelphia, pays a man $500 a month to write his advertisements for him. The majority of advertisers wonld consider it inexcusable extravagance to pay $5, forgetting the old adage about every man to his trade, New Firm, I, L.Bowman has formed a co-partnership with Dr, J, F. Shaw in the, dentistry business. Their offices are in the Odd Fellows Bulding, where they are fully prepared to do anything in their line in a satisfactory manner and at reasonable rates. Only Three Prisoners, There are only three prisoners in the morrow, another Thursday and the other next Monday. Should no prisoners be received before the latter’ date, the bastile will soon be empty. Tuink ov Tu1s, Hood’s Sarsrparilla is the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye today. Jt cures disease when all otbers fail, because it makes pure blood, Hvop’s Piiis cure jaundice, biliousness, sick headache, constipation and al] liver ills, ere i ; A Goop Apverity, and refreshing sleep at this season indicate a condition of bodily . health, These are given by Hood's Sar-a~, parijla. It makes pure blood and good health follows. . —— os Hoop’s Pints are purely vegetable, harmless, effective, do not pain or gripe. of the road. The application of Alf Tre-. county jail, One of these will go out to-j, That the flesh of certain,animals, espe: : . cially marine fishes, could often exhibit night, passed a resolution declaring the $100 . ; the phenomenon of spontaneous light paid by Frank Golden and others for an. was noticed as long ago as the days of electric railroad franchise, forfeited, nothing . Aristotle, but it is only. within the pres‘ent generation that the true cause has . been made known. In i676 a Dr. Beale of Yeavil, in Staffordshire, published in ‘The Philosophical Tx actions of the Royal Society a cnrious instance of the kind abd mentioned as’ a possible explanation that the stars were exceedingly bright that night and the weather warm and gentle. A woman of that town had bought a neck of veal, which seemed perfectly good in every respect. On the following evening about.9 o'clock the neck of veal ‘‘shined so. brightly that it did put the woman ito great, asirightment.’’? She roused her husband, ,and he, seeing whence the light proceeded, endeavored to extinguish it by beating the veal and eventually plunging it below water, but in vain. At last he fornnd hé gould extinguish the light by wiping the meat with acloth. The next day the joint was cooked, and certain neighbors who en it giving light were invited to partake of it. All esteemed it as ood us any they had eaten. Many similar.cases of meat becoming phosphorescent are on record. In 1492 it was a frequent occurrence at Padua, and during the early: years of last century it beezme so prevalent in New Oxleans that sevéral butchers were almost ruined, since their customers considered such meat -unfit for food, and «mouch of it-was.thrown into the river Coming to the present day, Nuesch-de scribes how the whole of the-meat in a butcher's shop became luminous in one night. The first recorded experiments to determine the cause of such cases were made by Dr. Hnime in 1800, and from bis results he was led to conclude: 1, That putrefaction was not the cause, for as decay advanced the light gradually decreased; moreover, in the case of phosphorescent meat there was no offensive smell. 2. That spontaneouselight was aconstitutional principle of .some bodies, incorporated with their whole substance just as any other principle, and that it was probably the first principle that escaped after the death of marine fishes. This plausible solution has since been displaced by the discoyery that bacteria were invariably present in phosphorescent sea water and on phosphorescent meat, and that directly or indirectly the ight was due to their agency. With regard to the conditions under which these various micro organisms ean produce light it has beenfound that temperature has a good deal of influence. According to Ludwig, a piece of meat remained luminous as low as 14 degrees below zero. Heated gently in a tube over a water bath, it was still phosphorescent at 80 degrees, but at 40 degrees ceased to emit light. Bacterium phosphorescens does best between 15 and 26 degrees, but Tilanus and Forster proved that it could live below zero. When kept at 85 degrees for afew minutes, its luminosity disappeared, but. on cooling returned. is If, however, it was kept at that tem perature for 15 minutes, its power of producing light was permanently lost. As to the manner in which the bacteria produce the light, there is still much research needed. As Hulme found in 1800—and his observation as since been repeatedly confirmed—putrefaction doer not assist phosphorescence. The light producing bacteria are unable to de their work in a substance on which the putrefactive organisms are growing, and as soon as decay is fairly.advanced the light altogether ceases. The presence of oxygen appears to be an essential, for the colonies will only give light on the surface of, the culture medium, where they ¢an have free con tact with the atmospheric oxygen. This gas, however, is not essential for the life of the bacteria. They will grow in an atmosphere of hydrogen or carbonic acid gas, but under such conditions will not produce Jight. Apparently it is not necessary for the colouies to be grown in the light of the sun, for cultivations made in complete darkness have been found to emit light as readily as those grown_in daylight. When it has heen had s A Wedding Tomorrow Night. Kugene Clark and. Miss Nellie Hubbard will be married tomorrow evening at the home of Mra, A.M. Hubbard, mother of the prospective bride. Mrs, J. M. Wessenberg of San Francisco and Mrs. J, M. Scott of Columbia Hill, relatives, are here to attend the wedding. Both of the young people above nanied have lived in Nevada City along time.and enjoy the esteein of a large circle of friends, who will unite as one person in wishing them a happy and a prosperous married life. Mr. Clark is one of the conductors on the Narrow Gauge Railroad-and-is~a very popular young mai. Miss Hubbard is an accomplished, estimable lady, and the couple will enter the matrimonial state under very favoravle auspices, . oe] 4 WHEN, by reasons of a cold or form other cause, the stomach, liver, and kidneys become disordered, no time should be lost in stimulating them to action. Ayer’s Pills act quickly, safely, and surely, Sold by druggists and dealers im medicines, —————< 280-2 Lively Times. It is a case of two on to one at Oroville Just at present. Both of the old newspapers there are engaged in’ pouring hot shot into the camp of tkeir new rival, the . Times. The skirmish has had the usual good effect, however, of, bettering the ser. vice, and the public are the gainers. arab eh aac a lee Not Verified. ‘A Red Bluff newspaper announces that } ten cents was found near the depot there . the other day, Now we advise that this in. formation be regarded with suspicion until it is verified, -Don’t rush, wait a few days, the location may have been salted for a purpose, ~ { ~ ee Gee Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well know: and so popular as to need no special meusing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is clamed, Electric Bitters will cure @]] diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, ‘Salt. Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood, Will drivé Malaria from the system fevers. —For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters— Kutire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded —Price 50 cts, aud $1.00 per bottle at Carr Bros. Drug Store. Sano eee Sem Se a nea Seiten MARRIED. At the M. E, Parsonage, Nevada City, July 16th, by Rev. J. T. Murrish, Benjamiw Hosking to Miss Emma Le Vee,’ both of this city. The Magic Touch OF Hood’s Sarsaparilla You smile at the idea But if you suffer from Dyspepsia And. Indigestion, try a bottle, and before you have taken half a dozen doses, you will involuntarily think, and no doubt exclaim, “That Just Hits It!” \* That soothing effect is a magic touch!’ Hood's Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens the’stomach and. digestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates a natural healthy desire for food, gives refreshing sleep, and in short, raisés the health tone of the entire system. Remember Hood's Cures » Hood’s Plilg cure liver ills, 25c. j here to stay and for the next few days will ; complamts, tion. All who have used Electric Bitters . and prevent as -well “as: cure all Malaria] . e Overcome By the Heat,’ While Dave Jones, the stock man, was bringing a lot of horses up from his ranch yesterday, en route to his summer ranges in the mountains, three of the band became overheated-and gave out. They were left at Rough and. Ready.and-the others driven

to this city.’ This morning a man went back after them. : bis asi as To make the hair grow a natural color, prevent baldness, and keep the scalp healthy, Hali’s Hair Renewer was invented, and has proved itself suecessfu). ne OG ORO ee The Lady Will Not Run Away, Dr. Annie Wilder, the gifted life reader and specialist for all chronic diseases, is continue to treat all chronic. diseases free of charge. . Office in the Union Hotel, nxooms 3 and I. jl4-tf —— 0 eo Trimmed Hats, All the Latest Styles. .Will be sold at less '‘than cost this month, at The Leader millinery store, Broad street. jil-td Ar the first indications ‘of disorder, the deranged or enfeebled condition of the stomach, liver, or bowels, should be ‘promptly rectified by Ayer'’s Catharic Pills. These Pills do not gripe, are perfectly safe to take,” and remove all tendency to liver and bowel ~ AYERS: THE ONLY Sarsaparilla ADMITTED READ RULE Xv. ° “Articles Qi. thatare in 9O any way danH . . . } WSAPARW*>~"\ porous or of$ . Admitted at jtne: A ° qiORbO's) > fensive, also a efcado/~ patent medi-o “\18938/7 cines nos2 trums, and 2 empirical preparations, whose 03 ingredients are concealed, will md not ‘be admitted to the Expoos sition.”’ Q Why was Ayer’s Sarsaparilla admit6 ted ? Because it isnot a patent medicine, @ not a nostrum, nor a secret preparation, not dangerous, not an experiment, and because it is all that a family medicine 0 should be a At the WORLD’S FAIR Chicago, 1893. Why not get the BestP ©9979000000000000000000: 6000000000005 NEW FIRM. PHILIP SCADDEN —AND— CHARLES CLEVELAND I AV E'PURCHASED THK GROCERY i business heretofore conducted by ‘THOS. KIDD, on. Commercial Street, And will carry on the business at the same place, We will keep in stock a complete assortment ofthe FRESHEST AND BEST Groceries :: and : : Provisions, Case and Canned Goods, And everything found in a first-class store, Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge, We solicit a share of public patronage, which we willtry to merit by tair dealing and selling at the lowest prices. ~ j10 BCADDEN & CLEVELAND, Notice of Administrator’s Sale of Mining Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GLVEN THAT IN PUR sucnce Of an order of the Superior Court .of the county of Nevada, State of California, mae on the 10th day of July, A. D. 1895, in the matter of the estate of H. H. Cotton, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator of the said estate, will sell at private saje, to the hiphestbidder, for cash, sold i +). A RARE BARGAIN . a THE WELL-KNOWN decided whether the bacteria are in themselves phosphorescent, or ‘whether they are 80 only by virtue of their products, there will still remain the further problem of the nature of the phosphorescence itself. —Knowledge. Pencil Wood. A notable example of a big result produced by small means is found in the fact that lead pencil users have whittled away several big forests of cedar trees in Europe, and the supply of wood suitable for lead pencils is practically exhausted in the old world. An order has just been placed by a noted German firm of pencil makers with a California lumber company for a large quantity of sequoia wood, which is found to be the best wood now available for pencils, The sequoia is the big tree of California. It. seems too bad that the grand old giants should be sacrificed, and especially that their end should be lead pencil shavings.—Paper Makers’ Monthly Journal The Lean Admiral. ‘Admiral Ito, who. is in command of the victorious Japanese fleet, is, like most of his compatriots, a man of very smnall stature, With a thoughtful and sympathetic face, narrow forehead, deeply wrinkled by study, and a distinguished*and aristocratjc bearing. His chief physical characferistic is extreme thinness, which has earned fo» him among his devout sailors the nickname of ‘‘The Lean Admiral.”’ < 0@e >Iv You are weak and worn out, or have that tired feeling Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medicine to restore your strength and give you a good appetite, Hood’s makes pure blood, : For a dinner pill and general family carthartic we confidently: recommend Hoop's PIcLs, ¢oid-eoit-ofthe-trited+tates of America, ont subject to confirmation by said Superior Court allthe right title, interest and estate of the said H. H, Cotton, at the time ot his death, and all the right, title and interest th tthe said es tate has, by operation cf law or otherwise, ac quired o her than or in addition to that of the said H. H. Cotton, at the time of his death, in and to all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the said town of Keliet Hili, Nevada county, State of California, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit Being an undivided ‘<intere t in the mine known 08 “The KRelici Hii Blue Gravel Mining Claim,’’ commencing at a stake ou the East side of Logan’s Canyon, Relief Hill, running West magnetic two thousand six hundred and forty (2640) feet to a stake marked Southwest corner; thence North two thousand six bundred and forty (2640) feet to a stake marked Northwest corner; thence East two thousand six hundred and forty (2640) feet to a pteke marked Northeast corner, then two thousand six hundred and forty (2640) feet to the p'ace of bevinning. Sealed bide in writing will be received by the undersigned, at his office,-viz.: the Cigar store of Schmidt. Bror., on Pine street, in Nevadu City, Nevada ecunty, California, upto AlGUS' 8, 1895, at 12 o'clock, noon, of that Jay, for the purchase of the game. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, gold coin ofthe Cnited States. Decd ut expe:se ot purchaser, : ; E. W. SCHMIDT, Administr.tor of the Estate of H. H, Cotton, de ceased, E Z Dated July 16, 1895, I, L. BOWMAN, SHAW & BOWMAN, Dentists. Office in O64 ‘Fellows Building, Broad Street, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Fine Plate Work a Specialty. All Kinds of Fillings. Extracting Skillfully Done jis J. F, SHAW, W. D. LEWIS, (Successors to Lewis & He: ry.) . PROPRIETOR OF-~ “THE HUB.” Choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. f : Cor, P_ae aud Commercial Streets, “« Reception, Saloon, ON CONMERCIAL STREET, Will be sold at a Bargain. % The Saloon is doing @ fine businesa and the location is one of the best in the city, For particulars enquire at:the saloon, REMOVAL NOTICE. A. TAS, The Pioneer Caterer . by PACK IN HIS OLD STAND ON PINE STREET, where he conducted an Oyster daloon for s0, many years, if you ‘want a good, sqnare meal or Oysters in any style, call on Tam, A fine stock of CANDIES AND NUTS always on hand, Carriage and Sign Painting, . I am now prepared to do the above work in a Fine 4nd Artistic Manner, and at the ‘Very Lowest Rates. A share of the public patronage is solic“M.D. ROHR, Shop at Seaman's Carriage Factory —on Piety Hill, Orders may be left at the National’ Hx° Nance’s Patent Improved Pumping Engine and Pumps. fC ——— Guaranteed to pump four times as much water as the ordinary pumping outfit, that the rod will not break, and that it willeconomize power enough to pay for itself in a short time, and the : “First Outlay will be Only One-half. WM. NANCE; Mining Engineer, Machinist and Metallurgist, Mines and machinery inspected. guages—English, Property valued: Grass Valley. Plans carefully prepared, LanFrench, German,mcr eee LEADING JEWELERS. LUETJE & BRAND, BROAD STREET, above Pine, NEVADA CITY. ~-LATEST STYLES IN— Watches, Clocks, Spectacles, Opera Glasses Leather Goods, Silk Guards. ee "BER THA ‘SEVENTEEN: Jeweled WATCHES The Best TIME KEEPERS Diamonds wane’ and =_ : Precious Stones, Jewelry, Sterling . Silver and Plated Ware Jewelry made to order and repaired. Watches, Clocks and Spectacles repaired and wavranted. First-Class Work and Lowest Prices. 4 es Country orders promptly attended to. ER HR RH HR eautiful Suitings and Overeoats, I have ane A PERFECT FIT Best’ Suit, GUARANTEED. and see them, Commercial§Street, in Transcript Block. FOR MEN’S WEAR. ~~ Tam making OVERCOAS of the Latest cloths for Dress Suits, Business Suits, and your “Sunday . Fashion, with satin linings and silks facings, at prices . Come that compare favorably with ‘‘store” overcoats, DULAC; Merchant Tall, xtensive line of imported and domestic ei SUITS $15 UP. . ER PANTS $4 UP. I Smaith PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. red For Common Sense IF YOU HAVE A SUIT MADE WITH US. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. ne COO CALL AND EXAHINE GOODS Esro@ ee Merchant Tailors, —Kemoveal. WSTER 0 OO Oe * . Notice to Water Consumers. re Owing to the great quantity of water consumed in street sprinkling the supply of water at the outskirts of the city is Nevada Publishe: SuBsce ‘Bixty Cer Paidin A LocAL for First] sequent 7 For Othe: Cation, TUESD “And It The O: better pr four or fi sons com claiming and ropit and shelf town me traveling There si passed te against t The taken th casions b has steai business given th best posi On sever readers 8 traveling one or n ‘by name. from tov ptical g _-& suit to tlicted . course tl the busi manent’ the hom preferen passed ti license a eling 8 This iss levying rarily sl in this 1 theory the goo who resi though . tive tari ness in } against Ton prevent » healthy and has The ‘Electric _ by Cha «crew of tthe pol City, ° here in Before t work is the con sooner . forseen atructio Valley electric me 5 "zs MRS. A. PERRY Has Removed Her Oyster Parlors From Pine Street, To the Mills’ Restaurant, On Broad Street. _ 1 am now better prepared to serve my patrons than ever before. Monuments, Tombstones, &, WEISENBI RGJR & -COFFEY, Boulder Street, Near Pack Avenue; Weare lly pr epared to te ke cou tracts for, ]k.nds of ' Monumunt, Tombstone .And Granite Work. ot e Scotch Granite, and Marl 1> of ¢ very deseripion. : , Lettering on Tombstones and Monnmen's promptly attended bo. , Ali work warranted tobe first-class and the prices lowest imthe State. ' Before giving your orders for any kind of Marble or Granite Work give usa call, change Hotel, , WEISENBURGER & COFFEY, ne: OX sted,——atict—_the people of those. portions suffer for the lack of water during the day time, when so much sprinkling is carried on, It is therefore necessary for the proper protection of the town to restrict. the hours during which the sprinkling of streets may be continued, From date, until arrange— ments can be made for better facilities, these hours will be from 9 to.10 4. M. and from 4 to 5 o'clock Pp: M, We hope the people will accommodate themselves for the present to these hours. NEVADA'CITY WATER WORKS. June 24th. r. COLFAX STAGE, GUS KOPPE, Proprietor. = Two Round Trips Daily Rees . Fare, $1.25 A nice, shady, 16-mile drive, with «xoellent scenery and no high trestles, Timetable: — , Leave Nevada'City at 4:30-A. M. Cone nections made with Colfax local to Saciamnento, : Teave at 11:°0 A. M. connecting wi v A g with No, 1 Hast and No. 2 West bound trains. “Dos ter: furnished free, . Orders left at Hennessey's stable promptly attended to, 5 Ae wil, ie E. J. Moraan, Arent. ee noe tripe icin Ye ‘Ss St > mre tsoe+2?