April 10, 1885 (4 pages)

r qualpeople pt by ts. rill sell us, as ock of nches, 1s. They nd be under 10c to ive you fficient an they D John der to ling in 00S , our O cts. hereothing s and give Bre: 18 PU ISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS : PRR ANNUM ios cegiae ices ce $7.00 PER WEEK...5 ea weclats 15 ots Ce Gone From Our Gaze. . The young man who. usually swings the goose-quill for this pa. per departed on yesterday morning’s train for the orange groves of --f,08 Angeles. This scribe has been doing the writing for the past four: or five days in order firstly, to get his hand ‘in, and secondly, to give Mr. Calkins ample tim: to pack his, wardrobe in his hand satchel, the latter being the largest sized -argele! in that line that he could rrow and plenty large enough for his-extra apparel. Free oranges will be scarce in the lower ._eountry_when_he leaves there. Death of John Hooper. John Hooper, who has been sick for the past five weeks, ‘died yesterday morning. Heleaves a wife and five children to mourn his loss. Mr. Hooper was an upright and hard-working man, and his death isa severe affliction to his family and friends. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 246 o’clock from the Congregational Church, under the auspices of the Odd’ Fellows and Foresters, of which orders he was a member. * _—— > Jockey Club Races at Watt Parx. The Grass Valley Jockey Club has decided to give two days races at Watt Park,on Friday and Saturday, the 3d and 4th of July, at which parse3 to the amount. of $1,500 will be offered. The trotting pvrse will be for district horses, and the rvnn‘ng purses will be arranged to include Yuba and Butte counties for district horses, and special races free for all. : ~ mre —1e Ir 18 shpseind that the York mine at Downieville, owned by Cross & Simonds, has been shut] down until Mr. Cross’ return from the East. This is a g20d property, and if the report about its owners having suspended work be true, we trust it is only for the present, as we wish to see the ebove gentlemen make a success of anything they undertake. (0@And now don’t you forget the great sale of boots and shoes at Tracy’s today and tomorrow. Auction sale Saturday evening. 2t (0@"Geo. 8. Brand, of Brand _& McCutchan, leaves Sunday morning on a visit to Los Angeles. Bankrupt Stock of Boots and Shoes at Tracy’s. Geo. Tracy has had consigned to hima bankrupt stock of ladies’, gentlemen’s and children’s boots and shoes, all first-class goods and warrant>d as represented. The goods are now ready for public inspection and will be sold at private sale today and_ tomorrow. On Saturday evening the balance of these goods will be closed out at auction. Don’t. forget the place, Tracy’s Auction House, nearly opposite: New. York Hotel. a10-2t @0@F" Thos. Kidd has purchased the building known as Thomas’ restaurant on Broad street for the st" of $4,000. Mrs. Oscar Matrman-and her daughter Ida returned from San Francisco Tuesday. Wasnina make easy by using Frank Siddal’s Soap. Forsale. by. Shurtleff & Son. tf ° &O@Geo. Tracy, at his Broad street store, will give better bargains.in boots and shoes than] ever known here before. Remember that this sale is only today and tomorrow. . al0-2t eeWhere to Buy Footwear. . The best goods are always the cheapest in. the.end._Especially. is this true of boots, shoes, slippers, etc. Much of the footwear offered to the public nowadays. is made to SELL and not to WEAR. Thomas Martin, boot and shoe dealer on Broad street, opposite _, Stumpf’s Hotel, keeps only such ~ goods as he can recommend.and warrant. His prices are remarkably low, in fact he can sell you first-class boots and sh 2s_almost as cheaply as many other dealers offer shoddy stock 1 for. a8-2wThe Recor Union, . SACRAMENTO, Has the largest and most complete dispatches from all parts of the world, published in its columns daily. —It-has-a larger circulation than any paper on the coast outside of SanFrancisco. Meacham and Sosa ‘agents, Nevada City. : lt TES aaelae Seeds. Garden Seeds of all kinds at Care Beaks: tf The Daily Tans . The Weber-Coan Nuptuals. Catholic Church was crowded with people to witness: the marriage ceremony of Chris. Weber and Miss Julia Coan. The church ". was elegantly decorated, and ‘as the wedding party entered, Prof. Muller, who presided at the organ, struck up the~bridal march. The bride was dressed in.a superb navy blue plain and brocaded satin dress, while her coffoire was beautifully arranged with orange blossoms and the customary bridal veil. The groom was dressed in the conventional style, and Miss Maggie Coan, sister of the bride, and a brother of the groom acted as bridesmaid and groomsman. After the nuptual knot had been tied by Rev. Father Meagher in a very impréssive manner, the marriage party, with their invited guests to the number of about 75, repaired to the future residence of the newly married couple on Lost Hill, where a reception was held. A fine string band, was on hand, and dancing, games of various kinds, and a'‘collation kept the visitors busy until‘ after midnight, when the party ‘broke up. The newly married couple have lived here from childhood, and their many friends wish-theni a joyous voyage through life. Following is a list of the presents , resented to the bride: Sewing machine, Mr. Weber. Silver butter dish,M. Gallagher. Silver pickle castor,Mrs. Hunerfauth. Half dozen silver tablespoons, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brand. Half dozen silver teaspoons, Chas. Grimes. Silver castor, Mrs. Coan. Silver cake basket, Wm. Richards. — Coffee pot, Mr. O’Farrell. Tea set, Misses Mary and Annie O’Donnell. Wine set, Mrs. Ozalli. Water pitcher, Mr. Ozalli. Pepper stand, Mr. Lademan. Water pitcher and giactes, Miss S. O’Donnell. Set of glasses, Mrs. McArthur. Majolica set, G. C. Shaw. Two silver napkin rings, Miss Amelia Hartung. Berry spoon and soup ladle, J. Kelly. Chamber set, Mrs. Geo. Allan. Pair pillows and bed spread, Mrs. Coan. al air pillow mentee Miss Maggie Coan. Pickle castor, Miss Rose Weber. Fruit dish, Mrs. Pooler. Pair Bohemian vases, Miss Addie Boardman. Pitcher, glasses and tray, Mrs. Lademan. Toilet set, Misses S. and O. Arnhart. Ottoman, Mr. and Mrs. Sukefo. .h. Sofa, F.C. Lueije and A. H. Hartung. Camp chair, Mr. and Mrs. Tam: Lamp, Mr.and Mrs. L. Schmidt. Dozen napkins,Mrs. J. Schmidt. Tablecloth, Mrs. Schemer. Pair of vases, Mrs. M, Kelley. Ice wool shawl, Mrs. Geo, Shaw. ARRIVALS AT THE LEADING HOTELS NEVADA CITY, UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.. PROPRIETORS. Tuesday, April 8th. Geo. I. Campbell, San Fran., T. W. Sheehan, Sacramento, Jno. Jacka & w, Cornwall, W. H.-Mead, Washington, H. M. Place, Omega, OB Eaagritgee ughridge, city, D.H. Jones, San-Franciseo, Jno. Shaw, Colfax, Alf. Trediger, San Francisco, W. H. Read, do Jno. Grissel, Washington, Ben Solomon, San Francisco, Wm. B. Hunt, do 0. Kloppenberg, do Jas. Hovking. Grass Valley,Mrs. A. W. Stoddart, New York, Wm. F. King, You Bet, Frank E. Snell, do J. Perrin & w, Pleasant House, Jno. Lan ee: ,Grass Valley, Mrs. J. Orear,& c, D’w’ ville, .M,.H. Mead, do Philip Deidesheimer, do Wm. a: Lanes, Blue Tent, NATIONAL HOTEL; S, A Boy: a Proprietor. April 8, 1885. J.D. Ostrom, Bloomfield. J. L. Rowner, do J. M. Trush, do M. Bates, Wash. H. J. Baldwin, G. V. ye ers 8. F. do W. S “tarris, vd S.Cissna, . Robt. Gunison, o ~ T. Anderson, do : ‘ Wm. Fleater, do Sidney Richardson, Col. Hill. oJ. R. Davis San Juan.J. isa apie Round Mt. {0@ Have you seen the devant stock of boots and shoes at. Tracy’s? If not go and see them. They must be sold at any price} they will bring today and tomorrow. Auction sale Saturday” evening to close out all that remain unsold, a “920-26 1 a re TST NTE —$$—$$—$ { Not in Jail. — a 1 ini On Wednesday. evening last_the t__Pat-Campbell of Smartsville has not yet been sent to jail. for ggnHe was fined $500, but has managed to keep the mattsr in some Court, high and low, for the past two. years. While he is waiting for a final decision in the case he has incourse of construction a cabin which is situated: upon ‘the ridge of hills east of Smartsville. It isa picturesque spot, which has all the requisites. to make it a desirable site fora home. It is a lonely secluded dell, bounded on ‘all sidés with steep slopes that are covered with trees and bueliy es. He no doubt feels as: did the famous Robin Hood of England, and like him seeks the quiet acquaintance of the green woods so mankind. Perhaps he hates not man the less but lawyers more. OOF Felix Gillet is now picking ripe strawberries at: hisplace on Aristocracy Hill, and will soon have enough to supply dealers. It_issomewhat remarkable to have strawberries raised hereabouts so early in the season. (0@F Poor Mabel Gray, who left the Hospital Wednesday afternoon got on a beastly drunk again and was taken to the county jail. She will be examined on a charge of drunkenness as soon as she sobers up. >_> (O@F The editor of the Tidings is claiming. himself to be a good scriptural sharp. He should give Bro. Newton the credit of furnishing him with a free bible wherewith to become so. >_> (0@F" There are several weddings on the tapis. We hope the interested parties will hurry up and send in cake, wine, cigars and other fixings. We're waiting. GO@-E. M. Preston, wife and son will arrive at San Francisco on the Honolulu steamer which is due there today. They will be warmly welcomed home again by their hosts of friends. (0@ Niles Searls, Jr., came up from Sacramento Wednesday evening. He has not been feeling well for Some little time and_has come home to recuperate. (0@F"L. Hyman has had the front part of his clothing. store painted red. It is very attractive. —_-e—__—_—@0@ There was no session of the Superior Court yesterday. Valley, was in town yesterday. Mistress, to amiable servant maid, ‘I am going to go to the opera this evening, so [ shall probably be home lat>.”? . Amiable to me for that.’’ proving a far more formidable enemy to the British troops in the Soudan than the Arabs are. The Arabs kill one. Searcity of Houses. has-been quite a demand for good houses. About a year ago there were a large number of vacant houses, but all of them are now occupied and the demand for more is-on the increase. Auction and Commission. I will receive new and secondhand goods of all kinds on commission, and do a general auctioneering business. ~~ Broad street; next door to City Hall. a4-tf Gero. Tracy. Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod. Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites, In Acute Pulmonary Troubles. Dr. F. B. StickLanp; New York, says: “I find your Emulsion very ry attacksin adults, and in children during and after such diseases.” Clover Seed. Fresh Clover, Timothy and Al. falfa Seed at Carr Bros. tf —— 5 oe Try our Snowflake Drips. Shurtleff & Son. tf Flower Seeds. Fresh flower seeds at Carr Bros. —-e is on Commercial street. ‘i 22-9t Easy to See Through. How can a watch—no matter how costly—be expected to go when the mainspring won’t operate? How can anyone be well -when his stomach;—liver-or--kidneys are out of order? Of course you say, ‘‘He cannot.’”’ . Yet thouably in that condition; not sick abed,. but able to work with comfort and'energy. How foolis., Tonic would set them all right. ‘Try it, and get back -your health and spirits. tempt of Judge Keiser’s Court. . . as to escape the annoyances. from_. (0@F" Miss Maud Byrne, of Grass maid, ‘‘Oh, you needn’t apologize . 4. Tue burning sun of Africa is . heat is killing ten men where the . : During the past few weeks there beneficial after all acute pulmona. ; ‘Dr. PENNINGTON’s Dental Office } sands of people drag along miser-. when a bottle or two of Parker’s} TALE OF A CORNET. A Jewish Member of the Holiness Band Arrested. The San Francisco Examiner says: Miss Fannie ‘Lawson, the chief female spiritual adviser and leading cornet-player of the Holiness Band, which convenes every évening at the California-street barracks, has been ill for some time past; ¢onsequently the muhorn has not, of late, been wafted to the ears of penitent sinners. Since the ravages of disease assailed the chief female exhorter. of the band and prevented her from attending the meetings she has allowed her sister, whois also said to be possessed of wondenf 1’ p »rsua sive powers, to carry her silvermounted cornet in the ranks. But the latter did not.-know how to play upon the instrument, and consquently, while in her possession it remained as mute as the . Harp of Tara. . However she always carried it with her until one night when Albert Rosenthal, a Christianized Hebrew, ‘perceived the instrument and at once expressed his willingness to receive it a8 a present. Rosenthal was an acquisition to the Holiness Band. vit was mainly due to the exertions of Miss Lawson that he was persuaded to change his Sabbath and for this reason she did not like to refuse him. He was informed that the cornet belonged to her sister and that he could use it until the latter had regained her health. This was perfectly satisfactory to Rosenthal and that night the cornet was again heard at the barracks. On the following day he deserted from the ranks and sold the instrument to a pawnbroker. Miss Lawson soon after procured a warrant for his arrest. He was taken into custody. He pleaded guilty to acharge of petty larceny and his sentence was postponed until Thursday. Tue new French Cabinet has enunciated its programme, which includes a revision of the constitution of 1881 and the abolition of the Senate. ; «MARRIED. In Nevada City, April 7th, 1886, by. Rev. Father . Meagher, Christopher Weber to Mrs. Julia Coan. (Cake and wine accompanied the above notice, for which the Transcript returns thanks.] Ea ieee ee ct eee Oe. At Nevada City, April 9th, 1885, John Hooper, aged 45 years,-4 months and 6 days. [The. funeral w.ll take place from the Congregational Church this afternoon a 2:30 o’clock.] Physictans and Druggists Recommend it. This medicine, combining Iron-with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia,ind jigeation, Weakand Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the sigaers and Liver. ‘Tt-is invaluable fer Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sc dentary lives. [t does not. injure the teeth, cause headache, or prodiice constipation—oTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. It enrichesand purifiesthe blood, stimulates the appetite, aids thé assimilation of good relieves Hezrtburn and Belching, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves, ~ For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it. has no equal. crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md For City Marshal. E C. BALPRIDGE will be a candidate e for City Marshal at the coming elecon. Organized in 1858 NORTHWESTERN Diutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, F MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. “ins rpuneation” $52,765,895,81 Sa Prone Bee's 45,26 1,145,12 ixcon. of Assetsand Paymients to Policy Holdere§7,5(04,250.69 over Prem ium Receipts. Dividends to Policy Holders in each of the past Eleven Years unequalled-by those of any other Company on similar Policies, THE NORTHWESTERN stands among the highest of the life econipantes of the country in strength and. secu: mane as shown by the ratio of surplus to liabilities. Its location has given it an immense advantage over companies located in the great moneyed centers, whose vast accumulations of wealth and capital lessen the rates of -inord Add to ‘pelted bg many of these pnw es are Base charter re: Sak to make their lnvenmante eituie their ow: St.te and the —. of the great difference in the cost of police’ s Its endowment pence stil p ay from 5 to 6 per compound inte ‘life insur pool pai ip. For = r particulars HO Ld, & ABBOTT, BB ose ree ty TH, rest, fan — Agent Sera == sic of her Sweet voice and shrill . ” ness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills. 44 Tho genuine has above trade mark and I PARALYZE MY ri GOODS COUSINS OF Nevada City. ; 1 a he Wew San Francisco Store! New3i3'3; and New Soring and Summer Goods ! Our new Spring and Summer stack of Dry Goods is on sale, beginning April Ist. Allthe goods ha t yet arrived, but we promised } to open on the above date and will keep our word. (mF 1 have concluded to undersell all my Dry Goods Cousins in Nevada City. ‘They charged you Big Prices~before I came, and if I went away they would do it again. M@™ A certaiti merchant warns you to beware of blowing. He does all the blowing, so look out for him. He says the Little Beauty Corset has heretofore sold for $1, but he will sell it for four bits. He is-the only one who charged you $1. I never asked but four bits for it. I now sell that Corset for FORTY CENTS. If he will nell it for forty cents, I will sell it for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. OO@F Genuine C: P. Corset $2. 25. A competitor: advertises it at $2.50. He says he keepsno trash or moth-eaten goods. He is the one that bought at auction in San Francisco the biggest lot of stuff of that kind ever senthere. He is the one that has. fifteen-year-old moth-eaten goods in his store. I don’t carry them over from season to season. @0GF1 am the man that brought down prices in this town, and I have saved money for all of you. ' I am the one that has fairly earned the people’s patronage. I have received it, and am thankful. * (0@Vere are a few-sample prices to prevail on-and after April 1st: (0@FBest Merrimac Calico, 30 yards for $1. If you are not satisfied with the Oalico, return it inside of a month and get your money back. @0@A full line of Worsted Dress Goods-at 5 cents a yard.(0@Linen Crash worth 10 cents a yard, sold for 5. @O@Full finished Balbriggan stockings, silk clocked, 40 cents, 20 cents a pair. (0@ Children’s Brown Ribbed Stoc kings, 3 pair for 2 bits. @O@India Rubber Coarse Combs, formerly 15 cents, now 5 cents. Fine Combs 2 for 5 cents. full value half doz. (0 1000 gross Buttons, 2 dozenfor 5 cents. Some of them worth 3 bits a dozen. @0O@Jouvine Gloves, $1.25 a pair. (0@ Gingham Aprons, 20 cents. (0O@Good Gingham, 20 yards for $1. (O@FSheeting for 20 cents-a-yard. (0@Chemises we formerly sold for 50 cents, now 20 cents. (0@F Nighgowns we formerly sold for 75 cents, naw 40 cents. (0@Stockings in all colors, formerly 3 pairs for 50 cents, now 5 cents a pair. (0@FMuslin, 20 yards for $1. (O@-P. Coats’ Cotton, in all numbers,at Four Bits a dozen the year aroufid. (0@I will not be undersold. come still lower. @@A nice line of French Kid Shoes,O@FWe don’t connect with any store on Commercial street. . oF Our only Stores are on Broad Street; the Dry Goods Store OPPOSITE Stumpf’s Hotel, the Clothing Store NEXT to Stumpts Hotel. LL. YMA N, THE NEW SAN FRANCISCO STORE. We do not advertise one thing and do another. We do just what we say we will. (O@Country orders satisfactorily and honestly filled.Goods-delivered free of charge within city limits. (@Lemploy six clerks. It needs them all toattend to my many customers, THE NICEST LINE OF Men’s, Youths’ and B ? Coustom wae Made Slothingsg EVER SEEN IN THIS TOWN. “We have no room to-day for a price list, but. will sell goods CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER STORE DARE TO. —A full stock of— —— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS A FEW OF. OUR PRICES : Cotton Flannel Shirts and Drawers, 4 bits a suit. Good Merino Undershirts, 2 bits, formerly 4 bits. Red Flannel Shirts and Drawers, $1.25 a suit. Men’s Overalls and Jumpers, 2 bits apiece. ° Shaker Socks, 10 cents. es Latest Style Summer. Neckties, 6 for 2 bits: = “FULL STOCK LATEST HATS. f0@Nice stock of high and low shoes for young men. (0@Full stock of Boots, with and without nails, coarse or fine and in all brands, for miners, for men. and boys, a Diecciaae of the ee aK Francisco Ciabing Store, next door to Stumpf’s Hotel. Also Proprietor of the San Francisco Dry Goods Store, opposite Stumpf's Hotel.“I will soon give further particulars, Don’t buy till you bars ean stock, et (0@Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, formerly 3 for 2 bits, now 2 bits per : If these figures are beaten I will. \ f@FTRUNKS (big stock) from $2 to $3 cheaper than elsewhere. . TO THE PUBLIC AT ‘LARGE. BE NOT MISLEAD 0 02 2 HD ABUGGED BY BLOWING! —_ 1 ¢ I do not limit my customers. I will sell them one article or a hundred. I DON’T THROW OUT BAITS. ssciinateti onicamemi S50,000 00 Worth ofr ‘. Spring’ and Summer Dry Goods —AND— GENTLEMEN'S FORNISHING GOODS, JUST RECEIVED BY A. BLUMENTHAL, CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS. ——o iteady for Sale Monday Morning, MAROET 8oth: PRICE LiST UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE: Ladies Bleached and Unbleached Nightgowns, Tucked and Trimmed with Embroidery, 50 cents. Ladies’ Chemises, leached and Unbleached, Tucked and Trimmed with Embroidery, 25 cents. Ladies’ Kitchen Aprons, 25 cents apiece. 25 yards of good Calico for One Dollar. 14 yards Dress Goods for One Dollar. 20 yards of Muslin for One Dollar. The Little Beauty Corsets, 50 cents, selling all over for One Dollar. Genuine C. P. Corsets at $2 50. 4 inches wide hand made _Liren Lace, 1244 cents a yard. Barban Lace, from 2 to 8 inches wide, 5 cents a y: 100 dozen. Ladies’ Hose, good quality, 1 Dollar a Lak SSaaaneene © Reaeeanneeey 2a ’LEMEN’S FURNISHING COODS. Price East: Good quality Merino Shirts and Drawers, 50 cents each, selling elsewhere at One Dollar. Boss of the Road Overalls, 10 ounce Denim, at 50 cents. For boys the same price. each. IT have them in all sizes. Paper Collars 15 cents a box. Linen Collars, good quality, one bit apiece. Canton Flannel Shirts and Drawers 50 cents each. Shaker Socks one bit a pair. In the future I will always keep on hand a full supply of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. , 1 DO NOT KEEP TRASH OR MOTH-EATEN GOODS THAT I HAVE TO SELL AT AUCTION. hope," gerry ae MY GOODS BEAR INSPECTION, AsI have proven during the many years I have done business here. —_9-— Thankful for the liberal _ pesronege bestowed on me in the past, and hoping for a coptinuance of the same, I remain, respectfully, A. BLUMENTHAL, Corner Broad and Pine streets, Nevada City. N.-B. Orders from the count-y promptly attended to. tok tir te alt tated ek TED *« WERW «x test bind wx AN FF xx 4 EN A wk i .__$s JACI AAAI TORI R IO RII IK —]_ N—— SPRING AND SUMMER if LW ae Now being Purchased and soon to arrive at the Store of & % ot glk ioiok iotok ie * * C re * ix kx Ky Ree Be xk * Kk Kk took tok tok ™ ok kik ok ok Kg ke oiek Ke RL kk whi ok Nk we ok x kk Re eee tok kk Ok Ok Ok tik oink eo KK KX kh ka KK RRR EE Titik sat a eae ee tik kw kkk ok kek ok ke aK WE ARE ALSO NOW SELECTING A BIG 8TOOK OF CHOICEDRY GOODS ‘Farcv Goods, Notions, Ete. of “El will PAY the people of ‘Nevada county to make a note ‘of this announcement _andregulate their purchases accordingly. The icinae aid Richiess of the New Stock and the Lowness of Prices will Astonish all. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. : White Shirts, made out of the best of muslin, 75 cents to One Dollar

r qualpeople pt by ts. rill sell us, as ock of nches, 1s. They nd be under 10c to ive you fficient an they D John der to ling in 00S , our O cts. hereothing s and give Bre: 18 PU ISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS : PRR ANNUM ios cegiae ices ce $7.00 PER WEEK.....5 ea weclats 15 ots Ce Gone From Our Gaze. . The young man who. usually swings the goose-quill for this pa. per departed on yesterday morning’s train for the orange groves of --f,08 Angeles. This scribe has been doing the writing for the past four: or five days in order firstly, to get his hand ‘in, and secondly, to give Mr. Calkins ample tim: to pack his, wardrobe in his hand satchel, the latter being the largest sized -argele! in that line that he could rrow and plenty large enough for his-extra apparel. Free oranges will be scarce in the lower ._eountry_when_he leaves there. Death of John Hooper. John Hooper, who has been sick for the past five weeks, ‘died yesterday morning. Heleaves a wife and five children to mourn his loss. Mr. Hooper was an upright and hard-working man, and his death isa severe affliction to his family and friends. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 246 o’clock from the Congregational Church, under the auspices of the Odd’ Fellows and Foresters, of which orders he was a member. * _—— > Jockey Club Races at Watt Parx. The Grass Valley Jockey Club has decided to give two days races at Watt Park,on Friday and Saturday, the 3d and 4th of July, at which parse3 to the amount. of $1,500 will be offered. The trotting pvrse will be for district horses, and the rvnn‘ng purses will be arranged to include Yuba and Butte counties for district horses, and special races free for all.. : ~ mre —1e Ir 18 shpseind that the York mine at Downieville, owned by Cross & Simonds, has been shut] down until Mr. Cross’ return from the East. This is a g20d property, and if the report about its owners having suspended work be true, we trust it is only for the present, as we wish to see the ebove gentlemen make a success of anything they undertake. (0@And now don’t you forget the great sale of boots and shoes at Tracy’s today and tomorrow. Auction sale Saturday evening. 2t (0@"Geo. 8. Brand, of Brand _& McCutchan, leaves Sunday morning on a visit to Los Angeles. Bankrupt Stock of Boots and Shoes at Tracy’s. Geo. Tracy has had consigned to hima bankrupt stock of ladies’, gentlemen’s and children’s boots and shoes, all first-class goods and warrant>d as represented. The goods are now ready for public inspection and will be sold at private sale today and_ tomorrow. On Saturday evening the balance of these goods will be closed out at auction. Don’t. forget the place, Tracy’s Auction House, nearly opposite: New. York Hotel. a10-2t @0@F" Thos. Kidd has purchased the building known as Thomas’ restaurant on Broad street for the st" of $4,000. Mrs. Oscar Matrman-and her daughter Ida returned from San Francisco Tuesday. Wasnina make easy by using Frank Siddal’s Soap.. Forsale. by. Shurtleff & Son. tf ° &O@Geo. Tracy, at his Broad street store, will give better bargains.in boots and shoes than] ever known here before. Remember that this sale is only today and tomorrow. . al0-2t eeWhere to Buy Footwear. . The best goods are always the cheapest in. the.end.._Especially. is this true of boots, shoes, slippers, etc. Much of the footwear offered to the public nowadays. is made to SELL and not to WEAR. Thomas Martin, boot and shoe dealer on Broad street, opposite _, Stumpf’s Hotel, keeps only such ~ goods as he can recommend.and warrant. His prices are remarkably low, in fact he can sell you first-class boots and sh 2s_almost as cheaply as many other dealers offer shoddy stock 1 for. a8-2wThe Recor Union, . SACRAMENTO, Has the largest and most complete dispatches from all parts of the world, published in its columns daily. —It-has-a larger circulation than any paper on the coast outside of SanFrancisco. Meacham and Sosa ‘agents, Nevada City. : lt TES aaelae Seeds. Garden Seeds of all kinds at Care Beaks: tf The Daily Tans . The Weber-Coan Nuptuals. Catholic Church was crowded with people to witness: the marriage ceremony of Chris. Weber and Miss Julia Coan. The church ". was elegantly decorated, and ‘as the wedding party entered, Prof. Muller, who presided at the organ, struck up the~bridal march. The bride was dressed in.a superb navy blue plain and brocaded satin dress, while her coffoire was beautifully arranged with orange blossoms and the customary bridal veil. The groom was dressed in the conventional style, and Miss Maggie Coan, sister of the bride, and a brother of the groom acted as bridesmaid and groomsman. After the nuptual knot had been tied by Rev. Father Meagher in a very impréssive manner, the marriage party, with their invited guests to the number of about 75, repaired to the future residence of the newly married couple on Lost Hill, where a reception was held. A fine string band, was on hand, and dancing, games of various kinds, and a'‘collation kept the visitors busy until‘ after midnight, when the party ‘broke up. The newly married couple have lived here from childhood, and their many friends wish-theni a joyous voyage through life. Following is a list of the presents , resented to the bride: Sewing machine, Mr. Weber. Silver butter dish,M. Gallagher. Silver pickle castor,Mrs. Hunerfauth. Half dozen silver tablespoons, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brand. Half dozen silver teaspoons, Chas. Grimes. Silver castor, Mrs. Coan. Silver cake basket, Wm. Richards. — Coffee pot, Mr. O’Farrell. Tea set, Misses Mary and Annie O’Donnell. Wine set, Mrs. Ozalli. Water pitcher, Mr. Ozalli. Pepper stand, Mr. Lademan. Water pitcher and giactes, Miss S. O’Donnell. Set of glasses, Mrs. McArthur. Majolica set, G. C. Shaw. Two silver napkin rings, Miss Amelia Hartung. Berry spoon and soup ladle, J. Kelly. Chamber set, Mrs. Geo. Allan. Pair pillows and bed spread, Mrs. Coan. al air pillow mentee Miss Maggie Coan. Pickle castor, Miss Rose Weber. Fruit dish, Mrs. Pooler. Pair Bohemian vases, Miss Addie Boardman. Pitcher, glasses and tray, Mrs. Lademan. Toilet set, Misses S. and O. Arnhart. Ottoman, Mr. and Mrs. Sukefo. .h. Sofa, F.C. Lueije and A. H. Hartung. Camp chair, Mr. and Mrs. Tam: Lamp, Mr.and Mrs. L. Schmidt. Dozen napkins,Mrs. J. Schmidt. Tablecloth, Mrs. Schemer. Pair of vases, Mrs. M, Kelley. Ice wool shawl, Mrs. Geo, Shaw. ARRIVALS AT THE LEADING HOTELS NEVADA CITY, UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.... PROPRIETORS. Tuesday, April 8th. Geo. I. Campbell, San Fran., T. W. Sheehan, Sacramento, Jno. Jacka & w, Cornwall, W. H.-Mead, Washington, H. M. Place, Omega, OB Eaagritgee ughridge, city, D.H. Jones, San-Franciseo, Jno. Shaw, Colfax, Alf. Trediger, San Francisco, W. H. Read, do Jno. Grissel, Washington, Ben Solomon, San Francisco, Wm. B. Hunt, do 0. Kloppenberg, do Jas. Hovking. Grass Valley,Mrs. A. W. Stoddart, New York, Wm. F. King, You Bet, Frank E. Snell, do J. Perrin & w, Pleasant House, Jno. Lan ee: ,Grass Valley, Mrs. J. Orear,& c, D’w’ ville, .M,.H. Mead, do Philip Deidesheimer, do Wm. a: Lanes, Blue Tent, NATIONAL HOTEL; S, A Boy: a Proprietor. April 8, 1885. J.D. Ostrom, Bloomfield. J. L. Rowner, do J. M. Trush, do M. Bates, Wash. H. J. Baldwin, G. V. ye ers 8. F. do W. S “tarris, vd S.Cissna, . Robt. Gunison, o ~ T. Anderson, do : ‘ Wm. Fleater, do Sidney Richardson, Col. Hill. oJ. R. Davis San Juan.J. isa apie Round Mt. {0@ Have you seen the devant stock of boots and shoes at. Tracy’s? If not go and see them. They must be sold at any price} they will bring today and tomorrow. Auction sale Saturday” evening to close out all that remain unsold, a “920-26 1 a re TST NTE —$$—$$—$ { Not in Jail. — a 1 ini On Wednesday. evening last_the t__Pat-Campbell of Smartsville has not yet been sent to jail. for ggnHe was fined $500, but has managed to keep the mattsr in some Court, high and low, for the past two. years. While he is waiting for a final decision in the case he has incourse of construction a cabin which is situated: upon ‘the ridge of hills east of Smartsville. It isa picturesque spot, which has all the requisites. to make it a desirable site fora home. It is a lonely secluded dell, bounded on ‘all sidés with steep slopes that are covered with trees and bueliy es. He no doubt feels as: did the famous Robin Hood of England, and like him seeks the quiet acquaintance of the green woods so mankind. Perhaps he hates not man the less but lawyers more. OOF Felix Gillet is now picking ripe strawberries at: hisplace on Aristocracy Hill, and will soon have enough to supply dealers. It_issomewhat remarkable to have strawberries raised hereabouts so early in the season. (0@F Poor Mabel Gray, who left the Hospital Wednesday afternoon got on a beastly drunk again and was taken to the county jail. She will be examined on a charge of drunkenness as soon as she sobers up. >_> (O@F The editor of the Tidings is claiming. himself to be a good scriptural sharp. He should give Bro. Newton the credit of furnishing him with a free bible wherewith to become so. >_> (0@F" There are several weddings on the tapis. We hope the interested parties will hurry up and send in cake, wine, cigars and other fixings. We're waiting. GO@-E. M. Preston, wife and son will arrive at San Francisco on the Honolulu steamer which is due there today. They will be warmly welcomed home again by their hosts of friends. (0@ Niles Searls, Jr., came up from Sacramento Wednesday evening. He has not been feeling well for Some little time and_has come home to recuperate. (0@F"L. Hyman has had the front part of his clothing. store painted red. It is very attractive. —_-e—__—_—@0@ There was no session of the Superior Court yesterday. Valley, was in town yesterday. Mistress, to amiable servant maid, ‘I am going to go to the opera this evening, so [ shall probably be home lat>.”? . Amiable to me for that.’’ proving a far more formidable enemy to the British troops in the Soudan than the Arabs are. The Arabs kill one. Searcity of Houses. has-been quite a demand for good houses. About a year ago there were a large number of vacant houses, but all of them are now occupied and the demand for more is-on the increase. Auction and Commission. I will receive new and secondhand goods of all kinds on commission, and do a general auctioneering business. ~~ Broad street; next door to City Hall. a4-tf Gero. Tracy. Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod. Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites,

In Acute Pulmonary Troubles. Dr. F. B. StickLanp; New York, says: “I find your Emulsion very ry attacksin adults, and in children during and after such diseases.” Clover Seed. Fresh Clover, Timothy and Al. falfa Seed at Carr Bros. tf —— 5 oe Try our Snowflake Drips. Shurtleff & Son. tf Flower Seeds. Fresh flower seeds at Carr Bros. —-e is on Commercial street. ‘i 22-9t Easy to See Through. How can a watch—no matter how costly—be expected to go when the mainspring won’t operate? How can anyone be well -when his stomach;—liver-or--kidneys are out of order? Of course you say, ‘‘He cannot.’”’ . Yet thouably in that condition; not sick abed,. but able to work with comfort and'energy. How foolis., Tonic would set them all right. ‘Try it, and get back -your health and spirits. tempt of Judge Keiser’s Court. . . as to escape the annoyances. from_. (0@F" Miss Maud Byrne, of Grass maid, ‘‘Oh, you needn’t apologize . 4. Tue burning sun of Africa is . heat is killing ten men where the . : During the past few weeks there beneficial after all acute pulmona. ; ‘Dr. PENNINGTON’s Dental Office } sands of people drag along miser-. when a bottle or two of Parker’s} TALE OF A CORNET. A Jewish Member of the Holiness Band Arrested. The San Francisco Examiner says: Miss Fannie ‘Lawson, the chief female spiritual adviser and leading cornet-player of the Holiness Band, which convenes every évening at the California-street barracks, has been ill for some time past; ¢onsequently the muhorn has not, of late, been wafted to the ears of penitent sinners. Since the ravages of disease assailed the chief female exhorter. of the band and prevented her from attending the meetings she has allowed her sister, whois also said to be possessed of wondenf 1’ p »rsua sive powers, to carry her silvermounted cornet in the ranks. But the latter did not.-know how to play upon the instrument, and consquently, while in her possession it remained as mute as the . Harp of Tara. . However she always carried it with her until one night when Albert Rosenthal, a Christianized Hebrew, ‘perceived the instrument and at once expressed his willingness to receive it a8 a present.. Rosenthal was an acquisition to the Holiness Band. vit was mainly due to the exertions of Miss Lawson that he was persuaded to change his Sabbath and for this reason she did not like to refuse him. He was informed that the cornet belonged to her sister and that he could use it until the latter had regained her health. This was perfectly satisfactory to Rosenthal and that night the cornet was again heard at the barracks. On the following day he deserted from the ranks and sold the instrument to a pawnbroker. Miss Lawson soon after procured a warrant for his arrest.. He was taken into custody. He pleaded guilty to acharge of petty larceny and his sentence was postponed until Thursday. Tue new French Cabinet has enunciated its programme, which includes a revision of the constitution of 1881 and the abolition of the Senate. ; «MARRIED. In Nevada City, April 7th, 1886, by. Rev. Father . Meagher, Christopher Weber to Mrs. Julia Coan. (Cake and wine accompanied the above notice, for which the Transcript returns thanks.] Ea ieee ee ct eee Oe. At Nevada City, April 9th, 1885, John Hooper, aged 45 years,-4 months and 6 days. [The. funeral w.ll take place from the Congregational Church this afternoon a 2:30 o’clock.] Physictans and Druggists Recommend it. This medicine, combining Iron-with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia,ind jigeation, Weakand Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the sigaers and Liver. ‘Tt-is invaluable fer Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sc dentary lives. [t does not. injure the teeth, cause headache, or prodiice constipation—oTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. It enrichesand purifiesthe blood, stimulates the appetite, aids thé assimilation of good relieves Hezrtburn and Belching, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves, ~ For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it. has no equal.. crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md For City Marshal. E C. BALPRIDGE will be a candidate e for City Marshal at the coming elecon. Organized in 1858 NORTHWESTERN Diutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, F MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. “ins rpuneation” $52,765,895,81 Sa Prone Bee's 45,26 1,145,12 ixcon. of Assetsand Paymients to Policy Holdere§7,5(04,250.69 over Prem ium Receipts. Dividends to Policy Holders in each of the past Eleven Years unequalled-by those of any other Company on similar Policies, THE NORTHWESTERN stands among the highest of the life econipantes of the country in strength and. secu: mane as shown by the ratio of surplus to liabilities. Its location has given it an immense advantage over companies located in the great moneyed centers, whose vast accumulations of wealth and capital lessen the rates of -inord Add to ‘pelted bg many of these pnw es are Base charter re: Sak to make their lnvenmante eituie their ow: St.te and the —. of the great difference in the cost of police’ s Its endowment pence stil p ay from 5 to 6 per compound inte ‘life insur pool pai ip. For = r particulars HO Ld, & ABBOTT, BB ose ree ty TH, rest, fan — Agent Sera == sic of her Sweet voice and shrill . ” ness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills. 44 Tho genuine has above trade mark and I PARALYZE MY ri GOODS COUSINS OF Nevada City. ; 1 a he Wew San Francisco Store! New3i3'3; and New Soring and Summer Goods ! Our new Spring and Summer stack of Dry Goods is on sale, beginning April Ist. Allthe goods ha t yet arrived, but we promised } to open on the above date and will keep our word. (mF 1 have concluded to undersell all my Dry Goods Cousins in Nevada City. ‘They charged you Big Prices~before I came, and if I went away they would do it again. M@™ A certaiti merchant warns you to beware of blowing. He does all the blowing, so look out for him. He says the Little Beauty Corset has heretofore sold for $1, but he will sell it for four bits. He is-the only one who charged you $1. I never asked but four bits for it. I now sell that Corset for FORTY CENTS. If he will nell it for forty cents, I will sell it for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. OO@F Genuine C: P. Corset $2. 25. A competitor: advertises it at $2.50. He says he keepsno trash or moth-eaten goods. He is the one that bought at auction in San Francisco the biggest lot of stuff of that kind ever senthere. He is the one that has. fifteen-year-old moth-eaten goods in his store. I don’t carry them over from season to season. @0GF1 am the man that brought down prices in this town, and I have saved money for all of you. ' I am the one that has fairly earned the people’s patronage. I have received it, and am thankful. * (0@Vere are a few-sample prices to prevail on-and after April 1st: (0@FBest Merrimac Calico, 30 yards for $1. If you are not satisfied with the Oalico, return it inside of a month and get your money back. @0@A full line of Worsted Dress Goods-at 5 cents a yard.(0@Linen Crash worth 10 cents a yard, sold for 5. @O@Full finished Balbriggan stockings, silk clocked, 40 cents, 20 cents a pair. (0@ Children’s Brown Ribbed Stoc kings, 3 pair for 2 bits. @O@India Rubber Coarse Combs, formerly 15 cents, now 5 cents. Fine Combs 2 for 5 cents. full value half doz. (0 1000 gross Buttons, 2 dozenfor 5 cents. Some of them worth 3 bits a dozen. @0O@Jouvine Gloves, $1.25 a pair. (0@ Gingham Aprons, 20 cents. (0O@Good Gingham, 20 yards for $1. (O@FSheeting for 20 cents-a-yard. (0@Chemises we formerly sold for 50 cents, now 20 cents. (0@F Nighgowns we formerly sold for 75 cents, naw 40 cents. (0@Stockings in all colors, formerly 3 pairs for 50 cents, now 5 cents a pair. (0@FMuslin, 20 yards for $1. (O@-P. Coats’ Cotton, in all numbers,at Four Bits a dozen the year aroufid. (0@I will not be undersold. come still lower. @@A nice line of French Kid Shoes,O@FWe don’t connect with any store on Commercial street. . oF Our only Stores are on Broad Street; the Dry Goods Store OPPOSITE Stumpf’s Hotel, the Clothing Store NEXT to Stumpts Hotel. LL. YMA N, THE NEW SAN FRANCISCO STORE. We do not advertise one thing and do another. We do just what we say we will. (O@Country orders satisfactorily and honestly filled..Goods-delivered free of charge within city limits. (@Lemploy six clerks. It needs them all toattend to my many customers, THE NICEST LINE OF Men’s, Youths’ and B ? Coustom wae Made Slothingsg EVER SEEN IN THIS TOWN. “We have no room to-day for a price list, but. will sell goods CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER STORE DARE TO. —A full stock of— —— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS A FEW OF. OUR PRICES : Cotton Flannel Shirts and Drawers, 4 bits a suit. Good Merino Undershirts, 2 bits, formerly 4 bits. Red Flannel Shirts and Drawers, $1.25 a suit. Men’s Overalls and Jumpers, 2 bits apiece. ° Shaker Socks, 10 cents. es Latest Style Summer. Neckties, 6 for 2 bits: = “FULL STOCK LATEST HATS. f0@Nice stock of high and low shoes for young men. (0@Full stock of Boots, with and without nails, coarse or fine and in all brands, for miners, for men. and boys, a Diecciaae of the ee aK Francisco Ciabing Store, next door to Stumpf’s Hotel. Also Proprietor of the San Francisco Dry Goods Store, opposite Stumpf's Hotel.“I will soon give further particulars, Don’t buy till you bars ean stock, et (0@Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, formerly 3 for 2 bits, now 2 bits per : If these figures are beaten I will. \ f@FTRUNKS (big stock) from $2 to $3 cheaper than elsewhere. . TO THE PUBLIC AT ‘LARGE. BE NOT MISLEAD 0 02 2 HD ABUGGED BY BLOWING! —_ 1 ¢ I do not limit my customers. I will sell them one article or a hundred. I DON’T THROW OUT BAITS. ssciinateti onicamemi S50,000 00 Worth ofr ‘. Spring’ and Summer Dry Goods —AND— GENTLEMEN'S FORNISHING GOODS, JUST RECEIVED BY A. BLUMENTHAL, CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS. ——o iteady for Sale Monday Morning, MAROET 8oth: PRICE LiST UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE: Ladies Bleached and Unbleached Nightgowns, Tucked and Trimmed with Embroidery, 50 cents. Ladies’ Chemises, leached and Unbleached, Tucked and Trimmed with Embroidery, 25 cents. Ladies’ Kitchen Aprons, 25 cents apiece. 25 yards of good Calico for One Dollar. 14 yards Dress Goods for One Dollar. 20 yards of Muslin for One Dollar. The Little Beauty Corsets, 50 cents, selling all over for One Dollar. Genuine C. P. Corsets at $2 50. 4 inches wide hand made _Liren Lace, 1244 cents a yard. Barban Lace, from 2 to 8 inches wide, 5 cents a y: 100 dozen. Ladies’ Hose, good quality, 1 Dollar a Lak SSaaaneene © Reaeeanneeey 2a ’LEMEN’S FURNISHING COODS. Price East: Good quality Merino Shirts and Drawers, 50 cents each, selling elsewhere at One Dollar. Boss of the Road Overalls, 10 ounce Denim, at 50 cents. For boys the same price. each. IT have them in all sizes. Paper Collars 15 cents a box. Linen Collars, good quality, one bit apiece. Canton Flannel Shirts and Drawers 50 cents each. Shaker Socks one bit a pair. In the future I will always keep on hand a full supply of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. , 1 DO NOT KEEP TRASH OR MOTH-EATEN GOODS THAT I HAVE TO SELL AT AUCTION. hope," gerry ae MY GOODS BEAR INSPECTION, AsI have proven during the many years I have done business here. —_9-— Thankful for the liberal _ pesronege bestowed on me in the past, and hoping for a coptinuance of the same, I remain, respectfully, A. BLUMENTHAL, Corner Broad and Pine streets, Nevada City. N.-B. Orders from the count-y promptly attended to. tok tir te alt tated ek TED *« WERW «x test bind wx AN FF xx 4 EN A wk i .__$s JACI AAAI TORI R IO RII IK —]_ N—— SPRING AND SUMMER if LW ae Now being Purchased and soon to arrive at the Store of & % ot glk ioiok iotok ie * * C re * ix kx Ky Ree Be xk * Kk Kk took tok tok ™ ok kik ok ok Kg ke oiek Ke RL kk whi ok Nk we ok x kk Re eee tok kk Ok Ok Ok tik oink eo KK KX kh ka KK RRR EE Titik sat a eae ee tik kw kkk ok kek ok ke aK WE ARE ALSO NOW SELECTING A BIG 8TOOK OF CHOICEDRY GOODS ‘Farcv Goods, Notions, Ete. of “El will PAY the people of ‘Nevada county to make a note ‘of this announcement _andregulate their purchases accordingly. The icinae aid Richiess of the New Stock and the Lowness of Prices will Astonish all. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. : White Shirts, made out of the best of muslin, 75 cents to One Dollar