June 15, 1894 (4 pages)

Ad ost ot he BB, ou er iTon ro “ig " $50, THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT ne Published Every Evening, except Sunday, BROWN & CALKINS, ~ Proprietors. — SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE: SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. FRIDAY JUNE 15, 1894, LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. . W. Abbott returned last evening from & visit to the Midwinter Fair. Fred Hallett of Blue Tent won the bicycle that was raffled at the Union Hotel the other evening. The graduates of the Grass Valley High School will give a ball tonight. Several persons contemplate going down from this city.Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Theodore Dorsey of Grass Valley and Miss Nettie Breed of this city, which is to take place on Wednesday next, A ‘bicycle race took place last evening between Arthur Wolf and Morris Reich. They started on Broad street and ran around the block bounded by Main, Com=. meréial, Broad and Pine streets. ' Wolf won the race and purse. There was a collision on the Narrow. Gauge Railroad yesterday between a handear and a freight train. John McCullough, a section hand, was the only one hurt and he was bruised some, At the horse auction at the Sutton ranch yesterday horses sold for from $8 to $50 each. Good buggy horses went for $20 and $30. Henry Lane bought & span of sorrels for Those who are to take part in the play of Damon and Pythias at the Theater next Tuesday evening are studying diligently= Rehearsals are being held nightly, and we are informed that all are doing well. A very creditable production may be looked for, Another Old-Timer Gone. John Bradbury, a pioneer resident of Sierra county, and who resided at Downieville a long time, died at Alleghany this morning, death being the result of asthma. His son, Captain Bradbury of San Francisco, has been telegraphed to and is expected here tonight. Deceased was quite an old man and had followed mining for many years. “Seven sons and one daughter survive him. The funeral will take place Sunday, probably at North San Juan, Floral Floats. We learn that the firm of Mrs. Lester & Crawford intend “having a floral float in the 4th of July procession; also that the public school children will have a float decorated with flowers. ~ Prof. John Michell has pictures of a number of floats that were in processions in other places, and will loan the same to persons who are thiking of getting up. sqmething of the kind, as a sort of guide. Police Court. : "T. ©, Peterson, who was arrested for dis— turbing the peace, was taken before Justice Mulloy this afternoon and pleaded not] guilty. His trial will take place Tuesday. John Lebuff, who was arrested by Constable Scott Tuesday night for disturbing ‘the peace, was discharged today by Justice “Mulloy. Batpness is often preceded oraccompan‘ed by grayness of the hair. To prevent both baldness and grayness, use Hall’s Hair Renewer an honest remedy, oe. Se ,Insurance Settled. A. G. Ridling, special agent and adjuster for the Continental Insurance Company, was here yesterday and adjusted the logs on the dwelling house of Mrs. A. M, Langdon, which was destroyed by fire several days ago. Frank Power is the local agent. The house was situated.on the old Rogers ranch: The Boss Mine. The Boss mine at Sweetland has its new hoisting works up and are hoisting ore ¢0 crush when the 40-stamp mill arrives. Their engine has arrived and is being put up, They have good-looking ore that comes out of the main ledge, Thomas Dillon is Superintendent of the mine, says the Marysville Appeal. Ice! Ice! The Union Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice in quantities to. suit to any part of the city. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, will be promptly at tended to. al3 pane Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. iy Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Fee from Ammonia, Alum or any other adalterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD,MINING FOR GOLD. A New Era Now Opening Up For California. George Ohleyer of Sutter county, formerly manager of the Anti~Debris Association, has been interviewed by the Bulletin reporter. The old fellow says: “It is certaintly,” he says, ‘‘a great pleasure to read about the new era that is dawning on the business of mining for the precious metals. For instance, it is pleasant to know of the enormous quantities of the white metal that has been thrown to the surface in these United States, notwithstanding that the supply has outgrown the demand ; or, at least has reduced its value and has to some extent restricted operations, But there will be use for all that can be produced when the financial manipulators shall point the way. i . ‘‘Gold seems to have become scarce, but it is thought to be more apparent than real, so much of it having been withdrawn .from sight or circulation ; but with a largely increasing new supply there will doubtless be less disposition keep it hidden froni® use, especially since its value so much depends on the use that is made of it, Men cannot long invest in gold and retain it in vaults. Another cheerful sign in recent comments is that nowhere de we find the injurious methods in vogue or favor. Where gravel mining is prosecuted, by whatever process, the riparian proprietor is protected against harm and the streams are no more to be vexed by mountain mud. aso ~“It isto be hoped that California’ will fare better than Spain, and that our river highways through these great and matchless valleys will be restored to their former efficiency, or as they were prior tothe removal of mountains into the public streams and as provided in the Act of Congress known as the Caminetti law,’ The interruption of the destructive methods came not a day too soon, for the enterprising miner, instead of repining for his ill luck, has gone to work on old abandoned quartz mines, or through prospecting has discovered almost endless new lodes and some of the richest ever heard of; hence it is fair to assume that the restrietions placed on the destructive methods will come as a bless: ing to all concerned and will harm no one. “These deductions are not drawn from valley imagination, but from the cheerful pen of Mr. Chapman aud other writers on . the mining situation,Since no question is advanced as to the rights in the premises, and of any intentions of a reversal of the solution, the victorious litigants will join their late antagonists in hailing with de light -the coming’ of a new and harmless era of gold mining, and that all engaged therein will prosper as they never did before, and which may reflect its golden dawn on all alike.” ’ PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. Judge Wallace of Reno, Nevada, is here spending a few days. A. P. Carter of Chico arrived here this morning. W. B, Reynolds of San Francisco is in E. T, Worthley of Washington is in D. M. Jones came down from Dutch mento last evening. es R. C, Walrath and A, H. Walrath returned from Washington today. I. Johnston and wife, of San’ Francisco, are here on a visit. A. G. Mills of San Francisco arrived here on last night’s train, : : cisco this morning. : R. P. Rossen and wife, of Relief Hill, are here on a visit.H. E, Phillips returned from Sacramento last evening, J. M. Bayland came down from Eureka today. Hon. W. D. Long returned last evening from a business trip to San Francisco, Hon: T, H. Carr has returned from the Bay. G * John T. Morgan and daughter returned from San Francisco last evening, where they have been visiting the Midwinter Mrs. F. Fitzgerald and her son, ‘Walter, of Forest City, arrived here from San Francisco last evening on their way home. Mrs. Theo, Wetzel and children, of the Derbec mine, arrived here trom San Francisco last evening on their way home. C. T, Hall of Santa Barbara is here on a visit to his old home. Mr. Hall’ lived here when a boy, going to Santa Barbara in 1869, and is now in the baggage express business there,. He lived for a long time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Co!lier, on Broad street, where Francis Burns ConstIPaTIoNn causes grief, But the trouble need be brief, For Ayer’s Pills give prompt relief, Testimonial. W. Colfax Jones, Opthalmic Optician. week’s comfort in five years of eye afiliction, Iam sure I would have been saved years ago. W. J. Wits, + : Title Insurance and Trust Oo., Los Angeles, I také pleasure in recommending W. services in fitting my serious case of defec. Hencken & Schroeder, San Francisco. Soahangs Briel fos 8 tow supe Gagy 7 Hee —P OP Coxer will run for Congress in McKinley’s distri¢t, SOR SEE CE EE eRe AE ‘mnittee to report at the next meeting of. the Henry Thompson came up from SacraF Dean 81a: I have experienced the first . : IN GALA ATTIRE. What the Decoration Committee Propose to the People. Record-Union: The Decoration Committee for convention week, beginning on Tuesday next, met at the Golden Eagle Hotel Weduesday evening, It got down to business at once, and with an energy and vim that was gratifying. Og motion of A. A. Van Voorhies it was resolved that it was right and proper and most desirable that the business streets be decorated in honor of the coming guests. On motion of Mr. Lubin it was resolved that all decorations ought to be non-political; all non-partisan in character; to be purely citizens’ decorations irrespective of party. 4 On motion of Mr, Enrightand Mr. Dassonville it was resolved that all citizens be advised to decorate by raising flags on ‘flagstaffs throughout the city, and to decorate business fronts, and even private houses with evergreens, festoons, banners, colored cloth, bunting, streamers, big and small flags, etc. An amendment by Mr. Lubin follow the general line adopted for so many years in Sacramento on the Fourth of J uly. . _On the motion of. Mr, Van Voorhiesit was resolved that three committees éach for J and K streets and cross streets between them, be selected to visit every house on those streets from Front to Eleventh, and personally request: occupants and owners to decorate house fronts and the streets, and point out why this should be done. ter of general decorations, and cdnsidered an offer to place seventy lines of banners across the streets, three lines to the block, six banners of plain colors to each line, from the depot, along Second street, up J’and K Streets to Thirteenth. Each banner to be twenty inches’ wide and thirty-six inches long, the goods after the convention to be given to the Fourth of J uly Committee, When the committee had settled all this to its own satisfaction, it adjourned til} Saturday at 8 rp. m. at the Golden Eagle Hotel to await the results of its propositions. : € Tt ‘was by all oddg the liveliest, quickestworking and best-agreed: committee it has been the fortune of a Record-Union reporter to attend upon im years. THE NATIVE DAUGHTERS Grand Parlor to Meet in Grass Val: ley in 1895, Cuico, June 14.—This afternoon the Grand Parlor of Native Daughters opened by the discussion of the report of the ritual committee, The report was referred to the committee on ritual for next year, the comaw Grand Parlor. There are several comtem-— plated changes in the ritual of the N. D, G, Grass ‘Valley was selected as the place to convene’ the second Tuesday in Inno, 1905, May 15th was'selected as Memorial Day, to be set apart to the memory of the N. D. G.-W., who. die during the year. signs. front rooms of Ann Arbor, Mich., ‘students, : A Gambler's Suicide, __ SACRAMENTO, June 12.—An old-time gambler named L. ©, Rathbone was. found dead this morning, hanging to a scantljng in the water-closet in the rear of a pawn shop on Third and K streets, He carried out a threat that he had been heard to make on two or three occasions recetitly, that he was adopted adding that the decorations. : The committee tlen considered the mat-. , T.P. Wilson, « holding the next Grand Parlor, which will . Ponce recently took a drayload of stolen . REAL ESTATE NEWS, Over a Quarter of a Million Dollars Lent in Two Days. Three comparatively large mortgages have, just been recorded. The principal is that of A. E. Head to the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society. The bank has lent Mr, Head $85,000 at 7 per dent interest on the following property : ‘Southwest corner of Post and Grant avenue, 76:1x120; undivided onehalf-of the south side of Sutter, 187:6 east of Montgomery, : east 187:6x south 59:44, west 23, south 76:68, southwest 139:24, north 216 ; undivided half of the northwest side of Market, 252 feet east of Montgomery, north 76:6§x east 23, seuth 60, southwest to beginning. 2 2@e-> Died of Heart Trouble. ~ Union: Yesterday morning, Elizabeth May, the eight-year-old daughter of William*H. and Emily Bawden, died suddenly of heart disease. She was a bright little child and her playmates are grieved at. her death, : +2 6e-+ Will Be Well Received. ~The committees appointed -by the fire companies to provide for entertaining the visiting firémen onthe 4th of July, held a cenfertencé last evening anid made arrangements to treat their guests in a hospitable manner. Tie Grass Valley firemen have aceepted the invitation and will be up in force. : ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. —— C.\A. MeCardo, Sacramento, H. E--Phillips, “ Frank White, Washington, J.C. Metier, San Francisco, J. B. Hicks, ore D. M. Scott, fe N. B. Fish, se J ~— Southern, Grass Valley, Je W. Thompson, se J. M. Hatcher, Columbia Hill, Miss Godfrey, ok Joe Kilroy, ¥ C: P. Rossen & w., Relief Hill, Thos. Veale, Central House, Fred Allen, a 8. Huckins, San Juan, J. Bradbury, « B. L. Packard, Brownsyille, ‘Geo. Lux, Pike City, W. W. Caserly, « Frank Golden, ‘Nevada, L. C. Jordan, Dutch Flat, P. Carter, Camptonville, H, Cook, Rocklin. —— : —_—_—_ ARRIVALS AT THE ‘National Exchange, Broad Street. W, B. Reynolds, San Francisco, Chas, Jennings, +s Theo. Wetzel and , S. G. Mills, whi J, Johnson and wW., = * A. F, Brown, “ G, 8. Johnston, Graniteville, W. D. Black, Lake City,. C. Ozalli. Graniteville, W. A. Ewers, Colfax, E. Boyd, Yuba City, F. Jones. af ‘ rs. T. Fitzgerald and‘s., Forest City, R. C. oe Washington, es + > a“ le oe H. Thompson, Sacramento, . D. M. Jones, Dutch Flat. How's This ! Fany case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure, F, J. CHENEY.&COQ., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned have known-F. J. would commit suicide, He was well known all over the Coast. Board of Equalization. The San Francisco Post says that L. C. Moorehouse has no easy fight on his hands for the nomination for the State Board of Equalization, in the Second District. A. M. Noble of Stockton, J. M. Stone of Contra Costa, and James Stanley of Ala meda are in the race against him, Fresh Ranch Butter. W. G. Richards has fresh ranch butter which he will sell at 40 cents per roll, a2 Piano Tuning and Repairing. C. W, Bennett expects to arrive at Ne~ vada City about the 18th of June, js MR. AND MRS. Geo. Allen Watson ~INSTRUCTORS INElocution and Physica Culture er A y Cheney for the last 15 years, and _ believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction and financiable able to carry out any obligation made by their firm, Wesr & Truax, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, 0. Wa.pina, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and m ‘We offer One Haudied Deliars Reward for . $20,000 Left. The California World’s' Fair Commissio: has returned $20,000 of the $300,000 appropriated by the State for its uses, This fact leads the San Jose Mercury to suggest that the money be set aside for the next world’s fair, as it would be the most unique exhibit California could place on view. The Proposition is devoid of wit; But if half the money had been used to pat fresh fruit on exhibition at Chicago when most needed during the Fair, it would have been wise use, and strictly within the law authorizing them to maintain an exhibit of the products of the State,says the Record-Union. Annual Meeting. Tidings: The annual meeting of the stockholders of the ‘Gold Flat M ining Company was held-last night at the store of Coleman; Glasson & Co., 55,000 shares were repiesented at the meeting. The following directors were elected: John Glasson, John Skewes, ©, W. Kitts, Geo Fletcher, J. M. Thomas. The Board organized by elvcting the following officers: John G lasson, President : Geo. Fletcher, Vice President ; Coleman, Glasson & Co., Treasurer; John Skewes, Superintendent. The mine is looking very’ well and the new mill, of which five stamps only are at . present in place, will be started up in a few days, jetta olaceiigg gee Going to Alaska. "John Dunnicliffleaves here tomorrow for Alaska, where he will put up a large brick smokestack or chimney for the Treadwell Mining Company. The stack will be 80 feet high, 114 feet square at the base, and will have a 4}-foot flue. Mr. Dunnicliff expects to be absent three months or more. A Million Friends, ee A friend inheed is a friend indeed, and not less than one million peeple have found just a fricnd in’ Dr, King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, .and’ Colds,—If you have never used this Great Medicine, -} one trial-will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed todo all that is claimed or money . will be refunded. ‘Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug Store, Large bottles 50c. and $1.00. : Sachet Party. A Sachet Party will be given at Silva’s Hall, Nimred=street; on Saturday evening, June 16th. Good music will be in attendance, A genéral invitution, j13-3t Mrs. T. 8. Hawn, Chattanooga, Tenn., says: ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘SAVED MY LIFE.’ Iconsider it the best remedy for a debiliteted system I ever used.” For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels, Price 75 cts. Sold by Carr Bros, Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking , powder, — Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest United States Government F Report. Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall St., N. Y surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per. bottle; —Seld by all Druggist. Testimonials free. “KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, the great ‘Blood Purfier, gives freshness and clearness Annual Meeting. HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKholders of the Harmony Gravel Mining Company will be held at the office of the comsong / on eed Evening, July 2, 1894, or the purpose of electing » Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business ag may legally be bronght o the Complexion and cures Constipation. 25c., 50c. Sold by Oarr Bros. before said meeting. a 0. GOWELL, Pres. K. Casper, See’y. 36 “] lease say advertised, and pay a fee'of one ~ Advertised Letters. “The following is a list of the letters re~ maining in the postoffice at Nevada City, Nevada County, Cal.,, June 14, 1894; Christensen, N. T. Osallahan, Dr, D. T, Gorgametti, A, ° Harris, A. J. Ikeman; John C, Ottara, Thomas Potts, Hexry W. Smith, Charley S, Smith, W. D. Wiswell, Geo. E. Wellander, J. A. If not called for in-fifteen days the letters will be sent to the dead letter office. Parties calling for any of these letters will cent for each letter, . Lronarp 8. Carxins, P. M, Dr. J.-H. MoLman’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Puiifier is admirably adapted to tnake “‘a little health go a long way.’ Its curative power is largely attributable to its stimulant, tonic and nutritive properties, by which the energy of the. system is recruited, It is pleasant -to the taste, easily borne on the stomach and harmless under prolonged use. Try it. _ Sold at Carr Bros., Drug Store, Will Be Here on the Fourth. eee Grass Valley Conclave, No, 49, Knights of Sherwood Forest, have sent their acceptance of the invitation to—take part in the parade at this city on-the 4th of,July, The showy uniforms of the members will add greatly to the appearance of the procession, Besides this the Conclave is one of the best drilled semi-military organizations’ in« the county, _ ‘ rear ~~} AYer’s Saraaparilla, being a highly coneentrated alterative, only small doses are required, ot nt OD oFour Big’ Sdcceases, . Having the needed: merit to more. than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomental sale. Dr, King’s New Discovery, for consumption, Coughs. and Colds, each bottle guaranteed—E lectric Bittere, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidueys, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the. best in the world, and Dr, King’s New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is-attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them, Sold at Carr Bros, Drug Store, = : cee Fredericks Getting Tired, Post: Attorney Colwell Wednesday applied to the Supreme Court for &@ writ of habeas corpus to éompel Sheriff McDade to remove murderer Fredericks from San Quentin to the county jail in this _ rveling @ Cevlatve vu wie sppual from the decision finding him guilty ofthe murder of William Herrick, = oo Rare Stories, Leutje & Brand have just received a large and elegant assortment of precious stones. . . Everything bought at this old ‘ eatablishA CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. A Mixture of Beer alta Honey Does . the Business. The French newspapers are devoting columns to the new cousumption cure diseovered by Dr. de Backer. About & muuth ago Maud Howe Elliott in a letter from Rome said that the cure consisted of a subs cutaneous use of a mixture produced by th fermentation of beer and honey. During a year of experiment the doctor cured 90 per cent of his patients in thé first stage of the disease and 65 of those in.the second stage. Invalids in the last stage are not promised 9 cure. There is no secrecy about the remedy and De Backer gives his formtila to phys:cians who are freely using it, Diveated as far as possible of all technicalities, and expressed as well as we understand it in a few simple words, the ‘‘methode mycodermique,”’ as its author calls it, consists of the injection into aconsumptive patient's system of a live beer yeast, known heuceforth as “‘backerine.”” The ‘‘backerine,” to keep it pure from bacterial impurities which might taint it during the operation of injection, is kept in a syphon with a needle attachment, thé needle being used for pricking the: ‘skin -} over the vein into which the ferment is to be injected, andthe ferment passing in pretty much as the liquid poison does around & wasp’s sting, Be GREAT OAKS From little acorns grow, so also do fata diseases spring’ ftom . small _ beginnings.Never neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; if allowed to develop they cause much tube fering and vorrow. Dr. J. H. McLe mg Liver and Kidneys Balni is &@ certain «ure for any disease or weakness of the Kido ga, A trial will convince you ofits great poter ey. Sold at Carr Bros,, Drug Store, : ‘Selling ‘Rapidly, Seats are. now selling rapidly at Mulloy’s for Damon and Pythias, which will be presented at the Nevada Theater next Tue. day! evening. Those who fail to attend wil miss a good thing. rent nn A Geeta anny Stvk headache, wind on the stomach, bil ousness, nausea, ‘are promptly and agreeably. banished by Dr. J. H. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. 25. » vial, Sold at Oarr Bros., Drug Stor @ Ice Cream and Soda. The fneat Toe Cream, Fountaia Soda and Tow Cream Soda is served af A, Tam’s, Broad street, : m9-tf Lost, ; On Saturday evening, at or near the Post Office; a bunch. of keys. Return to this office. ee je5 nd Suckien'’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Brnineg, Romess ars es Pager Fever otter, Chapped Han i Corns, and al! Skin ptions, and eae cures Piles, or no pay required. It guaran. teed to es perfect satisfacion 04 money refund Price 25 centa per box. For ale at Carr Brothers’ Drag Store. —. Maple Sugar. Genuiné Vermont Maple Sugar juat-rement guaranteed as represented,. . tt. ceived at Gaylord’s, Like Nectar to My Lips. Is the.description of our soda as expressed by a lady patron. aS Sweetness in soda. of a science in preparing a § soda as in compounding’a de There is poetry aswell There is as much ood glass of icate perfume. er ee From Worden’s .,wuice, is a special delicacy this week. Delicious Orange Flavor, Pure. California = Fruit *_* * Opp. L. Hyman & Co.'s Store, 1 cslemetimeainiiieaientees trae — PS VAMAMAAAMAAAAIALOALALORIA GLAD LLGAD =THIS_IS. BOYS’ WEEK. eee, GARTER We are oflering this week some special bargains in A q3 & JOHNSTO 3 Commercial St., Nevada City. & te : —~ Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. Boys’ Knee Suits for $ sizes, good bargains, 1 50, $2, $2 50 and $3--all e€ Boys’ Knee Pants for 50 cents per pair. Our own make’ Boys’ Combination Suits—two air of nts with éach’Suit and a cap to match for 5 50. zes 4 to 13. years. ~ Boys’ Calico Waists 25 cents each, thing new. E® We will give our strictest attention to country orders. @q o CARTER & JOHNSTO ee r N, the One-Price Clothiers, Pine Street. BUTTE ETCYeveverervereveryvys ——_ ——? ——_ By _ Boys’. Fontleroy Waists, with collars and cuffs at— = tached, assorted patterns, 50 cts., 75 cts. and $1, Some—> —»_ —»_ We are still selling Men’s All-Wool Suits for $7 50 that any other store jn the county would ask you $10 for. ‘Our $10, $12 and $14 suits are good bargains.

Ad ost ot he BB, ou er iTon ro “ig " $50, THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT ne Published Every Evening, except Sunday, BROWN & CALKINS, ~ Proprietors. — SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE: SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. FRIDAY JUNE 15, 1894, LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. . W. Abbott returned last evening from & visit to the Midwinter Fair. Fred Hallett of Blue Tent won the bicycle that was raffled at the Union Hotel the other evening. The graduates of the Grass Valley High School will give a ball tonight. Several persons contemplate going down from this city.Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Theodore Dorsey of Grass Valley and Miss Nettie Breed of this city, which is to take place on Wednesday next, A ‘bicycle race took place last evening between Arthur Wolf and Morris Reich. They started on Broad street and ran around the block bounded by Main, Com=. meréial, Broad and Pine streets. ' Wolf won the race and purse. There was a collision on the Narrow. Gauge Railroad yesterday between a handear and a freight train. John McCullough, a section hand, was the only one hurt and he was bruised some, At the horse auction at the Sutton ranch yesterday horses sold for from $8 to $50 each. Good buggy horses went for $20 and $30. Henry Lane bought & span of sorrels for Those who are to take part in the play of Damon and Pythias at the Theater next Tuesday evening are studying diligently= Rehearsals are being held nightly, and we are informed that all are doing well. A very creditable production may be looked for, Another Old-Timer Gone. John Bradbury, a pioneer resident of Sierra county, and who resided at Downieville a long time, died at Alleghany this morning, death being the result of asthma. His son, Captain Bradbury of San Francisco, has been telegraphed to and is expected here tonight. Deceased was quite an old man and had followed mining for many years. “Seven sons and one daughter survive him. The funeral will take place Sunday, probably at North San Juan, Floral Floats. We learn that the firm of Mrs. Lester & Crawford intend “having a floral float in the 4th of July procession; also that the public school children will have a float decorated with flowers. ~ Prof. John Michell has pictures of a number of floats that were in processions in other places, and will loan the same to persons who are thiking of getting up. sqmething of the kind, as a sort of guide. Police Court. : "T. ©, Peterson, who was arrested for dis— turbing the peace, was taken before Justice Mulloy this afternoon and pleaded not] guilty. His trial will take place Tuesday. John Lebuff, who was arrested by Constable Scott Tuesday night for disturbing ‘the peace, was discharged today by Justice “Mulloy. Batpness is often preceded oraccompan‘ed by grayness of the hair. To prevent both baldness and grayness, use Hall’s Hair Renewer an honest remedy, oe. Se ,Insurance Settled. A. G. Ridling, special agent and adjuster for the Continental Insurance Company, was here yesterday and adjusted the logs on the dwelling house of Mrs. A. M, Langdon, which was destroyed by fire several days ago. Frank Power is the local agent. The house was situated.on the old Rogers ranch: The Boss Mine. The Boss mine at Sweetland has its new hoisting works up and are hoisting ore ¢0 crush when the 40-stamp mill arrives. Their engine has arrived and is being put up, They have good-looking ore that comes out of the main ledge, Thomas Dillon is Superintendent of the mine, says the Marysville Appeal. Ice! Ice! The Union Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice in quantities to. suit to any part of the city. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, will be promptly at tended to. al3 pane Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. iy Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Fee from Ammonia, Alum or any other adalterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD,MINING FOR GOLD. A New Era Now Opening Up For California. George Ohleyer of Sutter county, formerly manager of the Anti~Debris Association, has been interviewed by the Bulletin reporter. The old fellow says: “It is certaintly,” he says, ‘‘a great pleasure to read about the new era that is dawning on the business of mining for the precious metals. For instance, it is pleasant to know of the enormous quantities of the white metal that has been thrown to the surface in these United States, notwithstanding that the supply has outgrown the demand ; or, at least has reduced its value and has to some extent restricted operations, But there will be use for all that can be produced when the financial manipulators shall point the way. i . ‘‘Gold seems to have become scarce, but it is thought to be more apparent than real, so much of it having been withdrawn .from sight or circulation ; but with a largely increasing new supply there will doubtless be less disposition keep it hidden froni® use, especially since its value so much depends on the use that is made of it, Men cannot long invest in gold and retain it in vaults. Another cheerful sign in recent comments is that nowhere de we find the injurious methods in vogue or favor. Where gravel mining is prosecuted, by whatever process, the riparian proprietor is protected against harm and the streams are no more to be vexed by mountain mud. aso ~“It isto be hoped that California’ will fare better than Spain, and that our river highways through these great and matchless valleys will be restored to their former efficiency, or as they were prior tothe removal of mountains into the public streams and as provided in the Act of Congress known as the Caminetti law,’ The interruption of the destructive methods came not a day too soon, for the enterprising miner, instead of repining for his ill luck, has gone to work on old abandoned quartz mines, or through prospecting has discovered almost endless new lodes and some of the richest ever heard of; hence it is fair to assume that the restrietions placed on the destructive methods will come as a bless: ing to all concerned and will harm no one. “These deductions are not drawn from valley imagination, but from the cheerful pen of Mr. Chapman aud other writers on . the mining situation,Since no question is advanced as to the rights in the premises, and of any intentions of a reversal of the solution, the victorious litigants will join their late antagonists in hailing with de light -the coming’ of a new and harmless era of gold mining, and that all engaged therein will prosper as they never did before, and which may reflect its golden dawn on all alike.” ’ PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. Judge Wallace of Reno, Nevada, is here spending a few days. A. P. Carter of Chico arrived here this morning. W. B, Reynolds of San Francisco is in E. T, Worthley of Washington is in D. M. Jones came down from Dutch mento last evening. es R. C, Walrath and A, H. Walrath returned from Washington today. I. Johnston and wife, of San’ Francisco, are here on a visit. A. G. Mills of San Francisco arrived here on last night’s train, : : cisco this morning. : R. P. Rossen and wife, of Relief Hill, are here on a visit.H. E, Phillips returned from Sacramento last evening, J. M. Bayland came down from Eureka today. Hon. W. D. Long returned last evening from a business trip to San Francisco, Hon: T, H. Carr has returned from the Bay. G * John T. Morgan and daughter returned from San Francisco last evening, where they have been visiting the Midwinter Mrs. F. Fitzgerald and her son, ‘Walter, of Forest City, arrived here from San Francisco last evening on their way home. Mrs. Theo, Wetzel and children, of the Derbec mine, arrived here trom San Francisco last evening on their way home. C. T, Hall of Santa Barbara is here on a visit to his old home. Mr. Hall’ lived here when a boy, going to Santa Barbara in 1869, and is now in the baggage express business there,. He lived for a long time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Co!lier, on Broad street, where Francis Burns ConstIPaTIoNn causes grief, But the trouble need be brief, For Ayer’s Pills give prompt relief, Testimonial. W. Colfax Jones, Opthalmic Optician. week’s comfort in five years of eye afiliction, Iam sure I would have been saved years ago. W. J. Wits, + : Title Insurance and Trust Oo., Los Angeles, I také pleasure in recommending W. services in fitting my serious case of defec. Hencken & Schroeder, San Francisco. Soahangs Briel fos 8 tow supe Gagy 7 Hee —P OP Coxer will run for Congress in McKinley’s distri¢t, SOR SEE CE EE eRe AE ‘mnittee to report at the next meeting of. the Henry Thompson came up from SacraF Dean 81a: I have experienced the first . : IN GALA ATTIRE. What the Decoration Committee Propose to the People. Record-Union: The Decoration Committee for convention week, beginning on Tuesday next, met at the Golden Eagle Hotel Weduesday evening, It got down to business at once, and with an energy and vim that was gratifying. Og motion of A. A. Van Voorhies it was resolved that it was right and proper and most desirable that the business streets be decorated in honor of the coming guests. On motion of Mr. Lubin it was resolved that all decorations ought to be non-political; all non-partisan in character; to be purely citizens’ decorations irrespective of party. 4 On motion of Mr, Enrightand Mr. Dassonville it was resolved that all citizens be advised to decorate by raising flags on ‘flagstaffs throughout the city, and to decorate business fronts, and even private houses with evergreens, festoons, banners, colored cloth, bunting, streamers, big and small flags, etc. An amendment by Mr. Lubin follow the general line adopted for so many years in Sacramento on the Fourth of J uly. . _On the motion of. Mr, Van Voorhiesit was resolved that three committees éach for J and K streets and cross streets between them, be selected to visit every house on those streets from Front to Eleventh, and personally request: occupants and owners to decorate house fronts and the streets, and point out why this should be done. ter of general decorations, and cdnsidered an offer to place seventy lines of banners across the streets, three lines to the block, six banners of plain colors to each line, from the depot, along Second street, up J’and K Streets to Thirteenth. Each banner to be twenty inches’ wide and thirty-six inches long, the goods after the convention to be given to the Fourth of J uly Committee, When the committee had settled all this to its own satisfaction, it adjourned til} Saturday at 8 rp. m. at the Golden Eagle Hotel to await the results of its propositions. : € Tt ‘was by all oddg the liveliest, quickestworking and best-agreed: committee it has been the fortune of a Record-Union reporter to attend upon im years. THE NATIVE DAUGHTERS Grand Parlor to Meet in Grass Val: ley in 1895, Cuico, June 14.—This afternoon the Grand Parlor of Native Daughters opened by the discussion of the report of the ritual committee, The report was referred to the committee on ritual for next year, the comaw Grand Parlor. There are several comtem-— plated changes in the ritual of the N. D, G, Grass ‘Valley was selected as the place to convene’ the second Tuesday in Inno, 1905, May 15th was'selected as Memorial Day, to be set apart to the memory of the N. D. G.-W., who. die during the year. signs. front rooms of Ann Arbor, Mich., ‘students, : A Gambler's Suicide, __ SACRAMENTO, June 12.—An old-time gambler named L. ©, Rathbone was. found dead this morning, hanging to a scantljng in the water-closet in the rear of a pawn shop on Third and K streets, He carried out a threat that he had been heard to make on two or three occasions recetitly, that he was adopted adding that the decorations. : The committee tlen considered the mat-. , T.P. Wilson, « holding the next Grand Parlor, which will . Ponce recently took a drayload of stolen . REAL ESTATE NEWS, Over a Quarter of a Million Dollars Lent in Two Days. Three comparatively large mortgages have, just been recorded. The principal is that of A. E. Head to the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society. The bank has lent Mr, Head $85,000 at 7 per dent interest on the following property : ‘Southwest corner of Post and Grant avenue, 76:1x120; undivided onehalf-of the south side of Sutter, 187:6 east of Montgomery, : east 187:6x south 59:44, west 23, south 76:68, southwest 139:24, north 216 ; undivided half of the northwest side of Market, 252 feet east of Montgomery, north 76:6§x east 23, seuth 60, southwest to beginning. 2 2@e-> Died of Heart Trouble. ~ Union: Yesterday morning, Elizabeth May, the eight-year-old daughter of William*H. and Emily Bawden, died suddenly of heart disease. She was a bright little child and her playmates are grieved at. her death, : +2 6e-+ Will Be Well Received. ~The committees appointed -by the fire companies to provide for entertaining the visiting firémen onthe 4th of July, held a cenfertencé last evening anid made arrangements to treat their guests in a hospitable manner. Tie Grass Valley firemen have aceepted the invitation and will be up in force. : ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. —— C.\A. MeCardo, Sacramento, H. E--Phillips, “ Frank White, Washington, J.C. Metier, San Francisco, J. B. Hicks, ore D. M. Scott, fe N. B. Fish, se J ~— Southern, Grass Valley, Je W. Thompson, se J. M. Hatcher, Columbia Hill, Miss Godfrey, ok Joe Kilroy, ¥ C: P. Rossen & w., Relief Hill, Thos. Veale, Central House, Fred Allen, a

8. Huckins, San Juan, J. Bradbury, « B. L. Packard, Brownsyille, ‘Geo. Lux, Pike City, W. W. Caserly, « Frank Golden, ‘Nevada, L. C. Jordan, Dutch Flat, P. Carter, Camptonville, H, Cook, Rocklin. —— : —_—_—_ ARRIVALS AT THE ‘National Exchange, Broad Street. W, B. Reynolds, San Francisco, Chas, Jennings, +s Theo. Wetzel and , S. G. Mills, whi J, Johnson and wW., = * A. F, Brown, “ G, 8. Johnston, Graniteville, W. D. Black, Lake City,. C. Ozalli. Graniteville, W. A. Ewers, Colfax, E. Boyd, Yuba City, F. Jones. af ‘ rs. T. Fitzgerald and‘s., Forest City, R. C. oe Washington, es + > a“ le oe H. Thompson, Sacramento, . D. M. Jones, Dutch Flat.. How's This ! Fany case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure, F, J. CHENEY.&COQ., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned have known-F. J. would commit suicide, He was well known all over the Coast. Board of Equalization. The San Francisco Post says that L. C. Moorehouse has no easy fight on his hands for the nomination for the State Board of Equalization, in the Second District. A. M. Noble of Stockton, J. M. Stone of Contra Costa, and James Stanley of Ala meda are in the race against him, Fresh Ranch Butter. W. G. Richards has fresh ranch butter which he will sell at 40 cents per roll, a2 Piano Tuning and Repairing. C. W, Bennett expects to arrive at Ne~ vada City about the 18th of June, js MR. AND MRS. Geo. Allen Watson ~INSTRUCTORS INElocution and Physica Culture er A y Cheney for the last 15 years, and _ believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction and financiable able to carry out any obligation made by their firm, Wesr & Truax, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, 0. Wa.pina, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and m ‘We offer One Haudied Deliars Reward for . $20,000 Left. The California World’s' Fair Commissio: has returned $20,000 of the $300,000 appropriated by the State for its uses, This fact leads the San Jose Mercury to suggest that the money be set aside for the next world’s fair, as it would be the most unique exhibit California could place on view. The Proposition is devoid of wit; But if half the money had been used to pat fresh fruit on exhibition at Chicago when most needed during the Fair, it would have been wise use, and strictly within the law authorizing them to maintain an exhibit of the products of the State,says the Record-Union. Annual Meeting. Tidings: The annual meeting of the stockholders of the ‘Gold Flat M ining Company was held-last night at the store of Coleman; Glasson & Co., 55,000 shares were repiesented at the meeting. The following directors were elected: John Glasson, John Skewes, ©, W. Kitts, Geo Fletcher, J. M. Thomas. The Board organized by elvcting the following officers: John G lasson, President : Geo. Fletcher, Vice President ; Coleman, Glasson & Co., Treasurer; John Skewes, Superintendent. The mine is looking very’ well and the new mill, of which five stamps only are at . present in place, will be started up in a few days, jetta olaceiigg gee Going to Alaska. "John Dunnicliffleaves here tomorrow for Alaska, where he will put up a large brick smokestack or chimney for the Treadwell Mining Company. The stack will be 80 feet high, 114 feet square at the base, and will have a 4}-foot flue.. Mr. Dunnicliff expects to be absent three months or more. A Million Friends, ee A friend inheed is a friend indeed, and not less than one million peeple have found just a fricnd in’ Dr, King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, .and’ Colds,—If you have never used this Great Medicine, -} one trial-will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed todo all that is claimed or money . will be refunded. ‘Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug Store, Large bottles 50c. and $1.00. : Sachet Party. A Sachet Party will be given at Silva’s Hall, Nimred=street; on Saturday evening, June 16th. Good music will be in attendance, A genéral invitution, j13-3t Mrs. T. 8. Hawn, Chattanooga, Tenn., says: ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘SAVED MY LIFE.’ Iconsider it the best remedy for a debiliteted system I ever used.” For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels, Price 75 cts. Sold by Carr Bros, Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking , powder, — Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest United States Government F Report. Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall St., N. Y surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per. bottle; —Seld by all Druggist. Testimonials free. “KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, the great ‘Blood Purfier, gives freshness and clearness Annual Meeting. HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKholders of the Harmony Gravel Mining Company will be held at the office of the comsong / on eed Evening, July 2, 1894, or the purpose of electing » Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business ag may legally be bronght o the Complexion and cures Constipation. 25c., 50c. Sold by Oarr Bros. before said meeting. a 0. GOWELL, Pres. K. Casper, See’y. 36 “] lease say advertised, and pay a fee'of one ~ Advertised Letters. “The following is a list of the letters re~ maining in the postoffice at Nevada City, Nevada County, Cal.,, June 14, 1894; Christensen, N. T. Osallahan, Dr, D. T, Gorgametti, A, ° Harris, A. J. Ikeman; John C, Ottara, Thomas Potts, Hexry W. Smith, Charley S, Smith, W. D. Wiswell, Geo. E. Wellander, J. A. If not called for in-fifteen days the letters will be sent to the dead letter office. Parties calling for any of these letters will cent for each letter, . Lronarp 8. Carxins, P. M, Dr. J.-H. MoLman’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Puiifier is admirably adapted to tnake “‘a little health go a long way.’ Its curative power is largely attributable to its stimulant, tonic and nutritive properties, by which the energy of the. system is recruited, It is pleasant -to the taste, easily borne on the stomach and harmless under prolonged use. Try it. _ Sold at Carr Bros., Drug Store, Will Be Here on the Fourth. eee Grass Valley Conclave, No, 49, Knights of Sherwood Forest, have sent their acceptance of the invitation to—take part in the parade at this city on-the 4th of,July, The showy uniforms of the members will add greatly to the appearance of the procession, Besides this the Conclave is one of the best drilled semi-military organizations’ in« the county, _ ‘ rear ~~} AYer’s Saraaparilla, being a highly coneentrated alterative, only small doses are required, ot nt OD oFour Big’ Sdcceases, . Having the needed: merit to more. than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomental sale. Dr, King’s New Discovery, for consumption, Coughs. and Colds, each bottle guaranteed—E lectric Bittere, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidueys, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the. best in the world, and Dr, King’s New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is-attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them, Sold at Carr Bros, Drug Store, = : cee Fredericks Getting Tired, Post: Attorney Colwell Wednesday applied to the Supreme Court for &@ writ of habeas corpus to éompel Sheriff McDade to remove murderer Fredericks from San Quentin to the county jail in this _ rveling @ Cevlatve vu wie sppual from the decision finding him guilty ofthe murder of William Herrick, = oo Rare Stories, Leutje & Brand have just received a large and elegant assortment of precious stones. . . Everything bought at this old ‘ eatablishA CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. A Mixture of Beer alta Honey Does . the Business. The French newspapers are devoting columns to the new cousumption cure diseovered by Dr. de Backer. About & muuth ago Maud Howe Elliott in a letter from Rome said that the cure consisted of a subs cutaneous use of a mixture produced by th fermentation of beer and honey. During a year of experiment the doctor cured 90 per cent of his patients in thé first stage of the disease and 65 of those in.the second stage. Invalids in the last stage are not promised 9 cure. There is no secrecy about the remedy and De Backer gives his formtila to phys:cians who are freely using it, Diveated as far as possible of all technicalities, and expressed as well as we understand it in a few simple words, the ‘‘methode mycodermique,”’ as its author calls it, consists of the injection into aconsumptive patient's system of a live beer yeast, known heuceforth as “‘backerine.”” The ‘‘backerine,” to keep it pure from bacterial impurities which might taint it during the operation of injection, is kept in a syphon with a needle attachment, thé needle being used for pricking the: ‘skin -} over the vein into which the ferment is to be injected, andthe ferment passing in pretty much as the liquid poison does around & wasp’s sting, Be GREAT OAKS From little acorns grow, so also do fata diseases spring’ ftom . small _ beginnings.Never neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; if allowed to develop they cause much tube fering and vorrow. Dr. J. H. McLe mg Liver and Kidneys Balni is &@ certain «ure for any disease or weakness of the Kido ga, A trial will convince you ofits great poter ey. Sold at Carr Bros,, Drug Store, : ‘Selling ‘Rapidly, Seats are. now selling rapidly at Mulloy’s for Damon and Pythias, which will be presented at the Nevada Theater next Tue. day! evening. Those who fail to attend wil miss a good thing. rent nn A Geeta anny Stvk headache, wind on the stomach, bil ousness, nausea, ‘are promptly and agreeably. banished by Dr. J. H. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. 25. » vial, Sold at Oarr Bros., Drug Stor @ Ice Cream and Soda. The fneat Toe Cream, Fountaia Soda and Tow Cream Soda is served af A, Tam’s, Broad street, : m9-tf Lost, ; On Saturday evening, at or near the Post Office; a bunch. of keys. Return to this office. ee je5 nd Suckien'’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Brnineg, Romess ars es Pager Fever otter, Chapped Han i Corns, and al! Skin ptions, and eae cures Piles, or no pay required. It guaran. teed to es perfect satisfacion 04 money refund Price 25 centa per box. For ale at Carr Brothers’ Drag Store. —. Maple Sugar. Genuiné Vermont Maple Sugar juat-rement guaranteed as represented,. . tt. ceived at Gaylord’s, Like Nectar to My Lips. Is the.description of our soda as expressed by a lady patron. aS Sweetness in soda. of a science in preparing a § soda as in compounding’a de There is poetry aswell There is as much ood glass of icate perfume. er ee From Worden’s .,wuice, is a special delicacy this week. Delicious Orange Flavor, Pure. California = Fruit *_* * Opp. L. Hyman & Co.'s Store, 1 cslemetimeainiiieaientees trae — PS VAMAMAAAMAAAAIALOALALORIA GLAD LLGAD =THIS_IS. BOYS’ WEEK. eee, GARTER We are oflering this week some special bargains in A q3 & JOHNSTO 3 Commercial St., Nevada City. & te : —~ Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. Boys’ Knee Suits for $ sizes, good bargains, 1 50, $2, $2 50 and $3--all e€ Boys’ Knee Pants for 50 cents per pair. Our own make’ Boys’ Combination Suits—two air of nts with éach’Suit and a cap to match for 5 50. zes 4 to 13. years. ~ Boys’ Calico Waists 25 cents each, thing new. E® We will give our strictest attention to country orders. @q o CARTER & JOHNSTO ee r N, the One-Price Clothiers, Pine Street. BUTTE ETCYeveverervereveryvys ——_ ——? ——_ By _ Boys’. Fontleroy Waists, with collars and cuffs at— = tached, assorted patterns, 50 cts., 75 cts. and $1, Some—> —»_ —»_ We are still selling Men’s All-Wool Suits for $7 50 that any other store jn the county would ask you $10 for. ‘Our $10, $12 and $14 suits are good bargains.