June 26, 1894 (4 pages)

a) < " a " evada * Ci y Daily NSCrip S rey VOL. LXVI--NO. 10316 , NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, TUBSDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1894. Established Sept.6, 1860, by N. P. Brown @Coi BARBERS TURN HIGHWAYMen, Driven to It by the Greediness oy Their Employers, Who Want It All, It lacked but a few minutes of 9 o’clock, the closing hour of the barber shop in question. Tho proprietor had already gone home, leaving only his heatt man and three barbers. The, three chairs were occupied, and another customer was waiting when I entered. The waiting customer was a young man, whose frouzy head told plainly what work hoe wanted done. Hig appearance wasn’t exactly the kind to fill a -barber with aspirations, especially just before closing time. The three had evidently sized him up and were endeayoring to miss him if possible. The most nervous man of the lot, however, finally gave in and shouted ‘Next!’ Tho young man shuffled over to the chair and called for a hair. cut. The barber threw the apron around him and tucked a towel about the young man’s neck with a rapidity that _made him gasp. Then he seized his scissors, and the next moment the air was filled with flying: hair. He went over tho > young man’s head like a lawn mower "over grass, Ae ' The-other two barbers chuckled’ to thems¢lves.and—exchanged--occasional winks. One of these turned his custom: er out of the chair and began to prepare to leave the shop. _The third one soon finished his job and motioned to me in @ sickly fashion. “Shave?’’ he inquired in a gentle voice, ‘“‘Hair cut, shampoo and shave,’ I replied. The result of this answer was dreadful. The barber turned to his companions and broke out in volley of Italian. ‘When he had finished, he turned to me and said it was too late to get all that work done. I told him to go on, that I was all right, and he unblushingly replied: ; “Ah, yest But how much? I can’t agree to do it for an ordinary trifle. Ten cents is the regulation tip for a shaye, and I couldn’t think of doing the job for that. How much will yon give me?’’ ‘A quarter,’’ I replied rather peevishly. “Good, good!’? he exclaimed as ho began work beamingly, And then the barber burglar rattled on _cenfidentially. He told me of the mysteries of his business and how the highwaymen features of it are carried ‘on in New York. ‘We are driven to it by the boss barbers themselves,’’ he chattered, _‘ want it all. Our salaries are as bad as those of waiters, We get barely enough to pay rent, and for good jobs-we have to pay a commission besides. Take the swell hotels, for instance. To get a chair in a shop of that kind one has to have influence—and influence costa money in the barber business as well as politics. That’s why my mate at the next chair is working so indifferently just now. Ho knows there ain’t anything in it.’’—New York Herald. Bravery. ‘‘All soldiers have odd notions of what is bravery and what cowardice,” said an olf army officer in a party of _ talkers. ‘‘For that matter,’’ he added reflectively, ‘‘all men have, I presume. I remember in.one. of: the.fights.before4Richmond my company got into a hot scrap in a field where there were sevéral trees. I was at the rear with the commanding officer when: the firing began and hurried to the front at once. On the way I'met a soldier going just as fast to tho rear. ‘**Stop there!’ I yelled, with more force than politeness. ‘What's the matter? Get back-where you belong!’ _ “Can't do it, captain,’ -he replied. ‘There’s 40 to 1, and I was out there in front, mostly by myself, and I just couldn’t.stand it,’ ‘* ‘Why didn’t you get behind a trée?’ I asked, mad enough to shoot him. ****Cause I’m no coward, that’s why, and if I can’t stand up and fight fair . and open I won’t fight’ at all,’ u “That was a new idea,’’ concluded the officer, ‘‘and I thought enongh of it to insist on the soldier going back and trying a tree, and he did. And, what is more, he rendered such service that day that he got a sergeant’s chévrons on his arms. ’’—~Detroit Free Press. — Origin of the Cocktail, The drink known as the cocktail was invented and named. by Elizabeth Flanagan, the wife of an Irish soldier who died during the Revolution. She then became a sutler and followed the troo of Virginian horse which in 1779 wintered at Four Corners, between White Plains and .Tarrytown, Westchester county, N. Y. Betsy Flanagan’ set up a hotel, which the American and French officers frequented. They would come in after a night at the card table fora ‘‘bracer,’’? and Mrs. Flanagan would provide them with a drink that made them feel as ‘‘fresh as cock’s tail.”? In time the compound received the name by which it is now known.—Chicdgo Herald. Costly Metals, The most costly of all metals, save only gallium, which is worth $3,000 an ounce, is germanium, which is quoted at $1,125 anounce. Rhodium is worth $112.50 an ounce;.ruthenium,. $90 an ounce; iridium, $37.50 an ounce; osmium, $26 an. ounce, and palladium, $24 an ounce.—Chicago Record. Me A Check to Genius. ‘‘What are you in here for?’ asked the prison visitor, ‘‘Plagiarisim,’’ answered the convict. eeyy hat??? ‘Plagiarism. I tried to publialra private issue of $50 greenbacks, ’’—InOf the 26 barons v;ho signed the na Charta three wrote their names 28 made their mark, This is all s SPRING GREETING.“ Come Early and Don’t Get Left. I am going to sell Goods this Spring by the Irresistible Power of Low Prices. RAR KAR KARKAKREARAREKRRERERKREARERRRERI: Read Our List of Bargains. Every Department Complete. KRakKaAKKKKAKAkKKK KKK: KKK KKKKEKSR BARGAINS! BARGAINS! ~ BARGAINS! Read Them. MEN’S SUITINGS———~ Round Cut, Square Cut, Cut-a-Ways. Nobby, Stylish and Neat. Three lines of Men’s Suits $5; worth $10. Four lines of Men’s Suits $8; worth $12. Three lines of Men’s Suits $10; good value at $14. Five lines of Men’s Suits $12; reduced from $17 50. Dreas Suits reduced to low figures. : Just received from the East, a large invoice of Boys’ Stylish Knee Suits—latest outs and latest pattern, I offer same at astonishingly low prices, : : » $2 50. to $6 00 will buy an All-Wool Suit. — The latest. Don’t miss this chance. Parents, bring your boys in my store and buy them one of my stylishlong-pants suits I offer for $6, $7, and $9. You will save money. I buy all my goods for Cash, direct from the factory, thereby saving the expense pay~ ing jobbers, I make that gain yours, r I have secured the Sole Agency of the Largest Hat Manufac— _. turing Establishment in America. ~ Extra values in Hard Hats. Ask to-see my $2 50 Derby=latest atyle. Fedoras reduced to $1 50. ig Stylish Boys’ Hats, Fedora shape, reduced to 75 cents. “% Call and inspect. my new stylish line of Shirtigs justout. First ‘to receive, first to offer. Stanley make, they go at $1. adras, 50 cents, 75 cents and $1. An elegant line of Negligee Shirts—new and nobby.Neckwear in all Styles and Shades, Twenty dozen Scarfs worth 50 cents reduced to 25 cents, 25 dozen Windsor Scarfs—thay goat 25 cents, Fancy Bows, all shades. 5 View my display of Gents’ Furnishings in my New Window. It will convince you I am the leader in Styles and Fashions. Do not overlook the fact that I have invoiced a large stock of Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Shoes, ‘ I offer Gents’ Mule Skin Shoes for $2 50, best value in America, My $3 50 Kangaroo Goods are bargains, Hand Sewed. Try them. Ten dozen Ladies’ Cloth, Top Kid—they go at $1 75. F 25 dozen Dongola Kid, worth $3, they go at $2, Children's Pebble and Kid $1 25 to $1 75, Correct Styles and Shapes, All sizes and widths. Leading CHAS. GRIMES, adine. M@ SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO COUNTRY ORDERS, go CITIZ NS BANK BROAD STREET, ros “GRADUATES? BALL. d a d \ Class of 'S4. NEVADA CITY CAPITAL PAID UP, =’ $50,000 at NEVADA CITY HIGH SCHOOL. We issue Sigh Drafts } able in NEW TORK SAN FRANCISCO, SACRAMENTO. Also Bills of Exchange payable at sight in the principal cities of Great Britain and Furope. Collections on any part of the United States a specialt Highest price paid for County and State Warrants, Gold and Silyer Bullion purchased, A Office i 4 baat. ¥ ‘wader ARMORY HALL, Friday Evening, June 23th, “34. asay the Bank. OFFICERS: -. . Floor Director,.. J. M. Hussey. £, M PRESTON.,..65405.04., PRESIDENT fa a ota aig vom bi pe tate : isis § MET AM eee ccc scsserencvene ASHIEK yi D.E, MORGAN. .Ass'TOasHinR and Sx0’y FLOOR COMMITTEK ; riaigepiniy G. J. Rector, G. M. Noyes, i a STRROTOR : om Gi. A. Garthe, Ralph Gaylord, es ORF, OuM T. Moudam Ralph Webber, M. M, Baruh, gree deante Monoa's * . George Barton, W. H. Smith, Jr, EK. M, Puuston, ; od Tickets, per couple, $1. Extra Ladies, 25 cents. Admittance to Gallery, Ladies, 25 ceuts ; Gentlemen, 50 cents. CORRESPONDENTS; — York—National Bank o North Anerica, Bea: cpr ease? east Gea or D0. Mills ae Tramento—, Business for Grass Valley can be transacted with advantage at this city, DR. N. E. CHAPMAN, Dentist. BEVADA CUTE, ce ka. Local Anesthétics if desired. A New and Beautiful. G sweer ppien cane. Castie Crags & Mt. Shasta, M Read what the Rev. J. K. McLean, fine chances for drainage, and scenery unsurparsable, The view of Mt. Shaste is Pastor of the First Congrogetiona i one of the very best to.be had from any point; CAL Office at the residence on Sacramento street. MT. ORO LUIBER co. COOPER BROS., ° . Haze. CREEK, April 14, 1894. I am more than pleased with R— delighted. The piace seems to me to embody all available points fora camp— dry, firm soil, good water (the very best) Prop’s Church, Oakland, says of it : % Manniacturers of is ‘ ber ‘ it ig visible from évery part of the ground. : u ~~ eral environment is of the best. It is an oval-shaped amphitheater, three miles long N by one-fourth to three-fourths of a mile wide, with receding walls two to three thousand feet in height, with lines and Matched Flooring Dressed Siding shades ef beauty at every reach. I Fencing , Saape apn a aha found in SEASONF:D LUMBER AT LOWEST REDUCED RATES AARKET RATE. vs VE ee s ding, Cots, O1l-stoves, Folding-chairs, atc., shipped as baggage. For full information address T, J. LOFTUS, Castella, Cal. Or T. Ht GOODMAN, Gen. Pass, Agent. SOUTHERN Paciric COMPANY, San Francisco, MIN Lumber of all kinds for BUILDING and me on Cal. ING purpo ses always on hend orsaw . “ The view of the Crage also is fine. The gen . SPRING MJLLJNERY. Everything is New. Everything ts Stylish, Everything is InexpenS1VE. * Everything ts Guaranteed. Everything ts Correct. Continuous ‘Sales Every Day. —$_@-——— Mrs. Lester & Grawford. L777 Ss. ° ad ly Corti A NEVADA Crry —— ON—_—— Wednesday, July 4,1894, 9 ————-THERE WILL BE A Brilliant Street Parade, In-which the Mititary and Fire Companies of Nevada City and Grass Valley, and the: Civic Societies of both towns, will participate; alsoa Car of Liberty; numerous Flora) Floats and other attractive features, Literary and Musical Exercises rn" Of a Highly Interesting Character, *~ : . . Oration by Gov. H. H. Markham. . ; yo ha Street Games and Contests in the Afternoon, and a Rock-Drilling ontest. ' Magnificent Spectacular Parade in the wyening, including a Gor ,t peeing Decorated Floats, brilliantly illuminate display of eous Array of he whole embellished with a fine OFFICERS OF THE DAY. lreworks. RerrretEe Hane Ty Sa Vee cca te ey ess Cre Ooh 5 64 dph is vebibae) ooiis eT EEE, F. 'T, NILON PE EE GAs etereransrsibesiicsiecs cea K, J. RECTOR saga EE Oe COE enn aD Y ERC RiIbN GOVERNOR H. H. MARKHAM WOANOE ely os as Sakeahe 3 GAPING Es GEORGE ALLEN WATSON BO ee ass erie Cea ui beeds lak a s+ereeees+, LEONARD 8, CALKINS 2 te sais OR OTC CIOL PU EAMG BTiS ENT Ra. REV. L. J, GARVER ion acy Web ts bu’ CEE CEERI OS Mea Naa MISS HONNOR STEVENS Marshal of Evening Parade. t{ACEMN LA EEREL ERY toy. +++ JOHN MIOHELL PRIZES ve ee for all the Street Games and the following special purses are offered: ri ian ing Contest, donble-hand, $75; Drilling Contest, sin; ehand, §50; For Best Floral Float, $25; For Bést General Float, exclusive of Car of Liberty $25, oe GRAND FIREMEN’S BALL At Armory Hall in the Evening. Everybody is invited to come and join in the Celebration, which will be the Greatest Event of the kind ever witnessed in this part of the State. All visitors are guaranteed a glorious time. : Come One, Come All, Both Great and Small ! This"Cut Represents the —~ : \ Best Wateh in the Market, --~ AND CAN BE HAD OF— ens oat LUKE EE kee ‘LUETJE & BRAND, RAKE EERE KK KARO. As also any otherr FIRST CLASS Goods in their line. Our stock in every line fs Compete and Prices Low, would-be purchasers to inspect the same. Remember that we Repair and Make New Jewelry to order in Any Design. Fine Watch Repairing By Skilled Mechanics, ~~ F. C. LUETJE, Watch makers and Jewelers. Bond, will. be prompely iv AS . eS BROAD STREET, above Pine, = = + ‘= «= NEVADA CITY. 18984-} We cordially invite] 4@. C. J. BRAND, . eeeerereeensene cme A Chance Now. ©. Owing to the untsual weather for this = Fryman & Go. Have marked down everything in. their three stores to prices never known before in this city, The goods are the best manufactured, and-yet-the-new--seale— of prices ‘are what are charged at: other places for a lower grade of goods. ‘The Bargains ee We are offering are only about the cost “<a > OF the cloth. Before Purchasing and prices, It Will Pay You Now to lay in enongh to last for a long time, as you will never get another such a chance as is now being offered by ee hing ie And the (} mM The Daily’ S. EF. Call Only NINE DOLLARS A YEAR for the two by Mail When paid for'in advance, The TRANSCRIPT is the oldest and most newsy paper in’ Nevadw countybright; progressive, fearless, clean, The CALL is ono of America’s greatest newspapers— gives full foreign, domestic and State dispatches, fights corporute pred and organized attempts ‘of all kinds to rob the people, exposes rascality nlicinieieins and. in fact is the breeziest, newsiest and most dependable paper printed in San Francisco, 3 The regular subscription price of each of these papers in $6 a year in advance, Hundreds of neople have THE TWO for only $9, Are you among the number ? why not: tt is business offer to thinking, reading, saving people, An Analysis The sworn certificate of « Ban Francisco chemist Gives the following result of an analysis of several brands of tes purchased in the open markets No, 1, en Colored with plumbago and indigo, ** No. 2. (Black.) Colored with ndigo, plumbago and am. ‘0. 8, (Green.) Colored with Prassian blue and yellow ochre, No. 4. (Green.) Excessive coloring, consisting \of indigo and aluminous earth, No. 5. (Usicolored? .) Colored F oy d spate alleged.) with plumDoes not this condition call loudly for a brand of Pure Japan Tea Beech’s Ten is the pure unadulterated wndyed gum @ured Japan Tea, There is no headache in. A. hild oan drink it, Draws e canary color of delight ful fragrance and twice the strength of commem te, You use only half as much por cup. Sixty conte per pound, Never sold in bulk. Sold only im sealed peokages bearing this trade-mark. ‘ ae; * any \ \ Shurtlerr & Son. timé of the year there has not been a great demand for Spring Goods, and as Summer weather will soon. be with usCall ‘at our establishments, see the goods » *“ARE AGENTS FOR THIS wing a) ae:

a) < " a " evada * Ci y Daily NSCrip S rey VOL. LXVI--NO. 10316 , NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, TUBSDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1894. Established Sept.6, 1860, by N. P. Brown @Coi BARBERS TURN HIGHWAYMen, Driven to It by the Greediness oy Their Employers, Who Want It All, It lacked but a few minutes of 9 o’clock, the closing hour of the barber shop in question. Tho proprietor had already gone home, leaving only his heatt man and three barbers. The, three chairs were occupied, and another customer was waiting when I entered. The waiting customer was a young man, whose frouzy head told plainly what work hoe wanted done. Hig appearance wasn’t exactly the kind to fill a -barber with aspirations, especially just before closing time. The three had evidently sized him up and were endeayoring to miss him if possible. The most nervous man of the lot, however, finally gave in and shouted ‘Next!’ Tho young man shuffled over to the chair and called for a hair. cut. The barber threw the apron around him and tucked a towel about the young man’s neck with a rapidity that _made him gasp. Then he seized his scissors, and the next moment the air was filled with flying: hair. He went over tho > young man’s head like a lawn mower "over grass, Ae ' The-other two barbers chuckled’ to thems¢lves.and—exchanged--occasional winks. One of these turned his custom: er out of the chair and began to prepare to leave the shop. _The third one soon finished his job and motioned to me in @ sickly fashion. “Shave?’’ he inquired in a gentle voice, ‘“‘Hair cut, shampoo and shave,’ I replied. The result of this answer was dreadful. The barber turned to his companions and broke out in volley of Italian. ‘When he had finished, he turned to me and said it was too late to get all that work done. I told him to go on, that I was all right, and he unblushingly replied: ; “Ah, yest But how much? I can’t agree to do it for an ordinary trifle. Ten cents is the regulation tip for a shaye, and I couldn’t think of doing the job for that. How much will yon give me?’’ ‘A quarter,’’ I replied rather peevishly. “Good, good!’? he exclaimed as ho began work beamingly, And then the barber burglar rattled on _cenfidentially. He told me of the mysteries of his business and how the highwaymen features of it are carried ‘on in New York. ‘We are driven to it by the boss barbers themselves,’’ he chattered, _‘ want it all. Our salaries are as bad as those of waiters, We get barely enough to pay rent, and for good jobs-we have to pay a commission besides. Take the swell hotels, for instance. To get a chair in a shop of that kind one has to have influence—and influence costa money in the barber business as well as politics. That’s why my mate at the next chair is working so indifferently just now. Ho knows there ain’t anything in it.’’—New York Herald. Bravery. ‘‘All soldiers have odd notions of what is bravery and what cowardice,” said an olf army officer in a party of _ talkers. ‘‘For that matter,’’ he added reflectively, ‘‘all men have, I presume. I remember in.one. of: the.fights.before4Richmond my company got into a hot scrap in a field where there were sevéral trees. I was at the rear with the commanding officer when: the firing began and hurried to the front at once. On the way I'met a soldier going just as fast to tho rear. ‘**Stop there!’ I yelled, with more force than politeness. ‘What's the matter? Get back-where you belong!’ _ “Can't do it, captain,’ -he replied. ‘There’s 40 to 1, and I was out there in front, mostly by myself, and I just couldn’t.stand it,’ ‘* ‘Why didn’t you get behind a trée?’ I asked, mad enough to shoot him. ****Cause I’m no coward, that’s why, and if I can’t stand up and fight fair . and open I won’t fight’ at all,’ u “That was a new idea,’’ concluded the officer, ‘‘and I thought enongh of it to insist on the soldier going back and trying a tree, and he did. And, what is more, he rendered such service that day that he got a sergeant’s chévrons on his arms. ’’—~Detroit Free Press. — Origin of the Cocktail, The drink known as the cocktail was invented and named. by Elizabeth Flanagan, the wife of an Irish soldier who died during the Revolution. She then became a sutler and followed the troo of Virginian horse which in 1779 wintered at Four Corners, between White Plains and .Tarrytown, Westchester county, N. Y. Betsy Flanagan’ set up a hotel, which the American and French officers frequented. They would come in after a night at the card table fora ‘‘bracer,’’? and Mrs. Flanagan would provide them with a drink that made them feel as ‘‘fresh as cock’s tail.”? In time the compound received the name by which it is now known.—Chicdgo Herald. Costly Metals, The most costly of all metals, save only gallium, which is worth $3,000 an ounce, is germanium, which is quoted at $1,125 anounce. Rhodium is worth $112.50 an ounce;.ruthenium,. $90 an ounce; iridium, $37.50 an ounce; osmium, $26 an. ounce, and palladium, $24 an ounce.—Chicago Record. Me A Check to Genius. ‘‘What are you in here for?’ asked the prison visitor, ‘‘Plagiarisim,’’ answered the convict. eeyy hat??? ‘Plagiarism. I tried to publialra private issue of $50 greenbacks, ’’—InOf the 26 barons v;ho signed the na Charta three wrote their names 28 made their mark, This is all s SPRING GREETING.“ Come Early and Don’t Get Left. I am going to sell Goods this Spring by the Irresistible Power of Low Prices. RAR KAR KARKAKREARAREKRRERERKREARERRRERI: Read Our List of Bargains. Every Department Complete. KRakKaAKKKKAKAkKKK KKK: KKK KKKKEKSR BARGAINS! BARGAINS! ~ BARGAINS! Read Them. MEN’S SUITINGS———~ Round Cut, Square Cut, Cut-a-Ways. Nobby, Stylish and Neat. Three lines of Men’s Suits $5; worth $10. Four lines of Men’s Suits $8; worth $12. Three lines of Men’s Suits $10; good value at $14. Five lines of Men’s Suits $12; reduced from $17 50. Dreas Suits reduced to low figures. : Just received from the East, a large invoice of Boys’ Stylish Knee Suits—latest outs and latest pattern, I offer same at astonishingly low prices, : : » $2 50. to $6 00 will buy an All-Wool Suit. — The latest. Don’t miss this chance. Parents, bring your boys in my store and buy them one of my stylishlong-pants suits I offer for $6, $7, and $9. You will save money. I buy all my goods for Cash, direct from the factory, thereby saving the expense pay~ ing jobbers, I make that gain yours, r I have secured the Sole Agency of the Largest Hat Manufac— _. turing Establishment in America. ~ Extra values in Hard Hats. Ask to-see my $2 50 Derby=latest atyle. Fedoras reduced to $1 50. ig Stylish Boys’ Hats, Fedora shape, reduced to 75 cents. “% Call and inspect. my new stylish line of Shirtigs justout. First ‘to receive, first to offer. Stanley make, they go at $1. adras, 50 cents, 75 cents and $1. An elegant line of Negligee Shirts—new and nobby.Neckwear in all Styles and Shades, Twenty dozen Scarfs worth 50 cents reduced to 25 cents, 25 dozen Windsor Scarfs—thay goat 25 cents, Fancy Bows, all shades. 5 View my display of Gents’ Furnishings in my New Window. It will convince you I am the leader in Styles and Fashions. Do not overlook the fact that I have invoiced a large stock of Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Shoes, ‘ I offer Gents’ Mule Skin Shoes for $2 50, best value in America, My $3 50 Kangaroo Goods are bargains, Hand Sewed. Try them. Ten dozen Ladies’ Cloth, Top Kid—they go at $1 75. F 25 dozen Dongola Kid, worth $3, they go at $2, Children's Pebble and Kid $1 25 to $1 75, Correct Styles and Shapes, All sizes and widths. Leading CHAS. GRIMES, adine. M@ SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO COUNTRY ORDERS, go CITIZ NS BANK BROAD STREET, ros “GRADUATES? BALL. d a d \ Class of 'S4. NEVADA CITY CAPITAL PAID UP, =’ $50,000 at NEVADA CITY HIGH SCHOOL. We issue Sigh Drafts } able in NEW TORK SAN FRANCISCO, SACRAMENTO. Also Bills of Exchange payable at sight in the principal cities of Great Britain and Furope. Collections on any part of the United States a specialt Highest price paid for County and State Warrants,

Gold and Silyer Bullion purchased, A Office i 4 baat. ¥ ‘wader ARMORY HALL, Friday Evening, June 23th, “34. asay the Bank. OFFICERS: -. . Floor Director,.... J. M. Hussey. £, M PRESTON.,....65405.04., PRESIDENT fa a ota aig vom bi pe tate : isis § MET AM eee ccc scsserencvene ASHIEK yi D.E, MORGAN.. .Ass'TOasHinR and Sx0’y FLOOR COMMITTEK ; riaigepiniy G. J. Rector, G. M. Noyes, i a STRROTOR : om Gi. A. Garthe, Ralph Gaylord, es ORF, OuM T. Moudam Ralph Webber, M. M, Baruh, gree deante Monoa's * . George Barton, W. H. Smith, Jr, EK. M, Puuston, ; od Tickets, per couple, $1. Extra Ladies, 25 cents. Admittance to Gallery, Ladies, 25 ceuts ; Gentlemen, 50 cents. CORRESPONDENTS; — York—National Bank o North Anerica, Bea: cpr ease? east Gea or D0. Mills ae Tramento—, Business for Grass Valley can be transacted with advantage at this city, DR. N. E. CHAPMAN, Dentist. BEVADA CUTE, ce ka. Local Anesthétics if desired. A New and Beautiful.. G sweer ppien cane. Castie Crags & Mt. Shasta, M Read what the Rev. J. K. McLean, fine chances for drainage, and scenery unsurparsable, The view of Mt. Shaste is Pastor of the First Congrogetiona i one of the very best to.be had from any point; CAL Office at the residence on Sacramento street. MT. ORO LUIBER co. COOPER BROS., ° . Haze. CREEK, April 14, 1894. I am more than pleased with R— delighted. The piace seems to me to embody all available points fora camp— dry, firm soil, good water (the very best) Prop’s Church, Oakland, says of it : % Manniacturers of is ‘ ber ‘ it ig visible from évery part of the ground. : u ~~ eral environment is of the best. It is an oval-shaped amphitheater, three miles long N by one-fourth to three-fourths of a mile wide, with receding walls two to three thousand feet in height, with lines and Matched Flooring Dressed Siding shades ef beauty at every reach. I Fencing , Saape apn a aha found in SEASONF:D LUMBER AT LOWEST REDUCED RATES AARKET RATE. vs VE ee s ding, Cots, O1l-stoves, Folding-chairs, atc., shipped as baggage. For full information address T, J. LOFTUS, Castella, Cal. Or T. Ht GOODMAN, Gen. Pass, Agent. SOUTHERN Paciric COMPANY, San Francisco, MIN Lumber of all kinds for BUILDING and me on Cal. ING purpo ses always on hend orsaw . “ The view of the Crage also is fine. The gen . SPRING MJLLJNERY. Everything is New. Everything ts Stylish, Everything is InexpenS1VE. * Everything ts Guaranteed. Everything ts Correct. Continuous ‘Sales Every Day. —$_@-——— Mrs. Lester & Grawford. L777 Ss. ° ad ly Corti A NEVADA Crry —— ON—_—— Wednesday, July 4,1894, 9 ————-THERE WILL BE A Brilliant Street Parade, In-which the Mititary and Fire Companies of Nevada City and Grass Valley, and the: Civic Societies of both towns, will participate; alsoa Car of Liberty; numerous Flora) Floats and other attractive features, Literary and Musical Exercises rn" Of a Highly Interesting Character, *~ : . . Oration by Gov. H. H. Markham. . ; yo ha Street Games and Contests in the Afternoon, and a Rock-Drilling ontest. ' Magnificent Spectacular Parade in the wyening, including a Gor ,t peeing Decorated Floats, brilliantly illuminate display of eous Array of he whole embellished with a fine OFFICERS OF THE DAY. lreworks. RerrretEe Hane Ty Sa Vee cca te ey ess Cre Ooh 5 64 dph is vebibae) ooiis eT EEE, F. 'T, NILON PE EE GAs etereransrsibesiicsiecs cea K, J. RECTOR saga EE Oe COE enn aD Y ERC RiIbN GOVERNOR H. H. MARKHAM WOANOE ely os as Sakeahe 3 GAPING Es GEORGE ALLEN WATSON BO ee ass erie Cea ui beeds lak a s+ereeees+, LEONARD 8, CALKINS 2 te sais OR OTC CIOL PU EAMG BTiS ENT Ra. REV. L. J, GARVER ion acy Web ts bu’ CEE CEERI OS Mea Naa MISS HONNOR STEVENS Marshal of Evening Parade.. t{ACEMN LA EEREL ERY toy. +++ JOHN MIOHELL PRIZES ve ee for all the Street Games and the following special purses are offered: ri ian ing Contest, donble-hand, $75; Drilling Contest, sin; ehand, §50; For Best Floral Float, $25; For Bést General Float, exclusive of Car of Liberty $25, oe GRAND FIREMEN’S BALL At Armory Hall in the Evening. Everybody is invited to come and join in the Celebration, which will be the Greatest Event of the kind ever witnessed in this part of the State. All visitors are guaranteed a glorious time. : Come One, Come All, Both Great and Small ! This"Cut Represents the —~ : \ Best Wateh in the Market, --~ AND CAN BE HAD OF— ens oat LUKE EE kee ‘LUETJE & BRAND, RAKE EERE KK KARO. As also any otherr FIRST CLASS Goods in their line. Our stock in every line fs Compete and Prices Low, would-be purchasers to inspect the same. Remember that we Repair and Make New Jewelry to order in Any Design. Fine Watch Repairing By Skilled Mechanics, ~~ F. C. LUETJE, Watch makers and Jewelers. Bond, will. be prompely iv AS . eS BROAD STREET, above Pine, = = + ‘= «= NEVADA CITY. 18984-} We cordially invite] 4@. C. J. BRAND, . eeeerereeensene cme A Chance Now. ©.. Owing to the untsual weather for this = Fryman & Go. Have marked down everything in. their three stores to prices never known before in this city, The goods are the best manufactured, and-yet-the-new--seale— of prices ‘are what are charged at: other places for a lower grade of goods. ‘The Bargains ee We are offering are only about the cost “<a > OF the cloth. Before Purchasing and prices, It Will Pay You Now to lay in enongh to last for a long time, as you will never get another such a chance as is now being offered by ee hing ie And the (} mM The Daily’ S. EF. Call Only NINE DOLLARS A YEAR for the two by Mail When paid for'in advance, The TRANSCRIPT is the oldest and most newsy paper in’ Nevadw countybright; progressive, fearless, clean, The CALL is ono of America’s greatest newspapers— gives full foreign, domestic and State dispatches, fights corporute pred and organized attempts ‘of all kinds to rob the people, exposes rascality nlicinieieins and. in fact is the breeziest, newsiest and most dependable paper printed in San Francisco, 3 The regular subscription price of each of these papers in $6 a year in advance, Hundreds of neople have THE TWO for only $9, Are you among the number ? why not: tt is business offer to thinking, reading, saving people, An Analysis The sworn certificate of « Ban Francisco chemist Gives the following result of an analysis of several brands of tes purchased in the open markets No, 1, en Colored with plumbago and indigo, ** No. 2. (Black.) Colored with ndigo, plumbago and am. ‘0. 8, (Green.) Colored with Prassian blue and yellow ochre, No. 4. (Green.) Excessive coloring, consisting \of indigo and aluminous earth, No. 5. (Usicolored? .) Colored F oy d spate alleged.) with plumDoes not this condition call loudly for a brand of Pure Japan Tea Beech’s Ten is the pure unadulterated wndyed gum @ured Japan Tea, There is no headache in. A. hild oan drink it, Draws e canary color of delight ful fragrance and twice the strength of commem te, You use only half as much por cup. Sixty conte per pound, Never sold in bulk. Sold only im sealed peokages bearing this trade-mark. ‘ ae; * any \ \ Shurtlerr & Son. timé of the year there has not been a great demand for Spring Goods, and as Summer weather will soon. be with usCall ‘at our establishments, see the goods » *“ARE AGENTS FOR THIS wing a) ae: