March 28, 1903 (4 pages)

g NeEvaDA City DAILY TRANSCRIP NAT. P. BROWN, Proprietor. : FRED. BROWN, Manager. = = TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION ByMelt, = + $6 Per Year . By Carrier, -12 1=-2c Per Week Delivered toany part of the city. nisin Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. ’ A Snore Eoetatat ee . March 28, 1903 PERSOWAL ENTIO, Daily Record of the Doings of Our People, R. Richard is over from You Bet. H. V. Geldes is here from San Francisco. B. F, Snell returned home last evenfrom a visit to San Franciseo. Edwari Harber returned last evening from the State of Nevada, Richard Nickless has returned from @ Vieit to Sacramento. Hon. E. M. Preston, who has been spending a few days at San Francisco, returned home last evening. James Hanley has returned from a brief business trip’to San Francisco. George Levinsky, of the Gold Tunnel Mining Company, returned to San Francisco last evening. G. Stark and J: B. Benard left yesterday for San-Franciseo. From-therethey expect to go to Nevada State to engage in mining. Mrs, Martha Hart of Sacramento _ street, who has been in poor health for som time past, left this morning for San Francisco, where she will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Goldsmith, in the hope of regaining her strength, Her daughter, Mre. Chris Galbraith, and grandson, George Goldsmith, accompanied het to the Bay. George Ray and wife returned this morning from Oakland, where they went to attend the funeral of Mr. Ray’s sister, the late Mrs. Aldrich. C. OC. White, H. E. Tippett and A. R. Jones of San Francisco came in.on “last evening's train. C. Bothney of Seattle arrived here last evening and left this morning for Downieville. C. Jeffery came down from Forest City last evening. Postmaster L §S. Calkins left this morning for San Francisco. Mr. De Martena and daughter: who have been heré on a visit to Mrs. Fisher, returned to Sierra City this morning. Came 10 Himsell. Considerable consternation was occasionued in Colfax a few days ago by the abrupt appearance on the streets ofa man demented. He was first seen at the depot, and it was learnea tnat be got off from train No4. He had a railroad ticket from Portland, Oregon to indianapolis, Indiana. After doing the towa most thoroughly, rushing about the streets and through several residenoes, he was captured and taken to Auburn, where the medical experts Pronounced that it was simply an overdose of bad bitters which made the trouble and when the force of his “booze” broke he would be all right.— Colfax Sentinel. The following businees was transacted in the Superior Court today, Judge F. T. Nilon presiding: Estate of Andrew McMullen, deceaged. Petition of Frank W. Taylor, Public Administrator, for letters of administration, by his attorney, I. C. Lindley. . The. Rainfall. The rainfall for this season up to date, as measured at the South Yuba Com pany’s office is as follows:March 26th. .2 fos: ee 1.82 MODUS 2 cada assecissccsncnadicaen 7.85 SORMOR sii 25555 coherences cae 42.27 Japanese is the latest language to be added to the liet taught at the University of Obicago. Professor Yachiaka, @ graduate of Northwestern University, bas been selected to teach the langusge. There are a number of students in the university who expect to go to Japan ae missionaries. There is to be a Maple Leaf Club in England to look after poor Canadians in tbe British Isles. About the best thing the Club can do forthem is to buy them passages back to Oanada, THE BP. 0. E, They BlectOficers and Transact Other Important Business, At the regular meeting last evening, Nevada City Lodge, No. 588, B. P.O. E., after disposing of the ususal routine’ business, elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing year: Exalted Ruler,J. M. Hadley; Esteemed Leading Knight, James F. Colley; Esteemed Loyal Knight, Ed 8. Parke; Esteemed Lecturing Knight, J. H. Rogera; Secretary, Ralph Gaylord; Treasurer, W. D, Vinton; Tyler, J. OC. Rich; Trustee, E. W. Schmidt, E, A. Moore was elected delegate to the Grand Lodge, and D. E. Morgan alternate, The new officers will be installed on the evening of April 10tb, It has been said that the Kksare an organization of jolly good fellows, and the saying was again demonstrated last evening when the liberal-hearted members voted to donate $50 to the Nevada County Promotion Committee, which wili be used for prizes at the coming masquerade ball to be given by. the Committea on Thursday, the 16th of April next, the proceeds thereof to be used in raising the indebted ness which was incurred last Fall in promoting the interests of the county, At the close of the meeting the Elks repaired to the banquet hall where they faced a symposium that wouid have tickled the palates of the oracles of ancient ages. Suffice is to say they were equal to the occasion and -did themselves proud. DRE MENTION, News Items Condensed For the Benefit of Busy Readers, New moon tonight. Rev. William Angwin will hold services in the Methodist church at Grass Valley tomorrow. Dr. 0. L. Maller performed an operation yesterday on Thomas Hill of Gold Flat. He-rallied well and his condition is now favorable. Rev. J. Sims of the Congregational church will preach the funeral sermon over the late Charles Mutton at Grass Valley tomorrow afternoon. The Grass Valley Miners Union has donated $10 to the Nevada County Promotion Committee to be used as a prize at the masquerade ball on April 16th. An abscess was removed from the left lung of the young daughter of Mr, and Mrs. L. Stephens of Gold Fiat yesterday by Dr. Swayze. The girl The predictions of Rev, Irl R. Hicks astothe present storm have proven true, and the Mississippi has broken through its banks and flooded the lands along the river. —_——_+ e@e + __ ___ A Vervy Sick Man. L. H. Wells, the dairyman, who has been sericusly ill for the past week or so, is still in an alarming condition. The death of bis wife a few days ago has terribly effected the old gentiemen, and his friends and relatives fear he will not long survive hia recent bereavement. , er “Are you preparing to die?” asked ao elderly female of the condemned prisoner, “No, ma’am, I ain’t,” replied the victim of circumstances. “But there’s the old deacou; you might call on him.” —_———_—_--@e + First Sarbarbanite— Wes that a meal ticket you were showipg Dobson on the’ six-thirty. train this morning ? Second Suburbanite—About the same thing. That’s my ticket ‘at the employment agency—good for fifty cooks. For Sale. Real estate, private. rig, lime business, where the beckoning prairies will sum. Cook’s mineral! water agency and other paymon them-to work. ing agencies. For particulars apply to J.J. HANLEY, with Union Iee'€o. m28-tf rallied weil after-the-operation; ——.—. PE ‘The Governor Opens a Game At the Capital. SacraMENTo, March 27.—For the first time in the history of the national pastime a Governor of a State has graced the diamond witb. his presence and opened the season by twirling the firat ball over the plate. For the first time in Sacramento, the people have seen their Governor in public since his election to tha: exalted office, and they were correspondingly delighted and cheered him to the echo on every and apy occasion. There were over 8000 people present when the great gate leading to the park swung open yesterday and headed by a brass band the two.teams, dressed in their natty uniforms, marched onto the fleld, went to second base, turned up through the diamond and as they neared the rubber separated and went to their respective benches, They marched like soldiers and were loudly applauded, . Shortly afterward a burst of applause announced the arrival of the Governor and his purty of friends and after the brief practice of the teams was over aud be walked out to the home plate as the band played “ Hail to the Chief” he was greeted with round on round of hearty, whclesouled applause. Both teams of. players gathered around him and were introduced by their respective managers, each player getting a warm handshake from the. Executive. Then he walked out to the pitcher’s position, tossed the ball over behind batter Doyle’s back, and ag he walked in sprang the old gag, "I thought you were a southpaw batter.” Tbe crowd yelled with laughter and the Governor retired to his private box, which was handsomely draped with American flags, and for a short season forgot the cares of. steteia zatehingthe game.: Leader Killed. Mamita, March 28—The irreconeilable San Miguel and a company of Ladrones were defeated in battle terday by a detachment of mis el Miguel was killed. Lieutenant Rees and eleven men were wounded and three Maccabees were killed. —eOee-> Unusual In Interior Towns. It is seldom, indeed, that the country accommodations afforded by the National and Annex of this city, which maintains a service usuaily found only in cities or large and expensive resorts. Ibe management is characterized by continual improvement, energy and innovation, Among other features of the National is its cuisine, which has always been maintained at a high standard, every delicacy being served at the lowest possible price, the Sunday dinners in especial being most attractive.to diners out. On this day the local people patronize the National Dining Rooms to a large extent, as they are offered all the comfort and luxury of their own homes without the attendant care and annoyance of a fine dinner, and at prices most moderate.:-_An -onusnally.elaboerate—dinner has been prepared for tomorrow (Sunday) evening, bours 5:16 to 7:30, COFFEE ROASTED DAILY Drink Taylor’s Commercial Blend Tea @ cy a a. 60 cts per pound TAYLOR’S Tea and Coffee House Broad street, Nevada City. Coffee Roasters Tea, Blenders traveler is offered the excellent hotel} cs VERY SAT _—Moving Picture ‘Show Of Prof. Bradshaw Is Excellent, The moving picture show which is to be given at the Nevada Theatre next Tuesday evening by Prof. Bradshaw will be one of the finest exhibitions of that kind ever given in this city. In all the places wher they have appeared the people have been more than pleased. The price of admission will be 15 and 25 cents. Last evening the Grass Valley Tidings in speaking of the performance in that city said: “Probably the most successful moving picture show ever given in this city was produced by Prof. Bradshaw at the Auditorium Thursday evening. It was different in ‘many respects to the picture shows which have formerly been exhibited here. It possesses more than ordivary merit and was witnessed by an immense audience. In fact, the large Auditorium was crowded to the doors with an appreciative and enthusiastic audience. It has been some time since the vast structure contained such an aadience. And everyone present seemed to be thoroughly satisfled with what they saw. The appreciation on the part of the public, comes from an honest effort on the part of the proprietor of the show to give the people value for their monéy. And this Prof. Bradshaw has attempted to do. Instead of charging exorbitant prices he gave an excellent performance at met. ropolitan prices and the people appre ciated it. So thoroughly satisfied were they that 5 repetition 6f the performance was requested. It is deserving of patronage.” U. C. Fleld Day. Today is Field Day at the State University, and the program of sports on the cinder path is a good one. The meet is to determine the college cham.Plonship in the different events, and to select the team that is to meet Stanford in the annual intercollegiate fleld day next month. arene the spriiters wid participate is Emile Abadie. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. BR, Abadie of this city.‘ 4 Commercial Blend is rapidly becoming the most popular tea in town, andTaylor is selling this favorite brand at 60 cents per pound. When this tea is brewed it hasa rich golden color and flavor. Try it oncs and you will be convinced. Dr. Cooper’s Laxative Cure — for LA GRIPPE ©©® 25 Ceuts per Box ©OO PHARMACY Nevada Theater SNYDER & DUNLAP, Manager. Tuesday, March 34st Laugh i You lee Laughed . Bradshaw’s Wonderful Moving Pictures And Beautiful Illustrated Songs Absolutely the Greatest Moving Picture Exhibition in the World, The Funniest of all Funny Things. SEE TAK JBFPRIES-SHARKEY FIGHT. BBS BOR 5060s cscakin : Ohildren, ., mc FERTILE LANDS FLOODED. Waler Roaring Through Huge Breaks In the Mississipp! River Levees. Z . GREENEVILLE, Miss., March 28.—With a tremendous crash the levee four miles south of Greeneville gave way at 11 o’clock yesterday and great nat tities of water are now pouring through a 800-foot crevasse, rapidly flooding the most fertile land in the great Yazoo Delta. Major Sears, in charge of the Government Engineer's office here, says it is the worst break ever experienced on the Mississippi side, and he states that the whole delta from Greeneville to Vicksburg will be flooded. ‘hie is the first break reported on the Mississippi this season. New Orveans, March 28.--With the water roaring through the break and spreading over a wide area, thousands of crevasses near Lucy were reported yesterday and the levee is said to be slowly crumbling. The crevasse occurred in a bend of the river and that will add to the difficulties of the repaift work. Several square miles of territory have already been overflowed. The flood will find its way to the Galf through Lake Salvador, Little Lake and other streams, Church Services. Following is a list of the religions services to-be held at the various churches in this city tomorrow, where aH will be made welcome: METHODIST. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. W. Avgwin, in the morning. Rev. J. H. Phillips of Grass Valley will preach in the evening, exchanging with the pastor. Sunday school at close of morning service. Intermediate League at 5 p. m. Epworth League at 6, topic, ‘* Heroes of Africa,” Florence Brayton leader. Class meeting at 9:45 a. m., J, Tamblyn leader. CONGREGATIONAL, The pastor, Rev. J. Sims, will officiate both morning and evening, as usual. Christian Endeavor Society will meet at the usual hour, led by D. A. Dailey. Sabbath school at the close of the morning service. Ali are invited to these services, oo -—____ Seared an Intruder What They Think. Several of the leading sportsmen being asked their opinion regarding the outcome of thé fight between Terry McGovern and Young Corbett at San francisco next. Tuesday night, expressed themselves as follows: Spider Kelly—Pass me. It’s like drawing for high man out of a deck of cards. Too much for my brain. Rough House Burns—Well, let’s see which way thisd llarflops. After that Ithink I'll have to give Corbett an inch the best of it. Frankie Neil—Oorbett should get there first, good and hard. He has the head and Gan use {t, too. =i : Frank Oarr—You know I rather like Corbett some. Alec Greggains—This kid, Corbett, though I like McGovern very much, I think I’d take a card on the Denver boy. Abe Grossmeyer—I haven't picked & winner in three years, so excuse me. Henry Harris, baseball magnate— ran aud break up the game. Kid Carter—If McGovern fights as well as he trains he ought to win. Jack Gleason—Cofbett suits me, butI would not attempt to pick the -Lrennds, as 3 Bill Lange—From the outfleld I see McGovern coming strong and should Mrs. Thomas Gicke aad children were at their home on Grove street last evening about 9:80 o’clock when some one knocked at the back door, Mrg: Higks became frightaned.and went to the front of the house and called for belp, and a neighbor responded. A search was made of the premises but notrace of the intruder could be found. Something Novel. The newest feature in the photographic line ig postal cards with your photograph on it or a view of some picturesque spot in the vicinity in which! the hard punches and with those good you live. Moore, the up-to date phobands of his should get the McOoy. tographer, does this ork to perfecToby Irwin—Toa@ man up the tall tion, of which he has a large display in . redwood it looxs like Corbett. 1 like his show window. his actions in the ring. dell’s inghoots, : Western Al Smith—It’s a hard go, but Pil take Terry for niy little pile. He has the class. Billy Lavigne—I think it’s an even money proposition and take your choice. i Jim Griffn—Corbett is there with the wise block, and he has just as good « punch as Terry. Hecan sap up Gillet’s Premium Prunes. . . Loveland is now . bread at five cents First Grade, 7 cents per pound; Second : ae [stewing]. 5 cents io ound. At F. ! lar Bakery. Try it GILLEr's NURSERY, Nevada City. m2’ buy it. selling his famou @ loaf at the Popuand you will always nov6-tf ee THE OLD RELIABLE Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Electro=-Dental Parlors ae DR. R. E. SMITH These parlors are a branch of the Hectro-Dent 1 established nearly four years ago. One on ripridece Sacramento, best equipped Dental Oltices on the Coast and Are Located Here Permanently with ‘allthe modern absolutely first-class waEEOTRIGAL a All work guaranteed at One-hait the regular prices charged by other dentists. F QuUR PRICES “ PLATES, full Upper or Lower $10 00 Doors open at 7:30; Begins 8:20, —= = eStreet, NevadasCite ~~ Rather fancy Corbett to make a home go through Corbett like one of Wad=!' GOLD FILLINGS GOLD CROWNS, 22 Karat. Sf a $2.00 U SRIDGE WORK, per tooth. 6 00 CLEANING CLINGS. Seerstees BL of PAINLESS EXTRAO a ON SB 90) 6lbie's oso 6 t a @@ No charge for Extracting when pao, SO © ENTS. ‘ Ma n 633. : Phone Ma n 633 Peg R. EB. SMITH, D.D. s mt eanic. Suilding. Up Stairs, Pia e purchased a Home. Mrs. Oarrie Collins this week disposed of all her real and personal property on Gold Flat, consisting of « house, lot, furniture and live stock, to Thomas Ninnie, Mrs, Oollins will leave for San Francisco’in the near futuro where she will make her bome. Mr. Ninnis, the purchaser of the property, is a former resident of this city but, with his family, has of late years been living in Idaho, where he bas been engaged in mining. Mrs. Ningis and children will arrive here shortly to take possession of their new home. Let what you learn in the house of.a friend be sacred. Yet it were no betrayal of hospitality to say, “He keeps Old Gilt Edge whisky on his buffet,” Wholesale at 820 Clay st., 8. F. Wich man, Lutgen & Oo. eee Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man clear head, an active brain, a strong vigorous body—makes him fit for the battle of life. pool Spring Meeting Grand Nationai Steeple by Mr, Morrisgon’, D tail was second and Twenty-three hor _ March 2 ~ Started, . q-—cooler; Sunda Wm, Delbridge, Who for was the efficient de at Oounty Treasurer rer ‘ Francisco Monday for Arj 7 he. has a Position, Mr. Dein friends willbe Pleased to Jon geod fortune, ° ln ' t rai + 26 CHE tt Ledges ined In Th : q Cold Storage Meas ry 4 firstMeats you bhoutd cord yo 7 Griesel Bros., Commerc Steal finest of beef, por th int he market, Sia ies. ‘a For special Maher & Co. & can have it again. White Alpaca Here Now Price 60 cents‘a yard Price $1 a yard... Price $1 50 a yard .. Respectfully, SST GOOD STOCK. GOOD SERVICE. Govup PR M. L.& D. MARSH i 009 <a 600 <a White Alpaca For Waists, for Shirts, -for Dreg We have all kinds of it here now. You have been looking for it. Wj . been waiting for it. You better come soon. It will be some times ' Meher & Cs . Mining, Bridge, Build ~ Shakes, Shingles, Lat Property. nt to Preside Company F (818 to 188% , Nevada 6 article in last Saturde e mentioned a portic pment work done in ne when last worked, ¢ vastatement of the c rom January, 1878, to 1888, being the produc mill by steam power: Ore crushed, 6832 . sulphurets, 4.15; free $54,844.74; sulpburet 66; total product, $80, Ore crushed, 10,108 sulphurets, 5.82; free 67,393 65; sulphuret™ p43; total product, $165 Ore crushed, 56924 ¢ sulpburets, 4 30; free 26,813.07; sulphuret 81; total product, $76,1 Ore crushed, 3505 1 sulphurete, 4.25; freé $17,209.65; sulphuret 75; total produgt, $61, Ore crushed, 6240 . sulphurets, 3.86; free; $98,064.11; sulphuret 4; total product, $99,8 Ore crushed, 6372 © sulphurets, 4.33; free 31,665.48; sulphuret 52; total product, $100 d totals—Ore crushe ree gold product, $ ret product, $362,084 br thasiz years, $587,0% ber s of snlphu lue,"$902,084.31; aver $210,839. age yield of ore in fre 82. ge yield of ore in g , 69.41. OST OF MINING AND MILL Oost of mining per t see 44 Inches wide Satttod 46 inches wide Manufacturers of and Dealers in. 4, LUMB Doors and Windows A full stock of MASURY'S Cf BRATED MIXED PAINTS, Bei and Oedar Shingles, Plain and Screen Doors kept constantly 00 . Heat of Boulder Sir PATTON'S SUN This Paint is mixed ready for ff -.-_finish.It spreads-e aoe Turner & Hadley Co Sole Agent for Nevada County for ee aatly not blister nor fade it. 4444644 PATTON'S PAINT carries with it an ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE that the same. will retain the proper fiuieh milling per ton, $2.10; $9.25. Cost of mining per t milling per ton, $1.89: $8.82. Oost of mining per t milling, $1.52; total Cost of mining per t milling per ton, $1.67; Cost of mining per t Milling per ton, $1.57; 1» $7.45, E Cost of mintng per. milling per ton, $1.52; bost of mining include i work during the . tof mining should n 50 per ton, allowing, dead work. use. It provides a beantifal .oo Pie sun wilh Aen a Rue’s for a period of 5 years : . Ug —PRICES—— Single Gallon Half Galion One Quart ) re $1.75 90 cts. 50 cts. MP Special prices for larger quantities. NY as A\S a Te FINE GROCERIES. a Sure Sh t At the lowest possible notch. We have always been known as . giving unusual values, — and you will find us doing the same thing right here every day. _ Drop in and get some of our )' . . Prices. You are always welcowe. W. SIGOURNEY . , Commercial Street, Nevada City.

g NeEvaDA City DAILY TRANSCRIP NAT. P. BROWN, Proprietor. : FRED. BROWN, Manager. = = TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION ByMelt, = + $6 Per Year . By Carrier, -12 1=-2c Per Week Delivered toany part of the city. nisin Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. ’ A Snore Eoetatat ee . March 28, 1903 PERSOWAL ENTIO, Daily Record of the Doings of Our People, R. Richard is over from You Bet. H. V. Geldes is here from San Francisco. B. F, Snell returned home last evenfrom a visit to San Franciseo. Edwari Harber returned last evening from the State of Nevada, Richard Nickless has returned from @ Vieit to Sacramento. Hon. E. M. Preston, who has been spending a few days at San Francisco, returned home last evening. James Hanley has returned from a brief business trip’to San Francisco. George Levinsky, of the Gold Tunnel Mining Company, returned to San Francisco last evening. G. Stark and J: B. Benard left yesterday for San-Franciseo. From-therethey expect to go to Nevada State to engage in mining. Mrs, Martha Hart of Sacramento _ street, who has been in poor health for som time past, left this morning for San Francisco, where she will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Goldsmith, in the hope of regaining her strength, Her daughter, Mre. Chris Galbraith, and grandson, George Goldsmith, accompanied het to the Bay. George Ray and wife returned this morning from Oakland, where they went to attend the funeral of Mr. Ray’s sister, the late Mrs. Aldrich. C. OC. White, H. E. Tippett and A. R. Jones of San Francisco came in.on “last evening's train. C. Bothney of Seattle arrived here last evening and left this morning for Downieville. C. Jeffery came down from Forest City last evening. Postmaster L §S. Calkins left this morning for San Francisco. Mr. De Martena and daughter: who have been heré on a visit to Mrs. Fisher, returned to Sierra City this morning. Came 10 Himsell. Considerable consternation was occasionued in Colfax a few days ago by the abrupt appearance on the streets ofa man demented. He was first seen at the depot, and it was learnea tnat be got off from train No4. He had a railroad ticket from Portland, Oregon to indianapolis, Indiana. After doing the towa most thoroughly, rushing about the streets and through several residenoes, he was captured and taken to Auburn, where the medical experts Pronounced that it was simply an overdose of bad bitters which made the trouble and when the force of his “booze” broke he would be all right.— Colfax Sentinel. The following businees was transacted in the Superior Court today, Judge F. T. Nilon presiding: Estate of Andrew McMullen, deceaged. Petition of Frank W. Taylor, Public Administrator, for letters of administration, by his attorney, I. C. Lindley. . The. Rainfall. The rainfall for this season up to date, as measured at the South Yuba Com pany’s office is as follows:March 26th. .2 fos: ee 1.82 MODUS 2 cada assecissccsncnadicaen 7.85 SORMOR sii 25555 coherences cae 42.27 Japanese is the latest language to be added to the liet taught at the University of Obicago. Professor Yachiaka, @ graduate of Northwestern University, bas been selected to teach the langusge. There are a number of students in the university who expect to go to Japan ae missionaries. There is to be a Maple Leaf Club in England to look after poor Canadians in tbe British Isles. About the best thing the Club can do forthem is to buy them passages back to Oanada, THE BP. 0. E, They BlectOficers and Transact Other Important Business, At the regular meeting last evening, Nevada City Lodge, No. 588, B. P.O. E., after disposing of the ususal routine’ business, elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing year: Exalted Ruler,J. M. Hadley; Esteemed Leading Knight, James F. Colley; Esteemed Loyal Knight, Ed 8. Parke; Esteemed Lecturing Knight, J. H. Rogera; Secretary, Ralph Gaylord; Treasurer, W. D, Vinton; Tyler, J. OC. Rich; Trustee, E. W. Schmidt, E, A. Moore was elected delegate to the Grand Lodge, and D. E. Morgan alternate, The new officers will be installed on the evening of April 10tb, It has been said that the Kksare an organization of jolly good fellows, and the saying was again demonstrated last evening when the liberal-hearted members voted to donate $50 to the Nevada County Promotion Committee, which wili be used for prizes at the coming masquerade ball to be given by. the Committea on Thursday, the 16th of April next, the proceeds thereof to be used in raising the indebted ness which was incurred last Fall in promoting the interests of the county, At the close of the meeting the Elks repaired to the banquet hall where they faced a symposium that wouid have tickled the palates of the oracles of ancient ages. Suffice is to say they were equal to the occasion and -did themselves proud. DRE MENTION, News Items Condensed For the Benefit of Busy Readers, New moon tonight. Rev. William Angwin will hold services in the Methodist church at Grass Valley tomorrow. Dr. 0. L. Maller performed an operation yesterday on Thomas Hill of Gold Flat. He-rallied well and his condition is now favorable. Rev. J. Sims of the Congregational church will preach the funeral sermon over the late Charles Mutton at Grass Valley tomorrow afternoon. The Grass Valley Miners Union has donated $10 to the Nevada County Promotion Committee to be used as a prize at the masquerade ball on April 16th. An abscess was removed from the left lung of the young daughter of Mr, and Mrs. L. Stephens of Gold Fiat yesterday by Dr. Swayze. The girl The predictions of Rev, Irl R. Hicks astothe present storm have proven true, and the Mississippi has broken through its banks and flooded the lands along the river. —_——_+ e@e + __ ___ A Vervy Sick Man. L. H. Wells, the dairyman, who has been sericusly ill for the past week or so, is still in an alarming condition. The death of bis wife a few days ago has terribly effected the old gentiemen, and his friends and relatives fear he will not long survive hia recent bereavement. , er “Are you preparing to die?” asked ao elderly female of the condemned prisoner, “No, ma’am, I ain’t,” replied the victim of circumstances. “But there’s the old deacou; you might call on him.” —_———_—_--@e + First Sarbarbanite— Wes that a meal ticket you were showipg Dobson on the’ six-thirty. train this morning ? Second Suburbanite—About the same thing. That’s my ticket ‘at the employment agency—good for fifty cooks. For Sale. Real estate, private. rig, lime business, where the beckoning prairies will sum. Cook’s mineral! water agency and other paymon them-to work. ing agencies. For particulars apply to J.J. HANLEY, with Union Iee'€o. m28-tf rallied weil after-the-operation; ——.—. PE ‘The Governor Opens a Game At the Capital. SacraMENTo, March 27.—For the first time in the history of the national pastime a Governor of a State has graced the diamond witb. his presence and opened the season by twirling the firat ball over the plate. For the first time in Sacramento, the people have seen their Governor in public since his election to tha: exalted office, and they were correspondingly delighted and cheered him to the echo on every and apy occasion. There were over 8000 people present when the great gate leading to the park swung open yesterday and headed by a brass band the two.teams, dressed in their natty uniforms, marched onto the fleld, went to second base, turned up through the diamond and as they neared the rubber separated and went to their respective benches, They marched like soldiers and were loudly applauded, . Shortly afterward a burst of applause announced the arrival of the Governor and his purty of friends and after the brief practice of the teams was over aud be walked out to the home plate as the band played “ Hail to the Chief” he was greeted with round on round of hearty, whclesouled applause. Both teams of. players gathered around him and were introduced by their respective managers, each player getting a warm handshake from the. Executive. Then he walked out to the pitcher’s position, tossed the ball over behind batter Doyle’s back, and ag he walked in sprang the old gag, "I thought you were a southpaw batter.” Tbe crowd yelled with laughter and the Governor retired to his private box, which was handsomely draped with American flags, and for a short season forgot the cares of. steteia zatehingthe game.: Leader Killed. Mamita, March 28—The irreconeilable San Miguel and a company of Ladrones were defeated in battle terday by a detachment of mis el Miguel was killed. Lieutenant Rees and eleven men were wounded and three Maccabees were killed. —eOee-> Unusual In Interior Towns. It is seldom, indeed, that the country accommodations afforded by the National and Annex of this city, which maintains a service usuaily found only in cities or large and expensive resorts. Ibe management is characterized by continual improvement, energy and innovation, Among other features of the National is its cuisine, which has always been maintained at a high standard, every delicacy being served at the lowest possible price, the Sunday dinners in especial being most attractive.to diners out. On this day the local people patronize the National Dining Rooms to a large extent, as they are offered all the comfort and luxury of their own homes without the attendant care and annoyance of a fine dinner, and at prices most moderate.:-_An -onusnally.elaboerate—dinner has been prepared for tomorrow (Sunday) evening, bours 5:16 to 7:30, COFFEE ROASTED DAILY Drink Taylor’s Commercial Blend Tea @ cy a a. 60 cts per pound TAYLOR’S Tea and Coffee House Broad street, Nevada City. Coffee Roasters Tea, Blenders traveler is offered the excellent hotel} cs VERY SAT _—Moving Picture ‘Show Of Prof. Bradshaw Is Excellent, The moving picture show which is to be given at the Nevada Theatre next Tuesday evening by Prof. Bradshaw will be one of the finest exhibitions of that kind ever given in this city. In all the places wher they have appeared the people have been more than pleased. The price of admission will be 15 and 25 cents. Last evening the Grass Valley Tidings in speaking of the performance in that city said: “Probably the most successful moving picture show ever given in this city was produced by Prof. Bradshaw at the Auditorium Thursday evening. It was different in ‘many respects to the picture shows which have formerly been exhibited here. It possesses more than ordivary merit and was witnessed by an immense audience. In fact, the large Auditorium was crowded to the doors with an appreciative and enthusiastic audience. It has been some time since the vast structure contained such an aadience. And everyone present seemed to be thoroughly satisfled with what they saw. The appreciation on the part of the public, comes from an honest effort on the part of the proprietor of the show to give the people value for their monéy. And this Prof. Bradshaw has attempted to do. Instead of charging exorbitant prices he gave an excellent performance at met. ropolitan prices and the people appre ciated it. So thoroughly satisfied were they that 5 repetition 6f the performance was requested. It is deserving of patronage.” U. C. Fleld Day. Today is Field Day at the State University, and the program of sports on the cinder path is a good one. The meet is to determine the college cham.Plonship in the different events, and to select the team that is to meet Stanford in the annual intercollegiate fleld day next month. arene the spriiters wid participate is Emile Abadie. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. BR, Abadie of this city.‘ 4 Commercial Blend is rapidly becoming the most popular tea in town, andTaylor is selling this favorite brand at 60 cents per pound. When this tea is brewed it hasa rich golden color and flavor. Try it oncs and you will be convinced. Dr. Cooper’s Laxative Cure — for LA GRIPPE ©©® 25 Ceuts per Box ©OO PHARMACY Nevada Theater SNYDER & DUNLAP, Manager. Tuesday, March 34st Laugh i You lee Laughed . Bradshaw’s Wonderful Moving Pictures And Beautiful

Illustrated Songs Absolutely the Greatest Moving Picture Exhibition in the World, The Funniest of all Funny Things. SEE TAK JBFPRIES-SHARKEY FIGHT. BBS BOR 5060s cscakin : Ohildren, .., mc FERTILE LANDS FLOODED. Waler Roaring Through Huge Breaks In the Mississipp! River Levees. Z . GREENEVILLE, Miss., March 28.—With a tremendous crash the levee four miles south of Greeneville gave way at 11 o’clock yesterday and great nat tities of water are now pouring through a 800-foot crevasse, rapidly flooding the most fertile land in the great Yazoo Delta. Major Sears, in charge of the Government Engineer's office here, says it is the worst break ever experienced on the Mississippi side, and he states that the whole delta from Greeneville to Vicksburg will be flooded. ‘hie is the first break reported on the Mississippi this season. New Orveans, March 28.--With the water roaring through the break and spreading over a wide area, thousands of crevasses near Lucy were reported yesterday and the levee is said to be slowly crumbling. The crevasse occurred in a bend of the river and that will add to the difficulties of the repaift work. Several square miles of territory have already been overflowed. The flood will find its way to the Galf through Lake Salvador, Little Lake and other streams, Church Services. Following is a list of the religions services to-be held at the various churches in this city tomorrow, where aH will be made welcome: METHODIST. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. W. Avgwin, in the morning. Rev. J. H. Phillips of Grass Valley will preach in the evening, exchanging with the pastor. Sunday school at close of morning service. Intermediate League at 5 p. m. Epworth League at 6, topic, ‘* Heroes of Africa,” Florence Brayton leader. Class meeting at 9:45 a. m., J, Tamblyn leader. CONGREGATIONAL, The pastor, Rev. J. Sims, will officiate both morning and evening, as usual. Christian Endeavor Society will meet at the usual hour, led by D. A. Dailey. Sabbath school at the close of the morning service. Ali are invited to these services, oo -—____ Seared an Intruder What They Think. Several of the leading sportsmen being asked their opinion regarding the outcome of thé fight between Terry McGovern and Young Corbett at San francisco next. Tuesday night, expressed themselves as follows: Spider Kelly—Pass me. It’s like drawing for high man out of a deck of cards. Too much for my brain. Rough House Burns—Well, let’s see which way thisd llarflops. After that Ithink I'll have to give Corbett an inch the best of it. Frankie Neil—Oorbett should get there first, good and hard. He has the head and Gan use {t, too. =i : Frank Oarr—You know I rather like Corbett some. Alec Greggains—This kid, Corbett, though I like McGovern very much, I think I’d take a card on the Denver boy. Abe Grossmeyer—I haven't picked & winner in three years, so excuse me. Henry Harris, baseball magnate— ran aud break up the game. Kid Carter—If McGovern fights as well as he trains he ought to win. Jack Gleason—Cofbett suits me, butI would not attempt to pick the -Lrennds, as 3 Bill Lange—From the outfleld I see McGovern coming strong and should Mrs. Thomas Gicke aad children were at their home on Grove street last evening about 9:80 o’clock when some one knocked at the back door, Mrg: Higks became frightaned.and went to the front of the house and called for belp, and a neighbor responded. A search was made of the premises but notrace of the intruder could be found. Something Novel. The newest feature in the photographic line ig postal cards with your photograph on it or a view of some picturesque spot in the vicinity in which! the hard punches and with those good you live. Moore, the up-to date phobands of his should get the McOoy. tographer, does this ork to perfecToby Irwin—Toa@ man up the tall tion, of which he has a large display in . redwood it looxs like Corbett. 1 like his show window. his actions in the ring. dell’s inghoots, : Western Al Smith—It’s a hard go, but Pil take Terry for niy little pile. He has the class. Billy Lavigne—I think it’s an even money proposition and take your choice. i Jim Griffn—Corbett is there with the wise block, and he has just as good « punch as Terry. Hecan sap up Gillet’s Premium Prunes. . . Loveland is now . bread at five cents First Grade, 7 cents per pound; Second : ae [stewing]. 5 cents io ound. At F. ! lar Bakery. Try it GILLEr's NURSERY, Nevada City. m2’ buy it. selling his famou @ loaf at the Popuand you will always nov6-tf ee THE OLD RELIABLE Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Electro=-Dental Parlors ae DR. R. E. SMITH These parlors are a branch of the Hectro-Dent 1 established nearly four years ago. One on ripridece Sacramento, best equipped Dental Oltices on the Coast and Are Located Here Permanently with ‘allthe modern absolutely first-class waEEOTRIGAL a All work guaranteed at One-hait the regular prices charged by other dentists. F QuUR PRICES “ PLATES, full Upper or Lower $10 00 Doors open at 7:30; Begins 8:20, —= = eStreet, NevadasCite ~~ Rather fancy Corbett to make a home go through Corbett like one of Wad=!' GOLD FILLINGS GOLD CROWNS, 22 Karat.. Sf a $2.00 U SRIDGE WORK, per tooth.. 6 00 CLEANING CLINGS. Seerstees BL of PAINLESS EXTRAO a ON SB 90) 6lbie's oso 6 t a @@ No charge for Extracting when pao, SO © ENTS. ‘ Ma n 633. : Phone Ma n 633 Peg R. EB. SMITH, D.D. s mt eanic. Suilding. Up Stairs, Pia e purchased a Home. Mrs. Oarrie Collins this week disposed of all her real and personal property on Gold Flat, consisting of « house, lot, furniture and live stock, to Thomas Ninnie, Mrs, Oollins will leave for San Francisco’in the near futuro where she will make her bome. Mr. Ninnis, the purchaser of the property, is a former resident of this city but, with his family, has of late years been living in Idaho, where he bas been engaged in mining. Mrs. Ningis and children will arrive here shortly to take possession of their new home. Let what you learn in the house of.a friend be sacred. Yet it were no betrayal of hospitality to say, “He keeps Old Gilt Edge whisky on his buffet,” Wholesale at 820 Clay st., 8. F. Wich man, Lutgen & Oo. eee Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man clear head, an active brain, a strong vigorous body—makes him fit for the battle of life. pool Spring Meeting Grand Nationai Steeple by Mr, Morrisgon’, D tail was second and Twenty-three hor _ March 2 ~ Started, . q-—cooler; Sunda Wm, Delbridge, Who for was the efficient de at Oounty Treasurer rer ‘ Francisco Monday for Arj 7 he. has a Position, Mr. Dein friends willbe Pleased to Jon geod fortune, ° ln ' t rai + 26 CHE tt Ledges ined In Th : q Cold Storage Meas ry 4 firstMeats you bhoutd cord yo 7 Griesel Bros., Commerc Steal finest of beef, por th int he market, Sia ies. ‘a For special Maher & Co. & can have it again. White Alpaca Here Now Price 60 cents‘a yard Price $1 a yard...... Price $1 50 a yard ... Respectfully, SST GOOD STOCK. GOOD SERVICE. Govup PR M. L.& D. MARSH i 009 <a 600 <a White Alpaca For Waists, for Shirts, -for Dreg We have all kinds of it here now. You have been looking for it. Wj . been waiting for it. You better come soon. It will be some times ' Meher & Cs . Mining, Bridge, Build ~ Shakes, Shingles, Lat Property. nt to Preside Company F (818 to 188% , Nevada 6 article in last Saturde e mentioned a portic pment work done in ne when last worked, ¢ vastatement of the c rom January, 1878, to 1888, being the produc mill by steam power: Ore crushed, 6832 . sulphurets, 4.15; free $54,844.74; sulpburet 66; total product, $80, Ore crushed, 10,108 sulphurets, 5.82; free 67,393 65; sulphuret™ p43; total product, $165 Ore crushed, 56924 ¢ sulpburets, 4 30; free 26,813.07; sulphuret 81; total product, $76,1 Ore crushed, 3505 1 sulphurete, 4.25; freé $17,209.65; sulphuret 75; total produgt, $61, Ore crushed, 6240 . sulphurets, 3.86; free; $98,064.11; sulphuret 4; total product, $99,8 Ore crushed, 6372 © sulphurets, 4.33; free 31,665.48; sulphuret 52; total product, $100 d totals—Ore crushe ree gold product, $ ret product, $362,084 br thasiz years, $587,0% ber s of snlphu lue,"$902,084.31; aver $210,839. age yield of ore in fre 82. ge yield of ore in g , 69.41. OST OF MINING AND MILL Oost of mining per t see 44 Inches wide Satttod 46 inches wide Manufacturers of and Dealers in.. 4, LUMB Doors and Windows A full stock of MASURY'S Cf BRATED MIXED PAINTS, Bei and Oedar Shingles, Plain and Screen Doors kept constantly 00 .. Heat of Boulder Sir PATTON'S SUN This Paint is mixed ready for ff -..-_finish..It spreads-e aoe Turner & Hadley Co Sole Agent for Nevada County for ee aatly not blister nor fade it. 4444644 PATTON'S PAINT carries with it an ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE that the same. will retain the proper fiuieh milling per ton, $2.10; $9.25. Cost of mining per t milling per ton, $1.89: $8.82. Oost of mining per t milling, $1.52; total Cost of mining per t milling per ton, $1.67; Cost of mining per t Milling per ton, $1.57; 1» $7.45, E Cost of mintng per. milling per ton, $1.52; bost of mining include i work during the . tof mining should n 50 per ton, allowing, dead work. use. It provides a beantifal .oo Pie sun wilh Aen a Rue’s for a period of 5 years : . Ug —PRICES—— Single Gallon Half Galion One Quart ) re $1.75 90 cts. 50 cts. MP Special prices for larger quantities. NY as A\S a Te FINE GROCERIES. a Sure Sh t At the lowest possible notch. We have always been known as . giving unusual values, — and you will find us doing the same thing right here every day. _ Drop in and get some of our )' . . Prices. You are always welcowe. W. SIGOURNEY . , Commercial Street, Nevada City.