March 30, 1899 (4 pages)

8 i. ie and Pacific, a . their ~ Dice e pat ouble,. do 8d. “Phe next disturbance will reach the represent Reggae ' Friends’ at the: reread of ‘the next cisco April llth. Those claiming to. habi!s of mountain trout . unusually good season for summer as.the: fish: ; and we have had ‘plenty of = water nish in the. river lately: 4 : The traffic over ‘the Coil tnt Pacitio has been unusually great. lately. Whether this is the result of a naturalincrease of Commerce. or a settlement of the question of ownership of, the road we cannot say, but the Central Pacific naturally is to be, the: greatest . of all the transcontinental lines; ‘The directness of the route, with all other things equal, give it'a decided advan-: tage over every other line and an advantage that will grow “as ‘commercial interests increase. Mrs, W. A. Bucknam has. a women employed in her home to do the house. work who has the misfortune: to’ be very deaf. To aid her defective hear-. ing she has: an ear trampet fashioned . after an original design :with a large bell-shaped’ end and tapering down rapidly with @ tube running to the éar, resembling somewhat a tin dipper. Yesterday afterneon a man, presamably.a tramp, but no one will probably ever know what -he was, came. to. the house, Mr. and Mrs. Bucknam ‘were out. He came to the door and whether . he rapped or not. will also perhaps never be known, but he opened the door and pushed his headin. The woman not being able to hear what’ he rst a grand gathering. of} es! educational people. of our country. The conferences of those en-. d in kindred Jines of work will farexceptional advantages ‘to this . State, and by purticipation we shall re-eeive inspiration for geater efforis,‘During the past decade, great pro‘gress. has been made in educational matters, schools haye improved in t and in methods of work, teachers aré upon # higher intellectual syimputhy with education; therefore the spirit, enthusiasm, and effort of our people stiould be to make this equal, if: not superior,-to any educational, gathering held heretofore. This ‘is, inno sense, & spirit: of rivalry but} rather the ontgrowth of larger apportunities, better facilities, and in earnest determination to keep in line with the progress of educational thought. The teachers of California will, wijthout doubt, enter heartily into the effort -to make the meeting in July the best in the imposing record of the Association. Being remote from the great ‘+ bedy of teachers, strenuous exertion will be, required of-us to maintain the high standard set & California bas the reputation of doing all. things—not ‘merely well—but. the ‘best. We present these facts to encourage you to do your whole: duty. ; Eastern meetings. ‘In order to strengthen the ‘application for the meeting in Los Angeles, our State management pledged for us said hastily reached for: her ear trum-' pet whereupon he dodged. back, tried . ‘to cover his face and took to his heets. ‘He ran nop. through Mr. McGiasban’s © ‘yard and disappeared and nothing } been heard-or seen of him ‘since. ‘The episode created much amusement. It: might be suggested to housekeepers who are.annoyed with tramps to get an ear trumpet. ~~ 2 2@e Foster’s: Pomccaees P Foster’s last. bultetin: gave forecasts of the storm wave to cross the continent from 23d to 28.h and 30th to April Pacific Coast about April 4th, cross :@ membership of In 74,278 State members; now there are “esprit is. more largely recognized, thereforé'we.shou!d not only reach the number pledged, but pass it. At the State Association held at Santa Rosa in De000 from this State. ‘188 at San isco there were more. teachers, and the professional cember, resolu!ions were passed, urging the reception and entertainment of the visitors asa matter not merely of ‘. local concern, but a responsibility and ‘privilege ‘of the whole State. “The citizens of California, possessing a well known public spirit in educational matters, are confidently. looked to for: their co-operation in: securing the financial sugcess of the Association west of the Rockies country by close of ' . by responding to the call for member‘the 5th, great central valleys 6th to 8th, . Eastern States 9th. A warm wave will cross weat of the . Rockies ‘country ‘about April 4th, great’ central valleys 6th, Eastern States 8th. A cool wave will cross west -of : the Rockies country about 7th, great central valleys 9th, Eastern States 10th. . Temperatare and rainfall of the week ending 8 a.m. April 10th, wilt caceinpein about normal: Rowe Sent to 0 San Quentin. . William Rowe, confidence man,forger and all-round petty swindler, ‘who recently negotiated for the purchase of the Eagle Bird mine. on behalf .of a: Zondon syndicate. that he claimed to ' represent, and who turned out to be in reality a waiter in miners’ boarding houses and cheap hotels, pleaded guilty to forgery yesterday in the Superior Court-at-Martinezand was sentenced to three and a half years. in. the State prison at San Quentin. _ To be Married Saturday. (At San Francisco on Saturday even‘ing next N. J. Robr_ of that city and Miss Jessie V. Rich of Nevada City will be married, the wedding taking place at the home of Mr. Rohr’s sister. Miss’ Rich is one of the most popular young ladies of ‘this community, aid Mr. ‘Rohr, who is a painter, formerly lived there and has many friends among our: people, atl: ht EPP Pear ee a Henry Had Too Strong.a i. Late yesterday afternoon pace Meyers and his wife and Mrs. Moran were starting to return from this city to their home in Cherokee, thé tiorses started to:ran away but were checked before doing any damage, They came Aown courthouse hill at a 2:40 mh As PRI Gps ue as Gospel. ‘ships, Every. community in-the State tin ite business-life, as well as in its thought-life, will feel a quickening impulse due to this great meeting. A large number of noted men and women will be: with us, touching onr hearts with inspiration, lifting us to higher levels, and influencing the life and power of every teacher. This good will ® }eome-not ‘only: to the large school with ‘tits corps’ of teachers, but also to the small one with its single teacher. Many teachers in the State have perhaps never visited Southern California, which has many attractions for the sight-seer. . Los Angeles has grown to ‘be aigreat city of over 100,000 people, It has elégant blocks, beautiful residenées, and fine avenues for~carriage and bicycle. Ample facilities will be given for excursion trips to Mount Lowe, the orange groves of Riverside and Redlands, Catalina Islands, San Pedro Harbor, and the’ many summer resorts of the coast. While present indications point to a very large attendance at the Los} Angeles meeting, yet it is necessary that our own State shall furnish the required’ number of memberships. You are especially invited to assist in securing these memberships. We send to the various school officials blank Adyance Membership Certificates to be used in accordance with the instructions on the first page of the certificate book. The fee-for Associate membership is $2. The membership certificate entitles ‘the holder to the reduced rates on railway. lines, to special privileges at ali sessions, to a bound copy of .the proceedings, (which is well worth the fee to every teacher and school officer), ‘and: alsd to an official badge. This badge will be furnished to those who attend the meeting, upon their urrival in Los Angeles, and will be sent at the “This morning’s Hera Herald says: “The Board‘of Trade shonid hold. a meeting . : and again remind ont citizens that the town would look neater and ve cleaner if they eeased dumping rubbish in the; streetsand byilding bonfires. ‘therean-” (8 Oe Gua Giub' Mecting Tonight. The Gun Olab 1b will hola & special meeting at Justice Coughian’s court: . room tonight. shaper business is comingup, . .) th wr “coin =—_ The curse of t overworked. women > Chetan pdm ae fier and tissue ME ae it Batt ooun nrtcneaies toe Lire ‘guetta a jas’ whe oe evening for a drill. “By ee Roperte, N Be surely oured. by monetint great. blood puriclose, of the meeting bei those who are anable to atténd. i The trip to this woettiols will gvie you needed rest, strength and encourage}what will baarayeud inpoting: win Resume W. » Work Soon. \specting the Live Oak and 2 . tob y for one ‘was bough plane, and the people are in closer} various Workmen and the parts they ‘and others. doctors. ’ John F, Hook executed a grotesque. ctog dance in costume and sang an . tion and a sentimental: song. solo. ment for the coming years of work. — We hope to see a great, outpouring ‘to a i Motahon Jy and Ms Carey, who} Miduete mines, Columbia Hill district, have returned to San Jose. Mr. Carey, who is a mining expert, tels a San Jose ‘paper that heinvestigated carefully and kind, fully the merits of, the property, and Mr. Mahon says he is confideat that ie Board of Directors will order work resamed in the near future. He rman, thidke a, m: thing needed to make. mi preprint oe ‘profitable, and as the ma: bought last’ year Six loaves bread f for 25c at Homann’s ing the entire ip ey and there were ‘pipes and, tobacco for all, Good fellowship reigned i ‘ The. ‘proceedings were. ee ‘oll ‘ap for the best specialties. B.S. Reotor, John 8, Gregory and W. F. Engle‘will announce their decisions later, The fun began with a clever original yong by HL. Sweeney who'introd uced a number of side-splitting take-offs on were to play in the performance to follow. Later in the evening he gave a series of character impersonations and face, Huniorous exaggerations were related by James G. Neagle, C. W. sgh Py ae ‘the Workmen being invited to. partici-. ),, -pate in the contests for the prizes hung . , bright, the board of judges of events,sang oa rag-time coon song in bl ck! * their. bonnets, wigs ‘pal ‘wraps and-d liscloged themselves as .two} smooth-faced_ members of the lodge. "Phe deception was complete and it took the cfowd.some time to recover ada rea shock they: vhad _— 3 tte ogy A COMSTOCK BAKERY, How its. “Owners. Colued Money and Then Squandered, It. oe “ There was a symposium of “rich, rare and racy tales” by W. F. Englebright, Dr. H. W. Wagner, Charles E, Tegler and William H, Sandow. J. G@. O'Neill gave a stump speech on Alaska song written by himself. Lee Garthe played a piano solo. There was a burlesque slogging match McIntyre in the role. of, Spider Kelly, . Russell, This was followed by a spirited fiveround exhibition of scientific sparring . 000 between them, representing the net by George J, Dunster and Ed Williams. M. Silva danced a jig. : Ed Williams gave a burlesque recitaProf. E.H. Barker played a trombone Frank P. Williams and Charles Ashburg sang some Irish ditties. Fred Tellam showed a set of stereop‘ticon slides representing many of the! ‘most thrilling events of the SpanishAmerican war and also introduced a variety of gramaphone selections. i One of the funniest of all the fuany events of the evening was ‘the pie-eat-. ing tournament. There were eight contestants, including S. Lee Leiter, Gomer Hopkins, John Kilroy, H. L. Sweeney, John. Sullivan, W. H. Sandow, Ben Bost and Ed Williams. The hands of these gentlemen were securely bound behind their backs. Custard pies were placed at regular intervals upon a long table around which they stood. At the word “go” they began their-struggle for supremacy, the rule being that they must eat the pies direct from the table without using. their hands. It. was a close match. Mr. Bost won out in three minutes and sixteen and an eighth seconds, Mr. Sandow being but one bite behind him. Mr. Hopkins was a close third, An event of the early part of the Last evening’s Virginia Gity ‘Ohroniele says: A cash book belonging to the late firm of Fitzmier & Armbrust, proprietors of the City Bakery for more than the third ofa century, shows the x profits made when business was booming. The personal accounts of the firm . Show. that in the five years from 1874 to 1879 the net profit of the business “averaged $4,000 per month. From’ the of three rounds between Charles Tegler fifth of June to the fifth of July, 18765, disguised as Henry Guenther ‘and Geo; the net profit, after paying all bills, was $6,200, the members of the firm this event being refereed by George ' drawing down $3,100 each as their income for that month, and during the five years -between the dates mentioned Fitzmiier and Armbrust divided $240,profit of the business during that time. Over one hundred miners were fed daily by the firm during those years and were charged $8 per week for board; {while the price of single meals was from 50 cents to $1. Had the firm refrained from stock gambling both would have accumulated large fortanes instead .of dying .poor. ,Wheu the United Stafes bankrupt law wes in force the firm took the benefit of it and afterward paid every dollar of indebtedness. Tur Errects oF THE Grip are dvercome by Hood’s Sarsaparilla which purifies the blood, tones the stomach, strengthens the nerves, and makes the whole system vigorous and healthy. A VEGETABLE cathartic that. can be relied upon to do its work ax viele -——Hood’s Pills. oe 2@e For Rent. The vacant store room. in the "Transcript Block is offered for rent. a quire of Fred E.: Brown. a oe Ripe Olives in Bulk. Another barre) of extra fine ones on ‘ust received at J. J. Jackson’s Bee‘ive Grocery. store on ee trae" f10-t street. anything? Things iat ad ‘sold Hoge convenience and. . ‘Why does a farmer want tosell . H hoes why should anyone buy it; why should a city resident want. to sell . . . is lot or his hose; why does anyone! ant to buy such a ‘piece ‘of ‘property? as the oft-asked q of the ‘pros. . pector. As well © it the. foundsy. r, . man.ask bim from whom he buys his pig iron, “Why do you want to sell this: raw inétérial? Why don’t’you' ‘yourself . . make castings of it?” As well might. the: miner ask the maker of machinery, “Why do you want to sell this concentrator, or hoiat, or engine, or pump; why don’t you use and operate it: yourself?” A prospector or owner of a mths [ A onsity to sell from a variety of motives; he may. lack (usually does) the money ‘. necessary to properly develop the mine (for mines are-made), or he may have tired of beans, bacon, black coffee and camp bread, and may want to see and taste other things; or if he has a good developed property, he may want. ta: sell it for less than it is worth to give tiimself or his family a desired change. would-be seller of minea any more than’ of anythingelse. The business proposition for the buyer is not to ask the vender, “Why do you want to sell?” but to ask himself, “Why do I want to bay?” All this as to the actual mine owner. As to the promoter, the in‘termediary, the middleman—but that . . is another story .—Miniag and Scientific Press. ++ e+ _—— ‘Another Candidate For Marshal. James G. Neagle is-today announced asa candidate for the office of City Marshal. Mr. Neagle formerly served three terms ia this capacity, and was an efficient, ‘honest and energetic’ officer. He was subsequently Deputy Sheriff for six years. “Jim” is popular personally and will poll a good vote. ———— Srate or Ouro, Orry or ToLEDo, Lucas Oounty. Fran«x J. Chaney makes oath Fai he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Oxenry & Co; doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will yey ee the sum of ONE HUNDRED. DO. for each and every case of Catarrh a cannot be cured by the usé of Hat's CaTraRrri CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my Pepa this Sth day of December, A. D., 1886. {se t A. w, GLEASON, . SBAL Notary Public. Hail’s Catarrh Cure is taken internallyand acts directly on the blood and ‘}amacous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O Sold iy ruggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Fills are the best, Srx loaves bread fo for 25c at Homany’s. ‘Every morning I havea bad taste in my’ et my tongue is coated; head aches arid 1 often’ fee! dizzy. J have no appetite for breakfast and what food I eat distresses me. I have a heavy aoe in my stomach. I am ge ng so weak that eereeciates a é and my nerves are all uns lam Jetting pale and thin, a am as tired in the morning as at night.”’ What does your doctor ‘aden “You are, suffering fro om im“pure blood. Puwhat is his — You must not have constiops bowels if you expect, the la to ae arm best work. Est pee Pills cure constipaon. We have a book on Paleness . and. Weakness which = =~ have for the asking. Write to our Doctors. we pats D3. AR aa oan W. G. Richards, __ W. G. RICHARDS Is the Owaer of LOCHINVAR THE BEST THE -ASTEST Trotting Stallion Bver Owned in Nevada County. Is now making the Season At Glenbrook Park For the benefit of those interested inthe improvement of good stock. "For terms, ete., see circulars. . fea) (8) [8%, [8A . eae 4 . (wie) SWue?) east viet red . Germea, Rolled Oats, Oat Aunt Jemima’s Pan Cake 3 Kapp & Streets Canned A Fine Line -OFrBreakfast Goods. Hl Fresh from the Mitts, . H-O-Oat Meal, and Self-Rising Buckwheat. “e) Twin Bros. Mush, Our Mother's Mush. meet Wheatine; Phoenix Flakes. 7a) Morning Meal, and Flaked Rice. “s i , “. For @ Quick £: unch--atready cooked--Ory French Red Kidney Beans, 2 cans 2° cts. 7 Heintz's Baked eans, Tomats Sauce, 20c per can ¢ = A .B. WOLF, eer Ma,) [AMA] . €.2 eye?! ore ls ed € wt) ‘ h ad Sage? (Seu?) Meal in balk. Meal. Tomales, 2 cans 25 cts. red es os ‘ — yee Dress Goods left 1 these “whys” sound silly—as silly} But in any event, it is not in order to) Py ask or quibble as to the motives of any . } ly the Ladies. (Of Nevada County. » We have been. ec cleauias, sed store-cleana _. ing for a little over a month and are not seo ah sane through, We have a few more . Pees the old stock of Mr. Blumenthal which we "are disposing of at . VERY MUCH REDUCED PRICES. It is about time for you to begin house-cleaning and you will want some Carpets and Linoleum, and now is the ‘time to buy as we are disposing of these’articles very much ‘below the regular prices. Call and convince yourselves. B. F. Snell & J. D. Fleming, i (Suctesaers to A. Blumenthal.) Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City. WU Spring Millinery Opening. On emo ~Commencement Days— Tuesday ‘ind Wednesday. March 25th and 27th. e . Catron’ s Day, ve ing Aprit ss. oo lally Tnvited to Do Yor Fail te Convince yourselves of Real Styles Belore Going Elsewhere. + Prives and Styles to Suit Fl. ELGANOR E. HOGFT, BROAD STREET. NEVADA CITY Ome. D. S. PRINCE’S: 4 NEW DRY GOODS and CLOTHING STORE, Commercial Street, near Pine, Nevada City, Has just d with’ a plete stock of DRYGOODS, CLOTHING, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS: LADIES’; MEN’S and CHILDREN’S SHOKS at San Franelsco prices. The public are invited to call and see these Goods. H . J. J. JACKSON, BEEHIVE GROCERY Proprietor . Agency For--Monogram Whiskey MEATS AND FISH. ‘. Mascot Whiskey...0:.5.-sssesseee $1 00 , Mikado Soap. .:c..cccccscssesceeseee 06 Daffy’s Malt Whiskey.:.... 1 00) sik Soap. ee 05 Pepsin Whiskey....s0.s0:0% sense 1 00 wR ea ar ad Geile Cock Whiskey seo. cisessseoncas 1 00 Clairette itd KC Eevaeavepecitenns 5 itt pie’, © ‘. Monarch (Jug) Whiskey Wi seeiheudae "100 Water Queen Soap a eeeecccevecesccoccsoee 06 PR Ti Whitey. scessscispcressenserase 75 . Copco (white) Soap. ....sse0 U5 Rock & Rye Whiskey../... 1 00 . Cashmere (white) Soap... dovetde, 9 OB _— or er Mpprrereererientorer orien 1 Pe Dandy Soap, 20 bars..:.. 60 Sherry TID ss cccnuns scacness aneakaraenens iy i “ Beek Wieariiass. chia slat aat ae Fern Soap.. a snneseennsee tie stagesens 6 2 Claret Wine 25 Sea Foam Wash’g PowderZlb pekg 20 eeneee Aang? aes deep Sans nga hena sen, Diamond Dust Washing Powder. a 05 se eo <= ‘ARABIAN ROAST” Coftee is the Best. ' Give ita Trial. = = = =» = © © @ ©» @© a —— ‘Blue Label Catsup Shasta Water, Shasta Ginger Ale ~ . Depot: for . Fancy Groceries _— 3 PATE FOIS. DEVILED AND POTTED TE IORI The Happiest Girl. ; In town is she who has received an Engagemeut or Wedding Ring purchased here. * Our stock of Jewelry is particularly well supplied with these articles of feminine adornments and their beauty is not equalled by any other establighmentin this city, The settiugs are unique and the workmanship excellent. The stones are without flaw and very brilliant. There isa great variety of pieces and good quality at all figures, REE EEE eo wo. BRAND, Manufacturing Jeweler. z === The Clock Strikes One ‘as being a necessity in every family. ‘It is a household regulator and it should .-be accarate, steady in its habits and of cheerful face. Our Clocks are all this and more too,, They are HANDSOME CLOCKS: .The r interior mechanism is made for hard and continuous work, but, their exteriors are e beautiful or ornate, pri to the position ge ogr§ oo cupy. Very little money w _ serviceable clock. Ae bi H. W. Hartung? oe ti } HUAN ut ml

8 i. ie and Pacific, a . their ~ Dice e pat ouble,. do 8d. “Phe next disturbance will reach the represent Reggae ' Friends’ at the: reread of ‘the next cisco April llth. Those claiming to. habi!s of mountain trout . unusually good season for summer as.the: fish: ; and we have had ‘plenty of = water nish in the. river lately: 4 : The traffic over ‘the Coil tnt Pacitio has been unusually great. lately. Whether this is the result of a naturalincrease of Commerce. or a settlement of the question of ownership of, the road we cannot say, but the Central Pacific naturally is to be, the: greatest . of all the transcontinental lines; ‘The directness of the route, with all other things equal, give it'a decided advan-: tage over every other line and an advantage that will grow “as ‘commercial interests increase. Mrs, W. A. Bucknam has. a women employed in her home to do the house. work who has the misfortune: to’ be very deaf. To aid her defective hear-. ing she has: an ear trampet fashioned . after an original design :with a large bell-shaped’ end and tapering down rapidly with @ tube running to the éar, resembling somewhat a tin dipper. Yesterday afterneon a man, presamably.a tramp, but no one will probably ever know what -he was, came. to. the house, Mr. and Mrs. Bucknam ‘were out. He came to the door and whether . he rapped or not. will also perhaps never be known, but he opened the door and pushed his headin. The woman not being able to hear what’ he rst a grand gathering. of} es! educational people. of our country. The conferences of those en-. d in kindred Jines of work will farexceptional advantages ‘to this . State, and by purticipation we shall re-eeive inspiration for geater efforis,‘During the past decade, great pro‘gress. has been made in educational matters, schools haye improved in t and in methods of work, teachers aré upon # higher intellectual syimputhy with education; therefore the spirit, enthusiasm, and effort of our people stiould be to make this equal, if: not superior,-to any educational, gathering held heretofore. This ‘is, inno sense, & spirit: of rivalry but} rather the ontgrowth of larger apportunities, better facilities, and in earnest determination to keep in line with the progress of educational thought. The teachers of California will, wijthout doubt, enter heartily into the effort -to make the meeting in July the best in the imposing record of the Association. Being remote from the great ‘+ bedy of teachers, strenuous exertion will be, required of-us to maintain the high standard set & California bas the reputation of doing all. things—not ‘merely well—but. the ‘best. We present these facts to encourage you to do your whole: duty. ; Eastern meetings. ‘In order to strengthen the ‘application for the meeting in Los Angeles, our State management pledged for us said hastily reached for: her ear trum-' pet whereupon he dodged. back, tried . ‘to cover his face and took to his heets. ‘He ran nop. through Mr. McGiasban’s © ‘yard and disappeared and nothing } been heard-or seen of him ‘since. ‘The episode created much amusement. It: might be suggested to housekeepers who are.annoyed with tramps to get an ear trumpet. ~~ 2 2@e Foster’s: Pomccaees P Foster’s last. bultetin: gave forecasts of the storm wave to cross the continent from 23d to 28.h and 30th to April Pacific Coast about April 4th, cross :@ membership of In 74,278 State members; now there are “esprit is. more largely recognized, thereforé'we.shou!d not only reach the number pledged, but pass it. At the State Association held at Santa Rosa in De000 from this State. ‘188 at San isco there were more. teachers, and the professional cember, resolu!ions were passed, urging the reception and entertainment of the visitors asa matter not merely of ‘. local concern, but a responsibility and ‘privilege ‘of the whole State. “The citizens of California, possessing a well known public spirit in educational matters, are confidently. looked to for: their co-operation in: securing the financial sugcess of the Association west of the Rockies country by close of ' . by responding to the call for member‘the 5th, great central valleys 6th to 8th, . Eastern States 9th. A warm wave will cross weat of the . Rockies ‘country ‘about April 4th, great’ central valleys 6th, Eastern States 8th. A cool wave will cross west -of : the Rockies country about 7th, great central valleys 9th, Eastern States 10th. . Temperatare and rainfall of the week ending 8 a.m. April 10th, wilt caceinpein about normal: Rowe Sent to 0 San Quentin. . William Rowe, confidence man,forger and all-round petty swindler, ‘who recently negotiated for the purchase of the Eagle Bird mine. on behalf .of a: Zondon syndicate. that he claimed to ' represent, and who turned out to be in reality a waiter in miners’ boarding houses and cheap hotels, pleaded guilty to forgery yesterday in the Superior Court-at-Martinezand was sentenced to three and a half years. in. the State prison at San Quentin. _ To be Married Saturday. (At San Francisco on Saturday even‘ing next N. J. Robr_ of that city and Miss Jessie V. Rich of Nevada City will be married, the wedding taking place at the home of Mr. Rohr’s sister. Miss’ Rich is one of the most popular young ladies of ‘this community, aid Mr. ‘Rohr, who is a painter, formerly lived there and has many friends among our: people, atl: ht EPP Pear ee a Henry Had Too Strong.a i. Late yesterday afternoon pace Meyers and his wife and Mrs. Moran were starting to return from this city to their home in Cherokee, thé tiorses started to:ran away but were checked before doing any damage, They came Aown courthouse hill at a 2:40 mh As PRI Gps ue as Gospel. ‘ships, Every. community in-the State tin ite business-life, as well as in its thought-life, will feel a quickening impulse due to this great meeting. A large number of noted men and women will be: with us, touching onr hearts with inspiration, lifting us to higher levels, and influencing the life and power of every teacher. This good will ® }eome-not ‘only: to the large school with ‘tits corps’ of teachers, but also to the small one with its single teacher. Many teachers in the State have perhaps never visited Southern California, which has many attractions for the sight-seer. . Los Angeles has grown to ‘be aigreat city of over 100,000 people, It has elégant blocks, beautiful residenées, and fine avenues for~carriage and bicycle. Ample facilities will be given for excursion trips to Mount Lowe, the orange groves of Riverside and Redlands, Catalina Islands, San Pedro Harbor, and the’ many summer resorts of the coast. While present indications point to a very large attendance at the Los} Angeles meeting, yet it is necessary that our own State shall furnish the required’ number of memberships. You are especially invited to assist in securing these memberships. We send to the various school officials blank Adyance Membership Certificates to be used in accordance with the instructions on the first page of the certificate book.. The fee-for Associate membership is $2. The membership certificate entitles ‘the holder to the reduced rates on railway. lines, to special privileges at ali sessions, to a bound copy of .the proceedings, (which is well worth the fee to every teacher and school officer), ‘and: alsd to an official badge. This badge will be furnished to those who attend the meeting, upon their urrival in Los Angeles, and will be sent at the “This morning’s Hera Herald says: “The Board‘of Trade shonid hold. a meeting . : and again remind ont citizens that the town would look neater and ve cleaner if they eeased dumping rubbish in the; streetsand byilding bonfires. ‘therean-” (8 Oe Gua Giub' Mecting Tonight. The Gun Olab 1b will hola & special meeting at Justice Coughian’s court: . room tonight. shaper business is comingup, . .) th wr “coin =—_ The curse of t overworked. women > Chetan pdm ae fier and tissue ME ae it Batt ooun nrtcneaies toe Lire ‘guetta a jas’ whe oe evening for a drill. “By ee Roperte, N Be surely oured. by monetint great. blood puriclose, of the meeting bei those who are anable to atténd. i The trip to this woettiols will gvie you needed rest, strength and encourage}what will baarayeud inpoting: win Resume W. » Work Soon. \specting the Live Oak and 2 . tob y for one ‘was bough plane, and the people are in closer} various Workmen and the parts they ‘and others. doctors. ’ John F, Hook executed a grotesque. ctog dance in costume and sang an . tion and a sentimental: song. solo. ment for the coming years of work. — We hope to see a great, outpouring ‘to a i Motahon Jy and Ms Carey, who} Miduete mines, Columbia Hill district, have returned to San Jose. Mr. Carey, who is a mining expert, tels a San Jose ‘paper that heinvestigated carefully and kind, fully the merits of, the property, and Mr. Mahon says he is confideat that ie Board of Directors will order work resamed in the near future. He rman, thidke a, m: thing needed to make. mi preprint oe ‘profitable, and as the ma: bought last’ year Six loaves bread f for 25c at Homann’s ing the entire ip ey and there were ‘pipes and, tobacco for all, Good fellowship reigned i ‘ The. ‘proceedings were. ee ‘oll ‘ap for the best specialties. B.S. Reotor, John 8, Gregory and W. F. Engle‘will announce their decisions later, The fun began with a clever original yong by HL. Sweeney who'introd uced a number of side-splitting take-offs on were to play in the performance to follow. Later in the evening he gave a series of character impersonations and face, Huniorous exaggerations were related by James G. Neagle, C. W. sgh Py ae ‘the Workmen being invited to. partici-. ),, -pate in the contests for the prizes hung . , bright, the board of judges of events,sang oa rag-time coon song in bl ck! * their. bonnets, wigs ‘pal ‘wraps and-d liscloged themselves as .two} smooth-faced_ members of the lodge. "Phe deception was complete and it took the cfowd.some time to recover ada rea shock they: vhad _— 3 tte ogy A COMSTOCK BAKERY, How its. “Owners. Colued Money and Then Squandered, It. oe “ There was a symposium of “rich, rare and racy tales” by W. F. Englebright, Dr. H. W. Wagner, Charles E, Tegler and William H, Sandow. J. G@. O'Neill gave a stump speech on Alaska song written by himself. Lee Garthe played a piano solo. There was a burlesque slogging match McIntyre in the role. of, Spider Kelly, . Russell, This was followed by a spirited fiveround exhibition of scientific sparring . 000 between them, representing the net by George J, Dunster and Ed Williams. M. Silva danced a jig. : Ed Williams gave a burlesque recitaProf. E.H. Barker played a trombone Frank P. Williams and Charles Ashburg sang some Irish ditties. Fred Tellam showed a set of stereop‘ticon slides representing many of the! ‘most thrilling events of the SpanishAmerican war and also introduced a variety of gramaphone selections. i One of the funniest of all the fuany events of the evening was ‘the pie-eat-. ing tournament. There were eight contestants, including S. Lee Leiter, Gomer Hopkins, John Kilroy, H. L.

Sweeney, John. Sullivan, W. H. Sandow, Ben Bost and Ed Williams. The hands of these gentlemen were securely bound behind their backs. Custard pies were placed at regular intervals upon a long table around which they stood. At the word “go” they began their-struggle for supremacy, the rule being that they must eat the pies direct from the table without using. their hands. It. was a close match. Mr. Bost won out in three minutes and sixteen and an eighth seconds, Mr. Sandow being but one bite behind him. Mr. Hopkins was a close third, An event of the early part of the Last evening’s Virginia Gity ‘Ohroniele says: A cash book belonging to the late firm of Fitzmier & Armbrust, proprietors of the City Bakery for more than the third ofa century, shows the x profits made when business was booming. The personal accounts of the firm . Show. that in the five years from 1874 to 1879 the net profit of the business “averaged $4,000 per month. From’ the of three rounds between Charles Tegler fifth of June to the fifth of July, 18765, disguised as Henry Guenther ‘and Geo; the net profit, after paying all bills, was $6,200, the members of the firm this event being refereed by George ' drawing down $3,100 each as their income for that month, and during the five years -between the dates mentioned Fitzmiier and Armbrust divided $240,profit of the business during that time. Over one hundred miners were fed daily by the firm during those years and were charged $8 per week for board; {while the price of single meals was from 50 cents to $1. Had the firm refrained from stock gambling both would have accumulated large fortanes instead .of dying .poor. ,Wheu the United Stafes bankrupt law wes in force the firm took the benefit of it and afterward paid every dollar of indebtedness. Tur Errects oF THE Grip are dvercome by Hood’s Sarsaparilla which purifies the blood, tones the stomach, strengthens the nerves, and makes the whole system vigorous and healthy. A VEGETABLE cathartic that. can be relied upon to do its work ax viele -——Hood’s Pills. oe 2@e For Rent. The vacant store room. in the "Transcript Block is offered for rent. a quire of Fred E.: Brown. a oe Ripe Olives in Bulk. Another barre) of extra fine ones on ‘ust received at J. J. Jackson’s Bee‘ive Grocery. store on ee trae" f10-t street. anything? Things iat ad ‘sold Hoge convenience and. . ‘Why does a farmer want tosell . H hoes why should anyone buy it; why should a city resident want. to sell . . . is lot or his hose; why does anyone! ant to buy such a ‘piece ‘of ‘property? as the oft-asked q of the ‘pros. . pector. As well © it the. foundsy. r, . man.ask bim from whom he buys his pig iron, “Why do you want to sell this: raw inétérial? Why don’t’you' ‘yourself . . make castings of it?” As well might. the: miner ask the maker of machinery, “Why do you want to sell this concentrator, or hoiat, or engine, or pump; why don’t you use and operate it: yourself?” A prospector or owner of a mths [ A onsity to sell from a variety of motives; he may. lack (usually does) the money ‘. necessary to properly develop the mine (for mines are-made), or he may have tired of beans, bacon, black coffee and camp bread, and may want to see and taste other things; or if he has a good developed property, he may want. ta: sell it for less than it is worth to give tiimself or his family a desired change. would-be seller of minea any more than’ of anythingelse. The business proposition for the buyer is not to ask the vender, “Why do you want to sell?” but to ask himself, “Why do I want to bay?” All this as to the actual mine owner. As to the promoter, the in‘termediary, the middleman—but that . . is another story .—Miniag and Scientific Press. ++ e+ _—— ‘Another Candidate For Marshal. James G. Neagle is-today announced asa candidate for the office of City Marshal. Mr. Neagle formerly served three terms ia this capacity, and was an efficient, ‘honest and energetic’ officer. He was subsequently Deputy Sheriff for six years. “Jim” is popular personally and will poll a good vote. ———— Srate or Ouro, Orry or ToLEDo, Lucas Oounty. Fran«x J. Chaney makes oath Fai he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Oxenry & Co; doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will yey ee the sum of ONE HUNDRED. DO. for each and every case of Catarrh a cannot be cured by the usé of Hat's CaTraRrri CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my Pepa this Sth day of December, A. D., 1886. {se t A. w, GLEASON, . SBAL Notary Public. Hail’s Catarrh Cure is taken internallyand acts directly on the blood and ‘}amacous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O Sold iy ruggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Fills are the best, Srx loaves bread fo for 25c at Homany’s. ‘Every morning I havea bad taste in my’ et my tongue is coated; head aches arid 1 often’ fee! dizzy. J have no appetite for breakfast and what food I eat distresses me. I have a heavy aoe in my stomach. I am ge ng so weak that eereeciates a é and my nerves are all uns lam Jetting pale and thin, a am as tired in the morning as at night.”’ What does your doctor ‘aden “You are, suffering fro om im“pure blood. Puwhat is his — You must not have constiops bowels if you expect, the la to ae arm best work. Est pee Pills cure constipaon. We have a book on Paleness . and. Weakness which = =~ have for the asking. Write to our Doctors. we pats D3. AR aa oan W. G. Richards, __ W. G. RICHARDS Is the Owaer of LOCHINVAR THE BEST THE -ASTEST Trotting Stallion Bver Owned in Nevada County. Is now making the Season At Glenbrook Park For the benefit of those interested inthe improvement of good stock. "For terms, ete., see circulars. . fea) (8) [8%, [8A . eae 4 . (wie) SWue?) east viet red . Germea, Rolled Oats, Oat Aunt Jemima’s Pan Cake 3 Kapp & Streets Canned A Fine Line -OFrBreakfast Goods. Hl Fresh from the Mitts, . H-O-Oat Meal, and Self-Rising Buckwheat. “e) Twin Bros. Mush, Our Mother's Mush. meet Wheatine; Phoenix Flakes. 7a) Morning Meal, and Flaked Rice. “s i , “. For @ Quick £: unch--atready cooked--Ory French Red Kidney Beans, 2 cans 2° cts. 7 Heintz's Baked eans, Tomats Sauce, 20c per can ¢ = A .B. WOLF, eer Ma,) [AMA] . €.2 eye?! ore ls ed € wt) ‘ h ad Sage? (Seu?) Meal in balk. Meal. Tomales, 2 cans 25 cts. red es os ‘ — yee Dress Goods left 1 these “whys” sound silly—as silly} But in any event, it is not in order to) Py ask or quibble as to the motives of any . } ly the Ladies. (Of Nevada County. » We have been. ec cleauias, sed store-cleana _. ing for a little over a month and are not seo ah sane through, We have a few more . Pees the old stock of Mr. Blumenthal which we "are disposing of at . VERY MUCH REDUCED PRICES. It is about time for you to begin house-cleaning and you will want some Carpets and Linoleum, and now is the ‘time to buy as we are disposing of these’articles very much ‘below the regular prices. Call and convince yourselves. B. F. Snell & J. D. Fleming, i (Suctesaers to A. Blumenthal.) Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City. WU Spring Millinery Opening. On emo ~Commencement Days— Tuesday ‘ind Wednesday. March 25th and 27th. e . Catron’ s Day, ve ing Aprit ss. oo lally Tnvited to Do Yor Fail te Convince yourselves of Real Styles Belore Going Elsewhere. + Prives and Styles to Suit Fl. ELGANOR E. HOGFT, BROAD STREET. NEVADA CITY Ome. D. S. PRINCE’S: 4 NEW DRY GOODS and CLOTHING STORE, Commercial Street, near Pine, Nevada City, Has just d with’ a plete stock of DRYGOODS, CLOTHING, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS: LADIES’; MEN’S and CHILDREN’S SHOKS at San Franelsco prices. The public are invited to call and see these Goods. H . J. J. JACKSON, BEEHIVE GROCERY Proprietor . Agency For--Monogram Whiskey MEATS AND FISH. ‘. Mascot Whiskey.....0:..5.-sssesseee $1 00 , Mikado Soap. ..:c....cccccscssesceeseee 06 Daffy’s Malt Whiskey..:....... 1 00) sik Soap. ee 05 Pepsin Whiskey.......s0.s0:0% sense 1 00 wR ea ar ad Geile Cock Whiskey seo. cisessseoncas 1 00 Clairette itd KC Eevaeavepecitenns 5 itt pie’, © ‘. Monarch (Jug) Whiskey Wi seeiheudae "100 Water Queen Soap a eeeecccevecesccoccsoee 06 PR Ti Whitey.. scessscispcressenserase 75 . Copco (white) Soap. .......sse0 U5 Rock & Rye Whiskey..../..... 1 00 . Cashmere (white) Soap..... dovetde, 9 OB _— or er Mpprrereererientorer orien 1 Pe Dandy Soap, 20 bars....:... 60 Sherry TID ss cccnuns scacness aneakaraenens iy i “ Beek Wieariiass. chia slat aat ae Fern Soap.... a snneseennsee tie stagesens 6 2 Claret Wine 25 Sea Foam Wash’g PowderZlb pekg 20 eeneee Aang? aes deep Sans nga hena sen, Diamond Dust Washing Powder. a 05 se eo <= ‘ARABIAN ROAST” Coftee is the Best. ' Give ita Trial. = = = =» = © © @ ©» @© a —— ‘Blue Label Catsup Shasta Water, Shasta Ginger Ale ~ . Depot: for . Fancy Groceries _— 3 PATE FOIS. DEVILED AND POTTED TE IORI The Happiest Girl. ; In town is she who has received an Engagemeut or Wedding Ring purchased here. * Our stock of Jewelry is particularly well supplied with these articles of feminine adornments and their beauty is not equalled by any other establighmentin this city, The settiugs are unique and the workmanship excellent. The stones are without flaw and very brilliant. There isa great variety of pieces and good quality at all figures, REE EEE eo wo. BRAND, Manufacturing Jeweler. z === The Clock Strikes One ‘as being a necessity in every family. ‘It is a household regulator and it should .-be accarate, steady in its habits and of cheerful face. Our Clocks are all this and more too,, They are HANDSOME CLOCKS: .The r interior mechanism is made for hard and continuous work, but, their exteriors are e beautiful or ornate, pri to the position ge ogr§ oo cupy. Very little money w _ serviceable clock. Ae bi H. W. Hartung? oe ti } HUAN ut ml