May 14, 1894 (4 pages)

eT, —__RY — — hci 4 PROGRESS, n to suit a) urses. I am lease you in nent. Make a spe € cheapes rate will be Oks well, i flasting and 208D; Hays D and fancy er materia's iters’ use.— t ready-mix. sold. : ERY repreatest and th . of the lea oWes ht Heater nds /érs NER, CITY, CAL. kery ES, ETC. PASTRY id on most ne prompt iving the ow rates, ment ry Store ) PRICES! it for You , USIC ECTOR. nd other r.the pur) home. END TO NG. portation ? smnered ISS NBS Se Se SES SE PhS THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Brown & Calkins, Publishers. MONDAY. ... MAY 14, 1894, COLLINS-BENNALLACK. A Popular Couple United in Marriage Saturday Morning. Saturday morning at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. Daniel S, Colling and Miss Mary Etta Bennallack were married by Rev.'L. J. Garver of the Conguegational Church, says the Telegraph. Miss Allie Bennalleck, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and William Collins acted 48™groomsman. Only the families of the contracting parties were in attendance. At the conclusion of the ceremony a splendid wedding breakfast \was spread. The presents received by the couple were handsome and valuable. Mr. Collins is one of the leading young men of this city, and by his sociability and manly qualities has made himself popular with all. He is at present the Public Administrator of Nevada county. The bride is the eldest daughter of our well known mining man, James Bennallack. She is beautiful and accomplished and_ Mr, Collins is to be congratulated on winning so fair a bride. The vest wishes of this community are extended to'the happy couple, and it i, hoped their star of prosperity’ may ever be ‘in the ascendency. Mr. and Mrs. Collins have guue to San Francisco to enjoy their honeymoon, oe. Superior Court. The following business. was transacted in the Supérior Court today; Hon. John Caldwell presiding: Wm. McKenzie vs, J. P. Poole et. al. Order shortening time for taking depositions. People vs. Allen Hill! Sentenced to two years at Whitter Reform School, Ce Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wilcox of Oakland celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding last week, at the home of their daughter, Mrs, Newsom. Among the guests were Judge Searls and wife of this city. At the supper table the Judge made afew appropriate remarks, he having been present at the marriage of the couple in 1844, = 22S A Mining Squabble. San-Franciseo News Letter: The -association of miners and capitalists formed in this city some time ago to work the old Alaska mine at Pike City, is mixed up in a wrangle which, among less sensible men, might be considered an indication of approaching alissolution, —Fhe—mineis being worked upon the co-operative plan. It.was_ picked up at a-bargain in this city, after the old company wag,wrecked_in_an.attempt te float the mine sone years ago in London. The operators on the other side of the Atlantic, who had ‘its value figured up at over $1,000,000, when they failed to fleat it on the public at that price, could see no merit in the mme at $50,000. It was sold for less subsequently to its present owners, but they, with all their bickering, are united on the point that they have a bonanza, which, if operated as it should be, will make all connected with the enterprise wealthy. K. of P. Encampment, _ Next Monday, May. 2lat,.the. California Brigade, U. R, K. of P., will go into camp at San Jose and continue there until Friday morning. The camp will be known as Camp Blackwell, in honor of W. W. Blackwell, Supreme Chancellor Knights of Pythias of the world. Saturday, May 19th, will be Knights of Pythias Day at the Midwinter Fair. Sev‘eral members of Mountain Division of this «ity will go to San Francisco to participate in this event and will. go from there to San Jose, + ee Will Study Law. A. G, Dennett, Jr., of North Bloomfield, has taken up his residence in this city and will begin studying law in the office of Judge J. M. Walling. Mr. Dennett has for some time past been a newspaper writer, haviag been employed on the Examiner, Call, News Letter and other San Francisco journals, He is a bright young man and will doubtiess achieve distinction in the legal profession. We wish him success, A Good Rain. The farmers throughout this county wear smiling faces today. For some time they have been wishing for rain to give to their hay and other crops the moisture essential to ensure full growth and maturity. Since 9 o’clock last night there have been a succession of showers, some of which were very heavy, and the ground has received a thorough soaking, from which all kinds of vegetation will be benefited. . The rainfalj up to 9 o'clock this morning was 1.23 inches, bringing up the total for the season to 45.47 inches. Awarded : Highest Honors—World’s Fair. MOST PERFECT MADE. ~ A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fre from Ammonia, Alum or any other adultcrant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. J. E. Russell of San Francisco is in town. N.C. Dole of Redding is here spending a few days. John’Marsh-and W. A. Hart went to San Francisco Sunday. Miss Mattie Dreyfuss left here yesterday on her return to Los Angeles. Dan T. Cole, Harbor Commissioner, was in town Sunday on his way from Sierra county to the Bay. Supervisor McPhetres came down. from Truckee this morning. J. G. Jones arrived here this morning from San Francisco. John M. Curtis of San Francisco arrived here on the train last evening. C. W. Tozer came down from Washington today. , Wm. Floyd went to San Fratcisco Sunday. R. D. McIntosh came down from Eureka today en route to the Bay. 2 hee G. B. Dean of Sacramento is hore on a visit to his cousin, J. C. Dean. Frank Freeman and W. 8. Slocum, < of San Francisco, are in town. 3 A. M. Pope is herein the interest of a San Francisco wholesale house. W. Russell of San Francisco arrived here today from Eureka on his way home. R. D, Skidmore of North Bloomfield was in town today on his way below. T. B. Dillon returned here yesterday from San Francisco, J.R. Kennedy of Camptonyille was in town Saturday on his way below. J. RB. Morrison came down from Forbestown yesterday on a visit to his old friends. J.C. Kirby of Oakland arrived here yesterday en route te Sierra county. Milton Cohn and Conners York, of Downieville, arrived here Saturday on their way to the Bay. : J. Sullivan and wife, of Moore’s Flat,rrived here today on their way to San Francisco, He T. J. McGrath of Sierra City arrived here last evening from San Francisco on his way home, :C. E. Cotton, of the firm of Cotten Bros., contractors and bridge—builders, of Oakland, is in town. Paul Meroux of Downieville arrived here last evening from San Francisco on his way home, : Mrs. B. 8. Rector returned home last evening from a visit to San Francisco and Aubura. James Chisholm of North San Juan arrived here last evening from San~ Francisco on his way home, W. M. Penaluna and family, of Sierra City, arrived here last evening from San Francisco on their way home. Miss Mamie McGagin of Lake City, * who has been to San Francisco on a visit, arrived-here last evening -onher-way home. Mies Marie Verge of North Bloomfield, who has been visiting friends here, returned home today. _ Geo. B, Hewes, Col. J. J. Keowen, John Danesguard ‘and C. C. Coke?s, Supervisors of Placer county, arrived here this morning. Mr. Cokers was accempanied by his wife and two daughters. 4 The Drilling Contest. Quite a number of our miners wish to take part in the drilling contest to be held at San Francisco on the afternoon of May 22nd. The. drilling is to.be -in-Reeklin granite and it is necessary that our miners become accustomed to this work. For this purpose Mr, T. J. Ahearn has gratuitiously donated the use of several large blocks of granite at his stone cutting yard on Mill street, and it is requested that all those who desire to enter ‘the contest present themselves at the yard for practicé so as to determine who are best qualified to enter the competition, which is free for all, but the names of all teams have to be fed with Supt. Benjamin on or before May 17, which is next Thursday, so that it is neceasary that all desiring to enter present themselves at once, and send their names to D, B. Marwick. All contestants— will furnish their own steel and arrangements will be Do Not Advertise. An exchange says: ‘The business man who never advertises saves a great many expenses. He saves clerks’ salaries, and needs but small stock to supply his customerr, This makes insurance and taxes a small expense. Only a small capital is required, and a small building is gufficient for the proprietor and spiders. The money saved by not advertising will come handy bearing funeral expenses of a dead business, Hartmann’s Benefit. The entertainment at Armory Hall Saturday evening for the benefit of Charles Hartmann drew a large audience. An interesting program was rendered and all present expressed themselves highly pleased. We understand the financial result was quite tatisfactory. Matrimonial. On Wednesday last William Morner of Scott’s Flat and Miss Lizzie Ott of Willow Valley were united in the holy bends of matrimony, Rev, J. Sims performing the éeremony, which took place at the Congregational parsonage. The bride is a niece of J.J. Ott and is a very estimable young lady. Mr. Horner is knewni to many of our people and is an industrious, straightforward young man. We join with their many friends in wishing the happy couple New Suit. Charles Grissell today brought suit in the Superior Court against Joseph Hoskins and others, to compel them to sell him certain At Nevada City, May 9, 1894, by Rev. J. i "to iia Lizeo Ov Sims, William made for sharpening the same at the >yard. . ee a long, happy and prosperous married life: . : town property that they contracted te sell 4OCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings, : Phelan Sisters are having their restaurant on Commercial street renovated, repainted and otherwise fitted up. = Charles Grimes, the clothier, is having a bulletin board 8x40 feet erected near the depot, on the bank above the railroad track, Mrs. McCord, mother of Mrs. William Floyd of this city, died at San (Francisco Saturday after a lingering sickness. Deceased was’sixty-eight years of age. Quite # number of the Italian residents of this city and vicinity went to Forest Springs Sunday te attend the funeral of Mrs, Mary Morandi. Zamloch, the sleight-of-hand performer, is giving entertainments at San Juan and other places on the Ridge, and is doing a good business. Passenger traffic has been livelier the past month than for years before. Nearly every train on the Narrow Gange, both arriving and departing, is filled with passengers. The concert by Pythian Band from the balcony at’ the .corner of Broad and Pine . streets, Sunday afternoon, dréew a large and appreciative audience, Saturday James Foley, the confectioner,, plucked a banana from a bunch, that was hanging in his ‘store and was startled at discovering a large scorpion on the .fruit. The varmint was secured and preserved in alcohol, Saturday evening a delegation of Sons of St. George paid a fraternal visit to Prince Albert Lodge of this city. A collation was served and a good time generally was had. The Athletic Baseball CInb went to Watt Park yesterday to play a match game with a Grass Valley club, The latter won by a score of seventeen to ten, An engine, boiler and other hoisting machinery for the Boss mine at Sweetland arrived here from below today and will be taken to the mine without delay. John Burke, who was arrested by Marshal Getchell Saturday evening for disturbing the peace, was sent to the county jail for five days this morning by Justice Carr. Colonel J. B. Low, the well-known mining expert of the bonanza firm, who has just returned to San Francisco from a tour of inpection to some of the mines at Grass Valley, predicts a flourishing future for that town, a FOSTER’S FORECAST. Storm and Warm Waves to Prevail the Present Month. ‘Sr. Joseru, Mo., May 11,—My last bullentin gave forecasts of the storm wave to cross the continent from May 15 to the 19th, and the next will reach the Pacific “Coast about the 20th, cross the western by the close of the 21st, the great central valleys from the 22d to the 24th, and the Eastern States about the 29th. ‘ The warm wave will cross the western mountains about the 20th, the great central valleys about the 22d, and the Eastern States about the 24th: The cool wave will cross the western mountains about the 23d, the great central valleys about the 25th, and the Eastern States about the 27th. Geod rains will fall from this disturbance in large portions of those countries that are less than one thousand feet above sea level, Curonio constipation is a troublesome and dangerous disorder. The gurest and safest remedy is Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. A Bright Paper. The Mountain Messenger, published at Downieville by Downer & Tibbey, has en~ tered upon its forty-first volume, It is one of the very best mountain papers in this State, and there has been a marked improvement in its editorial and local matter during the past year, or since Mr.-T ibbey. be~ came one of its editors. Long may the Messenger live to tell the world of the wonderful probabilities of that rich mining section, * s+ Coming Soon. Tenth annual visit to Nevada county, Mrs. Dr. F. Frank, the famous lady optician, will be in Nevada City on or before May 12th, fora short stay. m7tf ee Mining Election. At the meeting of the stockholders of the ‘West Harmony Mining Company, Saturday evening, the following Directors were elected: W. W. Stow, A. Isoard, B. J. Watson, R. OC. Walrath, H. P. Stow. The following were elected officers: R. C. Walrath, President; W. W. Stow, Treasurer; Max H, Isoard, Secretary. <<? Ir the hair is falling out and turning gray, the glands of the skin need stimulating and color food, and the best remedy and stimulant is Hall’s Hair Renewer. <athe> ee THE VOTE FOR THE CUP. Tuesday. Staaf 232,128 Wednesday. ¢ sede ee acky sae cvcns ces eae Bi Dorado manera ee vin sss 234,628 Thursday. RRR SESE ar ena trey aes 282,544 El Dorado.. reaches errery y » Sunday. eb ce cuenta ca a . + 299,187 Op oe ea coin Metsas : Monday. WU Er ata cess cccstsbes 302,106 iene. Se eRe vee 241,831 Nevada Ahead.:... soe .-60,275 —__—_—__—-+ e@e--——-—-— great benefit by the use of Ayer’s Sarsapa+e your Bowels and make your Head clear as a bell. 25c.and 50c. Sold by Carr Bros. FAST DRILLING. John Coan Wins the Contest Held Last Saturday. Late Saturday afternoon a single-hand rock-drilling contest took place at the stone quarry on Washington street between John Coan and W. F. Derham, for $50 a side. The conditions of the match were that each man drill a,‘‘down hole” in solid granite for fifteen minutes. Both young men are expert drillers, and the announcement that they would have a match aroused no little interest among their friends. A large crowd was present to witness the contest and considerable money changed hands on the result. E. D, Bridges acted as coacher -for Derham, while Jeft Lovelady performed like service for Coan. Ike Herold was stakeholder. The judges were Charles Cairns, O. McClintock and T. Hughes, Each contestant was provided with a dozen three-quarter inch drills and a fourfpound hammer. At the end of fifteen minutes’s drilling the holes in the solid blcck of granite were measured and it was found that Coan had drilled fifteen and three. quarter inches, while the hole made by Derham was thirteen and three-quarter inches deep. Coan used eight drills and Derham used four. The former was declared winner of the match, his remarkable drilling being a little ahead of the best record ever made, ao at OO. The' Reason Why. An exchange very truthfully says: The reason why some towns grow is because there are some men. in them with energy and push, who are not afraid to spend time and money to help their town. They erect substantial buildings, work for public improvements and use every means in their power to induce people to locate in their city. Wherever they go they write about it to their friends ; they send circulars and newspapers to whom they think they can induce to visit their town; when any one visits then they treat him so kindly that he falls in with them and their town at once. It is enterprise and everyone pulling together that makes a progressive town, and don’t let the fact escape your memory. Spoons eigen cies, His Room Was Robbed. Saturday afternoon the room of Joe Reed, at. Mrs, Maloney’s restaurant, was entered and $50 stolen from‘a trunk, Reed had received the money that day. He says'the thief took out the two twenties and a ten, which were wrapped in a piece of paper, and substituted two silver dellars and a silver half dollar in their place. When Joe went to pay his board bill he discovered the theft, ———_+-2090 Deserving Praise. We desire to say.to our-citizon’s, that—fer years we have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow ‘their use, These remedies have won their popu larity purely on their merits, Sold at Carr Bros. Drug Store, é oe. Deamess Cannot be Cured By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition’ of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you havea rumbling souud or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to-its—normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever ; nine cases out of ten are caused by eatarrb, which is nothing bat an inflamed condition of the mucous surtaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F, J. CHENEY & CO., ‘Toledo, O. MO" Sold by Druggists, 75c. 4TH OF JULY COMMITTEE, —— To Meet on Tomorrow Evening at ‘8 O'Clock, The following named gentlemen have been appointed es a general, committee of arrangements to make all the preparations for the celébration on the 4th of July, at this city. Every member named below is requested to meet at the Justice's office, corner of Pine and Commercial streets, at 8 o'clock sharp on Tuesday evening, May 15th. At this meeting it is proposed to appoint all sub-committees, “> John T, Morgan, John Caldwell; RK. J. Rector, Geo, A. Nihell, J. J. Jackson, G. J. Schmidt, Fred Zeitler, J. A. Northway, Sherman Marsh, H. Lane, J. G. O'Neil, Cc. J. Brand, F, T. Nilon, M. Hanley, Cal. R. Clarke, D. F. Douglass. J. J. Hanley, W. D. Long, Geo. Johnston: eo WHAT THEY ARE DOING About Getting a Rock-Breaker for Grass Valley. 7 In the proceedings of the City Aldermen of Grass Valley, we find the following: At the last meeting R. W. Walker of Sacramento submitted a proposition to the Board-to.purchase a rovk-breaker with a -+ten-horse power engine from him for $1100. He said he would agree to come here if the Board would give him a certain amount of work to pay his expenses, and prove that ‘his rock-breaker would do all that he claimed for it. He appeared before the Board again Friday night and urged the Board to give him-a chance. ; A communication was received from the: Risdon Iron Works, offering to furnish a rock-breaker with, engine and boiler with a capacity of a 100 tons pe ‘day, and a tenhorse power engine and boiler complete for $950. This rock-breaker originally cost $1200, and is guaranteed to be in perfect condition. It is now atthe reduction works of Messrs, Thompson & Maltinan ‘in Grass Valley, Trustee Williams was in favor of giving ‘Mr. Parker an opportunity to prove if his rock-breaker was as represented. He made a motion that Mr. Parker be.given an’ opportunity to crush 200 cubic yards of rock for the city, at an expense of $1 75 a yard. The motion prevailed. —— + 2@e+ ---& An Old Nevada Cityan, ~ A New York correspondent of the Chronicle-has this to say: about an old Nevada City boy : I hear that Harry Pearson, weary of the trials attendant upon:hotel keeping, has concluded to turn his attention once more to his favorite pastime, mining. He tells with-much-pleasure-of the-early-days-of Nevada courity, when he used to work twentydollar pieces out of the ground, and he doesn’t see why he can’t do it again in an emergency. ~Then, when he, kept the Cesmopolitan and Baldwin he used to work the Pine-street mines, and if he lost money he gained experience. Some of his friends have secured control of a promising South Dakota gold mine, ‘and. presently genial Pearson will take charge and see how big the dividends may be made, Everybody wishes him -luck in his new venture, 2. oe s A Hard Hit. An Oakland woman whose husband has brought suit for divorce on, the grounds of extreme cruelty is acting as her own attorney in defense of the case. No doubt her ability will be best displayed in the ‘‘crosy”’ examination. Her husband says she has enjoyed a splendid practice, ~@cs Soe Now Try This. It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King’s New Diséovery for Cousumption, Cough and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing itis. ‘Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug Store. Large size 500. and $1.00, DON’T BE A BAT. Don’t Be Blind—There’s Corn in Egypt Yet. We lead—Let those follow who can, Notice: The world still moves! We are in the procession, right behind the band. No honest man can sell goods cheaper than we do and stay here. Our goods are arguments. Our prices are eloquence itself. Our aim is to make both’ goods’ and prices satisfactory every time. If you have tried elsewhere and failed, give us a ‘trial and be convinced. We succeed where others have failed. A fair test—Call at every store in town, then call on us. The just comparison you will then be able to make of quality and prices, will preach a far more forcible sermon than anything we could say. This is a fair test. Try it; then come and see the difference between dealing with live and dead men. Remember ‘no old chestnuts” here. No junk shop. Yours unbiased and without prejudice, . W. G. Ricuarps, Dealer in” Groceries, Provisions, Case Goods, Crockery, Glassware, Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Ete. ‘Our Taste” Hams and Bacon always-on-hand,—Square Creamery Butter, 40 cents. Broad street, Nevada City, Cal. mld4tf oo Mrs. T. 8, HawKiNs, Chattanooga, Tenn., says: ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalizerr ‘SAVED MY LIFE.’ Iconsider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used.” For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cts. Sold by Carr Bros, a ome. és Ice! Ice! The Union Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice in quantities to suit to any part of the city. Orders left at the Ive House, on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to, al3 ~ + e@e > Ice Cream and Soda. The finest Ice Cream, Fountain Soda and Ice Cream: Seda is served at A, Tam’s, Broad street, mQ-tf ‘Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder— 4 ighest of all in leavening strength.—Latest United States Government Food Report, Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall St., N. Y, Notice to Creditors. 4 STATE OF JOHANNA ROWEN, DE‘4 ceased, Notice is hereby given by the unJersigned, Administrator of the’. Kstate.of Johanna Rowen, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said: deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pablicenon of this notice tothe said Adminisrator at the Law Office of P. F. Simonds, Keg ‘ Pine St, Nevada rly A California, the same. being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Nevada, JAMES J, ROWEN, Administrator of the estate of Johanna ‘Rowen, deceased. t Dated Nevada City, Cal., this Lith day of May, 1894. mil P. F, Bimonns, Attorney. Neticé of Proving Will. N THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR the county of Nevada, State of California. In_the Matter of the Estate of DENNIS MILLERICK, deceased. Notice ia herehy psee that Peiday the 25th day of May. 1894, at 2 o’clock P.M. Of said day at the Court Room of said Court, at the Cou House in the City and County of Nevada, has been appointed as the time and piece for proving the Will of said DENNIS MILLERICK, deceased and for hearing the application of Catharina Millerick forthe issuance te her of Letters Testamentary when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. Dated May lith, 1894. 1 J.J, GREANY, Clerk ml ‘ P.F, Simonps, Atty. for Petitioner. KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, the great Blood Purfier, gives freshness and clearness to the Complexion and cures Constipation. . 50., 600, Sold by Oarr Bros. co. Fresh Ranch Butter: W. G. Richards has fresh ranch butter which he will sell at 40 cents per roll, a2l A ee Undertaking Notice. During my absence from the city James Kinkead will attend to the undertaking business of the Nevada City Undertaking Company. Leave orders at Mr. Kinkead’s store on Commercig. street. m9-lw . Gro. A. Gray, Manager. Eight Years of Suffering Perfectly Cured by Hood's Sarsaparilia. : “O, I, Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : “We have tried Hood's Sarsaparilla and . find it to be all you claim for ft. My wife was poisoned by ivy when a young woman, and for eight years was troubled every Hood’s “". Cures season with the breaking out ‘and terrible itching and burning, I thought hers was as bad a case as anyone ever had. she was in this: distressing condition every year until she began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which has effected a perfect cure, without leaving any scars, and she has had No Sign of the Poison Since. She Is well and hearty. I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla after the grip with good results, And have also given it to our four children. We are all pictures of perfect health and owe it to Hood’s Sarsa, rilla:” J. 0. Freeesan, Vandilla, TL Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the-liver and bowels, EGrand Benefit Prof Charles Hartmann, Rustic Dazzlers, Musical Jinglers, Athletic Club, —~ ASSISTED “BY GEO. {ALLEN \WATSON, ELNER. JOHNS; And Other First-class Talent. Saturday veg, May 42. Admission 50 cents. Nevada Cily Undertaking Company. GEORGE A, GRAY, Manager. ' Funeral Director and Embalmer. 13 BROAD Street, Nevada CITY. Residence on Coyote Stiect. . nyevervevevevervevevervevevernenty PS TADLALALLALOANALADAALALGALALOLLALOLE . AHEAD OF EVERYBODY ! @S @] Gt GHVWIHVGVVWBWEWS The Greatest Attraction in theCity.: GARTER & JOHNSTON— Have just received the Largest and Best Stock of Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Ete., EVER SEEN IN THE MOUNTAINS. During the Summer we shall have Special Sales, and here is one for a starter: Knee Pants Suits, for boys 4 to 15 years of age, $2, $2 50, $2 75 and $3. Fifteen dozen Boys’ Knee Pants, age 4 to 15 years, for 50 cents. Fine line of Men’s Summer Suits for $6, $6 50 and $8. We have the Largest Assortment of Straw ‘We have a very large and Tine assortment of SUMMER. SHIRTS from 25 cents up. CARTER & JOHNSTON, the One-Price Clothiers, Pine Street. Se rrr These Suits are of the Latest Styles. ats ever received in the county for 25 cents up. v1 x th. a ' MMAAAASUAAAAAAASSAAAAbANAALAAANAA

eT, —__RY — — hci 4 PROGRESS, n to suit a) urses. I am lease you in nent. Make a spe € cheapes rate will be Oks well, i flasting and 208D; Hays D and fancy er materia's iters’ use.— t ready-mix. sold. : ERY repreatest and th . of the lea oWes ht Heater nds /érs NER, CITY, CAL. kery ES, ETC. PASTRY id on most ne prompt iving the ow rates, ment ry Store ) PRICES! it for You , USIC ECTOR. nd other r.the pur) home. END TO NG. portation ? smnered ISS NBS Se Se SES SE PhS THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Brown & Calkins, Publishers. MONDAY. ...... MAY 14, 1894, COLLINS-BENNALLACK. A Popular Couple United in Marriage Saturday Morning. Saturday morning at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. Daniel S, Colling and Miss Mary Etta Bennallack were married by Rev.'L. J. Garver of the Conguegational Church, says the Telegraph. Miss Allie Bennalleck, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and William Collins acted 48™groomsman. Only the families of the contracting parties were in attendance. At the conclusion of the ceremony a splendid wedding breakfast \was spread. The presents received by the couple were handsome and valuable. Mr. Collins is one of the leading young men of this city, and by his sociability and manly qualities has made himself popular with all. He is at present the Public Administrator of Nevada county. The bride is the eldest daughter of our well known mining man, James Bennallack. She is beautiful and accomplished and_ Mr, Collins is to be congratulated on winning so fair a bride. The vest wishes of this community are extended to'the happy couple, and it i, hoped their star of prosperity’ may ever be ‘in the ascendency. Mr. and Mrs. Collins have guue to San Francisco to enjoy their honeymoon, oe. Superior Court. The following business. was transacted in the Supérior Court today; Hon. John Caldwell presiding: Wm. McKenzie vs, J. P. Poole et. al. Order shortening time for taking depositions. People vs. Allen Hill! Sentenced to two years at Whitter Reform School, Ce Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wilcox of Oakland celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding last week, at the home of their daughter, Mrs, Newsom. Among the guests were Judge Searls and wife of this city. At the supper table the Judge made afew appropriate remarks, he having been present at the marriage of the couple in 1844, = 22S A Mining Squabble. San-Franciseo News Letter: The -association of miners and capitalists formed in this city some time ago to work the old Alaska mine at Pike City, is mixed up in a wrangle which, among less sensible men, might be considered an indication of approaching alissolution, —Fhe—mineis being worked upon the co-operative plan. It.was_ picked up at a-bargain in this city, after the old company wag,wrecked_in_an.attempt te float the mine sone years ago in London. The operators on the other side of the Atlantic, who had ‘its value figured up at over $1,000,000, when they failed to fleat it on the public at that price, could see no merit in the mme at $50,000. It was sold for less subsequently to its present owners, but they, with all their bickering, are united on the point that they have a bonanza, which, if operated as it should be, will make all connected with the enterprise wealthy. K. of P. Encampment, _ Next Monday, May. 2lat,.the. California Brigade, U. R, K. of P., will go into camp at San Jose and continue there until Friday morning. The camp will be known as Camp Blackwell, in honor of W. W. Blackwell, Supreme Chancellor Knights of Pythias of the world. Saturday, May 19th, will be Knights of Pythias Day at the Midwinter Fair. Sev‘eral members of Mountain Division of this «ity will go to San Francisco to participate in this event and will. go from there to San Jose, + ee Will Study Law. A. G, Dennett, Jr., of North Bloomfield, has taken up his residence in this city and will begin studying law in the office of Judge J. M. Walling. Mr. Dennett has for some time past been a newspaper writer, haviag been employed on the Examiner, Call, News Letter and other San Francisco journals, He is a bright young man and will doubtiess achieve distinction in the legal profession. We wish him success, A Good Rain. The farmers throughout this county wear smiling faces today. For some time they have been wishing for rain to give to their hay and other crops the moisture essential to ensure full growth and maturity. Since 9 o’clock last night there have been a succession of showers, some of which were very heavy, and the ground has received a thorough soaking, from which all kinds of vegetation will be benefited. . The rainfalj up to 9 o'clock this morning was 1.23 inches, bringing up the total for the season to 45.47 inches. Awarded : Highest Honors—World’s Fair. MOST PERFECT MADE. ~ A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fre from Ammonia, Alum or any other adultcrant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. J. E. Russell of San Francisco is in town. N.C. Dole of Redding is here spending a few days. John’Marsh-and W. A. Hart went to San Francisco Sunday. Miss Mattie Dreyfuss left here yesterday on her return to Los Angeles. Dan T. Cole, Harbor Commissioner, was in town Sunday on his way from Sierra county to the Bay. Supervisor McPhetres came down. from Truckee this morning. J. G. Jones arrived here this morning from San Francisco. John M. Curtis of San Francisco arrived here on the train last evening. C. W. Tozer came down from Washington today. , Wm. Floyd went to San Fratcisco Sunday. R. D. McIntosh came down from Eureka today en route to the Bay. 2 hee G. B. Dean of Sacramento is hore on a visit to his cousin, J. C. Dean. Frank Freeman and W. 8. Slocum, < of San Francisco, are in town. 3 A. M. Pope is herein the interest of a San Francisco wholesale house. W. Russell of San Francisco arrived here today from Eureka on his way home. R. D, Skidmore of North Bloomfield was in town today on his way below. T. B. Dillon returned here yesterday from San Francisco, J.R. Kennedy of Camptonyille was in town Saturday on his way below. J. RB. Morrison came down from Forbestown yesterday on a visit to his old friends. J.C. Kirby of Oakland arrived here yesterday en route te Sierra county. Milton Cohn and Conners York, of Downieville, arrived here Saturday on their way to the Bay. : J. Sullivan and wife, of Moore’s Flat,rrived here today on their way to San Francisco, He T. J. McGrath of Sierra City arrived here last evening from San Francisco on his way home, :C. E. Cotton, of the firm of Cotten Bros., contractors and bridge—builders, of Oakland, is in town. Paul Meroux of Downieville arrived here last evening from San Francisco on his way home, : Mrs. B. 8. Rector returned home last evening from a visit to San Francisco and Aubura. James Chisholm of North San Juan arrived here last evening from San~ Francisco on his way home, W. M. Penaluna and family, of Sierra City, arrived here last evening from San Francisco on their way home. Miss Mamie McGagin of Lake City, * who has been to San Francisco on a visit, arrived-here last evening -onher-way home. Mies Marie Verge of North Bloomfield, who has been visiting friends here, returned home today. _ Geo. B, Hewes, Col. J. J. Keowen, John Danesguard ‘and C. C. Coke?s, Supervisors of Placer county, arrived here this morning. Mr. Cokers was accempanied by his wife and two daughters. 4 The Drilling Contest. Quite a number of our miners wish to take part in the drilling contest to be held at San Francisco on the afternoon of May 22nd. The. drilling is to.be -in-Reeklin granite and it is necessary that our miners become accustomed to this work. For this purpose Mr, T. J. Ahearn has gratuitiously donated the use of several large blocks of granite at his stone cutting yard on Mill street, and it is requested that all those who desire to enter ‘the contest present themselves at the yard for practicé so as to determine who are best qualified to enter the competition, which is free for all, but the names of all teams have to be fed with Supt. Benjamin on or before May 17, which is next Thursday, so that it is neceasary that all desiring to enter present themselves at once, and send their names to D, B. Marwick. All contestants— will furnish their own steel and arrangements will be Do Not Advertise. An exchange says: ‘The business man who never advertises saves a great many expenses. He saves clerks’ salaries, and needs but small stock to supply his customerr, This makes insurance and taxes a small expense. Only a small capital is required, and a small building is gufficient for the proprietor and spiders. The money saved by not advertising will come handy bearing funeral expenses of a dead business, Hartmann’s Benefit. The entertainment at Armory Hall Saturday evening for the benefit of Charles Hartmann drew a large audience. An interesting program was rendered and all present expressed themselves highly pleased. We understand the financial result was quite tatisfactory. Matrimonial. On Wednesday last William Morner of Scott’s Flat and Miss Lizzie Ott of Willow Valley were united in the holy bends of matrimony, Rev, J. Sims performing the éeremony, which took place at the Congregational parsonage. The bride is a niece of J.J. Ott and is a very estimable young lady. Mr. Horner is knewni to many of our people and is an industrious, straightforward young man. We join with their many friends in wishing the happy couple New Suit. Charles Grissell today brought suit in the Superior Court against Joseph Hoskins and others, to compel them to sell him certain At Nevada City, May 9, 1894, by Rev. J. i "to iia Lizeo Ov Sims, William made for sharpening the same at the >yard. . ee a long, happy and prosperous married life: . : town property that they contracted te sell 4OCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings, : Phelan Sisters are having their restaurant on Commercial street renovated, repainted and otherwise fitted up. = Charles Grimes, the clothier, is having a bulletin board 8x40 feet erected near the depot, on the bank above the railroad track, Mrs. McCord, mother of Mrs. William Floyd of this city, died at San (Francisco Saturday after a lingering sickness. Deceased was’sixty-eight years of age. Quite # number of the Italian residents of this city and vicinity went to Forest Springs Sunday te attend the funeral of Mrs, Mary Morandi. Zamloch, the sleight-of-hand performer, is giving entertainments at San Juan and other places on the Ridge, and is doing a good business. Passenger traffic has been livelier the past month than for years before. Nearly every train on the Narrow Gange, both arriving and departing, is filled with passengers. The concert by Pythian Band from the balcony at’ the .corner of Broad and Pine . streets, Sunday afternoon, dréew a large and appreciative audience, Saturday James Foley, the confectioner,, plucked a banana from a bunch, that was hanging in his ‘store and was startled at discovering a large scorpion on the .fruit. The varmint was secured and preserved in alcohol, Saturday evening a delegation of Sons of St. George paid a fraternal visit to Prince Albert Lodge of this city. A collation was served and a good time generally was had. The Athletic Baseball CInb went to Watt Park yesterday to play a match game with a Grass Valley club, The latter won by a score of seventeen to ten, An engine, boiler and other hoisting machinery for the Boss mine at Sweetland arrived here from below today and will be taken to the mine without delay. John Burke, who was arrested by Marshal Getchell Saturday evening for disturbing the peace, was sent to the county jail for five days this morning by Justice Carr. Colonel J. B. Low, the well-known mining expert of the bonanza firm, who has just returned to San Francisco from a tour of inpection to some of the mines at Grass Valley, predicts a flourishing future for that town, a FOSTER’S FORECAST. Storm and Warm Waves to Prevail the Present Month. ‘Sr. Joseru, Mo., May 11,—My last bullentin gave forecasts of the storm wave to cross the continent from May 15 to the 19th, and the next will reach the Pacific “Coast about the 20th, cross the western by the close of the 21st, the great central valleys from the 22d to the 24th, and the Eastern States about the 29th. ‘ The warm wave will cross the western mountains about the 20th, the great central valleys about the 22d, and the Eastern States about the 24th: The cool wave will cross the western mountains about the 23d, the great central valleys about the 25th, and the Eastern States about the 27th. Geod rains will fall from this disturbance in large portions of those countries that are less than one thousand feet above sea level, Curonio constipation is a troublesome and dangerous disorder. The gurest and safest remedy is Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. A Bright Paper. The Mountain Messenger, published at Downieville by Downer & Tibbey, has en~ tered upon its forty-first volume, It is one of the very best mountain papers in this State, and there has been a marked improvement in its editorial and local matter during the past year, or since Mr.-T ibbey. be~ came one of its editors. Long may the Messenger live to tell the world of the wonderful probabilities of that rich mining section, * s+ Coming Soon. Tenth annual visit to Nevada county, Mrs. Dr. F. Frank, the famous lady optician, will be in Nevada City on or before May 12th, fora short stay. m7tf ee Mining Election. At the meeting of the stockholders of the ‘West Harmony Mining Company, Saturday evening, the following Directors were elected: W. W. Stow, A. Isoard, B. J.

Watson, R. OC. Walrath, H. P. Stow. The following were elected officers: R. C. Walrath, President; W. W. Stow, Treasurer; Max H, Isoard, Secretary. <<? Ir the hair is falling out and turning gray, the glands of the skin need stimulating and color food, and the best remedy and stimulant is Hall’s Hair Renewer. <athe> ee THE VOTE FOR THE CUP. Tuesday. Staaf 232,128 Wednesday. ¢ sede ee acky sae cvcns ces eae Bi Dorado manera ee vin sss 234,628 Thursday. RRR SESE ar ena trey aes 282,544 El Dorado.... reaches errery y » Sunday. eb ce cuenta ca a . + 299,187 Op oe ea coin Metsas : Monday. WU Er ata cess cccstsbes 302,106 iene. Se eRe vee 241,831 Nevada Ahead.:..... soe .-60,275 —__—_—__—-+ e@e--——-—-— great benefit by the use of Ayer’s Sarsapa+e your Bowels and make your Head clear as a bell. 25c.and 50c. Sold by Carr Bros. FAST DRILLING. John Coan Wins the Contest Held Last Saturday. Late Saturday afternoon a single-hand rock-drilling contest took place at the stone quarry on Washington street between John Coan and W. F. Derham, for $50 a side. The conditions of the match were that each man drill a,‘‘down hole” in solid granite for fifteen minutes. Both young men are expert drillers, and the announcement that they would have a match aroused no little interest among their friends. A large crowd was present to witness the contest and considerable money changed hands on the result. E. D, Bridges acted as coacher -for Derham, while Jeft Lovelady performed like service for Coan. Ike Herold was stakeholder. The judges were Charles Cairns, O. McClintock and T. Hughes, Each contestant was provided with a dozen three-quarter inch drills and a fourfpound hammer. At the end of fifteen minutes’s drilling the holes in the solid blcck of granite were measured and it was found that Coan had drilled fifteen and three. quarter inches, while the hole made by Derham was thirteen and three-quarter inches deep. Coan used eight drills and Derham used four. The former was declared winner of the match, his remarkable drilling being a little ahead of the best record ever made, ao at OO. The' Reason Why. An exchange very truthfully says: The reason why some towns grow is because there are some men. in them with energy and push, who are not afraid to spend time and money to help their town. They erect substantial buildings, work for public improvements and use every means in their power to induce people to locate in their city. Wherever they go they write about it to their friends ; they send circulars and newspapers to whom they think they can induce to visit their town; when any one visits then they treat him so kindly that he falls in with them and their town at once. It is enterprise and everyone pulling together that makes a progressive town, and don’t let the fact escape your memory. Spoons eigen cies, His Room Was Robbed. Saturday afternoon the room of Joe Reed, at. Mrs, Maloney’s restaurant, was entered and $50 stolen from‘a trunk, Reed had received the money that day. He says'the thief took out the two twenties and a ten, which were wrapped in a piece of paper, and substituted two silver dellars and a silver half dollar in their place. When Joe went to pay his board bill he discovered the theft, ———_+-2090 Deserving Praise. We desire to say.to our-citizon’s, that—fer years we have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow ‘their use, These remedies have won their popu larity purely on their merits, Sold at Carr Bros. Drug Store, é oe. Deamess Cannot be Cured By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition’ of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you havea rumbling souud or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to-its—normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever ; nine cases out of ten are caused by eatarrb, which is nothing bat an inflamed condition of the mucous surtaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F, J. CHENEY & CO., ‘Toledo, O. MO" Sold by Druggists, 75c. 4TH OF JULY COMMITTEE, —— To Meet on Tomorrow Evening at ‘8 O'Clock, The following named gentlemen have been appointed es a general, committee of arrangements to make all the preparations for the celébration on the 4th of July, at this city. Every member named below is requested to meet at the Justice's office, corner of Pine and Commercial streets, at 8 o'clock sharp on Tuesday evening, May 15th. At this meeting it is proposed to appoint all sub-committees, “> John T, Morgan, John Caldwell; RK. J. Rector, Geo, A. Nihell, J. J. Jackson, G. J. Schmidt, Fred Zeitler, J. A. Northway, Sherman Marsh, H. Lane, J. G. O'Neil, Cc. J. Brand, F, T. Nilon, M. Hanley, Cal. R. Clarke, D. F. Douglass. J. J. Hanley, W. D. Long, Geo. Johnston: eo WHAT THEY ARE DOING About Getting a Rock-Breaker for Grass Valley. 7 In the proceedings of the City Aldermen of Grass Valley, we find the following: At the last meeting R. W. Walker of Sacramento submitted a proposition to the Board-to.purchase a rovk-breaker with a -+ten-horse power engine from him for $1100. He said he would agree to come here if the Board would give him a certain amount of work to pay his expenses, and prove that ‘his rock-breaker would do all that he claimed for it. He appeared before the Board again Friday night and urged the Board to give him-a chance. ; A communication was received from the: Risdon Iron Works, offering to furnish a rock-breaker with, engine and boiler with a capacity of a 100 tons pe ‘day, and a tenhorse power engine and boiler complete for $950. This rock-breaker originally cost $1200, and is guaranteed to be in perfect condition. It is now atthe reduction works of Messrs, Thompson & Maltinan ‘in Grass Valley, Trustee Williams was in favor of giving ‘Mr. Parker an opportunity to prove if his rock-breaker was as represented. He made a motion that Mr. Parker be.given an’ opportunity to crush 200 cubic yards of rock for the city, at an expense of $1 75 a yard. The motion prevailed. —— + 2@e+ ---& An Old Nevada Cityan, ~ A New York correspondent of the Chronicle-has this to say: about an old Nevada City boy : I hear that Harry Pearson, weary of the trials attendant upon:hotel keeping, has concluded to turn his attention once more to his favorite pastime, mining. He tells with-much-pleasure-of the-early-days-of Nevada courity, when he used to work twentydollar pieces out of the ground, and he doesn’t see why he can’t do it again in an emergency. ~Then, when he, kept the Cesmopolitan and Baldwin he used to work the Pine-street mines, and if he lost money he gained experience. Some of his friends have secured control of a promising South Dakota gold mine, ‘and. presently genial Pearson will take charge and see how big the dividends may be made, Everybody wishes him -luck in his new venture, 2. oe s A Hard Hit. An Oakland woman whose husband has brought suit for divorce on, the grounds of extreme cruelty is acting as her own attorney in defense of the case. No doubt her ability will be best displayed in the ‘‘crosy”’ examination. Her husband says she has enjoyed a splendid practice, ~@cs Soe Now Try This. It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King’s New Diséovery for Cousumption, Cough and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing itis. ‘Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug Store. Large size 500. and $1.00, DON’T BE A BAT. Don’t Be Blind—There’s Corn in Egypt Yet. We lead—Let those follow who can, Notice: The world still moves! We are in the procession, right behind the band. No honest man can sell goods cheaper than we do and stay here. Our goods are arguments. Our prices are eloquence itself. Our aim is to make both’ goods’ and prices satisfactory every time. If you have tried elsewhere and failed, give us a ‘trial and be convinced. We succeed where others have failed. A fair test—Call at every store in town, then call on us. The just comparison you will then be able to make of quality and prices, will preach a far more forcible sermon than anything we could say. This is a fair test. Try it; then come and see the difference between dealing with live and dead men. Remember ‘no old chestnuts” here. No junk shop. Yours unbiased and without prejudice, . W. G. Ricuarps, Dealer in” Groceries, Provisions, Case Goods, Crockery, Glassware, Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Ete. ‘Our Taste” Hams and Bacon always-on-hand,—Square Creamery Butter, 40 cents. Broad street, Nevada City, Cal. mld4tf oo Mrs. T. 8, HawKiNs, Chattanooga, Tenn., says: ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalizerr ‘SAVED MY LIFE.’ Iconsider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used.” For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cts. Sold by Carr Bros, a ome. és Ice! Ice! The Union Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice in quantities to suit to any part of the city. Orders left at the Ive House, on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to, al3 ~ + e@e > Ice Cream and Soda. The finest Ice Cream, Fountain Soda and Ice Cream: Seda is served at A, Tam’s, Broad street, mQ-tf ‘Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder— 4 ighest of all in leavening strength.—Latest United States Government Food Report, Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall St., N. Y, Notice to Creditors. 4 STATE OF JOHANNA ROWEN, DE‘4 ceased, Notice is hereby given by the unJersigned, Administrator of the’. Kstate.of Johanna Rowen, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said: deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pablicenon of this notice tothe said Adminisrator at the Law Office of P. F. Simonds, Keg ‘ Pine St, Nevada rly A California, the same. being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Nevada, JAMES J, ROWEN, Administrator of the estate of Johanna ‘Rowen, deceased. t Dated Nevada City, Cal., this Lith day of May, 1894. mil P. F, Bimonns, Attorney. Neticé of Proving Will. N THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR the county of Nevada, State of California. In_the Matter of the Estate of DENNIS MILLERICK, deceased. Notice ia herehy psee that Peiday the 25th day of May. 1894, at 2 o’clock P.M. Of said day at the Court Room of said Court, at the Cou House in the City and County of Nevada, has been appointed as the time and piece for proving the Will of said DENNIS MILLERICK, deceased and for hearing the application of Catharina Millerick forthe issuance te her of Letters Testamentary when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. Dated May lith, 1894. 1 J.J, GREANY, Clerk ml ‘ P.F, Simonps, Atty. for Petitioner. KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, the great Blood Purfier, gives freshness and clearness to the Complexion and cures Constipation. . 50., 600, Sold by Oarr Bros. co. Fresh Ranch Butter: W. G. Richards has fresh ranch butter which he will sell at 40 cents per roll, a2l A ee Undertaking Notice. During my absence from the city James Kinkead will attend to the undertaking business of the Nevada City Undertaking Company. Leave orders at Mr. Kinkead’s store on Commercig. street. m9-lw . Gro. A. Gray, Manager. Eight Years of Suffering Perfectly Cured by Hood's Sarsaparilia. : “O, I, Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : “We have tried Hood's Sarsaparilla and . find it to be all you claim for ft. My wife was poisoned by ivy when a young woman, and for eight years was troubled every Hood’s “". Cures season with the breaking out ‘and terrible itching and burning, I thought hers was as bad a case as anyone ever had. she was in this: distressing condition every year until she began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which has effected a perfect cure, without leaving any scars, and she has had No Sign of the Poison Since. She Is well and hearty. I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla after the grip with good results, And have also given it to our four children. We are all pictures of perfect health and owe it to Hood’s Sarsa, rilla:” J. 0. Freeesan, Vandilla, TL Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the-liver and bowels, EGrand Benefit Prof Charles Hartmann, Rustic Dazzlers, Musical Jinglers, Athletic Club, —~ ASSISTED “BY GEO. {ALLEN \WATSON, ELNER. JOHNS; And Other First-class Talent. Saturday veg, May 42. Admission 50 cents. Nevada Cily Undertaking Company. GEORGE A, GRAY, Manager. ' Funeral Director and Embalmer. 13 BROAD Street, Nevada CITY. Residence on Coyote Stiect. . nyevervevevevervevevervevevernenty PS TADLALALLALOANALADAALALGALALOLLALOLE . AHEAD OF EVERYBODY ! @S @] Gt GHVWIHVGVVWBWEWS The Greatest Attraction in theCity.: GARTER & JOHNSTON— Have just received the Largest and Best Stock of Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Ete., EVER SEEN IN THE MOUNTAINS. During the Summer we shall have Special Sales, and here is one for a starter: Knee Pants Suits, for boys 4 to 15 years of age, $2, $2 50, $2 75 and $3. Fifteen dozen Boys’ Knee Pants, age 4 to 15 years, for 50 cents. Fine line of Men’s Summer Suits for $6, $6 50 and $8. We have the Largest Assortment of Straw ‘We have a very large and Tine assortment of SUMMER. SHIRTS from 25 cents up. CARTER & JOHNSTON, the One-Price Clothiers, Pine Street. Se rrr These Suits are of the Latest Styles. ats ever received in the county for 25 cents up. v1 x th. a ' MMAAAASUAAAAAAASSAAAAbANAALAAANAA