May 19, 1904 (4 pages)

Nevapa City DaiLy TRANSCRIPT eis -NAT P. BROWN, Proprietdr. Tal FRED EH. BROWN, Manager. TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION $6 Per Year . By Cerrier, < “ Delivered toany vart offthe city. Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at ‘Nevada City MAY 19, 1904 CHAS. E. CLINCH ELECTED . NATIONAL DELEGATE A T the District Convention of county delegates representing the First Oy Matt, es 42 1<2c Per Week Issued Congressional District of California, held in Sacramento yeeterday afternoon preliminary to the Republican State Oonvention which convened today, Chas. E, Clinch of Nevada county and Major John Ball of Hamboldt were elected delegates to the Republican National Convention, which convenes at Chicago next month. Mr. Clinch’s election came as a foregone conclusion, as it was apparent some days ago that he would be one of the delegates chosen by the counties represented in their distriet. Senator Voor, hies of Amador, who also aspired for this honor, is said to have worked hard among the delegates before the District Convention met to secure his election, bat finding the mining counties all strongly in favor of Chas. E. Olinch, he finally gave up the contest. The District Convention was called to order in Sacramento by Hon. J. R, Tyrrell, and E. B. Edson was chosen as permanent chairman. There were 109 delegates present when the voting began. Hon. John R. Tyrrell in a ringing speech placed the name of Ohas. E. Clinch before the convention, the nomination being seconded by F. T. Tattle of Placercounty. Major Ball was placed in nomination by Senator Selvage of Humboldt county, There was no disposition to present any other names before the convention, and nominations were declared closed and the election of Messrs. Olinch and Bull soon followed and was made unanimous. During the session a telegram from the Roosevelt Olub of Grass Valley, sigued by Ohairman Wilhelm and inviting the delegates to a reception to be given there tomorrow evening, was read and the message received with great applause. It is expected quite a npmber of the delegates will respond to the invitation and witb their wives will accompany the Nevada County delegation home and participate in the reception. Asa general invitation has been extended to the public to be present at the reception in the Grass Valley Auditoriam in honor of Mr. Olinch’s election, it is not only expected that his many friends will be present on this occasion, but al) Republican citizens of the county and their wives are cordially invited to attend. We feel confident that there will be a large number present from the county seat. The election of Mr. Clinch as national delegate is indeed an honor Prop. . erly conferred and gives great sutisfaction to his many Republican friends of thie and other mining counties who kaow Mr. Olinch’s ability and extraordinary qualifications to represent this district and perform the important duties required of him. It is not-only a deserved honor conferred on Mr. Olinch to , be clected to this high and responsible position, but itis alsoa great honor to Nevada Oounty to be granted the rare privilege of sending one of its representative citizens asa delegate to a National Republican Oonvention. Both Mr. Clinch and the Republicans of Nevada county are to be congratulated in this regard. ; ‘. will be ran from Grass Valley to this of the convent at Grass Valley. The a ery in the Palace of Liberal Arts at the World’s Fair ie attracting much attention, AH forms of machinery ased in making wood work are shown in operation. : A replica of the lighthouse at Southweet Pass, Louisiéna, just at the mouth of the Mississippi occupies the center of the Liberal Arts building at the World’s Fair, It is one-fourth the size of the original, and is fitted with incandescent gas lamps with a capacity of 8000 candle power. An attractive feature of the German exhibit @m the Palace of Varied Industries at the World’s Fair ie a large room filled with the latest novelties in toys. It is called “The Home of the Toys.” The dieplay of Dresden Obina aod tapestries in the German section of this building is also attracting mach attention. gts The Dewitt Olinton train built in 1881 for the Mohawk and Hudson River Railroad, and the first train ever operated on that line, is exhibited in the Palace of Transportation at the World’s Fair. The train consists of an engine, tender and four care, each of which seated 15 persons, 9 ‘inside and 6 on the roof. Originally the train ran from Albany to Schnectady, a distance of 17 miles, which it covered in about an hour, The lecture to be given tonight at the Methodist church by Rev. E. D. MoOreary, Presiding Elder of the Sacramento District and one of the aad talented speakers in the California Conference; will undoubtedly be a great literary and intellectual treat and all who can attend should make ite point to do so. All of Dr. MoOreury’s topics which he lectures on are popular and interesting ones and are full of brilliant, original thought, and abound with eloquence. There will be no admission price charged, but a silver collection will be taken at the door to defray expences. Everybody ie invited to attend, especfally the young folks. Late Car 10 Be Pan To accommodate all who may wieh tPattend the Republican reception at Grass Valley tomorrow night and remain untila late hour, a special car Removing Relic. Oyster Bay, May 18—The griet mill now run by Jesee Mollineaux, which stands on the West Shore road and is one of ‘the oldest buildings on raral Long Isiand, is to to be destroyed. Its lower part is said to be more than 220 years old, acd the entire building stood on its present site during the Revolationary War. Knocked Out. city on the clectric railroad, after the reception is over. Marlin Morony Dead Martin Morony,a pioneer of Birchville, died at thet place yesterday, from @ general breaking down of the system, due to old age. He was a native of Ireland, and came to America when a young man, locating at New Orleans in 1849. He arrived at San Francisco in 1852, and shortly afterwarde settled in this county. An exhibit of wood-making machinWADS OCCUPY NEW CHANG have been advised that the Japanese are in full possession of New Chang. pecial Dip CRUISERS SUT TT COLLISION Dasage and Yoshino Col~lided in Heavy Fog Off Port Arthur Sunday. Toxkio,-May 19—Admiral Togo sends report confirm. ing the news of the destruction of two warships. Cruisers Dasage and Yoshino collided during heavy fog off Port Arthur last Sunday, ninety saved by torpedo boats. Sunday morning two cruisers struck Russian mine near harbor entrance and sank within half an hour. Three hundred were saved. 1 ST. PETERSBURG, May 19th—The Government officials The deceased wasan honest and industriogs map, who held the confidence and esteem of a large circle of friends. He was aged 75 years, and leaves a wifé, two sone, T. J. of Cherokee, and P. M. of Los Angeles, and one daughter, Sister Mary Stanislaus San Franoisoo, May 18th—The poolrocms at Sausalito shared the. same tate of the poslrooms throughout the United States today, when the Westero Union Telegraph:.Oompany diecontinued its service which gave the result of races from all parte of the country. Ia other words, the pool rooms which have been doing a tremendous business on racing have Leen closed, Fell to Death. San Franomco, May 18—Ohas. Hood, aon employe of Hale Bros. was killed in an elevator shaft at the store thie funeral will be held tomorrow at Grass Valley, with interment in the old Catholic cemetery. Another Boarder. Deputy Constable Schlampf arrived here today from Truckee, having in charge J. H. Gray, who was Placed in the care of Sheriff Walker. Gray digtarbed the peace and was gent up for MAGNIFICENT ADMINISTRATION ba ¢ A late likeness of President Roosevelt, our Nation’s Chief Executive, whose spleadid administration was emphatically indorsed in the State Republican Platform adopted today by the Convention at Sacramento, and for whose nomination the California delegates to the National Republican Convention morning. He fell thirty feet and was crushed to death, a SATUNDAT NVGHT —AT THE— National Hotel Bar Come and Be Welcomed. You will find Hungarian Gonlash, Speghbhette ala Italienne And other good things. @@ FREE TO ALL gg od SLAUGHTERING SALE — -or-— Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes WILL BEGIN The Day’s Greeting Have you ever noticed that when you meet a doctor he says, “How are your” A pewspaper man inquires “What do you know?” The lawyer slaps you on the back and ejaculates, ‘*What have you got?” and the preacher aske, ‘‘Where are you going?” The latter le the hardest to anewer. Truckee “601.” The orgunization known as “601” at Trackee has notified the idiera that form the undesirable element of the place to get out or go to work. Notices to that effect have been Posted all over town. ’ Superior Court. The following business was transA New Graft. acted in the Superior Court today, Judge F. T. Nilon presiding: Mery A. Bennallack ya, WwW. G. Richards et al. Submitted on the evidence at the Granger trial to quiet title tu the Property on the corner of Broad and Pine streets, Brockington va. Williams, tinued until Monday, Muy 23d. W. 4. Bryan va. 8. P. Dorsey. Anewer filed by the defendant, —So> Con W. Foote of Tiuckes Tecenty caught F: ve-pound trout in the river near PHILADELPHIA, Mey 18.—Armed with sbovele and lanterns, thieves are stealing lawne from the front of houses in lower Montgomery county. With the grass they take about two inches of soil and car:y it off ina large wagon. The sod, taken in sections from one to two feet square, is readily sold to oocupants of small houses in the new subarbs at three cents & square foot. Worid’s Fair will give a reception to all editors who are visiting the Worid’s Fair during World's Press Week. The Oklaboma commission to the; SATURDAY, MAY 21 —AT— KLINE © GEORGE'S Transcript Block, Commercial Street THE REDUBLICAN DELEGATES SACRAMENTO, May 19—The Republican State Convention adjourned at 11:20 today after electing Gov. Pardee, J. W. McKinley, Geo. Knight and J.D. Spreckles delegates-atlarge to the National Convention, D csnimeicaskanen M Great Hany People want a pound of good Coffee for 25 cts., and we sell it, We have the very high grades for 35 and 4octs. also;, but, if you want something that goes a long ways, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded, try our 25c ‘Family Blend.’ The Highest Priced bus the Best Quality, SOLD EVEAYWheag, . Many people wonder how we can give such good coffee’ for the money. Coffee Roasters Taylor’s Tea and Coffee House Broad Street, Nevada City, Tea. Blenders Gntertainment A delightful entertainment will be given by the ladies of the Congrega. tional Ohureh, under the direction of Mrs, W. H. Kirkbride, at the Yevada Gheatre —on— Auspices of Co. I, N. G. C, . Grass Valley Friday Svening, May 20th. O ne Week i eee and seats gan May 16,29, 18, 19, 20, ai. Admiesion—Adaults, 50 cents; chil-. ‘ dren, 25 cents, : WILDS ORCHESTRA will farni music for the occasion, 7 oye ° 0-000-000-0009 Hotel Netherland 18 Turk Street 12—HIGB OLASS SHOWS—12 Inclading sault High Diver. » Prof. nowned Equilibrist and ot. je es Trae 49° Leather Beits, Fancy Stock Collata, HOC Ladies’ Ties, [750 Maher & Co., N reading or doing . inflamed after or when AOHB. You sill do 4 WS These Ap Baby Lawn Ospe, Obiidren’s White Son Bon indeor and Midget Ties, Ladice « Hook On Side te a srt Neck Raches and Colored Rib nD, Ladi2s’ White A Potsign Colored Tapsst in. Ladies’ Kimonne, all sizes. Ladies ea ee ie 2 . grey, white and ohaapenne, noi et: Pillow Covers Hook on ey Ladies’ ‘Oolored Kimonac tate 0. . black. Linen Colored Uanderakivg, ae Belts, whit Ladies’ Linen Collars, 2 for. 250. Ooi Kimonas, and Neokties, 100, 1 Sie each, Crinclan eet Me evada Cit ~ = ee a = THESE ARE SIGNS OF FAILING VISION ,. When your eyes tire and. cannot continue to see small e bjeots any pear woe When you frown or rth b ooking at an object. When the eyes ache, smart Se Wott cok, heaen ou have pain in t lide g well to call on DB the eyeballs and suffer with Hl R. J. BENNETTS D. VINTON’S PHARMAC see Chinking of Gettin 7 = You Best Hat? It is-no trouble to you—if pay enough. But to go's factory bat for the price You are willing pay is a different question. t my store you-can get a hat coming to you and and willing to pay, Call around and see our beautiful line. All of the very latest get a hat that will b that ig at the price you ar styles, MRS. L. LUBECK, fates to $6 In Cash Buys a WALTHAM orale ELGIN Nickel Dust Proj Watch at-our store, (the . Watches. and Clock prop tionately cheap. Call in and see them and get our prices, A & H. W. HARTUNG, Watchmakers Broad Ladies of Yevada City and Srass Valley. eee are most cordially invited to inspect the finest and best Vou of SPRING AND SUMMEB MILLINERY ever on diay in thie city. I have an elegant and handsome stock of Pattern, Cailored and Ready-to-Wear fat T.have selected them with special carejand they inclade some very . some and up-to-date styles. «MISS ELEANOR HO Broad Street, opposite Brand and Hartung’s — THERE’S GOOD AND BAD LIQUORS But only the best are kept by us. Drop in and Sample our goods., We also keep ‘Che Leading Brands. of Cigars @200 2 CHAMPION SALOON fOOONNOR & SHANNON, Proprietors. Broad Street, Nevada Oly wh Ask your Dealer for Midvale Drill Steel — Hotel Anti LEITER & DUNLAP PROPRIETOR ee ———— SSS ™ Gorham Silver Polish Hawke’s Out Gless > > Blouse and _ Bast Sees In Bterling Bitver, Now gna e re. es. . got here ‘ Poets Silver Hat and Dana Thompson, Champion SomerreGeneral Admission, 10 Cents. Belt Pins. All the up to date novelties, Handsome and du . Drop in and see them when passing by our store, Near Market St., San Francisco, Cal Nbiges iene, . Strawberries. , Fresh every day, Navel Oranges. The finest and beat in town. Lemons _ Always on hand. phone ia ont room; elegantly furtheaters Mmanersiqnally Anes pine glee on the Pacific Rates 75c per Day up. Watch this Space tomorrow ~@-O-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-4 ISOUVENIR SPOONS Containing engravings of . of interest in and around Nevada. UISINE a Special featare. City. \ ‘ _. JEWELER Porcelali SIN ——————————— a’ Re . Blectric lights tarn Call Bells, Blectric Haye Broad Strest, — Wevada Oliy ® at ROSENTHAL’S. , * i}, © “Attorne: “morning f . -Postmas thie morni Lie way to . B.L.T; . Miss Ne tending ‘Berkeley, Owen I “morning f -Doughert: ‘mining to erty there Vici ' Kansas Mion broke Fear on the Mmade fcr t end of the ‘of the meg top of a pi

Nevapa City DaiLy TRANSCRIPT eis -NAT P. BROWN, Proprietdr. Tal FRED EH. BROWN, Manager. TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION $6 Per Year . By Cerrier, < “ Delivered toany vart offthe city. Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at ‘Nevada City MAY 19, 1904 CHAS. E. CLINCH ELECTED . NATIONAL DELEGATE A T the District Convention of county delegates representing the First Oy Matt, es 42 1<2c Per Week Issued Congressional District of California, held in Sacramento yeeterday afternoon preliminary to the Republican State Oonvention which convened today, Chas. E, Clinch of Nevada county and Major John Ball of Hamboldt were elected delegates to the Republican National Convention, which convenes at Chicago next month. Mr. Clinch’s election came as a foregone conclusion, as it was apparent some days ago that he would be one of the delegates chosen by the counties represented in their distriet. Senator Voor, hies of Amador, who also aspired for this honor, is said to have worked hard among the delegates before the District Convention met to secure his election, bat finding the mining counties all strongly in favor of Chas. E. Olinch, he finally gave up the contest. The District Convention was called to order in Sacramento by Hon. J. R, Tyrrell, and E. B. Edson was chosen as permanent chairman. There were 109 delegates present when the voting began. Hon. John R. Tyrrell in a ringing speech placed the name of Ohas. E. Clinch before the convention, the nomination being seconded by F. T. Tattle of Placercounty. Major Ball was placed in nomination by Senator Selvage of Humboldt county, There was no disposition to present any other names before the convention, and nominations were declared closed and the election of Messrs. Olinch and Bull soon followed and was made unanimous. During the session a telegram from the Roosevelt Olub of Grass Valley, sigued by Ohairman Wilhelm and inviting the delegates to a reception to be given there tomorrow evening, was read and the message received with great applause. It is expected quite a npmber of the delegates will respond to the invitation and witb their wives will accompany the Nevada County delegation home and participate in the reception. Asa general invitation has been extended to the public to be present at the reception in the Grass Valley Auditoriam in honor of Mr. Olinch’s election, it is not only expected that his many friends will be present on this occasion, but al) Republican citizens of the county and their wives are cordially invited to attend. We feel confident that there will be a large number present from the county seat. The election of Mr. Clinch as national delegate is indeed an honor Prop. . erly conferred and gives great sutisfaction to his many Republican friends of thie and other mining counties who kaow Mr. Olinch’s ability and extraordinary qualifications to represent this district and perform the important duties required of him. It is not-only a deserved honor conferred on Mr. Olinch to , be clected to this high and responsible position, but itis alsoa great honor to Nevada Oounty to be granted the rare privilege of sending one of its representative citizens asa delegate to a National Republican Oonvention. Both Mr. Clinch and the Republicans of Nevada county are to be congratulated in this regard. ; ‘. will be ran from Grass Valley to this of the convent at Grass Valley. The a ery in the Palace of Liberal Arts at the World’s Fair ie attracting much attention, AH forms of machinery ased in making wood work are shown in operation. : A replica of the lighthouse at Southweet Pass, Louisiéna, just at the mouth of the Mississippi occupies the center of the Liberal Arts building at the World’s Fair, It is one-fourth the size of the original, and is fitted with incandescent gas lamps with a capacity of 8000 candle power. An attractive feature of the German exhibit @m the Palace of Varied Industries at the World’s Fair ie a large room filled with the latest novelties in toys. It is called “The Home of the Toys.” The dieplay of Dresden Obina aod tapestries in the German section of this building is also attracting mach attention. gts The Dewitt Olinton train built in 1881 for the Mohawk and Hudson River Railroad, and the first train ever operated on that line, is exhibited in the Palace of Transportation at the World’s Fair. The train consists of an engine, tender and four care, each of which seated 15 persons, 9 ‘inside and 6 on the roof. Originally the train ran from Albany to Schnectady, a distance of 17 miles, which it covered in about an hour, The lecture to be given tonight at the Methodist church by Rev. E. D. MoOreary, Presiding Elder of the Sacramento District and one of the aad talented speakers in the California Conference; will undoubtedly be a great literary and intellectual treat and all who can attend should make ite point to do so. All of Dr. MoOreury’s topics which he lectures on are popular and interesting ones and are full of brilliant, original thought, and abound with eloquence. There will be no admission price charged, but a silver collection will be taken at the door to defray expences. Everybody ie invited to attend, especfally the young folks. Late Car 10 Be Pan To accommodate all who may wieh tPattend the Republican reception at Grass Valley tomorrow night and remain untila late hour, a special car Removing Relic. Oyster Bay, May 18—The griet mill now run by Jesee Mollineaux, which stands on the West Shore road and is one of ‘the oldest buildings on raral Long Isiand, is to to be destroyed. Its lower part is said to be more than 220 years old, acd the entire building stood on its present site during the Revolationary War. Knocked Out. city on the clectric railroad, after the reception is over. Marlin Morony Dead Martin Morony,a pioneer of Birchville, died at thet place yesterday, from @ general breaking down of the system, due to old age. He was a native of Ireland, and came to America when a young man, locating at New Orleans in 1849. He arrived at San Francisco in 1852, and shortly afterwarde settled in this county. An exhibit of wood-making machinWADS OCCUPY NEW CHANG have been advised that the Japanese are in full possession of New Chang. pecial Dip CRUISERS SUT TT COLLISION Dasage and Yoshino Col~lided in Heavy Fog Off Port Arthur Sunday. Toxkio,-May 19—Admiral Togo sends report confirm. ing the news of the destruction of two warships. Cruisers Dasage and Yoshino collided during heavy fog off Port Arthur last Sunday, ninety saved by torpedo boats. Sunday morning two cruisers struck Russian mine near harbor entrance and sank within half an hour. Three hundred were saved. 1 ST. PETERSBURG, May 19th—The Government officials The deceased wasan honest and industriogs map, who held the confidence and esteem of a large circle of friends. He was aged 75 years, and leaves a wifé, two sone, T. J. of Cherokee, and P. M. of Los Angeles, and one daughter, Sister Mary Stanislaus San Franoisoo, May 18th—The poolrocms at Sausalito shared the. same tate of the poslrooms throughout the United States today, when the Westero Union Telegraph:.Oompany diecontinued its service which gave the result of races from all parte of the country. Ia other words, the pool rooms which have been doing a tremendous business on racing have Leen closed, Fell to Death. San Franomco, May 18—Ohas. Hood, aon employe of Hale Bros. was killed in an elevator shaft at the store thie funeral will be held tomorrow at Grass Valley, with interment in the old Catholic cemetery. Another Boarder. Deputy Constable Schlampf arrived here today from Truckee, having in charge J. H. Gray, who was Placed in the care of Sheriff Walker. Gray digtarbed the peace and was gent up for MAGNIFICENT ADMINISTRATION ba ¢ A late likeness of President Roosevelt, our Nation’s Chief Executive, whose spleadid administration was emphatically indorsed in the State Republican Platform adopted today by the Convention at Sacramento, and for whose nomination the California delegates to the National Republican Convention morning. He fell thirty feet and was crushed to death, a SATUNDAT NVGHT —AT THE— National Hotel Bar Come and Be Welcomed. You will find Hungarian Gonlash, Speghbhette ala Italienne And other good things. @@ FREE TO ALL gg od SLAUGHTERING SALE — -or-— Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes WILL BEGIN The Day’s Greeting Have you ever noticed that when you meet a doctor he says, “How are your” A pewspaper man inquires “What do you know?” The lawyer slaps you on the back and ejaculates, ‘*What have you got?” and the preacher aske, ‘‘Where are you going?” The latter le the hardest to anewer. Truckee “601.” The orgunization known as “601” at Trackee has notified the idiera that form the undesirable element of the place to get out or go to work. Notices to that effect have been Posted all over town. ’ Superior Court. The following business was transA New Graft. acted in the Superior Court today, Judge F. T. Nilon presiding: Mery A. Bennallack ya, WwW. G. Richards et al. Submitted on the evidence at the Granger trial to quiet title tu the Property on the corner of Broad and Pine streets, Brockington va. Williams, tinued until Monday, Muy 23d. W. 4. Bryan va. 8. P. Dorsey. Anewer filed by the defendant, —So> Con W. Foote of Tiuckes Tecenty caught F: ve-pound trout in the river near PHILADELPHIA, Mey 18.—Armed with sbovele and lanterns, thieves are stealing lawne from the front of houses in lower Montgomery county. With the grass they take about two inches of

soil and car:y it off ina large wagon. The sod, taken in sections from one to two feet square, is readily sold to oocupants of small houses in the new subarbs at three cents & square foot. Worid’s Fair will give a reception to all editors who are visiting the Worid’s Fair during World's Press Week. The Oklaboma commission to the; SATURDAY, MAY 21 —AT— KLINE © GEORGE'S Transcript Block, Commercial Street THE REDUBLICAN DELEGATES SACRAMENTO, May 19—The Republican State Convention adjourned at 11:20 today after electing Gov. Pardee, J. W. McKinley, Geo. Knight and J.D. Spreckles delegates-atlarge to the National Convention, D csnimeicaskanen M Great Hany People want a pound of good Coffee for 25 cts., and we sell it, We have the very high grades for 35 and 4octs. also;, but, if you want something that goes a long ways, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded, try our 25c ‘Family Blend.’ The Highest Priced bus the Best Quality, SOLD EVEAYWheag, . Many people wonder how we can give such good coffee’ for the money. Coffee Roasters Taylor’s Tea and Coffee House Broad Street, Nevada City, Tea. Blenders Gntertainment A delightful entertainment will be given by the ladies of the Congrega. tional Ohureh, under the direction of Mrs, W. H. Kirkbride, at the Yevada Gheatre —on— Auspices of Co. I, N. G. C, . Grass Valley Friday Svening, May 20th. O ne Week i eee and seats gan May 16,29, 18, 19, 20, ai. Admiesion—Adaults, 50 cents; chil-. ‘ dren, 25 cents, : WILDS ORCHESTRA will farni music for the occasion, 7 oye ° 0-000-000-0009 Hotel Netherland 18 Turk Street 12—HIGB OLASS SHOWS—12 Inclading sault High Diver. » Prof. nowned Equilibrist and ot. je es Trae 49° Leather Beits, Fancy Stock Collata, HOC Ladies’ Ties, [750 Maher & Co., N reading or doing . inflamed after or when AOHB. You sill do 4 WS These Ap Baby Lawn Ospe, Obiidren’s White Son Bon indeor and Midget Ties, Ladice « Hook On Side te a srt Neck Raches and Colored Rib nD, Ladi2s’ White A Potsign Colored Tapsst in. Ladies’ Kimonne, all sizes. Ladies ea ee ie 2 . grey, white and ohaapenne, noi et: Pillow Covers Hook on ey Ladies’ ‘Oolored Kimonac tate 0. . black. Linen Colored Uanderakivg, ae Belts, whit Ladies’ Linen Collars, 2 for. 250. Ooi Kimonas, and Neokties, 100, 1 Sie each, Crinclan eet Me evada Cit ~ = ee a = THESE ARE SIGNS OF FAILING VISION ,. When your eyes tire and. cannot continue to see small e bjeots any pear woe When you frown or rth b ooking at an object. When the eyes ache, smart Se Wott cok, heaen ou have pain in t lide g well to call on DB the eyeballs and suffer with Hl R. J. BENNETTS D. VINTON’S PHARMAC see Chinking of Gettin 7 = You Best Hat? It is-no trouble to you—if pay enough. But to go's factory bat for the price You are willing pay is a different question. t my store you-can get a hat coming to you and and willing to pay, Call around and see our beautiful line. All of the very latest get a hat that will b that ig at the price you ar styles, MRS. L. LUBECK, fates to $6 In Cash Buys a WALTHAM orale ELGIN Nickel Dust Proj Watch at-our store, (the . Watches. and Clock prop tionately cheap. Call in and see them and get our prices, A & H. W. HARTUNG, Watchmakers Broad Ladies of Yevada City and Srass Valley.. eee are most cordially invited to inspect the finest and best Vou of SPRING AND SUMMEB MILLINERY ever on diay in thie city. I have an elegant and handsome stock of Pattern, Cailored and Ready-to-Wear fat T.have selected them with special carejand they inclade some very . some and up-to-date styles. «MISS ELEANOR HO Broad Street, opposite Brand and Hartung’s — THERE’S GOOD AND BAD LIQUORS But only the best are kept by us. Drop in and Sample our goods., We also keep ‘Che Leading Brands. of Cigars @200 2 CHAMPION SALOON fOOONNOR & SHANNON, Proprietors. Broad Street, Nevada Oly wh Ask your Dealer for Midvale Drill Steel — Hotel Anti LEITER & DUNLAP PROPRIETOR ee ———— SSS ™ Gorham Silver Polish Hawke’s Out Gless > > Blouse and _ Bast Sees In Bterling Bitver, Now gna e re. es. . got here ‘ Poets Silver Hat and Dana Thompson, Champion SomerreGeneral Admission, 10 Cents. Belt Pins. All the up to date novelties, Handsome and du . Drop in and see them when passing by our store, Near Market St., San Francisco, Cal Nbiges iene, . Strawberries. , Fresh every day, Navel Oranges. The finest and beat in town. Lemons _ Always on hand. phone ia ont room; elegantly furtheaters Mmanersiqnally Anes pine glee on the Pacific Rates 75c per Day up. Watch this Space tomorrow ~@-O-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-4 ISOUVENIR SPOONS Containing engravings of . of interest in and around Nevada. UISINE a Special featare. City.. \ ‘ _. JEWELER Porcelali SIN ——————————— a’ Re . Blectric lights tarn Call Bells, Blectric Haye Broad Strest, — Wevada Oliy ® at ROSENTHAL’S. , * i}, © “Attorne: “morning f . -Postmas thie morni Lie way to . B.L.T; . Miss Ne tending ‘Berkeley, Owen I “morning f -Doughert: ‘mining to erty there Vici ' Kansas Mion broke Fear on the Mmade fcr t end of the ‘of the meg top of a pi