May 22, 1894 (4 pages)

a i 4 AESS, nit al lam youin 2 a Spe eapes vill be well, i ng and Have ifancy ateri als use.— dy-mix\d. reprend th he lea ater VA oe Prop’r. : as, cT'C. »>ASTRY om most e prompt iving the ow rates, ment 1 Store } PRICES ! = at for You a USIG RECTOR. and other or the purrm home. “" ete., “Fr the Uaion TEND 10 NG. TUESDAY. A EE SE EEN NESTE SRE CNS REPOS sa Ye UR AE CRS ES aoe ee OR eceemceEaY e rca eRe Er Ci, THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT _4, Brown & Calkins, Publishers, MAY 22, 1894. see ener eee PRIZES FOR COUPONS. Three coin prizes will be given to the persons bringing the largest number of coupons to the Transcript office by May 31st. The first prize will be $15, the second $7.50, and the third $2.50. Coupons must be placed in envelopes with name of collector and number of votes on outside, and are to be delivered to Fred E. Brown. Coupons will be received ‘from 4 P. M. to 5:30 P. M. and the list will be published every day. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. 8. Bloom of San Francisco is in town, George Fortier of Washington is in town. M. Getz of San Francisco is here on business, rg C. H. Aspen arrived here on the morning train. George A. Gray has returned from San _ Francisco. Max -H. Isoard left this morning for Marysville, Mrs. Robert Harrison. of Sacramente is here on a visit. James Colley and wife have returned from the Fair, Frank-Lane of Marysville is here on a visit to his brother , Leo Kauffman is here in the interest of the Oliver Comedy Company. Superintendent Steve Mvore of the Home mine has returned from the Bay. W. V. Harrington is here in the interest of a San Francisco inguranco company. Philip-C. Byrne and Miss Mamie Beckman will be united in marriage tomerrow morning. B. Murphy and wife came down from Big Tunnel today on their way tothe Midwinter Fair. D. Furth and danghter,. “ot North San Juan, passed Hisough: town today en route to the Bay. / Geo. F. Terbuski, “Aasiasaat General Agent of the Mutual Investment Union of San Francisco, 48 in town. Frank Eilerman, who hasbeen to San . Francisco taking in the Midwinter Fair, returned home last<night. C. D. Eastin and children, of Graniteville, arrived here last evenicrg from San Francisco on their way home, Chas. Penrose and wife and Migs Maggie . . Brock, of North Bloomfield, arrived here this morning from San Francisco on their way home. Mrs. .b. McCullough -and daughter, of Washington, arrived here yesterday, and left on the train today for Arcata, ° Humboldt county. 7 George A. Watson and wife and William Elnor Johns and wife went to Grass Valley today, and will give an entertainment there this evening. -Tomorrow they go to Auburn. eo LOCALS IN BRIEF., _ Summarized Mention of Minor Home “Happenings. The Athletic Club and the Jinglers will go to San Juan Saturday to give an entertainment there in the evening. The new’ road from Washington to the California mine will probably be completed this week, if the weather holds good. A cement walk is to be laid in front of Griasell Bros.’s meat market. The work is being done by a man from Sacramento, The entertainment given at the Theater last evening by Messrs. Watson and Johns, the dramatic readers, was ve appreciated ‘by those present. Thomas J. Taafe died at Boston Ravine ilast night. He-was a native of California, aged thirty-eight years, and was well ‘known here. Deceased was a brother of Joseph Taafe. SHILOH’S CURE, t the great Cough, ‘and Croup Cure ,is in great demand. Pocket size*contains twenty-five doses only 25¢. Children love it. Sold by Carr Bros. oxe@e. Special Meeting. A special meeting of the Rebekah Degree Lodge will be held at Odd Fellows Hall on Wednesday evening, May 23d, for the parpose of initiation. Every member is requested to be present, By order. Annie Jonzs, N. G. Liy Wurtz, Sec'y. m21 say THE use of Hall’s ; Hair Renewer promotes the growth -of the hair, and restores its natural color and beauty, frees the scalp ‘of dandruff, tetter, and all impurities. MEN WHO HAVE PROSPERED. A Few More of Those Who Got Their First Start in This City.’ San Francisco, May 20, 1894. DEar Transcerer: In the early fifties there were three brothers—‘‘Mike,” “Joe” and ‘‘Sol.” Lewis, who kept a wholesale and retail cigar and tobacco store on Broad street, near Pine, It was the rendezvous, as the French would say, of all the good people of the city in the evening. ‘‘Mike,” the eldest brother (now be it known that his name was not ‘‘Mike,” but Meyer), was a most accomplished performer “on the guitar, and the Store was thronged nightly to hearhim draw the sweet strains from that instrument. In the meantime Joe and Sol. would attend to the wants of the customers, Soon after Sam appeared upon the scene, and then came Will. There was the quintet. They prospered; money flowed in upon them. Nevada City at last became too small for their efforts, and this city was their Mecca. Here they established the cigar manufacturing firm of Lewis Bros., the largest in the State. But dissensions arose. ‘‘Mike,” the safety valve of the concern, was in Portland, Oregon. Sol. dropped out and started a factory of his own. ‘‘Billy” wanted an interest in the business(he was their traveler), and, ‘‘Mike” being still away, they would not give him one. Result—a rupture. While they were altogether prosperity smiled upon them; when the break took place they went into liquidation. Sol. did not, make a success of his factory and eventually started two banks in Arizona and.is now considered ene of the solid men of that Territory, although he lives in this city and has ,an office , At 320 Sansome street. He is the same old Sol. Meyer, or “Mike,” is one of the Directors of the California Bank“here. I amtold he spends most of his time in cutting off coupons from Uni States bonds. He represents the _Kivingston estate. To all old Nevadange i is just the same as when he played the guitar and sold cigars to Tom Buckner and Sam Easley in the days of his youth. 4 *Joe” is in South Dakota, where he is engaged in the real estate and farming business, and is said to be doing very well. Sam has solved the problem, Poor fellow, after meeting with more or less success, he piunged into’real estate. It was not a good time, and Iam afraid his estate did not ‘‘pan out” as well as he expected. “Billy” married a daughter of S. W. Levy, the capitalist, started in: the cigar manufacturing business and is successful. He ic always. ‘at home” to Nevada stan So I have eens of the oon Two bankers, one merchant, one real estate dealer and farmer, and one passed to the unknown land. All at one time were residents of Nevada City. And now I want to say something about another, or perhaps two, of our old residents. And I wish to remark, as-I have written to you in my private notes, that I can verify everything I write. As I stated in my first letter, I want.to be responsible for everything I send you, consequently I sign my name. Iam certain that some things I may have to send you will cause more or less criticism from some of the papers here. Who does not remember those jolly good follows, R. F. Morrow and A. E, Head? Little Deer. Creek was their domain. It was a sort of Damon and Pythias life they lead, without any ‘‘Lucullus to bring forth the horse.” With blue-flannel shirts, pants with a self-rising flour sack, they were as good-natured .and.-happy-go-lucky-~ fellows: asthe then prosperous city possessed, I was lead to the introductory remarks by the fact that Mr, Morrow was ‘‘tried and convicted” by some of the newspapers here of having suborned, or attempted -to suborn, a jury. I happen to know all the parties concerned in that case. Mr. Wright, the man who met his death by falling into the cellar of the Geary Street Railroad Co., was-a warm personal friend of mine. Iam prejudiced in his wife’s favcr, Mr. Morrow was tried twice, once in this city and in Santa Rosa. In the first trial the jury disagreed; in the second he was acquitted. I have heard this thing discussed many a time, and the late James McCord assured me very often Mr. Morrow was guiltless. If there was one thing that ‘‘Jim” McCord was noted for it was his bluntness and truthfulness. If he could have lived but an hour more, I am reliably informed, the whole thing would bave been cl@&r, But Mr. McCord was himself under -suspicion in that case, and he did not care to discuss it except in the presence of a few friends. Poor fellow ! He died of a broken heart. Although I have not spoken a dozen words to Mr. Morrow during my long, residence here, I am satisfied he is as innocent of that charge as Iam. Some of the papers are too anxious to be judge and jury and railroad » man te jail or the gallows. That’s what is called ‘‘enterprise.” Take a recent case—that of the man Decker in Siskiyou county, There was a man indicted forthe murder of his wife and child. "4 $ & Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. ‘DR: CREAM BAKING MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure fom Ammonia, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. F:ee Alumni or ary other aduiterant. ‘. Other crimes, too numerous to mention, . ° were laid at his door. Columns of articles, with flaring headlines, were printed in the papers, They had tried and convicted him. . fois He was about to be railroaded to the gallows. When, lo and behold! his wife and child appeared on tbe scene, anda few days age he was discharged from custedy, It may be asked, ‘‘what has this to do with Mr. Morrow?” Nothing, except to point a moral—never convict a man until he has had a trial. .Mr. Morrow is rich. He was a shining mark. In the course of his business he had made many enemies, and not a few were jealous of his success. Now for our old friend A. E. Head, one or wielded a shovel. There is not the least called. Just the same plain, every-day man that he was when he used to go to. ¥, “Qld Blaze’s” for his morning “bitters.” He has traveled extensively, in Europe, the United States and Mexico. He is largely interested in mines and is a heavy ‘stick in boots, wiayhap the pats méndéd . ” of the best fellows that ever swung a pick . imm ostentation about the ‘‘Colonel,” as he is. © as you know, Miss Rebecca Burnett, of your city, and their marriage, which has been .a more than happy one, has been blessed with one daughter, Miss Annie, who is an accomplished, pretty and amiable young lady. They live in an elegant house on the N. W. corner of Sacramento and Taylor streets. The Colonel is always pleased to see old friends. WALTER Mrap, ~ IMPORTANT MEETING Of the 4th of July Committee to Take Place This Evening. Every memper of the Fourth of July committee is requested to meet at the Justice’s office this evening at 8 o'clock. The committee consists of the following named gentlemen: N. P. Brown, J. E. Carr, J. T. Morgan, E. J. Rector, J. J. Jackson, Fred Zeitler, Sherman Marsh, J. G. O'Neil, F. T. Nilon, C. R. Clarke, J. J. Hanley, Geo, Johnston, John Caldwell, way, H. Lane, C. J. Brand, M. Hanley, D. F. Douglass, W, D. Long, Chas. E. Mulloy, John 8S. Gregory, D, E. Morgan» Wm. Britland, W. G. Richards, E. M. Preston, John Werry, Chas. Pecor, Israel Hoskins, A. Hartung aud T. H. Carr. The committee on finance, literary excrcises, invitations, printing, music, and transportation will make their first reports at the meeting this évening. All the ther sub-committees will be appointed this evening. o®. Se _ Superior Court. The following business was transacted. in the Superior Court today, Hon. John Caldwell presiding: Estate of David E. Davis, deceased. Order eppointing David EK. Morgan, James Graham and John Prior appraisers of said estate, ‘Estate of David E. Davis, deceased, Order fixing time and directing. notice to be given. Estate of Henry Hallermiller, deceased, Order oppointing Joseph McGrath, James Orr and Samuel Weir appraisers. Estate of Jacob B. Maybank, deceased. Order to show.cause why sale of real estate should not be made. oe eee Election of Officers. The annual meeting of the stockholders of Odd Fellows Hall Association was held last evening, and the following. were elected Directors for the ensuing year: James Kinkead, Nat. P. Brown,” Chas. E> Mulloy, Henry Guenther, Wm. H. Martin.’ The . Board organized by electing Nat. P. ‘Brown President, James Kinkead Secretary, and Chas. E. Mulloy Treasurer., be ParoxysMs of whooping cough sometimes cause the rupture of a blood vessel. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral gives instant relief. —+-#@oFresh Ranch Butter. W.G. Richards has fresh ranch butter which he will sell at 40 cents per roll. a21 CURES “CONSTIPATION ea INDIGESTION,;DIZZINESS ., “RUPTIONS ON THE ‘sKiny DEAUTIFIES.<* COMPLEXION P50. FOR A CASE IF WILL-NOT-G ard Ap agreeable Laxative and Neuve To Sold by Druggists Go. A ig tt Me KO NO ear, The Favorite TOOTE POWDER forthe Teeth and Breath, 26c. Captain, sweeney, U-5-A-,Gan DN 's Catarrh Re: Wikeet he, dla 2 oe of e@ ever w (] any Lays over fou Sold by Druggists, Do Cough, asthere is: its leading to Consusay ion. Suton's Gos — ypc HE ally relieves tis the hooping Cousiand og Bronouitie, sold on a gtiarantce, For sale at "Cac Bros. ‘Political Announcements, Under no circumstances will any announcement be made until Paid for. $5 is the charge. For Superintendent of Schools, J, 6. O NEILL Is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Schools, Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. Order to Show Cause. N THE SU FRSIOR COURT IN AND FOR I the county of Nevada, fn the matter of the estate of JACOB B. MAYBANK, deceased. G. A. Ellis, the administrator of the estate of Jacob B. Maybank, deceased, having filed his petition herein dnl verified, praying for an order.of sa e of all the real and personal pro; erty of sai decedent, for the purposes therein set orth, it is therefore ordered by the judge of gaid Court that all persons interested in the esee of said deceased, appear before the said erior Court on Monday, June 26, 1894, at 10. k a. M. of said day, at the Court room of said Superior Court, at Nevada Cit , in said county, to show cause why an or fer should not.bé granted to the said administrator to sell all the real and pommel popes pty pm at public auction, an a ° th ate wn VP munehod of ry four successive in he evada City TRANSCRIPT, & newspela, and published at Nevada City, in meee JOHN CALDWELL, “— Judge. . Frep. SEARLS, Attorney. Dated May 22, 1894. Assessment Notice. on we or e that at a ae of the’) of Biss felons held on the 23rd day 1894, an assessment (No. 9 Cent ( OL Gent} per share was levie immediately ‘im United state lace 7 calla fornia, Looe the Bec: upon which this pew mad ieos payment day of July, 1894, to iowa assesment together of ad expenses of ‘next nee Osice street, Nevada ¥ yy . property-owner in this city. He married, . Broad Geo, A. Nihell, G. J. Schmidt, J. Av North. ]7 ON. GRAVEL MINING “Co, Lgeation _ee te upon the k of the ‘States gold poyenss at his office next door te County office, Broad street, Nevada City, assessment the 26th day of COUNTY SCHOOL CENSUS. Number of School Children in Nevada County. The. following figures show the school censtis of the county,.and were com piledby Superintendent of Schools Rogers from the reports of the different Census Marshals: Number of ‘white children between five and seventeen years of age, in 1894—boys, 2,313; girls, 2,210; total, 4,523. In 18938— boys, 2,203; girls, 2,160; total, 4,363. Nustber of. negro “¢hildren between five and seventeen years, in Ie ww, 13. In’ 1893—total, 17; Number of Indian-children between five and seventeen whose parents or guardians pay taxes or do not live in the tribal relations or on Government reservations, in 1894—total, 4. In 1893—total, 5. Native born Mongolians between five and seventeen, in 1894—total, 10. In 1893— Se = Total number of census children betyggen five and seventeen years of age, in 1894— 4,550. In 1893—4,398. Number of children under ‘five years of age, in 1894—white, 1, 165; negro, 4; Indian, 1; Mongolian, 6, Total, 1,176. In 1393—wtite, 1,175; negro, 3; Mongolian, 5. Total, 1,183. Number of children who have attended public school, in 1894—total, 3,068. In 1893—total, 3,026. Number of children between five and seventeen years who have attended private schools but no public aghool, in 1894—total, “In 1893 —total, 120. Number-of children between five and seventeen years who have not attended school at any time, in 1894—total; 1,410. In 18938—total, 1,252. Nativity of children, in 1894—native born, 5,614; foreign born, IT2; tetal, 5,726. In 1893—native born, 5,493; foreign born, 88; total, 5,581. eh ta oe MINING. MACHINERY. Considerable New Work Will Be Put Up This Season. The Miners Foundry has considerable work on hand at the present time. A fivestamp quartz mill is being got out for the told Flat mine and will be rushed forward to completion. The-stamp shaft will be left long enongh to take five more stamps at any time the company desire to increase the number. The Gold Flat is looking well and with a mill of their own close at hand the company expect to soon have the mine on @ good-paying basis, Hoisting and pumping machinery for the Spanish mine is also being mannfactured at the above foundry, to take the place of that now in use. It will be larger and more substantial and of sufficient capacity to allow working the mine to a great depth. As soon as it is in place the sinking of the shaft and other development work will be vigorously prosecuted. The foundry has a number of snialler jubs on hand for different mines in this locality. This activity is good evidence of a prosperous outlook for the mines this season, For sore and inflamed eye-lids, the best cure is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, ee Running Night and Day. B. Murphy of Big Tunnel, who arrived in town today, informs us that the sawmill of Towle Bros., in that vicinity, is running night and day. They are. employing 100 ". men in the logging camps and at’ the mill, and ere turnfhg out lumber at the rate of 100,000 feet every twenty-four hours, It is a lively camp up there now. ° PREVENTION is better than cure, and you may prevent that tired feeling by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which will keep your blood pure and free from aeid taint and germs of disease. Hoep’s Pitts do not purge, pain or gripe, but act promptly, easily and efficieutly ‘. 250. A Grand Social. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. E. Church will give a strawberry and icecream social on Wednesday evening next in Armory Hall. A literary program will be rendered. Admission to the hal} will be ten cents, Everybody is invited, . <ee _. as the vegsel Kaolin Found Near Smartsville, John Dempsey has discovered an extensive ledge of kaolin on his place about two miles and a half south of Smertsville. The deposit is about 1,700 feet in length, 20 feet wide and eighty feet in depth. There is a large deposit of kaolin or china clay a few miles from this city, but what the-extent of it is we have forgotten now. Several years ago there was considerable excitement over the discovery of the clay, and a company was formed and .located the deposit. Experiments made showed it to be a very fair quality of kaolin, although hardly whatexperts pronounce a_ number-one article. A lot of fire brick were made of it, but the of the quality of the clay or the manner in which it was operated. It is believed that the clay could be utilized if properly handled, and that the deposit will be of value some day. ——+-#———— Take Notice. s Parties owning lots in the Odd Fellows plot at Pine’ Grove Cemetery are strictly forbidden to throw rubblish about the grounds, but must remove the same outside the cemetery fence. Leaking pipes must be repaired or the water will be turned off. -By order, m21 CEMETERY CoMMITYER,Maple Sugar. oe Genuine Vermont Maple Sugar just received at Gaylord’s. POWDER Absolutely Pure. tartar baking powder— Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest A cream of United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder (o.,. 106 Wall St., N. ¥ NOTICE PO CONT RACTO — City will be received at the office of the Hon. 12 o’clock (noon) on the Second day of June, 1894, office of the Citizens Bank, Nevada City, All eyhoente to be addressed to the Official Board of the M. E. Church, and each to be aclent, for ten cent. of the amount of the bid. of the contract. The Board reserves the right of rejecting any and all bids. By order ot he Official Board. RTIN THOMAS, Secretary, Nevada city, 3 May 21, 1894, ° African’ Gold Fields, San Francisco and South Africa. A First-Class Clipper Ship will sail from San Francisco for CAPE TOWN, DIRECT, On or about July 15th, 1894, Cape Town isin direct commupication with the rich Gold Fields in the Transvaal, Mashonaland and matendle Johannesburg This is an ‘uniexcept miners, pros roe re e will neers. kee special fy carried. Rate for Passage, $100. apniy early, so ag to secure. berths Alla given by applying to SOUTH AFRICAN PACKET LINE, Frep. HOLMES, AGENT. 606 Battery Street, San Francisco, Cal. experiment was a failure, either on-account-+-jscholars, and the community, one of its EALED PROPOSALS FOR THE BUILDING of the METHODIST CHURCH of Nevada J, M. Walling, Nevada City, California, up to Plans and specifications can be seen at the companied by a certified check, or its equivaBond to be given for the proper fulfitlment » by Railroad via al opportunity for rs and others, fitted for the ort a tibaret scale Of pro-] visions provided, and an experienced Surgeon ditional information will i ‘cheerfully IN MEMORIAM,. Nevapa Crry, May 8, 1804. We, your committee appointed by. the pupils of the Eight Grade School to prepare resolutions of respect to the memory of our late schoolmate, Melville Casper, respectfully submit the following : : WHerkas, By the hand of Death, we have been called upon to give up one of our number, Melville Casper, who, by his manly deportment and unsullied character, had endeared himself to usin such a man-: ner that time cannot efface our memory of him. His teachers and schoolmates, who have known him so long and well, can best realize the great-less-his family, the school and the.community have sustained through his premature death, Resotvep, That in the death of Melville, his father and mother have lost a dutiful son; his brothers and sisters, a kind and loving brother ; the school, one of its best most promiging citizens, Resoivep, That we extend to the family our deceased schoolmate our heartfelt sympathy in this, their great grief. Resotvep, That we set apart a page of our record book asa memerial tablet, and that these resolutions be published in the newspapers of this city, and a copy be sent to the family of. our deceased schoolmate. Curtis Locktin, : Nerris Mesk, Com. FROM BEAR VALLEY. oe. Emity SeAMAN, Rattlesnakes Have Made Their Appearance in That Section. Our correspondent at Bear Valley sends us the following items: Mr. Lang’s horses arrived here yesterday uuder the management of Mr. Deuel, from Robert. Black’s ranch near Grass. Valley, where they have been for the winter. Mr. Lang will start his summer's work in a few days. Miss Myra Allen will leave next week for the Midwinter Fair, in company with Mr. B.-Murphy and wife of Big-Tunnel. J. M. Blaine of Fall creek paid us a visit yesterday, The terror of the mountains, ‘the rattlesnakes, have made their appearance. Three have been killed in the vicinity of Bear Valley within the last few days. Mr. Hilton has pestponed his return here on-siccount of the serious condition of his eyes, from which he has been suffering for the past three months. He is now filling the position of baggagemaster at Truckee and will remain there till the middle of June, Misa Annie Carpenter has returned to her surnmer residence at Emigrant Gap, to resume her position as landlady of Carpenter’s Hotel, : Mr. Lang took a party of young ladies for a spring drive today, and all bad a + delightful-time “RANGER, Persie and delicate constitution gain great benefit by the use of Ayer’s — rila, ee en ae ee Mrs. T. 8. idee, Chalbaneen, Tenn.,says: ‘Shiloh’s Vithlizer ‘SAVED MY LIFE.’ Iconsider it the best remedy for,a debilitated system I ever used.” For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Died at Pleasant Valley. George W. Beaman, who formerly resided at Grass Valley, died at his farm in Pleas. ant Valley yesterday mornifig, death being the result of pneumonia. Deceased was d native of Massachusetts, aged fifty-seven years, and leaves a wife and two. sisters, one of the latter being the wife of Josepti Powning of Oakland. Native Sons’ Meeting. @Mydraulic Parlor of Native Sons will hold its regular meeting this evening and every member is requested to be present, as im= portant business is to be transacted. ne Me o ’ Ice! Ice! The Union Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice in quantities to suit to any part of the city. Orders left atthe Ice House, on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to. al3 Suffering Sisters Salt Rheum Causes Much Suffering Hood’s Sarsaparilla Purifies the Blood, Wins Another Victory. Concord, N, H. *©, I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: “ Gentlemen:—Hood’s ‘Sarsaparilla bas done so much-for my children that it ts with pleasure and thanks that I write for ‘ publication @ few lines, I cannot find words strong enough to express our confidence and gratitude for Hood’s Sarsaparilla Both of my little girls have been troubled with salt rheum. When -quite small, blotches formed all over their bodies and on their limbs. The flesh broke out and the little ones Suffered Great Agony on account of the itching sensation, I had read of the good Hood’s Sarsaparilla had done in cases of salt rheum, go I decided to give itatrial. Myrtle, 6 years old, had several eruptions on her forehead, while Bernive, 6 years old, suffered much from sores back of her ears. After the first bottle had been taken they began to-improvee they seemed brighter and the humor Began to Disappear. They have taken five bottles and Myrtle ts entirely cured, . Her flesh is smooth and soft, her health is better-and she is bright and sprightly as any child of five years of age. From the start, Bernice has {mproved and the humor is nearly all gone HOOD’S Sarsaparilla CURES . and she is in better health than before. I cannot praise Hood's Sarsaparilla too highly.” Mus. W. Hooker, Concord, N. H. oN. B. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Hoop's PiLLa cureall Liver Tilsy BiliousPrice 75 cts. Sold by Carr Bros. ness, ludigestion, Sick Headache. 250, Because It Is filling x Ee Good Soda Is a Luxury, Hard to Firid. OUR SODA Pleases All the Faculties. eo" It Pleases the Eye—Clear, Bright, Sparkling, It Pleases the Touch—Glasses of Good Quality and Clean. It-Pleases the Nerves—Delicate Service, No Jarring or OverTt Pleases the ——— Pure, Delicious. x x *k FOLEY. LEADING CANDY-MAKER, Opp. L. Hyman & Co.’s Store, 13 Commercial St., Nevada City. ‘il -_— Knee Pants Suits, for boys 4 siinervenverververvevveneeververvevney AHEAD OF EVERYBODY ! ~~ eeee8 8 @ ‘The Greatest Attraction in theCity. oe0202 22 GARTER & JORNSTON— Have just received the Largest and Best Stock of ‘EVER SEEN IN Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Etc., THE MOUNTAINS. During the Summer we shall have Special Sales, and here is one for a starter: “to 15 years of age, $2, $2 50, $2 75 and $3. Fifteen dozen Boys’ Knee Bi age 4 to 15 years, for 50 cents. Fine line of Men’s Summer Suits for $6, $6 We have the Largest Assortment of Stra war We have a very large and fine assortment of SUMMER SHIRTS from 25 cents up. CARTER & JOHNSTON, the One-Price Clothiers, Pine Street. reveyrereverrerevvevevevreverrevevreyeri o 50 and $8. These Suits are of the Latest bet, EXats ever received in the county for 25 cents up. ner 8 dais il

a i 4 AESS, nit al lam youin 2 a Spe eapes vill be well, i ng and Have ifancy ateri als use.— dy-mix\d. reprend th he lea ater VA oe Prop’r. : as, cT'C. »>ASTRY om most e prompt iving the ow rates, ment 1 Store } PRICES ! = at for You a USIG RECTOR. and other or the purrm home. “" ete., “Fr the Uaion TEND 10 NG. TUESDAY. A EE SE EEN NESTE SRE CNS REPOS sa Ye UR AE CRS ES aoe ee OR eceemceEaY e rca eRe Er Ci, THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT _4, Brown & Calkins, Publishers, MAY 22, 1894. see ener eee PRIZES FOR COUPONS. Three coin prizes will be given to the persons bringing the largest number of coupons to the Transcript office by May 31st. The first prize will be $15, the second $7.50, and the third $2.50. Coupons must be placed in envelopes with name of collector and number of votes on outside, and are to be delivered to Fred E. Brown. Coupons will be received ‘from 4 P. M. to 5:30 P. M. and the list will be published every day. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. 8. Bloom of San Francisco is in town, George Fortier of Washington is in town. M. Getz of San Francisco is here on business, rg C. H. Aspen arrived here on the morning train. George A. Gray has returned from San _ Francisco. Max -H. Isoard left this morning for Marysville, Mrs. Robert Harrison. of Sacramente is here on a visit. James Colley and wife have returned from the Fair, Frank-Lane of Marysville is here on a visit to his brother , Leo Kauffman is here in the interest of the Oliver Comedy Company. Superintendent Steve Mvore of the Home mine has returned from the Bay. W. V. Harrington is here in the interest of a San Francisco inguranco company. Philip-C. Byrne and Miss Mamie Beckman will be united in marriage tomerrow morning. B. Murphy and wife came down from Big Tunnel today on their way tothe Midwinter Fair. D. Furth and danghter,. “ot North San Juan, passed Hisough: town today en route to the Bay. / Geo. F. Terbuski, “Aasiasaat General Agent of the Mutual Investment Union of San Francisco, 48 in town. Frank Eilerman, who hasbeen to San . Francisco taking in the Midwinter Fair, returned home last<night. C. D. Eastin and children, of Graniteville, arrived here last evenicrg from San Francisco on their way home, Chas. Penrose and wife and Migs Maggie . . Brock, of North Bloomfield, arrived here this morning from San Francisco on their way home. Mrs. .b. McCullough -and daughter, of Washington, arrived here yesterday, and left on the train today for Arcata, ° Humboldt county. 7 George A. Watson and wife and William Elnor Johns and wife went to Grass Valley today, and will give an entertainment there this evening. -Tomorrow they go to Auburn. eo LOCALS IN BRIEF., _ Summarized Mention of Minor Home “Happenings. The Athletic Club and the Jinglers will go to San Juan Saturday to give an entertainment there in the evening. The new’ road from Washington to the California mine will probably be completed this week, if the weather holds good. A cement walk is to be laid in front of Griasell Bros.’s meat market. The work is being done by a man from Sacramento, The entertainment given at the Theater last evening by Messrs. Watson and Johns, the dramatic readers, was ve appreciated ‘by those present. Thomas J. Taafe died at Boston Ravine ilast night. He-was a native of California, aged thirty-eight years, and was well ‘known here. Deceased was a brother of Joseph Taafe. SHILOH’S CURE, t the great Cough, ‘and Croup Cure ,is in great demand. Pocket size*contains twenty-five doses only 25¢. Children love it. Sold by Carr Bros. oxe@e. Special Meeting. A special meeting of the Rebekah Degree Lodge will be held at Odd Fellows Hall on Wednesday evening, May 23d, for the parpose of initiation. Every member is requested to be present, By order. Annie Jonzs, N. G. Liy Wurtz, Sec'y. m21 say THE use of Hall’s ; Hair Renewer promotes the growth -of the hair, and restores its natural color and beauty, frees the scalp ‘of dandruff, tetter, and all impurities. MEN WHO HAVE PROSPERED. A Few More of Those Who Got Their First Start in This City.’ San Francisco, May 20, 1894. DEar Transcerer: In the early fifties there were three brothers—‘‘Mike,” “Joe” and ‘‘Sol.” Lewis, who kept a wholesale and retail cigar and tobacco store on Broad street, near Pine, It was the rendezvous, as the French would say, of all the good people of the city in the evening. ‘‘Mike,” the eldest brother (now be it known that his name was not ‘‘Mike,” but Meyer), was a most accomplished performer “on the guitar, and the Store was thronged nightly to hearhim draw the sweet strains from that instrument. In the meantime Joe and Sol. would attend to the wants of the customers, Soon after Sam appeared upon the scene, and then came Will. There was the quintet. They prospered; money flowed in upon them. Nevada City at last became too small for their efforts, and this city was their Mecca.. Here they established the cigar manufacturing firm of Lewis Bros., the largest in the State. But dissensions arose. ‘‘Mike,” the safety valve of the concern, was in Portland, Oregon. Sol. dropped out and started a factory of his own. ‘‘Billy” wanted an interest in the business(he was their traveler), and, ‘‘Mike” being still away, they would not give him one. Result—a rupture. While they were altogether prosperity smiled upon them; when the break took place they went into liquidation. Sol. did not, make a success of his factory and eventually started two banks in Arizona and.is now considered ene of the solid men of that Territory, although he lives in this city and has ,an office , At 320 Sansome street. He is the same old Sol. Meyer, or “Mike,” is one of the Directors of the California Bank“here. I amtold he spends most of his time in cutting off coupons from Uni States bonds. He represents the _Kivingston estate. To all old Nevadange i is just the same as when he played the guitar and sold cigars to Tom Buckner and Sam Easley in the days of his youth. 4 *Joe” is in South Dakota, where he is engaged in the real estate and farming business, and is said to be doing very well. Sam has solved the problem, Poor fellow, after meeting with more or less success, he piunged into’real estate. It was not a good time, and Iam afraid his estate did not ‘‘pan out” as well as he expected. “Billy” married a daughter of S. W. Levy, the capitalist, started in: the cigar manufacturing business and is successful. He ic always. ‘at home” to Nevada stan So I have eens of the oon Two bankers, one merchant, one real estate dealer and farmer, and one passed to the unknown land. All at one time were residents of Nevada City. And now I want to say something about another, or perhaps two, of our old residents. And I wish to remark, as-I have written to you in my private notes, that I can verify everything I write. As I stated in my first letter, I want.to be responsible for everything I send you, consequently I sign my name. Iam certain that some things I may have to send you will cause more or less criticism from some of the papers here. Who does not remember those jolly good follows, R. F. Morrow and A. E, Head? Little Deer. Creek was their domain. It was a sort of Damon and Pythias life they lead, without any ‘‘Lucullus to bring forth the horse.” With blue-flannel shirts, pants with a self-rising flour sack, they were as good-natured .and.-happy-go-lucky-~ fellows: asthe then prosperous city possessed, I was lead to the introductory remarks by the fact that Mr, Morrow was ‘‘tried and convicted” by some of the newspapers here of having suborned, or attempted -to suborn, a jury. I happen to know all the parties concerned in that case. Mr. Wright, the man who met his death by falling into the cellar of the Geary Street Railroad Co., was-a warm personal friend of mine. Iam prejudiced in his wife’s favcr, Mr. Morrow was tried twice, once in this city and in Santa Rosa. In the first trial the jury disagreed; in the second he was acquitted. I have heard this thing discussed many a time, and the late James McCord assured me very often Mr. Morrow was guiltless. If there was one thing that ‘‘Jim” McCord was noted for it was his bluntness and truthfulness. If he could have lived but an hour more, I am reliably informed, the whole thing would bave been cl@&r, But Mr. McCord was himself under -suspicion in that case, and he did not care to discuss it except in the presence of a few friends. Poor fellow ! He died of a broken heart. Although I have not spoken a dozen words to Mr. Morrow during my long, residence here, I am satisfied he is as innocent of that charge as Iam. Some of the papers are too anxious to be judge and jury and railroad » man te jail or the gallows. That’s what is called ‘‘enterprise.” Take a recent case—that of the man Decker in Siskiyou county, There was a man indicted forthe murder of his wife and child. "4 $ & Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. ‘DR: CREAM BAKING MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure fom Ammonia, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. F:ee Alumni or ary other aduiterant. ‘. Other crimes, too numerous to mention, . ° were laid at his door. Columns of articles, with flaring headlines, were printed in the papers, They had tried and convicted him. . fois He was about to be railroaded to the gallows. When, lo and behold! his wife and child appeared on tbe scene, anda few days age he was discharged from custedy, It may be asked, ‘‘what has this to do with Mr. Morrow?” Nothing, except to point a moral—never convict a man until he has had a trial. .Mr. Morrow is rich. He was a shining mark. In the course of his business he had made many enemies, and not a few were jealous of his success. Now for our old friend A. E. Head, one or wielded a shovel. There is not the least called. Just the same plain, every-day man that he was when he used to go to. ¥, “Qld Blaze’s” for his morning “bitters.” He has traveled extensively, in Europe, the United States and Mexico. He is largely interested in mines and is a heavy ‘stick in boots, wiayhap the pats méndéd . ” of the best fellows that ever swung a pick . imm ostentation about the ‘‘Colonel,” as he is. © as you know, Miss Rebecca Burnett, of your city, and their marriage, which has been .a more than happy one, has been blessed with one daughter, Miss Annie, who is an accomplished, pretty and amiable young lady. They live in an elegant house on the N. W. corner of Sacramento and Taylor streets. The Colonel is always pleased to see old friends. WALTER Mrap, ~ IMPORTANT MEETING Of the 4th of July Committee to Take Place This Evening. Every memper of the Fourth of July committee is requested to meet at the Justice’s office this evening at 8 o'clock. The committee consists of the following named gentlemen: N. P. Brown, J. E. Carr, J. T. Morgan, E. J. Rector, J. J. Jackson, Fred Zeitler, Sherman Marsh, J. G. O'Neil, F. T. Nilon, C. R. Clarke, J. J. Hanley, Geo, Johnston, John Caldwell, way, H. Lane, C. J. Brand, M. Hanley, D. F. Douglass, W, D. Long, Chas. E. Mulloy, John 8S. Gregory, D, E. Morgan» Wm. Britland, W. G. Richards, E. M. Preston, John Werry, Chas. Pecor, Israel Hoskins, A. Hartung aud T. H. Carr. The committee on finance, literary excrcises, invitations, printing, music, and transportation will make their first reports at the meeting this évening. All the ther sub-committees will be appointed this evening. o®. Se _ Superior Court. The following business was transacted. in the Superior Court today, Hon. John Caldwell presiding: Estate of David E. Davis, deceased. Order eppointing David EK. Morgan, James Graham and John Prior appraisers of said estate, ‘Estate of David E. Davis, deceased, Order fixing time and directing. notice to be given. Estate of Henry Hallermiller, deceased, Order oppointing Joseph McGrath, James Orr and Samuel Weir appraisers. Estate of Jacob B. Maybank, deceased. Order to show.cause why sale of real estate should not be made. oe eee Election of Officers. The annual meeting of the stockholders of Odd Fellows Hall Association was held last evening, and the following. were elected Directors for the ensuing year: James Kinkead, Nat. P. Brown,” Chas. E> Mulloy, Henry Guenther, Wm. H. Martin.’ The . Board organized by electing Nat. P. ‘Brown President, James Kinkead Secretary, and Chas. E. Mulloy Treasurer., be ParoxysMs of whooping cough sometimes cause the rupture of a blood vessel. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral gives instant relief. —+-#@oFresh Ranch Butter. W.G. Richards has fresh ranch butter which he will sell at 40 cents per roll. a21 CURES “CONSTIPATION ea INDIGESTION,;DIZZINESS ., “RUPTIONS ON THE ‘sKiny DEAUTIFIES.<* COMPLEXION P50. FOR A CASE IF WILL-NOT-G ard Ap agreeable Laxative and Neuve To Sold by Druggists Go. A ig tt Me KO NO ear, The Favorite TOOTE POWDER forthe Teeth and Breath, 26c. Captain, sweeney, U-5-A-,Gan DN 's Catarrh Re: Wikeet he, dla 2 oe of e@ ever w (] any Lays over fou Sold by Druggists, Do Cough, asthere is: its leading to Consusay ion. Suton's Gos — ypc HE ally relieves tis the hooping Cousiand og Bronouitie, sold on a gtiarantce, For sale at "Cac Bros. ‘Political Announcements, Under no circumstances will any announcement be made until Paid for. $5 is the charge. For Superintendent of Schools, J, 6. O NEILL Is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Schools, Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. Order to Show Cause. N THE SU FRSIOR COURT IN AND FOR I the county of Nevada, fn the matter of the estate of JACOB B. MAYBANK, deceased. G. A. Ellis, the administrator of the estate of Jacob B. Maybank, deceased, having filed his petition herein dnl verified, praying for an order.of sa e of all the real and personal pro; erty of sai decedent, for the purposes therein set orth, it is therefore ordered by the judge of gaid Court that all persons interested in the esee of said deceased, appear before the said erior Court on Monday, June 26, 1894, at 10.

k a. M. of said day, at the Court room of said Superior Court, at Nevada Cit , in said county, to show cause why an or fer should not.bé granted to the said administrator to sell all the real and pommel popes pty pm at public auction, an a ° th ate wn VP munehod of ry four successive in he evada City TRANSCRIPT, & newspela, and published at Nevada City, in meee JOHN CALDWELL, “— Judge. . Frep. SEARLS, Attorney. Dated May 22, 1894. Assessment Notice. on we or e that at a ae of the’) of Biss felons held on the 23rd day 1894, an assessment (No. 9 Cent ( OL Gent} per share was levie immediately ‘im United state lace 7 calla fornia, Looe the Bec: upon which this pew mad ieos payment day of July, 1894, to iowa assesment together of ad expenses of ‘next nee Osice street, Nevada ¥ yy . property-owner in this city. He married, . Broad Geo, A. Nihell, G. J. Schmidt, J. Av North. ]7 ON. GRAVEL MINING “Co, Lgeation _ee te upon the k of the ‘States gold poyenss at his office next door te County office, Broad street, Nevada City, assessment the 26th day of COUNTY SCHOOL CENSUS. Number of School Children in Nevada County. The. following figures show the school censtis of the county,.and were com piledby Superintendent of Schools Rogers from the reports of the different Census Marshals: Number of ‘white children between five and seventeen years of age, in 1894—boys, 2,313; girls, 2,210; total, 4,523. In 18938— boys, 2,203; girls, 2,160; total, 4,363. Nustber of. negro “¢hildren between five and seventeen years, in Ie ww, 13. In’ 1893—total, 17; Number of Indian-children between five and seventeen whose parents or guardians pay taxes or do not live in the tribal relations or on Government reservations, in 1894—total, 4. In 1893—total, 5. Native born Mongolians between five and seventeen, in 1894—total, 10. In 1893— Se = Total number of census children betyggen five and seventeen years of age, in 1894— 4,550. In 1893—4,398. Number of children under ‘five years of age, in 1894—white, 1, 165; negro, 4; Indian, 1; Mongolian, 6, Total, 1,176. In 1393—wtite, 1,175; negro, 3; Mongolian, 5. Total, 1,183.. Number of children who have attended public school, in 1894—total, 3,068. In 1893—total, 3,026. Number of children between five and seventeen years who have attended private schools but no public aghool, in 1894—total, “In 1893 —total, 120. Number-of children between five and seventeen years who have not attended school at any time, in 1894—total; 1,410. In 18938—total, 1,252. Nativity of children, in 1894—native born, 5,614; foreign born, IT2; tetal, 5,726. In 1893—native born, 5,493; foreign born, 88; total, 5,581. eh ta oe MINING. MACHINERY. Considerable New Work Will Be Put Up This Season. The Miners Foundry has considerable work on hand at the present time. A fivestamp quartz mill is being got out for the told Flat mine and will be rushed forward to completion. The-stamp shaft will be left long enongh to take five more stamps at any time the company desire to increase the number. The Gold Flat is looking well and with a mill of their own close at hand the company expect to soon have the mine on @ good-paying basis, Hoisting and pumping machinery for the Spanish mine is also being mannfactured at the above foundry, to take the place of that now in use. It will be larger and more substantial and of sufficient capacity to allow working the mine to a great depth. As soon as it is in place the sinking of the shaft and other development work will be vigorously prosecuted. The foundry has a number of snialler jubs on hand for different mines in this locality. This activity is good evidence of a prosperous outlook for the mines this season, For sore and inflamed eye-lids, the best cure is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, ee Running Night and Day. B. Murphy of Big Tunnel, who arrived in town today, informs us that the sawmill of Towle Bros., in that vicinity, is running night and day. They are. employing 100 ". men in the logging camps and at’ the mill, and ere turnfhg out lumber at the rate of 100,000 feet every twenty-four hours, It is a lively camp up there now. ° PREVENTION is better than cure, and you may prevent that tired feeling by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which will keep your blood pure and free from aeid taint and germs of disease. Hoep’s Pitts do not purge, pain or gripe, but act promptly, easily and efficieutly ‘. 250. A Grand Social. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. E. Church will give a strawberry and icecream social on Wednesday evening next in Armory Hall. A literary program will be rendered. Admission to the hal} will be ten cents, Everybody is invited, . <ee _. as the vegsel Kaolin Found Near Smartsville, John Dempsey has discovered an extensive ledge of kaolin on his place about two miles and a half south of Smertsville. The deposit is about 1,700 feet in length, 20 feet wide and eighty feet in depth. There is a large deposit of kaolin or china clay a few miles from this city, but what the-extent of it is we have forgotten now. Several years ago there was considerable excitement over the discovery of the clay, and a company was formed and .located the deposit. Experiments made showed it to be a very fair quality of kaolin, although hardly whatexperts pronounce a_ number-one article. A lot of fire brick were made of it, but the of the quality of the clay or the manner in which it was operated. It is believed that the clay could be utilized if properly handled, and that the deposit will be of value some day. ——+-#———— Take Notice. s Parties owning lots in the Odd Fellows plot at Pine’ Grove Cemetery are strictly forbidden to throw rubblish about the grounds, but must remove the same outside the cemetery fence. Leaking pipes must be repaired or the water will be turned off. -By order, m21 CEMETERY CoMMITYER,Maple Sugar. oe Genuine Vermont Maple Sugar just received at Gaylord’s. POWDER Absolutely Pure. tartar baking powder— Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest A cream of United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder (o.,. 106 Wall St., N. ¥ NOTICE PO CONT RACTO — City will be received at the office of the Hon. 12 o’clock (noon) on the Second day of June, 1894, office of the Citizens Bank, Nevada City, All eyhoente to be addressed to the Official Board of the M. E. Church, and each to be aclent, for ten cent. of the amount of the bid. of the contract. The Board reserves the right of rejecting any and all bids. By order ot he Official Board. RTIN THOMAS, Secretary, Nevada city, 3 May 21, 1894, ° African’ Gold Fields, San Francisco and South Africa. A First-Class Clipper Ship will sail from San Francisco for CAPE TOWN, DIRECT, On or about July 15th, 1894, Cape Town isin direct commupication with the rich Gold Fields in the Transvaal, Mashonaland and matendle Johannesburg This is an ‘uniexcept miners, pros roe re e will neers. kee special fy carried. Rate for Passage, $100. apniy early, so ag to secure. berths Alla given by applying to SOUTH AFRICAN PACKET LINE, Frep. HOLMES, AGENT. 606 Battery Street, San Francisco, Cal. experiment was a failure, either on-account-+-jscholars, and the community, one of its EALED PROPOSALS FOR THE BUILDING of the METHODIST CHURCH of Nevada J, M. Walling, Nevada City, California, up to Plans and specifications can be seen at the companied by a certified check, or its equivaBond to be given for the proper fulfitlment » by Railroad via al opportunity for rs and others, fitted for the ort a tibaret scale Of pro-] visions provided, and an experienced Surgeon ditional information will i ‘cheerfully IN MEMORIAM,. Nevapa Crry, May 8, 1804. We, your committee appointed by. the pupils of the Eight Grade School to prepare resolutions of respect to the memory of our late schoolmate, Melville Casper, respectfully submit the following : : WHerkas, By the hand of Death, we have been called upon to give up one of our number, Melville Casper, who, by his manly deportment and unsullied character, had endeared himself to usin such a man-: ner that time cannot efface our memory of him. His teachers and schoolmates, who have known him so long and well, can best realize the great-less-his family, the school and the.community have sustained through his premature death, Resotvep, That in the death of Melville, his father and mother have lost a dutiful son; his brothers and sisters, a kind and loving brother ; the school, one of its best most promiging citizens, Resoivep, That we extend to the family our deceased schoolmate our heartfelt sympathy in this, their great grief. Resotvep, That we set apart a page of our record book asa memerial tablet, and that these resolutions be published in the newspapers of this city, and a copy be sent to the family of. our deceased schoolmate. Curtis Locktin, : Nerris Mesk, Com. FROM BEAR VALLEY. oe. Emity SeAMAN, Rattlesnakes Have Made Their Appearance in That Section. Our correspondent at Bear Valley sends us the following items: Mr. Lang’s horses arrived here yesterday uuder the management of Mr. Deuel, from Robert. Black’s ranch near Grass. Valley, where they have been for the winter. Mr. Lang will start his summer's work in a few days. Miss Myra Allen will leave next week for the Midwinter Fair, in company with Mr. B.-Murphy and wife of Big-Tunnel. J. M. Blaine of Fall creek paid us a visit yesterday, The terror of the mountains, ‘the rattlesnakes, have made their appearance. Three have been killed in the vicinity of Bear Valley within the last few days. Mr. Hilton has pestponed his return here on-siccount of the serious condition of his eyes, from which he has been suffering for the past three months. He is now filling the position of baggagemaster at Truckee and will remain there till the middle of June, Misa Annie Carpenter has returned to her surnmer residence at Emigrant Gap, to resume her position as landlady of Carpenter’s Hotel, : Mr. Lang took a party of young ladies for a spring drive today, and all bad a + delightful-time “RANGER, Persie and delicate constitution gain great benefit by the use of Ayer’s — rila, ee en ae ee Mrs. T. 8. idee, Chalbaneen, Tenn.,says: ‘Shiloh’s Vithlizer ‘SAVED MY LIFE.’ Iconsider it the best remedy for,a debilitated system I ever used.” For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Died at Pleasant Valley. George W. Beaman, who formerly resided at Grass Valley, died at his farm in Pleas. ant Valley yesterday mornifig, death being the result of pneumonia. Deceased was d native of Massachusetts, aged fifty-seven years, and leaves a wife and two. sisters, one of the latter being the wife of Josepti Powning of Oakland. Native Sons’ Meeting. @Mydraulic Parlor of Native Sons will hold its regular meeting this evening and every member is requested to be present, as im= portant business is to be transacted. ne Me o ’ Ice! Ice! The Union Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice in quantities to suit to any part of the city. Orders left atthe Ice House, on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to. al3 Suffering Sisters Salt Rheum Causes Much Suffering Hood’s Sarsaparilla Purifies the Blood, Wins Another Victory. Concord, N, H. *©, I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: “ Gentlemen:—Hood’s ‘Sarsaparilla bas done so much-for my children that it ts with pleasure and thanks that I write for ‘ publication @ few lines, I cannot find words strong enough to express our confidence and gratitude for Hood’s Sarsaparilla Both of my little girls have been troubled with salt rheum. When -quite small, blotches formed all over their bodies and on their limbs. The flesh broke out and the little ones Suffered Great Agony on account of the itching sensation, I had read of the good Hood’s Sarsaparilla had done in cases of salt rheum, go I decided to give itatrial. Myrtle, 6 years old, had several eruptions on her forehead, while Bernive, 6 years old, suffered much from sores back of her ears. After the first bottle had been taken they began to-improvee they seemed brighter and the humor Began to Disappear. They have taken five bottles and Myrtle ts entirely cured, . Her flesh is smooth and soft, her health is better-and she is bright and sprightly as any child of five years of age. From the start, Bernice has {mproved and the humor is nearly all gone HOOD’S Sarsaparilla CURES . and she is in better health than before. I cannot praise Hood's Sarsaparilla too highly.” Mus. W. Hooker, Concord, N. H. oN. B. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Hoop's PiLLa cureall Liver Tilsy BiliousPrice 75 cts. Sold by Carr Bros. ness, ludigestion, Sick Headache. 250, Because It Is filling x Ee Good Soda Is a Luxury, Hard to Firid. OUR SODA Pleases All the Faculties. eo" It Pleases the Eye—Clear, Bright, Sparkling, It Pleases the Touch—Glasses of Good Quality and Clean. It-Pleases the Nerves—Delicate Service, No Jarring or OverTt Pleases the ——— Pure, Delicious. x x *k FOLEY. LEADING CANDY-MAKER, Opp. L. Hyman & Co.’s Store, 13 Commercial St., Nevada City. ‘il -_— Knee Pants Suits, for boys 4 siinervenverververvevveneeververvevney AHEAD OF EVERYBODY ! ~~ eeee8 8 @ ‘The Greatest Attraction in theCity. oe0202 22 GARTER & JORNSTON— Have just received the Largest and Best Stock of ‘EVER SEEN IN Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Etc., THE MOUNTAINS. During the Summer we shall have Special Sales, and here is one for a starter: “to 15 years of age, $2, $2 50, $2 75 and $3. Fifteen dozen Boys’ Knee Bi age 4 to 15 years, for 50 cents. Fine line of Men’s Summer Suits for $6, $6 We have the Largest Assortment of Stra war We have a very large and fine assortment of SUMMER SHIRTS from 25 cents up. CARTER & JOHNSTON, the One-Price Clothiers, Pine Street. reveyrereverrerevvevevevreverrevevreyeri o 50 and $8. These Suits are of the Latest bet, EXats ever received in the county for 25 cents up. ner 8 dais il