September 3, 1898 (4 pages)

ates. ‘Tuspeslslewatie.ae ates. nspeeates. ‘TuspecSpector, D. W. Inspector, W: Inspector, W S. Aesphotor, primary elec. pablican and age for Gore held “on Noa 4th and ill elect noméeir respective rom. the ciiy unty convengates to the onvention, to SATURDAY, 1 m., to make pal. Officers. he Peace, and ective townto issue cerhe delegates ive precincts, , Chairman. retary. WEEK nd Dance. opt. 7, at Odd blic entertainanagement of 5 cents. Everyfered for sale and ranch on aW-iw se ne Ha ERE Re RY ert 1cdist Church, r ith. Admis5 cents, td place to do juire at this a2t a. good s city. table Terma Garexey, ourt Street. iis m San Franid: Children’s rimmed; also and Walking {mi6-t£} e & Brand's. 4. F, SHAW MAN, BroadStree: LTY 'ULLY DONE SENSES ryt E CURTING. effects, LACE 20 cents = ir. large THE SATURDAY .0.. ‘SEP1 Pirst Day.On Monday morning next the. Spat ~ lic schools of this city re-open for the winter term with J. G. O'Neill: as Principal. various gradss will be as follows: High school—Prof. E. H. Barker, Frincipal; Prof. George B. Finnegan; . Mis: Florence N.Hamilton. : Grammar department—J. G. O'Neill, 8th grade; George W. Ogden, 7th grade; Miss Mary E. Hook, 6th grade; Miss Lizzie Keenan, 5th grade; Mite: Mather Ogden, mixed grade, ~ * Frimary department—Mrs. W. p, Morga , 4th grade; Miss Gertrade _Goyne, 8d grade; Mrs. Emma Hathaway, 24 grade; Miss Gertrude Adair, 1st grade; Mrs. W.D. Long and. Miss Iva L. Stenger, mixed: grades. ss The teachers heretofore employed will occupy the same rooms they did Jast year. Miss Stenger’s class will be located in the new classroom just om } leted in the basement. The pupils of the Ist, 2d, 8d, 4th, 6th, 6th, 7th and 8th grades will meet at nine o’clock Monday morning in the rooms corresponding with their respective grades, and those pupils who are to form the mixed grades will be assigned to the proper rooms. It is requested that all pupils who attended last year bring their promotion cards, and that they may secure proper seats it is urged that they be on hand the first. day. first. day will be the assignment to rooms and work and giving the pupils: lists of the books and supplies that they. will need to begin work Tuesday . two straight heats by Osita, Mojave! it i. and a remedy is desired it can morning. In the high school Principal Barker will have the classes in laboratory work, in which he is a specialist. Prof. Finnegan, who ranks, as one of the best Latiu scholars. tarned out of the State University for a long time, will conduct the language recitations and teach the eighth grade in the afternoon so that Principal O’Neill will have the required time to attend to _ general supervisoral duties. Miss Fiorence N. Hamilton, who is to have charge of the high school classes in English and history, left Santa Barbara today for this city. She gradu-. ated from the University of California in 1896 and’is thirty-six years of age, Before taking her degree at the University, and since then, she has. had thirteen years’ experience teaching.in the graded and high schools of Sacraniento, Los Angeles and Alameda. She is highly recommended for her scholarship and general bility by Profs. Syle Gayley, Hengstler, Bradley and other members of the University faculty, also by the county superintendents and principals where she has. been employed. She taught In 1896 and 1897 in the Alameda high school, and the Board ot Education of tbat city write that they were tborougbly satisfied wi h her services and woild have retain.d her, but they were obliged to econo mize by reducing the force, and as Miss Himilton was the latest teacher em ployed her classes were-chosen for consolidation. The course of sua will be the same as heretofore, including book-keeping and arithmetic in the ninth grade. The principle change in the matter of ‘ext-books will be the dropping of the objectionable Myers History, and the substituting for itof sume work that will be acceptable to all patrons of the schools. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the disease portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitational remedies. Yeafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the: mucous lining of the Eusttachian Tabe. When this tube is inflamed you havea rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamination can be taken out and this tabe restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed_forever;nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing . but an inflamed condition of yee mucous surface. We will give One Hundred Dollars SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY, . An Outline. of What Will Ly Done the" The corps of teachers in the! Tho End of a Fo Fon _— Bxhibitions Ever Seen at Glenbrook Park. : ———— vada City gentlemen known as the Nevada Oounty Jockey Club. These gentlemen. have provided the most seen in this part of the State, The best horses in the west have participatéd and the management ‘has been fair and liberal to au extent that places*it above adverse criticism.” The only regret is that the patronage has been so slight, for on most days the attendance of spectators has been beggarly. The Teanscript’s report of yesterday’s races closed when Lost Girl had won the 3{ mile dash in 1:15%. : The second contest was the 11¢ miles running dash for the Glenbrook Park purse of $150. Moringo won in 1:56, Joe Terry second, P. A.eFinnegan third. After the regular second event there was a running race between two district’ horses, one fourth mile, The horses got away even. Berry led fora . Short distance, but was passed by: The only business transacted 6n the . Little Latta, who won the heat by five), lengths. Time, 2714 seconds. The mile trot, best. two in three, for the Holkrooke hotel purse was won in second, Silver Ring third, May B. fourth. Time 2:203/, 2:181¢ In the free for all for district trotters and pacers Inez took the first heat in 2:36, Morengo the second in 2:38.and Inez the third and race in 2:3634. Mirza got third money. Crown Prince was distanced in the first heat. In every instance yesterday, as on’ the preceding day, the winners had . been the favorites in the pools. The program for this afternoon is the best of the week. The first event will be a running race, 4 ‘Of-a mile, for the Omaha Mining Company’s‘purse. The entries are Myron, Iron Jacket, Oyaro and Echo. The second race will be for the Narrow Gauge Railroad Company’s handicap. Entries, Nonchalance, Maringo, P. F. Finnegan, Joe Terry and Durango. “The third’ race will be free for all, trotters and pacers, for the Grass Valley purse, $400. Entries, Monterey, F. W., Zombra and Rex Alto. Fourth race, trotting, 2:17 class, Union hotel purse. Entries, Mamie Riley, Myrtle Thorn, Ned Thorne and Dre. J. Fifth race, pacing, 2:18 class, Union livery Stable purse. Entries, Billy Baker, Natway, Bastina and cicqetal pher. The week’s sport will wind up with a dance in the pavilion tonight, A train will leave Nevada City at 7:45 p. m. for those who wish to go down. MAY NANNARY’S LUCK, The Pretty Nevada City Fayorits Comes Near Getting Drowned. Daring the last engagement of Miss. ‘Nannary, the Dailey company’s star, in Stockton she came very near losing her life, and had it, not been for the timely assistance of one of the members of the company she would have drowned. The company had been hard at work all day rehearsing ® production of “Queena.” After the rehearsal the players were inyited to the baths to take a swim. One of the actors was an aquatic expert of the old school, and was giving the members of the company an exhibition from the straps when suddenly the rope broke and down came the gymnastic thespian right on top of Miss Nannary. As soon as he came to the surface of the water he saw that Mise Nannary was in distress and at onte swam to her rescue. He caught ber by the. hair just as sie sank for the last time. “Is You Have Any disease due-to-im-jpure or impoverished blood, like scrofula, salt rheam, dyspepsia, or catarrh, . you should take Hood’s ses areal t for any case of Deafness (caused by cas: ‘and be promptly cured. tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Oure. Send for circulars; free Address, F. J. CHENEY & O0., Prop, Toledo, 0. . B°8*25e. ‘Bald by. Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. wot: Family Pills are the best. Jee Edge Head Headquarters. : Wheelthan Bros. today pat in a big. Conroy &'call. New ice Company. The Nevada Uity Ice Company is now if gold at once. Hoop’s Prius are easy to take, easy to operate. Oure indigestion, bilious_ Only OneOneDollar. Popular Clothing Store. Saloon For Sale. j8-tf For Sate. Eight-room house, with bath and ; Pantry, hot and cold water, electric ‘Poday ie Miners’ Diy at Glenbrook . Saar Park and the wind-up of five days of. . horse-racing under the auspices of an. organization of 24 Grass Valley and Ne-. ‘hotable series of speed contests ever+nights each week the people would rest prepared to supply the public with first-class nataral ice at reasonable rates. Office at residence of Thomas Corvoran, first. door above Theater a et rear of [heater. Telephone make home surroundings . more ‘attract. ‘ive. There is no manner of doubt but. . that were our streets efficiently sprinkled, our parks improved and prome-: nade concerts provided for a couple of more content.at home and even if a trip abroad was made it would be of} short duration. Thirty thousand dolJars will not cover the money expended people this season. This money is. needed at home and. none know it better than OGr merchants, but they may depend fipon it that 60 long as local conditions remain as {hey are at pres ent the people wilf éontinue to drift away éach—yeareritailing an. annual in journeyings away by Marysville. . These rare pictores, for inember: he jaapamned pee artian R. LeRoy, of New York, have been chosen from the very choicest subjects in his studio and are now offered for the first time to the public. The pictures are accurately reproduced jn all the colors used i in the ofig. iit sie A. T. See Sir: rat pave oes rh is nature’s vital force. soon overcomes disease. . THERE’ “ARE MARY CURES LIKE THIS: Bye hth pcg A egelags Cal., May 3, 1898. one month and have derived Pe foo Fone P. the stomach, weak back and . I had taken lots of medicine withpare and now i feet entirely cured, Belt. Of course, 1 recommend it highly. . LUCAS. 1 dt, cE ereoa ere ELECTRICITY A GREAT TONIC, JOH) inals, and are pronounced by competent critics, works of art. Snennersoeraee Dr. Sanden says that the health of the human body depaids upon the n vitality in it. Sicktiess or weakness of any kind. is impossible when all _the organs have sufficient strength to _do their work. 5 That is reasonable, is it not?) Now, Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt fills the body every day with vital strength, and nature thus -aided The body cannot live without it.” if you ate weak or sick you need electricity. Quit drugging and dobieds it:::Read Dr: Sanden’s book, ** Three Classes of Men,’’ free.* ‘fy Pastel pictures ‘are the correct thing for the home, nothing surpassin them in beauty, richness of color and artistic merit. ? agheivig g One of these pictures vinta « Elastic Starch pure tis the be: undry starch on the market, and is sold for . oes a © ks Ask er for. this sta : beautiful picture, eds your greet gia ai —* ALL GROCERS KEEP ELASTIC STARCH “ACCEPT Ho SUBSTITUTE oss to our home concerns similar to that of the present. year. This subject may be worthy of a serious thought before another summer reaches us. If readily be discovered and the expense will not bea tenth part of the Josres now sustained under, the io proven. state of affairs.” : Caught On a : Barbed Wire. Ernest Hocking, & lad employed in. Bost’s bakery, was crossing on ‘the flume across Gold Run near Rogers’ mill when a board tipped and spilled him into the ravine. As he went down his hand struck a barbed wire used for fencing, and be narrowly escaped being badly hurt, That crossing should be closed up or made safe. Young Hocking is the second person hurt there this week. Great Sport at Sacramento. The light harness events of the State Fair meeting have filled well, and better classes of horses have never been seen on a track on this coast than those that will face the judges at Sacramento next week. eS Doctor Gave: Hood's the asking, and when your book is filled will accept it the same as FIVE DOLLARS CASH. . Book containing complete list of mercbauts free. any store where the above sign is displayed. One Trade Receipt given with each 10-cent purchase; thus, if you make a 10-cent purchase you receive one Trade Receipt; if you makea one-dollar purchase you receive ten Trade Receipts, Buy Pit See This Sign. : Shrewd People . NJ Buy things where they get the most value for their money, and when it comes.to anything in the line of FURNITURE they have found that “JAMES KINKEAD, Commercial Street, Keeps a large stock and gives his customers the best. ins. If you are ne getting new furniture call at stores. FF YP HP HP You Will Profit Thereby. k , : OOK GOOD AS GASH HERE. The merchants where this card appears give RED TRADE RECEIPTS for Get one al Reduced in Weight by Serious IIlness—Caining Fast by Taking ‘Hood’s Sarsaparilia. “The grip lett my system in a very week state. I had fallen off in weight from 140 to 119 pounds. I called on my doctor to give me something to build me up. He advised me to try a change of climate and also gave me Hood’s Sarsaparilla, with the remark, ‘that is the best,’ and that I would not need any other medicine. After I had taken the first bottle i found myself greatly improved. I proeured another bottle and also a box of Hood’s Pills and I wes soon perfectly well. I have since taken Hood’s Sarsaparilia asa tonic and blood medicine and havealways found it good. My husband and little daughter have also taken it with benefit. I have found Hood’s Pills an excellent cathartic.”” Mrs. C. F. Ror, Vernon, Sutter Co., via Nicolaus, California: Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the hest-—in factthe One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Hood’s Pills 22, Ziel rezetable. Assessment Notice. : . PXCELSIOR MINING COMPA NY.—Location of ir aed place of business, ee . Francisco. fornia. Location 4 woke, Excelsior Hill, Nevac ia County, Calif. ornia. t. ae is hereby given that ata sasaninas, of Board of Divaetors held on the 9th day bo pepper an assessment of one cont . per share was levied ton the re on stock . Sata os ths Saceeneeey Ph ened ot che ooee, . o o "Room 88, Donohoe Building, No. 1170 Any stock u whic ge yoo me peal remain bios ia. on the Lith so = of Septembe: 308, will be coleanant. 9 = sale made belore, will Ai’ be gold on the ded day of October, 1 tha Base A the pgp ie assessment together of adve aap aoe. a lo Maret a . NATIONAL we Men’s §2 Calf Shoes for $1, at The Livery and Feed Stable. ROBERT M. LATTA, Proprietor. Best of attention given to transient One of the best fitted ‘up and ‘best locustomers. .r cabinet at Joe Conroy’s Glenbrook q+eq saloons in Nevada City is offered oom, Pine street, which place will ¢oy gale. Has an excellent ran of firsthereafter “be headquarters for Ruhclass custom. staller’s celebrated Gilt Edge beer. If office. you want a good drink of beer give. Stables Open . Ali Night. Foot of Broad Street, Nevada City. Telephone No. 72. Bh. Da é Prices Are Now Cut in Twa Here Are a Few Barcains. . tips, coin toe, $r per pair. for 90 cents’ per pair. $2 Shoe, will be closed out for $1 per pair. out 10 cents. advertised fo i During the remainder of our Cleorance Sale prices upon Goods will be cut in Two. are not a si The youthful eyes need regalating as much as the older eyes need help. assist both. Optical . Department may be found Glasses of evefy strength with improved . Also Field, Marine, Opera and Reating They are all of excellent quality, but not high . SCOPE. tan, Special attention is called to our PERSPECTO" for viewing single pictures. . Brings out the true perspecive erent ‘makea pictures seem like:nature itself. It ison exhibition 7 fittings. Glasses. of old age. We can Tn our in our window. LUETJE & BRAND, Watchmakers and Jewelers. Broad Street. Ladies’ Kid Button and Lace Shoes, with patent; leather Misses Chotalate, Fancy Cloth. Tops, Fock sieee 12 to 2, Misses Ten Button Shoes, Coin Toe, sizes 11 to 2, regular Men’s $2 Calf Shoe, all’sizes, now going at $1 per pair. A lot of Boy’s Straw Hats—the 25 cent kind, will be closed Men’s and Boys’ Golf Caps, fancy patterns, sold every. where else at 25 cents; now 10 cents. Men’s Pearl, Nutria Brown, Fedora liza: latest shapes, at 80 cents. All our Meii’s 25 Gént Overshirts; cut down-to-15-cents. Our 50 cent Men’s heavy riveted Overalls, ‘(during this clearance sale) will be sold at 35 cents. Please Note These Prices: Are Strictly Cash, The Popular -Glothing Store. J. LEVY; Proprietor. Commercial street Teleghone 203 OFFICE AND YARD, Boulder Street, : Nevada City, Call on us before. i going elsewhere. ae : 1 am selling —gan— $5 Trimmed Hats SE et tee $4 Trimmed Hats for.... . ‘ $3 Trimmed Hats for . .... $t: Dude: Hate for. ccc ceeds asc: Dude Flats: for. :....45., +00 W. H. CRAWFORD, EAE TE NTE ETE ME TE TES TE REECE IA A ad dd oe oS : : :§ : ¢. The War Tariff Is On BUT THE WOOD-PEGKER Stands as it Nees ee always has--a high grade Cigar for a reasonable price. sae MADE IN NEVADA CITy

ates. ‘Tuspeslslewatie.ae ates. nspeeates. ‘TuspecSpector, D. W. Inspector, W: Inspector, W S. Aesphotor, primary elec. pablican and age for Gore held “on Noa 4th and ill elect noméeir respective rom. the ciiy unty convengates to the onvention, to SATURDAY, 1 m., to make pal. Officers. he Peace, and ective townto issue cerhe delegates ive precincts, , Chairman. retary. WEEK nd Dance. opt. 7, at Odd blic entertainanagement of 5 cents. Everyfered for sale and ranch on aW-iw se ne Ha ERE Re RY ert 1cdist Church, r ith. Admis5 cents, td place to do juire at this a2t a. good s city. table Terma Garexey, ourt Street. iis m San Franid: Children’s rimmed; also and Walking {mi6-t£} e & Brand's. 4. F, SHAW MAN, BroadStree: LTY 'ULLY DONE SENSES ryt E CURTING. effects, LACE 20 cents = ir. large THE SATURDAY .0... ‘SEP1 Pirst Day.On Monday morning next the. Spat ~ lic schools of this city re-open for the winter term with J. G. O'Neill: as Principal. various gradss will be as follows: High school—Prof. E. H. Barker, Frincipal; Prof. George B. Finnegan; . Mis: Florence N.Hamilton. : Grammar department—J. G. O'Neill, 8th grade; George W. Ogden, 7th grade; Miss Mary E. Hook, 6th grade; Miss Lizzie Keenan, 5th grade; Mite: Mather Ogden, mixed grade, ~ * Frimary department—Mrs. W. p, Morga , 4th grade; Miss Gertrade _Goyne, 8d grade; Mrs. Emma Hathaway, 24 grade; Miss Gertrude Adair, 1st grade; Mrs. W.D. Long and. Miss Iva L. Stenger, mixed: grades.. ss The teachers heretofore employed will occupy the same rooms they did Jast year. Miss Stenger’s class will be located in the new classroom just om } leted in the basement. The pupils of the Ist, 2d, 8d, 4th, 6th, 6th, 7th and 8th grades will meet at nine o’clock Monday morning in the rooms corresponding with their respective grades, and those pupils who are to form the mixed grades will be assigned to the proper rooms. It is requested that all pupils who attended last year bring their promotion cards, and that they may secure proper seats it is urged that they be on hand the first. day. first. day will be the assignment to rooms and work and giving the pupils: lists of the books and supplies that they. will need to begin work Tuesday . two straight heats by Osita, Mojave! it i. and a remedy is desired it can morning. In the high school Principal Barker will have the classes in laboratory work, in which he is a specialist. Prof. Finnegan, who ranks, as one of the best Latiu scholars. tarned out of the State University for a long time, will conduct the language recitations and teach the eighth grade in the afternoon so that Principal O’Neill will have the required time to attend to _ general supervisoral duties. Miss Fiorence N. Hamilton, who is to have charge of the high school classes in English and history, left Santa Barbara today for this city. She gradu-. ated from the University of California in 1896 and’is thirty-six years of age, Before taking her degree at the University, and since then, she has. had thirteen years’ experience teaching.in the graded and high schools of Sacraniento, Los Angeles and Alameda. She is highly recommended for her scholarship and general bility by Profs. Syle Gayley, Hengstler, Bradley and other members of the University faculty, also by the county superintendents and principals where she has. been employed. She taught In 1896 and 1897 in the Alameda high school, and the Board ot Education of tbat city write that they were tborougbly satisfied wi h her services and woild have retain.d her, but they were obliged to econo mize by reducing the force, and as Miss Himilton was the latest teacher em ployed her classes were-chosen for consolidation. The course of sua will be the same as heretofore, including book-keeping and arithmetic in the ninth grade. The principle change in the matter of ‘ext-books will be the dropping of the objectionable Myers History, and the substituting for itof sume work that will be acceptable to all patrons of the schools. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the disease portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitational remedies. Yeafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the: mucous lining of the Eusttachian Tabe. When this tube is inflamed you havea rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamination can be taken out and this tabe restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed_forever;nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing . but an inflamed condition of yee mucous surface. We will give One Hundred Dollars SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY, . An Outline. of What Will Ly Done the" The corps of teachers in the! Tho End of a Fo Fon _— Bxhibitions Ever Seen at Glenbrook Park. : ———— vada City gentlemen known as the Nevada Oounty Jockey Club. These gentlemen. have provided the most seen in this part of the State, The best horses in the west have participatéd and the management ‘has been fair and liberal to au extent that places*it above adverse criticism.” The only regret is that the patronage has been so slight, for on most days the attendance of spectators has been beggarly. The Teanscript’s report of yesterday’s races closed when Lost Girl had won the 3{ mile dash in 1:15%. : The second contest was the 11¢ miles running dash for the Glenbrook Park purse of $150. Moringo won in 1:56, Joe Terry second, P. A.eFinnegan third. After the regular second event there was a running race between two district’ horses, one fourth mile, The horses got away even. Berry led fora . Short distance, but was passed by: The only business transacted 6n the . Little Latta, who won the heat by five), lengths. Time, 2714 seconds. The mile trot, best. two in three, for the Holkrooke hotel purse was won in second, Silver Ring third, May B. fourth. Time 2:203/, 2:181¢ In the free for all for district trotters and pacers Inez took the first heat in 2:36, Morengo the second in 2:38.and Inez the third and race in 2:3634. Mirza got third money. Crown Prince was distanced in the first heat. In every instance yesterday, as on’ the preceding day, the winners had . been the favorites in the pools. The program for this afternoon is the best of the week. The first event will be a running race, 4 ‘Of-a mile, for the Omaha Mining Company’s‘purse. The entries are Myron, Iron Jacket, Oyaro and Echo. The second race will be for the Narrow Gauge Railroad Company’s handicap. Entries, Nonchalance, Maringo, P. F. Finnegan, Joe Terry and Durango. “The third’ race will be free for all, trotters and pacers, for the Grass Valley purse, $400. Entries, Monterey, F. W., Zombra and Rex Alto. Fourth race, trotting, 2:17 class, Union hotel purse. Entries, Mamie Riley, Myrtle Thorn, Ned Thorne and Dre. J. Fifth race, pacing, 2:18 class, Union livery Stable purse. Entries, Billy Baker, Natway, Bastina and cicqetal pher. The week’s sport will wind up with a dance in the pavilion tonight, A train will leave Nevada City at 7:45 p. m. for those who wish to go down. MAY NANNARY’S LUCK, The Pretty Nevada City Fayorits Comes Near Getting Drowned. Daring the last engagement of Miss. ‘Nannary, the Dailey company’s star, in Stockton she came very near losing her life, and had it, not been for the timely assistance of one of the members of the company she would have drowned. The company had been hard at work all day rehearsing ® production of “Queena.” After the rehearsal the players were inyited to the baths to take a swim. One of the actors was an aquatic expert of the old school, and was giving the members of the company an exhibition from the straps when suddenly the rope broke and down came the gymnastic thespian right on top of Miss Nannary. As soon as he came to the surface of the water he saw that Mise Nannary was in distress and at onte swam to her rescue. He caught ber by the. hair just as sie sank for the last time. “Is You Have Any disease due-to-im-jpure or impoverished blood, like scrofula, salt rheam, dyspepsia, or catarrh, . you should take Hood’s ses areal t for any case of Deafness (caused by cas: ‘and be promptly cured. tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Oure. Send for circulars; free Address, F. J. CHENEY & O0., Prop, Toledo, 0. . B°8*25e. ‘Bald by. Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. wot: Family Pills are the best. Jee Edge Head Headquarters. : Wheelthan Bros. today pat in a big. Conroy &'call. New ice Company. The Nevada Uity Ice Company is now if gold at once. Hoop’s Prius are easy to take, easy to

operate. Oure indigestion, bilious_ Only OneOneDollar. Popular Clothing Store. Saloon For Sale. j8-tf For Sate. Eight-room house, with bath and ; Pantry, hot and cold water, electric ‘Poday ie Miners’ Diy at Glenbrook . Saar Park and the wind-up of five days of. . horse-racing under the auspices of an. organization of 24 Grass Valley and Ne-. ‘hotable series of speed contests ever+nights each week the people would rest prepared to supply the public with first-class nataral ice at reasonable rates. Office at residence of Thomas Corvoran, first. door above Theater a et rear of [heater. Telephone make home surroundings . more ‘attract. ‘ive. There is no manner of doubt but. . that were our streets efficiently sprinkled, our parks improved and prome-: nade concerts provided for a couple of more content.at home and even if a trip abroad was made it would be of} short duration. Thirty thousand dolJars will not cover the money expended people this season. This money is. needed at home and. none know it better than OGr merchants, but they may depend fipon it that 60 long as local conditions remain as {hey are at pres ent the people wilf éontinue to drift away éach—yeareritailing an. annual in journeyings away by Marysville. . These rare pictores, for inember: he jaapamned pee artian R. LeRoy, of New York, have been chosen from the very choicest subjects in his studio and are now offered for the first time to the public. The pictures are accurately reproduced jn all the colors used i in the ofig. iit sie A. T. See Sir: rat pave oes rh is nature’s vital force. soon overcomes disease. . THERE’ “ARE MARY CURES LIKE THIS: Bye hth pcg A egelags Cal., May 3, 1898. one month and have derived Pe foo Fone P. the stomach, weak back and . I had taken lots of medicine withpare and now i feet entirely cured, Belt. Of course, 1 recommend it highly. . LUCAS. 1 dt, cE ereoa ere ELECTRICITY A GREAT TONIC, JOH) inals, and are pronounced by competent critics, works of art. Snennersoeraee Dr. Sanden says that the health of the human body depaids upon the n vitality in it. Sicktiess or weakness of any kind. is impossible when all _the organs have sufficient strength to _do their work. 5 That is reasonable, is it not?) Now, Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt fills the body every day with vital strength, and nature thus -aided The body cannot live without it.” if you ate weak or sick you need electricity. Quit drugging and dobieds it:::Read Dr: Sanden’s book, ** Three Classes of Men,’’ free.* ‘fy Pastel pictures ‘are the correct thing for the home, nothing surpassin them in beauty, richness of color and artistic merit. ? agheivig g One of these pictures vinta « Elastic Starch pure tis the be: undry starch on the market, and is sold for . oes a © ks Ask er for. this sta : beautiful picture, eds your greet gia ai —* ALL GROCERS KEEP ELASTIC STARCH “ACCEPT Ho SUBSTITUTE oss to our home concerns similar to that of the present. year. This subject may be worthy of a serious thought before another summer reaches us. If readily be discovered and the expense will not bea tenth part of the Josres now sustained under, the io proven. state of affairs.” : Caught On a : Barbed Wire. Ernest Hocking, & lad employed in. Bost’s bakery, was crossing on ‘the flume across Gold Run near Rogers’ mill when a board tipped and spilled him into the ravine. As he went down his hand struck a barbed wire used for fencing, and be narrowly escaped being badly hurt, That crossing should be closed up or made safe. Young Hocking is the second person hurt there this week. Great Sport at Sacramento. The light harness events of the State Fair meeting have filled well, and better classes of horses have never been seen on a track on this coast than those that will face the judges at Sacramento next week. eS Doctor Gave: Hood's the asking, and when your book is filled will accept it the same as FIVE DOLLARS CASH. . Book containing complete list of mercbauts free. any store where the above sign is displayed. One Trade Receipt given with each 10-cent purchase; thus, if you make a 10-cent purchase you receive one Trade Receipt; if you makea one-dollar purchase you receive ten Trade Receipts, Buy Pit See This Sign. : Shrewd People . NJ Buy things where they get the most value for their money, and when it comes.to anything in the line of FURNITURE they have found that “JAMES KINKEAD, Commercial Street, Keeps a large stock and gives his customers the best. ins. If you are ne getting new furniture call at stores. FF YP HP HP You Will Profit Thereby. k , : OOK GOOD AS GASH HERE. The merchants where this card appears give RED TRADE RECEIPTS for Get one al Reduced in Weight by Serious IIlness—Caining Fast by Taking ‘Hood’s Sarsaparilia. “The grip lett my system in a very week state. I had fallen off in weight from 140 to 119 pounds. I called on my doctor to give me something to build me up. He advised me to try a change of climate and also gave me Hood’s Sarsaparilla, with the remark, ‘that is the best,’ and that I would not need any other medicine. After I had taken the first bottle i found myself greatly improved. I proeured another bottle and also a box of Hood’s Pills and I wes soon perfectly well. I have since taken Hood’s Sarsaparilia asa tonic and blood medicine and havealways found it good. My husband and little daughter have also taken it with benefit. I have found Hood’s Pills an excellent cathartic.”” Mrs. C. F. Ror, Vernon, Sutter Co., via Nicolaus, California: Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the hest-—in factthe One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Hood’s Pills 22, Ziel rezetable. Assessment Notice. : . PXCELSIOR MINING COMPA NY.—Location of ir aed place of business, ee . Francisco. fornia. Location 4 woke, Excelsior Hill, Nevac ia County, Calif. ornia. t. ae is hereby given that ata sasaninas, of Board of Divaetors held on the 9th day bo pepper an assessment of one cont . per share was levied ton the re on stock . Sata os ths Saceeneeey Ph ened ot che ooee, . o o "Room 88, Donohoe Building, No. 1170 Any stock u whic ge yoo me peal remain bios ia. on the Lith so = of Septembe: 308, will be coleanant. 9 = sale made belore, will Ai’ be gold on the ded day of October, 1 tha Base A the pgp ie assessment together of adve aap aoe. a lo Maret a . NATIONAL we Men’s §2 Calf Shoes for $1, at The Livery and Feed Stable. ROBERT M. LATTA, Proprietor. Best of attention given to transient One of the best fitted ‘up and ‘best locustomers. .r cabinet at Joe Conroy’s Glenbrook q+eq saloons in Nevada City is offered oom, Pine street, which place will ¢oy gale. Has an excellent ran of firsthereafter “be headquarters for Ruhclass custom. staller’s celebrated Gilt Edge beer. If office. you want a good drink of beer give. Stables Open . Ali Night. Foot of Broad Street, Nevada City. Telephone No. 72. Bh. Da é Prices Are Now Cut in Twa Here Are a Few Barcains. . tips, coin toe, $r per pair. for 90 cents’ per pair. $2 Shoe, will be closed out for $1 per pair. out 10 cents. advertised fo i During the remainder of our Cleorance Sale prices upon Goods will be cut in Two. are not a si The youthful eyes need regalating as much as the older eyes need help. assist both. Optical . Department may be found Glasses of evefy strength with improved . Also Field, Marine, Opera and Reating They are all of excellent quality, but not high . SCOPE. tan, Special attention is called to our PERSPECTO" for viewing single pictures. . Brings out the true perspecive erent ‘makea pictures seem like:nature itself. It ison exhibition 7 fittings. Glasses. of old age. We can Tn our in our window. LUETJE & BRAND, Watchmakers and Jewelers. Broad Street. Ladies’ Kid Button and Lace Shoes, with patent; leather Misses Chotalate, Fancy Cloth. Tops, Fock sieee 12 to 2, Misses Ten Button Shoes, Coin Toe, sizes 11 to 2, regular Men’s $2 Calf Shoe, all’sizes, now going at $1 per pair. A lot of Boy’s Straw Hats—the 25 cent kind, will be closed Men’s and Boys’ Golf Caps, fancy patterns, sold every. where else at 25 cents; now 10 cents. Men’s Pearl, Nutria Brown, Fedora liza: latest shapes, at 80 cents. All our Meii’s 25 Gént Overshirts; cut down-to-15-cents. Our 50 cent Men’s heavy riveted Overalls, ‘(during this clearance sale) will be sold at 35 cents. Please Note These Prices: Are Strictly Cash, The Popular -Glothing Store. J. LEVY; Proprietor. Commercial street Teleghone 203 OFFICE AND YARD, Boulder Street, : Nevada City, Call on us before. i going elsewhere. ae : 1 am selling —gan— $5 Trimmed Hats SE et tee $4 Trimmed Hats for....... . ‘ $3 Trimmed Hats for .. ....... $t: Dude: Hate for.. ccc ceeds asc: Dude Flats: for. :.......45., +00 W. H. CRAWFORD, EAE TE NTE ETE ME TE TES TE REECE IA A ad dd oe oS : : :§ : ¢. The War Tariff Is On BUT THE WOOD-PEGKER Stands as it Nees ee always has--a high grade Cigar for a reasonable price. sae MADE IN NEVADA CITy