September 5, 1895 (4 pages)

i 4 { } ' } cation seenaieamaal eee ee SED : * 1 HE DAILY TRANSCRIPT (Established Sept. 6, 1860.) Nevada City, Nevada County, Oalif. Published Eveuings Daily Except Sundays and al Holidays “BUBSCRIPTION TERMS—Fifteen Cents a Week, The Latest Eventsfat Grass Valley},Up to ~ BY TELEPHONE. 4 O'clock This Afternoon. ° W. P. Oliver, who lost a portion of his &ixty Cents'a Month; Six Dollarsa Year When /},.,4 in a planing machine about ten days Paid in Advance. fer a Full Year. LocAL Reapine Notices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Timé, One Doliara Line a Month. Rates} For Other Advertising Made Known on AppliTHURSDAY..-. SEPT. 5, 1895. THE BIG DAM. The Proposed Me.hod of Constructing It, Ble, ~~ The Marysville Democrat states that the United States Engineers have on three different occasions presented reports to the Chief of Engineers, in which they outlined a plan of work necessary to the reclamation of the Yuba river below a certain point. The point designated is ten miles east of Marysville —Daguerre Point—and the plan ‘outlined is for the erection of a monster stone wall across the Yuba river between two high points, where there are great quantities of rock on either side. The plan proposed is to construct-on piles two railroad tracks across, the channel between the two high points, the track being above high water mark so that work can proceed at any stage of water, The rock~-ts to be blasted out at both sides of the river and the same loaded on to cars, when tly will be run out on the tracks and the rock dumped into the channel. “This process is to be continued until the space between the track has been filled and raised to high ago, is getting along nicely. He was able to take a trip to Nevada City today. “A picture was taken of the Grass Valley Salvationist while he was immured in the prison cell, His martyrdom will be subject for illustration in a future War Cry. Some fine rock has been taken out of the Pennsylvania mine during the past week. Superintendent E, H. Brown brought some specimens to the Citizens Bank yesterday that attracted a great deal of attention. If the ledge at the Pennsylvania were now as wide as it is lich, it would be a big bonanza. J. F. C. Mill and J. McCuen, who recently purchased the Occidental restaurant from A, Stokes, have sold the place to Benjamin Boone and wife of Willows. = A paper was circulated and signed by almost every merchant in Grass Valley, in which it was agreed to close the business places of this city on Monday, the 9th inst., in order to'give the clerks an opportunity to attend the Admission Day celebration and Electric Carnival at Sacramento, The day will unquestionably be a general holiday in Grass Valley. WG, Sunset Telephone Company, received a letLord, the local manager of the ter yesterday, .sfating that the company would send m-n here in about two weeks to By this system long distance telephones will be install the new express system. placed in residerices for $1.50 per month, water mark, making an immense wall of stone which naturally will settle to bedrock and eventually become an impenetrable barrier to the coarse material above that point. Then, say these engineers, it will be practicable to commence the construction of .a channel from this wal] to the Feather river, which can be done without danger of filling up each winter. The plan proposes the construction of jetties at different points between Marysville and the wall, arranged. so as to turn the And in this way the river will be improved and the channel deepened, giving relief to fhe levee aystem,,abéve.and around Marysville, This would, according to the plans, cost $250,000 or $300,000, which sum would be expended principally for labor and become a great factor in the business of this part of the State. The Commissioners have asked Congress to apppropriate a sum sufficient to construct the wall. Recently Meek has been running lines and taking measurements in the river and on the flats adjacent, The investigations by Surveyor Meek show the river channel to have been improved as compared to the condition one year. ago, a te Home and Abroad. water all into one. channel, Surveyor It isthe duty of everyone, whether at home or traveling for pleasure or business, to equip himself with the remedy which will keep up strength and prevent illness, and cure such ills as are liable to come upon al] ia everyday life. For darsaparilla as a general tonic, and ‘to keep tie blood pure and less liable to. absorb th: germs of disease, will be well nigh invaluable. Change of drinking water. often causes serious trouble, especially if one has been used to spring water in the country. From a few drops to a teaspoonful of Hood’s Sarsaparilla in tumbler of water will prevent the water having any injurious effect, Hood’s Vegetable Pills, as a cathartic, disturbance, no instance, Hoed’: cause no discomfort, no loss of sleep, but assist the disgestive organs, so that satisfactory results are effected in a natural and regular manner, 7 ~@ee= THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT'S Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. A Nevada City young gentleman is to be married to a charming young lady at Grass Valley on Saturday evening. Joseph Sargent is very sick at his plac, on Cement Hill and his death is looked foy at any time. Sheriff Douglass went down to the Rose Hill mine today to sell the property at Sheriff's sale but there being no bidderg present he returned to this city without disposing of it. W. F. C. Hasson, who was chief o the Electrical Department at the Midwinter Fair, and who is one of the consulting engineers of —the Nevada County Electric Power Co., is in town. After the meeting of. Pennsylvania Engine Company last evening the members partook of a collation and had a fine time among themselves. The iron work for the new Purdon bridge, and the one to be erected near Ormonde, have arrived at the depot: Con. Grisse]] commenced hauling the one for the Purdon bridge today. : Without getting up any petition it was generally conceded that about all the busi= ness houses in this’ city would be closed next Monday because there would be no proprietors or clerks to attend to them, SRA AIS xy i The Badges Are Ready. The badges t: be worn by members of Hydraulic Parlor ere now ready for distribution and may. beobtained at Schmidt Bros.’ The price of the badges is 50 cents each,22g Carrain Sweeney, U.S. A, San Diego’ Cal., says: ‘‘Shiloh’s Catarrh Rc medy is the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any geod.” Price 60c, Bold d Garr Bros. — : * { J. W. Shelby commenced today to erect » blacksmith shop on Main street. ” Prank Wilson, one of the young men who attempted to paint the town a crimson color on Monday miorning, has been arrested and will have his trial this afternoon. Sixty-two Native Sons have ordered uniforms, and will go to Sacramento Sunday morning. Dr. C. W. Jones of this city will, have charge of Dr, Tickell’s practice at Nevada City during the latter's absence for a few lays. . PERSONAL POINTERS, A Concise Chronicleof Yarious Folks, Doings and Intentions. G; M, Taylor of Moore’s Flat is in town, I. Miller of San Francisco is in town. T. ©. Archer of San Jose is in*town. W. M. Crutcher arrived here this morning from Auburn, Hon; “-R. 1 evening from San Francisco. Thomas arrived here last James B. Wrizht came over from North San Juan today, G, A. Spencer came down from Sierra Valley today. f Matt and John Yore of Camptonville is in town, A ose. town. E. Pohlemors of San Ferguson of Sunny Scuth is in Francisco is in town, C.F. San Juan today. Geo, Senn returned here last evening from Northup came over from North San Francisco. Bloomfield last evening. man of Sacramento, is in town, Geo, E, White of Newcastle came in on last evening's train, Superintendent C. A, Lillie and ~family came down from Washington today. Mra, V. L. Hinkson leaves Saturday for Seadler at 1425 Sth street, Cc. B. here last evening on his way to DownieRussel of San Francisco arrived ville, A. F, Gray and a mining party of San Francisco will arrive here this evening on their way to the Empire mine, at Gold Valley. Mr, and Mrs. J.°V. here this evening from San Francisco. Their Hunter will arrive many friends will be glad to welcome them back again, Geo, H, Chick, the well-known mining man, has leased the Maltman residence on Water street, Dr, Liebick, W. H. Wiedman, F. Boekelman, Chas. Stepp and Col, Davis, are exAles pected to arrive hereon Sunday, + #@e + : New Photograph Gallery. , My now gallery is now completed and . invite the people of Nevada City and vicinity to call, examine work and learn prices. I have an entire new and complete outtit, embracing all modern improvements and latest styles in backgrounds, accessories, etc, I guarantee entire satisfaction, reas— onable, prices and prompt delivery. of work, My studio is locgted on York street, near Broad. Very respectfully yours, 85-2 kK, A. Moors, Photographer, —_—-~— ~~ #@e o ——_ Guilty of Assault. I’, H, Moore was tried before a jury in Justice Holbrook’s court today, and’ was found guilty ofan assauit, and was fined $5, : : + 060-0 -————~—-— Hoop’s Pris are the hest family cathartic and liver medicine, Harmless, reliable, eure, ’ ° W. L. Mobley came down from North Jr., is over from French} wag the local Thos, Davis Corral, W. L. Pritchard: of Sacramento is in town, Sacramento, to visit Mr. and Mrs, James San Juan Items. Our correspondent at North San Juan sends us the following items: The Stuttz company performed here last evening to a good house. C The merry-go-round left tewn yesterday after having cleaned up all the ten-cent pieces in town, : Miss Annie Bradbury léft for Seattle this morning on a visit to her brothers, who reside there. She was acccompanied-as far as Nevada City by her mother and 4ister, and Miss C. Smith and Mrs. -Porter. J. Gilbert, the well-kaown harness man, is having some fine improvements made to his shop. Stephen Solari is fixing up his hotel in fine shape. The new restaurantis now in fuil blast, serving up to order very fine meals, tee. Place to Buy. A Good Schmidt Bros.’ today, received a fine stock of. pipes and smokers’ articles of various descriptions and also a fine lot of cigars and tobacco, Their storé on Pine street is one of the best stands in the city and everything on their shelves is first class in every respect, meeSuperior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon. John Caldwell, presiding : Mark Kemp and wife ys. Johnson Vivian, Order postponing causey Scadden Flat Gold Mining Company vs. Elizabeth Scadden, Administratrix of estate of Thos, Scadden, deceased, et al. Order of decree for plaintiff. N, Ohlandt vs. 8S. H. Simonds et al, Order directing process to be served upon defendant, T. F. Mulloy. Estate of John Cunha, deceased,’ Order of sale of the real estate. H. McCormick vs, Geo. Baldwin, day of trial. Third es Re eee eee An Extra Train. A telegram was received here today saying a special train will leave Sacramento at 1 o’clock Tuesday morning and reach this city at 4:30 a. M. — Bel orcas LINES ON A GREEK INN. Gather poppies, gather smilax, Lind a wreath for faithful Phylax, Poppies, for he gaye us sleep, Smilax from his Delphian steep. Bay his wine we could not quaff, Praise his salad and pilaf. Whisper ho would better please Were his beds quite free from— ~Good Words, A MAN’S LAUGH NEVEA CHANGES. cident In Chicago, If the Bertillion system of identification had a phonographbic record of the iaughs of crimivals it would probably 2 as near perfect as an identification ystem can be. The fact that man comes mto the world wailing has been regarded as a sort of prophecy of the truth that as’ a rule the sorrows of life outnumber the joys when all the returns are in, but an optimist might see an opposite significance in the fact that a man’s laugh remains the same through all the changing years. When the cares of manhood sueceed to the happy go lucky days of boyhood, this laugh of his may be called into use, as it. were, very little, but when it is put into operation it is the same old laugh, and every boyhood friend would know it instantly. An old soldier,who fought through the war with Fred Hartwick, who drives a mail collector’s wagon on the North Side, happened to be in Chicago for a week not Jong since. He heard that Mr. Hartwick was on its postmaster’s staff and went to the federal building to find hini. He took his station at a point past which all the carriers filed to report for one pointed him out. Without disclosing his own identity the veteran approached and began asking Hartwick if he remembered various incidents in the history of their regiment during the war. Of course he did and very soon fell into conversation, orGeo. W. King,’ the hardware traveling} ganizing a kind of campfire meeting between themselves. One member of the regiment was in business.in New Orleans, another was in a bank down in the state, several were farming, one manager for one of the big’ Commercial agencies in one of the large cities, and so on. Sevorabl times Hartwick asked his old companion at arms his name, but the latter only smiled and went on with the conversation. Finally, when it became necessary for them to separate, as Hartwick was obliged to go out on his run, the man laughed outright as he said: “Welk Fred, I never thought you'd forget me after What we went through together. ’’ ‘*The minute he langhed,’’ said Mr. Hartwick, in relating the incident, ‘‘I knew just who he was and all about him, but I hadn’t seen him for 80 years, and he had changed so Is couldn’t have told him from Adam. ,His laugh had grown older, too, of course, but it was the same old laugh.’’—Chicago Tribduty, and as Hartwick came along some . Gave Them Nightgowns. The great diificulty experienced by many \ mother in , ursuading her daughter and her danghter’s young man to terminate their evening seances at a reasonable hour is an old, old story. Many anodd method has been used to move the young man out and the girl to go to bed, but the record was broken by a prominent BostonfRavine mother ajfew evenings ago. The young man was astayer, the like of whom is seldom matched, and the girl helped him stay; the mother could not touch them. All old ‘expedients to influence the lover to observe proper hours had failed. So on the night in question, the mother walked into the parlor at an evil hour -of midnight and presented a night robe to, the young man and another tothe girl. Then she remarked that-she ua. thought they were waiting for something, and left the room, It is needless to say that the young man. departed, and that he has not stayed late since, : piseeeesres Sobers Street Arc-Light Without Polés. They have « neat way of hanging arc lamps in Munich. The lamps are suspended in the center of the street at a height of about 33 feet above the roadway. The weight of the lamp ié taken by steel wire attached to. the house ateither side, A wire by which the lamp is hoisted into position and. which, after passing horizontally to the house at one side, is let down to: a ratchet wheel on the wall, The lighting effect of the lamp so hung is very pleasing, as there is no shadow cast on the street. So even and unobtrusive is the ligi.t that. thé method of suspending the lamps is never suspected until late in the night, when every alterdate limp is extinguished. + ee Bicycle Diseases. The doctors are now talking for and against the use of the wheel. Doctors do not agree as to its effects any closer than they agree as to the origin of life. The opponents of the wheel contend that we are on the verge of the discovery of a multitude of bicycle diseases. But a good many men and, women do not care much what happened so that it does not happen to them, Gone to the Spri.gs. Dr, R. M. Hant left on the nocn train today for El Paso de Robles Springs, where he will remain for several weeks, The Doctor has been in very poor health of late and. it is thought a change of climate will do him good, : cacao iain ‘low the Fact Was Lilustrated by an In: . Many Mining Men. During the past few days quite a number of mining men have appeared in this city from below to look at some of our mines. In a few days a good many more will arrive and it is safe to say that next week will see the greatest gathering of outside mining men in this city that ever assembled here, The, rc le Kebellious ind Shirk Duty. Whew Don’t attempt to overcome inactivity of the kidneys with fiery, unmedicated alcoholic stimulants. Use instead Hcastetter’s Stomach Bitters, in which tlie spirituous basis only serve as a vehicle for the superb botanic medicinal principles blended with and held in perfect solution by it, Just the right degree of impetus, and no’ more, is given to the kidneys and bladder by this estimable tonic, stimulant and corrective, which expels through those channels the impurities that give rise to rheumatism, dropsy and gravel, and remedies that chronic inaction of the. organs which otherWise must terminate in Bright’s disease, diabetes or some other formidable renal malady. An incomparable remedy is the Bitters also for constipation, dyspepsia, liver complaint, rheumatism, malaria and nervousness. Promote appetite and sleep with it. pests SSS Enea Mrs, 'T. 8, Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., says, ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘sayep my LiFk.’ I consider it the beat remedy for a debilitated system I ever used,”’. For Dyspepsia, Liver or kidney -trouble it excela. Price 75 ets, Sold by Carr Bros, — + e@er ----— Nice Articles. Sweet Pickles, Chow Chow and Olives in bulk, at Wolf's grocery store. a22 SHILOH’S CURE, the great Cough and Croup Cure, is in great demand, Pocket size Contains twenty-five doses only 25c, children love it. Sold by Carr Bros, ae +e Order Your Ice. The Union Ice Company will deliver ice to any part of the city. Orders left at the office ofi the Plaza will be promptly attended to. THE mune. Science . In medicine has reached its highest point in the wonderful discovery of eruvian ° Which are-always effective in cur ing all malarial complaints. They tone up the disordered stomach and liver and cleande and effectually restore the system to its normal condition. For sale everywhere. The Perfect Tonic. Take no substitute. ; . MACK & CO., Sole Proprietors, San Francisco, Cal. ee (Transcript * ( / —IS THE— Best Advertis'ng Medium «IN ‘Northern California. . Wages in Japan. Wages i Japan aré exceedingly low, and, together with the skill and the perseverance of the Japanese, coustitutean important factor in the commercial affairs of Kastern Asia. The tailor who makes clothes after thé European style receives the highest pay; his average is 25 cents a day. Next comes the stone cutter with 19 cents; carpenter, joiner, smith, with 17cents; printer 15 cents; field hands, male 10 cents; female, 3 cents per day. Silk weavers are given board by the employers and $2.70 monthly. They work from twelve to sixteen hours, and, as there is no Sunday in Japan, the number of work days is not less than 350 in the year. The exports exceed the imports of Japan about $10,000,000 annually. ~eee ’ Rich Politicians. William C. Whitney is the richest man mentioned in connection with the Presidency. Next,;comes Governor Morton, who is rated at about seven millions. Senator Brice is not credited with many millions, but he turns what he has over rapidly and it accumulates with each turn, Cleveland's wealth is an unknown quantity, but he is placed next in the list. Ex-President Harrigson, Senator Allison and Senator Hill are each worth about $100,000; Reed has half as much, McKinley, Morrison, Campbell and Carlisle are comparatively poor. while ~ 4 e@e ee To prevent the hardening of the subcutaneous tissues of the scalp and the obliteration of the hair follicles, which cause baldness, use Hall’s Hair Renewer. : 8 omen Pass the Sugar, Please. A western editor says: ‘“‘If men are the salt of the earth, the women are undoubtedly the sugar. luxury. ent men are the salt rock, and nice men are table salt, good natured matrons are the loaf sugar, and the pretty yirls are fine pulverized white clarified sugar,. Pass the pulverized’ sugar, please,” Salt is a necessity, sugar a Vicious men are saltpeter, indifferOld maids are the brown . sugar,’ —~+ Oe > District Deputy. Judge John R, Tyrrell of Grass Valley has been appointed District Deputy for the Red Men in this district. Cure for Headache. Asa remedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial, In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once, Large bottles only Fifty cents at Carr Bros. Drug Store, It Is Not What We Say But What Hood’s Sarsaparilla Does That Tells:‘the Story. Its record is unequalled in the history of medicine. Even when others fail Hood’s Cures Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all drugBists. $1; six for $5, Prepared . ok at OASe & Hoop & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, Sarsaparilla Hood's Pilis cure liver ills, jaundice, biliousness, sick headache and indigesfion. — ere ene Drs. Starkey & Palcn’s Treatment by Inhalat.on, amncllt 1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. —FOR Consumption, Bronchitis, Dysentery, Catarrh, Asthma, % Hayferver, Debility, Headache, gusts * Rheumatism, Neuralgia, AND ALL Chronic amd Nervous Disorders. HE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE ~ Compownd Oxygen Treatment, that of Drs Starkey and Palen, is a scientific ‘adjustment of “. the elements of Oxygen and Nitrogen MAGNET IZED; andthe compound is go condensed and made portable that it is sent all over the worl It has been in use for more than twenty years thousands of patients have been treated, and over one thousand physicians have used it, and f recommended it—a very significant fact. ° It does not act as most drugs do, by creating anotherailment, and bemeflitting one Organ at thefexpense Of anether, often requiring a second course to eradicate tie evil effects of the firs but Compound Oxygen isa a revitalizer, renew ing, strengthening, invigorating the whole bo iy ‘these statements are confirmed by numerou testimonials, published in our book of 200 pages only with the express permission ot the patients: their names and addresses’ are given, and you can refer to them for further informa ion, : The great success of ovr tueatment has given rise toa host of imitator 5, Unscrupulous persous some calling their preparations Compound Oxygen, often appropriating our testimonialand the names of our patients to recor mend worthless ‘concoc’io s But any SU bsianuce made elsewhere or by others, and called Com pound Oxygen isspurious. “COMPOUND OXYGEN-ITS MODE OF ACTION AND RESULTS,” is the title of a new book of 200 pages, published by Drs. Starkey & Palen, whicngives to all engwirers full infor mation ag to this remarkable Curative ag ont and a record of surprising cures in a wide range ofchronic cases—many of them after being abandoned to die by other physicians. Wil) be maied FREE te any address on application. ; Le oS! ee Am agnificent illustrated catalogue of Furniture and Carpets that will save you lots of money—write for it, mentioning this paper—For instance, No. 1 Patent kitchen Pg with drawers and mouse proof bins for sugar, —meal, flour, ete., etc., knedding board and rolling pin only $2.50. No. 2 Patent Bedlounge, upholstered in satin damask, bordered with plush, $7.00. No. 3 Hardwood: Bedrocm act of 7 pieces, Ash-antiqne,-oak finish, Price $18.00. You'll find it pays to send to BREUNER, JOHN BREUNER, Beautiful Suitings and Overcoats, — 604-605-608 K Street, Sacramento. é M&F" Mention this paper when you write. ea] : ki i K * GRAND OPENING E BY Sa ae ' Fa.u CLOTHING. . 4 A ~ . 2 Py i hd P. ATLA Vo: * eS a . e “ NT \ 2 : RY : fet ats 3; cA Be ' e ‘ [ = The Lead.ng Clothier of Nevada City, = it hs % = f J [et is Has just received his first stock of is 2, xf ~ es = ‘ us Fall Clothing. Nothing equalled it it 5 = he 4 % eyer received here before. Go and . is inspect the Goods—the prices are all : right—you will surely say. 3 S2) : I$ is NG : = Pe 2 P. Corncr Brcad and Pine Streets. s + ¢ Are You a Crank ? ASAP ASUS ASUOASAS ASAE WE ACAS AS ES Whether you are or not all willbe serene if you go } . the right place for goods that you need, For inatanes in Luying “ +*FPURNITURE+ —AT— . JAMES KINKEAD’S , e His Stock is the Largest, in the City, and his prices, by comparison, will be found to be the ¢ heapest, ° New Goous constantly received, Just in— Combination Book Cases for Ladies, and: Ladies’ Secretar y Desks, You can get just exactly what you want without any trouble, BARNA IAN ARAN ANN ARN ARN ZN IN NNN NNO RA UP ASAP AS AP AS AS AE AP AS AS IS SII SESE as AS aK is Te ae ri 1 S a se se H *& Want a Suit ? # Nz 7\ RV i <itc * « Want One That Fits’? : a RV 3% Py SA a We Make ’Em Ki : KON Out of as fine a line of the very latest goods made, Every Piece a Novelty. : “™e Costs no more than you are paying for ill fitting, inferior stuff, if you know 3 3 4 where to go. ‘ : ae ‘i 3% M O RRI SON Is now at work in his new shop, on Broad AVA Street, two doors below National Ho‘el, RV q eM SE SN ME WY MM NY NN SN > Mn WAV AYA SY ay eM SRR VR R ERSTE VEC LYS CT TTT a E. E. DULAC, Me FOR MEN’S WEAR. ~<edppe I have an extensive line of i i 5 : te ; of imported and d 4 A PERFECT cloths for Dress Suits, Business Suits, and your ‘Bandar FIT . Best” Suit. Lam making OVERCOALS ‘of the Latest Fashion, with satin: linin faci i ; é gs and. silks facings, at prices GVARANT BSD. that compare favorably with ‘store’ overcoa re es pai tip y overcoats, Come eprint ” = rchant "Tailor. Commercta Street, in 7 ranscript Bock. ee, é ~ ee ee ee a I yard, City. umber $13 From now on I am prepared to sell B00 Rustic, — NE 1 building lumber at S13 PER THOUSAND FEET, an flooring and Fiuishing diumber, os For large orders the ne PER THOUSAND. STILL. LOWER sumber delivered at-any reag nable dis ] : aetna any reago > digtance from town, Orders may b : ; on the lower Grass \ alley road, or a€ Shortlef & Son’s, Plaza Store: = Nevede ‘. ’ All orders tilled from the mill, e : ALICE WOSsS.,’ . 3 ~ THEL Publishe BROWN 8 15 Cts. p = w SIX . THURSD. ggaystenreerern =———— Al Mr. and . large numb their hom pleasant ev were served following in and Mrs, N destre, Mr. Mrs, Scblie' Robinson, . and Mrs,\ and Mrs, A, Wadsworth, Miss Poorm Lulu Wilhel: bier, Erwin ' Trou The Ahear got intoan a Pascoe at the noon shortly wanted to se had become d ing the progr case and had '. refused admit in the jail, “ and John Ahe his pocket as grasped his ar officer finally Ahearn to giv fused. He qi produced an \ was then arre with an atten weapon, rr Neat cards . name and add occasion such . mento will be gentleman. 1 to print these of the typogra to Fred E. Bri . Left Governor Bi propriations fo went by defau) be carried on s Now comes th: Fair Board « Board of Dire ‘fairs to pay th Fair, and not g . fore. s Rev. Dr, A request of a lar at the Wisco: Thuraday and . sires to see her ones, N. ( The New Rat Commencing round-trip tick turn on or bef Fare for the } Sacramento ant der 12 half rat Parties of 60 going and retu parties must gi gage cars, Presid Gurorae FLE Gen; Pass, Imp All members P., are request ing at Armor) as business of j By order 8236 KARL’S' © your Blood, ol our Bowels ai yell, 25c., 50 Bros, Highest H Gold Me

i 4 { } ' } cation seenaieamaal eee ee SED : * 1 HE DAILY TRANSCRIPT (Established Sept. 6, 1860.) Nevada City, Nevada County, Oalif. Published Eveuings Daily Except Sundays and al Holidays “BUBSCRIPTION TERMS—Fifteen Cents a Week, The Latest Eventsfat Grass Valley},Up to ~ BY TELEPHONE. 4 O'clock This Afternoon. ° W. P. Oliver, who lost a portion of his &ixty Cents'a Month; Six Dollarsa Year When /},.,4 in a planing machine about ten days Paid in Advance. fer a Full Year. LocAL Reapine Notices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Timé, One Doliara Line a Month. Rates} For Other Advertising Made Known on AppliTHURSDAY...-.. SEPT. 5, 1895. THE BIG DAM. The Proposed Me.hod of Constructing It, Ble, ~~ The Marysville Democrat states that the United States Engineers have on three different occasions presented reports to the Chief of Engineers, in which they outlined a plan of work necessary to the reclamation of the Yuba river below a certain point. The point designated is ten miles east of Marysville —Daguerre Point—and the plan ‘outlined is for the erection of a monster stone wall across the Yuba river between two high points, where there are great quantities of rock on either side. The plan proposed is to construct-on piles two railroad tracks across, the channel between the two high points, the track being above high water mark so that work can proceed at any stage of water, The rock~-ts to be blasted out at both sides of the river and the same loaded on to cars, when tly will be run out on the tracks and the rock dumped into the channel. “This process is to be continued until the space between the track has been filled and raised to high ago, is getting along nicely. He was able to take a trip to Nevada City today. “A picture was taken of the Grass Valley Salvationist while he was immured in the prison cell, His martyrdom will be subject for illustration in a future War Cry. Some fine rock has been taken out of the Pennsylvania mine during the past week. Superintendent E, H. Brown brought some specimens to the Citizens Bank yesterday that attracted a great deal of attention. If the ledge at the Pennsylvania were now as wide as it is lich, it would be a big bonanza. J. F. C. Mill and J. McCuen, who recently purchased the Occidental restaurant from A, Stokes, have sold the place to Benjamin Boone and wife of Willows. = A paper was circulated and signed by almost every merchant in Grass Valley, in which it was agreed to close the business places of this city on Monday, the 9th inst., in order to'give the clerks an opportunity to attend the Admission Day celebration and Electric Carnival at Sacramento, The day will unquestionably be a general holiday in Grass Valley. WG, Sunset Telephone Company, received a letLord, the local manager of the ter yesterday, .sfating that the company would send m-n here in about two weeks to By this system long distance telephones will be install the new express system. placed in residerices for $1.50 per month, water mark, making an immense wall of stone which naturally will settle to bedrock and eventually become an impenetrable barrier to the coarse material above that point. Then, say these engineers, it will be practicable to commence the construction of .a channel from this wal] to the Feather river, which can be done without danger of filling up each winter. The plan proposes the construction of jetties at different points between Marysville and the wall, arranged. so as to turn the And in this way the river will be improved and the channel deepened, giving relief to fhe levee aystem,,abéve.and around Marysville, This would, according to the plans, cost $250,000 or $300,000, which sum would be expended principally for labor and become a great factor in the business of this part of the State. The Commissioners have asked Congress to apppropriate a sum sufficient to construct the wall. Recently Meek has been running lines and taking measurements in the river and on the flats adjacent, The investigations by Surveyor Meek show the river channel to have been improved as compared to the condition one year. ago, a te Home and Abroad. water all into one. channel, Surveyor It isthe duty of everyone, whether at home or traveling for pleasure or business, to equip himself with the remedy which will keep up strength and prevent illness, and cure such ills as are liable to come upon al] ia everyday life. For darsaparilla as a general tonic, and ‘to keep tie blood pure and less liable to. absorb th: germs of disease, will be well nigh invaluable. Change of drinking water. often causes serious trouble, especially if one has been used to spring water in the country. From a few drops to a teaspoonful of Hood’s Sarsaparilla in tumbler of water will prevent the water having any injurious effect, Hood’s Vegetable Pills, as a cathartic, disturbance, no instance, Hoed’: cause no discomfort, no loss of sleep, but assist the disgestive organs, so that satisfactory results are effected in a natural and regular manner, 7 ~@ee= THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT'S Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. A Nevada City young gentleman is to be married to a charming young lady at Grass Valley on Saturday evening. Joseph Sargent is very sick at his plac, on Cement Hill and his death is looked foy at any time. Sheriff Douglass went down to the Rose Hill mine today to sell the property at Sheriff's sale but there being no bidderg present he returned to this city without disposing of it. W. F. C. Hasson, who was chief o the Electrical Department at the Midwinter Fair, and who is one of the consulting engineers of —the Nevada County Electric Power Co., is in town. After the meeting of. Pennsylvania Engine Company last evening the members partook of a collation and had a fine time among themselves. The iron work for the new Purdon bridge, and the one to be erected near Ormonde, have arrived at the depot: Con. Grisse]] commenced hauling the one for the Purdon bridge today. : Without getting up any petition it was generally conceded that about all the busi= ness houses in this’ city would be closed next Monday because there would be no proprietors or clerks to attend to them, SRA AIS xy i The Badges Are Ready. The badges t: be worn by members of Hydraulic Parlor ere now ready for distribution and may. beobtained at Schmidt Bros.’ The price of the badges is 50 cents each,22g Carrain Sweeney, U.S. A, San Diego’ Cal., says: ‘‘Shiloh’s Catarrh Rc medy is the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any geod.” Price 60c, Bold d Garr Bros. — : * { J. W. Shelby commenced today to erect » blacksmith shop on Main street. ” Prank Wilson, one of the young men who attempted to paint the town a crimson color on Monday miorning, has been arrested and will have his trial this afternoon. Sixty-two Native Sons have ordered uniforms, and will go to Sacramento Sunday morning. Dr. C. W. Jones of this city will, have charge of Dr, Tickell’s practice at Nevada City during the latter's absence for a few lays. . PERSONAL POINTERS, A Concise Chronicleof Yarious Folks, Doings and Intentions. G; M, Taylor of Moore’s Flat is in town, I. Miller of San Francisco is in town. T. ©. Archer of San Jose is in*town. W. M. Crutcher arrived here this morning from Auburn, Hon; “-R. 1 evening from San Francisco. Thomas arrived here last James B. Wrizht came over from North San Juan today, G, A. Spencer came down from Sierra Valley today. f Matt and John Yore of Camptonville is in town, A ose. town. E. Pohlemors of San Ferguson of Sunny Scuth is in Francisco is in town, C.F. San Juan today. Geo, Senn returned here last evening from Northup came over from North San Francisco. Bloomfield last evening. man of Sacramento, is in town, Geo, E, White of Newcastle came in on last evening's train, Superintendent C. A, Lillie and ~family came down from Washington today. Mra, V. L. Hinkson leaves Saturday for Seadler at 1425 Sth street, Cc. B. here last evening on his way to DownieRussel of San Francisco arrived ville, A. F, Gray and a mining party of San Francisco will arrive here this evening on their way to the Empire mine, at Gold Valley. Mr, and Mrs. J.°V. here this evening from San Francisco. Their Hunter will arrive many friends will be glad to welcome them back again, Geo, H, Chick, the well-known mining man, has leased the Maltman residence on Water street, Dr, Liebick, W. H. Wiedman, F. Boekelman, Chas. Stepp and Col, Davis, are exAles pected to arrive hereon Sunday, + #@e + : New Photograph Gallery. , My now gallery is now completed and . invite the people of Nevada City and vicinity to call, examine work and learn prices. I have an entire new and complete outtit, embracing all modern improvements and latest styles in backgrounds, accessories, etc, I guarantee entire satisfaction, reas— onable, prices and prompt delivery. of work, My studio is locgted on York street, near Broad. Very respectfully yours, 85-2 kK, A. Moors, Photographer, —_—-~— ~~ #@e o ——_ Guilty of Assault. I’, H, Moore was tried before a jury in Justice Holbrook’s court today, and’ was found guilty ofan assauit, and was fined $5, : : + 060-0 -————~—-— Hoop’s Pris are the hest family cathartic and liver medicine, Harmless, reliable, eure, ’ ° W. L. Mobley came down from North Jr., is over from French} wag the local Thos, Davis Corral, W. L. Pritchard: of Sacramento is in town, Sacramento, to visit Mr. and Mrs, James San Juan Items. Our correspondent at North San Juan sends us the following items: The Stuttz company performed here last evening to a good house. C The merry-go-round left tewn yesterday after having cleaned up all the ten-cent pieces in town, : Miss Annie Bradbury léft for Seattle this morning on a visit to her brothers, who reside there. She was acccompanied-as far as Nevada City by her mother and 4ister, and Miss C. Smith and Mrs. -Porter. J. Gilbert, the well-kaown harness man, is having some fine improvements made to his shop. Stephen Solari is fixing up his hotel in fine shape. The new restaurantis now in fuil blast, serving up to order very fine meals, tee. Place to Buy. A Good Schmidt Bros.’ today, received a fine stock of. pipes and smokers’ articles of various descriptions and also a fine lot of cigars and tobacco, Their storé on Pine street is one of the best stands in the city and everything on their shelves is first class in every respect, meeSuperior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon. John Caldwell, presiding : Mark Kemp and wife ys. Johnson Vivian, Order postponing causey Scadden Flat Gold Mining Company vs. Elizabeth Scadden, Administratrix of estate of Thos, Scadden, deceased, et al. Order of decree for plaintiff. N, Ohlandt vs. 8S. H. Simonds et al, Order directing process to be served upon defendant, T. F. Mulloy. Estate of John Cunha, deceased,’ Order of sale of the real estate. H. McCormick vs, Geo. Baldwin, day of trial. Third es Re eee eee An Extra Train. A telegram was received here today saying a special train will leave Sacramento at 1 o’clock Tuesday morning and reach this city at 4:30 a. M. — Bel orcas LINES ON A GREEK INN. Gather poppies, gather smilax, Lind a wreath for faithful Phylax, Poppies, for he gaye us sleep, Smilax from his Delphian steep. Bay his wine we could not quaff, Praise his salad and pilaf. Whisper ho would better please Were his beds quite free from— ~Good Words, A MAN’S LAUGH NEVEA CHANGES. cident In Chicago, If the Bertillion system of identification had a phonographbic record of the iaughs of crimivals it would probably 2 as near perfect as an identification ystem can be. The fact that man comes mto the world wailing has been regarded as a sort of prophecy of the truth that as’ a rule the sorrows of life outnumber the joys when all the returns are in, but an optimist might see an opposite significance in the fact that a man’s laugh remains the same through all the changing years. When the cares of manhood sueceed to the happy go lucky days of boyhood, this laugh of his may be called into use, as it. were, very little, but when it is put into operation it is the same old laugh, and every boyhood friend would know it instantly. An old soldier,who fought through the war with Fred Hartwick, who drives a mail collector’s wagon on the North Side, happened to be in Chicago for a week not Jong since. He heard that Mr. Hartwick was on its postmaster’s staff and went to the federal building to find hini. He took his station at a point past which all the carriers filed to report for one pointed him out. Without disclosing his own identity the veteran approached and began asking Hartwick if he remembered various incidents in the history of their regiment during the war. Of course he did and very soon fell into conversation, orGeo. W. King,’ the hardware traveling} ganizing a kind of campfire meeting between themselves. One member of the regiment was in business.in New Orleans, another was in a bank down in the state, several were farming, one manager for one of the big’ Commercial agencies in one of the large cities, and so on. Sevorabl times Hartwick asked his old companion at arms his name, but the latter only smiled and went on with the conversation. Finally, when it became necessary for them to separate, as Hartwick was obliged to go out on his run, the man laughed outright as he said: “Welk Fred, I never thought you'd forget me after What we went through together. ’’ ‘*The minute he langhed,’’ said Mr. Hartwick, in relating the incident, ‘‘I knew just who he was and all about him, but I hadn’t seen him for 80 years, and he had changed so Is couldn’t have told him from Adam. ,His laugh had grown older, too, of course, but it was the same old laugh.’’—Chicago Tribduty, and as Hartwick came along some . Gave Them Nightgowns. The great diificulty experienced by many \ mother in , ursuading her daughter and her danghter’s young man to terminate their evening seances at a reasonable hour is an old, old story. Many anodd method has been used to move the young man out and the girl to go to bed, but the record was broken by a prominent BostonfRavine mother ajfew evenings ago. The young man was astayer, the like of whom is seldom matched, and the girl helped him stay; the mother could not touch them. All old ‘expedients to influence the lover to observe proper hours had failed. So on the night in question, the mother walked into the parlor at an evil hour -of midnight and presented a night robe to, the young man and another tothe girl. Then she remarked that-she ua. thought they were waiting for something, and left the room, It is needless to say that the young man. departed, and that he has not stayed late since, : piseeeesres Sobers Street Arc-Light Without Polés. They have « neat way of hanging arc lamps in Munich. The lamps are suspended in the center of the street at a height of about 33 feet above the roadway. The weight of the lamp ié taken by steel wire attached to. the house ateither side, A wire by which the lamp is hoisted into position and. which, after passing horizontally to the house at one side, is let down to: a ratchet wheel on the wall, The lighting effect of the lamp so hung is very pleasing, as there is no shadow cast on the street. So even and unobtrusive is the ligi.t that. thé method of suspending the lamps is never suspected until late in the night, when every alterdate limp is extinguished. + ee Bicycle Diseases. The doctors are now talking for and against the use of the wheel. Doctors do not agree as to its effects any closer than they agree as to the origin of life. The opponents of the wheel contend that we are on the verge of the discovery of a multitude of bicycle diseases. But a good many men and, women do not care much what happened so that it does not happen to them, Gone to the Spri.gs. Dr, R. M. Hant left on the nocn train today for El Paso de Robles Springs, where he will remain for several weeks, The Doctor has been in very poor health of late and. it is thought a change of climate will do him good, : cacao iain ‘low the Fact Was Lilustrated by an In: . Many Mining Men. During the past few days quite a number of mining men have appeared in this city from below to look at some of our mines. In a few days a good many more will arrive and it is safe to say that next week

will see the greatest gathering of outside mining men in this city that ever assembled here, The, rc le Kebellious ind Shirk Duty. Whew Don’t attempt to overcome inactivity of the kidneys with fiery, unmedicated alcoholic stimulants. Use instead Hcastetter’s Stomach Bitters, in which tlie spirituous basis only serve as a vehicle for the superb botanic medicinal principles blended with and held in perfect solution by it, Just the right degree of impetus, and no’ more, is given to the kidneys and bladder by this estimable tonic, stimulant and corrective, which expels through those channels the impurities that give rise to rheumatism, dropsy and gravel, and remedies that chronic inaction of the. organs which otherWise must terminate in Bright’s disease, diabetes or some other formidable renal malady. An incomparable remedy is the Bitters also for constipation, dyspepsia, liver complaint, rheumatism, malaria and nervousness. Promote appetite and sleep with it. pests SSS Enea Mrs, 'T. 8, Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., says, ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘sayep my LiFk.’ I consider it the beat remedy for a debilitated system I ever used,”’. For Dyspepsia, Liver or kidney -trouble it excela. Price 75 ets, Sold by Carr Bros, — + e@er ----— Nice Articles. Sweet Pickles, Chow Chow and Olives in bulk, at Wolf's grocery store. a22 SHILOH’S CURE, the great Cough and Croup Cure, is in great demand, Pocket size Contains twenty-five doses only 25c, children love it. Sold by Carr Bros, ae +e Order Your Ice. The Union Ice Company will deliver ice to any part of the city. Orders left at the office ofi the Plaza will be promptly attended to. THE mune. Science . In medicine has reached its highest point in the wonderful discovery of eruvian ° Which are-always effective in cur ing all malarial complaints. They tone up the disordered stomach and liver and cleande and effectually restore the system to its normal condition. For sale everywhere. The Perfect Tonic. Take no substitute. ; . MACK & CO., Sole Proprietors, San Francisco, Cal. ee (Transcript * ( / —IS THE— Best Advertis'ng Medium «IN ‘Northern California. . Wages in Japan. Wages i Japan aré exceedingly low, and, together with the skill and the perseverance of the Japanese, coustitutean important factor in the commercial affairs of Kastern Asia. The tailor who makes clothes after thé European style receives the highest pay; his average is 25 cents a day. Next comes the stone cutter with 19 cents; carpenter, joiner, smith, with 17cents; printer 15 cents; field hands, male 10 cents; female, 3 cents per day. Silk weavers are given board by the employers and $2.70 monthly. They work from twelve to sixteen hours, and, as there is no Sunday in Japan, the number of work days is not less than 350 in the year. The exports exceed the imports of Japan about $10,000,000 annually. ~eee ’ Rich Politicians. William C. Whitney is the richest man mentioned in connection with the Presidency. Next,;comes Governor Morton, who is rated at about seven millions. Senator Brice is not credited with many millions, but he turns what he has over rapidly and it accumulates with each turn, Cleveland's wealth is an unknown quantity, but he is placed next in the list. Ex-President Harrigson, Senator Allison and Senator Hill are each worth about $100,000; Reed has half as much, McKinley, Morrison, Campbell and Carlisle are comparatively poor. while ~ 4 e@e ee To prevent the hardening of the subcutaneous tissues of the scalp and the obliteration of the hair follicles, which cause baldness, use Hall’s Hair Renewer. : 8 omen Pass the Sugar, Please. A western editor says: ‘“‘If men are the salt of the earth, the women are undoubtedly the sugar. luxury. ent men are the salt rock, and nice men are table salt, good natured matrons are the loaf sugar, and the pretty yirls are fine pulverized white clarified sugar,. Pass the pulverized’ sugar, please,” Salt is a necessity, sugar a Vicious men are saltpeter, indifferOld maids are the brown . sugar,’ —~+ Oe > District Deputy. Judge John R, Tyrrell of Grass Valley has been appointed District Deputy for the Red Men in this district. Cure for Headache. Asa remedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial, In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once, Large bottles only Fifty cents at Carr Bros. Drug Store, It Is Not What We Say But What Hood’s Sarsaparilla Does That Tells:‘the Story. Its record is unequalled in the history of medicine. Even when others fail Hood’s Cures Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all drugBists. $1; six for $5, Prepared . ok at OASe & Hoop & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, Sarsaparilla Hood's Pilis cure liver ills, jaundice, biliousness, sick headache and indigesfion. — ere ene Drs. Starkey & Palcn’s Treatment by Inhalat.on, amncllt 1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. —FOR Consumption, Bronchitis, Dysentery, Catarrh, Asthma, % Hayferver, Debility, Headache, gusts * Rheumatism, Neuralgia, AND ALL Chronic amd Nervous Disorders. HE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE ~ Compownd Oxygen Treatment, that of Drs Starkey and Palen, is a scientific ‘adjustment of “. the elements of Oxygen and Nitrogen MAGNET IZED; andthe compound is go condensed and made portable that it is sent all over the worl It has been in use for more than twenty years thousands of patients have been treated, and over one thousand physicians have used it, and f recommended it—a very significant fact. ° It does not act as most drugs do, by creating anotherailment, and bemeflitting one Organ at thefexpense Of anether, often requiring a second course to eradicate tie evil effects of the firs but Compound Oxygen isa a revitalizer, renew ing, strengthening, invigorating the whole bo iy ‘these statements are confirmed by numerou testimonials, published in our book of 200 pages only with the express permission ot the patients: their names and addresses’ are given, and you can refer to them for further informa ion, : The great success of ovr tueatment has given rise toa host of imitator 5, Unscrupulous persous some calling their preparations Compound Oxygen, often appropriating our testimonialand the names of our patients to recor mend worthless ‘concoc’io s But any SU bsianuce made elsewhere or by others, and called Com pound Oxygen isspurious. “COMPOUND OXYGEN-ITS MODE OF ACTION AND RESULTS,” is the title of a new book of 200 pages, published by Drs. Starkey & Palen, whicngives to all engwirers full infor mation ag to this remarkable Curative ag ont and a record of surprising cures in a wide range ofchronic cases—many of them after being abandoned to die by other physicians. Wil) be maied FREE te any address on application. ; Le oS! ee Am agnificent illustrated catalogue of Furniture and Carpets that will save you lots of money—write for it, mentioning this paper—For instance, No. 1 Patent kitchen Pg with drawers and mouse proof bins for sugar, —meal, flour, ete., etc., knedding board and rolling pin only $2.50. No. 2 Patent Bedlounge, upholstered in satin damask, bordered with plush, $7.00. No. 3 Hardwood: Bedrocm act of 7 pieces, Ash-antiqne,-oak finish, Price $18.00. You'll find it pays to send to BREUNER, JOHN BREUNER, Beautiful Suitings and Overcoats, — 604-605-608 K Street, Sacramento. é M&F" Mention this paper when you write. ea] : ki i K * GRAND OPENING E BY Sa ae ' Fa.u CLOTHING. . 4 A ~ . 2 Py i hd P. ATLA Vo: * eS a . e “ NT \ 2 : RY : fet ats 3; cA Be ' e ‘ [ = The Lead.ng Clothier of Nevada City, = it hs % = f J [et is Has just received his first stock of is 2, xf ~ es = ‘ us Fall Clothing. Nothing equalled it it 5 = he 4 % eyer received here before. Go and . is inspect the Goods—the prices are all : right—you will surely say. 3 S2) : I$ is NG : = Pe 2 P. Corncr Brcad and Pine Streets. s + ¢ Are You a Crank ? ASAP ASUS ASUOASAS ASAE WE ACAS AS ES Whether you are or not all willbe serene if you go } . the right place for goods that you need, For inatanes in Luying “ +*FPURNITURE+ —AT— . JAMES KINKEAD’S , e His Stock is the Largest, in the City, and his prices, by comparison, will be found to be the ¢ heapest, ° New Goous constantly received, Just in— Combination Book Cases for Ladies, and: Ladies’ Secretar y Desks, You can get just exactly what you want without any trouble, BARNA IAN ARAN ANN ARN ARN ZN IN NNN NNO RA UP ASAP AS AP AS AS AE AP AS AS IS SII SESE as AS aK is Te ae ri 1 S a se se H *& Want a Suit ? # Nz 7\ RV i <itc * « Want One That Fits’? : a RV 3% Py SA a We Make ’Em Ki : KON Out of as fine a line of the very latest goods made, Every Piece a Novelty. : “™e Costs no more than you are paying for ill fitting, inferior stuff, if you know 3 3 4 where to go. ‘ : ae ‘i 3% M O RRI SON Is now at work in his new shop, on Broad AVA Street, two doors below National Ho‘el, RV q eM SE SN ME WY MM NY NN SN > Mn WAV AYA SY ay eM SRR VR R ERSTE VEC LYS CT TTT a E. E. DULAC, Me FOR MEN’S WEAR. ~<edppe I have an extensive line of i i 5 : te ; of imported and d 4 A PERFECT cloths for Dress Suits, Business Suits, and your ‘Bandar FIT . Best” Suit. Lam making OVERCOALS ‘of the Latest Fashion, with satin: linin faci i ; é gs and. silks facings, at prices GVARANT BSD. that compare favorably with ‘store’ overcoa re es pai tip y overcoats, Come eprint ” = rchant "Tailor. Commercta Street, in 7 ranscript Bock. ee, é ~ ee ee ee a I yard, City. umber $13 From now on I am prepared to sell B00 Rustic, — NE 1 building lumber at S13 PER THOUSAND FEET, an flooring and Fiuishing diumber, os For large orders the ne PER THOUSAND. STILL. LOWER sumber delivered at-any reag nable dis ] : aetna any reago > digtance from town, Orders may b : ; on the lower Grass \ alley road, or a€ Shortlef & Son’s, Plaza Store: = Nevede ‘. ’ All orders tilled from the mill, e : ALICE WOSsS.,’ . 3 ~ THEL Publishe BROWN 8 15 Cts. p = w SIX . THURSD. ggaystenreerern =———— Al Mr. and . large numb their hom pleasant ev were served following in and Mrs, N destre, Mr. Mrs, Scblie' Robinson, . and Mrs,\ and Mrs, A, Wadsworth, Miss Poorm Lulu Wilhel: bier, Erwin ' Trou The Ahear got intoan a Pascoe at the noon shortly wanted to se had become d ing the progr case and had '. refused admit in the jail, “ and John Ahe his pocket as grasped his ar officer finally Ahearn to giv fused. He qi produced an \ was then arre with an atten weapon, rr Neat cards . name and add occasion such . mento will be gentleman. 1 to print these of the typogra to Fred E. Bri . Left Governor Bi propriations fo went by defau) be carried on s Now comes th: Fair Board « Board of Dire ‘fairs to pay th Fair, and not g . fore. s Rev. Dr, A request of a lar at the Wisco: Thuraday and . sires to see her ones, N. ( The New Rat Commencing round-trip tick turn on or bef Fare for the } Sacramento ant der 12 half rat Parties of 60 going and retu parties must gi gage cars, Presid Gurorae FLE Gen; Pass, Imp All members P., are request ing at Armor) as business of j By order 8236 KARL’S' © your Blood, ol our Bowels ai yell, 25c., 50 Bros, Highest H Gold Me