August 23, 1889 (4 pages)

Ke yee 4 “4 Thursday * —— AUGUST 23. 1899, Seciat mead TION, J, F, Boyde Wednesda y. Samuel Shortleff : : : bed with pnen-tt of Marysville is Geofywuds ut this city. vis*Newhouse of the Diamond Creek, mine is attending the Fair, Mrs. Frank Clark and son, who have beén visiting at this city, returned Thursday to Sacramento, : Mrs, H. J. Dassonville arrived here. morning. Her mother, Mrs. Williams, continue’ to be dangerously ill. e Misses Julia Madden and Kate MeNamera were in town Wednesday evening en route from’ Sweetland to Grass Valley. ‘ Wm. Meikle, Snperintendent of the Bald Mountain Extension ‘mine, wus intown Wednesday ni_ht on his way to San Francisco, ; John L. Hippert and wife of Sar Francisco went to Graniteville Thursday to visit the gentléman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, P. P. Hippert. At the Supreme Conclave of the K 8. F., in session-this week at Minne.polis, Arthur Powell of Grass Vatley was elected one of the Supreme Audi tors. ‘ J. D. Fennessey; formetly of Neva: da City, has been chosen. Superion Court reporter for Orange county. Ih an-examination he wrote 850 words i: five minutes and read the same _ without hesitancy. * G. S$. Nixon, cashier of ‘the First National. Bank of Winnemucca, Neva da, arid owner of the trotting horse Rabe, is in town. Mr. Nixon is « native cf Placerville, El ‘Doradi county, Mra. A. Walrath while descending * from the grand stand. at conclusion o1 , dence justified the shvoting. Wednesday’s races made a_niisstep and fella shortdistance. She recefved a painiul cut on the lower part, o herface and was romewhat bruised: The Glenbrook Shooting. The preliminary examination of Thomas . Daniels, the: cripple youn: man who at: Glenbrook ‘Tuesday yizh’ fired at aman who assaulted him with a cane, and whose pistol ball missec the enemy but struck two friends and « dog without hurting any of them-bad ly, commenced Tuesday morning it 4 Justice Harry2Obe1 one of the parties wounded, and D: P. Bennett were examined and their eviOthe: witnesses will he examined Friday The officers are still hunting Harr Stormer whowas the ¢ane wielde: Daniels’ b:il bas been’ fixed at $506 Power's court. , and he has obtained James LinderWillard Gardiner and F. P. Lowell a bondsmen. ‘The general opinion -i that the chargé against. Daniels Wil: be dismissed, An Alleged Find. About ten years ago, J. Spaulding then Superintondert of the. Hopfor: grouye of hydianlic mines, while re turning home one dork ard etormy night from” Little York to Dut h Fist was attem; ting tofond Bear river, be tween Gold Run and Dutch Flat, when -his horse sonk and was Jost with his bogyy, while he nd his companion barely esesped drowning. Mr Spiulding had st the time the Geinup from one of the mines in his possession, which-was lost js the river and was not fonnd until a few days ago A party consisting of three well known Chinamen of Dutch Flat, learniny. the, particulars of the loss, recently went to the spot and, as the water is low ut this seasion of the year, they had little trouble in discovering the treasure, which was found not four fee! from where it was lost. The treasure consisted of retort gold to the anjount of one thousand dollars, ae The Red Chief Mine. Levi Kendricks of this citys and J. H, Seek of San, Francisco have returned from the Red Chief mire ot Kanuaka creek, Sierra county, where they have been testing the ore with « Huntington crusher, They obtained good results. The ore they pui through was of —nredium pride, mit ing about §)> aton. The ledge is 25! feet wide and the Red Chief Company have locations on it aggregating 6,000 feet in length. The new forty stam mill will be completed soon. A tion of the stamps will be started nex: week, and it is the intention as soon as the winter storms come and_ inpor. Crease the water supply to have the mill in full operation. esiepaercesh talieie A Narrow Escape. Wednesday evening as Geo. A Gray and J. B. Young were going t * Grass Valley in asinyle baggy, and had reached a point ‘near Noell’. Ranch, the horse shied at a man near the roadside and pulled the buzgs down an embankment three feet high Mr. Young who was driving wathrown out and dragged a few feet bu not hurt. Mr. Gray remained in the vehicle and shonted ‘‘whoa’” to the horse which obeyed the ‘command. No damage done, 0. E. 8. Memoriat Services, On Saturday evening, the 31-t inStant, services in memory of the late Robert Morris, founder of the Order of Eastern Star, will be held at Ma“sonic Hall under the anspices of Evangeline Chapter. Mrs, E.S8. Edwards, the Worthy Matron, will deliver an address and there will be musical .ex ercixes, Muster Masons and thei and has gone More Thaa .N THE RACES 4me@ from Dey5 his) And Many Pe ple Get Taker In Badly BY NOT GUESSING RIGHT. Great Speed Contests at the Race Track. ‘STOUK ENTRIES AND PARADE. 11 a arenes : Further List of the Exhibits Seen at the Pavi.ion. Over two thonsand peo: le enjoyed themselves at Glenbrook Park Thursday, the attendance comparing favorably with the t ird day’s turn-out last vear, A third of the attendance were of the fuir sex, the grand stand being half full yhile the specialst ad had a limited namber of occupants. The-firrt-race~was the 2:27 trot, mile heats, three in five, for $609 with five starters, Lohengrin heing drawn on secount of lameness. In the pools Wednesday night Soulay sold favorite at $10, Rosa 8. nt 46 Eva W. at $3 andethe field st #3. Before the-evening was over Russ S$. bevame favorite, Soudan falling to sec ond cho'ce. On Thursday before the start Soudan sold at $15, Ross S.-a1 16, the field at.$5 and Artist at $2 Part of the titue Artist sold in the field? First heat—Eva drew the pole; Ross second place; Rabe fourth and Artist on the outside. They Soudan third, sot off at the third trisl, Dennison’ Rabe being a length and a half behind ind Dan shouted tothe Judyes to “le ‘er go.” Eva stnek to the pole fron ‘rst to finish. On the first quarter Soudan made a mighty effort to tuke ' from her, but the litde miare was to: noch for the bay stallion who lapped ver but onee and thet on the bael ireteh.Rule steadily advanced, eaking occasion. Hy but being quick: y brow ht to rights hy the old veter in’s steady and strong hand and char The first balf wa: aken in 1:13. The third qnarter Raln went ahead of Soudan who did no teristic shouts, ppear to be crowded. Eva came first ita jog under the wire in 2 :2614, Ruts econd, Sondan third, Artist fouri) ind Rors 8, last. Scudan sold st $10 Ross 8, §4 ane he field at $4 and $F, Second heat— Scudun took the lea rem the tr ta’ d maintained it, paring the frst bali in 1:13!¢ and und r the wire in 2:2737. Hecume ata deo; The figh for second place! was between Rite ‘ro for the las’ 150 y. rds, and Ross S., the former getting the . Petter of Ross 8., come third unde i wire, while Artist ond thes winner «© the fir-t heat sere a very bad four’ ond fif h re: pective ly. Soudan stock in the pools made. u hiz jump upward, Third heat—<oulan got a good ad ear tage on the send off, but Eva W. vollared bin on the back stretely ar traveled with him for a half. Six engths back went Rabe, and six more lengths rearward went -Ross-S.—-and Arti-t close together. Coming alton; the third quarter Rabe must hav done some tall running, for. %% the field emerged-frepy bebind the bill h had closed up the gap between hin and the leaders to two lengths, O1 tle up grade Soudan got half a length advant ge by a break listance pole and Eva came near thy hon victor at a go-as-you-pleage pace, Rabe shot in whead of the favorite bs + nose, Artist was fonrth and Ross §., who is speedy by fits and starts bat but allin all uureliable, brought up he trail end of thx procession. Tie first quarter was made tn 3714, the halt in 1:11}4, and thy mile inB2514. Eva W. sold at $10 and the four others in the field at $L0, x Fourth he it—This was a bad rtut; Ross 8. being inarun whenthe gong tapped, Svudan tovk the lead aud maintained itto beyond the first hali when Evé gradually drew to his. side. After geiting over his first break Ross settled down to business and was svon well mp to the leaders, keeping a steally giit. Eva —came—4rst—under 232644, winning first Ross. was in second, Soudan ihe wire in money. was third und got second money. Rabe, who was last under the wire took third money, Phe first hilf of this heat was done in 1:144. The closing race of the afternoon. was a special trot, mile heats, 3. io 5 Artist was fourthi. Wives wi.l be invited to attend, fura purse of 44.0. Jim Blaine solu Phad’ been the -etart ef-the mare; bat-dert-thr} “er x ait —— se at $5, Redwood at %% Thoroughbred Catsie, Laeiy Bow wm ee JERSEYS AND omit Marvin secona yaw 4-ow the pole, Redwood fourth and Blaine he ourse. While scoring Kate Agnew made too quick aturn at tue head of the quarter stretch and the sulky overturned. Stanley Eddy, the driver, hung to his steedwhich jumped out of the shaft:, then stood quietly till ill things were re-adjusted. j The second race of the afternoon: was a mile and and a half dash sand-wiched between the third and fourth he:ts of the regular trot. It was fora purse of $490, the entries being GW; who had 109. pounds up and drew the pole, and Jim Duffy who carried 124 pounds, -It was the worst race ever tun on the track because itwas compiratively the slowest. It was chiaracterized by some of the horsemen as a‘‘walk-uround,’’ Duffy took the pole soon after the start. The. two then Went ata gullop fora mile. On the last half they spurted. Daffy led to chistance-pole:—Then-@;W.-was let outand come home a length ahead in 3:19. Good time for a mile and a halt run is 2:40, This report. closes at 4:45. » Close of Wednesday’s Races. Fourth’ heat-Lohengrin’s Inmeness getting worse and worse, and. he was, nowhere in this , heat which was between Pasha who led ull tround withouta skip and was pushed hard by Kste who traveled with qual steadiness, They came under he wire in 2:35 in this order: Pasha, . Agnew, Lohengrin, Dude, Lohengrin]. was put back to fourth place for swervven ing Dade from passing him. The epecial trot was at this point sandwiched with the regular race, and he results of the heats are given al he conclusion of the report of the latter. Fifth heat-Pasha won by two lengths easily in 2:334¢, Agnew being the nly member of the quartette that helt ap to hin in any sort of atyle. ule came in third and Lohengrin ‘aved his distance despite his crippled ondition, This heat settled the race, Parha yetling first meney, Agnew cond and Lohengrin third, In the spect] trot of mile heats ‘hree in-five for a puree of $600 the tontestants drew places as follows: Beatrice ut the pule, Nettie C. second l ce, Puzzle third place and Ed. Biggs on the outside, Puzzle and Biggs uirried overweight. In the pools sizgs sold for $10, Beatrice for $6 and he field for ¢3. ed Biggs was driven hy Marion Biggs, Jr., and is that ‘zen'l-nian’s wife’s horse. She can hive it twoseconds faster than the best speed Mr. Biggs can get ont of it. Virst heat—This was between Biggs ind Beatrice. er, and homjthere on they went asa cum nost OF he way, oceasionably iternating. Biggs came first under he wire in 2;514¢; Beatrice a neck beind, Nettie third and Puzzle fourth. Secondtieut—-Bizys won handsomev in 2:43!9, Beatrice was second by a ength, Nettie was a bad third and Vnzz'e Wak distanced. ‘Third heat— Biggs ent oat the pace, eeping justa few feetinthe lead of Seatrice most of the way. On the rome stretch Nettie came into second Mace, und pas ed under the wire-> in th t position ~ Biggs won the heat and rive in 2:52), Beatrice second money and Ne te third, Live Stock. Crass 1 —Thoroughbred Horses: Best 2-vear-old—*Fmma Nevada,” vy “Nick of Woods,”’ owned by A. D. Wert of Grass Valley. Crass i1.—Stallions, Geldings and shires; Bert 3-year-old and over—‘Magrie,”’ by ‘*Whiting,”” owned by J, Arhogast of Nevada City: a (ass tv. — Roadsters, Stallions, ieldings and Mares: Best 3-vear-old and over—‘Revolution, Jr.”” owned by W. C, Jones of iravs Valley, ‘‘Duroe’ owned by 1. ~—6;Hozan—of North San Juan; ‘Brunswick” owned by J, R. Nickerson of Anburn, First two by Revlution,” third by ‘Doncaster,’ Bert 2-yeur-old—'J. W.,” by *Pasha,”uwned by J. W. Robinson of Nevad. City. Best colt under 1 year—'‘Genr. Hamilton, Jr.” owned by Wm, Hobhy ofGrass Valley. ‘J: R.,’? owned ov J. R, Nickerson of Auburn, Both ny **Gen. Hamilton.” * Mares—Best 3-year-old and over— “Dolly,” by ‘Eaton B y, Jr.” owned hy J. R. Nickerson ofAuburn. Mares — Rest 1-year-old—'‘Kate { iste m,” by Gen. Hamilign,’’, ~wnetiby B. A. Penhall of Grass Vullev. **Mwlle” by Elmo” owned by Seville of Grass Valle Cacs ¥.—Draft Horses? ~ Best 4-year-old and over Black Jack.” by ‘Knight Normandy,” @wned by Dan Tu'tle of Grass Valley. Cass vi —Carriage Horses: Best span owned by one person, “Artist” and “Kate Bender,” by “Gold Dust” and “Echo Chief,” ownvd by J. R. Hodson of Sacramento. Beat single buggy borsee—“ Major,, by **Z2ro,”” owned by C, H; Barker of -irass Vulley, ‘‘Psyche’’ owned by George Lord ot Grass Valley. Pa e ing on the homestretch and thus pre. The Jatter led a quarBest bull 38-year-old. and dver— “Nevada Chief’ owned by M. M. Green of Nevada-—City:— ‘‘Prince,, Best cow 3-yea, Sutton of Nevada sey,’?owned by G.F. MurpiyGrass Valley. “Emma Hawkins,” owned by A. D. Sutton. Crass u.—Durhaims: Best cow 3-year-old and over— “Forest Rose 2nd,"’ owned by H. B, Nichols of Grass Valley, Cuass mr. Ayrshires: Best 2-year-old tull—‘‘Pride of Grass Valley,” owned by H. B. Nichols. Best cow 3-year-old and over— “‘Udora,”’’ ‘Bonnie Bell,” ‘Lady Scarboro,”’ “Laurie,” owned by H .B. Nichols. Best cow 2years old—‘‘Nelly Boyd,” and ‘‘Nelly Bly,’’? owned by H. B. Nichols. ree er . Best. cow 1 year old—‘‘Bonnie Maid," owned by H. B. Nichols, Best calf—‘Pretty,’’ owned by H. B. Nichols. Grass tv.—Holsteina: Best 2 ‘year old bull—‘Barbara Prince,”’ owned by H, B, Nichols, Best 1 year old bull—“Prince Los Flores” and ‘‘Tehama 2nd,” owned by H. B. Nichols. Best Bull calf—Los Flores Pride,’’ owned by. H. B, Nichola. Best cow 3 years old and over— “Barbara Maid,” ‘Los Flores’ and “Infelice,” owned by H. B. Nichols, Best calf—‘‘Inféliva,’’ 2nd,” owned Best herd, in each class, one bull and _-four females, all thoroughbreds —‘‘Barbara-Prince” and four cows, »Pride of Grass Valley,” and four cows. Owned by H. B. Nichols. Graded Cattle by Classes. ‘ _. GRADED HOLSTEINS, Best 3 yearold and over—‘ Wanda,’ and ‘‘Cypress,” owned by H. B,-Nichols. ; ; Best cow 2 years old—,,Queenie,”’ “Katie” and “Sprightly,’’ owned by H.-B.Nichols. Best cow 1 year old—‘'Beauty” and “Lady Washington,” owned by H. B. Nichols, «Best calf—‘‘Nevada,” “Taurie,” the Kid,’”’ owned by H. B. Nichols. Thoroughbred Sheep. “Billy,”’ graded, owned by J, F. Miller of Grass Valley. Hogs. THOROUGHBRED BERKSHIRE. Best 2 year old and over—‘Sierra’”’ (Poland China) owned by C. R. Hill of Grass Valley. : Best sow 2 years old and over— ‘Bettie’ (Poland China) owned by C. R. Hill of Grass Valley. Best sow 2-year-old and over— ‘*Mary Jones,” owned by Geo. Seville of Grass Valley. : CLASS II—ALL BREEDS, Best boar of any age—'‘Martin” and ‘‘Sam,’’ owned by George Seville. Bert~ breeding sow of any age— “Isabel” and ‘Lucy,”?.owned by Geo, Seville, a : Bext family—‘‘Mary .’ones”~and 8 pige, owned by George Seville. “Star No. 2’ and 6 pizs, owned by C.R. Hill of Grass Valley. Poultry. Langshans—2 hens and cock, entered hy C.R Hill. : Leghorns—Covk and 6,hens, owned hy Mrs. E. Griffiths of Girasa Volley. Cock and 2 hens, owned by C. R. Hill of Grass Vallev. : Rest Bronze Turkeys—Gobbler, hen and 4 Spring turkeys, owned by Mrs, E. Griffiths of Grass Valley. Beat Crested } ucke—1 drake and 2 ducks, created Perkin, owned by C. R. Hill of Grass Valley. Vehicles, Manufactured in District. Samuel Clutter of Nevada City and 8. D. Avery. of Grass Valley each exhibit one one-horse buygy. Geo. C, Gaylord of Nevada City exhibits a Studebaker road cart not owned in district. Pavilion Exhibits. The following is a continuation of the list of entries at the Pavilion: J.T. Parsons, Grass Villey—Hubbard squash, rye, timothy, red-tup, grass. Bl ines ene Cae ~ Levi Sanford—Mosquet grass, volunteer oats, barley, box plums, box tomatoes, box Bartlett pears, ‘box black walnuts, 2 squash, 2 Spani-h muskmellons, 6 ears corn, I. J. Rolfe, Nevada City—Port wine. A. Isoard, Nevada City—Cluret, Sherry, Malaga wine. J. R, Balch, Rough and Ready— Apples, pears, peaches, plums, wine grapes, table grapes, figs, grain in sheaf, broom corn in stalk, W.’B. Stuart, Grass Valley—4 varieties pears, nectarines, German prunes, blue damson plums, N.G. Segerstrand, Pet Hill—Wild Belgium carrots, early amber corn, f.ima beans, bush beans, Henderson’s pineapple beets, sweet Graham turnips, orange jelly turnips, white sugar beets, early scarlet horn carrota, yellow Denver onions, red Withersfield onions, leek onions, Denver half-loug carrots, Miss Kate Reinhart, Grass Valley— Embroidered piano cover, Kensington work, tidy, embroidered table scarf, fine luce work, arrasene work, picture me, chenille work. H. L. Fisher, Grass Valley— Two intings, child’s knit shirt and mitténs, photograph receiver, chair satchet,-embroidered table cover, ribbon work, hammered brass work, sofa cushion, three hindkerchief boxes, darned net work, carriage afghan, collection hanging baskets containing flowering plants, “Sibyl,” “Lady Hereford,” ‘Billy ‘ J. H. Niles, Rough and Ready= Twenty varieties of fine grapes. C. Meldnes, Grass .Valley—Dyed and cleaned geods. A. C. Gillespie, Nevada City—Four varieties pears, seven vari@ties plums, Excelsior watermelons, Perfection “gkmelons, 35 varieties applea, 6 Large variety applés, «. wie grown on a two-yearold-scion of an apple tree, several varieties grapes and peachies. C. C. Bitner, Spenceville—Cabinet work—house painted with metallic paint manufactured in Spenceville, J. H. Hales, Grass Valley—Very large variety—of finest apples, Hungarian prunes, variety plums. .<&3 Rose Gardner, Sierra City— Lambrequin. Miss Cora Sutton, Town Talk— Pencil and crayon drawings. Mrs. James Watt, Grass Valley— Two loaves corn bread, two loaves wheat bread, doz@m doughnuts, ginger bread. Miss Mattie Bradley, Nevada City— Crayon portrait: W. J. Straight—-Oil landscapes, ete. Mirs C. F. Moore, Grass Valley— Silk embroiders, table cover embroidered, sofa cushion, Mexican work, special table cover, oil painting on cloth, skeleton embroidery. Miss Josie Fuller, Grass Valley— Tuble scarf embroidered. : Mrs, Eliza Rogers, Grass Valley— Crazy quilt, painted table cover, painted table scarf, banner painted, plaque embroidered, painted slipper case, painted tidy, painted music folio, three handkerchief boxes, pin cushion; card receiver, two embroidered tidies,-one pair saspenders, knitted «shirt, piano protector, hiand,painted window cornice, paper flowers, pillow cases. Mrs, Wm, Smith, Grass Valley— Two paper fans, sofa pillow, crochet tidy, embroidered plish lambrequins, painted table cloth, crochet, Mra, T. Othet—Wool crazy patch, etched apron, lounge cover. Thomas N. Paine, Grass Valley— White Muscat, Rose of Peru, Flame Tokay, Catawba, Isabella, Mission, White Muscatella, Black St. Peter, Purple Camascus, Seedless Sultana, Constantua, Blue. Malrouse, Royal Muscatine, White Reisling, Zinfandel, Black Hamburg and Rose Chasselas grapes. John F, \ Kidder— Asparagus, Artichokes, beets, beans, corns, celery, carrots, cucumbers, cubbage, eggplant, lettuce, onions, okra, peas, parsnips, potatoes, peppers, radishes, squashes, oyster plant, turaips, tomutoes, waternielons, cauliflowers, Miss ternande, Nevada City — Braided flounce. Miss Ida Wilbelm, Grass Valley— 2 loaves of bread. Mrs, James .Watt, Grasa Valley— Ladies’ underwear. Mrs. M; M. Frank, Grasg Valley— Oil painting. Levinia McLean, Oil paintings. : ‘The display of cereals made by F. paintings of Grass Valley— surpassing merit, while Join F. Kidder's exhibit from hig. kitchen garden affords @ lesson to every man owning a ht acre of land. The display includes a large assortment of the best varieties of vegetables and_two mammoth squashes, one weighing 147 pounds. : The display of fruits and nuta made by Mrs. E. Bridges of Nevada City is neatly arranged, embraces one of the largest and test varieties exhibited and is @ monument to the capabilities of this soil und climate. 8. N, Stranahun’s exhibit comes from the same neighborhood. and cannot be too highly spoken of. The dried fruits shown ‘are as fine as can be found the world over, The Paine’s grapes are a decided attracion. W. B. Stuart's (Ophir Hill) display of nectarines, plums and pears is another object lesson. Levi.Fisher, Mark Thornton, Arthur Cooper, all of Grass Valley, and A. Y. Brown of Rough and Ready make very creditable exhibits of produce, while the fruits and vegetables shown by N, G. Segerstrand of Pet Hill are several lengths ahead of what is termed: '‘superior” -produce. Segerstrand’s display includes a number of.novelties in the fruit and vegetable line grown from imported seeds and trees. J, BR, Baleh of Rough and Ready has reason to be proud of his display of mromitain fruits, cereals, etc. One of the centers of attraction is the table which contains Mrs. Charles Barker and Mrs, G, F, Jacobs exhibit of herinetically sealed fruits, jeliies and preserves, Mrs. Everett's case of stuffed birds and ner epecial wax work are things of beauty, truly. Mrs. Frank Dulmaine and Miss Hatiie Fisher have joined forces and mnake a fine display of hammered brass work, hair work and fancy articles, Prof, Frank has an Egyptian pyramid on which are shown articles of his: handiwork as an optician. : Mrs, Eliza Rogers of Grass Valley has a large and varied display of fancy work, Doubtless the fined, sewing machine work ever exhibited in the county is that shown by Mr. Newtown, agent for the New Home Sewing Machine Co., for which Nancy Nathan ig ‘the local agent, The exhibitions of fancy work, etc., made by Mrs. 8. Wilhelm and Winnie Wilhelm (daughter of Theo. H.) are artistic and attractive, The cabinet work displayed by Henry Arndt, a paralytic of the county hospital, and by Jus. H, McCormack of the N. C. N. G. RK, R, are wonderful specimens of ingenuity. Miss C. F. Moore’s booth of new decorative art work, ete., is surpass: ingly beautiful. Miss Moore already C. Rolla, of the land Association, ts_of has « large class of pupils, for. the ladies ‘‘fainly go wild’’ over some of the work. Miss Josise Fuller, a pupil, exhibits a beautiful rope silk embroidered table scarf in this booth. Woehler & Pietsch of the Spenceville copper mine have placed on exhibition a handsome cabinet of ores — ge property; also showing ores in the i aa ‘stages of reduction, The wr—-taagem and its roof-shaped al paint recentiy~ ~~~.inable miner: ae HERE AND THERE. A Brief Recora of Various Mattere of Lecal tnterest. The Hymans of Grass Valley wi play balt at Auburn Sunday. Prince Albert Lodze of the Sons «. St. George will be organized at thir city Friday evening. Sherman ‘Wilcox of Colfax has pu on adaisy stage between Gras Val: ley and that town. gentlemen nained in their mine au. tor the production of which they are arranging. Ore from C. C. Bitner’s quartz mine, Spenceville, showing gold, silver and copper in each specimen, is also exhibited in this cabinet. Netes. C. F. Taylor celebrated Pasha’s victory Wednesday a‘ternoon by sending champagne and cigars to the timers and newspaper reporters. The wheels of fortune and the man with the trained sparrows that pick out the winning numbers are drawing features\at the Park. Smal] boys are among the best patrons of these institutions. The bar, restaurant and ive cream stand at the Park are all in good hands this year and patrons generally express themselves satisfied with what they get. ; The Directors are nmianaging things in good shape all around. hey have a competent and courteous corps of assistants in all the departments, The ladies’ tournament will attract a crowd Friday morning. ‘Trains. will leave this city and Grass Valley for the Park at Half past ten o'clock. A prominent sport who came. to the Fuir_with the-expectation of making his fortune with a sure-thing scheme that he conducts, has packed up his traps and gone to Marysville. He says the people here are. not ‘‘blooded.” He means that-they are more wary of swindlers than they used to be, which shows that they live ‘to learn, of On Friday evening the following named ladies and gentlemen will participate in the musical exercises at the Pavilion: Miss Cora Lord, Miss Laura Morcom, Miss Nellie Argall, Miss Lou Stokes, Miss Lizzie Crase; Messrs, Frank Argall, John H. Harris, Jas. Williams, Jos. Crase, W. J. Mewtev, Ben Opie; W. D. Harris, pianist. : Many boys and nota few full grown individuals calling themselvea men steal their. way into Glenbrook Paik daily, most of them by climbing the ence-bebind the hill at the south end of the Park. It is estimated that day. hire some gool watchman authority to make arrests. In the second heat ofthe first trot that brought her almost to a standatill R ove 8, was just behind, and the dus wheels pf the two sulkies grazed a stood on end for a minute. CR a ae mr ca RR HY A WOMAN'S WAY, A Sta~tilay Dusiness Proposition, When Mrv. Fowler, of 827 Ellis street, stopped in at a leading city drugyist’s to ask what effect “The California Remedy,” Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla, would have in. cases of dyspepeia and sick headaches, she was assured it would relieve both. She wus so ineredlous that the drugetst yive her a bottle; not to be paid for unless it effected a cure. Toe iowlug Lethe eonvineiiig concluston. Pebruary 4, 1888. Don + Notwithstanding my misgiv iuigss Joy's Veretable Sarscapariiia did all that you promised, J had teicd so many presérip tious that Lo had come to belleve nothing would relieve my dyspepela and sick headaches, but I have not hud a return of either since. I believe I ain permanently cured. You have my permission to make thin public, for a remedy that will cure dyspepsia and. prevent sick headaches should be generally known. Respectfully, 427 Ellin street ee Children Enjoy Ban Franctsco The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, ‘when in need of a laxative and if the father or mother be costive or billious the most gratifying results will follow its use, so that it-is the best family remedy. known —and avery — family should have a bottle, 4 Hale and Hearty in Old Age. What is more beautifulthan an ancient tree clothed with an ample robe of verdure. Aptis the comparison between such a growth andan old man or woman infused with health and vigor. The sine qua non, the indispensable condition of vigoroug youth, robust manhood anda virile old age, is sound digestion, Without this life is shorn of the hearty zest that should attend it. No more beneficent and agreeable contributor to the attainment of a hale old age, and efficient means of counteracting the infirmities that too often attend life’s decline, can be found than Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Dyspeptic symptoms, a tendency to kidney complaint, nervous inquietude and rheumatic troubles are overcome by its use. ‘Lhe effect of ex‘posure and overwork are nullified by it, and it affords effcient protection to all malarial influences. Give it a thorough’ trial. { Healthy guma of hue. areca ree ety For sireat 80Z NT Ww , ; Allthe e ‘This yous! bite employ, Oheap Carts. If yon want a cheap, good an. easy riding Cart go to Wm, Barton’s. fifty or more sneaked in thus on ThursIt would pay the Association to with as the goers were on the last of the thhd quarter Eva W. made a breuk was so thick that Ober, who was driving him, coulfnot see well and the little mare and her driver had a@ narrow escape from beingrundown, The they passed. The hair of both drivers ' The watering tink on the upper road Hae rnBoxn Talk to Glenbrook Park overflow, and Hus tainyeiret by. at Accidétit of the Head. As Mra. Geo. F. Jacobs andMrs. . Wheeler of this city were driving Glenbrook Park Thursday afternoon asingle buggy drawa by Charles -ont's horse, and -had reached the watering tank opposite James Kitts’ place, the animal took fright at the Whisting of an approaching train and whirling suddenly around a tree, upsetting the vehicle, breaking its top . ind ~pilling the ladies out. The horse ran batashort distance when it was ‘aptnred and. returned totown, The The gharge against Cerrini, wos shot Sam Hodye, at Spiller's saloon near You Bet, bas been dismissed a> it was a case of seli-defense. Prof.) Mitchell will give a dance at the Dancing Academy on Frid vy evening. Ticketa of‘ admission $b per couple, ladies 25 cent. nuy2l-td In the appeal caseof ibe people ve Stérnes, the Suprenve ‘court has piven petitioner ten days additional time from last Monday in which t» fill a copy of the testimony and exhibite, Attention is called to the advertisement of Miss C.F. Moore, teacher oi decorative art work. Tho haty isa very successful teacher and has some elegant specimens of her productions on exhibition at ‘the Pair, — a Se . Am Officint Visit. Mrs. H. Stanfield, District Deputy Grand Matron of the Order of Bosterai Star, and Mrs, I. J. Rolfe, Part Grand Matron; went toAulurn Thursday to meet Mrs. M. E. Partridge, Grand Matron of the: Order, POWDER Absolutely Pure. mpuis POWDER NEVER VARIES. A MARvel of } uri y, atrengih and wholesome ness. More economical than the ordinary kinda, aud Gaiinot he Bald ti Cot etition with the multitude of low-teat short weigh” alum or phosphate powders Sobd cats al cane, RUWVAL BAKING POWDER COM PANY, 106 Wall atreet, New vork THE JOUNSON-LOCKE MEKOAN TILE CO , Bole Aceuts forthe Pactto Count Sey neeneneneetoce ry Combines the ju'.c of the Blue Figs uf Jalifornie, so laxative and nutritious, with the medicinal virtues of plant, ‘mown to be most. beneficial to the iuman system, forming then ONLY PER "ECT REMEDY te act gently yer sromptly on the CIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWEN. AND TO— ” ial viganse the System Effocisas” ~—650 THAT — ®URE BLOOD, REFRES«aiNG SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGT Naturally follow, Every one is using and aliare delighted with it. Ask you lruggist for SYKUP OF FiGS. Mani factured omy by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CC San Faancisca, Cat Louisviits. Ky New Van INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN —IN THE only injury to the ladies was suastain‘iy Mrs, Jacobs who had one of hee hata, aiaty. hart: had “Te 4 Beecuam'y Pris cure bilious and nervotis ills, ce Baglin, ; 3 gqsggesck & ¢ 5-43-2505 4 g3veetleg a 3 are edad ood Pepistaey Use P5233 rbsa FS a3 98 AO « & < $.835°328 a3 : Bylgagdm= See pb? gah “3 gee b Mo bh Le ee ah atLtreeet Bre aa taela hat Slastatia hae Notice to Creditors. Estate of Franco's tampblet deceased, N OVICE IS HERERY GIVEN BY THREUN dorelened Executor of the last will of Francois Camblet decensed, tothe ereditors of ond all persons haviug claims egainat the suld deconsed. to exhibitthem with the Hocessits Vouchers. within Four months after the frst publication of thia notice, to the said Wxecutor atthe law ote of Fred series at Nevada Cite in the County of Nevada state of California, Dated at Nova, da City AUSUSE Fist, TaNy, SOrvHARY RUER, Executor of Laat WEL and Testament of PRASCOIS VAMPREET deceased, G A PARTNER WANTED. In my travelathls Spring Phave found. a Drifting Mine that Tecan buy far Fifteen thonsand Dollars, {will take one-third of itand wantte fod some one’ who will take two thirds _ The property consists of 850 acres. title ta good. The Chere is timber for alltime to Mhere isa tunnel in to the lead, oe thtiarp ida good chances ta save tall thet. The chitin ombrace™ vue mile in length ofthe leat “ : As tothe clilm prying, one has only to go aud age ot. -Poere is ne doubt but ttle valu Thave had much uxpoctenee ta deift “Minits wiles 1850, and kuow whereof I eC ine able Bpuik Theowner wants to sell fer these réasons: Ho has losthis eitiea family and ta out of houtth, te has mite aw hantiome competenucy from the mine and ia nearly 70 years uld, The surface ofthis prop rty is easily worth One fouth the vutiee cost For farther partoulara addreas, jyOFla SUN, SURANAHIAN, Novada City, Nevada Co., Cal, Probate Nouce, 4 the Supertor Court, In andfor he Countool Nevada, stefe-of tibia tn the mutter of the estate of Jacob Hebmid’, ducented, ! curapp tutiag Phine for Probate of WH fod dd recting . ubtivution vf Noth e ofthe Bute, . tin hereby. ordeced, That. Monday, the _hecotdeday of September, 14, ut Wo cloek A Mocha id day. at the © art Hoom of eald Polly ot the cunt Hose tithe sild Coun ty of Nevado, besa tee same ie hereby dppolated the tine for peovins tie Last WH fn Pes amount of daeob adimidt, decessed. dod hears the application of PR, BL wounds for levies tustamentiry, aud any person Lo erested nay appear and eomtest “Hea Wier rire Me oboe Writing to the -racting of letters teatamentors t sald pot. tioner. : It is further orderal, Phot voties be giv On thereof by the Clerk of giid) Court, by Publication net log tin teu dave b fore faldool day of supteurber, Ikss, in the Nevada Baily trans ipe a hewspaper printed wet publistiea in sald Nevada Cuunty. Diiea Atiy, 6, bday i wl? J. M.WALLING Jnd-ce of ‘he superior Court, Btu kholdys Meeting, x OTICE: A SPKCTAL MERTISG OF THE iN ahheckhelde a of} tue Consolidate t St. CHa ood Sinbad Compan. will oe held vn Wer ad oy, cee. tee Bete, 1880, af three @eleen Poot, af add vitie of the Conipuoy, No. bay VontdomHy ntiver, salt Feoneiseo® Cat. The object frud ticetins wih be to Gousider and vote Upolu proposal ty declire a stuek dividend Poo the gurplis stock of the Company, hy order of The Howe of Directors, Tibbs, No. 623 WEHUZEL, Seeretiry. Offlee Moutgumery 3t., San Fran: Clie, Cal Notice of Adrhinistrators’ Sale. PUUsUANT Mh) AY ORDER OF BALE Mmeneull oinattoroftie tstate of Carl Herken, duceused, by the supeclor Court ot evada county, atl, on AUD by, 1880, Ewill an Ny THORSDAYSEPPEMUER 12, 1889 ihthelwueef so'el ek vm y infront ofthe © vUrthoube door ut Sevada Gity, Nevada Polly tal, aeil af pullle auction, tq the Decorative Art Work. ON= Mondays ; Wednesdays : and ; Prida «, From . to 5 o'clock P, M. ~ BY BE. Moore, DMies ©. bin dd ter thre (rly feo the Highest bidder, oll the right titte and din fetertofmaid carl becker, had atthe time Of tis deoth, oe his catate hus since acquired ‘German’ or Becker Guare Mite, elladtod Cn tie BOUT wide Of South Yulua iver, Washinton Township, Neviay deeotiny, Cub, aboutone fourth mile enstWoshin.tun Quartz Mine, Terme cause, ten percent on day of SA,0, bal @ ou couformation, Deed it expense uf purchaser D. BE. OSKORNE \ditnisteator of the estate Carl Hocker, At Mra. J.C. Dickerman’'s* residence oy . deca sud posite Courthouse, Nevada ity ed-bin . Llid. LEB KLETS, Attorney. —_ ——-= 7 —they now have in construction ed to be the Larzest Clothinz tory, and will be coimp!'eted in Sacrifice, and everything must moving. lease of the building. Any person wishing to pure consult us atonce. _ Also, Hi should cal] on us, Nal Francisco (yposition Stores of Nevada Gity AND GRASS VALLEY, ARE RETIRING FROM BUSINESS . On account of their Removal to Seattle, W. T:, where 60 feet by 85 feet, on Front strect -——===_ an elegant 4-slory building [his store is supposStore Washingion ‘Verria few months. We now offer the entire stock of both stores at a Great be sold ta sive freight in reAny person w shing to purchase either stores can obtain the save ata Great Bargain, together with a = lise a nice residence should rse and Buggy tos sale, All persons knowins themselves” indcbted to us will please call and settle immediately and save costs, Merchants wishing to buy Goods at a Great. Sacrifice C} is EXyman Pre Oo., 75 Main Street, Grass Valley, and National Hotel Build: . ° ing, Nevada City. day, at the .

Ke yee 4 “4 Thursday * —— AUGUST 23. 1899, Seciat mead TION, J, F, Boyde Wednesda y. Samuel Shortleff : : : bed with pnen-tt of Marysville is Geofywuds ut this city. vis*Newhouse of the Diamond Creek, mine is attending the Fair, Mrs. Frank Clark and son, who have beén visiting at this city, returned Thursday to Sacramento, : Mrs, H. J. Dassonville arrived here. morning. Her mother, Mrs. Williams, continue’ to be dangerously ill. e Misses Julia Madden and Kate MeNamera were in town Wednesday evening en route from’ Sweetland to Grass Valley. ‘ Wm. Meikle, Snperintendent of the Bald Mountain Extension ‘mine, wus intown Wednesday ni_ht on his way to San Francisco, ; John L. Hippert and wife of Sar Francisco went to Graniteville Thursday to visit the gentléman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, P. P. Hippert. At the Supreme Conclave of the K 8. F., in session-this week at Minne.polis, Arthur Powell of Grass Vatley was elected one of the Supreme Audi tors. ‘ J. D. Fennessey; formetly of Neva: da City, has been chosen. Superion Court reporter for Orange county. Ih an-examination he wrote 850 words i: five minutes and read the same _ without hesitancy. * G. S$. Nixon, cashier of ‘the First National. Bank of Winnemucca, Neva da, arid owner of the trotting horse Rabe, is in town. Mr. Nixon is « native cf Placerville, El ‘Doradi county, Mra. A. Walrath while descending * from the grand stand. at conclusion o1 , dence justified the shvoting. Wednesday’s races made a_niisstep and fella shortdistance. She recefved a painiul cut on the lower part, o herface and was romewhat bruised: The Glenbrook Shooting. The preliminary examination of Thomas . Daniels, the: cripple youn: man who at: Glenbrook ‘Tuesday yizh’ fired at aman who assaulted him with a cane, and whose pistol ball missec the enemy but struck two friends and « dog without hurting any of them-bad ly, commenced Tuesday morning it 4 Justice Harry2Obe1 one of the parties wounded, and D: P. Bennett were examined and their eviOthe: witnesses will he examined Friday The officers are still hunting Harr Stormer whowas the ¢ane wielde: Daniels’ b:il bas been’ fixed at $506 Power's court. , and he has obtained James LinderWillard Gardiner and F. P. Lowell a bondsmen. ‘The general opinion -i that the chargé against. Daniels Wil: be dismissed, An Alleged Find. About ten years ago, J. Spaulding then Superintondert of the. Hopfor: grouye of hydianlic mines, while re turning home one dork ard etormy night from” Little York to Dut h Fist was attem; ting tofond Bear river, be tween Gold Run and Dutch Flat, when -his horse sonk and was Jost with his bogyy, while he nd his companion barely esesped drowning. Mr Spiulding had st the time the Geinup from one of the mines in his possession, which-was lost js the river and was not fonnd until a few days ago A party consisting of three well known Chinamen of Dutch Flat, learniny. the, particulars of the loss, recently went to the spot and, as the water is low ut this seasion of the year, they had little trouble in discovering the treasure, which was found not four fee! from where it was lost. The treasure consisted of retort gold to the anjount of one thousand dollars, ae The Red Chief Mine. Levi Kendricks of this citys and J. H, Seek of San, Francisco have returned from the Red Chief mire ot Kanuaka creek, Sierra county, where they have been testing the ore with « Huntington crusher, They obtained good results. The ore they pui through was of —nredium pride, mit ing about §)> aton. The ledge is 25! feet wide and the Red Chief Company have locations on it aggregating 6,000 feet in length. The new forty stam mill will be completed soon. A tion of the stamps will be started nex: week, and it is the intention as soon as the winter storms come and_ inpor. Crease the water supply to have the mill in full operation.. esiepaercesh talieie A Narrow Escape. Wednesday evening as Geo. A Gray and J. B. Young were going t * Grass Valley in asinyle baggy, and had reached a point ‘near Noell’. Ranch, the horse shied at a man near the roadside and pulled the buzgs down an embankment three feet high Mr. Young who was driving wathrown out and dragged a few feet bu not hurt. Mr. Gray remained in the vehicle and shonted ‘‘whoa’” to the horse which obeyed the ‘command. No damage done, 0. E. 8. Memoriat Services, On Saturday evening, the 31-t inStant, services in memory of the late Robert Morris, founder of the Order of Eastern Star, will be held at Ma“sonic Hall under the anspices of Evangeline Chapter. Mrs, E.S8. Edwards, the Worthy Matron, will deliver an address and there will be musical .ex ercixes, Muster Masons and thei and has gone More Thaa .N THE RACES 4me@ from Dey5 his) And Many Pe ple Get Taker In Badly BY NOT GUESSING RIGHT. Great Speed Contests at the Race Track. ‘STOUK ENTRIES AND PARADE. 11 a arenes : Further List of the Exhibits Seen at the Pavi.ion. Over two thonsand peo: le enjoyed themselves at Glenbrook Park Thursday, the attendance comparing favorably with the t ird day’s turn-out last vear, A third of the attendance were of the fuir sex, the grand stand being half full yhile the specialst ad had a limited namber of occupants. The-firrt-race~was the 2:27 trot, mile heats, three in five, for $609 with five starters, Lohengrin heing drawn on secount of lameness. In the pools Wednesday night Soulay sold favorite at $10, Rosa 8. nt 46 Eva W. at $3 andethe field st #3. Before the-evening was over Russ S$. bevame favorite, Soudan falling to sec ond cho'ce. On Thursday before the start Soudan sold at $15, Ross S.-a1 16, the field at.$5 and Artist at $2 Part of the titue Artist sold in the field? First heat—Eva drew the pole; Ross second place; Rabe fourth and Artist on the outside. They Soudan third, sot off at the third trisl, Dennison’ Rabe being a length and a half behind ind Dan shouted tothe Judyes to “le ‘er go.” Eva stnek to the pole fron ‘rst to finish. On the first quarter Soudan made a mighty effort to tuke ' from her, but the litde miare was to: noch for the bay stallion who lapped ver but onee and thet on the bael ireteh.Rule steadily advanced, eaking occasion. Hy but being quick: y brow ht to rights hy the old veter in’s steady and strong hand and char The first balf wa: aken in 1:13. The third qnarter Raln went ahead of Soudan who did no teristic shouts, ppear to be crowded. Eva came first ita jog under the wire in 2 :2614, Ruts econd, Sondan third, Artist fouri) ind Rors 8, last. Scudan sold st $10 Ross 8, §4 ane he field at $4 and $F, Second heat— Scudun took the lea rem the tr ta’ d maintained it, paring the frst bali in 1:13!¢ and und r the wire in 2:2737. Hecume ata deo; The figh for second place! was between Rite ‘ro for the las’ 150 y. rds, and Ross S., the former getting the . Petter of Ross 8., come third unde i wire, while Artist ond thes winner «© the fir-t heat sere a very bad four’ ond fif h re: pective ly. Soudan stock in the pools made. u hiz jump upward, Third heat—<oulan got a good ad ear tage on the send off, but Eva W. vollared bin on the back stretely ar traveled with him for a half. Six engths back went Rabe, and six more lengths rearward went -Ross-S.—-and Arti-t close together. Coming alton; the third quarter Rabe must hav done some tall running, for. %% the field emerged-frepy bebind the bill h had closed up the gap between hin and the leaders to two lengths, O1 tle up grade Soudan got half a length advant ge by a break listance pole and Eva came near thy hon victor at a go-as-you-pleage pace, Rabe shot in whead of the favorite bs + nose, Artist was fonrth and Ross §., who is speedy by fits and starts bat but allin all uureliable, brought up he trail end of thx procession. Tie first quarter was made tn 3714, the halt in 1:11}4, and thy mile inB2514. Eva W. sold at $10 and the four others in the field at $L0, x Fourth he it—This was a bad rtut; Ross 8. being inarun whenthe gong tapped, Svudan tovk the lead aud maintained itto beyond the first hali when Evé gradually drew to his. side. After geiting over his first break Ross settled down to business and was svon well mp to the leaders, keeping a steally giit. Eva —came—4rst—under 232644, winning first Ross. was in second, Soudan ihe wire in money. was third und got second money. Rabe, who was last under the wire took third money, Phe first hilf of this heat was done in 1:144. The closing race of the afternoon. was a special trot, mile heats, 3. io 5 Artist was fourthi. Wives wi.l be invited to attend, fura purse of 44.0. Jim Blaine solu Phad’ been the -etart ef-the mare; bat-dert-thr} “er x ait —— se at $5, Redwood at %% Thoroughbred Catsie, Laeiy Bow wm ee JERSEYS AND omit Marvin secona yaw 4-ow the pole, Redwood fourth and Blaine he ourse. While scoring Kate Agnew made too quick aturn at tue head of the quarter stretch and the sulky overturned. Stanley Eddy, the driver, hung to his steedwhich jumped out of the shaft:, then stood quietly till ill things were re-adjusted. j The second race of the afternoon: was a mile and and a half dash sand-wiched between the third and fourth he:ts of the regular trot. It was fora purse of $490, the entries being GW; who had 109. pounds up and drew the pole, and Jim Duffy who carried 124 pounds, -It was the worst race ever tun on the track because itwas compiratively the slowest. It was chiaracterized by some of the horsemen as a‘‘walk-uround,’’ Duffy took the pole soon after the start. The. two then Went ata gullop fora mile. On the last half they spurted. Daffy led to chistance-pole:—Then-@;W.-was let outand come home a length ahead in 3:19. Good time for a mile and a halt run is 2:40, This report. closes at 4:45. » Close of Wednesday’s Races. Fourth’ heat-Lohengrin’s Inmeness getting worse and worse, and. he was, nowhere in this , heat which was between Pasha who led ull tround withouta skip and was pushed hard by Kste who traveled with qual steadiness, They came under he wire in 2:35 in this order: Pasha, . Agnew, Lohengrin, Dude, Lohengrin]. was put back to fourth place for swervven ing Dade from passing him. The epecial trot was at this point sandwiched with the regular race, and he results of the heats are given al he conclusion of the report of the latter. Fifth heat-Pasha won by two lengths easily in 2:334¢, Agnew being the nly member of the quartette that helt ap to hin in any sort of atyle. ule came in third and Lohengrin ‘aved his distance despite his crippled ondition, This heat settled the race, Parha yetling first meney, Agnew cond and Lohengrin third, In the spect] trot of mile heats ‘hree in-five for a puree of $600 the tontestants drew places as follows: Beatrice ut the pule, Nettie C. second l ce, Puzzle third place and Ed. Biggs on the outside, Puzzle and Biggs uirried overweight. In the pools sizgs sold for $10, Beatrice for $6 and he field for ¢3. ed Biggs was driven hy Marion Biggs, Jr., and is that ‘zen'l-nian’s wife’s horse. She can hive it twoseconds faster than the best speed Mr. Biggs can get ont of it. Virst heat—This was between Biggs ind Beatrice. er, and homjthere on they went asa cum nost OF he way, oceasionably iternating. Biggs came first under he wire in 2;514¢; Beatrice a neck beind, Nettie third and Puzzle fourth. Secondtieut—-Bizys won handsomev in 2:43!9, Beatrice was second by a ength, Nettie was a bad third and Vnzz'e Wak distanced. ‘Third heat— Biggs ent oat the pace, eeping justa few feetinthe lead of Seatrice most of the way. On the rome stretch Nettie came into second Mace, und pas ed under the wire-> in th t position ~ Biggs won the heat and rive in 2:52), Beatrice second money and Ne te third, Live Stock. Crass 1 —Thoroughbred Horses: Best 2-vear-old—*Fmma Nevada,” vy “Nick of Woods,”’ owned by A. D. Wert of Grass Valley. Crass i1.—Stallions, Geldings and shires; Bert 3-year-old and over—‘Magrie,”’ by ‘*Whiting,”” owned by J, Arhogast of Nevada City: a (ass tv. — Roadsters, Stallions, ieldings and Mares: Best 3-vear-old and over—‘Revolution, Jr.”” owned by W. C, Jones of iravs Valley, ‘‘Duroe’ owned by 1. ~—6;Hozan—of North San Juan; ‘Brunswick” owned by J, R. Nickerson of Anburn, First two by Revlution,” third by ‘Doncaster,’ Bert 2-yeur-old—'J. W.,” by *Pasha,”uwned by J. W. Robinson of Nevad. City. Best colt under 1 year—'‘Genr. Hamilton, Jr.” owned by Wm, Hobhy ofGrass Valley. ‘J: R.,’? owned ov J. R, Nickerson of Auburn, Both ny **Gen. Hamilton.” * Mares—Best 3-year-old and over— “Dolly,” by ‘Eaton B y, Jr.” owned hy J. R. Nickerson ofAuburn. Mares — Rest 1-year-old—'‘Kate { iste m,” by Gen. Hamilign,’’, ~wnetiby B. A. Penhall of Grass Vullev. **Mwlle” by Elmo” owned by Seville of Grass Valle Cacs ¥.—Draft Horses? ~ Best 4-year-old and over Black Jack.” by ‘Knight Normandy,” @wned by Dan Tu'tle of Grass Valley. Cass vi —Carriage Horses: Best span owned by one person, “Artist” and “Kate Bender,” by “Gold Dust” and “Echo Chief,” ownvd by J. R. Hodson of Sacramento. Beat single buggy borsee—“ Major,, by **Z2ro,”” owned by C, H; Barker of -irass Vulley, ‘‘Psyche’’ owned by George Lord ot Grass Valley. Pa e ing on the homestretch and thus pre. The Jatter led a quarBest bull 38-year-old. and dver— “Nevada Chief’ owned by M. M. Green of Nevada-—City:— ‘‘Prince,, Best cow 3-yea, Sutton of Nevada sey,’?owned by G.F. MurpiyGrass Valley. “Emma Hawkins,” owned by A. D. Sutton. Crass u.—Durhaims: Best cow 3-year-old and over— “Forest Rose 2nd,"’ owned by H. B, Nichols of Grass Valley, Cuass mr. Ayrshires: Best 2-year-old tull—‘‘Pride of Grass Valley,” owned by H. B. Nichols. Best cow 3-year-old and over— “‘Udora,”’’ ‘Bonnie Bell,” ‘Lady Scarboro,”’ “Laurie,” owned by H .B. Nichols. Best cow 2years old—‘‘Nelly Boyd,” and ‘‘Nelly Bly,’’? owned by H. B. Nichols. ree er . Best. cow 1 year old—‘‘Bonnie Maid," owned by H. B. Nichols, Best calf—‘Pretty,’’ owned by H. B. Nichols. Grass tv.—Holsteina: Best 2 ‘year old bull—‘Barbara Prince,”’ owned by H, B, Nichols, Best 1 year old bull—“Prince Los Flores” and ‘‘Tehama 2nd,” owned by H. B. Nichols. Best Bull calf—Los Flores Pride,’’ owned by. H. B, Nichola. Best cow 3 years old and over— “Barbara Maid,” ‘Los Flores’ and “Infelice,” owned by H. B. Nichols, Best calf—‘‘Inféliva,’’ 2nd,” owned Best herd, in each class, one bull and _-four females, all thoroughbreds —‘‘Barbara-Prince” and four cows, »Pride of Grass Valley,” and four cows. Owned by H. B. Nichols. Graded Cattle by Classes. ‘ _. GRADED HOLSTEINS, Best 3 yearold and over—‘ Wanda,’ and ‘‘Cypress,” owned by H. B,-Nichols. ; ; Best cow 2 years old—,,Queenie,”’ “Katie” and “Sprightly,’’ owned by H.-B.Nichols. Best cow 1 year old—‘'Beauty” and “Lady Washington,” owned by H. B. Nichols, «Best calf—‘‘Nevada,” “Taurie,” the Kid,’”’ owned by H. B. Nichols. Thoroughbred Sheep. “Billy,”’ graded, owned by J, F. Miller of Grass Valley. Hogs. THOROUGHBRED BERKSHIRE. Best 2 year old and over—‘Sierra’”’ (Poland China) owned by C. R. Hill of Grass Valley. : Best sow 2 years old and over— ‘Bettie’ (Poland China) owned by C. R. Hill of Grass Valley. Best sow 2-year-old and over— ‘*Mary Jones,” owned by Geo. Seville of Grass Valley. : CLASS II—ALL BREEDS, Best boar of any age—'‘Martin” and ‘‘Sam,’’ owned by George Seville. Bert~ breeding sow of any age— “Isabel” and ‘Lucy,”?.owned by Geo, Seville, a : Bext family—‘‘Mary .’ones”~and 8 pige, owned by George Seville. “Star No. 2’ and 6 pizs, owned by C.R. Hill of Grass Valley. Poultry. Langshans—2 hens and cock, entered hy C.R Hill. : Leghorns—Covk and 6,hens, owned hy Mrs. E. Griffiths of Girasa Volley. Cock and 2 hens, owned by C. R. Hill of Grass Vallev. : Rest Bronze Turkeys—Gobbler, hen and 4 Spring turkeys, owned by Mrs, E. Griffiths of Grass Valley. Beat Crested } ucke—1 drake and 2 ducks, created Perkin, owned by C. R. Hill of Grass Valley. Vehicles, Manufactured in District. Samuel Clutter of Nevada City and 8. D. Avery. of Grass Valley each exhibit one one-horse buygy. Geo. C, Gaylord of Nevada City exhibits a Studebaker road cart not owned in district. Pavilion Exhibits. The following is a continuation of the list of entries at the Pavilion: J.T. Parsons, Grass Villey—Hubbard squash, rye, timothy, red-tup, grass. Bl ines ene Cae ~ Levi Sanford—Mosquet grass, volunteer oats, barley, box plums, box tomatoes, box Bartlett pears, ‘box black walnuts, 2 squash, 2 Spani-h muskmellons, 6 ears corn, I. J. Rolfe, Nevada City—Port wine. A. Isoard, Nevada City—Cluret, Sherry, Malaga wine. J. R, Balch, Rough and Ready— Apples, pears, peaches, plums, wine grapes, table grapes, figs, grain in sheaf, broom corn in stalk, W.’B. Stuart, Grass Valley—4 varieties pears, nectarines, German prunes, blue damson plums, N.G. Segerstrand, Pet Hill—Wild Belgium carrots, early amber corn, f.ima beans, bush beans, Henderson’s pineapple beets, sweet Graham turnips, orange jelly turnips, white sugar beets, early scarlet horn carrota, yellow Denver onions, red Withersfield onions, leek onions, Denver half-loug carrots, Miss Kate Reinhart, Grass Valley— Embroidered piano cover, Kensington work, tidy, embroidered table scarf, fine luce work, arrasene work, picture me, chenille work. H. L. Fisher, Grass Valley— Two intings, child’s knit shirt and mitténs, photograph receiver, chair satchet,-embroidered table cover, ribbon work, hammered brass work, sofa cushion, three hindkerchief boxes, darned net work, carriage afghan, collection hanging baskets containing flowering plants, “Sibyl,” “Lady Hereford,” ‘Billy ‘ J. H. Niles, Rough and Ready= Twenty varieties of fine grapes. C. Meldnes, Grass .Valley—Dyed and cleaned geods. A. C. Gillespie, Nevada City—Four varieties pears, seven vari@ties plums, Excelsior watermelons, Perfection “gkmelons, 35 varieties applea, 6 Large variety applés, «. wie grown on a two-yearold-scion of an apple tree, several varieties grapes and peachies. C. C. Bitner, Spenceville—Cabinet

work—house painted with metallic paint manufactured in Spenceville, J. H. Hales, Grass Valley—Very large variety—of finest apples, Hungarian prunes, variety plums. .<&3 Rose Gardner, Sierra City— Lambrequin. Miss Cora Sutton, Town Talk— Pencil and crayon drawings. Mrs. James Watt, Grass Valley— Two loaves corn bread, two loaves wheat bread, doz@m doughnuts, ginger bread. Miss Mattie Bradley, Nevada City— Crayon portrait: W. J. Straight—-Oil landscapes, ete. Mirs C. F. Moore, Grass Valley— Silk embroiders, table cover embroidered, sofa cushion, Mexican work, special table cover, oil painting on cloth, skeleton embroidery. Miss Josie Fuller, Grass Valley— Tuble scarf embroidered. : Mrs, Eliza Rogers, Grass Valley— Crazy quilt, painted table cover, painted table scarf, banner painted, plaque embroidered, painted slipper case, painted tidy, painted music folio, three handkerchief boxes, pin cushion; card receiver, two embroidered tidies,-one pair saspenders, knitted «shirt, piano protector, hiand,painted window cornice, paper flowers, pillow cases. Mrs, Wm, Smith, Grass Valley— Two paper fans, sofa pillow, crochet tidy, embroidered plish lambrequins, painted table cloth, crochet, Mra, T. Othet—Wool crazy patch, etched apron, lounge cover. Thomas N. Paine, Grass Valley— White Muscat, Rose of Peru, Flame Tokay, Catawba, Isabella, Mission, White Muscatella, Black St. Peter, Purple Camascus, Seedless Sultana, Constantua, Blue. Malrouse, Royal Muscatine, White Reisling, Zinfandel, Black Hamburg and Rose Chasselas grapes. John F, \ Kidder— Asparagus, Artichokes, beets, beans, corns, celery, carrots, cucumbers, cubbage, eggplant, lettuce, onions, okra, peas, parsnips, potatoes, peppers, radishes, squashes, oyster plant, turaips, tomutoes, waternielons, cauliflowers, Miss ternande, Nevada City — Braided flounce. Miss Ida Wilbelm, Grass Valley— 2 loaves of bread. Mrs, James .Watt, Grasa Valley— Ladies’ underwear. Mrs. M; M. Frank, Grasg Valley— Oil painting. Levinia McLean, Oil paintings. : ‘The display of cereals made by F. paintings of Grass Valley— surpassing merit, while Join F. Kidder's exhibit from hig. kitchen garden affords @ lesson to every man owning a ht acre of land. The display includes a large assortment of the best varieties of vegetables and_two mammoth squashes, one weighing 147 pounds. : The display of fruits and nuta made by Mrs. E. Bridges of Nevada City is neatly arranged, embraces one of the largest and test varieties exhibited and is @ monument to the capabilities of this soil und climate. 8. N, Stranahun’s exhibit comes from the same neighborhood. and cannot be too highly spoken of. The dried fruits shown ‘are as fine as can be found the world over, The Paine’s grapes are a decided attracion. W. B. Stuart's (Ophir Hill) display of nectarines, plums and pears is another object lesson. Levi.Fisher, Mark Thornton, Arthur Cooper, all of Grass Valley, and A. Y. Brown of Rough and Ready make very creditable exhibits of produce, while the fruits and vegetables shown by N, G. Segerstrand of Pet Hill are several lengths ahead of what is termed: '‘superior” -produce. Segerstrand’s display includes a number of.novelties in the fruit and vegetable line grown from imported seeds and trees. J, BR, Baleh of Rough and Ready has reason to be proud of his display of mromitain fruits, cereals, etc. One of the centers of attraction is the table which contains Mrs. Charles Barker and Mrs, G, F, Jacobs exhibit of herinetically sealed fruits, jeliies and preserves, Mrs. Everett's case of stuffed birds and ner epecial wax work are things of beauty, truly. Mrs. Frank Dulmaine and Miss Hatiie Fisher have joined forces and mnake a fine display of hammered brass work, hair work and fancy articles, Prof, Frank has an Egyptian pyramid on which are shown articles of his: handiwork as an optician. : Mrs, Eliza Rogers of Grass Valley has a large and varied display of fancy work, Doubtless the fined, sewing machine work ever exhibited in the county is that shown by Mr. Newtown, agent for the New Home Sewing Machine Co., for which Nancy Nathan ig ‘the local agent, The exhibitions of fancy work, etc., made by Mrs. 8. Wilhelm and Winnie Wilhelm (daughter of Theo. H.) are artistic and attractive, The cabinet work displayed by Henry Arndt, a paralytic of the county hospital, and by Jus. H, McCormack of the N. C. N. G. RK, R, are wonderful specimens of ingenuity. Miss C. F. Moore’s booth of new decorative art work, ete., is surpass: ingly beautiful. Miss Moore already C. Rolla, of the land Association, ts_of has « large class of pupils, for. the ladies ‘‘fainly go wild’’ over some of the work. Miss Josise Fuller, a pupil, exhibits a beautiful rope silk embroidered table scarf in this booth. Woehler & Pietsch of the Spenceville copper mine have placed on exhibition a handsome cabinet of ores — ge property; also showing ores in the i aa ‘stages of reduction, The wr—-taagem and its roof-shaped al paint recentiy~ ~~~.inable miner: ae HERE AND THERE. A Brief Recora of Various Mattere of Lecal tnterest. The Hymans of Grass Valley wi play balt at Auburn Sunday. Prince Albert Lodze of the Sons «. St. George will be organized at thir city Friday evening. Sherman ‘Wilcox of Colfax has pu on adaisy stage between Gras Val: ley and that town. gentlemen nained in their mine au. tor the production of which they are arranging. Ore from C. C. Bitner’s quartz mine, Spenceville, showing gold, silver and copper in each specimen, is also exhibited in this cabinet. Netes. C. F. Taylor celebrated Pasha’s victory Wednesday a‘ternoon by sending champagne and cigars to the timers and newspaper reporters. The wheels of fortune and the man with the trained sparrows that pick out the winning numbers are drawing features\at the Park. Smal] boys are among the best patrons of these institutions. The bar, restaurant and ive cream stand at the Park are all in good hands this year and patrons generally express themselves satisfied with what they get. ; The Directors are nmianaging things in good shape all around. hey have a competent and courteous corps of assistants in all the departments, The ladies’ tournament will attract a crowd Friday morning. ‘Trains. will leave this city and Grass Valley for the Park at Half past ten o'clock. A prominent sport who came. to the Fuir_with the-expectation of making his fortune with a sure-thing scheme that he conducts, has packed up his traps and gone to Marysville. He says the people here are. not ‘‘blooded.” He means that-they are more wary of swindlers than they used to be, which shows that they live ‘to learn, of On Friday evening the following named ladies and gentlemen will participate in the musical exercises at the Pavilion: Miss Cora Lord, Miss Laura Morcom, Miss Nellie Argall, Miss Lou Stokes, Miss Lizzie Crase; Messrs, Frank Argall, John H. Harris, Jas. Williams, Jos. Crase, W. J. Mewtev, Ben Opie; W. D. Harris, pianist. : Many boys and nota few full grown individuals calling themselvea men steal their. way into Glenbrook Paik daily, most of them by climbing the ence-bebind the hill at the south end of the Park. It is estimated that day. hire some gool watchman authority to make arrests. In the second heat ofthe first trot that brought her almost to a standatill R ove 8, was just behind, and the dus wheels pf the two sulkies grazed a stood on end for a minute. CR a ae mr ca RR HY A WOMAN'S WAY, A Sta~tilay Dusiness Proposition, When Mrv. Fowler, of 827 Ellis street, stopped in at a leading city drugyist’s to ask what effect “The California Remedy,” Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla, would have in. cases of dyspepeia and sick headaches, she was assured it would relieve both. She wus so ineredlous that the drugetst yive her a bottle; not to be paid for unless it effected a cure. Toe iowlug Lethe eonvineiiig concluston. Pebruary 4, 1888. Don + Notwithstanding my misgiv iuigss Joy's Veretable Sarscapariiia did all that you promised, J had teicd so many presérip tious that Lo had come to belleve nothing would relieve my dyspepela and sick headaches, but I have not hud a return of either since. I believe I ain permanently cured. You have my permission to make thin public, for a remedy that will cure dyspepsia and. prevent sick headaches should be generally known. Respectfully, 427 Ellin street ee Children Enjoy Ban Franctsco The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, ‘when in need of a laxative and if the father or mother be costive or billious the most gratifying results will follow its use, so that it-is the best family remedy. known —and avery — family should have a bottle, 4 Hale and Hearty in Old Age. What is more beautifulthan an ancient tree clothed with an ample robe of verdure. Aptis the comparison between such a growth andan old man or woman infused with health and vigor. The sine qua non, the indispensable condition of vigoroug youth, robust manhood anda virile old age, is sound digestion, Without this life is shorn of the hearty zest that should attend it. No more beneficent and agreeable contributor to the attainment of a hale old age, and efficient means of counteracting the infirmities that too often attend life’s decline, can be found than Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Dyspeptic symptoms, a tendency to kidney complaint, nervous inquietude and rheumatic troubles are overcome by its use. ‘Lhe effect of ex‘posure and overwork are nullified by it, and it affords effcient protection to all malarial influences. Give it a thorough’ trial. { Healthy guma of hue. areca ree ety For sireat 80Z NT Ww , ; Allthe e ‘This yous! bite employ, Oheap Carts. If yon want a cheap, good an. easy riding Cart go to Wm, Barton’s. fifty or more sneaked in thus on ThursIt would pay the Association to with as the goers were on the last of the thhd quarter Eva W. made a breuk was so thick that Ober, who was driving him, coulfnot see well and the little mare and her driver had a@ narrow escape from beingrundown, The they passed. The hair of both drivers ' The watering tink on the upper road Hae rnBoxn Talk to Glenbrook Park overflow, and Hus tainyeiret by. at Accidétit of the Head. As Mra. Geo. F. Jacobs andMrs. . Wheeler of this city were driving Glenbrook Park Thursday afternoon asingle buggy drawa by Charles -ont's horse, and -had reached the watering tank opposite James Kitts’ place, the animal took fright at the Whisting of an approaching train and whirling suddenly around a tree, upsetting the vehicle, breaking its top . ind ~pilling the ladies out. The horse ran batashort distance when it was ‘aptnred and. returned totown, The The gharge against Cerrini, wos shot Sam Hodye, at Spiller's saloon near You Bet, bas been dismissed a> it was a case of seli-defense. Prof.) Mitchell will give a dance at the Dancing Academy on Frid vy evening. Ticketa of‘ admission $b per couple, ladies 25 cent. nuy2l-td In the appeal caseof ibe people ve Stérnes, the Suprenve ‘court has piven petitioner ten days additional time from last Monday in which t» fill a copy of the testimony and exhibite, Attention is called to the advertisement of Miss C.F. Moore, teacher oi decorative art work. Tho haty isa very successful teacher and has some elegant specimens of her productions on exhibition at ‘the Pair, — a Se . Am Officint Visit. Mrs. H. Stanfield, District Deputy Grand Matron of the Order of Bosterai Star, and Mrs, I. J. Rolfe, Part Grand Matron; went toAulurn Thursday to meet Mrs. M. E. Partridge, Grand Matron of the: Order, POWDER Absolutely Pure. mpuis POWDER NEVER VARIES. A MARvel of } uri y, atrengih and wholesome ness. More economical than the ordinary kinda, aud Gaiinot he Bald ti Cot etition with the multitude of low-teat short weigh” alum or phosphate powders Sobd cats al cane, RUWVAL BAKING POWDER COM PANY, 106 Wall atreet, New vork THE JOUNSON-LOCKE MEKOAN TILE CO , Bole Aceuts forthe Pactto Count Sey neeneneneetoce ry Combines the ju'.c of the Blue Figs uf Jalifornie, so laxative and nutritious, with the medicinal virtues of plant, ‘mown to be most. beneficial to the iuman system, forming then ONLY PER "ECT REMEDY te act gently yer sromptly on the CIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWEN. AND TO— ” ial viganse the System Effocisas” ~—650 THAT — ®URE BLOOD, REFRES«aiNG SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGT Naturally follow, Every one is using and aliare delighted with it. Ask you lruggist for SYKUP OF FiGS. Mani factured omy by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CC San Faancisca, Cat Louisviits. Ky New Van INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN —IN THE only injury to the ladies was suastain‘iy Mrs, Jacobs who had one of hee hata, aiaty. hart: had “Te 4 Beecuam'y Pris cure bilious and nervotis ills, ce Baglin, ; 3 gqsggesck & ¢ 5-43-2505 4 g3veetleg a 3 are edad ood Pepistaey Use P5233 rbsa FS a3 98 AO « & < $.835°328 a3 : Bylgagdm= See pb? gah “3 gee b Mo bh Le ee ah atLtreeet Bre aa taela hat Slastatia hae Notice to Creditors. Estate of Franco's tampblet deceased, N OVICE IS HERERY GIVEN BY THREUN dorelened Executor of the last will of Francois Camblet decensed, tothe ereditors of ond all persons haviug claims egainat the suld deconsed. to exhibitthem with the Hocessits Vouchers. within Four months after the frst publication of thia notice, to the said Wxecutor atthe law ote of Fred series at Nevada Cite in the County of Nevada state of California, Dated at Nova, da City AUSUSE Fist, TaNy, SOrvHARY RUER, Executor of Laat WEL and Testament of PRASCOIS VAMPREET deceased, G A PARTNER WANTED. In my travelathls Spring Phave found. a Drifting Mine that Tecan buy far Fifteen thonsand Dollars, {will take one-third of itand wantte fod some one’ who will take two thirds _ The property consists of 850 acres. title ta good. The Chere is timber for alltime to Mhere isa tunnel in to the lead, oe thtiarp ida good chances ta save tall thet. The chitin ombrace™ vue mile in length ofthe leat “ : As tothe clilm prying, one has only to go aud age ot. -Poere is ne doubt but ttle valu Thave had much uxpoctenee ta deift “Minits wiles 1850, and kuow whereof I eC ine able Bpuik Theowner wants to sell fer these réasons: Ho has losthis eitiea family and ta out of houtth, te has mite aw hantiome competenucy from the mine and ia nearly 70 years uld, The surface ofthis prop rty is easily worth One fouth the vutiee cost For farther partoulara addreas, jyOFla SUN, SURANAHIAN, Novada City, Nevada Co., Cal, Probate Nouce, 4 the Supertor Court, In andfor he Countool Nevada, stefe-of tibia tn the mutter of the estate of Jacob Hebmid’, ducented, ! curapp tutiag Phine for Probate of WH fod dd recting . ubtivution vf Noth e ofthe Bute, . tin hereby. ordeced, That. Monday, the _hecotdeday of September, 14, ut Wo cloek A Mocha id day. at the © art Hoom of eald Polly ot the cunt Hose tithe sild Coun ty of Nevado, besa tee same ie hereby dppolated the tine for peovins tie Last WH fn Pes amount of daeob adimidt, decessed. dod hears the application of PR, BL wounds for levies tustamentiry, aud any person Lo erested nay appear and eomtest “Hea Wier rire Me oboe Writing to the -racting of letters teatamentors t sald pot. tioner. : It is further orderal, Phot voties be giv On thereof by the Clerk of giid) Court, by Publication net log tin teu dave b fore faldool day of supteurber, Ikss, in the Nevada Baily trans ipe a hewspaper printed wet publistiea in sald Nevada Cuunty. Diiea Atiy, 6, bday i wl? J. M.WALLING Jnd-ce of ‘he superior Court, Btu kholdys Meeting, x OTICE: A SPKCTAL MERTISG OF THE iN ahheckhelde a of} tue Consolidate t St. CHa ood Sinbad Compan. will oe held vn Wer ad oy, cee. tee Bete, 1880, af three @eleen Poot, af add vitie of the Conipuoy, No. bay VontdomHy ntiver, salt Feoneiseo® Cat. The object frud ticetins wih be to Gousider and vote Upolu proposal ty declire a stuek dividend Poo the gurplis stock of the Company, hy order of The Howe of Directors, Tibbs, No. 623 WEHUZEL, Seeretiry. Offlee Moutgumery 3t., San Fran: Clie, Cal Notice of Adrhinistrators’ Sale. PUUsUANT Mh) AY ORDER OF BALE Mmeneull oinattoroftie tstate of Carl Herken, duceused, by the supeclor Court ot evada county, atl, on AUD by, 1880, Ewill an Ny THORSDAYSEPPEMUER 12, 1889 ihthelwueef so'el ek vm y infront ofthe © vUrthoube door ut Sevada Gity, Nevada Polly tal, aeil af pullle auction, tq the Decorative Art Work. ON= Mondays ; Wednesdays : and ; Prida «, From . to 5 o'clock P, M. ~ BY BE. Moore, DMies ©. bin dd ter thre (rly feo the Highest bidder, oll the right titte and din fetertofmaid carl becker, had atthe time Of tis deoth, oe his catate hus since acquired ‘German’ or Becker Guare Mite, elladtod Cn tie BOUT wide Of South Yulua iver, Washinton Township, Neviay deeotiny, Cub, aboutone fourth mile enstWoshin.tun Quartz Mine, Terme cause, ten percent on day of SA,0, bal @ ou couformation, Deed it expense uf purchaser D. BE. OSKORNE \ditnisteator of the estate Carl Hocker, At Mra. J.C. Dickerman’'s* residence oy . deca sud posite Courthouse, Nevada ity ed-bin . Llid. LEB KLETS, Attorney. —_ ——-= 7 —they now have in construction ed to be the Larzest Clothinz tory, and will be coimp!'eted in Sacrifice, and everything must moving. lease of the building. Any person wishing to pure consult us atonce. _ Also, Hi should cal] on us, Nal Francisco (yposition Stores of Nevada Gity AND GRASS VALLEY, ARE RETIRING FROM BUSINESS . On account of their Removal to Seattle, W. T:, where 60 feet by 85 feet, on Front strect -——===_ an elegant 4-slory building [his store is supposStore Washingion ‘Verria few months. We now offer the entire stock of both stores at a Great be sold ta sive freight in reAny person w shing to purchase either stores can obtain the save ata Great Bargain, together with a = lise a nice residence should rse and Buggy tos sale, All persons knowins themselves” indcbted to us will please call and settle immediately and save costs, Merchants wishing to buy Goods at a Great. Sacrifice C} is EXyman Pre Oo., 75 Main Street, Grass Valley, and National Hotel Build: . ° ing, Nevada City. day, at the .