December 2, 1884 (4 pages)

beng Wa ‘ity _ thorough canvass of thia city, taking "orders for the metal back extension otograph album, one of the best pit in that lie ever offered to the public. It is very ingenious, as the owner can add to or take from it as mony pages as he desires without \marring the completeness of its appearance. A SIDEWALK is being built along the Courtyard wall on the south side of Washington street from Pine to Winter, Now if some one wil erect a street lamp at the corner of Washington and Winter streets, the” people in that portion cf the city wil indeed be thankful. Mrs. Aaron Davis and her daughter, Mrs. Nichols, of Sierra Valley, are visiting Mrs. M. Martin of this city. Geo, Davis, the first named lady’s son, who has been studying law in Sacramento for some time past, ‘is also spending a few days here. Tue records of the old County and District Courts are being removed to the new vault in the Courthouse. There are cords of the papers and books, allarranged by numbers so that they can be referred to readily. TueEre is a rumor afloat to the effect that. Prof. Harris, late teacher of the High School at this city, will begin legal proceedings against the Board of Education for having so summarily discharged him last week AgsgssMENT work on mining claims is pow in order. Do not fail to retein your good prospecte, as the indications are that the coming year will be an active one so far as investments are concerned, Union: The Morrison Bros.,who are engaged in laying down the stone. crossings, have located a quarry of very fine granite near Rock creck, op the Purdon road, two miles ahove Nevada City. Tue dealers of this city are getting in immense stocks of goods for the winter and holiday trade. They have never before brought here such large and fine assortments. 5 til Tue skies were clouding up again yesterday afternoon,and Uncle Manuel says that an old-fashioned winter storm is on the way and due here within a few days. we eo : E. F. Vurrimz, formerly of the Chapman Ranch Mining Company at this city, 1s now employed ut the Southern Pacific freight depot in San Francisco. Mrs. Gzo. Marg, wife of the Superintendent of the Yuba mine,came down from Washiegton yesterday. She goes to San Francisco to-day. ——— op Postmaster WILLIAMS has laid iu 8 big lot of stovewoed. This looks as though he intended to hold the fort till spring, at any rate. Cuarues L. (atkins, foreman of the Downieville Tribane, is paying a visit to his parents near thie city. He “came down Saturday, H. S. SpaLprNe, proprietor of the Grass Valley ‘Vidings, paid a friendly “visit to the TRANSCRIPT office yesterday. _———— o> o-—__—— Tae oldest inhabitant sayd he doesn’t remember any more balmy winter than this one is so far. F. G. Buarty, County Clerk, was so ill Sunday and yesterday as to be confined te his room. Mrs. Gao. C, SHaw of this city will soon go to Arizona on a visit to her sister Annie. : <2 Go 10 the Methodist Church tenight and hear the lecture on ‘‘Fanerals,”’ Howarp Doveiass of Oakland is visiting his relatives at thie city. Eee A Contempt Case. The defendant in taedivorce case of Mrs. M. A. Marphy vs. P. S. Murphy, which is yet to be tried in the Superior Court, has been cited to appear before Judge Caldwell tomorrow, at one o’clock P. M.,to show cause if any there be why he should not be committed to jail for contempt ef court in disobeying the order to pay certain counsel fees into court and alimony to plaintiff. ee ny New Paper at’Truckee, Cel. Irons, fora long time past , editor of the Truckee Republican, {and who was succeeded in that position by Charles Olney, has made ar~ Fangements for starting a new paper at Truckee. The types and presses’ have already arrived there. It is to be issued tri-weekly, and the first number will appear the latter part of this week. Eee There is no sweetness inakiss, Unless your teeth are just like pearls,Thea would you share its trembling bliss, > Use SOZODONT at once, sweet girls; For it alone gives the mouth, ARPAD Hanassruy & Co. of San Francisco havea limited number of cases of asserted California Wines at their N. a ageneyA moat suitable Holiday Gift for triends East. Im POOR MABLEGRAY, — “Once She Was Fair as the Snow, “but She Fell.” The Truckee Republican tells the. following about a character who is known in about every camp in this part of the State: ——“‘A forlorn, desolate woman, who lives in Truckee, is known as pour Mabel Gray. Her countenance and actions prove her demented, but she is harmless to everyone but herself. Her pitiful, woebegone face might haunt one. Poorly clad, poorl, fed, friendless and homeless, she wanders the streets day and night, Yes, day and night, for during all these bitter November «ighte she hae refused shelter and remained outdoors in the cutting wind and biting frost. How she has endured the cold and exposure, the privatiens and suffering, is past all comprehension. She is still a young woman, ani if properly clothed and cared for would be considered good looking. Before her present mode of life began she must have been beautiful. There are those in town who knew of her when she was happy, beloved and attractive, a lovely girl, a charming, devoted bride. Now she is dear to her friendsand to herself, a poor, half. insane wreck. A subscription was raised yesterday to send her to the county hospital, but she refused to go, and became fairly wild when the subject was mentioned in her presence. There was no. course left but to refund the money to those who gave it, and let poor Mabel Gray pursue her unhappy. way. The law affords no relief. The istoo harmtess to be arrested; she has remnants of reason which prevents her being declared insane. ‘The case is one of the most pitiful, sorrowful, that can be imagined. Our citizens must devise some means to place her where she can receive proper food and shelter and medical treatment, or she will die.” Yesterday the unfortunate woman was brought tothe County Jail to serve twenty days on a charge of vagrancy, She isa battered remnant of a once proud, intelligentand handsomelady. She has steeped herself in crime and whisky and opium till she knows no shame and says she would not forsake her present degradation if she could. She scorns pity and glories in her badness. —— ee Hydraulic Mine Started. The Hennessy hydraulic mine on Bread street, opposite the National Exchange Block, was started up yesterday morning, and at a late hour yesterday afternoon a large body of earth had been washedaway. The warer was obtained from the hydrant iv front of Wells, Fargo & Co.’s express office, and conducted across the street to.the claim by means of a big fire-hose. The slickens after passing through the sluice is dumped into the Main sewer in that part of town and flows thence into Deer creek, Asthe mine is located directly under a livery stable, the gtangers in the valley will have hard work proving that the ‘‘tailings” from it are aninjury to their unfertile ranches. TE An Incipient Conflagration. Saturday evening some children playing around the barn in the rear of the residences of W. G. Richards and John Tyrell, on Broad street just below the Engine House, accidentally set fire to the building Mrs. Tyrell discovered the flames before they had made much headway, and extinguished them. Had they got a few minutes’ more start the consequences . would probably have proven quite disastrous. —__---° <be Verdict for Plaintiff. The case of Theodore Trucks vs. A. L, Bagley went to the jury shortly after 8 o’clock Saturday evening, and about half an hour later a verdict for plaintiff was rendered It was ordered that the counsel for respective parties prepare and: present findings to the Court within ten days. This isa suit regarding the ownership of a mining elaim in Rough and Ready townhip. ——eo > o—__———_ The Lecture To-night. This evening Rev. R. H. Sink, the pastor of the Methodist Church at Grass Valley, will deliver before a Nevada City audience his newest and best lecture. Although the subject (“‘Funerale”) is a grave one ander ordinary circumstances, Mr Sink’s discussion of it will we are assured prove not only instructive but becomingly entertaining. ¥. M. 8. C. Party, The-Young Men’s Social Club are making arrangements to give a ball at Hunt’s Hall on Thursday evening, January Ist. The best of music will be employed, and the decoratiuns are to be unusually five. pd Fresh oysTERs cooked in any style, Tea, coffee and chocolate at Tam’s. p26 One of the most successful remedies ever advertised is Kerr’s As hma Cure It cures all pains, colics or cramps and general debility. Try it. and be convinced. ~ o3l-ly Notice to Water Consumers on Piety Hill. : Water will be shut off from Piety Hill three or four days, from Nov. 28th, to lay new pi n27-4¢ “ J. ig aaa Supt. Superior Court. _ The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: Estate ef Henrietta Hill, deceased. H. Davis appointed administrator with bunde fixed at $4,0.0. Rose vs. V Flume Company. Hearing of motion to set cause for trial postpone: till Dec, 22d. Morphy vs. Murphy. Demorrer overraled by consent and five days viven defendant to answer.: Cases were set for trials as follows: . People va. A. W. Smith. January 19. People ve, Fitzgerald. Jan. 21. Dower vs, Richards. Dec. 15. Special jury,to be summoned outside of Nevada township by consent of counsel. Ducotey vs. His Creditors, JanMary 27. O'Connor ve, Orzali. Jan. 26. Fuller vs, Fuller, Jan. 28. Smith vs. Idaho M.Co, Jan. 29. Adams vs. Adame. Jan. 30. Court. : Am Bon vs. Ah. George. Jan. 31. Court. ; Hodge vs. Court. Olsen vs. Hathaway H. M. Co, Feb. 3. Court. << Mary’s Mule. Fin iley. Feb. 2. The announcement of the death of Funeral Mary’s donkey was premature. The noble animal still lives, if weare to believe a series of affidavite tothat effect that have been regula:ly filed at this office. The report of its decease is stigmatized by sundry witnesses as a campaign slander invented by the Republicans for mercenary political purposes. The donkey will attend totheir case if they are unfortunate enough to wander in range .of its heels. is ——_____] Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks! Having purchased three quarters of the stock of a well known cloak manufacturing company at 25 cents on a dollar, we will give the ladies of this vicinity the benefit of the bargain. We will sell the cloaks which we have on hand now at 25 cents on the dollar, Our new stock will arrive in a very few days. —Ladies should be very cautious where they buy their goods. Toey should always consult us before purchasing elsewhere as we keep none but genuine goods, ‘We handle no second hand auction trash or cheap Joho ‘goods. For every dollar spent in our store you receive a dollar in return, More wher our Mr. Roeenberg returns, RosENBERG Bros. Cheap John Trash Takes theLead, Mr. Low Price wants to know why he brought Mr. High Price, in the latter’s old age, down to such reductionsincloaks. Mr. High Price says he 1s going tosell at 25 cents what cost him a dollar, He cleims he has no cheap John trash in his store. You can see for yurself that John trash and second hand goods, cents on the dolar. The One Price San Francisco Store dosen’t pay $1 for goods and sell them for 25 cents. We like to live and let live.” A year ago, when this store started in Nevyou 25 cents for a card of buttons. Mr. Low Price sells you the same article fer 5 cents. A comb that Mr. High Price used tocharge you 25 cents for, we sell you for 5 cents. And still we make a good living on that lay-out. Mr. High Price can afford to sell his goods at ‘25 cents on the dollar,” and still make 100 per cent. profit. Remember, always patronize oppositions. You have paid old °49 prices long enough in this town. ow things are coming down to a business basis, because Mr. Low Prices is bringing Mr. Dry Goods and Mr. Clothing down in their prices. Why doesn’t Mr. High Price offer you calico, sheetings, ginghams, and other staple articles? He claims that he is going to sell at 25 cents on the dollar, but he only offers you shoftworn goods that he has had in his store for 20 years. Such goods are not worthanything tf ee FRE*H CANDY, nuts,figs and chestnuts for sale cheap at A. Tam’s, Broad street. n26 Ef i he is the man who keeps cheap} °= or he would not offer to se:l at 25. : ada City, Mr. High Price charged [ Not Worth Mugh, The Sacramento Bee of Satarday published the following: This anonymcus message has reached the Bee office by ails “Little York booming, Large head of water being used at intervals during the day. Rancuer.” The Little York isa hydraulic mine on Bear river. Tt was one of those against which suit was brought in the Keyes anit; the first anti-debris action. The Lit. tle Yo k, we believe, is one of the defendants in an anti-d. bris suit now before the United States Circuit Court. We print theabove communication for what it may be worth. The Bee knew the ‘‘message” had no foundation before putting it in type. That is one of the little dodges our contemperary resorts to in order to keep the valley people “riled up” and embittered towards the miners, The moment the people down there get over their mad, that moment will the greedy cormorants comprising the anti-mining ring have to skirmish around for some other means of earning a livelihood. It devolves upon the Bee, as ‘the organ of the ring, to keep alive the sentiments of hatred between upper and lower countries, and it takes kindly te the task. el Badly Hurt. The Tidings of Saturday ; saye: This merning Richard Gummoe, while attempting to cut the lampass out of the mouth of a young colt, in his blacksmith shop at. Boston Ra vine, met with a very painful accident by the colt rearing and striking Mr. Gummoe ov the forehead with the fore foot. An ugly wound was made, RC ROE TEESE EA Lessons in Painting. Lessons given in landscape, figure and flower painting in oil and water colors, and in drawing and crayoning and perspective, by Miss L. Wotcort. Enquire at J. S. Holbrook’s. n30tf Fresh EASTERN OYSTERS in cans, 50 cents to $1 a can at Tam’s, Broad street. : p26 CORE RN NRE TSO Advertised Letter:. L The following is a list of letters. — remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending Nov, 29." Any person calling for these letters will please say “advertised.” W. J. Witttame, P. M. Ashburn, H. A. Adevot, A. Bray, Jobn Brown, Walter 8. Barrows, Yeter Clark, Jefferson Larken, Yatrick Larsen, O. F. McLaughlin, Luke Mitchell, Luke Warne, Rmily Physicians and Druggists mmend it. This medicine, combining Iton with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chilis and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary lives It does not injure the teeth, cause head. ache, or produce constipation—orHER IRON MKDICINES DO, It enriches and purifies the blood, stimu ates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food relieves Heartburn and Bel-hing, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. “a Kriped. ord has above trade mark and crossed red linés on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimere, Md Rare aud Beal Holiday Goods GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS! SANTA CLAUS ADVISES EVERYBODY TO CAILE ON EMIL ROSENTHAL, Commercial Street, Where can be found one of the best selected HOLIDAY STOCKS BROUGHT TO THE MARKET THIS SEASON. A FINE LINE OF TOYS AND NOVELT.ES, for young and old, Embracing a Thousand and one articles appropriate as a Gift to a relative or a friend. CHOICE CONFECTIONERY AND NUTS. i FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO. An immense stock just received. GENUINE MEERSOHAUM PIPES AND CIGAR’ HOLDERS. Just the thing to give a gentleman. CALL AND SEE MY BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY GooDs. ONE PRIGE SAN FRANGSED STORE Tony Chimes + Nat mrt Stuapt's Restart I AM GOING TO SELL THE STOCK ——-OF ——— Three Thousand Dollars Worth CLOAKS, DOLMANS AND WRAPS Which was bought in New York and San Francisco auction houses for the ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORE, And they will be sold at FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, If you want BARGAI NS, come in early. We will give you a price list of DRY GOODS. We will sell for the next Thirty Days : of b Muslin, 16 and 17 yards...$] FAC YO Wards. a5 oes oo rend Sheeting, 8-4 20 cts., 9-4 22% cts,, and ro-4 25 cts. Best Calico, 20 soci, TR ee Ginghams, 12 and 16 yards...: . Canton Flannel, 8, 10, and 11 yards. . We have a full line of Worsted Goods in all colors, 10 yards... 1 00 Big line Plaids, 8 yards.... 1 00 500 Gossamers, (full value $] 50).. 70 ets. 500 Bedspreads (full: value $1 40). . 75 § Dozen Ladies’ Worsted Shawls. 7 Large line Ribbons (per yard).. 5 Coat’s Cotton, 55 cents per dozen. We have also Baby Wardrobes, 30 pieces, which we especially invite the attention of those desiring them. They will be sold at about the cost of making. Wedding Trosseau at prices that will startle those in want of them. 500 Window Shades, with Fancy Border, for § Big Lot of Christmas Goods at 25 ets -ON THE DOLLAR. 40 dozen Merino Undershirts (full value 75c) 42% Bleached and Unbleached Nightgowns.. 65 CROMER 4 OOP UING oa access CR eee HO GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. 5 dozen Heavy Blue Blanket OverShirts, full value $3.50,... $1.95. 10 doz. Corrigan Jackets, (full value BE ys inks ciiaescwnccny ss OL Marysville Flannel Shirts, Red or Blue, for $1 25 apiece. Suit of Knitted Shirts or Drawers for $1. ‘Bors of the Road” Overalls 65 cents. Socks, four pair for 25 cents, CLOTHING ! CLOTHING! Heavy Chinchilla Overcoats, full value $13, for $8.50. Men’s Cassimere Suits, $7 50 and $8 50, full value $10 and $12. Men’s French Diagonal Suits, $15, full value $20. Boy’s Suits $3 00, full value $5. Also, Boy’s Pants, $1. MERGHANT TAILORING ! Agent for JOE POHEIM, the Tailor. Young Men and Gentlemen, don’t buy ready-made Clothing. I have taken the Agency of JOK POHEIM, who makes the best fitting clothes to be found iu the State, and his prices are the lowest. Joe Poheim’s places of business in San Francisco are 203 Montgomery, 724 Market, 1110 1112 Market and 11 and 13 Turk streets. He has the largest Tailoring Establishments in the State. .Samples on hand and measu:es taken at the ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORE. All work’ gueranteed firstclass, HATS! HATS! ‘HATS! We claim te have the largest lipe of Hats of any store in Nevada county, and we claim we sell a Hat from $1.50 to $2 cheaper than any other eetablishment. NEW BOOTS AND SHOES! We have good Heavy Miners’ Boots for $3, full value $5 50, Also, Boy’s Boots, copper toes, $1 a pair. Trunke from $2 up. Canvass Valises for $1 20. Goods sold to Peddlers, Dressmakers, ete, at Wholesale Prices. & No Trouble to Show Goods.2g &2@ The reason I sell so cheap is that I have men in San Francisco and New York watching the market and taking advantage of allthe sales when great bargains are offered for cash. > &figures and offer you, if he can, as good i goods for the money as I do. I warrant mine First-class or uo sale, * Mr. High Price is sure to get weft imthe » Sold When he tries to advertise. _ If you want any goods CHEAP, come to the @ne Price San Francisco Store atid: see the stock, ee EIs7xmman, Next door to Stumpfs Restaurant. = Now let Mr. High Price come to these], Remember, It. Pays to Patronize Oppositios!. Iw2etjce & Brand, Broad §t., above Pine, NEVADA CITY, Offers to the public the la.gest and most beautifal stock of 1 IMPoOoRTEHD “And Home-Made Holiday Goods Ever brought to this county. The stock embraces Gold and Silver Watches, Chains, Ladies’ Sets, Bracelets, Breastpins, Shawl Pins, Rings, Bangles,Charms, ETO., ETC., ETC., Beautifully Set im Diamonds, Emeralds, Rubies, Turquois, Garnets, Amethists, Sapphires, Quartz and other Precious Stones. ALSO PETRIFIED WOOD JEWELRY. Fine Suid Silver and Plated Ware, Of Late Styles, Just Received. Everything in our store is warranted as represented. Ee a WE MAKE Home Made Jewelry a Specialty, Which we guarantee 18 carats fine: WE ARE SELLING OUR BEAUTIFUL STOCK CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN THE STATE. This is the ONLY PLACE IN NEVADA CITY where you can get reliable Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, Eye Glasses, Opera Glasses, etc. Engraving done free. Jewelry of all kinds made to order at short notice. Orders from the country premptly filled. Please send them in as early an possible. : Sat naa . LADIBS! IF YOU WANT Fat, or Bonet, or Trimmings Of any Description, in our : MILLINERY DEPARTMENT There will be found just what you want. We have just laid in an additional stock ee OMe [ee WINTER MILLINERY, gag —The Very Latest in— HATS, FEATHERS, WINCS, BIRDS, POMPONS, PLUSHES AND VELVETS. wee Hats and Bonuets Trimmed ' By one of San Francisco's most experienced And Stylish Milliners. We have in stock a nice assortment ——— OF —— Wool Plaids, Ladies’ Cloth, Serges, Cheviots, Ginghams, : AND CALICOS. . WE DEAL ONLY IN FIRST CLASS GOODS AND GUARANTRE OUR GooDs AS. REPRESENTED, Que Prien all and tht the Very Lowest Cath Pr MRS, LESTE E@NO BRANCH STORE.=g 1 t) & CRAWFORD, : {Main Street, near the Union Motel, ~~~ Nevada City” dE peep GA CA ee Bei eS SS REPRE Oe ERM ER LF EERE! BOP SIE

beng Wa ‘ity _ thorough canvass of thia city, taking "orders for the metal back extension otograph album, one of the best pit in that lie ever offered to the public. It is very ingenious, as the owner can add to or take from it as mony pages as he desires without \marring the completeness of its appearance. A SIDEWALK is being built along the Courtyard wall on the south side of Washington street from Pine to Winter, Now if some one wil erect a street lamp at the corner of Washington and Winter streets, the” people in that portion cf the city wil indeed be thankful. Mrs. Aaron Davis and her daughter, Mrs. Nichols, of Sierra Valley, are visiting Mrs. M. Martin of this city. Geo, Davis, the first named lady’s son, who has been studying law in Sacramento for some time past, ‘is also spending a few days here. Tue records of the old County and District Courts are being removed to the new vault in the Courthouse. There are cords of the papers and books, allarranged by numbers so that they can be referred to readily. TueEre is a rumor afloat to the effect that. Prof. Harris, late teacher of the High School at this city, will begin legal proceedings against the Board of Education for having so summarily discharged him last week AgsgssMENT work on mining claims is pow in order. Do not fail to retein your good prospecte, as the indications are that the coming year will be an active one so far as investments are concerned, Union: The Morrison Bros.,who are engaged in laying down the stone. crossings, have located a quarry of very fine granite near Rock creck, op the Purdon road, two miles ahove Nevada City. Tue dealers of this city are getting in immense stocks of goods for the winter and holiday trade. They have never before brought here such large and fine assortments. 5 til Tue skies were clouding up again yesterday afternoon,and Uncle Manuel says that an old-fashioned winter storm is on the way and due here within a few days. we eo : E. F. Vurrimz, formerly of the Chapman Ranch Mining Company at this city, 1s now employed ut the Southern Pacific freight depot in San Francisco. Mrs. Gzo. Marg, wife of the Superintendent of the Yuba mine,came down from Washiegton yesterday. She goes to San Francisco to-day. ——— op Postmaster WILLIAMS has laid iu 8 big lot of stovewoed. This looks as though he intended to hold the fort till spring, at any rate. Cuarues L. (atkins, foreman of the Downieville Tribane, is paying a visit to his parents near thie city. He “came down Saturday, H. S. SpaLprNe, proprietor of the Grass Valley ‘Vidings, paid a friendly “visit to the TRANSCRIPT office yesterday. _———— o> o-—__—— Tae oldest inhabitant sayd he doesn’t remember any more balmy winter than this one is so far. F. G. Buarty, County Clerk, was so ill Sunday and yesterday as to be confined te his room. Mrs. Gao. C, SHaw of this city will soon go to Arizona on a visit to her sister Annie. : <2 Go 10 the Methodist Church tenight and hear the lecture on ‘‘Fanerals,”’ Howarp Doveiass of Oakland is visiting his relatives at thie city. Eee A Contempt Case. The defendant in taedivorce case of Mrs. M. A. Marphy vs. P. S. Murphy, which is yet to be tried in the Superior Court, has been cited to appear before Judge Caldwell tomorrow, at one o’clock P. M.,to show cause if any there be why he should not be committed to jail for contempt ef court in disobeying the order to pay certain counsel fees into court and alimony to plaintiff. ee ny New Paper at’Truckee, Cel. Irons, fora long time past , editor of the Truckee Republican, {and who was succeeded in that position by Charles Olney, has made ar~ Fangements for starting a new paper at Truckee. The types and presses’ have already arrived there. It is to be issued tri-weekly, and the first number will appear the latter part of this week. Eee There is no sweetness inakiss, Unless your teeth are just like pearls,Thea would you share its trembling bliss, > Use SOZODONT at once, sweet girls; For it alone gives the mouth, ARPAD Hanassruy & Co. of San Francisco havea limited number of cases of asserted California Wines at their N. a ageneyA moat suitable Holiday Gift for triends East. Im POOR MABLEGRAY, — “Once She Was Fair as the Snow, “but She Fell.” The Truckee Republican tells the. following about a character who is known in about every camp in this part of the State: ——“‘A forlorn, desolate woman, who lives in Truckee, is known as pour Mabel Gray. Her countenance and actions prove her demented, but she is harmless to everyone but herself. Her pitiful, woebegone face might haunt one. Poorly clad, poorl, fed, friendless and homeless, she wanders the streets day and night, Yes, day and night, for during all these bitter November «ighte she hae refused shelter and remained outdoors in the cutting wind and biting frost. How she has endured the cold and exposure, the privatiens and suffering, is past all comprehension. She is still a young woman, ani if properly clothed and cared for would be considered good looking. Before her present mode of life began she must have been beautiful. There are those in town who knew of her when she was happy, beloved and attractive, a lovely girl, a charming, devoted bride. Now she is dear to her friendsand to herself, a poor, half. insane wreck. A subscription was raised yesterday to send her to the county hospital, but she refused to go, and became fairly wild when the subject was mentioned in her presence. There was no. course left but to refund the money to those who gave it, and let poor Mabel Gray pursue her unhappy. way. The law affords no relief. The istoo harmtess to be arrested; she has remnants of reason which prevents her being declared insane. ‘The case is one of the most pitiful, sorrowful, that can be imagined. Our citizens must devise some means to place her where she can receive proper food and shelter and medical treatment, or she will die.” Yesterday the unfortunate woman was brought tothe County Jail to serve twenty days on a charge of vagrancy, She isa battered remnant of a once proud, intelligentand handsomelady. She has steeped herself in crime and whisky and opium till she knows no shame and says she would not forsake her present degradation if she could. She scorns pity and glories in her badness. —— ee Hydraulic Mine Started. The Hennessy hydraulic mine on Bread street, opposite the National Exchange Block, was started up yesterday morning, and at a late hour yesterday afternoon a large body of earth had been washedaway. The warer was obtained from the hydrant iv front of Wells, Fargo & Co.’s express office, and conducted across the street to.the claim by means of a big fire-hose. The slickens after passing through the sluice is dumped into the Main sewer in that part of town and flows thence into Deer creek, Asthe mine is located directly under a livery stable, the gtangers in the valley will have hard work proving that the ‘‘tailings” from it are aninjury to their unfertile ranches. TE An Incipient Conflagration. Saturday evening some children playing around the barn in the rear of the residences of W. G. Richards and John Tyrell, on Broad street just below the Engine House, accidentally set fire to the building Mrs. Tyrell discovered the flames before they had made much headway, and extinguished them. Had they got a few minutes’ more start the consequences . would probably have proven quite disastrous. —__---° <be Verdict for Plaintiff. The case of Theodore Trucks vs. A. L, Bagley went to the jury shortly after 8 o’clock Saturday evening, and about half an hour later a verdict for plaintiff was rendered It was ordered that the counsel for respective parties prepare and: present findings to the Court within ten days. This isa suit regarding the ownership of a mining elaim in Rough and Ready townhip. ——eo > o—__———_ The Lecture To-night. This evening Rev. R. H. Sink, the pastor of the Methodist Church at Grass Valley, will deliver before a Nevada City audience his newest and best lecture. Although the subject (“‘Funerale”) is a grave one ander ordinary circumstances, Mr Sink’s discussion of it will we are assured prove not only instructive but becomingly entertaining. ¥. M. 8. C. Party, The-Young Men’s Social Club are making arrangements to give a ball at Hunt’s Hall on Thursday evening, January Ist. The best of music will be employed, and the decoratiuns are to be unusually five. pd Fresh oysTERs cooked in any style, Tea, coffee and chocolate at Tam’s. p26 One of the most successful remedies ever advertised is Kerr’s As hma Cure It cures all pains, colics or cramps and general debility. Try it. and be convinced. ~ o3l-ly Notice to Water Consumers on Piety Hill. : Water will be shut off from Piety Hill three or four days, from Nov. 28th, to lay new pi n27-4¢ “ J. ig aaa Supt. Superior Court. _ The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: Estate ef Henrietta Hill, deceased. H. Davis appointed administrator with bunde fixed at $4,0.0. Rose vs. V Flume Company. Hearing of motion to set cause for trial postpone: till Dec, 22d. Morphy vs. Murphy. Demorrer overraled by consent and five days viven defendant to answer.: Cases were set for trials as follows: . People va. A. W. Smith. January 19. People ve, Fitzgerald. Jan. 21. Dower vs, Richards. Dec. 15. Special jury,to be summoned outside of Nevada township by consent of counsel. Ducotey vs. His Creditors, JanMary 27. O'Connor ve, Orzali. Jan. 26. Fuller vs, Fuller, Jan. 28. Smith vs. Idaho M.Co, Jan. 29. Adams vs. Adame. Jan. 30. Court. : Am Bon vs. Ah. George. Jan. 31. Court. ; Hodge vs. Court. Olsen vs. Hathaway H. M. Co, Feb. 3. Court. << Mary’s Mule. Fin iley. Feb. 2. The announcement of the death of Funeral Mary’s donkey was premature. The noble animal still lives, if weare to believe a series of affidavite tothat effect that have been regula:ly filed at this office. The report of its decease is stigmatized by sundry witnesses as a campaign slander invented by the Republicans for mercenary political purposes. The donkey will attend totheir case if they are unfortunate enough to wander in range .of its heels. is ——_____] Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks! Having purchased three quarters of the stock of a well known cloak manufacturing company at 25 cents on a dollar, we will give the ladies of this vicinity the benefit of the bargain. We will sell the cloaks which we have on hand now at 25 cents on the dollar, Our new stock will arrive in a very few days. —Ladies should be very cautious where they buy their goods. Toey should always consult us before purchasing elsewhere as we keep none but genuine goods, ‘We handle no second hand auction trash or cheap Joho ‘goods. For every dollar spent in our store you receive a dollar in return, More wher our Mr. Roeenberg returns, RosENBERG Bros. Cheap John Trash Takes theLead,

Mr. Low Price wants to know why he brought Mr. High Price, in the latter’s old age, down to such reductionsincloaks. Mr. High Price says he 1s going tosell at 25 cents what cost him a dollar, He cleims he has no cheap John trash in his store. You can see for yurself that John trash and second hand goods, cents on the dolar. The One Price San Francisco Store dosen’t pay $1 for goods and sell them for 25 cents. We like to live and let live.” A year ago, when this store started in Nevyou 25 cents for a card of buttons. Mr. Low Price sells you the same article fer 5 cents. A comb that Mr. High Price used tocharge you 25 cents for, we sell you for 5 cents. And still we make a good living on that lay-out. Mr. High Price can afford to sell his goods at ‘25 cents on the dollar,” and still make 100 per cent. profit. Remember, always patronize oppositions. You have paid old °49 prices long enough in this town. ow things are coming down to a business basis, because Mr. Low Prices is bringing Mr. Dry Goods and Mr. Clothing down in their prices. Why doesn’t Mr. High Price offer you calico, sheetings, ginghams, and other staple articles? He claims that he is going to sell at 25 cents on the dollar, but he only offers you shoftworn goods that he has had in his store for 20 years. Such goods are not worthanything tf ee FRE*H CANDY, nuts,figs and chestnuts for sale cheap at A. Tam’s, Broad street. n26 Ef i he is the man who keeps cheap} °= or he would not offer to se:l at 25. : ada City, Mr. High Price charged [ Not Worth Mugh, The Sacramento Bee of Satarday published the following: This anonymcus message has reached the Bee office by ails “Little York booming, Large head of water being used at intervals during the day. Rancuer.” The Little York isa hydraulic mine on Bear river. Tt was one of those against which suit was brought in the Keyes anit; the first anti-debris action. The Lit. tle Yo k, we believe, is one of the defendants in an anti-d. bris suit now before the United States Circuit Court. We print theabove communication for what it may be worth. The Bee knew the ‘‘message” had no foundation before putting it in type. That is one of the little dodges our contemperary resorts to in order to keep the valley people “riled up” and embittered towards the miners, The moment the people down there get over their mad, that moment will the greedy cormorants comprising the anti-mining ring have to skirmish around for some other means of earning a livelihood. It devolves upon the Bee, as ‘the organ of the ring, to keep alive the sentiments of hatred between upper and lower countries, and it takes kindly te the task. el Badly Hurt. The Tidings of Saturday ; saye: This merning Richard Gummoe, while attempting to cut the lampass out of the mouth of a young colt, in his blacksmith shop at. Boston Ra vine, met with a very painful accident by the colt rearing and striking Mr. Gummoe ov the forehead with the fore foot. An ugly wound was made, RC ROE TEESE EA Lessons in Painting. Lessons given in landscape, figure and flower painting in oil and water colors, and in drawing and crayoning and perspective, by Miss L. Wotcort. Enquire at J. S. Holbrook’s. n30tf Fresh EASTERN OYSTERS in cans, 50 cents to $1 a can at Tam’s, Broad street. : p26 CORE RN NRE TSO Advertised Letter:. L The following is a list of letters. — remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending Nov, 29." Any person calling for these letters will please say “advertised.” W. J. Witttame, P. M. Ashburn, H. A. Adevot, A. Bray, Jobn Brown, Walter 8. Barrows, Yeter Clark, Jefferson Larken, Yatrick Larsen, O. F. McLaughlin, Luke Mitchell, Luke Warne, Rmily Physicians and Druggists mmend it. This medicine, combining Iton with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chilis and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary lives It does not injure the teeth, cause head. ache, or produce constipation—orHER IRON MKDICINES DO, It enriches and purifies the blood, stimu ates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food relieves Heartburn and Bel-hing, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. “a Kriped. ord has above trade mark and crossed red linés on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimere, Md Rare aud Beal Holiday Goods GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS! SANTA CLAUS ADVISES EVERYBODY TO CAILE ON EMIL ROSENTHAL, Commercial Street, Where can be found one of the best selected HOLIDAY STOCKS BROUGHT TO THE MARKET THIS SEASON. A FINE LINE OF TOYS AND NOVELT.ES, for young and old, Embracing a Thousand and one articles appropriate as a Gift to a relative or a friend. CHOICE CONFECTIONERY AND NUTS. i FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO. An immense stock just received. GENUINE MEERSOHAUM PIPES AND CIGAR’ HOLDERS. Just the thing to give a gentleman. CALL AND SEE MY BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY GooDs. ONE PRIGE SAN FRANGSED STORE Tony Chimes + Nat mrt Stuapt's Restart I AM GOING TO SELL THE STOCK ——-OF ——— Three Thousand Dollars Worth CLOAKS, DOLMANS AND WRAPS Which was bought in New York and San Francisco auction houses for the ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORE, And they will be sold at FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, If you want BARGAI NS, come in early. We will give you a price list of DRY GOODS. We will sell for the next Thirty Days : of b Muslin, 16 and 17 yards......$] FAC YO Wards. a5 oes oo rend Sheeting, 8-4 20 cts., 9-4 22% cts,, and ro-4 25 cts. Best Calico, 20 soci, TR ee Ginghams, 12 and 16 yards.....: . Canton Flannel, 8, 10, and 11 yards. . We have a full line of Worsted Goods in all colors, 10 yards...... 1 00 Big line Plaids, 8 yards....... 1 00 500 Gossamers, (full value $] 50)... 70 ets. 500 Bedspreads (full: value $1 40).. . 75 § Dozen Ladies’ Worsted Shawls.. 7 Large line Ribbons (per yard)... 5 Coat’s Cotton, 55 cents per dozen. We have also Baby Wardrobes, 30 pieces, which we especially invite the attention of those desiring them. They will be sold at about the cost of making. Wedding Trosseau at prices that will startle those in want of them. 500 Window Shades, with Fancy Border, for § Big Lot of Christmas Goods at 25 ets -ON THE DOLLAR. 40 dozen Merino Undershirts (full value 75c) 42% Bleached and Unbleached Nightgowns... 65 CROMER 4 OOP UING oa access CR eee HO GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. 5 dozen Heavy Blue Blanket OverShirts, full value $3.50,..... $1.95. 10 doz. Corrigan Jackets, (full value BE ys inks ciiaescwnccny ss OL Marysville Flannel Shirts, Red or Blue, for $1 25 apiece. Suit of Knitted Shirts or Drawers for $1. ‘Bors of the Road” Overalls 65 cents. Socks, four pair for 25 cents, CLOTHING ! CLOTHING! Heavy Chinchilla Overcoats, full value $13, for $8.50. Men’s Cassimere Suits, $7 50 and $8 50, full value $10 and $12. Men’s French Diagonal Suits, $15, full value $20. Boy’s Suits $3 00, full value $5. Also, Boy’s Pants, $1. MERGHANT TAILORING ! Agent for JOE POHEIM, the Tailor. Young Men and Gentlemen, don’t buy ready-made Clothing. I have taken the Agency of JOK POHEIM, who makes the best fitting clothes to be found iu the State, and his prices are the lowest. Joe Poheim’s places of business in San Francisco are 203 Montgomery, 724 Market, 1110 1112 Market and 11 and 13 Turk streets. He has the largest Tailoring Establishments in the State. .Samples on hand and measu:es taken at the ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORE. All work’ gueranteed firstclass, HATS! HATS! ‘HATS! We claim te have the largest lipe of Hats of any store in Nevada county, and we claim we sell a Hat from $1.50 to $2 cheaper than any other eetablishment. NEW BOOTS AND SHOES! We have good Heavy Miners’ Boots for $3, full value $5 50, Also, Boy’s Boots, copper toes, $1 a pair. Trunke from $2 up. Canvass Valises for $1 20. Goods sold to Peddlers, Dressmakers, ete, at Wholesale Prices. & No Trouble to Show Goods.2g &2@ The reason I sell so cheap is that I have men in San Francisco and New York watching the market and taking advantage of allthe sales when great bargains are offered for cash. > &figures and offer you, if he can, as good i goods for the money as I do. I warrant mine First-class or uo sale, * Mr. High Price is sure to get weft imthe » Sold When he tries to advertise. _ If you want any goods CHEAP, come to the @ne Price San Francisco Store atid: see the stock, ee EIs7xmman, Next door to Stumpfs Restaurant. = Now let Mr. High Price come to these], Remember, It. Pays to Patronize Oppositios!. Iw2etjce & Brand, Broad §t., above Pine, NEVADA CITY, Offers to the public the la.gest and most beautifal stock of 1 IMPoOoRTEHD “And Home-Made Holiday Goods Ever brought to this county. The stock embraces Gold and Silver Watches, Chains, Ladies’ Sets, Bracelets, Breastpins, Shawl Pins, Rings, Bangles,Charms, ETO., ETC., ETC., Beautifully Set im Diamonds, Emeralds, Rubies, Turquois, Garnets, Amethists, Sapphires, Quartz and other Precious Stones. ALSO PETRIFIED WOOD JEWELRY. Fine Suid Silver and Plated Ware, Of Late Styles, Just Received. Everything in our store is warranted as represented. Ee a WE MAKE Home Made Jewelry a Specialty, Which we guarantee 18 carats fine: WE ARE SELLING OUR BEAUTIFUL STOCK CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN THE STATE. This is the ONLY PLACE IN NEVADA CITY where you can get reliable Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, Eye Glasses, Opera Glasses, etc. Engraving done free. Jewelry of all kinds made to order at short notice. Orders from the country premptly filled. Please send them in as early an possible. : Sat naa . LADIBS! IF YOU WANT Fat, or Bonet, or Trimmings Of any Description, in our : MILLINERY DEPARTMENT There will be found just what you want. We have just laid in an additional stock ee OMe [ee WINTER MILLINERY, gag —The Very Latest in— HATS, FEATHERS, WINCS, BIRDS, POMPONS, PLUSHES AND VELVETS. wee Hats and Bonuets Trimmed ' By one of San Francisco's most experienced And Stylish Milliners. We have in stock a nice assortment ——— OF —— Wool Plaids, Ladies’ Cloth, Serges, Cheviots, Ginghams, : AND CALICOS. . WE DEAL ONLY IN FIRST CLASS GOODS AND GUARANTRE OUR GooDs AS. REPRESENTED, Que Prien all and tht the Very Lowest Cath Pr MRS, LESTE E@NO BRANCH STORE.=g 1 t) & CRAWFORD, : {Main Street, near the Union Motel, ~~~ Nevada City” dE peep GA CA ee Bei eS SS REPRE Oe ERM ER LF EERE! BOP SIE