December 6, 1884 (4 pages)

~~ > at: tm la Ly est he de. nt "prices are the lowest, » Tam’s. ARVADA DAILY TRANSORL Tur stores of Nevada City carry larger and finer stocks than those of any other town of the same size in the State,and our business men are alive. with enterprise. Some branches of trade are overcrowded, but that is _ all the: better for the people wh want to buy. : In the matter of the estate of James A. Jenkins, deceased, the 5th day of January has been fixed as the date for hearing the petition of George Jenkins, adminisrator, for an order to sell the personal and real estate of said decedent. Maset Gray, the unfortunate female recently brought from Trackee to the County Jail, was yesterday tranéferred to the Hospital. She has been failing rapidly for two or three days past, and yesterday was as helpless asa babe. Uncte Manven says that all weather signs fail this winter, and he is going to drop the prophesying business for a few months till Old Probabilities gets affairs in that line into working order again. Most of the Sunday schools in town are arranging to have Christmas trees and appropriate exercises in connection therewith. I Gn Tue rising generation have been putting in several hours a day at roller skating in the Theatre this week, 2 ees OFFICIAL BONDS. Officers-elect Who Are Derelict’ in Qualifying. The law provides that legislative, county and township officers shall file at the County Clerk’s office within ten days after receiving their certificates of election good and sufficient bonds for the faithful performance of their duties as preseribed'by the statutes. The certificates of election were all sent out by the 18th of late month, but there are a number of the gentlemen successful in the last election who have so far failed to qualify. They should wake up and tend to business if they don’t want to lose the honors and emoluments of the offices to which the people havecalled them. The following is a list of those who have failed to _ comply with the law: Supervisor—Wm, J. Hill. Justices of the Peace—J. M. Ballard and H. McNulty, Eureka; John Ely and J. G. Fredenburr, Washingten; W. C. Barker, Little York. Constables—R. Taylor, Bloomfield; Wm. Scott, Nevada; Tom Waller and M. Shea, Eureka; J. T. Subble, Washington; Jas. O’Farrell, pen Bridgeport; J. §. Huntress, Rough and Ready; P. D: unzer and T, P. Blue, Little York. Licenses Sold. Fellowing is a statement of county licenses sold in thie county daring the last fiscal month: 101 tavern licenses at $16 each. 2 beer licenses at $10. 1 pack peddler’s at $6. 1 wagon peddler’s license at $16. 10 second-class merchants at $10. 24 third-class merchants at $5. 50. 179 fourth-class merchants at $4. 2 theatre at $3. 2 billiard at $6. 1 first-class brokers at $16. 2 second-class brokers at $8. 7 third-class brokers at $4. The total number of licenses sold during the month was 332, for which the sum of $2,684 was received. Accident Insurance. T. B. Sturges,special agent of the Home Benefit Association Life and Accident Insurance Co., of San Francisco is in town, attending to the large business of the Company in this district. Those wishing good insurance at reasonable rates ‘will do well to see Mr. Sturges at the Union Hotel or at Brand & McCutchan’s store. . Now You Can See for Yourself Where the Truth Comes Out. Mr. High Price has given you an advertisement of claims. : Why don’t he claim he has charged yeu 40 cents a yard for sheeting that he is now selling for 20 cents a yard, and which we sell for 164 cents a yard ? : Why don’t he claim he charged you 12 and 14 cents a yard fer calico that he now offers to sell you at the vate of 25 yards for a dollar, while we sell you 30 yards of the same ar. P°° ticle for a dollar ? -He claims he froze out 18 atores in Nevada City, but he never will freeze out the One Price Sao FranHe claims he is making his home in Nevada City. Where did he make his money by selling sheeting at 20 cents a yard? As he offers now to sell you 25 of calico for a dellar, bt 3 jidn’t he offer you such goodsat suc’ i before the One Price San cisco Store started in Nevada a ‘ 2 ch a store is not worthy of being ‘patronized. L. Hrmay, : ietor One Price San Francisco Store. * 1t Carr Bros. have the completest dine of Holiday Goods. Their d6-tf FRESH oYsTERS cooked’ in any style. -Tea, coffee and chocolate at Girt Books for your children and ‘five hours after the commissien ef the _ A DAYLIGHT B Confe: —Part of the Missing . Plunder Found on Him, 8. E. Fiske, owner of the Glenbrook property midway between this city and Grass Valley, léft home early yesterday morning with a load of wood to be delivered at the Empire mine, Grass Valley. A short distance this sidé of that town there passed him-coming in this direction ® swarthy, medium sized tramp carrying abundle of blankets. Mr. Fiske had delivered the Wood-and returned home when he was informed by his wife that during his absence some one had crawled through a window into the family bedroom, just across the hall from the sitting room, and after ransacking things had stolen Mr, Fiske’s' watch, a “gold ting, a $3 gold piece, a two-bit silver piece and a diamond, the whole valued at about $250. Shortly after she missed the articles officer Hank Snow of Grass Valley came along en route to the county seat. She told him what had happened and he immediately started on the trail. He discovered the same tramp seen coming out of Grass Valley by Mr. Fiske had passed up the road in this direction coming through the railroad tunnel, crossing Gold Flat near J. H. Wentworth’s place, and evidently making as good time as he could for -this city. Mr. Fiske hurried into tewn with news ef the burglary and a warrant for the tramp’s arrest was given to officer Scott who went out towards Gold Flat té look for the suspect. He had not-been gone long when Justice Blakey saw a man pass up Bread street that to his miud answered the description of the tramp, although he had no blankets. The fellow went into Luetje & Brand’s store and bought a key for an American watch, but was careful not to show the timepiece he wanted it for. Judge Blakey followed him into the store,and when he went out followed him as he crossed the street and sat down in a chair in front ofa saloon, After sittin there a awhile he arose and walke down York street to Commercial, then turned down Commercial. The Judge hastened around the block in the opposite direction to interpept him at Pine street, and was gradually drawing down on his game when suddenly officer Snow hove in sight close to the would-be dodgér’s heels, ‘‘He’s your man,” said Mr. Blakey to the officer as they came close together. ‘So I had just concluded” observed® Hank, at the same time swooping = upon and seizing the party. The man was taken into the courtroom, searched, and the wateh, ring and gold coin found onhim. He was then taken to where he had left his blankets and they were recovered but found to contain nothing contraband. The diamond, the most valuable part of the missing property, was noh est. F The prisoner confessed the burglary, but protested by all that was holy that he did not steal the gem. By one o'clock P. M., which was only crime, he was locked up in the county jail to await'a prelinimary hearing. He says his name is Charles Romain, and that he is a Frenchman, jAfter arriving in town and previous to his arrest he had been to both foundries seeking work and saying he was a good machinist. When asked where he was last employed, he said he had not worked at his trade since leaving Mexico. Raking in Election Bets. The Sacramento Record Union of Thursday says: Judge A. B. Dibble left for his home at Grass Valley yesterday. During his stay here, after attending to business of the Fish Commission, he amused himself collecting his election bets, getting in an $85 suit of clothes in/One place, a silk hat in another, feham, pagne in another, and so on till his baggage became troublesome. _ VAR Rosenberg Brothers’ Palace Dry Goods Store New Advertisement. People should not fail to read Rosenberg Brothers’ new advertisement, They have purchased a very large steek of goods. Owing to the scarcity of money they have bought their goods at a very Jow price for cash, and intend to sell them so. They want it to be strictly understood that they will still stiek to their motto, ‘‘For ene dollar spent io their store you get one dollar’s worth of goods in return and no more.” They don’t propose to give people twenty dollar pieces for ten dollars, as that they certainly could not do and succeed in business. What they do claim is that they will give the people for the sameamount of money better bargains than.can be obtained any where else, ©" 4s «iv: They did not befor? keep any of enumerated here. Ona Thursday evening the anual election of officers of Nevada Commandery, place, after which they were install: ed by Grand Commander Sir Niles Searls, assisted by Sir J. H. Neff as Grand Marshal: E. M. Preston, E. C.; J. T. Morgan, G.; J. 8. McBride, C. G.; 5. J. Rolfe, P.; D. E. Morgan, S. W.; T. H. Wilhelm, J. W.; J. H. Boardman, R.; E. J. Spencer, St. B.; W. G. Hudson, Sw. 8: R. Curnow, W,; P. Richards, 3d G.; is Daniel, 2d G.; Wm. Holmes, Grass Valley Chapter, No. 18, R. A. M., of Grass Valley elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing year: W.G,. Hadson, H. P.; A. Morehouse, King; T. H. Wilhelm, Scribe; Edward Treasurer; G. W. Hill, Secretary. Appomted officers: I. Stein, C; H.; T. J. Mitchell, P.S.;H. Uphoff, R. A. C.; H.J. Baldwin, mM. 3a V.; RB. Kemp, M. 2d V.; W. E. Deamer, M. lst V.; E. H. Whiting, guard. Tustallation will take place in conjanction with Madison Lodge, No. 23, F_and A. M., on Thursday evening, Dec. 30th. Quite a number of the members of Mountain Division, No. 16, U. R. of K. P., at this city, contemplate going to Los Angeles next April to attend the meeting of the Grand Division. The railroad companies promise to make very low round trip rates for the Knights and their families, it bemg expected the cost of tickets will be between $20 and $25 from this city. A-special meeting of Mountain Division is called for next Thursday evening to talk over this and other matters. Santa Claus at Home. Carr Brothers of the Palace Drug Store have made an arrangement with Santa Claus this year whereby several thousand people will soon be supplied with holiday gifts from the elaborate and extensive assortment of useful and ornamental goods now on display at that store. There are picture and atory books of the most attractive make-up and games of many kinds for the little folks; for the ‘‘children ofa larger growth” there are toilet and work sets, odor cases, papeteries, purses and satchels, scrap books, photograph and autograph albums, optical goods of all kinds, etc. The plush and leather goods are unusually handsome this year, and there are more novelties on display than can be Read the new advertisement of Messrs. Carr Brothers. Another Quartz Mine Discovered. Wn. Floyd, ex-Superintendent of the Merrifield mine his brother Thomas and Henry Ayers have for some time past been prospecting a quartz ledge not far from Delog Calkins’ house on Selby Flat, and are now down on it a distance of 60 feet where it is about 24 inches thick. They have had two crushings, realizing <from $12 to $14: a ton. It pitches into E, D, Dean’s land, and the owers gave Mr. Dean a quarter interest in it for letting them work it out in that direction, Thursday Henry Richards bought Mr. Dean’s share, By running a tunnel 300 feet long backs of 75 feet can be obtained. The owners propose to erect machinery before long and push the development of the property which gives every indication of being very Lyatfable. ae Secial Dance. Last Thursday evening a pleasant party was held at the residence of Thomas Kirkham at the Mount Vernon House. Daneing was the principal amusement and was continued till well towards morning. About midnight a fine supper was served. Those who were present expressed themselves as having a “way up” time. Big Timbers. There arrived yesterday by rail from San Francisco two redwood timbers each 24 feet long and 20x24 inches thick, They are fo be used in repairing the suspension bridge, which job the San Francisce Bridge Company has the eontract to do. ban Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypephosphites, Is more nutrious and strengthening than any other combined or single remedy. The Medieal Profession the cheap grade of goods, but will do . urfiversally attest this fact and preso in the fature in order to show the ple the difference.in qualities. They do not give any baits, neither do they sell to-day one article 20 yards for $1, and to-morrew 3). If they could afford to sell them with a living profit (like any honest merchant shoula make) they would in the_first_place cheerfully give to the blic as mach as they could poseily. They don’t pretend to sell avything below the cost price, because they know that honest, people don’t expect them to. When they jadvertise an article for 25 eents on the dollar it means that ‘article is worth fully one hundred cents; not that they desire the peopl€to believe that they sell for 25 cents what cost them one dollar, which would be preposterous, They don’t do that kind of business. We would advise people who wish anything in their line not to fail to consult them first, as they sell everything as they advertise,and will keep that class of goods constantly on hand. If you want hd money’a worth be surg and buy from the old reliable and responiible firm of *RosgnBere Bros, _ d62t Palace Dry Goods Store. Baavriruz, Auto., “Photo. and ‘SerapAlbums atCarr Bros, d6-ti ‘matters. Regular scribe it in Consumption, and all wasting conditions, with splendid results, _—o>o———— Prose and Leather Odor and Dressing Cases, at Carr Bros. d6-tf — Fresu CANDY, nuts, figs and chesti. nuts fer sale cheap at A. beiyg E n i Broad street. Piano Tuning. E. S. Bradlee will be in town in afew days. Leave orders with G. W. Welch. d3 4t CarisTMas Cards at Carr Bros.: tf E> pee: The Housewife’s Favorite. We will send free for one entire year, to every lady who sends us at onee the — often an ae at same address, an wo-ct. stamps for postage, our bandson:e, entertaining and instructive Journal, devoted to , fashions, fancy work, decorating, .cooking and household price, = 00. Send to-day, and secure next number. fon Demet aebrusl, [ WHAT sTRECK HIM. Knights Templar, tvok . . The Mystery of a Deadly Attack Solved by a Newspaper Paragraph. Boston Herald, “How are Americans liked in England ?” And Mr, B. F, Larrabe,of 42 Chester Square, ex-director of the New York & Boston Despatch Express Company, who has reeently returned frota‘a considerab!e residence in London, answered: ‘lf they have good recommendations and behave themselves they are well treated, biit they will like the English people, anyway, when acquaintance ripens inte confidence.” ‘‘How do the English compare with Americans.” “The finest looking’ men in the world can be seen on pleasant days of the London season, promenading Piccadilly. The English ladies however, are neither so neat in appearapce nor so graceful of form and movements as the Americans, but they seem te enjoy more robust a ; “Are English le longer lived than our jobads pee . “I don’t know. Ihave not fully oe But I remember once earing read a news r paragraph entitled ‘Why do aglletinen’ Line Longer than Americans ? ‘That paragraph, by the way, cnce solved a great mystery for me.” “Ab, indeea, another ‘tribute to the power of the press ?’” suggested the reporter, "Yes, if you so please te call it. In 1879, when I was residing at the Commonwealth Hotel in this city, I had occasion to do ‘same business in Washington street. When 1 got to the cornef of Franklin, I seemed to feel a blow im the breast and fell to the pavement like a dead man, When [ recovered consciousness I was taken to my hotel. I first thought some enemy had struck me, but my physicians assured me that such could not be the case and advised strictest quiet. For six len weeks I was unable to lie dewn. i was violently ill, and my physicians said I would probably never walk the streetsof Boston again. I did not want to die, but who can expect to live when all doctors say he cannot?” And Mr, Larrabee smiled sarcastically, and expressed himeel! very freely concerning the number of common disorders which are controlled by remedies which physiciens will not employ. “But how about the paragraph ?” “Yes, yes. When I was ob. iged to sit up in bed day and night for fear of suffication, aud hourly expected death, my nurse begged the privilege of reading that paragraph to me. I refused him at first but he persisted. It described my condition so exactly, that for the firat time I began to realize what prostrated me. I was filled with strange hope. I at once dismissed my hysicians and immediately began War ner’s safe cure, In a few months I was restored to perfect liealth, notwithstanding mine was one of the worst possible cases of Bright’s disease of the kidneys, which all my pbysicians,—and I had the best specialists in Boston, —said was incurable. I tell you, when a man gets into the desperate condition I was in, _ he doesn’t forget what rescues him.” ‘But were the effects permanent?” “That was five years ago,” said Mr. Larrabee, “‘and for thirty years I have not been so well as during the past five years, If I had known what I do now, I would have checked the matter long ago, for it was in my system for years, revealing itself in my blood, by frequent attacks of chills, jaundice, vertigo, typhoid fever, nervousness, wakeful nighte, ete., ete. I took over forty bottles before I got up and over one hundred and fifty before I was well. I have commended that treatment in thousands of casesof general debility, kidney and liver disorder, etc., and have never heard iil concerning it. I bank on it.” “Speaking of paragraphs, how do English papers compare with American, in this particular ?” ‘Well, they have fewer witty paragraphs, but the smaller papers, like the Pall Mall Gazette, St. James Gazette, and Truth,abound in sharp, incisive paragraphs without wit. In general, American papers make the most of news, the London papers make the most of opinion,” Train Delayed. . $ The passenger train due here at 11:13 a. M. yesterday did not arrive till 12:30. The delay was caused by the breaking of the tender while the trip was being made to Colfax, which accident prevented the train cennecting with the Central Paeific train bound for San Francisco. Z BORN, In Stockton December 3, 1884,to A. J. Turner and wife, a son. = — THE BEST TONIC. ficians and — Recommend it. ache, or produce constipation—OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimu aids the assimilation of and Belching, and nerves. — ONE PAG SNF ©-. "9*>NO BRANCH STORE.<~@ ¢ Next door to Stumpt's:Restanrant I AM GOING TO SELL THE STOCK . —— Of —__. Three Thousand Dollars. Worth GLOAKS, DOLMANS AND WRAPS Which was bought in New York and San Francisco auction houses for the Ven ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORE, And they will be sold at FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, We will sell for the next Thirty Days : Muslin, 20 yards. 0.25.0. ein eb MMIRG 16 YRS. heer is pheeting, 6 YArdOe. 1.66. eee eee es Calo! 40: Yarden. 6624 Bs Ginghams, 12 and 16 yards... Canton Flannel, 17 yards... We have a full line of Worsted Goods in all colors, ro -yards... Worsted Plaids, 18 yards... 500 Gossamers, (full value $1 50).. 500 Bedspreads (full value $1 40). § Dozen Ladies’ Worsted Shawls. Large line Ribbons (per yard).. Coat’s Cotton, 55 cents per dozen. . _ Ladies’ and Ghildren’s Shawls, 25 cents. Cloaks 75 cents to $40. We have also Baby Wardrobes, 30 pieces, which we especially invite the attention of those desiring them. They will be sold at about thé:cost of making. Wedding Trosseau at prices that will startle those in want of them. 500 Window Shades, with Fancy Border, for § Big Lot as Conds at 25 ets, osssss SSSSFzF = ON THE DOLLAR. 40 dozen Merino Undershirts (full value 75c) 42% Bleached and Unbleached Nightgowns.. iM 27% MONE, 6 oc GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, 5 dozen Heavy Blue Blanket OverShirts, full value $3.50,... $1.25, 10 doz. Corrigan Jackets, (full value ee aie Marysville Flannel Shirts, Red or Blue, for $1 25 apiece. Suit of Knitted Shirte or Drawers for $1. “Boss 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. MERCHANT TAILORING! Agent for JOE POHEIM, the Tailor. Young Men and Gentlemen, don’t buy ready-made Clothing. I have taken the Agency of JOE 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 measures taken at the ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORE. All work guaranteed firstclass, HATS! HATS! HATS! We claim te have the largest line of Hats of any store in Nevada county, and we claim we sella Hat from $1.50 to $2 cheaper than any other establishment, f 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. Trunks from $2 up. Canvass Valises for $1 20. Goods sold to Peddlers, Dressmakers, ete., at Wholesale Prices. & No Trouble to Show Goods.2g &@ The reason I sell so cheap is that I have men in San Francisco and New York watching the market and taking’advantage of all the sales when great bargains are offered for cash. a. &= Now let Mr. High Price come to these i &figures and offer you, if he can, as good E@ goods for the money as Ido. I warrant > mine First-class or no sale. Remember, It Pays to Patronize Oppositions Mr. High Price is sure to get Lwett im the Cold When he tries to advertise. If you want any goods CHEAP, come to the One Price San Francisco Store and see the stock.’ Free Fare to the Grass Valley People. Every citizen of Grass Valley purchasing $5 worth of goods at my store will be presented with a round trip ticket between the two towns good on Richard Vincent's Bus. GOODS DELIVERED. I have made arrangements to deliver goods free of charge in all parts of Nevada City. Next door to Stumpfs Restaurant. ee WOICO STORE BRAND & McCUTCHAN’S —Oon— SATURDAY, Nov. 29, 1884, : CONSISTING OF : FINE PAPETERIES, FANCY STATIONERY, FINE POEMS IN GILT CLOTH, TREE CALF, M@ROCCO AND WOOD BINDINGS. . : Fine Photograph Albums in Plush, Morocco, Russia Leather and Leatherets. PLUSH AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS, SCRAP BOOKS, ETC, LATEST JUVENILE BOOKS To Sets by OPTIC and other popular Authors. Dressing Cases in Plush, Morocco and Russia Leather, TOYS AND GAMES OF ALL KINDS, Come one and all, and see the Finest of ' Nevada Che Holiday Goods ever brougnt to BRAND & McCUTCHAN, Broad Street, National Hotel Building. are and Beantiftl Holiday Goods GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS! SANTA CLAUS ADVISES EVERYBODY TO CALE: 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 ne TOYS AND NOVELTIES, for young and old, Embracing a Thousand and one articles appropriate as a Gift to a relative or a-friend. CHOICE CONFECTIONERY AND NUTS. FIN CIGARS AND TOBACCO. An immense stock just received. GENUINE }MEERSCHAUM PIPES ANDCIGAR HOLDERS Just the thing to give a gentleman. CALL AND SEE MY BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY @oops. EIMIrZ, ROSENTEATs, ; LADIEBHS! IF YOU WANT Hal, or Bonnet, 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 ——OF__. . igo WINTER MILLINERY, aa —The Very Latest in— HATS, . FEATHERS, WINCS, BIRDS, _ POMPONS, PLUSHES AND VELVETS. eH and Bonnets: 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. 3 fe) WE DEAL ONLY IN FIRST CLASS GOODS AND GUARANTEE OUR GOODS 3 AS REPRESENTED. One Price to all and that the Very Lowest Cash Price, + * ‘ i ~ & t Main Street, near the Union Motel, ~~ Nevada ity. t

~~ > at: tm la Ly est he de. nt "prices are the lowest, » Tam’s. ARVADA DAILY TRANSORL Tur stores of Nevada City carry larger and finer stocks than those of any other town of the same size in the State,and our business men are alive. with enterprise. Some branches of trade are overcrowded, but that is _ all the: better for the people wh want to buy. : In the matter of the estate of James A. Jenkins, deceased, the 5th day of January has been fixed as the date for hearing the petition of George Jenkins, adminisrator, for an order to sell the personal and real estate of said decedent. Maset Gray, the unfortunate female recently brought from Trackee to the County Jail, was yesterday tranéferred to the Hospital. She has been failing rapidly for two or three days past, and yesterday was as helpless asa babe. Uncte Manven says that all weather signs fail this winter, and he is going to drop the prophesying business for a few months till Old Probabilities gets affairs in that line into working order again. Most of the Sunday schools in town are arranging to have Christmas trees and appropriate exercises in connection therewith. I Gn Tue rising generation have been putting in several hours a day at roller skating in the Theatre this week, 2 ees OFFICIAL BONDS. Officers-elect Who Are Derelict’ in Qualifying. The law provides that legislative, county and township officers shall file at the County Clerk’s office within ten days after receiving their certificates of election good and sufficient bonds for the faithful performance of their duties as preseribed'by the statutes. The certificates of election were all sent out by the 18th of late month, but there are a number of the gentlemen successful in the last election who have so far failed to qualify. They should wake up and tend to business if they don’t want to lose the honors and emoluments of the offices to which the people havecalled them. The following is a list of those who have failed to _ comply with the law: Supervisor—Wm, J. Hill. Justices of the Peace—J. M. Ballard and H. McNulty, Eureka; John Ely and J. G. Fredenburr, Washingten; W. C. Barker, Little York. Constables—R. Taylor, Bloomfield; Wm. Scott, Nevada; Tom Waller and M. Shea, Eureka; J. T. Subble, Washington; Jas. O’Farrell, pen Bridgeport; J. §. Huntress, Rough and Ready; P. D: unzer and T, P. Blue, Little York. Licenses Sold. Fellowing is a statement of county licenses sold in thie county daring the last fiscal month: 101 tavern licenses at $16 each. 2 beer licenses at $10. 1 pack peddler’s at $6. 1 wagon peddler’s license at $16. 10 second-class merchants at $10. 24 third-class merchants at $5. 50. 179 fourth-class merchants at $4. 2 theatre at $3. 2 billiard at $6. 1 first-class brokers at $16. 2 second-class brokers at $8. 7 third-class brokers at $4. The total number of licenses sold during the month was 332, for which the sum of $2,684 was received. Accident Insurance. T. B. Sturges,special agent of the Home Benefit Association Life and Accident Insurance Co., of San Francisco is in town, attending to the large business of the Company in this district. Those wishing good insurance at reasonable rates ‘will do well to see Mr. Sturges at the Union Hotel or at Brand & McCutchan’s store. . Now You Can See for Yourself Where the Truth Comes Out. Mr. High Price has given you an advertisement of claims. : Why don’t he claim he has charged yeu 40 cents a yard for sheeting that he is now selling for 20 cents a yard, and which we sell for 164 cents a yard ? : Why don’t he claim he charged you 12 and 14 cents a yard fer calico that he now offers to sell you at the vate of 25 yards for a dollar, while we sell you 30 yards of the same ar. P°° ticle for a dollar ? -He claims he froze out 18 atores in Nevada City, but he never will freeze out the One Price Sao FranHe claims he is making his home in Nevada City. Where did he make his money by selling sheeting at 20 cents a yard? As he offers now to sell you 25 of calico for a dellar, bt 3 jidn’t he offer you such goodsat suc’ i before the One Price San cisco Store started in Nevada a ‘ 2 ch a store is not worthy of being ‘patronized. L. Hrmay, : ietor One Price San Francisco Store. * 1t Carr Bros. have the completest dine of Holiday Goods. Their d6-tf FRESH oYsTERS cooked’ in any style. -Tea, coffee and chocolate at Girt Books for your children and ‘five hours after the commissien ef the _ A DAYLIGHT B Confe: —Part of the Missing . Plunder Found on Him, 8. E. Fiske, owner of the Glenbrook property midway between this city and Grass Valley, léft home early yesterday morning with a load of wood to be delivered at the Empire mine, Grass Valley. A short distance this sidé of that town there passed him-coming in this direction ® swarthy, medium sized tramp carrying abundle of blankets. Mr. Fiske had delivered the Wood-and returned home when he was informed by his wife that during his absence some one had crawled through a window into the family bedroom, just across the hall from the sitting room, and after ransacking things had stolen Mr, Fiske’s' watch, a “gold ting, a $3 gold piece, a two-bit silver piece and a diamond, the whole valued at about $250. Shortly after she missed the articles officer Hank Snow of Grass Valley came along en route to the county seat. She told him what had happened and he immediately started on the trail. He discovered the same tramp seen coming out of Grass Valley by Mr. Fiske had passed up the road in this direction coming through the railroad tunnel, crossing Gold Flat near J. H. Wentworth’s place, and evidently making as good time as he could for -this city. Mr. Fiske hurried into tewn with news ef the burglary and a warrant for the tramp’s arrest was given to officer Scott who went out towards Gold Flat té look for the suspect. He had not-been gone long when Justice Blakey saw a man pass up Bread street that to his miud answered the description of the tramp, although he had no blankets. The fellow went into Luetje & Brand’s store and bought a key for an American watch, but was careful not to show the timepiece he wanted it for. Judge Blakey followed him into the store,and when he went out followed him as he crossed the street and sat down in a chair in front ofa saloon, After sittin there a awhile he arose and walke down York street to Commercial, then turned down Commercial. The Judge hastened around the block in the opposite direction to interpept him at Pine street, and was gradually drawing down on his game when suddenly officer Snow hove in sight close to the would-be dodgér’s heels, ‘‘He’s your man,” said Mr. Blakey to the officer as they came close together. ‘So I had just concluded” observed® Hank, at the same time swooping = upon and seizing the party. The man was taken into the courtroom, searched, and the wateh, ring and gold coin found onhim. He was then taken to where he had left his blankets and they were recovered but found to contain nothing contraband. The diamond, the most valuable part of the missing property, was noh est. F The prisoner confessed the burglary, but protested by all that was holy that he did not steal the gem. By one o'clock P. M., which was only crime, he was locked up in the county jail to await'a prelinimary hearing. He says his name is Charles Romain, and that he is a Frenchman, jAfter arriving in town and previous to his arrest he had been to both foundries seeking work and saying he was a good machinist. When asked where he was last employed, he said he had not worked at his trade since leaving Mexico. Raking in Election Bets. The Sacramento Record Union of Thursday says: Judge A. B. Dibble left for his home at Grass Valley yesterday. During his stay here, after attending to business of the Fish Commission, he amused himself collecting his election bets, getting in an $85 suit of clothes in/One place, a silk hat in another, feham, pagne in another, and so on till his baggage became troublesome. _ VAR Rosenberg Brothers’ Palace Dry Goods Store New Advertisement. People should not fail to read Rosenberg Brothers’ new advertisement, They have purchased a very large steek of goods. Owing to the scarcity of money they have bought their goods at a very Jow price for cash, and intend to sell them so. They want it to be strictly understood that they will still stiek to their motto, ‘‘For ene dollar spent io their store you get one dollar’s worth of goods in return and no more.” They don’t propose to give people twenty dollar pieces for ten dollars, as that they certainly could not do and succeed in business. What they do claim is that they will give the people for the sameamount of money better bargains than.can be obtained any where else, ©" 4s «iv: They did not befor? keep any of enumerated here. Ona Thursday evening the anual election of officers of Nevada Commandery, place, after which they were install: ed by Grand Commander Sir Niles Searls, assisted by Sir J. H. Neff as Grand Marshal: E. M. Preston, E. C.; J. T. Morgan, G.; J. 8. McBride, C. G.; 5. J. Rolfe, P.; D. E. Morgan, S. W.; T. H. Wilhelm, J. W.; J. H. Boardman, R.; E. J. Spencer, St. B.; W. G. Hudson, Sw. 8: R. Curnow, W,; P. Richards, 3d G.; is Daniel, 2d G.; Wm. Holmes, Grass Valley Chapter, No. 18, R. A. M., of Grass Valley elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing year: W.G,. Hadson, H. P.; A. Morehouse, King; T. H. Wilhelm, Scribe; Edward Treasurer; G. W. Hill, Secretary. Appomted officers: I. Stein, C; H.; T. J. Mitchell, P.S.;H. Uphoff, R. A. C.; H.J. Baldwin, mM. 3a V.; RB. Kemp, M. 2d V.; W. E. Deamer, M. lst V.; E. H. Whiting, guard. Tustallation will take place in conjanction with Madison Lodge, No. 23, F_and A. M., on Thursday evening, Dec. 30th. Quite a number of the members of Mountain Division, No. 16, U. R. of K. P., at this city, contemplate going to Los Angeles next April to attend the meeting of the Grand Division. The railroad companies promise to make very low round trip rates for the Knights and their families, it bemg expected the cost of tickets will be between $20 and $25 from this city. A-special meeting of Mountain Division is called for next Thursday evening to talk over this and other matters. Santa Claus at Home. Carr Brothers of the Palace Drug Store have made an arrangement with Santa Claus this year whereby several thousand people will soon be supplied with holiday gifts from the elaborate and extensive assortment of useful and ornamental goods now on display at that store. There are picture and atory books of the most attractive make-up and games of many kinds for the little folks; for the ‘‘children ofa larger growth” there are toilet and work sets, odor cases, papeteries, purses and satchels, scrap books, photograph and autograph albums, optical goods of all kinds, etc. The plush and leather goods are unusually handsome this year, and there are more novelties on display than can be Read the new advertisement of Messrs. Carr Brothers. Another Quartz Mine Discovered. Wn. Floyd, ex-Superintendent of the Merrifield mine his brother Thomas and Henry Ayers have for some time past been prospecting a quartz ledge not far from Delog Calkins’ house on Selby Flat, and are now down on it a distance of 60 feet where it is about 24 inches thick. They have had two crushings, realizing <from $12 to $14: a ton. It pitches into E, D, Dean’s land, and the owers gave Mr. Dean a quarter interest in it for letting them work it out in that direction, Thursday Henry Richards bought Mr. Dean’s share, By running a tunnel 300 feet long backs of 75 feet can be obtained. The owners propose to erect machinery before long and push the development of the property which gives every indication of being very Lyatfable. ae Secial Dance. Last Thursday evening a pleasant party was held at the residence of Thomas Kirkham at the Mount Vernon House. Daneing was the principal amusement and was continued till well towards morning. About midnight a fine supper was served. Those who were present expressed themselves as having a “way up” time. Big Timbers. There arrived yesterday by rail from San Francisco two redwood timbers each 24 feet long and 20x24 inches thick, They are fo be used in repairing the suspension bridge, which job the San Francisce Bridge Company has the eontract to do. ban Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypephosphites,

Is more nutrious and strengthening than any other combined or single remedy. The Medieal Profession the cheap grade of goods, but will do . urfiversally attest this fact and preso in the fature in order to show the ple the difference.in qualities. They do not give any baits, neither do they sell to-day one article 20 yards for $1, and to-morrew 3). If they could afford to sell them with a living profit (like any honest merchant shoula make) they would in the_first_place cheerfully give to the blic as mach as they could poseily. They don’t pretend to sell avything below the cost price, because they know that honest, people don’t expect them to. When they jadvertise an article for 25 eents on the dollar it means that ‘article is worth fully one hundred cents; not that they desire the peopl€to believe that they sell for 25 cents what cost them one dollar, which would be preposterous, They don’t do that kind of business. We would advise people who wish anything in their line not to fail to consult them first, as they sell everything as they advertise,and will keep that class of goods constantly on hand. If you want hd money’a worth be surg and buy from the old reliable and responiible firm of *RosgnBere Bros, _ d62t Palace Dry Goods Store. Baavriruz, Auto., “Photo. and ‘SerapAlbums atCarr Bros, d6-ti ‘matters. Regular scribe it in Consumption, and all wasting conditions, with splendid results, _—o>o———— Prose and Leather Odor and Dressing Cases, at Carr Bros. d6-tf — Fresu CANDY, nuts, figs and chesti. nuts fer sale cheap at A. beiyg E n i Broad street. Piano Tuning. E. S. Bradlee will be in town in afew days. Leave orders with G. W. Welch. d3 4t CarisTMas Cards at Carr Bros.: tf E> pee: The Housewife’s Favorite. We will send free for one entire year, to every lady who sends us at onee the — often an ae at same address, an wo-ct. stamps for postage, our bandson:e, entertaining and instructive Journal, devoted to , fashions, fancy work, decorating, .cooking and household price, = 00. Send to-day, and secure next number. fon Demet aebrusl, [ WHAT sTRECK HIM. Knights Templar, tvok . . The Mystery of a Deadly Attack Solved by a Newspaper Paragraph. Boston Herald, “How are Americans liked in England ?” And Mr, B. F, Larrabe,of 42 Chester Square, ex-director of the New York & Boston Despatch Express Company, who has reeently returned frota‘a considerab!e residence in London, answered: ‘lf they have good recommendations and behave themselves they are well treated, biit they will like the English people, anyway, when acquaintance ripens inte confidence.” ‘‘How do the English compare with Americans.” “The finest looking’ men in the world can be seen on pleasant days of the London season, promenading Piccadilly. The English ladies however, are neither so neat in appearapce nor so graceful of form and movements as the Americans, but they seem te enjoy more robust a ; “Are English le longer lived than our jobads pee . “I don’t know. Ihave not fully oe But I remember once earing read a news r paragraph entitled ‘Why do aglletinen’ Line Longer than Americans ? ‘That paragraph, by the way, cnce solved a great mystery for me.” “Ab, indeea, another ‘tribute to the power of the press ?’” suggested the reporter, "Yes, if you so please te call it. In 1879, when I was residing at the Commonwealth Hotel in this city, I had occasion to do ‘same business in Washington street. When 1 got to the cornef of Franklin, I seemed to feel a blow im the breast and fell to the pavement like a dead man, When [ recovered consciousness I was taken to my hotel. I first thought some enemy had struck me, but my physicians assured me that such could not be the case and advised strictest quiet. For six len weeks I was unable to lie dewn. i was violently ill, and my physicians said I would probably never walk the streetsof Boston again. I did not want to die, but who can expect to live when all doctors say he cannot?” And Mr, Larrabee smiled sarcastically, and expressed himeel! very freely concerning the number of common disorders which are controlled by remedies which physiciens will not employ. “But how about the paragraph ?” “Yes, yes. When I was ob. iged to sit up in bed day and night for fear of suffication, aud hourly expected death, my nurse begged the privilege of reading that paragraph to me. I refused him at first but he persisted. It described my condition so exactly, that for the firat time I began to realize what prostrated me. I was filled with strange hope. I at once dismissed my hysicians and immediately began War ner’s safe cure, In a few months I was restored to perfect liealth, notwithstanding mine was one of the worst possible cases of Bright’s disease of the kidneys, which all my pbysicians,—and I had the best specialists in Boston, —said was incurable. I tell you, when a man gets into the desperate condition I was in, _ he doesn’t forget what rescues him.” ‘But were the effects permanent?” “That was five years ago,” said Mr. Larrabee, “‘and for thirty years I have not been so well as during the past five years, If I had known what I do now, I would have checked the matter long ago, for it was in my system for years, revealing itself in my blood, by frequent attacks of chills, jaundice, vertigo, typhoid fever, nervousness, wakeful nighte, ete., ete. I took over forty bottles before I got up and over one hundred and fifty before I was well. I have commended that treatment in thousands of casesof general debility, kidney and liver disorder, etc., and have never heard iil concerning it. I bank on it.” “Speaking of paragraphs, how do English papers compare with American, in this particular ?” ‘Well, they have fewer witty paragraphs, but the smaller papers, like the Pall Mall Gazette, St. James Gazette, and Truth,abound in sharp, incisive paragraphs without wit. In general, American papers make the most of news, the London papers make the most of opinion,” Train Delayed. . $ The passenger train due here at 11:13 a. M. yesterday did not arrive till 12:30. The delay was caused by the breaking of the tender while the trip was being made to Colfax, which accident prevented the train cennecting with the Central Paeific train bound for San Francisco. Z BORN, In Stockton December 3, 1884,to A. J. Turner and wife, a son. = — THE BEST TONIC. ficians and — Recommend it. ache, or produce constipation—OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimu aids the assimilation of and Belching, and nerves. — ONE PAG SNF ©-. "9*>NO BRANCH STORE.<~@ ¢ Next door to Stumpt's:Restanrant I AM GOING TO SELL THE STOCK . —— Of —__. Three Thousand Dollars. Worth GLOAKS, DOLMANS AND WRAPS Which was bought in New York and San Francisco auction houses for the Ven ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORE, And they will be sold at FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, We will sell for the next Thirty Days : Muslin, 20 yards. 0.25.0. ein eb MMIRG 16 YRS.. heer is pheeting, 6 YArdOe. 1.66. eee eee es Calo! 40: Yarden. 6624 Bs Ginghams, 12 and 16 yards..... Canton Flannel, 17 yards..... We have a full line of Worsted Goods in all colors, ro -yards...... Worsted Plaids, 18 yards..... 500 Gossamers, (full value $1 50)... 500 Bedspreads (full value $1 40).. § Dozen Ladies’ Worsted Shawls.. Large line Ribbons (per yard)... Coat’s Cotton, 55 cents per dozen. . _ Ladies’ and Ghildren’s Shawls, 25 cents. Cloaks 75 cents to $40. We have also Baby Wardrobes, 30 pieces, which we especially invite the attention of those desiring them. They will be sold at about thé:cost of making. Wedding Trosseau at prices that will startle those in want of them. 500 Window Shades, with Fancy Border, for § Big Lot as Conds at 25 ets, osssss SSSSFzF = ON THE DOLLAR. 40 dozen Merino Undershirts (full value 75c) 42% Bleached and Unbleached Nightgowns... iM 27% MONE, 6 oc GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, 5 dozen Heavy Blue Blanket OverShirts, full value $3.50,..... $1.25, 10 doz. Corrigan Jackets, (full value ee aie Marysville Flannel Shirts, Red or Blue, for $1 25 apiece. Suit of Knitted Shirte or Drawers for $1. “Boss 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. MERCHANT TAILORING! Agent for JOE POHEIM, the Tailor. Young Men and Gentlemen, don’t buy ready-made Clothing. I have taken the Agency of JOE 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 measures taken at the ONE PRICE SAN FRANCISCO STORE. All work guaranteed firstclass, HATS! HATS! HATS! We claim te have the largest line of Hats of any store in Nevada county, and we claim we sella Hat from $1.50 to $2 cheaper than any other establishment, f 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. Trunks from $2 up. Canvass Valises for $1 20. Goods sold to Peddlers, Dressmakers, ete., at Wholesale Prices. & No Trouble to Show Goods.2g &@ The reason I sell so cheap is that I have men in San Francisco and New York watching the market and taking’advantage of all the sales when great bargains are offered for cash. a. &= Now let Mr. High Price come to these i &figures and offer you, if he can, as good E@ goods for the money as Ido. I warrant > mine First-class or no sale. Remember, It Pays to Patronize Oppositions Mr. High Price is sure to get Lwett im the Cold When he tries to advertise. If you want any goods CHEAP, come to the One Price San Francisco Store and see the stock.’ Free Fare to the Grass Valley People. Every citizen of Grass Valley purchasing $5 worth of goods at my store will be presented with a round trip ticket between the two towns good on Richard Vincent's Bus. GOODS DELIVERED. I have made arrangements to deliver goods free of charge in all parts of Nevada City. Next door to Stumpfs Restaurant. ee WOICO STORE BRAND & McCUTCHAN’S —Oon— SATURDAY, Nov. 29, 1884, : CONSISTING OF : FINE PAPETERIES, FANCY STATIONERY, FINE POEMS IN GILT CLOTH, TREE CALF, M@ROCCO AND WOOD BINDINGS. . : Fine Photograph Albums in Plush, Morocco, Russia Leather and Leatherets. PLUSH AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS, SCRAP BOOKS, ETC, LATEST JUVENILE BOOKS To Sets by OPTIC and other popular Authors. Dressing Cases in Plush, Morocco and Russia Leather, TOYS AND GAMES OF ALL KINDS, Come one and all, and see the Finest of ' Nevada Che Holiday Goods ever brougnt to BRAND & McCUTCHAN, Broad Street, National Hotel Building. are and Beantiftl Holiday Goods GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS! SANTA CLAUS ADVISES EVERYBODY TO CALE: 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 ne TOYS AND NOVELTIES, for young and old, Embracing a Thousand and one articles appropriate as a Gift to a relative or a-friend. CHOICE CONFECTIONERY AND NUTS. FIN CIGARS AND TOBACCO. An immense stock just received. GENUINE }MEERSCHAUM PIPES ANDCIGAR HOLDERS Just the thing to give a gentleman. CALL AND SEE MY BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY @oops. EIMIrZ, ROSENTEATs, ; LADIEBHS! IF YOU WANT Hal, or Bonnet, 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 ——OF__. . igo WINTER MILLINERY, aa —The Very Latest in— HATS, . FEATHERS, WINCS, BIRDS, _ POMPONS, PLUSHES AND VELVETS. eH and Bonnets: 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. 3 fe) WE DEAL ONLY IN FIRST CLASS GOODS AND GUARANTEE OUR GOODS 3 AS REPRESENTED. One Price to all and that the Very Lowest Cash Price, + * ‘ i ~ & t Main Street, near the Union Motel, ~~ Nevada ity. t