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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1863-1868)

February 7, 1882 (4 pages)

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until farther notice the mails will close as ollows: Route Bast and West, daily at 4 r. u. Colfax, daily, at 6 a. m. Grass Valley, daily, at 6.4. M.and4 pr. x. Direct mail to San Francisco, at 6 a. m. Djrect mail to Sacramento, at 6A. M. every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at6 a, M. ‘ Firm se 3 and intermediate points, (Sunday excepted) at 6 a, m. ‘aoe Vteut, Noch teenie, Moonta thst and Granjteville, daily, (Sunday peetet et6. A. M. Washington and Omega, ‘Toseday, Thursday and Saturday, até a.m, You'Bet, Little York and Duten Fiat, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 a. u. » J. 8. HOLBROOK, P. M. BRIEF MENTION. Yartens Happenings im and Out of ‘Moe snow Sunday night. Hy H. Haskins offers his house and lot for sale at a bargain, J.J. Rogers yesterday handed in his resignation as City Assessor. No trace’ has yet been obtained of the thief who burglarized the safe at C. Beckman’s: saloon. We have received from Jake Holland anothercopy of the Santa Fe (New Mexico) newspaper. The Cold Spring . Company’s claim embraces 3,900 feet on the channel, and not 900 feet as heretofore stated. Mr. Long is building a new house on the site of the one on East Broad street that was recently destroyed by fire. Four new. dwelling houses are now being constructed in the city. “Is it ‘Hook possible that the Spring” building boon has already set: in? The Mexican Veterans of Nevada county are ordered to meet at Grass Valley on the 22d instant, to eleot officers-for the ensuing year. Sheriff Tompkins went to Truckee yesterday afternoon with a bench ‘warrant for nine persons who are wanted in the Tamkins mutder case. Letters of administration on the’ estates of A. G. Ladda and Thos. Tibbetts, deceased, were’ yesterday issued to the Public Adiiuistrator, According to the Tidings, the farmers of Penn Valley ‘wre apprehensive thact'on account of frosts they may have to sow their grain. agpio. A man named Thomas, whoGhad been employed at the Rising Sun mitie, Colfax, died on the 28th ot pneumonia. He was a native of Cornwall, England. **If you expect English geutlemen to come to your country, and especially English gentlemen of letters and art like me, you must improve the character of your journalism,” said Oscar Wilde at Baltimore, That was before she had subscribed for the Darty TRANSCRIPT. Coasting on Broad street was kept up nearly all of Saturday night, the slide being from tne Theatre to the bridge. It is estimated that at one time a thousand people were view: iag ,and participating in the sport. ‘There were but few accidents and no serious ones. Some parties started in again Sunday morning, but Marshal Baldridge very properly stopped them. The Republican saya that at Truckee Thursday night Constable _Greeley discovered four young men in the act of smoking opium in a Chinese den. They weré.not in the room where the ‘‘pipe-hitters” were, but could plainly see what was going on in the next room through the glass door. No attempt. was made. to arrest the smdker’s or the proprietors of the house. Superior Court Yesterday: Kitts vs. Seaman. E. W. Roberts appointed refe:ee to take testimony and report findings. Coffey vs. Powell et al, Set for trial March 15. Jury demanded by plaintiff. MoNulty vs. Schwan. Court. Set for trial March 20. Sankey vs. Miller & Towncend. Set for March 21. J.8. Thompson vs. Mountain Ice Go. set-for-March 22d. O'Hearo vs. _Butfiogton aud Allea,” Set for March 23. Mary Atwood. ve’ Alex. Atwood. C. W. Cross entered as associate — for defense,« The People vs. C. A. Giffen, Coneiimed for the session. — J. M; Sohiniat vs. Nevada B. D, Cot Motion to settle statement on motion for new trial continued till Friday next. Vikaeuk “The Beople — motion bf'the District Attorany this “ease was dismissed. The charge against-defendant was assaulé BP on the person. of another with diadls Gali, and there were 3 Hagiay eactale v6: pases THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Lerless,” by Mamie Jack. . ton plantation and fish ponds, and to ‘SUNDAY SOHOOL Concert. A Fine Entertainment at the Congregational Church, The annual concert of the Conzregational Sunday School was a very nice affair. Daring the evening Mr. Sims, the pastor, -was presented by the otficers and teachers of the school with a purse cf money. ‘The following was the programme of excrvises! Song by the school,” : Readiug and prayer by the Pasor. Reports of the Superintendent and Treasurer. Song by the school. Recitation—‘‘God bless the children,” by Katie Hawke. : Duet—‘*What the Angels”said to Gertie,” by Martha Sims and Edith Edwards. Recitation—‘‘Three waxen faces” by Annie Erskine. Recitation —‘‘Grandfather’s Spectacles,” by Gertie Duncan, Recitatton—~*Daughter, don’t let Mother do it,” by Bettie Albert, Duet—‘Under the Linden Tree,” by Bessie and Katie Hodge. Recitation—“‘The New Year,” by Annie: Moyle. Recitation by Jessie Albert, Regitation by Kdith Kdwaras. * Duet—‘‘Beautiful Dreams of the Twilight,” by Mary and Martha Hart, Recitatioa—‘*No room’ for boys,” by Lou Albert. Revitetion—‘‘Little Dolly,” by Mary Smith, Recitation—‘‘Minnie’s Prayer,” by Maud Evans. Quartette—‘‘Now the distant bells are peclings! by wira, Geo. Smith, Mrs. Dr. A. Chapman and Mesers. Haskins and Robuins. Recitation—'*The Shepherd,” by Millie Nichols. Recitation—“'The Woodland Lesson,” by Annie Tremaine. Duet by Etta and Lula Elser. Recitation—‘‘The New _ Church Organ,” by Miss Lena Locklia. Daet-by Misses Amelia and Hattie Soug—"*Little Stulents,” by Primary class, Recvitation—‘‘The New Baby,” by Emma’ Watters. Solo—“Come Horie to Stay,” by Miss Julia Reseigh. Recitation—‘“fhe Village Society,” by Bertie Godair, Solo—‘‘Speak Kiudly to the Fathth ae Song of the Goblet,” Magyie Heather. ipl Alone the Cross Must Bear,” by Miss Rhoda Gibbs. Recitation—“*Upward and Onward,” by Mary Richards. Recitation by Hattie Godair. Quartette by Choir. Keeitation by Miss Mary Hook. Solo—‘‘God Biess the Little Woman,” by Bessie Hodge Duet—The Lily aud the Rose,” by Misses F.ora and Addie Downey. Recitation by Johuny Watters. Recitation by Belle Conn, Song by the scnool, —--_+oe WAAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleaned Mere and There. John Jack has been confined to bis house by sickness for a week. Geo. Hobart, formerly of this city, is now engineer at the Alta mine, Virginia City. Frank McCutchan, recently employed in the Marysville Express office, has returned to this city. Dr. A. Chapman came from Virginia City, Sunday, to see the TrRANscriet’s new cylinder press, Mr. Bailey, the popular advance agent, was in town yesterday arranging for the coming of the Emerson Minstrels. Dr. L. R. Webstor of Grass Valley dropped in yesterday afternoon to talk over the political — situation with this scribe. Mr. McClellan, brother of the man who was killed at Truckee by Ike Tampkin, is in the city atteud ing the latter’s trial. Con. ‘Taylor, Esq., came to the county seat yesterday to see how his court affairs were progressing. He was full of business, but found time to tell this scribe all about his cotsay that the Transcrier had: grown to be the handsomest paper in Northern Califorpia.. C. A. Pare arrived here Sunday from the Black Bear mine in Siskiyou county, where he has been working. Althouzh the distance is but 300 miies, he was a week in making the trip. He had to cross Salmon mountain on foot, traveling thus twenty-two miles witho:t snowshoes through soft snow five feet‘deep. Hon. A.B. Dibble _catled at the Transcript office yesterday morning to pass his opinion upon the re-. cent improvements made here. It is the first time he has put in an appearance up this way since making such a splendid record at Sacramento as counsel for defence in the slickens suit. Heis a tower of strength on the miners’ side of the fight, and people appreciate the abality he ia dines Strack It Rich. Wm. H. Smith, has Jocated a claim on the . RANSCRIPT advertisfing ledge. He has ran # crosscut giao his immense stock of groceries, ‘isions, etc., and'the public are Tawited £0 eall and inspect the appearance of the vein. — The forma‘tion is splendid, say those who have essayed it. . It is the boss stri.e of 4 . the season, and*that is why Mr. social enjoyment on Friday evening, G. T., which has a membersbip of 60. Besides the members a large number of invited guests asaembled at . W.-M; Miss Doras “Armstrong, W. 1.G.3J.C. Giant, W. oO. G. ‘. Graves is a sin le man. . county officer says that there is a ROUGH AND READY LETTER. Gathering of the Good iSianetars+ . A Benefit Sociable. Rovgn ano Reapy, Feb. 4th. Eprror Transcrirr—This place was the scene of much p'easure and the occasion being a public installatioa, a vocal and literary entertainment and a collation conducted . by Perseverance Lodge, No. 387, I. ©. Schrveder’s Hall where the Lodge Deputy, Wm. Grant, with his assistants proceeded to install the following newly elected officers for the ensuing term: F. S. Taylor, W. C. T.; Miss Sophia Schroeder, W. R. H. 8.; Miss Emma Thompson, W. L, H. 8.; Mrs. J. S. Huntress, W. V. T.; Frank Ennor, W. 8.; Miss Annie Herrod, W. A.-S; Chas. Alvord, W. F. 8.; Juhn Johnston, W. T.; Rev. J, M. Johaston, W. C.; Geo. Balch, Ww. D. M.; Miss Isabella Melbourne, After the installation the Lodge opened under the head of ‘‘go0d of the order,” when the following —pro-_ gramme was rendered: Reading, J. C. Johnston; said. Miss Sophia Schroeder; a temperance paper.edited by Wm. Freeman was reai; declamation, F, S ‘Tayler; solo, Dora Armstrony ; reading Miss Emma Herrod; declamatiou, J. C. Grant. Some appropriate remarks were made, af.er which supper was announced when all retired to the diaing room where a grind spread was laid which was composed of all the market. could supply, and of which some 50 couple partook. After supper some of the ‘‘boys and girls” outside of the Good Templars undertook to make arrangements for » dance, which for a time iooked favorable. The proprietor of Schroeder's Hall, which has been used on all occasions, positively refusel to rent the hall, which spread like wild-fire and occasioned much disappointment. When the lights were extinguished divers people could be seen ranning here and there in gearch of some building suitable for dancing purposes. Finally an old vacated store was obtained, Afte: counters and rubbish had been removed some 30 couples who were in waiting assembled to trip the light fantastic to the strains of music. prodaced by Professer Beckett and Gaseveninz’s enjoyment. Amos: delig:ful time was had which was evideut frown the fact that dancing was kept upuntil almost the break of day. Amony those your reporter noticed present were the following: From Penn Valley.Mr. N. M. Miller and wife, Mr. A. J. Miller and wife, Miss Sallie Montgomery, Misses Anna, Emma and Minnie Herrod, Misses Nellie and Adela Ennor, From Indian Springs, Miss Amelia Horton, Miss Mary Morrill, From Rough and Ready Misses Dora Armstrung, Mary Tarpey and,Lizzie Grant, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stuart, Mrs. Nancy Weeks. From Indian Springs W B. Nutter, A. Harris, F. Morrill H. Horton and ‘Frank Ennor. From Rough and Ready, J. T.: Armstrong, Wm. Grant, Frank Rex, Wm. Tarpey, Wm. Bryle, H. Waters, Jno. Castine, C. Clendennin, A. Ricker, “has. Alvord, H. Manbourn, Bagley. E. W. Black, Grass Valley, and others, Last Wednesday evening a socia— ble was lield at the residence of Prof. Crowell for the benefit cf the Rev. C. C. Darling. It is said a most enjoyable time, which netted some $20, was. had. Vocal and instru mental music and social converse were the prominent features of the evening V, I. Sores —_— 22 or Miners Arrested. ’ Sunday night between 10 and 11 o'clock Sheriff Tompkins arrested Thomas Biggar and John ‘Graves, two well-kaown young men, at their respective homes 1n this city where they have resided tor a long time. [hey were both in bed when the ‘Sheriff called, and made no inquiries as tothe eduse, Yesterday morning the Under Sheriff of Butte county took them to Oroville where they are to be tried on a charge of stealing amalgam from a mine above Cherokee in which they were workjog previous to returning to this city about three months ago. Bizzar-was married to a young lady here shortly after coming back, and The Butte very strong case against them, ‘A Frigid View of It. . A when interviewed Sunday as to why he did not shovel the snow from his sidewalk, cooly informed the reporter that the city ordinance required it to be done before eight o’clock in the morning; Smith is everywhere called the Boss saway. All present expressed them. . selves as highly pleased with the and as he could not do.it before
that hour he thought it was illegal NEVADA CITY ¥ (Catone) DAILY TRANSCRIPT, TUESDAY, r Paha cn ctoead SMACKS OF MALICE. A Lower Country Paper Ambiguous: ly Attacks a Popular Nevada . City Teacher, The Stockton Herald of Friday publishes the following item respectnga gentleman who has resided in this city for nearly a year past and was recently elected to the teachership of the high’ school in which capacity he is proving exceedingly popular: W. A. Cowdery, ex-member of the County Board of Education, and forafflicted with the ‘‘bronchitis.” He has been appointed principal of the Nevada City High School, ‘‘He has Labo 3 the remark that he ought to feel_a good deal better than new. Mr. Cowdery never taught school in the city of Stockton, as is stated by an esteemed contemporary, but the precipitancy: with which he. -“‘resigned” hiseposition as a member_of . 5 the County Board of Education is a atHliction of gthers, can but be gratified to learn that Mr. Cowdery has recovered from his. ‘‘severe attack of bronchitis.” Mountain air is very good for the complaint that. drove him ‘from this pleasant valley. Mr. Cowdery appears to be a gentleman fully capable of giving the Herald as good as it sends, if he feels inclined to do so. ——-—Coming Amusements. We are assured that Emerson’s Minstrels willreally be-here on the 13th instant, as at first announced by the management. They are in the State of Nevada this week, and will stop here on their way. back to San Francisco, The Nelle Boyd dramatic combin. ation, who have formerly played two engagements in Nevada City and are very: popular here, have telegraphed to engage the Theatre for ome week, beginning next Monday evening. As the Emersons have it for the first night, Miss Boyd and her company will probably open here Tuesday evening, the 14th. They are now making a speciality of ‘‘Hazel Kirke.” re Land League Meeting. At their monthly meeting 10 this city last Saturday eveniug the Nevada. County Branch of the Land Leagae elected the following oflicers: John Hussey, President; John Duounic iff and Daniel Collins, Vice Presidents; ‘Tt. H. Carr, Secretary; Patrick Clancy, .Treasurer. The evening's receipts were about $20. The League adjourned to meet in Grass Valley on the 18th instaat. A Bee SC Hope It Is True. The Auburn Argus of Saturday says: ‘ft is rumored, on apparent east-buund ‘swing’ train is to be changed: next wees, to accommo-~ date the uemands of the. Nevada City and Grass Valley public. ‘The train will arrive here about three to half-past three o'clock, instead of 5:35 P. M. as at present.” EE ee The Bald-aead Party. —Actist -of the—committees—of the bald-head party to be given in. this city on the 15th instant,. will be found in another column, It embraces the names Of a very large portion of ofr leading citizens whose summits are barren of hirsute appendages. It will be a merry ball. We thank the management for’ complimentary tickets. An Exploded Cartridge. Yesterday afternoon at the store of John Brodie, on Commercial street, while James,M. Kitts was endéavoring to force a tight-fitting cartridge into a Winchester rifle, the shell exployded;-powder-burning his face and seriously injuring one eye. Dr. E. W. Charles is attending him and thinks the damaged eye will be saved, Fixing the Water Rates. On -Thursday evening next the City Trustees will begin holding a scries of meetings for the purpose of, fixing local water rates. They invite. the presence of those citizens who have suggestions to offer, The Fire Beil. At five o’cl ck yesterday afternoon the Fire Department was called out, the alarm being caused by the burning of a chimney in the. rear of the National Hotel. was done. Death of Jucob Tonner. Jacob Tonner died at. the County Hospital Sunday. He was a native of Germany and aged about 49 years. afternoon from Groves’ undertaking to doit later. Ne More Dyepensia or Andigestion. never fail to Sicians’ certi bottle. Soid everywhere. and indiscretions of you ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &., I will send a recipe that will cure you, PREE OF CHARGE. This great rem ‘povered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed heat og = to the Rev. Josspn T, InMAN, STATION merly )a_ teacher — of gan : ew _/ in this county, — lett Sheriff's Saleoaquin county—as is learned from the columns-of a . contemporary . #tetara Neville, comet Superior Court —on account of his health, being} Charles Smith and jo of Sale & entirely regained his health and . Nevada, State of California, wherein says he feels as good as_new,” acHeri, the above named pe seooxered, cording to-a contemporary —which Slats snith cot bases Smith, dete ts, on the 9th day of December, A. D,-1881, for. the sum of Four Hundred Thirty-Seven ‘and 52-100 (8437 52) with costs of suit taxed at $162 75, lowed herein, amounting to with interest tity, matter that never received the at. that.the set forth in. plaintiff's tention from the officials of this qeined, foreclosed and p therein jescribed, to-wit: county that the circumstances at. ““That certain real estate, situatein Bridgetending’ it warranted, No one, yer Township, Nevada County, California, unless he be hard hearted and so ee eck orcas et ee constituted as totake pleasure in the . CEN? "alr t co emnch Corral, to 400d authority, that the time of the . , No damage}The funeral took place yesterday . , ———— EBRUARY ee os: 5s 1882. . Dr. Henly’ s Haahestee tT XE Bit-. ers ire the best Bitters in use. They iverelief. Read phy-— tes on the back of oa. A a To all whoare suffering from the errors nervous weakwas dis, New Yor Smith Deft's.) Decree of Forcl. U NDERand by virtue of an order sale Dollers, counsel fees althe sum of @¥5, terest’ thereon from the date of .said udgniént at the rate of 7 percent per annum id, Whieh said judgment isrecorded in ent Book tofsaid Superior Court, on 228 and 229, and whereas it is ordered port, a little below the bridge across French Corral Ravine, being the same Seg ee which stands the Grapevind or fall House, occupied by said Smith and his family, and upon which for the benefit of himself. and wife and family, .a homestead declaration hasbeen recorded and known as the Grapevine ranch, be sold to satisfy said judgment, er with interest.and costs, 4 ublic notice is hereby given that I wall sell at publie sale in front of the Court House door, in the city of Nevada, county of Nevada, State of California, on Monday, the 27th day of February, A, D., 1882, between the hours of 9 o'clock A.M. and 6 o'clock P. M., to-wit: 2 o'clock Pp. M., all the right, title and interest of snid Defendant in and to all of the above desgir a tothe highest. and best bidPe for to satisfy said judgment and all costs, Given’ under ~ hand this 81 day of] February, A.D. 1 E, 0. * POMPKINS, Sheriff, By R. » CARTER, Under Sheriff. ©. W. Cross, Piffs Atty. EXCELSIOR Blasting. Powder')Manufactured by the Excelsior Powder Co. HIS IS NO80-CALLED “SAFETY POWDER” bnt a powerful explosive, and as ‘gafe to handle and use.as any nitro-glycerine Powder on the Continent. There is no or nausea in the use of this Powder, as the noxious fumes are entirely done away with, No Picric Acid or Chlorate Potash used in the manufacture. of this Powder. All other Powder going under this name is unauthorized, and es using this.same are liable for damages. It is put up in. cartpo es of any size to suit customers and is xploded with cap and fuse, the sane as any ot er high explosive. The following testimonial is a sample of hundreds of the same tenor ea constantly received, Govp Hi, August 17, 1881. Agent ExceLsior Powper Vo.-—Dear Sir; Ihave used yourpowder in test cement and hard blasting rock, and find it superior to atiy Powder in use on the Comstock. It does its work effectually, and does not leave the person using it with a severe headache, like the other Powders do to the m jority of miners. In recommending it I woul gest, give it a fair trial and I am corifident it will speak for itself. Wishing your Company success, I am respectfully yours, etc. GEORGE C LARK, Foreman Sierra G. and 8. M. Co. Excelsior Powder Company, No, 330 ra St. Academy Building, Rooms 53 and 6 San Francisco. J.J, JACKSON, Beehive Grocery Store, Agent for Nevada City. Nevada, aad ‘Mth. LADEMAN, DEALER IN Groceries, Provisions, Etc. Junetion.of Broad and Commercial Streets Nevada City. Choice Family Groceries a Specialty. “Wananale's Hack Line ! Running Between NEVADA CITY and GRASS VALLEY. —o— THE undersigned will (7 begin Yebruary 1st, 1882, Py runtring a Hack regular: =e} y between Nevada City > and Grass Valley. On week-days he wii make two trips, and on Lundays one. Passengers called for or delivered in any part of either town without extra charge. Leave or lersat the National and Union Hotels in N svada City, and at The Holbs ooke in Grass Valley. i TIME TABLE. : Leaving Nevada City at 8:30 a. M. and 2:30 e a Grass Valley at 10 a: Mm. and 4P. mM. ON £UNDAY. . Leaving Nevada City at 10 4. M. and Grass . Valley at z P.M. §. E. WANAMAKE. 1 YOU ARE GOING TO SAN FRANCISCO, A FIRST CLASS. PHOTOGRAPH, Go To 715 Market Street, and decree of fopeclosure issued out of . . the Superior Court in and for the County of herein Richard . DAMES & BUTLER, “Pai Flexo HUNTS HALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY’ a , eeInvitation Committee, —00-—, m, #% mansu, B. c. Li W; DREYFL eT MARSH i a HOG PETER ‘ANTON HENNEMAN, CAPT. HARRY J. MEACHAM, 8. A. EDDY, D, J. ©. McELVY, A. PHIL. DUN, Vo i ORWELL. AF ; CHAS. INGENSPOR, F. G D. Iw TERSCHMAN, @ HE. ee DRE. W. CHARLES, N, BAILEY, hi ai. : W-BARTON.J I J. BACIGALUPI ; EM; PR E @, ALLAN, PH. BELDEN, C, ‘3 ROBINSON. D LEOPOLD: Ganraee Ww 4 OOWDERY. DR. 8. M. HARRIS; W. FLOOR DIRECTOR—HON. NILES ras pie in Brat 6 Bala R. B. Robingon, J. @. Hartwell, G: y. ss, H. Cooper, _Alex, Sloan, 1; J, Rolfe. egal Tas G, Hartwell.. General Manager—Edward mullet GRAND MARCH AT NINE O'CLOCK, SHARP. After 10;80 all persons holding Tickets will be admitted to the floor. AQ fe ade: * Tickets @%. Admission to Spectators—Ladies 26 cents. Gentlemen 50 cents. pire P Rants t #aF Supper can be procuredat STUMPE'S HOTEL from 11 o'clock, for 50-cents. John Seca WM. . B. SMITH, THE OLD RELIABLE FAMILY GROCERI Commercial Street, Nevada City. ° CONSTANTLY. ON HAND A FULL AND FRESH STOCK OF " ~ é reais, Provisions, Canned Goods, Hams, Bacon, Plow, FEED, GRAIN, WINES, LIQUORS, &c. Oe My Goods are First Class and My Prices the Lowest.’ te a SAVE MONEY BY TRADING AT TEE Boss sale bbe 8 STORE. Coote Se ere it Behl Pioneer Furniture Store, L. M. SUKEFORTH, Proprietor, ee By the Cost. vices 2s low-as can be offered on ke dasa o—iNew patterns—From $70 to $lov. BEDROOM SETS—New patterns—From $35 to $150. x sm DININGROOM SETS-——New patterns—-From $10 to $75. LOUNGES-—-New patterns—From $10 to $50 MATTRESSES— From $4 to $30. ‘ CHAIRS-—From $1 to $50. , MIRRORS—From 50 cents to $30. CARPETS —From 25 cents to $1.50 per yard: BEDDING —Of all kinds and prices. : BRACKETS-—From 50 cents to $2.50. PICTURE FRAMES-— All kinds made to order, HICKERING PIANO—Second-hand, nearly good as new, cheap, — All kinds of Furniture REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING At verylow rates by JAS, KINKEAD, one of the best workmen in the State, hart will sell for ONE HUNDRED i all i Sion, Ne san ee evada City, . ANNUAL _ AI} (0 Days . is! eupapance sane, 40 . AT —— [mm élse Reduction Sale! —OFr— rare FINE SUITS,* ~*° BUSINESS SUITS, . YOUTH’S AND CHILDREN’S SUITS, . MEN’S AND -BOY’S OVERCOATS, FINE CARDIGAN JACKETS, UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR, . ° HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES And Everything Else in the Store. THE STOCK HAS. BEEN MARKED RIGHT DOWN ! Preparatory to this Grand Clearance Sale, Don't delay purchasing, Now is the time to save money, B. HB. MILDER, Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada City. SUBSCRIBE, FOR THE ‘ieee City Daily Transerigt” establishment. 4 Only 15 Cents a week. ae . q