March 3, 1889 (4 pages)

Lape ate ghee perme mei earn a peepee eo ee ee 2 She Daily Transcript. CIRCULATES In gf en . Grass Valley, Ro Spenceville North San Juan, and Sierra counties, at erra to the Sea.” SUNDAY, MAROH. 3, 1889. LATE NEWS. Charles E. Rose, aged 25, out of Money and despondent, suicided in Log Angeles Thursday by shooting. J. Wirth was tried at San Andreas last October at Copperopolis, and was acquitted. At Napa Dr. L. Rea, 70 years old, was thrown from a buggy and had his leg broken and was otherwise dangerously injured, Mrs. Carrie Varney, formerly_one_of the belles of Woodland, on Friday committed suicide at Woodland by shooting herself. She had been in poor health. Rollo W. Wheeler, a brother of John H. Wheeler, Chief Viticultural Officer, and a prominent wine grower, was kicked in the head by a horse and instantly killed. The Fresno Expositor says wagon loads of Chinamen are being put to work in the vineyards, while there are many idle men in the town who would gladly do the work the Chinamen are doing. ‘ Fred 8. Simpson, the young transfer agent, who skipped to British Columbia with over $12,000 belonging to the express company at Tacoma, W. T., goes to the Territorial. Penitentiary fur two years. On hearing the sentence he wept like a child. At Marysville Friday W. D. Stafford, traveling agent of the Northwestern Masonic Aid Association, was found guilty of forgery, by a jury after ashort deliberation. He had been tried in San Francisco twice and on each pecasion the jury disagreed. Stafford and nouncement of the verdict. Two masked men entered the store of Gutfeld & Zelensky at Reedy, Tulare county, Wednesday night, between 8 and 9 o’clock, covered the clerk and proprietors with revolvers and forced them toopenthe safe and give up what money they had. They then thanked them kindly and rode away. The amount taken was $75. On Wednesday eveniny, at Butte, Montana, B. Hanley fell throuzh a hole fifty feet into the Katie Norris Mine. Hanley liagered only a few hours, dying Thursday. About the same time another accident occurred A rock weighing abyut'200 pounds fell on John Webb, killing him instantly. A Chicago, Ill., dispatch of Friday says: About midnight lust night Martin Barnett, of Portland Oregon, attempted suicide by tuking two ounce~ of laudanum. Barnett Claims to be the editor of a newspaper in, Portland, and.in company with his wife hus been visiting this city for the past ten So, 82 Commercia) street, Nevada City, Cal h & Ready, ral, Sweetland, North Bloomfield, Moore's weetlan orth Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat, Graniteville, Truckee, and every othertown of Nevada county; alsoin Placer cramento, Sap cisco—in fact, throughout the State “from Siskiyou to San Diego from the Sion Tharsday for killing T. D. Murphy . $1.50 his wife hoth broke-down-upon-thean-. i° °: . : > u at-the Mountain Conso idated mine. p ui tions’47 and 48. city and county purposes, ure due and: paythe current munth the water may be shut Ordinance No. 90. An Ordinance fixing the Water Rates for the year commencing July Ist, 1889, and ie aes July Ist, 1490. HE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.-OF. THE City of Nevada do ordain as follows :— From and after galy ist, 1889, and until July ist, 18.0, the following ratesand no greater rates shall be charged, and may be collected per week by the ‘evade City Works, from consumers of watertvken from said Company within the corporate limits of the City of Nevada: ‘ Section 1—To all families 35 cents. Section 2—For Restaurants and houses 75 cents, . © Section 3—For first-class Hotels $3: Section 4—For second-class Hotels $2. , Section 5—tor third clase Hotels $1.50. \ Section 6—For fourth-class Hotels 31. __}\ Section 7—For first-class Saloons 75 cents Section 8—For 2ud-class Saloons 50 cents. Section 9—For Rootns and offices 25 cents. Section 10—For Photograph Galleries 50 cents. Section 11—For Barber Shops 50 cents. Section 12—For Batb Establishments 50 cents. Section 13—For Drug Stores 50 cents. _ Section 14—For Blacksmith and Wagon Shops 50 cents. Section 15—For all houses occupied by two men 35 cents. Section 16—For Schoo! houses with an attendance of less than two hundred children EatingSection 17—For School houses with an attendance of over two hundred children $2. Section 18—For Foundries $1. Section {9—For daily Printing offices 75 cents. Section 20— For weekly and tri-weekly Printing offices 50 cents. Section 21—For daily, Printing offices running Printing Presses with water power extra $1.50. Section 22—For weekly rend tri-weekly Printing—offices running Printing, Presses with water power extra $1. ~ Section 23—For Butcher Shops, 50 cents. Section 24—For Butcher Shops running mert cutters with Water power extra 75 cents. AE aaa Section 2—For Bakeries 75 cents. Section 26—For Dairies, including one horse, 50 cents. J Section 27—For Chinese houses, for each faucet, 50 cents. Section 28—For Chinese Wash houses and Laundries, $2 to $3. , Section 29—Fo: first-class Livery Stables, including water for washing wagons, buegies and carriages, $5 Section 30—For Second-class Livery Stabies, i cluding water for washing wagons, Lugyies and carriages, $4. Section 31—For third-class Livery Stables, including water for washing wagons, bugies and carriages, $2. ian $2—For fourth-class Livery Sta8, $1, a Section 38—For Feed and Sale stables, $2. Section 34—For Private stables fiom one to two horses, wagons and buggies, 25 cents Section 35—For Private stables, for each additional horse, 12) cents. Section 36—For Breweries, including two horses, $1.50. Section 37 For Gasworks, $2. Section 38—For Courthouse, including irrigation, #4. BP itary 39--For Sewing Machines, for use water foréach machine, 25 cents. Section 40-—For Public Hells aud Theaters, 2% cents. Section 41—For 1,000 Bricks on large contracts, 10 cents. Section 42—For 1,000 Bricks on small contracts, 1 14 cents: Sectiou 43—For Stonewall and Mortar, 8 ceuts per perch. section 44—For Plastering or Cementing, one cent per yard. Section 45—For Railroad Depot, $2.50. Section 46—For Irrigation, if taking water at famil) rates, from $5 to $15 per season, at the diseretivn of the Water agent Provided . tot more lote not exceeding one hulf acre. Section 47—For Irrigation, if taking water at family rates, for every quantity above one inch, at the rate of 25 cents per inch for 24 hours Section 48—For Irrigation, when taking no Water at family rates, 25 cents per inch for 24 hours. Section 49—For irrigating Vegetable gardens. when vegetable are sold in market, $25 for season. Section 50—For City fire plugs, for water used‘for fire purposes, $3 fur each plug per year. Section 51—ForSprinkling cr watering the stveets of Nevada City irom the fire plugs, $10 per year. Section 52—For practice of organized Hose or Fire com panies, $10 per } ear. Section 5s—Four Flushing sewers of all kinds, $10 per year. > Section 54—For City Hall and City Jail, $5 per year. F Sectic n 55~For City Trough at the Piaza, and City J’ound, $20 per yeur, Section, 56—T he agent ofthe company shal more thar $10 shalt be Charged fort ponte al or GRAND Clearance Sale ? ——AT—— MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORDS DURING THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. ee We must before our Spring Goods commence to arrive MAKE Room By Closing Out Our Fall and Winter Stock. To accomplish this we have made GREAT REDUCTIONS in the Prices of Fall and Winter Millinery <4 SUCH AS— = Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, Feathers, Ribbons, Knitted Hoods, Shawls, Leggings, Mittens, Etc., Etce., At Astonishingly Low Figures ! Mrs. Lester & Crawford, Coa NEVAD/ CIty For Sale or Rent, on Kasy Terms . Two Fine Ranches, well improved, with bear ing Orchards. MAIN STREET Both places arewithin two miles-of the Narrow. Gauge depot. Both have good houses, barns, fine fruit,and ev ery advantage for a desirable home. Apply to ¥. G: BEATTY. Secretary Nevada County Land and Improvement Asso. ciation, Nevada City. NEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner Broad ond Pine Streets. wa’;. DD. Vinton, PROPRIETOR. _— LARGE STOCK OF PATENT: MEDICINE: FINE PER FUMERY. FANCY SOAPS, CuMBs, BRUSMES, HAND MIRRORS} TOILET ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS YAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS BY A COM / peten Druggist and perfect purity guaranteed. Agent for the lmperial London. Northern and Queen Insurance Companies, have tue power ib ali cuses, tu ascertain, by roper Meusuiement, the quantity of water sed, aud fix the price us provided by Sec section 57—All rates, except irrigation, able weekly, Water for all-city purposes and forthe Courthouse ure due aud payable quarterly: Irrigativu in monthly installments of ooe-filth of the rates when taking water for the seusou, otherwise to pay » outhly for-water-use—.—tf vot puid-witain off ut the discretion of the water agent. Section 58—A first-class hotel is understood to be aehotel containing not less than 70 beds; second class hotel nui less than 40 beds; third-class hotel not less than 20 beds; fourth-Class hotel not less than 10 beds. days. A stomach pump was used and Barnett is in a fair way to recover. No cause for the act is known. SR unre ota aS RE ———e An Elegant Substitate For vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by tiie California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco,Cal. For sale by all lead ing druggists. Carr Bros., Nevada City. tf snes Lost. Saturday Night. A crescent scarf-pin set with pearls. The finder will confer a favor by leaving it at this office. tf Ee Arrivals at the Union Hotel, Mrs. J. Narrzicer, Proprictor. ‘ March 1, 1889, B,T. Compton, Rough & Ready, Geo. Roberts, Washington, J.J. Jackson, San Francisco, Geo. Howell, do H. Newell, ‘do J. W.Greenlaw, do Jas. Welch, Graniteville, M. Foss, do G, C. Nebeker, Oakland, Wm. Hammeil, Scott’s Flat, Robt. McLeod, Hunt’s Hill, F. M. McLeod, do T. J. Nolan, Colfax, D. F. Douglas, do 8. N. Stranahan, Selby Hil), Geo. Lord, Grass Valley, W. D. Harris, do M. Lawrence, Little York, E. F. Kreiss, Grass Villey, J.R. Davis, San Juan} ’ Jehn Jensen,. Relief Hill, W.R. Perran, San Francisco, / rrivals at National Exchanve Hotkl. Rxgctok BrotuErs, Proprietors. March 1, 1889, I. J. Rolfe, Sacramento, W. Van Eman, do F. Phillps, do R. Rossein, Relief Hill, C. Jepson, do J. Kranse, Washington, H.Hand, do BR. Guaigon, do Dr. Harris, Grass Valley, -G. Dando, Camptonville, -pery, . do : Wm. Bennetts, San Meaneionn td p lo M. Lingram, do A. Reimer, . do P. Campbell, do J.T. Chapman, do _ 4. Monlecth, San Juan, hi Ft do i. piling, aonniie alley, Fiat,. , nae I : Molligan, Calusa .J. Knotwell, North Bloomfield, H. Norden, New York, son Section dy—A first cluss livery stable is un derstood to be a stable containing not less town 25 horses; second-class liver; stable not less than 15 horses; third-class livery stable not less tuan 6 horses; fourtu-class livery stable less thun 6 hors. s. Section 60—A first-class saloon is understood to be a saloun that dues a business of 910 or over per day on the average; a secondclugs saloon is one that does less than an uvecuble business of § 0 pe, day. Section 61—No ene except a properly authorized agent ofthe water works shall turn on the water to any place or building without a permit from the wate: agent, provided that the authorized agent of the city or fire department may turn on the water for city purposes. z Section 62—Fo: all waterused for running machinery 25 cents per miners’ inch for 24 hours. Section 63—For Water Closets, 25 cents for each faucet. Section 64—For Chinese Wash h >use.connected with Ist-cluss hotels, $1.50. % Section 65—For Chinese Wash-house connected with second-class botels $1 Section #6—For Chinese Wash-house connected with third-class atels. 75 cents. Section 67—For Chin W.sh-house connected with fourth-cluss hotels, 50 cents. Passéd February 26th, 188y. ALEX. GAULT, Pres‘dent. Attest. T. H. Carr, ,City Clerk. Dutch Flat Stage Line Leaves Nevadaity on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY. AtTTA.M. ‘Leaves Dutch Flat “~~ Tuesday Thursday ‘and Saturday. AT 7 A.M. ASSENGERS CAN. BY TAKING THIS line reach Nevada-Ciiy at noon, instead of at 7:30 P. M. by railroa All orders strictly attended to and charges reasonable. T. P. BLUE. Proprietor may L. P. FISHER Newspaper Advertising Ageney. ROOMS 20 AND 21 MERCHANT’S EXCHANGE, CALIRORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. B. ADVERTISEMENTS «Solicited for all newspapers published on the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands, Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama, Valpaew Zealand, the Ausriso, Japan, China, tralfan "Co onies, the Easter rp States and urope. ea Files of nearly every newspaper published the Pacific Coast are kept conubntly On band, and all care kept are allowed free access to them during business hours. THE Nevsva DAILY TEANSCRIPT may be een on file atthe officeof L P Fisher. -MIAMILTON McOORMICK, Attorney and Oounselor at Law. J. £: CARR, which they convey.” : ing duly ist, 1889. } ~ T. &, CARR Carr Bros. PROPRIETORS OF THE : DRUG : PALACE : Cor. Pine and commercial — Nevada City. 7 EEP CONSTANTLY ON z LARGE AND COMPLETE 8TOUK OF EVERY ND THING USUALLY FOU N A A DINA Firest-class Drusge Store. PAINTS.OILS VARNISHES ETC SCHCUL BOOKS, : BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS; PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS, ; NEWSPAPER: Agenta for the San Francisco Examiner, FLELD, GARDENAND FLOWER SEEBSB. The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City Prescriptions accurately and carefuly compounded b: y # careful and competen Drug gist ESTRAY NOTICE. Strayed from the premises Stallion : Season : 1889. Pasha! Record 2:33%. Winner at Glenbrook, Carson CityrNev., and Willows, Cal. Defeating Bedford record 2:33%, by Altmont Cricket 2:3i)4, by Brigadier fom Benton 2:32, by General Benton, Don Maryin 2:84), by Fallis Bird, 2:31, by Tilton Almont and others. Lowering his preyious record on the FOURTH heat at Gleenb:ook and making his best record in toe FIFTH heat at Willows, Cal., which shows his soy tu st ay his races outand compete successfully with his class. Also to amprove yearly, as shown by his record as a Three year old of 2:40}¢, Four years gid 2:33, Five years uld 2:34)4, Six years old 2:3314. Pedigree—sired by Echo, the sire of Bell Echo record 2;20, Echora 2:28'4, Gibraltar 2:2214, Vietor the huy seed horse 2:22 and many others with records below 2:30. Dam the Fashion Filley by Correct, he by Belmont, out of Mary Blaine, by Boston, Echo by Rysdyk’s Hambletonian, dam by Magnolia, he by Seely’s American Star, he . by seeonncie’s American Star, he by Durock, he by imported Diomed. The object ofthis extended pedigree, on the dam’s side, is to show the comparison given by M:. Parlin in his letter to the Kentuck Stuck Farm, published in the Breeder and Sportsisen, Dec. 15, 1888. olm reference tothe horse, Guy, whose dam is by Seeley'’s American -tar, record of 2:12, and the FASTEST heat trotted during 1883, he sae Guy is ubother of the many instances where, like Muud S., 2:08%4, Juy Eye See 2:10, St. Julien 2:1144, Patron 2:144, Sunol 2:18 at two years old, remurkable trotting speed has resulted from pint geld» A Ge gtd strains wiih Diomed, strains which furnish the power, will and endurance to curY BOSty Dosa Rets to the trout, and concludes with the remark, “‘analize the Breeding of the winners and profit by the lesson of the undersigned on or about Jan. 4th, 1889, ALIGHT BAY MARE, Weight about 850 pounds, 7 years old, white spot on forehead, Spanish brand on one flank. Please send word as to the whereabouts of the animal to undersignéd, who will come, pay costs and take it away. Wm. McLean Graniteville, Nevada Oounty, Oal. _Feb.7—im Fr. B. WAGGONER, MW. D., Phys-cian and Surgeon. — 5 * fice--Carr’s Bros. Drugstore. Residence —Corner Main and Church streets. BUSINESS OHANGE, ve : OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TH Pasha will make the Season Charles Grimes has Purchased the end iness and accounts of Hyman Brothers at of 1889 at Glenbrook comNevada Cit : ; ¥, Cal.; that he will collect all mencing February ist and end-e . debts and mie labilities of Hyman Bros a fi turn thank @ retiring firm return thanks to the public for the liberal patronage heretofore iven them and request a continuance of he same for their successor. .-» HYMAN BROS. CHARLES GRIMES. rms ‘Lhirty Dollars for the Season, or Forty-five Dollars to insure. Payable on or before the end of the THE NEVADA CITY DAILY 7RANSCRIP1 MIMONT GIDEA AWA Astounding Reductions in Prices of Newspapers . TO SUIT THE TIMES. {OFFER NO. 1.) THE NEVADA CITY DAILY TRANSCRIP? (Regular Price $6 a Year) ——.”" wWw.ioreEes THE SAN FRANCISCO WmsKkiy SALE! (Regular Price $1.25 a Year) Both for $6 00 a Year! _. OFFEB NO. 2.) ( Regular Price $6 a Year) W7ITEL THE SAN[{FRANCISCO! AS Oat. (Regular Price $6 a Year) Both for $8 00 a Year ! [OFFER NO. 3.}2 THE NEVADA CITY DAILY TRANSCRIP? (RegulartPrice $6 al¥ear) WITTE THE WEEKLY ILLUSTRATED SHAAS. SIFTINGS 1 (Regular Price $4 a Year) Both for $6 50 a Year ! This Unparalleled Offer will remain open FOR THE NEXT 60 DAYS ONLY You Must Pay in Advanee fir One Year. Those in arrears for the T'raANscripT now must pay up in full, and also pay one year’s combination price in advance. sateen ne New York Bakery. —o = G. WM. BURST, : -—-— fv iis! New Styles ! — Proprietor VING PURCHASED THIS WELL Hi nown and popular Bakery of Mrs John Hurst, on OOMMEROIAL STREET +intend to keep on hand af all times a gooe Variety of BREAB. Suits to Order for Fall and Winter. PIES, CAKE, Etc., And Pa. try Made to order on short notice.or mogs' reasonable terms. All order for anythingin my line promp ly attended to, Wedding Cakes A. Friedman The Tailor Broad Street, Nevada City. By strict attention to bueiness, givin: good satisfaction and selling at low rates,I ope to merit a liberal patronage. CAMER & DRABEK, FURRIERS AND TANNERS, » . Quaker Hill, Nevada Co. All Goods of my own impor tation. Wwe. ARE NOW PREPARED TO DO a first-classs work in MAKING UP FURS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Into BUGGY ROBES, MATS, RUGS, ROBES for Children’s Carriages, Etc., at reasonable prices. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Suits Made inthe Latest Fashion, and Superior Work» ~@@-Samples of our work can be seen at Geo. C. Gaylord’s store, Nevada City. manship. Orders left with Mr. Gaylord will be e Se promptly attended to. — —. We challenge the United States to bea our worgs. We are the acknowledged champions. 4 CAMER & DRABEK. poeta M. L. & D. MARSH, Prices as Low as can be ob-tained in the City. Manufacturers and Dealers in @ Form to: Advantage, I have recently received an Immense Boulder Street. : Newada City. t keene OF ALL K{NDS FOR BUILD ing and Mining purposes on hand and; sawed to order. e keep constantly on hand a large stock of Stock o Foreign and Domestic Woolens, to which I invite the attention of gentlemen of taste who want Sash, Doors, Blinds Shakes to wear Stylish Clothing. Shingles. Moulding, Laths, Rustic, Flooring, Ceifing, a Pickets, Etc. ttc. Olear and Second Quality Sugar Pine. Qome, Examine my stock ‘and be ready for the Holidays. ALSO DEAL IN A. FRIEDMAN, Oak Soruce Pine and Cedar Firewood. . Broad Street, two doors below Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Express Office, Nevada, City. ‘Nevada and Grass Valley "Bus Line. ae TIME 1? BLE. To Rent. NTIL fursher notice the ‘Bus will make beets ie regular trips between Grass Valley and : : Viste Nevada City at the following hours : Leave Grass Valley at 8:30 and 9 o’clock A.M.,and 1, 3:45and6:30 P. M Two DWELLING HOUSES, SITUATED diately sguth of the Baptist Garehy Gane, ~ — + ately south o e Baptist Curch. Goo ends ca anh antag Vane ALM, comfortable frame buildings gnitable for Far¢ from’ hotel to hotel 25 cents for the familtes: For terme apply, af the, premises round tri rt 4 % : trix of the Estate of Hannah Lorg, deceased. WETTERAU g elt mide . I, U Caldwell, Attorney of Administratrix Buy Only When You Get The Best. Don’t buy Dress Cutting Systems until you have examined our illustrated Circular and see a copy of our Fashion Journal Free Every Lady Her Own Dressmaker ! Nora:—Emma, why -is it that yous ‘clothing always fit you to perfectly? I have triea every system thut is offered for sale, or to be ren away,and look at me, a perfect misfit.” Emma:—*Well, Nora! 1 must say that I tried about all of them with the same result untill purchased one of Mrs. Moody’s ailor System of Press Cutting, and } learned it from the instruction book; and I can now. cut any garment worn, to. fit perfeetly, and I néver alter them in a single instance. I tell you it is the only perfect system in the world. Why, do you know that she has a school in GinThe Daily Transcript Is the Leading paper of Northern Central California—a position it hag maintained sinte it was established iu i660. He tire t Court, Supervisoral and other Nevada county news. It is brignt, independent, enterprising and interesting. The San Francisco Weekly Call Isa handsome eight-page paper. It is issued every Thursday, and contains all of the important news of the week, gleaned from every quarter of the globe, complete up to date of publication. It contains interestinz special correspondence from all of the principal cities of the world and a vast amount of the best selected and original general literature. It furnishes the latest and most reliable financial news and market quotations, and gives special attention to inining, horticalural and agricultural news and isin every respect a first-class family paper, appealing to the interest of every member of the household. The Morning Call © (Séven issues a week) Is alive metropolitan dai'y. Ithas the largest circulation and is recognized as being the leading newspaper of the Pacific Coast. TheliCelebrated Sillustrated Humorous Paper, Texas Siftings. The subscription price of Siftings is $4a year. Ii is a 16e paper, profusely illustrated by the leading artists and—caricaturists of the day. Bin t “rr er in original b.umor,it is acknowledged to stand at the head of the illustrated press of the country.and ‘nas been well named “The Witty Wonder of the World.” It is published in New York and has a National reputativun. The merits of the SLFTINGS are so well known that we de not deem it necessary to refer to them further. : Remember that TEXAS SIFTINGS is offered at this price only to those who subscribe within the next60days. No such offer as this has ever peen made. . MiP No one but oursubscribers can get SIFTINGS for less than $4 a year. ' BROWN & CALKINS, Publishers The Nevada Transerini, E—Corner of Pine and Commercia . Season TateBt au MiUEt Feilablé MIninz, Horticultural, fo cinnati, Ohio, where she teaches-more { ladies dress eutti ng than are taught by ott oeaat systems in the United states; ublis le Tanges world,” Bend for Tlustrated Oiroular and Terms to Agents, M@F We have.taught 10,000 ladies, and over 200,000 Systems have gone into use, and everybody is perfectly satisfied. ido not be deceived. There are many ‘systems in name only, gottep up simply to sell and impose on the people. We have the BEST and ONLY PE:RFECT SELF-TEAUHING LADIES TAILOR SYSTEM offered to the public, and it is within the reach of all. Illustrated Circulars and sample copy of PARIS FASHION JOURNAL FREE . A.C. FLESHER & CO., : feb28-2in 250 to 256 Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio ia Ee———EE—EE Cc. C. WEISENBURGER. H, C. WEISENBURGER. Plaza E*ced Store, : Foot of Sacramento Street, . IWewada City. WEISENBURGER BROS PROPRIETORS, — Dealers in all kinds of iE HAY, GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, POTATOES, : "9 a5 THM « . iWiililiin ees -those. that Fit and Show Your Fashion Journal 9nd. Wego neocon € COMET cutting in the About $5 lumber wa noon at F, Tent twent: A pile of and the fi Jumber. 1 the mill w Killican, J who were e Snow Point and driving to help sav in the yal wind was . Galavotti . from the . ’ was under the scene. ing the nig from starti insurance . Express. year-old so youngster. prospected pockets be from bed. valuables . copy of. the new evenil “Ho, he edit. “A A B: J. R. Le tle, W. T “much com ple who . them. M says: ‘‘Se men who nothing t work in th but canno terms.’’ ——=T'he foll ed in thi Judge J. ! Downin came on . & Little Messrs. J ley for de! tinned ill was conti Tea Miss } afternoon the public cepted a . schools tl her. Mis present i here form Bradley, elected sc Please Two br German ¢« at Chica, of eighty ; proceed v tract. F< ed some . the other They are bargain. Laure April 1 niversary Parlor,N: West, 1 celebrati priate an that Miss First Gr order, wi Fr The tes Dancing honor of master, ' informal winter. ' ly good, program had a pl Saturc to B. Lu “pon Ti sent tool limits a. A Fan for scrof tion cau state of to convi peculiar cine. FE Doses O N EV! Onions Grass Clover, Garden & Field Seeds, _ TABLE, DAIRY AND STOGESSALT, tine . 4S EVERYTHING AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES Ocuntry Orders carefully filled ee ae a = : _ . Nevada City, Feb. 4, 1889. 6-1 To whomsall OrdersiMust"BeSAddrevised. G, F, TAYLOR, Manager. ~ Thope to receive the same liberal suppor’ 4 ; P.O. address Nevada City, Cai, —*#*t#/ore accorded to the old frm.

Lape ate ghee perme mei earn a peepee eo ee ee 2 She Daily Transcript. CIRCULATES In gf en . Grass Valley, Ro Spenceville North San Juan, and Sierra counties, at erra to the Sea.” SUNDAY, MAROH. 3, 1889. LATE NEWS. Charles E. Rose, aged 25, out of Money and despondent, suicided in Log Angeles Thursday by shooting. J. Wirth was tried at San Andreas last October at Copperopolis, and was acquitted. At Napa Dr. L. Rea, 70 years old, was thrown from a buggy and had his leg broken and was otherwise dangerously injured, Mrs. Carrie Varney, formerly_one_of the belles of Woodland, on Friday committed suicide at Woodland by shooting herself. She had been in poor health. Rollo W. Wheeler, a brother of John H. Wheeler, Chief Viticultural Officer, and a prominent wine grower, was kicked in the head by a horse and instantly killed. The Fresno Expositor says wagon loads of Chinamen are being put to work in the vineyards, while there are many idle men in the town who would gladly do the work the Chinamen are doing. ‘ Fred 8. Simpson, the young transfer agent, who skipped to British Columbia with over $12,000 belonging to the express company at Tacoma, W. T., goes to the Territorial. Penitentiary fur two years. On hearing the sentence he wept like a child. At Marysville Friday W. D. Stafford, traveling agent of the Northwestern Masonic Aid Association, was found guilty of forgery, by a jury after ashort deliberation. He had been tried in San Francisco twice and on each pecasion the jury disagreed. Stafford and nouncement of the verdict. Two masked men entered the store of Gutfeld & Zelensky at Reedy, Tulare county, Wednesday night, between 8 and 9 o’clock, covered the clerk and proprietors with revolvers and forced them toopenthe safe and give up what money they had. They then thanked them kindly and rode away. The amount taken was $75. On Wednesday eveniny, at Butte, Montana, B. Hanley fell throuzh a hole fifty feet into the Katie Norris Mine. Hanley liagered only a few hours, dying Thursday. About the same time another accident occurred A rock weighing abyut'200 pounds fell on John Webb, killing him instantly. A Chicago, Ill., dispatch of Friday says: About midnight lust night Martin Barnett, of Portland Oregon, attempted suicide by tuking two ounce~ of laudanum. Barnett Claims to be the editor of a newspaper in, Portland, and.in company with his wife hus been visiting this city for the past ten So, 82 Commercia) street, Nevada City, Cal h & Ready, ral, Sweetland, North Bloomfield, Moore's weetlan orth Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat, Graniteville, Truckee, and every othertown of Nevada county; alsoin Placer cramento, Sap cisco—in fact, throughout the State “from Siskiyou to San Diego from the Sion Tharsday for killing T. D. Murphy . $1.50 his wife hoth broke-down-upon-thean-. i° °: . : > u at-the Mountain Conso idated mine. p ui tions’47 and 48. city and county purposes, ure due and: paythe current munth the water may be shut Ordinance No. 90. An Ordinance fixing the Water Rates for the year commencing July Ist, 1889, and ie aes July Ist, 1490. HE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.-OF. THE City of Nevada do ordain as follows :— From and after galy ist, 1889, and until July ist, 18.0, the following ratesand no greater rates shall be charged, and may be collected per week by the ‘evade City Works, from consumers of watertvken from said Company within the corporate limits of the City of Nevada: ‘ Section 1—To all families 35 cents. Section 2—For Restaurants and houses 75 cents, . © Section 3—For first-class Hotels $3: Section 4—For second-class Hotels $2. , Section 5—tor third clase Hotels $1.50. \ Section 6—For fourth-class Hotels 31. __}\ Section 7—For first-class Saloons 75 cents Section 8—For 2ud-class Saloons 50 cents. Section 9—For Rootns and offices 25 cents. Section 10—For Photograph Galleries 50 cents. Section 11—For Barber Shops 50 cents. Section 12—For Batb Establishments 50 cents. Section 13—For Drug Stores 50 cents. _ Section 14—For Blacksmith and Wagon Shops 50 cents. Section 15—For all houses occupied by two men 35 cents. Section 16—For Schoo! houses with an attendance of less than two hundred children EatingSection 17—For School houses with an attendance of over two hundred children $2. Section 18—For Foundries $1. Section {9—For daily Printing offices 75 cents. Section 20— For weekly and tri-weekly Printing offices 50 cents. Section 21—For daily, Printing offices running Printing Presses with water power extra $1.50. Section 22—For weekly rend tri-weekly Printing—offices running Printing, Presses with water power extra $1. ~ Section 23—For Butcher Shops, 50 cents. Section 24—For Butcher Shops running mert cutters with Water power extra 75 cents. AE aaa Section 2—For Bakeries 75 cents. Section 26—For Dairies, including one horse, 50 cents. J Section 27—For Chinese houses, for each faucet, 50 cents. Section 28—For Chinese Wash houses and Laundries, $2 to $3. , Section 29—Fo: first-class Livery Stables, including water for washing wagons, buegies and carriages, $5 Section 30—For Second-class Livery Stabies, i cluding water for washing wagons, Lugyies and carriages, $4. Section 31—For third-class Livery Stables, including water for washing wagons, bugies and carriages, $2. ian $2—For fourth-class Livery Sta8, $1, a Section 38—For Feed and Sale stables, $2. Section 34—For Private stables fiom one to two horses, wagons and buggies, 25 cents Section 35—For Private stables, for each additional horse, 12) cents. Section 36—For Breweries, including two horses, $1.50. Section 37 For Gasworks, $2. Section 38—For Courthouse, including irrigation, #4. BP itary 39--For Sewing Machines, for use water foréach machine, 25 cents. Section 40-—For Public Hells aud Theaters, 2% cents. Section 41—For 1,000 Bricks on large contracts, 10 cents. Section 42—For 1,000 Bricks on small contracts, 1 14 cents: Sectiou 43—For Stonewall and Mortar, 8 ceuts per perch. section 44—For Plastering or Cementing, one cent per yard. Section 45—For Railroad Depot, $2.50. Section 46—For Irrigation, if taking water at famil) rates, from $5 to $15 per season, at the diseretivn of the Water agent Provided . tot more lote not exceeding one hulf acre. Section 47—For Irrigation, if taking water at family rates, for every quantity above one inch, at the rate of 25 cents per inch for 24 hours Section 48—For Irrigation, when taking no Water at family rates, 25 cents per inch for 24 hours. Section 49—For irrigating Vegetable gardens. when vegetable are sold in market, $25 for season. Section 50—For City fire plugs, for water used‘for fire purposes, $3 fur each plug per year. Section 51—ForSprinkling cr watering the stveets of Nevada City irom the fire plugs, $10 per year. Section 52—For practice of organized Hose or Fire com panies, $10 per } ear. Section 5s—Four Flushing sewers of all kinds, $10 per year. > Section 54—For City Hall and City Jail, $5 per year. F Sectic n 55~For City Trough at the Piaza, and City J’ound, $20 per yeur, Section, 56—T he agent ofthe company shal more thar $10 shalt be Charged fort ponte al or GRAND Clearance Sale ? ——AT—— MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORDS DURING THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. ee We must before our Spring Goods commence to arrive MAKE Room By Closing Out Our Fall and Winter Stock. To accomplish this we have made GREAT REDUCTIONS in the Prices of Fall and Winter Millinery <4 SUCH AS— = Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, Feathers, Ribbons, Knitted Hoods, Shawls, Leggings, Mittens, Etc., Etce., At Astonishingly Low Figures ! Mrs. Lester & Crawford, Coa NEVAD/ CIty For Sale or Rent, on Kasy Terms . Two Fine Ranches, well improved, with bear ing Orchards. MAIN STREET Both places arewithin two miles-of the Narrow. Gauge depot. Both have good houses, barns, fine fruit,and ev ery advantage for a desirable home. Apply to ¥. G: BEATTY.. Secretary Nevada County Land and Improvement Asso. ciation, Nevada City. NEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner Broad ond Pine Streets.. wa’;. DD. Vinton, PROPRIETOR. _— LARGE STOCK OF PATENT: MEDICINE: FINE PER FUMERY. FANCY SOAPS, CuMBs, BRUSMES, HAND MIRRORS} TOILET ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS YAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS BY A COM / peten Druggist and perfect purity guaranteed. Agent for the lmperial London. Northern and Queen Insurance Companies, have tue power ib ali cuses, tu ascertain, by roper Meusuiement, the quantity of water sed, aud fix the price us provided by Sec section 57—All rates, except irrigation, able weekly, Water for all-city purposes and forthe Courthouse ure due aud payable quarterly: Irrigativu in monthly installments of ooe-filth of the rates when taking water for the seusou, otherwise to pay » outhly for-water-use—.—tf vot puid-witain off ut the discretion of the water agent. Section 58—A first-class hotel is understood to be aehotel containing not less than 70 beds; second class hotel nui less than 40 beds; third-class hotel not less than 20 beds; fourth-Class hotel not less than 10 beds. days. A stomach pump was used and Barnett is in a fair way to recover. No cause for the act is known. SR unre ota aS RE ———e An Elegant Substitate For vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by tiie California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco,Cal. For sale by all lead ing druggists. Carr Bros., Nevada City. tf snes Lost. Saturday Night. A crescent scarf-pin set with pearls. The finder will confer a favor by leaving it at this office. tf Ee Arrivals at the Union Hotel, Mrs. J. Narrzicer, Proprictor. ‘ March 1, 1889, B,T. Compton, Rough & Ready, Geo. Roberts, Washington, J.J. Jackson, San Francisco, Geo. Howell, do H. Newell, ‘do J. W.Greenlaw, do Jas. Welch, Graniteville, M. Foss, do G, C. Nebeker, Oakland, Wm. Hammeil, Scott’s Flat, Robt. McLeod, Hunt’s Hill, F. M. McLeod, do T. J. Nolan, Colfax, D. F. Douglas, do 8. N. Stranahan, Selby Hil), Geo. Lord, Grass Valley, W. D. Harris, do M. Lawrence, Little York, E. F. Kreiss, Grass Villey, J.R. Davis, San Juan} ’ Jehn Jensen,. Relief Hill, W.R. Perran, San Francisco, / rrivals at National Exchanve Hotkl. Rxgctok BrotuErs, Proprietors. March 1, 1889, I. J. Rolfe, Sacramento, W. Van Eman, do F. Phillps, do R. Rossein, Relief Hill, C. Jepson, do J. Kranse, Washington, H.Hand, do BR. Guaigon, do Dr. Harris, Grass Valley, -G. Dando, Camptonville, -pery, . do : Wm. Bennetts, San Meaneionn td p lo M. Lingram, do A. Reimer, . do P. Campbell, do J.T. Chapman, do _ 4. Monlecth, San Juan, hi Ft do i. piling, aonniie alley, Fiat,. , nae I : Molligan, Calusa .J. Knotwell, North Bloomfield, H. Norden, New York, son Section dy—A first cluss livery stable is un derstood to be a stable containing not less town 25 horses; second-class liver; stable not less than 15 horses; third-class livery stable not less tuan 6 horses; fourtu-class livery stable less thun 6 hors. s. Section 60—A first-class saloon is understood to be a saloun that dues a business of 910 or over per day on the average; a secondclugs saloon is one that does less than an uvecuble business of § 0 pe, day. Section 61—No ene except a properly authorized agent ofthe water works shall turn on the water to any place or building without a permit from the wate: agent, provided that the authorized agent of the city or fire department may turn on the water for city purposes. z Section 62—Fo: all waterused for running machinery 25 cents per miners’ inch for 24 hours. Section 63—For Water Closets, 25 cents for each faucet. Section 64—For Chinese Wash h >use.connected with Ist-cluss hotels, $1.50. % Section 65—For Chinese Wash-house connected with second-class botels $1 Section #6—For Chinese Wash-house connected with third-class atels. 75 cents. Section 67—For Chin W.sh-house connected with fourth-cluss hotels, 50 cents. Passéd February 26th, 188y. ALEX. GAULT, Pres‘dent. Attest. T. H. Carr, ,City Clerk. Dutch Flat Stage Line Leaves Nevadaity on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY. AtTTA.M. ‘Leaves Dutch Flat “~~ Tuesday Thursday ‘and Saturday. AT 7 A.M. ASSENGERS CAN. BY TAKING THIS line reach Nevada-Ciiy at noon, instead of at 7:30 P. M. by railroa All orders strictly attended to and charges reasonable. T. P. BLUE. Proprietor may L. P. FISHER Newspaper Advertising Ageney. ROOMS 20 AND 21 MERCHANT’S EXCHANGE, CALIRORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. B. ADVERTISEMENTS «Solicited for all newspapers published on the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands, Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama, Valpaew Zealand, the Ausriso, Japan, China, tralfan "Co onies, the Easter rp States and urope. ea Files of nearly every newspaper published the Pacific Coast are kept conubntly On band, and all care kept are allowed free access to them during business hours. THE Nevsva DAILY TEANSCRIPT may be een on file atthe officeof L P Fisher. -MIAMILTON McOORMICK, Attorney and Oounselor at Law. J. £: CARR, which they convey.” : ing duly ist, 1889. } ~ T. &, CARR Carr Bros.. PROPRIETORS OF THE : DRUG : PALACE : Cor. Pine and commercial — Nevada City. 7 EEP CONSTANTLY ON z LARGE AND COMPLETE 8TOUK OF EVERY ND THING USUALLY FOU N A A DINA Firest-class Drusge Store. PAINTS.OILS VARNISHES ETC SCHCUL BOOKS, : BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS; PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS, ; NEWSPAPER: Agenta for the San Francisco Examiner,

FLELD, GARDENAND FLOWER SEEBSB. The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City Prescriptions accurately and carefuly compounded b: y # careful and competen Drug gist ESTRAY NOTICE. Strayed from the premises Stallion : Season : 1889. Pasha! Record 2:33%. Winner at Glenbrook, Carson CityrNev., and Willows, Cal. Defeating Bedford record 2:33%, by Altmont Cricket 2:3i)4, by Brigadier fom Benton 2:32, by General Benton, Don Maryin 2:84), by Fallis Bird, 2:31, by Tilton Almont and others. Lowering his preyious record on the FOURTH heat at Gleenb:ook and making his best record in toe FIFTH heat at Willows, Cal., which shows his soy tu st ay his races outand compete successfully with his class. Also to amprove yearly, as shown by his record as a Three year old of 2:40}¢, Four years gid 2:33, Five years uld 2:34)4, Six years old 2:3314. Pedigree—sired by Echo, the sire of Bell Echo record 2;20, Echora 2:28'4, Gibraltar 2:2214, Vietor the huy seed horse 2:22 and many others with records below 2:30. Dam the Fashion Filley by Correct, he by Belmont, out of Mary Blaine, by Boston, Echo by Rysdyk’s Hambletonian, dam by Magnolia, he by Seely’s American Star, he . by seeonncie’s American Star, he by Durock, he by imported Diomed. The object ofthis extended pedigree, on the dam’s side, is to show the comparison given by M:. Parlin in his letter to the Kentuck Stuck Farm, published in the Breeder and Sportsisen, Dec. 15, 1888. olm reference tothe horse, Guy, whose dam is by Seeley'’s American -tar, record of 2:12, and the FASTEST heat trotted during 1883, he sae Guy is ubother of the many instances where, like Muud S., 2:08%4, Juy Eye See 2:10, St. Julien 2:1144, Patron 2:144, Sunol 2:18 at two years old, remurkable trotting speed has resulted from pint geld» A Ge gtd strains wiih Diomed, strains which furnish the power, will and endurance to curY BOSty Dosa Rets to the trout, and concludes with the remark, “‘analize the Breeding of the winners and profit by the lesson of the undersigned on or about Jan. 4th, 1889, ALIGHT BAY MARE, Weight about 850 pounds, 7 years old, white spot on forehead, Spanish brand on one flank. Please send word as to the whereabouts of the animal to undersignéd, who will come, pay costs and take it away. Wm. McLean Graniteville, Nevada Oounty, Oal. _Feb.7—im Fr. B. WAGGONER, MW. D., Phys-cian and Surgeon. — 5 * fice--Carr’s Bros. Drugstore. Residence —Corner Main and Church streets. BUSINESS OHANGE, ve : OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TH Pasha will make the Season Charles Grimes has Purchased the end iness and accounts of Hyman Brothers at of 1889 at Glenbrook comNevada Cit : ; ¥, Cal.; that he will collect all mencing February ist and end-e . debts and mie labilities of Hyman Bros a fi turn thank @ retiring firm return thanks to the public for the liberal patronage heretofore iven them and request a continuance of he same for their successor. .-» HYMAN BROS. CHARLES GRIMES. rms ‘Lhirty Dollars for the Season, or Forty-five Dollars to insure. Payable on or before the end of the THE NEVADA CITY DAILY 7RANSCRIP1 MIMONT GIDEA AWA Astounding Reductions in Prices of Newspapers . TO SUIT THE TIMES. {OFFER NO. 1.) THE NEVADA CITY DAILY TRANSCRIP? (Regular Price $6 a Year) ——.”" wWw.ioreEes THE SAN FRANCISCO WmsKkiy SALE! (Regular Price $1.25 a Year) Both for $6 00 a Year! _. OFFEB NO. 2.) ( Regular Price $6 a Year) W7ITEL THE SAN[{FRANCISCO! AS Oat. (Regular Price $6 a Year) Both for $8 00 a Year ! [OFFER NO. 3.}2 THE NEVADA CITY DAILY TRANSCRIP? (RegulartPrice $6 al¥ear) WITTE THE WEEKLY ILLUSTRATED SHAAS. SIFTINGS 1 (Regular Price $4 a Year) Both for $6 50 a Year ! This Unparalleled Offer will remain open FOR THE NEXT 60 DAYS ONLY You Must Pay in Advanee fir One Year. Those in arrears for the T'raANscripT now must pay up in full, and also pay one year’s combination price in advance. sateen ne New York Bakery. —o = G. WM. BURST, : -—-— fv iis! New Styles ! — Proprietor VING PURCHASED THIS WELL Hi nown and popular Bakery of Mrs John Hurst, on OOMMEROIAL STREET +intend to keep on hand af all times a gooe Variety of BREAB. Suits to Order for Fall and Winter. PIES, CAKE, Etc., And Pa. try Made to order on short notice.or mogs' reasonable terms. All order for anythingin my line promp ly attended to, Wedding Cakes A. Friedman The Tailor Broad Street, Nevada City. By strict attention to bueiness, givin: good satisfaction and selling at low rates,I ope to merit a liberal patronage. CAMER & DRABEK, FURRIERS AND TANNERS, » . Quaker Hill, Nevada Co. All Goods of my own impor tation. Wwe. ARE NOW PREPARED TO DO a first-classs work in MAKING UP FURS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Into BUGGY ROBES, MATS, RUGS, ROBES for Children’s Carriages, Etc., at reasonable prices. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Suits Made inthe Latest Fashion, and Superior Work» ~@@-Samples of our work can be seen at Geo. C. Gaylord’s store, Nevada City. manship. Orders left with Mr. Gaylord will be e Se promptly attended to. — —. We challenge the United States to bea our worgs. We are the acknowledged champions. 4 CAMER & DRABEK. poeta M. L. & D. MARSH, Prices as Low as can be ob-tained in the City. Manufacturers and Dealers in @ Form to: Advantage, I have recently received an Immense Boulder Street. : Newada City. t keene OF ALL K{NDS FOR BUILD ing and Mining purposes on hand and; sawed to order. e keep constantly on hand a large stock of Stock o Foreign and Domestic Woolens, to which I invite the attention of gentlemen of taste who want Sash, Doors, Blinds Shakes to wear Stylish Clothing. Shingles. Moulding, Laths, Rustic, Flooring, Ceifing, a Pickets, Etc. ttc. Olear and Second Quality Sugar Pine. Qome, Examine my stock ‘and be ready for the Holidays. ALSO DEAL IN A. FRIEDMAN, Oak Soruce Pine and Cedar Firewood. . Broad Street, two doors below Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Express Office, Nevada, City. ‘Nevada and Grass Valley "Bus Line. ae TIME 1? BLE. To Rent. NTIL fursher notice the ‘Bus will make beets ie regular trips between Grass Valley and : : Viste Nevada City at the following hours : Leave Grass Valley at 8:30 and 9 o’clock A.M.,and 1, 3:45and6:30 P. M Two DWELLING HOUSES, SITUATED diately sguth of the Baptist Garehy Gane, ~ — + ately south o e Baptist Curch. Goo ends ca anh antag Vane ALM, comfortable frame buildings gnitable for Far¢ from’ hotel to hotel 25 cents for the familtes: For terme apply, af the, premises round tri rt 4 % : trix of the Estate of Hannah Lorg, deceased. WETTERAU g elt mide . I, U Caldwell, Attorney of Administratrix Buy Only When You Get The Best. Don’t buy Dress Cutting Systems until you have examined our illustrated Circular and see a copy of our Fashion Journal Free Every Lady Her Own Dressmaker ! Nora:—Emma, why -is it that yous ‘clothing always fit you to perfectly? I have triea every system thut is offered for sale, or to be ren away,and look at me, a perfect misfit.” Emma:—*Well, Nora! 1 must say that I tried about all of them with the same result untill purchased one of Mrs. Moody’s ailor System of Press Cutting, and } learned it from the instruction book; and I can now. cut any garment worn, to. fit perfeetly, and I néver alter them in a single instance. I tell you it is the only perfect system in the world. Why, do you know that she has a school in GinThe Daily Transcript Is the Leading paper of Northern Central California—a position it hag maintained sinte it was established iu i660. He tire t Court, Supervisoral and other Nevada county news. It is brignt, independent, enterprising and interesting. The San Francisco Weekly Call Isa handsome eight-page paper. It is issued every Thursday, and contains all of the important news of the week, gleaned from every quarter of the globe, complete up to date of publication. It contains interestinz special correspondence from all of the principal cities of the world and a vast amount of the best selected and original general literature. It furnishes the latest and most reliable financial news and market quotations, and gives special attention to inining, horticalural and agricultural news and isin every respect a first-class family paper, appealing to the interest of every member of the household. The Morning Call © (Séven issues a week) Is alive metropolitan dai'y. Ithas the largest circulation and is recognized as being the leading newspaper of the Pacific Coast. TheliCelebrated Sillustrated Humorous Paper, Texas Siftings. The subscription price of Siftings is $4a year. Ii is a 16e paper, profusely illustrated by the leading artists and—caricaturists of the day. Bin t “rr er in original b.umor,it is acknowledged to stand at the head of the illustrated press of the country.and ‘nas been well named “The Witty Wonder of the World.” It is published in New York and has a National reputativun. The merits of the SLFTINGS are so well known that we de not deem it necessary to refer to them further. : Remember that TEXAS SIFTINGS is offered at this price only to those who subscribe within the next60days. No such offer as this has ever peen made. . MiP No one but oursubscribers can get SIFTINGS for less than $4 a year. ' BROWN & CALKINS, Publishers The Nevada Transerini, E—Corner of Pine and Commercia . Season TateBt au MiUEt Feilablé MIninz, Horticultural, fo cinnati, Ohio, where she teaches-more { ladies dress eutti ng than are taught by ott oeaat systems in the United states; ublis le Tanges world,” Bend for Tlustrated Oiroular and Terms to Agents, M@F We have.taught 10,000 ladies, and over 200,000 Systems have gone into use, and everybody is perfectly satisfied. ido not be deceived. There are many ‘systems in name only, gottep up simply to sell and impose on the people. We have the BEST and ONLY PE:RFECT SELF-TEAUHING LADIES TAILOR SYSTEM offered to the public, and it is within the reach of all. Illustrated Circulars and sample copy of PARIS FASHION JOURNAL FREE . A.C. FLESHER & CO., : feb28-2in 250 to 256 Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio ia Ee———EE—EE Cc. C. WEISENBURGER. H, C. WEISENBURGER. Plaza E*ced Store, : Foot of Sacramento Street, . IWewada City. WEISENBURGER BROS PROPRIETORS, — Dealers in all kinds of iE HAY, GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, POTATOES, : "9 a5 THM « . iWiililiin ees -those. that Fit and Show Your Fashion Journal 9nd. Wego neocon € COMET cutting in the About $5 lumber wa noon at F, Tent twent: A pile of and the fi Jumber. 1 the mill w Killican, J who were e Snow Point and driving to help sav in the yal wind was . Galavotti . from the . ’ was under the scene. ing the nig from starti insurance . Express. year-old so youngster. prospected pockets be from bed. valuables . copy of. the new evenil “Ho, he edit. “A A B: J. R. Le tle, W. T “much com ple who . them. M says: ‘‘Se men who nothing t work in th but canno terms.’’ ——=T'he foll ed in thi Judge J. ! Downin came on . & Little Messrs. J ley for de! tinned ill was conti Tea Miss } afternoon the public cepted a . schools tl her. Mis present i here form Bradley, elected sc Please Two br German ¢« at Chica, of eighty ; proceed v tract. F< ed some . the other They are bargain. Laure April 1 niversary Parlor,N: West, 1 celebrati priate an that Miss First Gr order, wi Fr The tes Dancing honor of master, ' informal winter. ' ly good, program had a pl Saturc to B. Lu “pon Ti sent tool limits a. A Fan for scrof tion cau state of to convi peculiar cine. FE Doses O N EV! Onions Grass Clover, Garden & Field Seeds, _ TABLE, DAIRY AND STOGESSALT, tine . 4S EVERYTHING AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES Ocuntry Orders carefully filled ee ae a = : _ . Nevada City, Feb. 4, 1889. 6-1 To whomsall OrdersiMust"BeSAddrevised. G, F, TAYLOR, Manager. ~ Thope to receive the same liberal suppor’ 4 ; P.O. address Nevada City, Cai, —*#*t#/ore accorded to the old frm.