May 11, 1883 (4 pages)

fo be the only daughter of Lola «. Following isa list of the . presents . at the UregtnghPeeves Sapa . in} Truckee: = . ; * Bridal costume, Mr. and Mrs, S. Porter, Florence, Mass. Majolica cake dish, bride’s moth? WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleand _;. (\Mlereand There. ; "Erastus Bond fis seriously ill. “Mre. C. W. Cross and children have returned from below. I. O, Eldridge. a heavy owner in _ the Manzanita mine is in town. Judge Peckham, a well known ate torney of San Jose, is in town. Miss Nellie Smith of Oakland, who use 1.to live in Grase-Valley, is visiting friends at the latter place. Superiutendent Kidder of the Narrow Gauge, returned on Tuesdey night froma buaiuess trip to San Prof. Cowdery of the High School. ‘ia quite sick, Principal Kennedy conducts Prof,’ Cowdery’s school in the meantime. ' C. W. Darley and P. C. Watt, of New South Wales, were engaged yesterday in witnessing the workings of the North Bloomfield hydraulic mine ; F. H. McAllister leaves to-day or to-morrow for Downieville, to make @ phonographic report of the trial of the murderer: of Jack Compryll, which begins next week. > Ay-H Miller, one of the heaviest losers in the Forest City fire, has purchased a store at Dixon, Solano county, and will to-morrow leave here with his family for that town. _ ‘The Philadelphia Press says that the widow of Frank Leslie is reputed Montez, who used to live in Grass Valley, though there is another claimant for the “‘honor” in a woman known as Edith Diss Debar. The father is the Knight of Bavaria. Failed te Report. FB, N. Wheeler, chief deputy in the County Assessor’s office, was arrested by Sheriff Carter and Deputy Sheriff Tremaine in Kistle’s saloon, late Wednesday night,on a warrant charging him with misdemeanor in failing to pay over on the first Monday of the month, as required by law, the. money collected’ by him during the preceding fiscal month. He was lodged in jail, and yesterday an investigation into his accounte was instituted. According to Assessor Collins’ books he is short about $1,809, but he makes statement accounting for all but $184, which he says he is ready to pay if given a chance. His bondsmen are Edward: Coleman and James M. Lakenan of Grass Valley, and it is reported that they are determined to prosecute him for embezzlement, For several days prior to his arrest Wheeler had been drinking hard and while in this condition. had been very free with the money in his possession. The pempows 3 Ledge. D. MeKulionn,” who last year bought the Fellows ledge on the north side of the Yuba, near Minnesota, and who has had a force of men working there most of the time since then, has finally tapped the ledge, with a tunnel, at a point 100 feet lower than where Mr. Fellows worked. It will be remembered by many that Fellows took out $160,000 worth of specimens from the ledge in a very short time, and that other parties have at various times struck good pockets in it. a New Railroad, L. Voss is considering the practicability of building a narrow gauge railroad,nine miles in length, to connect his saw mill in Little York township with the Narrow Gauge Railroad at a point near the Greenhorn bridge. He will have some railroad surveyors come up next week to make a careful examination of the proposed route and ascertain about what the cost of the enterprise will be. y ___ EE Mutaal Senefit Life Insurance Co., of Newark, N. Jersey. A twenty year Endowment Policy in the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of Newark, New Jersey, is the best investment that a young man can make. In the event of his death it provides for his family or heirs. ‘If he lives the allotted time, he draws the fall amoant of the policy himself and makes a handsome profit on bis investment. It combines life insurance in connéction with a Savings Bank. There is no such thing as forfeiture in this company after two payments have been made. He gets the full pro‘portion of his insurance in & paid up policy, ot he can have term insar}. ance on the plain life plan for what. ever the fall amount of the reserve on his po:icy will purchase him, by apeteemen ¥ the Company. Consult the Special Agent of this Company at Brand & Bro.’s bookHamdadus silver and glass“ berry dish, Giffen family. Tidy, Miss Genevieve Bowerman of Nevada City. Silver butter knife and sugar spoon, H. Wegnori. Flowers, H. Hollister. Half dozen of each, table and tan spoons, Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Moody. Handsome Bohemian vases, Missés Bert and Kate Millett. — Silver spoon holder, gold lined, Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Porter. Box stationery, Sony Madden, Tinted tea set, Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Marzen, Jr. Tidy, Miss Josie Goss. Steel carving set, H. W. Roberts. . Glass preserve dish, Mr, and Mrs. Tilford. Majolica ‘cake dish, Mr. Shaw, Nevada ¢ » City. Pair of pillow shams,Mr, and Mrs. S. A. Bulfinch, Flowers, Mrs. Jessie Shaw, Nevada City, Foot stool, L. M. Bowdoin, Stockton. * Hand painted splasher, Miss Nellie Gray, Handsome celery dishes, Hamlet Davis. Silk and lace tie, Mrs. C. W. Cornell, Spread and one dozen. napkins, Mr, and Mrs. G, Thomas. Silk tie, bride’s brothers. . Silver and glass butter dish, Mrs. Jessie Shaw, Nevada City. Hand painted tidy, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brown. Flowers, Mrs. San Jose. _ Half dozen silver knives,.Mrc. Jas, Sherritt and. sister. Geo. Robt. Stansfield, A “Give Away.” The Tidings says: ‘It is a ‘give away,’ as it were,when a young man walks into the company of severul young men, at 100’clock at night, his boots all covered with mud and with an umbrella soaked with rain, especially when the said young man had no business that calls him off of Main street.” But isnt it a worse “give away,” gentle reader, when the young man gets into bed with his boots on and clasps the umbrella to his bosom as he slumbers ?° Mine host German of San Juan might testify on this point. So could hiv good frau. So could the Republican candidates who went through the county last Fell. So could Shim Joomaker mit der Didings. . Deserves Manging. ae The young of the High School are very indignant at the graceless scamp who stole a pair ot boxing gloves belonging to their gymuasium. If they can find out who he is they will make him wish he hadn’t done it. In the language ofa communication addressed to the TRANSCRIPT asking that this item be made, they say, ‘‘the thief is unknown to us, but if he does ‘not return the. property we will surely prosecute him.” A Counterfeit Bank Note. A new counterfeit of the National Bank currency produced by photography, is in eirculation. It 1s of the denomiration of $5, on the First National Bank of Milwaukee. It is very poorly executed and at a glance a person of ordinary intelligence could detect its fraudulent character. It is of letter ‘‘B;” Charter No. 2715; [reasury No. 347,146; Bank No. 269, Series 2882, and bears a portrait of Garfield, —— Oe A Missins Miner Heard From. Henry Beadle, a miner from Eureka, went to San Francisco a short} time ago, having in his possession about $4,000, He disappeared shortly after his arrival and foul play was suspected. Tuesday a letter was received at police headquarters from the missing man, saying that he was in Galena, [ll., at.the home of his son, and desired his wits” to come to that place. A New Disease. A man named Boyle, who for some time past has been stopping at the American, died suddenly at a lodging house on Church street Sunday last, He had been up and around during the day, but complained of not feeling well. He went to bed and soon grew so much worse ‘that r. Goss was called in, but Boyle ied soon after. His physician pronounced his malady pneumania.— Truckee Republican. He pronounced it wrong. ase oc peaenceckecedemmmenenameneanel Horsford’s Acid Phosphate in Sick Batpete. = Dr. N. 8. Ried, Chicago, says: uy think it is @ remedy of the highest value in many forms of mental and, nervous exhaustion attended by sick headache, dyspepsia and diminished vitality.” Canny received every few days from the factery at Brand Bros. “Wuer you feel out of sorts, have be indigestion that ails you. Brown’s store, Race. K. Auten, Iron Bitters cures it. ml0-lw. Special Agent. > aaakave. fi Crry, , 1883. = mee Pp sors chee There is no establishment north of * wee so often connected with ducements te purchasers of groceries, overworked females’ lives, is rapidly . provisions, etc., than” the Beehive, . ae the blues, melancholy, etc., it must . Tuurspay, May 0th, 1883. ‘The Board: met. pursuant to, the Bpecial call, A. L. Day President . the Board presiding. The minutes of the previous méeting and also the special ‘call for the extra session were'read and approved, * <9 The following bids were opene:l ; Citizens Bankjagrees to take the whole amount of bonds and pay’ therefor $51,050.Jas, B, Van Horn, whole arsount of $50,000, at 2 per cent, premium. Alex. Greer, whole; amouut of $50,000, at 1 per cent. premium. ‘H, C, Hieatt, $16,700 at par. Bank of San Jose ; Ist, will take Nos. 168 to 334 inclusive at 5 per cent, premium ; or 2d, from 335 to 500 inclusive at7. per cent. premium; or 3d, from Nos, 1-to 167 incyusive at 2 per cent, premium ; or 4th, for every third one of the bonds so issued at 49 per ceut. premium. Weisbein Bros, $600 of the 1892 bonds at par; $400 of the 1894 bonds at 5 per cent premium, T’ C. McGagin, $5000 of 1888 bonds at’2 per cent premium. S. W. Rosenthal & Co., $50,000 or any ohio at 2 per cent. premium,° P. Whalen, $500 at ] per cent. premium, Mrs. Henry Kreise, 18 bonds at 14 per cent, premium. T. C. Wiseman, $800 at par, Samuel.Bethel, $5,000 at par. On motion it was ordered that all bidders for bonds, (to show good faith) shall deposit $500 with the Treasurer of Nevada county on or before Friday, May 11th, 1883, at 2 o'clock P, M. In all cases where the bids are not awarded, the deposit shall be refunded, By order the Board adjourned to meet to-morrow morning at 10 o’clock A. M. Seal. F. G. Beatty, Clerk. By W. D. Harris. Deputy. The Odd Fellows. A San Jose dispatch of Tuesday says: The Grand Lodge of Odd Felj lows met in their thirty-first annual session here this d@fternvon. Afte: the report of the Committee on Credentials and the appointment of comn:ittees, a number of resolutions were adopted. One was to permit subordinate Lodges, by a _ threefourths vote, to provide for a widows and orphans’ fuad. Another was to amend Section 2, Article VL, of the constitution of subordinate Lodges, sq as to permit Lodges to elect one representative to the Grand Lodge for each seventy-five memberg. The grand officers then submitted their reports. Seventeen. Lodges have been instituted during the year, of which four were Rebekah Degree Lodges, and five halls have been dedicated, Receipts, $4,744; disbursements, $4,104.64; cash on land May Ist, $376.36. ‘Ona Pienic. The Digger Indians must be haying a picnic somewhere to the south of Grass Valley—probably down near Storms’ ranch. Long lines of them, of both: sexes and all ages, have been passing throigh town to-day and yesterday, all going southward. Yesterday we noticed a whole family loaded in a nice spring wagon drawa by two very good horses. They were well supplied with baskets of provisions and puon a great deal of style. . It was the aristocratic family of the tribe and probably has more acorns in the proper season than have the other Indians. That family is the ‘‘society” of the Diggers,— ‘Lidings. Wants to Walk. J. W. Johnson of Truckee publishes this: ‘$100 Challenge.—I hereby challenge any resident of Nevada, Sierga, or Placer counties, Cahifornia, for a square. heel and toe walk of 15 -hours. Arrangements fean-be-made by applying to Harriman & Irous, Truckee, who are hereby authorized to make terms for the race.” Lavrgs French kid shoes only $34 per pair at Tracy’s. ma4-tf Sara Bernuarpr kid gloves $1 a pairat Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s, Main street. m6-4t Philadelphia Beer. By the drink, or in 5, 10 or 15 gullon kegs, at the Bank sxchange Saloon. All orders promptly filled. ALL kinds of scan sold on commission at Tracy’s Auction Room. Horses, Wagon and Harness for Sale. Four good. Work Horses with Harness and Wagen will be sold cheap for cash: Apply to Tuomas CLEVELAND, Cement Hill tf Near Nevada City. The Boss. The Boss Coffee Pot beats all others. Do not forget that J.J. Jackson keeps ii for sale: He also supground coffee forthe Boss. m5-4t. Whence Comesthe Name — Of SOZODONT ? It is derived from two Greek words signifying ‘‘to pre~" serve the teeth;” and it deserves its title, for there is no preparation which will de this more rapidly, surely and pleasantly. The consump. tion of SOZODONT i is immense. Don's fail to attend the “Avotion Sale at Tracy’ s+ urday evening. _Mrnxrs insure against aceident and death in the ‘‘Home Benefit Asplies the choicest. brands of finely . The. Thuckes ra a says < tin Ww ay morning about 1 o'clock Ao Warrants Ng te General Fund . Warrants sat ag: General Heat oat i Nite 0 Secord, the diver ‘of the’ tered from lat, 1882 to that 1uns from Dutch Flat to ag ee pi oo te gd sn depot, to carry passengers, @x. date, will be paid on presentation. press and mail, was considerably as— Treasures of Nevada County." tonished to find himself confronted . Nevada City, May 1ith, 1883. ~ by three men who demanded’of him whatever wealth and valuables were ‘in his possession. The driver whipped ug his horses, and at the same time pulling a pistol, opened fire. ob the would be road agents: who retreated in good order. The affair create: the wildest kind of excitement, and dispatches were quickly sent to all the important places within reach, One of these messages reached Detectiv Thacker, of the Wells, Fargo force, and who was on the train, en route for Butte. City, and also the farther information that the would be robbers were likely on that train, Notice {0 Propet Ove TAX PAYERS. Nive is — that I have this annulled and set aside the FRED N. WHEELER as ~o pain dnt for Nevada County, and all per: sons are hereby warned . paying to him any poll or ba, a ANIEL COLLINS, same Nevada Countv. _ Dated Nevada City; May 8th, 1883. tf. KINDERGARTEN. On the arrival of the trainat Truckee] .MISS JENNIE CLARK Mr. Thacker proceeded to arrest . [7 AS suceceded Miss Lawson as Teacher three suspicious characters and with . hawq or tin ‘ST’ CHURCH ona the aid of Constable Leach soon had them lodged inside the jail, Two of the arrested parties yielded up quiet}ly-to arrest, bat the other was disposed to show fight. The exposure, however, of a British ‘‘bull-dog” soon quelled his disposition fora fight, and he also yielded: Secord was immediately telegraphed for to go to Truckee and see if the prisoners were the right men,' & Large Consigument. Frank Guild has just received a large.consignment of furniture, etc., which he offers through his new advertisement in to-day’s TRaNscriPT to sell at San Francisco prices, He has in stock a fine assortment of oil’ paintings, chromos, picture trames, window cornices, window shades, etc. He makes a specialty of ‘the Taylor Bed Lounge, which is useful piece of furniture. /Mr. Guild’s Auction House is ow Commercial St. +» adjoining Kent’s market. Acquitted by the Jury. The trial of John Brannigan on a charge of battery upon Mrs, J. B. Ducray took place in Justice Wadsworth’s court Wednesday evening, It was after 12 6’clock before the casé went to the jury which, after being out fifteen or twenty minutes, returned a verdict of not guilty, Superior Court, The following business was trans: . acted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: Nevada A. Reed vs. Newell P, Reed. Hearing of motion continued till further order of the Court, Tellam vs, Tellam. Set for hearing Monday, May 14, at 14. o’clock. The Water Wheels, The test of the Knights wheel was commenced at the Idaho mine, but owing. to the high pressure of the water the nozzle burst and further testing of that wheel will have to be postponed until a new'nozzle can be obtained, which will be but a short time. Advantages of Location. Professor Gove, Superintendent of Public Schvols of Denver, has been making some researches concerning the supposed effect of elevation upon physical development. He caused measurements tobe taken of ten hoys twelve years of aye, in each of ten cities near the parallel of 40 aerees north latitude. Of these cities, entral, Col., has an elevation of §200 feet; Denver of 5525; Salt Lake 4250; Columbus, Springfield, IIl., Indianapolis, Pittsburg and Topeka, between 500 and 1000; Baltimore and New Haven, at sea level. The facts to be noted were the average weight; pulse rate, number of respirations and circumference of chest, and it was confidently believed that the result would show the superior adv ntage of elevation in physical development. But the result was disappointing. The Baltimore boys were the tallest, averaying 60 inches; the Columbus boys the heaviest; the New Haven boys the largest in circumference of the chest; the Pittsburg boys had more respiration tothe minute than any other; and the ‘Springfield. boys the most pulse beats. In height and weight the boys at Central, the most elevated point, were about the smallest of all, and the only thing in which they were remarkable wasin circumference of the chest after force inaspiration, and even there the New Haven boys surpassed them, Superintendent Gove very truly says tne number of measurements was not large enough, and that instead of ten at each place it should have been a hundred or a thousand, —— BUTEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL ST ANLEY A. EDDY. os Gort oka aks Proprietor ; May 9, 1883, B. A. [udson & w., New York. D. Collins, Grass Valley. J. R. Davis, San Juan. A. Hedges & w., Sm:rtsville, = C. Dickinson, Spenceville, S. Cal lwell, Moore’s: Flat. Mrs. 8. C. Henderson, San J. D. Hansen, do Dr. Farley, San Fransisco. S. Bordo, Salt Lake. 8. Sorcico, City. Fran. Union Hotel, RECTOR BROS ihe acne «Proprietors May 9, 1883, D. Carter, City. Barrett, San Francisco. y, do.\-H. Malone, Sacramento. * _ J. J. Ott & s., City. ~ : Anderson, “on” Nev. CP ke Ci “a ray, x ~ J. Eldridge, San renee. Mrs. Bentley, Buffalo, N. E.P. Hagar, Blue Tent. =~ . paren ey ‘City. i . sociation.” G. E. Brand &Bro., Agt. B. T, Lacey, San Franci pair. . tached (the same being in clover,) Fruit Trees, out buildings, and a good well of water. And. City. ro e eo. Fee is now read, to recei\e Is*on the folMi pupil Two Dollars Per Month. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. a“ HE RESIDENCE OF THE UNDERSIGNED, situated on GOLD FLAT, 19 OFFERED FOR SALE. The House has eight rooms, in good reThere are three acres of rich land atTERMS CASHs For particulars apply on the premises, Mrs, Catherine Robbins. May 9th, 1883 —im LUEBECK’S Great OPPOSITION Store Broad Street, a EALER 1N DRY GOODS, MEN's FUR. NISHING GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, Etc., Ete. Fancy from 2} cents up per yard, Fancy Tae, 15 pon re Bae =~ Ladies’ Fancy Hose, 8 cents a pais. Silk Handkerchiefs, 12} cents apiece. Fancy Corsets, 25 cents apiece. Linen Crash 6 cents per yard. Scotch Gi , 10 cents per yard. White Je Oil’ Cloth, 40 cents per yard. Linen Napkins, 75 cents per_dozen, Embroideries, 6 cents vt bref Ladies’ Night Gowns, 90 cents apiece. Large Towels, 10 cents a} jiece. Bleached Damak Linen, 35 cents Per . daar Turkey Red Linen, 55 cents per yard. Ladies’ sacri 76 cents apiece. Brown Table Linen, 80 cents per yard. Merino Underwear, 25 cents apiece. Dress Linen, 10 cents per yard. Men's J 45 cents “Men's Water Proot Shirts, 50 cents apiece Men's Cashmere Shirts, $1 25, apiece. Piquets, bs me gg gah gh yard. Emp 20c. per yard. French A elle 40.cents yard. White Dresses (for children) $1 25 apiece. Ladies’ Slippers, 40 cents per pair. Men’s Boots, $3 50 per pair. 42S AND po sror c cA. SEX. CG. A. BARRETT, 46 Broad Street. Nevada City CLOTH HOUSE, FINE TAILORING, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc. Foreign and Domestic ' FINE WOOLENS, ; TAILORS. TRIMMINGS, SPRING ANDISUMMER_SUITINGS, BROAD CLOTHS, BEAVERS, WORSTEDS, OUATINES;} TAUPELINES, OUDALES, PIQUES, ; CHEVIOTS AGONALS, DOESKINS, MELTONS, ASSIMERES, TRICOTS, TWEEDS, NIGGER HEADS, ; For Gentlemen’s Dress and BUSINESS ‘SVITINGS. MACHINE SILK, SEWING SILK, MOHAIR" and SILK BINDINGS, LINEN THREAD, BUTTONS, Etc., Etc., Articles for gentlemen's wear and use: UNDERWEAR IN FINE SCOTCH WOOL, MERINO, CALIFORNIA FLANNEL,’ CANTON FLANNEL, AND WHITE JEANS. Scarlet, Blue and Grey Wool OVERSHIRTS. TRUNKS and VALISES. OVERALLS, JUMPERS, BLOUSES, COTTONADE PANTS, DUCK-PANTS, : CARDIGAN JACKETS, Pocket Knives, Portmonnaies, Notions, HANDKERCHIEFS, ° GLOVES, SCARFS, ¢+ TIES, ARMLETS, STOCKINGS, WHITE SHIRTS, FANCY.PERCAL, And CHEVIOT SHIRTS, GINGHAN BLOUSES, Boot Blacking and Brushes, CUFF BUTTONS, COLLAR BUTTONS, STUDS-and SCARF JPINS. FOR—+—— AND: SePoT CABE, NARROW MARGINS C. A. BARRETT, 46 Broad Street, Nevada City. =. = =. oS DING The Cheapest Place to Buy Farniture in Nevada City IS AT GUILD’S AUCTION HOUSE. ~ FRANK GUILD has just received a Saree Consignment of Marble Top Walnut, Pine, and Maple Bed Room Sets, which he will sell at San Francisco Prices, CALL AND SEE. Parlor Sets. Also, a large consignmet of Oil Paintings, Chromos and a variety of Pictures. Call and see the TAYLOR RED LOUNGE the best in the world, A Large variety of Window Cornice frem $1 up. Window Shades and Hooks, Children’s Carriages. etc. 4&@Give me a call before purchasing elsewhere. No. 13 Commercial St, next to Kent's Meat Marke . FRANK GUILD, Auctioneer. ke Glad Tidings to the > People of Nevada City. <9 THE CARPET HOUSE ——_or— NEVADA. Coun ry. BAMBERGER BROTHERS, The Leading Dry Goods Firm in GRASS VALL 7 EY, Have recently connected their extensive, well and favorably known establishment with an additional large-floor, arranged into a CARPET DEPARTMENT ~— ON A GRAND SCALE, Having supplied Nevada County with the long<. ; felt want of a complete line of carpets, from the lowest grade to the best of English Body Brussels, BAMBERGER BROTHERS Respectfully invite the people “of Nevada City and viienty to call and inspect their stock, imported : direct from American and English factories. Low prices and fair dealings assured. Carpets sewed free of charge, and delivered to all parts of Nevada County and adjoining counties. BAMBERCGER BROTHERS, — Mill Street, opposite Reform Club Hall, GRASS VALLEY, CAL. SWOKGER FUL 9 CENT We are offering to the Beautiful Corsets Handkerchiefs,” 5; 9, 12%; 16%, 19, hie keke ens ale vs 29, 39, 49, 99. Beautiful ‘Cream Spanish Tics, Fancy Veiling ae ee a Children’s white and colored readymade Dresses, $1 25,$1 49, $1 99, in all the new shades. $1 oo per yard. STYLES. 9 ~The Kate E> Samples sent free of Q. D. BEARN ARD & Also a F J. E. CARR. ‘Buccessor to Corner. Pine and Commercj ERFUMERY AND Druc Stor Newspapers, Illustrated SHEET MUSIC AT an experienced Druggiat, 99 25 se **: Colored Bobonet.. 29, 49 "BARGAINS: THE — STORE. cebike of Nevada City and County ‘the most Wonderful Bargains in Corsets ever offered outside of San Francisco. 39 . Freuch Woven Corsets The Dore, all colors... 49 . Venus, in white.... UO PORWOMER 6 os cocci s cok enh 75 . Oriental, in colors. .. The Matchless..:... 99) C. P., white and colors. Fine French Corsets... -1. 19! P. D.,. Our Dress Goods Department is Complete, : Beautiful Lawns, only.. e. 9] Brocaded Dress Goods. .. — Pique sy? 200. 507% 9, 124, 16%, 19, 23 . Camels cM Be BR ne gS 25. 69 Satins, in all the new shades. 49) Nuns Veiling .... ln Ginghams.:.. 9, 124, 16%, 19. Fine Invisible -Pinids.. 29, 39 Chevoits... 124, 16%, 19, > Duttinge yy oes > Popling 3.) ii ous ee ek 9’ Chambrays.. © Shiites rdnincg Ladiés’ Hose, all hades es as 9 . Children’s Hose, 9, } » 168, 19, 25 Ladies’ Fancy Hose . 25, 39, 49, 69] .°.. SC Fe Oe eg: re Jeet 49. Gents’ Fancy Hose. ., 25, 39, 42 . Children’s gray mixed.. 124, 19 DOMESTICS. Irish Linen Crash. .9, 124, 168, 17, Sheeting. .:.. sarge g" 19, 39, 49 Fine Liuen Towels, per dozen, 2 00 oe 4 yd wide... 9, 11, 124 Beautiful Linen ‘Napkins, ‘ 99 . White Spreads bet 89, $1 39, $49 Table Linen ...:. 25, 49, 99 we NOTIONS. Ladies’ White Skirts, 99, $1 “a By ave © eeraiebials ania $1 99, $2 Ce ‘Fi ht og Bah 99, $I 2%, ees $1 49, $1 99, $2 49, $2 99 Ladies’ and children’s Drawers, 49, Bh lius cv ceskas iV gs eters 75, 99. Sec Gut ess $2 25, $2 49, $2 99. ". Ladies’ and Gents’ Undervests,49, 75 Infants’ Robes, from $1 49 to $6 00. Embroideries... rom 5 to 75 nett ee erry from 2} to 99 MILLINERY. Untrimmed Hats from 19 cents to $1. 99. Ostrich Tips from 39 cents to $1 49. Ostrich Plumes from $1 99 to $9 00. Roses, Poppies, Margaretts, Monteurs, Handsome Sprays, Daisies, etc., from 5 cents to $2 99. Plain and Ottoman Satins, Plushes and Velvets, All styles and shades of ribbon from 5 cents to Op We will hereafter make MILLINERY a spec ialty. We purpose keeping a first-class Trimmer who will trim Hats and Bonnets in the €@ Latest Castleton” Bonnet Frame made to order in all sizes. Call and see us—we will treat you politely whether you purchase or not. charge.“§ Goods sent to any part of the county on receipt of price, or C. &= Terms Strictly Cash. <3 ate SHALLEN i HT j ui American 9 Cent Store! BROAD STREET, ----NEVADA CITY. CIGARS at NIVENS’ LARGEST AND FINEST WILL BE SOLD CHEAPER THAN ANY. OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE COUNTY. CONSUMERS, CALL & EXAMINE QUALITY & PRICE ull Line of Tobacco and Smokers Articles. = SSE} T. H. CARR CABR BROTHERS, >. Et. Beliden, PROPRIETORS OF Tar: we PALACE DRUG STORE, Streets.. or -NEVADA ary 2 COMPLETE STOCK OF DRUGS & MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES _cpentos . WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE ~ SCHOOL BOOKS, ‘STATIONERY, And everything else usually found ina fi ‘st class © Papers, Periodicals, Ete. REDUCED RATES, A Fine display of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery. é % : a i ne lees Sy s@ Prescriptions carefully compoua téd at all aours by P. H. Baas

fo be the only daughter of Lola «. Following isa list of the . presents . at the UregtnghPeeves Sapa . in} Truckee: = . ; * Bridal costume, Mr. and Mrs, S. Porter, Florence, Mass. Majolica cake dish, bride’s moth? WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleand _;. (\Mlereand There. ; "Erastus Bond fis seriously ill. “Mre. C. W. Cross and children have returned from below. I. O, Eldridge. a heavy owner in _ the Manzanita mine is in town. Judge Peckham, a well known ate torney of San Jose, is in town. Miss Nellie Smith of Oakland, who use 1.to live in Grase-Valley, is visiting friends at the latter place.. Superiutendent Kidder of the Narrow Gauge, returned on Tuesdey night froma buaiuess trip to San Prof. Cowdery of the High School. ‘ia quite sick, Principal Kennedy conducts Prof,’ Cowdery’s school in the meantime. ' C. W. Darley and P. C. Watt, of New South Wales, were engaged yesterday in witnessing the workings of the North Bloomfield hydraulic mine ; F. H. McAllister leaves to-day or to-morrow for Downieville, to make @ phonographic report of the trial of the murderer: of Jack Compryll, which begins next week. > Ay-H Miller, one of the heaviest losers in the Forest City fire, has purchased a store at Dixon, Solano county, and will to-morrow leave here with his family for that town. _ ‘The Philadelphia Press says that the widow of Frank Leslie is reputed Montez, who used to live in Grass Valley, though there is another claimant for the “‘honor” in a woman known as Edith Diss Debar. The father is the Knight of Bavaria. Failed te Report. FB, N. Wheeler, chief deputy in the County Assessor’s office, was arrested by Sheriff Carter and Deputy Sheriff Tremaine in Kistle’s saloon, late Wednesday night,on a warrant charging him with misdemeanor in failing to pay over on the first Monday of the month, as required by law, the. money collected’ by him during the preceding fiscal month. He was lodged in jail, and yesterday an investigation into his accounte was instituted. According to Assessor Collins’ books he is short about $1,809, but he makes statement accounting for all but $184, which he says he is ready to pay if given a chance. His bondsmen are Edward: Coleman and James M. Lakenan of Grass Valley, and it is reported that they are determined to prosecute him for embezzlement, For several days prior to his arrest Wheeler had been drinking hard and while in this condition. had been very free with the money in his possession. The pempows 3 Ledge. D. MeKulionn,” who last year bought the Fellows ledge on the north side of the Yuba, near Minnesota, and who has had a force of men working there most of the time since then, has finally tapped the ledge, with a tunnel, at a point 100 feet lower than where Mr. Fellows worked. It will be remembered by many that Fellows took out $160,000 worth of specimens from the ledge in a very short time, and that other parties have at various times struck good pockets in it. a New Railroad, L. Voss is considering the practicability of building a narrow gauge railroad,nine miles in length, to connect his saw mill in Little York township with the Narrow Gauge Railroad at a point near the Greenhorn bridge. He will have some railroad surveyors come up next week to make a careful examination of the proposed route and ascertain about what the cost of the enterprise will be. y ___ EE Mutaal Senefit Life Insurance Co., of Newark, N. Jersey. A twenty year Endowment Policy in the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of Newark, New Jersey, is the best investment that a young man can make. In the event of his death it provides for his family or heirs. ‘If he lives the allotted time, he draws the fall amoant of the policy himself and makes a handsome profit on bis investment. It combines life insurance in connéction with a Savings Bank. There is no such thing as forfeiture in this company after two payments have been made. He gets the full pro‘portion of his insurance in & paid up policy, ot he can have term insar}. ance on the plain life plan for what. ever the fall amount of the reserve on his po:icy will purchase him, by apeteemen ¥ the Company.. Consult the Special Agent of this Company at Brand & Bro.’s bookHamdadus silver and glass“ berry dish, Giffen family. Tidy, Miss Genevieve Bowerman of Nevada City. Silver butter knife and sugar spoon, H. Wegnori. Flowers, H. Hollister. Half dozen of each, table and tan spoons, Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Moody. Handsome Bohemian vases, Missés Bert and Kate Millett. — Silver spoon holder, gold lined, Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Porter. Box stationery, Sony Madden, Tinted tea set, Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Marzen, Jr. Tidy, Miss Josie Goss. Steel carving set, H. W. Roberts. . Glass preserve dish, Mr, and Mrs. Tilford. Majolica ‘cake dish, Mr. Shaw, Nevada ¢ » City. Pair of pillow shams,Mr, and Mrs. S. A. Bulfinch, Flowers, Mrs. Jessie Shaw, Nevada City, Foot stool, L. M. Bowdoin, Stockton. * Hand painted splasher, Miss Nellie Gray, Handsome celery dishes, Hamlet Davis. Silk and lace tie, Mrs. C. W. Cornell, Spread and one dozen. napkins, Mr, and Mrs. G, Thomas. Silk tie, bride’s brothers. . Silver and glass butter dish, Mrs. Jessie Shaw, Nevada City. Hand painted tidy, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brown. Flowers, Mrs. San Jose. _ Half dozen silver knives,.Mrc. Jas, Sherritt and. sister. Geo. Robt. Stansfield, A “Give Away.” The Tidings says: ‘It is a ‘give away,’ as it were,when a young man walks into the company of severul young men, at 100’clock at night, his boots all covered with mud and with an umbrella soaked with rain, especially when the said young man had no business that calls him off of Main street.” But isnt it a worse “give away,” gentle reader, when the young man gets into bed with his boots on and clasps the umbrella to his bosom as he slumbers ?° Mine host German of San Juan might testify on this point. So could hiv good frau. So could the Republican candidates who went through the county last Fell. So could Shim Joomaker mit der Didings. . Deserves Manging. ae The young of the High School are very indignant at the graceless scamp who stole a pair ot boxing gloves belonging to their gymuasium. If they can find out who he is they will make him wish he hadn’t done it. In the language ofa communication addressed to the TRANSCRIPT asking that this item be made, they say, ‘‘the thief is unknown to us, but if he does ‘not return the. property we will surely prosecute him.” A Counterfeit Bank Note. A new counterfeit of the National Bank currency produced by photography, is in eirculation. It 1s of the denomiration of $5, on the First National Bank of Milwaukee. It is very poorly executed and at a glance a person of ordinary intelligence could detect its fraudulent character. It is of letter ‘‘B;” Charter No. 2715; [reasury No. 347,146; Bank No. 269, Series 2882, and bears a portrait of Garfield, —— Oe A Missins Miner Heard From. Henry Beadle, a miner from Eureka, went to San Francisco a short} time ago, having in his possession about $4,000, He disappeared shortly after his arrival and foul play was suspected. Tuesday a letter was received at police headquarters from the missing man, saying that he was in Galena, [ll., at.the home of his son, and desired his wits” to come to that place. A New Disease. A man named Boyle, who for some time past has been stopping at the American, died suddenly at a lodging house on Church street Sunday last, He had been up and around during the day, but complained of not feeling well. He went to bed and soon grew so much worse ‘that r. Goss was called in, but Boyle ied soon after. His physician pronounced his malady pneumania.— Truckee Republican. He pronounced it wrong. ase oc peaenceckecedemmmenenameneanel Horsford’s Acid Phosphate in Sick Batpete. = Dr. N. 8. Ried, Chicago, says: uy think it is @ remedy of the highest value in many forms of mental and, nervous exhaustion attended by sick headache, dyspepsia and diminished vitality.” Canny received every few days from the factery at Brand Bros. “Wuer you feel out of sorts, have be indigestion that ails you. Brown’s store, Race. K. Auten, Iron Bitters cures it. ml0-lw. Special Agent. > aaakave. fi Crry, , 1883. = mee Pp sors chee There is no establishment north of * wee so often connected with ducements te purchasers of groceries, overworked females’ lives, is rapidly . provisions, etc., than” the Beehive, . ae the blues, melancholy, etc., it must . Tuurspay, May 0th, 1883. ‘The Board: met. pursuant to, the Bpecial call, A. L. Day President . the Board presiding. The minutes of the previous méeting and also the special ‘call for the extra session were'read and approved, * <9 The following bids were opene:l ; Citizens Bankjagrees to take the whole amount of bonds and pay’ therefor $51,050.Jas, B, Van Horn, whole arsount of $50,000, at 2 per cent, premium. Alex. Greer, whole; amouut of $50,000, at 1 per cent. premium. ‘H, C, Hieatt, $16,700 at par. Bank of San Jose ; Ist, will take Nos. 168 to 334 inclusive at 5 per cent, premium ; or 2d, from 335 to 500 inclusive at7. per cent. premium; or 3d, from Nos, 1-to 167 incyusive at 2 per cent, premium ; or 4th, for every third one of the bonds so issued at 49 per ceut. premium. Weisbein Bros, $600 of the 1892 bonds at par; $400 of the 1894 bonds at 5 per cent premium, T’ C. McGagin, $5000 of 1888 bonds at’2 per cent premium. S. W. Rosenthal & Co., $50,000 or any ohio at 2 per cent. premium,° P. Whalen, $500 at ] per cent. premium, Mrs. Henry Kreise, 18 bonds at 14 per cent, premium. T. C. Wiseman, $800 at par, Samuel.Bethel, $5,000 at par. On motion it was ordered that all bidders for bonds, (to show good faith) shall deposit $500 with the Treasurer of Nevada county on or before Friday, May 11th, 1883, at 2 o'clock P, M. In all cases where the bids are not awarded, the deposit shall be refunded, By order the Board adjourned to meet to-morrow morning at 10 o’clock A. M. Seal. F. G. Beatty, Clerk. By W. D. Harris. Deputy. The Odd Fellows. A San Jose dispatch of Tuesday says: The Grand Lodge of Odd Felj lows met in their thirty-first annual session here this d@fternvon. Afte: the report of the Committee on Credentials and the appointment of comn:ittees, a number of resolutions were adopted. One was to permit subordinate Lodges, by a _ threefourths vote, to provide for a widows and orphans’ fuad. Another was to amend Section 2, Article VL, of the constitution of subordinate Lodges, sq as to permit Lodges to elect one representative to the Grand Lodge for each seventy-five memberg. The grand officers then submitted their reports. Seventeen. Lodges have been instituted during the year, of which four were Rebekah Degree Lodges, and five halls have been dedicated, Receipts, $4,744; disbursements, $4,104.64; cash on land May Ist, $376.36. ‘Ona Pienic. The Digger Indians must be haying a picnic somewhere to the south of Grass Valley—probably down near Storms’ ranch. Long lines of them, of both: sexes and all ages, have been passing throigh town to-day and yesterday, all going southward. Yesterday we noticed a whole family loaded in a nice spring wagon drawa by two very good horses. They were well supplied with baskets of provisions and puon a great deal of style. . It was the aristocratic family of the tribe and probably has more acorns in the proper season than have the other Indians. That family is the ‘‘society” of the Diggers,— ‘Lidings. Wants to Walk. J. W. Johnson of Truckee publishes this: ‘$100 Challenge.—I hereby challenge any resident of Nevada, Sierga, or Placer counties, Cahifornia, for a square. heel and toe walk of 15 -hours. Arrangements fean-be-made by applying to Harriman & Irous, Truckee, who are hereby authorized to make terms for the race.” Lavrgs French kid shoes only $34 per pair at Tracy’s. ma4-tf Sara Bernuarpr kid gloves $1 a pairat Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s, Main street. m6-4t Philadelphia Beer. By the drink, or in 5, 10 or 15 gullon kegs, at the Bank sxchange Saloon. All orders promptly filled. ALL kinds of scan sold on commission at Tracy’s Auction Room. Horses, Wagon and Harness for Sale. Four good. Work Horses with Harness and Wagen will be sold cheap for cash: Apply to Tuomas CLEVELAND, Cement Hill tf Near Nevada City. The Boss. The Boss Coffee Pot beats all others. Do not forget that J.J. Jackson keeps ii for sale: He also supground coffee forthe Boss. m5-4t. Whence Comesthe Name — Of SOZODONT ? It is derived from two Greek words signifying ‘‘to pre~" serve the teeth;” and it deserves its title, for there is no preparation which will de this more rapidly, surely and pleasantly. The consump. tion of SOZODONT i is immense. Don's fail to attend the “Avotion Sale at Tracy’ s+ urday evening. _Mrnxrs insure against aceident and death in the ‘‘Home Benefit Asplies the choicest. brands of finely . The. Thuckes ra a says < tin Ww ay morning about 1 o'clock Ao Warrants Ng te General Fund . Warrants sat ag: General Heat oat i Nite 0 Secord, the diver ‘of the’ tered from lat, 1882 to that 1uns from Dutch Flat to ag ee pi oo te gd sn depot, to carry passengers, @x. date, will be paid on presentation. press and mail, was considerably as— Treasures of Nevada County." tonished to find himself confronted . Nevada City, May 1ith, 1883. ~ by three men who demanded’of him whatever wealth and valuables were ‘in his possession. The driver whipped ug his horses, and at the same time pulling a pistol, opened fire. ob the would be road agents: who retreated in good order. The affair create: the wildest kind of excitement, and dispatches were quickly sent to all the important places within reach, One of these messages reached Detectiv Thacker, of the Wells, Fargo force, and who was on the train, en route for Butte. City, and also the farther information that the would be robbers were likely on that train, Notice {0 Propet Ove TAX PAYERS. Nive is — that I have this annulled and set aside the FRED N. WHEELER as ~o pain dnt for Nevada County, and all per: sons are hereby warned . paying to him any poll or ba, a ANIEL COLLINS, same Nevada Countv. _ Dated Nevada City; May 8th, 1883. tf. KINDERGARTEN.

On the arrival of the trainat Truckee] ..MISS JENNIE CLARK Mr. Thacker proceeded to arrest . [7 AS suceceded Miss Lawson as Teacher three suspicious characters and with . hawq or tin ‘ST’ CHURCH ona the aid of Constable Leach soon had them lodged inside the jail, Two of the arrested parties yielded up quiet}ly-to arrest, bat the other was disposed to show fight. The exposure, however, of a British ‘‘bull-dog” soon quelled his disposition fora fight, and he also yielded: Secord was immediately telegraphed for to go to Truckee and see if the prisoners were the right men,' & Large Consigument. Frank Guild has just received a large.consignment of furniture, etc., which he offers through his new advertisement in to-day’s TRaNscriPT to sell at San Francisco prices, He has in stock a fine assortment of oil’ paintings, chromos, picture trames, window cornices, window shades, etc. He makes a specialty of ‘the Taylor Bed Lounge, which is useful piece of furniture. /Mr. Guild’s Auction House is ow Commercial St. +» adjoining Kent’s market. Acquitted by the Jury. The trial of John Brannigan on a charge of battery upon Mrs, J. B. Ducray took place in Justice Wadsworth’s court Wednesday evening, It was after 12 6’clock before the casé went to the jury which, after being out fifteen or twenty minutes, returned a verdict of not guilty, Superior Court, The following business was trans: . acted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: Nevada A. Reed vs. Newell P, Reed. Hearing of motion continued till further order of the Court, Tellam vs, Tellam. Set for hearing Monday, May 14, at 14. o’clock. The Water Wheels, The test of the Knights wheel was commenced at the Idaho mine, but owing. to the high pressure of the water the nozzle burst and further testing of that wheel will have to be postponed until a new'nozzle can be obtained, which will be but a short time. Advantages of Location. Professor Gove, Superintendent of Public Schvols of Denver, has been making some researches concerning the supposed effect of elevation upon physical development. He caused measurements tobe taken of ten hoys twelve years of aye, in each of ten cities near the parallel of 40 aerees north latitude. Of these cities, entral, Col., has an elevation of §200 feet; Denver of 5525; Salt Lake 4250; Columbus, Springfield, IIl., Indianapolis, Pittsburg and Topeka, between 500 and 1000; Baltimore and New Haven, at sea level. The facts to be noted were the average weight; pulse rate, number of respirations and circumference of chest, and it was confidently believed that the result would show the superior adv ntage of elevation in physical development. But the result was disappointing. The Baltimore boys were the tallest, averaying 60 inches; the Columbus boys the heaviest; the New Haven boys the largest in circumference of the chest; the Pittsburg boys had more respiration tothe minute than any other; and the ‘Springfield. boys the most pulse beats. In height and weight the boys at Central, the most elevated point, were about the smallest of all, and the only thing in which they were remarkable wasin circumference of the chest after force inaspiration, and even there the New Haven boys surpassed them, Superintendent Gove very truly says tne number of measurements was not large enough, and that instead of ten at each place it should have been a hundred or a thousand, —— BUTEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL ST ANLEY A. EDDY.. os Gort oka aks Proprietor ; May 9, 1883, B. A. [udson & w., New York. D. Collins, Grass Valley. J. R. Davis, San Juan. A. Hedges & w., Sm:rtsville, = C. Dickinson, Spenceville, S. Cal lwell, Moore’s: Flat. Mrs. 8. C. Henderson, San J. D. Hansen, do Dr. Farley, San Fransisco. S. Bordo, Salt Lake. 8. Sorcico, City. Fran. Union Hotel, RECTOR BROS ihe acne «Proprietors May 9, 1883, D. Carter, City. Barrett, San Francisco. y, do.\-H. Malone, Sacramento. * _ J. J. Ott & s., City. ~ : Anderson, “on” Nev. CP ke Ci “a ray, x ~ J. Eldridge, San renee. Mrs. Bentley, Buffalo, N. E.P. Hagar, Blue Tent. =~ . paren ey ‘City. i . sociation.” G. E. Brand &Bro., Agt. B. T, Lacey, San Franci pair. . tached (the same being in clover,) Fruit Trees, out buildings, and a good well of water. And. City. ro e eo. Fee is now read, to recei\e Is*on the folMi pupil Two Dollars Per Month. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. a“ HE RESIDENCE OF THE UNDERSIGNED, situated on GOLD FLAT, 19 OFFERED FOR SALE. The House has eight rooms, in good reThere are three acres of rich land atTERMS CASHs For particulars apply on the premises, Mrs, Catherine Robbins. May 9th, 1883 —im LUEBECK’S Great OPPOSITION Store Broad Street, a EALER 1N DRY GOODS, MEN's FUR. NISHING GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, Etc., Ete. Fancy from 2} cents up per yard, Fancy Tae, 15 pon re Bae =~ Ladies’ Fancy Hose, 8 cents a pais. Silk Handkerchiefs, 12} cents apiece. Fancy Corsets, 25 cents apiece. Linen Crash 6 cents per yard. Scotch Gi , 10 cents per yard. White Je Oil’ Cloth, 40 cents per yard. Linen Napkins, 75 cents per_dozen, Embroideries, 6 cents vt bref Ladies’ Night Gowns, 90 cents apiece. Large Towels, 10 cents a} jiece. Bleached Damak Linen, 35 cents Per . daar Turkey Red Linen, 55 cents per yard. Ladies’ sacri 76 cents apiece. Brown Table Linen, 80 cents per yard. Merino Underwear, 25 cents apiece. Dress Linen, 10 cents per yard. Men's J 45 cents “Men's Water Proot Shirts, 50 cents apiece Men's Cashmere Shirts, $1 25, apiece. Piquets, bs me gg gah gh yard. Emp 20c. per yard. French A elle 40.cents yard. White Dresses (for children) $1 25 apiece. Ladies’ Slippers, 40 cents per pair. Men’s Boots, $3 50 per pair. 42S AND po sror c cA. SEX. CG. A. BARRETT, 46 Broad Street. Nevada City CLOTH HOUSE, FINE TAILORING, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc. Foreign and Domestic ' FINE WOOLENS, ; TAILORS. TRIMMINGS, SPRING ANDISUMMER_SUITINGS, BROAD CLOTHS, BEAVERS, WORSTEDS, OUATINES;} TAUPELINES, OUDALES, PIQUES, ; CHEVIOTS AGONALS, DOESKINS, MELTONS, ASSIMERES, TRICOTS, TWEEDS, NIGGER HEADS, ; For Gentlemen’s Dress and BUSINESS ‘SVITINGS. MACHINE SILK, SEWING SILK, MOHAIR" and SILK BINDINGS, LINEN THREAD, BUTTONS, Etc., Etc., Articles for gentlemen's wear and use: UNDERWEAR IN FINE SCOTCH WOOL, MERINO, CALIFORNIA FLANNEL,’ CANTON FLANNEL, AND WHITE JEANS. Scarlet, Blue and Grey Wool OVERSHIRTS. TRUNKS and VALISES. OVERALLS, JUMPERS, BLOUSES, COTTONADE PANTS, DUCK-PANTS, : CARDIGAN JACKETS, Pocket Knives, Portmonnaies, Notions, HANDKERCHIEFS, ° GLOVES, SCARFS, ¢+ TIES, ARMLETS, STOCKINGS, WHITE SHIRTS, FANCY.PERCAL, And CHEVIOT SHIRTS, GINGHAN BLOUSES, Boot Blacking and Brushes, CUFF BUTTONS, COLLAR BUTTONS, STUDS-and SCARF JPINS. FOR—+—— AND: SePoT CABE, NARROW MARGINS C. A. BARRETT, 46 Broad Street, Nevada City. =. = =. oS DING The Cheapest Place to Buy Farniture in Nevada City IS AT GUILD’S AUCTION HOUSE. ~ FRANK GUILD has just received a Saree Consignment of Marble Top Walnut, Pine, and Maple Bed Room Sets, which he will sell at San Francisco Prices, CALL AND SEE. Parlor Sets. Also, a large consignmet of Oil Paintings, Chromos and a variety of Pictures. Call and see the TAYLOR RED LOUNGE the best in the world, A Large variety of Window Cornice frem $1 up. Window Shades and Hooks, Children’s Carriages. etc. 4&@Give me a call before purchasing elsewhere. No. 13 Commercial St, next to Kent's Meat Marke . FRANK GUILD, Auctioneer. ke Glad Tidings to the > People of Nevada City. <9 THE CARPET HOUSE ——_or— NEVADA. Coun ry. BAMBERGER BROTHERS, The Leading Dry Goods Firm in GRASS VALL 7 EY, Have recently connected their extensive, well and favorably known establishment with an additional large-floor, arranged into a CARPET DEPARTMENT ~— ON A GRAND SCALE, Having supplied Nevada County with the long<. ; felt want of a complete line of carpets, from the lowest grade to the best of English Body Brussels, BAMBERGER BROTHERS Respectfully invite the people “of Nevada City and viienty to call and inspect their stock, imported : direct from American and English factories. Low prices and fair dealings assured. Carpets sewed free of charge, and delivered to all parts of Nevada County and adjoining counties. BAMBERCGER BROTHERS, — Mill Street, opposite Reform Club Hall, GRASS VALLEY, CAL. SWOKGER FUL 9 CENT We are offering to the Beautiful Corsets Handkerchiefs,” 5; 9, 12%; 16%, 19, hie keke ens ale vs 29, 39, 49, 99. Beautiful ‘Cream Spanish Tics, Fancy Veiling ae ee a Children’s white and colored readymade Dresses, $1 25,$1 49, $1 99, in all the new shades. $1 oo per yard. STYLES. 9 ~The Kate E> Samples sent free of Q. D. BEARN ARD & Also a F J. E. CARR. ‘Buccessor to Corner. Pine and Commercj ERFUMERY AND Druc Stor Newspapers, Illustrated SHEET MUSIC AT an experienced Druggiat, 99 25 se **: Colored Bobonet.... 29, 49 "BARGAINS: THE — STORE. cebike of Nevada City and County ‘the most Wonderful Bargains in Corsets ever offered outside of San Francisco. 39 . Freuch Woven Corsets The Dore, all colors...... 49 . Venus, in white....... UO PORWOMER 6 os cocci s cok enh 75 . Oriental, in colors. ... The Matchless...:..... 99) C. P., white and colors. Fine French Corsets...... -1. 19! P. D.,. Our Dress Goods Department is Complete, : Beautiful Lawns, only... e. 9] Brocaded Dress Goods.. ... — Pique sy? 200. 507% 9, 124, 16%, 19, 23 . Camels cM Be BR ne gS 25. 69 Satins, in all the new shades.. 49) Nuns Veiling ........ ln Ginghams..:... 9, 124, 16%, 19. Fine Invisible -Pinids.... 29, 39 Chevoits...... 124, 16%, 19, > Duttinge yy oes > Popling 3.) ii ous ee ek 9’ Chambrays... © Shiites rdnincg Ladiés’ Hose, all hades es as 9 . Children’s Hose, 9, } » 168, 19, 25 Ladies’ Fancy Hose . 25, 39, 49, 69] .°... SC Fe Oe eg: re Jeet 49. Gents’ Fancy Hose.. ., 25, 39, 42 . Children’s gray mixed... 124, 19 DOMESTICS. Irish Linen Crash. .9, 124, 168, 17, Sheeting. .:.... sarge g" 19, 39, 49 Fine Liuen Towels, per dozen, 2 00 oe 4 yd wide..... 9, 11, 124 Beautiful Linen ‘Napkins, ‘ 99 . White Spreads bet 89, $1 39, $49 Table Linen .....:. 25, 49, 99 we NOTIONS. Ladies’ White Skirts, 99, $1 “a By ave © eeraiebials ania $1 99, $2 Ce ‘Fi ht og Bah 99, $I 2%, ees $1 49, $1 99, $2 49, $2 99 Ladies’ and children’s Drawers, 49, Bh lius cv ceskas iV gs eters 75, 99. Sec Gut ess $2 25, $2 49, $2 99. ". Ladies’ and Gents’ Undervests,49, 75 Infants’ Robes, from $1 49 to $6 00. Embroideries..... rom 5 to 75 nett ee erry from 2} to 99 MILLINERY. Untrimmed Hats from 19 cents to $1. 99. Ostrich Tips from 39 cents to $1 49. Ostrich Plumes from $1 99 to $9 00. Roses, Poppies, Margaretts, Monteurs, Handsome Sprays, Daisies, etc., from 5 cents to $2 99. Plain and Ottoman Satins, Plushes and Velvets, All styles and shades of ribbon from 5 cents to Op We will hereafter make MILLINERY a spec ialty. We purpose keeping a first-class Trimmer who will trim Hats and Bonnets in the €@ Latest Castleton” Bonnet Frame made to order in all sizes. Call and see us—we will treat you politely whether you purchase or not. charge.“§ Goods sent to any part of the county on receipt of price, or C. &= Terms Strictly Cash. <3 ate SHALLEN i HT j ui American 9 Cent Store! BROAD STREET, ----NEVADA CITY. CIGARS at NIVENS’ LARGEST AND FINEST WILL BE SOLD CHEAPER THAN ANY. OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE COUNTY. CONSUMERS, CALL & EXAMINE QUALITY & PRICE ull Line of Tobacco and Smokers Articles. = SSE} T. H. CARR CABR BROTHERS, >. Et. Beliden, PROPRIETORS OF Tar: we PALACE DRUG STORE, Streets... or -NEVADA ary 2 COMPLETE STOCK OF DRUGS & MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES _cpentos . WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE ~ SCHOOL BOOKS, ‘STATIONERY, And everything else usually found ina fi ‘st class © Papers, Periodicals, Ete. REDUCED RATES, A Fine display of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery. é % : a i ne lees Sy s@ Prescriptions carefully compoua téd at all aours by P. H. Baas