April 25, 1898 (4 pages)

TH i. “TRANSCRIPT. ®ROWN & CALKINS, SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Fifty Cents Per Month. ADVERTISING, RATES. Made known on application. ieee ‘THE LESSONS OF THIS WEEK. This is a meuiorable week for Nevada City, affording as it does another ‘opportunity for our citizens to exhibit the hospitality for which they have beecme roted, and furnishing additional proof of the adaptability of the Queen City of the Sierra for large gatherings. Bat it is not merely as a matter of loeal pride and gratulation that the . . events of this week-call for special and _ extended reference. They compel » minds, even those not always reflective E nor trained to philosophic methods, to . think; and the process of all the thiukingcan not fail io run ip the same channels. The entire history of CaliTomnia since 1849 is so recent as to be familiar, either from personal experieuce or by aural transmission from the generation which although it. is passing away is still very numerous and has been participant in the events of the . last forty-nine years. A large proportion, even those who were born in California since 1850 have, in the associations of their. childhood and youth a distinct portrayal of the process of material and s cial -evolution through which Oalifornia has passed, and dre fully capable of com$3 , paring the present condition of the State with its past struggles and of deducing the moral that its progress onward gains increased speed with every passing year. It isa splendid and a hopeful exhibition of present manhood that these Native Sons present as the product of civilization which. fortynine years ago was hesitatingly endowed: with Statehood Ieomust? bea, source of Strange suggestions to those who can remember when the possibility of California becoming anything but a temporary resort for adventurous gold hunters was scouted as an enthusiastic dream and was gravely used as an argument to restrain the nation from admitting so worthless and distant a territory into the equal fraj _ ileraity of the oider States of the Afja the delegates of the Grand Parlor it-is not difficult to see a itype of the steady and sturdy advance nd the trininph of successful progress of California itself. ‘ A very noticeable thing in the adoriments both of edifices and of men is the waiversal precedence of the national colors, showing that the young manhood of the State is patriotic to the core. And this is a thing not to be dightly or perfunctorily dismissed, ‘for lantie slope. it bas been a grave question in somevery jonest minds whether devotion to republican institutions and ideas may not grow weiker with the national ac% eumulation of ‘wealth and the strain ‘: -upou the national system induced by a the importation of old world strifes among the social dilemmas which are » caused by the increase of population P aud its veutering in densely peopled ‘cities. Patriotism allied with intelliPgence are very marked and very enFeouraging features of this meeting. 'Vuis is showa further by the selestion ot Admission Day as a proper comemorative eyent to be sigtialized by a vssation from bysiness and a von‘eentration in one place of all who are (proud to proclaim their whole per‘Sona! connection, birth, manhood and ; pectancy, as bound up with the hislucy uf California. ‘The earnestness of the purpose to preserve and build stili grander the fabric the pioneers foundr d is the text and sermon of all they peppiliiene . George D. Clarke, Of San —e Vice President N. 8. G. W. Cc. O. Dunbar, Newspaper man of SantaRosa. Present Grand Marshal and candidate for Grand Trustee. ‘Hon, R. c Rust, Aeperior . eof Tm Vice President. Lewis F. Byiniton: A San Francisco attorney who used to live in Downieville. Candidate for Grand Trustee and hopes to be chairman of the Board. «oe ao oa Pag Joseph. E. O’Donnell, Of Yerba Buena Parlor, San Francisco, candidate for Grand Trustee. . wsay anl symbolize and in doing’ 80! oF they protest their devotion to sir whole country—that country ot Be on O. sliforaia bas beex regarded as fweek appendage. It isa contrast, bat . ) Cheering one, with the grand influx . 2 lust week of those who have borne , ‘ir part in waking our history heroic. ir js the séal of the present on the patric tim of the past—tbe assurance-that. either the pioneers’ loils nor the sac. Bfice fth who saved “the tion . sep egeean * “At the fom being rent in fragments were un: 10 by of the manhood to whieh all the: Uture of the country belongs, George H. Dryden, Conneeted with San Francisco Harbor Commission, Was one of the first arrivals, coming in Saturday evening. Mrs. Dryden is with him, but he seems to be enjoying himself nevertheless, Dress Your Little Ones Popular Clothing Store. You n dress your little son with a Wool Bait of clothing for $1. Actual selling . price §2. ‘feQGtj J Lav, ‘EST. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO, James P. Dockery, Food and Milk {Inspector of San Francisco, Native Son of the Golden West and hail fellow generally, is among the distinguished visitors now here, and he is mainly engaged in trying to keep ont of the newspapers the story of how on last Saturday he gota package by express fbivereo P THe quaromun OT PZ AS <a Fac simile of the heading of the official organ of the N.8.G.W. Itis a bright, newsy publication, . the Golden West was founded in 1875. General A. M. Winn that the organiza-. organize a parade for the Fourth of TIVE SONS OF “GOLDEN WEST. The Beginning -andGrowth of This Purely California Order, The splendid order of Native Sons of It was largely through the efforts of tion was effected. The general, with other patriotic San Francisco” Spirits, took part. in a meeting held in San Francisco, the purpose of which was to July celebration of that year. The announcement had been. madé in the papers that all young men who had been born in California since July 6, 1846, were desired totake part in the parade, wud when the meeting was held nearly “. tetandebtp matually beneficial to all, and unalloyed by the bitterness of religious or political differences, the discussion of which is most stringently forbidden iu its ‘meetings; to elevate and cultivate the mental faculties ; to rejoice with one another in prosperity, and to extend ae ‘Good Samaritan’ hand in adversity.” 4 The first officers of the order were chosen January 5 11875,and_served until fhe following January. There were only twenty-one original members and one of them was General Winn, the énthusiastic father and founder of the order, who was made an honorary member, but Admission Day of the year 1875 was celebrated in patriotic fashion at Woodward’s Gardens, San Francisco, by the natives. society with a beautifal silk flag. In his speech of acceptance President Steinbach predicted a brilliant future for the organization, but he little knew what a power it was destined to become, all those present were under sixteen The first Grand Parlor was held’ in as well asa model typographically. It is a credit to the order as well as to its publisher, Ohas. A. Boldémann. at his home, unsuspectingly paid 95 cents charges, and then on opening the box found in it a quart bottle of milk labeled: “Sample from Anna Held’s last bath. ‘Kindly Ar arabe be preforth that the sample contained germs “likely to produce consumption in calves.” Those who have seen Miss Held in her stage costume (and most of the Native Sons have) will now understand why the gay chanteuse does. not have more robust understanding, —_— —————_ + 260 The Banners Beaten. The Athletics of Sacramento and the ; Banners ofthis city played a rather; interesting game of ball yesterday afternoon before a fair-sized audience at Cashin Field. The Athletics won by a score of ten to seven. It was an off day for Rockenfield, pitcher of the home club, and the visitors swatted him unmercifually at times. Protect Your Child’s Head With one of Levy’s GolfCaps. Selling now, and fora few days only, at TEN CENTS each. THE PopuLarR CLOTHING Store. a22-5t ——-——— + e@e-— Call for Robin Hood. at . the organization under the name of the ; eee Sons of the Golden West . years of age. The objects of the published call were carried out, however, and in the celebration of the great national holidays that year the Native Sons bore a conspicuous part. Afterward it was determined to perpetuate on }Gotober 2;"1875, it was y done, ; mA. Steinbach, then not quite old enough to vote, being the first president. The first parade, it should not be forgotten, was on the anniversary of our country’s birthday, and in that pageant for the first time was carried the bear flag as the emblem of the order. Founded upon patriotism, love for the place of birth and the desire to preserve for future generations memories of the days and deeds of the pioiieers ' of ’49, the order of Native Sons has well deserved its almost marvelous growth. Broad _are_its-principles, aud there is no place on its foundation for the spirit of bigotry or intolerance. The preamble to its constitution and by-laws indicate the liberal scope of its character, when it says the society was organized.“for the benefit, mutual improvement and social intercourse of its members ; to perpetuate in the minds of all native California the memories of one of the most wonderful epochs in the world’s history—the days of 49; to unite them in one harmonious body San Francisco in November, 1877. The second Grand Parlor was held in San Francisco in June, 1879. In 1880 the third session was held in San Francisco in Red Men’s hall. June 8, 1880, the Grand Parlor was duly incorporated ander the law of the State. The fourth Grand Parlor was held at ‘Oukland in 1881. Sacramento enter: tained in 1882 and also in 1883, it being held that year in April.’ In 1884 the Grand Parlor met at Marysville and in 1885 it convened at San Jose on April 13th. In 1886 Woodland was honored by the presence of the Grand Parlor. Nevada City entertained the Grand Parlor in 1887 and Fresno in 1888. In 1889 the Grand Parlor met in San Rafael. The membership had then reached 7000, It was found that $2420.50 had been raised by the Native Sons for a monument to General Winn, the founder of the order, and it was dedicated during that year. The Grand Parlor in 1890 convened at Chico, and the next year, 1891, in Santa Rosa. Los Angeles was the Grand Parlor city in 1892, Sacramento in 1893, Eureka in 1894, Oakland in 1895, San Luis Obispo in 1896 and Redwood City in 1897. For the second time Nevada City is this year honored with the presence of the annuai meeting, pr Try THe Owt for fine mixed drinks. throughout the State by the ties of a . We know how to mix ’em. m3l-if. . . j This Man is wearing what is given out to be . the most . . Artistic Beauty. WAXEL, The Tailor, FINE TAILORING. . But after . Seeing this . man, who » ‘had his \\clothes _ made by ‘Waxel, the Tailor, feels like kicking . himself.” Our Own Make Suits $18 up Pants $5 up Eastern : Make Suits, $10 up Pants, $3 up Satisfaction Guaranteed. Who Has], the Largest Stock of Goods ever seen in Nevada City. ——00¢ ——— Broad Street, : akove City Hall. ‘Selt intlicted punishment because he did not have his clothes made by Waxel, ths Tailor. On that occasion a number of Califor. nia-born young ladies presented the} GRAND. PARLOR PROGRAM, A Week of. Pleasure Ui Unalloyed For the Misiting Natives. Following is the program for Grand Parlor week at this city: SUNDAY, APRIL 24, Afternoon—Hydraulic Purlor’s General Committee wil) meet the delegates at Colfax with a special train and brass band and will escort them to Nevada City where they will arrive about 5 o'clock. They will be met at the station by Company ©, N.G.C., and Hydraulic Parlor, and a street parade will be given. Evening — Street concert, Goyne’s band. MONDAY, APRIL 265. Grand Parlor convenes at 9:30 a. m./ in Odd Fellows Hall. Evening—Grand promenade, reception and dance at Armory Hall. Delivery ofjdeed of the city by the Tras* f . tees to the Grand President. TUESDAY, APRIL 26. Visit of delegates to the Malakoff hydraulic mine near North Bloomfield, Evening —Conferring of Carly Bear degree. ‘WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27. Forenoon—Parade. Evening—Grand ball at Armory Hall, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, oe Morning—Sétsion of Grand Parlor. Afternoon—Visit.to various mines in immediate vicinity of Nevada City. Evening—Reception at Armory Hall by Native Daughters of Laurel Parlor to the Grand Parlor, Hydraulic’ Parof Native Sons and Manzanita Parlor (Grass Valley) of Native Daughters. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, Session of Grand Parlor. Evening—Grand banquet at Armory Hall. Go To Tur Owt for Pabst Milwaukee Lager—on draught. It is delicious. tf. LS IN YOUR CALL AT SOIOOIORIOOIOOOKIOK YOK IOKOK For Most Fashionable Styles And Perfect Satisfaction ©@MILLINERY@S As Well as Prices, Miss Hoeft’s, Stein’s Stationery Store. HOHWIOHOOWK HIOKOOIIOK For the Best [illinery AT GREAT BARGAINS, YOU SHOULD bog ai HE STOCK KEPT NILES “SISTERS, In the New Building adjoining Wm. H. Smith’s Grocery Store. « Come and See the Latest . Parisian and New York styles. [eA SI Specialty of Re-Trimming Hats at Very Low Prices. . Have You Heard About it ? Gvery one says the most stylish and artistically Grimmed Flats and the most reasonble vrices are to be found at the Leader Yillinery, . Broad Street, ee No STALE Goons. policy is to buy O00044009 0006 I receive fresh Groceries fand Provisions daily and my stock is constantly new and fresh. My THE BEST TO BE HAD And to sell At the Lowest Prices One price to all, courteous treatment andjprompt delivery. PHIL. G. SCADDEN, Grocer, . Commercial Street, Nevada City. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Purchased at the Store of sefeate aris SILVERWARE LUETJE & BRAND, The Pioneer Watchmakers and Jewelers, Nevada City. Are Always of STANDARD QUALITY, NEWEST STYLES, BEST FINISH, ~ AND RELIABLE Every Article Fully Guaranteed. &

TH i. “TRANSCRIPT. ®ROWN & CALKINS, SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Fifty Cents Per Month. ADVERTISING, RATES. Made known on application. ieee ‘THE LESSONS OF THIS WEEK. This is a meuiorable week for Nevada City, affording as it does another ‘opportunity for our citizens to exhibit the hospitality for which they have beecme roted, and furnishing additional proof of the adaptability of the Queen City of the Sierra for large gatherings. Bat it is not merely as a matter of loeal pride and gratulation that the . . events of this week-call for special and _ extended reference. They compel » minds, even those not always reflective E nor trained to philosophic methods, to . think; and the process of all the thiukingcan not fail io run ip the same channels. The entire history of CaliTomnia since 1849 is so recent as to be familiar, either from personal experieuce or by aural transmission from the generation which although it. is passing away is still very numerous and has been participant in the events of the . last forty-nine years. A large proportion, even those who were born in California since 1850 have, in the associations of their. childhood and youth a distinct portrayal of the process of material and s cial -evolution through which Oalifornia has passed, and dre fully capable of com$3 , paring the present condition of the State with its past struggles and of deducing the moral that its progress onward gains increased speed with every passing year. It isa splendid and a hopeful exhibition of present manhood that these Native Sons present as the product of civilization which. fortynine years ago was hesitatingly endowed: with Statehood Ieomust? bea, source of Strange suggestions to those who can remember when the possibility of California becoming anything but a temporary resort for adventurous gold hunters was scouted as an enthusiastic dream and was gravely used as an argument to restrain the nation from admitting so worthless and distant a territory into the equal fraj _ ileraity of the oider States of the Afja the delegates of the Grand Parlor it-is not difficult to see a itype of the steady and sturdy advance nd the trininph of successful progress of California itself. ‘ A very noticeable thing in the adoriments both of edifices and of men is the waiversal precedence of the national colors, showing that the young manhood of the State is patriotic to the core. And this is a thing not to be dightly or perfunctorily dismissed, ‘for lantie slope. it bas been a grave question in somevery jonest minds whether devotion to republican institutions and ideas may not grow weiker with the national ac% eumulation of ‘wealth and the strain ‘: -upou the national system induced by a the importation of old world strifes among the social dilemmas which are » caused by the increase of population P aud its veutering in densely peopled ‘cities. Patriotism allied with intelliPgence are very marked and very enFeouraging features of this meeting. 'Vuis is showa further by the selestion ot Admission Day as a proper comemorative eyent to be sigtialized by a vssation from bysiness and a von‘eentration in one place of all who are (proud to proclaim their whole per‘Sona! connection, birth, manhood and ; pectancy, as bound up with the hislucy uf California. ‘The earnestness of the purpose to preserve and build stili grander the fabric the pioneers foundr d is the text and sermon of all they peppiliiene . George D. Clarke, Of San —e Vice President N. 8. G. W. Cc. O. Dunbar, Newspaper man of SantaRosa. Present Grand Marshal and candidate for Grand Trustee. ‘Hon, R. c Rust, Aeperior . eof Tm Vice President. Lewis F. Byiniton: A San Francisco attorney who used to live in Downieville. Candidate for Grand Trustee and hopes to be chairman of the Board. «oe ao oa Pag Joseph. E. O’Donnell, Of Yerba Buena Parlor, San Francisco, candidate for Grand Trustee. . wsay anl symbolize and in doing’ 80! oF they protest their devotion to sir whole country—that country ot Be on O. sliforaia bas beex regarded as fweek appendage. It isa contrast, bat . ) Cheering one, with the grand influx . 2 lust week of those who have borne , ‘ir part in waking our history heroic. ir js the séal of the present on the patric tim of the past—tbe assurance-that. either the pioneers’ loils nor the sac. Bfice fth who saved “the tion . sep egeean * “At the fom being rent in fragments were un: 10 by of the manhood to whieh all the: Uture of the country belongs, George H. Dryden, Conneeted with San Francisco Harbor Commission, Was one of the first arrivals, coming in Saturday evening. Mrs. Dryden is with him, but he seems to be enjoying himself nevertheless, Dress Your Little Ones Popular Clothing Store. You n dress your little son with a Wool Bait of clothing for $1. Actual selling . price §2. ‘feQGtj J Lav, ‘EST. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO, James P. Dockery, Food and Milk {Inspector of San Francisco, Native Son of the Golden West and hail fellow generally, is among the distinguished visitors now here, and he is mainly engaged in trying to keep ont of the newspapers the story of how on last Saturday he gota package by express fbivereo P THe quaromun OT PZ AS <a Fac simile of the heading of the official organ of the N.8.G.W. Itis a bright, newsy publication, . the Golden West was founded in 1875. General A. M. Winn that the organiza-. organize a parade for the Fourth of TIVE SONS OF “GOLDEN WEST. The Beginning -andGrowth of This Purely California Order, The splendid order of Native Sons of It was largely through the efforts of tion was effected. The general, with other patriotic San Francisco” Spirits, took part. in a meeting held in San Francisco, the purpose of which was to July celebration of that year. The announcement had been. madé in the papers that all young men who had been born in California since July 6, 1846, were desired totake part in the parade, wud when the meeting was held nearly “. tetandebtp matually beneficial to all, and unalloyed by the bitterness of religious or political differences, the discussion of which is most stringently forbidden iu its ‘meetings; to elevate and cultivate the mental faculties ; to rejoice with one another in prosperity, and to extend ae ‘Good Samaritan’ hand in adversity.” 4 The first officers of the order were chosen January 5 11875,and_served until fhe following January. There were only twenty-one original members and one of them was General Winn, the énthusiastic father and founder of the order, who was made an honorary member, but Admission Day of the year 1875 was celebrated in patriotic fashion at Woodward’s Gardens, San Francisco, by the natives. society with a beautifal silk flag. In his speech of acceptance President Steinbach predicted a brilliant future for the organization, but he little knew what a power it was destined to become, all those present were under sixteen The first Grand Parlor was held’ in as well asa model typographically. It is a credit to the order as well as to its publisher, Ohas. A. Boldémann. at his home, unsuspectingly paid 95 cents charges, and then on opening the box found in it a quart bottle of milk labeled: “Sample from Anna Held’s last bath. ‘Kindly Ar arabe be preforth that the sample contained germs “likely to produce consumption in calves.” Those who have seen Miss Held in her stage costume (and most of the Native Sons have) will now understand why the gay chanteuse does. not have more robust understanding, —_— —————_ + 260 The Banners Beaten. The Athletics of Sacramento and the ; Banners ofthis city played a rather; interesting game of ball yesterday afternoon before a fair-sized audience at Cashin Field. The Athletics won by a score of ten to seven. It was an off day for Rockenfield, pitcher of the home club, and the visitors swatted him unmercifually at times. Protect Your Child’s Head With one of Levy’s GolfCaps. Selling now, and fora few days only, at TEN CENTS each. THE PopuLarR CLOTHING Store. a22-5t ——-——— + e@e-— Call for Robin Hood. at . the organization under the name of the ; eee Sons of the Golden West

. years of age. The objects of the published call were carried out, however, and in the celebration of the great national holidays that year the Native Sons bore a conspicuous part. Afterward it was determined to perpetuate on }Gotober 2;"1875, it was y done, ; mA. Steinbach, then not quite old enough to vote, being the first president. The first parade, it should not be forgotten, was on the anniversary of our country’s birthday, and in that pageant for the first time was carried the bear flag as the emblem of the order. Founded upon patriotism, love for the place of birth and the desire to preserve for future generations memories of the days and deeds of the pioiieers ' of ’49, the order of Native Sons has well deserved its almost marvelous growth. Broad _are_its-principles, aud there is no place on its foundation for the spirit of bigotry or intolerance. The preamble to its constitution and by-laws indicate the liberal scope of its character, when it says the society was organized.“for the benefit, mutual improvement and social intercourse of its members ; to perpetuate in the minds of all native California the memories of one of the most wonderful epochs in the world’s history—the days of 49; to unite them in one harmonious body San Francisco in November, 1877. The second Grand Parlor was held in San Francisco in June, 1879. In 1880 the third session was held in San Francisco in Red Men’s hall. June 8, 1880, the Grand Parlor was duly incorporated ander the law of the State. The fourth Grand Parlor was held at ‘Oukland in 1881. Sacramento enter: tained in 1882 and also in 1883, it being held that year in April.’ In 1884 the Grand Parlor met at Marysville and in 1885 it convened at San Jose on April 13th. In 1886 Woodland was honored by the presence of the Grand Parlor. Nevada City entertained the Grand Parlor in 1887 and Fresno in 1888. In 1889 the Grand Parlor met in San Rafael. The membership had then reached 7000, It was found that $2420.50 had been raised by the Native Sons for a monument to General Winn, the founder of the order, and it was dedicated during that year.. The Grand Parlor in 1890 convened at Chico, and the next year, 1891, in Santa Rosa. Los Angeles was the Grand Parlor city in 1892, Sacramento in 1893, Eureka in 1894, Oakland in 1895, San Luis Obispo in 1896 and Redwood City in 1897. For the second time Nevada City is this year honored with the presence of the annuai meeting, pr Try THe Owt for fine mixed drinks. throughout the State by the ties of a . We know how to mix ’em. m3l-if. . . j This Man is wearing what is given out to be . the most . . Artistic Beauty. WAXEL, The Tailor, FINE TAILORING. . But after . Seeing this . man, who » ‘had his \\clothes _ made by ‘Waxel, the Tailor, feels like kicking . himself.” Our Own Make Suits $18 up Pants $5 up Eastern : Make Suits, $10 up Pants, $3 up Satisfaction Guaranteed. Who Has], the Largest Stock of Goods ever seen in Nevada City. ——00¢ ——— Broad Street, : akove City Hall. ‘Selt intlicted punishment because he did not have his clothes made by Waxel, ths Tailor. On that occasion a number of Califor. nia-born young ladies presented the} GRAND. PARLOR PROGRAM, A Week of. Pleasure Ui Unalloyed For the Misiting Natives. Following is the program for Grand Parlor week at this city: SUNDAY, APRIL 24, Afternoon—Hydraulic Purlor’s General Committee wil) meet the delegates at Colfax with a special train and brass band and will escort them to Nevada City where they will arrive about 5 o'clock. They will be met at the station by Company ©, N.G.C., and Hydraulic Parlor, and a street parade will be given. Evening — Street concert, Goyne’s band. MONDAY, APRIL 265. Grand Parlor convenes at 9:30 a. m./ in Odd Fellows Hall. Evening—Grand promenade, reception and dance at Armory Hall. Delivery ofjdeed of the city by the Tras* f . tees to the Grand President. TUESDAY, APRIL 26. Visit of delegates to the Malakoff hydraulic mine near North Bloomfield, Evening —Conferring of Carly Bear degree. ‘WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27. Forenoon—Parade. Evening—Grand ball at Armory Hall, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, oe Morning—Sétsion of Grand Parlor. Afternoon—Visit.to various mines in immediate vicinity of Nevada City. Evening—Reception at Armory Hall by Native Daughters of Laurel Parlor to the Grand Parlor, Hydraulic’ Parof Native Sons and Manzanita Parlor (Grass Valley) of Native Daughters. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, Session of Grand Parlor. Evening—Grand banquet at Armory Hall. Go To Tur Owt for Pabst Milwaukee Lager—on draught. It is delicious. tf. LS IN YOUR CALL AT SOIOOIORIOOIOOOKIOK YOK IOKOK For Most Fashionable Styles And Perfect Satisfaction ©@MILLINERY@S As Well as Prices, Miss Hoeft’s, Stein’s Stationery Store. HOHWIOHOOWK HIOKOOIIOK For the Best [illinery AT GREAT BARGAINS, YOU SHOULD bog ai HE STOCK KEPT NILES “SISTERS, In the New Building adjoining Wm. H. Smith’s Grocery Store. « Come and See the Latest . Parisian and New York styles. [eA SI Specialty of Re-Trimming Hats at Very Low Prices. . Have You Heard About it ? Gvery one says the most stylish and artistically Grimmed Flats and the most reasonble vrices are to be found at the Leader Yillinery, . Broad Street, ee No STALE Goons. policy is to buy O00044009 0006 I receive fresh Groceries fand Provisions daily and my stock is constantly new and fresh. My THE BEST TO BE HAD And to sell At the Lowest Prices One price to all, courteous treatment andjprompt delivery. PHIL. G. SCADDEN, Grocer, . Commercial Street, Nevada City. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Purchased at the Store of sefeate aris SILVERWARE LUETJE & BRAND, The Pioneer Watchmakers and Jewelers, Nevada City. Are Always of STANDARD QUALITY, NEWEST STYLES, BEST FINISH, ~ AND RELIABLE Every Article Fully Guaranteed. &