January 11, 1901 (4 pages)

Ch Nu, 186. apnnay a hibiting Houses . ofr’ th side-.of: wtre 4 f National Alley;in the. »B. ao. OF ras lows: ™ D, oF im any way uppo.t of: houseor or trang. any pee for any o etion IT, shall violate a: shal violate nyt ah 3 7” re ‘gonvie ion. yea, ix a more (100).Dol. ion impris. if not, exceeding: new: (10) other gl, ed € ect mmedi. rod, 1900, by the. following sult, Peardand Hill, 8. RECTOR, President, PEARD, Clerk. n Lecember 5th, 1900. sment. Notice. LINING COMPANY, LOCA Passion of "works ratyes Chak sat enpenine ot etors, held on ark: + tape doed as Tgvied woce sar, hin al ee PRs tae ceoft the Com 2s Bat. ‘raneiseo, California. on which thie assessment aid on the 18th ot Dee delinquent and vertised » ‘auction; and: tone, will be sold_on. ‘i uesday of January, 1901, to nt aasessment, together with rtising a nees of sale, cae RUZ, Secretary. tery Shes, San Francisco, od ce to Creditors: iARSHAL DUMFORD, DE fee vem by the. a thé Kstate ydbeonaed, to the eredsons hay; against to canine chen with the rs,within four months afver ation. of this noti te the tor, at the Law ~~ of ahr Rorcrg Nevada, county, wg the place for the het busioath of said estate, in jevada, Cal. T. J. TORPIE; istentor of Nevada county. ovember 7, 1900. ° » Attornevs tor Adm’r. vor Proving Will, RIOR COURT IN AND FOR of Nevada, state of Cali‘of the Estate of ELIZABETH eby, giver that MONDAY, the very, lly at ‘10 o’elock a. m, t the Court Room of said Jourt House in the ny d and By ‘ by me . place for proving the Will of Jones, dec for hearation. of Lucy Noyes and A, e issuance tothem of Leiters = . when and; where any person . appear and ap content the same, t ber: a 100, L. ARBOGAST, Clerk. z. Aw y tor Petitioners. ice to Creditors. J. BADKAU, DECEASED. Noreby given by th: undersigned -of the estate of J. badeau, ae . oredr of ai oll pers all perso, against the sai , with the necessary se gait onths after the otice. to the sea: y office of Jones & Luru: marwey Gras a Co., Cal, the same be! ne tion.of the iotioes. =f unty of noveee ug crear so of Nevada’ Councy. ovember ue, Attorneys for Adm’r. Summons, ee ee ome lor-Court washe ously: of New . ,of Valiformi ; ayes as ‘Administrator of the Abia Ky rt of the County ‘ornia, and the Complaint tiled . of th ofsaid County of Nerhewt, State of California send: . U. Mebby,; Defendant: 3 reby required toappear andan — oo in ap action ‘entitled as ght agaipet yeu) youin the ee uperie County Of Nevada 4 in tem Sones after , gervice on . ummons—if served within this rithin thirty days if served eke © re — notified that unlew: . and a) eras above required, © areift wil take judginent t fur any © amages' demanded in the coms / ising upon contrast, or will ap ig be out bi Povind © relief ae complaint. 4 my hand and the seal of the’ ” oF tof the County of Nevada: pene (o8th day ofNoyember © L. ARBOGAST, Clerk. NDS, Atiorngy for Piaintiff. mapen niga USTICE’S 3 COURT OF NEVADA County of Nevada, state of TURNER, Plaintiff, CK EDWARD BLAQK, Agent for LACK, Defendant. le of the State of California send Frea Pra mcr ds = W? Black, Agent ereby Seneca: “to “phe Office . at: prayer +s ae “ag, abov he compla gaint E te of hr Calitorsis, . J vaieea ou theeservice ou you dave, atver & pus—! dey ns served Peet the be td a ynship or city in whieh t id usb 4 3;.0r. it served out of. sald . ty but‘in this county, or within twenty days ¢ ser j are hereby notified’ that unless’ uti wil sake judgment pate aintift w © emanded im the com Be a il rt ing upon contract, or he biety a Snes ‘for the relief dems it. ery hndeh Beh day of Se 3.8. HOLBROOK, . oat Rane fs rder to} Show: Cause. ‘Sale Court, County of Nevads . ‘the Estate of SABRA B ob es Truchet ta ». Tow nistrator Sa hie potlts Bs taataas toa per aie ; sai decedent, for the i ered. id Co ee ordered by Sie ae " en SOND s the 7th day "ol aes Pieicak iw the Fist shes heen gh Koom SL oee in sald p Nevada, ee elitornity Led sas nad en my wt or should . not bores Teal Mg Saggy enone estate e of ota 2 ive : eon : ahead Im sald Noveda county: § Superior lies povember 1, 1990: aa ‘4 ¥ ad pte tn rome 4 .Work. $12 weekly salary and expenses. Ip 40TH veRoWe, 13,137eat ie My head Sand G4 Hardware, Stoves and Tinware—— s Before caveklaing anything in the above line call‘dnd inspect the stock of «. — GKO. E. TURNER'S. ——. ' ‘There youwwill find the greatest variety to be found in the city, and the prices ‘oder 4 en anywhere else,-a great reduction having been made. The articles are too numerous to mention; = drop in and you will find just what y you ant. Bargains.are offered in Boy’s Wagons, Etc. ‘ vd pet t zy A Big Stock of Sporting Goods rust Recetvedae—. i. WE+HAVE A BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF LAMPS, WHICH IS UNSURPASSED. 7 ies He STOVES AND RANGES, the stock cannot be beat in any way. ; G. E. ‘TURNER, Pie ‘Street, Hevada Cty CENTS A WEEK : \vertisements of not to exceed five lines in inserted under this head for S0cents ‘week or $2a month. Kae additional line cents a week or 40 cents a month. Payble invariably in advance. For Sale. A fine Canover Piano, almost new. Adees 553 P; U. Box, Nevada City,” d18-2w ame rur Keut. / A dikcroun: cottage with porcelain bath sink, marbie wash gtand and elect: i: ights. A nos desirable location. App y ‘o doors above EK i.copal chu:ch. ji-lw Big Christmas Discount. * Buy now and get the big Xmas.discount allowed for any make of machine traded for new Singers. Also big discount for rties that have no old machine. Good second-hand ones from §5 up. All kinds re‘paired and work guaranteed. Office—Bovey Bros. shoe store, Nevada City. GEO. N. EKS, Agent. ‘A Bona tide Salary--$12 Weekly, ». Men and women to appoint agents and represent us, some totravel, others for lo.established house, pleasant, permanent itions, rapid advancement and increase of wages. Write at once. Address BUTLER & ALGER, Dept. E, Naw Haven, Conn House and Lot For Sale. * A7room house, with both gas and electric hts; barn and carriage room. All modern provements anda bath. Apply toGhO.A ¥. au $1-tf Wanted. jan man or woman willing to qiiallty Fpermanent position of trust, here or in county. $900 yearly. Enclose selfstam envelope to Secretary, of Trauscript. bayPaper Hanging, Etc. .»DUNSTER is prepared to fill all ormfor Paper Hanging, Painting, Fresco. on the most reasonable ‘terzas;° Ali s left at Dunster’s Barber eo: will be attended-10.-. n2-tf 4 For Rent, withfour rooms with modern im mta. A cook-stove for sale. Inquire » 8. Holbrook at his office on corner Commercial streets. tf Fine Work Done. pholstering, paper hangiug and carpet done in first-class style by Gzoras Leave your orders at Snell & ng’s and your work will be attended ; ‘ tf W. SCHMIDT, TRADING CIGAR DEALER, —— ddcsnstaeua tenes ‘Nevada City Ca KDING LADY, Best 5 Cent Ciga: Sold, . —1m stoox— fa RMon NIA J, R, DAVIS, o Vocal and instrument: . Music, 0 Choral ap Orchestral Director. a Nevada City, Grass Valley and othe: f Nevada county weekly for the ing pupils at their. own culars.as to terms of a. ete. Y r, either ror at his hoaee ta North San Juan or Hotel. Nevada City x mh HAR, ‘ork HY or *DESIeN odel. ae or photo. Git PATENTS esses C.A.SNOW & co. ont WasHInaTon, D.c. or. INION MARKET, rey Beaton, Veal, mite., . of the . WEDDING CAKES AND FANCY PASTRY. The unde: od habevecnenst : cee 2 rant in the Mills buildi on" ew phon 4 , pand will give strict ion toshort orders. ON HAND 4 onorcs . is. Sse, Dra For Buggy Tops aXDCarriage Trimmings . , J. Gains. HE IS MAKING TOPS OF ALL GRADES At price to suit the times. A Fine Line of Robes from $2 up. Horse. Blankets of all grades, Saddies, Whips, Combs and Brushes, _ All at Bed Rock Prices for Cash. No Credit ‘these coos” sm poh er BACK AT THE ee ae Harness, Curry OLD BAKERY. ~ GEORGE WM. DURST Has resumed the proprietorship of the NEW YORK BAKERY On Commercial street where le was ~~~ ocated for a long time. ae repared to supply the as with the. choicest p uote in his line. To orden, s a specialty. fo Their New Saloon . MAITLAND BROS. Have moved into their nev ¢ aertcrs .1 Com mercial street and invite ».l -hcin former patrous to call and sex him. They will make ita point toserve hi: fires t:ranes uf Wines, Liquors and Cig1rs All kinds,of Mixe \vrinks a Speciaity. MAITLAND BROS. Prop.’s, C\% m ¢. a8 Empire Stable, 4road Street, opp. National Exchange Hote) Revade Cis are oa JATIES HENSESSY, ° Prop’r. The Empi Stabl o Bmpire Livery Stal ble HORSES, CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES To be found in shis pare of the State. NEW YORK HOFF: ? BROAD ST., NEVADA CIi , JAS. CHIVELL, Lessee va} new MANACEMI to-date bee prone tits Bins jeasantest ons 0} een plea rooms; Volsetrte lights Ho cool THE TABLE is not surpassed in the count; or variety, cooking and ser vice, on RISTLY igheweurade Whistles, supplied Hiquore. Seo. Fancy Mixed Drinks a speo— a ies home-like in one of the FRANK’S PLACE FRED EILERMAN, Proprietor. Broad Street, above Pine, ‘ Novede City. ENTERPRISE LAGER BEEP On dreught. _ Best brands of Short Order Restanant (AE including Tamales, Enchiladas, Coffee; Ham ati leet::7 Bacon and Eggs. make regular. _ TIMETABLE: Grass Valley iu bley Nevada City "BUS LINE. Four round 6: trips @adAly. Until further notice the "Bus will oa between Nevada Oity and Grass Valley atthe following Leaving Nevada Oity at 10 a. m., 2,5 and 7:30. p, m. Leaving Grass Valley at 8:45a.m, ., 8:45 and 6:30 p. m. Passengers called for in any part = town without extra charge. orders at the National Exchange _ GEO. WETTERAU Prop. ty bra: “Beer 5 Cents. _ SROMaS SCADDEN, Proprietor. SCADDEN’S SALOON AVING.PURCHASED TH® ng a AT the corner of Pine and: Spr Lhave had Je thoronghty remodel dae now prepa: serve rons Ww finest . nds of ve ouel ee Poe we and am WINES AND LIQUORS. a 5D + “* The Col Meer, San francisea Lad WS om ANASatas. NEVADA tty, CAL ‘FRAY EVENING, JANUAI RY 13, 907. iit 4. Sst Relies ete oer EST. IN 1860 BY N. P, BROWN & CO, PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. Bhe—"I wouldn't be, silly, Algy,.it I were you.” He—“Of course not, but, not being me, you can’t help: it.”"—Moonshine, “Isn't it warm?” said Miss Back ‘to Miss hill. be triads rnd and I put on my heavyweight eyeglasses this mérnihg, too.”—Town Topies, Time to ‘Stop—Jack Bachelor—-“I ‘suppose you will name him after Dewey?” Ned Newlywed-—‘‘Well—er— no! You see, Jane and I both think that Dewey has had honors enough. ”_Puck. Cause. and ‘Effect.—Mr. Dukane— “The sultan of Sulu came in promptly out of the wet.” Mr. Gaswell—“Yes; he wished to prolong his reigny sea-son.”—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph, Oh, Dread Disease! —‘Bickersniff’s doctor has ordered’ him to céasé riding in his horseless carfiage for awhile.” “What’s: the trouble?” .“He’s used it so constantly that he has become automobilius. "Philadelphia North Ameriean. Dr. Squills—“That . young doctor doesn’t use any judgment. He prescribes trips to Eyropé for his poor patients and advises the rich ones to take long walks in the park. ” “Dr. Pills— “That's a very clever idea. He gets rid of the poor patients and keeps the rich ones.”—N. Y, Journal. No Equity About It.—‘Fate doesn’t order these things with any degree of equity,” said: the young man with the up‘and-dowii coller. “Why not?” said the girl. “For instance,” said the youth, “the oyster retires for four.momths, but ice cream has an open season all the year round.”’—Clevelan® Plain Dealer. Being Careful. — “Leonidas!” exelaimed Mr. Meekton’s wife, on his return from a journey, “I am at a loss to understand. your conduct when we parted. I said-good-by to you.” “Yes, Henrietta.” “Why didn’t you say goodby in response?” “I was just about to do so, Henrietta, but I chetked myself. I was afraid you would accuse me oftrying to have the last word again.”’— Nashville Star. MILLINERY PROPHECIES. What Will Be Worn When the Spring Seasen Fuirby Set» In. ra ~ * Some of the names of the most effective braids that will be used in fashioning spring hats are “Cuba,” “Japanese,” “Jumbo” and “Italian,” : What is called gold straw, though not gilt, has been woven into many fantastic shapes. It is, however, the wellknown yellow straw that was.so much in vogue several seasons ago, Lace-edged: vetls, it ‘is said, will be the favorites next season, which promises to give particular attention to novel effects in veils. On the spring hats foliage will be lavishly used and as far as possible it will be a reproduction of nature's work, even to worm-eaten and milLi. Pacific [pean enews ports, Retr: gir} Eastern States and les of yer jd every newspaper published P. FISHER Sandwich Is) the A are kept constantly on AVYERTISING RATES, #ade know. on application. Newspaper Advertising Agency. Rooms 20 and 21 Merchants’ Exchange, California street, San Francisco. N B.— ADVERTISEMENTS SOLICITED e for_all newspapers published on the ee tent Vea alian GEORGE A. GRAY, Faneral Director and. Embalmer. The ¥inest of Faneral Furnishings. Floral Pieces supplied to order. =a Noa.: Office 281, residence opi], ~ endall nivecioae are allowed free access,tc during business hours dewed leaves. The modest violet will hold a high place in the millinery world, as_ will also rosés of many petals and brilliant ‘colors. Veiling in all its varied styles will be utilized for rolls, twists “and graceful drapings on hats, and, although a perishable-and expensive trimming, it will have many admirers.—N, Y. Tribune EATING TO MUSIC, A Popular Crease of the Day in Metropelitanm Hotels and Restaarants. og Music at meals is now the thing in the metropolis. The craze. is still very young, yet {t has spread all over the town, and looks as if it had to stay. Not long since a certain restaurant of the. Bohemian . class. encouraged a couple of itinerant performers on the guitar and mandolin to come around Neavda City Transfer Co. DRAYING AND HAULING. possiapias = attention paid to th transpor tation of ages > for sheatrica * Bigng and tor rafture moving. D. palepbose . two or three evenings in the week and help entertain the guests. There were three rooms in the restaurant, and the musicians wandered from one to the other, alternating their instrumental selections with really good vocal . numbers. When any of the latter happened to be well-known airs, guests the B: 2 pov a at 7 G rave Tobacco. elivered free of charge’ and the best of satisfaction guaranteed. New Fruit and Vosetable Store YEE LEE & CO. AVE opened a first-class Stare adjoin on MAIN STRERT, where w. times the very best of Fruits Chickens, ete. and around the tables were not slow to join in the refrain, and as the evening progressed one may well imagine that the musicians, whose pay was mostly gathered from their happy hearers, were not slow to select such pieces as-had a singable chorus. There was frequently a number of persons at the tables with good voices, and the audible result by no means to be despised. The large hotels, almost wit) ception, employ orchestras ranging in number from four to ten men. One of sense C.J.NAPPZIGER, + = soods delivered free barge. ; . Sausages, ete. moo ty! ‘Asa ollixinds of usually font ina NAT IONAL MARKET, iboaa a, Opp. Citizens’ Bank. Prop’r Beef, Pork, Mutton the most prominent of these places established an afternoon tea service a year or 80 ago, and the tea drinkers and muffin eaters beguiled an hour in listening to the yodeling of a blue and white clad Tyrolean quartette, or the guitars and mandolins of a group of Neapolitangs attired in spotless white trousers, with gorgeous and voluminous sashes. 4 Another well-known hotel entertains . . its after-theater habitues in a palm garden, with seductive music by a hidden harpist, Another place seats its dinner guests at tables in a cellar, on one side of which great casks of wine are ranged, INV fk ts COPYRI EXPERIENC INVENTIVE Ey ied te dig ang xt Offices, aoe ok “Howto VE rn ee CE ° EG. En ier Saker} 4 gurien-composers.—N, ¥. World. giwhile at the further end “of the éobwebbed room a band of/’gypsies discourse the weird music-.of the Hun‘Qa That's Right. Wiggs—I wonder what the origin of the word sea-dog is? Waggs—Something to do with the t. @ailor being so often on the barque, I suppose.—Ally. Sloper. 4 Definition by a Sufferer. “Pa,” said the small boy with the inquiring mind, “what is an optimist?” “An optimist,” replied the sallowfaeed patient, ‘ina man whe never had dyspepsia.” —Puek, Switzerland (8,200 feet). j Schyn Pass atid Urnerloch. My ol. AMERICAN ATTR ATTRACT Comparison _ Dateee Beaaties of Switserland * and Colorado. nee the Seenic 15,000 American tourists and irmad. Why? se While the Alps have isolated peaks such as Mont Blanc (15,781 feet), and the Matterhorn (14,836 féet), the méan elevation of the highest Alpine chain is from only 8,000 to 9,000: feet. .Colorado possesses more than 120 peake’ over 13,500 feet in altitude, of which ho fewer than 35 peaks range from 44,000" feet, upward. In thé whole of SACBAMENTO STREET, NEVADA CITY, CAL. We have one of the best breweries in the State and are’ now ready ‘to furnish the very best beer-in the market. Fam ily trade solicited. All orders promptly attended to. Giwe Us a Trial. ee = Europe, there are not over 12 mountain peaks of note. The highest village in Europe is . Avers Platz in Switzerland (7,500 feet); . the highest inhabited point in Europe is the Hospice.of St. ‘Bernard in In Colorado the mining town of Leadville, with 15,000 inhabitants, is 10,200 feet above sea level; other mining camps are still higher and some gold and silver mines are worked at an altitude of over 12,000 feet. The highest wagon road in Europe k is said to be the. Stelvio. road in Switzerland (9,170 feet). In Colorado the railroads cross the crest of the continent at Fremont Pass (11,328 feet), Marshall Pass (10,852 feet) and Tennessee Pass (10,433). Switzerland does not possess, even inthe famous St. Gothard line, any railroad engineering surpassing, if equaling, these. There are wagon roads over numerous passes in Colorado ranging from 12,000 feet upwards, the highest being Mosquito Pass. (13,700 feet). In Switzerland the cog-railroad from Vitznau to the summit of the Rigi Kulm (5,900 feet) has_a length of four and ‘a half nijiles, in which the ascent is 4,072 feet. In Colorado the cog-railroad from Manitou to the summit of Pike’s Peak (14,147 feet) has a length of eight and three-quarters miles, in which the ascent is 8,100 feet, or an average of 846 feet per mile, the maximum grade being 1,320 feet. One class of -Switzerland’s finest scenery is along the Via Mala, the In Colorado, the Canon of the Arkansas with the Royal Gorge, the Black Canon ef the Gunnison, the Canon of the Rio de las Animas, the Canon of the Grand river, and others, are all much longer, quite as grand as and ‘more varied in chracter than the best passes in Switzerland. The walls of the Canons of the Grand river, the Gunnison and the Arkansas rise to a sheér“feight of more than 2,000 feet. As Colorado can be reached by at least one railroad—the Burlington—in one night from either Chicago or St. uis, it is hard to understand why -more Americans do not travel west instead of east in search of health and pleasure. am The Musical “Bike.” The threatened harmonious bicycle has come to pass, but, fortunately, it is at present confined to Germany. The musical monstrosity is fixed to the handle-bar, and by an ingenious arrangement is worked by the front wheel. It will play for an. hour at a speed of ten miles am hour, and'if the ‘rider has not-been-driven-mad-by-that time he has only to touch a spring and the machine starts off again as gayly asever. Ifit should finda home in this country, which the fates forfend, we shall expect nonmusical cyclists to agitate for a lHeense to yanot at sight.— London Chronicle. ““""" Proof Bnough. Mrs. Blouser. (after some years)—I suppose. you don’t love. me now. Mr. Blouser—Don’t love you! Don’t I live in the same house with you?— Boston Transcript. Regarding the Relationship. Her Father—My daughter can never be yours. Her Lover—That is obvious, and I do not-ask it. I want ‘her to be my wife.— N. ¥. Journal. Dream Life and Real Life, “Tf the shoe fits, why, keep it on.” He spoke not sneering!ly, but earnestly. “No, indeed!” hotly replied the lady. “Show me something two sizes smaller.” —N. Y. Evening Journal. , 4, Clear Definttion. Pusaie=What’s a patent, Herbie? \.Herbie—Ob, it’s when somebody finds out how to make something nobody knows anything abottty-in a way that nobody else can maké it.—Town Topics. A Fair Start. Barker (angrily)—I'll get even with you. See if [ don’t. Henry—1I wish you'd begin by paying me the ten dollars you've owed me for two years.—Cleveland Leader, Peerless Saloon. AVING’ PURCHASED THIS POPULAR saloon has, Dahigren, I am prepared tofurnish to my customers the Finest Wines Liquors and Cigars old friends and all the new ones will be treated ina courteous manHENRY W. RICH. _ All m who joer. Union Livery Stable Henry Lane, = ee Ptop’r ot vure-cutsin the ounty,and plep “Sandee andstane % Go uisctured and Sold by ecker Cigars Packea In Fancy. Boxes, ‘GIFE.” Native Son of Texas —— . PLAZA PLANING MILL. se RICE & LEWIS, Prop'’s. wath ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. ogi ies seaman Woodwork of all kinds, Office and Store Fixtures,: Turning, House-Trimming, Fancy Grill Workla Specialty, Plans Drawn for Neat and Modern Homes Getour stim es ou any work of this sdrt.that you may need. RICE & LEWIS, SackramMunro Sr., Nenwapa Orry. Ex. & EF. L. COOPER Will Furnish you All Material for GIVE US Good Lumber at Your New Home ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. A OALL. reasonable rates. Smoke Soot Smell. Nevada Cc. Electric Power Co.'s is the ideal Light. oy C. H. HARRISON, ' DEALER IS All Kinds of Cigars and Tobacco . fii 52 The Finest 5-Cent, Coat, cigs in Town. Cc. H. HARRISON, BR DAD STEEET. Opp. Rosenberg Br s SOMETHING Clam Juice Apricot Cordial. Oyster Cocktalls The Celebrated H. B. Whiskey . T. H. LIMNELL, Prop’r. = ‘NEW 1c --Semi-Centennial Year7 * \ T : New York. Only $2.00 per year, or at that rate for any part of a year. THE INDEPENDENT, 180 Fulton Bt. N.Y. INDEPENDENT, Union: Flotel Re-opened! And Now Ready for Business. This Favorite Hotel has been remodeled, repainted, repapered and newly furnished throughout, thereby making it second to no Hotel in this part of the State. One Hundred Sunny Rooms, And Large Modern Dining Room. Stopping place for all Stages and,Busses. CITIZENS BANK neorporated 1876.) . BROAD STREBT, NBVADA OITY CAPITAL. Authorized and subscribed, $200,000 Paid upincoin, = = « 150,000 Undivided profits, = 385,000 DIRECTORS. . President -Cashier . Ke Secretary Hon, Niles ease Dr. R. M. Hunt, Lord Housman, Geo, M. Hughes, BUSINESS HOURS. A0a.M. to 4 P. M., and on Saturdays from 6:80 to 7:80 P. CORRESPONDENTS. Pad York—National Bank of North Amer‘ane Francisco—First National Ba London, Paris & American Bank =a: i ramento—National Bank‘of D. O. Mills We issue Sight Dre Drafts fe povabie in aor FRANCISCO, len of acer pasate Collections on any part of the United States ~ . a specialty. Highest price paid for County and State At “Tom’s Place.’’. eS pel Stlver-Bulli purchased, Assay Office at the Bauk> i This Bank Maintains an office at Grass My 3 y, where a general Banking Business transacted. J. M. THOMAS, Resident Agent at Grass Valley, T The Best Liquors, The Best Cigars. hese are the attractions you can Slways find at Beer 5 Cents a Glass, All the favorite brands of Whiskies k READY FOR BUSINE aig ‘ Henry Metzenbangher, Prop’r. ‘THE COUNCIL CHAMBER. oe

Ch Nu, 186. apnnay a hibiting Houses . ofr’ th side-.of: wtre 4 f National Alley;in the. »B. ao. OF ras lows: ™ D, oF im any way uppo.t of: houseor or trang. any pee for any o etion IT, shall violate a: shal violate nyt ah 3 7” re ‘gonvie ion. yea, ix a more (100).Dol. ion impris. if not, exceeding: new: (10) other gl, ed € ect mmedi. rod, 1900, by the. following sult, Peardand Hill, 8. RECTOR, President, PEARD, Clerk. n Lecember 5th, 1900. sment. Notice. LINING COMPANY, LOCA Passion of "works ratyes Chak sat enpenine ot etors, held on ark: + tape doed as Tgvied woce sar, hin al ee PRs tae ceoft the Com 2s Bat. ‘raneiseo, California. on which thie assessment aid on the 18th ot Dee delinquent and vertised » ‘auction; and: tone, will be sold_on. ‘i uesday of January, 1901, to nt aasessment, together with rtising a nees of sale, cae RUZ, Secretary. tery Shes, San Francisco, od ce to Creditors: iARSHAL DUMFORD, DE fee vem by the. a thé Kstate ydbeonaed, to the eredsons hay; against to canine chen with the rs,within four months afver ation. of this noti te the tor, at the Law ~~ of ahr Rorcrg Nevada, county, wg the place for the het busioath of said estate, in jevada, Cal. T. J. TORPIE; istentor of Nevada county. ovember 7, 1900. ° » Attornevs tor Adm’r. vor Proving Will, RIOR COURT IN AND FOR of Nevada, state of Cali‘of the Estate of ELIZABETH eby, giver that MONDAY, the very, lly at ‘10 o’elock a. m, t the Court Room of said Jourt House in the ny d and By ‘ by me . place for proving the Will of Jones, dec for hearation. of Lucy Noyes and A, e issuance tothem of Leiters = . when and; where any person . appear and ap content the same, t ber: a 100, L. ARBOGAST, Clerk. z. Aw y tor Petitioners. ice to Creditors. J. BADKAU, DECEASED. Noreby given by th: undersigned -of the estate of J. badeau, ae . oredr of ai oll pers all perso, against the sai , with the necessary se gait onths after the otice. to the sea: y office of Jones & Luru: marwey Gras a Co., Cal, the same be! ne tion.of the iotioes. =f unty of noveee ug crear so of Nevada’ Councy. ovember ue, Attorneys for Adm’r. Summons, ee ee ome lor-Court washe ously: of New . ,of Valiformi ; ayes as ‘Administrator of the Abia Ky rt of the County ‘ornia, and the Complaint tiled . of th ofsaid County of Nerhewt, State of California send: . U. Mebby,; Defendant: 3 reby required toappear andan — oo in ap action ‘entitled as ght agaipet yeu) youin the ee uperie County Of Nevada 4 in tem Sones after , gervice on . ummons—if served within this rithin thirty days if served eke © re — notified that unlew: . and a) eras above required, © areift wil take judginent t fur any © amages' demanded in the coms / ising upon contrast, or will ap ig be out bi Povind © relief ae complaint. 4 my hand and the seal of the’ ” oF tof the County of Nevada: pene (o8th day ofNoyember © L. ARBOGAST, Clerk. NDS, Atiorngy for Piaintiff. mapen niga USTICE’S 3 COURT OF NEVADA County of Nevada, state of TURNER, Plaintiff, CK EDWARD BLAQK, Agent for LACK, Defendant. le of the State of California send Frea Pra mcr ds = W? Black, Agent ereby Seneca: “to “phe Office . at: prayer +s ae “ag, abov he compla gaint E te of hr Calitorsis, . J vaieea ou theeservice ou you dave, atver & pus—! dey ns served Peet the be td a ynship or city in whieh t id usb 4 3;.0r. it served out of. sald . ty but‘in this county, or within twenty days ¢ ser j are hereby notified’ that unless’ uti wil sake judgment pate aintift w © emanded im the com Be a il rt ing upon contract, or he biety a Snes ‘for the relief dems it. ery hndeh Beh day of Se 3.8. HOLBROOK, . oat Rane fs rder to} Show: Cause. ‘Sale Court, County of Nevads . ‘the Estate of SABRA B ob es Truchet ta ». Tow nistrator Sa hie potlts Bs taataas toa per aie ; sai decedent, for the i ered. id Co ee ordered by Sie ae " en SOND s the 7th day "ol aes Pieicak iw the Fist shes heen gh Koom SL oee in sald p Nevada, ee elitornity Led sas nad en my wt or should . not bores Teal Mg Saggy enone estate e of ota 2 ive : eon : ahead Im sald Noveda county: § Superior lies povember 1, 1990: aa ‘4 ¥ ad pte tn rome 4 .Work. $12 weekly salary and expenses. Ip 40TH veRoWe, 13,137eat ie My head Sand G4 Hardware, Stoves and Tinware—— s Before caveklaing anything in the above line call‘dnd inspect the stock of «. — GKO. E. TURNER'S. ——. ' ‘There youwwill find the greatest variety to be found in the city, and the prices ‘oder 4 en anywhere else,-a great reduction having been made. The articles are too numerous to mention; = drop in and you will find just what y you ant. Bargains.are offered in Boy’s Wagons, Etc. ‘ vd pet t zy A Big Stock of Sporting Goods rust Recetvedae—. i. WE+HAVE A BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF LAMPS, WHICH IS UNSURPASSED. 7 ies He STOVES AND RANGES, the stock cannot be beat in any way. ; G. E. ‘TURNER, Pie ‘Street, Hevada Cty CENTS A WEEK : \vertisements of not to exceed five lines in inserted under this head for S0cents ‘week or $2a month. Kae additional line cents a week or 40 cents a month. Payble invariably in advance. For Sale. A fine Canover Piano, almost new. Adees 553 P; U. Box, Nevada City,” d18-2w ame rur Keut. / A dikcroun: cottage with porcelain bath sink, marbie wash gtand and elect: i: ights. A nos desirable location. App y ‘o doors above EK i.copal chu:ch. ji-lw Big Christmas Discount. * Buy now and get the big Xmas.discount allowed for any make of machine traded for new Singers. Also big discount for rties that have no old machine. Good second-hand ones from §5 up. All kinds re‘paired and work guaranteed. Office—Bovey Bros. shoe store, Nevada City. GEO. N. EKS, Agent. ‘A Bona tide Salary--$12 Weekly, ». Men and women to appoint agents and represent us, some totravel, others for lo.established house, pleasant, permanent itions, rapid advancement and increase of wages. Write at once. Address BUTLER & ALGER, Dept. E, Naw Haven, Conn House and Lot For Sale. * A7room house, with both gas and electric hts; barn and carriage room. All modern provements anda bath. Apply toGhO.A ¥. au $1-tf Wanted. jan man or woman willing to qiiallty Fpermanent position of trust, here or in county. $900 yearly.. Enclose selfstam envelope to Secretary, of Trauscript. bayPaper Hanging, Etc. .»DUNSTER is prepared to fill all ormfor Paper Hanging, Painting, Fresco. on the most reasonable ‘terzas;° Ali s left at Dunster’s Barber eo: will be attended-10.-. n2-tf 4 For Rent, withfour rooms with modern im mta. A cook-stove for sale. Inquire » 8. Holbrook at his office on corner Commercial streets. tf Fine Work Done. pholstering, paper hangiug and carpet done in first-class style by Gzoras Leave your orders at Snell & ng’s and your work will be attended ; ‘ tf W. SCHMIDT, TRADING CIGAR DEALER, —— ddcsnstaeua tenes ‘Nevada City Ca KDING LADY, Best 5 Cent Ciga: Sold, . —1m stoox— fa RMon NIA J, R, DAVIS, o Vocal and instrument: . Music, 0 Choral ap Orchestral Director. a Nevada City, Grass Valley and othe: f Nevada county weekly for the ing pupils at their. own culars.as to terms of a. ete. Y r, either ror at his hoaee ta North San Juan or Hotel. Nevada City x mh HAR, ‘ork HY or *DESIeN odel. ae or photo. Git PATENTS esses C.A.SNOW & co. ont WasHInaTon, D.c. or. INION MARKET, rey Beaton, Veal, mite., . of the . WEDDING CAKES AND FANCY PASTRY. The unde: od habevecnenst : cee 2 rant in the Mills buildi on" ew phon 4 , pand will give strict ion toshort orders. ON HAND 4 onorcs . is. Sse, Dra For Buggy Tops aXDCarriage Trimmings . , J. Gains. HE IS MAKING TOPS OF ALL GRADES At price to suit the times. A Fine Line of Robes from $2 up. Horse. Blankets of all grades, Saddies, Whips, Combs and Brushes, _ All at Bed Rock Prices for Cash. No Credit ‘these coos” sm poh er BACK AT THE ee ae Harness, Curry OLD BAKERY. ~ GEORGE WM. DURST Has resumed the proprietorship of the NEW YORK BAKERY On Commercial street where le was ~~~ ocated for a long time. ae repared to supply the as with the. choicest p uote in his line. To orden, s a specialty. fo Their New Saloon . MAITLAND BROS. Have moved into their nev ¢ aertcrs .1 Com mercial street and invite ».l -hcin former patrous to call and sex him. They will make ita point toserve hi: fires t:ranes uf Wines, Liquors and Cig1rs All kinds,of Mixe \vrinks a Speciaity. MAITLAND BROS. Prop.’s, C\% m ¢. a8 Empire Stable, 4road Street, opp. National Exchange Hote) Revade Cis are oa JATIES HENSESSY, ° Prop’r. The Empi Stabl o Bmpire Livery Stal ble HORSES, CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES To be found in shis pare of the State. NEW YORK HOFF: ? BROAD ST., NEVADA CIi , JAS. CHIVELL, Lessee va} new MANACEMI to-date bee prone tits Bins jeasantest ons 0} een plea rooms; Volsetrte lights Ho cool THE TABLE is not surpassed in the count; or variety, cooking and ser vice, on RISTLY igheweurade Whistles, supplied Hiquore. Seo. Fancy Mixed Drinks a speo— a ies home-like in one of the FRANK’S PLACE FRED EILERMAN, Proprietor. Broad Street, above Pine, ‘ Novede City. ENTERPRISE LAGER BEEP On dreught. _ Best brands of Short Order Restanant (AE including Tamales, Enchiladas, Coffee; Ham ati leet::7 Bacon and Eggs. make regular. _ TIMETABLE: Grass Valley iu bley Nevada City "BUS LINE. Four round 6: trips @adAly. Until further notice the "Bus will oa between Nevada Oity and Grass Valley atthe following Leaving Nevada Oity at 10 a. m., 2,5 and 7:30. p, m. Leaving Grass Valley at 8:45a.m, ., 8:45 and 6:30 p. m. Passengers called for in any part = town without extra charge. orders at the National Exchange _ GEO. WETTERAU Prop. ty bra: “Beer 5 Cents. _ SROMaS SCADDEN, Proprietor. SCADDEN’S SALOON AVING.PURCHASED TH® ng a AT the corner of Pine and: Spr Lhave had Je thoronghty remodel dae now prepa: serve rons Ww finest . nds of ve ouel ee Poe we and am WINES AND LIQUORS. a 5D + “* The Col Meer, San francisea Lad WS om ANASatas. NEVADA tty, CAL ‘FRAY EVENING, JANUAI RY 13, 907. iit 4. Sst Relies ete oer EST. IN 1860 BY N. P, BROWN & CO, PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. Bhe—"I wouldn't be, silly, Algy,.it I were you.” He—“Of course not, but, not being me, you can’t help: it.”"—Moonshine, “Isn't it warm?” said Miss Back ‘to Miss hill. be triads rnd and I put on my heavyweight eyeglasses this mérnihg, too.”—Town Topies, Time to ‘Stop—Jack Bachelor—-“I ‘suppose you will name him after Dewey?” Ned Newlywed-—‘‘Well—er— no! You see, Jane and I both think that Dewey has had honors enough. ”_Puck. Cause. and ‘Effect.—Mr. Dukane— “The sultan of Sulu came in promptly out of the wet.” Mr. Gaswell—“Yes; he wished to prolong his reigny sea-son.”—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph, Oh, Dread Disease! —‘Bickersniff’s doctor has ordered’ him to céasé riding in his horseless carfiage for awhile.” “What’s: the trouble?” .“He’s used it so constantly that he has become automobilius. "Philadelphia North Ameriean. Dr. Squills—“That . young doctor doesn’t use any judgment. He prescribes trips to Eyropé for his poor patients and advises the rich ones to take long walks in the park. ” “Dr. Pills— “That's a very clever idea. He gets rid of the poor patients and keeps the rich ones.”—N. Y, Journal. No Equity About It.—‘Fate doesn’t

order these things with any degree of equity,” said: the young man with the up‘and-dowii coller. “Why not?” said the girl. “For instance,” said the youth, “the oyster retires for four.momths, but ice cream has an open season all the year round.”’—Clevelan® Plain Dealer. Being Careful. — “Leonidas!” exelaimed Mr. Meekton’s wife, on his return from a journey, “I am at a loss to understand. your conduct when we parted. I said-good-by to you.” “Yes, Henrietta.” “Why didn’t you say goodby in response?” “I was just about to do so, Henrietta, but I chetked myself. I was afraid you would accuse me oftrying to have the last word again.”’— Nashville Star. MILLINERY PROPHECIES. What Will Be Worn When the Spring Seasen Fuirby Set» In. ra ~ * Some of the names of the most effective braids that will be used in fashioning spring hats are “Cuba,” “Japanese,” “Jumbo” and “Italian,” : What is called gold straw, though not gilt, has been woven into many fantastic shapes. It is, however, the wellknown yellow straw that was.so much in vogue several seasons ago, Lace-edged: vetls, it ‘is said, will be the favorites next season, which promises to give particular attention to novel effects in veils. On the spring hats foliage will be lavishly used and as far as possible it will be a reproduction of nature's work, even to worm-eaten and milLi. Pacific [pean enews ports, Retr: gir} Eastern States and les of yer jd every newspaper published P. FISHER Sandwich Is) the A are kept constantly on AVYERTISING RATES, #ade know. on application. Newspaper Advertising Agency. Rooms 20 and 21 Merchants’ Exchange, California street, San Francisco. N B.— ADVERTISEMENTS SOLICITED e for_all newspapers published on the ee tent Vea alian GEORGE A. GRAY, Faneral Director and. Embalmer. The ¥inest of Faneral Furnishings. Floral Pieces supplied to order. =a Noa.: Office 281, residence opi], ~ endall nivecioae are allowed free access,tc during business hours dewed leaves. The modest violet will hold a high place in the millinery world, as_ will also rosés of many petals and brilliant ‘colors. Veiling in all its varied styles will be utilized for rolls, twists “and graceful drapings on hats, and, although a perishable-and expensive trimming, it will have many admirers.—N, Y. Tribune EATING TO MUSIC, A Popular Crease of the Day in Metropelitanm Hotels and Restaarants. og Music at meals is now the thing in the metropolis. The craze. is still very young, yet {t has spread all over the town, and looks as if it had to stay. Not long since a certain restaurant of the. Bohemian . class. encouraged a couple of itinerant performers on the guitar and mandolin to come around Neavda City Transfer Co. DRAYING AND HAULING. possiapias = attention paid to th transpor tation of ages > for sheatrica * Bigng and tor rafture moving. D. palepbose . two or three evenings in the week and help entertain the guests. There were three rooms in the restaurant, and the musicians wandered from one to the other, alternating their instrumental selections with really good vocal . numbers. When any of the latter happened to be well-known airs, guests the B: 2 pov a at 7 G rave Tobacco. elivered free of charge’ and the best of satisfaction guaranteed. New Fruit and Vosetable Store YEE LEE & CO. AVE opened a first-class Stare adjoin on MAIN STRERT, where w. times the very best of Fruits Chickens, ete. and around the tables were not slow to join in the refrain, and as the evening progressed one may well imagine that the musicians, whose pay was mostly gathered from their happy hearers, were not slow to select such pieces as-had a singable chorus. There was frequently a number of persons at the tables with good voices, and the audible result by no means to be despised. The large hotels, almost wit) ception, employ orchestras ranging in number from four to ten men. One of sense C.J.NAPPZIGER, + = soods delivered free barge. ; . Sausages, ete. moo ty! ‘Asa ollixinds of usually font ina NAT IONAL MARKET, iboaa a, Opp. Citizens’ Bank. Prop’r Beef, Pork, Mutton the most prominent of these places established an afternoon tea service a year or 80 ago, and the tea drinkers and muffin eaters beguiled an hour in listening to the yodeling of a blue and white clad Tyrolean quartette, or the guitars and mandolins of a group of Neapolitangs attired in spotless white trousers, with gorgeous and voluminous sashes. 4 Another well-known hotel entertains . . its after-theater habitues in a palm garden, with seductive music by a hidden harpist, Another place seats its dinner guests at tables in a cellar, on one side of which great casks of wine are ranged, INV fk ts COPYRI EXPERIENC INVENTIVE Ey ied te dig ang xt Offices, aoe ok “Howto VE rn ee CE ° EG. En ier Saker} 4 gurien-composers.—N, ¥. World. giwhile at the further end “of the éobwebbed room a band of/’gypsies discourse the weird music-.of the Hun‘Qa That's Right. Wiggs—I wonder what the origin of the word sea-dog is? Waggs—Something to do with the t. @ailor being so often on the barque, I suppose.—Ally. Sloper. 4 Definition by a Sufferer. “Pa,” said the small boy with the inquiring mind, “what is an optimist?” “An optimist,” replied the sallowfaeed patient, ‘ina man whe never had dyspepsia.” —Puek, Switzerland (8,200 feet). j Schyn Pass atid Urnerloch. My ol. AMERICAN ATTR ATTRACT Comparison _ Dateee Beaaties of Switserland * and Colorado. nee the Seenic 15,000 American tourists and irmad. Why? se While the Alps have isolated peaks such as Mont Blanc (15,781 feet), and the Matterhorn (14,836 féet), the méan elevation of the highest Alpine chain is from only 8,000 to 9,000: feet. .Colorado possesses more than 120 peake’ over 13,500 feet in altitude, of which ho fewer than 35 peaks range from 44,000" feet, upward. In thé whole of SACBAMENTO STREET, NEVADA CITY, CAL. We have one of the best breweries in the State and are’ now ready ‘to furnish the very best beer-in the market. Fam ily trade solicited. All orders promptly attended to. Giwe Us a Trial. ee = Europe, there are not over 12 mountain peaks of note. The highest village in Europe is . Avers Platz in Switzerland (7,500 feet); . the highest inhabited point in Europe is the Hospice.of St. ‘Bernard in In Colorado the mining town of Leadville, with 15,000 inhabitants, is 10,200 feet above sea level; other mining camps are still higher and some gold and silver mines are worked at an altitude of over 12,000 feet. The highest wagon road in Europe k is said to be the. Stelvio. road in Switzerland (9,170 feet). In Colorado the railroads cross the crest of the continent at Fremont Pass (11,328 feet), Marshall Pass (10,852 feet) and Tennessee Pass (10,433). Switzerland does not possess, even inthe famous St. Gothard line, any railroad engineering surpassing, if equaling, these. There are wagon roads over numerous passes in Colorado ranging from 12,000 feet upwards, the highest being Mosquito Pass. (13,700 feet). In Switzerland the cog-railroad from Vitznau to the summit of the Rigi Kulm (5,900 feet) has_a length of four and ‘a half nijiles, in which the ascent is 4,072 feet. In Colorado the cog-railroad from Manitou to the summit of Pike’s Peak (14,147 feet) has a length of eight and three-quarters miles, in which the ascent is 8,100 feet, or an average of 846 feet per mile, the maximum grade being 1,320 feet. One class of -Switzerland’s finest scenery is along the Via Mala, the In Colorado, the Canon of the Arkansas with the Royal Gorge, the Black Canon ef the Gunnison, the Canon of the Rio de las Animas, the Canon of the Grand river, and others, are all much longer, quite as grand as and ‘more varied in chracter than the best passes in Switzerland. The walls of the Canons of the Grand river, the Gunnison and the Arkansas rise to a sheér“feight of more than 2,000 feet. As Colorado can be reached by at least one railroad—the Burlington—in one night from either Chicago or St. uis, it is hard to understand why -more Americans do not travel west instead of east in search of health and pleasure. am The Musical “Bike.” The threatened harmonious bicycle has come to pass, but, fortunately, it is at present confined to Germany. The musical monstrosity is fixed to the handle-bar, and by an ingenious arrangement is worked by the front wheel. It will play for an. hour at a speed of ten miles am hour, and'if the ‘rider has not-been-driven-mad-by-that time he has only to touch a spring and the machine starts off again as gayly asever. Ifit should finda home in this country, which the fates forfend, we shall expect nonmusical cyclists to agitate for a lHeense to yanot at sight.— London Chronicle. ““""" Proof Bnough. Mrs. Blouser. (after some years)—I suppose. you don’t love. me now. Mr. Blouser—Don’t love you! Don’t I live in the same house with you?— Boston Transcript. Regarding the Relationship. Her Father—My daughter can never be yours. Her Lover—That is obvious, and I do not-ask it. I want ‘her to be my wife.— N. ¥. Journal. Dream Life and Real Life, “Tf the shoe fits, why, keep it on.” He spoke not sneering!ly, but earnestly. “No, indeed!” hotly replied the lady. “Show me something two sizes smaller.” —N. Y. Evening Journal. , 4, Clear Definttion. Pusaie=What’s a patent, Herbie? \.Herbie—Ob, it’s when somebody finds out how to make something nobody knows anything abottty-in a way that nobody else can maké it.—Town Topics. A Fair Start. Barker (angrily)—I'll get even with you. See if [ don’t. Henry—1I wish you'd begin by paying me the ten dollars you've owed me for two years.—Cleveland Leader, Peerless Saloon. AVING’ PURCHASED THIS POPULAR saloon has, Dahigren, I am prepared tofurnish to my customers the Finest Wines Liquors and Cigars old friends and all the new ones will be treated ina courteous manHENRY W. RICH. _ All m who joer. Union Livery Stable Henry Lane, = ee Ptop’r ot vure-cutsin the ounty,and plep “Sandee andstane % Go uisctured and Sold by ecker Cigars Packea In Fancy. Boxes, ‘GIFE.” Native Son of Texas —— . PLAZA PLANING MILL.. se RICE & LEWIS, Prop'’s. wath ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. ogi ies seaman Woodwork of all kinds, Office and Store Fixtures,: Turning, House-Trimming, Fancy Grill Workla Specialty, Plans Drawn for Neat and Modern Homes Getour stim es ou any work of this sdrt.that you may need. RICE & LEWIS, SackramMunro Sr., Nenwapa Orry. Ex. & EF. L. COOPER Will Furnish you All Material for GIVE US Good Lumber at Your New Home ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. A OALL. reasonable rates. Smoke Soot Smell. Nevada Cc. Electric Power Co.'s is the ideal Light. oy C. H. HARRISON, ' DEALER IS All Kinds of Cigars and Tobacco . fii 52 The Finest 5-Cent, Coat, cigs in Town. Cc. H. HARRISON, BR DAD STEEET. Opp. Rosenberg Br s SOMETHING Clam Juice Apricot Cordial. Oyster Cocktalls The Celebrated H. B. Whiskey . T. H. LIMNELL, Prop’r. = ‘NEW 1c --Semi-Centennial Year7 * \ T : New York. Only $2.00 per year, or at that rate for any part of a year. THE INDEPENDENT, 180 Fulton Bt. N.Y. INDEPENDENT, Union: Flotel Re-opened! And Now Ready for Business. This Favorite Hotel has been remodeled, repainted, repapered and newly furnished throughout, thereby making it second to no Hotel in this part of the State. One Hundred Sunny Rooms, And Large Modern Dining Room. Stopping place for all Stages and,Busses. CITIZENS BANK neorporated 1876.) . BROAD STREBT, NBVADA OITY CAPITAL. Authorized and subscribed, $200,000 Paid upincoin, = = « 150,000 Undivided profits, = 385,000 DIRECTORS. .. President -Cashier . Ke Secretary Hon, Niles ease Dr. R. M. Hunt, Lord Housman, Geo, M. Hughes, BUSINESS HOURS. A0a.M. to 4 P. M., and on Saturdays from 6:80 to 7:80 P. CORRESPONDENTS. Pad York—National Bank of North Amer‘ane Francisco—First National Ba London, Paris & American Bank =a: i ramento—National Bank‘of D. O. Mills We issue Sight Dre Drafts fe povabie in aor FRANCISCO, len of acer pasate Collections on any part of the United States ~ . a specialty. Highest price paid for County and State At “Tom’s Place.’’. eS pel Stlver-Bulli purchased, Assay Office at the Bauk> i This Bank Maintains an office at Grass My 3 y, where a general Banking Business transacted. J. M. THOMAS, Resident Agent at Grass Valley, T The Best Liquors, The Best Cigars. hese are the attractions you can Slways find at Beer 5 Cents a Glass, All the favorite brands of Whiskies k READY FOR BUSINE aig ‘ Henry Metzenbangher, Prop’r. ‘THE COUNCIL CHAMBER. oe