January 15, 1901 (4 pages)

were red ‘as it fac. er, to. 3 about sount ty. hard to ind will cheaper We are he next 4 Goods rilling in ve ainple » land is dent. . et a0 a le. r New re Val re ValHE TRANSCRIPT DESDAY.+00++e0+++ edie ve 1901 pPORTANT. SOUIBS os That Should Inter Interest Byerybody—— Something New Every Day. Yceasionally a wise man assumes the b of folly for a purpose. unch Tongues, just received at Signey’s. When a woman discloses a secret is always with telling effect. For first-class plambing go to Howfen and wagons rattle most when re is nothing in them, resh currants, raisins and citron t in at Sigourney’s. 48 politician without patronage is like at without claws. t. Geurge Vineyard—Claret, Sherry A Reisling wines, at Scadden’s. ost wealth may be-recovered,’ but time Dever, Marton (Maine) brand eet Ones, ati< dden’s. Inere is always something back of a aow. ickled pig’s feet, mince meat .in ; and fresh walnuts. just received _ W. Sigourney’s. tf fire engine~is-merely a water her. plected Queen Olives in jars—the st in the land. At Scadden’s. he good book says the wicked stand lippery places—therefore it must he other class who are. brought n suddenly by banana peels, verkrout, in balk, at Scadden’s. on climb vhe hill of life like. small s pulling their sleds after them, they go down hill like the boys bh their sleds under them. you suffer with chilblains use Dr. e’s chilblain remedies. It gives k relief. Vinton sells it. hen aman wants assistance the ld is always ready to oblige him— leep on wanting. or Life Iusurance see T.B Gray. lot of different tools come under head of sin, buta lie is a handle fits them all. he finest and freshest steck of can ds ever brought to this city just acked at Phil Scadden’s. ome men are so learhed that they mtothink it unnecessary to use nmon sense. ehr’s Nevada City fresh fruit, in . At Scadden’s. be funny things that happen to her people are always serious when y happen to you. ff you should desire anything in the Inking line you should call at the ptto. It is the most.popular resort . . town and you are always given treatment. tf *san easy matter to live in. afflapif you have money enough to enpyou to do it. _ : all on Ed Schmidt when you want thing in the tobacco line. tf fhe more blunders.a man makes the @ expert he becomes in making ogies. 1 kinds of Jellies, in Jars, at Phil dden’s. ffection springs from the desire of bkind to appear better than it really ighest grade Flavoring Extracts, at selves +f . The crash of the cannon, Night on the hills, a Under the shadow and grief of the skies! Night in the hamlets where broken hearts wait In vain for the heroes that fought — This is the life of the soldier~some time =i the flag doth he fight, true to the right! and, oh, the wide THE TRAIN WAS STOPPED. And Then the Question Was Whe to Hold Responsible. “One night last winter,” said a Boston man, “I came_ap from the south with two friends of mine. They occupied the stateroom, and I was lodged in a section outside. hot discussion before they retired, and one of them hadfinally become so sleepy as to abandon the argument. I turned, finally, as they did, but the man to whom the argument had been abandoned did not seem satisfied with the victory he had won, and when I left them he was busily engaged ix trying to prolong the talk with his sleepy companion. They were ih a “Shortly after I had fallen asleep I was awakened by: some confusion in the aisle of the car. The train was at a dead stop,and then I heard the voice of the conductor angrily ask of the porter, ‘Now, who in thunder pull{ed-that bell rope? I had a shrewd suspicion, but deemed it safe to lie quiet and say nothing. Finally the train started, anid _as they could not find out who had jerked the bell rope the car assumed its customary night aspect. Presently the stateroom door opened and oneof my. friends. sequested me to step in and decide a bet. It seems that he who was not sleepy was trying to tell the man who was something-tewhich the sleepy one refused to listen on the ground that the noise of the car wheels made it impossible for him to hear. promptly rang the bell and stopped the train, as has already been told. The other man “The bet of $50 was as to who was sleepy one, being stopped. responsible for stopping the train. The sleepy ote said the wide awake one, because he had pulled the bell rope. The wide awake one said it was the because he had averred that he could not hear what was said to him because of the rumbling of the train, whiech-naturally led to the train I decided in favor of the wide awake man, which effectually waked the other up also. Which would you have decided in favor of?”’—New York Tribune. Mapes An Uneonscious Disciple. Trotter—It’s a favorite amusement among the eastern fakirs to twist theminto some muscle straining, nerve racking, bone ‘cracking posture, a and— Miss P‘valton—Isn’t it funny how those odd oriental ideas find disciples . here? Trotter—What do you mean? Miss Rivalton—Really, haven’t you ever seen Maud Wayuppe play golf? Harper’s Bazar. { 1 two weeks. “. ” RAILROAD DAD WRECKS, ae Thomas A, Scott Used to Handle Them Without Gloves. ~ “When that wonderful railroad gen-fus, the late Thomas A, Scott, was building up the Pennsylvania system, the work he did was superhuman, the results he accomplished marvelous,” said an.old railroad man. “Scott was essentially a man of action. For example, at one time there occurred on the line a freight wreck that piled up, Scie thee’ gudutatane eae le cutting, thus complete the main line. = oo “The local authorities were beside themselves, for they could: not figure out how the wreck could be cleared away and the line reopened in less than At this juncture Scott arrived on the scene and after a sumpey of the wreck sent for a great quantity of cdal oil, with which he had the pile thoroughly drenched. It was then touched off, and the-go:i of fire soon removed all trace of it, and traffic was resumed on the line in 24 hours. _ “A bridge fell, and it was is feared a long delay mugt ensue, put § Scott put More than 2,000 men to work on that one structure ,and thus eliminated the question of delay. .Those were the days when such things counted and were not only possible, hut necessary. Today railroading*is reduced to such a fine point that the need for them no longer exists. The roads are too, safeguarded for that. “The last instance’ I remember of such railroad. work as that was at the Johnstown fiood in 1889, I think it was. Frank Thomson, by great “work and the’ use of side lines, was one of the first to arrive upon the scene; Once there, he took full control, the division in. superintendents from all over the line . were summoned, and a particular task‘was given to each one to do instantly. They one and all responded as. best they could to the spur, and the line was reopened with incredible swiftness: “There were ofé or two failures, however, and those men, while they were kept.on as superintendents of unimportant mountain divisions, were never again promoted. ”—New York Pribune. Thinking of Her. In the “Recollections of-a.New England Town” is the story of Mr. Bush, an inventor and a very studious man, who sometimes became so absorbed in theught as to forget both place and people. His. wife-wasg-a notable hotisekeeper, but she did not always go to church. One Sunday she accOmpanied her husband thither, and glad and proud was he. But when the service was over he walked away home, leaving her behind. _Mrs, Bush was grieved. “My dear,” she said when she reached the house, “I don’t know what people will think. You came away witbout me. It was plain to be seen that I was entirely forgotten.” Mr. Bush looked at her fin comical dismay. . “Forgotten»my dear?’ said ble. Why,” a brilliant ideastriking him, “now I remember. I was thinking of you all the way home. I was thinking what a good dinner you’d give me!” Dangers of Boating. Clara—When George and I are mar ried,.I am to have my own way in everything. Dora —Guess you won't. Clara. -Indeed I will. That’s the bargain. Don’t you remember I told you -he proposed to me in a rowboat and asked. if-I’d float through life with him just that way? “Yes. ” : “Well, be was rowing, but I was Fee he. “Ob, no; I don’t think that’s possi--. ing.“—New York Weekly. . steering. ew Yor eekly. . Sold =. by Prowipt} Free Delivery from 8:30 a. Sweet Corn: ‘Sifted ‘String: Beans. ‘Succotash, : / : ‘Tomatoes, Custard Pumpkin. Geo. CG. Gaylord Se Sentry. We Guarantee Every Article that leaves our Store. m,. to4 :30 p. m. Phone Main 551. i il'ed in San Francisco. Yesterday aftern 2on_ at San Francisco Robert G. Glaze shot and kiiled . William Trewhella at the Windsor Hotel. The men were partnersin :: ® ownership of the botel and it is believed that the shooting was the outcome of business disputes. Four shots were fired and they all. took effect in Trewhella’s body. The wounded man ouly lived a few minutes after he was shot. -Gluze gave himself up tq the police. Mr. Trewhella eneete® lived at Grass Valley. ates ROIs “~Ex-President Tries Golf.When Edward Bok, editor of the Ladies’ Home Journal, heard that exPresident Harrison was _ practicing golf ona links near Indianapolis, he took a new ball out of his golf-bag aud . expressed it to the General, with the words, “Drive this.” In a few days came back a dispatch: “Thanks. ,I have. But doesn’t a bottle of liniment go with each ball With army officers Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey is a very popular driuk. = TAYLOR . BLENDS Si and BF, To Suit Your Taste. +. Ask for a Sample of English Breakfast Tea, AT 75c PER POUND. Other Grades at aL Othe Prices. Nevada City: 1 'Prastees, will_telegraphan invitation: TAYLOR’S BEST = TAYLORS EE a STOR Board of Trade Mee‘*ing. The Board of Trade met at the City Hall last evening: As the President was not present E J. Rect«r presided and J. F. Colley recorded the minutes ing and exvlaired the benefit it would be to this ci’y to have the next anru 1 sonyention of the Pacific Retail Hardware Association convene at this city. ‘The bardware men meet tomorrow at conjurction with the Board of City W. W. Waggoner, E. J. Rector and Hugh Murchie talked considerable on the preject to mdcadamize the City’s streets and the Grass Valley turnpike. Ways of raising money for this purpose ‘was discussed. The South Yuba Water Company offered to furnish water free of charge to run the:rockbreaker.at the Pittsburg mine to-crush rock for this. purpose. Gus. Dav:nport stated thut he would gladly donate two day’s baulipg and thought {bat all of the teamsters in town would do likewise. It is intended to hold meetings more regularly in the future and the matter will be taken up at the next meeting. + e@o o——____—_——Officers installed. The newly elected officers of Nevada Chapter, No. 6, were . instulied last night by W. E. Meservey, assisted by13-M. Preston as grand marshal, as follows: Wm. Giffin, H. P ; Thos. Palamounter, K.; F. L. Kibogul Scribe; J.1. Morghini’Tireas; 1. J. Rolfe, Sec.; G. W. Chap nan, G. of H ; Jos. Stenger, P. 8.; Chris. Weisenburger, M. of Second V.; Gustava Fischer, M. of First V.; M. Antone, Guard; Henry Hosken, M. of Third V. = + ete— Foresters Installed. ~ The new. officers of Court Garfield, Foresters of America, were installed lust night as follows: H, L. Sweeney, B.C. R.; Wm. Delbridge, C. R; Geo. Riebardson, S.C. R; J. D. Coughlin, S. W.;A. C. Renfree, J. W.; J.G White, 8S. B.Wm. Quigley,J. B.; Geo. Chapnel, Trustee; T. J Sandow, Captain of Guides; Wm. Sandow, Financial Secretary; Wm. Delbridge, Treasu-:er: D. A. Daley, Recording Secretary. Do You Know That Moore carries the largest and finest stock of frames for photographs. _Also makes frames to order for any picture. d19-tf wnt = dden’s. rnoon—at least it-was a little be-; Eve. ther. Vinton selis it at 25 cents. . ry earerdey and sprained her ankle e badly. he Woman’s Peri-Cultural Club of his city an honorary member of organization. he installation of the new officers Mistletoe ‘Encampment, I. O. O. F. take place on Monday evening, aary 28th. ady Adams Tomatoes, at Scadden’s. males, in cans—they’re just fine n evening lunch. Try them. Can iad at Phil Scadden’s. : rs. N. Tobiason had a fall on ilo. Sa Angeles have elected Prof. Muller . a Phone dam was probably created in the . . agains ie reparamciemne = the skin we Lapin ca . hee pe a cn f° Sa OW ‘sl Telephone us your orders. you find-yourself out ofp GROCERIE + us about it by way of the ‘phone’ and w ill tsaccording to your {de-’ re. Try it sometime. attend to your w if at any-time PIONEER GROCERY, 6. E. Mulloy, Prop. #4 fhe time ig drawing near when you have to make your sewer connec8. Howell does the best of work . he will treat you with fairness. tf. upervisor Pridgeon is getting along ly, and will be all right again in a t time. or cold storage meats goto Grissel ’ and you are sure to get the best. ve barrels of the nicest mince meat r brought into this market sent ag ed at P. G. Scadden’s. he public can procure fine pole yand strawberry ‘plants from T. ehr at all times. ~ n23-tf Scadden’s, ot Beef Tea and Olam. Bouillon, at ler’s confectionery store. He isa good collector who can. colhis wits on’all occasions, is far more honorable to black bts than it Ys to black characters. ortune sometimes ‘makes fools of >men by bestowing . hes caresses bn them. Phe case of Bennallack vs. Bennalay. At Sigourney’s Jegse Moore “AA” whiskey. = a SERS Oneless bone Ham—ready for use. . ’ k was on trial in the Superior Court resh eastern pons. m 50 cents for a can, tf 8 a tonic, nothing in the world -. were 90000808086000008 © oLA RUE’S— © . Om © © © © © © ©. 4. © © © © O© “2 ea a Many thanks to the eople of this city for" their holiday trade. “ Sapaasoosouese0s @ —_ For Sale Bh rr DICKERMAN’S. Pie + & I ae Ete Re a SPECIAL BARGAINS Al ahi a Silverware. Market to select from. Diamonds Jewelry AND Finest Assortment _inthe S rst Con ists of Lamb Surr ip S a Voxican Bos . 1 X2L Frijoles.{ ¥} Oe California JRipe Olives in ‘ peitoe. + California Home Dinner— jeans, Beef and Chili. <? American Biscuits in fancy packages. Rex Brand Prime Roast Beef ii cans. Grandma’ s Spanish Pepper. l {X L Chile Con Carnes. &) Triumph Brand all kinds Jellies in glasses. Finest Corn intthe Market — outta M 2Carton Maine Sweet Corn.’ : 2 George A Legg appeared at the meéet. _ Woddland and the Board of ‘Trade, in. £22. 7% RECOGNIZED BY THE WORLD. AS ABSOLUTELY THE BEST ® * +¢ 4 road street, Nevada Cis Cal. WHAT MUST CO I-§wbat retatn cured to permit range of choice, Dimes, quarters and halves will do the duty of quarters, halves and dollars. Prices on GROCERIES are down to the lowest notch, but. values are right up te where we ever keep oliday buyers a wide_ them. These items-will samme the ecunomical. Van Gcnpito and,Beans Pleven teasea ds Sd uanew'e rere ee 500 Derprve BE ea ake OP ae ES ds igi dineled nea ego aiceheaeaee 30c a can ite Leb Prateek staves PTS PS Tt tes ire Te wees. 00 £0 1y PR si aioe eked ‘i Wee a aoa ncee ewe cpabas cee can acs ok vO eo Reade . . Cpe awe Oy Sree ree Cr ry eee = T. W. SIGOURNEY, Commercial St. Just Eteceiwved?! OME NOVELTIES IN CLOCKS In Gold and Silver Finish, with and without sine. x we Als ays on hand a full line 6f . ELGIN AND WAL THAM WATCHES, The World’s Standard, A. & H. W. Broad Street, above Pine,.Nevada City. HARTUNG, a Heney, ot Saratoga Chips, . Plum Pudding =2 Pickles in Bulk, . Bloaters" —2 Combs for 25¢ {0c a quart 26¢ a Pound 6 for 26¢ Mea can Green and ripe Olives in Bulk,} ‘Walnuts and Almonds Jackson's Beehive tocery, ° y aud Rice Beef and Rice Ala Creole Sie per ere 2 « P. G. SCADDEN, Commercial St. SOSSS OS O08 SOOS Connoisseurs in Confectionery Have time and again pronounced our chocolate most delicious, our bons most daintily and delicately flavored dies, glaces and worthy of ,high praise. 13 Commercial Street, = eG he eG S&F ee EREEEES * Something Suitable. § If you desire anything in the furniture line you will do ell toexamine this list , Easels. Rugs, Wall Pockets, Glass}Dish Closets, Music Racks, Reception; Chairs Center Tables, Morris’ Reading Chairs, with adjustable backs,’ JAMES KINKEAD. a ‘ paeRsonsososennsespensnes 4 om epecial goods se.— . As to nut can the rest we leave it to the consumers to say wasehen ved net they are r Boston chips auoche ee ia best anywhere Nevada City wé pies ee ecaelgped tees 3 Teg ep hus

were red ‘as it fac. er, to. 3 about sount ty. hard to ind will cheaper We are he next 4 Goods rilling in ve ainple » land is dent. . et a0 a le. r New re Val re ValHE TRANSCRIPT DESDAY..+00++e0+++ edie ve 1901 pPORTANT. SOUIBS os That Should Inter Interest Byerybody—— Something New Every Day. Yceasionally a wise man assumes the b of folly for a purpose. unch Tongues, just received at Signey’s. When a woman discloses a secret is always with telling effect. For first-class plambing go to Howfen and wagons rattle most when re is nothing in them, resh currants, raisins and citron t in at Sigourney’s. 48 politician without patronage is like at without claws. t. Geurge Vineyard—Claret, Sherry A Reisling wines, at Scadden’s. ost wealth may be-recovered,’ but time Dever, Marton (Maine) brand eet Ones, ati< dden’s. Inere is always something back of a aow. ickled pig’s feet, mince meat .in ; and fresh walnuts. just received _ W. Sigourney’s. tf fire engine~is-merely a water her. plected Queen Olives in jars—the st in the land. At Scadden’s. he good book says the wicked stand lippery places—therefore it must he other class who are. brought n suddenly by banana peels, verkrout, in balk, at Scadden’s. on climb vhe hill of life like. small s pulling their sleds after them, they go down hill like the boys bh their sleds under them. you suffer with chilblains use Dr. e’s chilblain remedies. It gives k relief. Vinton sells it. hen aman wants assistance the ld is always ready to oblige him— leep on wanting. or Life Iusurance see T.B Gray. lot of different tools come under head of sin, buta lie is a handle fits them all. he finest and freshest steck of can ds ever brought to this city just acked at Phil Scadden’s. ome men are so learhed that they mtothink it unnecessary to use nmon sense. ehr’s Nevada City fresh fruit, in . At Scadden’s. be funny things that happen to her people are always serious when y happen to you. ff you should desire anything in the Inking line you should call at the ptto. It is the most.popular resort . . town and you are always given treatment. tf *san easy matter to live in. afflapif you have money enough to enpyou to do it. _ : all on Ed Schmidt when you want thing in the tobacco line. tf fhe more blunders.a man makes the @ expert he becomes in making ogies. 1 kinds of Jellies, in Jars, at Phil dden’s. ffection springs from the desire of bkind to appear better than it really ighest grade Flavoring Extracts, at selves +f . The crash of the cannon, Night on the hills, a Under the shadow and grief of the skies! Night in the hamlets where broken hearts wait In vain for the heroes that fought — This is the life of the soldier~some time =i the flag doth he fight, true to the right! and, oh, the wide THE TRAIN WAS STOPPED. And Then the Question Was Whe to Hold Responsible. “One night last winter,” said a Boston man, “I came_ap from the south with two friends of mine. They occupied the stateroom, and I was lodged in a section outside. hot discussion before they retired, and one of them hadfinally become so sleepy as to abandon the argument. I turned, finally, as they did, but the man to whom the argument had been abandoned did not seem satisfied with the victory he had won, and when I left them he was busily engaged ix trying to prolong the talk with his sleepy companion. They were ih a “Shortly after I had fallen asleep I was awakened by: some confusion in the aisle of the car. The train was at a dead stop,and then I heard the voice of the conductor angrily ask of the porter, ‘Now, who in thunder pull{ed-that bell rope? I had a shrewd suspicion, but deemed it safe to lie quiet and say nothing. Finally the train started, anid _as they could not find out who had jerked the bell rope the car assumed its customary night aspect. Presently the stateroom door opened and oneof my. friends. sequested me to step in and decide a bet. It seems that he who was not sleepy was trying to tell the man who was something-tewhich the sleepy one refused to listen on the ground that the noise of the car wheels made it impossible for him to hear. promptly rang the bell and stopped the train, as has already been told. The other man “The bet of $50 was as to who was sleepy one, being stopped. responsible for stopping the train. The sleepy ote said the wide awake one, because he had pulled the bell rope. The wide awake one said it was the because he had averred that he could not hear what was said to him because of the rumbling of the train, whiech-naturally led to the train I decided in favor of the wide awake man, which effectually waked the other up also. Which would you have decided in favor of?”’—New York Tribune. Mapes An Uneonscious Disciple. Trotter—It’s a favorite amusement among the eastern fakirs to twist theminto some muscle straining, nerve racking, bone ‘cracking posture, a and— Miss P‘valton—Isn’t it funny how those odd oriental ideas find disciples . here? Trotter—What do you mean? Miss Rivalton—Really, haven’t you ever seen Maud Wayuppe play golf? Harper’s Bazar. { 1 two weeks.. “. ” RAILROAD DAD WRECKS, ae Thomas A, Scott Used to Handle Them Without Gloves. ~ “When that wonderful railroad gen-fus, the late Thomas A, Scott, was building up the Pennsylvania system, the work he did was superhuman, the results he accomplished marvelous,” said an.old railroad man. “Scott was essentially a man of action. For example, at one time there occurred on the line a freight wreck that piled up, Scie thee’ gudutatane eae le cutting, thus complete the main line. = oo “The local authorities were beside themselves, for they could: not figure out how the wreck could be cleared away and the line reopened in less than At this juncture Scott arrived on the scene and after a sumpey of the wreck sent for a great quantity of cdal oil, with which he had the pile thoroughly drenched. It was then touched off, and the-go:i of fire soon removed all trace of it, and traffic was resumed on the line in 24 hours. _ “A bridge fell, and it was is feared a long delay mugt ensue, put § Scott put More than 2,000 men to work on that one structure ,and thus eliminated the question of delay. .Those were the days when such things counted and were not only possible, hut necessary. Today railroading*is reduced to such a fine point that the need for them no longer exists. The roads are too, safeguarded for that. “The last instance’ I remember of such railroad. work as that was at the Johnstown fiood in 1889, I think it was. Frank Thomson, by great “work and the’ use of side lines, was one of the first to arrive upon the scene; Once there, he took full control, the division in. superintendents from all over the line . were summoned, and a particular task‘was given to each one to do instantly. They one and all responded as. best they could to the spur, and the line was reopened with incredible swiftness: “There were ofé or two failures, however, and those men, while they were kept.on as superintendents of unimportant mountain divisions, were never again promoted. ”—New York Pribune. Thinking of Her. In the “Recollections of-a.New England Town” is the story of Mr. Bush, an inventor and a very studious man, who sometimes became so absorbed in theught as to forget both place and people. His. wife-wasg-a notable hotisekeeper, but she did not always go to church. One Sunday she accOmpanied her husband thither, and glad and proud was he. But when the service was over he walked away home, leaving her behind. _Mrs, Bush was grieved. “My dear,” she said when she reached the house, “I don’t know what people will think. You came away witbout me. It was plain to be seen that I was entirely forgotten.” Mr. Bush looked at her fin comical dismay. . “Forgotten»my dear?’ said ble. Why,” a brilliant ideastriking him, “now I remember. I was thinking of you all the way home. I was thinking what a good dinner you’d give me!” Dangers of Boating. Clara—When George and I are mar ried,.I am to have my own way in everything. Dora —Guess you won't. Clara. -Indeed I will. That’s the bargain. Don’t you remember I told you -he proposed to me in a rowboat and asked. if-I’d float through life with him just that way? “Yes. ” : “Well, be was rowing, but I was Fee he. “Ob, no; I don’t think that’s possi--. ing.“—New York Weekly. . steering. ew Yor eekly. . Sold =. by Prowipt} Free Delivery from 8:30 a. Sweet Corn: ‘Sifted ‘String: Beans. ‘Succotash, : / : ‘Tomatoes, Custard Pumpkin. Geo. CG. Gaylord Se Sentry. We Guarantee Every Article that leaves our Store. m,. to4 :30 p. m. Phone Main 551. i il'ed in San Francisco. Yesterday aftern 2on_ at San Francisco Robert G. Glaze shot and kiiled . William Trewhella at the Windsor Hotel. The men were partnersin :: ® ownership of the botel and it is believed that the shooting was the outcome of business disputes. Four shots were fired and they all. took effect in Trewhella’s body. The wounded man ouly lived a few minutes after he was shot. -Gluze gave himself up tq the police. Mr. Trewhella eneete® lived at Grass Valley. ates ROIs “~Ex-President Tries Golf.When Edward Bok, editor of the Ladies’ Home Journal, heard that exPresident Harrison was _ practicing

golf ona links near Indianapolis, he took a new ball out of his golf-bag aud . expressed it to the General, with the words, “Drive this.” In a few days came back a dispatch: “Thanks. ,I have. But doesn’t a bottle of liniment go with each ball With army officers Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey is a very popular driuk. = TAYLOR . BLENDS Si and BF, To Suit Your Taste. +. Ask for a Sample of English Breakfast Tea, AT 75c PER POUND. Other Grades at aL Othe Prices. Nevada City: 1 'Prastees, will_telegraphan invitation: TAYLOR’S BEST = TAYLORS EE a STOR Board of Trade Mee‘*ing. The Board of Trade met at the City Hall last evening: As the President was not present E J. Rect«r presided and J. F. Colley recorded the minutes ing and exvlaired the benefit it would be to this ci’y to have the next anru 1 sonyention of the Pacific Retail Hardware Association convene at this city. ‘The bardware men meet tomorrow at conjurction with the Board of City W. W. Waggoner, E. J. Rector and Hugh Murchie talked considerable on the preject to mdcadamize the City’s streets and the Grass Valley turnpike. Ways of raising money for this purpose ‘was discussed. The South Yuba Water Company offered to furnish water free of charge to run the:rockbreaker.at the Pittsburg mine to-crush rock for this. purpose. Gus. Dav:nport stated thut he would gladly donate two day’s baulipg and thought {bat all of the teamsters in town would do likewise. It is intended to hold meetings more regularly in the future and the matter will be taken up at the next meeting. + e@o o——____—_——Officers installed. The newly elected officers of Nevada Chapter, No. 6, were . instulied last night by W. E. Meservey, assisted by13-M. Preston as grand marshal, as follows: Wm. Giffin, H. P ; Thos. Palamounter, K.; F. L. Kibogul Scribe; J.1. Morghini’Tireas; 1. J. Rolfe, Sec.; G. W. Chap nan, G. of H ; Jos. Stenger, P. 8.; Chris. Weisenburger, M. of Second V.; Gustava Fischer, M. of First V.; M. Antone, Guard; Henry Hosken, M. of Third V. = + ete— Foresters Installed. ~ The new. officers of Court Garfield, Foresters of America, were installed lust night as follows: H, L. Sweeney, B.C. R.; Wm. Delbridge, C. R; Geo. Riebardson, S.C. R; J. D. Coughlin, S. W.;A. C. Renfree, J. W.; J.G White, 8S. B.Wm. Quigley,J. B.; Geo. Chapnel, Trustee; T. J Sandow, Captain of Guides; Wm. Sandow, Financial Secretary; Wm. Delbridge, Treasu-:er: D. A. Daley, Recording Secretary. Do You Know That Moore carries the largest and finest stock of frames for photographs. _Also makes frames to order for any picture. d19-tf wnt = dden’s. rnoon—at least it-was a little be-; Eve. ther. Vinton selis it at 25 cents. . ry earerdey and sprained her ankle e badly. he Woman’s Peri-Cultural Club of his city an honorary member of organization. he installation of the new officers Mistletoe ‘Encampment, I. O. O. F. take place on Monday evening, aary 28th. ady Adams Tomatoes, at Scadden’s. males, in cans—they’re just fine n evening lunch. Try them. Can iad at Phil Scadden’s. : rs. N. Tobiason had a fall on ilo. Sa Angeles have elected Prof. Muller . a Phone dam was probably created in the . . agains ie reparamciemne = the skin we Lapin ca . hee pe a cn f° Sa OW ‘sl Telephone us your orders. you find-yourself out ofp GROCERIE + us about it by way of the ‘phone’ and w ill tsaccording to your {de-’ re. Try it sometime. attend to your w if at any-time PIONEER GROCERY, 6. E. Mulloy, Prop. #4 fhe time ig drawing near when you have to make your sewer connec8. Howell does the best of work . he will treat you with fairness. tf. upervisor Pridgeon is getting along ly, and will be all right again in a t time. or cold storage meats goto Grissel ’ and you are sure to get the best. ve barrels of the nicest mince meat r brought into this market sent ag ed at P. G. Scadden’s. he public can procure fine pole yand strawberry ‘plants from T. ehr at all times. ~ n23-tf Scadden’s, ot Beef Tea and Olam. Bouillon, at ler’s confectionery store. He isa good collector who can. colhis wits on’all occasions, is far more honorable to black bts than it Ys to black characters. ortune sometimes ‘makes fools of >men by bestowing . hes caresses bn them. Phe case of Bennallack vs. Bennalay. At Sigourney’s Jegse Moore “AA” whiskey. = a SERS Oneless bone Ham—ready for use. . ’ k was on trial in the Superior Court resh eastern pons. m 50 cents for a can, tf 8 a tonic, nothing in the world -. were 90000808086000008 © oLA RUE’S— © . Om © © © © © © ©. 4. © © © © O© “2 ea a Many thanks to the eople of this city for" their holiday trade. “ Sapaasoosouese0s @ —_ For Sale Bh rr DICKERMAN’S. Pie + & I ae Ete Re a SPECIAL BARGAINS Al ahi a Silverware. Market to select from. Diamonds Jewelry AND Finest Assortment _inthe S rst Con ists of Lamb Surr ip S a Voxican Bos . 1 X2L Frijoles.{ ¥} Oe California JRipe Olives in ‘ peitoe. + California Home Dinner— jeans, Beef and Chili. <? American Biscuits in fancy packages. Rex Brand Prime Roast Beef ii cans. Grandma’ s Spanish Pepper. l {X L Chile Con Carnes. &) Triumph Brand all kinds Jellies in glasses. Finest Corn intthe Market — outta M 2Carton Maine Sweet Corn.’ : 2 George A Legg appeared at the meéet. _ Woddland and the Board of ‘Trade, in. £22. 7% RECOGNIZED BY THE WORLD. AS ABSOLUTELY THE BEST ® * +¢ 4 road street, Nevada Cis Cal. WHAT MUST CO I-§wbat retatn cured to permit range of choice, Dimes, quarters and halves will do the duty of quarters, halves and dollars. Prices on GROCERIES are down to the lowest notch, but. values are right up te where we ever keep oliday buyers a wide_ them.. These items-will samme the ecunomical. Van Gcnpito and,Beans Pleven teasea ds Sd uanew'e rere ee 500 Derprve BE ea ake OP ae ES ds igi dineled nea ego aiceheaeaee 30c a can ite Leb Prateek staves PTS PS Tt tes ire Te wees.. 00 £0 1y PR si aioe eked ‘i Wee a aoa ncee ewe cpabas cee can acs ok vO eo Reade . . Cpe awe Oy Sree ree Cr ry eee = T. W. SIGOURNEY, Commercial St. Just Eteceiwved?! OME NOVELTIES IN CLOCKS In Gold and Silver Finish, with and without sine. x we Als ays on hand a full line 6f .. ELGIN AND WAL THAM WATCHES, The World’s Standard, A. & H. W. Broad Street, above Pine,.Nevada City. HARTUNG, a Heney, ot Saratoga Chips, . Plum Pudding =2 Pickles in Bulk, . Bloaters" —2 Combs for 25¢ {0c a quart 26¢ a Pound 6 for 26¢ Mea can Green and ripe Olives in Bulk,} ‘Walnuts and Almonds Jackson's Beehive tocery, ° y aud Rice Beef and Rice Ala Creole Sie per ere 2 « P. G. SCADDEN, Commercial St. SOSSS OS O08 SOOS Connoisseurs in Confectionery Have time and again pronounced our chocolate most delicious, our bons most daintily and delicately flavored dies, glaces and worthy of ,high praise. 13 Commercial Street, = eG he eG S&F ee EREEEES * Something Suitable. § If you desire anything in the furniture line you will do ell toexamine this list , Easels. Rugs, Wall Pockets, Glass}Dish Closets, Music Racks, Reception; Chairs Center Tables, Morris’ Reading Chairs, with adjustable backs,’ JAMES KINKEAD. a ‘ paeRsonsososennsespensnes 4 om epecial goods se.— . As to nut can the rest we leave it to the consumers to say wasehen ved net they are r Boston chips auoche ee ia best anywhere Nevada City wé pies ee ecaelgped tees 3 Teg ep hus