January 9, 1899 (4 pages)

tside ee Dress Shirt, — wo GL: We hate to trouble : the year, but~ we Jutside Skirt Story use, well and the L.95, WINDOW. r OO. $4.95 NOT $5 ee rs at artung itisfy the hunters. RSETRIBVES CAPTURED. Hen Arrested For Stealing PostmasE TRANSORIPT, SIBRRA COUNTY SIFTINGS. 3 Wines Frozen Up—travelors Get Stuck In the Deep Snow. The Downieville Messenger of Friday says: : : i On aceouht of the water ing frozen the Butte and Mountain mine mills at Sierra City have been unable to ran for JAN. 9% £899, SOO Sea lt cel THE GAME LAWS. nan Bourne Thinks That the Suvisors Should Amend Them. ‘Bourne, the Game and Fish Pa: . the past week. in, wasin town today interview-. . Downieville Parlor, No. 92; N.S. G. , ‘County Supervisors with the. W., will install officers on Tuesday f prevailing upon them to amend . evening. ' aS ime laws which he says are very Our old townsman, H. H. Squires, as they stand now. has been appointed as one of the gateFants the open season for doves, keepers of the Assembly chamber. is now from July 15th to Decem-. There is about ten inches of snow at nged so it will be from June 1st . H. O. Nichols’ mill and logging is the tember Ist. He says that by . best it has been this year. Mr. Nichols sth the birds ate about all out. is putting in abont,15,000 feet of logs foothills, and that the young per day. He is working ten men and re big enough to kill by June Ist. two teams, and has 125,000 feét at the open season for deer is from(Jumill and nearly 200,000 feet yarded in ‘to Oct. 15th. “Mr. Bourne wants . the woods. Mr. Nichdls is putting in 2 from September ist to Decem. ome very fine logs this year,-many. of. as a matter of protection to the them scaling above fifty inches. It is ls and also because the weather estimated that they will run more than HSeptember Ist is too hot for half clear. Ss William Shaughnessy and John Romano had to get extra horses and help Steve Oldham to Sierra City with mail Monday. The roads have been very rough during the storm. Johnson left Sierra Valley Tuesday morning and got to Sierra City Thursday afternoon. __Mrs. Patsy Clayton of Sierra City went to Grasé Valley FriaaysShe-rs-. ceived a. telegram. stating that her brother, Ed. Noblet, was very ill. Attorney V. EB. Spencer, who represented this district in the Asssembly during the session of 1891, has been quite ill at his home in Susanville. From last reports his condition is improved. rf Before skipping out from Downie4B ‘Dr. 8. Iglick executed a deed ferring his residence property on Jérsey Flat to Miss ‘Pillie-Pius. His wife, residing in Indianapolis, Indiana, has brought suit, through her attorney, ex-Judge Soward, to have this deed set aside and to be granted permanent support. Miss Pius is made a party defendant to the suit. The Downieville Whist: Club .has reorganized. The entertainment and ball given under the auspices of Downieville Council, No. 30, 0. C. F., was a social lo the quail laws Mr. Bourne urges ‘should be the open season from sx Ist to February Ist, instead of ovember Ist to March Ist, in orboth properly protect-the quail pas -~qnuurercusly signed petitios +. Supervisors to muke these” varianges. . i ee ter Willjam George’s Steed. iff Getchelkgent Constable LawGrass Valleyeto Eureka, Humcounty, yesterday to. bring back s connty for trial Edward Holind William Gibson who were ari Saturday at Fortuna by Sheriff Brown on a charge of stealing a from Postmaster William George ies Valley and are now languish[the county jail at Eureka. ‘summer the accused worked on eorge’s ranch below Grass Valley. fy they set with their emr and drove Away with two horses pring wagon of their own. That ‘a horse, saddle and bridle be—ninegnmeeONNTRBET They EMfected an Organiz eat id ’ d § Three Organizations Install Their New. Officers and Rat. ‘At Odd Fellows hall yesterday afternoon the new officers of Chatta-. nooga Post, G. A. R., and Chattanooga Corps. W. RB. ©., were installed and after the deremony refreshments were served in the supper room. It was a most pleasant meeting. The ‘officers of the Post were installed by Hon. J. M. Walling and those of the corps by Mrs. J. M. Young. Saturday night Miss Adeline Hothersall, D. D: G. P., installed Neva Rebekah Degree Lodge’s officers as~ follows: Miss Minnie Kinkead, P. N. G.; Miss Esther Roberts, N. G.; Miss Elsie Arbogast, V. G.; Miss Adeline Hothersall, R. 8.; Miss Lulu Clutter, F. 8.5 Mrs: Lucy Polich, Treas.; Mrs. Bowerman, R. 8. N. G.; Miss Hoskins, L. 5. N. G.; Mrs. Hitchins, R. 8. V. G.; Mrs. Wm. MeKinlay Sr., L. S. V. G.; Mrs. EB. . McKinlay, Chap; Mrs. Grace Eddy, Con; Miss Eliza Davey, War.; Mrs. Walling, L G3 J. 0. Rich, O. G; Miss Pollard, R. H. S.; Mrs. H. Lane, L. H. S.; Miss Kinkead, Miss Olutter, Mrs. Johnston'and Miss Richards, Banner Bearers. “After the installation ceremonies the following program was rendered: Duett, Mesdames Wm. and Ed. McKinlay; vocal solo, Miss Edith Edwards; farce, in which the following participated: Mrs. John. Hitchings. Wm. McKinlay, E. M. McKinlay, E. 8. Edwards. A banquet in Odd Fellows’ hall brought the evening’s festivities to a ciose. A large delegation was present from Grass Valley. The new officers of Garfield Conclave, No. 118, Knights of Sherwood Forest, were installed Saturday night by Wm. Sandow, D.D.S. C., as. follows: Frank May Jr., P. C., John Rowett, Com.; Win. Avery, V.C.; D. A. Dailey, Adjt.; Geo. Bond, Paymaster; T. J. Sandow, Ist Lieut.; George Chappel, 2a Lieut.; Wm. Hancock, M. at A.; Wm. Monk, 1st Serg.; Wm. Hocking 2d Serg.; John Rafter, Serg-Major; J. J. Pollard Trustee; Wm. Avery, Qaptain. After the officers had been installed the members of the Conclave, together with the Companions of the Forest and Court Garfield repaired to the Union hotel, where a fine banquet was enjoyed and the following program rendered: Song, Saturday morning’s Marysville Appeal says: ue : The hardware dealers and their representatives were called to order by J. M. Rerry, of the Hampton Hardware . Co., at Foresters’ Hall yesterday morning. J, 0. White of this city was elected temporary chairman, ‘and W. V. Freeman of Willows was named 98 temporary Secretary, Ohairman White briefly stated that the object of the association was to review the situation of the manufacturer and jobber compared to the retailer; to consider the relations of the wholesale and retail dealers, and to deliberate on the commercial rights affecting the different classes of merchants. The two Nevada Gity establishments were represented respectively by George A. Lege and R. H. Turner. On motion the--wholesalers, their representatives and the traveling fraternity were invited to participate in the discussion that took place. 'The following committee ou Rules and By-Laws was appointed: George A. Legg, Nevada City; G. A. Johnston, Redding; J. Grover, Colusa; W. 8. Grover, Williams; J. C. White, Marysville; R. H. Turner, Nevada City; and Osear ©. Schultze, Dixon. At the afterooon session the rales ‘aud by-laws Of the’organization,.which. isto be known as “The Hardware and Implement Dealers’ Association of Northern California,” were adopted, there being a membership of fifty. , The following officers were elected: President, John C. Wh Marysville; Vice-President, Oscar C. Schultze, Dixon; Secretary, J. M. Berry, Marysville; Treasurer, Wm. Earl, Chico. Executive Committee—J. CG. White, Marysville; Oscar CO. Schultze, Dixon; J. M. Berry, Marysville; Elam Biggs, Grass Valley, and John Simpson, Tehama. The committee is to meet at the call of the chairman. Chico was chosen as the place for holding the next meeting, which was set for Wednesday, January 17, 1900. To Work a Sierra County Mine. The Otsego Gold Mining Company has filed articles of incorporation at TIPS FROM TRUCKE Namod Officers Saturday at Marysville, . as well as a financial success. The new company which recently took hold of the Ruby mine now has about six men employed under the superintendency of Walter Lawrey. They are engaged opening up and repairing the tunnel, with a_view to working the deep channel formerly worked by the Ruby Company during the time when John Coleman was, superintendent. The remittitur from the Supreme Court in thé case of Brennan vs. Brennan has: been filed the Olerk’s office. The judgment in the case was affirmed by the Supreme Court some time ago. but Frank R. Wehe, defendant’s attorpey, petitioned the court for a rehearhg to Mr. George was stolen and sy surmised they had returned and ‘them. It is now learned that Look the stolen animal to Fortuna } they sold it. : ee man and Gibson are, both marpen.’ One of-them has two chilfand the other one. The case % them is said by the officers to (TH OF MRS. BEBBARD. . s a Well Known Pioneer Teacher of This City. . Chaflotte Bacon Hebbard, r of Judge J.C. B. Hebbard and febbard of San rancisco, died } at Melitta, Sonoma county, “ ‘she was stopping with Mrs. 0:0: jore, formerly of Grass Valley psister of the late Harvey Helm. . The Phenix mie situated near Si: ebbard was 73 years of age, but . erra City has been sold. The sale was find was bright.and active to the . consummated last Saturday. Dr.N. 8. JE, PPY NRW -YEAR, 1 to them in the past. at bottom prices. Watches demagnetized. NV. HARTUNG, ND, er ing, which has been denied. The judgment is now final, and the long list of Judge Smith’s decisions whichhave been sustained by the Supreme Court lis increased by one. ALL KINDS, H. L. Sweeney; duett, Miss Nina Woon and Mark Avery; song, D. A. Dailey; remarks, W. J. Rope of Grass Valley; song, D, A. Dailey; solo, Miss Emma Guenther; remarks, Capt. Avery; reading, Mrs. Wm. Browning; duett, Miss Mary aud Ernest Avery; song, George Bond; solo, Miss Emma Guenther; remarks John Rowett; remarks, Wm. Sandow. There was a good-sized delegation present from Grass Valley. _ KILLED BY GOYOTRS. Playing Havoc With ‘Sheep In Some * Parts of the Connty. A down country farmér who was in town today says if the late Grand Jury had understood the situation it would not have recommended that the Supervisors do away with the ordinance allowing $2 50 for the scalp of each coyote killed in the county. It is claimed that last Fall coyotes killed 59 sheep for George H. Williams silver Ware, Novelties. pre of any article cf jewelry . ¥ ‘She was a very remarkable wo. Keith of San Francisco is the purhaving led an active, intellectual pennants and the sale was made by ex‘ . Judge F.:-D. Soward, who represents 8. Hebbard came to this city with . allof the lien claimants. The purchase husband aud children in early . price was $14,000. One thousand of and lived in one of the houses . this amount has already been paid and . the Plaza now owned by A. Tam. $6,000 more is be paid as soon as the daught -private school here for . title papers can be properly executed; inthe old brick schoolhouse on . and the balance of $7,000 in one year ida street where the Episcopal . from the date of sale, to be secured by h now stands, and later in her . a mortgage on the mine. The purShe also gave music lessons. . chaser insisted upon all lien claimants © coming here she was a teacher . signing a written ratification of sale, nada and afterwards had schools . which was done; and the work of pre© Hawaiian Islands and Cuba. paring the title papers is about com4 . pleted. A force of men is making re. pairs preparatory to starting Up. Dr. lcorrespondent signing hiraeelf Keith is an eminent electrician and git. tended to personally repair the electric jocrat” replies to the letter of . b F r Mead, which was publisbed in . plent at the mill and mine, but so .far ove Pine, Nevada City. UCCESS! : son at eho — eres (Can Take Care of Himself. S COME WHEN MERIT ‘has been prevented from so doing by of Pleasant Valley; and that they destroyed so many for Theodore Schwartz of the same section that he was driven out of the business of sheep-raising. On¢ of the vicious brutes killed 18 head of sheep for C. J. Cole of Bridgeport before he was able to shoot it. The farmer says the people all through the lower part of the county suffer more or less from the depredations of the animals, and. he and his neighbors hope the Supervisors will continue the ordinance in force. + eGo Salt Lake City. Capitalization, $4,000, in 10 cent shares, with 9,990 shares set apart for treasury needs. The principal office is at Salt Lake City. The officers and directors are J.C. E. King, president; Chas. M. Garrison, secretarytreasurer; Gratz H. Brown, Morris L. Ritchie, all of Salt Lake City and H. V. Carter of Redding, Cal. The realty consists: of Rattlesnake, Rattlesnake Extension, Mother Lode and Endless Lode cluims, on the middle fork of the North Yuba River, about five miles above Downieville. $3 eee P Strike In Willow Valley. Jack Ramsay, Adam Scott and their partners, who recently leased a claim near the Hussey place'in Willow. Valley, have struck some very rich ore. The ledge is not large but it has every indication of permanency. The lessees are running a tunnel. ; <2 A Substitute Teacher. Miss May Buffington of the State. University is acting as substitute teacher inthe high school at this city in place of Miss Florence N. Hamilton who is ill with pleurisy in Alameda. Killed a Lion. George Downey and Archie Noyes, . who went from here a few weeks ago to . Omaha Ranch, El Dorado county, to} ne. had an adventure last lion. It started open a mine, week, with a mountain onsumption? We are sure you do not. Nobody wantsit. But it comes . to many thousands every year. si? ye . 1 Storing Ice—A Church Tea—James Ferguson at Dawson, " ‘The'Republican of Saturday evening says: M. Franzini is making preperations for elaborate decorations in his saloon. Donver ice company opened their . pond today and they will begin storing ice tomorrow. . On next Saturday night from 5 p. m to 8 p.m. there will be a “Tea” at the é residence of Mrs. Werren Richardson on High street for the benefit of the M. E. Church. An elegant lunch will be served by the ladies for 25 cents. _ 8.8. Forguson received a letter Wednesday evening from his son James who is up on the Klondike. It was wriiten on the 6th of last October. He reports all well up there. He was g0ing up the river to float down a raft of wood for winter while his two partners were going up the Klondike river to a place.called Flat Creek where they were intending to stake out claims. He says the streets of Dawson City were as crowded as Market street San Francisco, and the hills covered with tents. His party had a log cabin for the winter. He thinks times will be good there after the boom is over and large numbers leave. He soon intended going on a moose-hunting expedition. C. W.Chinn was with him and sent his regards to his friends here. ‘Only Parts of Dollars t Stand where Whole Dollars stood before. Fine Footwear put upon your pocket book. der to’promote rapid sales. » There’s splendid values offered in And Slippers. nity. : _ BOVEY BROS., Broad Street. Ordinance No. 58. ee us BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF NE vada County do ordain as follows : ARTICLE 1. SECTION 1, cents ($2.50) is rson over the age of twent er the age of fifty-five years or any Road District in the vada during tbe year 1899. SECTION 2. Poll Tax of the County in the same manne the firstday of January, 1899, day of January. 1900, ; : SECTION 8. This ordinance shall ofits adoption. \ visors Pridgeon, Wood and Fay voted Supervisors Buffington and Luke voted J; M. BUFFINGTON, President of the Board. aye no. Attest : ¥. L. Anpocast, Clerk. By A, J. Hosking. Deputy. Adopted January 7th, 1899. ‘MASQUERADE : BALL TO BE GIVEN AT Pere ehaanemrapesnaet Clearance : Sale. To obtain possession of any of the In our stock a very small tax will be: Our January Clearance Sale has been . inaugurated and we have not spared . the prices, but cut right and left, in‘or. ~ Men's, Women's and Children’s. Shoes, Don’t neglect to seize the opportuA Road Poll Tax.ef Two Dollars and Fifty hereby levied on each male -one and unfound in each County of Ne Itshall be the duty of the County Assessor . of the County of Nevada to collect the Road . that State Poll Taxes are collected, between . and the first . take effect and be in force on and aftex fifteen days from the date . On the adoption of this ordinance, Super. J. JACKSON, _ Proprietor : Agency. For--[lonogram Whiskey ‘ Blue Label’ Catsup Shasta Water, Shasta Ginger Ale Depot for Z Fancy Groceries — PATE FOIS. DEVILEDJAND POTTED _ MEATS AND FISH. rs : . Pepsin .2sesccicecctedsssesioses asks Duffy’s Malt ...-. +. Gamecock Whisky f@i. 1 00 Bryant’s Root Beer ,Rttie 10 Hire’s es “3 for 50 seri hat ¢ «+ « * ARABIAN ROAST” Coffee is the Best. S Give it a Trial. = °° *.” Pickles, %4 gal. bottles. “in bulk, per gal. Olives, : ick a Mikado Soap, per bar.. 05 Everything else in proportion. 25 50 KINKEAD’S Roman Chairs, Bay Window Chairs, : Fancy Divans, Rockers and Wicker Chairs, RUGS, PICTURES, EASELS. % ® Ts the place to buyiice . Presents. See Our New Stock of FINE CLOTHING . FOR MEN GRIMES CLOTHING EMPORIUM Corner Broad ana Pine Sts. AND BOYS. Fine Line of Overcoats, ‘BUSINESS SUITS AND DRESS SUITS At Prices to Please All. . Latest Shapes and Styles in se a Soft and Stiff FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE << ie Silk Mufflers, Handkerchiefs, . NECKTIES, GLOVES, UMBRELLAS, Hats. ‘. ri . In great variety and at remarkably low prices. i ORANGES! . . Fancy Mediterranean Sweets, 15 Cts per dozen. Itcomes to those who have had: coughs. and colds until the throat is raw, and the. lining if a man elatms that is or a pain which has ust baek his claim with iday evening’s ‘TRANSORIPT. Mead ut’in the open, and if “Demoean ’ ‘sickness. If unable to make the trip, pokines lie seg sl ae Mesa . to these parts soon an electrician will ’ CRMORM ick . Try a Dozen as they won’t last long. of hidES TO SUIT THE TIMES. “‘YPEWRITERS They Educate as Well as Please. . pason for Dr. Sanden’s great as shown 10,000 tetsimoniais % the past three years, The ee at home and can be sees is the most popular curative to-day. It cures, and thereefer it to drugs or the cheap, 4 im drug steres, His book, Men,” of carly decay tm young and perty applied, will restore application, A personal eall LPSSHSHHHHOSSOHSHH RO POOPODESAEAS SS . the children with the means to ob llihood for themselves. rate outlay that secures a profitament.for your boy or girl. f and 6 FrontSt., San Franciaoo, Gi WICKSON & CO. _will do the same, instead nder a ficticious name, him ¢ focrat” will find that he has more . owner intends to le his match to deal with. However, . ‘no funeral of ours, as Mead is . ° ile. of taking care of himself it. ist the best of writers, avd “Dem. feet: The plant consists of a twenty * will hear from him, we think. {stamp m stra. ' ag is more Catarrh in this section he country than all other diseases . : A a t , together and until ithe last tow . ramway from the mine to the mill, hed local remedies, and by con-. ily failing to curé with local treat. pronounced it incurable. Science proven catarrh to be a constitudisease; ‘and therefore réquires . fitutional treatment. Hall’s Cue} Cure, manufactured by F. J.) ney & Co,Loledo, Ohio, is the only . titutional cure on the market, ,It properly develop the same. Foster Meyers Laid to Rest ‘the auspices of the Foresters of. Ame lica, ‘The deceased was the son-in-la ken internally in doses frour 19) o¢ George T. Selfridge of You Bet, und a good many residents of that section 9 to a teaspoonful. It acts directly f ne blood and mucous surfaces of . System. They offer one hundred . rs for any case it fails to cure for circulars and testimonials. _ Address, ‘CHENEY & Oo. Prop., Toledo, O. stood the long marches much bett id by Druggists, price 75c. per came over to the funeral. RTT SOIL) gives strength and endurance. sli’s Family Pills are the best. . : q pee liver il . Best In The County. 5 bhardson’s new undertaking and Lowe!!, Mass. [ ‘ liming parlors, Broad street Ne-. . City. n2-tf . Hosaxn : “*Hoon’s Poas cure all — o¢s his own baking. 45 he will, be sént to make the répairs. When iehS the dense bets; and . Sll needed repairs have been made the . t a contract to sink . : the present incline at the mine down Yesterday at the town of Washington ‘to the 200-foot. level and cross-cut from Henry Kohler, the stage, driver, and This incline is now down over 100 Henry Tully got to snowballing and ill, two boarding houses, powFf . . of badly sprained right ankle., He drove der house and several other smaller R g . buildings, besides an electric plant, . the stage down today, manipulating ‘the brake witb his left foot, lelectric hoisting works and a wire . 4 i . distance of something over 2,000 feet. Bit was supposed to be incurable. . qyig mine has been known as a good q _— ee 7 — meal pre: . property, but the former owners did aafhady et Pre" not possess the necessary capital to} sides at San Jose where he_ has organ‘The burial of the late Foster D. Mevers, who died in Grass Valley, took place here yesterday afternoon under “Tue Sorprer Boys who have taken “. Hood’s Sarsaparilla are said to have) bot-. than their companions. This medicine Mailed for 25 cents, by 0.1. Hood & Co.,. visit to thé lodge there. measured eight feet from tip to tip. pees Sprained an Ankle. membranes of the Jungs are inflamed. Stop your cough when it first appears and you remove the great danger of future trouble. _. trying to roll.each other in the snow. Kohler came out. of the melee with a ne QO a . To ‘Start Another Mine. J, EB. Poingdestre, a well known min-. ‘jng man who formerly resided in this ‘eity, is here. Mr. Poingdestre now restops coughs of all kinds. doesxso because itis a soothing and healing remedy of great power. This makes it the greatest preventive to consumption. . ized a company to open the Miller & Johnson quartz claim two miles south. west of Forbestown,, Work will begin in the-spring. : _%4 290 Going to Honolulu. Put one of “Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Plasters over your lungs re w . Francisco gave 4 musicale and ball on St Alban’s Episcopal Guild of = Pharsday. evening in the parlors of the Longworth Hotel. It was in the nature’ of a benefit to the Rov. E. Vandeerlin . formerly of this city, who will shortly take his departure for the Hawaiian islagers wi conta 1a stamps topay . ands. f dou eee > 4 A whole Medical Library Free. er. workmen Going to Grass Valley. Tonight a delegation of mem bers of Nevada City Lodge, A. 0. U We will . Is.' go to Grass Valley to pay an informal The bus will . . leave Odd Fellows hall here at seven} o’clock, and all who want to go should . tunities and long nently fit them for vi Write f —BY— JOHN MICHELL. Music by Goyne’s Orchestra. The list of prizes will consist of prizes the best dressed lady and gentleman ; dress costume (iady), a hat from Hote ‘ EET i f Joh ady), pair of slippers.from vohn best dressed hea richest costumed banquet by Rector Bros. ; second best roup, 1 doz. Paris Panel t+ comedian, box of Wm. Giffin. —— Waters, h. M ford's, ADMISSION : Per couple, #1. Ladies [in cents. Spectators, 50 cents. 25 cents. . mask] / FRIDAY BYENING, FEBRUARY 3d, °99, for . : ‘ e the best sustained gharacters. Tad and gen . Kl D Gj LOV ES For Lad 1es and tleman ; specia ios ze for the nest, fancy . Children, AT rize, for original character . Webber ; ressed hotos, by Moore; “Woodpeckers,” b. RECEPTION COMMITTEE Shoriff Dana . 1 it] B, Gutahell, Merghel &. A. Tompline, 7° " Ladies’ Initial Hdkfs., Linen,siesmay be procured at Wm, H. CrawGents’ Initial Handkerchief,Children, . sell them . ’ 13-Commercial St., Foley S, Nevada City. Ladies’, Gents’ . and Children’s HANDKERCHIEFS, roup, . RERG BROS. Ladies’ Initial Handkerchiefs, . { \ ¥% dozen. \% et, 50 cents per box: $1 3 13 . a $1 Va . Gents’ Initial Handkerchiefs, Linen, $1.75: \Y% These Handkerchiefs are the best bargains ever offered in this county. We have only a limited stock of them, so please call early and secure your in95 . itial, as we can get no more of them. They are worth as much again “as we for., ; EID GLOVES. . Remember, we are agents of the celebrated umbus Kid Gloves. We are selling of “ce “ « isi a iT if) “ Centemeri and Col-—— How Natural MOORE, site ual -tf be on hand,promptly at that hour. Studio on York Street. It is for nearly everybody . especially~ — true of the photo. Whose work is of . Gentemeri Kid Gloves for'¢1 50. Célumbus Kid Gloves for $1 25. Our own importation Kid Gloves for $1. . . . We carry the best $1 Kid Glove in the market, ulso a large stock of . Chi *s id Gloves. i COATS AND CAPES. In our Coat and Cape Department we have made GREAT REDUCTIONS . tor this week. All kinds of Christmas goods sold at.a great reduction. Call ‘and consult as before purchasing your Christmas presents, of . ) a ROSENBERG BROS.

tside ee Dress Shirt, — wo GL: We hate to trouble : the year, but~ we Jutside Skirt Story use, well and the L.95, WINDOW. r OO. $4.95 NOT $5 ee rs at artung itisfy the hunters. RSETRIBVES CAPTURED. Hen Arrested For Stealing PostmasE TRANSORIPT, SIBRRA COUNTY SIFTINGS. 3 Wines Frozen Up—travelors Get Stuck In the Deep Snow. The Downieville Messenger of Friday says: : : i On aceouht of the water ing frozen the Butte and Mountain mine mills at Sierra City have been unable to ran for JAN. 9% £899, SOO Sea lt cel THE GAME LAWS. nan Bourne Thinks That the Suvisors Should Amend Them. ‘Bourne, the Game and Fish Pa: . the past week. in, wasin town today interview-. . Downieville Parlor, No. 92; N.S. G. , ‘County Supervisors with the. W., will install officers on Tuesday f prevailing upon them to amend . evening. ' aS ime laws which he says are very Our old townsman, H. H. Squires, as they stand now. has been appointed as one of the gateFants the open season for doves, keepers of the Assembly chamber. is now from July 15th to Decem-. There is about ten inches of snow at nged so it will be from June 1st . H. O. Nichols’ mill and logging is the tember Ist. He says that by . best it has been this year. Mr. Nichols sth the birds ate about all out. is putting in abont,15,000 feet of logs foothills, and that the young per day. He is working ten men and re big enough to kill by June Ist. two teams, and has 125,000 feét at the open season for deer is from(Jumill and nearly 200,000 feet yarded in ‘to Oct. 15th. “Mr. Bourne wants . the woods. Mr. Nichdls is putting in 2 from September ist to Decem. ome very fine logs this year,-many. of. as a matter of protection to the them scaling above fifty inches. It is ls and also because the weather estimated that they will run more than HSeptember Ist is too hot for half clear. Ss William Shaughnessy and John Romano had to get extra horses and help Steve Oldham to Sierra City with mail Monday. The roads have been very rough during the storm. Johnson left Sierra Valley Tuesday morning and got to Sierra City Thursday afternoon. __Mrs. Patsy Clayton of Sierra City went to Grasé Valley FriaaysShe-rs-. ceived a. telegram. stating that her brother, Ed. Noblet, was very ill. Attorney V. EB. Spencer, who represented this district in the Asssembly during the session of 1891, has been quite ill at his home in Susanville. From last reports his condition is improved. rf Before skipping out from Downie4B ‘Dr. 8. Iglick executed a deed ferring his residence property on Jérsey Flat to Miss ‘Pillie-Pius. His wife, residing in Indianapolis, Indiana, has brought suit, through her attorney, ex-Judge Soward, to have this deed set aside and to be granted permanent support. Miss Pius is made a party defendant to the suit. The Downieville Whist: Club .has reorganized. The entertainment and ball given under the auspices of Downieville Council, No. 30, 0. C. F., was a social lo the quail laws Mr. Bourne urges ‘should be the open season from sx Ist to February Ist, instead of ovember Ist to March Ist, in orboth properly protect-the quail pas -~qnuurercusly signed petitios +. Supervisors to muke these” varianges. . i ee ter Willjam George’s Steed. iff Getchelkgent Constable LawGrass Valleyeto Eureka, Humcounty, yesterday to. bring back s connty for trial Edward Holind William Gibson who were ari Saturday at Fortuna by Sheriff Brown on a charge of stealing a from Postmaster William George ies Valley and are now languish[the county jail at Eureka. ‘summer the accused worked on eorge’s ranch below Grass Valley. fy they set with their emr and drove Away with two horses pring wagon of their own. That ‘a horse, saddle and bridle be—ninegnmeeONNTRBET They EMfected an Organiz eat id ’ d § Three Organizations Install Their New. Officers and Rat. ‘At Odd Fellows hall yesterday afternoon the new officers of Chatta-. nooga Post, G. A. R., and Chattanooga Corps. W. RB. ©., were installed and after the deremony refreshments were served in the supper room. It was a most pleasant meeting. The ‘officers of the Post were installed by Hon. J. M. Walling and those of the corps by Mrs. J. M. Young. Saturday night Miss Adeline Hothersall, D. D: G. P., installed Neva Rebekah Degree Lodge’s officers as~ follows: Miss Minnie Kinkead, P. N. G.; Miss Esther Roberts, N. G.; Miss Elsie Arbogast, V. G.; Miss Adeline Hothersall, R. 8.; Miss Lulu Clutter, F. 8.5 Mrs: Lucy Polich, Treas.; Mrs. Bowerman, R. 8. N. G.; Miss Hoskins, L. 5. N. G.; Mrs. Hitchins, R. 8. V. G.; Mrs. Wm. MeKinlay Sr., L. S. V. G.; Mrs. EB. . McKinlay, Chap; Mrs. Grace Eddy, Con; Miss Eliza Davey, War.; Mrs. Walling, L G3 J. 0. Rich, O. G; Miss Pollard, R. H. S.; Mrs. H. Lane, L. H. S.; Miss Kinkead, Miss Olutter, Mrs. Johnston'and Miss Richards, Banner Bearers. “After the installation ceremonies the following program was rendered: Duett, Mesdames Wm. and Ed. McKinlay; vocal solo, Miss Edith Edwards; farce, in which the following participated: Mrs. John. Hitchings. Wm. McKinlay, E. M. McKinlay, E. 8. Edwards. A banquet in Odd Fellows’ hall brought the evening’s festivities to a ciose. A large delegation was present from Grass Valley. The new officers of Garfield Conclave, No. 118, Knights of Sherwood Forest, were installed Saturday night by Wm. Sandow, D.D.S. C., as. follows: Frank May Jr., P. C., John Rowett, Com.; Win. Avery, V.C.; D. A. Dailey, Adjt.; Geo. Bond, Paymaster; T. J. Sandow, Ist Lieut.; George Chappel, 2a Lieut.; Wm. Hancock, M. at A.; Wm. Monk, 1st Serg.; Wm. Hocking 2d Serg.; John Rafter, Serg-Major; J. J. Pollard Trustee; Wm. Avery, Qaptain. After the officers had been installed the members of the Conclave, together with the Companions of the Forest and Court Garfield repaired to the Union hotel, where a fine banquet was enjoyed and the following program rendered: Song, Saturday morning’s Marysville Appeal says: ue : The hardware dealers and their representatives were called to order by J. M. Rerry, of the Hampton Hardware . Co., at Foresters’ Hall yesterday morning. J, 0. White of this city was elected temporary chairman, ‘and W. V. Freeman of Willows was named 98 temporary Secretary, Ohairman White briefly stated that the object of the association was to review the situation of the manufacturer and jobber compared to the retailer; to consider the relations of the wholesale and retail dealers, and to deliberate on the commercial rights affecting the different classes of merchants. The two Nevada Gity establishments were represented respectively by George A. Lege and R. H. Turner. On motion the--wholesalers, their representatives and the traveling fraternity were invited to participate in the discussion that took place. 'The following committee ou Rules and By-Laws was appointed: George A. Legg, Nevada City; G. A. Johnston, Redding; J. Grover, Colusa; W. 8. Grover, Williams; J. C. White, Marysville; R. H. Turner, Nevada City; and Osear ©. Schultze, Dixon. At the afterooon session the rales ‘aud by-laws Of the’organization,.which. isto be known as “The Hardware and Implement Dealers’ Association of Northern California,” were adopted, there being a membership of fifty. , The following officers were elected: President, John C. Wh Marysville; Vice-President, Oscar C. Schultze, Dixon; Secretary, J. M. Berry, Marysville; Treasurer, Wm. Earl, Chico. Executive Committee—J. CG. White, Marysville; Oscar CO. Schultze, Dixon; J. M. Berry, Marysville; Elam Biggs, Grass Valley, and John Simpson, Tehama. The committee is to meet at the call of the chairman. Chico was chosen as the place for holding the next meeting, which was set for Wednesday, January 17, 1900. To Work a Sierra County Mine. The Otsego Gold Mining Company has filed articles of incorporation at TIPS FROM TRUCKE Namod Officers Saturday at Marysville, . as well as a financial success. The new company which recently took hold of the Ruby mine now has about six men employed under the superintendency of Walter Lawrey. They are engaged opening up and repairing the tunnel, with a_view to working the deep channel formerly worked by the Ruby Company during the time when John Coleman was, superintendent. The remittitur from the Supreme Court in thé case of Brennan vs. Brennan has: been filed the Olerk’s office. The judgment in the case was affirmed by the Supreme Court some time ago. but Frank R. Wehe, defendant’s attorpey, petitioned the court for a rehearhg to Mr. George was stolen and sy surmised they had returned and ‘them. It is now learned that Look the stolen animal to Fortuna } they sold it. : ee man and Gibson are, both marpen.’ One of-them has two chilfand the other one. The case % them is said by the officers to (TH OF MRS. BEBBARD. . s a Well Known Pioneer Teacher of This City. . Chaflotte Bacon Hebbard, r of Judge J.C. B. Hebbard and febbard of San rancisco, died } at Melitta, Sonoma county, “ ‘she was stopping with Mrs. 0:0: jore, formerly of Grass Valley psister of the late Harvey Helm. . The Phenix mie situated near Si: ebbard was 73 years of age, but . erra City has been sold. The sale was find was bright.and active to the . consummated last Saturday. Dr.N. 8. JE, PPY NRW -YEAR, 1 to them in the past. at bottom prices. Watches demagnetized. NV. HARTUNG, ND, er ing, which has been denied. The judgment is now final, and the long list of Judge Smith’s decisions whichhave been sustained by the Supreme Court lis increased by one. ALL KINDS, H. L. Sweeney; duett, Miss Nina Woon and Mark Avery; song, D. A. Dailey; remarks, W. J. Rope of Grass Valley; song, D, A. Dailey; solo, Miss Emma Guenther; remarks, Capt. Avery; reading, Mrs. Wm. Browning; duett, Miss Mary aud Ernest Avery; song, George Bond; solo, Miss Emma Guenther; remarks John Rowett; remarks, Wm. Sandow. There was a good-sized delegation present from Grass Valley. _ KILLED BY GOYOTRS. Playing Havoc With ‘Sheep In Some * Parts of the Connty. A down country farmér who was in town today says if the late Grand Jury had understood the situation it would not have recommended that the Supervisors do away with the ordinance allowing $2 50 for the scalp of each coyote killed in the county. It is claimed that last Fall coyotes killed 59 sheep for George H. Williams silver Ware, Novelties. pre of any article cf jewelry . ¥ ‘She was a very remarkable wo. Keith of San Francisco is the purhaving led an active, intellectual pennants and the sale was made by ex‘ . Judge F.:-D. Soward, who represents 8. Hebbard came to this city with . allof the lien claimants. The purchase husband aud children in early . price was $14,000. One thousand of and lived in one of the houses . this amount has already been paid and . the Plaza now owned by A. Tam. $6,000 more is be paid as soon as the daught -private school here for . title papers can be properly executed; inthe old brick schoolhouse on . and the balance of $7,000 in one year ida street where the Episcopal . from the date of sale, to be secured by h now stands, and later in her . a mortgage on the mine. The purShe also gave music lessons. . chaser insisted upon all lien claimants © coming here she was a teacher . signing a written ratification of sale, nada and afterwards had schools . which was done; and the work of pre© Hawaiian Islands and Cuba. paring the title papers is about com4 . pleted. A force of men is making re. pairs preparatory to starting Up. Dr. lcorrespondent signing hiraeelf Keith is an eminent electrician and git. tended to personally repair the electric jocrat” replies to the letter of . b F r Mead, which was publisbed in . plent at the mill and mine, but so .far ove Pine, Nevada City. UCCESS! : son at eho — eres (Can Take Care of Himself. S COME WHEN MERIT ‘has been prevented from so doing by of Pleasant Valley; and that they destroyed so many for Theodore Schwartz of the same section that he was driven out of the business of sheep-raising. On¢ of the vicious brutes killed 18 head of sheep for C. J. Cole of Bridgeport before he was able to shoot it. The farmer says the people all through the lower part of the county suffer more or less from the depredations of the animals, and. he and his neighbors hope the Supervisors will continue the ordinance in force. + eGo Salt Lake City. Capitalization, $4,000, in 10 cent shares, with 9,990 shares set apart for treasury needs. The principal office is at Salt Lake City. The officers and directors are J.C. E. King, president; Chas. M. Garrison, secretarytreasurer; Gratz H. Brown, Morris L. Ritchie, all of Salt Lake City and H. V. Carter of Redding, Cal. The realty consists: of Rattlesnake, Rattlesnake Extension, Mother Lode and Endless Lode cluims, on the middle fork of the North Yuba River, about five miles above Downieville. $3 eee P Strike In Willow Valley. Jack Ramsay, Adam Scott and their partners, who recently leased a claim near the Hussey place'in Willow. Valley, have struck some very rich ore. The ledge is not large but it has every indication of permanency. The lessees are running a tunnel. ; <2 A Substitute Teacher. Miss May Buffington of the State. University is acting as substitute teacher inthe high school at this city in place of Miss Florence N. Hamilton who is ill with pleurisy in Alameda. Killed a Lion. George Downey and Archie Noyes, . who went from here a few weeks ago to . Omaha Ranch, El Dorado county, to} ne. had an adventure last lion. It started open a mine, week, with a mountain onsumption? We are sure you do not. Nobody wantsit. But it comes . to many thousands every year. si? ye . 1 Storing Ice—A Church Tea—James Ferguson at Dawson, " ‘The'Republican of Saturday evening says: M. Franzini is making preperations for elaborate decorations in his saloon. Donver ice company opened their . pond today and they will begin storing ice tomorrow. . On next Saturday night from 5 p. m to 8 p.m. there will be a “Tea” at the é residence of Mrs. Werren Richardson on High street for the benefit of the M. E. Church. An elegant lunch will be served by the ladies for 25 cents. _ 8.8. Forguson received a letter Wednesday evening from his son James who is up on the Klondike. It was wriiten on the 6th of last October. He reports all well up there. He was g0ing up the river to float down a raft of wood for winter while his two partners were going up the Klondike river to a place.called Flat Creek where they were intending to stake out claims. He says the streets of Dawson City were as crowded as Market street San Francisco, and the hills covered with tents. His party had a log cabin for the winter. He thinks times will be good there after the boom is over and large numbers leave. He soon intended going on a moose-hunting expedition. C. W.Chinn was with him and

sent his regards to his friends here. ‘Only Parts of Dollars t Stand where Whole Dollars stood before. Fine Footwear put upon your pocket book. der to’promote rapid sales. » There’s splendid values offered in And Slippers. nity. : _ BOVEY BROS., Broad Street. Ordinance No. 58. ee us BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF NE vada County do ordain as follows : ARTICLE 1. SECTION 1, cents ($2.50) is rson over the age of twent er the age of fifty-five years or any Road District in the vada during tbe year 1899. SECTION 2. Poll Tax of the County in the same manne the firstday of January, 1899, day of January. 1900, ; : SECTION 8. This ordinance shall ofits adoption. \ visors Pridgeon, Wood and Fay voted Supervisors Buffington and Luke voted J; M. BUFFINGTON, President of the Board. aye no. Attest : ¥. L. Anpocast, Clerk. By A, J. Hosking. Deputy. Adopted January 7th, 1899. ‘MASQUERADE : BALL TO BE GIVEN AT Pere ehaanemrapesnaet Clearance : Sale. To obtain possession of any of the In our stock a very small tax will be: Our January Clearance Sale has been . inaugurated and we have not spared . the prices, but cut right and left, in‘or. ~ Men's, Women's and Children’s. Shoes, Don’t neglect to seize the opportuA Road Poll Tax.ef Two Dollars and Fifty hereby levied on each male -one and unfound in each County of Ne Itshall be the duty of the County Assessor . of the County of Nevada to collect the Road . that State Poll Taxes are collected, between . and the first . take effect and be in force on and aftex fifteen days from the date . On the adoption of this ordinance, Super. J. JACKSON, _ Proprietor : Agency. For--[lonogram Whiskey ‘ Blue Label’ Catsup Shasta Water, Shasta Ginger Ale Depot for Z Fancy Groceries — PATE FOIS. DEVILEDJAND POTTED _ MEATS AND FISH. rs : . Pepsin .2sesccicecctedsssesioses asks Duffy’s Malt ......-. +. Gamecock Whisky f@i. 1 00 Bryant’s Root Beer ,Rttie 10 Hire’s es “3 for 50 seri hat ¢ «+ « * ARABIAN ROAST” Coffee is the Best. S Give it a Trial. = °° *.” Pickles, %4 gal. bottles.. “in bulk, per gal. Olives, : ick a Mikado Soap, per bar.... 05 Everything else in proportion. 25 50 KINKEAD’S Roman Chairs, Bay Window Chairs, : Fancy Divans, Rockers and Wicker Chairs, RUGS, PICTURES, EASELS. % ® Ts the place to buyiice . Presents. See Our New Stock of FINE CLOTHING . FOR MEN GRIMES CLOTHING EMPORIUM Corner Broad ana Pine Sts. AND BOYS. Fine Line of Overcoats, ‘BUSINESS SUITS AND DRESS SUITS At Prices to Please All. . Latest Shapes and Styles in se a Soft and Stiff FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE << ie Silk Mufflers, Handkerchiefs, . NECKTIES, GLOVES, UMBRELLAS, Hats. ‘. ri . In great variety and at remarkably low prices. i ORANGES! . . Fancy Mediterranean Sweets, 15 Cts per dozen. Itcomes to those who have had: coughs. and colds until the throat is raw, and the. lining if a man elatms that is or a pain which has ust baek his claim with iday evening’s ‘TRANSORIPT. Mead ut’in the open, and if “Demoean ’ ‘sickness. If unable to make the trip, pokines lie seg sl ae Mesa . to these parts soon an electrician will ’ CRMORM ick . Try a Dozen as they won’t last long. of hidES TO SUIT THE TIMES. “‘YPEWRITERS They Educate as Well as Please.. . pason for Dr. Sanden’s great as shown 10,000 tetsimoniais % the past three years, The ee at home and can be sees is the most popular curative to-day.. It cures, and thereefer it to drugs or the cheap, 4 im drug steres, His book, Men,” of carly decay tm young and perty applied, will restore application, A personal eall LPSSHSHHHHOSSOHSHH RO POOPODESAEAS SS . the children with the means to ob llihood for themselves. rate outlay that secures a profitament.for your boy or girl. f and 6 FrontSt., San Franciaoo, Gi WICKSON & CO. _will do the same, instead nder a ficticious name, him ¢ focrat” will find that he has more . owner intends to le his match to deal with. However, . ‘no funeral of ours, as Mead is . ° ile. of taking care of himself it. ist the best of writers, avd “Dem. feet: The plant consists of a twenty * will hear from him, we think. {stamp m stra. ' ag is more Catarrh in this section he country than all other diseases . : A a t , together and until ithe last tow . ramway from the mine to the mill, hed local remedies, and by con-. ily failing to curé with local treat. pronounced it incurable. Science proven catarrh to be a constitudisease; ‘and therefore réquires . fitutional treatment. Hall’s Cue} Cure, manufactured by F. J.) ney & Co,Loledo, Ohio, is the only . titutional cure on the market, ,It properly develop the same. Foster Meyers Laid to Rest ‘the auspices of the Foresters of. Ame lica, ‘The deceased was the son-in-la ken internally in doses frour 19) o¢ George T. Selfridge of You Bet, und a good many residents of that section 9 to a teaspoonful. It acts directly f ne blood and mucous surfaces of . System. They offer one hundred . rs for any case it fails to cure for circulars and testimonials. _ Address, ‘CHENEY & Oo. Prop., Toledo, O. stood the long marches much bett id by Druggists, price 75c. per came over to the funeral. RTT SOIL) gives strength and endurance. sli’s Family Pills are the best. . : q pee liver il . Best In The County. 5 bhardson’s new undertaking and Lowe!!, Mass. [ ‘ liming parlors, Broad street Ne-. . City. n2-tf . Hosaxn : “*Hoon’s Poas cure all — o¢s his own baking. 45 he will, be sént to make the répairs. When iehS the dense bets; and . Sll needed repairs have been made the . t a contract to sink . : the present incline at the mine down Yesterday at the town of Washington ‘to the 200-foot. level and cross-cut from Henry Kohler, the stage, driver, and This incline is now down over 100 Henry Tully got to snowballing and ill, two boarding houses, powFf . . of badly sprained right ankle., He drove der house and several other smaller R g . buildings, besides an electric plant, . the stage down today, manipulating ‘the brake witb his left foot, lelectric hoisting works and a wire . 4 i . distance of something over 2,000 feet. Bit was supposed to be incurable. . qyig mine has been known as a good q _— ee 7 — meal pre: . property, but the former owners did aafhady et Pre" not possess the necessary capital to} sides at San Jose where he_ has organ‘The burial of the late Foster D. Mevers, who died in Grass Valley, took place here yesterday afternoon under “Tue Sorprer Boys who have taken “. Hood’s Sarsaparilla are said to have) bot-. than their companions. This medicine Mailed for 25 cents, by 0.1. Hood & Co.,. visit to thé lodge there. measured eight feet from tip to tip. pees Sprained an Ankle. membranes of the Jungs are inflamed. Stop your cough when it first appears and you remove the great danger of future trouble. _. trying to roll.each other in the snow. Kohler came out. of the melee with a ne QO a . To ‘Start Another Mine. J, EB. Poingdestre, a well known min-. ‘jng man who formerly resided in this ‘eity, is here. Mr. Poingdestre now restops coughs of all kinds. doesxso because itis a soothing and healing remedy of great power. This makes it the greatest preventive to consumption. . ized a company to open the Miller & Johnson quartz claim two miles south. west of Forbestown,, Work will begin in the-spring. : _%4 290 Going to Honolulu. Put one of “Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Plasters over your lungs re w . Francisco gave 4 musicale and ball on St Alban’s Episcopal Guild of = Pharsday. evening in the parlors of the Longworth Hotel. It was in the nature’ of a benefit to the Rov. E. Vandeerlin . formerly of this city, who will shortly take his departure for the Hawaiian islagers wi conta 1a stamps topay . ands. f dou eee > 4 A whole Medical Library Free. er. workmen Going to Grass Valley. Tonight a delegation of mem bers of Nevada City Lodge, A. 0. U We will . Is.' go to Grass Valley to pay an informal The bus will . . leave Odd Fellows hall here at seven} o’clock, and all who want to go should . tunities and long nently fit them for vi Write f —BY— JOHN MICHELL. Music by Goyne’s Orchestra. The list of prizes will consist of prizes the best dressed lady and gentleman ; dress costume (iady), a hat from Hote ‘ EET i f Joh ady), pair of slippers.from vohn best dressed hea richest costumed banquet by Rector Bros. ; second best roup, 1 doz. Paris Panel t+ comedian, box of Wm. Giffin. —— Waters, h. M ford's, ADMISSION : Per couple, #1. Ladies [in cents. Spectators, 50 cents. 25 cents. . mask] / FRIDAY BYENING, FEBRUARY 3d, °99, for . : ‘ e the best sustained gharacters. Tad and gen . Kl D Gj LOV ES For Lad 1es and tleman ; specia ios ze for the nest, fancy . Children, AT rize, for original character . Webber ; ressed hotos, by Moore; “Woodpeckers,” b. RECEPTION COMMITTEE Shoriff Dana . 1 it] B, Gutahell, Merghel &. A. Tompline, 7° " Ladies’ Initial Hdkfs., Linen,siesmay be procured at Wm, H. CrawGents’ Initial Handkerchief,Children, . sell them . ’ 13-Commercial St., Foley S, Nevada City. Ladies’, Gents’ . and Children’s HANDKERCHIEFS, roup, . RERG BROS. Ladies’ Initial Handkerchiefs, . { \ ¥% dozen. \% et, 50 cents per box: $1 3 13 . a $1 Va . Gents’ Initial Handkerchiefs, Linen, $1.75: \Y% These Handkerchiefs are the best bargains ever offered in this county. We have only a limited stock of them, so please call early and secure your in95 . itial, as we can get no more of them. They are worth as much again “as we for., ; EID GLOVES. . Remember, we are agents of the celebrated umbus Kid Gloves. We are selling of “ce “ « isi a iT if) “ Centemeri and Col-—— How Natural MOORE, site ual -tf be on hand,promptly at that hour. Studio on York Street. It is for nearly everybody . especially~ — true of the photo. Whose work is of . Gentemeri Kid Gloves for'¢1 50. Célumbus Kid Gloves for $1 25. Our own importation Kid Gloves for $1. . . . We carry the best $1 Kid Glove in the market, ulso a large stock of . Chi *s id Gloves. i COATS AND CAPES. In our Coat and Cape Department we have made GREAT REDUCTIONS . tor this week. All kinds of Christmas goods sold at.a great reduction. Call ‘and consult as before purchasing your Christmas presents, of . ) a ROSENBERG BROS.