March 12, 1894 (4 pages)

evada script. Vets A varies Whee? ] NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY BVENING, MARCH 12, 1894. 2 THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT — j Pablished Every Byening; éxcept Sunday, BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. Cut Out the Coupons IN THE Examiner aad Choice And Send Them to the Daily Transcript Office. COMING SOUN. ~ The HosmerRoss Dramatic Company Will Be Here Next Week. “The people of Nevada City are "promised atreat for Monday and Tuesday, March 49th and 20th. Albert Hosmer, in ~ of his own company, was in town sik and made arrangements with Mavager Jacobs to play here. Mr. Hosmer assures us that his company is as strong as any on the road and his plays . interesting and new. Mr. Hosmer is an actor of ability and. has ~ surrounded himsélf-witha company of.rec. ognized artists. Miss Hattie Ross, the joint star, has been seen in Nevada City on more than one eccasion and _ the public will remember her as a talented and promising ~ actress. Mr. Hosmer is a native of this county, having been born at Little York, anid spent the early days of his childhood in Nevada City. His experience is wide and varied, having: played with the leading traveling companies on the road, and he gays, to use his own words: ‘‘I propose to give te the theater-going public of Nevada City a performance worthy of the county of my birth.” The-opening play, ‘‘A County Sheriff,” is “Hew tothe Coast-and-ran forover 150, nights at the 14th-Street Theater, New York, Mr. Hosmer hag purchased all Coast rights to the play, and haying 4 character well suited to his ability most assuredly should pack the Theater, which Manager Jacobs has had repaitited and frescoed, and a new drop curtain and new “geenery painted. Popular prices will _prewail and we feel assured the people will turn out and give see a ere reception. TOKENS OF . EST EEM. The hooves of Mr. A. Nivens are Appreciated. Bedrock Democrat: Morday morning at the White Swan mine, at Baker City, ~ Oregon, a very pleasant event took place.few minutes after the return of Mr.~ Nivens, ex-superintendent, to the mine fed this city accompanied by Messrs. E. H, Blake and #. M. Johnson, where his piesence was required in connection with the transfer of the White Swan to the new company taking charge, the employes of the old company assembled in a body in the office and at their request Mr. E. H. Blake, in a neat and appropriate address in their behalf presented to Mr. Nivens a beautiful Howard gold watch in appreciation of the kindness and uniform courtesy shown them as superintendent, and in behalf of the officers of the cempany Mr. Blake presented Mr. Nivens with a hand:ome quartz gold chain in recognition of his valuable services as m: najges and superintendent, Mr. Nivens was taken so completely by surprise by these manifestations of friendship that he was overcome by emotion and it was some minutes before he was able to make a reply. He did, however, and his words came from the heart and the impressions of the event will always be pleasantly remembered by those preseut. é Mr, Archie Nivens, formerly of Nevada City and who so scientifically managed the White Swan mine for the old company now superceded by Mr. F. M. Johnson, who will hereafter manage the affairs of the Union Gold Mining and Milling Company intends remaining in Baker county and has his eye on several properties, The community cannot.well afford to lose such a valuable mining man as Mr. Nivens has pro-. for it. The difference in price was several . 64 adve ven himself te be and his expressed intention} thousand dollare. They could come to no pepe pa of remaining here will be gladly received. Men of his practical knowledge are just . ‘Well, let’s shake for it.” what Baker county needs to demenstrate the merit of our mines, ‘Untacky Devil. “Tam an anlucky devil,” cried the edi-. *nfeld. When the ivories stopped rolling, . sire. tor. What's up now?” was jubilant. Spreckels bemoaned his hard ON, thing; only I was “thinking that if luck. ONE OFee QUARTZ, 1 AND GRAVEL MINmoney grew on trees, I’d be sure to catch. . Well what ‘sre you complaining about?” Le tS Dostiess. tas sia cal ae ‘. or~ the rheumatism and wouldn’t be able to. **d Rosenfeld. “You won several thousnin. Notice ‘thers are on climb !. ”"—Atianta Constitution. Notice to ‘Teamsters and Wood Déalers of Nevada District. ‘all partion interguted in teaming and the sale of wood, timbers, etc., are requested t attend a Cuas. Pecop, Oak Mite, ( Pres. Pro Tem, Seema Pr Tesh 9 -¢ meeting to be held Saturday even-. my March 17th, &t 7:80 o'clock, at the © iy Hall, to perfect « permanent organiza. park,” he commenced, but she interrupted Sinn bi qalanete:enliaten poate of wend got him, ‘Swear not by them,” she said imwith ives, "Take Simmons’ Live . schema meta wih much appara a had Death of Howard Douglass. Howard L. Donglass, who has been i poor health for the past year and a half, died at 11:30 o’clock last night at-the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. N. Douglass, on Broad street, the immediate cause of NEVADA CITY HOTEL ARRIVALS. ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, 7 ‘Main “Street. W. J. Rogers, Grass Valley, J. W. Power, death being pleuro pneumonia.Deveased. Ff, L. "Poona “ was born in Calaveras county and was} Fred Taylor, Ay W. F. South, se twenty-nine years and ten months old. He came here with his folks thirteen. years ago Mrs. Norton, Washington, L. ¥ Blumberg, San Francisco, and with the exception of, probably two} J. Robinson, not already paid the last assessment‘ will seer resided here ever since, being eme Sees 4: nét fail to 6 sd now,’and those. whe. have . *@4 ® Pair of Cull, of a ill h bo ifferent ohnson, i Peek. Hewes seria edhe stitiers. . 2: rene : pe esos cnet et r Douglass, brother of Sheriff Douglas, . and of . -“W. A. Stein, ‘ ad FIRE / FIRE i FIRE J Terry, Richard, Norval and’ Byrda, Doug-. W. Watson, ss $2.50. ° a , lass. Deceased enjoyed the warm friend— W. H. Williams, Sacramento, — A. Hosmer, New York, Men’s Overcoats at-Miller s = ship-of a large number of acquaintances, who deeply deplore his untimely demise and whose. sympathy .is now extended to the bereaved relatives. The funeral will ‘take place from the family residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, wv. M. Hatcher; Columbia Hill, ~ §. Huckins, San Juan, W. Riley, Cherokee, J. Kilroy, . Fred Furth, San Juan, E. McDonald, ‘* % T. Noonan, Downieville, % a T.C, Brock, se Immense Snowslides. J.C. Bolan, wie ‘ . A. Lando, as Messenger: Weare informed that it is} L. Fitzgerald, Lake City, ° flaw . ; es “ ) C x4 : well worth oneé while to take the trip from. Miss A. Pridgeon, CU TRE IGES : shard ~ Ag ta) ha % Ho bravel a led. with the k: Downievilte to Sierra City now. Every aera men CRUPTIONS ON THE SKINKY © bravely I wi . Wreee ; ravine @ud canyon on the south side of the ARRIVALS AT-THE—— a AUTIFIES ComPL EXic “Thad is tow on deck again ae rivér(opposite the read) has its snowslides, National Exchange, Broad Street. hb wed WITH A advance}-some-of which-are-acres in-extent and many isn : feet deep. “One ~in particular that came a aw tea Sacramento, New Outfit, down Avalanche Ravine is a monster. The aggoner, ‘ ite TOOTH ore TOPE . ravine was not big enough to held all the . . Cima on vom cince, : se eet Fret soa New Furniture, snow that slid and the slide divided on a . M. W. Bucker, « _New Bedding, point, part going up the river and part] J. H. White, : down, ‘The half that went down has filled} 2: , Farrell, : Do ef @ Cough, aa there ts of New Carpets, th ervey t fi J. Mitchell, Hanford, Yeading to Oousuia en eat a peers pam — arm feet, . e. Wright, Denver, save on agnvere Lang Tecbin. . and everrthing Si pow preparee: to umppiy ul ait hte er which the water has eaten its way. McCrislough, Colfax, bik ent old las wile. Werle and as many Lam pty! new ones as wien to H. Meyer, Patterson, R. ‘Scandling, Grass VaHey, E. J. Brousa, ihe Frank Godfrey, Columbia Hill, A. Monteith, Bloounfield, Dr. Du Milieu, «4 D.-D. Beatty, Grass Valley, H. A. Ackley, Brandy City, A. C. Presley, San Francisco, ~ G. Allgmahr, Berkely, Truckee Items. W. Malone, Virginia-City,; enpeite i M. J. Denny, “¢ R. Riley, Grass Valley, G. E. Riley, ee J.-Ostrom and w., Bloomfield, Miss Myra Ostrom, = W. D. Mobley, bi 2 Gee. Grissel ad w., San Francisco, The Mineral Contest. This is said te be the biggest snowslide ever known to have come out of a ravine that is famed for big slides. The cabin of the Italians managing the wood tramway was moved from its foundations and part of the Tecumseh flume carried away by another slide. Republican: §, Casper is the happiest man in Truckee just now. Gravel which pays two dollars. to the pan has been struck in the Odin mine at Nevada City. Mr. Casper owns b-cougid ‘Fable stock in this” mine. = The Southern Pacific Cas will exhibit two locomotives at the Midwinter} According to the report in the Chronicle Fair, one of which. the “‘C. P. Hunting-. yesterday 1] Dorado county was ahead in ton,” weighs 19,000 pounds and was brought . the contest for the mineral cup by 1,175 around the. Horn in 1863, ard the other, . votes. Nevada county bad -19,216. votes, “No. 1,999,” weighs 141,000. and El Dorado 20,391, Ic is very apparent The travel is increasing on account of cut. that both counties are making a#strong rates. The brakemen say that the cars are} effort to capture the prize. Nevada has got so crowded with passengers now that no/ to rustle now to catch up with her neighseat is left for them to rest their weary car-. bor, and if we get the lead and keep it, casses. The railroad company should put] some’ lively work will have to be done. on an artes «ssoh for the benefit of its em-}. We wish ta retnrn thenke ta ann frion An -* ployes. North Bloomfield, Emigrant Gap, Columbia ee ~ . Hill and French Corral for the interest Stay Away From Butte. they have shown in collecting and sending Enterprise: A recent letter from an old us votes. The people in this city who are resident of the Comstock, uow located at gathering the votes are deserving of praise Butte City, Montana, says there are great for their efforts. aS many miners there out of work, aad hel Business Change and Removals. advise all who contemplate going there to — atay.away. He writes that everything is} Charles Klingenspor has moved his barber unusually dull and that. fully one thousand . shop fixtures to the Union Hotel, and eniven are idle. He says that Comstockers. tered into copartnership with L. Evans: wow there have only one object in view and . The barber shop at the Union will be con‘that is to get back to the lode. The weathducted under the firm name of Evans & is mach colder than here, and although it is Klingensper. The room vacated by Mr. a big town everything is overdone, and the . Klingenspor has been leased by L, Hyman cost of living is much higher than on the}& Co. Gates & Steffens, who formerly Comstock. occupied the shop at the Union, haye moved 2 ingo George C. Gaylord’s building on Pine Preliminary Es Examination. street. Telegraph: Saturday ¢ George Smith, charged with the murder of Leuis Francois, had his examination before Justice Henry Davis. District Attorney Ford appeared for the People and Andrew 0. Ridge for the de. *t0™ —10,000__lodges, 825,000 _spembers, fence. A number of witnesses were examin-}°»700 encampmente, 150,000 Patriarch ed but no new facts in the case were brought Militiant, 3,006 Rebekah lodges, wie 200éut other than those stated before the Coro-}000 members, 700 Cantons, with 30,000 ner’s.Jury. The examination terminated at Patriarch Militiant, More than 200,000 8 o'ctedk and Sates Davia held defendant widowed families have received the practito appear before the Superior Court on a cal care and aid of this great fraternity, and charge of murder, the bail being fixed at more than sixty million dollars has been $5,000. paid for beneficial purposes. A Flourishing Order. The 75th anniversary of the introduction The Drink Was Cash. Assessment Notice. ews ‘ DIN GOLD AND SILVER MINING COMNewsLetter: A good story is told on pany, Nevada City, Cal. Notice is hereby John D, Spreckels. He and Johnny Rosengives ‘ hat od & a ng of te aeons See Diree : 7 ; ; 4 n the ayo feld, it is said, were engaged in a wheat searment (No. ba of conta per nara wes levied tion. recke ca! corporation, transac Sp Is had agreed to buy a Weyable Apr ith, ise f e Secretary, ai corge, of whavt from, Dapeniais, and, offered . e: te ai old coin.” Any stock upon which him 75 cental for it; Rosenfeld asked $1.25 . this’ susessmont sh shail’ semaln unpaid on the 7th day of April, 1894, will be Gonmgnens rtised for sale at Eablte 2 auction Bresette ate p ? a agreement, and finally Spreckels said:}1 i eoless P. mat the e Secretary. gaid curporation, to pay the b per pK bee ieee ment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of * of the Board of virectors. CAP tary. i ER, They shook dice at the Palace bar and} Office—Carter & Johnston's store, on Pine Spreckels won. street, Nevade City, sual **Now, let’s shake for a drink,” said Roahphesemont No. 10 of one one cent was rescinded, assessment No. 10 levied of 2 cents per **Agreed,” said Rosenfeld. Rosenfeld had won the drinks, whereat he Delinquent Notice. , the and on the wheat, and new you're kicking . follow'ng described gu, aqoount 9 Assessabout » drink.” ment tbe, igvied on the 8 ae Sa seven . “Ab, but this is different, my boy,” said pom ot the respective ia set opposite felof swear by those tall elms in yonder ploringly. ‘Why. not?” ‘Because. those trees are slippery sive ihe salt te of the I. O. O. F. in the United States will. Spreckels. ‘(The whéat was in futures, Ko. but the drink is cash.” Blundell, A. W. Trustee oe ane ° Too Slippery. Eauapdeli, 4. E. The Odin Strike.: Watches andt Diamonds. a The strike made at the Odin mine a few] A magnificent ere just; . seenteal at days ago is of thuch more importance than . Leutje & Brand's. Prices lower than the was at first supposed. The gravel has been . same articles can be had anywhere: else in prospected a diatance of fifty feet and found . the State. Also, a stock of silverware at to be rich the entire distance, being re-. San Francisco prices, of markably so in spots, It will require about two months work to get the mine in shape for taking out much gravel,fand then dividends will soon follow, Those who have Bem me 75 c--. ; Men’s Pereale Shirts, with wwe Collars The boy stoed on the burning deck, When all but he had fled; And sinking ‘neath the awful wreck, Was numbered with the dead ; When Conlaa stood nid clouds of smoke and give him a call, with fret-clam boatd and lodgio at the usual ea rann rates, at th ueee oor. uer of Broad and Unie streets, Neyade City, Cal. onaguarantes, %% edhe sale at Cait Bros, CALIFORNIA: LEMONS __. 7 20 Cents Per ca ah Sicily ‘Lemons 30 Cents Per” Dozen. SEEDLING ORANGES 10 CENTS ‘PER ‘DOZEN. Bananas 40 Cents Per Dozen. POLES, “art Cash Grocery Store Quick Sales and Small Profits. ARTHUR WOLF be kept at all times the most complete stock of Fancy Groceries, Provisions, CASE GOODS, ETC. ’ {which will continue until APRIL Fancy Navel Oranges ton < 20 Cents Per Dozen. NOW IF YOU WANT GENUINE BARGAINS IN Overeoats, Men’s and Boy’s Suits, Blankets, : Would respectfully inform the people of this vicinity that he hes. Opened a Ww { { T’ CE s } . New Grocery Store, on Main Street, next to Legg & Shaw’s, where will ‘Muslin Sather weal : Established Sept. 6, 1860, by N. P. Brown & Co, We will commence a GRAND CLEARANCE SALE ist, and no longer. The ebject of this Great Clearance Sale is to dispose of the entire stock of WA7imter Goods, They must and will be sold at CcosT PRoEsS. iter: meio naa at tek hie Is Your Great . Opportunity. _ NANLN LY VSN NAN NONE NEY SHOES « ——— ae . AT.GREATLY REDUCED RATES. xx xk_k ek KN ‘ ff) Commercial St,; _ HOUSE, oe enon near Main, — se ot NEVADA CITY. A TO BE FOUND IN NEVADA COUNTY. Goods will be sold strictly for Cash, and the Prices the Lowest. Give me a Trial.——™ i a a THISSPACE IS RESERVED FOR Carter & Johnston One-Price Clothiers. . Turns is talk of the ola . ‘State House on Beacon Hill, Beston, The 6 oe 4 aie ae oe ee eat i j oad Muslin Underwear ! We received a complete line of MUSLIN _UNDERWEAR, comprising a full line of LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, CHILDREN’S. SHORT DRESSES and INFANT'S LONG DRESSES. New Dress Goods, Braids, Gimps And the Newest Colors Jet Trimming Received Daily. NEWMAN & GO., Leaders in Choice and Fine Goods. The best judges and the closest buyers / Of made-to-order clothing, agree that / The BEST AND MOST RELIABLE TAILOR In Nevada county is ‘MORRISON . Pine st., near Broad, Nevada City a Lowest in Prices Highest in All Other Respects ———— GIVE YOUR ORDERS FOR TO THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT.

evada script. Vets A varies Whee? ] NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY BVENING, MARCH 12, 1894. 2 THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT — j Pablished Every Byening; éxcept Sunday, BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. Cut Out the Coupons IN THE Examiner aad Choice And Send Them to the Daily Transcript Office. COMING SOUN. ~ The HosmerRoss Dramatic Company Will Be Here Next Week. “The people of Nevada City are "promised atreat for Monday and Tuesday, March 49th and 20th. Albert Hosmer, in ~ of his own company, was in town sik and made arrangements with Mavager Jacobs to play here. Mr. Hosmer assures us that his company is as strong as any on the road and his plays . interesting and new. Mr. Hosmer is an actor of ability and. has ~ surrounded himsélf-witha company of.rec. ognized artists. Miss Hattie Ross, the joint star, has been seen in Nevada City on more than one eccasion and _ the public will remember her as a talented and promising ~ actress. Mr. Hosmer is a native of this county, having been born at Little York, anid spent the early days of his childhood in Nevada City. His experience is wide and varied, having: played with the leading traveling companies on the road, and he gays, to use his own words: ‘‘I propose to give te the theater-going public of Nevada City a performance worthy of the county of my birth.” The-opening play, ‘‘A County Sheriff,” is “Hew tothe Coast-and-ran forover 150, nights at the 14th-Street Theater, New York, Mr. Hosmer hag purchased all Coast rights to the play, and haying 4 character well suited to his ability most assuredly should pack the Theater, which Manager Jacobs has had repaitited and frescoed, and a new drop curtain and new “geenery painted. Popular prices will _prewail and we feel assured the people will turn out and give see a ere reception. TOKENS OF . EST EEM. The hooves of Mr. A. Nivens are Appreciated. Bedrock Democrat: Morday morning at the White Swan mine, at Baker City, ~ Oregon, a very pleasant event took place.few minutes after the return of Mr.~ Nivens, ex-superintendent, to the mine fed this city accompanied by Messrs. E. H, Blake and #. M. Johnson, where his piesence was required in connection with the transfer of the White Swan to the new company taking charge, the employes of the old company assembled in a body in the office and at their request Mr. E. H. Blake, in a neat and appropriate address in their behalf presented to Mr. Nivens a beautiful Howard gold watch in appreciation of the kindness and uniform courtesy shown them as superintendent, and in behalf of the officers of the cempany Mr. Blake presented Mr. Nivens with a hand:ome quartz gold chain in recognition of his valuable services as m: najges and superintendent, Mr. Nivens was taken so completely by surprise by these manifestations of friendship that he was overcome by emotion and it was some minutes before he was able to make a reply. He did, however, and his words came from the heart and the impressions of the event will always be pleasantly remembered by those preseut. é Mr, Archie Nivens, formerly of Nevada City and who so scientifically managed the White Swan mine for the old company now superceded by Mr. F. M. Johnson, who will hereafter manage the affairs of the Union Gold Mining and Milling Company intends remaining in Baker county and has his eye on several properties, The community cannot.well afford to lose such a valuable mining man as Mr. Nivens has pro-. for it. The difference in price was several . 64 adve ven himself te be and his expressed intention} thousand dollare. They could come to no pepe pa of remaining here will be gladly received. Men of his practical knowledge are just . ‘Well, let’s shake for it.” what Baker county needs to demenstrate the merit of our mines, ‘Untacky Devil. “Tam an anlucky devil,” cried the edi-. *nfeld. When the ivories stopped rolling, . sire. tor. What's up now?” was jubilant. Spreckels bemoaned his hard ON, thing; only I was “thinking that if luck. ONE OFee QUARTZ, 1 AND GRAVEL MINmoney grew on trees, I’d be sure to catch. . Well what ‘sre you complaining about?” Le tS Dostiess. tas sia cal ae ‘. or~ the rheumatism and wouldn’t be able to. **d Rosenfeld. “You won several thousnin. Notice ‘thers are on climb !. ”"—Atianta Constitution. Notice to ‘Teamsters and Wood Déalers of Nevada District. ‘all partion interguted in teaming and the sale of wood, timbers, etc., are requested t attend a Cuas. Pecop, Oak Mite, ( Pres. Pro Tem, Seema Pr Tesh 9 -¢ meeting to be held Saturday even-. my March 17th, &t 7:80 o'clock, at the © iy Hall, to perfect « permanent organiza. park,” he commenced, but she interrupted Sinn bi qalanete:enliaten poate of wend got him, ‘Swear not by them,” she said imwith ives, "Take Simmons’ Live . schema meta wih much appara a had Death of Howard Douglass. Howard L. Donglass, who has been i poor health for the past year and a half, died at 11:30 o’clock last night at-the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. N. Douglass, on Broad street, the immediate cause of NEVADA CITY HOTEL ARRIVALS. ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, 7 ‘Main “Street. W. J. Rogers, Grass Valley, J. W. Power, death being pleuro pneumonia..Deveased. Ff, L. "Poona “ was born in Calaveras county and was} Fred Taylor, Ay W. F. South, se twenty-nine years and ten months old. He came here with his folks thirteen. years ago Mrs. Norton, Washington, L. ¥ Blumberg, San Francisco, and with the exception of, probably two} J. Robinson, not already paid the last assessment‘ will seer resided here ever since, being eme Sees 4: nét fail to 6 sd now,’and those. whe. have . *@4 ® Pair of Cull, of a ill h bo ifferent ohnson, i Peek. Hewes seria edhe stitiers. . 2: rene : pe esos cnet et r Douglass, brother of Sheriff Douglas, . and of . -“W. A. Stein, ‘ ad FIRE / FIRE i FIRE J Terry, Richard, Norval and’ Byrda, Doug-. W. Watson, ss $2.50. ° a , lass. Deceased enjoyed the warm friend— W. H. Williams, Sacramento, — A. Hosmer, New York, Men’s Overcoats at-Miller s = ship-of a large number of acquaintances, who deeply deplore his untimely demise and whose. sympathy .is now extended to the bereaved relatives. The funeral will ‘take place from the family residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, wv. M. Hatcher; Columbia Hill, ~ §. Huckins, San Juan, W. Riley, Cherokee, J. Kilroy, . Fred Furth, San Juan, E. McDonald, ‘* % T. Noonan, Downieville, % a T.C, Brock, se Immense Snowslides. J.C. Bolan, wie ‘ . A. Lando, as Messenger: Weare informed that it is} L. Fitzgerald, Lake City, ° flaw . ; es “ ) C x4 : well worth oneé while to take the trip from. Miss A. Pridgeon, CU TRE IGES : shard ~ Ag ta) ha % Ho bravel a led. with the k: Downievilte to Sierra City now. Every aera men CRUPTIONS ON THE SKINKY © bravely I wi . Wreee ; ravine @ud canyon on the south side of the ARRIVALS AT-THE—— a AUTIFIES ComPL EXic “Thad is tow on deck again ae rivér(opposite the read) has its snowslides, National Exchange, Broad Street. hb wed WITH A advance}-some-of which-are-acres in-extent and many isn : feet deep. “One ~in particular that came a aw tea Sacramento, New Outfit, down Avalanche Ravine is a monster. The aggoner, ‘ ite TOOTH ore TOPE . ravine was not big enough to held all the . . Cima on vom cince, : se eet Fret soa New Furniture, snow that slid and the slide divided on a . M. W. Bucker, « _New Bedding, point, part going up the river and part] J. H. White, : down, ‘The half that went down has filled} 2: , Farrell, : Do ef @ Cough, aa there ts of New Carpets, th ervey t fi J. Mitchell, Hanford, Yeading to Oousuia en eat a peers pam — arm feet, . e. Wright, Denver, save on agnvere Lang Tecbin. . and everrthing Si pow preparee: to umppiy ul ait hte er which the water has eaten its way. McCrislough, Colfax, bik ent old las wile. Werle and as many Lam pty! new ones as wien to H. Meyer, Patterson, R. ‘Scandling, Grass VaHey, E. J. Brousa, ihe Frank Godfrey, Columbia Hill, A. Monteith, Bloounfield, Dr. Du Milieu, «4 D.-D. Beatty, Grass Valley, H. A. Ackley, Brandy City, A. C. Presley, San Francisco, ~ G. Allgmahr, Berkely, Truckee Items. W. Malone, Virginia-City,; enpeite i M. J. Denny, “¢ R. Riley, Grass Valley, G. E. Riley, ee J.-Ostrom and w., Bloomfield, Miss Myra Ostrom, = W. D. Mobley, bi 2

Gee. Grissel ad w., San Francisco, The Mineral Contest. This is said te be the biggest snowslide ever known to have come out of a ravine that is famed for big slides. The cabin of the Italians managing the wood tramway was moved from its foundations and part of the Tecumseh flume carried away by another slide. Republican: §, Casper is the happiest man in Truckee just now. Gravel which pays two dollars. to the pan has been struck in the Odin mine at Nevada City. Mr. Casper owns b-cougid ‘Fable stock in this” mine. = The Southern Pacific Cas will exhibit two locomotives at the Midwinter} According to the report in the Chronicle Fair, one of which. the “‘C. P. Hunting-. yesterday 1] Dorado county was ahead in ton,” weighs 19,000 pounds and was brought . the contest for the mineral cup by 1,175 around the. Horn in 1863, ard the other, . votes. Nevada county bad -19,216. votes, “No. 1,999,” weighs 141,000. and El Dorado 20,391, Ic is very apparent The travel is increasing on account of cut. that both counties are making a#strong rates. The brakemen say that the cars are} effort to capture the prize. Nevada has got so crowded with passengers now that no/ to rustle now to catch up with her neighseat is left for them to rest their weary car-. bor, and if we get the lead and keep it, casses. The railroad company should put] some’ lively work will have to be done. on an artes «ssoh for the benefit of its em-}. We wish ta retnrn thenke ta ann frion An -* ployes. North Bloomfield, Emigrant Gap, Columbia ee ~ . Hill and French Corral for the interest Stay Away From Butte. they have shown in collecting and sending Enterprise: A recent letter from an old us votes. The people in this city who are resident of the Comstock, uow located at gathering the votes are deserving of praise Butte City, Montana, says there are great for their efforts. aS many miners there out of work, aad hel Business Change and Removals. advise all who contemplate going there to — atay.away. He writes that everything is} Charles Klingenspor has moved his barber unusually dull and that. fully one thousand . shop fixtures to the Union Hotel, and eniven are idle. He says that Comstockers. tered into copartnership with L. Evans: wow there have only one object in view and . The barber shop at the Union will be con‘that is to get back to the lode. The weathducted under the firm name of Evans & is mach colder than here, and although it is Klingensper. The room vacated by Mr. a big town everything is overdone, and the . Klingenspor has been leased by L, Hyman cost of living is much higher than on the}& Co. Gates & Steffens, who formerly Comstock. occupied the shop at the Union, haye moved 2 ingo George C. Gaylord’s building on Pine Preliminary Es Examination. street. Telegraph: Saturday ¢ George Smith, charged with the murder of Leuis Francois, had his examination before Justice Henry Davis. District Attorney Ford appeared for the People and Andrew 0. Ridge for the de. *t0™ —10,000__lodges, 825,000 _spembers, fence. A number of witnesses were examin-}°»700 encampmente, 150,000 Patriarch ed but no new facts in the case were brought Militiant, 3,006 Rebekah lodges, wie 200éut other than those stated before the Coro-}000 members, 700 Cantons, with 30,000 ner’s.Jury. The examination terminated at Patriarch Militiant, More than 200,000 8 o'ctedk and Sates Davia held defendant widowed families have received the practito appear before the Superior Court on a cal care and aid of this great fraternity, and charge of murder, the bail being fixed at more than sixty million dollars has been $5,000. paid for beneficial purposes. A Flourishing Order. The 75th anniversary of the introduction The Drink Was Cash. Assessment Notice. ews ‘ DIN GOLD AND SILVER MINING COMNewsLetter: A good story is told on pany, Nevada City, Cal. Notice is hereby John D, Spreckels. He and Johnny Rosengives ‘ hat od & a ng of te aeons See Diree : 7 ; ; 4 n the ayo feld, it is said, were engaged in a wheat searment (No. ba of conta per nara wes levied tion. recke ca! corporation, transac Sp Is had agreed to buy a Weyable Apr ith, ise f e Secretary, ai corge, of whavt from, Dapeniais, and, offered . e: te ai old coin.” Any stock upon which him 75 cental for it; Rosenfeld asked $1.25 . this’ susessmont sh shail’ semaln unpaid on the 7th day of April, 1894, will be Gonmgnens rtised for sale at Eablte 2 auction Bresette ate p ? a agreement, and finally Spreckels said:}1 i eoless P. mat the e Secretary. gaid curporation, to pay the b per pK bee ieee ment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of * of the Board of virectors. CAP tary. i ER, They shook dice at the Palace bar and} Office—Carter & Johnston's store, on Pine Spreckels won. street, Nevade City, sual **Now, let’s shake for a drink,” said Roahphesemont No. 10 of one one cent was rescinded, assessment No. 10 levied of 2 cents per **Agreed,” said Rosenfeld. Rosenfeld had won the drinks, whereat he Delinquent Notice. , the and on the wheat, and new you're kicking . follow'ng described gu, aqoount 9 Assessabout » drink.” ment tbe, igvied on the 8 ae Sa seven . “Ab, but this is different, my boy,” said pom ot the respective ia set opposite felof swear by those tall elms in yonder ploringly. ‘Why. not?” ‘Because. those trees are slippery sive ihe salt te of the I. O. O. F. in the United States will. Spreckels. ‘(The whéat was in futures, Ko. but the drink is cash.” Blundell, A. W. Trustee oe ane ° Too Slippery. Eauapdeli, 4. E. The Odin Strike.: Watches andt Diamonds. a The strike made at the Odin mine a few] A magnificent ere just; . seenteal at days ago is of thuch more importance than . Leutje & Brand's.. Prices lower than the was at first supposed. The gravel has been . same articles can be had anywhere: else in prospected a diatance of fifty feet and found . the State. Also, a stock of silverware at to be rich the entire distance, being re-. San Francisco prices, of markably so in spots, It will require about two months work to get the mine in shape for taking out much gravel,fand then dividends will soon follow, Those who have Bem me 75 c--. ; Men’s Pereale Shirts, with wwe Collars The boy stoed on the burning deck, When all but he had fled; And sinking ‘neath the awful wreck, Was numbered with the dead ; When Conlaa stood nid clouds of smoke and give him a call, with fret-clam boatd and lodgio at the usual ea rann rates, at th ueee oor. uer of Broad and Unie streets, Neyade City, Cal. onaguarantes, %% edhe sale at Cait Bros, CALIFORNIA: LEMONS __. 7 20 Cents Per ca ah Sicily ‘Lemons 30 Cents Per” Dozen. SEEDLING ORANGES 10 CENTS ‘PER ‘DOZEN. Bananas 40 Cents Per Dozen. POLES, “art Cash Grocery Store Quick Sales and Small Profits. ARTHUR WOLF be kept at all times the most complete stock of Fancy Groceries, Provisions, CASE GOODS, ETC. ’ {which will continue until APRIL Fancy Navel Oranges ton < 20 Cents Per Dozen. NOW IF YOU WANT GENUINE BARGAINS IN Overeoats, Men’s and Boy’s Suits, Blankets, : Would respectfully inform the people of this vicinity that he hes. Opened a Ww { { T’ CE s } . New Grocery Store, on Main Street, next to Legg & Shaw’s, where will ‘Muslin Sather weal : Established Sept. 6, 1860, by N. P. Brown & Co, We will commence a GRAND CLEARANCE SALE ist, and no longer. The ebject of this Great Clearance Sale is to dispose of the entire stock of WA7imter Goods, They must and will be sold at CcosT PRoEsS. iter: meio naa at tek hie Is Your Great . Opportunity. _ NANLN LY VSN NAN NONE NEY SHOES « ——— ae . AT.GREATLY REDUCED RATES. xx xk_k ek KN ‘ ff) Commercial St,; _ HOUSE, oe enon near Main, — se ot NEVADA CITY. A TO BE FOUND IN NEVADA COUNTY. Goods will be sold strictly for Cash, and the Prices the Lowest. Give me a Trial.——™ i a a THISSPACE IS RESERVED FOR Carter & Johnston One-Price Clothiers. . Turns is talk of the ola . ‘State House on Beacon Hill, Beston, The 6 oe 4 aie ae oe ee eat i j oad Muslin Underwear ! We received a complete line of MUSLIN _UNDERWEAR, comprising a full line of LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, CHILDREN’S. SHORT DRESSES and INFANT'S LONG DRESSES. New Dress Goods, Braids, Gimps And the Newest Colors Jet Trimming Received Daily. NEWMAN & GO., Leaders in Choice and Fine Goods. The best judges and the closest buyers / Of made-to-order clothing, agree that / The BEST AND MOST RELIABLE TAILOR In Nevada county is ‘MORRISON . Pine st., near Broad, Nevada City a Lowest in Prices Highest in All Other Respects ———— GIVE YOUR ORDERS FOR TO THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT.