November 12, 1900 (4 pages)

ning for them. By allow. to she roots the growth is ay you to see our ye ever had before. OMFORTERS. iS $10 apiece. Wel. Better come and BLANKETS! ind but the kind inkets can not be we keep Socks? me in and see the z~ CO. ours? If not you > your hand and . lie down and read 2m. :ndZinspect! them. ind Kinds. rmonts, ara now ra3i ouaty has thera b29 CLOAKS ices this year will comt. We have not spared . Allofour $s and Capes. F the best manufacturers OAKS this year. ‘© dealers in the world. e instructed us to sell le, Remember that any “We will take your or ro you. ook at ours, a8 eRe t daily e Tleat « this time, S Petinaee to Sian everybody at ~ Vinton’. ‘at Tom’s Place. ak Jast in atSigourney’s, tt Good Vanilla” See pg is rare. ‘You. Erte aa te aia Fresh currants, ‘raising and dicen gr geys Fe ee eres you want thing in the tobacco line. tf ge isan Olover, the finest of perfames, is sold by W. D. Vinton. tf * A boy wanted to learn the printing trade. Apply at the Transcrirr office. If you want a good carpet cheap read Snell & Fleming’s prices in their ad. tf For cold storage meats go to Grissel ‘Bros.’ and you are sure to get the best. You will get strong if you take -Beef Tron and Wine with ‘Celery. Vinton for San Francisco, on a visit to friends, . the previous election will participate sells it. 4f Fresh cranberries 15 cents a quart and 8 lbs. of prunes for 25 cents at "gs, tf Fresh Olympia Oyster Cocktails madéto order by W. J. Britland,. _ First of the season. tf -Cof-Farin, the great substitute for _Soffee, 15 cents: per cae At Geo , ©. Gaylord & Son's. Se Five barrels of the nicest. hea nisl ever brought into this market just reevived at P. G.Scadden’s. tf At “The Grotto” at all times, you can get the finest of liquors, wines, ales cigars, etc. Drop in and see how it is ‘all ye who have never bled their goods. tt . The Amendments, oe The election advices are to the effect that five of the eight constitutional amendments submitted to the electors . in this State were adopted. The three “amendments beaten were the two relating to the judiciary and the one proposing to exempt State, county and municipal bonds. It seems. that the act of the last Legislature. prohibiting the publication of amendments at the expense of the State had the desired effect and kept the people in the dark about the amendments, As a result the amendment that was rejected two years ago modifying the State constitution in the interest of San Francisco jobbing contractors, has been adopted The State has thus served notice on the bunglérs and boodlers of the various cities of the State that they _ May ran the municipalities unlawfully; in violation of the constitution and and .that the State will patch up its constitution at any time to help them out. _Why a Minister Stopped Preaching. A minister had his salary cut down one hundred dollars, a year or so ago (and this was ina western church), because his wife wore a handsomer gown than some of the prominent women in the congregation. The reason was given openly, and the matter found its way into public print. The fact that the wife’s wealthy aunt was the donor ~seemed to be of no consequence, and the poor woman herself, irritated and mortified at the publicity given to her private affairs, succeeded in persuading her husband to withdraw from the ministry.—“A Minister’s Wife,” in the October Ladies’ Home Journal. Three Coming Attractions. The theater goers ‘of this place are goon to again have a chance to witness the production of “Brown’s in Town.” It will. be. produced by the same company that played it here before and will appear about the 16th of this month. “For Her Sake” will be seen here on the 2lst and Gordon’s minstrels on the 80th. Gone: to: Nome. A gentleman who recently returned from Dawson City informs the TranSBRIPT reporter that James A: Northway sold out his business there some time ago and is lacated in the city of Nome. A few weeks ago Mrs. Northway joined him at his new home. : Oui Grrr oF Toto, Brave oF 0, bss Pains J. CHENEY makes oath that he of the firm of at J. 5 doing business in the Gity of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that eaid firm will Ears’ f wank eda crexs case of on. and everyTana that cannot be cured by the ase ics: TARRH OURE. < we EBANK J. CHENEY. . ‘. the theater Saturday night, scored a raterus & Al Wood Saino aa from . ! North San Juan. ‘this Morning. _E. E. Girizousky of San Francisco is spending a few days in this city, — : Miss Wanamake left yesterday for a. visit to friencs at San Francisco. Superintendent L. L. Myers returned this morning to North Bloomfield. Mrs. O. W. Prentiss of San Francisco arrived here on last evening's train, _ Miss Mattie Harris left this morning W. H. Andrews and bride returned Satarday night from their wedding trip. George Armstrong will leave tomorrow for Downieville to take charge of a mine, : G. Cordary, who has been visiting here, returned this-morning to Rian Francisco. J. Lazi of Los Angeles arrived here last evening and left this. morning for Washington. ~Prof. John Michell arrived here on last evening’s train. His health is slightly improved. Mrs. Barton and daughter arrived here last evening from Piacerville on a visit to Mr. and Mrs, Bernoudy. J. Chenoweth and H. L. Body of Grass Valley, passed through town this morning on their way to Washington ‘Postmaster. L. 8. Calkins returned home Saturday evening from Kern county, where he has been on business, J. H. O'Connor of North Bloomfield returned Saturday from Cape Nome, . where he has been for the past several months, : Mrs. M. Conklin of Los ‘Angeles arrived on Friday’s train to spend a few ‘weeks visiting her daughter, “Mrs. E, , Barker. Mrs. Rachel Hall, who has been here on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Robert Tremain, returned to San Francisco this morning. Geo. O. Gaylord, who has been on a visit to relatives in the Eastern States for the past three months, returned home last evening. C.A. Peterson and wife of South. Africa, who have been in the mountains on a visit, retarned here today on their way to San Francisco, Miss Maud Eastin left yesterday for {San Francisco, where she will make her home. Many friends were at the depot to wish her success. Episcopal Bazar ai at Grass Valley. The bazar to be given by Emmanuel church of Grass Valley on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week, promises to be a very interesting and successfal affair. An excellent program will ‘be given each evening, and Wednesday night will be known as Nevada City night: If fifty people, or more, will go to Grass Valley on Wednesday evening, the railroad company will put on a special train that will leave Nevada City at 7:30 p. m. Ifa sufficient number cannot be obtained, parties wishing to attend the bazar may go on the 5:15 train, and a train will leave Grass Valley for the return trip at ll p.m. Following will be Wednesday night’s program : Piano date dinecna: Oalkins and Miss Lord. Song—Mr. John Werry. Recitation—Miss Lucille Moore. Piano Solo—Miss Fitzgerald. Song—Mrs. J. W. Brown. four Nevada City young ladies. . Song—Miss Webber. . Instrumental Trio—Mrs. Moore, Mr: A. Moore and Mrs, R. Moore, ~ Song, “The Star Spangled Banner”— Miss Mabel Hughes, with a movements by seven young ladies. ‘That Maan,’’ The company headed by Walter Walker, which played “That-Man” at hit and repeated the performance fast night. The farce isa very laughable one and the company put it on in yiinallof the large cities and will be produced: at Sacramento this evening A Birthday Party. Katie Griffiths gave a party Saturday Pe oneetiont at the home of her parents on Park Avenue, in honor of hertwelfth birthday. kinds. About twenty little folke were present. Aa Opportunity for a Young Maa. “Young man wanted to learn the ". bis daties incident to the office. Only Mandolin and guitar quartette—By . good style: The farce has been played . } A good time was had bythe . Q 0 . . youngsters by playing games of various _ Pants and is, Howse Fersshing Good, ron and Sie ok a * Doors, Windows and Glass, Tin, Copper and‘Granite Iron Ware GEO. E. TORNER, Pine Street, Nevada Cit oe photography business. Inquire at} ne ee ‘name some. one before leaving here.’ meet: for the short term, and Mr. Wocds will take his seat. He will time te get settled before he takes up those Congressmen who were chosen, at in the coming term of Congress. March 4th, California will be represented by seven Republican Congressmen and two Republican Senators, making a solid delegation at the national capital from this State, which is now in a position to receive more beneficial legislatiou than at any. time in its history. With nine represertatives of one party there working together, much good will result. They are also in accord with the administration, which means that they can and will accomplish more than heretofore: whose seat in Congress Mr. Woods will take, is expected to arrive on this coast next month. He is attending to his duties as an appraiser in New York, a position to which he was appointed some months ago by President McKinpurpose of hearing cases that come before the appraisers. He does not expect to remain on the coast very long items From Rough and W211y/. On Friday night Mrs. Maud M. Peaslee of Rough and Ready went to InFarmers Improvement Club, looking towards a possible adaptation of some of the famous Rochdale co-operative principles, \Much interest was evinced at the meejing, and eleven charter members werp enrolled. The Rev. Mr. Seigler, resident pastor of Penn Valley circuit, arrived in . Rough and Ready Friday. . The Rebekahs of Rough and Ready gaye a benefit entertainment at the good program contributed to the evening’s enjoyment. Don’t Jump On ycur glasses if they don’t fit you— it is not their fault. There is no good reason why glasses should not be comfortable to wear, becoming and beneon the selection of the lenses and the fitting of the frames, If you go to Hartang Brothers they will guarantee your eyes and set in the right kind of frames for your face. THE GALVESTON FUND. Help Galveston’s Homeless, ins at the same time get a large 600 puge history ofthe flood, as told by the survivors. Full of photo engravings taken en the spot, Other agents may offer books of this kind, but Ihave the only one, the profits of which will be shared with the flood sufferers, It is also the best book published. Hold your order until you have seen my book. A; Buox agent for the American Book and Bible Jing Monday, but T will not resiga then {unless they demand my resignation, When Iam cleared of the false charges!” . Of course I will eventually resi Ady ¢. Wife is tired of this place and w is going to resign. “In an-interview hy said; “The Tiustees will hoid « meet: made ‘against: sme then twill resign. sah Dasid Hisshberg, Superintendent ct Foy teainsters and miners. “waived to be proof against the Preston Reform School: at [ono . dust and water. ; ‘Ae& H. W. HARTUNG, BROAD STREET, ABOVE PINE, NEVADA CITY nts. to bat it ie understood he will. ‘On the Brd of Deceniber of the Bist}; Monday in that month Congress will] leave here several days before the}. House conyeres and reach there in} When the next regular term opens, . ” Ex-Congressman. Marion De Vries, . ley. Mr. De Vries’ trip West is for the . dian Springs, by request, to organize al schoolhouse on Satarday night. Aj. ficial at the same time, Itall depends'. ’ to give you the right kind of lenses for. ‘have the right to license pacman ‘The incorporated towns . and cities like San Jose, Stockton and ee gee ar y. The . get back to Oakland. any lice rig lec ied: that the} to retarn to that ie ~ Gone’ to sLoueen: ; George Coffey. y of North San Juan, pay a county nda elt fwho is manager of Klondike. propere. ©. ~~ ae -}ties for-an-English company,arrived + -—--The Places that will be affected re here yesterday afternoon on his way to h’s resolution are Oakland,. London. He expects to return ‘here Alam San Leandro, Hay-! about the first of January. one te ere ae We expect soon} Millinery Openin ae For more than twenty. years this establishment has been noted for its display of FINE MILLINERY each season, but this Fall surpasses all others. with a Fine Line of Beautiful es: French Pattern Hats. Ladies, call and see the beautiful goods, CRAWFOR [SS TETRAU has just returned from San Francisco, PPSPPSTYY PEPPRESDDDEDEDEREROEN PRICES MOST,REASON BLE Monee 2. Eioett. . a wu 2 SPPpDSDDeeepane> House. 025-2w _. Hats For EverybodyIf not in stock,“ made to order and satisfaction guaratiteed. es aud S‘yles to Suit the T imes. ibe EALELAMAS AMM Ae Gah L aR OK . f HARDWARE, STONES, RANGES, CROCKERY, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, , Frere eran an primase RR Me SLMEME Sb Ne Me Sh Mo Mo Mh SMe SMe So Mee M6 Se Ses) : I ETE AS TE IAT TE US AE A 4 EAS AS AS AMS Me BF AT ALS TS Mo AS YO ME US IS HE 2 Pe lets aad “OYS STER . COCKTAILS “10 Cents.== 284 AT FOLEY’S, gees Stentor 13 Commercial Street. i] 000 ee 810 em 600 <a 000 cm 1 9 cea 409 ‘Sea canahlc Goodsise c= 7 J ORI III IAI aes WALNUTS To Make Room "REASONABLE PRICES! . Per lb. isc] J : i . % for Other Goods Currants in bulk Raisins loose and in the ne also in $ Sos fresh, Boiled ball. . pint and quart bottles, : 4 : x For the next 30 days w we will sell our bat stock of At the Pioneer Grocery, . . . : Carpets at Wholesale Prices : on at Tau. CHAS. E. MULLOY. Close at 8 P.M. ! : FOR CASH ONLY. . & SS eee eee : 3K Which does not include sewing or laying. Look at these ‘Prices : x AL ALAA ALAL ALOU LIAL IALAL:AL/ALAL( ALA LAL 1M) i 0d Mm Sem 2B 67% and 756 per yard—all wool. *K THE NAME OF THE BEST WORK = e a Wool 2 Ply, 55¢ net yard. : ‘ ee au urs, Cc per yar N AP-A=TAN pier esos salad ne en = m= Art dpe wae ee yard. Easy on the foot and wears like iron. Reasonable = , % rhiateitrapared ee Pik oe ae : mat in price. Call and inspect this new shoe : : :: : ie %% Straw Art Matting, from 12%%c to joc per yd A GUESSING CONTEST We have # large = *K Se ace . § Snell & Fleming. + m ber s contain erein, aud the one making the near“ Sid th teen 5 handsome pair of shoes: ; = . SUOIICIOOIIIIIIIIOIIIONE ‘BOVEY BROS., Broad Street 3] = GAMMA UA AMAA AUAAAS GUA GAMA 64d Ab UA dul HEADQUARTERS FOR a> Se Fine Jewelry ge Silverware and §% © = @ ©. el. BR PEND, 22224 Ste above Pine, NEVADA CITY. Diamonds. ——— T. W. ScRTE . SUC EREOR bbe A. ide ar sint gal: Van Camp’s Concentrated Soups VAN CAMP’S. BEETS Kapp & Street’s Tamales in cans. Boldemann’s California Olive Oil Finest Port Wine in the Market 1 and A, A. Whiskey CREAM WHEAT! Prete s Poultry, 25 cents per package. G ing you how to raise poultry. ee ave SIGOURNEY, oa, Commercial Street. Y Book with every packaae, ¢ ah Vy, 3 ‘ Noll Beehive vk Limberger Cheese Swiss Cheese Cream Cheese-.-.in tif Pickled Pigs’ Feet’ Loose Pickles . _ {Smoked Herring . U el. oe “Smoked. Halibut J. JACKSON, Commercial Street. Se neers .

ning for them. By allow. to she roots the growth is ay you to see our ye ever had before. OMFORTERS. iS $10 apiece. Wel. Better come and BLANKETS! ind but the kind inkets can not be we keep Socks? me in and see the z~ CO. ours? If not you > your hand and . lie down and read 2m. :ndZinspect! them. ind Kinds. rmonts, ara now ra3i ouaty has thera b29 CLOAKS ices this year will comt. We have not spared . Allofour $s and Capes. F the best manufacturers OAKS this year. ‘© dealers in the world. e instructed us to sell le, Remember that any “We will take your or ro you. ook at ours, a8 eRe t daily e Tleat « this time, S Petinaee to Sian everybody at ~ Vinton’. ‘at Tom’s Place. ak Jast in atSigourney’s, tt Good Vanilla” See pg is rare. ‘You. Erte aa te aia Fresh currants, ‘raising and dicen gr geys Fe ee eres you want thing in the tobacco line. tf ge isan Olover, the finest of perfames, is sold by W. D. Vinton. tf * A boy wanted to learn the printing trade. Apply at the Transcrirr office. If you want a good carpet cheap read Snell & Fleming’s prices in their ad. tf For cold storage meats go to Grissel ‘Bros.’ and you are sure to get the best. You will get strong if you take -Beef Tron and Wine with ‘Celery. Vinton for San Francisco, on a visit to friends, . the previous election will participate sells it. 4f Fresh cranberries 15 cents a quart and 8 lbs. of prunes for 25 cents at "gs, tf Fresh Olympia Oyster Cocktails madéto order by W. J. Britland,. _ First of the season. tf -Cof-Farin, the great substitute for _Soffee, 15 cents: per cae At Geo , ©. Gaylord & Son's. Se Five barrels of the nicest. hea nisl ever brought into this market just reevived at P. G.Scadden’s. tf At “The Grotto” at all times, you can get the finest of liquors, wines, ales cigars, etc. Drop in and see how it is ‘all ye who have never bled their goods. tt . The Amendments, oe The election advices are to the effect that five of the eight constitutional amendments submitted to the electors . in this State were adopted. The three “amendments beaten were the two relating to the judiciary and the one proposing to exempt State, county and municipal bonds. It seems. that the act of the last Legislature. prohibiting the publication of amendments at the expense of the State had the desired effect and kept the people in the dark about the amendments, As a result the amendment that was rejected two years ago modifying the State constitution in the interest of San Francisco jobbing contractors, has been adopted The State has thus served notice on the bunglérs and boodlers of the various cities of the State that they _ May ran the municipalities unlawfully; in violation of the constitution and and .that the State will patch up its constitution at any time to help them out. _Why a Minister Stopped Preaching. A minister had his salary cut down one hundred dollars, a year or so ago (and this was ina western church), because his wife wore a handsomer gown than some of the prominent women in the congregation. The reason was given openly, and the matter found its way into public print. The fact that the wife’s wealthy aunt was the donor ~seemed to be of no consequence, and the poor woman herself, irritated and mortified at the publicity given to her private affairs, succeeded in persuading her husband to withdraw from the ministry.—“A Minister’s Wife,” in the October Ladies’ Home Journal. Three Coming Attractions. The theater goers ‘of this place are goon to again have a chance to witness the production of “Brown’s in Town.” It will. be. produced by the same company that played it here before and will appear about the 16th of this month. “For Her Sake” will be seen here on the 2lst and Gordon’s minstrels on the 80th. Gone: to: Nome. A gentleman who recently returned from Dawson City informs the TranSBRIPT reporter that James A: Northway sold out his business there some time ago and is lacated in the city of Nome. A few weeks ago Mrs. Northway joined him at his new home. : Oui Grrr oF Toto, Brave oF 0, bss Pains J. CHENEY makes oath that he of the firm of at J. 5 doing business in the Gity of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that eaid firm will Ears’ f wank eda crexs case of on. and everyTana that cannot be cured by the ase ics: TARRH OURE. < we EBANK J. CHENEY. . ‘. the theater Saturday night, scored a raterus & Al Wood Saino aa from . ! North San Juan. ‘this Morning. _E. E. Girizousky of San Francisco is spending a few days in this city, — : Miss Wanamake left yesterday for a. visit to friencs at San Francisco. Superintendent L. L. Myers returned this morning to North Bloomfield. Mrs. O. W. Prentiss of San Francisco arrived here on last evening's train, _ Miss Mattie Harris left this morning W. H. Andrews and bride returned Satarday night from their wedding trip. George Armstrong will leave tomorrow for Downieville to take charge of a mine, : G. Cordary, who has been visiting here, returned this-morning to Rian Francisco. J. Lazi of Los Angeles arrived here last evening and left this. morning for Washington. ~Prof. John Michell arrived here on last evening’s train. His health is slightly improved. Mrs. Barton and daughter arrived here last evening from Piacerville on a visit to Mr. and Mrs, Bernoudy. J. Chenoweth and H. L. Body of Grass Valley, passed through town this morning on their way to Washington ‘Postmaster. L. 8. Calkins returned home Saturday evening from Kern county, where he has been on business, J. H. O'Connor of North Bloomfield returned Saturday from Cape Nome, . where he has been for the past several months, : Mrs. M. Conklin of Los ‘Angeles arrived on Friday’s train to spend a few ‘weeks visiting her daughter, “Mrs. E, , Barker. Mrs. Rachel Hall, who has been here on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Robert Tremain, returned to San Francisco this morning. Geo. O. Gaylord, who has been on a visit to relatives in the Eastern States for the past three months, returned home last evening. C.A. Peterson and wife of South. Africa, who have been in the mountains on a visit, retarned here today on their way to San Francisco, Miss Maud Eastin left yesterday for {San Francisco, where she will make her home. Many friends were at the depot to wish her success. Episcopal Bazar ai at Grass Valley. The bazar to be given by Emmanuel church of Grass Valley on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week, promises to be a very interesting and successfal affair. An excellent program will ‘be given each evening, and Wednesday night will be known as Nevada City night: If fifty people, or more, will go to Grass Valley on Wednesday evening, the railroad company will put on a special train that will leave Nevada City at 7:30 p. m. Ifa sufficient number cannot be obtained, parties wishing to attend the bazar may go on the 5:15 train, and a train will leave Grass Valley for the return trip at ll p.m. Following will be Wednesday night’s program : Piano date dinecna: Oalkins and Miss Lord. Song—Mr. John Werry. Recitation—Miss Lucille Moore. Piano Solo—Miss Fitzgerald.

Song—Mrs. J. W. Brown. four Nevada City young ladies. . Song—Miss Webber. . Instrumental Trio—Mrs. Moore, Mr: A. Moore and Mrs, R. Moore, ~ Song, “The Star Spangled Banner”— Miss Mabel Hughes, with a movements by seven young ladies. ‘That Maan,’’ The company headed by Walter Walker, which played “That-Man” at hit and repeated the performance fast night. The farce isa very laughable one and the company put it on in yiinallof the large cities and will be produced: at Sacramento this evening A Birthday Party. Katie Griffiths gave a party Saturday Pe oneetiont at the home of her parents on Park Avenue, in honor of hertwelfth birthday. kinds. About twenty little folke were present. Aa Opportunity for a Young Maa. “Young man wanted to learn the ". bis daties incident to the office. Only Mandolin and guitar quartette—By . good style: The farce has been played . } A good time was had bythe . Q 0 . . youngsters by playing games of various _ Pants and is, Howse Fersshing Good, ron and Sie ok a * Doors, Windows and Glass, Tin, Copper and‘Granite Iron Ware GEO. E. TORNER, Pine Street, Nevada Cit oe photography business. Inquire at} ne ee ‘name some. one before leaving here.’ meet: for the short term, and Mr. Wocds will take his seat. He will time te get settled before he takes up those Congressmen who were chosen, at in the coming term of Congress. March 4th, California will be represented by seven Republican Congressmen and two Republican Senators, making a solid delegation at the national capital from this State, which is now in a position to receive more beneficial legislatiou than at any. time in its history. With nine represertatives of one party there working together, much good will result. They are also in accord with the administration, which means that they can and will accomplish more than heretofore: whose seat in Congress Mr. Woods will take, is expected to arrive on this coast next month. He is attending to his duties as an appraiser in New York, a position to which he was appointed some months ago by President McKinpurpose of hearing cases that come before the appraisers. He does not expect to remain on the coast very long items From Rough and W211y/. On Friday night Mrs. Maud M. Peaslee of Rough and Ready went to InFarmers Improvement Club, looking towards a possible adaptation of some of the famous Rochdale co-operative principles, \Much interest was evinced at the meejing, and eleven charter members werp enrolled. The Rev. Mr. Seigler, resident pastor of Penn Valley circuit, arrived in . Rough and Ready Friday. .. The Rebekahs of Rough and Ready gaye a benefit entertainment at the good program contributed to the evening’s enjoyment. Don’t Jump On ycur glasses if they don’t fit you— it is not their fault. There is no good reason why glasses should not be comfortable to wear, becoming and beneon the selection of the lenses and the fitting of the frames, If you go to Hartang Brothers they will guarantee your eyes and set in the right kind of frames for your face. THE GALVESTON FUND. Help Galveston’s Homeless, ins at the same time get a large 600 puge history ofthe flood, as told by the survivors. Full of photo engravings taken en the spot, Other agents may offer books of this kind, but Ihave the only one, the profits of which will be shared with the flood sufferers, It is also the best book published. Hold your order until you have seen my book. A; Buox agent for the American Book and Bible Jing Monday, but T will not resiga then {unless they demand my resignation, When Iam cleared of the false charges!” . Of course I will eventually resi Ady ¢. Wife is tired of this place and w is going to resign. “In an-interview hy said; “The Tiustees will hoid « meet: made ‘against: sme then twill resign. sah Dasid Hisshberg, Superintendent ct Foy teainsters and miners. “waived to be proof against the Preston Reform School: at [ono . dust and water. ; ‘Ae& H. W. HARTUNG, BROAD STREET, ABOVE PINE, NEVADA CITY nts. to bat it ie understood he will. ‘On the Brd of Deceniber of the Bist}; Monday in that month Congress will] leave here several days before the}. House conyeres and reach there in} When the next regular term opens, . ” Ex-Congressman. Marion De Vries, . ley. Mr. De Vries’ trip West is for the . dian Springs, by request, to organize al schoolhouse on Satarday night. Aj. ficial at the same time, Itall depends'. ’ to give you the right kind of lenses for. ‘have the right to license pacman ‘The incorporated towns . and cities like San Jose, Stockton and ee gee ar y. The . get back to Oakland. any lice rig lec ied: that the} to retarn to that ie ~ Gone’ to sLoueen: ; George Coffey. y of North San Juan, pay a county nda elt fwho is manager of Klondike. propere. ©. ~~ ae -}ties for-an-English company,arrived + -—--The Places that will be affected re here yesterday afternoon on his way to h’s resolution are Oakland,. London. He expects to return ‘here Alam San Leandro, Hay-! about the first of January. one te ere ae We expect soon} Millinery Openin ae For more than twenty. years this establishment has been noted for its display of FINE MILLINERY each season, but this Fall surpasses all others. with a Fine Line of Beautiful es: French Pattern Hats. Ladies, call and see the beautiful goods, CRAWFOR [SS TETRAU has just returned from San Francisco, PPSPPSTYY PEPPRESDDDEDEDEREROEN PRICES MOST,REASON BLE Monee 2. Eioett. . a wu 2 SPPpDSDDeeepane> House. 025-2w _. Hats For EverybodyIf not in stock,“ made to order and satisfaction guaratiteed. es aud S‘yles to Suit the T imes. ibe EALELAMAS AMM Ae Gah L aR OK . f HARDWARE, STONES, RANGES, CROCKERY, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, , Frere eran an primase RR Me SLMEME Sb Ne Me Sh Mo Mo Mh SMe SMe So Mee M6 Se Ses) : I ETE AS TE IAT TE US AE A 4 EAS AS AS AMS Me BF AT ALS TS Mo AS YO ME US IS HE 2 Pe lets aad “OYS STER . COCKTAILS “10 Cents.== 284 AT FOLEY’S, gees Stentor 13 Commercial Street. i] 000 ee 810 em 600 <a 000 cm 1 9 cea 409 ‘Sea canahlc Goodsise c= 7 J ORI III IAI aes WALNUTS To Make Room "REASONABLE PRICES! . Per lb. isc] J : i . % for Other Goods Currants in bulk Raisins loose and in the ne also in $ Sos fresh, Boiled ball. . pint and quart bottles, : 4 : x For the next 30 days w we will sell our bat stock of At the Pioneer Grocery, . . . : Carpets at Wholesale Prices : on at Tau. CHAS. E. MULLOY. Close at 8 P.M. ! : FOR CASH ONLY. . & SS eee eee : 3K Which does not include sewing or laying. Look at these ‘Prices : x AL ALAA ALAL ALOU LIAL IALAL:AL/ALAL( ALA LAL 1M) i 0d Mm Sem 2B 67% and 756 per yard—all wool. *K THE NAME OF THE BEST WORK = e a Wool 2 Ply, 55¢ net yard. : ‘ ee au urs, Cc per yar N AP-A=TAN pier esos salad ne en = m= Art dpe wae ee yard. Easy on the foot and wears like iron. Reasonable = , % rhiateitrapared ee Pik oe ae : mat in price. Call and inspect this new shoe : : :: : ie %% Straw Art Matting, from 12%%c to joc per yd A GUESSING CONTEST We have # large = *K Se ace . § Snell & Fleming. + m ber s contain erein, aud the one making the near“ Sid th teen 5 handsome pair of shoes: ; = . SUOIICIOOIIIIIIIIOIIIONE ‘BOVEY BROS., Broad Street 3] = GAMMA UA AMAA AUAAAS GUA GAMA 64d Ab UA dul HEADQUARTERS FOR a> Se Fine Jewelry ge Silverware and §% © = @ ©. el. BR PEND, 22224 Ste above Pine, NEVADA CITY. Diamonds. ——— T. W. ScRTE . SUC EREOR bbe A. ide ar sint gal: Van Camp’s Concentrated Soups VAN CAMP’S. BEETS Kapp & Street’s Tamales in cans. Boldemann’s California Olive Oil Finest Port Wine in the Market 1 and A, A. Whiskey CREAM WHEAT! Prete s Poultry, 25 cents per package. G ing you how to raise poultry. ee ave SIGOURNEY, oa, Commercial Street. Y Book with every packaae, ¢ ah Vy, 3 ‘ Noll Beehive vk Limberger Cheese Swiss Cheese Cream Cheese-.-.in tif Pickled Pigs’ Feet’ Loose Pickles . _ {Smoked Herring . U el. oe “Smoked. Halibut J. JACKSON, Commercial Street. Se neers .