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Page: of 4

SRE
Nevapa City DaiLy TRANSCRIPT
BROWN & CALEINS, PROPRIETORS,
Be a
Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. Issued Every Evening,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
By fis, + «+ * $6 Per Year . By Carrier, « a
Delivered to any part of the city.
12 1-2c Per Week
TUESDAY . December 10, 1901
OOD EVENING, R. C, WALRATH: It is rumored
on the street that you acted as toastmaster toa swell
but select party of he-males at Mose Bates’ ranch, a
few days ago, and that the menu consisted of soft-shelled
crabs, oysters, rare roast beef, quail on toast, lamb croquettes,
mince and squash pies, etc., etc., ete., etc. After your party
had got on the outside of these good things, while Mose
Bates went out for spring water, three of his finest chickens
were missing and finally turned up in the shape of a chicken
fricassee as a night-cap. Explain.
a4244444 6446464686
A Good Innovation.
ORMER RESIDENTS of Nevada City who return ocr casionally are quick to notice the great spirit of progressiveness that ourcity has manifested during the
past ten or fifteen years-in the way of modern improvements.
One of the best and most important innovations that has
been adopted by our city people and which is always noticed
and commended by former townsmen or strangers who are
perhaps quicker to observe and comment on such matters
than others, is long stretches of cement walks which adorn
our business streets and encircle many of our residences as
well, For many years our people were content with wooden
sidewalks and in connection with the planked streets which
were used here extensively in former years, they were considered a proper companion. But when the rotten planking
on the streets were supeseded by macadam and the people realized how much the sanitary condition of our city and
the general health of our citizens had been improved, the
public began looking forward to the time when t he old-fashioned wooden sidewalks, which are a constant source of expense to keep in good repair, would be discarded and something better and more lasting be substituted. As soon as
the first cement walk had been laid in town and its advantages noted others quickly followed and for.a time artisans
at this branch of industry had all they could attend to. For
awhile somé of our citizens held back on account of the
extra expense incurred in substituting cement for boards, but
when they observed that a good cement walk would last almost a life time and was true economy in the long run, they
en.ertained no further scruples against the innevation and
at once fell into line. Nearly all our people realize now that
cement walks are not only a convenience but a necessity in
this period of modern ideas and imprdtement. They are
also an ornament to the town and greatly add to_the permanent character of the property values ofthe city. While
the City Trustees have never forced the construction of cement walks in the business section of this city, they have}
always favored and encouraged it and like many others they
would like to see the whole business section of the town enThere are a few of our citizens circled with these walks.
who have not yet discarded their wooden sidewalks but it is
more than probable that they will see fit to make the desired
change next spring.
a4e@eeeee ee eee
Causes Unknown.
The coroner’s inquést held at Grass Valley over the
remains of the late Joseph Griffith, was concluded at a late
There was very little additional ‘testimony
of importance given to that which was published in last
Durgie Toolie, a full-blooded Dighour last night.
evening’s TRANSCRIPT.
ger Indian, was put on the stand but he testified that he
was at the Anthony House at the time of Griffiths disappearance, and did not know of it untila week or so later.
John Hocking told of how the clue which led to the discovery of the tody of Griffiths, and of its removal from the
shaft, Inthe course of the examination’ it was learned that
Mrs. Bigelow was the first one to give information while she
was under the influence of liquor. Mrs. Rosa Townsend
testified that she heard Allen make the remark that he
would put an end to Griffiths if he kept bothering his (Allen’s) family. Mrs. Benfield was recalled to the stand and
denied some of the statements attributed to her. This concluded the evidence and the Coroner’s jury returned the fol.
‘lowing verdict: ‘“‘We.find the deceased was named Joseph
Griffiths; that hewas a native of Devonshire, England,
aged sixty-five years and twenty-four days ; that the cause of
his death on the fifteenth day of April, 1901, was from
causes unknown to the jury. . , ;
ALEXANDER HENDERSON, Foreman.”
MAHER & CO.
or not.
and willing hands are at. work decorating our store day and night.
plain figures, so it is easy for you to select. Lots of room, light and help,
For the Dear Little Children 3
: ‘We do not,
. First is our Doll Booth. Lovely Dressed Dolls, 25c, 5c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1 50,
$2, $2.50. Just half the regular prices. Sée the lovely booth. Notbing pl 8
who do not forget you, we have: Beautiful Silk Handkerchiefs, white, 25c to 75c; 1 he EE
Linen Handkerchiefs, 16c, 15c, 25¢, 50¢, 75¢; Fine Black-Silk Reefers, 75¢, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50. Ladies do no
Woungs Ladies
CS HRISTMAS comes on the 25th of December each year. And its coming is marked by young and
public than ever before—All of the public, whether our customers or_not, that makes
That-is not our intention, as we are here to do business, not with a few, but with
or to wait for the next car and to price our wares as our regular customers. So dear ladies and gents we want you a
And now it is as near perfect as it is possible for us to
NEVAD
no difference.
all, but those who do no b
and the freedom of the store is tendered to you a
Silk In
indeed, forget you,
the little girl as much as a nice Voll.
Fine Black Fur Capes, look as we
to $15.00.
you in sickness as no one else can.
Young men, we Say to
Xmas.
Black Piush Capes $2.50 and upwards. Black Cloth Ca
Bleck Dress Goods, 25 cents to $2.50 per ya
gift can a young man make his mother than a nice Drese.
half as well. Young men, always remember your mother. If is she who watches
still another chance. Now, the time is drawing near.
Open later evenings until after the holidays.
Lots of fancy articles for children.
Ola Ladies
11 and wear better than real Seal Skin.
, all lengths, $2.50
. What more useful
And who deserves it
you, remember your mothers.
Respectfully,
Neckwear, all shades and styles. New
Geods.
away. A new coat or no coat, that
styles are correct; colors are right;
at Maber & Co.’s. Tell the conductor
where to drop you.
Married men think of your dear go
Come in time—don’t wait.
Goats
The grandest in the land for young and old. : 27 inch coats, 86 inch coats,
42 inch Bats and Raglan coats. Old coats won’t do this season.
rices guaranteed. Sotake a car and stop
: you want to buy a coat and he will know
In conclusion,
itial Handkerchiefs, a
forget the
We have many things selected for you.
They are waiting here for the a “wrap ’em up.” Young Ladies Silk
d . Not a pipe dream,
ie wedin New Blue, Red, White, Cream, Black, $3.50'to $15 each. New
but the real thing, all new shades,
Ruffs, New Fars, New Suits, New Dress
Put them
is the word, and now isthetime. Our
all we can offer to you
ll white, 25¢, 50¢;
od wives. Girls, remember pa. ‘Young girls, don’t forget mamma.
old with great joy. This year we have made greater pre
Dear people, do not think by that that we do not care wh
usiness with us are just as welconie to our s
ll to pay us a visit during this great mo:
er
make it. All holiday goods are ayed “a
llthis month. For the dear men who are oft
Colored Border Handkerchiefs, 2 5
poor men, if you do they might forget you.
Eiandkerchies,
We have them for Men, Women and Ohildren.
,ery and lace from 5¢ upward. Ladies’ Embroider ag
. 5e, 10c, J5e, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1 50, $2, F ies’ Duck
kerchiefs, 75c, $1 $38, $4, $5, $7.50 each. eg
none better.
25c, 50c, 75, $1, $1.50. .
‘New Table CoversgNew Table Sets, New Napki
Down Comforters, silk covered. Xmas A . obe New
Umbrellas, silk and Glorea and Oo
Umbrella Shawls, $1.50 each. Fascinators,
Applique Laces, white and black, New Ws
Dressing Saques, New Purses, Lots of other things
a5e to $1.50. Nace
which
for all your kindness to us, is our best
Dice Ones, :
Lace Handi, oh
ot YOU come «
to look, to sit di
ma Be
tked
en forgotten
*, 50; White H
%,
$1.50. :
Ladies’ White Handkerchiefs, Val ince oncei fr
. i
Towels, Big
5 to $7.50. 1h, adlee
Lengths, New Weep
h we crowd in,
Girls of thy
wishes and 4 has
MOAELESER dé CO. Broad Street, Nevada City,
“The Grand Jury.
The Grand Jury was impanneled in
the Superior Court this forenoon, Judge
Nilon appointing N. P. Brown to act
as foreman. The Judge’s charge to
the jury was quite extended, and several matters were called to their attention. The drawing of the jurors
was somewhat different than in former
years, from the fact that it did not become necessary to issue a special
venire, Aftera number were excuséd
from duty twenty names remained in
the box, leaving one to spare when the
fequired nineteen were drawn. The
Grand Jury elected H.J. Wright Seoretary, and A.B. Ohampion was appointed Sergeant-at-Arms, The following are the members: N. P. Brown
(foreman), H. J. Wright, H. D. Towle,
P. W. Michell, B. F. Snell. W. L.
Williamson, L. M. Sukeforth, A. B.
Champion, Rev. William Angwin,
W. E. Meservey, I. Stein, Mark L.
Roterte, John H. Keller, Richard
Noell, W. H. Morgan, J. 8S. Kramer,
M. W. -Argall, W. E. Yeaw, O. O. Conlan.
In all probability the session will be
a lengthy one.
Will Mee! Tonight.
The Board of Education of the city
of Grass Valley will meet this evening
to receive an -invitation from the
Board of Education of Nevada City in
regard to holding a joint meeting in
relation to the establishment of a District Union High School. John Martin bas generously offered to donate a
site for the erection of the necessary
buildings at Glenwood.
Going and Coming.
J.P. Cahill and family came down
from North Bloomfield today.
W. B. Dudley is over from Columbia Hill. :
P. Delucchi came down from Graniteville today.
Richard Nicklees, the popular clerk
‘at the Narrow Gauge depot, is on the
sick list. :
J.D, Roantree is here io the inter
est.of the San Francisco Call.
Back From Siberia.
A. 8. Bigelow, who was prominently
connected with-the mining industry
in the Columbia Hill and Delhi dietricte some years.ago, arrived here this
morning from Siberia. He is Superintendent of a large mine in that faraway country, where he has been for
about three years, His son, Frank
Bigelow, came over from Oolumbia
Hill today to meet his father.
TRAD,
The meeting whioh was to have
been held at the Sunday school rooms
of the Methodist church by the local
Red. Cross Society-last Thureday afternoon will be held at the same
place at 2:30 o’cloek tomorrow afternoon.
\ You need not worry about the confectionery for your Christmas tree, if
you would but consult Foley. Santa
Claus will take pride in distributing
Candies bought from this well-known
establishment.
care is taken to please the child and
adult alike:.
As Obristmas draws near, parents,
relatives and friends are thinking of
the presents they will make to those
who are near and dear to them. The
Legg & Shaw Co. have a large assortment of articles that are suitable for
such gifts. They have in stock for
the little ones toy wagons, toy freezers, toy wringers, doll carriages, velocipedes, ‘rocking ‘horses, swing
horses, ete. To: appreciate the worth
of these articles you should call at
their store on Main street.
Kneebone, the teamster who drives
fourteen mules, had quite an exciting
time near the Anthony House last
week. W. J. Organ and son, Robert,
had been repairing the bridge which
spans Deer Creek, and had about completed the work when Kneebone came
along with his team. It was raining
very heavy at the time, and the creek
was. almost a raging torrent, but
Kneebone concluded that tbe bridge
was not in a safe condition for his
mules and three wagons to cross, and
started to fori the stream. The swift
currents carried the mutes off their
feet and bunched them op in the middle of the stream. Kneebone kept his
head and in about five minutes had
all the animals safely on the bank.
Cut and Bruised,
Rosie Hays, who lives several miles
below Grass Valley on the Auburn
road, was in that city a few days ago
and got somewhat under the influence
of.liquor. On her way to her home
the horse she was driving ran away,
throwing Rosie out and against a
barbed wire fence, bruising her forehead and cutting a gash in her cheek
Three or four posts of a fence were
torn up by the rinaway and the front
wheel of the vehicle was smashed.
Mrs. Hays lay in the road for some
time, until some passers by found her
and she was conveyed to her home.
er
Sam Gilham, who is employed asf a
driver for Legg & Shaw Company,
was engaged today -in handling
freight at the depot and accidentally
had one of his: fingers_badly mashed.
oanteineainenetnnsnnmapaninesmmeamansmiazee ee
Saher pinata
FOR CHRIS TMAS.
The most thoughtful
Married Today.
John F. Strickling and Miss Lucy
Gassaway, both of Rough and Ready,
were united in the stoly bonds of
matrimony in the County Assessor’s
office this forenoon. Rev. William
Angwin performed the ceremony.
The groom is a very industrious
young man, and he enjoys the confidence and esteem of a large circle of
friends. The bride is a handsome
young lady whose excellent traits of
character make hera general favorite
in the community where she resides.
Death of Mrs. Cree.
Mre. Amelia Oree, motber of Mre.
O. Seaman, formerly of this city, died
at Sacramente yesterday. The deceased was a kindly old lady and was
quite well xnown here. She was aged
seventy-five years, and besides Mrs.
Seaman, she leaves a daughter and
two sons, all residents of the Capital
City.
Conrad Seamen went to Sacramento
yesterday to attend the funeral, which
took place this afternoon.
eM
‘Handsome Work.
Some of the handsomest painted
chinaware that our reporter has seen
in-a long time isin the show window
of George E. Turner. . It is the handiwork of Mrs. J. M. Hadley, and isa
credit to the skillfulness of the lady.
Very Ill
Mrs, A. D. Mason received a telephone message today notifying her
that her grandmother, Mrs. Thomas,
was very ill, and that her life was despaired of. Mrs. Thomas is quite an
aged lady.
ceo
Headache Saps Your Vitality
And wrecks the brain. One dose of
Sherman’s Headache Cure will cure. a
you. You swallow a pill, and the headache is gone. They cure neuralgia.
25c. and 10c.a box. For sale by H.
Dickerman, sole agent. tf
Shap Shots.
A man is always surprised when the
truth works better than a lie,
Sometimes a so-called “old family”
gets a decidedly fresh son-in-law.
Some folks will tell you what others
have said about you io order to tell
you slyly what they themselves think.
.A fool always insists on airing the
fact.
Lots of selfish people never have
anything.
Most girls who look sweet at men
don’t mean it.
What has become of the old fashioned man who wore a shawl?
Be good to the living; the dead are
able to take care of themselves.
Oe
If you want to get a turkey for a
small outlay, go to the New Union tonight. The big raffle will be running, and the turkeys are good. d6f
eae
Billy Britland’s big turkey raffle
takes place tonight. Someone wins a
turkey every time. Try it. a7tt
“After I was induced to try CABOABETS, I will never be without them in the house.
My liver was ina very bad shape, and my head
ing Cascarets, I feel fine. My wife has also used
them with beneficial results for sour stomach.”
J08. EREHLING, 1921 Congress St., 8t. Louis, Mo.
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Tas .
ood, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripes 1a, 955, Se
eCURE CONSTIPATION. ..
Remedy Company, Chicago, Montreal, New York. S18
MO-TO-BAG S28 ssutrarariee’22 wager
Xmas Suqgestions .
———AT—.—
ROSENBERG BROS.
gifts that will please the most
Our Cloaks and Capes this year h
WE are showing this year an immense line of holiday ew
goods from which you may select exquisite and useful
fastidious.
Cloaks and Capes.
ave been selected with ut
the way they are selling is a proof that they are the right Bind «i thereat
price, and in the line of Children’s Uoats we positively excel.
FURS, CAPES AND BOAS
at the right
Sour Stomach’:
ached aud I had stomach trouble. .Now, since tak. =
"Ranch For Sale at a Bargain.
The Holland Ranch, situated near
Columbia Hill is offered ata bargain.
Yerms part down and balance on time.
Enquire of Brown & Morgan. tt'=3
—+ Ge + — --———— ‘
Along, sweet smoke, Thomas Paine
Cigars, for sale at Rector Bros.
tarkey raffi
tonight, Good 7 Hotel
nilse it.
et ON
One beauty about. J
key is you can alway
purity. :
Stool .. 50c to 60c Brackets
Flower Stands.50c to 60c
Stands.. $1.50 to $2 . Stands......
Book Stands.... 0.0.0.0.. $3
C.F. Brayton’s Furniture s
@*e#ee4 644464464864
will be proud of, and at a nominal price.
MRS. L. LUBEC
Banboo Ware For Chis
ULEARING SALE OF FINE MILLING
NewY
@ cheap Ohristmas
dina,
o88e Moon
8 depend op
Music Stands $1. 50 ton
$1 to $2.75)
5
EL Spssiosi of waiting until after Christmas to reduce ours
in our Willinery Parlors we are going to do so now
give you an opportunity of showing a Christmas Hat that }
(otnd See Coe
Commercial Street, Nevada
g Mill Street, Grass Valley, .
=
Speen cm
a
i
Q)NE of those handsome Carving
Sets for your father, a NickelPlated Coffee or Tea Pot for your
mother, a Dinner Set for-your wife, a
Pocket Knife for your brother, and a
guaranteed Pair of Scissors for your
sister, and many other articles too
numerous to mention. Call and see.
(ORR A
gg OL i
GEO
Pine Street
: 3
£}* hese goods are of the best ¥
Velocipedes $2 up.
Rocking Horses $2 up.
Swing Horses $F up.
hargest Stock, Right Prices
LEGG & SHAW CO.
We are the agents for the well-knewn Furs of H. Liebes & Co., and have
an immense.assortment. You can get aby kind of Fur Garment you deaire,
cea’ > ya not in stock, we will send for. Consult our catalogue for styles
material put together by me?
who know how. Call and see them.
We aim to please our customers.
GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES! ,
Remember we are the only agents for the gel
which we fit and guarantee. Th you eee rel peepee id Gloves
Gloves. We also carry the famous Clementi
we will sell for $1 a pair. We are proud of
ci
.
*
A.
our Glove department.
& H. W.H
WATCHMAKERS, Broad Street -Glove orders for the Centemeri to any of thei
HANDKERCHIEFS
newest effects. Handkerchiefs made of ny cae Wet peop ro a ee uate Trish linen, artisticall trimmed
choice line of foreign d
makes, exceedingly good values, 25 cent an and domestic . a
for men, women and children, ranging tn ie Endless number of other styles
yen Bes wy ice from 5 cents upwards,
RWEAR ¢: 25 and 50 cent ‘Ladies’ and Children’ Qer : ren’s
for double the money we are mailing then Pag Fe one
mill. Don’t forget us when purchasing your underwear. dlteet trom the
@@ Ladies—We have spared _not .
of goods at the right prices. Dar eck ta Gonna nae 0 Get the right king
ROSENBERG BROs.
. Cc, H, EDDY, Manager.
New Good: # received daily.
r agencies on the coast.
In this department will be found
an immense variety of: the very
ao
fg
ked in Special
*Made by.(00 A A
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
CGO FOR THE FAMILY @om
URNER
Nevada Cit
l He
a
%
Ke
a Waiches, Clocks, opera Gi
Watch Chalns, Hollday Gil
od
+
&
1.
TRANSCRI
; nn ig down from Wa
grey is. here from San
: ~acker is over from the
Dea Is here from San
Meister is down from
Waldren is here from
yrick came down from
yo yosterdayo and R. G. ‘Landsbu
Quiston of Kineonada,
son a business trip.
‘Jobo Merley was taken q
it.
} aes of Waldo fs here:
bw days. rae
; J, Addis of Fresno
ga few days,
ntendent G. P. Hall cam
Grizzly Hill mine toda;
Morrill of San Francis
this afternoon,
fallie Hogan arrived he:
and left today for het
) San Juan.
Bf, Russel of Maybert le
ig for San Francisco.
Yeaw and wife are dowr
le.
Galbraith is recovering
ok of pneumonia,
zzio Gallagher will les
pysto visit at Virginia
fsabel Ferguson, teacher
t Boca, went to Seba
yy to visit her parents.
lion and G@, V. Garaik
Hill left this morning f
mp is here in the intere
rhach & Co. of San
Denike of San Joge, wh
e spending a few da
ome this morning.
ther Repor
aof the San Francisco
de the following predi
ning:
night and Wednesday,
ednesday morning.
cline Chapter, 0. E,
1s of Evangeline Chapte
hereby requested to aj
ic Hall at 1:30 o’clock,
th, 1901, for the purpc
the funeral of the late
b Chegwidden.
RS. KaTE REYNOLDS, W.
. Hotes, Secretary.
ss Cannot Be Cured.
ap lionsions. as they c:
iseased portion of th
only one way to cure
that is s § constitut
Deatness is caused .
condition of the mucou
Eustachian. Tube, '
gets inflamed you he
sound or imperfeet hea
it is entirely closed
he result, and unless tl
bn can be taken out ant
red to its normal cond
ill be destroyed forever :
bf ten are caused by cal
othing but an inflamec
he mucous surfaces,
give One Hundred D
ase of deafness (cause
hat cannot be cured by .
jure. Send for circulars,
HENEY &©O., Toled«
druggists, 75c.
amily Pills are the best
+ Oe
orget the big turkey
itland’s Council Oban
rei
oer!
e drink of porter and
the Counvil Chamber
Proprietor. Price 5 «
+ -80Those. Home Prunes
_——
Prunes in the world.
dd abd cured by Wa
sale at 8 pounds fe
your grocer for 8n
M ol)
ro Shell Oysters.
-———_.
ur Thanksgiving ord
4. B, WOLF to avoik
n2i
9B ee
pomest Woman no Ne
City :
tve her beaut
bowels and d lates c
owels every day, and ¢
It purifies the b
* Complexion, and
pepatite. Price 250,
‘CH y
agent, iit, Bie
+ *ee
sunding Discovery.
Persville, Mich,
wonderful discovery.
‘ing liquid that when
'e by any one trot
Sough always ensur
fest. “It will soon
00, Babi. Mrs. 8. Hi
Senerations of
Oe! Dr. King’s New
°Osumption and 4
ns! for Coughs and Oc
sled life saver when
© lung diseases, Gu:
and $1
bottles trees "2
—