December 14, 1899 (4 pages)

seiabtins Hasna ae ae “THE TRANSCRIPT. . Published evening except Sanday and Logel Holidays by ‘BROWN & CALKINS. THURSDAY...Dec. GOLD BELONGS 10 U. §. Important Decision ‘as to the Cape Nome Tide Lands. A very important question has. just been decided by Commissioner Herrmann of the General Land Office, governing placer mining on the beach of the Bering sea, off the coast of Alaska, at and near Cape Nome, the new gold figid. The decision affects mining/and locations embracing tide lands below the line of ordinary high tide. Numerous applications are pending before the Interior Department as to locations upon such lands, which have been ‘demonstrated to contain gold in marvelous quantities. Individuals or associations of persons.and incorporated mining companies are seeking concessions from the Government by which they may acquire exclusive mining rights and privileges pertaining to such tide lands. The commissioner decides that tide lands in the district of Alaska are not public lands, subject to disposal to individuals, under any of the existing land laws of the United States, and that the department has no statutory authority to make concessions to individuals of any mining rights pertaining to such tide lands, A citation is made by the Commissioner to the case of Shivelly versus Boalby, decided by the United States Sapreme Court, in which it was held that the United States upon acquiring aterritory, whether by cession from one of the States or by treaty with »e foreign country, or by discovery and settlement, takes the title and the dominion of lands below high water mark of tide waters for the benefit of the whole people-and in trust for the fature States to be created out of the territory, and it was further held that Congress has not undertaken by general laws to dispose of lands below high water mark of tide waters in a territory, but, unless in case of some international duty or public exigency, has left the administration and disposition of the sovereign rights in such waters and lands to the control of the States respectively, which are admitted into the Union. a sell A LESSON IN TACT. An Instanee of Gentle Consideration That Comes from the Slums. 14, Almost every large American city has its ghetto, or Jewish quarter, that swarms with peddlers, old clothes dealers and sweat shops. Mercy is not to be expected here, and tact is supopsed to be unknown among such people, except among traders in selling their goods. The following incident happened in the Jewish quarter in Boston last winter, and is worth telling, because it commends human nature, especially the human nature found in the slums: A child was born in a short street where nearly all the signs upon the stores are printed in Hebrew characters. The parents were very poor and very proud. In the neighborhood was a Christian mission, and although Jewish children attended singing and sewing classes within its doors, some of their parents preferred to starve rather than accept its charity, and the family in which this child was born was one of that class. The father and mother pecsistently refused all aid, although there was no coal in the house and no money for food. Then for some reason, probably pride, they refused help from people of their own religion. All the dwellers in the neighborhood were exceedingly poor, and could ill afford to give charity; but here was a starving family and a dying babe, united with stubborn pride, and something had to be done. So a purse was made up by these poor people out of their petty earnings and divided into three parts. Each little sum wasintrusted to different Jewish tradesmen. That same day, one of their small tradesmen climbed up to the povertystricken tenement, and represented himself as a coal agent. “Can I sell you some coal this morning?” he asked, opening the door. _-.~Zhe man ‘shook his head apathetically* : “But,” replied the improvised agent, “I gif you drust. One mont~—tree mont —all you want. I drist you.” “Ah!” answered the man with surprise. “Why do you trust me?” “You haf a good name,” said the agent. “I must introdooce mine peesness.” Soon a load of coal was on its way to the house to warm the mother and her infant.The coal dealer had hardly left before a man from a butcher’s shop near by came and repeated the drama of charity. Then, not long after, followed a ‘new milkman, profuse with offers of “drust,” who promised a quart of milk a day until the baby could get better. Thus was the family saved from freezing and starvation. Now, this happened in what is known as the slums. This delicate way of meeting a crisis was not the act of a refined and aristocratic philanthropist. As the narrator told the writer: “It was the act of dirty Russian Jew peddlers.” One can almost pardon the dirt when such gentle consideration if shown.—Youth’s Companion. Sick Headaches, The curse of overworked wowan kind are quickly and surely cured by Karl's Clover Root Tea, the great blood purifier and tissue builder. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Price cts f 1899, San Francisco. from San Franciso. to San francisco today. Park was in town today. town last night and today. cisco today to spend the winter. San Francisco Sunday on a visit. was bere last night on his way below. cisco on the noon train to visit relatives. . will arrive here next week on a visit to her sister, Mrs. M. Robr. Valley today in the interest of the celebrated Gilt Edge Beer. days ago bringing some stock to winter Wm, White returned last evenin E. J. DeSabla and family returned Dr. Charles Puscheck of Chicago W. G. Halstead of Smartsville was in Miss Daisy Eastin went to San FranMiss Minnie Kahl expects to go to George Clark of North Bloomfield Mrs. L. D. White left for San FranMrs. C. Weisenburger of Watsonville Matt Wheelihan was over from Grass Autone Ihler, whocame down a few pasturage, returned today to Moore’s Fiat. A W. H. Brockman, a stock raiser and PERSONAL POINTERS, . A FAKE MINING SCHEME. Dally Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. Phil R. Bradley left last evening for it Did Not Work and Operations Have Been Suspended. The Marysville Democrat of Tuesday says : Butte county, of the closing down of the Perschbacker mine and the filling of theentire works with water. are Rideout and Haggin. At one time it was claimed by Wm. Gregory, and there was a contest over it between the . latter and John Perschbacker, which latter was settled in favor of Perachbacker who then claimed to have a clear title. ' About sixteen years ago there were two contests in the U. S. Land Office in Marysville, during which much of the early history of the mine was made public, Later Wm. Singer Jr. and others set.up claim to the mime and a trial was had in the Superior Court’ of Butte county. This and other litigation resulted in transferring the property to. N. L. Rideout, who later transferred an interest to J. B. Haggin. Sig years ago Major McLaugblin took a lease of the mine and formed a syndicate tosell it in Europe. Stock to the amount of $600,000 was issued and the process of booming was commenoed by attaching the name of Govdealer of Yuba City, arrived bere last train. who has been ill for some weeks, continues to improv dis now out of danger. Mrs. Nelson Bensen has returned trom Santa Cruz, where she has been visiting John Jansen, formerly of this county.J. R. Crooks, an old-time resident of Downieville, left here this noon. for Oakland where he will remain during the winter. F, H. Schultz and J. Schlaet of Iowa Hill arrived here last night to do some work on the Knickerbocker or Oraig gravel claim. ; T. W. O'Neill, the newly appointed U.§. Census Marshal for the Sacramento distr.ct, also commercial traveler, is here in the latter capacity. He will begin the census work in January. A. L. Begbie, formerly associated ownership of the Spanish quartz mine of this district, and for a long time the superintendent of that property, arrived hers last evening from San Francisco. “Grasp ALL and lose all.” Many are so intent on “grasping all” that they lose their tikalth, “Hood’s Sarsaparilla has helped many a business man on road to success by making and keeping him healthy. headache, Fdge Steam Beer. tf evening and left on this morning’s' men to a circular. The venture was a John Michell, the dancing teacher,’ commenced to work the claim and have witn K. R. Colgate of New York in_ the, Go to Referee Saloon and get a glass of that celebrated Ruhstaller’s Gilt ernor Markham and other prominent failure and then the present owners / continued until the closing down last week. From what the writer knows of the mine he has not the least hesitation,in saying that from $80,000 to $100,000 mbre money was expended on it than the gold taken onf would sell for in market. Perschbacker and Gregory, e original owners, are both dead. Boston Baked Beans at the Grotto every evening from 9 to 12. tf & Come Just to Look Great Bargains Chinaware Crockery Glassware Lamps Ornaments Novelties Clocks Come Just to Look. BASTERN NEVADA COUNTY. Interesting Items Gathered From the Word comes from Magalia,. who has been doing missionary work in Sierra Valley, was here yesterday. been ill for the past two weeks, died The owners of this noted drift mine . at an early hour Monday morning. Zaikin H. Rubenstein,who fora month . © ~ Republican. A. 8. Parson, a Presbyterian minister Clarence Bishop of Summit, who has or so has been manager.of the Poorman’s Friend Store, bas purchased the stock from H. Levitt of Grass Valley. Creditors of T. B. Whitney have received notice that he has been duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of his creditors will be at lo’clock, Dec, 17, 1899, at Worcester Building, Portland, Oregon, where they may. prove claims and appoint a trustee. Assets are nothing. Wednesday mourning it: was quite cold and looks encouraging for the icemen. ‘The weather for the past few days bas been anything but favorable for the ice crop. It was warm and rained a great deal of Monday, turning the snow into slush and almost already formed on the ponds At Boca and . Prosser Oreek the ponds. were sluiced’ Monday. The Donner Ice Company is holding on to what it has. P. Henry is also holding on to his. It will have to turn much colder than it bas been or it will take a long time to our of THE com ame “Say, how did you happen. to offer your othe to those two fat ladies last evening?” “QO, I had no overcoat, and the night was cold, but I was as warm as fire.”’— Kleine Witzblatt. spoiling a few inches of ice that had . get good ice this year. bm Restores VITALITY, LOST VIGOR aND MANHOOD Sures Impotency, Night Emissions and wasting diseases, all effects of self7 abuse, or excess and indiscretion. Anerve tonic and blood builder. Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth. By mail 50c per box; 6 boxes for $2.50; with a written guarantee to cure or.refund the money. NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICACO, ILL. For sale by H. Dickerman, Nevada City, Cal. Baby Pimolas Asparagus Tips — 1 IWOLEP’S — Lem__FOR FANCY GROCERIES. In 250 Bottles. My Wife’s Salad Dressing None nicer. In 15c cans. Try one. You’lllike them. We have everything that’s necessary for your Christmas Dinner. WOLF, CASH : GROCER. . m0 Mm, a tT ns (i a casi BE —— (freat American Importing Tea Ch. Hood’s Pills cure’ biliousness, sick Commercial street,.-««Nevada City 656 Mill street,.. ,. Grass. Valley Stores 100 In Number Prices Away Under : A Merry Xmas! A Happy New Yar Buy Your Holiday THE ANSWER IS THE SAME TO ALL. GoodsAnd Xmas Presents from the store that has the crisp, snappy bargains tor wide-awake buyers. Santa Clatis recommends us to the public. Our Holiday Assortment a first-class stock in Come in and inspect Is replete with all the novelties that go to make Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, “tHats, Caps and Furnishing Goods. Mufflers, Reefers, Suspenders and Handkerchiefs. R GRIMES CLOT the line of our new line of Neck wear, NG EMPORIUM, Holiday Announcement Ina Day or Two. <= Wm. H. Grawford, MAIN STREET. . ps \Home-Made Candies ‘Are Fresh, Pure and Wholesome. FOLEY— Will have a special stock for Christmas, including all the Novelties. Give him a call if you want Christmas Tree Decorations and Ornaments cheap. Christmas Candles and Holders, Sheet Popcorn, Nuts, Figs, Oranges, Bananas, Etc. COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. $OOOHHHHHOOOHEGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOS Ladies and Gents: ness a come to us for them. gloves in modes and ox-blood. in Nevada City. All shades, all sizes. gloves. Respectfully, mas. ©QOOOQOOODOO You are invited to wwitGlove Contest for ? mas S at Maher’s. ‘There will be an exhibition every — day this week in our large wintow,: 42.4 Ladies, if you want to give gloves away, come to us. If you want gloves for dibs acele use, come to us and get fitted. Gent's gloves for your sisters, your wife or your gir], Boys, if you want gloves for your mother, come to us-for them. Little girls, if you want to make mamma a Xmas present, get her a pair of Maher’s kid gloves. _ We have for the dear children all sizes in kid This is the greatest glove display ever made No cheap, trashy Our price is $1.00 and $1.50 a pair and the best gloves in all America for the price, ce MAHER & Glove House, Nevada City. P. S.—See fancy goods fn window for Christ©OOQOOQOOO YC IGRT, GOOOOOOOOGOOO if you want. @) a OQOOOOOOOOOOOO SCAT MY — tee RSS SSS SS HAE But you want to see the ° Opening at our store. Next week we’ll show you the preparations we've made to help old Santa out. And best of all the only thing cheap is the price. & 8 2 DR2H6r9 PRLHREHA? HG 5 FOWG OE oSCOWGE OE oC OWG'o COX * La . Made Suitable for Xmas presents. Never before have we been able to show such a beautiful line. Every Store in this city will tell you that their stock can’t be beat, but all we ask of you is to go around to the several stores.and see for yourself and we will show you.a stock for your life,comprising all the latest novelties in holiday goods, Then COME TO US Including English Squares, Country orders receive prompt attention whether accompanied by . the money or not. . the 26 and 50 cts. For sale by H. Dickerman, druggist. Fes Band and Shield Bows, Fancy Leathe We have the celebrated OXFORD MUFFLERS, so 755 y Wwe} ean ‘Four in Mands, Imperials, Techs’ Pufis, Silk Suspenders, Mand Embroidered r Slippers, Linen Mandkerchiefs, Silk Mandkerchiefs. . Initialed Mandherchiefs at2Se¢ each, Silk Recfers. : C ) aE mething new and up-todate, Also white shirts and night shirts And above all a complete stock of Underwear, Men and Boys Clothing, Men and Boys Overcoats, Hats, Caps, etc. : fe Suspenders, Laurel Parlor, AT ARMORY HaLL . a GIVEN BY. coterie tennant Floor Committee. : : : : : a a W. Brand H. J. Rogers» P.G. Scadden: C.W. Chapman Ladis Walling* be Ohildreu under 16 years of age will not W oodpecker+——_ SPECIAL BOXES AND SIZES FOR THE HOLIDAYS .°. . NEW_YEAR BALL x Monday Evening, January ist, 1900 Floor Director, = ~=« : ie = i COLLEY oo, Nimission $1.50 per couple; Indies, 25 ots, be eR . J. V. Snyder Consta Ther house Ashbu was office popalt officia. in. It took A I: was surpri friend stands of Mr. to tak clusio could and w ceedec was at erous, ried, b the jai ing by disrok to be: held h soon,” ed an despit to the follow wante came . somet a fs f x

seiabtins Hasna ae ae “THE TRANSCRIPT. . Published evening except Sanday and Logel Holidays by ‘BROWN & CALKINS. THURSDAY.....Dec. GOLD BELONGS 10 U. §. Important Decision ‘as to the Cape Nome Tide Lands. A very important question has. just been decided by Commissioner Herrmann of the General Land Office, governing placer mining on the beach of the Bering sea, off the coast of Alaska, at and near Cape Nome, the new gold figid. The decision affects mining/and locations embracing tide lands below the line of ordinary high tide. Numerous applications are pending before the Interior Department as to locations upon such lands, which have been ‘demonstrated to contain gold in marvelous quantities. Individuals or associations of persons.and incorporated mining companies are seeking concessions from the Government by which they may acquire exclusive mining rights and privileges pertaining to such tide lands. The commissioner decides that tide lands in the district of Alaska are not public lands, subject to disposal to individuals, under any of the existing land laws of the United States, and that the department has no statutory authority to make concessions to individuals of any mining rights pertaining to such tide lands, A citation is made by the Commissioner to the case of Shivelly versus Boalby, decided by the United States Sapreme Court, in which it was held that the United States upon acquiring aterritory, whether by cession from one of the States or by treaty with »e foreign country, or by discovery and settlement, takes the title and the dominion of lands below high water mark of tide waters for the benefit of the whole people-and in trust for the fature States to be created out of the territory, and it was further held that Congress has not undertaken by general laws to dispose of lands below high water mark of tide waters in a territory, but, unless in case of some international duty or public exigency, has left the administration and disposition of the sovereign rights in such waters and lands to the control of the States respectively, which are admitted into the Union. a sell A LESSON IN TACT. An Instanee of Gentle Consideration That Comes from the Slums. 14, Almost every large American city has its ghetto, or Jewish quarter, that swarms with peddlers, old clothes dealers and sweat shops. Mercy is not to be expected here, and tact is supopsed to be unknown among such people, except among traders in selling their goods. The following incident happened in the Jewish quarter in Boston last winter, and is worth telling, because it commends human nature, especially the human nature found in the slums: A child was born in a short street where nearly all the signs upon the stores are printed in Hebrew characters. The parents were very poor and very proud. In the neighborhood was a Christian mission, and although Jewish children attended singing and sewing classes within its doors, some of their parents preferred to starve rather than accept its charity, and the family in which this child was born was one of that class. The father and mother pecsistently refused all aid, although there was no coal in the house and no money for food. Then for some reason, probably pride, they refused help from people of their own religion. All the dwellers in the neighborhood were exceedingly poor, and could ill afford to give charity; but here was a starving family and a dying babe, united with stubborn pride, and something had to be done. So a purse was made up by these poor people out of their petty earnings and divided into three parts. Each little sum wasintrusted to different Jewish tradesmen. That same day, one of their small tradesmen climbed up to the povertystricken tenement, and represented himself as a coal agent. “Can I sell you some coal this morning?” he asked, opening the door. _-.~Zhe man ‘shook his head apathetically* : “But,” replied the improvised agent, “I gif you drust. One mont~—tree mont —all you want. I drist you.” “Ah!” answered the man with surprise. “Why do you trust me?” “You haf a good name,” said the agent. “I must introdooce mine peesness.” Soon a load of coal was on its way to the house to warm the mother and her infant.The coal dealer had hardly left before a man from a butcher’s shop near by came and repeated the drama of charity. Then, not long after, followed a ‘new milkman, profuse with offers of “drust,” who promised a quart of milk a day until the baby could get better. Thus was the family saved from freezing and starvation. Now, this happened in what is known as the slums. This delicate way of meeting a crisis was not the act of a refined and aristocratic philanthropist. As the narrator told the writer: “It was the act of dirty Russian Jew peddlers.” One can almost pardon the dirt when such gentle consideration if shown.—Youth’s Companion. Sick Headaches, The curse of overworked wowan kind are quickly and surely cured by Karl's Clover Root Tea, the great blood purifier and tissue builder. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Price cts f 1899, San Francisco. from San Franciso. to San francisco today. Park was in town today. town last night and today. cisco today to spend the winter. San Francisco Sunday on a visit. was bere last night on his way below. cisco on the noon train to visit relatives. . will arrive here next week on a visit to her sister, Mrs. M. Robr. Valley today in the interest of the celebrated Gilt Edge Beer. days ago bringing some stock to winter Wm, White returned last evenin E. J. DeSabla and family returned Dr. Charles Puscheck of Chicago W. G. Halstead of Smartsville was in Miss Daisy Eastin went to San FranMiss Minnie Kahl expects to go to George Clark of North Bloomfield Mrs. L. D. White left for San FranMrs. C. Weisenburger of Watsonville Matt Wheelihan was over from Grass Autone Ihler, whocame down a few pasturage, returned today to Moore’s Fiat. A W. H. Brockman, a stock raiser and PERSONAL POINTERS, . A FAKE MINING SCHEME. Dally Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. Phil R. Bradley left last evening for it Did Not Work and Operations Have Been Suspended. The Marysville Democrat of Tuesday says : Butte county, of the closing down of the Perschbacker mine and the filling of theentire works with water. are Rideout and Haggin. At one time it was claimed by Wm. Gregory, and there was a contest over it between the . latter and John Perschbacker, which latter was settled in favor of Perachbacker who then claimed to have a clear title. ' About sixteen years ago there were two contests in the U. S. Land Office in Marysville, during which much of the early history of the mine was made public, Later Wm. Singer Jr. and others set.up claim to the mime and a trial was had in the Superior Court’ of Butte county. This and other litigation resulted in transferring the property to. N. L. Rideout, who later transferred an interest to J. B. Haggin. Sig years ago Major McLaugblin took a lease of the mine and formed a syndicate tosell it in Europe. Stock to the amount of $600,000 was issued and the process of booming was commenoed by attaching the name of Govdealer of Yuba City, arrived bere last train. who has been ill for some weeks, continues to improv dis now out of danger. Mrs. Nelson Bensen has returned trom Santa Cruz, where she has been visiting John Jansen, formerly of this county.J. R. Crooks, an old-time resident of Downieville, left here this noon. for Oakland where he will remain during the winter. F, H. Schultz and J. Schlaet of Iowa Hill arrived here last night to do some work on the Knickerbocker or Oraig gravel claim. ; T. W. O'Neill, the newly appointed U.§. Census Marshal for the Sacramento distr.ct, also commercial traveler, is here in the latter capacity. He will begin the census work in January. A. L. Begbie, formerly associated ownership of the Spanish quartz mine of this district, and for a long time the superintendent of that property, arrived hers last evening from San Francisco. “Grasp ALL and lose all.” Many are so intent on “grasping all” that they lose their tikalth, “Hood’s Sarsaparilla has helped many a business man on road to success by making and keeping him healthy. headache, Fdge Steam Beer. tf evening and left on this morning’s' men to a circular. The venture was a John Michell, the dancing teacher,’ commenced to work the claim and have witn K. R. Colgate of New York in_ the, Go to Referee Saloon and get a glass of that celebrated Ruhstaller’s Gilt ernor Markham and other prominent failure and then the present owners / continued until the closing down last week. From what the writer knows of the mine he has not the least hesitation,in saying that from $80,000 to $100,000 mbre money was expended on it than the gold taken onf would sell for in market. Perschbacker and Gregory, e original owners, are both dead. Boston Baked Beans at the Grotto every evening from 9 to 12. tf & Come Just to Look Great Bargains Chinaware Crockery Glassware Lamps Ornaments Novelties Clocks Come Just to Look. BASTERN NEVADA COUNTY. Interesting Items Gathered From the Word comes from Magalia,. who has been doing missionary work in Sierra Valley, was here yesterday. been ill for the past two weeks, died The owners of this noted drift mine . at an early hour Monday morning. Zaikin H. Rubenstein,who fora month . © ~ Republican. A. 8. Parson, a Presbyterian minister Clarence Bishop of Summit, who has or so has been manager.of the Poorman’s Friend Store, bas purchased the stock from H. Levitt of Grass Valley.

Creditors of T. B. Whitney have received notice that he has been duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of his creditors will be at lo’clock, Dec, 17, 1899, at Worcester Building, Portland, Oregon, where they may. prove claims and appoint a trustee. Assets are nothing. Wednesday mourning it: was quite cold and looks encouraging for the icemen. ‘The weather for the past few days bas been anything but favorable for the ice crop. It was warm and rained a great deal of Monday, turning the snow into slush and almost already formed on the ponds At Boca and . Prosser Oreek the ponds. were sluiced’ Monday. The Donner Ice Company is holding on to what it has. P. Henry is also holding on to his. It will have to turn much colder than it bas been or it will take a long time to our of THE com ame “Say, how did you happen. to offer your othe to those two fat ladies last evening?” “QO, I had no overcoat, and the night was cold, but I was as warm as fire.”’— Kleine Witzblatt. spoiling a few inches of ice that had . get good ice this year. bm Restores VITALITY, LOST VIGOR aND MANHOOD Sures Impotency, Night Emissions and wasting diseases, all effects of self7 abuse, or excess and indiscretion. Anerve tonic and blood builder. Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth. By mail 50c per box; 6 boxes for $2.50; with a written guarantee to cure or.refund the money. NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICACO, ILL. For sale by H. Dickerman, Nevada City, Cal. Baby Pimolas Asparagus Tips — 1 IWOLEP’S — Lem__FOR FANCY GROCERIES. In 250 Bottles. My Wife’s Salad Dressing None nicer. In 15c cans. Try one. You’lllike them. We have everything that’s necessary for your Christmas Dinner. WOLF, CASH : GROCER. . m0 Mm, a tT ns (i a casi BE —— (freat American Importing Tea Ch. Hood’s Pills cure’ biliousness, sick Commercial street,..-««Nevada City 656 Mill street,.... ,. Grass. Valley Stores 100 In Number Prices Away Under : A Merry Xmas! A Happy New Yar Buy Your Holiday THE ANSWER IS THE SAME TO ALL. GoodsAnd Xmas Presents from the store that has the crisp, snappy bargains tor wide-awake buyers. Santa Clatis recommends us to the public. Our Holiday Assortment a first-class stock in Come in and inspect Is replete with all the novelties that go to make Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, “tHats, Caps and Furnishing Goods. Mufflers, Reefers, Suspenders and Handkerchiefs. R GRIMES CLOT the line of our new line of Neck wear, NG EMPORIUM, Holiday Announcement Ina Day or Two. <= Wm. H. Grawford, MAIN STREET. . ps \Home-Made Candies ‘Are Fresh, Pure and Wholesome. FOLEY— Will have a special stock for Christmas, including all the Novelties. Give him a call if you want Christmas Tree Decorations and Ornaments cheap. Christmas Candles and Holders, Sheet Popcorn, Nuts, Figs, Oranges, Bananas, Etc. COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. $OOOHHHHHOOOHEGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOS Ladies and Gents: ness a come to us for them. gloves in modes and ox-blood. in Nevada City. All shades, all sizes. gloves. Respectfully, mas. ©QOOOQOOODOO You are invited to wwitGlove Contest for ? mas S at Maher’s. ‘There will be an exhibition every — day this week in our large wintow,: 42.4 Ladies, if you want to give gloves away, come to us. If you want gloves for dibs acele use, come to us and get fitted. Gent's gloves for your sisters, your wife or your gir], Boys, if you want gloves for your mother, come to us-for them. Little girls, if you want to make mamma a Xmas present, get her a pair of Maher’s kid gloves. _ We have for the dear children all sizes in kid This is the greatest glove display ever made No cheap, trashy Our price is $1.00 and $1.50 a pair and the best gloves in all America for the price, ce MAHER & Glove House, Nevada City. P. S.—See fancy goods fn window for Christ©OOQOOQOOO YC IGRT, GOOOOOOOOGOOO if you want. @) a OQOOOOOOOOOOOO SCAT MY — tee RSS SSS SS HAE But you want to see the ° Opening at our store. Next week we’ll show you the preparations we've made to help old Santa out. And best of all the only thing cheap is the price. & 8 2 DR2H6r9 PRLHREHA? HG 5 FOWG OE oSCOWGE OE oC OWG'o COX * La . Made Suitable for Xmas presents. Never before have we been able to show such a beautiful line. Every Store in this city will tell you that their stock can’t be beat, but all we ask of you is to go around to the several stores.and see for yourself and we will show you.a stock for your life,comprising all the latest novelties in holiday goods, Then COME TO US Including English Squares, Country orders receive prompt attention whether accompanied by . the money or not. . the 26 and 50 cts. For sale by H. Dickerman, druggist. Fes Band and Shield Bows, Fancy Leathe We have the celebrated OXFORD MUFFLERS, so 755 y Wwe} ean ‘Four in Mands, Imperials, Techs’ Pufis, Silk Suspenders, Mand Embroidered r Slippers, Linen Mandkerchiefs, Silk Mandkerchiefs. . Initialed Mandherchiefs at2Se¢ each, Silk Recfers. : C ) aE mething new and up-todate, Also white shirts and night shirts And above all a complete stock of Underwear, Men and Boys Clothing, Men and Boys Overcoats, Hats, Caps, etc. : fe Suspenders, Laurel Parlor, AT ARMORY HaLL . a GIVEN BY. coterie tennant Floor Committee. : : : : : a a W. Brand H. J. Rogers» P.G. Scadden: C.W. Chapman Ladis Walling* be Ohildreu under 16 years of age will not W oodpecker+——_ SPECIAL BOXES AND SIZES FOR THE HOLIDAYS .°. . NEW_YEAR BALL x Monday Evening, January ist, 1900 Floor Director, = ~=« : ie = i COLLEY oo, Nimission $1.50 per couple; Indies, 25 ots, be eR . J. V. Snyder Consta Ther house Ashbu was office popalt officia. in. It took A I: was surpri friend stands of Mr. to tak clusio could and w ceedec was at erous, ried, b the jai ing by disrok to be: held h soon,” ed an despit to the follow wante came . somet a fs f x