December 15, 1902 (4 pages)

t NAT. P. BROWN, Proprietor. : FRED HE. BROWN, Manager. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION / : By Mel, 6 ee ogee $6 Por,Year . By Carrier, 74a , Delivered toany part“uf the city. 12 1-2c Per Week MONDAY.. gteaieiata bincele Suds aistecel Pia ota elareiee arcieh A Giete se Weore December 15, 1902 ‘PASSING OF ADDISON E. HEAD. (: by one, the pioneers of California, whose biographies are fnoterwoven with the early history of Nevada county, are dropping off and are joining their early-day associates who have preceded them to the eternal world. The history of Nevada county pioneers always furnish good momoranda for very interesting reading matter, as our local people and others throughout the State always feel a deep personal interest in these heroes who helped to mould the pioneer history of this famous county. Ps In the pagsing df Addison E, Head, who died at San Francisco last week’ the State, as well as Nevada county, loses one of its most respected and widelyknown pioneer citizens. Many years ago Mr. Head was a prominent figure in mining and other enterprises in this section, and was one of the band of hardy tollers who sought wealth in this county in the latter fifties, and later in the silver mines of Virginia City, Nev. Daring the fifties, Mr. Head, with the late Senator George Hearst, Joe Olark, Robert Morrow as associates, formed a party of miners who engaged in mining operations on Gold Flat, near this city, for some time. They afterwards mined at a point on Deer Creek, a few miles above here,’and were the original discoverers of the quartz lode, which is now known 68 the Lecompton mine and which is oneef the most promising mines in operation in this district. Mr, Head and bis party of miners were also joined later by Chas. E, McElvy, one of Nevada county’s best known citizene, who worked with them some time. _ In 1859, when the Washoe mining excitement broke out, Mr. Head, with his companions, were among the first to visit that section and later returned with assays of ore from there. which caused great excitement among the miners who were then here. Every Nevada Oityan who was in this section at about this time will remember these old-timers as being among the leading citizens of this city and identified with the success of all local enterprises. At one time Mr. Head was engaged in the botel business here with a Mr. Taylor and conducted the Metropolitan Hotel, which occupied the site where the New Union Hotel now stands, the firm name being Head & Taylor. Mr. Head and hie partners were quite suecessful in their mining adventures in the i State of Nevade. When they left here for the silver mines their combined capital would not buy a plug of tobacco and they were compelled to borrow money, but afterward all became wealthy. Shortly after Head returned to this city he married Mise Rebecca Burnett, who with ber parents lived in a dwelling which stood on the site now occupied by the Annex of the National Hotel. From here Mr. Head removed to San Francisco, but still continued to invest in miuing stock and amassed a good fortune. He also invested considerable wealth in real estate at the metropolis and retained his splendid financiering ability and business enterprise up toa few months ago. Onlya sbort time ago a prominent citizen of this city, while walking on Grant Avenue, eame across Mr. Head who was superintending the reconstruction of a business establishment owned by him, with as much agility as any expert contractor of younger years. Of-_the four who were partners together in early days—Head, Hearst, *Olark and Morrow—only one, Robert Morrow, now survives. Mr. Morrow is president of the Sutter Street Railway.Oo. and a man of wealth and influence. Mr. Head was a native of New York, seventy-three years of age. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Rebecca H. Head, and a daughter. Personal Mention; A Bad Affair. W. Heath is over from French Cor-. ' ral. Nevapa City DaiLy TRANSGRIPT Last’Saturday evening there was a@ Hoos re. Gatherng at La-Guaya an Will Resist the Landing of the Allies _ PuERTO CaBELLO, December 15.—The British cruiser Charybidis and the German cruiser Vineta bombarded the fortress this afternoon for forty-five minutes, and after firing ceased the marines were sent ashore and occupied the castle. The fortress was practically demolished and the commander was taken prisoner. . Small boats were sent’ in the inner harbor in search for gunboats and great excitement prevails. Militia men are coming from all directions. _ Great Britain subjects crowded the American Legation asking for protection. : Troops continue to concentrate at La Guayra. © Measures are being taken to resist if foreign troops land. The belief is general that Germany and Great Britain are trying to force the United States to define the Monroe doctrine. Four land explosions alarmed the city last night. The British marines landed at castle Libertidor and blew up the subterranean prison cells with dynamite and burned all wooden. buildings around the castle and carried away everything else. They afterward reembarked. DEATHOF YOUNGMAN nferesting News lems Kendrick Gurrier Found. 0! in a Brief Way for Busy Readers. Dead on a Porch at Washington. ® The weather continues cool and the thermometers at 7 o’olock this morning marked 28 degrees above zero. ‘Yesterday the churches were well attended, but not as well as they ought to have been, The pastors of the various churches ought to get up some kind of a scheme to-attract the sinners to the Houses of God. Once get them there and many souls might be saved. How toget them is the grave question. Miss Pearl] Norton was the recipient on Saturday evening of a grand surprise party, at the home of David Voss. It was a delightfal aflair, The Blues won the game over the Reds Saturday evening by a score of 45 to 19, Joseph Williams, a native of Portugal died at the Hospital Saturday last. He had been there for six years, and his age was 74 years. Richard Teague, formerly of this city, died at Carters, Taolumne coun. ty, last Saturday. -¢ 20 Kendrick Ourrier, a well known and popular young man, was found dead at Washington yesterday. He came down to Washington from the OCali-: fornia mine last Friday and Satarday nigbt about 11 o’closk complained of being nervous and not being able to sleep. He said he was going to take a walk around the block, and wanted Clerk White of Worthley’s hotel to go with him, bat he declined, saying he was going to beJ, and Ourrier started out alone. When he did not come to breakfast yesterday morning, the Clerk went to his room, bat he was not there, A party was made op and athorough search was made far the missing man. About 12 o'clock they found the dead body of Currier lying aT TEMS, ‘Arbitration Proposals. — Lonvon, December 15—It is generally reported that orders have been received by the British Commander in the Venezuelan waters to take no further aggressive action, pending the decision concerning the arbitration proposal, which came through the United States government, and which submits the British-German claim to arbitration, as announced by Lord Lansdown in the House of Lords and now under consideration by the British Government. THE ROBERTS CASTS . carisime Order Made Continuing assured to all who attend. Date of Trial €0 . cacrce neon ov are. January 5, 1903, ——— e Chrisimas Dance. The residents of Pleasant Valley are making preparations for a grand dance at the Pleasant Valley schoolhouse on Ohbristmas night. The best of music It’s shamefal when youth fails to show proper respect for old age, but just the contrary in the case of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They cut off maladies .no matter how severe and irrespective of old age. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Fever,,. Constipation all yield to this perfect pill. -25c. at Vinton’s drug store. Iu the Superior Court to-day, in the case of the People vs. D. Roberts, an order was made by Judge Nilon continuing the trial of the case to January 5th, 1908, In the ease of the People vs. Moilba Roberts, it was ordered that the order ] have of Oourt heretofore “made, setting cause for trial on December 22, 1902, be set aside, and an order was made the most setting the case for trial for January 5th, 1908, complete The jurymen which were subpenzed to try the case against D. Roberts, pree viously set for today, were excused line of from further attendance. : Roberts and his wife, it will be res membered, were arrested and charged . with the marder of Henry Butler, which occurred at French Cor.al, this county, several months ago. ~ Been Visiting Here; “VY e ! shown in Thos, 8. Rickey of. Bitterwater, San ; Benito county, who has been visiting Nevada Jamen B, Tully, in this city, will retarn to his home tomorrow. Mr, Rickey is interested with the Tully Brothers in a large oi] proposition in San Benito county, that is turning out very well. City. There is nothing more appropriate for Christmas. Wloore— Good Meats. Colley Brothers have the very be's of beef, mutton and veal on hand a all times. , s > A-B:G Boremian “King of all Bottled Beers.” Brewed from Bohemian Hops, . SOLD EVERYWHERE. jonly one that can sell them here. You are’ not doing The Photographer — Freight Cars Wreekeq San Francisco, December 15—The a * 1 freight wreck for several years happened las isag Southern Pacific when fifteen cars were piled in Ye ot were completely demolished. The train was : itch freight, carrying’ valuable shipments of miesclig valued at a hundred thousand ‘dollars, Phege . cansed by a“ broken rail. The (crew escaped aha: Travel was delayed. é Rinjy ~~ Building Collapses, — West Peicapetpais, December 15—The roundhouse of the py Railroad, cn Powell Avenue, collapeed this afternoon and the pe byrning. . Fifty mea-~sra_ buried and several have been removed {Jy debris. It is not known yet jus Pye 2, Christmas’ Eskay Kids, $1.50. Cameo Kids, $1. Every Pair Guaranteed ad All the shades here today. Come while we have Sizes. ‘ Re ane ' ESKAY ESKAY ESKAY That is the name and that is the Glove that we sell for$ a pair. If you have never had a pair give them a trial, CAMEO! CASEO! CAMEO! That is the name of the best $1: Glove on earth. Wear right thing by yourself if you don’t try a pair of them, Children’s Kid Gloves $1 a pair—all sizes and ¢ Respectfully, Maher & Co., Nevada ( *HOUDAT 0005 22 difficult to make, but we carry a large variety from which a suitable selection can be made. A few suggestions: For Father A Shaving Set, complete with case; One of our guaranteed KK ‘Knives, a Tool’ Set complete, a Oarving Set, One of our Decorated Shav-ing Mugs, a Decorated Oup, For the Boy Bicycle, Wagon, Knife, Air Gun, Parlor Rifle, Base Ball, Bat, Glove, etc. \ FOR EVERY member of: the For Mother Decorated Parlor Lamp, Stand or Hanging Lamp, Dinner Set, Set of Silver Knives, Forks or Spoons, Universal Steel Range, 6 Pair of Scissors. For the Little Girl Qoe of “Our Baby Carpet Sweepers, ; Toy Wringer, Toy Sad Iron, etc, ete. E, L. Orafts ie down from Forest City. George Gebrig has returned from Truckee, ny F, M. Rutherford of the Truckee Republican is in town. Mrs, Henry Nicholson has returned from San Francisco. Mrs. Thomas Limnel! has returned from a visit at Colfax. W. F. Englebright returned last evening from the Sammit. ae ; Recorder-elect Peard retarned Sat‘os : urday evening from San Jose. oe President George Levinsky of the Gold Tunnel Mining Compabty arrived here last evening from San -Franciaco. ¥ f J.J. Ott and daughter, Mrs. T. H. hk ae Hicks, will leave for San Francisco to} i morrow on a Visit. Rev. M. Koesner is here from Ohicago Park. Jerry Goodwin of You Bet is here. ©. McLean ie down from Graniteville. Mre. Wm. Cameron, W. T. Harke iad ge and wifeand J. L. Lucas are down b ipess or re pive from Relief Hill. X Lo Superior Court. The following business was traneacted in the Superior Oourt today, Judge F. T. Nilon presiding: Bayne ve. Lock. Oontinued until December 19th, 1902, . Estate of Edward Jones, deceased. ‘Letters of administration issued to Thomas H. Jones. 3 Estate and guardianship of Johanna Driscoll, incompetent. Order of. sale of property, The open air cure for consumption is attracting considerable attention in te es Indiana at present. Many of the patients sleep out of doors even in the if coldest winter weather, aid the effect of the treatment is said to have been beneficial. i The Curse of Womankind Is sick and nervous headaches. SherSie ae ; man’s he Oure gives instant reBet a lief. .One dosecures. Guaranteed per, eae fectly harmless. Immediate _ relief ee t 25c and 10c.e box. It cures neuralgia. Sixt Every box guaranteed. For sale by H. ey Dickerman, sole agent. ee ; a lively fight on Broad street between James Haley, reporter of the Graes Valley Union on one side, and Dr, Alvah Morgan and James McCluskey on the other side, Haley was severely injared, but it is believed he will be ali right again in ashorttime. There are several versions as to the cause of the unfortunate affair, and as it will be fully ventilated in the Ceurts we refrain comments antil the facts are known. Dr. Morgan and McOlaskey were arrested on a charge of battery, and will have their trial before Judge Coughlan on Friday morning at 10 o’cloek. Today Dr. Morgan filed a compleint against Haley, changing him with battery. . Dr. Morgan, when interviewed today stated that he. did not strike Haley at the Court House, nor at any time did he kick Haley until after Haley had dealt him a stinging blow, which facts will be proven when the case comes to trial. Editorial Notes. W. J. Bryan will naturally consider it a pretty poor indorsement of G. Oteveland of New Jersey. W.T. Ford, the oldest employe of the Pension Office, has just died at the age of eighty-five. He was appointed by President Polk in 1845, The Kansas farmers believe with Mr. Henna that well enough should be let alone, They have plenty of change in their pockets and want none in the policies that put it there. In the New York Chamber of Commerce the other day the statement was made that of the eighty. million silverdollars in circulation possibly one half were counterfeit. As long as they are eo well made that they pass without question, the public generally will take little interest in the matter, The United States this sear produced forty-three million barrels of apples. Here is a good chance for the maker of eccentric statistics to get in his work and estimate how far the barrels would reach if placed end to end, or bey many times the applea would en circle the globe. on the-porch of a house in town. It was soon ascertained that he died from . putting a hottle of Gilt Edge Whiekey congestion of the lungs, caused by ex. {9 your grip. It is recommended by posure. When Currier reached Wash-" pbysicians for family and medicinal ington Friday he inquired for Captain use because it is ae oo pie D. 8. Donahue, saying that he wished ‘where: Wichman, Latgen titi iy wee Wink on cane buéiness, but as Francisco, Cal. Sole proprietors. Mr. Donahue was out of town he did, owe see him, and it is not kn6wn whatthe . L. Hyman had three new aro lights business was. County Olerk Arbogast . placed out in front of his store today. whose wife is an dunt of deceased, sent Ed McCormick, undertaker for Henry Lane, ap to Washington after the remains, and be returned to this city at 10 o’clock: this morning with the body. Capt. Donahue came down with him. The remains were taken to North Bloomfield this afternoon, where the faneral will be held. Deceased was a native of North. Bloomfleld, and aged 82 years, 3 months and 10 days. fl Mr. Arbogast went to North Bloomfield this morning to notify relatives of the young man’s death. Don’t start on any Journey without Disastrous Wreck. Carelessnes is responsible for many a railroad wreck and the same causes are making human wrecks of sufferers from Throat and Lung troubles. But since the advent of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and colds, even the worse cases can be cured and hopeless -resignation is no longer neceseary. Mrs. Louis Oragg of Dorehester, Mass., is one of many whose life was saved by Dr. King’s New Discovery, This great remedy is guaranteed for all Throat and Lung diseases by W. D, Vinton, druggist. Price 50c, and $1. Trial bottles free. & Rocking Chairs ia! ‘ oSYO Wake Handsome Presents tor Christmas, Birthdays or Weddings. Prices. from Prices from $3.50 up sal . $3.50 up I have the ‘best line of Rocking Chairs ever shown in this City. They include the Famous Fairbault Rattan Co.’s Goods and the well known ‘Wisconsin Chair Co.’s Goods. All these Chairs are the latest designs, golden oak finish, and “Lock Bolt Joints. Prices in Reed Goods Range from $3.50 to $11. In Wood Rockers from $3.75%to $12. Call and See them whether you wish tAbuy or not. Main Street, We have a great variety of Beautiful . Christmas Goods for old or young at prices within the reach of all. @y, See our line of Express Wagons]. for boys and Doll Buggies for Girls. Yotico—RBeginning with Monday, December Sth, we will keep our store open Gvenings until after the Holidays. LEGG & SHAW CO. Nevada City. ———— lors GEO. E. TURNER aR NOTIOE—This* Store will remain open until nine o'clock evenings until after the holidays. \i72> aS . January 1st 1908, we will close our Nevada Ol'y} We will not move any of the Stock to Gre Therefore, Hats: will be sold at a great pool member we have nothing but this season's 80 “ who have not parchaeed their Winter Hats ca a good sum, Call and see Goods and Frio Sta reopen March 16, 1905, with a fall line of Spring MRS. L. LUBE Mill St., Grese Commercial St., Nevada City. FOR COLD WEATHER. Call t ROSENBERG’S and get oue of theit vf ow Ufonte Carlo Coats or one of Electro-Dental Par . DR. R. E. SMITE ’ with all the “modern absolutely PB gpe ah Mu PLATES, full U Phoue Ma n 633, Cc. F. BRAY TON a These parlors afe, a bransh of the Electro-De nearly four years ago. One of the ] t beet equipped Dental Offices on the Coast “— _ Are Located Here Permanently PAINLESS EXTRAO one @@" No charge for Extractingjwhenee ENTS. GTRIGAL and other conveniences for doing aon, "ore guaranteed at One-half the regular prices charged by other OUR PRICES or. Lower $10 00. GO FILLINGS,..,.°, 2.00 Up: : . full GOLD CROWNS, 22 Karat.. 6 WER LLIN $ country promptl Respectiulty, GRIDGE WORK; per tooth. ¢ 00 CLEANING Ne cases acento 7 SY Seen a es R. BE. SMITH, D. D. Mesonic Building, up Stairs, Pine Street, Nevada Ore nfo ntal Parlors of Sacramento, FE. Liebes Co. Fine Furs or Rous ' We cary a large stock of them, and our prices ee same. Our HOLIDAY Goobs this year.exceeds O°" ever seen here before. Our Ladies’, Gent’s and Children’s Handkerchieeg direct from the factory and were selected with ro of care. We are agents for the celebrated Cen ind : Gloves and alse for the A. B. One Dollar a and undressed. “Choicest Holiday Goods af ost attt bracing everything useful and ornamental in the m0" five fancy articles ever exhibited in this city: id the, holt now, when assortments are complete, and ders from rush. [gf New Goods received daily. Order® IROSENBERG BRO: CHAS. H, BDDY,) Manager Trockee i vow ente of not ** i —__——_—_—_— Ay ‘user’ » was & sbooti we last night and jp dead and his shout the head. sok Kenny, color did the killing aud bis victim. It, § o¢ which led ap to jing one and the affair as far as n, are ad follows: amb, who is emplo; iter, was going up in his hand and ny with it, The le apology from the iby whipping out Kenny and firi: on the weapon mis dupon the negr ely over the hea ders separated th of them went up tl went down. ter in the event the Truckee sa Lamb. Kenny pv the waiter told nted to and at his pistol. Both b's bullet went . ball from the oc took effect in L pmediately expire who witnessed . on that the killin; pny was arrested jail in Trackee pet Hon by the officer: ee ot BO Won the L. Sweeney, the chester rifle offer: beat core at the i week, He made 580. Some very and much int d in the conte od from 10 to 2! es offered this we score and $5 in beat. has been said th 4.” But “Jesse bothers, Fount a a Oe long, sweet smi re, for sale at Re ‘ eeerrabe > ALL W Mistake Is Nevada Cit yon't mistake tl 0 be cured yo is wrong to ime tkache is kidn 00 must Cure th Nevada City re an be done. t. Wm, Wear bhouse beyo ‘“Tacted as aod I knew 1 across the . Metimes so prot ely able to « in‘some we kat the time I; Pills adverti 7 Lewepapers . only on: byed me.for tr Vinton’s drug ; . backachi was dizzy latever was the divappeared tehe, dizzin {. Doan’s " Tecommen PP them in the ‘sale by al Foster J » Sole age f@ember the Q0 substitut M you want « he very b "8 Wm, Ba

t NAT. P. BROWN, Proprietor. : FRED HE. BROWN, Manager. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION / : By Mel, 6 ee ogee $6 Por,Year . By Carrier, 74a , Delivered toany part“uf the city. 12 1-2c Per Week MONDAY... gteaieiata bincele Suds aistecel Pia ota elareiee arcieh A Giete se Weore December 15, 1902 ‘PASSING OF ADDISON E. HEAD. (: by one, the pioneers of California, whose biographies are fnoterwoven with the early history of Nevada county, are dropping off and are joining their early-day associates who have preceded them to the eternal world. The history of Nevada county pioneers always furnish good momoranda for very interesting reading matter, as our local people and others throughout the State always feel a deep personal interest in these heroes who helped to mould the pioneer history of this famous county. Ps In the pagsing df Addison E, Head, who died at San Francisco last week’ the State, as well as Nevada county, loses one of its most respected and widelyknown pioneer citizens. Many years ago Mr. Head was a prominent figure in mining and other enterprises in this section, and was one of the band of hardy tollers who sought wealth in this county in the latter fifties, and later in the silver mines of Virginia City, Nev. Daring the fifties, Mr. Head, with the late Senator George Hearst, Joe Olark, Robert Morrow as associates, formed a party of miners who engaged in mining operations on Gold Flat, near this city, for some time. They afterwards mined at a point on Deer Creek, a few miles above here,’and were the original discoverers of the quartz lode, which is now known 68 the Lecompton mine and which is oneef the most promising mines in operation in this district. Mr, Head and bis party of miners were also joined later by Chas. E, McElvy, one of Nevada county’s best known citizene, who worked with them some time. _ In 1859, when the Washoe mining excitement broke out, Mr. Head, with his companions, were among the first to visit that section and later returned with assays of ore from there. which caused great excitement among the miners who were then here. Every Nevada Oityan who was in this section at about this time will remember these old-timers as being among the leading citizens of this city and identified with the success of all local enterprises. At one time Mr. Head was engaged in the botel business here with a Mr. Taylor and conducted the Metropolitan Hotel, which occupied the site where the New Union Hotel now stands, the firm name being Head & Taylor. Mr. Head and hie partners were quite suecessful in their mining adventures in the i State of Nevade. When they left here for the silver mines their combined capital would not buy a plug of tobacco and they were compelled to borrow money, but afterward all became wealthy. Shortly after Head returned to this city he married Mise Rebecca Burnett, who with ber parents lived in a dwelling which stood on the site now occupied by the Annex of the National Hotel. From here Mr. Head removed to San Francisco, but still continued to invest in miuing stock and amassed a good fortune. He also invested considerable wealth in real estate at the metropolis and retained his splendid financiering ability and business enterprise up toa few months ago. Onlya sbort time ago a prominent citizen of this city, while walking on Grant Avenue, eame across Mr. Head who was superintending the reconstruction of a business establishment owned by him, with as much agility as any expert contractor of younger years. Of-_the four who were partners together in early days—Head, Hearst, *Olark and Morrow—only one, Robert Morrow, now survives. Mr. Morrow is president of the Sutter Street Railway.Oo. and a man of wealth and influence. Mr. Head was a native of New York, seventy-three years of age. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Rebecca H. Head, and a daughter. Personal Mention; A Bad Affair. W. Heath is over from French Cor-. ' ral. Nevapa City DaiLy TRANSGRIPT Last’Saturday evening there was a@ Hoos re. Gatherng at La-Guaya an Will Resist the Landing of the Allies _ PuERTO CaBELLO, December 15.—The British cruiser Charybidis and the German cruiser Vineta bombarded the fortress this afternoon for forty-five minutes, and after firing ceased the marines were sent ashore and occupied the castle. The fortress was practically demolished and the commander was taken prisoner. . Small boats were sent’ in the inner harbor in search for gunboats and great excitement prevails. Militia men are coming from all directions. _ Great Britain subjects crowded the American Legation asking for protection. : Troops continue to concentrate at La Guayra. © Measures are being taken to resist if foreign troops land. The belief is general that Germany and Great Britain are trying to force the United States to define the Monroe doctrine. Four land explosions alarmed the city last night. The British marines landed at castle Libertidor and blew up the subterranean prison cells with dynamite and burned all wooden. buildings around the castle and carried away everything else. They afterward reembarked. DEATHOF YOUNGMAN nferesting News lems Kendrick Gurrier Found. 0! in a Brief Way for Busy Readers. Dead on a Porch at Washington. ® The weather continues cool and the thermometers at 7 o’olock this morning marked 28 degrees above zero. ‘Yesterday the churches were well attended, but not as well as they ought to have been, The pastors of the various churches ought to get up some kind of a scheme to-attract the sinners to the Houses of God. Once get them there and many souls might be saved. How toget them is the grave question. Miss Pearl] Norton was the recipient on Saturday evening of a grand surprise party, at the home of David Voss. It was a delightfal aflair, The Blues won the game over the Reds Saturday evening by a score of 45 to 19, Joseph Williams, a native of Portugal died at the Hospital Saturday last. He had been there for six years, and his age was 74 years. Richard Teague, formerly of this city, died at Carters, Taolumne coun. ty, last Saturday. -¢ 20 Kendrick Ourrier, a well known and popular young man, was found dead at Washington yesterday. He came down to Washington from the OCali-: fornia mine last Friday and Satarday nigbt about 11 o’closk complained of being nervous and not being able to sleep. He said he was going to take a walk around the block, and wanted Clerk White of Worthley’s hotel to go with him, bat he declined, saying he was going to beJ, and Ourrier started out alone. When he did not come to breakfast yesterday morning, the Clerk went to his room, bat he was not there, A party was made op and athorough search was made far the missing man. About 12 o'clock they found the dead body of Currier lying aT TEMS, ‘Arbitration Proposals. — Lonvon, December 15—It is generally reported that orders have been received by the British Commander in the Venezuelan waters to take no further aggressive action, pending the decision concerning the arbitration proposal, which came through the United States government, and which submits the British-German claim to arbitration, as announced by Lord Lansdown in the House of Lords and now under consideration by the British Government. THE ROBERTS CASTS . carisime Order Made Continuing assured to all who attend. Date of Trial €0 . cacrce neon ov are. January 5, 1903, ——— e Chrisimas Dance. The residents of Pleasant Valley are making preparations for a grand dance at the Pleasant Valley schoolhouse on Ohbristmas night. The best of music It’s shamefal when youth fails to show proper respect for old age, but just the contrary in the case of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They cut off maladies .no matter how severe and irrespective of old age. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Fever,,. Constipation all yield to this perfect pill. -25c. at Vinton’s drug store. Iu the Superior Court to-day, in the case of the People vs. D. Roberts, an order was made by Judge Nilon continuing the trial of the case to January 5th, 1908, In the ease of the People vs. Moilba Roberts, it was ordered that the order ] have of Oourt heretofore “made, setting cause for trial on December 22, 1902, be set aside, and an order was made the most setting the case for trial for January 5th, 1908, complete The jurymen which were subpenzed to try the case against D. Roberts, pree viously set for today, were excused line of from further attendance. : Roberts and his wife, it will be res membered, were arrested and charged . with the marder of Henry Butler, which occurred at French Cor.al, this county, several months ago. ~ Been Visiting Here; “VY e ! shown in Thos, 8. Rickey of. Bitterwater, San ; Benito county, who has been visiting Nevada Jamen B, Tully, in this city, will retarn to his home tomorrow. Mr, Rickey is interested with the Tully Brothers in a large oi] proposition in San Benito county, that is turning out very well. City. There is nothing more appropriate for Christmas. Wloore— Good Meats. Colley Brothers have the very be's of beef, mutton and veal on hand a all times. , s > A-B:G Boremian “King of all Bottled Beers.” Brewed from Bohemian Hops, . SOLD EVERYWHERE. jonly one that can sell them here. You are’ not doing The Photographer — Freight Cars Wreekeq San Francisco, December 15—The a * 1 freight wreck for several years happened las isag Southern Pacific when fifteen cars were piled in Ye ot were completely demolished. The train was : itch freight, carrying’ valuable shipments of miesclig valued at a hundred thousand ‘dollars, Phege . cansed by a“ broken rail. The (crew escaped aha: Travel was delayed. é Rinjy ~~ Building Collapses, — West Peicapetpais, December 15—The roundhouse of the py Railroad, cn Powell Avenue, collapeed this afternoon and the pe byrning. . Fifty mea-~sra_ buried and several have been removed {Jy debris. It is not known yet jus Pye 2, Christmas’ Eskay Kids, $1.50. Cameo Kids, $1. Every Pair Guaranteed ad All the shades here today. Come while we have Sizes. ‘ Re ane ' ESKAY ESKAY ESKAY That is the name and that is the Glove that we sell for$ a pair. If you have never had a pair give them a trial, CAMEO! CASEO! CAMEO! That is the name of the best $1: Glove on earth. Wear right thing by yourself if you don’t try a pair of them, Children’s Kid Gloves $1 a pair—all sizes and ¢ Respectfully, Maher & Co., Nevada ( *HOUDAT 0005 22 difficult to make, but we carry a large variety from which a suitable selection can be made. A few suggestions: For Father A Shaving Set, complete with case; One of our guaranteed KK ‘Knives, a Tool’ Set complete, a Oarving Set, One of our Decorated Shav-ing Mugs, a Decorated Oup, For the Boy Bicycle, Wagon, Knife, Air Gun, Parlor Rifle, Base Ball, Bat, Glove, etc. \ FOR EVERY member of: the For Mother Decorated Parlor Lamp, Stand or Hanging Lamp, Dinner Set, Set of Silver Knives, Forks or Spoons, Universal Steel Range, 6 Pair of Scissors. For the Little Girl Qoe of “Our Baby Carpet Sweepers, ; Toy Wringer, Toy Sad Iron, etc, ete. E, L. Orafts ie down from Forest City. George Gebrig has returned from Truckee, ny F, M. Rutherford of the Truckee Republican is in town. Mrs, Henry Nicholson has returned from San Francisco. Mrs. Thomas Limnel! has returned from a visit at Colfax. W. F. Englebright returned last evening from the Sammit. ae ; Recorder-elect Peard retarned Sat‘os : urday evening from San Jose. oe President George Levinsky of the Gold Tunnel Mining Compabty arrived here last evening from San -Franciaco. ¥ f J.J. Ott and daughter, Mrs. T. H. hk ae Hicks, will leave for San Francisco to} i morrow on a Visit. Rev. M. Koesner is here from Ohicago Park. Jerry Goodwin of You Bet is here. ©. McLean ie down from Graniteville. Mre. Wm. Cameron, W. T. Harke iad ge and wifeand J. L. Lucas are down b ipess or re pive from Relief Hill. X Lo Superior Court. The following business was traneacted in the Superior Oourt today, Judge F. T. Nilon presiding: Bayne ve. Lock. Oontinued until December 19th, 1902, . Estate of Edward Jones, deceased. ‘Letters of administration issued to Thomas H. Jones. 3 Estate and guardianship of Johanna Driscoll, incompetent. Order of. sale of property, The open air cure for consumption is attracting considerable attention in te es Indiana at present. Many of the patients sleep out of doors even in the

if coldest winter weather, aid the effect of the treatment is said to have been beneficial. i The Curse of Womankind Is sick and nervous headaches. SherSie ae ; man’s he Oure gives instant reBet a lief. .One dosecures. Guaranteed per, eae fectly harmless. Immediate _ relief ee t 25c and 10c.e box. It cures neuralgia. Sixt Every box guaranteed. For sale by H. ey Dickerman, sole agent. ee ; a lively fight on Broad street between James Haley, reporter of the Graes Valley Union on one side, and Dr, Alvah Morgan and James McCluskey on the other side, Haley was severely injared, but it is believed he will be ali right again in ashorttime. There are several versions as to the cause of the unfortunate affair, and as it will be fully ventilated in the Ceurts we refrain comments antil the facts are known. Dr. Morgan and McOlaskey were arrested on a charge of battery, and will have their trial before Judge Coughlan on Friday morning at 10 o’cloek. Today Dr. Morgan filed a compleint against Haley, changing him with battery. . Dr. Morgan, when interviewed today stated that he. did not strike Haley at the Court House, nor at any time did he kick Haley until after Haley had dealt him a stinging blow, which facts will be proven when the case comes to trial. Editorial Notes. W. J. Bryan will naturally consider it a pretty poor indorsement of G. Oteveland of New Jersey. W.T. Ford, the oldest employe of the Pension Office, has just died at the age of eighty-five. He was appointed by President Polk in 1845, The Kansas farmers believe with Mr. Henna that well enough should be let alone, They have plenty of change in their pockets and want none in the policies that put it there. In the New York Chamber of Commerce the other day the statement was made that of the eighty. million silverdollars in circulation possibly one half were counterfeit. As long as they are eo well made that they pass without question, the public generally will take little interest in the matter, The United States this sear produced forty-three million barrels of apples. Here is a good chance for the maker of eccentric statistics to get in his work and estimate how far the barrels would reach if placed end to end, or bey many times the applea would en circle the globe. on the-porch of a house in town. It was soon ascertained that he died from . putting a hottle of Gilt Edge Whiekey congestion of the lungs, caused by ex. {9 your grip. It is recommended by posure. When Currier reached Wash-" pbysicians for family and medicinal ington Friday he inquired for Captain use because it is ae oo pie D. 8. Donahue, saying that he wished ‘where: Wichman, Latgen titi iy wee Wink on cane buéiness, but as Francisco, Cal. Sole proprietors. Mr. Donahue was out of town he did, owe see him, and it is not kn6wn whatthe . L. Hyman had three new aro lights business was. County Olerk Arbogast . placed out in front of his store today. whose wife is an dunt of deceased, sent Ed McCormick, undertaker for Henry Lane, ap to Washington after the remains, and be returned to this city at 10 o’clock: this morning with the body. Capt. Donahue came down with him. The remains were taken to North Bloomfield this afternoon, where the faneral will be held. Deceased was a native of North. Bloomfleld, and aged 82 years, 3 months and 10 days. fl Mr. Arbogast went to North Bloomfield this morning to notify relatives of the young man’s death. Don’t start on any Journey without Disastrous Wreck. Carelessnes is responsible for many a railroad wreck and the same causes are making human wrecks of sufferers from Throat and Lung troubles. But since the advent of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and colds, even the worse cases can be cured and hopeless -resignation is no longer neceseary. Mrs. Louis Oragg of Dorehester, Mass., is one of many whose life was saved by Dr. King’s New Discovery, This great remedy is guaranteed for all Throat and Lung diseases by W. D, Vinton, druggist. Price 50c, and $1. Trial bottles free. & Rocking Chairs ia! ‘ oSYO Wake Handsome Presents tor Christmas, Birthdays or Weddings. Prices. from Prices from $3.50 up sal . $3.50 up I have the ‘best line of Rocking Chairs ever shown in this City. They include the Famous Fairbault Rattan Co.’s Goods and the well known ‘Wisconsin Chair Co.’s Goods. All these Chairs are the latest designs, golden oak finish, and “Lock Bolt Joints. Prices in Reed Goods Range from $3.50 to $11. In Wood Rockers from $3.75%to $12. Call and See them whether you wish tAbuy or not. Main Street, We have a great variety of Beautiful . Christmas Goods for old or young at prices within the reach of all. @y, See our line of Express Wagons]. for boys and Doll Buggies for Girls. Yotico—RBeginning with Monday, December Sth, we will keep our store open Gvenings until after the Holidays. LEGG & SHAW CO. Nevada City. ———— lors GEO. E. TURNER aR NOTIOE—This* Store will remain open until nine o'clock evenings until after the holidays. \i72> aS . January 1st 1908, we will close our Nevada Ol'y} We will not move any of the Stock to Gre Therefore, Hats: will be sold at a great pool member we have nothing but this season's 80 “ who have not parchaeed their Winter Hats ca a good sum, Call and see Goods and Frio Sta reopen March 16, 1905, with a fall line of Spring MRS. L. LUBE Mill St., Grese Commercial St., Nevada City. FOR COLD WEATHER.. Call t ROSENBERG’S and get oue of theit vf ow Ufonte Carlo Coats or one of Electro-Dental Par . DR. R. E. SMITE ’ with all the “modern absolutely PB gpe ah Mu PLATES, full U Phoue Ma n 633, Cc. F. BRAY TON a These parlors afe, a bransh of the Electro-De nearly four years ago. One of the ] t beet equipped Dental Offices on the Coast “— _ Are Located Here Permanently PAINLESS EXTRAO one @@" No charge for Extractingjwhenee ENTS. GTRIGAL and other conveniences for doing aon, "ore guaranteed at One-half the regular prices charged by other OUR PRICES or. Lower $10 00. GO FILLINGS,....,.°, 2.00 Up: : . full GOLD CROWNS, 22 Karat... 6 WER LLIN $ country promptl Respectiulty, GRIDGE WORK; per tooth.. ¢ 00 CLEANING Ne cases acento 7 SY Seen a es R. BE. SMITH, D. D. Mesonic Building, up Stairs, Pine Street, Nevada Ore nfo ntal Parlors of Sacramento, FE. Liebes Co. Fine Furs or Rous ' We cary a large stock of them, and our prices ee same. Our HOLIDAY Goobs this year.exceeds O°" ever seen here before. Our Ladies’, Gent’s and Children’s Handkerchieeg direct from the factory and were selected with ro of care. We are agents for the celebrated Cen ind : Gloves and alse for the A. B. One Dollar a and undressed. “Choicest Holiday Goods af ost attt bracing everything useful and ornamental in the m0" five fancy articles ever exhibited in this city: id the, holt now, when assortments are complete, and ders from rush. [gf New Goods received daily. Order® IROSENBERG BRO: CHAS. H, BDDY,) Manager Trockee i vow ente of not ** i —__——_—_—_— Ay ‘user’ » was & sbooti we last night and jp dead and his shout the head. sok Kenny, color did the killing aud bis victim. It, § o¢ which led ap to jing one and the affair as far as n, are ad follows: amb, who is emplo; iter, was going up in his hand and ny with it, The le apology from the iby whipping out Kenny and firi: on the weapon mis dupon the negr ely over the hea ders separated th of them went up tl went down. ter in the event the Truckee sa Lamb. Kenny pv the waiter told nted to and at his pistol. Both b's bullet went . ball from the oc took effect in L pmediately expire who witnessed . on that the killin; pny was arrested jail in Trackee pet Hon by the officer: ee ot BO Won the L. Sweeney, the chester rifle offer: beat core at the i week, He made 580. Some very and much int d in the conte od from 10 to 2! es offered this we score and $5 in beat. has been said th 4.” But “Jesse bothers, Fount a a Oe long, sweet smi re, for sale at Re ‘ eeerrabe > ALL W Mistake Is Nevada Cit yon't mistake tl 0 be cured yo is wrong to ime tkache is kidn 00 must Cure th Nevada City re an be done. t. Wm, Wear bhouse beyo ‘“Tacted as aod I knew 1 across the . Metimes so prot ely able to « in‘some we kat the time I; Pills adverti 7 Lewepapers . only on: byed me.for tr Vinton’s drug ; . backachi was dizzy latever was the divappeared tehe, dizzin {. Doan’s " Tecommen PP them in the ‘sale by al Foster J » Sole age f@ember the Q0 substitut M you want « he very b "8 Wm, Ba