December 21, 1903 (4 pages)

A SRE ~ City. Datty TRANSCRIPT NEVADA sues NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. ) FRED FE. BROWN, Manager. Special Dispatches to Transcript a : : TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIO Syfeh, * $6 Per Year . By Carrier, 7Delivered toany vart of the city. TT Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at 12 1-2c Per Week ¥ ——_ —~ December 21, 1903 seer esse terest assesses eaese === 9 MILLED AND 30 WOUNDED UNION AGAINST UNION. NION will soon be arrayed against union in the great labor struggle—unions of laborers against unions of employers, Organization has in the past demonstrated its superiority over unorganized forces. A hod carriers’ union, especially when backed by other similar bodies, is more powerful than the wealthiest capitalist. fastest train on the St. Louis was wrecked fifteen miles south thirty seriously injured. A fre and a brakeman was sent back which left Fort Worth yesterday afternoon for Kansas City, this morning. The train ran into an open switch overturning all the cars except a sleeper. failed todo. The baggage car was telescoped by the engine and landed in a corn fleld sixty feet away. Kansas Crty, December 21.—The Meteor express, the). and San Francisco system, of Fort Scott, Kansas, early Nine were killed and ight train stood on the track to flag the Meteor which he In the past the victory-has been constantly in one direction. The workingmen have everywhere proved able to obtain all they demanded. Employes have demanded, have fought and have yielded. Iu all parts of the country, the results have been the same: But now a new factor has entered into the struggle. The employers have taken a leaf from the book of their employes and have begun to organize unions and to fight fire with fire. What the result will be is alittle uncertain, for the battle has not yet progressed far enough to indicate, but there is no reason to suppose that organization of employers will be less effective than organization of workmen. In San Francisco the Restaurant Keepers’ Association has been in open battle for some time ‘with the Cooks and Waiters’ Union, but their differences. and grievances seem likely to be about settled and amicably adjusted. In Stockton a similar fight is on, although the employers in this case have an extremely loose organization, In Utah and Colorado the mine owners are combined to resist the miners, and in Chicago steps are now being taken to form an international employers’ union. The inauguration of a Citizens’ Alliance at San Francisco to combat the Labor Union movement adds a new phase to the movement under way by employers to stem the great tide which has risen up against them through organFooled Again. A friend of mine, e clergyman and a very close observor, writes Professor T. N. Oarver, in the December World’s Work, told me that upon one of his} ¢ trips through the West almost every man he met and spoke with used prowho talked to bim for twenty minutes . ; without using an gath. As they were about to separate my friend said : “You don’t know how glad I am to have a talk with a man like yoa. You are the first man I have met in three days who could talk for fivé minutes without swearing.” The stranger was ao shocked at this deplorable state of affairs that he instantly ejaculated: © Well, P’'il be damned!” Elaborate preparations are now going on apace by the proprietors of Hotel Antlers to serve to the public one of the most palatable Christmas dinners that it bas ever been their wont to do honor to. The hours will be from 5 to 7380 p. m. and seats may be reserved in advance by ’phone or by calling at the hotel. One hundred fat and juicy turkeys have already been received and extra help secured to insure prompt service. Peruse: the ad on third page and also watch for the Obristmas menu, which will, be dividends of the Standard Oil Oompany can be obtained from the fact pany, within the last fifty-seven years, has paid something like $215,000,000 to fanity; but finally hp found one men . stockholders, or $60,000,000 less than corporation have received in six years. In view of the fact that oil bas been advancing cn the strength of reports that production is falling off very rapidly, the present increased dividend of the Standard Oil Company has caused considerable interest in flnaneial circles, People in close touch with the situation say tbat it is very unlikely that Rockefeller interests would agree to an increase in Gisbureements to stockholders if they believed that an oil famine was threatened. entered the chicken house of Mrs. Thomas Nilon on Washington street and purloined therefrom six of the ized labor. John P. Irish, politician and. attorney and a very brainy man, will lead the Alliance hosts ata salary of $10,ooo per year, and the Labor Unions will likely have a leader at the helm possessing the same shrewdness and diplomatic ability. The great contest from now on promises to be very interesting, especially in San Francisco, as it is the mission and object of the Alliance to curb union labor and all its energies will be directed to that end. published Thursday. Today is the shortest day in the Personal Noles. J. G. Davidson is here from Sacramento. William Colley, junior proprietor of the Union meat market, who is confined to his bed by sickness, was feeling better today. George Hitchcock of San Francisco] is here on a business trip. i George Price of Sacramento came in on the morning train. ~ A. E. Wagner of Cleveland is here on mining business. Warren Smith came down from North San Juan yesterday and left this mornjog for San Francisco, Jobn Shannon returned this morning from Reno, Nevada, where he has been on a visit to his mother. W.G. Richardson of San Francisco is here on a business trip. Hank Anderson and Guy Collicut, who are now make their homes at San Francisco, arrived here last evening to pass their holidays amid the old familiar scenes. G. A. Bigelow arrived here last evening from Berkeley and this morning went ap to Columbia Hill to spend the Christmas and New Year holidays. David ©. Eaton arrived here yesterday from Francisco. Mrs. McKillican arrived here yester day from San Francisco. and left this morniog for North Bloomfield to spend the holidays, A. J. Ross was down from North Bloomfield yesterday. H. H. Davis and H. L. Fioniger of San Francisco are here on legal business. : J. B. Carson ie a visitor bere from San Francisco. E. B. Miller came down from Gaston Ridge today. W. L. White was a passenger from Maybert today, Superintendent W, M. Wilson came down from Mayhbert today. J.C. Miller of San Francisco is in town. ' N. A. Milligan is bere from San Francisco. J. Mitchell is here on commercial business from San Francisco. Ralph Brown is down from Allegbany. J. Leonard of Washington is a visitor to the county geat. John German is over from North San Juan, M. E. Reed is up from Spenceville. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lathrop: came down from Washington today. Mrs. N.J. Robr, who has been very fll t Watsonville, is improvicg. Mre, W. 1. Redding will arrive here from Downieville tomorrow to attend the foneral of ber mother, the late Mrs, Benj. Locklin. COURT PROCEEDINGS Matters That Came Up. si ‘CAIRNS ER IN bD SADDLERY year. down from Pike City. Gaston Ridge today. burg, Roy Landsbarg and J. A, Landsburg came down from Relief Hill today. Juan Ridge taking in the sights. on the sick Hest. Bloomfield. For Consideration To-day. — Judge F. T. Nilon presiding: A. D. Mason vs. John Caldwell Demurrer of plaintiff to defendant’s answer. Motion for jadgment on pleadiugs overruled. Estate of William Smith, deceased. Final account of administrator settled and allowed. Distribution granted in accordance with the petition. Eatate of Francis 8. Richards, deceased. Will admitted to probate. Letters of administration, with the will annexed, ordered iasued to James H. Pearce, upon his qualifyiug in the sum of $9,500, Jones & Larue appointed attorney for Eliza M. Morrieh, Mery M. Cocking and Jennie L. Briggs, devisees under the will. B. Murphy vs. M. Crowley. Hearing of motion for new trial continued until December 26:b. Estate of Mary J. Rule, deceased. Citation continued until the further order of the court. A W. Collins et al. vs. J. F. I. Truro et al. On trial. The suit is to set aside a deed dated July 13, 1903. J. B, Carson, O. W. Kitts and 8. T. Dibble are counsel for the pleintiff and Jones & Larue for the defendants. In May, 1908, Mrs. Nancy W. Oollins made a will, dividing her property equally among her children, subsequently, in July, 1908, she deeded the real estate to Jesse F. I. Truro, The plaintiffs allege that Jessie F. I. Truro, Jobn T. Collins and Martha L. Fredenburr nnlawfully influenced Nancy Oollins to deed all her property to Jeseie F, I. Truro. . Estate of Lauren Woodruff, deceased. Letters of administration issued to Minnie R. Woodruff.) Bond ~*Oe-+ _, A Frightened Horse, Running like mai down the street dumping the occupants, or a hundred other accidents, are every day occarrences. It behooves everybody to have a reliable Salve handy a there’s none as good as Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Burns, Cuts, Sores, Eczema and Piles disappear quickly under its nen effect. 25c, at Vinton’s Ding tore. . The following business was transnts'to $3.60 acted in the Superior Court. today. & Gloves 50-cents to $2 Sed R. E. Taylor and W. T. Alen are ~. J. MoMurrey came dowa from Miss May Landsbarg, R. G. LandeBert. Albertson is over from the San Mrs. William Batler of Gold Fiat is J. Ostrom is down from North iis Magnitude. A fair idea of the magnitude of the hat the Pennsylvania Railroad Comhe stockholders of the Rockefeller Chicken Stealing. Some person ‘or persons last night lady’s plumpest fowls. This. business of stealing chickens is low down and conteysptible work and it is a pity that some sort of a plan could not be devised whereby these buman varmints could be entrapped and a stiff punishment meted out to them, in order that their prowling instincts might receive such a shock as ‘to forever break them of their pilfering tendencies. Weather Report. Monpay, December 2let. The following is the forecast of the weather, as sent out by the bureau of observation, with headquarters at San Francisco: Tonight, fair. Tuesday, fair. MoADEE. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With LOOAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Oatarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you mast take internal medicine. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internaliy, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces, Hall’s Catarrh (2 See the display of cut glass in Dickerman’s window for the next few days. ———_--990-—_—_— Revolution immisent. A eure sign of approaching revolt and serious trouble in your system is nervousness, sleepleseness, or stomach upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly dismember the troublesome causes. It never fails to tone the stomach, regulate the Kidneys and Bowels, stimulate the Liver and clarify the bldod. . Run down systems benefit particularly and all the usual attending aches vanish ander its searching and thorough effectiveness. Electric Bitters is only 50c., and that is’ rearned if it don’t give perfect satisfac ion. W. D. Vinton, D ruggist. 5 @@ See the displey of cut giass io Dickermen’s window for the next few days. lf you wart a good, cool drink o beer—the very best in town—drop in and see Wm. Darry. ti-m7 oo + Fight Will Be Bitter. Those who will persist in closing their ears against the continual recommendation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, will have a long and bitter fight with their troubles if not ended earlier by fatal termination. Read what T. B. Beall of Beal! Miss., has to say: “Last Fall my wife had every symptom of consumption. She took Dr. King’s New Discovery after everything elge had falied. Improvement came at once and four bottles entirely cured her.” Guaranteed by W. D. Vinton, Draggiet. Price 50c. and $1. Trial bottles free. DIEO. In this city, December 21, 1903, M re Benj. .Locklin, a native of Vermont, aged 67 years, 8 months and 21 dass. [Grovelenod, Virginia, Sacramento and Downieville papers please copy.) Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and in a regular prescription, It is composed of the best tonics koown, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderfal results in curing Oatarth, Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ” Bears the @ignatare of Dickerman’s window for days. DIED TH HORNE Mrs. Ben Locklin, an sdays, angwered to the final summons The Kind You Have Always Bought . os See the display of cut glass in the next few teemed Pioneer-Lady, Passes Away. At about 10 o'clock this morning, Mrs. Ben Locklin, a most estimable pioneer resident of this city who has been hovering near death for several and “her immortal spirit winged its flight to the peacefal and happy shore of the Great Beyond. She had been a great sufferer from heart disease for about two years and for the greater part of the time bad been confined to her bed, but she always bore her physical affliction with marked fortitude and patience and with resignation, always evincing a cheerfal spirit to: ber many friends who called to see her. Deceased was_a native of Vermont, and aged 67 years, 8 months and 21 days. She came from the East to this city in 1861, when a young lady of 25, ber maiden name being Charlotte D. Brockway, and during the year 1864 was married to Benjamin Locklin of this city. Besides her husband who survives her, she leaves. a sofi and two daughters who deeply feel the loss of an affectionate mother, Their names are: Mrs. W. I. Redding of Downieville, Mrs. J. H. Eden and Cartis Locklin of this sity. : Mrs. Locklin was a conscientious Christian woman, and in her life the Golden Rule was always exempHfied. She was possessed of an excellent education and was very bright intellectually, and possessed many excellent traits of character which endeared her tomany. She wasa charter member of Nevada City Lodge of the American Legion of Honor and an active and indefatigable worker in the order. until the collapse of the main order a few years ago. For many years Mrs. Locklio held the office of Collector and it was principally through her earnest work and effort that the local organization was:enabled to ran as long as it did. The time for holding the funeral has not yet been definitely fixed but will probably be beld on Wednesday, church, of which she was a member. at 2 p.m. from the Congregational By request, there will be twelve pallbearers, six pioneers and six young : A Large Funeral. The funeral of the late Reuben Herrod, the pioneer farmer of Penn Valley who passed away last Friday, took place yesterday at Rough & Ready, The faneral was one of the largest ever held in that place,a large number of people from many miles around being present to pay their last sad tribate to the esteemed pioneer farmer and old-time friend. The ceremonies were held at the Rough and Ready schoolhouse and were very. impressive. The following were the pallbearers: 8. H. Dikeman, John Oasey, John ress, Oharles Malish. Well Pleased. Consolidated, Bay. yesterday afternoon. about the mijdle of next month. + eo whisky—‘‘Old Gilt Edge.” _ Are Ready fo Are You?) Dress Goods Fippin, Frank Torpie, James Hant. : A. L. Wisner of New York, John J. Meyers, B. Goodwin and O. F. Hume phrey of San Francisco, the largest stockholders in the Murchie Mines who inépected that property on Saturday, returned to the They all expressed themeelves as being well)” pleased with everything appertaining to the property, and the outlook was far beyond their most sanguine expec_— Nothing nicer for a present than one} A new, Conislete lime or: : ) ings ‘of our Dresses, We have them at all} for 5 gy ale shiny Curtaj ] 0 prices, Oome in and see them. . aa Ce N08 presen Peo] Coats and Furs ie ct Spreads New. Coats, all the latest makes. The} *Ot Amas. No! t better than op 7 “Roosevelt” Military Coat, The very . f GF Bloe, new Bed Spreads, sl tod latest, All other reps ‘ rete . sictopty 3 New Furs—all kinds, all prices. WwW é ne iets ee sna pe ate Georgie io Applique Scarfs and si We beve. s fall line of alee Woo ee tom to mateh, 16 poh io oer Nothing nicer for Obristmas arte ‘ py to Colambii " Hays with her pt ESKAY : ‘CAMEO Leo Leiter of KID GLOVES : KID : ie morning for St iy GLOVES aaa trip. a” $100 rerintendent M from the Plua and this mor Hig spend the hi , Annie Smit We give Kid Glove Orders. tations, Superintendent Maltman expects to have the new mill in operation With the aid of a microscope any one can see what appears to be a gilt edge on the best steel, but a blind man can discover a “gilt edge” on the best No Dessert . More Attractive Why use gelatine and JeLL-0)\ spend hours soaking, sweetening, flavoring gg? \ and coloring when v berry. At grocers. 10c. uces better results in two minutes? erything in the package. Simply add hot water and set to cool, It’s perfection: A surprise to the housewife. No trouble, less expense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, RaspFUPPE ER EPEVE TELE EDT TEE Purses Fancy Stationery BOWELS kK? CATHARTIC '& THEY WORK WHILE YOu EAT "EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good Do Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, 10, 2, © box. Write for free sample, ai Reaith, Address BEST FOR THE; if you haven’t a regular, healthy movement of the = ss COMPANY, CHICAGO or NEW YORE. Elegant Calendrs Perfume in Fancy Boxes Gold Spectacles Manicure Sets bowels every day, you're ill or will be. you i ll, Bi , in the shape of vio b voryelg open, and well Force erous, ‘Zhe emooth Holiday Goods est, t, most perfect way of keeping the clear and clean is to take CANDY —at— Vinton’s Pharmaey Broad Street. GH RARAEADARRREAA EHRAKA KEEP YOUR BLOOD SUEME This is GUARANTEED. No Oome and talk it agen Cc. 6. PORTER, Manager. 101-3 CGONTS DAILY . If pat with the REALTY SYNDICATE will amount to $1,000 in ten years. fees, fines or forfeitures in: this, over with us, the Nevada City ts at the Nevada County Real Estate Exchange R. J. RONCHI, Rent Dept. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance OPPOSITE HOTEL ANTLERS. NEVADA CITY, CAL. last evening. fi ow morning t inne on het W county 'o Spe ident Ceorge Tunnel mine & rom San Franc aster Barker % this morning Hardwood Rockers Ripe Pa oy eo a Na $1.25 and $l Oane ean ; ; $1. ” RATTAN ROOKERS... ,. «$2 50, $8 High Chairs All wood.. eg 1.25, $1. Cane seat. .. $1.26, $1.50, $2, $2, Leather Seat . ) RATTAN HIGH OHAIR... . $3] C. At Brayioi Commercial Street Phone 395. Wil Rewain Open Bren Until After Xmas y_ LW, Davie Hraniteville afte 3s Alice Merri h Bloomfield . her relatives. s Aggie O'Oon ington school sity for the hol s Mattie Pow nay hight fro pattending . ol, B. Carr, who ie Hill, Vilacer holidays. liam Campbel at the Nat b Huy is tem ion of day cler Carl Lehuers Juan to take @ Lr. Ross, wh oleco. sFannie Sch hed ee ee eee sere res ef Oy ’ Examine our different lines of Holiday Goods select tome at } to gladen the hearts of both young and old. & are Rifles, Air Guns, Iron Wagons, Sein ‘Knives, Tool Chests, Saws and accom panied Bucks to please the boy. .. a who has niversity, Toy Tubs, Wringers, Sad Irons Duon ia ih and Carpet Sweepers for the girl. ia Gel Rubber Dollis, Rattles, etc, to pil. : amuse the baby..-.-. sMagcle Pleasant Valley it to her relati: J.B. Jilbert boldt county, er, uel Flarper, Visit to relati or Sisson to r bat market tk 2 OC. Donnel cial travele med here yeg gh the mount ,. Silverware, Cut Glassware, Dec: ~ orated Chinaware, Jardiniers, etc. to delight your parents.. Turner & Hadley Compan PINE STREET NEVADA clit Open until 8 o’clock. HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYBODY The accommodations, the service and the 4 ee ° A cuisine at the National are not ANNE equalled by any hotel in AN hy Schilli yteally bes e tca and ee Cali< woe ae aa o ls, ate goc N AL a gouge” ectric ligl pea there N AT\0 ROS ownet® ba Hot and cold wa st tea or ce pe0T® bs Return call bells, Bath Room Sugier tiavori Post, express, telegraph stage offices and ba are best ke; the sod; in the building. ; “DnHE HOME OF GOOD LIVERS’ PH grocer’s 3 money “r We bleni Teas to suit your tas‘e and Roast Onur Coffees Fresh Every Day. Always crisp and aromatic. BEERS Guaranteed Pure. None So Good. Sold Everywhere. We bave a beautiful and serviceable stock of ., Chinamare Glassware and Groekery They are direct from the big Eastern markets. We bave hundreds of pretty Peerless Saloon Wosgase & Tompkins T ayl 0 r’ s Best of Wines 2 Lovers ana cipal] Ad COTO He things to select from, Call in and eee them. . . i kh Broad street, Nevada City HOUDAT GTS Wholeeale and retail deslers in KKK KKK Bverything Call and enjoy our hospitality PLAER& JOSH, === Fine Liquors ¢ Cigars, Strictly High Class At the old Isoard place en Broad 8t. _ COMMENCING further notice. around and take a chance. TET RAFLE At Hotel Antlers Friday Evening and continuing every evening antil @w@' it you want « fine Turkey cal} ‘The Good Old Summer time has passed Framed Pictures for the Holidays — HE LARGEST and ~ — mest complete assortment ever displayed in the county at WOODPECK ER \CIGAR. will have most reasonable prices MOORE) ® 2 . TI fe” But dn 3 “GIFF N.S. of Md

A SRE ~ City. Datty TRANSCRIPT NEVADA sues NAT P. BROWN, Proprietor. ) FRED FE. BROWN, Manager. Special Dispatches to Transcript a : : TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIO Syfeh, * $6 Per Year . By Carrier, 7Delivered toany vart of the city. TT Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at 12 1-2c Per Week ¥ ——_ —~ December 21, 1903 seer esse terest assesses eaese === 9 MILLED AND 30 WOUNDED UNION AGAINST UNION. NION will soon be arrayed against union in the great labor struggle—unions of laborers against unions of employers, Organization has in the past demonstrated its superiority over unorganized forces. A hod carriers’ union, especially when backed by other similar bodies, is more powerful than the wealthiest capitalist. fastest train on the St. Louis was wrecked fifteen miles south thirty seriously injured. A fre and a brakeman was sent back which left Fort Worth yesterday afternoon for Kansas City, this morning. The train ran into an open switch overturning all the cars except a sleeper. failed todo. The baggage car was telescoped by the engine and landed in a corn fleld sixty feet away. Kansas Crty, December 21.—The Meteor express, the). and San Francisco system, of Fort Scott, Kansas, early Nine were killed and ight train stood on the track to flag the Meteor which he In the past the victory-has been constantly in one direction. The workingmen have everywhere proved able to obtain all they demanded. Employes have demanded, have fought and have yielded. Iu all parts of the country, the results have been the same: But now a new factor has entered into the struggle. The employers have taken a leaf from the book of their employes and have begun to organize unions and to fight fire with fire. What the result will be is alittle uncertain, for the battle has not yet progressed far enough to indicate, but there is no reason to suppose that organization of employers will be less effective than organization of workmen. In San Francisco the Restaurant Keepers’ Association has been in open battle for some time ‘with the Cooks and Waiters’ Union, but their differences. and grievances seem likely to be about settled and amicably adjusted. In Stockton a similar fight is on, although the employers in this case have an extremely loose organization, In Utah and Colorado the mine owners are combined to resist the miners, and in Chicago steps are now being taken to form an international employers’ union. The inauguration of a Citizens’ Alliance at San Francisco to combat the Labor Union movement adds a new phase to the movement under way by employers to stem the great tide which has risen up against them through organFooled Again. A friend of mine, e clergyman and a very close observor, writes Professor T. N. Oarver, in the December World’s Work, told me that upon one of his} ¢ trips through the West almost every man he met and spoke with used prowho talked to bim for twenty minutes . ; without using an gath. As they were about to separate my friend said : “You don’t know how glad I am to have a talk with a man like yoa. You are the first man I have met in three days who could talk for fivé minutes without swearing.” The stranger was ao shocked at this deplorable state of affairs that he instantly ejaculated: © Well, P’'il be damned!” Elaborate preparations are now going on apace by the proprietors of Hotel Antlers to serve to the public one of the most palatable Christmas dinners that it bas ever been their wont to do honor to. The hours will be from 5 to 7380 p. m. and seats may be reserved in advance by ’phone or by calling at the hotel. One hundred fat and juicy turkeys have already been received and extra help secured to insure prompt service. Peruse: the ad on third page and also watch for the Obristmas menu, which will, be dividends of the Standard Oil Oompany can be obtained from the fact pany, within the last fifty-seven years, has paid something like $215,000,000 to fanity; but finally hp found one men . stockholders, or $60,000,000 less than corporation have received in six years. In view of the fact that oil bas been advancing cn the strength of reports that production is falling off very rapidly, the present increased dividend of the Standard Oil Company has caused considerable interest in flnaneial circles, People in close touch with the situation say tbat it is very unlikely that Rockefeller interests would agree to an increase in Gisbureements to stockholders if they believed that an oil famine was threatened. entered the chicken house of Mrs. Thomas Nilon on Washington street and purloined therefrom six of the ized labor. John P. Irish, politician and. attorney and a very brainy man, will lead the Alliance hosts ata salary of $10,ooo per year, and the Labor Unions will likely have a leader at the helm possessing the same shrewdness and diplomatic ability. The great contest from now on promises to be very interesting, especially in San Francisco, as it is the mission and object of the Alliance to curb union labor and all its energies will be directed to that end. published Thursday. Today is the shortest day in the Personal Noles. J. G. Davidson is here from Sacramento. William Colley, junior proprietor of the Union meat market, who is confined to his bed by sickness, was feeling better today. George Hitchcock of San Francisco] is here on a business trip. i George Price of Sacramento came in on the morning train. ~ A. E. Wagner of Cleveland is here on mining business. Warren Smith came down from North San Juan yesterday and left this mornjog for San Francisco, Jobn Shannon returned this morning from Reno, Nevada, where he has been on a visit to his mother. W.G. Richardson of San Francisco is here on a business trip. Hank Anderson and Guy Collicut, who are now make their homes at San Francisco, arrived here last evening to pass their holidays amid the old familiar scenes. G. A. Bigelow arrived here last evening from Berkeley and this morning went ap to Columbia Hill to spend the Christmas and New Year holidays. David ©. Eaton arrived here yesterday from Francisco. Mrs. McKillican arrived here yester day from San Francisco. and left this morniog for North Bloomfield to spend the holidays, A. J. Ross was down from North Bloomfield yesterday. H. H. Davis and H. L. Fioniger of San Francisco are here on legal business. : J. B. Carson ie a visitor bere from San Francisco. E. B. Miller came down from Gaston Ridge today. W. L. White was a passenger from Maybert today, Superintendent W, M. Wilson came down from Mayhbert today. J.C. Miller of San Francisco is in town. ' N. A. Milligan is bere from San Francisco. J. Mitchell is here on commercial business from San Francisco. Ralph Brown is down from Allegbany. J. Leonard of Washington is a visitor to the county geat. John German is over from North San Juan, M. E. Reed is up from Spenceville. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lathrop: came down from Washington today. Mrs. N.J. Robr, who has been very fll t Watsonville, is improvicg. Mre, W. 1. Redding will arrive here from Downieville tomorrow to attend the foneral of ber mother, the late Mrs, Benj. Locklin. COURT PROCEEDINGS Matters That Came Up. si ‘CAIRNS ER IN bD SADDLERY year. down from Pike City. Gaston Ridge today. burg, Roy Landsbarg and J. A, Landsburg came down from Relief Hill today. Juan Ridge taking in the sights. on the sick Hest. Bloomfield. For Consideration To-day. — Judge F. T. Nilon presiding: A. D. Mason vs. John Caldwell Demurrer of plaintiff to defendant’s answer. Motion for jadgment on pleadiugs overruled. Estate of William Smith, deceased. Final account of administrator settled and allowed. Distribution granted in accordance with the petition. Eatate of Francis 8. Richards, deceased. Will admitted to probate. Letters of administration, with the will annexed, ordered iasued to James H. Pearce, upon his qualifyiug in the sum of $9,500, Jones & Larue appointed attorney for Eliza M. Morrieh, Mery M. Cocking and Jennie L. Briggs, devisees under the will. B. Murphy vs. M. Crowley. Hearing of motion for new trial continued until December 26:b. Estate of Mary J. Rule, deceased. Citation continued until the further order of the court. A W. Collins et al. vs. J. F. I. Truro et al. On trial. The suit is to set aside a deed dated July 13, 1903. J. B, Carson, O. W. Kitts and 8. T. Dibble are counsel for the pleintiff and Jones & Larue for the defendants. In May, 1908, Mrs. Nancy W. Oollins made a will, dividing her property equally among her children, subsequently, in July, 1908, she deeded the real estate to Jesse F. I. Truro, The plaintiffs allege that Jessie F. I. Truro, Jobn T. Collins and Martha L. Fredenburr nnlawfully influenced Nancy Oollins to deed all her property to Jeseie F, I. Truro. . Estate of Lauren Woodruff, deceased. Letters of administration issued to Minnie R. Woodruff.) Bond ~*Oe-+ _, A Frightened Horse, Running like mai down the street dumping the occupants, or a hundred other accidents, are every day occarrences. It behooves everybody to have a reliable Salve handy a there’s none as good as Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Burns, Cuts, Sores, Eczema and Piles disappear quickly under its nen effect. 25c, at Vinton’s Ding tore. . The following business was transnts'to $3.60 acted in the Superior Court. today. & Gloves 50-cents to $2 Sed R. E. Taylor and W. T. Alen are ~. J. MoMurrey came dowa from Miss May Landsbarg, R. G. LandeBert. Albertson is over from the San Mrs. William Batler of Gold Fiat is J. Ostrom is down from North iis Magnitude. A fair idea of the magnitude of the hat the Pennsylvania Railroad Comhe stockholders of the Rockefeller Chicken Stealing. Some person ‘or persons last night lady’s plumpest fowls. This. business of stealing chickens is low down and conteysptible work and it is a pity that some sort of a plan could not be devised whereby these buman varmints could be entrapped and a stiff punishment meted out to them, in order that their prowling instincts might receive such a shock as ‘to forever break them of their pilfering tendencies. Weather Report. Monpay, December 2let. The following is the forecast of the weather, as sent out by the bureau of observation, with headquarters at San Francisco: Tonight, fair. Tuesday, fair. MoADEE. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With LOOAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Oatarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you mast take internal medicine. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internaliy, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces, Hall’s Catarrh (2 See the display of cut glass in Dickerman’s window for the next few days. ———_--990-—_—_— Revolution immisent. A eure sign of approaching revolt and serious trouble in your system is nervousness, sleepleseness, or stomach upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly dismember the troublesome causes. It never fails to tone the stomach, regulate the Kidneys and Bowels, stimulate the Liver and clarify the bldod. . Run down systems benefit particularly and all the usual attending aches vanish ander its searching and thorough effectiveness. Electric Bitters is only 50c., and that is’ rearned if it don’t give perfect satisfac ion. W. D. Vinton, D ruggist. 5 @@ See the displey of cut giass io Dickermen’s window for the next few days. lf you wart a good, cool drink o beer—the very best in town—drop in and see Wm. Darry. ti-m7 oo + Fight Will Be Bitter. Those who will persist in closing their ears against the continual recommendation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, will have a long and bitter fight with their troubles if not ended earlier by fatal termination. Read what T. B. Beall of Beal! Miss., has to say: “Last Fall my wife had every symptom of consumption. She took Dr. King’s New Discovery after everything elge had falied. Improvement came at once and four bottles entirely cured her.” Guaranteed by W. D. Vinton, Draggiet. Price 50c. and $1. Trial bottles free. DIEO. In this city, December 21, 1903, M re Benj. .Locklin, a native of Vermont, aged 67 years, 8 months and 21 dass. [Grovelenod, Virginia, Sacramento and Downieville papers please copy.) Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and in a regular prescription, It is composed of the best tonics koown, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderfal results in curing Oatarth, Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ” Bears the @ignatare of Dickerman’s window for days.

DIED TH HORNE Mrs. Ben Locklin, an sdays, angwered to the final summons The Kind You Have Always Bought . os See the display of cut glass in the next few teemed Pioneer-Lady, Passes Away. At about 10 o'clock this morning, Mrs. Ben Locklin, a most estimable pioneer resident of this city who has been hovering near death for several and “her immortal spirit winged its flight to the peacefal and happy shore of the Great Beyond. She had been a great sufferer from heart disease for about two years and for the greater part of the time bad been confined to her bed, but she always bore her physical affliction with marked fortitude and patience and with resignation, always evincing a cheerfal spirit to: ber many friends who called to see her. Deceased was_a native of Vermont, and aged 67 years, 8 months and 21 days. She came from the East to this city in 1861, when a young lady of 25, ber maiden name being Charlotte D. Brockway, and during the year 1864 was married to Benjamin Locklin of this city. Besides her husband who survives her, she leaves. a sofi and two daughters who deeply feel the loss of an affectionate mother, Their names are: Mrs. W. I. Redding of Downieville, Mrs. J. H. Eden and Cartis Locklin of this sity. : Mrs. Locklin was a conscientious Christian woman, and in her life the Golden Rule was always exempHfied. She was possessed of an excellent education and was very bright intellectually, and possessed many excellent traits of character which endeared her tomany. She wasa charter member of Nevada City Lodge of the American Legion of Honor and an active and indefatigable worker in the order. until the collapse of the main order a few years ago. For many years Mrs. Locklio held the office of Collector and it was principally through her earnest work and effort that the local organization was:enabled to ran as long as it did. The time for holding the funeral has not yet been definitely fixed but will probably be beld on Wednesday, church, of which she was a member. at 2 p.m. from the Congregational By request, there will be twelve pallbearers, six pioneers and six young : A Large Funeral. The funeral of the late Reuben Herrod, the pioneer farmer of Penn Valley who passed away last Friday, took place yesterday at Rough & Ready, The faneral was one of the largest ever held in that place,a large number of people from many miles around being present to pay their last sad tribate to the esteemed pioneer farmer and old-time friend. The ceremonies were held at the Rough and Ready schoolhouse and were very. impressive. The following were the pallbearers: 8. H. Dikeman, John Oasey, John ress, Oharles Malish. Well Pleased. Consolidated, Bay. yesterday afternoon. about the mijdle of next month. + eo whisky—‘‘Old Gilt Edge.” _ Are Ready fo Are You?) Dress Goods Fippin, Frank Torpie, James Hant. : A. L. Wisner of New York, John J. Meyers, B. Goodwin and O. F. Hume phrey of San Francisco, the largest stockholders in the Murchie Mines who inépected that property on Saturday, returned to the They all expressed themeelves as being well)” pleased with everything appertaining to the property, and the outlook was far beyond their most sanguine expec_— Nothing nicer for a present than one} A new, Conislete lime or: : ) ings ‘of our Dresses, We have them at all} for 5 gy ale shiny Curtaj ] 0 prices, Oome in and see them. . aa Ce N08 presen Peo] Coats and Furs ie ct Spreads New. Coats, all the latest makes. The} *Ot Amas. No! t better than op 7 “Roosevelt” Military Coat, The very . f GF Bloe, new Bed Spreads, sl tod latest, All other reps ‘ rete . sictopty 3 New Furs—all kinds, all prices. WwW é ne iets ee sna pe ate Georgie io Applique Scarfs and si We beve. s fall line of alee Woo ee tom to mateh, 16 poh io oer Nothing nicer for Obristmas arte ‘ py to Colambii " Hays with her pt ESKAY : ‘CAMEO Leo Leiter of KID GLOVES : KID : ie morning for St iy GLOVES aaa trip. a” $100 rerintendent M from the Plua and this mor Hig spend the hi , Annie Smit We give Kid Glove Orders. tations, Superintendent Maltman expects to have the new mill in operation With the aid of a microscope any one can see what appears to be a gilt edge on the best steel, but a blind man can discover a “gilt edge” on the best No Dessert . More Attractive Why use gelatine and JeLL-0)\ spend hours soaking, sweetening, flavoring gg? \ and coloring when v berry. At grocers. 10c. uces better results in two minutes? erything in the package. Simply add hot water and set to cool, It’s perfection: A surprise to the housewife. No trouble, less expense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, RaspFUPPE ER EPEVE TELE EDT TEE Purses Fancy Stationery BOWELS kK? CATHARTIC '& THEY WORK WHILE YOu EAT "EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good Do Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, 10, 2, © box. Write for free sample, ai Reaith, Address BEST FOR THE; if you haven’t a regular, healthy movement of the = ss COMPANY, CHICAGO or NEW YORE. Elegant Calendrs Perfume in Fancy Boxes Gold Spectacles Manicure Sets bowels every day, you're ill or will be. you i ll, Bi , in the shape of vio b voryelg open, and well Force erous, ‘Zhe emooth Holiday Goods est, t, most perfect way of keeping the clear and clean is to take CANDY —at— Vinton’s Pharmaey Broad Street. GH RARAEADARRREAA EHRAKA KEEP YOUR BLOOD SUEME This is GUARANTEED. No Oome and talk it agen Cc. 6. PORTER, Manager. 101-3 CGONTS DAILY . If pat with the REALTY SYNDICATE will amount to $1,000 in ten years. fees, fines or forfeitures in: this, over with us, the Nevada City ts at the Nevada County Real Estate Exchange R. J. RONCHI, Rent Dept. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance OPPOSITE HOTEL ANTLERS. NEVADA CITY, CAL. last evening. fi ow morning t inne on het W county 'o Spe ident Ceorge Tunnel mine & rom San Franc aster Barker % this morning Hardwood Rockers Ripe Pa oy eo a Na $1.25 and $l Oane ean ; ; $1. ” RATTAN ROOKERS..... ,. «$2 50, $8 High Chairs All wood.... eg 1.25, $1. Cane seat.. ... $1.26, $1.50, $2, $2, Leather Seat . ) RATTAN HIGH OHAIR..... .. $3] C. At Brayioi Commercial Street Phone 395.. Wil Rewain Open Bren Until After Xmas y_ LW, Davie Hraniteville afte 3s Alice Merri h Bloomfield . her relatives. s Aggie O'Oon ington school sity for the hol s Mattie Pow nay hight fro pattending . ol, B. Carr, who ie Hill, Vilacer holidays. liam Campbel at the Nat b Huy is tem ion of day cler Carl Lehuers Juan to take @ Lr. Ross, wh oleco. sFannie Sch hed ee ee eee sere res ef Oy ’ Examine our different lines of Holiday Goods select tome at } to gladen the hearts of both young and old. & are Rifles, Air Guns, Iron Wagons, Sein ‘Knives, Tool Chests, Saws and accom panied Bucks to please the boy. ... a who has niversity, Toy Tubs, Wringers, Sad Irons Duon ia ih and Carpet Sweepers for the girl. ia Gel Rubber Dollis, Rattles, etc, to pil. : amuse the baby...-.-. sMagcle Pleasant Valley it to her relati: J.B. Jilbert boldt county, er, uel Flarper, Visit to relati or Sisson to r bat market tk 2 OC. Donnel cial travele med here yeg gh the mount ,. Silverware, Cut Glassware, Dec: ~ orated Chinaware, Jardiniers, etc. to delight your parents.... Turner & Hadley Compan PINE STREET NEVADA clit Open until 8 o’clock. HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYBODY The accommodations, the service and the 4 ee ° A cuisine at the National are not ANNE equalled by any hotel in AN hy Schilli yteally bes e tca and ee Cali< woe ae aa o ls, ate goc N AL a gouge” ectric ligl pea there N AT\0 ROS ownet® ba Hot and cold wa st tea or ce pe0T® bs Return call bells, Bath Room Sugier tiavori Post, express, telegraph stage offices and ba are best ke; the sod; in the building. ; “DnHE HOME OF GOOD LIVERS’ PH grocer’s 3 money “r We bleni Teas to suit your tas‘e and Roast Onur Coffees Fresh Every Day. Always crisp and aromatic. BEERS Guaranteed Pure. None So Good. Sold Everywhere. We bave a beautiful and serviceable stock of .., Chinamare Glassware and Groekery They are direct from the big Eastern markets. We bave hundreds of pretty Peerless Saloon Wosgase & Tompkins T ayl 0 r’ s Best of Wines 2 Lovers ana cipal] Ad COTO He things to select from, Call in and eee them. . . i kh Broad street, Nevada City HOUDAT GTS Wholeeale and retail deslers in KKK KKK Bverything Call and enjoy our hospitality PLAER& JOSH, === Fine Liquors ¢ Cigars, Strictly High Class At the old Isoard place en Broad 8t. _ COMMENCING further notice. around and take a chance. TET RAFLE At Hotel Antlers Friday Evening and continuing every evening antil @w@' it you want « fine Turkey cal} ‘The Good Old Summer time has passed Framed Pictures for the Holidays — HE LARGEST and ~ — mest complete assortment ever displayed in the county at WOODPECK ER \CIGAR.. will have most reasonable prices MOORE) ® 2 . TI fe” But dn 3 “GIFF N.S. of Md