December 24, 1898 (4 pages)

NTY. hristsame SS to ar to > peoyour Crowd and nen’s Jeckancy 0. ches, g of Ss a our ears misoods end. dard rely und OS; over and not. S. aii ur. A; SATURDAY... DEC. 24, 1898.)aal local news see first For adaitio -, J, DES 2 THR MAN WHO LAUGHS, Lectire and Song Recital-at the Methodist Church Wedvesday Night. It is not often that the people of Nevada Oity have the opportunity of hearing aman with the ability of Walter Myron Lowell. Superior Judge Burnett of Santa Rosa writes : “Mr. Lowell’s lecture, ‘The Man Who Laughs’ is the ‘best. thing heard in Sinta Rosa for many years. The delightful impression made by this incomparable speaker will never fade REV. WALTER MYRON LOWELL, M. A. from the minds of the hundreds who . were So royally entertained, He is the Prince of Lecturers.’’ Mr. Lowell will appear at the Methodist church in this city on next Wednesday évening. Instead of the regular price of admission persons holding tickets will give what they can afford at the door, for the benefit of Donatd nstone, a ministerial student. Be + Gold and Silver Watches In the very latest designs and of best quality are offered at the lowest prices at Luetje & Brand’s. tf eee A Fine Special Edition. The Grass Valley Union’s mining edition, just issued, isa model-of accuracy apd comprehensiveness. It consists of twenty-eight handsomely printed pages of the same size as the Morning Union’s, and is mainly devoted to able and interesting write-ups of the county’s mining and other industries. It isa magnificent advertisement of the county and should be given widespread distribution. a a eal A Nice Gift Would be one of those handsome Plush Slippers for $1 per pair. At Carter & Johnston’s. tf —— +++ 4696 : A Former Nevada Countyan Dies. Mrs. Honorah Gorman, an old _ resident of Gold Hill, Nevada died Thursday morning after abriefillness. She was.a native of Cherokee in this county, paged 38 years and leaves a husband and four childran. Hor faneral took place in Gold Hill yesterday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Everybody Is Invited. The finest egg nogg and Tom and Jerry will be served at the Council Chamber saloon tonight. Rabbit stew for all who like something nice. It ie eugene oe Turkeys! Turkeys! I have received One Hundred Turkeys. They are the best and fattest lot of Turkeys eyer brought into this market, and will be sold at the very lowest rates. . All orders left at Grissel Bros. meat market, or with the undersigned, will be promptly attended to. d21-4t ALEX. DuRBIN. oS Always the Best, ‘For the best value-in Suits and Overcoais—Hibbitt, the Pine street tailor. 2or Ladies’ Dress Aprons, at Maher’s. —_— + ee Best In’The County. Richardson’s new undertaking and embalming parlors, Broad street Nevada City. n 23-tf NEVADA THEATRE. One Night—Monday, December 26th. — f THE Laughing Success OF THE SEASON. TWO MARRIED HEH. By Geo. R. Edeson. More Good Fun, More Good Dancers, More Good Laughs, ; More Pretty Girls Than All Farce Comedies Combined. A Grand Company of Comedians. Special Scenery, Novel Specialties, Sparkling Wit, Pretty Girls. and 75 ts. Children 25 olen Spats on sale ut Foley's. Perry Arbogast Loses His. Hai . typical costume of the children’s pat. terial. He was engaged in distributing . Bessie . taught. by Christmas.” . And Byebrows. Catches Aflre While Distributing Gifts at Blas Tent Last Evening. * There was a Christmas tree out at. the Blue Tent schoolhouse last evening for the entertainment of the children and Perry. Arbogast, a well-known young man, who was personating Santa Claus, had a narrow escape from being incinerated. He was attired in the ron saint: \He had on a great wig and was covered with the same fluffy magifts to the merry throng, when sud: denly thé trimming on his coat came dles. In a moment: he was a mass of flames. The most intense excitement prevailed. Women and __ children screamed and the men in the audience Sprang to his assistance. The young ‘taan preserved his presence of mind, ut his efforts to put out the fire were unavailing and a serious catastrophe seemed imminent. Then some of the men pulled off their coats and wrapping them about him soon had the fire smothered. Mr. Arbogast’s. eyebrows and hair were singed, and~it is indeed fortunate that he escaped without any more serious injuries. BRIM FULL OF FUN, Seats For Monday Night's Show In DeIand at Foley's. In speaking of that farcical cotiedy, “Two Married Men,” the Salem, Oregon, Statesman of December 9th, says : “George R. Edeson’s farce comedy, ‘Two Married Men,’ was presented at the Reed last evening to a large house. The dbject of the performance, ‘just to make you laugh,’ was certainly accomplished by the company inits portrayal of the play, which abounds in ludicrous situations from start to finish. The specialties introduced during the three acts, which are brim full of fun, are all good. The company is an exceptionally strong one, and the performance numbers amiong the best of the farce-comedies ever seen in this city. Patton Bros, are to be congratulated upon securing such splendid attractions for the theatre-going public of Salem.” ~ The company will appear here next Monday evening. The prices will ba popular, 50.and @\oonts Seats are now on sale at Foley’§ and are going well. SEC EO Wee Beatle At the Churches Tomorrow, At the Congregational church tomorrow a Christmas discourse will be delivered by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims, in the morning. In the evening an old fashioned Christmas concert will be given in connection with which there will be recitations, solos, anthems, carols, etc. The Christian’ Endeavor will meet at the usual hour led by Miss Stevens. Subject, “Truths Sabbath school at the close of the morning service. At the Methodist church Rev. Walter Myron Lowell will occupy the pulpit. in the morning, his subject being “The King of Kings.” New members willbe received at the morning service, The Epworth League will meet at 6 p. m. In the evening the pastor, Rev. J. W. Phelps, will preach. .At St. Canice church -there will be masses at six, eight and half-past ten o’clock a.m. That at 10:30 will be a high mass (Emerson’s, in E flat), and the Adeste Fidelis by V. Nuvello will also be sung. There will bea choir of twenty singers accompanied by a full orchestra, all under the direction of Prof. J.R. Davis. The music will be among the best ever heard at any church service in Nevada City. o@eo A Pioneer Odd Fetlow. of the Odd Fellows Lodge at North San Juan, died on the 12th instant at Los Angeles where he had lived since leaving Plumas county in 1894, In 1852 he came to this coast from Indiana and was for some time a resident of Nevada and Yuba counties. He was perhaps the oldest Odd Fellow in the State, having jcined the order at New Harmony, . Indiana, in the early forties. He had belonged to the Masons over forty years He was born in 1816. + te : Suit on a Land Contract. The Central Pacific Railroad Com' pany has begun suit in the Superior .Court by its attorneys, Wm. Singer Jr. land H. V. Reardan against John M. . Thomas of Grass Valley to. quiet title to a tract of land described as the N. W. 14 of the 8. E. 44 and the N. E. 44 of the S. W. 14 of section 25, township 14 north, rauge 8 east. The land was . bought from the company several years there still being $150 and interest due. Death: of Mrs. McAusiand. in contact with one of the little can-/ }ago sod has not been fully paid for,» TET FNAME Ae EIST TE INET and Young._ W.J. Evans and bride are back from Bono. Go tinca ated _L, D, Oates came over yesterday from Toe ee as County Assessor Martin is laid up with sickness. ADRES : E. Penrose of North Bloomfield was here this morning. = Captain Thomas Callinan of Wash‘ington is in town. Joseph Hatcher of Columbia Hill was in town last. night. : Prof, J. B. Sneddon, teacher of the Relief Hill school, is in town today. Joe Miller has returned from a trip to Sierra county on mining business. Mrs, M. J. Austin of Washington is spending the holidays with friends here. James’ Tully came down from the Eagle Bird last pight to spend Ohristmas here. : a Prof. Geo. B. Finnegan of the high long whiskers of cotton, and his coat . school bas gone to Truckee to-spendChristmas. _ : Mrs. H.C. Campbell and Miss Josie Findley have gone to Wheatland. to visit relatives. Me Clifford Dennis returned last night from San Francisco where he has been attending shook ce Martin Smith of Honolulu, H. 1. is spending Christmas here with A. M. Allen and family. : Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunstan of Oakland, who are visiting at Grass Valley, were in town today, . Major I. Ruiz de Rojas of the Texas mine has gone to the Bay to celebrate the Christmas season. Miss Mary Maloney returned today from Sacramento to spend the holidays with her mother. “James S. Kramer of Washington and Charles Richards of Maybert came down on today’s stage. ~ Magnus Tait of Los Gatos, who is in‘terested in the Gravel Hill hydraulic mine, was here last night. Mrs: John McBean came. down to day. from: Washington to spend Christmas with, her daughters at this city. _ Miss Mollie E. Morton of Sacramento will arrive here this evening on a visit to her sister, Mrs. A. H. Tickell. Miss Adelaide Allen arrived home last evening, after a trip to Hawaii and. a visit with friends at San Francisco. Bert Ashton, one of J. J. Jackson’s genial grocery clerks, is ill at his home on Main street, suffering from a severe sore throat. ‘ Mrs. E. C. Ward (formerly Miss Ellen Black) arrived here last evening from San Francisco to spend Christmas with her brothers. : Miss Florence N. Hamilton of the high school corps of teachers left this noon for Alameda to spend Christmas with her sister. Among the Ridge people in town last night were W. E. Moulton and R. Fenton of French Corral and C. E. Alpers and J. E. Gilbert of Sweetland. — Mrs. Belle-Douglass, member of the . Daughters, goes to San Francisco Monday toattend a meeting of that body. Miss Julia Hook, a teacher in the North Bloomfield schools, returned. to this city today to spend the holiday vacation with her parents and:sisters. Superior Judge W. B. Wallace of ‘Tulare county and wife arrived here last evening from Visalia to spend Christmas with Mrs. Wallace’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McCutchan. aen Cold Easy? . Are you frequently hoarse? Do you have that annoying tickling in your throat? Would you feel relieved if you could raise something? Does your cough annoy you at night, and do you raise more mucus ‘in the morning? ; Then_you should always keep on hand a bottle of Ayer’s. cherry Pecioral If you have a weak throat you cannot be too careful. You cannot begin. to another, and the last one is always harder to cure than the one before it. Dr. Ager’s Cherry Pectoral Plaster protects the lungs from colds. Help at Hand.whatever and desire the best The-wife of Sumner McAusland died lof pneumonia this morning at her home on Scott’s Flat, six miles east of . lthis city, where she had resided for . ‘some thirty-five years past. She had ; no children. /. medical advice you can possibly obtain, write the doctor freely. You will receive a prompt reply. Lowell, Mass, ¥, . 4 Daly Corolle ofthe Dongs oO Tres for he Bpscopnl and Whois! . Sanday School Children, chureh last night and the children of the school along with their friends were there in force. The tree was loaded with gifts and everybody was -happy. The school sang, Superintendent Lee Shoecraft read an original poem of merit, and then David E. Morgan, Jas. B. Treadwell and Mr. Shoecraft united forces in distributing the presents, © : At the Methodist church was another There was a handsome tree at Trinity . Stave You Seen the Rush at our Store ? Talk about the opening of the “Pearly Gates’—there’ll be a crowd there—but with . WE WANT YOU TO CLEAN US OUT us, all got in. Toys is far from complete. on hand. Magnificent Offerings. Toi Board of Grand Trustees of the Native . treatment too early. Each cold makes youmoreliable . : \ . If you have any complaint . . Address, DR. J. C. AYER, I handsome and ricbly luden tree, and there was a great jam of people. Fred. Li. Arbogast was the Santa Claus in charge. Before the presents were given out the following program was rendered : Hymn, “Joy to the World”; prayer, pastor; quartette, Miss E. Reynold, Mrs. Arbogast, Messrs. Arbogast and Polkinghorn ; recitation, -Ethel Hibbit ; exercise, class of girls ; song, -by eight boys ; recitation, Madge Trewhella ; exercise, class of girls ; recitation, Harold Trewhella ; song, class of boys; recitation,~Anunie Plummer ; recitation, Annie Mills ; exercise, class of girls ; song, Evelyn Reynolds. 4 TOMORROW. Our stock of In CELLULOID GOODS have one or two of each kind yet let Sets, Shaving Sets, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Necktie Cases, Work Boxes, Etc., Etc., Etc. To make a complete clearing of Holiday Goods will discount this line 20 per ct. A terrific slash on our prices—ALWAYS THE LOWEST —still it is more pfofitable to lose now than have the goods on hand representing idle money. "Thisdiscount goes on JEWELRY also. ie We hope you'll enjoy your Turkey and spend a Happy Xmas. = RACKET STORE, — Transcript ae At the Congregational church there will be a tree and concert this evening, and of course there will be hundreds-” of people there to enjoy it, AS BEAUTIFUL AS MAHOGANY — ——Is—— SEQUOIA, And As Cheap As Pine. You Make a Great Mistake If you don’t call at Carter & Johnston’s before purchasing your Xmas presents, The prices are lower, for the quality of the goods, than at any other place in Nevada City tf All modern houses finished with it {THE BEST OF BUILDING LUMBER, MILL AND MINING TIMBERS, Yard at Depot. Telephone No. 51. TOWLE BROS. CO. MRS. M. A. HOCKING, BROAD’ STREET, RES ET TTT TSE Baking Powder Made from pure Has a nice stock of Holiday Goods which you are invited to inspect. se" © KINKEAD’S pewexwne 3 Ts the place % . FUMIE Store . 1 vw nice Presents. Roman Chairs, Bay Window Chairs, . Fancy Divans, _ “Rockers and Wicker Chairs,% RUGS, PICTURES, --_ EASELS. OK KK IOI IOIOIOIOIOIOK NOK IK ORIOKK ROKK IN Z4N pOZ SO: ye CS AN TAN S A Safeguards the food mori ar ieee ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. Dolls and Toys In Great Variety. Cheapest Place in, Town to Buy Dolls, FRENCH DOLLS, DOI.L HEADS and Bodies. Alum menacers to =. Fine line of good PERFUMERY and TOILET SOAPS. Gil'et’s ‘*Processed’’ Prunes (To stew or eat out of hand) Neither dipped in lye water or glycerine. The finest, most delicate and wholesome prunes on the market. At Felix Gillet’s Nursery, Upper Nevada street. Dancing School. Prof. Mich ‘ll’s ladies’: and gentlemens’ dancing school at Odd Fellows hall every Tuesday night; children’s class, Saturday afternoon; socials [ladies free], Saturday nights; private lessons at hall or your own house. nil 1 DAY From Now to Ghristmas. Watch and Chain Found, A watch and chain found on Broad street can be recovered by applying to the undersigned, proving property and paying for this advertisement. LUETJE & BRAND. (ae Don't put it off till the last minute to do your purchasing. We have opened today for your inspection the finest line of Holiday Goods ever shown in Nevada City. WE HAVE . All the Lovely New Goods, Elegant Link Cuff Buttons, Finger Rings and Breastpins. IN SILVER 'We have everything made—there is nothing made or ad'vertised that we have not got. . If you see something in a magazine or catalogue, cut it out and we will duplicate it for you at the same price. THE F. GOLDE JEWELRY 0. All Goods Engraved Free of Charge. d12 j : = ii For Filling Spaces. 13, Your holiday calculations should in. clud the smaller bat not unimportant ari), ticles such as Fine Fresh Candy, New Orop Nuts, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Popcorn, Christmas ‘l'ree Ornaments, etv. We can fill your orders for these goods better than any other house in town. We procured a large quantity of excellent quality and: sell at prices that will tickle your pocket book. © JAMES FOLEY, The Confectioner. See Our New Stock of PINE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS. GRIMES CLOTHING EMPORIUM Corner Broad and Pine Sts. Fine Line of Overcoats, BUSINESS SUITS AND DRESS SUITS At Prices to Please All. Latest Shapes and Styles in */% % Soft and Stuff Kats. FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE <= Silk Mufflers, Handkerchiefs. NECKTIES, GLOVES, UMBRELLAS, In great variety and at remarkably low prices, . Goyz and Fancy Soods FOR THE HOLIDAYS At the Lowest. Prices. ~gggjgge_ E. F. ROSENTHAL, Commercial St., Has a full line of Dolls, Drums, Horns, Dishes, Wagons, Guns, Balls, Tops, Safes, Scrap Books, Etc., Etc., for the little folks for Christmas, besides a nice stock of Fancy Goods Pai tions, i a nd Sr. Fresh Candy, Chewing Sum, Nuts tS. “'" CIGARS AND TOBACCO. ~ = HANDKERCHIEFS, For Ladies and Children, Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s KID GLOVES T ROSENBERG BROS. Ladies’ Initial Handkerchiefs, 50 cents per box of % dozen. Ladies’ Initial Hdkfs., Linen, $1“ “ “. y% * Gents’ Initial Handkerchief,.-. $1 “ “, “ 4% Gents’ Initial Handkerchiefs, Linen, $1.75 “ “ % These Handkerchiefs are the best bargains ever offered in this county. We have only a limited stock of them, so please call early and secure your initial, as'we can get no more of them, They are worth as much again as we sell them for. , EID GLOVES. Remember, we are agents of the celebrated Centemeri and Columbus Kid Gloves. We are selling Centemeri Kid Gloves for $1 50. . Columbus Kid Gloves for'$1 25. Our own importation Kid Gloves for $1. We carry the best $1 Kid Glove in the market, ulso a large stock of Children’s Kid Gloves, COATS AND CAPES. In our Coat and Cape Department we have made GREAT REDUCTIONS for this week. All kinds of Christmas goods sold ata great reduction. Call and consult us before purchasing your Christmas presents. : Commercial St. Nevada City. ROSENBERG BROS. _

NTY. hristsame SS to ar to > peoyour Crowd and nen’s Jeckancy 0. ches, g of Ss a our ears misoods end. dard rely und OS; over and not. S. aii ur. A; SATURDAY..... DEC. 24, 1898.)aal local news see first For adaitio -, J, DES 2 THR MAN WHO LAUGHS, Lectire and Song Recital-at the Methodist Church Wedvesday Night. It is not often that the people of Nevada Oity have the opportunity of hearing aman with the ability of Walter Myron Lowell. Superior Judge Burnett of Santa Rosa writes : “Mr. Lowell’s lecture, ‘The Man Who Laughs’ is the ‘best. thing heard in Sinta Rosa for many years. The delightful impression made by this incomparable speaker will never fade REV. WALTER MYRON LOWELL, M. A. from the minds of the hundreds who . were So royally entertained, He is the Prince of Lecturers.’’ Mr. Lowell will appear at the Methodist church in this city on next Wednesday évening. Instead of the regular price of admission persons holding tickets will give what they can afford at the door, for the benefit of Donatd nstone, a ministerial student. Be + Gold and Silver Watches In the very latest designs and of best quality are offered at the lowest prices at Luetje & Brand’s. tf eee A Fine Special Edition. The Grass Valley Union’s mining edition, just issued, isa model-of accuracy apd comprehensiveness. It consists of twenty-eight handsomely printed pages of the same size as the Morning Union’s, and is mainly devoted to able and interesting write-ups of the county’s mining and other industries. It isa magnificent advertisement of the county and should be given widespread distribution. a a eal A Nice Gift Would be one of those handsome Plush Slippers for $1 per pair. At Carter & Johnston’s. tf —— +++ 4696 : A Former Nevada Countyan Dies. Mrs. Honorah Gorman, an old _ resident of Gold Hill, Nevada died Thursday morning after abriefillness. She was.a native of Cherokee in this county, paged 38 years and leaves a husband and four childran. Hor faneral took place in Gold Hill yesterday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Everybody Is Invited. The finest egg nogg and Tom and Jerry will be served at the Council Chamber saloon tonight. Rabbit stew for all who like something nice. It ie eugene oe Turkeys! Turkeys! I have received One Hundred Turkeys. They are the best and fattest lot of Turkeys eyer brought into this market, and will be sold at the very lowest rates. . All orders left at Grissel Bros. meat market, or with the undersigned, will be promptly attended to. d21-4t ALEX. DuRBIN. oS Always the Best, ‘For the best value-in Suits and Overcoais—Hibbitt, the Pine street tailor. 2or Ladies’ Dress Aprons, at Maher’s. —_— + ee Best In’The County. Richardson’s new undertaking and embalming parlors, Broad street Nevada City. n 23-tf NEVADA THEATRE. One Night—Monday, December 26th. — f THE Laughing Success OF THE SEASON. TWO MARRIED HEH. By Geo. R. Edeson. More Good Fun, More Good Dancers, More Good Laughs, ; More Pretty Girls Than All Farce Comedies Combined. A Grand Company of Comedians. Special Scenery, Novel Specialties, Sparkling Wit, Pretty Girls. and 75 ts. Children 25 olen Spats on sale ut Foley's. Perry Arbogast Loses His. Hai . typical costume of the children’s pat. terial. He was engaged in distributing . Bessie . taught. by Christmas.” . And Byebrows. Catches Aflre While Distributing Gifts at Blas Tent Last Evening. * There was a Christmas tree out at. the Blue Tent schoolhouse last evening for the entertainment of the children and Perry. Arbogast, a well-known young man, who was personating Santa Claus, had a narrow escape from being incinerated. He was attired in the ron saint: \He had on a great wig and was covered with the same fluffy magifts to the merry throng, when sud: denly thé trimming on his coat came dles. In a moment: he was a mass of flames. The most intense excitement prevailed. Women and __ children screamed and the men in the audience Sprang to his assistance. The young ‘taan preserved his presence of mind, ut his efforts to put out the fire were unavailing and a serious catastrophe seemed imminent. Then some of the men pulled off their coats and wrapping them about him soon had the fire smothered. Mr. Arbogast’s. eyebrows and hair were singed, and~it is indeed fortunate that he escaped without any more serious injuries. BRIM FULL OF FUN, Seats For Monday Night's Show In DeIand at Foley's. In speaking of that farcical cotiedy, “Two Married Men,” the Salem, Oregon, Statesman of December 9th, says : “George R. Edeson’s farce comedy, ‘Two Married Men,’ was presented at the Reed last evening to a large house. The dbject of the performance, ‘just to make you laugh,’ was certainly accomplished by the company inits portrayal of the play, which abounds in ludicrous situations from start to finish. The specialties introduced during the three acts, which are brim full of fun, are all good. The company is an exceptionally strong one, and the performance numbers amiong the best of the farce-comedies ever seen in this city. Patton Bros, are to be congratulated upon securing such splendid attractions for the theatre-going public of Salem.” ~ The company will appear here next Monday evening. The prices will ba popular, 50.and @\oonts Seats are now on sale at Foley’§ and are going well. SEC EO Wee Beatle At the Churches Tomorrow, At the Congregational church tomorrow a Christmas discourse will be delivered by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims, in the morning. In the evening an old fashioned Christmas concert will be given in connection with which there will be recitations, solos, anthems, carols, etc. The Christian’ Endeavor will meet at the usual hour led by Miss Stevens. Subject, “Truths Sabbath school at the close of the morning service. At the Methodist church Rev. Walter Myron Lowell will occupy the pulpit. in the morning, his subject being “The King of Kings.” New members willbe received at the morning service, The Epworth League will meet at 6 p. m. In the evening the pastor, Rev. J. W. Phelps, will preach. .At St. Canice church -there will be masses at six, eight and half-past ten o’clock a.m. That at 10:30 will be a high mass (Emerson’s, in E flat), and the Adeste Fidelis by V. Nuvello will also be sung. There will bea choir of twenty singers accompanied by a full orchestra, all under the direction of Prof. J.R. Davis. The music will be among the best ever heard at any church service in Nevada City. o@eo A Pioneer Odd Fetlow. of the Odd Fellows Lodge at North San Juan, died on the 12th instant at Los Angeles where he had lived since leaving Plumas county in 1894, In 1852 he came to this coast from Indiana and was for some time a resident of Nevada and Yuba counties. He was perhaps the oldest Odd Fellow in the State, having jcined the order at New Harmony, . Indiana, in the early forties. He had belonged to the Masons over forty years He was born in 1816. + te : Suit on a Land Contract. The Central Pacific Railroad Com' pany has begun suit in the Superior .Court by its attorneys, Wm. Singer Jr. land H. V. Reardan against John M. . Thomas of Grass Valley to. quiet title to a tract of land described as the N. W. 14 of the 8. E. 44 and the N. E. 44 of the S. W. 14 of section 25, township 14 north, rauge 8 east. The land was . bought from the company several years there still being $150 and interest due. Death: of Mrs. McAusiand. in contact with one of the little can-/ }ago sod has not been fully paid for,» TET FNAME Ae EIST TE INET and Young._ W.J. Evans and bride are back from Bono. Go tinca ated _L, D, Oates came over yesterday from Toe ee as County Assessor Martin is laid up with sickness. ADRES : E. Penrose of North Bloomfield was here this morning. = Captain Thomas Callinan of Wash‘ington is in town. Joseph Hatcher of Columbia Hill was in town last. night. : Prof, J. B. Sneddon, teacher of the Relief Hill school, is in town today. Joe Miller has returned from a trip to Sierra county on mining business. Mrs, M. J. Austin of Washington is spending the holidays with friends here. James’ Tully came down from the Eagle Bird last pight to spend Ohristmas here. : a Prof. Geo. B. Finnegan of the high long whiskers of cotton, and his coat . school bas gone to Truckee to-spendChristmas. _ : Mrs. H.C. Campbell and Miss Josie Findley have gone to Wheatland. to visit relatives. Me Clifford Dennis returned last night from San Francisco where he has been attending shook ce Martin Smith of Honolulu, H. 1. is spending Christmas here with A. M. Allen and family. : Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunstan of Oakland, who are visiting at Grass Valley, were in town today, . Major I. Ruiz de Rojas of the Texas mine has gone to the Bay to celebrate the Christmas season. Miss Mary Maloney returned today from Sacramento to spend the holidays with her mother. “James S. Kramer of Washington and Charles Richards of Maybert came down on today’s stage. ~ Magnus Tait of Los Gatos, who is in‘terested in the Gravel Hill hydraulic mine, was here last night. Mrs: John McBean came. down to day.

from: Washington to spend Christmas with, her daughters at this city. _ Miss Mollie E. Morton of Sacramento will arrive here this evening on a visit to her sister, Mrs. A. H. Tickell. Miss Adelaide Allen arrived home last evening, after a trip to Hawaii and. a visit with friends at San Francisco. Bert Ashton, one of J. J. Jackson’s genial grocery clerks, is ill at his home on Main street, suffering from a severe sore throat. ‘ Mrs. E. C. Ward (formerly Miss Ellen Black) arrived here last evening from San Francisco to spend Christmas with her brothers. : Miss Florence N. Hamilton of the high school corps of teachers left this noon for Alameda to spend Christmas with her sister. Among the Ridge people in town last night were W. E. Moulton and R. Fenton of French Corral and C. E. Alpers and J. E. Gilbert of Sweetland. — Mrs. Belle-Douglass, member of the . Daughters, goes to San Francisco Monday toattend a meeting of that body. Miss Julia Hook, a teacher in the North Bloomfield schools, returned. to this city today to spend the holiday vacation with her parents and:sisters. Superior Judge W. B. Wallace of ‘Tulare county and wife arrived here last evening from Visalia to spend Christmas with Mrs. Wallace’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McCutchan. aen Cold Easy? . Are you frequently hoarse? Do you have that annoying tickling in your throat? Would you feel relieved if you could raise something? Does your cough annoy you at night, and do you raise more mucus ‘in the morning? ; Then_you should always keep on hand a bottle of Ayer’s. cherry Pecioral If you have a weak throat you cannot be too careful. You cannot begin. to another, and the last one is always harder to cure than the one before it. Dr. Ager’s Cherry Pectoral Plaster protects the lungs from colds. Help at Hand.whatever and desire the best The-wife of Sumner McAusland died lof pneumonia this morning at her home on Scott’s Flat, six miles east of . lthis city, where she had resided for . ‘some thirty-five years past. She had ; no children. /. medical advice you can possibly obtain, write the doctor freely. You will receive a prompt reply. Lowell, Mass, ¥, . 4 Daly Corolle ofthe Dongs oO Tres for he Bpscopnl and Whois! . Sanday School Children, chureh last night and the children of the school along with their friends were there in force. The tree was loaded with gifts and everybody was -happy. The school sang, Superintendent Lee Shoecraft read an original poem of merit, and then David E. Morgan, Jas. B. Treadwell and Mr. Shoecraft united forces in distributing the presents, © : At the Methodist church was another There was a handsome tree at Trinity . Stave You Seen the Rush at our Store ? Talk about the opening of the “Pearly Gates’—there’ll be a crowd there—but with . WE WANT YOU TO CLEAN US OUT us, all got in. Toys is far from complete. on hand. Magnificent Offerings. Toi Board of Grand Trustees of the Native . treatment too early. Each cold makes youmoreliable . : \ . If you have any complaint . . Address, DR. J. C. AYER, I handsome and ricbly luden tree, and there was a great jam of people. Fred. Li. Arbogast was the Santa Claus in charge. Before the presents were given out the following program was rendered : Hymn, “Joy to the World”; prayer, pastor; quartette, Miss E. Reynold, Mrs. Arbogast, Messrs. Arbogast and Polkinghorn ; recitation, -Ethel Hibbit ; exercise, class of girls ; song, -by eight boys ; recitation, Madge Trewhella ; exercise, class of girls ; recitation, Harold Trewhella ; song, class of boys; recitation,~Anunie Plummer ; recitation, Annie Mills ; exercise, class of girls ; song, Evelyn Reynolds. 4 TOMORROW. Our stock of In CELLULOID GOODS have one or two of each kind yet let Sets, Shaving Sets, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Necktie Cases, Work Boxes, Etc., Etc., Etc. To make a complete clearing of Holiday Goods will discount this line 20 per ct. A terrific slash on our prices—ALWAYS THE LOWEST —still it is more pfofitable to lose now than have the goods on hand representing idle money. "Thisdiscount goes on JEWELRY also. ie We hope you'll enjoy your Turkey and spend a Happy Xmas. = RACKET STORE, — Transcript ae At the Congregational church there will be a tree and concert this evening, and of course there will be hundreds-” of people there to enjoy it, AS BEAUTIFUL AS MAHOGANY — ——Is—— SEQUOIA, And As Cheap As Pine. You Make a Great Mistake If you don’t call at Carter & Johnston’s before purchasing your Xmas presents, The prices are lower, for the quality of the goods, than at any other place in Nevada City tf All modern houses finished with it {THE BEST OF BUILDING LUMBER, MILL AND MINING TIMBERS, Yard at Depot. Telephone No. 51. TOWLE BROS. CO. MRS. M. A. HOCKING, BROAD’ STREET, RES ET TTT TSE Baking Powder Made from pure Has a nice stock of Holiday Goods which you are invited to inspect. se" © KINKEAD’S pewexwne 3 Ts the place % . FUMIE Store . 1 vw nice Presents. Roman Chairs, Bay Window Chairs, . Fancy Divans, _ “Rockers and Wicker Chairs,% RUGS, PICTURES, --_ EASELS. OK KK IOI IOIOIOIOIOIOK NOK IK ORIOKK ROKK IN Z4N pOZ SO: ye CS AN TAN S A Safeguards the food mori ar ieee ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. Dolls and Toys In Great Variety. Cheapest Place in, Town to Buy Dolls, FRENCH DOLLS, DOI.L HEADS and Bodies. Alum menacers to =. Fine line of good PERFUMERY and TOILET SOAPS. Gil'et’s ‘*Processed’’ Prunes (To stew or eat out of hand) Neither dipped in lye water or glycerine. The finest, most delicate and wholesome prunes on the market. At Felix Gillet’s Nursery, Upper Nevada street. Dancing School. Prof. Mich ‘ll’s ladies’: and gentlemens’ dancing school at Odd Fellows hall every Tuesday night; children’s class, Saturday afternoon; socials [ladies free], Saturday nights; private lessons at hall or your own house. nil 1 DAY From Now to Ghristmas. Watch and Chain Found, A watch and chain found on Broad street can be recovered by applying to the undersigned, proving property and paying for this advertisement. LUETJE & BRAND. (ae Don't put it off till the last minute to do your purchasing. We have opened today for your inspection the finest line of Holiday Goods ever shown in Nevada City. WE HAVE . All the Lovely New Goods, Elegant Link Cuff Buttons, Finger Rings and Breastpins. IN SILVER 'We have everything made—there is nothing made or ad'vertised that we have not got. . If you see something in a magazine or catalogue, cut it out and we will duplicate it for you at the same price. THE F. GOLDE JEWELRY 0. All Goods Engraved Free of Charge. d12 j : = ii For Filling Spaces. 13, Your holiday calculations should in. clud the smaller bat not unimportant ari), ticles such as Fine Fresh Candy, New Orop Nuts, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Popcorn, Christmas ‘l'ree Ornaments, etv. We can fill your orders for these goods better than any other house in town. We procured a large quantity of excellent quality and: sell at prices that will tickle your pocket book. © JAMES FOLEY, The Confectioner. See Our New Stock of PINE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS. GRIMES CLOTHING EMPORIUM Corner Broad and Pine Sts. Fine Line of Overcoats, BUSINESS SUITS AND DRESS SUITS At Prices to Please All. Latest Shapes and Styles in */% % Soft and Stuff Kats. FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE <= Silk Mufflers, Handkerchiefs. NECKTIES, GLOVES, UMBRELLAS, In great variety and at remarkably low prices, . Goyz and Fancy Soods FOR THE HOLIDAYS At the Lowest. Prices. ~gggjgge_ E. F. ROSENTHAL, Commercial St., Has a full line of Dolls, Drums, Horns, Dishes, Wagons, Guns, Balls, Tops, Safes, Scrap Books, Etc., Etc., for the little folks for Christmas, besides a nice stock of Fancy Goods Pai tions, i a nd Sr. Fresh Candy, Chewing Sum, Nuts tS. “'" CIGARS AND TOBACCO. ~ = HANDKERCHIEFS, For Ladies and Children, Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s KID GLOVES T ROSENBERG BROS. Ladies’ Initial Handkerchiefs, 50 cents per box of % dozen. Ladies’ Initial Hdkfs., Linen, $1“ “ “. y% * Gents’ Initial Handkerchief,.-. $1 “ “, “ 4% Gents’ Initial Handkerchiefs, Linen, $1.75 “ “ % These Handkerchiefs are the best bargains ever offered in this county. We have only a limited stock of them, so please call early and secure your initial, as'we can get no more of them, They are worth as much again as we sell them for. , EID GLOVES. Remember, we are agents of the celebrated Centemeri and Columbus Kid Gloves. We are selling Centemeri Kid Gloves for $1 50. . Columbus Kid Gloves for'$1 25. Our own importation Kid Gloves for $1. We carry the best $1 Kid Glove in the market, ulso a large stock of Children’s Kid Gloves, COATS AND CAPES. In our Coat and Cape Department we have made GREAT REDUCTIONS for this week. All kinds of Christmas goods sold ata great reduction. Call and consult us before purchasing your Christmas presents. : Commercial St. Nevada City. ROSENBERG BROS. _