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Nevapa City Daity TRANSCRIPT
NAT. P. BROWN, Propriétor.
t ili nea
FRED E. BROWN, Manager.
Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City
TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION
A MERRY: CHRISTIAS TO ALL
s¢P)\EACE ON EARTH and good will to men!” They
nearly all begin that way; it has been the custom
and will be continued. Nobody would dare use the
word “chestnut” in reference to a Christmas greeting. “Merry Christmas” is as old as the weather, but always sounds like wit and humor and receives a responsive
smile. A Christmas salutation-from a newspaper is expected
to begin as above, and everybody is feeling so comfortable
that criticism of ancient methods falls abashed before goodhumored appreciation of the writer’s intent. From all directions come holiday sentiments and pleasantries; for a few
days stocks, politics and foreign’ complications have taken
second place in public interest. Santa Claus has been driv—
ing his team of reindeers through the hearts of parents and
friends. In preparation for the day of “glad tidings” the
pocket-book has not been exactly committed to memory,“dut
it has been studied carefully, and in many instances when
that useful volume has lacked the necessary quantity of
financial reasoning, the tradesman, in view of the urgency of
the occasion, has committed the purchase to memory.
Kindly feelings and pleasant anticipation prevail, and the
children who go to sleep to-night with visions of sugar
plums dancing through their heads are but reduced copies of
the grown-old youngsters who plan an early rising in order
to be first to. say “Merry Christmas.”
The jingle of holiday rhymes is in the public ptints and
in the mouths ef all people to-day, and the information that
the 25th of December comes but once a year will be tendered
as frequently and received as gratefully as though there
were no calendars in existence. By “gratefully” we mean,
of course, gratitude for the benevolent intent to impart ine
struction in a cheerful manner. The wicked mortal who
wrote
6yMett, = = $6 Per, Year . By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week
. Delivered toany part.cf the city.
= —
LWEDNESDAY.. ...5..0.ccc0ceeces ere es LeeWes od-sie py December 24, 1902
‘“‘Obristmas comes but once a: year,”
‘Twas wisdom that s> planned it;
If, it came oftener, we fear
: No pocket -book could stand it.
Should be shunned as a spoiler of sport. The cold-hearted
creatures who laugh in their sleeves because it takes 365
days for the earth to complete its orbit and bring Christmas
back, and who throw in an extra chuckle for leap year, on
account of the additional day, are like icicles in oyster soup.
They probably never had a Christmas of their. own; a truly
juvenile Christmas, with Kriss Kringle, candy and turkey,
and they don’i like to see others enjoy what they have
missed. Without fond recollection of the night before Christmas, it is but a gloomy pleasure they derive from the length
of the year or from the inability of holiday lovers to make
anniversaries come between times like a drink between
drinks. Avoid them tomorrow and watch them on the
Fourth of July; they will pray for rain to spoil the parade.
But though their morose discontent at the general enjoyment of the season of congratulation, feasting and merrymaking will be regarded with aversion, it must be remembered that they are to be pitied for the missing memories of
youthful pleasures; they and the boys who have no grands
mothers have lives that are incomplete. There are, however,
those who take a reasonable delight in the good cheer and
jollity of the season who are still sensible enough to look out
for theSconsequences of over-indulgence. An avoidance of
excess is not an evidence of want of accord with the universal
hilarity, but is an exhibition of wise forethought for the day
after Christmas. For their amusement a Christmas caroller
with a tendency to look matters Square in the face and let
sentiment take care of itself has written:
Onee more you've survived Christmas Day,
With its turkey and mince-pie and jelly,
And now you are seeking a way
To quiet the pain in your—stomach,
On day after to-morrow the prudent feasters will be
able to repeat the stanza to their incautious friends with a
sense of superior comfort that will enhance to them the enjoyment of Christmas tide, and those. who indulge immodetately, while hearing this version of “I told you so,” will make
resolutions for the future that will probably’be kept until
New Year’s Day.
We wish our readers, one and ‘all, a merry and happy
Christmas.
Archbishop Dead
Lonpon, Dec. 28—Frederick Temple,
Archbishop of Canterbury, died at
8:17 o’clock this, morning.
"
Weather Buliciin.
Sr. Josep, Mo., December, 20—The
last bulletin gave forecasts of dis. turbance to cross continent December
21 to 25. Next disturbance will reach
Pacific coast about December 25. Temperature above normal on the Pacific
coast, : ;
Colt Automatic Pistol.
ee arate
The indoor rifle range comes to the
front this & with one of those
wooderfal automatic pistols for first
prize and $5 for second. ‘Who will be
the lacky winners. d22-2¢
———— +080..
if you want a good, cool drink of
beer—the very best in town—drop .in
and see Wm. Harry. tf-m7
Editorial Notes.
Lloyd C. Griscom has been appointed Minister to Japan to the intense disappointment of those trouble
makers who desire to friction between the President and Senator
Hanna, :
‘Those states which are wise enough
to return the same men to the Senate
and the House year after year are the
ones who actually participate in and
profit by national legislation.
Theodore Roosevelt will, it is generally conceded, begin his first regular term in the presidency ia 1905 and
will probably be elected for a second
term in 1909. Then, following precedent, he will be again eligible in
1918.
The Italian government has established a bureau of labor statistics. The
new departure will issue a monthly
journal. ;
The respect’ which President Roosevelt has commanded in Germany and
England promises to hold in restraint
any territorial temptation those na
tions may experienee in = regard to
Venezuela,
In five years the Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Employes
has grown from 8,000.to 60,000 members. :
Canada now boasts of 1,000 labor
unions, a gain of 700 during the past
three years,
a
Stockholm trade unionists and So
cislists have established a library with
over 10,000 volumes to start with.:
The city council of Vancouver, B. O.,
has ordered the union label on all city
printiog and all policemen and firemen’s clothing. ,
The Socialist vote in Italy increased
from 76,237 in 1895 to over 216,000 in
1900. The party controle sixty votes
in parliament.
Personal Mention.
H. Sent csme down from Ormonde
today.
Miss Lena Kliner arrived here from
Oakland last evening and left this
morning for Cherokee.
Richard Goyne and Ben Hathaway
are here from Amador county to spend
the holidays with their parents.
Miss Alice Mills arrived here last
evening from San Francisco on a visit
to her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Martin.
Supervisor Martin returned
evening from San Franciseo.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Rector left today
for Sacramento to spend the bolidays
with Mrs. Rector’s parents.
Henry Diener came down from
Wash ington today.
R. Z. Shipp is down from Graniteville. aa
Found Dead.
A {jmau named Edward Boss was
this morning found dead in the road
near Cabbage Patch, Yuba county. He
was an elderly man aid had lived for
a number of years fn a cabin in that
vicinity.
last
++O+ --—-~__.
A Frightened Horse,
Runoing like mad down the street
dumping the occupants, or a hundred
other accidents, are every day occurrences, It behooves everybody to
have a reliable Salve handy and
there’s none as good as Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Burns, Cuts, Sores, Eczema and Piles, disappear quickly under its soothing effect. 250, at Vinton’s drug store. :
+78
It’s the little colds that grow into
big colds; the big colds that end in
consumption and death. Watch the
little colds. Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine
Syrup.
. THE An DDE
Christmas Exercises a
~ the ~ Congregational
~ Chorch Tonight,
The Christmas exercises to be held
at the -Cougregational Oburch this
evening will be very interesting and
attractive and the public are invited
to be present and anite with the members of the Sunday School ia program
and festivities which have been pro. vided.
An elegantly decorated Christmas
tree, as well as a beautiful Obriatmas
ladder, has been provided, and everybody is invited to bring gifte and
place them on for friends and relatives. .
The interior of the church has also
been prettily decorated and the whole
presents 4 scene of beauty and splendor..
Io connection with the fine musical
program to be rendered there will be
carols, anthems and recitations of
high order.
Everybody is invited to be present
at the exercfees this evening.
Local Briefs.
Go to the Racket‘ Store fer toys of
all kinds. d22.8t .
Obristmas services will be held at
St. Oanice Catholic church tomorrow.
The first will be held at 6 a, m., the
second at 8 a. m, and the third at 10:80
a.m. High mags will be celebrated at
the latter service, at the conclusion of
which the benediction of the blessed
sacrament will be administered, An
augmented choir under the direction
of Professor Davis will eing Rossi’s
Mass, Rev. Father Clyne will conduct the services, Mi
Rogenthal, on Commercial street, is
offering great bargains in toys. Drop
in there before making ‘your parchases.
R. P. Morrell, a Stockton contractor, has arrived at Grass Valley to
take charge of the tile work on the
new Owl Taven. The decoration work
on the saloon will be very artistic.
W. 0. Body of Grass Valley is confined to his home with rheumatism.
The Nevada County Bank has declared a semi-annual dividend on the
savings deposits which is payable on
January 2, 1908,. and: is at the rate of
three and gne-half per cent per annum,
‘The foneral of the late E, A. Roberts, formerly of Grass Valley, took
place at Sacramento yesterday and
was private. There were maby beautiful floral pieces, testimonials of esteem from friends of deceased.
Colonel Dead.
ALAMEDA, December 23—At an early
hour this morning Colonel W. D
Rodger, an old _ resident of Alameda,
died at his home, 2019 Railroad avenue
p He had been ill for some time.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
with LOOAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Oatarrh is a blood or conatitutional.disease, and in order to cure
it you must take internal remedies,
Hall’s Catarrh Oure is taken internally, and aets directly on the blood
and mucovs surfaces. Hall’s Oatarrb
Cureis not a quack medicine. It was
prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and
is aregular prescription. It is com
posed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous. surfacee. The perfect combination of the
ingredients is what prodaces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrh,
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co, Props, Toledo, O,
' Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the beat.
Rocking Chairs
Wake Handsome Presents for Christmas,
Prices from
. a $3.50 up ,
Bolt Joints.
ae
7 Birthdays or Weddings.
Prices. from
$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
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 to buy or not.
C.F. BRAYTON
“2 gE
Taken to Hospital.
Wm. Slattery, who was brought to
‘the Oounty Jail from Truckee, yesterday, to serve a sentence of thirty days,
has been taken to the County Hospital to receive medical treatment for
the severe wounds shich he received,
Slattery’s head was badly cut in his
and he also received a good beating
about hie body as a punishment for
indulging in too much “booze.”
Mining Election.
The Lecompton Mining Company
‘held its first meeting last night, since
its incorporation, in the office of Daulap & Hicks, and elected the following
Officers: W. H.; Dunlap, President;
N. P. Brown, Vice President; Thomas
H, Hicks, Treasurer; D. E. Morgan,
Secretary. ; ’
Turkey Stolen.
Some petty thief entered the lot at
the rear of the store of August Rapp
on Broad street last night, and after
cutting the wire screen on a coop, stole
therefrom a large gobbler. There
were seven turkeys in the coop, but
the thief selected the best.
Jewels Stolen.
Los ANcELEs, December 28—A burglary was committed at the Westminster Hotel last night. While A. W.
Williame and wife of Hartford, Conn.,
were at dinner the lock of one of the
doors leading:into their apartments
was picked and their trunks broken
open, Over $8000 worth of jewelry
was stolen.
Strikers Leaving
Reppme, December 28—It is given
out unofficially that the main body of
strikers will be withdrawn from Keswick to take positions in other fie!ds.
The men will be prepared to return on
short notice.
Cheap Rates East.
The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
Oompany will put onsale at an early
date some extraordinarily low-rate excursion tickets. If you are going East
at this time you will do well to take
advantage of this offer,
Write to us, give your destination
and probable date of departure, and
we will be pleased to give you fuller
information.
J. D. Mansriztp,
mix-up with a Trackee bartender, .
No Paper Tomorrow
Tomorrow being Obristmas no paper
‘will be isewed from the TRANSORIPT
office as the employes will observe the
day the same as all other good people.
We wish all. of oar readers a Merry
Ohristmas.
A ‘Story of Lincoln.
It was a frequent custom of Lin
eoln’s to carry his children on his
shoulders, says The Literary Digest.
He rarely went down street that he
did not have one of his younger boys
mounted on his shoulder, while another hung to the tail of bis long coat.
The anti¢és of the boys with their
father and the species of tyranny
they exercised over him are still the
subjects of talk in Springfield. Roland
Diller,* who was a neighbor of Mr.
Lincoln, was called to the door one
day by hearing a great noise of children, and there was Mr. Lincoln striding by with the boys, both of whom
were wailing aloud. “Why, Mr. Lin
~2@0coln, what’s the matter with the boys?” . =
he asked. :
“Just what’s the matter with the
whole world,” Lincoln replied. “I’ve
got three walnuts, and each wants
two.” .
‘ Sanday In England.
Few people are aware how strict a
Babbath is still legally ordained in
Bngland. The Lord’s day observance
act forbids not only Sunday trading,
but alsd every possible occupation—
walking, riding, rowing or any game—
and gntctly enjoins upon all subjects.
over nine years of age attendance at
church. At the opening of every assize the royal proclamation for the
preservation of morality is read. People who are then present for the first
time are astonished to hear that the
monarch forbids and calls upon the
magistrates to punish absence from divine service on Sundays, any playing
of cards or other games of chance or
haunting of public houses on.the same
day. Hverybody found in an inn during service hours is Hable to a fine of
80 cents, the landlord to a penalty of
$2.40, and for a successful prosecution
church wardens are entitled to a reward of $10. As recently as 1864 Isaac
Walton, a manservant, was fined $2.30
for refusing to attend church on Sunday when ordered there by his mistress. About the same time a mother
was prosecuted by her son and actually imprisoned for not attending «burch.
When Reptiles Ruled a World.
There was a time “in the wide re
volving shades of centuries past” when
our globe was wholly in the possession
of walking, swimming and flying rep
tiles. Being the dominant type, they
divided naturally Into three great
classes. In the oceans taey became gigantic paddling enaliosaurians; on dry
land, or, rather, wet land, for the whole
face of the globe was doubtless a
quagmire at that time, they became
monstrous, erect dinogaurians, some of
which had legs fifteen feet or more in
length; those which inhabited the regions of the air were the terrible flying
pterodactyls.
For a vast but unknown length of
time these awful creatures literally.
ruled the earth. Finally after they had
“seen their day" they began to grow
less and less. One by one they died
General Agent, 625 Market street, San out in the face of ihe younger and more
Francisco, Cal. Vigorous faunn until at the present
lc cae time only a few miniature alligators
Loveland is now selling his famoa. and crocodiles and a few toy snakes
bread at five cents a loaf at the Popa-}-remain as reminders of skulking lizlar Bakery. Try it and you will always ards abd geckos and of the enormons
buy it. nov6-tf reptilian types thyt once crowded lund
end sea.
——RRk*kk}hRL@Wl==__
ss
Suitable Gifts
Main Street,
Our Very Best Razors Guaranteed: Price
chance of getting a poor article.
LEGG & SHAW CO.
for Christmas,
One of those handsome Carving Sets in a neat satin-lined
_ case. Price $4.50 and $5‘per set. We have them for
$2.50 and upward.
$2.50 each, No
Our line of Pocket Cutlery
18 second to none. Knives
15¢ to $2. 50 each,
Nevada City.
aaaeaeaecd
DR. R.
Electro-Dental Parlors
Ki
te
E. SMITH
These parlors are a branch of the
established nearly four years
with allthe modern ELE
absolutely first-class work.
All work
dentists.
PLATES, full Upper or Lower
GOLD CROWNS, 22 ore =
‘BRIDGE WORK, per too
@@™ No charge tor Extracti
Phoue Ma n 633,
6 00/ SILVER. FILLI
6 00. CLEANING —
PAINLESS EXTRAOTION,
Electro-Dental Parlors of Sacrament
ago. One of ¢ ”
best equipped Dental Oftices on the Ooant ail i
Are Located Here Permanently
GTRIGAL and other conveniences: for} doing
guaranteed at One-half the regular prices
OUR PRICES
obarged by“other
GOLD FILLINGS.... $2.
60 GENTS.
ag when plates are ordered, _
R. E. SMITH, D. D. 5
Masealc Building, upstairs, Pine Street, Nevada City,
The Clags of 02 of the Nevada City,
High School was delightfully enter-.
tained last evening by Professor E, H,
Barker at his home on Prospect Hill.
Extensive preparations had been made
for the entertainment of the guests
themselves.
and other amusements helped to while
away the happy hours. ge
Accidents come. with distressing
frequency on the farm. Cuts, bruises
stings, sprains. Dr, Thomas’ Eoleotric Oil relieves the: pain instantly,
Never safe without it,
eee
Or
Half the ills that man is heir to come
from indigestion. Burdock Blood
Bitters strengthens and tones the
stomach; makes indigestion imposClass Entertained. T
and those present thoroughly. enjoyed}:
‘Music, singing, games. Ben
contest of W. R
Spent for his election » nk
gitimately expend in peti
atding his election,
satemont of.
$604 75,
De OO
Wm. J. Britlana win Sery;
Tom and Jerry, commencing
sible.
nesday évening and
holidays, Ad anti]
Superior Court sag) < the
Gu
spent, for himecit
in excess of the amon;
Promotig
M
SxPenseS accouny
TRANSCR
FAY, . Dacember
‘
‘ATO
.
sons. Cond
i the Benellt
hisy Readers
————
th
co
the
sng lathe arrived here lt
ie Home Mining Oon
ging for the beaut
for Ladies 0c, 750 and up to $2
Neckwear, new Feather boas, new Fu
and wool Waists.
will make a nice present,
What we have
for Men
Now, we ask you all to visit our
Goods Store looks tike at Xmas time,
Maher
to each. Men’s
A few suggestions:
Grand Christmas Disp)
at the Big Store.
NEVE have we made such preparations for Xmas as we
Handkerchiefs of all kinds in silk,
What we have cotton, Lisle and silk Hosiery. La
each . Ladies’
to $6each. Silk Urderskirts from $10 to $25 each.
rt Boas, new Chiffon
Belts and rew Dress Goods that we have bought especial
Any of them will make a nice present.
Eskay Kids, all sizes and all colors, $1.50 pair.
Oameo Kids, all sizes and all colors, $1 pair.
WE SELL KID GLOVE ORDERS HERE,
Some good Xmas presents for families
Linen Sets, Blankets, Table Oovers, Comforters, Lace Curtains
HOLIDAT GOODS
difficult to make, but we carry a large variety
from which a suitable selection can be made.
Come ag
in Towels Table Linen,
Handkerohiefs—all kinds in lawn, silk and linen
black silk Reefers at $] a 0
each. QOall in and see them—you'll be br inte on
store and see what an upto
Respectfully,
& Co., Nevada Ci
have thig.
lawn-and linen, Jj
dies’ white Aprons
Underskijrta at #1
New Neck Ribbog
Boas, new Parseg
ly for Xmag, ne
. Any of
been on exhibition
Dos window, will te
ook tomorrow night.
gockange our Ebony
gait your taste and yot
rman.
yeoration committee
Native Daughters, wil
Hall next Friday afte
Never could we give you as mach for your mon il attendance
Everything out in sight. Everything marked in plain an at thig A fo pe
us a Visit,
gn’t have too mar
there's 8 room in the hc
, You'll find a clock
wy room you would pu
4 4H. W. HaRTUNG.
,the confectioner, hi
Christmas candies ant
fortrees. They are ell
made, and he can st
yin any quantity. Hi
gro noted for their qu
Napl
Mounted Ebony
sod sets at Dickerman
e nol) Crawford, nephew
dat ni, arrived here on .
rio, and returned to
his morning. Mr, Cr
id with the reportort
» Francisco Ohronicle
necessitated his retar!
are few men, womel
Yt long for a watch .
ang
FOR EVERY
member of the
Family. A
choice is often
For Father.
A Shaving Set, complete
with case; One of our guaranteed KK Knives, a 1
Set complete, a Carving ".
One of our Devorated Shaving Mugs, a Decorated Oup.
For Mother
Decorated Parlor Lamp,
Stand or Hanging Lamp,
Dianer Set, Set of Silver
“Knives, Forks or Spoons,
Universal Steel Range, a
Pair of Scissors.
For the Boy
Bicycle, Wagon
Knife, Air Gan,
Parlor Rifle,
Base Ball, Bat, Glove, eto.
For the Little Girl
One of “Our Baby Carpet
Sweepers,
oy Wringer,
Toy Sad--;Iron, etc, ete.
-—
GEO. E. TURNER .
—
NOTIOE—This Store will remain open until nive
o’clock evenings until after the holidays.
ope than they have.
,from a good, mode
to the finest. —
1, W. HARTUNG.
of the handsomest
p shown in Nevad
years is now on exk
w window of Geo, :
handiwork of Mre.
dis very beautiful, co
‘eather and wood
jainted Ohina. The;
Obristmas gifts.
astern line of ‘“‘v
Books, Ohatelaines
Dickerman’s.
or W. A. Oowdery,
was struck by &
Port Costa last Fri
jired so that he died,
inthis city, having .
tthe publie echoc
2 and 1888,
bergaine in. farnitu
household geods cal
in, Broad street.
Superior Court ye
nthe date of the sec
Schenk, which +
, December 29th, w
nt Attorney-A. D.
It is probable that
.
.
AW date of trial will
SC ent bargains in pa
27)\ edat the Racket
They make excelle
ilinery ata Sac
January ist 1 we will olose our Nevada City sf
We will “ant Shae. any of the Stock,to Grass Val
Therefore, Hats will be sold at a groat Sacrifice.
member we have nothing but this seasou’s goods.
who have not purchased their Winter Hats can no
a good sum,. Call and see Goods and Prices. ma
reopen March 15, 1905, with a fall line of Spring
MRS. L. LUBEO
Oommercial St., Nevada City. Mill St , Grass Ve
da Commandery, N
, will bold its ut
ices at the Aeylut
ig at 9 o’clock.
he Racket Store .
hing you want for B
nd you will also f
t them cheeper t
place,
thor Gage has app
aneand Guy Barb
lsgioners, vice A. W
td Murphy, terme e
lo W. E. Johnston i
detantail presents f
very low prices. ©
ral fine particle
Store
FoR COLD
We cary a large stock of them
same. Our
ever seen here before.tush,
_ Our Ladies’, Gent’s and Children
direct from the factory and were selected
of care. We are agents for the
Gloyes and alse for the A. B. One
and undressed. Choicest Holiday t
bracing everything useful and ornamental in the mos
ive fancy articles ever exhibited in this city. M’ Fe
now, when assortments are complete, and avoid t
. [I New Goods received daily. Ord
country promptly attended to, Respectfully,
WEATHER..
Call at ROSENBERG'S and get oue of their
New Monte Carlo Coats. or one of
He. Liebes Co, Hine Furs or Boas
and our prices are always’
OLIDAY GOODS this year exceeds 4
with the
Dollar Glove in
ROSENBERG BROS#®:
CHAS, HL EDDY, Manager.
4
15 Handkerchiefs com
celebrated Centemeri ™
Goods are here
[ake selectio#
ers from ©
in the right ey:
is, While at work i
ine Monday. In
the particles the
d.*A physician
Me injury though p
red serious,
00 want a fine turk
Wrought in’o the
Order in to August
tnd fruit-dealer o
her of Grass. Vall
passed away abi
wut. W.H. N, .
"Mprintendent of §
FP» 8uccumbed to
nia. The old g
Pitree some time .
thigh which left
8 weakened ¢
fora long tim
tion of a miner
he has conduct
He was upright
ithe esteem of a
var years, two m:
“0d @ native of En
to Rosenthal’s ¢
tor your toys, os
nythi
grea
dress€
attrac
holid
Stock of toy
“0m the East,