December 26, 1900 (4 pages)

nani nates prea ataasae aantae ip hitched arenes teen ' BROW IN & CALEING '. editorials particularly;so in the injured if the least. The top of the. Pa a THE TRANSCRIPT.) 4 or John Bone, Tom Ahearn and the Wale aoe Oa a RS “Something must be dorie says.the {TRRMB OF SUBSORITTION : By flail, = «<« «= “= ©. $6 Per Year By Carrier, 12 i-2c Per Week Delivered toany part of the city. TELEPHONE NO, 41. ‘ P. 0, BOX E WEDNESDAY..DEC. 26, 1900 oe PERSONAL POINTERS, Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Both Ol Mark Adams isa very sick man; Oharles Eastin is on the sick list, O. Watts is downyfrom Washington. O. L. Kinney is down from the Delhi mine, a, Ja nes Vineyard is up from Pleasant Val ey. ; W. Hogking is here from Trinity P) j county, Ed. Dobbie is over from North Bloomfield. 8. Walsh came.down. from . Moore’s Flat yesterday. Charles. Hegarty came dow. from Moore’s Flat today. Mise K. Gallagher is here on a visit to-her parents. Miss Ella Wells returned from Portland last evening. ‘ F. Hopkins of Chicago came in on last evening’s train. A, Levy of St. Joseph, .Mo., arrived here on the afternoon train. Miss Dower of San Francisco is here on a Visit to her parents. Superintendent Englis is down from the Ohampion mine at Meybert. W. 'T. Waldron and J. Hagkmore are down from the Plaumbago mine. Publi: Administrator Tom. J. Torpie returned to the Erie mine t.day. Miss M. Cocklin and Miss A. Cocklin were over from Columb a Hill today. ‘ Mrs, O. CO. Wallace and son left this morning for San Francisco to spend a Chas. Grimes is down from ‘the Erie mine to spend a few days with his mother. Frank B. Scliarley has returned home after spending Xmas with friends John Ivey, a student: at the San. Francisco dental college, is here on wa trip. A. St. Clair left for Oakland day morning on a visit’ to friends ‘relatives. res ON MEE C ROM en Major McBride came over_from “an lan tod :y and will leave for the Bay tomorrow morning, . E. Werry returned this morning to San Francisco after spending Christmas with his parents. George Gehrig and family will leave here next S inday for Re iw aod where they intend residing. Mrs. J. A. McKenzie of Reno is. here Spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murk Shaver. J.J. Yates, blackemith at the Plumbago mine, is spending the holidays with his wife at Gold Flat. Miss Lizzie Naffziger of North Bloomfield is spending her holiday ‘vacation with relatives here. Miss May Buffington, who is one ’ of the teachers at Trockee, is spending the holidays with her folks here. £d. Harry is suffering from a badly braised foot. A timber dropped on the member at the Champion mine. Miss Alice Gassaway, who was here on a visit to Judge Walling and amily returned to tenn Valley this morning. Mrs. W. A. Payne and Mrs. Sammers of Oakland, who came up to attend Mr. oO faneral, returned home yesteray. John Hooper, Matt Hoeken, Ed. Hopkine, Ben Thomas, Hugh Galbraith and Jake Scholdhoeff are down from the . Delhi mine. W.M. Gilbert, who is employed at the Gaston Ridge mine, was here Monday night ep route to Sweetland to visit his relatives. : J.H. Davey and son of Relief Hill passed through town Monday on their way to British Columbia, where Mr. Davey has a position, > Dr. E. A. Du Milieu of North Bloom‘tn fleld was here Monday on his way to Oolfax to meet his son, who returned from a trip to Franee. Wm. M. Richards, son of Mrs. and Capt. Henry’ Richards of Gold Flat, who is employed by the Southern Pa. ‘3ifle Railroad Company; spent Obristpte ee or wT eeesuperior in every respect. The wo _. two children, Thomas Ahearn and ,. loon, where he stayed some time. Maythis week he will dispose of, his Hoii“‘)arid 666 the bargains: he is: offering. Tidinge-Telegraph, and that right. now, to stamp out the small pox that existe . ‘in Grass Valley.: Although it would probably be better for the time from a per believes that for the welfare and the list ofcases should be made, public. It is our duty then to announce that there are six new cases of the loathsome disease. in Grass Valley; The afflicted are Bert Wales, wife and John Bone. The quarantine has been enforced at the Wales home and’ also at.the home. of. Thomas Ahearn, there having been previously cases in those. } families, apa eae In the case of John Bone; who Dr. Jamieson says has the worst form of the disease he has seen in this city, things are gltogether differentand at the same time-the conditiqne surround. ing the case.are quite, serious. There was a case in Mr. Bone’s home and when he found. it out he went to live ‘with his brother in the Barker tract. ‘A few days ago eruptions commenced to appear on hia face, and he quite a high fever. He kept coming to town and moving among other people, and Monday morning his case was brought to the attention of the Mayor, who ordered an investigation -mad@, ° Bone contended that a reputable pbysician had told him that he did not have smallpox and Dr, Jamieson made a further examination, He found on one arm between the wrist and elbow more than fifty eruptions. . They were all over his body, even imhis mouth and eyelids. He ordered the young manto go home, but instead he went into asaa 5 or Olinch, who is also president of the Board of Health, had the saloon keeper informed that unless he sent Mr. Bone out the place. would be quarantined. This had the desired effect: He will be placed in quarantine and a strict watoh will be kept.to see that he does not circulate among people again. Mr. Bone was later taken to his home on Gold Hill. People who are infected with the disease and refuse to comply with the law are worse than criminals, or else they do not realize the irjustice they are doing the people at large. With’ reference to the case just quoted fifty cases or More might result merely from coming in contact with Mr. Bone. It is sincerely to be hoped that people will not need an epidemicand its dire: refinancial standpoint to letany new cases . . go unnoticed at the same time.this pas} os Fhealth of the people of this community} . united in the holy bonds of matrimony ENTRAPPED, English sqttadon ‘of Yeomanry which. has’ ‘been following the Boers from Britstown. are reported entrapped. Many casualties, and the remainder -eaptured. Gen. Kitchener -has left Newport going northward. A rapid distribution. of the English troops is now going on. WARRIRD AT SHADY. CREEK Two Popular Young People Join Hands “ and Hearts, At the homa of the bride’s parents at Shady. Creek, Miles RB. Wilborn was to Miss Katie Phelan, Rev. Father ‘Clyne officiating. M. Morrison was groomsman and the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Nellie Phelan. The parlor in which the two were made one was elegantly decorated for the occasion. After the ceremony a fine wedding supper was partaken of .by those present. The happy young couple are well and favorably known in this vicinity. and their many friends wish them joy in their newly married life. . STRUCK OIL SAND, The Nevada County Oll Company Have Good Luck. A telegram was received this afternoon from the Kern county oil district Stating that the Nevada County Oil Oompany bad struck oil sand in their well, which is now down 520 feet. The stockholders here are highly elated, and now believe the shares will soon reach a great value. TES Doings of the People of Our. Sister iy As Told Over the Telephone, A gaufe of football between “tlie yesterday resulted in a victory for the fora Tbs Smee pe fer te, pot ng: i ‘John. Wilson, a: Civil War veteran, ‘came to town Monday® evening to spend Christmas, That evening a mancalled him out from a Boston RaVine saloon. and told him he would take_bim to his honse and let him stay for the night. Wilson gladiy ace’ cepted the offer and started off with the strangef. They had not gone fa when the man gave Wilson'a bad: beating and stole his pension papers. Wilson does not know the man. _ The remains of the late Mrs. W. H. Bawden, who died at San Francisco Monday while undergoing an Operation for the removal of a @ancer, artived here today for burial. She was peed 44 years. _Miss Mabel Magor of this city was 4 last evening united in the hely bonds of matrimony to William O. Stevens, Rev B. Dent Naylor’ officiating. The bride is a popularand favorably known young lady,’ while the groom is a well-liked young blacksmith of Sierraville, Look Out for the Lady Bug. Tulare Register: It is the female mosquito that does the mischief. She it is who injects malarial poison into your veins and gives you the Shakes: Watch out for her. The male does not bite you, but feeds on something greener, grass, vegetation of various sorte, but the female is out -for. blood and when ehe sucks up blood she injects in malarial poison. By the way, it would seém to a member of the laity that the Lord might have found an easier way of taking people out of the world when ready to go than to first make a microscopic parasite, then get it into the stomach ofa female mosquito to go gunning for big game and so innoculate the innocent as well as the guilty and make them shake themy selves to death, but that is the process, AN evada City Girl, An Oukland paper says : When. the family of F. M. Smith returned from the Hast the other day they brought with them Miss Glara McChesney’s. famous painting, “Inspiration,” which is ranked as one of the best contemporary: ‘paintings in the United States. It tack the. gold medal at the Philadelphia exhibition and earned great praise frour art critics while on exhibition. at the sults to make them come to a . tion of the importance of maintaining & most rigid quarantine. ~~ Me Was Fined $55. C.J.Schuster who was tried in the Justice Court of J. 8. Holbrook, by a jury, for battery on Peter McAusland aud was convicted, received his sentence this morning. ‘The Judge fined Schuster $55, or 55.days in. the county jail. One ‘hour was allowed him to take his choice, He paid the coin, and filed notice of appeal to theSuperior Court. McAusland bad Schuster arrested on another charge—that of using threatening language. He was feleased on giving $1000 bonds to keep the peace. Reduction on Holiday Goods. F.W. Taylor, proprietor of thie Commercial Tea Store, has a new advertisement today in which he states that day chinaware at 25°: per cent, reduction, as he does not care to carry it over for next year. He is how giving away cream. chocolate free. with. his teas, coffees and spicés. Call around Srare or Ou10, Crry Or ToLEDO, ’.* Lvoas Counrz, se Feanx J. CHENEY sth that he 8 senior partner of the firm of 'F. J. OCuenex & Oo., doing business in the City of Toledo, © and. State aforesaid, and that ssid firm wti y the sum of ONE HUNDRED LLARS foreach and every case of GaTAR anne be cared by the use of ’s Cararrn Our. Sworn to before me a ee oeee bet cember, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, s. “Notary Public, Hall’s Catarrh Oure:is taken intern‘a@ily, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testim free; were Magazine articles. Ex-President Cleveland is writing for the Saturday Evening Post a series of strong articles which will appear in the megazine during the winter months. Some of these. papers will deal with political affairs,and others with the personal problems of young men. They will be Mr. Oleveland’s first utterances in any magazine on the questions ofthe day since he left the White House. ‘Mr. Oleveland’s opening paper, which istoappear inthe Saturday Evening: Post of December 22, discusses ina iiiisterly manner a most important phase of our national politics. ooh With army officers Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey is a very popular drink. Scenic Souvenirs Nothing like them anywhere. Local scenes on beautiful Crown China, Placques and Plates. ; : Cliff House Fort Point Yosemite Old Missions Washington Capitol ‘Our Prices _ Just Like Finding Money. {reat American Importing Tea (i, Commercial’Street, Nevada City. F. J. OHENEY & OO., Toledo, O Sold by ite, 750 Ball's Family Pills are the best. cS, cian nemnatnntncnmmen in éG _ Our complete line of. holiday goods for pro uced af season. You ton" ~ PBR ROHN See Ip bad Mand “Miss McChesney is the daughter of. Prof. J. B. McChesney, and the: young lady was born in Nevada City. : aihcdemmeiaientd Tegle’s Confectionery Commercial St., opp. Transcript Block, i § CHAS. E. TEGLER, ~-° Proprietor Constantly on hand.a large stock of Canciies, Nuts, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Limes. Oyster Cocktails, Hot Beef Tea and 3 . 3 rate. 2 "After Idanded inAlgiers,” said a Pittsburg man who is visi Detroit friends; “I went out for a little ‘walk ‘to see the town and incidentally to fin@ a barber shop. ’ _ “After spending some fime in tless search I accosted a man and poAltely asked him to’ direct me to the nearest place where I could get shaved. Monsieur did not comprehend, and 1 repeated my question. What he said I do not know, as he understood no ‘Wnglish, and Iam equally ignorant of French. We parted. “I walked on until 1 met an intelligent looking chap whom I stopped. Slowly, distinctly and th a’ loud tone -of-voice 1 again stated my. request. Anybody ought to have understood, but he did not. He threw a volley. of French at me, gestitulated madly and left me standing there.“With the third man I changed my tactics. I did not attempt to talk to ‘him in a foreign’ tongue that ‘he was too: stupid to understand. I clutched him by the arm and held him ‘while 1 performed a pantomime shave. When I finished, I looked at him inquiringly. " Yes,’ he said, ‘I can see that you [email protected]. 1 suppose -you want me to take you to a secluded spot where you can cut your throat? souhd sweeter to me, ‘and, learning what I wanted to know, I was soon happily wending my way to the near: The Stock Exhausted. . . ‘At oneof the great department stores the other day’ a young man was indulging in airy persiflage with the pretty shopgirl: beliind the counter while Waiting for his change. “What-a wonderful place’ you have here!" he said.“What do you. séll?”“Hyerything,” was the reply, ; “Everything?” was the: incredulous comment. ““What-do you mean by eyerything?’ : “Just what . say,” responded the girl: “Anything” you want we can supply you with here,” : “Oh, you can; .eh?’ commented the pretentious’ Alexander. ‘Well, let me look at some family ties.” Without remark, but with demure countetiance, the girl went away,. but in a moment returned and: said: “Il am sorry, but the manager tells me that we are just out of family ties owing to the great:demand. Perhaps you’d like to look at some fanjily jars?’ The young man» decided; however, that, the latter was an undesirable com}modity, and he would have none of. it. ~—New York Tribune. : That Settled It, “Why do .you think the plaintiff insane?’ a witness examined as to somebody’s mental condition was asked by counsel at a trial, es “Because,” replied the witness, ‘he’ ‘Is continually going about asserting that' he is the progpet Mohammed.” . }, “And pray, sir,’ retorted the learned gentleman of the wig, “do. you think that when a person declares he is the “~prophetMohammed that’ is:a clear proof of his insanity?” “I do." * “Betause,” answered the witness, regarding his questioner with easy complacency, “T bappen to be the prophet Mohammed myself.” — London AnA’ Difference. “Did you go to the girls’ eallege beneft supper,smajor?? = Svea ttie eer ‘ “They say it was a circus, major?’ “No, it wasn’t, little girl. If it had only been a circus, I could have bought a bag of rancid peanuts for a nickel, fstead of paying 50. cents for a burned ball of popeorn.”—Chicago News. Forcemeat is a corruption of farceClam Buillon: meat, from the French faree, stuffing— je. ment. for stuffing. : SEE OUR STOCK! twp Mil! Street, Grass Valley, ni aye ady friends to bear this in i handsome and 4 who will wear it. fi gentlemen is now o Fats and Fury mind and to remember also uptodate, We have all the lat LEGG . BASE BALLS —AND— : Sporting Goods G SHaw Co NEVADA CITY, ‘CAL. display. “We have éxtra salesinen to’assist a : : : 4 ey vs a og = oi ee ree . % find our kind of neckwea ite ee ____Are nice— Presents for, Boys, Toy. Freeas Ca ‘Sener and Doll Carriages, Are Suitable Presents for Girls. “% 2%). GETOUR PRICES BD gait VM Ss tet oy Fe “Never did the English ‘language . . est barber shop.”Detroit Free Press. ley.) Tho Native DaughtorsMaking Elaborate . . __ Preparations Por It. the work of decorating Armory Hall for the New Year ball to be given by them at that. place on Tuesday evening next. There will be nothing left . undone that will inany way tend to make. it.a grand success. Their dances are always looked forward to by the old and young with great pleasure. The floor will be canvassed and a fall orchestra will furnish the music, There is no doubt but that the coming ball will eclipse ‘any heretofore given by them and that a large crowd will be present is evident from the advance sale of tickets. Mrs. Emma Gett Grand President of the order, will be present. emma Scar seo His Answer. “Johnny,” queried the teacher of the new pupil, “do you know your alpha bet? ang. “Yes’m,” he answered. “Well, then,” continued the teacher, “what letter comes after A?” _ “AI the rest of them,” was the anSwer. MHBSNBW YEAR'S BALL, . The Native Daughters today started. TAYLOR COFFER Cream Chocolate Free! Tea, Spices, Crisp Aromatic Coffee THIS WEEK. Taylor’s Maher & Co’s ~ GREETING. — got more than o @ 2. Respectfu To the Ladies of. This County: We made our last appeal for Holiday Trade and so far we have ur share, and now we wish you all a Happy and a Prosperous New Year. “(be We thank you.all for your kind remembrance of us during 1900. lly, Maher & Co. . Port and Sherry, 25c, soc, Year dinner, ‘ley) lhe EO er. Son. 75¢ and $1.00 per bottle. Old Jamaica Rum for Rum Onielet (after your New Claret, 25¢, Sec and 75¢ per bottle. Fine Old Reisling and Sauterne, 50c. (Livermore ValBurgundy and Cabernet, very old, 75¢ (Livermore ValA Sensible Gift ea Is the Only One that Should Receive Recogintoin. A pair of Shoes or Slippers from the many shapes in our stock makes a really worthy present. The recipient WILL DERIVE lasting pleasure and sdtisfaction from such gift, and your money will be well expended. Can’t do better than surround the feet in YOUR OWN or.some one else’s _ Stockings with a pair of ‘these. shoes. We have the ~ oe Very Best Footwear for Men, Women and Children, Prices Reasonable. ~ BOVEY BROS. Having secured some of the youngest. and tenderest turkeys in the market, I will hold a RAFFLE EVERY NIGHT AT THE— Until atter the holidays. t . ; TURKEY RAFPLINY . I Frame — Pictures With Artistic Judg rent, our customers to make their ¢ WM. J. BRITLAND, © . * fons ig gy 3 ks. Come 8 lady can find a tie “466 ieee eo “noe asin Pd

nani nates prea ataasae aantae ip hitched arenes teen ' BROW IN & CALEING '. editorials particularly;so in the injured if the least. The top of the. Pa a THE TRANSCRIPT.) 4 or John Bone, Tom Ahearn and the Wale aoe Oa a RS “Something must be dorie says.the {TRRMB OF SUBSORITTION : By flail, = «<« «= “= ©. $6 Per Year By Carrier, 12 i-2c Per Week Delivered toany part of the city. TELEPHONE NO, 41. ‘ P. 0, BOX E WEDNESDAY...DEC. 26, 1900 oe PERSONAL POINTERS, Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Both Ol Mark Adams isa very sick man; Oharles Eastin is on the sick list, O. Watts is downyfrom Washington. O. L. Kinney is down from the Delhi mine, a, Ja nes Vineyard is up from Pleasant Val ey. ; W. Hogking is here from Trinity P) j county, Ed. Dobbie is over from North Bloomfield. 8. Walsh came.down. from . Moore’s Flat yesterday. Charles. Hegarty came dow. from Moore’s Flat today. Mise K. Gallagher is here on a visit to-her parents. Miss Ella Wells returned from Portland last evening. ‘ F. Hopkins of Chicago came in on last evening’s train. A, Levy of St. Joseph, .Mo., arrived here on the afternoon train. Miss Dower of San Francisco is here on a Visit to her parents. Superintendent Englis is down from the Ohampion mine at Meybert. W. 'T. Waldron and J. Hagkmore are down from the Plaumbago mine. Publi: Administrator Tom. J. Torpie returned to the Erie mine t.day. Miss M. Cocklin and Miss A. Cocklin were over from Columb a Hill today. ‘ Mrs, O. CO. Wallace and son left this morning for San Francisco to spend a Chas. Grimes is down from ‘the Erie mine to spend a few days with his mother. Frank B. Scliarley has returned home after spending Xmas with friends John Ivey, a student: at the San. Francisco dental college, is here on wa trip. A. St. Clair left for Oakland day morning on a visit’ to friends ‘relatives. res ON MEE C ROM en Major McBride came over_from “an lan tod :y and will leave for the Bay tomorrow morning, . E. Werry returned this morning to San Francisco after spending Christmas with his parents. George Gehrig and family will leave here next S inday for Re iw aod where they intend residing. Mrs. J. A. McKenzie of Reno is. here Spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murk Shaver. J.J. Yates, blackemith at the Plumbago mine, is spending the holidays with his wife at Gold Flat. Miss Lizzie Naffziger of North Bloomfield is spending her holiday ‘vacation with relatives here. Miss May Buffington, who is one ’ of the teachers at Trockee, is spending the holidays with her folks here. £d. Harry is suffering from a badly braised foot. A timber dropped on the member at the Champion mine. Miss Alice Gassaway, who was here on a visit to Judge Walling and amily returned to tenn Valley this morning. Mrs. W. A. Payne and Mrs. Sammers of Oakland, who came up to attend Mr. oO faneral, returned home yesteray. John Hooper, Matt Hoeken, Ed. Hopkine, Ben Thomas, Hugh Galbraith and Jake Scholdhoeff are down from the . Delhi mine. W.M. Gilbert, who is employed at the Gaston Ridge mine, was here Monday night ep route to Sweetland to visit his relatives. : J.H. Davey and son of Relief Hill passed through town Monday on their way to British Columbia, where Mr. Davey has a position, > Dr. E. A. Du Milieu of North Bloom‘tn fleld was here Monday on his way to Oolfax to meet his son, who returned from a trip to Franee. Wm. M. Richards, son of Mrs. and Capt. Henry’ Richards of Gold Flat, who is employed by the Southern Pa. ‘3ifle Railroad Company; spent Obristpte ee or wT eeesuperior in every respect. The wo _. two children, Thomas Ahearn and ,. loon, where he stayed some time. Maythis week he will dispose of, his Hoii“‘)arid 666 the bargains: he is: offering. Tidinge-Telegraph, and that right. now, to stamp out the small pox that existe . ‘in Grass Valley.: Although it would probably be better for the time from a per believes that for the welfare and the list ofcases should be made, public. It is our duty then to announce that there are six new cases of the loathsome disease. in Grass Valley; The afflicted are Bert Wales, wife and John Bone. The quarantine has been enforced at the Wales home and’ also at.the home. of. Thomas Ahearn, there having been previously cases in those. } families, apa eae In the case of John Bone; who Dr. Jamieson says has the worst form of the disease he has seen in this city, things are gltogether differentand at the same time-the conditiqne surround. ing the case.are quite, serious. There was a case in Mr. Bone’s home and when he found. it out he went to live ‘with his brother in the Barker tract. ‘A few days ago eruptions commenced to appear on hia face, and he quite a high fever. He kept coming to town and moving among other people, and Monday morning his case was brought to the attention of the Mayor, who ordered an investigation -mad@, ° Bone contended that a reputable pbysician had told him that he did not have smallpox and Dr, Jamieson made a further examination, He found on one arm between the wrist and elbow more than fifty eruptions. . They were all over his body, even imhis mouth and eyelids. He ordered the young manto go home, but instead he went into asaa 5 or Olinch, who is also president of the Board of Health, had the saloon keeper informed that unless he sent Mr. Bone out the place. would be quarantined. This had the desired effect: He will be placed in quarantine and a strict watoh will be kept.to see that he does not circulate among people again. Mr. Bone was later taken to his home on Gold Hill. People who are infected with the disease and refuse to comply with the law are worse than criminals, or else they do not realize the irjustice they are doing the people at large. With’ reference to the case just quoted fifty cases or More might result merely from coming in contact with Mr. Bone. It is sincerely to be hoped that people will not need an epidemicand its dire: refinancial standpoint to letany new cases . . go unnoticed at the same time.this pas} os Fhealth of the people of this community} . united in the holy bonds of matrimony ENTRAPPED, English sqttadon ‘of Yeomanry which. has’ ‘been following the Boers from Britstown. are reported entrapped. Many casualties, and the remainder -eaptured. Gen. Kitchener -has left Newport going northward. A rapid distribution. of the English troops is now going on. WARRIRD AT SHADY. CREEK Two Popular Young People Join Hands “ and Hearts, At the homa of the bride’s parents at Shady. Creek, Miles RB. Wilborn was to Miss Katie Phelan, Rev. Father ‘Clyne officiating. M. Morrison was groomsman and the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Nellie Phelan. The parlor in which the two were made one was elegantly decorated for the occasion. After the ceremony a fine wedding supper was partaken of .by those present. The happy young couple are well and favorably known in this vicinity. and their many friends wish them joy in their newly married life. . STRUCK OIL SAND, The Nevada County Oll Company Have Good Luck. A telegram was received this afternoon from the Kern county oil district Stating that the Nevada County Oil Oompany bad struck oil sand in their well, which is now down 520 feet. The stockholders here are highly elated, and now believe the shares will soon reach a great value. TES Doings of the People of Our. Sister iy As Told Over the Telephone, A gaufe of football between “tlie yesterday resulted in a victory for the fora Tbs Smee pe fer te, pot ng: i ‘John. Wilson, a: Civil War veteran, ‘came to town Monday® evening to spend Christmas, That evening a mancalled him out from a Boston RaVine saloon. and told him he would take_bim to his honse and let him stay for the night. Wilson gladiy ace’ cepted the offer and started off with the strangef. They had not gone fa when the man gave Wilson'a bad: beating and stole his pension papers. Wilson does not know the man. _ The remains of the late Mrs. W. H. Bawden, who died at San Francisco Monday while undergoing an Operation for the removal of a @ancer, artived here today for burial. She was peed 44 years. _Miss Mabel Magor of this city was 4 last evening united in the hely bonds of matrimony to William O. Stevens, Rev B. Dent Naylor’ officiating. The bride is a popularand favorably known young lady,’ while the groom is a well-liked young blacksmith of Sierraville, Look Out for the Lady Bug. Tulare Register: It is the female mosquito that does the mischief. She it is who injects malarial poison into your veins and gives you the Shakes: Watch out for her. The male does not bite you, but feeds on something greener, grass, vegetation of various sorte, but the female is out -for. blood and when ehe sucks up blood she injects in malarial poison. By the way, it would seém to a member of the laity that the Lord might have found an easier way of taking people out of the world when ready to go than to first make a microscopic parasite, then get it into the stomach ofa female mosquito to go gunning for big game and so innoculate the innocent as well as the guilty and make them shake themy selves to death, but that is the process, AN evada City Girl, An Oukland paper says : When. the family of F. M. Smith returned from the Hast the other day they brought with them Miss Glara McChesney’s. famous painting, “Inspiration,” which is ranked as one of the best contemporary: ‘paintings in the United States. It tack the. gold medal at the Philadelphia exhibition and earned great praise frour art critics while on exhibition. at the sults to make them come to a . tion of the importance of maintaining & most rigid quarantine. ~~ Me Was Fined $55. C.J.Schuster who was tried in the Justice Court of J. 8. Holbrook, by a jury, for battery on Peter McAusland aud was convicted, received his sentence this morning. ‘The Judge fined Schuster $55, or 55.days in. the county jail. One ‘hour was allowed him to take his choice, He paid the coin, and filed notice of appeal to theSuperior Court. McAusland bad Schuster arrested on another charge—that of using threatening language. He was feleased on giving $1000 bonds to keep the peace. Reduction on Holiday Goods. F.W. Taylor, proprietor of thie Commercial Tea Store, has a new advertisement today in which he states that day chinaware at 25°: per cent, reduction, as he does not care to carry it over for next year. He is how giving

away cream. chocolate free. with. his teas, coffees and spicés. Call around Srare or Ou10, Crry Or ToLEDO, ’.* Lvoas Counrz, se Feanx J. CHENEY sth that he 8 senior partner of the firm of 'F. J. OCuenex & Oo., doing business in the City of Toledo, © and. State aforesaid, and that ssid firm wti y the sum of ONE HUNDRED LLARS foreach and every case of GaTAR anne be cared by the use of ’s Cararrn Our. Sworn to before me a ee oeee bet cember, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, s. “Notary Public, Hall’s Catarrh Oure:is taken intern‘a@ily, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testim free; were Magazine articles. Ex-President Cleveland is writing for the Saturday Evening Post a series of strong articles which will appear in the megazine during the winter months. Some of these. papers will deal with political affairs,and others with the personal problems of young men. They will be Mr. Oleveland’s first utterances in any magazine on the questions ofthe day since he left the White House. ‘Mr. Oleveland’s opening paper, which istoappear inthe Saturday Evening: Post of December 22, discusses ina iiiisterly manner a most important phase of our national politics. ooh With army officers Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey is a very popular drink. Scenic Souvenirs Nothing like them anywhere. Local scenes on beautiful Crown China, Placques and Plates. ; : Cliff House Fort Point Yosemite Old Missions Washington Capitol ‘Our Prices _ Just Like Finding Money. {reat American Importing Tea (i, Commercial’Street, Nevada City. F. J. OHENEY & OO., Toledo, O Sold by ite, 750 Ball's Family Pills are the best. cS, cian nemnatnntncnmmen in éG _ Our complete line of. holiday goods for pro uced af season. You ton" ~ PBR ROHN See Ip bad Mand “Miss McChesney is the daughter of. Prof. J. B. McChesney, and the: young lady was born in Nevada City. : aihcdemmeiaientd Tegle’s Confectionery Commercial St., opp. Transcript Block, i § CHAS. E. TEGLER, ~-° Proprietor Constantly on hand.a large stock of Canciies, Nuts, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Limes. Oyster Cocktails, Hot Beef Tea and 3 . 3 rate. 2 "After Idanded inAlgiers,” said a Pittsburg man who is visi Detroit friends; “I went out for a little ‘walk ‘to see the town and incidentally to fin@ a barber shop. ’ _ “After spending some fime in tless search I accosted a man and poAltely asked him to’ direct me to the nearest place where I could get shaved. Monsieur did not comprehend, and 1 repeated my question. What he said I do not know, as he understood no ‘Wnglish, and Iam equally ignorant of French. We parted. “I walked on until 1 met an intelligent looking chap whom I stopped. Slowly, distinctly and th a’ loud tone -of-voice 1 again stated my. request. Anybody ought to have understood, but he did not. He threw a volley. of French at me, gestitulated madly and left me standing there.“With the third man I changed my tactics. I did not attempt to talk to ‘him in a foreign’ tongue that ‘he was too: stupid to understand. I clutched him by the arm and held him ‘while 1 performed a pantomime shave. When I finished, I looked at him inquiringly. " Yes,’ he said, ‘I can see that you [email protected]. 1 suppose -you want me to take you to a secluded spot where you can cut your throat? souhd sweeter to me, ‘and, learning what I wanted to know, I was soon happily wending my way to the near: The Stock Exhausted. . . ‘At oneof the great department stores the other day’ a young man was indulging in airy persiflage with the pretty shopgirl: beliind the counter while Waiting for his change. “What-a wonderful place’ you have here!" he said.“What do you. séll?”“Hyerything,” was the reply, ; “Everything?” was the: incredulous comment. ““What-do you mean by eyerything?’ : “Just what . say,” responded the girl: “Anything” you want we can supply you with here,” : “Oh, you can; .eh?’ commented the pretentious’ Alexander. ‘Well, let me look at some family ties.” Without remark, but with demure countetiance, the girl went away,. but in a moment returned and: said: “Il am sorry, but the manager tells me that we are just out of family ties owing to the great:demand. Perhaps you’d like to look at some fanjily jars?’ The young man» decided; however, that, the latter was an undesirable com}modity, and he would have none of. it. ~—New York Tribune. : That Settled It, “Why do .you think the plaintiff insane?’ a witness examined as to somebody’s mental condition was asked by counsel at a trial, es “Because,” replied the witness, ‘he’ ‘Is continually going about asserting that' he is the progpet Mohammed.” . }, “And pray, sir,’ retorted the learned gentleman of the wig, “do. you think that when a person declares he is the “~prophetMohammed that’ is:a clear proof of his insanity?” “I do." * “Betause,” answered the witness, regarding his questioner with easy complacency, “T bappen to be the prophet Mohammed myself.” — London AnA’ Difference. “Did you go to the girls’ eallege beneft supper,smajor?? = Svea ttie eer ‘ “They say it was a circus, major?’ “No, it wasn’t, little girl. If it had only been a circus, I could have bought a bag of rancid peanuts for a nickel, fstead of paying 50. cents for a burned ball of popeorn.”—Chicago News. Forcemeat is a corruption of farceClam Buillon: meat, from the French faree, stuffing— je. ment. for stuffing. : SEE OUR STOCK! twp Mil! Street, Grass Valley, ni aye ady friends to bear this in i handsome and 4 who will wear it. fi gentlemen is now o Fats and Fury mind and to remember also uptodate, We have all the lat LEGG . BASE BALLS —AND— : Sporting Goods G SHaw Co NEVADA CITY, ‘CAL. display. “We have éxtra salesinen to’assist a : : : 4 ey vs a og = oi ee ree . % find our kind of neckwea ite ee ____Are nice— Presents for, Boys, Toy. Freeas Ca ‘Sener and Doll Carriages, Are Suitable Presents for Girls. “% 2%). GETOUR PRICES BD gait VM Ss tet oy Fe “Never did the English ‘language . . est barber shop.”Detroit Free Press. ley.) Tho Native DaughtorsMaking Elaborate . . __ Preparations Por It. the work of decorating Armory Hall for the New Year ball to be given by them at that. place on Tuesday evening next. There will be nothing left . undone that will inany way tend to make. it.a grand success. Their dances are always looked forward to by the old and young with great pleasure. The floor will be canvassed and a fall orchestra will furnish the music, There is no doubt but that the coming ball will eclipse ‘any heretofore given by them and that a large crowd will be present is evident from the advance sale of tickets. Mrs. Emma Gett Grand President of the order, will be present. emma Scar seo His Answer. “Johnny,” queried the teacher of the new pupil, “do you know your alpha bet? ang. “Yes’m,” he answered. “Well, then,” continued the teacher, “what letter comes after A?” _ “AI the rest of them,” was the anSwer. MHBSNBW YEAR'S BALL, . The Native Daughters today started. TAYLOR COFFER Cream Chocolate Free! Tea, Spices, Crisp Aromatic Coffee THIS WEEK. Taylor’s Maher & Co’s ~ GREETING. — got more than o @ 2. Respectfu To the Ladies of. This County: We made our last appeal for Holiday Trade and so far we have ur share, and now we wish you all a Happy and a Prosperous New Year. “(be We thank you.all for your kind remembrance of us during 1900. lly, Maher & Co. . Port and Sherry, 25c, soc, Year dinner, ‘ley) lhe EO er. Son. 75¢ and $1.00 per bottle. Old Jamaica Rum for Rum Onielet (after your New Claret, 25¢, Sec and 75¢ per bottle. Fine Old Reisling and Sauterne, 50c. (Livermore ValBurgundy and Cabernet, very old, 75¢ (Livermore ValA Sensible Gift ea Is the Only One that Should Receive Recogintoin. A pair of Shoes or Slippers from the many shapes in our stock makes a really worthy present. The recipient WILL DERIVE lasting pleasure and sdtisfaction from such gift, and your money will be well expended. Can’t do better than surround the feet in YOUR OWN or.some one else’s _ Stockings with a pair of ‘these. shoes. We have the ~ oe Very Best Footwear for Men, Women and Children, Prices Reasonable. ~ BOVEY BROS. Having secured some of the youngest. and tenderest turkeys in the market, I will hold a RAFFLE EVERY NIGHT AT THE— Until atter the holidays. t . ; TURKEY RAFPLINY . I Frame — Pictures With Artistic Judg rent, our customers to make their ¢ WM. J. BRITLAND, © . * fons ig gy 3 ks. Come 8 lady can find a tie “466 ieee eo “noe asin Pd