December 3, 1897 (4 pages)

iia es ROS., gaa ae dung retain st Stock: st Prices; ENTO, CAL. . 37TH YEAR—NO, 11478 THE TRANSCRIPT, Fublished ey$ry evening exoepe BROWN & CALKINS. N. P, BROWN, L. &. OALEING. “ifty Cents Per -Ponthy > ADVERTISING SRATES. Made known on epplicnhion. : tntered at the Postoffice at Nevada City as cond-class matter. 5 ”PBKSONAL POINTERS A. Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Yous, © H. Reid of Sacramenté:is in town, R. OC. Walrath has gone to San Francisco. Hon. J. H. Neff arrived here this morning. W.D. Black came down from Lake City today. Mrs. A.'H. Tickell bas retarned from Sacramento. Miss Alber of San Francisco is here on business. H. Goering came down from Sierra Valley today.” i W. B. Jeffries came down from Sierra ‘Valley today. J. J. Schmidt has returned from Placer county. L. Cassel and W. D. Howe, of San Francisco, are in town. Thomas P. Jones came down from Graniteville today. ; J. Lesson of Watsonville arrived here on the morning train. .W. Walsh and M. H. Bassett came down from Graniteville yesterday. Miss K. R. Smith of Graniteville, came down today on a visit to friends. Miss Fredericka siddles has gone to Grass Valley to finish her dressmaking trade: CO. A,.Thurston, traveling agent of the Gentral* Pacific’ railroad, was in town today. Fred Zietler and Gus Kartschoke have returned from the Delhi and St, Gothbard mines, Mrs. C: E. Ashburn and Mrs. J. A. Millhone left on the noon train for d to visit friends, ie eats o's popular traveling nen, returned home on the noon train. “Chas. E. Malloy, who has been a very ssick man for several weeks, is able to be about again. He has lost about 380 pounds in weight. Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Calkins left on tae noon‘train for San Francisco. It surmised that Mr. Calkins goes down . to see about an admission card to witmgt the hangiwg ot Durrant. -William E. iollard, who has been sick 1dr) several days, is able to be : round again. James Power’s condition was slightly improved today, but not sufficieut to give his friends any hope. : Deny the Reflection. One of the youn; men who was of the party tnat weat from bere to the Thanksgiving party at Pleasant Valley, and were severely criticised by a vorrespondent of the Tidings for their conduct there, calied at the ‘TRANSORIPT . today to say that the strictures were unwarrant.d, “We did nothing to call forth ‘such: anatiack,” he said. “We were decent, ‘respectable people, and though we may have been a little more noisy than we should be ‘in among strangers, we did not overstep the bounds of propriety. One of our party was asked to call the square dances, and some of th2 elderly ladies present Said, as ne was informed, that he was calling too loud. He thereupon refused to act as prompter any louger. That was tie only rebuke administered.” a For Ladies Only. Maher &-Co. have inaugurated a kid g:ove contest for the ladies, as a glance at their w:ndow No.1 willshow. Gloves in all the latest shades are carried in stock and the prices are down low. will Decide iomorrow. Tomorrow morning Judge Nilon will appoint the Administrator in ‘the matetr of the estate. of George D. McLean, Specia.ties at Gayiord’s. XL chicken tumales. -Reber’s :ooked sauerkraut in tins. Full line vu: holiday delicacies. d8tf Seely’s Perfumes. Finest holiday line made. Al! packages coutaim yood, honest quadruple . extract, not cheap cologne. H. Dickerman, sole agent. Q a3 Weax Nuaves indicate delicate blood. Ner‘‘ous people find relief by purifying and enriching their blood with Hood’s nee Hoop’s Pris are the only pills, with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Oure all liver THE PRESIDENT REACHES CANTON. His Mother Unconsions and Rapidly Sinking, -}+-—Ganton,Ohio;--December.8.—Mrs} }Mary McKinley, mother of the Presi-. dent, is sinking rapidly and the end is near. Before lapsing into unconsciousness she was infermed that her son was en route from Washington to be at her bedside When the President arrived at Pittsburg at 7: 15 this morning a°special engine was attached to Canton, the.track being cleared and all trains side-tracked. President McKinjley reached Canton at 8:45, but his mother was then unconscious and could not recognize him. It is possible that she may rally before death, which is likely to occur at any time. To Saye Women. Arttanta, Ga., December 8.—Through the instrumentality of Governor Atkinson, Representative Berry has introduced a bill in the House of Representatives providing that unless a jury so stipulates no woman shall ever be hanged in Georgia. The bill was framed to relieve the Governor of responsibility in the Elizabeth Nobles murder case, as since the United States Supreme Court refused to interfere in her behalf he has been besieged with petitions for pardon from prominent men and women. Mrs. Nobles will hang for the killing of her husband soon unless the bill becomes a law. The bill will not aid her negro accomplice, Gus Fables, who is confined at Macon with her. Getting Near the Channel. The tunnel being run at the lower end of Selby Flat by Delos L. Calkins and his sons to tap the big gravel channel that extends through that section is making good headway. When the last upraise was made the bedrock was found fourteen feet above -the roof and was pitching into the hill. It is expected that the channel will be bottomed next week. Coal For Fuel. The Legg, & Shaw Company have made arrangements to supply the local market.-with Castle Gate and Rock Creek coal, the former coming from Utah and the latter from Wyoming. It isclaimed that at the present price for wood, coal is twenty per cent. cheaper than that fuel. Coal is now being largely used in Grass Valley Valley homes and ne places. nr Fancy Goade but not fancy prices, at Dickerman’s. a3 ee OT Oe Poisoned by luadstvols. Last evening Louis Corraglio, an arastra miner, mistook some toadstools for mushrooms and ate them. He was siezed with pains and started in from Willow Valley with a friend to get some medicine. He fell to the ground on the way in and his friend came to town and got Dr. Tickell to go to his relief. The poisoned man is in a critical condition. pres Seer Se The New Theater Scenery. The new advertising drop curtain at the theater is completed. It is a fine piece of work and the mau who got it up made a good thing out of it. He received $275 from those of our business men who had their cards placed upon it. It took the painter ten days to complete the curtain and to make three sets of scenery—a forest,a parlor and a kitchen. ee Spencevitle Copper. The Telegraph says: The copper mine at Spenceville is now iu very active operation and is destined to make money for the owners. About 200 tons of the ore is shipped every day to ‘Wheatland and from there to the Stager Chemical. Works in, Aiameda. There are about 1000 horses employed in this work, not to say anything about the number of men. Mr. Eman of Spenceville is the party who is conducting the shipping. Yeast—A man’s judged by the company he keeps, I believe? Crimsonbeak—Certainly. “And also by th cigars he keeps, I presume?” Oh, no; by the cigars he gives away.” goa Your money vack oa any holiday purchase if it is not eatiafactory, at Dickerman’s. a3 Get your Sweet Cider of EB. Ballard his car and proceeded with all speed to} NEVADA CITY, CAL., FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1807. EST. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO, WANTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT. A ee Clerk L Lanes Rather Unexpectedly, ‘Sacramento, December 8—H. Wilkinson, a young man employed by last night and the supposition is that he is on his way to Oregon. A warrant has been issued for his arrest on a charge of embezzling $800 from his employers. It is believed that Wilkinson lost the money gambling. Relief to Klondyke. Curcaco, December 3.—G. W. Burnell of the Northern American Transportation Trading Company says that the . efforts of the Government to send a relief expedition to Klondyke are sure to come to nothing. It will be impossible, he says, to carry overland enough provisions to satisfy 5,000 men, no matter how well equipped the expedition may be. The only two methods of traveling over that territory in winter are by means of dogs or reindeer, but it is a well-known fact that dogs can haul no more on a long journey than their own food amountsto. Trained reindeer are so scarce that to rely on thesé for the expedition is out of the question. Mr. Burnell does not think, though, that the miners are in any danger of starving. It is likely that a few of them may bave to live for a short time on half rations, but he says that will be all. «oO: Died in the insane Asylum. News was received here today by Sheriff Getchell of the death of Paul Coutarde, which occurred at the Napa Insane Asylum. Ooutarde was for many years a resident of this city and lived in the little house one door above the fire house on Broad street, A few months ago he showed signs of mental derangement, and attempted to burn his dwelling. He was arrested on a lum. Deceased was a painter by occupation and about 45 years of age. His sister, Mrs. A. McPhetridge, resides at '. Yuba City. Sensible and Seasonable. Those intending tomake Christmas presents should read the new advertisement of the Grimes Clothing Emporium in today’s Transcript. The stock of goods at the establishment is ote of the finest and most complete this side of San Francisco, and many nice and useful articlee~ suitable for ‘gifts can be found there. Their line of neckwear, silk handkerchiefs and mufflers, hats, overcoats, etc., are of the very latest styles. Trouble Over a Mine. Barry Baldwin,United States Marshal, arrived here last evening for the purpose of serving papers in a suit brought by eastern bondholders to foreclose a mortgage on the Nevada City mine Thomas. 8. Ford is the attorney representing-the bondholders at this end of the iine. The Nevada Oity mine was recently sold at Sheriff’s sale to satisfy sundry judgments for labor and supplies. Taken Under Advisement. The matter of fixing the fee of Hon. J. M. Walling, as attorney in the Kruger estate, which was before the Superior Court .yesterday afternoon and most of today, has been submitted and taken under advisement. The estate was appraised at $460,000, and Judge Walling has attended to all of the legal business in its settlement. @@” Get your girl or boy a camera It is useful and instructive and a lasting pleasure. Dickerman keeps a full line. a3 — seni tie Raa OK ea eanepecmnataecanes eaten. Reyal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. ms R WOUNDS. RB FATAL KILLS ANOTHER. Stabbing Affay in a San Prancisco Saloon Last Night. ~ San Pranorsco; Dec: 8=Geo. Gruzendorffer, a laborer, aged 40 years, who Williams, a gambler, was shot and Beasley & Son, grocers, left this city }was stabbed in a saloon on Olay street killed this morning by George Barret’ last night, died in the city hospital this ®00ther gambler. The tragedy.was the morning. He came to the city last outcome of a dispute between thé-then fall. The man who did, the stabbing,,over the division of their winnings. is unknown, Mr. Huntington's. Plans, To.Epo;-0., December 8,—A story is Want McKenna Appointed. current here that C. P. Huntington is laying plans to secure the Clover Leaf PortLanp, Ore., December 3.—A petiroad when it is sold by the courts . . tion signed by Judge Gilbert of the U. Huntington’s interests in the Sonthern . j . S. Court of Appeals, Judge Bellinger Pabilid aud Badite. Fe Pacific alread yi the U.8. District Court, the State give him entrance into St. Louis, and Judges and many prominent attorneys the Clover Leaf would give him prac-. ***ing President McKinley to appoint tically a direct route through to the Judge McKinley to the Supreme bench Laid to Rest. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann Young Struck by a Falling Timber. Yesterday afternoon George Hughes, the contractor, was struck on the head by a falling timber while working at John T. Morgan’s residence. The blow rendered him unconscious} Mrs. Brock and d, Bloomfield, He was all right} 3B. T. Landsburg, Relief Hill, for about an hour. again today. ‘Is Very Low. Her mother will leave for Los Angeles in the morning. ONE GAMBLER Sion of Their Winnings. There were no witnesses to the shooting. Williams came here from San Francisco two weeks ago. was forwarded to Washington today. Main Street, Nevada City. H. 8. Loages, City, G.M Cammonn, Sacramento, Harry Custea, San Francisco, A. Burrows, Grass Valley, G. A. Landsburg, do J.B. Davis, San Francisco, H. Reed. Sacramento, J.L. Zuver, Auburn, . Miss Mary Mcintire of: this city is. W™Joseph, City, Frank Daniels, Oakdale, seriously sick at the home of her sister} frank Freen, do in Los Angeles whither she went on aj J. A. _Leise, Boston. visita short time ago. She is suffering GRASS VALLEY NEWS, A Da,’s Record athe the Dans of Oar Minor Notes and Comments of Local . Wm, Provis Sr. is laid up with an attack of pleurisy. Manuel Seable is in trouble again This time the oherge is disturbing the They Quarreled Oyer the Diviloans fine ribbon rock has been . strack on the 800 level of the cases! and-the mill isrunning. “ W.S. Robinson has sold hie-statio 1e= ry and news store to Chas. H. Prisk and Alfred P. Johnston. . A.good team. Wa. Knight, who died yesterday afternoon from consumption, used to keep a variety store on Mill street. -Portiann;~ Ore, December “8—Bert How to Get Acclimated. An experienced . man who has just returned from Alaska tells an exchange . how to cure the Klondike fever thusly: “Pick out a morning next winter,” he says, “when the mercury is below zero» shoulder a pick and go into the woods before breakfast; dig a hole sixteen feet come back tothe house at night and eat a small piece of stewed buffalo rope and sleep in the woodshed. Repeat the dose often as necessary.” (@ Beautiful Bohemian toilet atomizers in great variety at Dickerman’s. BRIEF MENTION. Interest. For bargains in jewelry of any kind go to Luetje & Brand’s. If you want to keep warm these cold * days drink Robin Hood. The days are lovely but the nights are just a little too cool for hanging ' over gates courting. Brown & Morgan, the real estate “dealers, offer a six-room house on Spring s'reet-for sale cheap for cash or on the installment plan. The city authorities ought to issue peremptory orders to have new side, walks put down in front of about forty different places in town. There are many walks, it would be conservative to siy, tbat they are really infamous. Holiday goods predcminate at-the various stores around town. Before you start out to make your purchases throw your weather out over the col. umns of the Transcripr and read what advertisers have to say about holiday goods. W.H. Tuttle of the Owl has just received an invoice of W. H. McBrayer’s “Cedar Brook”, whisky bottled in bond, the first ever brought to Nevada county. It is guaranteed by the U.S. Government to be absolutely pure and 100 proof. @—@F Full line of Pocket Books in in real seal and other fancy leathers, . Sterling trimmed. Sold close at Dicktook place this afternoon from her late . erman’s. az residence on Coyote street. The pall bearers were: J.C. Rich, John T. Morgan, F. Power, W. H. Smith, James UNION :~ HOTEL, Hackley, W. O. Gromer: HENRY NETSHE, ‘Manaazr. M, Hotel Arrivals. BIG GLOVE CONTEST AT MAHER & COS = or tiwadies Oxmily-. from heart disease. Word received toBORN. day states that she is very low. wife of R. McDonald, a daughter. At this city, December 2d, to the them in Window No. 1. charge of insanity and sent to the asy-. Beginning Today On account of the lateness of the SEASON we will offer our entire display. of Trimmed Hats at prices from $1.50 to $6.50, Come Early and Make your selections. LEADER MILLINERY, Broad Street. [es The new prices will astonish you. OX BLOOD, ENGLISH RED, DEAR LapiEs: Glove Contests are usually confined to men only. In this case it is different; the men are excluded and the ladies are admitted. Ladies, come to our place of business diel see our display of Kid Gloves at $1 and $150 per pair. See Our $1 Glove beats the world. All fitted to the hand. Shades as follows : TAN, GREEN, MODES, NAVY, NEW PLUM, BROWNS. ALL AT $1 PER PAIR. foes Our $1.50 Kid Gloves in all the above shades. Children’s Kid Gloves in Tans and English Reds. Respectfully, MAHER & CO. =< < Pe =: > uNAnd are offering the Best and the most appropriate J ye Piel Pater . J ur = uN 753 . mw “NX Dab ts Wal sh =i by fete, In the Line of CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS, FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS. > Men’ s and Boys’ Suits Overcoats at All Prices Hats of the Latest Shapes Neckwear, Silk Mufflers and Handkerchiefs, Walking and side Gloves, Umbrellas, &c. ASSORTMENT THE LARGEST From cellar to ceiling of the finest and most stylish goods Waals GRIMES CLOTHING EMPORIUM, g Corner Broad and Pine Streets, gras 2 Pecuned pcan peed vel WS: Ba eed eee PRICES THE LOWEST [ Nevada City, Cal.

iia es ROS., gaa ae dung retain st Stock: st Prices; ENTO, CAL. . 37TH YEAR—NO, 11478 THE TRANSCRIPT, Fublished ey$ry evening exoepe BROWN & CALKINS. N. P, BROWN, L. &. OALEING. “ifty Cents Per -Ponthy > ADVERTISING SRATES. Made known on epplicnhion. : tntered at the Postoffice at Nevada City as cond-class matter. 5 ”PBKSONAL POINTERS A. Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Yous, © H. Reid of Sacramenté:is in town, R. OC. Walrath has gone to San Francisco. Hon. J. H. Neff arrived here this morning. W.D. Black came down from Lake City today. Mrs. A.'H. Tickell bas retarned from Sacramento. Miss Alber of San Francisco is here on business. H. Goering came down from Sierra Valley today.” i W. B. Jeffries came down from Sierra ‘Valley today. J. J. Schmidt has returned from Placer county. L. Cassel and W. D. Howe, of San Francisco, are in town. Thomas P. Jones came down from Graniteville today. ; J. Lesson of Watsonville arrived here on the morning train. .W. Walsh and M. H. Bassett came down from Graniteville yesterday. Miss K. R. Smith of Graniteville, came down today on a visit to friends. Miss Fredericka siddles has gone to Grass Valley to finish her dressmaking trade: CO. A,.Thurston, traveling agent of the Gentral* Pacific’ railroad, was in town today. Fred Zietler and Gus Kartschoke have returned from the Delhi and St, Gothbard mines, Mrs. C: E. Ashburn and Mrs. J. A. Millhone left on the noon train for d to visit friends, ie eats o's popular traveling nen, returned home on the noon train. “Chas. E. Malloy, who has been a very ssick man for several weeks, is able to be about again. He has lost about 380 pounds in weight. Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Calkins left on tae noon‘train for San Francisco. It surmised that Mr. Calkins goes down . to see about an admission card to witmgt the hangiwg ot Durrant. -William E. iollard, who has been sick 1dr) several days, is able to be : round again. James Power’s condition was slightly improved today, but not sufficieut to give his friends any hope. : Deny the Reflection. One of the youn; men who was of the party tnat weat from bere to the Thanksgiving party at Pleasant Valley, and were severely criticised by a vorrespondent of the Tidings for their conduct there, calied at the ‘TRANSORIPT . today to say that the strictures were unwarrant.d, “We did nothing to call forth ‘such: anatiack,” he said. “We were decent, ‘respectable people, and though we may have been a little more noisy than we should be ‘in among strangers, we did not overstep the bounds of propriety. One of our party was asked to call the square dances, and some of th2 elderly ladies present Said, as ne was informed, that he was calling too loud. He thereupon refused to act as prompter any louger. That was tie only rebuke administered.” a For Ladies Only. Maher &-Co. have inaugurated a kid g:ove contest for the ladies, as a glance at their w:ndow No.1 willshow. Gloves in all the latest shades are carried in stock and the prices are down low. will Decide iomorrow. Tomorrow morning Judge Nilon will appoint the Administrator in ‘the matetr of the estate. of George D. McLean, Specia.ties at Gayiord’s. XL chicken tumales. -Reber’s :ooked sauerkraut in tins. Full line vu: holiday delicacies. d8tf Seely’s Perfumes. Finest holiday line made. Al! packages coutaim yood, honest quadruple . extract, not cheap cologne. H. Dickerman, sole agent. Q a3 Weax Nuaves indicate delicate blood. Ner‘‘ous people find relief by purifying and enriching their blood with Hood’s nee Hoop’s Pris are the only pills, with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Oure all liver THE PRESIDENT REACHES CANTON. His Mother Unconsions and Rapidly Sinking, -}+-—Ganton,Ohio;--December..8.—Mrs} }Mary McKinley, mother of the Presi-. dent, is sinking rapidly and the end is near. Before lapsing into unconsciousness she was infermed that her son was en route from Washington to be at her bedside When the President arrived at Pittsburg at 7: 15 this morning a°special engine was attached to Canton, the.track being cleared and all trains side-tracked. President McKinjley reached Canton at 8:45, but his mother was then unconscious and could not recognize him. It is possible that she may rally before death, which is likely to occur at any time. To Saye Women. Arttanta, Ga., December 8.—Through the instrumentality of Governor Atkinson, Representative Berry has introduced a bill in the House of Representatives providing that unless a jury so stipulates no woman shall ever be hanged in Georgia. The bill was framed to relieve the Governor of responsibility in the Elizabeth Nobles murder case, as since the United States Supreme Court refused to interfere in her behalf he has been besieged with petitions for pardon from prominent men and women. Mrs. Nobles will hang for the killing of her husband soon unless the bill becomes a law. The bill will not aid her negro accomplice, Gus Fables, who is confined at Macon with her. Getting Near the Channel. The tunnel being run at the lower end of Selby Flat by Delos L. Calkins and his sons to tap the big gravel channel that extends through that section is making good headway. When the last upraise was made the bedrock was found fourteen feet above -the roof and was pitching into the hill. It is expected that the channel will be bottomed next week. Coal For Fuel. The Legg, & Shaw Company have made arrangements to supply the local market.-with Castle Gate and Rock Creek coal, the former coming from Utah and the latter from Wyoming. It isclaimed that at the present price for wood, coal is twenty per cent. cheaper than that fuel. Coal is now being largely used in Grass Valley Valley homes and ne places. nr Fancy Goade but not fancy prices, at Dickerman’s. a3 ee OT Oe Poisoned by luadstvols. Last evening Louis Corraglio, an arastra miner, mistook some toadstools for mushrooms and ate them. He was siezed with pains and started in from Willow Valley with a friend to get some medicine. He fell to the ground on the way in and his friend came to town and got Dr. Tickell to go to his relief. The poisoned man is in a critical condition. pres Seer Se The New Theater Scenery. The new advertising drop curtain at the theater is completed. It is a fine piece of work and the mau who got it up made a good thing out of it. He received $275 from those of our business men who had their cards placed upon it. It took the painter ten days to complete the curtain and to make three sets of scenery—a forest,a parlor and a kitchen. ee Spencevitle Copper. The Telegraph says: The copper mine at Spenceville is now iu very active operation and is destined to make money for the owners. About 200 tons of the ore is shipped every day to ‘Wheatland and from there to the Stager Chemical. Works in, Aiameda. There are about 1000 horses employed in this work, not to say anything about the number of men. Mr. Eman of Spenceville is the party who is conducting the shipping. Yeast—A man’s judged by the company he keeps, I believe? Crimsonbeak—Certainly. “And also by th cigars he keeps, I presume?” Oh, no; by the cigars he gives away.” goa Your money vack oa any holiday purchase if it is not eatiafactory, at Dickerman’s. a3 Get your Sweet Cider of EB. Ballard his car and proceeded with all speed to} NEVADA CITY, CAL., FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1807. EST. IN 1860 BY N. P. BROWN & CO, WANTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT. A ee Clerk L Lanes Rather Unexpectedly, ‘Sacramento, December 8—H. Wilkinson, a young man employed by last night and the supposition is that he is on his way to Oregon. A warrant has been issued for his arrest on a charge of embezzling $800 from his employers. It is believed that Wilkinson lost the money gambling. Relief to Klondyke. Curcaco, December 3.—G. W. Burnell of the Northern American Transportation Trading Company says that the . efforts of the Government to send a relief expedition to Klondyke are sure to come to nothing. It will be impossible, he says, to carry overland enough provisions to satisfy 5,000 men, no matter how well equipped the expedition may be. The only two methods of traveling over that territory in winter are by means of dogs or reindeer, but it is a well-known fact that dogs can haul no more on a long journey than their own food amountsto. Trained reindeer are so scarce that to rely on thesé for the expedition is out of the question. Mr. Burnell does not think, though, that the miners are in any danger of starving. It is likely that a few of them may bave to live for a short

time on half rations, but he says that will be all. «oO: Died in the insane Asylum. News was received here today by Sheriff Getchell of the death of Paul Coutarde, which occurred at the Napa Insane Asylum. Ooutarde was for many years a resident of this city and lived in the little house one door above the fire house on Broad street, A few months ago he showed signs of mental derangement, and attempted to burn his dwelling. He was arrested on a lum. Deceased was a painter by occupation and about 45 years of age. His sister, Mrs. A. McPhetridge, resides at '. Yuba City. Sensible and Seasonable. Those intending tomake Christmas presents should read the new advertisement of the Grimes Clothing Emporium in today’s Transcript. The stock of goods at the establishment is ote of the finest and most complete this side of San Francisco, and many nice and useful articlee~ suitable for ‘gifts can be found there. Their line of neckwear, silk handkerchiefs and mufflers, hats, overcoats, etc., are of the very latest styles. Trouble Over a Mine. Barry Baldwin,United States Marshal, arrived here last evening for the purpose of serving papers in a suit brought by eastern bondholders to foreclose a mortgage on the Nevada City mine Thomas. 8. Ford is the attorney representing-the bondholders at this end of the iine. The Nevada Oity mine was recently sold at Sheriff’s sale to satisfy sundry judgments for labor and supplies. Taken Under Advisement. The matter of fixing the fee of Hon. J. M. Walling, as attorney in the Kruger estate, which was before the Superior Court .yesterday afternoon and most of today, has been submitted and taken under advisement. The estate was appraised at $460,000, and Judge Walling has attended to all of the legal business in its settlement. @@” Get your girl or boy a camera It is useful and instructive and a lasting pleasure. Dickerman keeps a full line. a3 — seni tie Raa OK ea eanepecmnataecanes eaten. Reyal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. ms R WOUNDS. RB FATAL KILLS ANOTHER. Stabbing Affay in a San Prancisco Saloon Last Night. ~ San Pranorsco; Dec: 8=Geo. Gruzendorffer, a laborer, aged 40 years, who Williams, a gambler, was shot and Beasley & Son, grocers, left this city }was stabbed in a saloon on Olay street killed this morning by George Barret’ last night, died in the city hospital this ®00ther gambler. The tragedy.was the morning. He came to the city last outcome of a dispute between thé-then fall. The man who did, the stabbing,,over the division of their winnings. is unknown, Mr. Huntington's. Plans, To.Epo;-0., December 8,—A story is Want McKenna Appointed. current here that C. P. Huntington is laying plans to secure the Clover Leaf PortLanp, Ore., December 3.—A petiroad when it is sold by the courts . . tion signed by Judge Gilbert of the U. Huntington’s interests in the Sonthern . j . S. Court of Appeals, Judge Bellinger Pabilid aud Badite. Fe Pacific alread yi the U.8. District Court, the State give him entrance into St. Louis, and Judges and many prominent attorneys the Clover Leaf would give him prac-. ***ing President McKinley to appoint tically a direct route through to the Judge McKinley to the Supreme bench Laid to Rest. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann Young Struck by a Falling Timber. Yesterday afternoon George Hughes, the contractor, was struck on the head by a falling timber while working at John T. Morgan’s residence. The blow rendered him unconscious} Mrs. Brock and d, Bloomfield, He was all right} 3B. T. Landsburg, Relief Hill, for about an hour. again today. ‘Is Very Low. Her mother will leave for Los Angeles in the morning. ONE GAMBLER Sion of Their Winnings. There were no witnesses to the shooting. Williams came here from San Francisco two weeks ago. was forwarded to Washington today. Main Street, Nevada City. H. 8. Loages, City, G.M Cammonn, Sacramento, Harry Custea, San Francisco, A. Burrows, Grass Valley, G. A. Landsburg, do J.B. Davis, San Francisco, H. Reed. Sacramento, J.L. Zuver, Auburn, . Miss Mary Mcintire of: this city is. W™Joseph, City, Frank Daniels, Oakdale, seriously sick at the home of her sister} frank Freen, do in Los Angeles whither she went on aj J. A. _Leise, Boston. visita short time ago. She is suffering GRASS VALLEY NEWS, A Da,’s Record athe the Dans of Oar Minor Notes and Comments of Local . Wm, Provis Sr. is laid up with an attack of pleurisy. Manuel Seable is in trouble again This time the oherge is disturbing the They Quarreled Oyer the Diviloans fine ribbon rock has been . strack on the 800 level of the cases! and-the mill isrunning. “ W.S. Robinson has sold hie-statio 1e= ry and news store to Chas. H. Prisk and Alfred P. Johnston. . A.good team. Wa. Knight, who died yesterday afternoon from consumption, used to keep a variety store on Mill street. -Portiann;~ Ore, December “8—Bert How to Get Acclimated. An experienced . man who has just returned from Alaska tells an exchange . how to cure the Klondike fever thusly: “Pick out a morning next winter,” he says, “when the mercury is below zero» shoulder a pick and go into the woods before breakfast; dig a hole sixteen feet come back tothe house at night and eat a small piece of stewed buffalo rope and sleep in the woodshed. Repeat the dose often as necessary.” (@ Beautiful Bohemian toilet atomizers in great variety at Dickerman’s. BRIEF MENTION. Interest. For bargains in jewelry of any kind go to Luetje & Brand’s. If you want to keep warm these cold * days drink Robin Hood. The days are lovely but the nights are just a little too cool for hanging ' over gates courting. Brown & Morgan, the real estate “dealers, offer a six-room house on Spring s'reet-for sale cheap for cash or on the installment plan. The city authorities ought to issue peremptory orders to have new side, walks put down in front of about forty different places in town. There are many walks, it would be conservative to siy, tbat they are really infamous. Holiday goods predcminate at-the various stores around town. Before you start out to make your purchases throw your weather out over the col. umns of the Transcripr and read what advertisers have to say about holiday goods. W.H. Tuttle of the Owl has just received an invoice of W. H. McBrayer’s “Cedar Brook”, whisky bottled in bond, the first ever brought to Nevada county. It is guaranteed by the U.S. Government to be absolutely pure and 100 proof. @—@F Full line of Pocket Books in in real seal and other fancy leathers, . Sterling trimmed. Sold close at Dicktook place this afternoon from her late . erman’s. az residence on Coyote street. The pall bearers were: J.C. Rich, John T. Morgan, F. Power, W. H. Smith, James UNION :~ HOTEL, Hackley, W. O. Gromer: HENRY NETSHE, ‘Manaazr. M, Hotel Arrivals. BIG GLOVE CONTEST AT MAHER & COS = or tiwadies Oxmily-. from heart disease. Word received toBORN. day states that she is very low. wife of R. McDonald, a daughter. At this city, December 2d, to the them in Window No. 1. charge of insanity and sent to the asy-. Beginning Today On account of the lateness of the SEASON we will offer our entire display. of Trimmed Hats at prices from $1.50 to $6.50, Come Early and Make your selections. LEADER MILLINERY, Broad Street. [es The new prices will astonish you. OX BLOOD, ENGLISH RED, DEAR LapiEs: Glove Contests are usually confined to men only. In this case it is different; the men are excluded and the ladies are admitted. Ladies, come to our place of business diel see our display of Kid Gloves at $1 and $150 per pair. See Our $1 Glove beats the world. All fitted to the hand. Shades as follows : TAN, GREEN, MODES, NAVY, NEW PLUM, BROWNS. ALL AT $1 PER PAIR. foes Our $1.50 Kid Gloves in all the above shades. Children’s Kid Gloves in Tans and English Reds. Respectfully, MAHER & CO. =< < Pe =: > uNAnd are offering the Best and the most appropriate J ye Piel Pater . J ur = uN 753 . mw “NX Dab ts Wal sh =i by fete, In the Line of CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS, FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS. > Men’ s and Boys’ Suits Overcoats at All Prices Hats of the Latest Shapes Neckwear, Silk Mufflers and Handkerchiefs, Walking and side Gloves, Umbrellas, &c. ASSORTMENT THE LARGEST From cellar to ceiling of the finest and most stylish goods Waals GRIMES CLOTHING EMPORIUM, g Corner Broad and Pine Streets, gras 2 Pecuned pcan peed vel WS: Ba eed eee PRICES THE LOWEST [ Nevada City, Cal.