Search Nevada County Historical Archive
Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).
To search for an exact phrase, use "double quotes", but only after trying without quotes. To exclude results with a specific word, add dash before the word. Example: -Word.

Collection: Newspapers > Nevada City Daily Transcript

December 9, 1901 (4 pages)

Go to the Archive Home
Go to Thumbnail View of this Item
Go to Single Page View of this Item
Download the Page Image
Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard
Don't highlight the search terms on the Image
Show the Page Image
Show the Image Page Text
Share this Page - Copy to the Clipboard
Reset View and Center Image
Zoom Out
Zoom In
Rotate Left
Rotate Right
Toggle Full Page View
Flip Image Horizontally
More Information About this Image
Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard
Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)
Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 4  
Loading...
erwuneamprenespentiill ate get Came R me Penk ae POE ae MARIOS. Sor SSR BROWN & © _ — 3 NevaDA City DAILY abe) ) E ROPRIDTORS, . a Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. ¢ . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ByMell, + = * $6 Per Year . By Carrier, * Delivered to any part of the city. 12 1-2c Per Week PPE rere Sere ae en re rN Woy eee.+eeees. December 9, 1901 OOD EVENING, NEVADA’ CITY TRUSTEES: The heavy taxpayers are of the opinion that the city finances were never in better condition than at the present time, there being over twelve thousand dollars in the treasury. ‘They are also of the opinion that the city roads were never in a more disgraceful condition tlian at the present time. And the aforesaid taxpayers believe it your duty to put on a good force of men and have the roads within the corporate limits made safe to travel over. They pay their taxes promptly and see no good reason why the roads and crossings should not be put in good shape by the use of some of the surplus money. Taxpayers should not be forced to $2, $2.50. Just half the regular prices. See the lovely booth. Nothing pleases the little girl as much as a nice Voll. Lots of fancy articles for children. Black Plush Capes $250 and upwards. Black Cloth Capes, all lengths, $2.50 to $15.00. Bleck Dress Goods, 25 cents to $2.50 per yard. What more useful gift can a yourg man make his mother than a nice Dress. And who deserves it half as well. Young men, always remember your mother. It is she who watches you in sickness as no one else can. still another chance. Xmas. . MAHER & CO. For the Dear Little Children First isour Doll Booth. Lovely Dressed Dolls, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, CQlda Ladies Fine Black Fur Capes, look as well and wear better than real Seal Skin. Young men, we Say to you, remember your mothers. Now, the time is drawing near. Come Respectfully, Open la‘er evenings until after the holidays. 42 inch coats and Raglan coats. away. A new coat or no coat, t at Maher. & Co.’s. where to drop you. Married men think of your dear good wives. In conclusion, all we can offer to y HRISTMAS comes on the 25th of December each year. And its coming is marked by young and public than ever before—All of the public, whether our customers or not, t or not. That is not our intention, as we are here to do business, not with a few, or to wait for the next car and to price our wares as our regular customers. 5 W t and willing hands are at work decorating our store day and night. And now it is as near perfect as it 1s possible plain figures, so it is easy for you to select. Lots of room, light and help, who do not forget you, we have: Beautiful Silk Handkerchiefs, white, 25c to 75c; Linen Handkerchiefs, 1oc, 15¢, 25¢, 50c, 75¢; Fine Black Silk Reefers, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2-50. So dear ladies a . Wounwe We do not, indeed, forget you, We have many things selected for zon They are waiting here for the words ‘‘wrap ’em up.” Young Ladies : e Waists, a perfect dream. Not a pipe dream, but the real thing, all new shades, Rose,, Reseda, New Blue, Red, White, Cream, x Neck wear, ali shades and styles. New Ruffs, New Furs, New Suits, New Dress Goats oods. The grandest in the land for young in time—don’t wait. hat makes no difference. : ‘ae ith all, but those who do no business al i € : to our si re nd gents we wait you all to pay us a visit during this great month’ 2 for us to me@ke it. ae ee Old coats won’t do this season, — hat is the word, and now is the time. styles are correct; colors are right; prices guaranteed. So take a car and stop Tell the conductor you want to buy a coat and he will know ___, Dec. 9,1 NEVADA CI old with great joy. Dear people, and the freedom of the store is tendered to you all Silk Initial Handkerchiefs, Ladies do not Lwadaies 5 Black, $3.50 to $15 each, New and old. 27 inch coats, 36 inch coats, do not think by that that we do not car ay : all white, 25¢, é ; forget the poor men, if you do they might forget you, kerchiefs, 75c, $1, $1.50. $2, none better. . 25c, 50c, 75, $1, $1.50. Our . Umbrellas, silk and Glorea and Cotton, Umbrella Shawls, $1.50 each. Fascinators, 26c to $1 Applique Laces, white and black, New Waist Lengths ee ~ ibbone, § Dressing Saques, New Purses, Lots of other things which Won Girls, remember pa. Young girls, don’t forget mamma, ou for all your kindness to us, is our best MOAEZTESE Ss CO.-. Broad Street, Nevada City, This year we have made greater prep stations én with us are just as welcome to our store to . Re i bo ccnsallOns. 4 Qeitler won the first F at party given by Mise ' gaturday afternoon. rite was awarded to . this month. For the dear men who are often ¢ . ; ee 1s. gs an 0 4 7 soc; Colored Border Handkerchiefs, asc, ‘ ¥S ten, p Diy gocial given by C armory Hall last Satu a very pleasant af cbestt furnished excel 4 the attendance was lars » reading room func jncreasiny. Without the We have them for Men, Women and phildfen. : fs ry and lace from 5¢ upward. Ladies’ Embroidery an, Lass ; . each. Ladies’ White Handkerchiefs, gy New Table Covers, New Table Sets, New apkins, New 7 le F amounts subsoribed” Put them . Down Comforters, silk covered. Xmas Aprons 25c to $1 Owels, Blanke rly $1400. ‘The — follo’ “ recent contributions: P 40; Jon Ramsey, $3; Vi nh. Dr. C. Le Muller, $20 ju); J. M. Foley, $10; E F.W. Taylor, $5. ‘Taylor, an employe on mange railroad, made. a day while at work in House here and seve + Ladies? p $7.50." Laaiouties I ea a ne d i A Girls of 40 there wishes and q has put in their time filling up the great holes in the roads near their residences, as was done recently in the northern part of the city, so that vehicles could pass without endangering the lives of the travelers, There is certainly no reason why this state of affairs should exist. e Por a a oe a oe ee oe That Murder Case. The finding of Joseph Griffith’s body in a mining shaft jn the suburbs of Grass Valley is still the absorbing topic of conversation with the people generally throughout the county. The tragedy has created considerable excitement among the citizens of our sister city, and yesterday a large number of people visjted the locality where the body was found. The citizens were horrified to learn that there are evidences of foul play-concerning Griffiths’ untimely end and express their desire that a strenuous effort be made to bring the guilty party or parties to justice. The secret of the awful crime came to light through the women of the neighborhood, or those who knew of the affair, discussing the matter among themselves. At. the outset it seems that the knowledge of the tragedy was confined to two or three parties. ue woman is said to have confided in one of her friends and in this manner it came to the. ears of Marshal Deeble and John Hocking, who worked the case up from a mere word that was dropped in an unguarded moment to the finding of the body in a shaft back of the home of Charles Allen and the return of the body to Mrs. Griffiths. The sordid desire for money on the part of a manjgand woman was the cause that led up to the discovery of the body and the clearing upof the mystery. The man spoke to a gentleman about it and asked what he might expect if he showed the exact spot where the body laid. He was offered $100, but this was not enough. He demanded $200, with $50 for the woman who gave the first clue in relation to the crime. After a consultasion with the widow of Mr. Griffiths it was decided to pay the man the amount he asked and all arrangments were made for the payment of the money upon the finding of the body. It was at Allen’s house that Griffiths was last seen alive. But Mrs. Allen’s stories in relation to the visit of the murdered man do not coincide, and did not at the time of the disappearance. To members of the family she stated that she had last seen Mr. Griffiths at 7 o’clock. on the morning of the day he was last secu by others, while to Sheriff Getchell she said she had seen him at 4 o’clock on the same day. Although this variance caused comment at the time it was not thought of sufficient importance to connect the woman or her husband with the murder. Sheriff Getchel] was engaged yesterday in procuring photographic. views of the vicinity where the shaft is lo-. ’ cated and where the suspected murder occurred. When the decomposed remains of Griffiths was raised to the surface, Saturday,.it was encased in burlap to hold it as intact as possible. Later on a bullet was discovered in the burlap, which is reported to have dropped from the region of the spinal column. . The Coroner’s inquest, which was commenced on. Saturday, was resumed this afternoon in Justice Mulroy’s courtroom, and the place was crowded to the doors. Mr. Benfield was the first to be put on the witness stand today, and his testimony contradicted the statement made on Saturday, when he stated that he did not havea contract for furnishing the desired information. He now claims that. he did have a contract. Mrs. Kelleher testified that Mrs. Benfield told her that ‘if she was.a man she could go and find the body in two hours, Mrs. Chas. Whiting of this city was called and identified a Postoffice key foundon the remains as the property ot her father. Joseph’Griffiths. . Mrs. Benfield was called and testified. She denied hav. ing made the statement as previously testified to by Mrs. Kelleher. : When the TRANSCRIPT went to press there was still a large number of witnesses to be examined, and it is doubtful if the testimony will be concluded before midnight. presented to the Ways and Means Committee a tariff bill for the Phillipines, which is designed to meet conditions according to the decision rendered by the Supreme Court. executive session all morning. The full committee meets toPhilippine Tariff. — WASHINGTON, December 9—Chairman Payne today The Republican members of the committee held an morrow. The bill makes the Dingley law against Phillipine exports and applies to the Phillipine Tariff Committee’s schedule to goods entering Phillipines, ; ‘Be : Mr. Fogarty of Birchville, who has been quite sick for some time and has . been undera physician’s care at this city, is now much improved. Markley of Geyserville today exAbout nine o’clock this morning. amined the Citizens and Nevada Mrs. James Chegwidden, who had been. County banks and found them in an invalid for some time, was found. splendid condition. went to the. bed room with breakfast . been visiting at North San Juan, left for the sick lady, which was her cus-. this morning for San Fancisc. tom each: morning, and discovered . }: ‘Ted Hall, the well known coffee man that Mrs. Chegwidden had passed . of San Francisco, is in town. city fer many years, residing most of} Washington today. time in the home, on Piety Hill, where! Jerry Kelleher, R. Kite and H. B. she breathed ‘her last. Up to toa few. Worthley are down from Washington. years ago she enjoyed the best of} A. Hilton and G. V. Garside were gradually became worse until hercon-. ©, D. Eastin came down from Grandition gave.little hope of her ulti-. jteville today. : mate recovery, Everything that a/ M.D. Gooley camedown from Washkind and loving husband could do to; ington today. but the Grim Reaper claimed her for . jtevilie. His own. , eo The deceased, who was a native of England and aged 61 years, 8 months W Ba . i ere ed. friends to mourn her demise. She wasa member of Evangeline Chapter,. The ladies and gentlemen of this No. 9,0. E.8., under whese auspices . city who so ably presented the comedy the funeral will take place next Wedrs. Js.Cheeidden . 0M@: and Coming, ° ® State Bank Commissioner John dead in her ted. The servant girl{ Mrs. R. E. Sloudinger, who has away. The deceased had lived inthis} John McCarthy came down from health when she fell into decline and . over from Grizzly Ridge today. alleviate her surfferings was doue,. GQ. fF. Redmayne is down from Granand 14 days, and leaves a large circle of of “Captain Rackett” at Nevada Theanesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The religious servicee will be held at Trin-} ,op, crowned with great success, were ity Church. i eee The Population of Nevada City [s about 6000, and we would say at least one-half are troubled with some affection of the throat and lungs, ae those complaints are, according to sta tistics, more numerous than any others We would advise all rot to neglect the opportunity to call on their druoggist and get a bottle of Kemps Balsam for the throat and Jangs. Price 25c and 50c. Trial size free. For sale by 4H. Dickerman, sole agent. nis. enjoyable time aro board with an impromptu program of songs, speeches, toasts, etc. Good Meats. all times. 3 tf tre on two occasions, and whose efforts tendered a banquet last evening at the National Hotel by Clifford DenThe young people spent a very d the festal Colley Brothers have the very best of beef, matton and veal on hand at ~ Medal Contest. Next Monday evening the local branch of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union will hold a Demorest’s medal contest at the Theater. Arrangements are being made to have the event as spirited as possible, and it is looked forward to with great arxiety by the six young ladies who are to contest for the coveted bonor. A good musical program will be given aod the attendance ought to be large At former medal contests the Theater has been crowded and everyone went away highly pleased with the evening’s entertainment. In addition tothe merit of the comiug contest, the fact that the amount realized over the exp2nses is to be donated to the free reading room fund is sufficient to bring out a large audience. The admission has been fixed at 15 and 25cents. Ina few days the program will appear in the TRANSORIPT. Court Doings. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court to-day, Judge F T. Nilon presiding : Estate of L. F. Buck, deceased. Final account settled, and distribution granted. Estate of N. Weber, deceased. Final account settled, and distribution granted, — Estate of E. W. Roberts, deceased. Final account settled and distribution granted. Estate,of John F. Moody, deceased. In the niktter of the return sale of real estate, Geo. R. Bliss raised bid of 8.
McKay to $165. Sale confirmed. . J.W. Relly vs. P. Campbell. Motion to retax costs continued until Dec. 16. Estate and Guardianship of A. M. and J. J. Eddy, minors. Continued, Jan. 2, 1902. Co. Motion to strike out a portion of the answer denied. J. L. Weed vs. F. M. Reed. Set for R. E. Green vs. Sunflower Mining Billy Britland’s big turkey raffle takes place tonight. Someone wins a Good Gravel. Manager C. P. Loughridge of the Narrow Gauge railroad has generously donated a carload of gravel to the city for street work. The gravel is taken from a point near Bear river and it makes an excellent road bed. It is carefully screened and Mr. Loughridge is prepared .to furnish any quantity of the material that is desired at a low. cost. Customers will be suppled right at the depot, and the expense of long-distance hauling is saved by the purchaser, This also makes it very convenient in stormy weather. The new material is meeting with a ready sale, and where it has been used satisfactory results follow. In repairing {roads it cannot be beat, and it just the thing for lawn walks. Finding Nuggets. The following items were culled from the Messenger: : -One of the principal diversions of the citizens of Forest City these’ rainy days ig the picking up of nuggets on Main street, With every lull of the stgarm the men all rush out doors get is stuck forthe drinks. It is not an unusual occurrence to pick up nuggets of the value of five dollars. The Sick. Mrs. Hanley, mother of J. J. Hanley, the ice man, is reported to be very sick at her home on Bou'der street. Mrs. Baltz, who resides in the same locality, is also very ill. 4-6@6-0—————e Big turkey raffle at the New Union Hotel tonight. Good chance to get a cheap Christmas dinner, Don’t miss it. aste Chronic Constipation Cured. The most important discovery of recent years is the positive remedy for constipation. Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genuine tablets stamped C.C.C. Never Xmas Suggestions e———-AT———-e soldin bulk. Druggists, roc. (SCORN CNTR Tw ad I See SRE. ae CLG BED R ES "DRE IRE F a ¢ Pa y “«, be : “4 . Re aad aria _ } ROR RO * @. Strictly High Grade and Up-to-date. , Fire Backs Guaranteed to last 15years. LEGG & SHAW CO. { 4 { : Sole Agentsfor J] «ici C . [be Air-Tight Heating Stoves from $2.50 9 & 2 % Ls me ea ae I ae aa marae ila th i te i a ht a o Sa ca eae Se MDD Ue ae au immense assortment. aud prices. : we will sell for $1 a pair. newest effects. Handkerchiefs made Our UNDERWEA mill. C. H. EDDY, Manager. New Goods received daily. ROSENBERG BROS. WE are showing this year an immense line of holiday goods from which you may select exquisite and useful gifts that will please the most fastidious. Cloaks and Capes “Our Cloaks and Capes this year have been selected with ut : the way they are selling is a proof that they are the right ind ab tho Hale price, and in the line of Children’s Coats we positively excel. FURS, CAPES AND BOAS We are the agents for ‘ee well-knewn Furs of H. Liebes & Co., and have ou can get y What we have not in stock, we will pases for. Consu GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES! Remember we are the only agents for the cel which we fit and guarantee. They cost you alpen ad ren tnmert Kid Gloves Gloves. We also carry the famous Clementine, We are proud of our G Glove orders for the Centemeri to any of their ag ee HANDKERCHIEFS with lace, dotted nets or embroideries, a ch makes, exceedingly good values, 25 cents for men, women and children, ranging in price from 5 cents Underwear c for double the money we are selling them Pegg be any kiod of, Fur Garment you deaire, it jour catalogue for styles re than you pay forcommon Scala and Columbia which We encies on the coast. an In this department will be foun an immense variety of the ae of pure Irish linen, artistically trimmed upwards, 25 aod 50 cent Ladies’ and Children’s duplicated anywhere as ours Don’t forget us when purchasing wont he dem direct from the MP Ladies—We have sparéd no trouble or of goods at the right prices. Our stock is ebmaplete ROSENBERG BROS. and the man who fails to find a nug-. = ice line of foreign and domest Endless number of other ae 5 pense to get the right kind pis ankle, od Jury will meet at s9 at 10 v’clock: tomo! and it is probable the session all of this week, her Report Bamboo Ware For (hr Stool i 50c to 60c Flower Stands,5oc to 60e . Music Stands $1.cons) . Fasels...... $1.50 to $2 . Stands..... $1 to $2.75 Book Stands.. ..2.4:.$3 7) “HMB of the San Francisco jo the following predict ing: ‘ tonight and Tuesday, p rail. +20 Christmas Goods. nn is called to the Jarge, ment in this evening’s T Maher & Co. It will special interest to those ) make presents during and makes some good . s to what would make able gifts. Their stoc of various lines and th are prepared to satisfy all. Among the art J in the advertisement capes, plush capes, eckwear, embroidered dkerchiefs, table co s,aprons, umbrellas, f nbrella shawls,wrappers er useful articles. The gi w and the prices are ! . Read the advertiser the display in their 1 C. F. Brayton’s Furniture Sip GLEARING SALE OF FINE MILLIE, e444 46464644 4 or of waiting until after Christmas to reduce our én our Wjillinery Parlors we are going to do so nwa give you an opportunity of showing a Christmas Hat thai, (find See Our Winiy will be proud of, and at a nominal price. MRS. L. LUBEGK, Sirzrcs'sne ina a ow vee pce me a a a a CHRISTMAS PRESENTS . @0% FOR THE FAMILY 903 a a i bill + 0 ee MORY’S PRANKS. eS We Remember Cer Bs and Forget Others? aries of memory are som teresting of those conne = : ome cerevral disease or ag NL me a <a E: GEO. B. TURNER Pine Street = Nevada City] Ac A a mm a; a hother. To say that sh of a devil was the e Walehes, Clocks, opera Gast: 22 Waleh Chains, Holiday Gils ge == . Who traced bac until he learned. tl 5 ie she was taken t f an old pastor, a ur, and that she re ntil the pastor’s deat for years the old man’ x , alk u}) and down a pe Kite. and read to h A. & H.W: HARTUN RS Were examined, and ¢ WATCHMAKERS, Brod Street NEVADA = huniin mind and body. — s : rect certain things anc = ONE of those handsome Carving Se ee = Sets for your father, a Nickelhaps not even the cley = Plated Coffee or Tea Pot for your cian will ever account = mother, a Dinner Set for your wife, a br James reminds us = Pocket Knife for your brother, and a which we have tried in = guaranteed Pair'of Scissors for your fi afterward, ae = 7 : r . 4 re atte aii: = sister, and many other ‘articles too MME os inerson ‘Sagan ox = numerous to mention. Call and see. if It had never been a is ygone experienees will r A rs of oblivion, often a = case is the one quote of a young woman in could neither read nor} as suid to be possesse¢ lise, in a fever, she was’ in, Greek and in-a cal dialect of He “s Bes of her talk were Ww a Ae were found to consi : intelligible in themselve g the slightest conn ED 0 A PS) a € j ‘hese goods are of. the best material put together by men who know how. Call and see them. We aim to please our customers. sea eae a sea Y of the passages taken bing woman's bedside Yhe theory of deme 2 Was abandoned. — ¥ n. No Superstition. you start on a jour deed.” {re people so supersti bis has nothing to do ¥ I-get paid. on Saturd AS aE forget the big turkey Pritland’s Council Obi Seasonable Apparel for Ladies nn ‘WELL WORTH SEEING. . Tie showing of new ae : during the present conson 6h be miseed. Even the nomen a comp'ete outfit will fin 4 Winter Unie 10) ; Because it is of apusual at sold at an-unueuval pion, wie of and drawers, mercer2? . and ribbed. uy ribbed 5 : ter weight. . cits Ete ens ribbed cotton unlve ae 3 for 7! oo stounding Discovery. Coopersville, Mich., ° vonderful discover 4e'ing liquid that whi etiring by any one ti d cough always ene We rest. “Tt will so too,” writes Mra. 8. orthree generations ve used Dr, King’s N ® Consumption and ®jual for Coughs and brivaled life saver. whe ate lung diseases. ¢ les 50c and §1 at: W. Ai cotton ves 5 lal bottles free.