April 14, 1903 (4 pages)

$ iP Sk ty JR Nee caliente: es + Nevapa City Daily TRANSCRIPT NAT. P. BROWA, Proprietor.FRED EZ. BROWN, Manager. —_—_—_ TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION Oy TU. a ee ee $6 Per Year . By Carrier, . Delivered to any part of the city. 12 1-2c Per Week Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City TUESDAY . ee ee ee ee ee SECs RR ee eee April 14, 1903 WHERE ARBITRATION IS POSSIBLE. RBITRATION is a good method of settling labor troubles when it, can be used, but sometimes it is not applicable. This is illustrated by the street railway strike at Seattle. The men, after making certain demands which were refused, stopped work. Their employers, still unyielding, attempted to run the cars without their help and -for.a.while seemed to-gain ground, but-finally-gave-these-tae-. —---— tics up and the matter was settled by arbitration. When a quarrel of this kind occurs and culminates in a strike, efforts are at once made to secure concessions from both sides, in the hope that a middle ground of meeting can be found where the disputants can come together, settle their troubles, shake hands and again become friends. monly this desirable result of an arbitration board, each _ Very comis brought about by means side agreeing ‘to submit its cause to an impartial tribunal and abide by the results. But very commonly at least one of the disputants is reluctant about subniitting its fate toa third party, contending that its position is se unassailable that arbitration can do nothing, an assertion which, in some cases, is true, for there are causes of dispute on which compromise is impossible. Strikes are of two kinds, those involving demands for increase of pay or decrease of work, which amounts to the same thing, and those involving some matter of principle, such as the recognition of union labor. arbitration and should be so settled. The former can be settled by In fact, they should be so easily settled in this way.that hardly an excuse-for-their occurrence exists, The working man,whether he, belong to .@ union or not, is like other men, and is no more unreasonable than the employer. When he demands atlarger-share of the profits it is because he believes that he is being treated unjustly in the division, not because he has: any feeling of hostility toward those who pay his wages, If convinced that his demands are unwarranted, he will not insist on them. He has sense enough to desist. from killing the goose that. lays the golden egg. But when it comes to a matter of principle, arbitration cannot. be so successfully invoked, demand above all else the recognition of their union. The strikers at Seattle They will submit all other claims to arbitration, but not this one. And the employers are equally unyielding in their refusal to consider this point. . Neither side will agree to arbitrate the matter and if they did so agree, arbitration could hardly settle it. There is no middle ground on which they can meet. The decision must be definitely against the men or against the employers. There cannot bea compromise settlement. This is one of the cases for which, unfortunately, no remedy has yet been found, and for which, perhaps, none ever will be found. BRIEF MENTION News Items Condensed For the Benefit of Busy Readers, i Mrs. Jessie V. Mulloy, administratrix of the estate of O, E. Mulloy, deceased, filed a petition yesterday asking for an order to sell personal prop ° erty belonging to the estate. Hearing of the petition bas been set for Monday, April 20th. P. F. Simonds and E, B. Power are attorneys for Mrs. Muloy. Charles Hyman, who for several years has been employed in the store of L. Hyman, will leave Sunday for Angels Oamp, where he will engage in business with his brother, David Hyman, who is already located there. Mr. Hyman's family will accompany bim. George Lezinsky of the Gold Tunnel Mining Company has succeeded in effecting a settlement of the Jabor trouble at the mine. He refased to con sult with the men asa body, but met them as individuals. Typhoid fever is epidemic at Pulo Alto, and a telephone message has been received here from Ralph Eddy, who is a stadent at Stanford Univers ity, stating that twenty vases have already been reported. ose Loveland is now selling his famou bread at five cents a loaf at the’Populer Bakery. Try it and you will always . CO buy it. ¥ ov6-tf Ho, for the MASQUERADE 4446444 Masks, Ways, Whiskers, Woustaches, and Watertal for Grimming Sow Costumes Al » = CRAWFORD’ 2. Geo. i. Proctor P, President of the NeCloud River Electrical Co. Charged With Stealing . been appointed. ooo The Fire Department of Martinez Honor J. Willison. James. Willison, a gentleman well known in this city by reason of his hiving a few years ago managed the re-construction of th@jarge and spacious new courthouse at thie city, and who recsntly performed @ sitiilar Gon. tract for the county of Contra Costa in the erection of their new courthouse at Martinez, the county seat, became involved in a controversy with the Chronisle relative to the mauner in which the basiness was transacted. criticised the methods employed by Mr. Willison and even goes.so far as to say that it was a palpable fraud rerpetrated upon the good people al that county. TFae-propte of that county. ‘however: resent (he aspeAtions Gast opop the men in charge of affaires there and say tbat Mr. Willison ected fairly and honorably with them, Thé Grand Jury, PPERSOWAL MENTION ‘Daily Record of the The Chronicle came—out--and—openlyREDDING, April 14.—Geo. H. Proctor, President of. the McCloud River Electrical Power Company, was arrested this afternoon charged with the embezzlement of fifty thousand dollars of the company’s funds. A temporary receiver has Doings of Our People, T. Staples and J, Staples are down from Graniteville. F. M. Brown is down from Forest City, : Robert Hughes is over from OheroKes, Mre. Joseph Pollard and children of Piety Hill will take their departure shortly for Arizona to join Mr. Pollard, who is now employed at one of the mines there, Mre. E. Snell of Piety Hill leaves ‘Sanday for Angels Camp, Calaveras county, to visit with her © daughter; Mrs. F. O. Beedle. E. W. Spencer of San Francisco is here epending a few days. G. A. Hallowellaad wife of San Francisco are bere ou u visit: ' Andy Hampel, the genial commerGial traveler, is here from Sacramento. Mrs. W. J. Means of Washington ‘ie! which was itu session there, failed to see anything unlawful in the contract and ignored i*. The flremen of that city are also with Mr. Willison, and the Gazette, published in ‘hat city, reports a meeting held by them, as follows: “That the people of the town are with James Willison, as ageinst Re-. porter Rowe of the San Francisco: Chronicie, and a few calamity howlers, in the stand that he took when he thrashed Rowe, not only for his assault on him in the Chronicte but aleo for attempting to shoot bim, was evidenced in a strong manner last week at a. meeting of the Fire Department. The department is made up of the best citizens of the town, and notwithstanding that reports have been sent abroad that a vigilance committee was about to be organized in Martinez, the firemen voted their respect and confidence in Mr, Willison when they honored him by making bim an honorary member of the department. It was also decided that in the future that at every event that the department gave, that a special invitation should be sent to Mr, Willison.” Lecture Tonight. Thos? who are interested in the recent war in South Africa should hear the lecture of Rev. Hofmeyr, at the cheater tonight. Mr. Hofmeyr will relate his personal experiences on the battlefields and in a Boer prison, and will review the life and character of the late Oecii Rhodes, CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought] : Bears the @ignature of . House To Let. If yon want to rent an up to date 7. r nee iy Rouse. pantry ani bath, Cet Your Dick How Come today while: my stock ig complete and everything is fresh and Dew. Our SPRING HATS) 2: are of the very latest designs, We are sure we can please you They “are stylish, handsome and very low in price. Call aud see for yourself, Miss Amelia Stevens OCommepcial S*rest, here visiting ber mother, Mre. Mahar. Fraok Eozenepergor and J. H. Danbacker came down fr6m the Red Oross mine today on their way to San Francisco, Louis Aumer isin Reno on a bueiness trip. EI. Harris of Alameda is here TH —————— ASTIN Interesting Session Today and Excellent Programme. The Program Today: 9a. m. “Value of History,” Miss Agnes E, Howe. Recess. Music, Class exercise, Miss Frances Power. Discussion of methods by Institute. me Piha D. RB Augsburg. 1:16 p.m. Mausio. “A Few Thoughts on English,” Geo. W. Ogden. . Discussion by W. A. Sleep, F. M. Rutherford and members of the Institate. Recess, Drawing, D, R.Augsburg. ~Oorrelation of Studies iu the Coun. try Schools—History and Geography, by mire Agnes = Bowe. The Nevada Donity Teachers’ [nsti tate convened promptly at 9 o’clock this morning, there being a large at tendance of teachers and visitors. The first number was an instrumental solo by Miss Linda Landsburg, which was charmingly rendered. Miss Agnes E, Howe, an instructor at the State University, followed with an able dissertion on the “Value of History.” Sbe clearly demonstrated and © beneficial, bat showed beyond doubt that it was essential and necessary in the practical walks of life as well. Miss Howe proved herself an entertaining and instructive speaker, and was liberally applauded when she had finished, After recess another fine musical selection was rendered in a manner that showed the singer to. be a fine vocalist and the piano performerto be a thorough musician. This was a vocal solo entitled “Snowflakes,” by Miss Frieda Hieronimns, the piano accompaniment being rendered by Miss Guentter. The Glasa exercise. under the snporvision of Miss Frances Power was a very pretty aad instrac‘ive feature, end many valuable points were gleaned by the teacbers. ‘Ihe exerci e was given by a clase of tweive pupils from the second grade, la: guage being the study chosen, and the little ones acthat history was not only good study . quitted themselves with great credit. It was evident to all that Miss. Power possesees marked ability and tact in language instruction and has a desirablecmethod of teaching the young efficiently and expeditiously. A discussion of methods followed in relation to class exercises, in which muny of the teachers took part. The subject of Diawing was next taken up by D. R. Augsburg of Oakland, who gave much practical instruction on the subject by illustratiéns on the’ blackboards. suggestions as to the best method of making drawing an interesting and attractive etady for pupils were valuable and held the close attention of the Institute antil the noon hour, The Institute was called to order this afternoon by W. A. Sleep, after which Miss Bertha Webber sung a vocal solo sweetly and in a manner that captivated the audience, The next number was a piano duett by Miss Lenore Oalkins and Mrs. Chas. Grissell, and was executed ina bighly proficient manner. A selection by a ladies’ donble quartette, entitled ‘Flower Girl,” was ex‘gelently rendered. The singers were Misses Webber, Arbogast, Freeman, Hieronimus, Organ, Carr, and Mesdames Tickeli and Mason, ' Geo. W. Ogden then entertained the Institute with ‘A Few Thoughts on English,” and gave many practical and useful suggestions. PROGRAM TOMORROW. 99.m. Masi. Drawing, D. R. Augsburg. °* Schoo] Discipline: What Is It aod How Is It Maintained, Miss Lizzie Keenan, * Factors of Most Worth In History, Mises. Agnes.E. Howe, (Sub'ect to be selected), Morris Eloier Dailey, President State Normal School, San Jose, ~~ ‘Ths Reconstruction Psriod and its Re-ul's, Miss Agues E, Howe. Book -keeping and Shorthand in the Public Schools, R, J. Fitzgerald. Drawing, D. R. Augsburg. Still at Large. spending a few days. D. Dobbins was up from Rough and Ready yesterday. Marion Walling returned yesterday from a trip to Reno, Nevada. Miss Henrietta Wolford of Colfax is visiting friends at this city. F. E. Breanth of Chicago came in on the sfterncon train, Mies Agnes Howe of San Je Ose arrived here yeererday. President George Lezinsky and Ed Lawrence of the Gold Tunnel Mining Company retarned thie morning from Marysville. Mr. and Mrs. John Grissel of North Bloomfield are here on a visit. Mrs. E, Poage, Morris and Lester Poage came down from Graniteville today en their way below. Miss Alice Shand: came down -from Graniteville today on her way below. Foreclosure ol Lich Ia the case of ‘h: ‘4 POE va. O, Thornton, judgment of foreclosure of mechanics’ lien was entered in the Superior Court today. The property is located in Washington township. BEST FOR THE BOWEL ft you haven’ . 2 regular, health pa every day, Be nt 5 it ‘OF wii be ‘owe open, a ‘orce, in the ee Ridalect mies cea eine is Say aie CANDY kh? CATHARTIO '& % 8 2 6 & Fz, THEY WORK WHILE EAT °EM LIKE one table, : t. a GEE “your rit “en A Single Thought On a hot evening it’s natural to want ee Se ne pleasing, whole: Tegler’s Ice Cream ae & aed, ee Soom mete from are mane eae se best it OONFECTIONER, c E “TEGLER! ; San Dieao, April 18.—Up to tate this afternoon nothing bad been heard regarding the search for Rillitto Lopez, the Mexican who shot and killed Dep uty Constable Pete Burke at Picacho on Satarday. District Attorney Carter received a telegram this morning from W. T. Timmons, the District Attoruey at Yama, stating that Burke’s body had been brought there for burial, and asking for instructions about holding it pending an inquest. As Mr. Carter had been informed that the inquest had already been held, and the body being in Yuma was beyond the jarisdietion of this county, he decided that it might as well be buried, and wired Mr. Timmons to that effect. The County Coroner left today at noon for the gcene of the disturbance, in responge to a message sent from Picacho asking him to come. R:WALLAC 2 We Have a Somp'ste line at very low prices, i. J BARD ee ao 4 Commercial Street, Mevada Oity STERLING: {Severe Accident. TORONTO, Oona "api 18,—Sir Oliver Mowat, Lieutenant Governor .of Ontario, slipped in his bedroom and broke his thigh. He has been in feeb e bealih for some time and the shock to hie system will, it is feared, be serious. oo -———______. Whisky thet suits, that does you good, aids your digestion and appe tite, is tha pure staff—"Jesse Moore” rye or bourbon. ARIE aa ieee RRA ati Once I saw a package of ready ground Coffee that was so old and stale that when the thin paper was Stripped from it the coffee remained in a caked condition, standing on end, molded solidly. What’s the sense in anyone drinking such truck when you can get Taylor’s crisp aromatic 25c family coffee TAYLOR’S Tea and Coffee House Broad street, Nevada City. Coffee Roasters Tea Blenders a" I rile make Photographs, . . and make them & first-clags wa is. ner. 2 also frame them when so 5 . sided." toa ames f jttae, * 8 MOORE —zé> His remarks andj, Hip: fue. . . Gave a Luncheon. Last THursdey afternoon Miss Sadie Sigouroey, daughter of W. T, Sigourney, a former resident of this city, gave a luncheon to some of her sclioolmates at the family residence on Market street, Oakiand. The table was set for ten, afd presented a charmiog picture when the misses gathered about the board wearing new spring frocks and their best company manners, They looked sweet, but would probably have enjoyed giggles and pickles in the pantry equally as well. Soe estat Living up to a name is a difficult and a great achievement. Making @ pew one-is greater. “Old Gilt Hdge Whisky” made a new name eo long ago that it is now able to live upto it as an eld, old one, sale of Wash Dress Goods. to $20. you. ‘monia at his apartmer bed at Southern Pacific ticket P.W. fe Priory Bi oun Srancteco, Cal. as \ Seater nd Sundays ria ‘Moai le Races Oltigene Bank, is ty, ing i Dts th th ot ©. P. Longbridge, wae serous Yeaterd said, is the. It prerey otjottcere, “ is Cars Wil Next Tha weday ihe « the e} ran all evening. ang masquerade ball is Over, the mittee have Made the D ne rangements, which will provg ag con to those tend the ‘Grand event, KS re 07, bat tn Maher & Co, Co. Neva Opening . Sale of Wash Dress Good 3 Ladies, today we start the season going with an o he BS Now, Ladies, we can show you the newest, the best most attractive line of Wash Goods you ever looked at ] Those that come in suits are in 12 yard pieces, so jt make you a dress anyway yen ‘want. Prices from $tNew Waist lengths teday at $1 and tor 50 for a fall length. Other stores charge you more money for ‘them, Visit our store today. We have something new to sh Respectfully, ECF There’s nothing ide fx) “cheap” about Rock AO " Island tourist sleep“f ers—except the price * : = of tickets. : : They have wide : > : -vestibules, Pintsch gas, .¥ ‘ steam heat, toilet rooms, ’ * and almost all the other conveniences of standard sleepers. The ding is : clean, second-class tickets are accepted, and . the berth rate, California to Chicago, is only $6.00 Rock si System PLAY But first call at our store. BAU <em> 0.00000000000100 <em> A complete stcck'of SPALDING’S GOOD can be found here. BASEBALLS 5C, 10C, 15c, 25c, soc and $1.25. -, BATS. loc, asc, 35¢, 50c and $1. Turner & Hadley Compas (Successor to Geo, BE. Turner.) {PINE STREET, NEVADA FINE GROCERIES prices. At the lowest socal notch. have always been known as giving unusual values, * and you will find us doing the same thing right here every day. Drop in and get some of our You are always welcome. We Commercial tires. T. W. SIGOURNEY © evade City, — RANSCRI sarang April 14 r Forec april 14, pt and Wein Good we of this district h attention 8 nee the nt, William H. Mar oe than they have é And the good ¥ a Out in Willow rvisor Martin has ployed puting the shepe. Near the! py material change low places, cutting others, have bee r that is very cret e road scraper wae . extending from] Pine Grove cemete most of the roads be in first-class Cox LLLP ills that man is. indigestion, FB re strengthens anc ; makes indigesti —_ 0, City oF TOLEDO, , as COUNTY. : CHENEY makes oath rtner of the firm o , doing business 0, County and Stat t said firm will — HUNDRED DO; d every case of O be cured by the 1H CURE, FRANK J, OHE, before me and sab oe, this 6th day -ofA. W. GLEAS( Notary P rb Care is taker directly on -the ig surfaces of the timonials, free, Y & Co. Props, To geiste, 750, ily Pills are the be eee D said that “all wh “Jease N core” ts . Fonod at all fit WDEF lutely Pure NO SUBSTIT mui gh e Sure Sho: ARMORY HALL day Evey the Bon Ton Orch Gents 59 cents; La,

$ iP Sk ty JR Nee caliente: es + Nevapa City Daily TRANSCRIPT NAT. P. BROWA, Proprietor.FRED EZ. BROWN, Manager. —_—_—_ TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION Oy TU. a ee ee $6 Per Year . By Carrier, . Delivered to any part of the city. 12 1-2c Per Week Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City TUESDAY .. ee ee ee ee ee SECs RR ee eee April 14, 1903 WHERE ARBITRATION IS POSSIBLE. RBITRATION is a good method of settling labor troubles when it, can be used, but sometimes it is not applicable. This is illustrated by the street railway strike at Seattle. The men, after making certain demands which were refused, stopped work. Their employers, still unyielding, attempted to run the cars without their help and -for.a.while seemed to-gain ground, but-finally-gave-these-tae-. —---— tics up and the matter was settled by arbitration. When a quarrel of this kind occurs and culminates in a strike, efforts are at once made to secure concessions from both sides, in the hope that a middle ground of meeting can be found where the disputants can come together, settle their troubles, shake hands and again become friends. monly this desirable result of an arbitration board, each _ Very comis brought about by means side agreeing ‘to submit its cause to an impartial tribunal and abide by the results. But very commonly at least one of the disputants is reluctant about subniitting its fate toa third party, contending that its position is se unassailable that arbitration can do nothing, an assertion which, in some cases, is true, for there are causes of dispute on which compromise is impossible. Strikes are of two kinds, those involving demands for increase of pay or decrease of work, which amounts to the same thing, and those involving some matter of principle, such as the recognition of union labor. arbitration and should be so settled. The former can be settled by In fact, they should be so easily settled in this way.that hardly an excuse-for-their occurrence exists, The working man,whether he, belong to .@ union or not, is like other men, and is no more unreasonable than the employer. When he demands atlarger-share of the profits it is because he believes that he is being treated unjustly in the division, not because he has: any feeling of hostility toward those who pay his wages, If convinced that his demands are unwarranted, he will not insist on them. He has sense enough to desist. from killing the goose that. lays the golden egg. But when it comes to a matter of principle, arbitration cannot. be so successfully invoked, demand above all else the recognition of their union. The strikers at Seattle They will submit all other claims to arbitration, but not this one. And the employers are equally unyielding in their refusal to consider this point. . Neither side will agree to arbitrate the matter and if they did so agree, arbitration could hardly settle it. There is no middle ground on which they can meet. The decision must be definitely against the men or against the employers. There cannot bea compromise settlement. This is one of the cases for which, unfortunately, no remedy has yet been found, and for which, perhaps, none ever will be found. BRIEF MENTION News Items Condensed For the Benefit of Busy Readers, i Mrs. Jessie V. Mulloy, administratrix of the estate of O, E. Mulloy, deceased, filed a petition yesterday asking for an order to sell personal prop ° erty belonging to the estate. Hearing of the petition bas been set for Monday, April 20th. P. F. Simonds and E, B. Power are attorneys for Mrs. Muloy. Charles Hyman, who for several years has been employed in the store of L. Hyman, will leave Sunday for Angels Oamp, where he will engage in business with his brother, David Hyman, who is already located there. Mr. Hyman's family will accompany bim. George Lezinsky of the Gold Tunnel Mining Company has succeeded in effecting a settlement of the Jabor trouble at the mine. He refased to con sult with the men asa body, but met them as individuals. Typhoid fever is epidemic at Pulo Alto, and a telephone message has been received here from Ralph Eddy, who is a stadent at Stanford Univers ity, stating that twenty vases have already been reported. ose Loveland is now selling his famou bread at five cents a loaf at the’Populer Bakery. Try it and you will always . CO buy it. ¥ ov6-tf Ho, for the MASQUERADE 4446444 Masks, Ways, Whiskers, Woustaches, and Watertal for Grimming Sow Costumes Al » = CRAWFORD’ 2. Geo. i. Proctor P, President of the NeCloud River Electrical Co. Charged With Stealing . been appointed. ooo The Fire Department of Martinez Honor J. Willison. James. Willison, a gentleman well known in this city by reason of his hiving a few years ago managed the re-construction of th@jarge and spacious new courthouse at thie city, and who recsntly performed @ sitiilar Gon. tract for the county of Contra Costa in the erection of their new courthouse at Martinez, the county seat, became involved in a controversy with the Chronisle relative to the mauner in which the basiness was transacted. criticised the methods employed by Mr. Willison and even goes.so far as to say that it was a palpable fraud rerpetrated upon the good people al that county. TFae-propte of that county. ‘however: resent (he aspeAtions Gast opop the men in charge of affaires there and say tbat Mr. Willison ected fairly and honorably with them, Thé Grand Jury, PPERSOWAL MENTION ‘Daily Record of the The Chronicle came—out--and—openlyREDDING, April 14.—Geo. H. Proctor, President of. the McCloud River Electrical Power Company, was arrested this afternoon charged with the embezzlement of fifty thousand dollars of the company’s funds. A temporary receiver has Doings of Our People, T. Staples and J, Staples are down from Graniteville. F. M. Brown is down from Forest City, : Robert Hughes is over from OheroKes, Mre. Joseph Pollard and children of Piety Hill will take their departure shortly for Arizona to join Mr. Pollard, who is now employed at one of the mines there, Mre. E. Snell of Piety Hill leaves ‘Sanday for Angels Camp, Calaveras county, to visit with her © daughter; Mrs. F. O. Beedle. E. W. Spencer of San Francisco is here epending a few days. G. A. Hallowellaad wife of San Francisco are bere ou u visit: ' Andy Hampel, the genial commerGial traveler, is here from Sacramento. Mrs. W. J. Means of Washington ‘ie! which was itu session there, failed to see anything unlawful in the contract and ignored i*. The flremen of that city are also with Mr. Willison, and the Gazette, published in ‘hat city, reports a meeting held by them, as follows: “That the people of the town are with James Willison, as ageinst Re-. porter Rowe of the San Francisco: Chronicie, and a few calamity howlers, in the stand that he took when he thrashed Rowe, not only for his assault on him in the Chronicte but aleo for attempting to shoot bim, was evidenced in a strong manner last week at a. meeting of the Fire Department. The department is made up of the best citizens of the town, and notwithstanding that reports have been sent abroad that a vigilance committee was about to be organized in Martinez, the firemen voted their respect and confidence in Mr, Willison when they honored him by making bim an honorary member of the department. It was also decided that in the future that at every event that the department gave, that a special invitation should be sent to Mr, Willison.” Lecture Tonight. Thos? who are interested in the recent war in South Africa should hear the lecture of Rev. Hofmeyr, at the cheater tonight. Mr. Hofmeyr will relate his personal experiences on the battlefields and in a Boer prison, and will review the life and character of the late Oecii Rhodes, CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought] : Bears the @ignature of . House To Let. If yon want to rent an up to date 7. r nee iy Rouse. pantry ani bath, Cet Your Dick How Come today while: my stock ig complete and everything is fresh and Dew. Our SPRING HATS) 2: are of the very latest designs, We are sure we can please you They “are stylish, handsome and very low in price. Call aud see for yourself, Miss Amelia Stevens OCommepcial S*rest, here visiting ber mother, Mre. Mahar. Fraok Eozenepergor and J. H. Danbacker came down fr6m the Red Oross mine today on their way to San Francisco, Louis Aumer isin Reno on a bueiness trip. EI. Harris of Alameda is here TH —————— ASTIN Interesting Session Today and Excellent Programme. The Program Today: 9a. m. “Value of History,” Miss Agnes E, Howe. Recess. Music, Class exercise, Miss Frances Power. Discussion of methods by Institute. me Piha D. RB Augsburg. 1:16 p.m. Mausio. “A Few Thoughts on English,” Geo. W. Ogden. . Discussion by W. A. Sleep, F. M. Rutherford and members of the Institate. Recess, Drawing, D, R.Augsburg. ~Oorrelation of Studies iu the Coun. try Schools—History and Geography, by mire Agnes = Bowe. The Nevada Donity Teachers’ [nsti tate convened promptly at 9 o’clock this morning, there being a large at tendance of teachers and visitors. The first number was an instrumental solo by Miss Linda Landsburg, which was charmingly rendered. Miss Agnes E, Howe, an instructor at the State University, followed with an able dissertion on the “Value of History.” Sbe clearly demonstrated and © beneficial, bat showed beyond doubt that it was essential and necessary in the practical walks of life as well. Miss Howe proved herself an entertaining and instructive speaker, and was liberally applauded when she had finished, After recess another fine musical selection was rendered in a manner that showed the singer to. be a fine vocalist and the piano performerto be a thorough musician. This was a vocal solo entitled “Snowflakes,” by Miss Frieda Hieronimns, the piano accompaniment being rendered by Miss Guentter. The Glasa exercise. under the snporvision of Miss Frances Power was a very pretty aad instrac‘ive feature, end many valuable points were gleaned by the teacbers. ‘Ihe exerci e was given by a clase of tweive pupils from the second grade, la: guage being the study chosen, and the little ones acthat history was not only good study . quitted themselves with great credit. It was evident to all that Miss. Power possesees marked ability and tact in language instruction and has a desirablecmethod of teaching the young efficiently and expeditiously. A discussion of methods followed in relation to class exercises, in which muny of the teachers took part. The subject of Diawing was next taken up by D. R. Augsburg of Oakland, who gave much practical instruction on the subject by illustratiéns on the’ blackboards. suggestions as to the best method of making drawing an interesting and attractive etady for pupils were valuable and held the close attention of the Institute antil the noon hour, The Institute was called to order this afternoon by W. A. Sleep, after which Miss Bertha Webber sung a vocal solo sweetly and in a manner that captivated the audience, The next number was a piano duett by Miss Lenore Oalkins and Mrs. Chas. Grissell, and was executed ina bighly proficient manner. A selection by a ladies’ donble quartette, entitled ‘Flower Girl,” was ex‘gelently rendered. The singers were Misses Webber, Arbogast, Freeman, Hieronimus, Organ, Carr, and Mesdames Tickeli and Mason, ' Geo. W. Ogden then entertained the Institute with ‘A Few Thoughts on English,” and gave many practical and useful suggestions. PROGRAM TOMORROW. 99.m. Masi. Drawing, D. R. Augsburg. °* Schoo] Discipline: What Is It aod How Is It Maintained, Miss Lizzie Keenan, *

Factors of Most Worth In History, Mises. Agnes.E. Howe, (Sub'ect to be selected), Morris Eloier Dailey, President State Normal School, San Jose, ~~ ‘Ths Reconstruction Psriod and its Re-ul's, Miss Agues E, Howe. Book -keeping and Shorthand in the Public Schools, R, J. Fitzgerald. Drawing, D. R. Augsburg. Still at Large. spending a few days. D. Dobbins was up from Rough and Ready yesterday. Marion Walling returned yesterday from a trip to Reno, Nevada. Miss Henrietta Wolford of Colfax is visiting friends at this city. F. E. Breanth of Chicago came in on the sfterncon train, Mies Agnes Howe of San Je Ose arrived here yeererday. President George Lezinsky and Ed Lawrence of the Gold Tunnel Mining Company retarned thie morning from Marysville. Mr. and Mrs. John Grissel of North Bloomfield are here on a visit. Mrs. E, Poage, Morris and Lester Poage came down from Graniteville today en their way below. Miss Alice Shand: came down -from Graniteville today on her way below. Foreclosure ol Lich Ia the case of ‘h: ‘4 POE va. O, Thornton, judgment of foreclosure of mechanics’ lien was entered in the Superior Court today. The property is located in Washington township. BEST FOR THE BOWEL ft you haven’ . 2 regular, health pa every day, Be nt 5 it ‘OF wii be ‘owe open, a ‘orce, in the ee Ridalect mies cea eine is Say aie CANDY kh? CATHARTIO '& % 8 2 6 & Fz, THEY WORK WHILE EAT °EM LIKE one table, : t. a GEE “your rit “en A Single Thought On a hot evening it’s natural to want ee Se ne pleasing, whole: Tegler’s Ice Cream ae & aed, ee Soom mete from are mane eae se best it OONFECTIONER, c E “TEGLER! ; San Dieao, April 18.—Up to tate this afternoon nothing bad been heard regarding the search for Rillitto Lopez, the Mexican who shot and killed Dep uty Constable Pete Burke at Picacho on Satarday. District Attorney Carter received a telegram this morning from W. T. Timmons, the District Attoruey at Yama, stating that Burke’s body had been brought there for burial, and asking for instructions about holding it pending an inquest. As Mr. Carter had been informed that the inquest had already been held, and the body being in Yuma was beyond the jarisdietion of this county, he decided that it might as well be buried, and wired Mr. Timmons to that effect. The County Coroner left today at noon for the gcene of the disturbance, in responge to a message sent from Picacho asking him to come. R:WALLAC 2 We Have a Somp'ste line at very low prices, i. J BARD ee ao 4 Commercial Street, Mevada Oity STERLING: {Severe Accident. TORONTO, Oona "api 18,—Sir Oliver Mowat, Lieutenant Governor .of Ontario, slipped in his bedroom and broke his thigh. He has been in feeb e bealih for some time and the shock to hie system will, it is feared, be serious. oo -———______. Whisky thet suits, that does you good, aids your digestion and appe tite, is tha pure staff—"Jesse Moore” rye or bourbon. ARIE aa ieee RRA ati Once I saw a package of ready ground Coffee that was so old and stale that when the thin paper was Stripped from it the coffee remained in a caked condition, standing on end, molded solidly. What’s the sense in anyone drinking such truck when you can get Taylor’s crisp aromatic 25c family coffee TAYLOR’S Tea and Coffee House Broad street, Nevada City. Coffee Roasters Tea Blenders a" I rile make Photographs, . . and make them & first-clags wa is. ner. 2 also frame them when so 5 . sided." toa ames f jttae, * 8 MOORE —zé> His remarks andj, Hip: fue. . . Gave a Luncheon. Last THursdey afternoon Miss Sadie Sigouroey, daughter of W. T, Sigourney, a former resident of this city, gave a luncheon to some of her sclioolmates at the family residence on Market street, Oakiand. The table was set for ten, afd presented a charmiog picture when the misses gathered about the board wearing new spring frocks and their best company manners, They looked sweet, but would probably have enjoyed giggles and pickles in the pantry equally as well. Soe estat Living up to a name is a difficult and a great achievement. Making @ pew one-is greater. “Old Gilt Hdge Whisky” made a new name eo long ago that it is now able to live upto it as an eld, old one, sale of Wash Dress Goods. to $20. you. ‘monia at his apartmer bed at Southern Pacific ticket P.W. fe Priory Bi oun Srancteco, Cal. as \ Seater nd Sundays ria ‘Moai le Races Oltigene Bank, is ty, ing i Dts th th ot ©. P. Longbridge, wae serous Yeaterd said, is the. It prerey otjottcere, “ is Cars Wil Next Tha weday ihe « the e} ran all evening. ang masquerade ball is Over, the mittee have Made the D ne rangements, which will provg ag con to those tend the ‘Grand event, KS re 07, bat tn Maher & Co, Co. Neva Opening . Sale of Wash Dress Good 3 Ladies, today we start the season going with an o he BS Now, Ladies, we can show you the newest, the best most attractive line of Wash Goods you ever looked at ] Those that come in suits are in 12 yard pieces, so jt make you a dress anyway yen ‘want. Prices from $tNew Waist lengths teday at $1 and tor 50 for a fall length. Other stores charge you more money for ‘them, Visit our store today. We have something new to sh Respectfully, ECF There’s nothing ide fx) “cheap” about Rock AO " Island tourist sleep“f ers—except the price * : = of tickets. : : They have wide : > : -vestibules, Pintsch gas, .¥ ‘ steam heat, toilet rooms, ’ * and almost all the other conveniences of standard sleepers. The ding is : clean, second-class tickets are accepted, and . the berth rate, California to Chicago, is only $6.00 Rock si System PLAY But first call at our store. BAU <em> 0.00000000000100 <em> A complete stcck'of SPALDING’S GOOD can be found here. BASEBALLS 5C, 10C, 15c, 25c, soc and $1.25. -, BATS. loc, asc, 35¢, 50c and $1. Turner & Hadley Compas (Successor to Geo, BE. Turner.) {PINE STREET, NEVADA FINE GROCERIES prices. At the lowest socal notch. have always been known as giving unusual values, * and you will find us doing the same thing right here every day. Drop in and get some of our You are always welcome. We Commercial tires. T. W. SIGOURNEY © evade City, — RANSCRI sarang April 14 r Forec april 14, pt and Wein Good we of this district h attention 8 nee the nt, William H. Mar oe than they have é And the good ¥ a Out in Willow rvisor Martin has ployed puting the shepe. Near the! py material change low places, cutting others, have bee r that is very cret e road scraper wae . extending from] Pine Grove cemete most of the roads be in first-class Cox LLLP ills that man is. indigestion, FB re strengthens anc ; makes indigesti —_ 0, City oF TOLEDO, , as COUNTY. : CHENEY makes oath rtner of the firm o , doing business 0, County and Stat t said firm will — HUNDRED DO; d every case of O be cured by the 1H CURE, FRANK J, OHE, before me and sab oe, this 6th day -ofA. W. GLEAS( Notary P rb Care is taker directly on -the ig surfaces of the timonials, free, Y & Co. Props, To geiste, 750, ily Pills are the be eee D said that “all wh “Jease N core” ts . Fonod at all fit WDEF lutely Pure NO SUBSTIT mui gh e Sure Sho: ARMORY HALL day Evey the Bon Ton Orch Gents 59 cents; La,