April 22, 1902 (4 pages)

ef We. “Sa. because they have been toadied to by everybody so long that Nevapa City DaiLy TRANSCRIPT Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. ie TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION. Byfet, °* $6 Per Year. By Carrier, -Delivered toany part «f the city. WORODAY. <. cc. cc sicesss BSc cgeueeeee « Plidavcctscctedion AOWU 22, 1902 OME MEN cannot bear to be contradicted and consider themselves so much of an authority that they become offended if one has the boldness to offer an opinion Such men become so from different causes. Some from the fact that they are of a naturally dominating spirit, and others they really think that no -qne has the right to dispute their conclusions. We are glad to state that very few of this class of people ever get into-politics. It’s bad enough as it is. 444444444 44 HE CONFERENCE of Boer leaders with Lord Kitchener can only have one object in view, namely, the making of peace. It is to be hoped that some agreement may be reached that will cause.a cessation of hostilities, for the civilized world has watched with unspeakable sadness the heroic but hopeless struggle of the Boers against overwhelming odds. The war.is abhorrent to the enlightened sentiment of humanity, and while it was not an unnatural outcome of conditions which had long caused secewwea . SVMNDACHY Byeryuhere * *.8 ‘ following about the strike now on in in opposition to any assertion that they may make. gan Francisco, which we endorse: people of Sin Francieco and of the State generally is with the striking oar men of the metropolis. Even if a “With the Motormen and Conductors. The Sacramento Bee contains the Undoubtedly the sympathy of the the strikers were wrong in every particular, the Market Street Railway and its associated lines have so snapped their fingers at public opinion, bave been so arrogant whenever they had things their own way, have conducted affaires on such a Vanderbiltian plane of “Tne people be damued,” that they . have created & popular antagonism that stretches all over Oalifornia. Aud that neritage of pepalar disfavor they have bequeathed to the United Rail-} roade of San Francieco, a corporation composed largely of Eastero capitalists, which acquired theee properties only a few weeks ago. ‘It woald be useless to argue that this feeling should not be permitted to blind the men and the women of Callfornia to whatever of justice and of truth there may be in the statement of these rallroads to the public, now that they are introuble. That it does blind K.F. Hoffman is here from San Francisco. J. Hatcher is over from Columbia Biil. : D. Buff and 8, H Smith of San Franciscu arrived here yesterday. Mrs John Brodie arrived bere last eveuving from San Francisco on & visit with Mrs. Frank White. : Jobp Dower returned here last even-. ° Ww. H, Dunlap received a bandseme ing from a visit to Sin Francisco. new H. B. Wioter is bere from Des Mo-. cisco this morning. George Legg is having an addition J. Porter, J. P. Pierce E. R. Herat) of ein neaee made to the rear of the and O. R. Deboler of Obicago arrived bui'ding occupied by Alex Hon gell’s Reception saloon. The work is being Ohas. Tegler returned today from) gone by Rice & Lewis : Towa’ Hill, where he has been on mining business. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas have returned from Monterey and San Francisco. They were accompanied . over from Floriston recently, bad 8 large quantity of water removed from nesda on a visit. here last evening. by Mrs, J. Thomas ‘end twins. W.E. Osborne will go to Woodland . 13, tomorrow to reside. M.jor P. F. Simonds will retard) pected. home-this evening. through here yesterday on bis way to the Bay. ; Downieville this morning. chant, srrived bere yesterday afternoon aad left this morning for Downieville. ~~ mining businces. [ST STARE, 698 omer es Te Wat. J. Reynolds is on the sick list. Mrs. A. McCQuuley is quite ill. V. M Esoubi, of Mexico, is here on J. 8. Bryant of San Fraté'sco is for Busy Readers. Water Collector Murchie is having! years happened the upper c.ty reservoir cleaned out today. : Lawrence Solari, who was brought is getting wlong as well as could be exMre. R Tremaine Sr. met with quite evening to clear the track so that W. F. Johns of Sierra City passed), paintal accident about two weeks . traffic can be resumed. ago, but isnow recovering. She bad hous _. a hard fall at her home on Piety Hill Judge Stanley A. Smith returned to. 4nq ber face wus considerably ‘brutred. Genevieve, the young daught+y of HH Spaulding, the Dowsieville mer-. mr, and Mrs. Grant Corday of fan ety Francisco, was threatened with biindness, but is now regainiog her sight. A Joyful Meeting. At the Central Hotel, today, James FREGAT WRECKED Central Today. —_—_——— buggy by freight from San FranAbout 10 o’clock this morning the A'l tratiic going west was stopped, and if will require the services of the wrecking crew until 6 o'clock this lungs sesterday by Dr. Muller, and $25,000 Loss. crashing of timbers, the coal bunkers on Howard sireet wharf sank into the It 1s expected. that all the members. ~ of the company will be present and. W.H. Told in a Brief Way Traffic Delayed On the that the inspecting offcer will bemble of July Committe, to turn ine most satisfactory report: bers of the a.” ene to , acific tion the officers of the company will Pe “Trang for, give a banquet at the New Union ration, to meet w . Hotel in honor of the Major. % worst wreck that bas occurred 00 the! piven Friday night for the benefit of Ventral Pacific railroad in several! private John Dunster, who was burt pear Cape Horn Mills. . ome time ego while practicing on the As freight train No. 209 reached . } orizontal bar, wad & financial as this point the rails epread, und @ DUM" . we)) ag a social saccess. Not, all who ber of freight cars were wrecked, 8'reW-. nag tickets to sell have reported but fr me ing the debris along the track, and . i+ is thought that the net receipte will om November § 1g tearing up the rails for half a mile. . , nount to between $110 and $115, Columbia Hill last Saturday night was a success socially and financially. . terribly anno T, B. English wus down from there/to=. nica <alve will cay day end reports $25 as having been . Piles on ear:h. he ‘ eet Be clearad which will go toward paying San Faanoisdo, April 21st—With 8) ¢the new telephone line to that} world. Price 2 place. panquet Tonight Fou — q as THE T “ Major Kelly of Fresno will inspect . aay Company O, N: G. O., this evening. . He Has the 0 headqnarters, After the ingpecpolnted by the gy. Morrow, Wedy O'clock, Busi Was a success. ("3 The athletic exhibition and en Damages . Tn the Superior gy Ment forthe PD $15;287.45, with toad On Saturday finally conclu headed by Joh the Oakland Company. Tk * Electric Corpc haye made an all of the Oa same is depos tional Bank « crow prior to! tember, and t the Oakland C to recommen proposition. the province accept the pay the directors . suit Was bronon ¢ breach of onal hating been part: business and pipig San Francisco ang} . Cleared $25. The entertainment and dance at —— Job Couldnyy If be bed Ton Fings and’s. For Injurigg Eruptions i's thy apnteed. Sold by Wy, bay this morning, carrying hundreds of tons of coa!, The bunkers are the property of Jobn D. Spreckles & Co., aud are used by the Stafford Coal Co. rankling contentions in South Africa, it has presented a piti-. ful spectacle. Great Britain can afford to be merciful to the heroic detenders of their independence. Indeed, it would be wise policy to grant them favorable terms. >rPoeRP oR ERR RD DF Bs Looking for a Leader HERE isa game the children play called “Still Pond.” One player is blindfolded and the others move around until the leader calls,“Still pond, no moving.” Then the blindfolded one tries to catch some one else, and if possible to tell who it is without removing the bandage from the eyes. If successful the player so caught becomes “it” for the next game. Ae In much the same way the Democratic party is seeking and that it will blind is a fact. The public holds that these railroads paid very little attention to it,cared very little for it, when they had everything their own wey. And, now that they are in trouble, and appealing to the public for sympathy and help, trat same public is shrugging its shoulders, but ever looking with a kindly eye upon the strikers, This strike should already teach this ries isa generous treatment of the may lie in its power to please the peeple, a determination never to put itanger them. i Popular favor is the best etock in which any pablic corporation cau invest. Woe to the corporation that courts publicantegonism, for when the time comes that it must appeal for sympathy tothat same public it will meet the deaf ear and the turned shoulder. out a leader for the next national campaign. It has no set~ tled policy, and a majority of its members agree that it has no platform that may not readily be dispensed with or reversed if the circumstancea seem to require it. In Congress and. outside the only thing it can do is to oppose whatever the Republicans propose and criticise whatever the Re-. ,noy are hard-working, industrious, . publicans propose and criticise whatever the Republicans do. . polite, sober, conscientious, aud faithAnd so the Democratic party is hunting around in the dark for a statesman, and all the Democrats who have aspira-. night, they toil long and faithfally. tions are keeping very still and quiet, for the reason that . The traveling public ever bas a warm whenever any one of them mtkes enough noise to attract any attention all the others unite in a loud whisper: ‘“For. !y gained two points, and two vers goodness’ sake, don’t catch that one.” 4e4eee eee ae A Woman’s War. ADIES of high social position in the four cities of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago have commenced a systematic agitation for the repeal of the/street and to see the street void of the ~ Jaw taxing the personal clothing of Americans returning from Europe. Republicans who bear in mind the effective electioneering of ladies to secure the repeal of-the tinplate clause in the McKinley tariff admit the force of this movement. The anti-tin-plate-tax agitation came from the wives of workingmen, while the agitation against the personal baggage tax comes from social leaders, but the inspiring influence is the same in both cases. The wives and daughters of workingmen objected to the increased cost of tinware, aud the social leaders object to the increased cost of their clothes. The McKinley law taxing foreign tin plate has been justified by results. It transferred the tin-plate industry from Wales to the United States, but the women brought about the repeal of the law before it had effected: its avowed purpose. There is one point of difference between the two agita‘tions set in motion by women. The ingrease in the cost of. and the damage to busiv tinware. reached every household in the country, while the tax on the personal clothing of women only affects women who occasionally go to Europe, and of these, only those who can buy largely at reduced ‘prices their costly clothing: in Enropean cities: It is not supposed that ladies who never expect to “do” Europe will take a-very. lively interest in the trials of those who regard the European trip as’ an annual diversion. It is of little use to tell these social leadérs that the tax on personal clothing only subjects them to the tax burden-that ladies bear who buy imported goods in the home market. These social leaders have made up their minds that the tax is unjust, and they propose to agitate until it is That there isa very general kindly and almost affectionate feeling among all for the men who work as motormen. and conductors on street rail~ roads can not be denied. And it is right that this should be. Asa class fal to their trust. In winter’a cold and in summer’s heat, by day and by place in ite heart for these men. So that the strikers have immediate-' strong pointe at that, in the general esteem—one point they win through .jthe unpopularity of the roads, the other because of their own popularity. And they have strengthened those two points by the acts of their leaders and the orders so far issued. The strikers have materially enhanced their position, by the instructions given them by their leaders to help pat thecars back in the barns, and that the strike shall be conducted by: peaceable and orderly methods. A correspondent has the following to say about the strike: It was a strange sight to look along Market heavy car traffic su usual, at this time of the year. There were all kinds of vebicles hastily. called into requisition —tugales, carryalle, -omnibuses, grocers’ wagone—in fact, almost avy kind of a vehicle that could be drawn by horses. ; Some, carried passengers for hire, and all did athriving business. Everyone seemed to take the situation good nataredly, and from ali conversations one could hear along the way, the sympathy seems almost in ail cases to be io favor of the strikers. Quite a number of the people ef Nevada City: contemplated goipg to San Francisco this week, but they have road tie-up. They would be impossible to @@ . city on foot. Thousands pf’ people in this State will give San DC! a wide-bicth antil the atrik ize that it ipcouvenience to the people will be seriously felt in every direction. The feeling .of the people heresbouts is with the hard-working ‘strikers, and Vining is being roundly abused b everybody. He is a .cold-bi cus*, treats his employes worse ‘than slaves, and it is « wonder tbat the gripmen and conductors could stand. it any lovger. It is sincerely . peped that the strikers will make bim accede to their reasonable demands. ‘The Railroid Company yesterday made an appeal 'o Mayor Schmitz to have two policemen placed on exch abie to run a few of them. ‘Tne Mayor declived todo so. If Phelan had been Mayor he would bave done s0, as in Vining’s strike en till be-yields to cong oe yn motermen and conductors. here on @ visit‘to his son, Chas Bryant. morning for San Francisco on; a visit to friends. Wasbington. Francisco. public, a deference to public opinion, eat good-will, a daily effort to do all that. . eelf out to unnecessarily displease and 8, Weather Bureau, makes the following prediction as to the weather: deferred the trip on account of the rail-. car, and then the company would be the case of the teamsters’strike. So Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Floyd left this W. ©. Fredenburg is down from Royal T. Heath is here from San Oscar Barker is over from You Bet. James Quick is over from Badger Forecaster A. G. McAdie, of the U. Quick of Badger Hill met bis sister The damage to the bunkers is about Ranch For Sale at a Bargain. Mrs. Gr-ce Chellew, whom he hed not seen for forty years. came to Gravs Valley from Co nwall, England, about a year ago, where she located. She did not learn of her brother living in such close proximity Di d I th HOS il 1 to her until quite recently, and today ec a ec D a Mrs. Chellew as bad been arranged fur, a meeting of brother and sister took place in this city and two hearts were filled with te $15,000, in addition to 1 600 tons of coal part of which can probably be saved. The damage to the wharf will amonnt to $6,000. Jesson t t ‘iden i That the [ne jo John Henry Brimskill, for many ae ie a a a raid id peairioic —— Miss Mills ig here from Sacramesto ys years a resident of Washington TownSo acat ot ape ee ship, died at the connty hospital! this ‘an inmate of the hospital fonr or five years, a native of Connecticut. Cloudy tonight, fair Wednesday. How High Birds Fly. A Strassburg aeronaut says he has geen an eagle at the height of 8,000 yards, and again a pair of storks and a buzzard 900 yards above the sea level. On March 10, 1890, some aeronauts observed a lark flying at a height “of 1,000. yards. On July 18, 1899, another palloon met a couple of crows at an altitude of 1,400 -yards. These, however, are exceptions. Birds are hardly ever seen above a height of 1,000 yards; even above 400 yards they are not frequent. A Relic of Peter the Great. The cottage where Peter the Great Gwelt when he was learning the trade of shipbuilding tn Zaarndam, Holland, still exists, though somewhat dilapidat: ed. It contains the rude furniture which the great Peter used—a bedstead, table and two chairs. It is tcased in a building erected for the pur‘pose, and over the’ mantel is a tablet erected by Alexander of Russia in 1814 Pacing a Natural Gait. The pacing habit is common among animals, says a writer in Scribner's Magazine. Many animals pace—cattle, for instance; and, among dogs, setters. I believe pacing to be a rather more 4 Hot Rolls, hot muffins, hot cakes, made with Royal Baking Powder may be freely eaten without fear of indigestion. Maher & Ladies to-day we place in.one of our Bigg Some nice things in’ ’ : morning. He hed long been a cufferer . We want you to see this line. Any of the The Holland Ranch, situated near . from a cancer of the jaw and had teen olum! i ; Yerme part down and balance on time. . years, Enquire of Brown & Morgan. Be the first and come to-day day. —There att] cept in an at California Ga tion’ has depo Gas, Light an of $100,000, co this offer be a ers by the dep ber of shares . escrow by Sep Francisco cor; until the first which to take dicate that is . chase of the s Light and He: John Martin, dicate pow in ciseo and Ne road. It is . John Martin ¢ the leading pr tions. John M in Nevada cou a general co and power co to be a comm: Coast finance flourish of tru cent—se rece quire who thi Every enterp! been a succe and comprehe with such fat tail that his vindicated, ] ing his opera‘ er amounts of most favorabl Co., Neve $2.50a Suit $2.50 i Mash Goods at $2.50 af money. But here they are and will be sold ! at this price. New Shirt Waists to-day. New Corset Covers to-day, . New Belts to-day. . All the new things in Dry Goods cat} Big Store. 4 Respectfully, MAHER S9 New Millinet : fal world. A Carload of Millinery just received. . re the newest and latest fads, ; He A most beautiful liae of Misses’ and Chill ; Hats at such prices as will: astonish all. (al ea Younes are proud to show our goods and prices. § to auawet br being accusec natural gait than trotting. Trotting, A Night Light. Some people make ita point néver to retire without a light burning in the house. A bit of.information worth knowing is that a small even light may ‘tbe obtained from a small piece of candle all night if fine powdered salt !s piled around the candle until the black part of the wick Is reached.Grand Opening Glenbrook Park NEXT Sundas, “APRIL 27, 1902. BASEBALL A good geme of Baseball will be play by the teams from ; GRASS VALLEY —and— NEVADA CITY once There will be Foot Races, Horse Races, e'c,, also Grand Gute Prizes. rs ADMISSION, 2 ots.; Ladies. Free. Fare, 5 cents, cee Come every one, Fun for : ali. ae as-it exists in our fast horses, is scarce-. _ "4 : \ Se ly a natural gait, but is rather the reOODS sult of breeding and education. , ese by the evident desire of those leaders . " MASKS = J. -BATS --INFIELDERS’ GLOVES’CATCHERS’ MITS -50c $1.00 $1.50 soc to $1.50 25 cts. up (2 . -§ cts. to $1.25 These parlors are @ branch of the Electro-Deneal Parlors . OM No charge tor Extracting when p! -* 25¢ soc 75c¢ $1.00 established nearly four years a On best equipped Dental Ottives on tha Coast —— eae Are Located Here Permanently absolutely firat-elausa work. ’ All work guaranteed at es dentists. . sie —_ OUR PRICES PLATES, full Uoper or Low : GOLD . RuWAS,22Ksrat #10 00 . Goto FILL'NGS PAINLESS EXTRAOTION, 50 CENTS. Phone Main 633. lates are ordered. . y ~ Handsome ( 7 ™ . . . We have just received a beautiful stockt . , = é kinds, large and small. They are all LEGG & SHAW GO., Nevada City, Cal. , al. Electro-Dental Parlors of Sacramento, with allthe modern ELEGTRIGAL and cther conveniences for doing the regular prices charged by other BRIDGE WORK, per tooth. 6 Oo . cLeANING es: i ce "6b he ee ee ee p ‘R. B. SMITH, D. D. S. 20 Dozen more of our Children’s Hats} We sell them at 50 Cents. 4 Mra. N. E. O-esel, one of San Francisco’s best mm during our great rush, «= ~ a Commercial St., R S x oe LU B E ok the assault m the Evening The police ha cate the man sault.on Gart itive that Hs proach of Mr _lay in waitin, assaulted hig ner that Mr, . to his room. . Nevada City —————— PPO Y Preparati Beware of 0: Cor a8 Mercury sense of sme! the whole s through the articles shou ‘ prescriptions cians, as the fold to the: g rive from th manufacture Toledo, O., 6 ie taken in‘ : Upon the blo the system. Cure be ‘sure is taken int Tegtimoaian a bottle, s Hall’s Fan > It is a scientifie combination of wisld . cream of tartar and soda (manufacturety } company of Buffalo) for making delicate ¥ delicious pastry. Package 15 Cents, . » »~ ON NEE. Woul Cobwebs p woman lock; the best thin len’s Arnics healer of W: Eraptions, } cures er no drug store. “None Better. Our prices are Repairing of Watches and Clocks . ae ee RK Watchmake™ . .PHONE WEST 14. BROAD Pi We would . columns of J Piwe who j lower for f Dyspepsia, on : ed 91519 . Silverware and Tableware .« “We have a Splendid Stoch®™ _ marked the prices way 6077 . ent — oe hae not bee: . their result termentatio bervo despondent act, any the stomach has been p Civilized oc correspond of our book: tried Angu first. We failing, I¢ Ous is the a Oldest drag @u . J. BRAND, ™ y

ef We. “Sa. because they have been toadied to by everybody so long that Nevapa City DaiLy TRANSCRIPT Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. ie TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION. Byfet, °* $6 Per Year. By Carrier, -Delivered toany part «f the city. WORODAY. <. cc. cc sicesss BSc cgeueeeee « Plidavcctscctedion AOWU 22, 1902 OME MEN cannot bear to be contradicted and consider themselves so much of an authority that they become offended if one has the boldness to offer an opinion Such men become so from different causes. Some from the fact that they are of a naturally dominating spirit, and others they really think that no -qne has the right to dispute their conclusions. We are glad to state that very few of this class of people ever get into-politics. It’s bad enough as it is. 444444444 44 HE CONFERENCE of Boer leaders with Lord Kitchener can only have one object in view, namely, the making of peace. It is to be hoped that some agreement may be reached that will cause.a cessation of hostilities, for the civilized world has watched with unspeakable sadness the heroic but hopeless struggle of the Boers against overwhelming odds. The war.is abhorrent to the enlightened sentiment of humanity, and while it was not an unnatural outcome of conditions which had long caused secewwea . SVMNDACHY Byeryuhere * *.8 ‘ following about the strike now on in in opposition to any assertion that they may make. gan Francisco, which we endorse: people of Sin Francieco and of the State generally is with the striking oar men of the metropolis. Even if a “With the Motormen and Conductors. The Sacramento Bee contains the Undoubtedly the sympathy of the the strikers were wrong in every particular, the Market Street Railway and its associated lines have so snapped their fingers at public opinion, bave been so arrogant whenever they had things their own way, have conducted affaires on such a Vanderbiltian plane of “Tne people be damued,” that they . have created & popular antagonism that stretches all over Oalifornia. Aud that neritage of pepalar disfavor they have bequeathed to the United Rail-} roade of San Francieco, a corporation composed largely of Eastero capitalists, which acquired theee properties only a few weeks ago. ‘It woald be useless to argue that this feeling should not be permitted to blind the men and the women of Callfornia to whatever of justice and of truth there may be in the statement of these rallroads to the public, now that they are introuble. That it does blind K.F. Hoffman is here from San Francisco. J. Hatcher is over from Columbia Biil. : D. Buff and 8, H Smith of San Franciscu arrived here yesterday. Mrs John Brodie arrived bere last eveuving from San Francisco on & visit with Mrs. Frank White. : Jobp Dower returned here last even-. ° Ww. H, Dunlap received a bandseme ing from a visit to Sin Francisco. new H. B. Wioter is bere from Des Mo-. cisco this morning. George Legg is having an addition J. Porter, J. P. Pierce E. R. Herat) of ein neaee made to the rear of the and O. R. Deboler of Obicago arrived bui'ding occupied by Alex Hon gell’s Reception saloon. The work is being Ohas. Tegler returned today from) gone by Rice & Lewis : Towa’ Hill, where he has been on mining business. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas have returned from Monterey and San Francisco. They were accompanied . over from Floriston recently, bad 8 large quantity of water removed from nesda on a visit. here last evening. by Mrs, J. Thomas ‘end twins. W.E. Osborne will go to Woodland . 13, tomorrow to reside. M.jor P. F. Simonds will retard) pected. home-this evening. through here yesterday on bis way to the Bay. ; Downieville this morning. chant, srrived bere yesterday afternoon aad left this morning for Downieville. ~~ mining businces. [ST STARE, 698 omer es Te Wat. J. Reynolds is on the sick list. Mrs. A. McCQuuley is quite ill. V. M Esoubi, of Mexico, is here on J. 8. Bryant of San Fraté'sco is for Busy Readers. Water Collector Murchie is having! years happened the upper c.ty reservoir cleaned out today. : Lawrence Solari, who was brought is getting wlong as well as could be exMre. R Tremaine Sr. met with quite evening to clear the track so that W. F. Johns of Sierra City passed), paintal accident about two weeks . traffic can be resumed. ago, but isnow recovering. She bad hous _. a hard fall at her home on Piety Hill Judge Stanley A. Smith returned to. 4nq ber face wus considerably ‘brutred. Genevieve, the young daught+y of HH Spaulding, the Dowsieville mer-. mr, and Mrs. Grant Corday of fan ety Francisco, was threatened with biindness, but is now regainiog her sight. A Joyful Meeting. At the Central Hotel, today, James FREGAT WRECKED Central Today. —_—_——— buggy by freight from San FranAbout 10 o’clock this morning the A'l tratiic going west was stopped, and if will require the services of the wrecking crew until 6 o'clock this lungs sesterday by Dr. Muller, and $25,000 Loss. crashing of timbers, the coal bunkers on Howard sireet wharf sank into the It 1s expected. that all the members. ~ of the company will be present and. W.H. Told in a Brief Way Traffic Delayed On the that the inspecting offcer will bemble of July Committe, to turn ine most satisfactory report: bers of the a.” ene to , acific tion the officers of the company will Pe “Trang for, give a banquet at the New Union ration, to meet w . Hotel in honor of the Major. % worst wreck that bas occurred 00 the! piven Friday night for the benefit of Ventral Pacific railroad in several! private John Dunster, who was burt pear Cape Horn Mills. . ome time ego while practicing on the As freight train No. 209 reached . } orizontal bar, wad & financial as this point the rails epread, und @ DUM" . we)) ag a social saccess. Not, all who ber of freight cars were wrecked, 8'reW-. nag tickets to sell have reported but fr me ing the debris along the track, and . i+ is thought that the net receipte will om November § 1g tearing up the rails for half a mile. . , nount to between $110 and $115, Columbia Hill last Saturday night was a success socially and financially. . terribly anno T, B. English wus down from there/to=. nica <alve will cay day end reports $25 as having been . Piles on ear:h. he ‘ eet Be clearad which will go toward paying San Faanoisdo, April 21st—With 8) ¢the new telephone line to that} world. Price 2 place. panquet Tonight Fou — q as THE T “ Major Kelly of Fresno will inspect . aay Company O, N: G. O., this evening. . He Has the 0 headqnarters, After the ingpecpolnted by the gy. Morrow, Wedy O'clock, Busi Was a success. ("3 The athletic exhibition and en Damages . Tn the Superior gy Ment forthe PD $15;287.45, with toad On Saturday finally conclu headed by Joh the Oakland Company. Tk * Electric Corpc haye made an all of the Oa same is depos tional Bank « crow prior to! tember, and t the Oakland C to recommen proposition. the province accept the pay the directors . suit Was bronon ¢ breach of onal hating been part: business and pipig San Francisco ang} . Cleared $25. The entertainment and dance at —— Job Couldnyy If be bed Ton Fings and’s. For Injurigg Eruptions i's thy apnteed. Sold by Wy, bay this morning, carrying hundreds of tons of coa!, The bunkers are the property of Jobn D. Spreckles & Co., aud are used by the Stafford Coal Co. rankling contentions in South Africa, it has presented a piti-. ful spectacle. Great Britain can afford to be merciful to the heroic detenders of their independence. Indeed, it would be wise policy to grant them favorable terms. >rPoeRP oR ERR RD DF Bs Looking for a Leader HERE isa game the children play called “Still Pond.” One player is blindfolded and the others move around until the leader calls,“Still pond, no moving.” Then the blindfolded one tries to catch some one else, and if possible to tell who it is without removing the bandage from the eyes. If successful the player so caught becomes “it” for the next game. Ae In much the same way the Democratic party is seeking and that it will blind is a fact. The public holds that these railroads paid very little attention to it,cared very little for it, when they had everything their own wey. And, now that they are in trouble, and appealing to the public for sympathy and help, trat same public is shrugging its shoulders, but ever looking with a kindly eye upon the strikers, This strike should already teach this ries isa generous treatment of the may lie in its power to please the peeple, a determination never to put itanger them. i Popular favor is the best etock in which any pablic corporation cau invest. Woe to the corporation that courts publicantegonism, for when the time comes that it must appeal for sympathy tothat same public it will meet the deaf ear and the turned shoulder. out a leader for the next national campaign. It has no set~ tled policy, and a majority of its members agree that it has no platform that may not readily be dispensed with or reversed if the circumstancea seem to require it. In Congress and. outside the only thing it can do is to oppose whatever the Republicans propose and criticise whatever the Re-. ,noy are hard-working, industrious, . publicans propose and criticise whatever the Republicans do. . polite, sober, conscientious, aud faithAnd so the Democratic party is hunting around in the dark for a statesman, and all the Democrats who have aspira-. night, they toil long and faithfally. tions are keeping very still and quiet, for the reason that . The traveling public ever bas a warm whenever any one of them mtkes enough noise to attract any attention all the others unite in a loud whisper: ‘“For. !y gained two points, and two vers goodness’ sake, don’t catch that one.” 4e4eee eee ae A Woman’s War. ADIES of high social position in the four cities of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago have commenced a systematic agitation for the repeal of the/street and to see the street void of the ~ Jaw taxing the personal clothing of Americans returning from Europe. Republicans who bear in mind the effective electioneering of ladies to secure the repeal of-the tinplate clause in the McKinley tariff admit the force of this movement. The anti-tin-plate-tax agitation came from the wives of workingmen, while the agitation against the personal baggage tax comes from social leaders, but the inspiring influence is the same in both cases. The wives and daughters of workingmen objected to the increased cost of tinware, aud the social leaders object to the increased cost of their clothes. The McKinley law taxing foreign tin plate has been justified by results. It transferred the tin-plate industry from Wales to the United States, but the women brought about the repeal of the law before it had effected: its avowed purpose. There is one point of difference between the two agita‘tions set in motion by women. The ingrease in the cost of. and the damage to busiv tinware. reached every household in the country, while the tax on the personal clothing of women only affects women who occasionally go to Europe, and of these, only those who can buy largely at reduced ‘prices their costly clothing: in Enropean cities: It is not supposed that ladies who never expect to “do” Europe will take a-very. lively interest in the trials of those who regard the European trip as’ an annual diversion. It is of little use to tell these social leadérs that the tax on personal clothing only subjects them to the tax burden-that ladies bear who buy imported goods in the home market. These social leaders have made up their minds that the tax is unjust, and they propose to agitate until it is That there isa very general kindly and almost affectionate feeling among all for the men who work as motormen. and conductors on street rail~ roads can not be denied. And it is right that this should be. Asa class fal to their trust. In winter’a cold and in summer’s heat, by day and by place in ite heart for these men. So that the strikers have immediate-' strong pointe at that, in the general esteem—one point they win through .jthe unpopularity of the roads, the other because of their own popularity. And they have strengthened those two points by the acts of their leaders and the orders so far issued. The strikers have materially enhanced their position, by the instructions given them by their leaders to help pat thecars back in the barns, and that the strike shall be conducted by: peaceable and orderly methods. A correspondent has the following to say about the strike: It was a strange sight to look along Market heavy car traffic su usual, at this time of the year. There were all kinds of vebicles hastily. called into requisition —tugales, carryalle, -omnibuses, grocers’ wagone—in fact, almost avy kind of a vehicle that could be drawn by horses. ; Some, carried passengers for hire, and all did athriving business. Everyone seemed to take the situation good nataredly, and from ali conversations one could hear along the way, the sympathy seems almost in ail cases to be io favor of the strikers. Quite a number of the people ef Nevada City: contemplated goipg to San Francisco this week, but they have road tie-up. They would be impossible to @@ . city on foot. Thousands pf’ people in this State will give San DC! a wide-bicth antil the atrik ize that it ipcouvenience to the people will be seriously felt in every direction. The feeling .of the people heresbouts is with the hard-working ‘strikers, and Vining is being roundly abused b everybody. He is a .cold-bi

cus*, treats his employes worse ‘than slaves, and it is « wonder tbat the gripmen and conductors could stand. it any lovger. It is sincerely . peped that the strikers will make bim accede to their reasonable demands. ‘The Railroid Company yesterday made an appeal 'o Mayor Schmitz to have two policemen placed on exch abie to run a few of them. ‘Tne Mayor declived todo so. If Phelan had been Mayor he would bave done s0, as in Vining’s strike en till be-yields to cong oe yn motermen and conductors. here on @ visit‘to his son, Chas Bryant. morning for San Francisco on; a visit to friends. Wasbington. Francisco. public, a deference to public opinion, eat good-will, a daily effort to do all that. . eelf out to unnecessarily displease and 8, Weather Bureau, makes the following prediction as to the weather: deferred the trip on account of the rail-. car, and then the company would be the case of the teamsters’strike. So Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Floyd left this W. ©. Fredenburg is down from Royal T. Heath is here from San Oscar Barker is over from You Bet. James Quick is over from Badger Forecaster A. G. McAdie, of the U. Quick of Badger Hill met bis sister The damage to the bunkers is about Ranch For Sale at a Bargain. Mrs. Gr-ce Chellew, whom he hed not seen for forty years. came to Gravs Valley from Co nwall, England, about a year ago, where she located. She did not learn of her brother living in such close proximity Di d I th HOS il 1 to her until quite recently, and today ec a ec D a Mrs. Chellew as bad been arranged fur, a meeting of brother and sister took place in this city and two hearts were filled with te $15,000, in addition to 1 600 tons of coal part of which can probably be saved. The damage to the wharf will amonnt to $6,000. Jesson t t ‘iden i That the [ne jo John Henry Brimskill, for many ae ie a a a raid id peairioic —— Miss Mills ig here from Sacramesto ys years a resident of Washington TownSo acat ot ape ee ship, died at the connty hospital! this ‘an inmate of the hospital fonr or five years, a native of Connecticut. Cloudy tonight, fair Wednesday. How High Birds Fly. A Strassburg aeronaut says he has geen an eagle at the height of 8,000 yards, and again a pair of storks and a buzzard 900 yards above the sea level. On March 10, 1890, some aeronauts observed a lark flying at a height “of 1,000. yards. On July 18, 1899, another palloon met a couple of crows at an altitude of 1,400 -yards. These, however, are exceptions. Birds are hardly ever seen above a height of 1,000 yards; even above 400 yards they are not frequent. A Relic of Peter the Great. The cottage where Peter the Great Gwelt when he was learning the trade of shipbuilding tn Zaarndam, Holland, still exists, though somewhat dilapidat: ed. It contains the rude furniture which the great Peter used—a bedstead, table and two chairs. It is tcased in a building erected for the pur‘pose, and over the’ mantel is a tablet erected by Alexander of Russia in 1814 Pacing a Natural Gait. The pacing habit is common among animals, says a writer in Scribner's Magazine. Many animals pace—cattle, for instance; and, among dogs, setters. I believe pacing to be a rather more 4 Hot Rolls, hot muffins, hot cakes, made with Royal Baking Powder may be freely eaten without fear of indigestion. Maher & Ladies to-day we place in.one of our Bigg Some nice things in’ ’ : morning. He hed long been a cufferer . We want you to see this line. Any of the The Holland Ranch, situated near . from a cancer of the jaw and had teen olum! i ; Yerme part down and balance on time. . years, Enquire of Brown & Morgan. Be the first and come to-day day. —There att] cept in an at California Ga tion’ has depo Gas, Light an of $100,000, co this offer be a ers by the dep ber of shares . escrow by Sep Francisco cor; until the first which to take dicate that is . chase of the s Light and He: John Martin, dicate pow in ciseo and Ne road. It is . John Martin ¢ the leading pr tions. John M in Nevada cou a general co and power co to be a comm: Coast finance flourish of tru cent—se rece quire who thi Every enterp! been a succe and comprehe with such fat tail that his vindicated, ] ing his opera‘ er amounts of most favorabl Co., Neve $2.50a Suit $2.50 i Mash Goods at $2.50 af money. But here they are and will be sold ! at this price. New Shirt Waists to-day. New Corset Covers to-day, . New Belts to-day. . All the new things in Dry Goods cat} Big Store. 4 Respectfully, MAHER S9 New Millinet : fal world. A Carload of Millinery just received. . re the newest and latest fads, ; He A most beautiful liae of Misses’ and Chill ; Hats at such prices as will: astonish all. (al ea Younes are proud to show our goods and prices. § to auawet br being accusec natural gait than trotting. Trotting, A Night Light. Some people make ita point néver to retire without a light burning in the house. A bit of.information worth knowing is that a small even light may ‘tbe obtained from a small piece of candle all night if fine powdered salt !s piled around the candle until the black part of the wick Is reached.Grand Opening Glenbrook Park NEXT Sundas, “APRIL 27, 1902. BASEBALL A good geme of Baseball will be play by the teams from ; GRASS VALLEY —and— NEVADA CITY once There will be Foot Races, Horse Races, e'c,, also Grand Gute Prizes. rs ADMISSION, 2 ots.; Ladies. Free. Fare, 5 cents, cee Come every one, Fun for : ali. ae as-it exists in our fast horses, is scarce-. _ "4 : \ Se ly a natural gait, but is rather the reOODS sult of breeding and education. , ese by the evident desire of those leaders . " MASKS = J. -BATS --INFIELDERS’ GLOVES’CATCHERS’ MITS -50c $1.00 $1.50 soc to $1.50 25 cts. up (2 . -§ cts. to $1.25 These parlors are @ branch of the Electro-Deneal Parlors . OM No charge tor Extracting when p! -* 25¢ soc 75c¢ $1.00 established nearly four years a On best equipped Dental Ottives on tha Coast —— eae Are Located Here Permanently absolutely firat-elausa work. ’ All work guaranteed at es dentists. . sie —_ OUR PRICES PLATES, full Uoper or Low : GOLD . RuWAS,22Ksrat #10 00 . Goto FILL'NGS PAINLESS EXTRAOTION, 50 CENTS. Phone Main 633. lates are ordered. . y ~ Handsome ( 7 ™ . . . We have just received a beautiful stockt . , = é kinds, large and small. They are all LEGG & SHAW GO., Nevada City, Cal. , al. Electro-Dental Parlors of Sacramento, with allthe modern ELEGTRIGAL and cther conveniences for doing the regular prices charged by other BRIDGE WORK, per tooth.. 6 Oo . cLeANING es: i ce "6b he ee ee ee p ‘R. B. SMITH, D. D. S. 20 Dozen more of our Children’s Hats} We sell them at 50 Cents. 4 Mra. N. E. O-esel, one of San Francisco’s best mm during our great rush, «= ~ a Commercial St., R S x oe LU B E ok the assault m the Evening The police ha cate the man sault.on Gart itive that Hs proach of Mr _lay in waitin, assaulted hig ner that Mr, . to his room. . Nevada City —————— PPO Y Preparati Beware of 0: Cor a8 Mercury sense of sme! the whole s through the articles shou ‘ prescriptions cians, as the fold to the: g rive from th manufacture Toledo, O., 6 ie taken in‘ : Upon the blo the system. Cure be ‘sure is taken int Tegtimoaian a bottle, s Hall’s Fan > It is a scientifie combination of wisld . cream of tartar and soda (manufacturety } company of Buffalo) for making delicate ¥ delicious pastry. Package 15 Cents, . » »~ ON NEE. Woul Cobwebs p woman lock; the best thin len’s Arnics healer of W: Eraptions, } cures er no drug store. “None Better. Our prices are Repairing of Watches and Clocks . ae ee RK Watchmake™ . .PHONE WEST 14. BROAD Pi We would . columns of J Piwe who j lower for f Dyspepsia, on : ed 91519 . Silverware and Tableware .« “We have a Splendid Stoch®™ _ marked the prices way 6077 . ent — oe hae not bee: . their result termentatio bervo despondent act, any the stomach has been p Civilized oc correspond of our book: tried Angu first. We failing, I¢ Ous is the a Oldest drag @u . J. BRAND, ™ y