November 14, 1902 (4 pages)

wee ree ee ies. “distrusted any other horse dealer, asked no questions when caer preemie: mer area — oa wo en ements fe en ars Nevapa Crrv DAILY Transcriet DEAGONAL MENTION, NAT. P. BROWN, Proprietor. FRED BB. BROWN, MADRS: Reed Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada Ve Daily Record of the TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $6 Per Year . By Carrier, * % Delivered to any part offithe city. 12 1-2 Per We PRIDAY «55. So is eee se? Raise Chats bias peau d tess s baceeeens November 13, 1902 _ MOST WICKED MAN. “HE wickedest man who has ever operated in the East in a small way has been discovered in Pennsylvania. He is described as a mild-mannered man, soft of tongue, but he has been playing a most remarkable game on the unsophisticated farmers in the great coal-pro-. North San Juan today. , ducing State. This very wicked’ person has been selling Bibles by day and stealing horses by night. No such combination has ever been known in the Keystone State and the peculiarity about him is that he knows the scriptures almost by heart and has quotations from the holy book at his tongue’s end. He quotes passages from the prophets when selling horses which he has taken from the stable of some unsuspecting farmer, and some of those who have purchased Bibles from him have testified in court their amazement “that such a Christian appearing man” could be such an ac— complished horse thief. He is further described as an exemplary Bible-class teacher, when not purloining horses from other men’s barns. He not only.quotes the scriptures, but explains and expounds them as well. He was given the highest sort of a character -by numerous young ladies who had sat at his feet and listened to his lessons and explanations, and afterwards had again listened to him when he was offering to sell them saddie ponies which he had taken from the barns of their neighbors. The papas of these young ladies, who would have their daughters told them that this particular dealer was an expert in the scriptures. They paid their money and rejoiced that they had the privilege of meeting a Bible scholar and obtaining a fine horse at half value. But now these Pennsylvania farmers are mourning. They have been compelled to return to the rightful owners the horses they purchased, and the thief who took their money has long since spent it, so they are short the coin, It is a question with the Pennsylvania authorities as to what shall be done with a horse thief who masquerades in the garb of an expounder of the scriptures. If his punishment fits his crime he will undoubtedly have ample leisure in the future to study the good book and to regret that he did not practice its precepts which he explained so glibly for the instruction of the Pennsylvania lasses and their papas. @eéeeete4eeteeet SHOULD HUSBANDS PERMIT THER WIVES T0 WORK? HERE is some prejudice against married women working outside of their own homes wher their . husbands are able to support them. Old-fashioned people think that the wife should remain at home while the husband earns the livelihood. From time immemorial the wife has been either the fine lady, inhabiting the bower, or a busy housewife, occupied with sweeping, scrubbing and cooking. It is only of late years that the wife has taken to practicing medicine, or conducting a millinery shop, or teaching school, while the husband followed his own trade or profession in the usual way. The modern wife, as a'rule, has as good an education as her husband, and she desires to be a co-worker with him and to engage in the larger affairs of the world. A col-. : lege-bred girl looks with as littlefavor on pots, pans and brooms as her college-bred husband on picks, shovels and mortar hods. Very often, after marriage, the college-bred wife insists on taking up a profession. Sometimes she teaches school, sometimes she writes for the newspapers, sometimes she practices medicine. Out of her income, thus derived, she pays the wages of a servant and has something to spare. This co-working idea is modern, novel and all that, but it is wrong. The wife who works, unless she works with her httsband, cannot make the home what it should be. She will live a life different from his, will have interests of her own which will preoccupy her mind and exclude his interests, and they will be fortunate if they do not drift apart. Notwithstanding what women lecturers and writers may say tothe contrary, woman’s place is the home. Anatomy proves it. Physiology declares it. Without the protection of man, woman, in her struggle for existence, could not hold her ground and would soon be eliminated. If a married woman craves intellectual exercise there are many things that. she can do to obtain it. A certain amount of routine housework, even though it be merely directing servants, will do her good, mentally, morally and physically, and she can use her leisure, if she will, in exer: cising and improving her intellect. It is easy to controvert this conclusion by citing single instances ‘of wives who worked and achieved fame and fortune _ without losing either their wemanliness or their husbands, such instances being where extreme poverty prevails or where the husband by sickness or accident is incapcitated from labor permanently or for an extended length of time. In such cases women are doing noble work which should be comFlat. San Juan today. San Juan today, San Francisco are in towa. ing in this city yesierday. from a visit to friends at Sacramento. ‘@ visit. to his sister, Mits Edith Paine. Francisco are here spending a few days. . this morning for his home at Sag: abil — Doings of Our People. J. Lewis is up from Spenceville, W. Walsh is -down —— more W. Schuerman wes over from North J. Bradbury was over from North Constable E, Northup was over from . G. BR. Savage and K, Rodsette of W. Walsh of Moores Flat was visitMrs, C. Baltz returned last evening Mark. Puine of Lake Oity is here on A. E. Fitts and R. E. Wallis of San W. F. Tindale of Denver arrived here lust. evening on his way to Downieville. Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Chandler have returned from a visit.to friends at Sao Frencisco. George D. Barnett and wife came down from the Mountain House last’ evening. E 'T. Worthley, Supervisor-elect from the Third District, was a visitor here yesterday. % Alfred. Gilbert arrived here laat evening from Hobart Mills, en rou‘e to his home at Sweetland. W. F. Tindall arrived yesterday from Denver, Coiorado, and left this morning for Sierra county. J. V. Ball arrived here last evening from Reno, Nevada and left this morning for North Bloomfield. Mrs. Fox and son, who have been visiting at North San Joan, arrived here today on their way to San Francisco, : Sherman Woodruff arrived here last evening from Hobart Mills and left ville, Mrs. L. Lubeck returned from Sen Francisco last evening, where she purchased a large stock of fall millinery goods. H. Schuman and family, who have been residing here since last May, left this morning for San Fraucisco, where they will reside. W. H. and James Barrett are here from Virginia City, Nevada. J. W. Chandler and wife have returned from a visit at San Francisco. J. Halkyard came down from Camptonville today. K. 8. Phillips of St. Louis is visiting here. — L. L, Stevens and wife left yesterday for a visit to their old home in Portland, Maine. Mining in Sierra. Near Downieville there is little activity in the mining industry. Surface mines are to. be operated in the spring. Around Camptonville the principal part of the mining is being done by the small miners and the Chinese. Vhe Same thing holds along the river. The Belleview Mining Company is pushing the “improveménts on its property to a completion as rapidly as possible. They are constructing a tunnel towards pay dirt that will be finished about March 1. It is one of the best, pieces of engineering of its k nd in the State. Local Briefs. Richard Eddy, the sewer inspector, was today engaged in testing the fire hydrants around town. The new steam heater which was recently purchased by the Legg’ & Shaw Co.’for heating their new brick building, has arrived and will be installed immediately. The Sunset Telephone Company put in twonew telephones today. Main 83 at the Central Hotel, and Main 84 at Howard Sweet’s blacksmith shop, The Italian who has been acting strangely about town for some time was arrested this afternoon on a charge of insanity. Professor Hicks* predicted cloudy weather for today, and a storm of sleet, snow and rain for the 15th and 16th, that will spread all over the country. The predictions of P: ofessor Hicks are nearer correct than the other prognosticators, for if the storm does not strike in one section of the country it does in another. Wadicigh vs. Phelps relation to the title to mining property at Liberty Hill, which bas occumended, But thene. cases are rare exceptions. r Je the attention of the Superior Court thie week, is still on trial. HSA VS, CS COE . Propariag Ror the “Al Americans” and the “Nationals.” The local sports are taking much. © The eleventh annus! convention of loterest in the games of baseball to be . the California Miners’ Association will “Francisco Monday . Morning, 3 Be tobels, who are now pleying in the Gate Hall on Monday, Tuesday and large cities in this State. All arrange. Wednesdsy of next week. mente are about completed and there} the routine work of the Association 6 fs no doubt bat that large crowds. new feature will be introduced at this of people will be present ateach game. convention, which will be the presentThe Dems. game ole Ce maine oe Doar ation of a number of papers by emiday afternoon, the second on Wednesday, the third on Thursday, the] Dent autherities on mining subjects. fourth on Saturday, the fifth on SuanSacramento. SUDDENLY CALLED. It Will Convene in San. John M. Avery Dropped Dead at His Home. in The Sacramento Bee of yesterday pla roo had the following sai on t f Nevada yed at Glenbrook Park next month . 4, neld in San Francisco at Golden. death of one of the pioneers 0 H. O.:Stanffer is here trom Sacra-. by the “All Americans” and the “NeSa mento. county: “Join M, Avery dropped dead Seley early Thareday morning at his home, Aside from} 93) @ street, presumably from heart disease. Mr, Avery bad resided , in Sacramento for many years, and was a respected citizen. ramento from Nevada county, which he represented in the Assembly.” was Internal Revenue Collector in Nevada County undéPPresident Lincoln. He came to SadcHe : ozan.Urives was sentenced to twenty Lifes, SANTA Iwi: Hovembét "3—Jose ae Equal to to % 1 TRAN Vin. NOUR in le in a Br years in Folsom in the Superior Court today, for the murder of Jose Oabrillos in a sheep shearers’-camp» near. Fullerton, September 14th. The fight in which Urives clubbed hie'vietim to death was the result of “several altercations between the men, who were he: " both drank, Urives is sixty years old meee the partments gp ot f ashe Re d possessed of considerable realty. +9. Mathoweon, wite of & wealth ata manufacturer, The rob) — the police and they had nea ‘ oon have ha May be Murderer. * Wo all Lope ot npr he me eM fee 7, Chandler, Me j ‘Louis mine at New York, Rlovenbee 18—A negro, Notice, ° afine new back biases totheR ulloy, deceased, 4 aco this mornin; 3° is on displ 4 store on OC ‘about 20 years of age, giving the name of Thomas Jenkins, was arrested afternoon. day morning and the sixth Sanday The reasonno game will be rest on account of the two. games on Sunday. ~, In‘ order te create rivalry one team will.etay at this city and the other at Grass Valléy. “Never before has two baseball teams of the reputation of these come to this county and for that reason every effort is to be made to make their stay in the mountains a pleasant one; Among par papers will be the following: Hon. W. ©. Ralston; ‘‘Coneentration played Friday is to give the players a. Of Gold Ores,” by M. B. Kerr; “Methods of Mine Timbering,” by James! oannery opened at Sixth and G streets . O’Brien; “The Protection of Forests,” by A. D, Foote; “Recent Improve-. ont, While he never held any politiments in Smelting,” by Herb Lang;. cq) office in Sacramento, he always “The Application of Orude Oil in Smelting,” byAlfred von der Ropp; “Electric Power in Mining,” by.J. B Tregloan; “Application of Machine Drills,” by H. P, Stowe; “Observations on the Development of Gold Mines,” “Flame Oonstraction,” by) For many years he was the head of the Sacramento Furniture Factory at Sixth and H streets, and when a fruit he for two years. was.its superintendtook an active part in politics, and wae a strong Republican, Mr. Avery was an attorney, and engaged in practice for atime. He was 69 years of age. Mr. Avery will be kindly remembered by the old-time residents of this murdered. Bros. . ‘Grand. 0 here tonight after snatching @ pocket qa le ecoounts ijont line of « book from a woman tn the street. The ’ JESSIE } V. Mur sold at very lc police say that he tallies with the deSpeotal poop of the & advertisement scription of a negto‘said to have been}. oe, Mulloy, deceased, pbede. ens 80 gorelec 4 geen in the vicinity of the place where é ‘ee » a substantial Miss McPhee and Miss Morton were Smoke the up-to-date Cigar agers seived it from be T. Briggs, 80 ville, was four y morning. E ti to have bee He was aged ' Senior Class of Bchool will ente! ted guests at O Pathe, none better. For sale at } “lby H.-Z. Osborne; “Gold Dredging Industry.” by Thomas <. Barbour: “The Design of Water Wheels for Use in Mining,” by George J. Henry; “The Oy aniding of Concentrates,” by Professor 8. B. Obristy; ‘“Petroleam Oil Fields of Oalifornia,” by Or. O.«T Deane; “Petroleum Oil as a Fuel,” by. A.M. Hunt; “General Mining Statistics,” by Charles G. Yale. These papers will be of a highly interesting and practical nature and will be published in pamphlet form for the benefit of the members of the Association. New matters relative to additional ‘EDUGED ATES, Members of Miners’ Association To Be Benefited. tining industry will be taken up by the various committees and new officers for the ensuing year will -be city, where he made his home. ~oee Convicted. ASHLAND, Or., November 18.—J, A. McDonald, of Klamathon, who shot and killed Edward Loucks and Henry Hoover at Pokegama, Siskiyou county, laet’ July. has been on trial at Yreka, Cal., during the past week for the murder of Loucks. The jury last legislation for the development of the, night brought in a verdict that MoDonald is guilty of manslaughter, McDonald will now be tried for the ening. A prog’ refreshments st jjoyed. s Romano fell f pal Ranch, betw orra City, last T stured his spi Hories that eve years and Vv A wife and s him, drienta art section of lef San Francis white ANl-Wool Blankets at $3.90, $4.50, $5, $6. 50, $7.50, $8.50, $1250 . ; eas all-wool Blankets a $3. $5; $4, $4. 50, $5 and $6, White and Gray Cotton Blankets at 50c, 75¢, $1, ta $1.50, “All of our Blankets-are extra large size. You will make a mistake if’ my don’t buy yout Bla at the Big Stee. : Comforters!’ Couttorters! made of nite white Cotton. fot $1, $1.50, $2. Hicks’ Predictions. The suit of Wadleigi-xs. Phelps, 1a . Oalifornia. Miners’ Association, re ceived'a dispatch this morning to the effect that the various railroads in the State had granted the usual rates for delegates. who wish.to attend the con vention at San Francisco next week. Mr, Englebright today informed us that-all members. of the Association will be entitled to the reduced rates and upon presenting a certificate to the ticket agent st Colfax will get a firstclass ticket at the reduced rates. Murderer Hanged Lewispura, Tenao., Nov. 18 — John Davis, a negro, was hanged in the. courthouse yard today. by a mob of 500. men for the murder of Robert Adair, a farmer living near this city. Adair’s body was found in a terribly mutilated condition in a field near his home here this morning: He had started out in parsuit of a tenant who was stealing his corn and when his body was found the stock and barrel of a small rifle and a knife covered with blood were also found’ near bim. The knife was identified ae the property of Davis. q Large Barbecue. Exo, Nev., November 18—Judge G. F. 'Calbot gave a barbecue here yesterday, to which everyone was invited, in honor of his recent election to the Supreme Bench of Nevada. About 2000 people wera fed with roast beef, mutton and pork in true °49 style. Governor-elect Sparks. and many ,other successful candidates were present. Ladies’ Relief Society. There will bo a special meeting of the Ladies Relief Society at the residenee of J. F. Colley Monday, November ;17, at 7:30 p. m., to complete arTangemeste for’ the Donation Day parade. A full attendance is desired. Mrs. Bette Dovarass, Pres. Srand Concer? TO BE GIVEN BY THE Ladies’ Relief Corps Tuesday Even’g, Nov. 28 At Armory Hall FOR THE Benetit of the Cemetery Fund As lendid musical program, recitations hnd other other maracas attractions will be pngeret::, : RE ADMIASION . W.F. ee Secretary of the . elected. p Rifles, Ammunition, Etc. LEGG & SHAW CO, murder of Henry Hoover. Loucks was the foreman of construction work on the Klamath Railroad and Hoover was also employed in the work. MoDonald was a saloonkeeper at aes athon, Weather Report. Forecaster McAdie of the Weather Bureau makes the following report: Showers tonight, f ir Saturday. CASTORI a Chronic Ciieg Cured. e@o oOo W id Smash the Club. Cobwebs put ona cut lately gave a ‘woman loc: gw. Millions know that the best thi 2 to put on a cut is Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the _ infallible healer of Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Burne, Scalds and Piles. It cures or no pay. Only 25c at Vinton’s drug store. 6-e0eThe For Infants and Children. The most important discovery of Bought recent years is the positive remedy Kind You Have Always Hor constipation. Cascarets Candy Bears the . Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. GenuMyneRe jine tablets stamped C.C, C. Never !soldin bulk. Druggists, toc. aaa Sse K-BC BEERS ¥ amous ‘the World Over—Fully Matured, # “SOLD EVERY WHERE. —_—_—__ Guns and Rifles en were ee AT CUT RATES. Call and See Our Fine Stock of Guns’ Main Street, Nevada City. Electro-Dental Parlors DR. a gaa nk These parlors ares branch of the Elect established nearly four years cae eee Pastore of oe thin best equipped Dental Offices on the Coast we ie Are Located Here Permanently with allthe modern ELEGTRICAL) aud other absolutely first-class work, conveniences for doing * All work teed . dentists, peas at One-halt the regular prices charged by“other . OUR PRICES PLATES, full Upper or Lower $10 00 . GOLD FI TES, fall Upper or Low WLLINGS;... $2.00 COLD CROWNS, 22 Karat. 00 . SILVER (FILLINGS. paneer Ute PAINLESS: EXTRAG: or No charge for Extracting XTRAGTION, 36 GENTS, 1 naarcennee Oents é Ciaseats outa, lant is. eee chin just like down. Well worth prt looking at. Laminated Comferters—thé extra large size, 72 by ne ial Symposium — poeeds of which a collection of pof the club. Chronicle of y of young lad ndserve tea ij ‘whom may Deal, formerly $3, $3.50. The best line of Ladies! Capes — Jackets that wee had, here now. Hosiery and Uidarwedt! ‘Sale going on now. Respectfully, Maher & Co., Nevada Cif 950 TRIMMED Hy AT HALF PRICE © I have just purchased 250 Trimmed Hats for cach od Stores af just oneshalt of the regalar price, as the Marysville Den ing of the Boar ba county, th 0. Sargent to ' Association to Qoaker Hill x permit the con’ referred to is pretty well advanced, The wholesale house gave Mm ation.” good offer and I accepted it. Now those ladiee @ have not purchased their Winter Hat can save one-im Qall and see for syameeit, A beautiful lino of Beaven Couldn’t thie lot. poatae! ‘while the stock is full, Fall lint OHILDRENS’ HATS and Ready towear Hate arm being ubpacked, “Oall and see them. 4 MRS. L. LUBECE Commercial St., Nevada City, ‘Mill St, Grose Vall cago woman of her newes ter was being it to Sunday ¢ , Jobnny-boy ho made you, Remember ni tight, mammé and was led , Johnny, ¥ the teacher. uy stood up, ¥ + Why—er—er to look de tir, mamma CHAS. E. MULLOY, “FORCE ~ £8 Cents . ‘ mn the gent! ‘+ BON “AREY =.40 Centsg ——-+ et . 0 HOMBL mrsIsOL Ie) 10 Cents® a . sement Is Se mad ae 1O Cents} the Neva can’t ei will fod you att ti ] Ay , . Nevada The ieee th 3 _ @NYDER & DUNLAP Sie, Managers. a Ause it fails to t's Kidaey P ( 4 hi em . Y cure the gke round Spices Say, oe . da Oity proo JOE W. SPEARS . e's a case of j Ke ke D don, 8-Or. Yers I suf Glommmon-nnenee Mo oae Salas Big Musica Asal Allspice... $.1,. We1Bo 50 me the ame Gioger 200250755 100 ibe 956 The Irish _ i Rt of times I Seas navn eee hse ihn bd a4 250 totally unal Bory oS Ae Be 8) wor a 5, itnag Maco 260 oO PA DY stun nO ae to B08 Lk, 250 ack I Nutmvegs:. ‘ 7 B PARCE-COME : mach aia in we ats ‘54 ae eas . ane, wea Waite Boppy ‘i100 160.» 2 SULLIVAN an lec ie These spices , Th t solately pare sian ond We-clso MAZIE TRUMBL “ ret eel tn ony desired quantities, Sed " COMPLETE Ey E i agents tor Tai na fe : ea SOENERY oan Schoanan, -s Tavlar’s Tea @ Coffee Hggsg 25 22%, ce . A COMEDY FOR wiOn for sale at

wee ree ee ies. “distrusted any other horse dealer, asked no questions when caer preemie: mer area — oa wo en ements fe en ars Nevapa Crrv DAILY Transcriet DEAGONAL MENTION, NAT. P. BROWN, Proprietor. FRED BB. BROWN, MADRS: Reed Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada Ve Daily Record of the TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $6 Per Year . By Carrier, * % Delivered to any part offithe city. 12 1-2 Per We PRIDAY «55. So is eee se? Raise Chats bias peau d tess s baceeeens November 13, 1902 _ MOST WICKED MAN. “HE wickedest man who has ever operated in the East in a small way has been discovered in Pennsylvania. He is described as a mild-mannered man, soft of tongue, but he has been playing a most remarkable game on the unsophisticated farmers in the great coal-pro-. North San Juan today. , ducing State. This very wicked’ person has been selling Bibles by day and stealing horses by night. No such combination has ever been known in the Keystone State and the peculiarity about him is that he knows the scriptures almost by heart and has quotations from the holy book at his tongue’s end. He quotes passages from the prophets when selling horses which he has taken from the stable of some unsuspecting farmer, and some of those who have purchased Bibles from him have testified in court their amazement “that such a Christian appearing man” could be such an ac— complished horse thief. He is further described as an exemplary Bible-class teacher, when not purloining horses from other men’s barns. He not only.quotes the scriptures, but explains and expounds them as well. He was given the highest sort of a character -by numerous young ladies who had sat at his feet and listened to his lessons and explanations, and afterwards had again listened to him when he was offering to sell them saddie ponies which he had taken from the barns of their neighbors. The papas of these young ladies, who would have their daughters told them that this particular dealer was an expert in the scriptures. They paid their money and rejoiced that they had the privilege of meeting a Bible scholar and obtaining a fine horse at half value. But now these Pennsylvania farmers are mourning. They have been compelled to return to the rightful owners the horses they purchased, and the thief who took their money has long since spent it, so they are short the coin, It is a question with the Pennsylvania authorities as to what shall be done with a horse thief who masquerades in the garb of an expounder of the scriptures. If his punishment fits his crime he will undoubtedly have ample leisure in the future to study the good book and to regret that he did not practice its precepts which he explained so glibly for the instruction of the Pennsylvania lasses and their papas. @eéeeete4eeteeet SHOULD HUSBANDS PERMIT THER WIVES T0 WORK? HERE is some prejudice against married women working outside of their own homes wher their . husbands are able to support them. Old-fashioned people think that the wife should remain at home while the husband earns the livelihood. From time immemorial the wife has been either the fine lady, inhabiting the bower, or a busy housewife, occupied with sweeping, scrubbing and cooking. It is only of late years that the wife has taken to practicing medicine, or conducting a millinery shop, or teaching school, while the husband followed his own trade or profession in the usual way. The modern wife, as a'rule, has as good an education as her husband, and she desires to be a co-worker with him and to engage in the larger affairs of the world. A col-. : lege-bred girl looks with as littlefavor on pots, pans and brooms as her college-bred husband on picks, shovels and mortar hods. Very often, after marriage, the college-bred wife insists on taking up a profession. Sometimes she teaches school, sometimes she writes for the newspapers, sometimes she practices medicine. Out of her income, thus derived, she pays the wages of a servant and has something to spare. This co-working idea is modern, novel and all that, but it is wrong. The wife who works, unless she works with her httsband, cannot make the home what it should be. She will live a life different from his, will have interests of her own which will preoccupy her mind and exclude his interests, and they will be fortunate if they do not drift apart. Notwithstanding what women lecturers and writers may say tothe contrary, woman’s place is the home. Anatomy proves it. Physiology declares it. Without the protection of man, woman, in her struggle for existence, could not hold her ground and would soon be eliminated. If a married woman craves intellectual exercise there are many things that. she can do to obtain it. A certain amount of routine housework, even though it be merely directing servants, will do her good, mentally, morally and physically, and she can use her leisure, if she will, in exer: cising and improving her intellect. It is easy to controvert this conclusion by citing single instances ‘of wives who worked and achieved fame and fortune _ without losing either their wemanliness or their husbands, such instances being where extreme poverty prevails or where the husband by sickness or accident is incapcitated from labor permanently or for an extended length of time. In such cases women are doing noble work which should be comFlat. San Juan today. San Juan today, San Francisco are in towa. ing in this city yesierday. from a visit to friends at Sacramento. ‘@ visit. to his sister, Mits Edith Paine. Francisco are here spending a few days. . this morning for his home at Sag: abil — Doings of Our People. J. Lewis is up from Spenceville, W. Walsh is -down —— more W. Schuerman wes over from North J. Bradbury was over from North Constable E, Northup was over from . G. BR. Savage and K, Rodsette of W. Walsh of Moores Flat was visitMrs, C. Baltz returned last evening Mark. Puine of Lake Oity is here on A. E. Fitts and R. E. Wallis of San W. F. Tindale of Denver arrived here lust. evening on his way to Downieville. Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Chandler have returned from a visit.to friends at Sao Frencisco. George D. Barnett and wife came down from the Mountain House last’ evening. E 'T. Worthley, Supervisor-elect from the Third District, was a visitor here yesterday. % Alfred. Gilbert arrived here laat evening from Hobart Mills, en rou‘e to his home at Sweetland. W. F. Tindall arrived yesterday from Denver, Coiorado, and left this morning for Sierra county. J. V. Ball arrived here last evening from Reno, Nevada and left this morning for North Bloomfield. Mrs. Fox and son, who have been visiting at North San Joan, arrived here today on their way to San Francisco, : Sherman Woodruff arrived here last evening from Hobart Mills and left ville, Mrs. L. Lubeck returned from Sen Francisco last evening, where she purchased a large stock of fall millinery goods. H. Schuman and family, who have been residing here since last May, left this morning for San Fraucisco, where they will reside. W. H. and James Barrett are here from Virginia City, Nevada. J. W. Chandler and wife have returned from a visit at San Francisco. J. Halkyard came down from Camptonville today. K. 8. Phillips of St. Louis is visiting here. — L. L, Stevens and wife left yesterday for a visit to their old home in Portland, Maine. Mining in Sierra. Near Downieville there is little activity in the mining industry. Surface mines are to. be operated in the spring. Around Camptonville the principal part of the mining is being done by the small miners and the Chinese. Vhe Same thing holds along the river. The Belleview Mining Company is pushing the “improveménts on its property to a completion as rapidly as possible. They are constructing a tunnel towards pay dirt that will be finished about March 1. It is one of the best, pieces of engineering of its k nd in the State. Local Briefs. Richard Eddy, the sewer inspector, was today engaged in testing the fire hydrants around town. The new steam heater which was recently purchased by the Legg’ & Shaw Co.’for heating their new brick building, has arrived and will be installed immediately. The Sunset Telephone Company put in twonew telephones today. Main 83 at the Central Hotel, and Main 84 at Howard Sweet’s blacksmith shop, The Italian who has been acting strangely about town for some time was arrested this afternoon on a charge of insanity. Professor Hicks* predicted cloudy weather for today, and a storm of sleet, snow and rain for the 15th and 16th, that will spread all over the country. The predictions of P: ofessor Hicks are nearer correct than the other prognosticators, for if the storm does not strike in one section of the country it does in another. Wadicigh vs. Phelps relation to the title to mining property at Liberty Hill, which bas occumended, But thene. cases are rare exceptions. r Je the attention of the Superior Court thie week, is still on trial. HSA VS, CS COE . Propariag Ror the “Al Americans” and the “Nationals.” The local sports are taking much. © The eleventh annus! convention of loterest in the games of baseball to be . the California Miners’ Association will “Francisco Monday . Morning, 3 Be tobels, who are now pleying in the Gate Hall on Monday, Tuesday and large cities in this State. All arrange. Wednesdsy of next week. mente are about completed and there} the routine work of the Association 6 fs no doubt bat that large crowds. new feature will be introduced at this of people will be present ateach game. convention, which will be the presentThe Dems. game ole Ce maine oe Doar ation of a number of papers by emiday afternoon, the second on Wednesday, the third on Thursday, the] Dent autherities on mining subjects. fourth on Saturday, the fifth on SuanSacramento. SUDDENLY CALLED. It Will Convene in San. John M. Avery Dropped Dead at His Home. in The Sacramento Bee of yesterday pla roo had the following sai on t f Nevada yed at Glenbrook Park next month . 4, neld in San Francisco at Golden. death of one of the pioneers 0 H. O.:Stanffer is here trom Sacra-. by the “All Americans” and the “NeSa mento. county: “Join M, Avery dropped dead Seley early Thareday morning at his home, Aside from} 93) @ street, presumably from heart disease. Mr, Avery bad resided , in Sacramento for many years, and was a respected citizen. ramento from Nevada county, which he represented in the Assembly.” was Internal Revenue Collector in Nevada County undéPPresident Lincoln. He came to SadcHe : ozan.Urives was sentenced to twenty Lifes, SANTA Iwi: Hovembét "3—Jose ae Equal to to % 1 TRAN Vin.. NOUR in le in a Br years in Folsom in the Superior Court today, for the murder of Jose Oabrillos in a sheep shearers’-camp» near. Fullerton, September 14th. The fight in which Urives clubbed hie'vietim to death was the result of “several altercations between the men, who were he: " both drank, Urives is sixty years old meee the partments gp ot f ashe Re d possessed of considerable realty. +9. Mathoweon, wite of & wealth ata manufacturer, The rob) — the police and they had nea ‘ oon have ha May be Murderer. * Wo all Lope ot npr he me eM fee 7, Chandler, Me j ‘Louis mine at New York, Rlovenbee 18—A negro, Notice, ° afine new back biases totheR ulloy, deceased, 4 aco this mornin; 3° is on displ 4 store on OC ‘about 20 years of age, giving the name of Thomas Jenkins, was arrested afternoon. day morning and the sixth Sanday The reasonno game will be rest on account of the two. games on Sunday. ~, In‘ order te create rivalry one team will.etay at this city and the other at Grass Valléy. “Never before has two baseball teams of the reputation of these come to this county and for that reason every effort is to be made to make their stay in the mountains a pleasant one; Among par papers will be the following: Hon. W. ©. Ralston; ‘‘Coneentration played Friday is to give the players a. Of Gold Ores,” by M. B. Kerr; “Methods of Mine Timbering,” by James! oannery opened at Sixth and G streets . O’Brien; “The Protection of Forests,” by A. D, Foote; “Recent Improve-. ont, While he never held any politiments in Smelting,” by Herb Lang;. cq) office in Sacramento, he always “The Application of Orude Oil in Smelting,” byAlfred von der Ropp; “Electric Power in Mining,” by.J. B

Tregloan; “Application of Machine Drills,” by H. P, Stowe; “Observations on the Development of Gold Mines,” “Flame Oonstraction,” by) For many years he was the head of the Sacramento Furniture Factory at Sixth and H streets, and when a fruit he for two years. was.its superintendtook an active part in politics, and wae a strong Republican, Mr. Avery was an attorney, and engaged in practice for atime. He was 69 years of age. Mr. Avery will be kindly remembered by the old-time residents of this murdered. Bros. . ‘Grand. 0 here tonight after snatching @ pocket qa le ecoounts ijont line of « book from a woman tn the street. The ’ JESSIE } V. Mur sold at very lc police say that he tallies with the deSpeotal poop of the & advertisement scription of a negto‘said to have been}. oe, Mulloy, deceased, pbede. ens 80 gorelec 4 geen in the vicinity of the place where é ‘ee » a substantial Miss McPhee and Miss Morton were Smoke the up-to-date Cigar agers seived it from be T. Briggs, 80 ville, was four y morning. E ti to have bee He was aged ' Senior Class of Bchool will ente! ted guests at O Pathe, none better. For sale at } “lby H.-Z. Osborne; “Gold Dredging Industry.” by Thomas <. Barbour: “The Design of Water Wheels for Use in Mining,” by George J. Henry; “The Oy aniding of Concentrates,” by Professor 8. B. Obristy; ‘“Petroleam Oil Fields of Oalifornia,” by Or. O.«T Deane; “Petroleum Oil as a Fuel,” by. A.M. Hunt; “General Mining Statistics,” by Charles G. Yale. These papers will be of a highly interesting and practical nature and will be published in pamphlet form for the benefit of the members of the Association. New matters relative to additional ‘EDUGED ATES, Members of Miners’ Association To Be Benefited. tining industry will be taken up by the various committees and new officers for the ensuing year will -be city, where he made his home. ~oee Convicted. ASHLAND, Or., November 18.—J, A. McDonald, of Klamathon, who shot and killed Edward Loucks and Henry Hoover at Pokegama, Siskiyou county, laet’ July. has been on trial at Yreka, Cal., during the past week for the murder of Loucks. The jury last legislation for the development of the, night brought in a verdict that MoDonald is guilty of manslaughter, McDonald will now be tried for the ening. A prog’ refreshments st jjoyed. s Romano fell f pal Ranch, betw orra City, last T stured his spi Hories that eve years and Vv A wife and s him, drienta art section of lef San Francis white ANl-Wool Blankets at $3.90, $4.50, $5, $6. 50, $7.50, $8.50, $1250 . ; eas all-wool Blankets a $3. $5; $4, $4. 50, $5 and $6, White and Gray Cotton Blankets at 50c, 75¢, $1, ta $1.50, “All of our Blankets-are extra large size. You will make a mistake if’ my don’t buy yout Bla at the Big Stee. : Comforters!’ Couttorters! made of nite white Cotton. fot $1, $1.50, $2. Hicks’ Predictions. The suit of Wadleigi-xs. Phelps, 1a . Oalifornia. Miners’ Association, re ceived'a dispatch this morning to the effect that the various railroads in the State had granted the usual rates for delegates. who wish.to attend the con vention at San Francisco next week. Mr, Englebright today informed us that-all members. of the Association will be entitled to the reduced rates and upon presenting a certificate to the ticket agent st Colfax will get a firstclass ticket at the reduced rates. Murderer Hanged Lewispura, Tenao., Nov. 18 — John Davis, a negro, was hanged in the. courthouse yard today. by a mob of 500. men for the murder of Robert Adair, a farmer living near this city. Adair’s body was found in a terribly mutilated condition in a field near his home here this morning: He had started out in parsuit of a tenant who was stealing his corn and when his body was found the stock and barrel of a small rifle and a knife covered with blood were also found’ near bim. The knife was identified ae the property of Davis. q Large Barbecue. Exo, Nev., November 18—Judge G. F. 'Calbot gave a barbecue here yesterday, to which everyone was invited, in honor of his recent election to the Supreme Bench of Nevada. About 2000 people wera fed with roast beef, mutton and pork in true °49 style. Governor-elect Sparks. and many ,other successful candidates were present. Ladies’ Relief Society. There will bo a special meeting of the Ladies Relief Society at the residenee of J. F. Colley Monday, November ;17, at 7:30 p. m., to complete arTangemeste for’ the Donation Day parade. A full attendance is desired. Mrs. Bette Dovarass, Pres. Srand Concer? TO BE GIVEN BY THE Ladies’ Relief Corps Tuesday Even’g, Nov. 28 At Armory Hall FOR THE Benetit of the Cemetery Fund As lendid musical program, recitations hnd other other maracas attractions will be pngeret::, : RE ADMIASION . W.F. ee Secretary of the . elected. p Rifles, Ammunition, Etc. LEGG & SHAW CO, murder of Henry Hoover. Loucks was the foreman of construction work on the Klamath Railroad and Hoover was also employed in the work. MoDonald was a saloonkeeper at aes athon, Weather Report. Forecaster McAdie of the Weather Bureau makes the following report: Showers tonight, f ir Saturday. CASTORI a Chronic Ciieg Cured. e@o oOo W id Smash the Club. Cobwebs put ona cut lately gave a ‘woman loc: gw. Millions know that the best thi 2 to put on a cut is Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the _ infallible healer of Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Burne, Scalds and Piles. It cures or no pay. Only 25c at Vinton’s drug store. 6-e0eThe For Infants and Children. The most important discovery of Bought recent years is the positive remedy Kind You Have Always Hor constipation. Cascarets Candy Bears the . Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. GenuMyneRe jine tablets stamped C.C, C. Never !soldin bulk. Druggists, toc. aaa Sse K-BC BEERS ¥ amous ‘the World Over—Fully Matured, # “SOLD EVERY WHERE. —_—_—__ Guns and Rifles en were ee AT CUT RATES. Call and See Our Fine Stock of Guns’ Main Street, Nevada City. Electro-Dental Parlors DR. a gaa nk These parlors ares branch of the Elect established nearly four years cae eee Pastore of oe thin best equipped Dental Offices on the Coast we ie Are Located Here Permanently with allthe modern ELEGTRICAL) aud other absolutely first-class work, conveniences for doing * All work teed . dentists, peas at One-halt the regular prices charged by“other . OUR PRICES PLATES, full Upper or Lower $10 00 . GOLD FI TES, fall Upper or Low WLLINGS;...... $2.00 COLD CROWNS, 22 Karat.. 00 . SILVER (FILLINGS. paneer Ute PAINLESS: EXTRAG: or No charge for Extracting XTRAGTION, 36 GENTS, 1 naarcennee Oents é Ciaseats outa, lant is. eee chin just like down. Well worth prt looking at. Laminated Comferters—thé extra large size, 72 by ne ial Symposium — poeeds of which a collection of pof the club. Chronicle of y of young lad ndserve tea ij ‘whom may Deal, formerly $3, $3.50. The best line of Ladies! Capes — Jackets that wee had, here now. Hosiery and Uidarwedt! ‘Sale going on now. Respectfully, Maher & Co., Nevada Cif 950 TRIMMED Hy AT HALF PRICE © I have just purchased 250 Trimmed Hats for cach od Stores af just oneshalt of the regalar price, as the Marysville Den ing of the Boar ba county, th 0. Sargent to ' Association to Qoaker Hill x permit the con’ referred to is pretty well advanced, The wholesale house gave Mm ation.” good offer and I accepted it. Now those ladiee @ have not purchased their Winter Hat can save one-im Qall and see for syameeit, A beautiful lino of Beaven Couldn’t thie lot. poatae! ‘while the stock is full, Fall lint OHILDRENS’ HATS and Ready towear Hate arm being ubpacked, “Oall and see them. 4 MRS. L. LUBECE Commercial St., Nevada City, ‘Mill St, Grose Vall cago woman of her newes ter was being it to Sunday ¢ , Jobnny-boy ho made you, Remember ni tight, mammé and was led , Johnny, ¥ the teacher. uy stood up, ¥ + Why—er—er to look de tir, mamma CHAS. E. MULLOY, “FORCE ~ £8 Cents . ‘ mn the gent! ‘+ BON “AREY =.40 Centsg ——-+ et . 0 HOMBL mrsIsOL Ie) 10 Cents® a . sement Is Se mad ae 1O Cents} the Neva can’t ei will fod you att ti ] Ay , . Nevada The ieee th 3 _ @NYDER & DUNLAP Sie, Managers.. a Ause it fails to t's Kidaey P ( 4 hi em . Y cure the gke round Spices Say, oe . da Oity proo JOE W. SPEARS . e's a case of j Ke ke D don, 8-Or. Yers I suf Glommmon-nnenee Mo oae Salas Big Musica Asal Allspice..... $.1,. We1Bo 50 me the ame Gioger 200250755 100 ibe 956 The Irish _ i Rt of times I Seas navn eee hse ihn bd a4 250 totally unal Bory oS Ae Be 8) wor a 5, itnag Maco 260 oO PA DY stun nO ae to B08 Lk, 250 ack I Nutmvegs:.. ‘ 7 B PARCE-COME : mach aia in we ats ‘54 ae eas . ane, wea Waite Boppy ‘i100 160.» 2 SULLIVAN an lec ie These spices , Th t solately pare sian ond We-clso MAZIE TRUMBL “ ret eel tn ony desired quantities, Sed " COMPLETE Ey E i agents tor Tai na fe : ea SOENERY oan Schoanan, -s Tavlar’s Tea @ Coffee Hggsg 25 22%, ce . A COMEDY FOR wiOn for sale at