November 22, 1902 (4 pages)

Nevapa City Dairy ‘TRANSCRIPT NAT. P. BROWN; Proprietor. — FRED EB. BROWN, Manager. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $6 Por Year . By Carrier, ‘e . 12 1-2c Per Week BATUMOAY «05. sree is iuceees seats nies Viena use November 22, 1902 _ The State Miners. ‘ ’ HE California Miners’ Association is steadily increas— ing in strength and influence. What it has to say is a matter of importance to the State. Consequently the resolutions adopted just before its convention _adjourned will be read with interest. The Association favors the establishment of a Cabinet department of mining to represent an industry that-last year increased the wealth of the United States more than a billion dollars. It advocates an investigation of the irrigation conditions of the State, forthe miners are as vitally interested in water as are the farmers. It favors forest reserves and forest protection, but at the same time it thinks that more discrimination should be shown than heretofore in the selection of the reserved land so as not to exclude from entry mining land which may be included in All these suggestions are good ones, but of course there is some danger in the latter and ‘if it should be put into effect the greatest care would have to be taken to prevent disastrous encroachments on the the limits of the forest reserve. forest reserves, A conclusion reached in the closing hours of the convention which received very little attention is, nevertheless, of considerable interest to miners generally throughout the The fact is that there were seldom as many as 100 -persons in the convention hall at one time during the convention. None of these were delegates in.the sense that they-were elected as such by county conventions of miners. Mining students from the University of California daily State. formed, at least one-tenth of the total attendance. Fortunately there were no contests on the actually worked for longer or shorter periods as such. Just before closing the conventien a motion was introduced, and the convention adopted it, which devolves the election of delegates to futuse conventions upon the county miners’ associations and other accredited bodies, which was Tt DONATIONS, PERNAL MENT 2 Daily: Record. of the ~~ Doings of Our People.Partial List of the Contributions Made Yesterday. promise basis, and was entered includes a ten per cent increase A. D. West is here from Maybert. J. T. Dillon is down from . Washington. C. A. Derriclina is heré from Sacramento, The store in Masonic building on Pine street, where thé donations were stored yesterday, presents the appearance of a department store as a little of every thing is in evidence. The ScRANTON, Pennsylvania, November 22—The mine workers, through their representatives, mine owners to adjust their differences outside of the Strike Commission. The proposition was made a day’s work, and trade agreement between the miners and the company by which they are employed. The only demand not agreed upon is that of weighing coal by the ton. have agreed with the Coal on a cominto immediately. The basis in wages, and nine hours for societies raised $205 and eccording to the report of the Ladies’.Benevolent Society the following are among the donations made: , Cash—Nevada lodge, B. P.O. E. $10 Nevada lodge B. P. O. E. street collection $85, Order Red men $5, Neva Re-. bekah lodge $5, Joaquin Lopez $2.50, Wm. Giffin $5, South Yuba Water Oo. $5, Women of Woodoraft $7.60, H. W. E. Everson-left this morning for Elk Grove, E. B, Dudley. atd N. Calanan are down from Columbia Hill. Frank Dulmaine wes over from Grass Valley today. Postmaster Walter Mobley is down from North Bloomfield. Coming Aliracion. The next theatrical company that will grace the boards at the Nevada Theatre, will be “Pickiogs from Puck,” which will be here on Tuesday, December 2d. There are twenty five floor of the convention to test this haphazard system of making up a convention. Presumably the votes there passed satisfactorily represent the real wishes of the miners of California. Still the danger was evident. Ata meeting of one committee, for instance, there-were present principals and attorneys representing a great speculative moneyed interest in California that is alien to mining and might be antagonistic to it, as it has already proved to be in some parts of the State. The action of its representatives has already led the Secretary of the Interior to some moves and to set on foot an inquiry concerning the acquirement of timber claims on certain lands that-are claimed by miners to be mineral and to have been Jabn Thomas of the Citizens Bank of a f people in the company, and it ig sal Grass Valley was here today. -. to be one of the best aggregations of B. E. Denteine, J. Weissbein and 8. T. Allen are here from San Francisco, Debris Commiesioner W. W. Wag. goner left thie morning for Marysville. H., Morrill, the well known eommercial man of San Francisco, is in town. . Martin Trewella returned last evening from an extended visit to British Oolambia. : ‘ Mrs. Ohas. Marke and family left this morning for Sacramento, where they will reside. . R. E. Oole arrived here lact evening from Sacramento and left thie morning for the Mountain House, Mies Katie. Jones, the well known dress maker, returned last evening from a visit to San Francisco. Mrs. L. M. Ballard arrived here last evening from Virginia City, Nevada, to be at the bedside of her brother, George Merrill, who is dangerously ill. & F. L, Cooper $2.50, 0. H. Mallen $1, A. Frievd $2,50, T. B, Gray $1, Mrs. E. Barry $50. friend $1, cash $225, G. W. Buckley $1, J. M. Walling $1, Hydraulic Parlor, N. S. G. W. $5; City Trustees $10, Rev. W. Augwin $1, Jobn Byrne $.25, J. J. Ott $2, cash $1, Nevada Lodge, B: P. O.E., fine, $1; A. D; Su‘ton, $2; Laurel Parlor, N. D, G. W., $5. Total, $165. School. donations — High school $18 80, Mrs. Hathaway’s elass $6, Miss E Goyne’s class $5, Miss Hook’s class $6.65, Mr. Fionegan’s class $6, Mr. Ogden’s class $6.25, Miss Murchie’s class $840, Mrs. Morgen’s class $4.10, Miss Powsr’s class $3.05; Miss G. Goyne’s clase $3 25; Mrs. Long’s class $6.05, Miss Keenan’s clase $4.50, total $73.05. Merchandise — 850 pounds floar, 1,200 pounds potatoes, 200° pounds beaus, 100 ponnds sugar, 45 pounds candles, 17 pounds lard, 43¢ pounds tea, 1 gallon syrup, 2 packeges prunes, 7 packages coffee, 27 boxes crackers, 4 Cut ms Lip. Cecil Cairns, while playing in the barn of L. L. Myers thie morning,. climbed up into the pigeos coop. Be ‘lost his held and fell to the ground @ distance of six or eight feet, striking on the edge of a box, and eut his lips and-gome severely. The injury, while not serious, ie quite painfal. Eastern papers are still advising ® quarantine against Sen Francieco on account of the bubonic plague and San Francisco is still claiming that there are not now and never have been any cases of the disease there. This question should be settled once and for talent on the road. @ause of his eccentricities is said to be Was Released. Antone Rondoni, the Italian, who was arrested last week on & charge of inganity, was taken before the Superior Court again this morning, to be examined, It was decided to place bim in charge of his friends, who took him up to New York Oanyon. * The that he loaned $4000 to a supposed friend, and tbe raseal skipped out. A New Mill Atbree-stamp mill arrived here on the Narrow Gauge train thie morning for BE. L. L. Orane of Camptonville, which he will put up on a mine which he 1s operating at that place. The mil] is said to be of superior design, and has eight discharges from the mortar. “I owe my whole life to Burdock Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores cov= ered my body. I seemed beyond cure. B. B. B. has made me a perfectly well woman.” Mrs. Chas. Hutton, Berville, Mich. Major P. F. Simonde and wife left last evening for Woodland, where Mr. Simonds will offieiate at the silhouette shoot to be held by the National Guardsmen at that city tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Simonds will spend a few days visiting Sacramento friends before returning home, Climate Reversed. California’s climate takes very eudden and freaky notions, occasionally, and about the time “the oldest inbabitant” of any particular section gets to bragging about his wonderful, tropical, or invigorating climete, the mercury will flop and go down or up, a8 the case may be, and his friends are apt to call hima “weather prevarica tor,” of something else. Take for instance the balmy climate of Southern California. On :hursday sacks cornmeal, 45 packages breakfast all. food, 1 loat bread, 1 package buckwheat, 4 packages cornstarch, 8 sacks salt, 1 box soap, 3 packages salt pork, 1 can cocoa, 3 packages dried fruit, 4 cans baking powder, 9 glasses jelly, 2 packages raisins, 18 pounds rice, 2 head cabbage, wonen’s clothing,’ 15 cans fruit, 27 cans assorted canned goods, Maber & Co. 2 comforters, Rosenberg Bros., 2 comforters, John Delbridge 6 pair~shoes, Simon Hieroni mus, 1 cord wood, Joe Ranaldo load of wood, Pasquale Isolta 1 cord wood, Richard Martin Lcord wood, N. 0. N. G. B R. carload wood, Seventh grade of school 1 lot of wood and order fer $2.25 worth of groceries, Wm. Oolley 100 pounds flour, J. J; Jackson 50 pounds flour; H. Dickerman 50 pounds flour; Thomas Sharp 50 pounds flour, Wm. Smith 1 sack potatoes, Frank Aumer 1sack potatoes, Chris Pulich 1 sack potatoes, William Celio, 1 sack potatoes, P. G. Scadden 1 sack potats THE OLD ‘RELIABLE toes, E. Ws Schmidt 1 sack: potatoes, G. F. Witter San Francisco 2 pounds coffee, F. W. Taylor 8 pounds coffee W. G. Richards $5 order for groceries, R. Eddy 1 can syrup, M. M Bernbeim order for underwear. aeold wave struck that section and Jack Frost was there with both feet. That night the thermometer registered 28 degrees above zero, «hile ap here in Nevada City the mercary did not fall jower.than 85 degreesabove. The the rule before the convention of last week. The old by-laws and the constitution of the California Miners’ Association hold good until the constitution is amended in this regard, which cannot be for another year at least. Pare a a oe A Fitting Memortal. HE laying -of the corner stone of the new mining building at Berkeley recently marks an epoch in the history of that institution and the magnificent structure will stand asa lasting memorial to the deceased husband of Mrs. Hearst, who has been such a beneficent factor in advancing the cause of higher education in California. Mrs. Hearst’s discriminating judgment was never better displayed than in the use to which she has put the money to be expended for a memorial. The name of the late Senator Hearst is identified with the development of vastly valuable mining properties. It is eminently fitting, therefore, that through the beneficence of Mrs. Hearst the mining industry, out of which a large part of the wealth of the Hearsts was gained, be given the advantage of such an institution. In the parlance of early days in California money made by mining is “clean money” that is, it is wealth dug out of the bowels of the earth and not gotten through grinding the face of labor or the chicanery that sometimes characterizes commercialism,. The vast deposits of mineral wealth which the miners uncovered were the -bounty of nature, but as they enabled them to prosper and itjs but proper that some of the wealth so acquired should be this bestowed for the benefit of the State through the establishment of a college for the better equipment of mining engineers. HoW much more suitable such an institution as the College of Mines at the Uni-~ versity of California as a memorial to Senator Hearst than would be a dull marble shaft or a mausoleum serving no useful purpose. It is a gratifying evidence of the growing intelligence of the American people that throughout the country many memorials are being erected in the form of libraries, educational institutions and other establishments which will be a lasting benefit not only to the:present but to future generations. oe Grand Marshal William H, Martin wishes to thank the public in general for the magnifient assistance that coldest snap we have yet had this win-. ter has only sent the mercury down to to the 80 degree mark. was rendered him in managing the Benevolent Society parade yesterday. He also desires to especially thank the ‘members of the Elks’ lodge for their ardent support and the members of the Nevada City band for their poble and self -sacrificing act of charity in coming out to play for the parade. ——_—— + -+@e = A. J. Ragon of Ragon’s Grove, who bas suffered for several years with acute neuralgia, was operated upon this morning by Dr. O. Swayze, assisted by Dr. Bradley of Grass Valley. They cut the nerve under the left eye and Mr. Ragon is now resting comfortably. . Editorial Noles. We have had an era of prosperity. Now we mist digest it. The-elections are over and the country is safe but Congress is about to convene. The speakership contest promises to make the short session one of unusual interest. : The Ozar is suffering from a nervous complaint. If he had the nerve to get rid of some of his Lureaucrats who irrttate his people the occasion for his nervous complaint would be largely removed. 4 On the Pacific coast, about 80 miles south of the mouth of the Columbia river, are what are known aé “beeswax” mines. It is not settled whether the substance mined there is true wax or nature! paraffine. ‘ Smoke the up-to-date Cigar Thomes esos none better. For sale 21 Reotor os. Sa ——— For Rent. The Nonpareil restaurant on Broad street, which has always done « good business, is for rent. The place has been refitted, and is furvished with everything except dishes. Enquire of Mus. H. C. Mrz. naz SH KEAEKR IARI REAR I RAR RE Absolutely Pure 3 THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE sicaieatiahaianiediae’ ——$<$<—<$—<<—— ——— ——== . AER RT ee AT CUT Guns and Rifles RATES. LEGG & Call and See Our Fine Stock of Guns Rifles, Ammunition, Etc. : Main Street, SHAW CO. Nevada City. ouUR oe ed 22 BRIDGE WORK, per tooth. ., Phone Ma'n 633. PLATES, full Upper or Lower $10 00. GOLD FILLINGS. pity ber »22 Karat.. 6 00. SILVER FILLINGS.” $2.00 U ¢ . SHAVE LNG PAINLESS EXTRA W@W No chetge tor Extracting when:pletesjare ordered. PRICES \ ereererere: 1! C" Saag ere R. B. SMITH, D. D. s He Pleaded Guilty E. B. Connolly, who was arrested . yesterday afternoon for meking an ex~ hibition of himself, was brought into . able Justice Ooughlan’s court this morn-. ! ing. Mr. Silva, who is traveling with Connolly, said that the defendant was not in the habit of drinking, and yesterday he took two. drinks of claret at] — Grase Valley, then walked to this city and drank gin fizzes. Be walked back to Grass Valley and up again,. like a man in a dream. ° In his own betook place yesterday, and that if the people said he acted in the Wanper mentioned, he supposed they were right, and pleaded guilty. The Judge then fined him $50, with the alternaof 25 days in the county jeil. He was taken to the county jail. The fine was paid this afterdoon and Connolly was discharged. CASTORIA . The Kind You Have Always Bought half be sald could not remember what) way Pine Syrap. Pleasent i sotly armless, Positn soughe, colds, bronchitis, astime The little folks love De. Woo OR A Runaway 6 fminated with an’ bests mort ta a jagto. Gestten ona ee years. Thon cured. It’s Basklen’s Scatds, Skin “serena and remedies t f st as good for Be }at Vinton’s drag ny icin: One More Chan 5 es befileees have before. Children Cotton bi Toddy we place on sale some Special Bafgains in Underwear at prices of 25¢, 50c, 75¢ and $1. es Everyone a plum at the price. .Don’t think of bay anything in this line without first looking here. . _ Boys and Girls Underwear at 25c and soc. We have sizes and can give you more for your money than weq See Dress Goods Window. See our line of new Furs. Jackets. + We invite you all to call. {Respectfully, See our new line of Ladies’ and Child & Co., Nevada » 250 TRIMMED HA AT HALF PRICE —: [have just purchased 250 Trimmed Hats for adhd a Pe ten’s Capes ‘ BE " Stores at just one-half of the regnler price, as them is pretty well advanced, The wholesale house gave geod offer and I accepted it: Now those lad have not purchased their Winter Hat can save 0 Call and see for yourself. A beautiful line of Bam this lot. Come earl! OBILDREN®S’ HA being anpacked. Oall and see them. while the stock {s full, and Ready to wear Hate MRS. L. LUBE Commercial St., Nevada City. . Mill St., Gree CHAS. EB. MULLOY,FORCE =BON AMITAYLON'S DURE. Ground Spices. } Electro-Dental Parlors . : , DR. _R. E. SMITH These pari ® branch of the Electromento, . Se Are Located Here Permanently with. isi 8 bg org ee ofher ‘convenianena for doing eee eemeenenee See eer ee ewwee Sta Ey ‘ — will be rendered. ; — performed. Office hours— 4p. m. and 7 p. ™ and Frideys, 10 8. Ms Grass Valley Nevada City ) Nevada street. Ormiston Sud . Physician and —t{0i TO BE GIVEN BY THE 4 Ladies’ Relief UM , 1 Tuesday Even’, His At Armory Hall : é FOR THE 4 Benelit of the Comalet} ” A splendid musical program, tlone and other interes! "4 ‘ } ADMISSION . sommes “i rh i A All classes of surgical L X-ray oxeo” 9 . Nevada city Grass Valley: monday a. apd -onnt of the de Dorbin Compan ip usual weekly 80 nhone West No. é at J-JOtt’s as No, 913 at the Lawrence. Eddy, an employ ioe, had the mief 7 ateol in his eye @ ning removed t qoather was pre g. The thermo nd’s. and Hartut registered 80 raday afternoon ore, spilled some into his right e: caused the @ iy inflamed. new mill which is Bloomfield by ec or, forthe Unic Oompany, wil running order and then ther bts of bullion. 0, Gaylord & So ome choice spec poffer the publi nt to keep tras good things whi he people from t id keep an eye On changed adverti E. Turner pres ment in tod should not fail housekeepers wi and serve their 1 first-class style. vers are Very € is season of the thas a fine and : —_-_-——__~+-9@eile Chas. Bonne friend at Moor he lost his grip ha manuer an break ‘his -leg btto this city br set the broken and it will be ' Bonney will bea + -+@ecellent ge and appl sed the produc at Nevada T were it to ber fed house we owded, About bd that it was. presented here Me the curtat act until “af nee is kept int bhy sayings-ar okes are clea the undesirab! times used Mind is left ou comedy is . ber of the cor ot her jine an e blend nicely bme waits or d of a fine qualit; lus” proved ti they were even Wig the compe Valley, . Nemes a. hiness of . » Most eve Way or anothe failing cure. y drug store, : ++ Are You 8, you ough Y Personally ions opers de System. mexpensive wa: i, and at the ‘the most ma World, StopClasses of tie : without 1 U8 where . He glad to q &nd tell you re have some d books of ty »D. Mansen “5 Market st. " Tho Curse OK and nNervo 't Headache . One dose or y barmiess 4100 a bo; box guara

Nevapa City Dairy ‘TRANSCRIPT NAT. P. BROWN; Proprietor. — FRED EB. BROWN, Manager. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $6 Por Year . By Carrier, ‘e . 12 1-2c Per Week BATUMOAY «05. sree is iuceees seats nies Viena use November 22, 1902 _ The State Miners. ‘ ’ HE California Miners’ Association is steadily increas— ing in strength and influence. What it has to say is a matter of importance to the State. Consequently the resolutions adopted just before its convention _adjourned will be read with interest. The Association favors the establishment of a Cabinet department of mining to represent an industry that-last year increased the wealth of the United States more than a billion dollars. It advocates an investigation of the irrigation conditions of the State, forthe miners are as vitally interested in water as are the farmers. It favors forest reserves and forest protection, but at the same time it thinks that more discrimination should be shown than heretofore in the selection of the reserved land so as not to exclude from entry mining land which may be included in All these suggestions are good ones, but of course there is some danger in the latter and ‘if it should be put into effect the greatest care would have to be taken to prevent disastrous encroachments on the the limits of the forest reserve. forest reserves, A conclusion reached in the closing hours of the convention which received very little attention is, nevertheless, of considerable interest to miners generally throughout the The fact is that there were seldom as many as 100 -persons in the convention hall at one time during the convention. None of these were delegates in.the sense that they-were elected as such by county conventions of miners. Mining students from the University of California daily State. formed, at least one-tenth of the total attendance. Fortunately there were no contests on the actually worked for longer or shorter periods as such. Just before closing the conventien a motion was introduced, and the convention adopted it, which devolves the election of delegates to futuse conventions upon the county miners’ associations and other accredited bodies, which was Tt DONATIONS, PERNAL MENT 2 Daily: Record. of the ~~ Doings of Our People.Partial List of the Contributions Made Yesterday. promise basis, and was entered includes a ten per cent increase A. D. West is here from Maybert. J. T. Dillon is down from . Washington. C. A. Derriclina is heré from Sacramento, The store in Masonic building on Pine street, where thé donations were stored yesterday, presents the appearance of a department store as a little of every thing is in evidence. The ScRANTON, Pennsylvania, November 22—The mine workers, through their representatives, mine owners to adjust their differences outside of the Strike Commission. The proposition was made a day’s work, and trade agreement between the miners and the company by which they are employed. The only demand not agreed upon is that of weighing coal by the ton. have agreed with the Coal on a cominto immediately. The basis in wages, and nine hours for societies raised $205 and eccording to the report of the Ladies’.Benevolent Society the following are among the donations made: , Cash—Nevada lodge, B. P.O. E. $10 Nevada lodge B. P. O. E. street collection $85, Order Red men $5, Neva Re-. bekah lodge $5, Joaquin Lopez $2.50, Wm. Giffin $5, South Yuba Water Oo. $5, Women of Woodoraft $7.60, H. W. E. Everson-left this morning for Elk Grove, E. B, Dudley. atd N. Calanan are down from Columbia Hill. Frank Dulmaine wes over from Grass Valley today. Postmaster Walter Mobley is down from North Bloomfield. Coming Aliracion. The next theatrical company that will grace the boards at the Nevada Theatre, will be “Pickiogs from Puck,” which will be here on Tuesday, December 2d. There are twenty five floor of the convention to test this haphazard system of making up a convention. Presumably the votes there passed satisfactorily represent the real wishes of the miners of California. Still the danger was evident. Ata meeting of one committee, for instance, there-were present principals and attorneys representing a great speculative moneyed interest in California that is alien to mining and might be antagonistic to it, as it has already proved to be in some parts of the State. The action of its representatives has already led the Secretary of the Interior to some moves and to set on foot an inquiry concerning the acquirement of timber claims on certain lands that-are claimed by miners to be mineral and to have been Jabn Thomas of the Citizens Bank of a f people in the company, and it ig sal Grass Valley was here today. -. to be one of the best aggregations of B. E. Denteine, J. Weissbein and 8. T. Allen are here from San Francisco, Debris Commiesioner W. W. Wag. goner left thie morning for Marysville. H., Morrill, the well known eommercial man of San Francisco, is in town. . Martin Trewella returned last evening from an extended visit to British Oolambia. : ‘ Mrs. Ohas. Marke and family left this morning for Sacramento, where they will reside. . R. E. Oole arrived here lact evening from Sacramento and left thie morning for the Mountain House, Mies Katie. Jones, the well known dress maker, returned last evening from a visit to San Francisco. Mrs. L. M. Ballard arrived here last evening from Virginia City, Nevada, to be at the bedside of her brother, George Merrill, who is dangerously ill. & F. L, Cooper $2.50, 0. H. Mallen $1, A. Frievd $2,50, T. B, Gray $1, Mrs. E. Barry $50. friend $1, cash $225, G. W. Buckley $1, J. M. Walling $1, Hydraulic Parlor, N. S. G. W. $5; City Trustees $10, Rev. W. Augwin $1, Jobn Byrne $.25, J. J. Ott $2, cash $1, Nevada Lodge, B: P. O.E., fine, $1; A. D; Su‘ton, $2; Laurel Parlor, N. D, G. W., $5. Total, $165. School. donations — High school $18 80, Mrs. Hathaway’s elass $6, Miss E Goyne’s class $5, Miss Hook’s class $6.65, Mr. Fionegan’s class $6, Mr. Ogden’s class $6.25, Miss Murchie’s class $840, Mrs. Morgen’s class $4.10, Miss Powsr’s class $3.05; Miss G. Goyne’s clase $3 25; Mrs. Long’s class $6.05, Miss Keenan’s clase $4.50, total $73.05. Merchandise — 850 pounds floar, 1,200 pounds potatoes, 200° pounds beaus, 100 ponnds sugar, 45 pounds candles, 17 pounds lard, 43¢ pounds tea, 1 gallon syrup, 2 packeges prunes, 7 packages coffee, 27 boxes crackers, 4 Cut ms Lip. Cecil Cairns, while playing in the barn of L. L. Myers thie morning,. climbed up into the pigeos coop. Be ‘lost his held and fell to the ground @ distance of six or eight feet, striking on the edge of a box, and eut his lips and-gome severely. The injury, while not serious, ie quite painfal. Eastern papers are still advising ® quarantine against Sen Francieco on account of the bubonic plague and San Francisco is still claiming that there are not now and never have been any cases of the disease there. This question should be settled once and for talent on the road. @ause of his eccentricities is said to be Was Released. Antone Rondoni, the Italian, who was arrested last week on & charge of inganity, was taken before the Superior Court again this morning, to be examined, It was decided to place bim in charge of his friends, who took him up to New York Oanyon. * The that he loaned $4000 to a supposed friend, and tbe raseal skipped out. A New Mill Atbree-stamp mill arrived here on the Narrow Gauge train thie morning for BE. L. L. Orane of Camptonville, which he will put up on a mine which he 1s operating at that place. The mil] is said to be of superior design, and has eight discharges from the mortar. “I owe my whole life to Burdock Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores cov= ered my body. I seemed beyond cure. B. B. B. has made me a perfectly well woman.” Mrs. Chas. Hutton, Berville, Mich. Major P. F. Simonde and wife left last evening for Woodland, where Mr. Simonds will offieiate at the silhouette shoot to be held by the National Guardsmen at that city tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Simonds will spend a few days visiting Sacramento friends before returning home, Climate Reversed. California’s climate takes very eudden and freaky notions, occasionally, and about the time “the oldest inbabitant” of any particular section gets to bragging about his wonderful, tropical, or invigorating climete, the mercury will flop and go down or up, a8 the case may be, and his friends are apt to call hima “weather prevarica tor,” of something else. Take for instance the balmy climate of Southern California. On :hursday sacks cornmeal, 45 packages breakfast all. food, 1 loat bread, 1 package buckwheat, 4 packages cornstarch, 8 sacks salt, 1 box soap, 3 packages salt pork, 1 can cocoa, 3 packages dried fruit, 4 cans baking powder, 9 glasses jelly, 2 packages raisins, 18 pounds rice, 2 head cabbage, wonen’s clothing,’ 15 cans fruit, 27 cans assorted canned goods, Maber & Co. 2 comforters, Rosenberg Bros., 2 comforters, John Delbridge 6 pair~shoes, Simon Hieroni mus, 1 cord wood, Joe Ranaldo load of wood, Pasquale Isolta 1 cord wood, Richard Martin Lcord wood, N. 0. N. G. B R. carload wood, Seventh grade of school 1 lot of wood and order fer $2.25 worth of groceries, Wm. Oolley 100 pounds flour, J. J; Jackson 50 pounds flour; H. Dickerman 50 pounds flour; Thomas Sharp 50 pounds flour, Wm. Smith 1 sack potatoes, Frank Aumer 1sack potatoes, Chris Pulich 1 sack potatoes, William Celio, 1 sack potatoes, P. G. Scadden 1 sack potats THE OLD ‘RELIABLE toes, E. Ws Schmidt 1 sack: potatoes, G. F. Witter San Francisco 2 pounds coffee, F. W. Taylor 8 pounds coffee W. G. Richards $5 order for groceries, R. Eddy 1 can syrup, M. M Bernbeim order for underwear. aeold wave struck that section and Jack Frost was there with both feet. That night the thermometer registered 28 degrees above zero, «hile ap here in Nevada City the mercary did not fall jower.than 85 degreesabove. The the rule before the convention of last week. The old by-laws and the constitution of the California Miners’ Association hold good until the constitution is amended in this regard, which cannot be for another year at least. Pare a a oe A Fitting Memortal. HE laying -of the corner stone of the new mining building at Berkeley recently marks an epoch in the history of that institution and the magnificent structure will stand asa lasting memorial to the deceased husband of Mrs. Hearst, who has been such a beneficent factor in advancing the cause of higher education in California. Mrs. Hearst’s discriminating judgment was never better displayed than in the use to which she has put the money to be expended for a memorial. The name of the late Senator Hearst is identified with the development of vastly valuable mining properties. It is eminently fitting, therefore, that through the beneficence of Mrs. Hearst the mining industry, out of which a large part of the wealth of the Hearsts was gained, be given the advantage of such an institution. In the parlance of early days in California money made by mining is “clean money” that is, it is wealth dug out of the bowels of the earth and not gotten through grinding the face of labor or the chicanery that sometimes characterizes commercialism,. The vast deposits of mineral wealth which the miners uncovered were the -bounty of nature, but as they enabled them to prosper and itjs but proper that some of the wealth so acquired should be this bestowed for the benefit of the State through the establishment of a college for the better equipment of mining engineers. HoW much more suitable such an institution as the College of Mines at the Uni-~ versity of California as a memorial to Senator Hearst than would be a dull marble shaft or a mausoleum serving no useful purpose. It is a gratifying evidence of the growing intelligence of the American people that throughout the country many memorials are being erected in the form of libraries, educational institutions and other establishments which will be a lasting benefit not only to the:present but to future generations. oe Grand Marshal William H, Martin wishes to thank the public in general for the magnifient assistance that coldest snap we have yet had this win-. ter has only sent the mercury down to to the 80 degree mark. was rendered him in managing the Benevolent Society parade yesterday. He also desires to especially thank the ‘members of the Elks’ lodge for their ardent support and the members of the Nevada City band for their poble and self -sacrificing act of charity in coming out to play for the parade. ——_—— + -+@e = A. J. Ragon of Ragon’s Grove, who bas suffered for several years with acute neuralgia, was operated upon this morning by Dr. O. Swayze, assisted by Dr. Bradley of Grass Valley. They cut the nerve under the left eye and Mr. Ragon is now resting comfortably. . Editorial Noles. We have had an era of prosperity. Now we mist digest it. The-elections are over and the country is safe but Congress is about to convene.

The speakership contest promises to make the short session one of unusual interest. : The Ozar is suffering from a nervous complaint. If he had the nerve to get rid of some of his Lureaucrats who irrttate his people the occasion for his nervous complaint would be largely removed. 4 On the Pacific coast, about 80 miles south of the mouth of the Columbia river, are what are known aé “beeswax” mines. It is not settled whether the substance mined there is true wax or nature! paraffine. ‘ Smoke the up-to-date Cigar Thomes esos none better. For sale 21 Reotor os. Sa ——— For Rent. The Nonpareil restaurant on Broad street, which has always done « good business, is for rent. The place has been refitted, and is furvished with everything except dishes. Enquire of Mus. H. C. Mrz. naz SH KEAEKR IARI REAR I RAR RE Absolutely Pure 3 THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE sicaieatiahaianiediae’ ——$<$<—<$—<<—— ——— ——== . AER RT ee AT CUT Guns and Rifles RATES. LEGG & Call and See Our Fine Stock of Guns Rifles, Ammunition, Etc. : Main Street, SHAW CO. Nevada City. ouUR oe ed 22 BRIDGE WORK, per tooth. ., Phone Ma'n 633. PLATES, full Upper or Lower $10 00. GOLD FILLINGS.. pity ber »22 Karat... 6 00. SILVER FILLINGS.” $2.00 U ¢ . SHAVE LNG PAINLESS EXTRA W@W No chetge tor Extracting when:pletesjare ordered. PRICES \ ereererere: 1! C" Saag ere R. B. SMITH, D. D. s He Pleaded Guilty E. B. Connolly, who was arrested . yesterday afternoon for meking an ex~ hibition of himself, was brought into . able Justice Ooughlan’s court this morn-. ! ing. Mr. Silva, who is traveling with Connolly, said that the defendant was not in the habit of drinking, and yesterday he took two. drinks of claret at] — Grase Valley, then walked to this city and drank gin fizzes. Be walked back to Grass Valley and up again,. like a man in a dream. ° In his own betook place yesterday, and that if the people said he acted in the Wanper mentioned, he supposed they were right, and pleaded guilty. The Judge then fined him $50, with the alternaof 25 days in the county jeil. He was taken to the county jail. The fine was paid this afterdoon and Connolly was discharged. CASTORIA . The Kind You Have Always Bought half be sald could not remember what) way Pine Syrap. Pleasent i sotly armless, Positn soughe, colds, bronchitis, astime The little folks love De. Woo OR A Runaway 6 fminated with an’ bests mort ta a jagto. Gestten ona ee years. Thon cured. It’s Basklen’s Scatds, Skin “serena and remedies t f st as good for Be }at Vinton’s drag ny icin: One More Chan 5 es befileees have before. Children Cotton bi Toddy we place on sale some Special Bafgains in Underwear at prices of 25¢, 50c, 75¢ and $1. es Everyone a plum at the price. .Don’t think of bay anything in this line without first looking here. . _ Boys and Girls Underwear at 25c and soc. We have sizes and can give you more for your money than weq See Dress Goods Window. See our line of new Furs. Jackets. + We invite you all to call. {Respectfully, See our new line of Ladies’ and Child & Co., Nevada » 250 TRIMMED HA AT HALF PRICE —: [have just purchased 250 Trimmed Hats for adhd a Pe ten’s Capes ‘ BE " Stores at just one-half of the regnler price, as them is pretty well advanced, The wholesale house gave geod offer and I accepted it: Now those lad have not purchased their Winter Hat can save 0 Call and see for yourself. A beautiful line of Bam this lot. Come earl! OBILDREN®S’ HA being anpacked. Oall and see them. while the stock {s full, and Ready to wear Hate MRS. L. LUBE Commercial St., Nevada City. . Mill St., Gree CHAS. EB. MULLOY,FORCE =BON AMITAYLON'S DURE. Ground Spices.. } Electro-Dental Parlors . : , DR. _R. E. SMITH These pari ® branch of the Electromento, . Se Are Located Here Permanently with. isi 8 bg org ee ofher ‘convenianena for doing eee eemeenenee See eer ee ewwee Sta Ey ‘ — will be rendered. ; — performed. Office hours— 4p. m. and 7 p. ™ and Frideys, 10 8. Ms Grass Valley Nevada City ) Nevada street. Ormiston Sud . Physician and —t{0i TO BE GIVEN BY THE 4 Ladies’ Relief UM , 1 Tuesday Even’, His At Armory Hall : é FOR THE 4 Benelit of the Comalet} ” A splendid musical program, tlone and other interes! "4 ‘ } ADMISSION .. sommes “i rh i A All classes of surgical L X-ray oxeo” 9 . Nevada city Grass Valley: monday a. apd -onnt of the de Dorbin Compan ip usual weekly 80 nhone West No. é at J-JOtt’s as No, 913 at the Lawrence. Eddy, an employ ioe, had the mief 7 ateol in his eye @ ning removed t qoather was pre g. The thermo nd’s. and Hartut registered 80 raday afternoon ore, spilled some into his right e: caused the @ iy inflamed. new mill which is Bloomfield by ec or, forthe Unic Oompany, wil running order and then ther bts of bullion. 0, Gaylord & So ome choice spec poffer the publi nt to keep tras good things whi he people from t id keep an eye On changed adverti E. Turner pres ment in tod should not fail housekeepers wi and serve their 1 first-class style. vers are Very € is season of the thas a fine and : —_-_-——__~+-9@eile Chas. Bonne friend at Moor he lost his grip ha manuer an break ‘his -leg btto this city br set the broken and it will be ' Bonney will bea + -+@ecellent ge and appl sed the produc at Nevada T were it to ber fed house we owded, About bd that it was. presented here Me the curtat act until “af nee is kept int bhy sayings-ar okes are clea the undesirab! times used Mind is left ou comedy is . ber of the cor ot her jine an e blend nicely bme waits or d of a fine qualit; lus” proved ti they were even Wig the compe Valley, . Nemes a.. hiness of . » Most eve Way or anothe failing cure. y drug store, : ++ Are You 8, you ough Y Personally ions opers de System. mexpensive wa: i, and at the ‘the most ma World, StopClasses of tie : without 1 U8 where . He glad to q &nd tell you re have some d books of ty »D. Mansen “5 Market st. " Tho Curse OK and nNervo 't Headache . One dose or y barmiess 4100 a bo; box guara