November 3, 1902 (4 pages)

THE TRANSCRIPT PUBLISHING COMPANY ‘FRED BH. BROWN, Manager. MONDAY «2.2.05 ccc e ce ete eee PT Sea ee ves Tes sees November 3, 1902 Vole for Dr. Pardee. ‘§T IS perhaps no cause of concern for Republicans that Franklin K, Lane has abandoned his platform and his associates on the ‘Democratic ticket in the effort to gain Republican votes, but it is sufficient for them to know that Dr. Pardee stands by Republican principles and Republican candidates. He stands upon the platform of his party, and appeals to support as a Republican candidate. . . Republicans should fully realize that Dr. Pardee represents a definite policy and fixed political principles. This _ policy and:these principles are Republican Whether the opposition be Democratic or nondescript matters little. The overshadowing fact is that it _ posed to Republicanism. Vote for Dr. Pardee. — . is not Republican and is op. . VICTOPY . _ FOR THE ~ REPUBLICANS The following dispatch was reeeived augurs well for the success of the entire by the Transoript this morning and Republican ticket : SAN FRANCISCO, November 3—Eprton Transoniet, Nevada Oity, California: To Republicans of California—Reports from all over the State assure a victory for Pardee and the Republican ticket by at least eigbteen thousand majority. We call upon al! Republicans and admirers of the policies of McKinley and Roosevelt to turn out and vote. Be diligent, earnest and active for the cause, Aid to make the success complete. Success in San Francisco certala. Let the intelligent work of the interior make our success absolute. CHAS. E. SNOOK, Secretary Republican State Committee. a epninel Ti NCOCHOANTS The Independent candidates held : forth at the Theater last Satardey ie a ee evening and were given a cordial re‘ aes ception by the large crowd that had poe ee ern Early in the evening bonfires burned bik nis 2 brightly, illuminating the city. Firej ft Pah Boe works were used plentifully and a cs A hs ak music was floating in the air. bet meee About'’8:80 o'clock the meeting was called to order by William Delbridge as chairman and the seats on the stage were ovcupied by pupile of the public achools, who were present to hear what J. G. O'Neill had to say about the management of the public schools. They desired to listen to the Principal of . the Nevada City schools, and were attentive listeners. A musical selection by Professors Sanke and Allen-then delighted the audience, and everyone was ia good bumor when Preston F. Simonds came to the front and told the-audience why he should 4e elected. fi. J. Wright. What is character? A hard question to anewer, but we should say the cbaracter of a person is the estimation in.which he or she is held in the community in which they reside. Judging from the definition, the character and standing of H. J. Wright, regular Republiean nominee for Treasurer of Nevada county, is withont a blemish. Hise friende point to the fact that he isa self made man and has special qalifications for properly performing the responsible duties connected witb this office of publie trust, baving filled in a very creditable manner the office aS ae The remarks of the different gentlegre ‘ men were well received, and what they said were in briof ae follows: ; William Delbridge was the first ; i : speaker and he kept the audience in i ie good humor. He spoke at length respecting the merits of the Independent candidates and their claims on the As . voters’ support. bihitere e Ae! Preston F. Simonds, candidate for bee ‘ ate, Superior Judge made a lengthy speech ee gn at and was loudly applauded. He ; said his platform had but one plank ee elk bat in it and it was exact justice. He beBiya ws lieved in hie ability te fill the office BRP ie A My to the satisfaction of all. He was followed by J. J. Jackson, ees candidate for Treasurer, who asked { : Bits the voters for their support and refo te ferred to hié past record as to his efficiency. He was well received and his remarks were sound and wise. J.G. O'Neill, the eandidate for Superintendent of Schools, spoke of bis long connection with the schools of this county that bad covered a period of thirty-two yeare. A vein of humor ran through some of his talk but at/ times be became very earuest. : wie George Davey, Independent candipee Ae ry date for Constable, then.presented bis : claims, as did George W. Duaster for Justice of the Peace. 8 The meeting closed with three rousing cheers. “4 Good Meats. Colley Brothers have the very best of beef, mutton and veal on hand a all times. . + of Deputy County Treasurer for six years, under the administratioa of B. F. Snell, ex-County Treasurer. Other points his friends make is the fact that he was nominated ananimouslyby his party. In endeavoring to eecure the nomination, Mr. Wright had the undivided support of the friends of hia party. He is a man who has the respect and confidenve of ~ all who ever had dealings with him, and they are many. .W.MorrisMarricd H. W. Morris, superintendent of the Yuba mine at Maybert, was married to Mies Willameyne Prosek of Oakland on the 25th of last month. Rev, E. H. Dille.of of the Methodist church performed the ceremony. Mr. ‘and seuthern part of the State and are ex pected home in a fewdays, They have the best wishes of a host of friends. A New Mill. The Narrow Gauge train this morniog brought in a lot of machinery for a new ten-stamp mill, which will be put up on the property of the Union Blue Gravel mine at North Bloomfield. at . The very best in town, FOLEY’ Commercial Street. Mrs. Morris are making a«tour of the. , J, M. BUFFINGTON ET The People of Nevada City Are Terribly Shocked. — Dead on Alive and Well on Saturday and Sunday. The people of thie city were te ribly ahccked yesterday forenoon .to learn of the death of ene of our beat known and most highly esteemed cit!=) zens, John M. Buffngton.* : On Saturday afternoon hé came to town, looking as well as be has for years, and returned to. his bome towards evening. At 9:30° o’clock Saturday evening @ large blood vessel broke on the back of h’s head and he became ‘unconscious from that moment and expired at 9:30 o’clock Sunday morning, surrounded by his family. Just before etiring for the night he took a sponge bath, and when Mrs, Buffing! ent into the bed room she found ying upon the bed unconscfous. Dr. Muller was sent for but found that he was beyond all medical aid. ; Mr. Baffington was universally. esteemed by the people, and there isa general expression of sorrow. For twelve years Mr. Buttington was a member of the Oounty Board of Supervisors, for eight yeurs being the President of the Board. He was a native of Rhode Island, where he was born in 1849, in «hich year his father; J. M. Buffington, Sr., came to this State, and was one of the most distinguished and successfal of the Argonauts, In 1852 the family came to this State and hence the: late lamented J. M. Buffington, Jr., grew ap and received his education here, living successively in Stockton and San Francisco during his younger days. In 1866 he went to sea, remaining on the water for a short time. After his' return he came to the mines, being first with the Burrington Bill Hydraalic Company, and later . for two years i.with the Little-York Cémpany, whose operatione-at that time were conducted on’ a very extensive scale. Mr. Buffington then returgued to San Francisco and became cashier with the firm of Crocker & Gurnett, which position he held until he came to the Wyoming mine as superintendent. The .mine wae discovered first fn 1851, Cummings Cherry, now of Ofticsge, beitg the locator, and work was at once begun, the mine proving very rich from the start. A mill wag erected upon it lo sodeaienion . wag worked ubtil 1876; wWhencit pacsed . cemetery at eleven o’clock Wednesday . morning under the auspices of Nevada Lambert, who developéd the ming; mine went through different hands, paying always bot not extensively, and lato the hands of the Wyoming Oompany. They immediately set about}: affairs in a practical. way, erecting powerfal hoisting engines, pumps and} works, costing a large sum of money, everything being done with a view to permanency. For many years a force 6f one hundred mén’ was employed, the pay roll amounting to over $6,000 a month. It is estimated that the mine has yielded since its firat working over two. million dollars in gold, a large ‘proportion of which was distributed among the wage-sarning class. The underground workings are very extensive, the total length inclading many miles of tuonels, drifts, ete., while the ‘vein. was opened by many sbafts. While eupe-intendent ofthis mine in 1889, Mr. Buffington was-elected ae a member of the Board of Supervisors, and he performed the duties of the offics with great ability. He was untiring in its duties and maps of the valuable improvements made during hie incnmbency in office, such as the remodeling of the Oourt House, new bridges, etc’, are largely attributed to him. Mr. Buffington was personally largely interested in horticulture, having a fine orchard of fruits of all kinds which did well at his beautiful place near the Wyoming mine, ~ He was also interested in raising fine stock of various kinds. 3 Mr. Bofflington married in 1875 ‘Miss Hattie Rolfe, daughter of one of our most highly esteemed citizens, I. J. Rolfe. She is a native of Nevada City,, born in 1856, the year° of the ony atbat conflagration ever witnesecd ere, A widow, six boys and two girls are now bereft of a most devoted hueband and a kind father. To them the most heartfelt sympatby of our whole people. go out to them in this, their heur of the greatest sffliction that) Gould bave befallen them. Phe services will take place at the Lodge, No. 18, F, and A. M. seta Superiniendent of Schools. In nominating W. J, Rogers for Superintendent of Schools the Republicans of Nevada County made no mistake. He is a staunch supporter of his party’s principles and ewing to his long experience in the position to which he seeks re-election, is specially quslified to conduct the daties of this important office to the utmost satisfaction of the people of this county. Mr. Rogers’ past record shows that the ———— policy pursued by him has been wise ‘and progressive and in: keeping with the beat and highest interest of our county schools. Heise also a man of great popularity and will poll a large vote. Heary Lane ~ for Coroner. ~__ When you vote tomorrow be sure and place an x opposite the name of Henry ‘Lane, the Republican candidate for Coroner of Nevada county. In doing so you will make no misteke and you can feel assured that the responsible and important daties of this office will] be satisfactorily looked after and every detail attended to. Mr. Lane possesses } the specia! qualifications necessary for the office and is so’sitaated as to conduet its affairs in a very economical and expeditious manner, teing the preprietor-of the Union: livery stables. Mr. Lane is one of the most progressive and enterprising citizens of Nevada county and ie worthy the support, of every voter. Vote for him. is Electro=Dental Parlors DR. R. EB. SMITH absolutely. first-class wor dentists. PLATE GOLD CROWNS, 22 Karat.. 6 BRIDGE WORK, per tooth. 00 6 00 These parlors are a branch of the Electro-Dental Parlors of Sacramento, established nearly four years ago. One of the best equipped Dental Offices on the Coast Are Located Here Permanently with allthe modern ELEOTRIGAL and other conveniences for doing All work guaranteed at One-half the reguler prices charged byZother OUR PRICES. : PAINLESS EXTRAOTION, 60 CENTS. No charge for Extracting when: plates;are ordered, t and ob lp CLEANING...0000% Weave than in years, and at the same time ‘working out most of the eurface. Tho the county has beént> no expense for terms. for the gentleman’s efficiency. aaa: aes ® One of the best knowa and most popular men in this county is our present county treasurer, J. J. Jackson,. who is an independent candidate for re-election to that important office. He is and becoming the friend of all whom he has not met before, as to know him is to be his friend, He is always the same plain “Si” Jackson during the campaign season and before and after it. His past record in the capacity of Treasarer is indeed one of which any man could well feel’ proud and which will gain for him the support of . many voters. During his ae P ee : term he has managed s0 well that coliéctions have been wivich closer (the minority in the county, which , nd at . 7 goes to show his popularity and the faith which the people have in him. This time, the Populist party having passed away, he has been forced to come out independently. His re-election means a clean, business-like administration, and from all indications, he will this time prove to be a strong[er candidate than before. extra ‘help. This speaks in glowing and the close watch he keeps onthe eounty’s financial welfare. ‘Four years ago he was elected by a large majority on. the Populist ticket, despite the fact that that party was in Preston F. Simonds For Superior Judge. ‘ making an active campaign . . lbut fortunately the wind was not seceeereeniaerennepenipe—rmmaaerend The Old Stopping Up in Plaines, The old stopping place near Glen-. 7 brook Park, which was for.yeers con-)) ducted as a stopping place for trevelro ers, was totally destroyed by flre-at an) y early hour this morning. About Shin t o’clock lest night John Skewes, who resided on the, premiees, went to bed, but was awakened from his slumbere about 1:80 o’clock.this morning by the crackling of flames. He got out ina burry and with the assistance of neighbors saved. -e little of the farniture, but the building was totally destroyed. ithe old Satton barn across the way wae filled with hay, ever # center of p} {sa keen ethdent of aa every one 8 pleasant am hand shake, His ho a citizen cannot be ing @ good education h qualified for the positi ‘aspires. Gis constituey blowing in that direction, ang it wae Maher & Co., Nevada ( 3 d Suit : 3 d The above pi . child in Nevada ¢ f 3 the trae worth of Mr. Walker is th posed. He hae no PRESTON F: SIMONDS was born February let, 1856, the son of a miner then residing. at Cement Hill, Nevada county, California. From 1860 to 1868 he lived in a common log cabin at Cement Hill with his father and mother, his father béing a cOmmon miner. In 1878 they removed to Gold Hill, near Virginia Oity, Nevada, where they remained until 1865, bie fat'-r in the meantime being employed as a miner in the Crown Point mine. In 1865 they returned to Nevada City. The subject of this sketch learned his A-B 0’s from Mrs. Hebbard, the mother of present Superior Judge Hebbard. pf San Francisco and returned to the East to.attend echiool. He worked inthe Eastern lumber woods, and.at threshing machine, and at any employme:t that he could get, to help obtain his edaeation. ; He graduated from Bryant & Stratton’s commercial school, and from the famous Kimball Union Academy in. 1876, and from the Michigan Law Schoo in 1879. He was admitted to practice before:the Supreme Court of the State of Michigan in 1879, was admit'ed to practice before the Supreme Oourt of QOali. fornia in 1980, was admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States at Washington, D. O., October 30th, 1898, He is one of the workiug people, and his whole life and his interests have been identified with Nevada county. x es Guns and Rifles “ <e ee ee TER Maes 2 % aa = Sa NAS. Ak er eee € _ AT CUT RATES. \Call and See Our Fine Stock of Guns ‘Rifles, Ammunition,; Etc. ba Main Street, Nevada City. LEGG & SHAW§CO. Ladies, today we place on sale all the Leading : Colors in all, Dress Goods at. All new goods, everyone a plum at the price, . Come early, they won’t be here long. The Big’ ; Store is filled with all the new things in Dry . Goods. We want you to.call . New Waistings, New Jackets and Capes. friends every whe The duties of times arduous. man, and one wh force the orders ¢ an official trainig connected with t! fect knowledge Deputy County 1] by so doing has « their appreciatio: there is no doubt they will be doin for he is the pror Going at Alfred Buffing -M, Buffington, this evening, ac Buffington of Sai ' Hooper of Pale sister o’ the late Misses Mable Gillam of Globe yesterday as the Richards. W. H. Know Santa Rosa are b L. Buebl, Chri Buehl aud P. Be Forest City yes morning for San Jobo Grissel a morning to Nort F, 8. Reader {: Geo. L, Hughe in this city. _W. 4, Dunlap from a trip to Tr » Saperintenden the Union B'ue . Morning for San Mrs. D. E. Mo for a visit to Say Mrs, W. San for San Francis Mies Maud Oc for a visit to fri Mre. E Dean . for a trip to San BE. Goring and day for a visit Francisco, Lester Gardn visiting friends bia Hill, Dr. W. P. Saw a0 outing in Tr} Grove Eddy o sty is here on g . ra a . Respectfully,’ ©, Che Daintiest Woman . ‘n Yevada City wort look stili more dainty in one of those dress rare rd milliners are tarning out. who appreciate ‘atylish millinery are really surg see such elegant hats. We're keeping up with motropelins styles in every line, and. this special dress. hat for your consideration, F easily within reach of the smallest pocket book, Then in walking halts, sailors, etc,, we havo possibly needed. and “ Ohildren’s school hats are one of our speclels. MRS. L. LUBE Commercial Street, Nevada City. . . . . . . . . } . . . CHAS. E. MULLOY, Gr FORCE --~ — 16 Cent BON AMI 10 Cente SAPOLIG = 10 Centg JELLO ar 10 Cent SHINICHI III Millinery Opening = * D.P. Jones is I desite to antiounce to the ladies of Nevada that my grand opening will ‘be held on Prof. Plena . : ae Amendm monday, Cuesday aM Ba. >it ) merce of the U a8 ¢ ij : jf : k. Tol of all and invite you all to call and inspect ™Y — D poanae Propo the latest styles, shapes, fashions and co . ssoaidere to a : 8 “fail to call. Come today. t provided t if 4 Could well oxe 8 of vould be in it 3 me Eh —— YHOICIIOKIIIOK SOOO S eo i fF : : s roughly sf; ° e 7a Malan, fa! ‘ j © present » Y da Cie lerprise Main Street -~ = Pore BE eee ches : S25) oie : lon f00d one ; Metlon and for at S. 6 54 A353 ee pee. Oe HHA Oe

THE TRANSCRIPT PUBLISHING COMPANY ‘FRED BH. BROWN, Manager. MONDAY «2.2.05 ccc e ce ete eee PT Sea ee ves Tes sees November 3, 1902 Vole for Dr. Pardee. ‘§T IS perhaps no cause of concern for Republicans that Franklin K, Lane has abandoned his platform and his associates on the ‘Democratic ticket in the effort to gain Republican votes, but it is sufficient for them to know that Dr. Pardee stands by Republican principles and Republican candidates. He stands upon the platform of his party, and appeals to support as a Republican candidate. . . Republicans should fully realize that Dr. Pardee represents a definite policy and fixed political principles. This _ policy and:these principles are Republican Whether the opposition be Democratic or nondescript matters little. The overshadowing fact is that it _ posed to Republicanism. Vote for Dr. Pardee. — . is not Republican and is op. . VICTOPY . _ FOR THE ~ REPUBLICANS The following dispatch was reeeived augurs well for the success of the entire by the Transoript this morning and Republican ticket : SAN FRANCISCO, November 3—Eprton Transoniet, Nevada Oity, California: To Republicans of California—Reports from all over the State assure a victory for Pardee and the Republican ticket by at least eigbteen thousand majority. We call upon al! Republicans and admirers of the policies of McKinley and Roosevelt to turn out and vote. Be diligent, earnest and active for the cause, Aid to make the success complete. Success in San Francisco certala. Let the intelligent work of the interior make our success absolute. CHAS. E. SNOOK, Secretary Republican State Committee. a epninel Ti NCOCHOANTS The Independent candidates held : forth at the Theater last Satardey ie a ee evening and were given a cordial re‘ aes ception by the large crowd that had poe ee ern Early in the evening bonfires burned bik nis 2 brightly, illuminating the city. Firej ft Pah Boe works were used plentifully and a cs A hs ak music was floating in the air. bet meee About'’8:80 o'clock the meeting was called to order by William Delbridge as chairman and the seats on the stage were ovcupied by pupile of the public achools, who were present to hear what J. G. O'Neill had to say about the management of the public schools. They desired to listen to the Principal of . the Nevada City schools, and were attentive listeners. A musical selection by Professors Sanke and Allen-then delighted the audience, and everyone was ia good bumor when Preston F. Simonds came to the front and told the-audience why he should 4e elected. fi. J. Wright. What is character? A hard question to anewer, but we should say the cbaracter of a person is the estimation in.which he or she is held in the community in which they reside. Judging from the definition, the character and standing of H. J. Wright, regular Republiean nominee for Treasurer of Nevada county, is withont a blemish. Hise friende point to the fact that he isa self made man and has special qalifications for properly performing the responsible duties connected witb this office of publie trust, baving filled in a very creditable manner the office aS ae The remarks of the different gentlegre ‘ men were well received, and what they said were in briof ae follows: ; William Delbridge was the first ; i : speaker and he kept the audience in i ie good humor. He spoke at length respecting the merits of the Independent candidates and their claims on the As . voters’ support. bihitere e Ae! Preston F. Simonds, candidate for bee ‘ ate, Superior Judge made a lengthy speech ee gn at and was loudly applauded. He ; said his platform had but one plank ee elk bat in it and it was exact justice. He beBiya ws lieved in hie ability te fill the office BRP ie A My to the satisfaction of all. He was followed by J. J. Jackson, ees candidate for Treasurer, who asked { : Bits the voters for their support and refo te ferred to hié past record as to his efficiency. He was well received and his remarks were sound and wise. J.G. O'Neill, the eandidate for Superintendent of Schools, spoke of bis long connection with the schools of this county that bad covered a period of thirty-two yeare. A vein of humor ran through some of his talk but at/ times be became very earuest. : wie George Davey, Independent candipee Ae ry date for Constable, then.presented bis : claims, as did George W. Duaster for Justice of the Peace. 8 The meeting closed with three rousing cheers. “4 Good Meats. Colley Brothers have the very best of beef, mutton and veal on hand a all times. . + of Deputy County Treasurer for six years, under the administratioa of B. F. Snell, ex-County Treasurer. Other points his friends make is the fact that he was nominated ananimouslyby his party. In endeavoring to eecure the nomination, Mr. Wright had the undivided support of the friends of hia party. He is a man who has the respect and confidenve of ~ all who ever had dealings with him, and they are many. .W.MorrisMarricd H. W. Morris, superintendent of the Yuba mine at Maybert, was married to Mies Willameyne Prosek of Oakland on the 25th of last month. Rev, E. H. Dille.of of the Methodist church performed the ceremony. Mr. ‘and seuthern part of the State and are ex pected home in a fewdays, They have the best wishes of a host of friends. A New Mill. The Narrow Gauge train this morniog brought in a lot of machinery for a new ten-stamp mill, which will be put up on the property of the Union Blue Gravel mine at North Bloomfield. at . The very best in town, FOLEY’ Commercial Street.. Mrs. Morris are making a«tour of the. , J, M. BUFFINGTON ET The People of Nevada City Are Terribly Shocked. — Dead on Alive and Well on Saturday and Sunday. The people of thie city were te ribly ahccked yesterday forenoon .to learn of the death of ene of our beat known and most highly esteemed cit!=) zens, John M. Buffngton.* : On Saturday afternoon hé came to town, looking as well as be has for years, and returned to. his bome towards evening. At 9:30° o’clock Saturday evening @ large blood vessel broke on the back of h’s head and he became ‘unconscious from that moment and expired at 9:30 o’clock Sunday morning, surrounded by his family. Just before etiring for the night he took a sponge bath, and when Mrs, Buffing! ent into the bed room she found ying upon the bed unconscfous. Dr. Muller was sent for but found that he was beyond all medical aid. ; Mr. Baffington was universally. esteemed by the people, and there isa general expression of sorrow. For twelve years Mr. Buttington was a member of the Oounty Board of Supervisors, for eight yeurs being the President of the Board. He was a native of Rhode Island, where he was born in 1849, in «hich year his father; J. M. Buffington, Sr., came to this State, and was one of the most distinguished and successfal of the Argonauts, In 1852 the family came to this State and hence the: late lamented J. M. Buffington, Jr., grew ap and received his education here, living successively in Stockton and San Francisco during his younger days. In 1866 he went to sea, remaining on the water for a short time. After his' return he came to the mines, being first with the Burrington Bill Hydraalic Company, and later . for two years i.with the Little-York Cémpany, whose operatione-at that time were conducted on’ a very extensive scale. Mr. Buffington then returgued to San Francisco and became cashier with the firm of Crocker & Gurnett, which position he held until he came to the Wyoming mine as superintendent. The .mine wae discovered first fn 1851, Cummings Cherry, now of Ofticsge, beitg the locator, and work was at once begun, the mine proving very rich from the start. A mill wag erected upon it lo sodeaienion . wag worked ubtil 1876; wWhencit pacsed . cemetery at eleven o’clock Wednesday . morning under the auspices of Nevada Lambert, who developéd the ming; mine went through different hands, paying always bot not extensively, and lato the hands of the Wyoming Oompany. They immediately set about}: affairs in a practical. way, erecting powerfal hoisting engines, pumps and} works, costing a large sum of money, everything being done with a view to permanency. For many years a force 6f one hundred mén’ was employed, the pay roll amounting to over $6,000 a month. It is estimated that the mine has yielded since its firat working over two. million dollars in gold, a large ‘proportion of which was distributed among the wage-sarning class. The underground workings are very extensive, the total length inclading many miles of tuonels, drifts, ete., while the ‘vein. was opened by many sbafts. While eupe-intendent ofthis mine in 1889, Mr. Buffington was-elected ae a member of the Board of Supervisors, and he performed the duties of the offics with great ability. He was untiring in its duties and maps of the valuable improvements made during hie incnmbency in office, such as the remodeling of the Oourt House, new bridges, etc’, are largely attributed to him. Mr. Buffington was personally largely interested in horticulture, having a fine orchard of fruits of all kinds which did well at his beautiful place near the Wyoming mine, ~ He was also interested in raising fine stock of various kinds. 3 Mr. Bofflington married in 1875 ‘Miss Hattie Rolfe, daughter of one of our most highly esteemed citizens, I. J. Rolfe. She is a native of Nevada City,, born in 1856, the year° of the ony atbat conflagration ever witnesecd ere, A widow, six boys and two girls are now bereft of a most devoted hueband and a kind father. To them the most heartfelt sympatby of our whole people. go out to them in this, their heur of the greatest sffliction that) Gould bave befallen them. Phe services will take place at the Lodge, No. 18, F, and A. M. seta Superiniendent of Schools. In nominating W. J, Rogers for Superintendent of Schools the Republicans of Nevada County made no mistake. He is a staunch supporter of his party’s principles and ewing to his long experience in the position to which he seeks re-election, is specially quslified to conduct the daties of this important office to the utmost satisfaction of the people of this county. Mr. Rogers’ past record shows that the ———— policy pursued by him has been wise ‘and progressive and in: keeping with the beat and highest interest of our county schools. Heise also a man of great popularity and will poll a large vote. Heary Lane ~ for Coroner. ~__ When you vote tomorrow be sure and place an x opposite the name of Henry ‘Lane, the Republican candidate for Coroner of Nevada county. In doing so you will make no misteke and you can feel assured that the responsible

and important daties of this office will] be satisfactorily looked after and every detail attended to. Mr. Lane possesses } the specia! qualifications necessary for the office and is so’sitaated as to conduet its affairs in a very economical and expeditious manner, teing the preprietor-of the Union: livery stables. Mr. Lane is one of the most progressive and enterprising citizens of Nevada county and ie worthy the support, of every voter. Vote for him. is Electro=Dental Parlors DR. R. EB. SMITH absolutely. first-class wor dentists. PLATE GOLD CROWNS, 22 Karat... 6 BRIDGE WORK, per tooth.. 00 6 00 These parlors are a branch of the Electro-Dental Parlors of Sacramento, established nearly four years ago. One of the best equipped Dental Offices on the Coast Are Located Here Permanently with allthe modern ELEOTRIGAL and other conveniences for doing All work guaranteed at One-half the reguler prices charged byZother OUR PRICES. : PAINLESS EXTRAOTION, 60 CENTS. No charge for Extracting when: plates;are ordered, t and ob lp CLEANING.....0000% Weave than in years, and at the same time ‘working out most of the eurface. Tho the county has beént> no expense for terms. for the gentleman’s efficiency. aaa: aes ® One of the best knowa and most popular men in this county is our present county treasurer, J. J. Jackson,. who is an independent candidate for re-election to that important office. He is and becoming the friend of all whom he has not met before, as to know him is to be his friend, He is always the same plain “Si” Jackson during the campaign season and before and after it. His past record in the capacity of Treasarer is indeed one of which any man could well feel’ proud and which will gain for him the support of . many voters. During his ae P ee : term he has managed s0 well that coliéctions have been wivich closer (the minority in the county, which , nd at . 7 goes to show his popularity and the faith which the people have in him. This time, the Populist party having passed away, he has been forced to come out independently. His re-election means a clean, business-like administration, and from all indications, he will this time prove to be a strong[er candidate than before. extra ‘help. This speaks in glowing and the close watch he keeps onthe eounty’s financial welfare. ‘Four years ago he was elected by a large majority on. the Populist ticket, despite the fact that that party was in Preston F. Simonds For Superior Judge. ‘ making an active campaign . . lbut fortunately the wind was not seceeereeniaerennepenipe—rmmaaerend The Old Stopping Up in Plaines, The old stopping place near Glen-. 7 brook Park, which was for.yeers con-)) ducted as a stopping place for trevelro ers, was totally destroyed by flre-at an) y early hour this morning. About Shin t o’clock lest night John Skewes, who resided on the, premiees, went to bed, but was awakened from his slumbere about 1:80 o’clock.this morning by the crackling of flames. He got out ina burry and with the assistance of neighbors saved. -e little of the farniture, but the building was totally destroyed. ithe old Satton barn across the way wae filled with hay, ever # center of p} {sa keen ethdent of aa every one 8 pleasant am hand shake, His ho a citizen cannot be ing @ good education h qualified for the positi ‘aspires. Gis constituey blowing in that direction, ang it wae Maher & Co., Nevada ( 3 d Suit : 3 d The above pi . child in Nevada ¢ f 3 the trae worth of Mr. Walker is th posed. He hae no PRESTON F: SIMONDS was born February let, 1856, the son of a miner then residing. at Cement Hill, Nevada county, California. From 1860 to 1868 he lived in a common log cabin at Cement Hill with his father and mother, his father béing a cOmmon miner. In 1878 they removed to Gold Hill, near Virginia Oity, Nevada, where they remained until 1865, bie fat'-r in the meantime being employed as a miner in the Crown Point mine. In 1865 they returned to Nevada City. The subject of this sketch learned his A-B 0’s from Mrs. Hebbard, the mother of present Superior Judge Hebbard. pf San Francisco and returned to the East to.attend echiool. He worked inthe Eastern lumber woods, and.at threshing machine, and at any employme:t that he could get, to help obtain his edaeation. ; He graduated from Bryant & Stratton’s commercial school, and from the famous Kimball Union Academy in. 1876, and from the Michigan Law Schoo in 1879. He was admitted to practice before:the Supreme Court of the State of Michigan in 1879, was admit'ed to practice before the Supreme Oourt of QOali. fornia in 1980, was admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States at Washington, D. O., October 30th, 1898, He is one of the workiug people, and his whole life and his interests have been identified with Nevada county. x es Guns and Rifles “ <e ee ee TER Maes 2 % aa = Sa NAS. Ak er eee € _ AT CUT RATES. \Call and See Our Fine Stock of Guns ‘Rifles, Ammunition,; Etc. ba Main Street, Nevada City. LEGG & SHAW§CO. Ladies, today we place on sale all the Leading : Colors in all, Dress Goods at.. All new goods, everyone a plum at the price, . Come early, they won’t be here long. The Big’ ; Store is filled with all the new things in Dry . Goods. We want you to.call . New Waistings, New Jackets and Capes. friends every whe The duties of times arduous. man, and one wh force the orders ¢ an official trainig connected with t! fect knowledge Deputy County 1] by so doing has « their appreciatio: there is no doubt they will be doin for he is the pror Going at Alfred Buffing -M, Buffington, this evening, ac Buffington of Sai ' Hooper of Pale sister o’ the late Misses Mable Gillam of Globe yesterday as the Richards. W. H. Know Santa Rosa are b L. Buebl, Chri Buehl aud P. Be Forest City yes morning for San Jobo Grissel a morning to Nort F, 8. Reader {: Geo. L, Hughe in this city. _W. 4, Dunlap from a trip to Tr » Saperintenden the Union B'ue . Morning for San Mrs. D. E. Mo for a visit to Say Mrs, W. San for San Francis Mies Maud Oc for a visit to fri Mre. E Dean . for a trip to San BE. Goring and day for a visit Francisco, Lester Gardn visiting friends bia Hill, Dr. W. P. Saw a0 outing in Tr} Grove Eddy o sty is here on g . ra a . Respectfully,’ ©, Che Daintiest Woman . ‘n Yevada City wort look stili more dainty in one of those dress rare rd milliners are tarning out. who appreciate ‘atylish millinery are really surg see such elegant hats. We're keeping up with motropelins styles in every line, and. this special dress. hat for your consideration, F easily within reach of the smallest pocket book, Then in walking halts, sailors, etc,, we havo possibly needed. and “ Ohildren’s school hats are one of our speclels. MRS. L. LUBE Commercial Street, Nevada City. . . . . . . . . } . . . CHAS. E. MULLOY, Gr FORCE --~ — 16 Cent BON AMI 10 Cente SAPOLIG = 10 Centg JELLO ar 10 Cent SHINICHI III Millinery Opening = * D.P. Jones is I desite to antiounce to the ladies of Nevada that my grand opening will ‘be held on Prof. Plena . : ae Amendm monday, Cuesday aM Ba. >it ) merce of the U a8 ¢ ij : jf : k. Tol of all and invite you all to call and inspect ™Y — D poanae Propo the latest styles, shapes, fashions and co . ssoaidere to a : 8 “fail to call. Come today. t provided t if 4 Could well oxe 8 of vould be in it 3 me Eh —— YHOICIIOKIIIOK SOOO S eo i fF : : s roughly sf; ° e 7a Malan, fa! ‘ j © present » Y da Cie lerprise Main Street -~ = Pore BE eee ches : S25) oie : lon f00d one ; Metlon and for at S. 6 54 A353 ee pee. Oe HHA Oe