November 5, 1894 (4 pages)

Pred.New rancial gest iS >t. p d. lly Wt 7 ¢ we ” is an open book to the people here. Published Every Boning, except Sunday. evonteont BROWN & CALKINS,i SERVED BY CARRIERS AT . 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE $ SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. MONDAY .... NOV. 5, 1894. Making a ‘‘Square’’ Fight. Strict integrity, sobriety, industry and ability are desirable requisites in all the walks of life, and the possession of them recommends a candidate to the voters before whom-he appears. Mr, Calkins, the Republican rominee for County’ Clerk, has been raised in this county and all his’ hisThere is no stain upon his private character, and ‘no man will say naught against his public record, He is making a clean, gentlemanly fight—such a fight that wins the approbation of all good men and insures his election by a rousing majority.—Grass Valley Tidings. oe ee he Telegraphic News. The election news will be received at the Union Hotel tomorrow night and on Wednesday. 2 2 Qe o— How Under the Sun A man living in a mining town can be found . who will deliberately vote against Grove L. Johnson for Congress we can not understand. ‘A vote against Johnson for Congress means a vote for that hell-born Geo, Ohleyer, who has destroyed the hydraulic mining interests of our county. PRETEND Heo » In All Nevada County There can not be found a gentleman who is go peculiarly fitted for the office of County Clerk as Willard P. Calkins. Vote for him and you never will regret it. + e@e +Furniture For Sale. Ad daworsnhl All the furniture and household goods of B. H. Miller, at his residence on Broad street, will be sold ata bargain, in quantities to suit, beginning Monday, November 5th. ‘Parties wishing anything in this Tine are now afforded an excellent opportunity of buying almost at their own prices, The Bale must close by Lsicearsanadl n3 —_+-+___«-0@e ARRESTED ON “SUSPICION, A Stranger Supposed to Be the Mire derer of Arthur [leyer. Charles Puwers of You Bet brought word . to town last evening that a stranger whc was supposed to be the, murderer of Arthur Meyer, the stage driver, was stopping in an old cabin near McLeod’s ranch, on Greenhorn, about seven miles from this city, . The Sheriff, accompanied by Powers, proceeded to the spot. They found the cabin door baeged and upon rapping were refused adinission. ond time and demanding admission, the door was opened and the two men stepped inside, the Sheriff drawing his pistol before entering. . The stranger, who is a hardlooking fellow, although tolerably well dressed, was placed under arrest and brought to this city to the county jail. He gives the name of Jesse itz, and claims that he was at work four or five days ago in a brick yard at Auburn. A silver watch and chain and $35. in money were found on his person, He answers the description very closely of the man who. committed the murder, but there is hardly evidence enough to hold him. ‘Word has been sent to Auburn to ascertain if he has been working there and when be quit. Fitz claims that he came from New York recently. REEENE: SPS a An Honest. Man Will gainsay the fact that the Nevada City TrRANscriPT has, jn’season and out of season, made the leading fight for the hydraulic miners. It is now inaking’ the fight for the-very life of those miners, by advocating the election of Grove L. Johnson for Congress. +2@e+ Roll of Honor. The following pupils of, the Birchvill: school district, Miss Mary V. McNichols, teacher, have been neither absent nor tardy forthe month ending October 26th: Stephen. Kyle, Martin Fogarty, Williaith Campbell, Eva Hall,5 Maggie Fogarty, Willah Sin Clair, ——+ 2@e Show Your Friendship. J. J. Jackson, of the Bee Hive Grocery Store, is the regular nominee of the People’: ©Party, and he dasires that every friend and acquaintance should come to his assistance tomorrow by placing X opposite. his: name; He waats them to remember that his number is 103. : SS _ Awarded — Highest Honors—World’s Fa'r. MOST PERFECT MADE: A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adelante 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.” THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT After knocking a sec-4 Meeting at the Theater Saturday Evening. And Ready For the Important Contest That Will Take Place Tomorrow. One of the largest and most successful political meetings ever held in Nevada City took place at the Theater Saturday evening under the auspices of the Republican party. Previous to assembling at the hall the candidates and members of the County Central Committee, in decorated carriages, were driven around town, preceded by a large wagon containing the hand. Broad street, in the neighborhood of the Theater, was illuminated by a huge bonfire and by the burning of red lights. About 8 o’clock the candidates sutevedd the hall, which by that time was nearly . filled with people. In a short time after . there was hardly standing room, eyery body apparently being anxious to see and hear the candidates, were present, The meeting was called to order by Nat. P. Brown, Chairman of the County Central Committee. W. F. Englebright was chosen Uhairman, and Fred. E. Brown Secretary. A well-arranged program of exercises had been prepared, beginning. with music by the band. A glee club then rendered a song, following which John A. Rapp, nominee for Sheriff, was introduce’ and made a few remarks, He promised a ‘faithful administration of the office, and trusted that he would receive votes enough. to be elected. Willard P. Calkins, the popular candidate for County Clerk, was then introduced. His remarks, though brief, were well put and made a good impression on his hearers. Paul Quitk Sr., candidate for Assessor, spoke briefly as to his candidacy and solici ted the support of every voter. B. F, Snell, candidate for Treasurer, was the next to make his bow to the large audience, and notwithstanding he is a very modest man he came forward with an air ot wolitidencé and firmness that was “highly . pleasing to his friends. brief but to.the point, At the conclusion of Mr. Suell’s remarks aie band rendered a selection, following which. W. J. Rogers, candidate for Superinténdenit of Schools, was introduced. Mr. His remarks were she cordial manver in which he was received Saturday evening is strong evidence that uis services as a public servant are fully appreciated. He made a splendid speech, and slearly dempnstrated his fitness for the position for which he is a candidate, His remarks were given the closest attention wud he was frequently applauded, ‘The same enthusiasm apparent in his behalf in this city prevails all over the county, and his friends confidently predict his election by a large majority. Juhn Werry, present Récorder, and who! it is generally conceded will be \his own successor, was the next speaker. He made some interesting remarks and -closed by singing a song written by a young man_of [ruckve, The names of all: the candidates the tune of ‘John Brown.” Mr. Werry is a general favorite and was loudly applauded: 8S. H. Dille, nominee for Public Administrator, was presented to the audienze and made a few remarks, He was followed by Henry Daniels, candidate for Corner, who spoke briefly, Fred. M. Miller, nominee ‘or Surveyor, also‘paid “his respects to the meeting.in a brief manner, E. B, Power was then introduced. Mr. . Power, as everybody knows, is the Republican nominee for District Attorney, and if the impression made by him Saturday night ig any criterion he certainly will be the successful aspirant for that office. Mr. Power’s speech was au able and masterly effort and shows that the young man _ has an old head on his shoulders and a clear, well-balanced mind. Many who had pre sumed that his age would militate against im, had their minds disabused of that dea after listening to him and were really astonished at his’ effort. There is-no question as to his ability to well and faithfully ill the responsible position, and we believ« chat he should receive the full support o: his party, besides” which he will get quite a aumber of Democratic votes. Toa man up “, tree it looks as though “Barnum” Power will be the next District Attorney ef Nevada county. At the conclusion of’ Mr, Power’s uk Misses Jennie and Gertrude Adair favored ihe aucience with a vocal duet, which was Hon. R. I, Thomas, nominee for ilyman, was the last speaker. He deliverea a fine speech and in a forcible manner that carried conviction with it. He discussed national issues at some length and showed their istiportant bearing. upon State issues, especialty,the silyer question aud the tariff question, In referring to the Populists in the last Legislature he said that they opposed .every measure introduced by Mr’ Ford vor himself for the benefit of the miners, and even went so far as to introduce a bill making hydraulic mining a } times in the silver mining States “and élse: {Tican ticket, and thus support the party . . THE REPUBLICANS WIDE AWAKE A large nuinber of ladies Rogers is known to all of our people, and. * _ we brought into the song, which is sung to} ‘felony and the miner a felon. He claims that President Cleveland and the Demorevatio’ party are responsible for the hard where. He reviewed his own: record in the Legislature and promised to faithfully represent Nevada county again if re-elected. He urged every citizen to vote the Repubthat believes in ‘protection , to American labor and American industries. ” During his speech he was. frequently:applauded and given the closest attention throughout. Mr. Thomas is a good speaker, is bright and capable, and is the friend cof the miners. They know this and will vote-solid for him. It is‘wforegone conclusion that he will be the choice of the voters tomorrow. _ The meeting adjourned with three cheers for the Republican party and the entire Republican ticket. It was about the most interesting political gathering we have ever attended. ‘The people became enthused, and we believe the good impression made by the several candidates will be the means ot gain‘ng many votes for the whole ticket. Much of the Jife-and enthusiasm was instilled into. the audience by the Chairman of the meeting, W. F. Englebright. He presided in his own humorous and inimitable manner, prefacing his introductions of candidates with witty remarks that kept the spectators in the best of humor. Mr. Englebright makesa good master of ceremonies at any time, and was at his best Saturday night, 2-0 a Remember That the man you Wish {o vole fur----you must slace an X_epposite his Hale, —————+2@e-> a egos We Would Rather Cut our right arm off than to cast a vote which would help Geo. Ohleyer to continue his damnable work against the hydraulic miners, He is fighting Grove, Johnson for L Congress,-and—-we-are-for-the-miners-as-long as God will let us live, and» therefore we are for Johnson, QUICKER THAN’ ALL. The Advantage of the Telephone Over the Mail and Telegraph. The telephone line of the Sunset Telephone and Telegreph Company from Grass o’clock today and the construction men will return to Grass Valley tomorrow and immediately commence the re-building of the main line from that place to this vity. A copper lyop will be constructed, thereby eliminating all inc uction from electric light and other wires. \;The public offices in Nevada City and Grass Valley will be equipped with the latest improved Hunning (or long distance) Transmitting Telephone so that our people will be supplied with firstclass telephone: commanication to MarysFrancisco, San Jose, Stockton, Fresno, Local exchanges will at once be established'‘at Nevada City and Grass Valley. At the latter place all the mines, business houses and many: residences have become subscribers and will be connected, Mr. C, W. Hinchcliffe, the special agent, will arrive in this city on Wednesday morning, for the purpose of making contracts with all that desire to be connected with our city exchange. A reduction in rentals has means of communication with each other. Lhe following rates for Blake transmitters will be in effect to all subscribers located within a radius of one half mile of the central office: When the exchange reachen swenty-five subscribers or less the monthly rate will be $2.50 for each subscriber; for zach additional five subscribers, or fraction thereof, the rate will be increased ten cents. {n other words, if our exchange should number fifty to fifty-four subscribers, the rate would be $3 per subscriber. This entitles the subscriber to free switching with each and every subscriber connected with the exchange. Subscribers in this city will also trass Valley at ten cents for each conversation of three minutes duration, The switching rates between these cities for nonsubscribers will be twenty-five cents for three-minute conversations, pane Throw Up the Sponge. That is just what you say: when you vote against Jehuson for Congress. It is throwing up thé sponge, se far as ever seeing the mining industry restored, When, you cast a vote with Geo. Ohleyer, who is, leading the fight against Johnson i in Yuba and Sutter counties, Z ~2Oe ~er The.Winning Nominee. ing it will surely be found that Willard P. Calkins has been elected County Clerk. A been selected in all Nevada county. ee Wote E"or North Valley was completed to Marysville at one ville, Red Bluff, Auburn, Sacramento, San] _ Los Angeles -and* all intermediate —plaves.-}-ve enti led to switching with subscribers at . When the polls close on Tuesday evenbetter man for the position could not have Knows Enough to Be Clerk. It would indeed be lax lamentable if a county as populous as Nevada had but one man in it with sufficient brains and energy to properly fill the office of County Clerk. Happily for the’ people, there has never yet in the memory of the oldest inhabitant been a time when the office was not well conducted, and gonsequently there is no fear that in the future they will be at all likely to elect a man so utterly dull avd incompetent as to be.unable to discharge the simple and clearly defined duties that devolve on the incumbent of the office. The Republicans have this year in candidate Calkins a man -who will make as good a Clerk as any that has yet served them.—Grass Valley Telegraph. . + 6@e > Only Put One > opposite the name of the candidate for County Clerk, and let that $¥ be opposite the name of Willard P. Calkins. -You will never regret casting that vote, A Vote Against Grove L, Johnson for Congress means that you do not ware a eoritinental shout the mining interest. ae a, Home Again. B. H. Miller-arrived here from San Fran cisco last evening. He is still in very poor health, and will return to the Bay again in a féw days where he will reside in the future. The _— here is not suitable for ane from this city, which our people will sincerely regret to learn. His business will be carried on as “usual by M. M. Baruh, who has had charge of .it for a long time. ; SS eee Sample Ballot. -B. Hy Miller brought with him a sample ticket to be voted in San Francisco. It is a curiosity. Go and see it-at Miller’s store, —_————_—_004-0 —_____ Agents tleman to represent us; $18 wiekly. State age and. give reference. Address ‘Shepp Co., P. O. Box, 785, Philadel ria, Pa, 8° The above reward will be paid for the arrest’and convic. tion of the murderer of Arthur Meyer on October 30, Bloomfield Mining Co. 1894. Gravel Derbec Blue Gravel Mining Co. San Franaiséo Noy? 2 2; 5 TBO4. A WORD. EE” With the Housewife. “Those Who Come to our Store Buy Cheaper Than Those Who Stay Away ; . TEAS. COFFEES. 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, lic, 20c, 25c, 30c, 40c and 50c and 35¢ per pound, per pound, Note: Our Mocha and Our New Crop Java Blend 50c Teas equals makes a perfect others’ 75c. cup of Coffee, Perhaps You Don't Know been made, so that’ the service will come. * * within the reach of all who desire a quick [ WE SELL Crockery, Clinaware, Glasswar: and Tinware, . 35c¢ less on each Doyen than others, do, Great American Tea Co, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. e ABOUT VOTING. —— y to Lose Your Vote. ‘Take note of the following things or your vote will not be counted: Don’t use a.lead pencil ‘to make a cross . oppesite the nime’ you want to vote for, (Use rubber stamp placed in the booth.) Don’t vote two names for any one office. Don’t put the’cross opposite Democratic name if you niean Republican, or vice-versa. Don’t vote more names than you are entitled to, Don’t forget that if you spoil a ballot you can get a new one by returning the one spoiled to baliot clerk. Three ballots are allowed in case of spoiling, but only ten minutes allowed you in the booth to vote, ticket yourself; that. Don’t put the X anywhere except in the (~) small place at the right of each name, Ps ; John Smith . . Democrat . . John Smith.. Republican Remember an X {with the rubber stamp) meens a vote, : Educate yourself! 400 mutilated ballots thrown out under these rulings in Sacrainento, and 15,000 in New York. The fittest will only express themselves at the ballot box under this method and rulng, Don’t lose your vote. atm a OOO 2am ~ Remember This. Sot Baie . aa That George Ohleyer, the anti-mining fiend, the man that has caused all the hydraulic mines to be closed. down i this county, is menager. of the forces in Yuba and Sutter counties against Grove L, Johnson, Will you cast your vote to suit Ohleyer ? : es Fp ied eater F onal To enrich and vitalize the blood, no medicine cau be compared with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. ~ POWDER. _ Absolutely Pure. ; A cream of tartar baking poewder— Highest of all in leavening strength —Latest Onited States Government Food Reports, _ Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall St. N.Y You Nee A me aay ™ ou need it now—Don't spoil your -credit. by a seedy make-up. Look like prosperity if you would have folks think you are prosperous, We have in stock a choice selection of imported and domestic woolens, cloths, cashmeres and worsteds. For Fall and Winter Wear. Our work speaks for itself, . Prices are the very lowest, . R. T. Morrison, TAILOR. SS 35 Pine Street. Don’t tear off thé perforated part of your . the inspection clerk does } }’ . How to Mark Your Ticket So. as Not: The Endorsement of the Congress4 a GROVE L. JOHNSON. . man by Our Prominent Men. “We desire to call the especial attention of our readers to the ‘‘Address to the Voters of Nevada county,’ which-we publish on the first page of today’s TrRanscripr, Itis an endorsement that any man may well be proud of, It is an endorsement have weight with voters,‘for there is no} a man named on that list who has not the very-best interests of the community at heart, and fully understands what is best for the miners of Nevada county. They recommend urge that all honoralle means be used to gecure the election of the Hon. Grove L. Foreon to Congress. In the face of it strong recommendation for Grove L. Johnson we fail to see how any man, be he a Democrat, Republican or Populist, can vote against him. God helps those that help themselves, and if the pecple here desire to see the old-time prosperity restored they will vote for Johnson for Congress, and + 7e@e“Card of Thanks. _ I esive to return my heartfelt thanks to the many kind ‘fulends whose assistance was given to me during the terrible affliction caused by the death of my beloved husband. I wish particularly to expresa my deep gratitude to the Odd Fellows and the Native Sons for-their kindness and warn solicitude for my comfort and consolation, Mrs, Arruur Maver? . 2490 When Yon Go to Vote Tomorrow’ be sure and puta 3 opporite the name of Willard P, Calkins, for County Clerk; that must] . In this county will vote against Johnson for Don’t Give the Lie To your real feelings, on account of preju~ dice, by voting against Grove Johnson for Congress. You want the mines started up, and they would have been before this, if we had bad Johnson in Congress, Vote for the mining juterest’this t'me. No Man Congress, if he wants to see the old-time prosperity restored. Hood’s Saved ‘esane’” My Life “For years I was in a serious condition with catarrh of the stomach, bowels and bladder. I sufered intensely from dyspepsia, in fact was a miserable wreck, merely a. skeleton. I seemed to go from bad to werse. I really wishetl I wasdead, 1 had taken sq much medicine of the wrong kind that SS it had poisoned me, and my fnger nails began te turn black and come off. I te 4H a Mr. W. R. Young, Potter’s Mills, Pa. began to take Hovd's Sarsaparilla and it did gradually regained perfect health, am entirely free from catarrh of the bowels, and pain in my back. My iccovery is simply marVelous.” © W. R. YouNG, Potter's Mills, Pa. Hood’s ure’ Hood's Pills cure distress after eating, Sarsa rarita CUES ey schaa Oranges, BANANAS, FIGS, DATES. f CTATAT ATATATAS ef . Pag CMiwiwawiwaw. i Opp. L. Hyman & Co.'s Store, 13 Commercial St., A— CTATATAVATAPATAT BI ATRTAIAVATATATATATA® a4 ISO L,AK Ws ) Ow Owe ww wore \ ie RTATRVAPAYS vax w www syeiwiw Owiwiwds A) , Nevada City. S1vvvevvenvonnvenennennennvnnnnnnnes = avaAS RR OE "ATA! Regular Tobacco Nominee Lew aw eww Dwi N —FOR— % Public Favor. < THE Woodpec An Honest Havana Cigar. ‘ ‘G iff, , t ative Sion of Maryland Makes ’Em. Nevada City, Calif ly iyivixiwi~. ae. skerrs i aurrrerrerrerernireeeern S7UUNUAAAAAAAAAAAAUUUAAAAAAdddANUdUiS Saaacemeaaanaan Seman EH © e«eee# ing. (OM 1 Willard P, Calkins, Republican, . X . CENT IS UNT xo @ © @ @ @ 6 @ Being that the Clothing Business is very duil this Fall, and we have laid in a large stock, sion to.make it meve; «if possible, and in order to do so we will allow the customers a discount Our goods are marked in plain American figures, and anyone making a purchase get the example—if a suit or an Overcoat is marked $12 you get it for $9.60. ——WE CLAIM TO CARRY THE— And Our FPrices Are the Lowest. Here is a list of what we have :— MO © igi i ooo kiss ae ee ton §0 cents to $5. OG 6 io boos vnwn cv aus es ceacasbesraci 1600s SOOM BiG to.$s, BRO © ORHES, 5. doers 5 Fs c's i eve ccs aneacdaceess QtOM SS Cents to Sa. Men's Pants..sssesseceseccrseessscseeteeeseeeeees ffOM §0 Cents to $10. PR SP OIUWORE 6 boc 0 iy os kewingne ess os 5 ies fOM 75 COnAs. per. suit up to $8. Ge We carry a-full line of the UNITED WORKINGMEN’S BOOTS AND SHOES. We are agents for the Celebrated Sampson Pants, which we sell for 50 cents per pair. Soliciting a continuance of your worthy patronage, we remain yours, CARTER & JOHNSTON, OnePrice Clothiers. rere TH CEN. eeeee f we have come to the concluof 20 per cent on all Cloth20 per ‘cent discount. For This is on os only, and for strictly Cash. Best Stock of Furnishing Goods In the County. The Best fining Boot Made. NP more for me than all prescriptions, Ihave Luan . L cemanpas pmmnemiatcciah ae wa,

Pred.New rancial gest iS >t. p d. lly Wt 7 ¢ we ” is an open book to the people here. Published Every Boning, except Sunday. evonteont BROWN & CALKINS,i SERVED BY CARRIERS AT . 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE $ SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. MONDAY ....... NOV. 5, 1894. Making a ‘‘Square’’ Fight. Strict integrity, sobriety, industry and ability are desirable requisites in all the walks of life, and the possession of them recommends a candidate to the voters before whom-he appears. Mr, Calkins, the Republican rominee for County’ Clerk, has been raised in this county and all his’ hisThere is no stain upon his private character, and ‘no man will say naught against his public record, He is making a clean, gentlemanly fight—such a fight that wins the approbation of all good men and insures his election by a rousing majority.—Grass Valley Tidings. oe ee he Telegraphic News. The election news will be received at the Union Hotel tomorrow night and on Wednesday. 2 2 Qe o— How Under the Sun A man living in a mining town can be found . who will deliberately vote against Grove L. Johnson for Congress we can not understand. ‘A vote against Johnson for Congress means a vote for that hell-born Geo, Ohleyer, who has destroyed the hydraulic mining interests of our county. PRETEND Heo » In All Nevada County There can not be found a gentleman who is go peculiarly fitted for the office of County Clerk as Willard P. Calkins. Vote for him and you never will regret it. + e@e +Furniture For Sale. Ad daworsnhl All the furniture and household goods of B. H. Miller, at his residence on Broad street, will be sold ata bargain, in quantities to suit, beginning Monday, November 5th. ‘Parties wishing anything in this Tine are now afforded an excellent opportunity of buying almost at their own prices, The Bale must close by Lsicearsanadl n3 —_+-+___«-0@e ARRESTED ON “SUSPICION, A Stranger Supposed to Be the Mire derer of Arthur [leyer. Charles Puwers of You Bet brought word . to town last evening that a stranger whc was supposed to be the, murderer of Arthur Meyer, the stage driver, was stopping in an old cabin near McLeod’s ranch, on Greenhorn, about seven miles from this city, . The Sheriff, accompanied by Powers, proceeded to the spot. They found the cabin door baeged and upon rapping were refused adinission. ond time and demanding admission, the door was opened and the two men stepped inside, the Sheriff drawing his pistol before entering. . The stranger, who is a hardlooking fellow, although tolerably well dressed, was placed under arrest and brought to this city to the county jail. He gives the name of Jesse itz, and claims that he was at work four or five days ago in a brick yard at Auburn. A silver watch and chain and $35. in money were found on his person, He answers the description very closely of the man who. committed the murder, but there is hardly evidence enough to hold him. ‘Word has been sent to Auburn to ascertain if he has been working there and when be quit. Fitz claims that he came from New York recently. REEENE: SPS a An Honest. Man Will gainsay the fact that the Nevada City TrRANscriPT has, jn’season and out of season, made the leading fight for the hydraulic miners. It is now inaking’ the fight for the-very life of those miners, by advocating the election of Grove L. Johnson for Congress. +2@e+ Roll of Honor. The following pupils of, the Birchvill: school district, Miss Mary V. McNichols, teacher, have been neither absent nor tardy forthe month ending October 26th: Stephen. Kyle, Martin Fogarty, Williaith Campbell, Eva Hall,5 Maggie Fogarty, Willah Sin Clair, ——+ 2@e Show Your Friendship. J. J. Jackson, of the Bee Hive Grocery Store, is the regular nominee of the People’: ©Party, and he dasires that every friend and acquaintance should come to his assistance tomorrow by placing X opposite. his: name; He waats them to remember that his number is 103. : SS _ Awarded — Highest Honors—World’s Fa'r. MOST PERFECT MADE: A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adelante 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.” THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT After knocking a sec-4 Meeting at the Theater Saturday Evening. And Ready For the Important Contest That Will Take Place Tomorrow. One of the largest and most successful political meetings ever held in Nevada City took place at the Theater Saturday evening under the auspices of the Republican party. Previous to assembling at the hall the candidates and members of the County Central Committee, in decorated carriages, were driven around town, preceded by a large wagon containing the hand. Broad street, in the neighborhood of the Theater, was illuminated by a huge bonfire and by the burning of red lights. About 8 o’clock the candidates sutevedd the hall, which by that time was nearly . filled with people. In a short time after . there was hardly standing room, eyery body apparently being anxious to see and hear the candidates, were present, The meeting was called to order by Nat. P. Brown, Chairman of the County Central Committee. W. F. Englebright was chosen Uhairman, and Fred. E. Brown Secretary. A well-arranged program of exercises had been prepared, beginning. with music by the band. A glee club then rendered a song, following which John A. Rapp, nominee for Sheriff, was introduce’ and made a few remarks, He promised a ‘faithful administration of the office, and trusted that he would receive votes enough. to be elected. Willard P. Calkins, the popular candidate for County Clerk, was then introduced. His remarks, though brief, were well put and made a good impression on his hearers. Paul Quitk Sr., candidate for Assessor, spoke briefly as to his candidacy and solici ted the support of every voter. B. F, Snell, candidate for Treasurer, was the next to make his bow to the large audience, and notwithstanding he is a very modest man he came forward with an air ot wolitidencé and firmness that was “highly . pleasing to his friends. brief but to.the point, At the conclusion of Mr. Suell’s remarks aie band rendered a selection, following which. W. J. Rogers, candidate for Superinténdenit of Schools, was introduced. Mr. His remarks were she cordial manver in which he was received Saturday evening is strong evidence that uis services as a public servant are fully appreciated. He made a splendid speech, and slearly dempnstrated his fitness for the position for which he is a candidate, His remarks were given the closest attention wud he was frequently applauded, ‘The same enthusiasm apparent in his behalf in this city prevails all over the county, and his friends confidently predict his election by a large majority. Juhn Werry, present Récorder, and who! it is generally conceded will be \his own successor, was the next speaker. He made some interesting remarks and -closed by singing a song written by a young man_of [ruckve, The names of all: the candidates the tune of ‘John Brown.” Mr. Werry is a general favorite and was loudly applauded: 8S. H. Dille, nominee for Public Administrator, was presented to the audienze and made a few remarks, He was followed by Henry Daniels, candidate for Corner, who spoke briefly, Fred. M. Miller, nominee ‘or Surveyor, also‘paid “his respects to the meeting.in a brief manner, E. B, Power was then introduced. Mr. . Power, as everybody knows, is the Republican nominee for District Attorney, and if the impression made by him Saturday night ig any criterion he certainly will be the successful aspirant for that office. Mr. Power’s speech was au able and masterly effort and shows that the young man _ has an old head on his shoulders and a clear, well-balanced mind. Many who had pre sumed that his age would militate against im, had their minds disabused of that dea after listening to him and were really astonished at his’ effort. There is-no question as to his ability to well and faithfully ill the responsible position, and we believ« chat he should receive the full support o: his party, besides” which he will get quite a aumber of Democratic votes. Toa man up “, tree it looks as though “Barnum” Power will be the next District Attorney ef Nevada county. At the conclusion of’ Mr, Power’s uk Misses Jennie and Gertrude Adair favored ihe aucience with a vocal duet, which was Hon. R. I, Thomas, nominee for ilyman, was the last speaker. He deliverea a fine speech and in a forcible manner that carried conviction with it. He discussed national issues at some length and showed their istiportant bearing. upon State issues, especialty,the silyer question aud the tariff question, In referring to the Populists in the last Legislature he said that they opposed .every measure introduced by Mr’ Ford vor himself for the benefit of the miners, and even went so far as to introduce a bill making hydraulic mining a } times in the silver mining States “and élse: {Tican ticket, and thus support the party . . THE REPUBLICANS WIDE AWAKE A large nuinber of ladies Rogers is known to all of our people, and. * _ we brought into the song, which is sung to} ‘felony and the miner a felon. He claims that President Cleveland and the Demorevatio’ party are responsible for the hard where. He reviewed his own: record in the Legislature and promised to faithfully represent Nevada county again if re-elected. He urged every citizen to vote the Repubthat believes in ‘protection , to American labor and American industries. ” During his speech he was. frequently:applauded and given the closest attention throughout. Mr. Thomas is a good speaker, is bright and capable, and is the friend cof the miners. They know this and will vote-solid for him. It is‘wforegone conclusion that he will be the choice of the voters tomorrow. _ The meeting adjourned with three cheers for the Republican party and the entire Republican ticket. It was about the most interesting political gathering we have ever attended. ‘The people became enthused, and we believe the good impression made by the several candidates will be the means ot gain‘ng many votes for the whole ticket. Much of the Jife-and enthusiasm was instilled into. the audience by the Chairman of the meeting, W. F. Englebright. He presided in his own humorous and inimitable manner, prefacing his introductions of candidates with witty remarks that kept the spectators in the best of humor. Mr. Englebright makesa good master of ceremonies at any time, and was at his best Saturday night, 2-0 a Remember That the man you Wish {o vole fur----you must slace an X_epposite his Hale, —————+2@e-> a egos We Would Rather Cut our right arm off than to cast a vote which would help Geo. Ohleyer to continue his damnable work against the hydraulic miners, He is fighting Grove, Johnson for L Congress,-and—-we-are-for-the-miners-as-long as God will let us live, and» therefore we are for Johnson, QUICKER THAN’ ALL. The Advantage of the Telephone Over the Mail and Telegraph. The telephone line of the Sunset Telephone and Telegreph Company from Grass o’clock today and the construction men will return to Grass Valley tomorrow and immediately commence the re-building of the main line from that place to this vity. A copper lyop will be constructed, thereby eliminating all inc uction from electric light and other wires. \;The public offices in Nevada City and Grass Valley will be equipped with the latest improved Hunning (or long distance) Transmitting Telephone so that our people will be supplied with firstclass telephone: commanication to MarysFrancisco, San Jose, Stockton, Fresno, Local exchanges will at once be established'‘at Nevada City and Grass Valley. At the latter place all the mines, business houses and many: residences have become subscribers and will be connected, Mr. C, W. Hinchcliffe, the special agent, will arrive in this city on Wednesday morning, for the purpose of making contracts with all that desire to be connected with our city exchange. A reduction in rentals has means of communication with each other. Lhe following rates for Blake transmitters will be in effect to all subscribers located within a radius of one half mile of the central office: When the exchange reachen swenty-five subscribers or less the monthly rate will be $2.50 for each subscriber; for zach additional five subscribers, or fraction thereof, the rate will be increased ten cents. {n other words, if our exchange should number fifty to fifty-four subscribers, the rate would be $3 per subscriber. This entitles the subscriber to free switching with each and every subscriber connected with the exchange. Subscribers in this city will also trass Valley at ten cents for each conversation of three minutes duration, The switching rates between these cities for nonsubscribers will be twenty-five cents for three-minute conversations, pane Throw Up the Sponge. That is just what you say: when you vote against Jehuson for Congress. It is throwing up thé sponge, se far as ever seeing the mining industry restored, When, you cast a vote with Geo. Ohleyer, who is, leading the fight against Johnson i in Yuba and Sutter counties, Z ~2Oe

~er The.Winning Nominee. ing it will surely be found that Willard P. Calkins has been elected County Clerk. A been selected in all Nevada county. ee Wote E"or North Valley was completed to Marysville at one ville, Red Bluff, Auburn, Sacramento, San] _ Los Angeles -and* all intermediate —plaves.-}-ve enti led to switching with subscribers at . When the polls close on Tuesday evenbetter man for the position could not have Knows Enough to Be Clerk.. It would indeed be lax lamentable if a county as populous as Nevada had but one man in it with sufficient brains and energy to properly fill the office of County Clerk. Happily for the’ people, there has never yet in the memory of the oldest inhabitant been a time when the office was not well conducted, and gonsequently there is no fear that in the future they will be at all likely to elect a man so utterly dull avd incompetent as to be.unable to discharge the simple and clearly defined duties that devolve on the incumbent of the office. The Republicans have this year in candidate Calkins a man -who will make as good a Clerk as any that has yet served them.—Grass Valley Telegraph. . + 6@e > Only Put One > opposite the name of the candidate for County Clerk, and let that $¥ be opposite the name of Willard P. Calkins. -You will never regret casting that vote, A Vote Against Grove L, Johnson for Congress means that you do not ware a eoritinental shout the mining interest. ae a, Home Again. B. H. Miller-arrived here from San Fran cisco last evening. He is still in very poor health, and will return to the Bay again in a féw days where he will reside in the future. The _— here is not suitable for ane from this city, which our people will sincerely regret to learn. His business will be carried on as “usual by M. M. Baruh, who has had charge of .it for a long time. ; SS eee Sample Ballot. -B. Hy Miller brought with him a sample ticket to be voted in San Francisco. It is a curiosity. Go and see it-at Miller’s store, —_————_—_004-0 —_____ Agents tleman to represent us; $18 wiekly. State age and. give reference. Address ‘Shepp Co., P. O. Box, 785, Philadel ria, Pa, 8° The above reward will be paid for the arrest’and convic. tion of the murderer of Arthur Meyer on October 30, Bloomfield Mining Co. 1894. Gravel Derbec Blue Gravel Mining Co. San Franaiséo Noy? 2 2; 5 TBO4. A WORD.. EE” With the Housewife. “Those Who Come to our Store Buy Cheaper Than Those Who Stay Away ; . TEAS. COFFEES. 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, lic, 20c, 25c, 30c, 40c and 50c and 35¢ per pound, per pound, Note: Our Mocha and Our New Crop Java Blend 50c Teas equals makes a perfect others’ 75c. cup of Coffee, Perhaps You Don't Know been made, so that’ the service will come. * * within the reach of all who desire a quick [ WE SELL Crockery, Clinaware, Glasswar: and Tinware, . 35c¢ less on each Doyen than others, do, Great American Tea Co, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. e ABOUT VOTING. —— y to Lose Your Vote. ‘Take note of the following things or your vote will not be counted: Don’t use a.lead pencil ‘to make a cross . oppesite the nime’ you want to vote for, (Use rubber stamp placed in the booth.) Don’t vote two names for any one office. Don’t put the’cross opposite Democratic name if you niean Republican, or vice-versa. Don’t vote more names than you are entitled to, Don’t forget that if you spoil a ballot you can get a new one by returning the one spoiled to baliot clerk. Three ballots are allowed in case of spoiling, but only ten minutes allowed you in the booth to vote, ticket yourself; that. Don’t put the X anywhere except in the (~) small place at the right of each name, Ps ; John Smith . .. Democrat . . John Smith... Republican Remember an X {with the rubber stamp) meens a vote, : Educate yourself! 400 mutilated ballots thrown out under these rulings in Sacrainento, and 15,000 in New York. The fittest will only express themselves at the ballot box under this method and rulng, Don’t lose your vote. atm a OOO 2am ~ Remember This. Sot Baie . aa That George Ohleyer, the anti-mining fiend, the man that has caused all the hydraulic mines to be closed. down i this county, is menager. of the forces in Yuba and Sutter counties against Grove L, Johnson, Will you cast your vote to suit Ohleyer ? : es Fp ied eater F onal To enrich and vitalize the blood, no medicine cau be compared with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. ~ POWDER. _ Absolutely Pure. ; A cream of tartar baking poewder— Highest of all in leavening strength —Latest Onited States Government Food Reports, _ Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall St. N.Y You Nee A me aay ™ ou need it now—Don't spoil your -credit. by a seedy make-up. Look like prosperity if you would have folks think you are prosperous, We have in stock a choice selection of imported and domestic woolens, cloths, cashmeres and worsteds. For Fall and Winter Wear. Our work speaks for itself, . Prices are the very lowest, . R. T. Morrison, TAILOR. SS 35 Pine Street. Don’t tear off thé perforated part of your . the inspection clerk does } }’ . How to Mark Your Ticket So. as Not: The Endorsement of the Congress4 a GROVE L. JOHNSON. . man by Our Prominent Men. “We desire to call the especial attention of our readers to the ‘‘Address to the Voters of Nevada county,’ which-we publish on the first page of today’s TrRanscripr, Itis an endorsement that any man may well be proud of, It is an endorsement have weight with voters,‘for there is no} a man named on that list who has not the very-best interests of the community at heart, and fully understands what is best for the miners of Nevada county. They recommend urge that all honoralle means be used to gecure the election of the Hon. Grove L. Foreon to Congress. In the face of it strong recommendation for Grove L. Johnson we fail to see how any man, be he a Democrat, Republican or Populist, can vote against him. God helps those that help themselves, and if the pecple here desire to see the old-time prosperity restored they will vote for Johnson for Congress, and + 7e@e“Card of Thanks. _ I esive to return my heartfelt thanks to the many kind ‘fulends whose assistance was given to me during the terrible affliction caused by the death of my beloved husband. I wish particularly to expresa my deep gratitude to the Odd Fellows and the Native Sons for-their kindness and warn solicitude for my comfort and consolation, Mrs, Arruur Maver? . 2490 When Yon Go to Vote Tomorrow’ be sure and puta 3 opporite the name of Willard P, Calkins, for County Clerk; that must] . In this county will vote against Johnson for Don’t Give the Lie To your real feelings, on account of preju~ dice, by voting against Grove Johnson for Congress. You want the mines started up, and they would have been before this, if we had bad Johnson in Congress, Vote for the mining juterest’this t'me. No Man Congress, if he wants to see the old-time prosperity restored. Hood’s Saved ‘esane’” My Life “For years I was in a serious condition with catarrh of the stomach, bowels and bladder. I sufered intensely from dyspepsia, in fact was a miserable wreck, merely a. skeleton. I seemed to go from bad to werse. I really wishetl I wasdead, 1 had taken sq much medicine of the wrong kind that SS it had poisoned me, and my fnger nails began te turn black and come off. I te 4H a Mr. W. R. Young, Potter’s Mills, Pa. began to take Hovd's Sarsaparilla and it did gradually regained perfect health, am entirely free from catarrh of the bowels, and pain in my back. My iccovery is simply marVelous.” © W. R. YouNG, Potter's Mills, Pa. Hood’s ure’ Hood's Pills cure distress after eating, Sarsa rarita CUES ey schaa Oranges, BANANAS, FIGS, DATES. f CTATAT ATATATAS ef . Pag CMiwiwawiwaw. i Opp. L. Hyman & Co.'s Store, 13 Commercial St., A— CTATATAVATAPATAT BI ATRTAIAVATATATATATA® a4 ISO L,AK Ws ) Ow Owe ww wore \ ie RTATRVAPAYS vax w www syeiwiw Owiwiwds A) , Nevada City. S1vvvevvenvonnvenennennennvnnnnnnnes = avaAS RR OE "ATA! Regular Tobacco Nominee Lew aw eww Dwi N —FOR— % Public Favor. < THE Woodpec An Honest Havana Cigar. ‘ ‘G iff, , t ative Sion of Maryland Makes ’Em. Nevada City, Calif ly iyivixiwi~. ae. skerrs i aurrrerrerrerernireeeern S7UUNUAAAAAAAAAAAAUUUAAAAAAdddANUdUiS Saaacemeaaanaan Seman EH © e«eee# ing. (OM 1 Willard P, Calkins, Republican, . X . CENT IS UNT xo @ © @ @ @ 6 @ Being that the Clothing Business is very duil this Fall, and we have laid in a large stock, sion to.make it meve; «if possible, and in order to do so we will allow the customers a discount Our goods are marked in plain American figures, and anyone making a purchase get the example—if a suit or an Overcoat is marked $12 you get it for $9.60. ——WE CLAIM TO CARRY THE— And Our FPrices Are the Lowest. Here is a list of what we have :— MO © igi i ooo kiss ae ee ton §0 cents to $5. OG 6 io boos vnwn cv aus es ceacasbesraci 1600s SOOM BiG to.$s, BRO © ORHES, 5.. doers 5 Fs c's i eve ccs aneacdaceess QtOM SS Cents to Sa. Men's Pants...sssesseceseccrseessscseeteeeseeeeees ffOM §0 Cents to $10. PR SP OIUWORE 6 boc 0 iy os kewingne ess os 5 ies fOM 75 COnAs. per. suit up to $8. Ge We carry a-full line of the UNITED WORKINGMEN’S BOOTS AND SHOES. We are agents for the Celebrated Sampson Pants, which we sell for 50 cents per pair. Soliciting a continuance of your worthy patronage, we remain yours, CARTER & JOHNSTON, OnePrice Clothiers. rere TH CEN. eeeee f we have come to the concluof 20 per cent on all Cloth20 per ‘cent discount. For This is on os only, and for strictly Cash. Best Stock of Furnishing Goods In the County. The Best fining Boot Made. NP more for me than all prescriptions, Ihave Luan . L cemanpas pmmnemiatcciah ae wa,