November 5, 1902 (4 pages)

~ Nevapa: City Datty TRANSCRIPT THE TRANSCRIPT PUBLISHING . COMPANY i. FRED BE. BROWN, Manager. + ear sie Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City “TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION $6 Per Year . By Carrier, co a Delivered toany part uf the city. 12 1-2¢ Per We rere ie deeeSentecussecctenscssereccsy NOVOMDEE 5; 1902 Choosinga Profession HE choice of a profession is one of the most difficult and important problems confronting the young man. If he errs he suffers throughout his life. Happy the man who has a distinct liking and aptitude for a particular calling. For him the problem is solved by nature. He cannot go wrong if he follows. his own inclination and does not permit his relatives or foolish friends to coerce him into some other field of labor. There are parents who make up their minds when a son is born to them that he shall be a lawyer, a doctor or a clergyman,.and who try to force: him into the profession of their choice in spite of his own repugnance. This is not so often the case in this country as it is in Europe, where only certain professions are held to be suitable for gentlemen. When a boy shows a disposition toward some_ useful kind of work, parents ought to give him all encouragement. If he has musical talent in a considerable degree they should give him a musical education. If his genius is for mechanical tasks, do not waste time and money to make him a lawyer ora doctor, but have him apprenticed at some foundry or machine shop. Itis asin and asad mistake to spoil a good carpenter in order to make a poor lawyer. Thelearned professions are crowded with men who have “no taste or talent for their work and who are dismal failures. Would any man in his right senses elect to lead a life of shabby gentility in a profession when he might be successful and prosperous at a handicraft? The day will come when a competent plumber will rank socially, as he already ranks financially, above an incompetent lawyer or doctor. The common reverence for members of the learned professions, as such, and without regard to their individual competence, is an absurd inheritance of old social ideas and is fast vanishing The day has come when a machinist does not stand before.a lawyer, a doctor or an army officer. Let us always respect ability in any trade or profession, but let us wash out of our minds the idea that one honest occupation is more honorable or respectable than any other occupation. ; Circumstances often determine what profession a man shall follow through life, but however a man enter a profession, let him stick to it, if it is to his liking, and let him resolve that he shall be an expert. Mediocrity should never content aman. He should strive to be the_best in his line, whether that line be the law or street-sweeping. The best man in any occupation prospers and is respected. Nevada County Election. The following shows the majorities and pluralities that each candidate received in the election in this county yesterday: Pardee, Governor, ee en eee eee inten Ford, Congress, D.. Snyder, Assembly, D. Nilon, Superior Judge, R. Walker, Sheriff, R Pie ieee, SOME Beech cca cap asad aeseinctiness Hela Le anion Bchthbiler, Agdeasor, D>. ic.c.sccssccsssscssceotsegeedha’ coecsee Sack: WVBR MG: Tbs, Bios. chs ccsssescseccecasssossancsocescestlensaciose Peard, Recorder, D.. siesistts Sinem salvianis eageatanis Jones, District Attorney, D.....cccccccscscssecesese acess O'Neill, Superintendent of Schools, I 00.0. .0.cccccccceeeee Taylor, Public Administrator, D ..:.0... ge or ig ag . TN dae ere aren etc see aa Waggoner, Surveyor, Be ecees The Republicans in this county elected F. ‘Nilea, Judge, Henry Walker Sheriff, Fred Arbogast Clerk, H. J, Wright Treasurer and W. W. Waggoner Surveyor. The Democrats elected J. V. Snyder Assemblyman, Henry Schroeder Assessor, Sidney Peard Clerk, Geo. Jones District Attorney, Frank Taylor Public Administrator, John Hocking Coroner, while J. G. O'Neill, Independent candidate was elected Supetintendent of Schools. E. T. Worthly was elected Supervisor of the 3d District by a plurality of 46. In the 4th District: Samuel Weeks, D, was elected by a majority of 94. Township Vole. The voting in Nevada township was very active, the candidates and their friends worked hard soliciag the sup‘port of the voters. Justice Coughlin was re-elected Justice of the Peace and Richard Dillon Constable, The vote for Justice ef the Peace was —Oonghlan 684, Leng 280, Dunster 113. Ooughlan’s plaratity 854. ‘For Constable—Dillon 627, Thompoe 289, Pere 271. Dillons plarality, OOO Ce eee ee eee eee ares areas Oe ee Hers ee erases SPOOL EOE wares Doing Good: Work. ‘Hi Shearer, our City Marshal and Superintendent of Streets, ig one of the best officers this city has ever had. He attends to the collections very carefully, and the work be is having done on the roads is a credit to bis jadgment. where repairs are needed, be does not delay, but has it fixed up at once. When be notices a place . ive Republica and Thre Democratic (onsessmen Chosen. i This St --Cilet lected by 100 ay, $an Francisco, Nov. 5--The total returns gs far as received, including the city vote, ‘give Pardee six hundred plurality, which will probably be increased several thousand when completed. Returns from Alameda and Los Angeles counties each give Pardee 5500 plurality. The entire Republican State ticket: is elected. The Legislature will be Republican by a large major— ity. Five Republican and three Democratic Congressman have been elected, Kahn will probably. contest Livernash’s election. Chairman Spear of the Republican committee says: ‘‘We feel confident that Pardee’s plurality will be between three and four thousand. Cutter has been defeated in the: Sixth Senatorial District by nearly five hundred. Lou H, Brown, ex-Secretary of State and Republican candidate for member of the Board.of Equalization.from the First District is defeated by Altred, the Democratic nominee, by 126 votes, In the Second District, Andrew (Rep.) defeats Braunhart (Dem.) by 4476 votes. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.—Complete returns from all the precincts in this city give the following vote for Governor: Franklin K. Lane, 33,692; Geo. C, Pardee, 24,141. The vote for Governor is close and ‘exciting, both Lane. G Demoand Pardee claiming the office by small majorities. crats claim that Lane has been elected by 1500. . In the Congressional contest of the Fourth District Livernash received 16,214 votes and Kahn 15,999, It is conceded that Bell, Livernash and Winn, Democratic nominees for Congress, are elected. With one-fourth of the vote counted for Congressman ‘from the First District, the vote stands as follows: Gillett, 4736; Ford, 3957. It is estimated that Gillett’s total majority over Ford will be 1000 votes. San Francisco, November 5—Seven hundred and ninety three precincts out of twefty-two hundred and twentyseven, outside of the city, give Pardee 35,562; Lane 32,634. Practically complete returns from Sacramento county give Pardee 4229; Lane 4673 Shea AS The Next Sherif. . The Next Recorder Henry R. Walker, who was yeater-] Sidney J. Peard, the.successful asday chosen by the voters of Nevada} pirant for the office of County Recorcounty, to serve as their Sheriff, ie a}. der who received such a flattering vote very popular man, as is shown by the} yesterday at the polls, is specially well heavy vote he received in the places . qualified to fill the position to which where he was best known. Heis fally. hebas been elected and will makes very capable and painstaking official. He has proved to be a very officient Olerk of the Board of Trastees of Ne-. vada during his incaumbency, and the people of Nevada county have the assurance thatthe office of County Recorder will be ably managed and conducted. Hl. C. Schroeder. H. ©. Schroeder, who was yesterday . te-elected Assessor of Nevada county, qualified to fill this important office, being young and active, and cool and calm in his judgment. That he will make an excellent official is beyond question, Knifel nHisBrain ? CxicaGo, November 4.—After having carried a knife blade an inch anda quarter in length in his brain for twenty-two years, P. J. Kent has undergone a successful operation for its removal. The blade had broken off in the skull and the: point had been ; all these years inserted squarely into Re the brain. Since the Injary bad been} @ received Mr. Kent had suffered from . conse’ the te pote = epipleptic seizures. The physiciang . creased x witbou mjaring who performed the operation say the} anyone, and will conduct the office in. * patient will recover full control of his . the same way during his next adminmuscles. Mr. Kent was attacked . istration. when 16 years pf age by a stranger, +e SRS who stabbed him on the frontal.bone. Did you take Gilt Edge Whiskey . GOLD Shortly after the injury. bad been in ;thie morning? You would feel better flicted he was seized with dizginess. throughout the day if you had. For sale by all first class dealers. Wichman, Lutgen & Oo., San Francisco, . Phowe Cal, ae es a years to the satisfaclion of the taxpayers of the county. He has inand convuleions and became an invalid. The case — scesiane much attention. hers et \was broken. Naw Yorx, November. 4—Bishop U.’ M, Thompson of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Mississipp!, who has been undérgoing an operation here for throat trouble, is now pronounced incurable, and itis only a question of time when he will die. He was born in Ireland in 1880 and was a classmate of former President Grover Oleveland. "ET. Werthicy. In the Third Sapervisorial District E. T, Worthley was chosen as a member of the Board. He has been in the hotel business at Washington for a namber of years, and is well informed asto what is needed in the district, and will give his personal attention to the roads and — Brought to Hospital Santos Fassini met with an accident at Overton yesterday whereby his leg He was working in a lamber yard and a pile of lumber fell on him. A doctor at that place attended to the injured man, and he was brought over to the county hospital teday. oe ae ad Th» Curse of Womankind Is sick and nervous headaches. Sherman’s Headache Oure gives instant relief. Onedosecures. Guaranteed perfectly harmless, Immediate relief 25c and 10c a box. It cures neuralgia. Every box guaranteed. For sale by H. Dickerman, sole agent. ead Headache Saps Your Vitality And wrecks the brain. One dose Sherman’s Headache Cure will o you. You swallow a pill, and the heag, ig Mr is gone. They cure neuralgi 250. and 10c.a box. For sale by H Dickerman sole saeet. Zelpha, the Gypsy Queen Life Reader’ Has just arrived from her native land. Fall life wading by mail or at dffice ($1.00). Write date of birth; ask all the questions you wish; just as good reading by letter as at office, All letters strictly confidential. “ZrLpHa YPSY .’ 993 Market ‘street, Cal. Out this out for future reference. n42w @ PERSONALLY CONDUCTED #) TO ALL PLACES EAST NEW, IMPROVED TOURIST CARS Riad CHARGE OF MANAGERS TO CHICAGOBOSTON SAFE, COMFORTABLE ECONOMICAL, HOMELIKE, ADDRESS JUDSON-ALTON EXCURSIONS 38 CrookER BUILDING (TOURIST PARLORS) ~ San Francisco, Canrrornia. Incurably Te teresting News Hems. = Told in a Brief Way for Busy Readers. A girl to do general housework Is wanted. Apply at the TransonirT office. The new county officers will take their places on the first Monday in January, 1902. All persons indebted to the late firm of Brown & Oalkins are earnestly requested to settle their accounts without delay. A wife can make the life of her husband a hell or heaven. It is too often the former is selected. Last night buat little satisfaction ceuld be had about the election, to the . disgust of every one who staid up till widnight. Another storm is in sight and Hicks predicts snow, rain, hail, “etc. Be prepared for it, for ‘the prophet never misses the mark. Well, the election is over and the great strain upon the candidates has passed—the fortunate ones are happy and the defeated ones are sorrowful. Such is life. If you want to get great, big bargains of all kinds all you will have to do is to look over the advertising columns of the TRANSORIPT to ascertain the place to go and get them. ————_—¢-6 Smoke the up-to-date Oigar Thomes pie: none better. For sale .t Rector The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Mgmetare of TATLOW'S DURE = (im Spices 2-02. 4-0z. 8-oz. 10e 15¢e 256 25c These spices are in tins and are absolutely pure and full weight. We also carry whole epices in bulk, wnich we sell in any desired quantities, Tayl’Tea Coe House AT CUT Guns and Rifles RATES. hae filled the office for the past four. LEGG & SHAW CO. Main. Street, Call and See Our Fine Stock of Guns Rifles, Ammunition, ‘Etc. Nevada City, E lectro-Dental Parlors * All work dentists. yt WNS as or Lower $10 00 Perens 6 00 WORK, per tooth . ” .6 00 Wa Wo charge tor Men 633, “~~ Masoulc Gulldiag, up Stairs, PRRH RY ‘DR. R. E. SMITE ——— These parlors are a branch of the Electro-Dental established nearly four i best equipped Dental Offvos Sa ts Oni > a —_ a Are’ Located. Here Permanently t ~~ ae I dra eer, ELEOTRIGAL} aud other conveniences for doing work guaranteed at One.hait the regular prices charged: by* BtHer OouUR ‘i sigep mf of Sacramento, GOLD F Same ROS. SiLYem ALINE, ea hoe eeaacatc or PAINLESS EXTRACTI Extracting when‘plates; ON,’ 60 Gi ENTS. .R. B. SMITH, Dy D. s. ’ Pine Street, Nevada City, turning from the campaign’ against ] General Firmin, had a conflict with the civil authorities, . as 3 firing during all the night. Seven threatening a new olvit w ar. Two Sy . Tur Datzes, Or., November 4—Word reached bere yesterday thgt the wife} and child of Oharles Oampbell were . southeast of here, on Saturday, by ing a sharp carve in the road the wagon went over.an embankment, fallentered the Oapital yesterday, re-. ¢ persons were kilidd Rul wounded, The situatlo nm killed at Ashwood, seventeen miles} the overturning of a wagon. ‘In roundeS ing on the woman and child,The most delightfully blended whiskey known to the human palate te ‘Jesse Moore”—the standard for over. . fifty years. : bodies of a man and Woman together Were found in the . Oanal near here today, ‘Tha tity isunknown. The men, {65 years of age and the ) siderably younger. —— sana Maher & Co., Nevada Do a Suit, : $3 : Si Ladies, today we place on sale all the Lei . basa 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, Respectfully, Maher Bz Cl he Daintios? Wowe in evada City OULD look still more dainty in one of those 8 hate Our milliners are turning out. F Stylish millinery are really surpt thats. We're keeping up with in Styles in every line, and this woot dress hat for your consideration, f easily within reach of the smallest pocket book. Then in halts, sailors, eto,, we have vey possibly n: L. LUBE Com ntecil Street, Nevada City. CHAS. E. MULLOY, Gro PORCE + 46 Cents BON AMI > £0 Cents SAMPOLIO. = 10 Cents JELLO 10 Cents SOK FOIE {——F, er "soap weses rapa RIOR NINOIIIOHHOOOOE Millinery. O Opening . I desire to announce to ae ladies of Nevada 0H oe my grand opening will be held on ~ Monday, Cuesday ant Wednesday. and invite you all to call and inspect my stock. the latest Styles, shapes, fashions and colors -fail_to a Come today. . ‘w. Ht, Cratort oe oy or xe 1 hats sre one of our specials. © NNESDAY.:-Ne Tie gy Recor Doings 0 Peopl E. Smith is bh ‘A. Smith is ov Wood is here.frot ight Rolfe came . day to attend th , M. Buffington. 1. Dillon and F from Dawson. L. Rothschild, Cc s9 are here from Meertins of Sai spending a few de on Scott and Qampton ville. B. Bishop is ove , @. Stein is . gisco. (0, 8aghrue is dor pfleld. _ -9 @e--— P ‘ man who will a ates of persons ty during the no ng n0 relatives, w or, the popular That the estates ig certain, a8 . al-and thorough_—— + -#@e->— 4. 6. 07 , O'Neill, whom: tl founty saw fittoe ent of Schools f ears, is one of t in the county, ted with our pub ince 1869. Unde Dour schools will noeellent standing epee +L. APD Hout any oppositi y Clerk, Fred L. lay selected by in the same ca ur years, Fred Mes of the office hes tn the past, . ‘neal with a ple: November 4 ® who had been ear Arbuckle, © day, It is th a for ta crime, ——* $@e 2 calher t ler MoAdle « o' 1 makes the foll tonight and Thu: “0 sigses to tl foatem, latin sna to rs 8 Tetem is ope) Re of the Wor thonrouel fro ut change te ' van Chics oston anc are the Pullma be eepers, provid "hs, beddin, OQ statidar, La¥atorios,be th and jin fg Ofe expeng ch baracter of dishing, — Colored Ager accom are Pat POse of i 8nd comfort » Charge be Mo and 8lee pit accompaby *re interested lowest rate 5 ‘ye ry O0ks det Mountaii NSontinent = “ at, sacl

~ Nevapa: City Datty TRANSCRIPT THE TRANSCRIPT PUBLISHING . COMPANY i. FRED BE. BROWN, Manager. + ear sie Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City “TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION $6 Per Year . By Carrier, co a Delivered toany part uf the city. 12 1-2¢ Per We rere ie deeeSentecussecctenscssereccsy NOVOMDEE 5; 1902 Choosinga Profession HE choice of a profession is one of the most difficult and important problems confronting the young man. If he errs he suffers throughout his life. Happy the man who has a distinct liking and aptitude for a particular calling. For him the problem is solved by nature. He cannot go wrong if he follows. his own inclination and does not permit his relatives or foolish friends to coerce him into some other field of labor. There are parents who make up their minds when a son is born to them that he shall be a lawyer, a doctor or a clergyman,.and who try to force: him into the profession of their choice in spite of his own repugnance. This is not so often the case in this country as it is in Europe, where only certain professions are held to be suitable for gentlemen. When a boy shows a disposition toward some_ useful kind of work, parents ought to give him all encouragement. If he has musical talent in a considerable degree they should give him a musical education. If his genius is for mechanical tasks, do not waste time and money to make him a lawyer ora doctor, but have him apprenticed at some foundry or machine shop. Itis asin and asad mistake to spoil a good carpenter in order to make a poor lawyer. Thelearned professions are crowded with men who have “no taste or talent for their work and who are dismal failures. Would any man in his right senses elect to lead a life of shabby gentility in a profession when he might be successful and prosperous at a handicraft? The day will come when a competent plumber will rank socially, as he already ranks financially, above an incompetent lawyer or doctor. The common reverence for members of the learned professions, as such, and without regard to their individual competence, is an absurd inheritance of old social ideas and is fast vanishing The day has come when a machinist does not stand before.a lawyer, a doctor or an army officer. Let us always respect ability in any trade or profession, but let us wash out of our minds the idea that one honest occupation is more honorable or respectable than any other occupation. ; Circumstances often determine what profession a man shall follow through life, but however a man enter a profession, let him stick to it, if it is to his liking, and let him resolve that he shall be an expert. Mediocrity should never content aman. He should strive to be the_best in his line, whether that line be the law or street-sweeping. The best man in any occupation prospers and is respected. Nevada County Election. The following shows the majorities and pluralities that each candidate received in the election in this county yesterday: Pardee, Governor, ee en eee eee inten Ford, Congress, D... Snyder, Assembly, D. Nilon, Superior Judge, R. Walker, Sheriff, R Pie ieee, SOME Beech cca cap asad aeseinctiness Hela Le anion Bchthbiler, Agdeasor, D>.. ic.c..sccssccsssscssceotsegeedha’ coecsee Sack: WVBR MG: Tbs, Bios. chs ccsssescseccecasssossancsocescestlensaciose Peard, Recorder, D... siesistts Sinem salvianis eageatanis Jones, District Attorney, D..........cccccccscscssecesese acess O'Neill, Superintendent of Schools, I 00.0.. .0.cccccccceeeee Taylor, Public Administrator, D ...:.0..... ge or ig ag . TN dae ere aren etc see aa Waggoner, Surveyor, Be ecees The Republicans in this county elected F. ‘Nilea, Judge, Henry Walker Sheriff, Fred Arbogast Clerk, H. J, Wright Treasurer and W. W. Waggoner Surveyor. The Democrats elected J. V. Snyder Assemblyman, Henry Schroeder Assessor, Sidney Peard Clerk, Geo. Jones District Attorney, Frank Taylor Public Administrator, John Hocking Coroner, while J. G. O'Neill, Independent candidate was elected Supetintendent of Schools. E. T. Worthly was elected Supervisor of the 3d District by a plurality of 46. In the 4th District: Samuel Weeks, D, was elected by a majority of 94. Township Vole. The voting in Nevada township was very active, the candidates and their friends worked hard soliciag the sup‘port of the voters. Justice Coughlin was re-elected Justice of the Peace and Richard Dillon Constable, The vote for Justice ef the Peace was —Oonghlan 684, Leng 280, Dunster 113. Ooughlan’s plaratity 854. ‘For Constable—Dillon 627, Thompoe 289, Pere 271. Dillons plarality, OOO Ce eee ee eee eee ares areas Oe ee Hers ee erases SPOOL EOE wares Doing Good: Work. ‘Hi Shearer, our City Marshal and Superintendent of Streets, ig one of the best officers this city has ever had. He attends to the collections very carefully, and the work be is having done on the roads is a credit to bis jadgment. where repairs are needed, be does not delay, but has it fixed up at once. When be notices a place . ive Republica and Thre Democratic (onsessmen Chosen. i This St --Cilet lected by 100 ay, $an Francisco, Nov. 5--The total returns gs far as received, including the city vote, ‘give Pardee six hundred plurality, which will probably be increased several thousand when completed. Returns from Alameda and Los Angeles counties each give Pardee 5500 plurality. The entire Republican State ticket: is elected. The Legislature will be Republican by a large major— ity. Five Republican and three Democratic Congressman have been elected, Kahn will probably. contest Livernash’s election. Chairman Spear of the Republican committee says: ‘‘We feel confident that Pardee’s plurality will be between three and four thousand. Cutter has been defeated in the: Sixth Senatorial District by nearly five hundred. Lou H, Brown, ex-Secretary of State and Republican candidate for member of the Board.of Equalization.from the First District is defeated by Altred, the Democratic nominee, by 126 votes, In the Second District, Andrew (Rep.) defeats Braunhart (Dem.) by 4476 votes. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.—Complete returns from all the precincts in this city give the following vote for Governor: Franklin K. Lane, 33,692; Geo. C, Pardee, 24,141. The vote for Governor is close and ‘exciting, both Lane. G Demoand Pardee claiming the office by small majorities. crats claim that Lane has been elected by 1500. . In the Congressional contest of the Fourth District Livernash received 16,214 votes and Kahn 15,999, It is conceded that Bell, Livernash and Winn, Democratic nominees for Congress, are elected. With one-fourth of the vote counted for Congressman ‘from the First District, the vote stands as follows: Gillett, 4736; Ford, 3957. It is estimated that Gillett’s total majority over Ford will be 1000 votes. San Francisco, November 5—Seven hundred and ninety three precincts out of twefty-two hundred and twentyseven, outside of the city, give Pardee 35,562; Lane 32,634. Practically complete returns from Sacramento county give Pardee 4229; Lane 4673 Shea AS The Next Sherif. . The Next Recorder Henry R. Walker, who was yeater-] Sidney J. Peard, the.successful asday chosen by the voters of Nevada} pirant for the office of County Recorcounty, to serve as their Sheriff, ie a}. der who received such a flattering vote very popular man, as is shown by the} yesterday at the polls, is specially well heavy vote he received in the places . qualified to fill the position to which where he was best known. Heis fally. hebas been elected and will makes very capable and painstaking official. He has proved to be a very officient Olerk of the Board of Trastees of Ne-. vada during his incaumbency, and the people of Nevada county have the assurance thatthe office of County Recorder will be ably managed and conducted. Hl. C. Schroeder. H. ©. Schroeder, who was yesterday . te-elected Assessor of Nevada county, qualified to fill this important office, being young and active, and cool and calm in his judgment. That he will make an excellent official is beyond question, Knifel nHisBrain ? CxicaGo, November 4.—After having carried a knife blade an inch anda quarter in length in his brain for twenty-two years, P. J. Kent has undergone a successful operation for its removal. The blade had broken off in the skull and the: point had been ; all these years inserted squarely into Re the brain. Since the Injary bad been} @ received Mr. Kent had suffered from . conse’ the te pote = epipleptic seizures. The physiciang . creased x witbou mjaring who performed the operation say the} anyone, and will conduct the office in. * patient will recover full control of his . the same way during his next adminmuscles. Mr. Kent was attacked . istration. when 16 years pf age by a stranger, +e SRS who stabbed him on the frontal.bone. Did you take Gilt Edge Whiskey . GOLD Shortly after the injury. bad been in ;thie morning? You would feel better flicted he was seized with dizginess. throughout the day if you had. For sale by all first class dealers. Wichman, Lutgen & Oo., San Francisco, . Phowe Cal, ae es a years to the satisfaclion of the taxpayers of the county. He has inand convuleions and became an invalid. The case — scesiane much attention. hers et \was broken. Naw Yorx, November. 4—Bishop U.’ M, Thompson of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Mississipp!, who has been undérgoing an operation here for throat trouble, is now pronounced incurable, and itis only a question of time when he will die. He was born in Ireland in 1880 and was a classmate of former President Grover Oleveland. "ET. Werthicy. In the Third Sapervisorial District E. T, Worthley was chosen as a member of the Board. He has been in the hotel business at Washington for a namber of years, and is well informed asto what is needed in the district, and will give his personal attention to the roads and — Brought to Hospital Santos Fassini met with an accident at Overton yesterday whereby his leg He was working in a lamber yard and a pile of lumber fell on him. A doctor at that place attended to the injured man, and he was brought over to the county hospital teday. oe ae ad Th» Curse of Womankind Is sick and nervous headaches. Sherman’s Headache Oure gives instant relief. Onedosecures. Guaranteed perfectly harmless, Immediate relief 25c and 10c a box. It cures neuralgia. Every box guaranteed. For sale by H. Dickerman, sole agent. ead Headache Saps Your Vitality And wrecks the brain. One dose Sherman’s Headache Cure will o you. You swallow a pill, and the heag, ig Mr is gone. They cure neuralgi 250. and 10c.a box. For sale by H Dickerman sole saeet. Zelpha, the Gypsy Queen Life Reader’ Has just arrived from her native land. Fall life wading by mail or at dffice ($1.00). Write date of birth; ask all the questions you wish; just as good reading by letter as at office, All letters strictly confidential. “ZrLpHa YPSY .’ 993 Market ‘street, Cal. Out this out for future reference. n42w @ PERSONALLY CONDUCTED #) TO ALL PLACES EAST NEW, IMPROVED TOURIST CARS Riad CHARGE OF MANAGERS TO CHICAGOBOSTON SAFE, COMFORTABLE ECONOMICAL, HOMELIKE, ADDRESS JUDSON-ALTON EXCURSIONS 38 CrookER BUILDING (TOURIST PARLORS) ~ San Francisco, Canrrornia. Incurably Te teresting News Hems. = Told in a Brief Way for Busy Readers. A girl to do general housework Is wanted. Apply at the TransonirT office. The new county officers will take their places on the first Monday in January, 1902. All persons indebted to the late firm of Brown & Oalkins are earnestly requested to settle their accounts without delay.

A wife can make the life of her husband a hell or heaven. It is too often the former is selected. Last night buat little satisfaction ceuld be had about the election, to the . disgust of every one who staid up till widnight. Another storm is in sight and Hicks predicts snow, rain, hail, “etc. Be prepared for it, for ‘the prophet never misses the mark. Well, the election is over and the great strain upon the candidates has passed—the fortunate ones are happy and the defeated ones are sorrowful. Such is life. If you want to get great, big bargains of all kinds all you will have to do is to look over the advertising columns of the TRANSORIPT to ascertain the place to go and get them. ————_—¢-6 Smoke the up-to-date Oigar Thomes pie: none better. For sale .t Rector The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Mgmetare of TATLOW'S DURE = (im Spices 2-02. 4-0z. 8-oz. 10e 15¢e 256 25c These spices are in tins and are absolutely pure and full weight. We also carry whole epices in bulk, wnich we sell in any desired quantities, Tayl’Tea Coe House AT CUT Guns and Rifles RATES. hae filled the office for the past four. LEGG & SHAW CO. Main. Street, Call and See Our Fine Stock of Guns Rifles, Ammunition, ‘Etc. Nevada City, E lectro-Dental Parlors * All work dentists. yt WNS as or Lower $10 00 Perens 6 00 WORK, per tooth . ” .6 00 Wa Wo charge tor Men 633, “~~ Masoulc Gulldiag, up Stairs, PRRH RY ‘DR. R. E. SMITE ——— These parlors are a branch of the Electro-Dental established nearly four i best equipped Dental Offvos Sa ts Oni > a —_ a Are’ Located. Here Permanently t ~~ ae I dra eer, ELEOTRIGAL} aud other conveniences for doing work guaranteed at One.hait the regular prices charged: by* BtHer OouUR ‘i sigep mf of Sacramento, GOLD F Same ROS.. SiLYem ALINE, ea hoe eeaacatc or PAINLESS EXTRACTI Extracting when‘plates; ON,’ 60 Gi ENTS. .R. B. SMITH, Dy D. s. ’ Pine Street, Nevada City, turning from the campaign’ against ] General Firmin, had a conflict with the civil authorities, . as 3 firing during all the night. Seven threatening a new olvit w ar. Two Sy . Tur Datzes, Or., November 4—Word reached bere yesterday thgt the wife} and child of Oharles Oampbell were . southeast of here, on Saturday, by ing a sharp carve in the road the wagon went over.an embankment, fallentered the Oapital yesterday, re-. ¢ persons were kilidd Rul wounded, The situatlo nm killed at Ashwood, seventeen miles} the overturning of a wagon. ‘In roundeS ing on the woman and child,The most delightfully blended whiskey known to the human palate te ‘Jesse Moore”—the standard for over. . fifty years. : bodies of a man and Woman together Were found in the . Oanal near here today, ‘Tha tity isunknown. The men, {65 years of age and the ) siderably younger. —— sana Maher & Co., Nevada Do a Suit, : $3 : Si Ladies, today we place on sale all the Lei . basa 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, Respectfully, Maher Bz Cl he Daintios? Wowe in evada City OULD look still more dainty in one of those 8 hate Our milliners are turning out. F Stylish millinery are really surpt thats. We're keeping up with in Styles in every line, and this woot dress hat for your consideration, f easily within reach of the smallest pocket book. Then in halts, sailors, eto,, we have vey possibly n: L. LUBE Com ntecil Street, Nevada City. CHAS. E. MULLOY, Gro PORCE + 46 Cents BON AMI > £0 Cents SAMPOLIO. = 10 Cents JELLO 10 Cents SOK FOIE {——F, er "soap weses rapa RIOR NINOIIIOHHOOOOE Millinery. O Opening . I desire to announce to ae ladies of Nevada 0H oe my grand opening will be held on ~ Monday, Cuesday ant Wednesday.. and invite you all to call and inspect my stock. the latest Styles, shapes, fashions and colors -fail_to a Come today. . ‘w. Ht, Cratort oe oy or xe 1 hats sre one of our specials. © NNESDAY.:-Ne Tie gy Recor Doings 0 Peopl E. Smith is bh ‘A. Smith is ov Wood is here.frot ight Rolfe came . day to attend th , M. Buffington. 1. Dillon and F from Dawson. L. Rothschild, Cc s9 are here from Meertins of Sai spending a few de on Scott and Qampton ville. B. Bishop is ove , @. Stein is . gisco. (0, 8aghrue is dor pfleld. _ -9 @e--— P ‘ man who will a ates of persons ty during the no ng n0 relatives, w or, the popular That the estates ig certain, a8 . al-and thorough_—— + -#@e->— 4. 6. 07 , O'Neill, whom: tl founty saw fittoe ent of Schools f ears, is one of t in the county, ted with our pub ince 1869. Unde Dour schools will noeellent standing epee +L. APD Hout any oppositi y Clerk, Fred L. lay selected by in the same ca ur years, Fred Mes of the office hes tn the past, . ‘neal with a ple: November 4 ® who had been ear Arbuckle, © day, It is th a for ta crime, ——* $@e 2 calher t ler MoAdle « o' 1 makes the foll tonight and Thu: “0 sigses to tl foatem, latin sna to rs 8 Tetem is ope) Re of the Wor thonrouel fro ut change te ' van Chics oston anc are the Pullma be eepers, provid "hs, beddin, OQ statidar, La¥atorios,be th and jin fg Ofe expeng ch baracter of dishing, — Colored Ager accom are Pat POse of i 8nd comfort » Charge be Mo and 8lee pit accompaby *re interested lowest rate 5 ‘ye ry O0ks det Mountaii NSontinent = “ at, sacl