October 12, 1902 (4 pages)

cee natal ssa sw Ae sh 2 seers me ones! DROCLANATION ——$<$<— Precinct Officers Ap“pointed by Board of Supervisors. — State of California, Executive Department. Tuesday, the Fourth Day of November, At which election the following officers will: be elected, and the folowing proposed Constitutional’ Amendments will be voted on, namely: . Eight Members of the House of Representatives of the United States of America, being one Representative trom each Congressional District in this State, as prescribed ‘by law. Also, the following State officers, toGovernor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of State, Controller, ‘Treasurer, Attorney-General, Surveyor-Gemneral, Clerk of the Supreme Court, Superintendent of Public InstrucSuperintendent of State Printin-. Also, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. of the State of California. Also, Two. Associate Justices of_the Supreme Court of the State of California. Also, Three Railroad Commissioners, being. one .from each railroad district in this State, to-wit: the First, Second, und Third Railroad Districts. Also, Four Members of the State Board of Equalization, being one from each: district in this State, to-wit: t tirst, Second, Third and Fourth Equal ization Districts, Also, Twenty-Members of the Senate of the State of California, being one Senator from each of the following Senatorial Districts in this State, as prescribed: by law, to-wit: the Second, Fourth, Sixth, Bighth,. ‘Tenth, Twelfth, Fourteenth, Sixteenth, Eighteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-second, ‘Twenty-fourth, Pwenty-sixth, Twentyeighth, Thirtieth, Thirty-second, Thirtv-fourth, Thirty-sixth, Thirty-eighth, and Fortieth Senatorial Districts. Also, Eighty Members of the Assembly of the State of California, being one Member .of the Assembly from each of the Eightv Assembly Districts in the State, as provided by-law. Also, Three“Judges of the Superior Court of the.State of California, in and for each of the Counties of Alameda and Sacramento, respectively, for the term. prescribed by law. Also, Four Judges of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and in and for the City and County of San Francisco, respectively, for, the term prescribed by law. ; Also, Two Judgés of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for each of the Counties of Humboldt, Santa Clara, San Diego, San Joaquin, and Sonoma, respectivel-for the term prescribed by law. Also, One Judge of the Sunerior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of San Joaquin, for the remainder of the unexpired term of Joseph H. Budd, deceased, ending Janu1903, vice George H. Buck, appointed. Also, One Judge of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for each of the following Counties, respectively, to-wit: Alpine, Amador, Butte, Calaveras, Colusa, Contra Costa, Del Norte, Inyo, Kern, Lake Lassen, MaYorte, ElDorado, Inyo, Kern,Lake,Lasen, Marin, Mariposa, Mendocino, Merced, Modoc, Mono, Monterey, Napa, Ne-. wada, Orange, Placer, Plumas, San Benito, San Bernardino, San Luis Obispo, San Mateo, Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Shasta, Sierra, Siskiyou, Solano, Stanislaus, Sutter, Tehama, Trinity, Tuolumme, Ventura, Yolo, and Yuba, for the term prescribed by law. Also, at said election, on said Tuesday, the fourth dav of November, A. D. 1902, the following Amendments to the Con ution of the State of California will/be voted on by the qualified electors of said State, all of which said Constitutional Amendments were duly proposed and passed by the. Senate and Assembly of the State of California, in the manner.required bv Section One of Article Bighteen of the Constitution of the State of California, at the Thirty-fourth Session of the Legislature, beginning on the seventh day of January, A. D. 1901; and the Lerislature of the State of California at its said Thirty-fourth Session duly submitted the said following Constitutional Amendments to the people to be voted on separately by said qualified electors of the State of California: at said election, said Constitutional Amendments being prepared and designated by numbers and otherwise, as follows: ; Senate Corstitutional, Amendmént o. 4, to-wit: Senate Gonstitutional Amendment No. 4, to propose to the people of the State of California an Amendment to the Constitution of the State, amending section six of article nine, relating to the public school system and the support of public schools. Resolved by the senate, the assembly concurring. That the legislature of the State of California, at its regular session cOmmencing on the seventh day of January, nineteen hundred and one, two-thirds of the members elected to each house concurring, hereby pronoses that section six of article nine of the Constitution of said state be amended to read as follows: Section 6. The public school system shall include primary and grammar schools, and such high schools. evening schools. normal schools, and. technical schools, as may be. established by the legislature, or by municipal or district authority. The entire revenue derived from the state school fund and from the veneral state school tax shall be applied exclusively to the support of primary and grammar schools; but. the legislature may authorize and cause to be levied a speciaf state school tax for the suvpert of ‘high schools and techni¢al schools, or, either of such schools, included in the public school system, and all revenue derived from su special tax shall ‘he svplied exclusively to the support of the schools for which such special tax shall be levied. Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 18, to-wit: Senate Constitutional Amendmegt No. 18, a resolution to propose to the people of the State of California an amendment to the Constitution hy adding to article four thereof a new sectior to be known as section twenty-five and one-half, relating to the division of the state into fish and game districts. Resolved by the senate, the assembly concurring, That thé legislature of the State of California. at its regular session, commencing on the seventh day of January, Anno Domini one thousand nine hundred and one, two-thirds of the members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof. hereby propose that the Constitution be ametided by addine to article four thereof a new section, to be known as section twentv-five and one-half, and to read as follows: , Section 2544. The legislature may a provide for the division of the state nto fish and game districts, and may . enact such laws for the protection of fish and wame therein as it v deem apnronriate to the respective districts. Senate Constitutional {Amendment 0. 3, to-wit: Senate Constitutional, Amendment No. 3 to propose to the people. of J tate of California an amendme to the constitution of the nding article thirteen, by add; i a new section thereto, to be known as section number one and three-fourths, ‘relating to the exemption from taxation of all bonds issued by the State of California, or by any county, city, city and county, town, municipality, municipal corporation of any sort, or dis. trict (including school, reclamation and irrigation districts) within said state. ‘ _ Resolved by the senate, the assembly pa agit at ae og ng gg the State of C tornie. at its regular session, commencing on the seventh day of January, nineteen hundred d one, two-thirds of all: members elected to each house concurring, hereby proposes that article thirteen of the con-]. stitution of said state be amended by adding thereto a new section, to be known as section number one and three-fourths, which shall read as follows, to-wit: Section 1%. All bonds hereafter issued by the State of California, or by any county, city and cotinty, municipal corporation, or district (including peeve a a and irrigation disIn accordance with law thereunto ditricts) within said state, shall: be free recting me, I hereby proclaim and give notice that a General Election will be held throughout the State of California ‘and, exempt from taxation. Senate Constitutional Amendment No, 6, to-wit: Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 6, a resolution to propose to.the people of the State of California an amendment to section eight, article eleven, of the Constitutien of the State of California, relating to charters. 5 The legislature of the State of California at its regular session, commencing on’ the. seventh day of January, ineteen hundred and one,two-thirds of all the members elected to each of~the two houses of said legislature voting in favor thereof, hereby proposes to the ualified electors of the State of Caliornia the following amendment to secion eight, article eleven, of the constitution: — ; ection eight of article eleven of the constitution ig hereby amended so as to read as follows: ‘ Section 8 Any city containing a population of more than three. thousand five hundred inhabitants may frame a charter for its own goVernment, consistant with and subject to the constitution and laws of this State, by causing a board of fifteen freeholders, wh shall have been for at least five years qualified electors thereof, to be elected by the qualified voters of said citwv at any -eneral or special election, whose duty it shal] be, within ninety days afer such election, to prepare and propose a charter for such city, which shall be signed in duplicate by_ the members of such board, or a majority of them, and returned, one copy to the mayor thereof, or other chief executive officer of such city, and the other to the recorder of the county. Such proposed charter shall then be published in two daily newspapers of general circulation in such-city, for at least twenty days, and the first publication shall be made ~ithin twenty days after the completion of the charter; provided, that in‘cities containing a population of not more than ten thousand inhabitants, such proposed charter shall be published in one such daily newspaper; and within not less than thirty days after such publication it shall be submitted to the qualified electors of said city at a general or special election, and if a majority of such aualified electors voting thereon shall -ratify _the same, it shall thereafter be submitted to the legislature for its approval or rejection as a whole. without power of alteration or amendment. Such approval may be made by concurrent resolution. and if apRroyed bv a majorly vote of the members elected 0 eac house, it shall become the charter of such city, or, if such city be consolidated with a county then of such city and county, and shall become the organic law thereof, and supersede any existing charter and all amendments thereof, and all laws inconsistent with such charter. A copy of such charter, certified by the mayor, or chief execu: tie officer, and authenticated by the s@Al of such city, setting forth the submission of such charter to the electors, and its ratification by them, shall after the approval of such charter by the legislature, be made in duplicate, and deposited, one in the office of the secretary of state, and the other after being recorded im said recorder’s office, shal] be deposited in the archives of the city. and thereafter all courts shall take judicial notice of such charter. The charter. so ratified. may be amended at intervals of not less than two years by proposals therefor, submitted by the legislative authority of the city to the qualified electors thereof at a general or special election, held at least forty days after the publication of such proposals for twenty days in.a daily newspaper of general circulation in such city, and ratified by a majority of the electors voting thereon, and approved by the legislature as herein provided for the approval of the charter. Whenever fifteen per cent of the qualified voters of the city shall petition the legislative authority thereof to submit any proposed amendment or amendments to said charter to the qualified voters thereof for approval,. the legislative authority thereof must submit the same. In submitting any suc charter, or amendments thereto, any alternative article or proposition may be presented for the choice of the voters, and may be voted on separately without preiudice to others.Assembly Constitutional] Amendment No, 25, to-wit: Assembly. Constitutional Amendment No. 25. to propose to the people of the State of California an amendment to the: Constitution of the state, amending section. seventeen of article twenty, relating to the hours of labor on public work. Resolved by the assembly, the sen-. ¢ ate concurring, That the legislature of the State of California, at its regular session, commencing on the_ seventh day of January. nineteen hundred and one, two-thirds of all members elected to each house concurring. hereby vroposes that section seventeen of article twenty of the Constitution of said state be amended so as to read as follows, to-wi erty. or except to work upon publ military or naval works or defenses In time of war, and the legislature shal) provide by law that a stipulation to this effect shall be incorporated im all contracts for public work and prescribe proper penalties for the speedy amd efficient enforcement of said law. Senate Constitutional] Amendment o. 14, to-wit: Senate Conctitutional Amendment Noa. 14, proposing to the people of the State of California an amendment to article two of the Constitution of the state, by adding a new section thereto, to be known as section six, relating to elections. The a sopanoin of the Staté of California, at its regular session, commencing om the seventh day of ct a thi nineteen hundred and one, twoof all the members elected to each of the houses of said legislature oti’ and 2. in favor thereof, hereby vroposes_ th article two of the Constitution of the State of Califormia be amended by adding thereto a new section, to be known as section six, and reading as follows: ion 6. The inhibitions of this Constitution to the contrary’ notwithstanding, the legislature shall have power to provide that in different parte of the state different methods may be emploved for receiving -~4 registering he will of the people as expressed at elections, and may provide that mechanical devices neay be used within designated subdivistons of the state at the option of the local authority indleated by the legislature for that purSenate Constitutional Amendment No. 20, a resolution vroposing to the peonle of the State of Colfornia an jt amendment to the Constitution by adding a new section to article four thereof. relating to establishing state highways, and providing for ‘ the construction and maintenance thereof. : The legislature of the fcommencing on_ the. se nine hundred and one, two-thirds all the mémbers elected to each of the of said legislature voting in favor thereof, hereby new section be added to article four said Constitution, to be.-numbered tionthirty-six, and to read as follows: Section 36. The legislature s power to establish highways or to declare any road. a state highway, and to pass all laws nece) or proper to construct same, and to éxtend aid for the con-. i struction and maintenance in whole or ty highway. . utio! A ssary maintain the “Amendment the people of the State of tion of the State, amending article twenty by adding thereto two new to be known as séctions numbers twenty-one and twentytwo, relating to a state commission to have charge in certain respects of railroads, transportation companies, common carriers, insurance companies, water, and electric ight_and power; telephone companies, panies, and sleeping -car companie and express. companies, and of cerservices and commodities, howsoever supplied to the public, and regulations same, and repealing certain present constitutional provisions relative to the same subject. Resolved by the assembly, the sé ate concurrin the State of commencing on day of Januarv A. D. nineteen hundred nd one, two-thirds of all the members elected to each house of said legislature voting in favor thereof, proposes to the peorle of t California that article twenty. of the Constitution of said state be amended by adding thereto two new sections tu be known’ as sections numbers twentyone and twenty-two, and that sections twenty-two and twenty-three of article twelve of the Constitution be annulled; which said new ‘sections shall read as ollows, to-wit: : o% gt = ag” Constitutional telegraph comThere is hereby created commission, to be known as the state commission, and to be composed ive persons, which commission — shall lave the powers herein specified and The state shall be divided into five districts, in each of which yne commissioner shal] be elected by he qualified electors thereof at egular state whose salary shall be six thousand dolars per year, to be paid by the state nenthly, and whose term of office shall be ten years, commencing on the first Monday after the first day of January next succeeding his election. The members of the commission in the first intance shall be appointed by the governor, one from each district, and the governor shall designate one thereof to hold office for two yeare and one for our years, one for six years, one for ight years; and one for ten years, or inti their respective successors lected; and in making such appointnents the governor shall not appoint’ nore than three commissioners from sny one political party. provided for. ma At the next nd thereafter every two years at a state or national election, a uccessor shall srovided, for the commissioner whose erm of office will next thereafter exThe commissioner hortest period of time to serve shall e known as “chief commissioner,” and hall be the presiding officer of the The commission . shall ave a general office in such place as t may determine from time to time such clerks and may from time in performance of “uties, and all the expenses and salares in the premises shall be paid by he state: but the legislature may from ime to time in its discretion regulate he salaries of all clerks_and employes, but, failing so to do, the commission hall have power to fix the’same. The be deemed to be in continuous session, but may sit at any jlace or places in the state and at any ime as it may determine necessary in -he conduct of its business. The comnis¢joners shal, be aualified electors of he state and of the district from which chey are elected or anpointed, and shal} not be interested directly or indirectly us stockholder, creditor. agent, attor1ey, or employe or otherwise, in any of the corporations, compamies, or mess over which they have charge, as herein provided, and the act of a majority of the commissioners shall leemed to be and shall be the act of The commission shali rem ang after said appointment of exclusive jurisdiction .nd power, and it shall be their duty. after notice and full investigation and earing, to determine, fix, and establish ji_and every the raies and charges for ervices performed and commoditie urnished in this state, by whomsoever verformed or furnished, and wheresover in this state the same ay be performed or furnished, in respect to any ind all the following: (a) Transportation of passengers and Treight, and all other services by all common carriers; (b) Gas, electric light, and power and water for any purpose (except where -ny of the same is to be supplied by a erporation or corporations solely to stockholders thereof without profit. and except waters suppiled by _istricts, formed under th state, or sold or suppli or grant in gross or for vears and not distributed to consumers) (c) Telephone and telegraph servi[eS ; (a) Sleeping car companies or cororations and all sleeping car services, nd also to make regulations concernng the same; Express companies or cor ions and all express service, am o make regulations concerning the All such rates shall be changed at ny time by the commission, save that whenever once established, shall continue in force for the period of ohe year and until altered, and all such rates shall be reasonable considering he services performed or the commodAll rates so established ghall be published by the commission n such way as it may determine, hall take effect at a time to be speci. ! jed by the commission. d from and fter the appointment of its members, ss aforesaid, the state co on we the-sucecessor of the -ommissioners, now existin: statutes of this state (an of office of the bank commissioners are hereby ended). with the same powers, wthority. and duties now established wr hereafter to be esta the lature, except where the ict with this section; and fter said appointment, the mission shall also be the successor the insurance commissioner, under the tatutes and codes of this state (and he term of office of the vissioner is hereby ¢ ommission shall Ahe commission. laws of the by contract its Section 17. The time of service of ail laborers or workmen or mechanics emploved upon amy public works. of the State of California. or of any county, city and county. city. town, district. township. or any political subdivision thereof, whether said work is done by contract or otherwise. shall be limited and restricted to eight hours in any one calendar day, except in cases of extraordinary emergency caused by fire, flood, or danger to life and prop: C, ty furnished. nsurance comnded), with the ~owers, authority. and duties now ished or hereafter to be ished by the legislature, except where may conflict with this secfrom and after said a yent, the state commissi very respect so far as relates to all every the said rates and c hereinbefore mentioned he matters and ver, connected with performing said ervices and sprnianing S24 su aid commodities. jer the constitut : harges . and to all and things. howsobe the successor un. forn jon and laws of the tate of the boards of supervisors and “ty and county or city er town coun“ils and other gove stit and be-esthe * wand ume extent as courts or — 4 ‘to iineece their decisions “the courts. Whosoever shall engaged in performine amy of -gaid services or furnishing anx of seid commodities and shall fail or refuse to conform to such rates, or shall charge Inot in excess thereof, shal! be fined t exceeding twenty thousand dollars for each offense and every officer, agent or employe in the prem demand or receive rates in excess thereof or who shall in any manner violate the provisions this section, shall be ises who shall fined not exc ng five a. and dollars or be imprisoned in thi county jail not exceeding one year, and m all the actions last named, both civil and criminal, the rates established shall be deemed mr at just and reason-. 32 able, — n any action for carn ees Washin sustain by charging excessive: ra’ the plaintiff in addition to actual damages may, in the discretion of the judge or jury, recover exemplary { The records of said commission ‘ be open to public inspection in the same manner and to the same extent as the records of courts. Nothing in this section contained shall prevent individuals from Yt paar tg actions for damages or otherwise in any of the premises. Whosoever shall render any of the services or furnish any of the commodities herein mentioned or be in any way subject to the provisions of this section or said commission shall poor fue A apply to the commission for receive a license which shall authorize and emnower the conduct of businéss in this state, and im cases where rates are collectable the collection of the rates fixed by the authority of this action. and shall accompany such application with a sworn statement “of the gross income realized for such services and commodities furnished or from the conduct of business in this state during the previous calendar year, and the commission shall annually fix the amount of such license by . in each case<as nearly as may be according and proportionate to the gross income of the previous calendar year or the services or commodities furnished ‘or or business done in this tate, in each case, as compared with ~he aggregate gross income for all such ervices Or commodities furnished or yusiness done in this state, but in such sum that the aggregate of all license on shall mt ae ple the ae aggregate al e ann bare os nd all expenses of the commission nentioned in this section for the ensuing year, and the commission shall iave power to tender such license and o collect such license fees on demand bl na by aid of the: courts, and the mount of the license fixed by the comnission shall be conclusively just and sroportionate, and all such fees and al‘so all moneys, howsoever collected or received by the commission, shall be yaid to the treasurer of the state, who shall keep. the same in fund to be called the state -ommission fund, and wy surplus in such fund at the end of ach year shall be transferred and beong to the general fund. Whosoever hall neglect or refuse to pay any lizee fee within ten days after denan shall forfeit to the state the sum yf five thousand dollars to be collected . by process of law, and, in cases where ates are collectable, may also be enoined from collecting any rates, till uch license fee isi paid. ‘The-legisiaure may. in* addition to any penalties ierein prescribed, enforce this section y forfeiture of franchise, charter or other rights may confer upon the ‘tate commission such further authorty as shall be deemed necessary to enable it to perform and enforce the nrovisions of this section and may by a wo-thirds. vote of all the members lected to each house remove any one r more of said commissioners from Vffice for dereliction of duty or, cor‘uption or incompetency. Whenever a}, vacancy occurs in the office of state sommissioner, the governor shall fill he same: by appointment of a qualified verson thereto, who shall hold offtce intil his successor is elected at the ext general state or national election or the unexpired term. Sectiéns tweny-two and twenty-three of article ve of this constitution are :annuled. : Section 22. Under the foregoing section, tHa state commission districts of the state shall be as follows: The first listrict shall be ‘Composed of the counies of Butte, Colusa, Del Norte, Glenn, iumboldt, Lake, Lassen, M . Menjocino, Modoc, Nana, Nevada. Placer, 4umas. Shasta. Sierra, Siskiyou, So1oma, Sutter, Tehama, Trinity, Yolo, nd Yuba, from which one state comnissioner shall in the first instance be appointed by the Roper ner and thereifter be elected: the sé@cond district shall be.compecsed of the counties lameda, Alpine, Amador, Calaveras, Contra Costa, El Dorado, Inyo, Marijosa, Mono, Sacramento, San Joaquin, Solane; and Tuolumne, from which gne tate commissioner shall in the nstance be appointed by the governor and thereafter be elected; the third district 1 be composed of the. city and county of San Francisco, from which one state commissioner shall in he first instance be appointed by the governor and thereafter be elected; the ourth district shall be co of the -ounties of Fresno, Kern, “Maera, Merced, Monterey, Benito, San Mateo, San Luis Obispo, Santa M. W. A 3Jarbara, Samta Clara, Santa Cruz, 3tanislaus, Tulare, and Ventura, from which one state commissioner shall in che first instance be appointed. by the vernor and thereafter be elected; and he fifth district shall be composed of he counties of Los’ Angeles, Ora . iverside, San Bernardino, and viego, from which one state commisioner shall in the first instance be apore “. the governor ‘and thereafter i e elected. Senate Constitutional Amendment to-wit: o, 13, . Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 18, to propose to the people of ‘the State of California an.amendment to the Constitution of the State of California, by~ amending section eight of article-onthereof, relating to offenses. Now, therefore, he legislature of the State of California, at its regular sesion cammencing on the seventh day of. J. January, nineteen hundred and_ one, wo-thirds of all the members elected o each of the houses of said legislaure voting in favor thereof, hereby Droposes that section eight of article ‘ne of the Constitution of said state be -mended to read as follows: Section 8. Offenses heretofore rejuired to be prosecuted by indictment hall be prosecuted by information, afer examination and commitment by a nagistrate, as may be prescribed by AW. And I do hereby offer a reward of ne Hundred Dollars for the arrest and onviction of any and every person vioating any of the provisions of Title . Part I, of the Penal Code of the {v. State of California; such rewards to be paid until the total amount hereafter expended for the purpose reaches the tum of Ten Thousand Dollars. In Testimony Whereof, I. Hen T. Jage, as Governor of the State of Caliornia. have hereunto set my hand and taused the Great Seal of said State to de affixed at the City of Sacramento his thirtieth day of September, A, D. 902, ‘Great Seal) HENRY e T. GAGE, Governor of:the State of California, Attest: C. F. C . CURRY, Secretary of State. Now, therefore, pursuant to said roclamation and in accordance wit. aw, a general election is here ordered to be held on Tuesday, ina ber the Fourth. A. D., 1902, at which. sc the following officers are to be elected. ae. Governor of the State of CaliLieutenant Governor, Secretary of State. ,. Controller, . Treasurer. Attorney General. ‘Surveyor General. : . Clerk of the Supreme. Court. . Superintendent of Public Inepee struction 10. Superintendent of State Printi. One representative to Con 12. One Member of the Commissioners. 13." One member of the State Board of Pavatention. one Chief Justice of the Supreme urt. . 16. Two Associate J : ee clate Justices of the. ballot Court. 16. One Member of the Assembly Ninth Assembly District. shes One J ‘of the in and for the County of Nevada. 18. riff. ‘County Clerk. County Recorder. ing Supplies. Superintendent : i county Assessor led Bide will eS of Edueation 29, 1902, at ; judges, T. Curn' ; allot clerks, J. SUPER FOURTH SUPERS : Clerk of the Nevads Ci Surveyor. igor for the Thira = for the Fourth ustice of the Peace for ces of the Peace for . Ed the Peace for One Justice of the Peace for Wednesday, October 8 o’clock p. m. list of School Sub: the Washington schoo Carrollton Mills. Polis at ‘the tors, Robert Quick, ctorseph . Hustler, -K. Phelan; ballot cler Bristow, ‘James ' North — J ea John German rT ‘ Wichmann, John Trood; Paine, John Cunningham; w. Ray . H. Barton. pang a Sweetland Precinct—Polls_ at the gy ee Al 3. Ju 5 Biaitn, Boeih,'aett 5 8 wequand J. M. Hiscock; ballot clerks, Joseph on: ville Precinct—Polls at Stephen Ai: For the followi' be delivered at $5 Reames Legal ‘‘ap. 2009 Sheets Drawin, 6 Reams Manilla Pa ag near a8 poss te. = Blotting Paper, like sample, WIR wee wewsedeaes with law, made en's SUBSCRIPTION . Mai’, $6 a Year, “Precinct—Polis -at By Carrier, t clerks, C. S. ballot’ clerks, 5 Oe ee 15 Dozen Andrew's Dust ns Ink Tablets, Pueblo, Colo. Pens, Esterbrook, No. 312. 20 Boxes 404 Gillott Pens. ; 2 Boxes Esterb: 4 Gross Faber’s wide (000%) No. 68 or equiv: mmon :encil 4, Dozen Blue Pencils, soft, nredi Thé Board reser ves the right to1 eject any CHAS. E. MULLOY, President of the Board of Ed L. S. CaLKins, Clerk. mfield To’ 35. Ofte Justice of the Peace for Sreeerees ‘Townahl oe the : sor . hi schoolhouse. Rubber Bands, 4 . Artisan No. 140 wnship. ustice of the wnship. . One Constable. for hip. Two Constables for Grass Valley nsh: toe 41. One Constable for Washington Constable for od Constable oo Constable -for 1s. Ona Constable for Rough: -end le for Meadow KS mg Constable for Little York is further ordered that -the appointed ‘Officers of elecrespective presaid sieoties Dissolution schoolhouse. ; fe Martin Maroney; judges, John O’Connor; clerks, 8. Thomas. William French Corral Precine the BentClnoe Hein; H. French; c¢ Huffman, John Culver; E. Kuhlman, N. B. Bish AND RE TO d Ready Precine Th 4 Tnapectors, John Fi } une <2 Hobinon, © 8a take Y. SE TEMBEE TP bills must be polly ay 1 mson will collect and pay. for “Bloomfield jude. Ww. J. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, rks, ; ballot clerks, H. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, LanpD OFFICE AT MARYSVILLE, September 25, 1902. OTICE IS HE W. T. ROB : neatly furnishet Ready Townshi . : . 46. One SIERRA MEVADA SH the schoolhouse. pin, Charles Single: Alford, Peter Mart rks, Howe, Henry Whisner; ballot Reuben Herrod, Frank Ennor. Mooney Flat Precinct—Polls schoolhouse, Cc. S. Merch;,judges, be} ey, « William Fr EN THAT THE ed setttler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof. in su port of-his claim. made before the the U.S. Land Office at Ma pene ve 39 Homestead Application No. 8 and 4, and E 34 of SW % See. Corrigan; ballot clerks, W. M W. H. Loomer. Anthony House the schoolhouse. Davey, William Glover; Williams, John Magonigal; t: Vineyard, William Precinct—Pollg at the Inspectors, F. judges, A. Tisher, E. G. V. Robintion in and for their cincts, ‘and held at the house or room eye A soe manig cf each of said precincts, to w: FIRST PERVISOR. DISTRICT. NEVADA TOWNSHIP. Nevada Precinet No. Clutter’s shop. 18,T TN R8E ¢ for a numbel He names the following pargrote: Sono as his continuous r cage ao bert Thomas, of 1» O., Californi: Precinct—Polls Keeps whe, Best of . French Corra Leonard, of Sweetland C. . Jos: ph Fogarty, of F fornia; Kern Fogarty, 1—Polls at Inspectors, @ e BarC. Walrath, Antone Tam; clerks, Fleming, Charles Tredinnick clerks, William Giffin, James Nevada Precinct No. 2.—Polls at the rs, James Peard, John Webber, Geo. Cc. Gaylord; clerks, William Reynolds, c. J. Brand; ballot clerks, Hugh M chie, Gustave J. Schmid Nevada Precinct, No. Nevada No. 1 Engine house. © Inspech Corral P. 0., Caliof French Corrat P RANK W, JOHNSON, Registe No. 8179 & 3188. Sheriff Sale. Wines and Liquors clerks, James R. : 7 Indian Springs schoolhouse. John Casey; Odell; clerks, J. W. Nile, son; ballot clerks, Willis Webber, d cinct—Polls at the idge Pre is Car best § Cent Beer in Town, Nevada City Transter ( DIRAYING AND HAULING WANTED—By manufe ple person to travele ants and agents. JOHN MURPHY, and A. schoolhouse. oa Peaslee, S. J. W' John Lewis; . Bickhoff, W. H. Sanford; ballot cle George Hodkins, Levi Spenceville Preci schoolhouse. axton Bldg.; Chicagm re atteution ation of bag: iano and tare ve. WN CONSOLIDATED M 38.—Polls at beers CRO h Botend E OF AN ORDER OF SALE ssued out of the Superior Cou California, on the 24 September, 1902 The wise investment Polls at the undation : f success, 1 tors, Paul Ehmann, James Bowman; judges, wa ‘Walker, udges,; Frank McCutcheon, ley; clerks, George A. Legg, Foley; ballot clerks, J. . Carr, J. H. 4.—Polls at the Inspectors, A. Baruh, W. H. Hicks; judges, John Dunnicliff,Muller: clerks, Liee A. Garthe, Frank Morgan; ballot: clerks, H. J. Carter, Thomas Gilbert Richards. ‘ Flat Precinct—Polls at the Inspectors, Mose Bates, ot} CALIFORMA SAFE DEPOS AND TRUST COMPANY” Cor, California and Montgomery SAN FRANCISCO in an action wherein John M. Wilson are Plaintiffs’ and: .rown Consclidates els ~ are Defendants, upon a gme e 18th day of September A. D. 1902, for the sum of Seven Hun ($700 35-100) Unite: ing Counsel fees. teg taxed at $12 00, and $1.00 accruin, interest thereon from the date o ment at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum t aid, which-said-jud, udgment Book of t manded to se!l all the right, title, end interest of the said f following decribed property, to-wit: Those Claims lying and being in -tate of California, and being described as nly-known-as and called the Mine, consisting of 600 feet in feet in length, been located September 12th, 1901, by ryson, and bein Book 18, Records Mining Claims in’ the office of the County Recorder of Nevada e 192, and also the Hornet Quart: of record in Book ning Records, aud bei rings who wishes to vada Precinct No. Peter Nichols; Courtaouse. Beyer, Henry Pitt _FIFTH SUPERVISOR DISTRICT. , MBADOW LAKE TOWNSHIP. rue No. the. schoolhouse. Hope; 'C. N. Cox;, judges, G. W. G 3 . KF. Kearney, Charles Thomas; ballot clerks, F. Finegan, William McKenzie. : Truckee Precinct No. Hurd’s Hall. rn Street, Chicago, A Good Im jor Smali or Lars red and 85-100 d States go'd coin, 1—Polls at ether with cost of suit schoolhouse. Fand-Surplus. .$1,233,7 e said Superior 2—Polls_ at Inspectors, W. F. Wilkie, F. M. Rutherford: judges, W. RichardAdolph. H. W. Wilmoth;_ballot clerks, John Sheritt. C. R. McClellan. Boca Precinct—Polls at the schoolhouse. Inspectors, S. K. Wenrick, BE. A. judges, J. J. McDonald, S. clerks, L. A. Madden, L. Woodman; ballot clerks, W. F. Muriston Precinct—Polls at Pulp & Company’s _ Office. George Mack, Frank McAvoy; judges, Martin Johnson, B. J. Bither: Owen Salsbury, D. C. MeCrossen; ballot clerks, G. Precinet—Polls 5: eee oody, J. M. Cooper; ballot clerks, J. Cc. Nilon, Grant Hall. . Willow. Valley . Precinct—Polls at schoolhouse. qesreciows, Wesley ArnS. McAusland; John P. Ebaugh, Victor Austin; clerks, James Hussey. Robert Maloney. d Flat Precinct—Polls at schoolInspectors, A. ‘ John T. Hicks; judges, T. L. Robinson, clerks, J. M. Kitts, W. ballot clerks, James H. gers. inct—Polls at the ms: judges, John . W. Ki 3 clerks, J. M. ‘Willis Green; ballot_clerks, . Lord. SOR_DISTRICT. Nospeculation-or gan yslobal men, and all p v certain Minin, gus. First class refe INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSI J. Arnold & Co., Nin check, at the rate of TWO m. t, Eugene William Celio, follows, to-wit: Being éommo IFTEREST PAID. ON SAVINGS DEPOSI at the rate of THREE. AND SIXiT. per annum, -. width and fifteen hundred Milo Lodge, Kanig Edward Ninnis; ECUTED. W authorized! BE. Meservey; GUARDIAN OF ESTATES TOR OF WILLS. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES RENTED at PER ANNUM and upward. : Our new booklet ‘THE MAKING OPA mailed on application. “J. DALZELL BROWN, Ma At Pythian Caat Visiting Brethrev are Indian Flat Prec’ schoolhouse. Mining Claim bein; Schmidt, R. F. Hu page 193. of said 300 feet wide and 1500 feet long, adjoi Examiner claim located Se by said Bryson to which records reference is hereby made for a more comple‘e description of said claims, together with all the improvements thereon. Public notice is hereby giyey that on Monday, the 20th Day of October, A. D. 1902, at 12 o’clock noon, of that day, in front of the Courthouse door, in Nevada City, Nevad fornia, £ will in obedience to said Order of Sale, sell all the right. title, and interest of the above named Defendants, in and to thé’ above described property, or so Much thereof as may be necessary to raise sufficient money to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs, etc., to the highest and bidder for lawful money of the United States. D. B. GETCHELL, Sheriff of Nevada County, California. T. H Wartexs, Deputy Sheriff. Walling, A'torney for Plaintiffs. Dated September 25th, 1902. 4 W. Oapen, K. of R. Charles F. Cleveland. SECOND SUPERVI GRASS-VALLEY TOWN: Grass Valley Precinct No. 1.—Polls formerly occupied by ros. & Company as bank. Inspectors, Richard Caddy, Charles T. Isadore Stein, J. M some BF ipa W. J. Grenfell, George Roberts, Herbert C. Barker. Grass Valley Precinct No. 2.—Polls of at Van Orden building, and Bennett streets. Inspectors, Thos. J. Pearce, Peter Wetterau; judges, A. Dunkley, W. William Hal clerks, David. Rowe, John W. Grass Valley Precinct No. 3.—Polls at the Eagle hose house. Thomas Halsall, istletoc Uoncamiper schoolhouse. . “7, Thompson; clerks, T. H. Crane, William Thomas; ballot clerks, Dan Peterson, R. C. Baird LITTLE YORK You Bet Precinct—Polls at I. 0. O. F. P. Blue, W. E. Da. E. Linder, B. Cahill; clerks, F. E. Snell, A. G. Chew; ballot -. clerks, T. F. Goding, William Cook.*=~ Lowell Hill Precinct—Polls at Hill’s William Wilkinson, . Levee; judges, Mat Jefferson, William Keskevs: Guire, Alexander Drynan; ballot clerks, Christopher Hellencamp, James Philrd. . = = ery 2d aud ith Monde I torsyT oli at 0. IRYETAB"4 Guo. A. G serib nspectors#l. ; 4 RO. RAY) S r WHISKEY BEAN a County, Calicorner Main m ‘experimented for years. Vallot cleric Bean makes one glass . } Artificial Whi key (Rye or Bourbon); six Beans to the Just the thing for ravelers, and convenient for picnics, excursions, ete, Contains all the vi tue of the best whiskies withou he deleterious effect. Made m the pure vegetable matter, and guaranteed BS: contain no poisonous or narcotic drugs of any de. Young; ballot Cal By order, an adjournment was taken until tomorrow (Thursday) morning at W. H. MARTIN, Chairman of thé Board. F. L. ARBOGAST, Clerk. * A. J. HOSKING, Deputy. Cevada County Har0¥ Gauge B. 8. Henry Stewart Sr.; es, Perry Arbogast, William Smith: clerks, W. A. Van Orden, EB. P. ballot clerks, William e Fitzsimmons; Foote, F, 8S. Conlan. Grass Valley Precinct No. at Protection hose house. Asse3sment Notice. A SUERTE GOLD MINING COMPANY lace of business, evada County, California. given that at a meet: rs, held on the second ; . day of October, 1902, an asssessment No. 27, . of One and ne-quarter Cents er share was . levied upon the capital stock of the oor tion, payable immediately in United gold coin, to the Secretary at the Company, No. 407 Monty: Sen Francisco, California. his asseasmen n the sixth day of uent and adver erage is not de sired, a Bean may be taken inthe mouth without water he most exhilerating effect will be experie BOX OF 12 BEANS 5t. + Beans retail at 10 cts. ate can be procured ————— ———— . W. Argall, ore Joseph B. Morrish, W. clerks, W. A. Clinch, S. T. lot clerks, James C. Ph Grass. Valley Precinct No. °-5.—Polls at Bell Hill schoolhouse. In Harry Ivey, Thomas Hodge; Richard Curtis, Sr., James _ Ledwich; erks, Do R. lot clerks, Ed. F. Taylor, illips, John F. MOOR NES UNDER Notice is hereb: r, or firsty: ¥ T. Rowe; balY John EB. ColGrass Valley Precinct No. at Reliance hose h Dille, William J. Connors; judges, Alexander Henderson, Stephens; clerks. Arthur Sims. Nelson clerks, Ed. H Quick, John E. Roberts. ley Precinct No. 7.—Polls James McLachlan, Ahearn, Charles H. nell, William m J, Wasley. Forest Springs Precinct—Polls at Ihouse. Inspectors, William James Harri ; . judges, Eames, James Connolly; clerks, Alfred Perrin, T. J.-Lyon; ballot clerks, Robert Johnson, William Cunningham. Flat Precinct—Polls Hughes building. Cooley, George Parker; judges, McGrath, John Trebilcox: R. Dibble, Thomas W. aa Fred P. Peterson, James HamAllison Ranch Precinct—Polls at the schoolhouse—Inspectors, Thompson, Pat Hawkins; iudges, man; clerks, “RYETAB” WHISKEY BEANS omery. street, on receipt of 50 Ginseng Di< DISTILLERS OF ID BOURBON WH sr. LOUIS" ~ THE PEERLESS SUM HENRY W. RICH, Prop Keeps on hand the best brands of BOTTLED 5 We aim to serve only the best. Call and see for yourself. Al} Kinds of Summer Drinks , MAITLAND BROS In Their New Salt to call and ses ‘b make it a point to serve b Wines, Liquors and sof Mixed oriokt rn TIFIE TABLE NO. 55. Trains willleavear arrive at Nevada City remain unpaid u tised for sale at public au ayment is made bef bursday, the 27th Day pay thedelinquent assessment togeth: costs of advertising and By order of the Board of Directors. Everything requ Experienced ut ndance at ell tho . Best of service Office of the § ne Grove Cemet LEAVING FOR coLFax. 5130 A. M. Ca a} tamento at 9:40 A. M. and San ¥renciseo via stocktou at 4:15 P. M. , connecting with overland stoppi tA Y Rocklin, Geevaraaeae ae only 2 ee od Oakland. arriving in Say Francisco at 12:25 P. M. jan Brancisco at 8:00 A. M.,for Uverland Limited 0:00 A. ML 5:15 P. M. mento at 4:50 P. M. Overl sortie fp and Overland GRAVING FOR GRASS VALLLY ONLY 10:00 P, M, Pally. arriving From Grass Valley Only. 3:37 A. M. patty ARRIVING FROM OOLFAX. Daily ; connecti: connecting with Loain arriving at Sacat Defiance hose Office, 407 Mon cisco, California. Acopy of the above notice ap Daily Tra ipt and fornia Demokrai. me L. 8 ROSE, Sec: tgomery street, San FranNegile; clerks John O’Don Spr Terney, Willia Telephone No, ¢ Overland Train, 'L, BOWMAN. SHAW & BOWMAN, Dentists Offce in Odd Fellows Building, Broad Stree Nevada City, Cal. VINE PLATE WORK A SPECIALTY ALL KINDS OF FILLINGS. EXTRACTING SKILLFULLY DOD E leaving Sau Francisco at the verdict of all c BREAD, PIE ew Yor! MAX. KOH FFRON CAK 3 connect with Lo‘Train leavi: a SacraRiley. Thomas H. Berri Joseph Benoit, D. T. Donovan: ballot ‘Thomas Collinson, Buena Vista Precinct—Polls at the schoolhouse. Inspectors, 1 J. G. Frederickson; judges. Geor; Fred Brandt: Beaser. Eugene Sailor: Edward Melarkey, Charles Frenchs. Cottage Hill Precinct—Polis at Dead nan. tae Br zt jud: man, a oglie: judges, M. Higgins, John W. Davis: cl J 9:45 A. M. CIO. P.-24, falrscqoueest land train from Daily ; connecting with Overrain leaving San Fr Overland Limited The Leading Flovr. ‘isco at 8:00 A. M t -eving SafBrancisco at.i0 A M, Daily ; 9:40 P. a. Belle soumeting ite (:50 P. M, and all points South. HANGE OF N Jonn G. rammed full ma: EW YORK will Continue tog © summer season an Exc run every Sunda: pe clerks, W. D. Handy, S. G. Beverton. recinct: City. Grass Med aud Col: Park. Inspectors, J. M. vat ene s M le seph Reilly; . H. A. Fairbanks: ballot Desmond, William ©. THIRD SUPERVISOR 1D trom Berens ax to Chicag Round-trip fare, $0 peeeicar tases pe pee'e rates for week-day on application, to parties of 20 ip tickets between Nevada City and good for Bewlas: 8 Cc. P. LOUGHRIDGE, Genera! Mauager. B.G. BE ATTY, Gen Pass. and Tisket Agt. E. W. SCHMIDT, LEADING CIGAR DRALRR, * S. pe. excursions will WAITLA =D aes. Pre . W. ea tks, W. D, Foster, J. D. royn. . Maybert Precinct—P ctors. H. Kaler, O. at_Baugh’s. : Eastman: NEVADA CITY, pital --§ lot clerks. H. Diener, Eureka Preci . . Paid Up Ca the . LEADING LADY, Best 5 Cent Cigar rota T. H. Waters, Is st0ox— GENERAL ARTHUR HUMBOLDT IMPT _ And Other Brands} e J ar + : 4 *

cee natal ssa sw Ae sh 2 seers me ones! DROCLANATION ——$<$<— Precinct Officers Ap“pointed by Board of Supervisors. — State of California, Executive Department. Tuesday, the Fourth Day of November, At which election the following officers will: be elected, and the folowing proposed Constitutional’ Amendments will be voted on, namely: . Eight Members of the House of Representatives of the United States of America, being one Representative trom each Congressional District in this State, as prescribed ‘by law. Also, the following State officers, toGovernor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of State, Controller, ‘Treasurer, Attorney-General, Surveyor-Gemneral, Clerk of the Supreme Court, Superintendent of Public InstrucSuperintendent of State Printin-. Also, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. of the State of California. Also, Two. Associate Justices of_the Supreme Court of the State of California. Also, Three Railroad Commissioners, being. one .from each railroad district in this State, to-wit: the First, Second, und Third Railroad Districts. Also, Four Members of the State Board of Equalization, being one from each: district in this State, to-wit: t tirst, Second, Third and Fourth Equal ization Districts, Also, Twenty-Members of the Senate of the State of California, being one Senator from each of the following Senatorial Districts in this State, as prescribed: by law, to-wit: the Second, Fourth, Sixth, Bighth,. ‘Tenth, Twelfth, Fourteenth, Sixteenth, Eighteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-second, ‘Twenty-fourth, Pwenty-sixth, Twentyeighth, Thirtieth, Thirty-second, Thirtv-fourth, Thirty-sixth, Thirty-eighth, and Fortieth Senatorial Districts. Also, Eighty Members of the Assembly of the State of California, being one Member .of the Assembly from each of the Eightv Assembly Districts in the State, as provided by-law. Also, Three“Judges of the Superior Court of the.State of California, in and for each of the Counties of Alameda and Sacramento, respectively, for the term. prescribed by law. Also, Four Judges of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and in and for the City and County of San Francisco, respectively, for, the term prescribed by law. ; Also, Two Judgés of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for each of the Counties of Humboldt, Santa Clara, San Diego, San Joaquin, and Sonoma, respectivel-for the term prescribed by law. Also, One Judge of the Sunerior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of San Joaquin, for the remainder of the unexpired term of Joseph H. Budd, deceased, ending Janu1903, vice George H. Buck, appointed. Also, One Judge of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for each of the following Counties, respectively, to-wit: Alpine, Amador, Butte, Calaveras, Colusa, Contra Costa, Del Norte, Inyo, Kern, Lake Lassen, MaYorte, ElDorado, Inyo, Kern,Lake,Lasen, Marin, Mariposa, Mendocino, Merced, Modoc, Mono, Monterey, Napa, Ne-. wada, Orange, Placer, Plumas, San Benito, San Bernardino, San Luis Obispo, San Mateo, Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Shasta, Sierra, Siskiyou, Solano, Stanislaus, Sutter, Tehama, Trinity, Tuolumme, Ventura, Yolo, and Yuba, for the term prescribed by law. Also, at said election, on said Tuesday, the fourth dav of November, A. D. 1902, the following Amendments to the Con ution of the State of California will/be voted on by the qualified electors of said State, all of which said Constitutional Amendments were duly proposed and passed by the. Senate and Assembly of the State of California, in the manner.required bv Section One of Article Bighteen of the Constitution of the State of California, at the Thirty-fourth Session of the Legislature, beginning on the seventh day of January, A. D. 1901; and the Lerislature of the State of California at its said Thirty-fourth Session duly submitted the said following Constitutional Amendments to the people to be voted on separately by said qualified electors of the State of California: at said election, said Constitutional Amendments being prepared and designated by numbers and otherwise, as follows: ; Senate Corstitutional, Amendmént o. 4, to-wit: Senate Gonstitutional Amendment No. 4, to propose to the people of the State of California an Amendment to the Constitution of the State, amending section six of article nine, relating to the public school system and the support of public schools. Resolved by the senate, the assembly concurring. That the legislature of the State of California, at its regular session cOmmencing on the seventh day of January, nineteen hundred and one, two-thirds of the members elected to each house concurring, hereby pronoses that section six of article nine of the Constitution of said state be amended to read as follows: Section 6. The public school system shall include primary and grammar schools, and such high schools. evening schools. normal schools, and. technical schools, as may be. established by the legislature, or by municipal or district authority. The entire revenue derived from the state school fund and from the veneral state school tax shall be applied exclusively to the support of primary and grammar schools; but. the legislature may authorize and cause to be levied a speciaf state school tax for the suvpert of ‘high schools and techni¢al schools, or, either of such schools, included in the public school system, and all revenue derived from su special tax shall ‘he svplied exclusively to the support of the schools for which such special tax shall be levied. Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 18, to-wit: Senate Constitutional Amendmegt No. 18, a resolution to propose to the people of the State of California an amendment to the Constitution hy adding to article four thereof a new sectior to be known as section twenty-five and one-half, relating to the division of the state into fish and game districts. Resolved by the senate, the assembly concurring, That thé legislature of the State of California. at its regular session, commencing on the seventh day of January, Anno Domini one thousand nine hundred and one, two-thirds of the members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof. hereby propose that the Constitution be ametided by addine to article four thereof a new section, to be known as section twentv-five and one-half, and to read as follows: , Section 2544. The legislature may a provide for the division of the state nto fish and game districts, and may . enact such laws for the protection of fish and wame therein as it v deem apnronriate to the respective districts. Senate Constitutional {Amendment 0. 3, to-wit: Senate Constitutional, Amendment No. 3 to propose to the people. of J tate of California an amendme to the constitution of the nding article thirteen, by add; i a new section thereto, to be known as section number one and three-fourths, ‘relating to the exemption from taxation of all bonds issued by the State of California, or by any county, city, city and county, town, municipality, municipal corporation of any sort, or dis. trict (including school, reclamation and irrigation districts) within said state. ‘ _ Resolved by the senate, the assembly pa agit at ae og ng gg the State of C tornie. at its regular session, commencing on the seventh day of January, nineteen hundred d one, two-thirds of all: members elected to each house concurring, hereby proposes that article thirteen of the con-]. stitution of said state be amended by adding thereto a new section, to be known as section number one and three-fourths, which shall read as follows, to-wit: Section 1%. All bonds hereafter issued by the State of California, or by any county, city and cotinty, municipal corporation, or district (including peeve a a and irrigation disIn accordance with law thereunto ditricts) within said state, shall: be free recting me, I hereby proclaim and give notice that a General Election will be held throughout the State of California ‘and, exempt from taxation. Senate Constitutional Amendment No, 6, to-wit: Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 6, a resolution to propose to.the people of the State of California an amendment to section eight, article eleven, of the Constitutien of the State of California, relating to charters. 5 The legislature of the State of California at its regular session, commencing on’ the. seventh day of January, ineteen hundred and one,two-thirds of all the members elected to each of~the two houses of said legislature voting in favor thereof, hereby proposes to the ualified electors of the State of Caliornia the following amendment to secion eight, article eleven, of the constitution: — ; ection eight of article eleven of the constitution ig hereby amended so as to read as follows: ‘ Section 8 Any city containing a population of more than three. thousand five hundred inhabitants may frame a charter for its own goVernment, consistant with and subject to the constitution and laws of this State, by causing a board of fifteen freeholders, wh shall have been for at least five years qualified electors thereof, to be elected by the qualified voters of said citwv at any -eneral or special election, whose duty it shal] be, within ninety days afer such election, to prepare and propose a charter for such city, which shall be signed in duplicate by_ the members of such board, or a majority of them, and returned, one copy to the mayor thereof, or other chief executive officer of such city, and the other to the recorder of the county. Such proposed charter shall then be published in two daily newspapers of general circulation in such-city, for at least twenty days, and the first publication shall be made ~ithin twenty days after the completion of the charter; provided, that in‘cities containing a population of not more than ten thousand inhabitants, such proposed charter shall be published in one such daily newspaper; and within not less than thirty days after such publication it shall be submitted to the qualified electors of said city at a general or special election, and if a majority of such aualified electors voting thereon shall -ratify _the same, it shall thereafter be submitted to the legislature for its approval or rejection as a whole. without power of alteration or amendment. Such approval may be made by concurrent resolution. and if apRroyed bv a majorly vote of the members elected 0 eac house, it shall become the charter of such city, or, if such city be consolidated with a county then of such city and county, and shall become the organic law thereof, and supersede any existing charter and all amendments thereof, and all laws inconsistent with such charter. A copy of such charter, certified by the mayor, or chief execu: tie officer, and authenticated by the s@Al of such city, setting forth the submission of such charter to the electors, and its ratification by them, shall after the approval of such charter by the legislature, be made in duplicate, and deposited, one in the office of the secretary of state, and the other after being recorded im said recorder’s office, shal] be deposited in the archives of the city. and thereafter all courts shall take judicial notice of such charter. The charter. so ratified. may be amended at intervals of not less than two years by proposals therefor, submitted by the legislative authority of the city to the qualified electors thereof at a general or special election, held at least forty days after the publication of such proposals for twenty days in.a daily newspaper of general circulation in such city, and ratified by a majority of the electors voting thereon, and approved by the legislature as herein provided for the approval of the charter. Whenever fifteen per cent of the qualified voters of the city shall petition the legislative authority thereof to submit any proposed amendment or amendments to said charter to the qualified voters thereof for approval,. the legislative authority thereof must submit the same. In submitting any suc charter, or amendments thereto, any alternative article or proposition may be presented for the choice of the voters, and may be voted on separately without preiudice to others.Assembly Constitutional] Amendment No, 25, to-wit: Assembly. Constitutional Amendment No. 25. to propose to the people of the State of California an amendment to the: Constitution of the state, amending section. seventeen of article twenty, relating to the hours of labor on public work. Resolved by the assembly, the sen-. ¢ ate concurring, That the legislature of the State of California, at its regular session, commencing on the_ seventh day of January. nineteen hundred and one, two-thirds of all members elected to each house concurring. hereby vroposes that section seventeen of article twenty of the Constitution of said state be amended so as to read as follows, to-wi erty. or except to work upon publ military or naval works or defenses In time of war, and the legislature shal) provide by law that a stipulation to this effect shall be incorporated im all contracts for public work and prescribe proper penalties for the speedy amd efficient enforcement of said law. Senate Constitutional] Amendment o. 14, to-wit: Senate Conctitutional Amendment Noa. 14, proposing to the people of the State of California an amendment to article two of the Constitution of the state, by adding a new section thereto, to be known as section six, relating to elections. The a sopanoin of the Staté of California, at its regular session, commencing om the seventh day of ct a thi nineteen hundred and one, twoof all the members elected to each of the houses of said legislature oti’ and 2. in favor thereof, hereby vroposes_ th article two of the Constitution of the State of Califormia be amended by adding thereto a new section, to be known as section six, and reading as follows: ion 6. The inhibitions of this Constitution to the contrary’ notwithstanding, the legislature shall have power to provide that in different parte of the state different methods may be emploved for receiving -~4 registering he will of the people as expressed at elections, and may provide that mechanical devices neay be used within designated subdivistons of the state at the option of the local authority indleated by the legislature for that purSenate Constitutional Amendment No. 20, a resolution vroposing to the peonle of the State of Colfornia an jt amendment to the Constitution by adding a new section to article four thereof. relating to establishing state highways, and providing for ‘ the construction and maintenance thereof. : The legislature of the fcommencing on_ the. se nine hundred and one, two-thirds all the mémbers elected to each of the of said legislature voting in favor thereof, hereby new section be added to article four said Constitution, to be.-numbered tionthirty-six, and to read as follows: Section 36. The legislature s power to establish highways or to declare any road. a state highway, and to pass all laws nece) or proper to construct same, and to éxtend aid for the con-. i struction and maintenance in whole or ty highway. . utio! A ssary maintain the “Amendment the people of the State of tion of the State, amending article twenty by adding thereto two new to be known as séctions numbers twenty-one and twentytwo, relating to a state commission to have charge in certain respects of railroads, transportation companies, common carriers, insurance companies, water, and electric ight_and power; telephone companies, panies, and sleeping -car companie and express. companies, and of cerservices and commodities, howsoever supplied to the public, and regulations same, and repealing certain present constitutional provisions relative to the same subject. Resolved by the assembly, the sé ate concurrin the State of commencing on day of Januarv A. D. nineteen hundred nd one, two-thirds of all the members elected to each house of said legislature voting in favor thereof, proposes to the peorle of t California that article twenty. of the Constitution of said state be amended by adding thereto two new sections tu be known’ as sections numbers twentyone and twenty-two, and that sections twenty-two and twenty-three of article twelve of the Constitution be annulled; which said new ‘sections shall read as ollows, to-wit: : o% gt = ag” Constitutional telegraph comThere is hereby created commission, to be known as the state commission, and to be composed ive persons, which commission — shall lave the powers herein specified and The state shall be divided into five districts, in each of which yne commissioner shal] be elected by he qualified electors thereof at egular state whose salary shall be six thousand dolars per year, to be paid by the state nenthly, and whose term of office shall be ten years, commencing on the first Monday after the first day of January next succeeding his election. The members of the commission in the first intance shall be appointed by the governor, one from each district, and the governor shall designate one thereof to hold office for two yeare and one for our years, one for six years, one for ight years; and one for ten years, or inti their respective successors lected; and in making such appointnents the governor shall not appoint’ nore than three commissioners from sny one political party. provided for. ma At the next nd thereafter every two years at a state or national election, a uccessor shall srovided, for the commissioner whose erm of office will next thereafter exThe commissioner hortest period of time to serve shall e known as “chief commissioner,” and hall be the presiding officer of the The commission . shall ave a general office in such place as t may determine from time to time such clerks and may from time in performance of “uties, and all the expenses and salares in the premises shall be paid by he state: but the legislature may from ime to time in its discretion regulate he salaries of all clerks_and employes, but, failing so to do, the commission hall have power to fix the’same. The be deemed to be in continuous session, but may sit at any jlace or places in the state and at any ime as it may determine necessary in -he conduct of its business. The comnis¢joners shal, be aualified electors of he state and of the district from which chey are elected or anpointed, and shal} not be interested directly or indirectly us stockholder, creditor. agent, attor1ey, or employe or otherwise, in any of the corporations, compamies, or mess over which they have charge, as herein provided, and the act of a majority of the commissioners shall leemed to be and shall be the act of The commission shali rem ang after said appointment of exclusive jurisdiction .nd power, and it shall be their duty. after notice and full investigation and earing, to determine, fix, and establish ji_and every the raies and charges for ervices performed and commoditie urnished in this state, by whomsoever verformed or furnished, and wheresover in this state the same ay be performed or furnished, in respect to any ind all the following: (a) Transportation of passengers and Treight, and all other services by all common carriers; (b) Gas, electric light, and power and water for any purpose (except where -ny of the same is to be supplied by a erporation or corporations solely to stockholders thereof without profit. and except waters suppiled by _istricts, formed under th state, or sold or suppli or grant in gross or for vears and not distributed to consumers) (c) Telephone and telegraph servi[eS ; (a) Sleeping car companies or cororations and all sleeping car services, nd also to make regulations concernng the same; Express companies or cor ions and all express service, am o make regulations concerning the All such rates shall be changed at ny time by the commission, save that whenever once established, shall continue in force for the period of ohe year and until altered, and all such rates shall be reasonable considering he services performed or the commodAll rates so established ghall be published by the commission n such way as it may determine, hall take effect at a time to be speci. ! jed by the commission. d from and fter the appointment of its members, ss aforesaid, the state co on we the-sucecessor of the -ommissioners, now existin: statutes of this state (an of office of the bank commissioners are hereby ended). with the same powers, wthority. and duties now established wr hereafter to be esta the lature, except where the ict with this section; and fter said appointment, the mission shall also be the successor the insurance commissioner, under the tatutes and codes of this state (and he term of office of the vissioner is hereby ¢ ommission shall Ahe commission. laws of the by contract its Section 17. The time of service of ail laborers or workmen or mechanics emploved upon amy public works. of the State of California. or of any county, city and county. city. town, district. township. or any political subdivision thereof, whether said work is done by contract or otherwise. shall be limited and restricted to eight hours in any one calendar day, except in cases of extraordinary emergency caused by fire, flood, or danger to life and prop: C, ty furnished. nsurance comnded), with the ~owers, authority. and duties now ished or hereafter to be ished by the legislature, except where may conflict with this secfrom and after said a yent, the state commissi very respect so far as relates to all every the said rates and c hereinbefore mentioned he matters and ver, connected with performing said ervices and sprnianing S24 su aid commodities. jer the constitut : harges . and to all and things. howsobe the successor un. forn jon and laws of the tate of the boards of supervisors and “ty and county or city er town coun“ils and other gove stit and be-esthe * wand ume extent as courts or — 4 ‘to iineece their decisions “the courts. Whosoever shall engaged in performine amy of -gaid services or furnishing anx of seid commodities and shall fail or refuse to conform to such rates, or shall charge Inot in excess thereof, shal! be fined t exceeding twenty thousand dollars for each offense and every officer, agent or employe in the prem demand or receive rates in excess thereof or who shall in any manner violate the provisions this section, shall be ises who shall fined not exc ng five a. and dollars or be imprisoned in thi county jail not exceeding one year, and m all the actions last named, both civil and criminal, the rates established shall be deemed mr at just and reason-. 32 able, — n any action for carn ees Washin sustain by charging excessive: ra’ the plaintiff in addition to actual damages may, in the discretion of the judge or jury, recover exemplary { The records of said commission ‘ be open to public inspection in the same manner and to the same extent as the records of courts. Nothing in this section contained shall prevent individuals from Yt paar tg actions for damages or otherwise in any of the premises. Whosoever shall render any of the services or furnish any of the commodities herein mentioned or be in any way subject to the provisions of this section or said commission shall poor fue A apply to the commission for receive a license which shall authorize and emnower the conduct of businéss in this state, and im cases where rates are collectable the collection of the rates fixed by the authority of this action. and shall accompany such application with a sworn statement “of the gross income realized for such services and commodities furnished or from the conduct of business in this state during the previous calendar year, and the commission shall annually fix the amount of such license by . in each case<as nearly as may be according and proportionate to the gross income of the previous calendar year or the services or commodities furnished ‘or or business done in this tate, in each case, as compared with ~he aggregate gross income for all such ervices Or commodities furnished or yusiness done in this state, but in such sum that the aggregate of all license on shall mt ae ple the ae aggregate al e ann bare os nd all expenses of the commission nentioned in this section for the ensuing year, and the commission shall iave power to tender such license and o collect such license fees on demand bl na by aid of the: courts, and the mount of the license fixed by the comnission shall be conclusively just and sroportionate, and all such fees and al‘so all moneys, howsoever collected or received by the commission, shall be yaid to the treasurer of the state, who shall keep. the same in fund to be called the state -ommission fund, and wy surplus in such fund at the end of ach year shall be transferred and beong to the general fund. Whosoever hall neglect or refuse to pay any lizee fee within ten days after denan shall forfeit to the state the sum yf five thousand dollars to be collected . by process of law, and, in cases where ates are collectable, may also be enoined from collecting any rates, till uch license fee isi paid. ‘The-legisiaure may. in* addition to any penalties ierein prescribed, enforce this section y forfeiture of franchise, charter or other rights may confer upon the ‘tate commission such further authorty as shall be deemed necessary to enable it to perform and enforce the nrovisions of this section and may by a wo-thirds. vote of all the members lected to each house remove any one r more of said commissioners from Vffice for dereliction of duty or, cor‘uption or incompetency. Whenever a}, vacancy occurs in the office of state sommissioner, the governor shall fill he same: by appointment of a qualified verson thereto, who shall hold offtce intil his successor is elected at the ext general state or national election or the unexpired term. Sectiéns tweny-two and twenty-three of article ve of this constitution are :annuled. : Section 22. Under the foregoing section, tHa state commission districts of the state shall be as follows: The first listrict shall be ‘Composed of the counies of Butte, Colusa, Del Norte, Glenn, iumboldt, Lake, Lassen, M . Menjocino, Modoc, Nana, Nevada. Placer, 4umas. Shasta. Sierra, Siskiyou, So1oma, Sutter, Tehama, Trinity, Yolo, nd Yuba, from which one state comnissioner shall in the first instance be appointed by the Roper ner and thereifter be elected: the sé@cond district shall be.compecsed of the counties lameda, Alpine, Amador, Calaveras, Contra Costa, El Dorado, Inyo, Marijosa, Mono, Sacramento, San Joaquin, Solane; and Tuolumne, from which gne tate commissioner shall in the nstance be appointed by the governor and thereafter be elected; the third district 1 be composed of the. city and county of San Francisco, from which one state commissioner shall in he first instance be appointed by the governor and thereafter be elected; the ourth district shall be co of the -ounties of Fresno, Kern, “Maera, Merced, Monterey, Benito, San Mateo, San Luis Obispo, Santa M. W. A 3Jarbara, Samta Clara, Santa Cruz, 3tanislaus, Tulare, and Ventura, from which one state commissioner shall in che first instance be appointed. by the vernor and thereafter be elected; and he fifth district shall be composed of he counties of Los’ Angeles, Ora . iverside, San Bernardino, and viego, from which one state commisioner shall in the first instance be apore “. the governor ‘and thereafter i e elected. Senate Constitutional Amendment to-wit: o, 13, . Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 18, to propose to the people of ‘the State of California an.amendment to the Constitution of the State of California, by~ amending section eight of article-onthereof, relating to offenses. Now, therefore, he legislature of the State of California, at its regular sesion cammencing on the seventh day of. J. January, nineteen hundred and_ one, wo-thirds of all the members elected o each of the houses of said legislaure voting in favor thereof, hereby Droposes that section eight of article ‘ne of the Constitution of said state be -mended to read as follows: Section 8. Offenses heretofore rejuired to be prosecuted by indictment hall be prosecuted by information, afer examination and commitment by a nagistrate, as may be prescribed by AW. And I do hereby offer a reward of ne Hundred Dollars for the arrest and onviction of any and every person vioating any of the provisions of Title . Part I, of the Penal Code of the {v. State of California; such rewards to be paid until the total amount hereafter expended for the purpose reaches the tum of Ten Thousand Dollars. In Testimony Whereof, I. Hen T. Jage, as Governor of the State of Caliornia. have hereunto set my hand and taused the Great Seal of said State to de affixed at the City of Sacramento his thirtieth day of September, A, D. 902, ‘Great Seal) HENRY

e T. GAGE, Governor of:the State of California, Attest: C. F. C . CURRY, Secretary of State. Now, therefore, pursuant to said roclamation and in accordance wit. aw, a general election is here ordered to be held on Tuesday, ina ber the Fourth. A. D., 1902, at which. sc the following officers are to be elected. ae. Governor of the State of CaliLieutenant Governor, Secretary of State. ,. Controller, . Treasurer. Attorney General. ‘Surveyor General. : . Clerk of the Supreme. Court. . Superintendent of Public Inepee struction 10. Superintendent of State Printi. One representative to Con 12. One Member of the Commissioners. 13." One member of the State Board of Pavatention. one Chief Justice of the Supreme urt. . 16. Two Associate J : ee clate Justices of the. ballot Court. 16. One Member of the Assembly Ninth Assembly District. shes One J ‘of the in and for the County of Nevada. 18. riff. ‘County Clerk. County Recorder. ing Supplies. Superintendent : i county Assessor led Bide will eS of Edueation 29, 1902, at ; judges, T. Curn' ; allot clerks, J. SUPER FOURTH SUPERS : Clerk of the Nevads Ci Surveyor. igor for the Thira = for the Fourth ustice of the Peace for ces of the Peace for . Ed the Peace for One Justice of the Peace for Wednesday, October 8 o’clock p. m. list of School Sub: the Washington schoo Carrollton Mills. Polis at ‘the tors, Robert Quick, ctorseph . Hustler, -K. Phelan; ballot cler Bristow, ‘James ' North — J ea John German rT ‘ Wichmann, John Trood; Paine, John Cunningham; w. Ray . H. Barton. pang a Sweetland Precinct—Polls_ at the gy ee Al 3. Ju 5 Biaitn, Boeih,'aett 5 8 wequand J. M. Hiscock; ballot clerks, Joseph on: ville Precinct—Polls at Stephen Ai: For the followi' be delivered at $5 Reames Legal ‘‘ap. 2009 Sheets Drawin, 6 Reams Manilla Pa ag near a8 poss te. = Blotting Paper, like sample, WIR wee wewsedeaes with law, made en's SUBSCRIPTION . Mai’, $6 a Year, “Precinct—Polis -at By Carrier, t clerks, C. S. ballot’ clerks, 5 Oe ee 15 Dozen Andrew's Dust ns Ink Tablets, Pueblo, Colo. Pens, Esterbrook, No. 312. 20 Boxes 404 Gillott Pens. ; 2 Boxes Esterb: 4 Gross Faber’s wide (000%) No. 68 or equiv: mmon :encil 4, Dozen Blue Pencils, soft, nredi Thé Board reser ves the right to1 eject any CHAS. E. MULLOY, President of the Board of Ed L. S. CaLKins, Clerk. mfield To’ 35. Ofte Justice of the Peace for Sreeerees ‘Townahl oe the : sor . hi schoolhouse. Rubber Bands, 4 . Artisan No. 140 wnship. ustice of the wnship. . One Constable. for hip. Two Constables for Grass Valley nsh: toe 41. One Constable for Washington Constable for od Constable oo Constable -for 1s. Ona Constable for Rough: -end le for Meadow KS mg Constable for Little York is further ordered that -the appointed ‘Officers of elecrespective presaid sieoties Dissolution schoolhouse. ; fe Martin Maroney; judges, John O’Connor; clerks, 8. Thomas. William French Corral Precine the BentClnoe Hein; H. French; c¢ Huffman, John Culver; E. Kuhlman, N. B. Bish AND RE TO d Ready Precine Th 4 Tnapectors, John Fi } une <2 Hobinon, © 8a take Y. SE TEMBEE TP bills must be polly ay 1 mson will collect and pay. for “Bloomfield jude. Ww. J. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, rks, ; ballot clerks, H. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, LanpD OFFICE AT MARYSVILLE, September 25, 1902. OTICE IS HE W. T. ROB : neatly furnishet Ready Townshi . : . 46. One SIERRA MEVADA SH the schoolhouse. pin, Charles Single: Alford, Peter Mart rks, Howe, Henry Whisner; ballot Reuben Herrod, Frank Ennor. Mooney Flat Precinct—Polls schoolhouse, Cc. S. Merch;,judges, be} ey, « William Fr EN THAT THE ed setttler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof. in su port of-his claim. made before the the U.S. Land Office at Ma pene ve 39 Homestead Application No. 8 and 4, and E 34 of SW % See. Corrigan; ballot clerks, W. M W. H. Loomer. Anthony House the schoolhouse. Davey, William Glover; Williams, John Magonigal; t: Vineyard, William Precinct—Pollg at the Inspectors, F. judges, A. Tisher, E. G. V. Robintion in and for their cincts, ‘and held at the house or room eye A soe manig cf each of said precincts, to w: FIRST PERVISOR. DISTRICT. NEVADA TOWNSHIP. Nevada Precinet No. Clutter’s shop. 18,T TN R8E ¢ for a numbel He names the following pargrote: Sono as his continuous r cage ao bert Thomas, of 1» O., Californi: Precinct—Polls Keeps whe, Best of . French Corra Leonard, of Sweetland C. . Jos: ph Fogarty, of F fornia; Kern Fogarty, 1—Polls at Inspectors, @ e BarC. Walrath, Antone Tam; clerks, Fleming, Charles Tredinnick clerks, William Giffin, James Nevada Precinct No. 2.—Polls at the rs, James Peard, John Webber, Geo. Cc. Gaylord; clerks, William Reynolds, c. J. Brand; ballot clerks, Hugh M chie, Gustave J. Schmid Nevada Precinct, No. Nevada No. 1 Engine house. © Inspech Corral P. 0., Caliof French Corrat P RANK W, JOHNSON, Registe No. 8179 & 3188. Sheriff Sale. Wines and Liquors clerks, James R. : 7 Indian Springs schoolhouse. John Casey; Odell; clerks, J. W. Nile, son; ballot clerks, Willis Webber, d cinct—Polls at the idge Pre is Car best § Cent Beer in Town, Nevada City Transter ( DIRAYING AND HAULING WANTED—By manufe ple person to travele ants and agents. JOHN MURPHY, and A. schoolhouse. oa Peaslee, S. J. W' John Lewis; . Bickhoff, W. H. Sanford; ballot cle George Hodkins, Levi Spenceville Preci schoolhouse. axton Bldg.; Chicagm re atteution ation of bag: iano and tare ve. WN CONSOLIDATED M 38.—Polls at beers CRO h Botend E OF AN ORDER OF SALE ssued out of the Superior Cou California, on the 24 September, 1902 The wise investment Polls at the undation : f success, 1 tors, Paul Ehmann, James Bowman; judges, wa ‘Walker, udges,; Frank McCutcheon, ley; clerks, George A. Legg, Foley; ballot clerks, J. . Carr, J. H. 4.—Polls at the Inspectors, A. Baruh, W. H. Hicks; judges, John Dunnicliff,Muller: clerks, Liee A. Garthe, Frank Morgan; ballot: clerks, H. J. Carter, Thomas Gilbert Richards. ‘ Flat Precinct—Polls at the Inspectors, Mose Bates, ot} CALIFORMA SAFE DEPOS AND TRUST COMPANY” Cor, California and Montgomery SAN FRANCISCO in an action wherein John M. Wilson are Plaintiffs’ and: .rown Consclidates els ~ are Defendants, upon a gme e 18th day of September A. D. 1902, for the sum of Seven Hun ($700 35-100) Unite: ing Counsel fees. teg taxed at $12 00, and $1.00 accruin, interest thereon from the date o ment at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum t aid, which-said-jud, udgment Book of t manded to se!l all the right, title, end interest of the said f following decribed property, to-wit: Those Claims lying and being in -tate of California, and being described as nly-known-as and called the Mine, consisting of 600 feet in feet in length, been located September 12th, 1901, by ryson, and bein Book 18, Records Mining Claims in’ the office of the County Recorder of Nevada e 192, and also the Hornet Quart: of record in Book ning Records, aud bei rings who wishes to vada Precinct No. Peter Nichols; Courtaouse. Beyer, Henry Pitt _FIFTH SUPERVISOR DISTRICT. , MBADOW LAKE TOWNSHIP. rue No. the. schoolhouse. Hope; 'C. N. Cox;, judges, G. W. G 3 . KF. Kearney, Charles Thomas; ballot clerks, F. Finegan, William McKenzie. : Truckee Precinct No. Hurd’s Hall. rn Street, Chicago, A Good Im jor Smali or Lars red and 85-100 d States go'd coin, 1—Polls at ether with cost of suit schoolhouse. Fand-Surplus. ..$1,233,7 e said Superior 2—Polls_ at Inspectors, W. F. Wilkie, F. M. Rutherford: judges, W. RichardAdolph. H. W. Wilmoth;_ballot clerks, John Sheritt. C. R. McClellan. Boca Precinct—Polls at the schoolhouse. Inspectors, S. K. Wenrick, BE. A. judges, J. J. McDonald, S. clerks, L. A. Madden, L. Woodman; ballot clerks, W. F. Muriston Precinct—Polls at Pulp & Company’s _ Office. George Mack, Frank McAvoy; judges, Martin Johnson, B. J. Bither: Owen Salsbury, D. C. MeCrossen; ballot clerks, G. Precinet—Polls 5: eee oody, J. M. Cooper; ballot clerks, J. Cc. Nilon, Grant Hall. . Willow. Valley . Precinct—Polls at schoolhouse. qesreciows, Wesley ArnS. McAusland; John P. Ebaugh, Victor Austin; clerks, James Hussey. Robert Maloney. d Flat Precinct—Polls at schoolInspectors, A. ‘ John T. Hicks; judges, T. L. Robinson, clerks, J. M. Kitts, W. ballot clerks, James H. gers. inct—Polls at the ms: judges, John . W. Ki 3 clerks, J. M. ‘Willis Green; ballot_clerks, . Lord. SOR_DISTRICT. Nospeculation-or gan yslobal men, and all p v certain Minin, gus. First class refe INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSI J. Arnold & Co., Nin check, at the rate of TWO m. t, Eugene William Celio, follows, to-wit: Being éommo IFTEREST PAID. ON SAVINGS DEPOSI at the rate of THREE. AND SIXiT. per annum, -. width and fifteen hundred Milo Lodge, Kanig Edward Ninnis; ECUTED. W authorized! BE. Meservey; GUARDIAN OF ESTATES TOR OF WILLS. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES RENTED at PER ANNUM and upward. : Our new booklet ‘THE MAKING OPA mailed on application. “J. DALZELL BROWN, Ma At Pythian Caat Visiting Brethrev are Indian Flat Prec’ schoolhouse. Mining Claim bein; Schmidt, R. F. Hu page 193. of said 300 feet wide and 1500 feet long, adjoi Examiner claim located Se by said Bryson to which records reference is hereby made for a more comple‘e description of said claims, together with all the improvements thereon. Public notice is hereby giyey that on Monday, the 20th Day of October, A. D. 1902, at 12 o’clock noon, of that day, in front of the Courthouse door, in Nevada City, Nevad fornia, £ will in obedience to said Order of Sale, sell all the right. title, and interest of the above named Defendants, in and to thé’ above described property, or so Much thereof as may be necessary to raise sufficient money to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs, etc., to the highest and bidder for lawful money of the United States. D. B. GETCHELL, Sheriff of Nevada County, California. T. H Wartexs, Deputy Sheriff. Walling, A'torney for Plaintiffs. Dated September 25th, 1902. 4 W. Oapen, K. of R. Charles F. Cleveland. SECOND SUPERVI GRASS-VALLEY TOWN: Grass Valley Precinct No. 1.—Polls formerly occupied by ros. & Company as bank. Inspectors, Richard Caddy, Charles T. Isadore Stein, J. M some BF ipa W. J. Grenfell, George Roberts, Herbert C. Barker. Grass Valley Precinct No. 2.—Polls of at Van Orden building, and Bennett streets. Inspectors, Thos. J. Pearce, Peter Wetterau; judges, A. Dunkley, W. William Hal clerks, David. Rowe, John W. Grass Valley Precinct No. 3.—Polls at the Eagle hose house. Thomas Halsall, istletoc Uoncamiper schoolhouse. . “7, Thompson; clerks, T. H. Crane, William Thomas; ballot clerks, Dan Peterson, R. C. Baird LITTLE YORK You Bet Precinct—Polls at I. 0. O. F. P. Blue, W. E. Da. E. Linder, B. Cahill; clerks, F. E. Snell, A. G. Chew; ballot -. clerks, T. F. Goding, William Cook.*=~ Lowell Hill Precinct—Polls at Hill’s William Wilkinson, . Levee; judges, Mat Jefferson, William Keskevs: Guire, Alexander Drynan; ballot clerks, Christopher Hellencamp, James Philrd. . = = ery 2d aud ith Monde I torsyT oli at 0. IRYETAB"4 Guo. A. G serib nspectors#l. ; 4 RO. RAY) S r WHISKEY BEAN a County, Calicorner Main m ‘experimented for years. Vallot cleric Bean makes one glass . } Artificial Whi key (Rye or Bourbon); six Beans to the Just the thing for ravelers, and convenient for picnics, excursions, ete, Contains all the vi tue of the best whiskies withou he deleterious effect. Made m the pure vegetable matter, and guaranteed BS: contain no poisonous or narcotic drugs of any de. Young; ballot Cal By order, an adjournment was taken until tomorrow (Thursday) morning at W. H. MARTIN, Chairman of thé Board. F. L. ARBOGAST, Clerk. * A. J. HOSKING, Deputy. Cevada County Har0¥ Gauge B. 8. Henry Stewart Sr.; es, Perry Arbogast, William Smith: clerks, W. A. Van Orden, EB. P. ballot clerks, William e Fitzsimmons; Foote, F, 8S. Conlan. Grass Valley Precinct No. at Protection hose house. Asse3sment Notice. A SUERTE GOLD MINING COMPANY lace of business, evada County, California. given that at a meet: rs, held on the second ; . day of October, 1902, an asssessment No. 27, . of One and ne-quarter Cents er share was . levied upon the capital stock of the oor tion, payable immediately in United gold coin, to the Secretary at the Company, No. 407 Monty: Sen Francisco, California. his asseasmen n the sixth day of uent and adver erage is not de sired, a Bean may be taken inthe mouth without water he most exhilerating effect will be experie BOX OF 12 BEANS 5t. + Beans retail at 10 cts. ate can be procured ————— ———— . W. Argall, ore Joseph B. Morrish, W. clerks, W. A. Clinch, S. T. lot clerks, James C. Ph Grass. Valley Precinct No. °-5.—Polls at Bell Hill schoolhouse. In Harry Ivey, Thomas Hodge; Richard Curtis, Sr., James _ Ledwich; erks, Do R. lot clerks, Ed. F. Taylor, illips, John F. MOOR NES UNDER Notice is hereb: r, or firsty: ¥ T. Rowe; balY John EB. ColGrass Valley Precinct No. at Reliance hose h Dille, William J. Connors; judges, Alexander Henderson, Stephens; clerks. Arthur Sims. Nelson clerks, Ed. H Quick, John E. Roberts. ley Precinct No. 7.—Polls James McLachlan, Ahearn, Charles H. nell, William m J, Wasley. Forest Springs Precinct—Polls at Ihouse. Inspectors, William James Harri ; . judges, Eames, James Connolly; clerks, Alfred Perrin, T. J.-Lyon; ballot clerks, Robert Johnson, William Cunningham. Flat Precinct—Polls Hughes building. Cooley, George Parker; judges, McGrath, John Trebilcox: R. Dibble, Thomas W. aa Fred P. Peterson, James HamAllison Ranch Precinct—Polls at the schoolhouse—Inspectors, Thompson, Pat Hawkins; iudges, man; clerks, “RYETAB” WHISKEY BEANS omery. street, on receipt of 50 Ginseng Di< DISTILLERS OF ID BOURBON WH sr. LOUIS" ~ THE PEERLESS SUM HENRY W. RICH, Prop Keeps on hand the best brands of BOTTLED 5 We aim to serve only the best. Call and see for yourself. Al} Kinds of Summer Drinks , MAITLAND BROS In Their New Salt to call and ses ‘b make it a point to serve b Wines, Liquors and sof Mixed oriokt rn TIFIE TABLE NO. 55. Trains willleavear arrive at Nevada City remain unpaid u tised for sale at public au ayment is made bef bursday, the 27th Day pay thedelinquent assessment togeth: costs of advertising and By order of the Board of Directors. Everything requ Experienced ut ndance at ell tho . Best of service Office of the § ne Grove Cemet LEAVING FOR coLFax. 5130 A. M. Ca a} tamento at 9:40 A. M. and San ¥renciseo via stocktou at 4:15 P. M. , connecting with overland stoppi tA Y Rocklin, Geevaraaeae ae only 2 ee od Oakland. arriving in Say Francisco at 12:25 P. M. jan Brancisco at 8:00 A. M.,for Uverland Limited 0:00 A. ML 5:15 P. M. mento at 4:50 P. M. Overl sortie fp and Overland GRAVING FOR GRASS VALLLY ONLY 10:00 P, M, Pally. arriving From Grass Valley Only. 3:37 A. M. patty ARRIVING FROM OOLFAX. Daily ; connecti: connecting with Loain arriving at Sacat Defiance hose Office, 407 Mon cisco, California. Acopy of the above notice ap Daily Tra ipt and fornia Demokrai. me L. 8 ROSE, Sec: tgomery street, San FranNegile; clerks John O’Don Spr Terney, Willia Telephone No, ¢ Overland Train, 'L, BOWMAN. SHAW & BOWMAN, Dentists Offce in Odd Fellows Building, Broad Stree Nevada City, Cal. VINE PLATE WORK A SPECIALTY ALL KINDS OF FILLINGS. EXTRACTING SKILLFULLY DOD E leaving Sau Francisco at the verdict of all c BREAD, PIE ew Yor! MAX. KOH FFRON CAK 3 connect with Lo‘Train leavi: a SacraRiley. Thomas H. Berri Joseph Benoit, D. T. Donovan: ballot ‘Thomas Collinson, Buena Vista Precinct—Polls at the schoolhouse. Inspectors, 1 J. G. Frederickson; judges. Geor; Fred Brandt: Beaser. Eugene Sailor: Edward Melarkey, Charles Frenchs. Cottage Hill Precinct—Polis at Dead nan. tae Br zt jud: man, a oglie: judges, M. Higgins, John W. Davis: cl J 9:45 A. M. CIO. P.-24, falrscqoueest land train from Daily ; connecting with Overrain leaving San Fr Overland Limited The Leading Flovr. ‘isco at 8:00 A. M t -eving SafBrancisco at.i0 A M, Daily ; 9:40 P. a. Belle soumeting ite (:50 P. M, and all points South. HANGE OF N Jonn G. rammed full ma: EW YORK will Continue tog © summer season an Exc run every Sunda: pe clerks, W. D. Handy, S. G. Beverton. recinct: City. Grass Med aud Col: Park. Inspectors, J. M. vat ene s M le seph Reilly; . H. A. Fairbanks: ballot Desmond, William ©. THIRD SUPERVISOR 1D trom Berens ax to Chicag Round-trip fare, $0 peeeicar tases pe pee'e rates for week-day on application, to parties of 20 ip tickets between Nevada City and good for Bewlas: 8 Cc. P. LOUGHRIDGE, Genera! Mauager. B.G. BE ATTY, Gen Pass. and Tisket Agt. E. W. SCHMIDT, LEADING CIGAR DRALRR, * S. pe. excursions will WAITLA =D aes. Pre . W. ea tks, W. D, Foster, J. D. royn. . Maybert Precinct—P ctors. H. Kaler, O. at_Baugh’s. : Eastman: NEVADA CITY, pital --§ lot clerks. H. Diener, Eureka Preci . . Paid Up Ca the . LEADING LADY, Best 5 Cent Cigar rota T. H. Waters, Is st0ox— GENERAL ARTHUR HUMBOLDT IMPT _ And Other Brands} e J ar + : 4 *