October 6, 1902 (4 pages)

"i af the total vote of 27,040 polled by these three candidates a poe stantially proven by making comparison with former years. ea wat Saturday, October 18th, at Washington, Nevapa City DatLy TRANSCRIPT Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City ae “ERMS QF SUBSCRIPTION } ByMet, + + 86 Per Year. By Carrier, ‘s 12 1-26 Per We ot Ns Ns ieee eee ero aaNet October 6, 1902 aaecnenaiiia nanemnil vote” racket, Some of the party organs have recognized this fact and they now begin to say ‘While Lane is a friend of the workingmen, etc. etc., he is also a friend of capital, etc., etc.” It is a natural sequence that if you pull too much on one string, you will foul the others and that seems to be the condition of affairs just at present with our political opponents. As we have before remarked, a class against class fight is the rock upon which Democracy has heretofore wrecked itself, and it bids fair to do the same thing again. In Dr. Pardee, the working man has a friend who will look out for labor’s interest while capital will get its just recognition. Working hand in hand within the sphere of justness, labor and eapital brings prosperity and peace, but one arrayed against the other brings i8 criminal. Workingmen are wise in this day and genera— ation and will refuse to be led in shackles to the support of a party that caused the inauguration of free soup houses. @ee e444 4 4 4 4 Pardee Will Win. O LITTLE is being said by Democrats about their State ticket aside from Mr. Lane that it is a not unfair inference that the hope of electing anybody except the candidate for Governor has practically been abandoned. Some hope that they would be able to pull Mr. Lane through is probably entertained, based on the fact that twice within comparatively recent years Democratic Governors were counted into office, although the other State officers were Republicans. But it needs only a few election figures to shatter that hope and to show that the Democrats have not the least prospect of electing Mr. Lane. To begin with, : California is normally a Republican State, and for a numad ber of years it has been growing more strongly Republican. BP These two facts are conceded by every observer, but what 7h oe is not so generally recognized is that it is only in years when at sideshows draw away a large number of Republican votes that the Democrats have any chance of success. . The years 1886 and 1894, in which the Democrats elected Governors Bartlett and Budd, and also the year 1892, in which a majority of Democratic Presidential electors were chosen in California, were all sideshow years, and that was the principal factor in causing Republican defeats in those years. In 1886 Bartlett had but 652 more votes than Swift, and there were three side-show candidates—Dr. O’Donnell, Independent; P. D. Wiggington, American, and Russell, Prohibitionist. Of aah large majority came from the Republican party. In 1892 me die the vote for Cleveland and for Harrison was nearly equal, but fe Cleveland got most of the electors. Republican defeat resulted from the heavy sideshow vote, as it did in 1894. The correctness of this explanation of Republican defeats is subWhenever, in recent yea?s, there has been a square fight without sideshows betweeu Republicans and Democrats in California, the former have won. This year the fight is of that kind, the only sideshows—the Socialists and the Prohibition. ists—being too small to offset the result materially. There oe fore, it is as certain as anything can be that the Republican ct nominee for Governor will be elected by a good majority. “HE ‘Democrats seem. to have overworked the “labor . misery and woe. Any attempt to set one*against the other’ . friend «f every one with whom he met. DEATH OF A DIONEED Benjamin C. Waite Has Other Side. The rabks of the pioneers are thinning fast, and soon the faces of those sturdy men will be but a memory. At 5 o’clock this morning Benjamin Case Waite, one of the earliest settlers of this county, breathed his last at the family home on Deer Oreek, sur rounded by his loving wife and family. He came to California in 1851, and engaged in the draying business in San Fraccisco, but soon sold out. and came to Nevada City tofollow mining,and returned to Rhode Island a few years later, when he married Miss Catherine: Clark. He returned here in 1865, an has been an upbuilder of thiscommonwealtb since that time. Like all the pioneers he engaged in mining, and in. 1857 located at the place from wherée his spirit took flight. He set out en orchard and raised some of: the most luscious fruit in the monntains, and the people always looked forward to the time when Be: Waite would make his annual rounds. Like ‘most of the pioneers Mr. Waite was possessed of an open heart, and leaves. behind him recollections of his kindly deede througbout life. Honest and straight-. forward in all his dealings. he made a The Waite home was always a hospitable one, and when a person crossed its threshold they were welcome. He had lived a long and sctive life, and nothing bat good can be said of him Deceased wes a ative of Rh de Island and aged 83 years. He leaves behind to mourn their, loss, a wife four daugh'ers, Mrs. H. G4. Cook, Mr: George U. Shaw, Mrs E. J. Morgan, Miss Bertha Waite; and three sons, Matt Waite, Benjamin Weite and David Waite, The faneral will teke place tomorr »w afternoon at 8 o’clock from the family resijieuce, witb inte:ment in the family plot near the homestead, Rev. W. Angwin will couduct the services. Directors Meel. The -Directors of the Seventeentb Agricultural Fair Association met last Saturday evening, and were very.enthusiastic over the catlook for the tair which commences tomorrow evening Track Superintendent Lane reported the racetrack in excellent condition. John Glasson was appointed @ committee cf one to assume full charge of a concert each evening during the week at the pavilion. This will be one of the pleasing features of the fair. J. M. Walling was selected as one_of the judges at the track, and James Roach as starter. Hon, F, T, Nilon was chosen to deliver the opening address in the pavilion Tuesday evening, and A. Burrows was named for the annual address on Thursday evening. Ur. E> Jamieson, Samuel Granger, W. G.Richards qnd E. J. Rector were appointed a committee to interview the business men and mining superintendents, and have them close during the two days of racing. The speed programme has been filled already, but the committee decided to leave the entries open until the evening before the races started. Jobn Hocking will manage the pool selling. & Where They Will Appear. The various nominess of the Republican Party are making preparations for their campaign trip throughout the county and will speak at the following places on the dates here given: Monday, October 13th, at French Corel. Tuesday, October 14th, at North San Juan. Wednesday, October 15tb, at Columbia Hill. Thursdays, October 16tb, North Bloomfield. Friday, October 17th, at Graniteville. Thursday, October 28d, at Overton. Friday, October 24th, at Truckee, Monday, October 27th, at Rough and Ready. Wednesday, October 29th, Nevada City. Friday, October 31st, at You Bet. Monday, November 8d, at Grass Valley. ‘A Busy Day. Today was a very busy one around the Oourthouse, and all the officers had their hands full of business. The rape case is being tried in the Superior Coart and the Supervisors commenced their regalar session, both of which required a large amount of extra work to be performed . aT LOOK OUT FOR The man with — Going and Coming. Local Briels. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn V. Hunter of Santa Cruz, who ‘are here on a visit, aremeeting with a royal welcome at the hands of their old time fiends performances at this city soon, Prof. Hermann, the world-renowned magician expects togive one or more Other Money To day. Business Transacted in ceased. Final account settled, allowed and approved. Distribution granted in accordance with: petition. Set for trial Monday, Nov. 17,1902. — Phelps et al. Set for trial for November 10, 1902. ued until farther order. nesday, Nov. 17th, 1902. for Friday, Nov. 28, 1902. Letters of administration issued to bond in the sum of $2000. Hennessy Leroyle People’s They intended returning home last Satdrday, but owing to the many engagements will not be able to get away » antil Wednesday next. They were among our most highly esteemed : people many years ago, and there was peace) upiversal regret when they left to make ba ; ragettregee oan their home elsewhere. Wi : Superintendent G. P. Hall is down hee Be _ from Grizzly Hill. ye a ‘ H, German and L. Evans are over from North San Juan, Mises Gertrude Chace returned to Placerville to teach school after a pleasant visit with her mother at this city. Today w-s the regular monthly collection day, and there were stacks of bills in the hands of collectors, all eager to exchange them’ for gold and silver. . Contains the best comedy ‘written. From Madison ’ Theater, New York. NEVADA TABATER Snyder & Dunlap, Prop’rs. The political campaiga is very,slow in this section. Ove or two meetings will stir the boys up. Fred L. Arbogast and Henry Schroeder wére evidently born under a lacky star, to have no opponents to combat with: Good boys, both. The candidates for the various county offices are preparing for their trip throughout the county to interview the voters,. October 10th aud 11th. He’s Got ’em Ail Guessing bim.”—N., Y. Prees at Foley’s, 2 lot even Friday and Saturday “When you see him, then you will understand why so many wish to’ seé Prices 260,50c and 75: Seats én sale f, COURT DOMES —_—_— ; Estate of Oharles Scheurman dePeter Brockington vs, J. Williams. W. L Wadleigh vs. Josephine A. by President left during the night for. Philadelphia and that the utmost secrecy was maintained regarding the object of his visit. The belief prevails in railroad circles that his disappearance forshadows important developments. fuses to call an extra session of the Legislature for the settlement of the strike. aS x TE SAME STUNT WASHINGTON, Oct. 6--The coal strike situation is th®, President Mitchell will be here “egy : next Saturday. eke Reports from Wilkesbarre say that President Mitchell A report from. Harrisburg says that Governor Stone reMcAuley vs Tahoe Ice Co. . ContinBaine vs. Lack. Trial set fcr WedBenaliack vs. Richards, Trial set Estate of Thos, Nivens,, deceased. Archie Nivens Sr. upon his filinga Estate of Geo. Fletcher, deceased. Order confirming sale of personal property. Estate of J. J. Lyons, deceased. Account settled, allowed and approved. . Distribution granted in accordance with the petition. Menlo Gold Mining Company vs. J. M. Leakenan. MHearing of demurrer set for Friday, Oct. 10, 1902 at 10 o’clock. Phelps vs. Wadleigh. submitted without argument. days given to answer. THE SUPERVISORS. They Met in Regular Quarterly Session oday. The Board of Supervisors met in-reg~ alar session this morning, all the members being present. ‘ The quarterly reports of the County Auditor and Trea: urer were received, approved and placed on file. The semiannual“ report of the Auditor was received, approved and placed on file The proceedings of the Board were ordered published in the Grass. Valley Union. The semi-annual report of the Auditor was Ordered published in the Tidingstelegraph. : The report of Dr.A. OC Hinkeon as Superintendent .of the County Hospital, was received, accepted and placed on file. The following bills were allowed against the county: : A. GO. Hinkson, maintenance of sick at Hospital, $2875 20. i Estate of Dr. 8. M. Hunt, maintenance of sick at Hospital, $625.20. Estate of Dr. ‘R. M. Hunt, salary, $75. A. ©. Hinkson, Hospital personal property, $2500. A. CO. Hinkson, supplies fur hospital, $829.86. A. ©. Hinkson, barying paupers, $12. A. C. Hinkson, drugs and sandries, $158 16. t The Supervisors were engaged this afternoon in examining bids for supplies at the Hospital. ‘Pitlable Sight. Yesterday morning as Nightwatchman Granville was returning home, he fonnd a woman, who has a large number of children, lying beastly drunk jon Broad street. The officer got help and took her to the calaboose. She had evidently been ont all night. Social Meeting. The Obristian Endeavor Society will hold a business and social meeting ut the home of Mies Sara James on Sacramento street tomorrow evening. A fall attendance is desired. Precine! Transfer The last day to transfer from one precinct to another jn the county is Thursday, Oct. 9, 1902 Call early and avoid the rush. F. L. Arbogast, Demurrer Twenty o Hon. Frank F. Nilon, nominee for the office of Superior Judge of Nevada County. The Judge was the unanimous nominee of the Republican County Convention for reelection, and deserves the united eupport of the party. incumbency, performed the duties of his office honestly and fearlessly, and without the thought of the possibility of making enemies. have been marked with's fairness that comtcend them to the people. He laa /, HON. FRANK 1. NILON. The coming county : be opened at the Auditorium in Grass Valley tomorrow night, has attracted much attention from people in all parts of the county ‘and the exhibits}, of the various kinds of products prom: ises to be the best ever seer in this county, The masical program to be}; rendered each evening also promises to be a feature. gram for Tuesday evening: Address of Welcome—Mayor Ohas. Nilon. Vocal Solo—Miss Lyda Meinhart. Recitation—Mise Dalmaine.: — Voces! Solo—H. E, Frauk. Program Will q 4 fair, which will}. Following. .is the pro. evening ma ked th slic Fair given by Qanice Cath olie char noo was, the largest being present from ‘ program of the ¢ The above cutis a fair likenexs of Republican graduate of the law department of the University of California, the Hastings College of the Law, and is the author of a book of Forms in Oriminal Law, which. became so popular throughout the State that the first edition has become exhausted, In every public enterprise for the benefit of the city and the county he has been in the foremost rank, aud has spent his money liberally and generously for everything that tended to the development of the indastries of the county. , , GG & SHAW CO. HAVE He has, during bis His decisions LE amt aia PrrEecT from the Eastern Factory the ‘finest ine ofGoblets, Tumblers and Wine Glasses’ ever seen in town. See our window display. Our prices are right. Inspect our goods. te : ; See Our Prices Best Lead Blown Table. Tumblet..... 30 cents per set Wine G laments nidigiingiorernia epi 65 cents per set up Goblets soengacn aps sai calendiacguaiied cake eases csarpieee aetes 30 cents per set up Electro-Dental Parlors PRPOSD DR. R. BE. SMITH. These parlors are a branch of the Electro-Dental 1 established nearly four years ago, One of phd al ale ag <= best equipped Dental Offices on the Coast and Are Located Here Permanently with allthe modern absolutely first-class EE RATRIOAL Woe vaher conveniences for doing All work guaranteed et One-half the regular prices charged by other PAINLESS EXTRAOCTIO , @@" No crerge tor Extracting when, plates sh ae =m TS. Phone Ma'n 633. : R. &. SMITH, D. D.S County Clerk, Nevada Co. Cal. Pauts that you ever saw. choose from. white, and is all pure wool. appreciate them, wool underwear for ladies at prices from $2.50 to $6—jus come and see for yourself. Children’s Underwear at 25¢ and ‘Ladies, today we show for the first time this Fall all the new things in fall and winter Underwear. ‘ give you as much for your money as we can this time. Ladies’ Heavy Fleece Limes vests and This.is a good one for your money: At 50 cents we can give you. the best At 75 cents we can give you a Swiss Pants—both in the natural wool and in white. At $1 we have a world beater, T his comes in gray da You will have to see them We have all the new 50 cts, You know what these are. You fore. Respectfully, See window of New Coats and Capes. Gertra te Monro, who up for the past week with rhencaties isnowable tobe around. [aR Maher & Co., Nevada Cit Ladies’ and Children’s Cotton ani Woolen Underwear for Fall and Winter We have five different kinds Clinch, . Selection—Band. . this city. at, being cee bee ORS Vocal Solo— Mrs. H. E. Frank. ep weer jeying of t mt Opening Address—Judge F. De ; eee ted eight difficult:-p nd received much &] seemblage. Richard her, is entitled to the good showing tk 19 hag been untiring ach them. The fail noes, and financial more &°, and the la athat their efforts W Those in charge @! toward Ladis A. ny kindly acts dur ghowed their appre iting Mr. Walling pitt. stad. Superio' ion made the prese 4 Mr. Walling respo mauner, saying t git, vot for its i for the though’ that tiendship of those © ig willing to work wit jg worthy the suppo} “ie ¢ D q Never conld we pants at 25 cents +7or Wowan’s ack. thing in Vests a sand pains will di se of this Nevada ©: owed. © buck bas many ac ribbed Vests things in silk an ? is the kidneys’ feu js really kidney ach¢ Wy Dow’ Kiduey Pillt fadu City; women kn one as to say abot xian Martine'ti, of oc'acy Hill, near e Tbad backache for pot all the time but have had them be & Co, dentists. : SS OUR PRICES ll Upper or Lower $10 00. GOLD FILLI GOLD CROWNS, 22 Karat. -6-00. SILVER FILLINGS (100°7""" “a rial . BRIDGE WORK, per tooth. 6 00. CLEANING:..0./0/7/70."sbe Up. 0, 38 CJ] ISACN ey —_—_ parlors, “A “ milliners have vied with each creations beck’s Hats th'g season to make of fashionable dressers, — Widlinery Gle ganee FOR THE SEASON. . -——_e2e-—— : ‘ HE style and beauty of our FALL MILLINE ‘modes have captivated all visitors to var besutlli With the exquisite materials in use this reason ¢ _ pattern hats, There js nothing to be compared wih th in town, Yon will be greatly interes'ed in our exolt There is a charm and elegance in Mrs, li pks, some of them ome of them mild t their height I wae me'imes in bed witl Iknew from the pal st cross the kidn ns were either ove bat Ldid not kr trelief, alt: agh DT ing little simpler Doun’s Kidney . id that they were for be kidneys slone, I ug store for a box. of the treatment for other in producing al them first in the thoug MWirs. Oommercial 8t , Nevada City. : Headache : Eyeache 4 Blurring of the Sight Oftentimes show the need of glasees. They are some of the {00 cations of defective vision and should be ill You'll be surprised’ at the comfort a pair of glasses W if your sight is in any way defective. . A. Meyer of the will be with us October justing glasses properly glasses of his former patrons. A. & H.W. H. HARTUNG eisai — Z.ubeck : inn~Beretta Optical Co. 9th, 10th and 11th for the and making eny necessary Respectfully, ed the last attack.” centsa box by t-Milburn Co., Bui bots for the United or the name—Doa bstitate. tall Mill St., Grass Valle: tt on any journos bottle of Gilt Edge p. It is recomm for family and x bit is pure, So ichman, Lutgen & Cal, Sole proprie — uning and Rep a nnett is in Nev ed for time he wi ho depend on hin Work. If by a ny Mers are called o Glad ifthey wor Mistake, Addre attended to at of Sacrame purpose of change in AMAKE WATOAMALE 9 . SILVERWARE] We have an ‘excellent line of knives, forks,“Wedding Presents, etc. Also Sold Yugget Pins and Diamonds — kkk ek C. J. BRAN Jewelry of All Kind Promptly and Neatly Repaittl +200 es tfind “Je:se Moo PD places—it isn’t fOdrink. It ie the D REWARD. ¢ Ts of this paper Tn that there’ is d disease that sel Ure in all-its st h. Hall's Oate Positive cure now fraternity. Cate Onal treatment. ] ® taken internal] Spoons, bn the blood and the system . the OUndation of th the patient str One pound can 50 Cents, 0 Constitution Dave ne its w 89 mach f, i at t “i ~ a8 for any ¢ Send for fey. 801, F. J. CHEN! , i d'by Dr uggis ly Pills are the STOF wants and Chil Masonic Building, up Salts, Pine Street, Nevada City. CHAS. E. : > To Have Alway

"i af the total vote of 27,040 polled by these three candidates a poe stantially proven by making comparison with former years. ea wat Saturday, October 18th, at Washington, Nevapa City DatLy TRANSCRIPT Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City ae “ERMS QF SUBSCRIPTION } ByMet, + + 86 Per Year. By Carrier, ‘s 12 1-26 Per We ot Ns Ns ieee eee ero aaNet October 6, 1902 aaecnenaiiia nanemnil vote” racket, Some of the party organs have recognized this fact and they now begin to say ‘While Lane is a friend of the workingmen, etc. etc., he is also a friend of capital, etc., etc.” It is a natural sequence that if you pull too much on one string, you will foul the others and that seems to be the condition of affairs just at present with our political opponents. As we have before remarked, a class against class fight is the rock upon which Democracy has heretofore wrecked itself, and it bids fair to do the same thing again. In Dr. Pardee, the working man has a friend who will look out for labor’s interest while capital will get its just recognition. Working hand in hand within the sphere of justness, labor and eapital brings prosperity and peace, but one arrayed against the other brings i8 criminal. Workingmen are wise in this day and genera— ation and will refuse to be led in shackles to the support of a party that caused the inauguration of free soup houses. @ee e444 4 4 4 4 Pardee Will Win. O LITTLE is being said by Democrats about their State ticket aside from Mr. Lane that it is a not unfair inference that the hope of electing anybody except the candidate for Governor has practically been abandoned. Some hope that they would be able to pull Mr. Lane through is probably entertained, based on the fact that twice within comparatively recent years Democratic Governors were counted into office, although the other State officers were Republicans. But it needs only a few election figures to shatter that hope and to show that the Democrats have not the least prospect of electing Mr. Lane. To begin with, : California is normally a Republican State, and for a numad ber of years it has been growing more strongly Republican. BP These two facts are conceded by every observer, but what 7h oe is not so generally recognized is that it is only in years when at sideshows draw away a large number of Republican votes that the Democrats have any chance of success. . The years 1886 and 1894, in which the Democrats elected Governors Bartlett and Budd, and also the year 1892, in which a majority of Democratic Presidential electors were chosen in California, were all sideshow years, and that was the principal factor in causing Republican defeats in those years. In 1886 Bartlett had but 652 more votes than Swift, and there were three side-show candidates—Dr. O’Donnell, Independent; P. D. Wiggington, American, and Russell, Prohibitionist. Of aah large majority came from the Republican party. In 1892 me die the vote for Cleveland and for Harrison was nearly equal, but fe Cleveland got most of the electors. Republican defeat resulted from the heavy sideshow vote, as it did in 1894. The correctness of this explanation of Republican defeats is subWhenever, in recent yea?s, there has been a square fight without sideshows betweeu Republicans and Democrats in California, the former have won. This year the fight is of that kind, the only sideshows—the Socialists and the Prohibition. ists—being too small to offset the result materially. There oe fore, it is as certain as anything can be that the Republican ct nominee for Governor will be elected by a good majority. “HE ‘Democrats seem. to have overworked the “labor . misery and woe. Any attempt to set one*against the other’ . friend «f every one with whom he met. DEATH OF A DIONEED Benjamin C. Waite Has Other Side. The rabks of the pioneers are thinning fast, and soon the faces of those sturdy men will be but a memory. At 5 o’clock this morning Benjamin Case Waite, one of the earliest settlers of this county, breathed his last at the family home on Deer Oreek, sur rounded by his loving wife and family. He came to California in 1851, and engaged in the draying business in San Fraccisco, but soon sold out. and came to Nevada City tofollow mining,and returned to Rhode Island a few years later, when he married Miss Catherine: Clark. He returned here in 1865, an has been an upbuilder of thiscommonwealtb since that time. Like all the pioneers he engaged in mining, and in. 1857 located at the place from wherée his spirit took flight. He set out en orchard and raised some of: the most luscious fruit in the monntains, and the people always looked forward to the time when Be: Waite would make his annual rounds. Like ‘most of the pioneers Mr. Waite was possessed of an open heart, and leaves. behind him recollections of his kindly deede througbout life. Honest and straight-. forward in all his dealings. he made a The Waite home was always a hospitable one, and when a person crossed its threshold they were welcome. He had lived a long and sctive life, and nothing bat good can be said of him Deceased wes a ative of Rh de Island and aged 83 years. He leaves behind to mourn their, loss, a wife four daugh'ers, Mrs. H. G4. Cook, Mr: George U. Shaw, Mrs E. J. Morgan, Miss Bertha Waite; and three sons, Matt Waite, Benjamin Weite and David Waite, The faneral will teke place tomorr »w afternoon at 8 o’clock from the family resijieuce, witb inte:ment in the family plot near the homestead, Rev. W. Angwin will couduct the services. Directors Meel. The -Directors of the Seventeentb Agricultural Fair Association met last Saturday evening, and were very.enthusiastic over the catlook for the tair which commences tomorrow evening Track Superintendent Lane reported the racetrack in excellent condition. John Glasson was appointed @ committee cf one to assume full charge of a concert each evening during the week at the pavilion. This will be one of the pleasing features of the fair. J. M. Walling was selected as one_of the judges at the track, and James Roach as starter. Hon, F, T, Nilon was chosen to deliver the opening address in the pavilion Tuesday evening, and A. Burrows was named for the annual address on Thursday evening. Ur. E> Jamieson, Samuel Granger, W. G.Richards qnd E. J. Rector were appointed a committee to interview the business men and mining superintendents, and have them close during the two days of racing. The speed programme has been filled already, but the committee decided to leave the entries open until the evening before the races started. Jobn Hocking will manage the pool selling. & Where They Will Appear. The various nominess of the Republican Party are making preparations for their campaign trip throughout the county and will speak at the following places on the dates here given: Monday, October 13th, at French Corel. Tuesday, October 14th, at North San Juan. Wednesday, October 15tb, at Columbia Hill. Thursdays, October 16tb, North Bloomfield. Friday, October 17th, at Graniteville. Thursday, October 28d, at Overton. Friday, October 24th, at Truckee, Monday, October 27th, at Rough and Ready. Wednesday, October 29th, Nevada City. Friday, October 31st, at You Bet. Monday, November 8d, at Grass Valley. ‘A Busy Day. Today was a very busy one around the Oourthouse, and all the officers had their hands full of business. The rape case is being tried in the Superior Coart and the Supervisors commenced their regalar session, both of which required a large amount of extra work to be performed . aT LOOK OUT FOR The man with — Going and Coming. Local Briels. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn V. Hunter of Santa Cruz, who ‘are here on a visit, aremeeting with a royal welcome at the hands of their old time fiends performances at this city soon, Prof. Hermann, the world-renowned magician expects togive one or more Other Money To day. Business Transacted in ceased. Final account settled, allowed and approved. Distribution granted in accordance with: petition. Set for trial Monday, Nov. 17,1902. — Phelps et al. Set for trial for November 10, 1902. ued until farther order. nesday, Nov. 17th, 1902. for Friday, Nov. 28, 1902. Letters of administration issued to bond in the sum of $2000. Hennessy Leroyle People’s They intended returning home last Satdrday, but owing to the many engagements will not be able to get away » antil Wednesday next. They were among our most highly esteemed : people many years ago, and there was peace) upiversal regret when they left to make ba ; ragettregee oan their home elsewhere. Wi : Superintendent G. P. Hall is down hee Be _ from Grizzly Hill. ye a ‘ H, German and L. Evans are over from North San Juan, Mises Gertrude Chace returned to Placerville to teach school after a pleasant visit with her mother at this city. Today w-s the regular monthly collection day, and there were stacks of bills in the hands of collectors, all eager to exchange them’ for gold and silver. . Contains the best comedy ‘written. From Madison ’ Theater, New York. NEVADA TABATER Snyder & Dunlap, Prop’rs. The political campaiga is very,slow in this section. Ove or two meetings will stir the boys up. Fred L. Arbogast and Henry Schroeder wére evidently born under a lacky star, to have no opponents to combat with: Good boys, both. The candidates for the various county offices are preparing for their trip throughout the county to interview the voters,. October 10th aud 11th. He’s Got ’em Ail Guessing bim.”—N., Y. Prees at Foley’s, 2 lot even Friday and Saturday “When you see him, then you will understand why so many wish to’ seé Prices 260,50c and 75: Seats én sale f, COURT DOMES —_—_— ; Estate of Oharles Scheurman dePeter Brockington vs, J. Williams. W. L Wadleigh vs. Josephine A. by President left during the night for. Philadelphia and that the utmost secrecy was maintained regarding the object of his visit. The belief prevails in railroad circles that his disappearance forshadows important developments. fuses to call an extra session of the Legislature for the settlement of the strike. aS x TE SAME STUNT WASHINGTON, Oct. 6--The coal strike situation is th®, President Mitchell will be here “egy : next Saturday. eke Reports from Wilkesbarre say that President Mitchell A report from. Harrisburg says that Governor Stone reMcAuley vs Tahoe Ice Co. . ContinBaine vs. Lack. Trial set fcr WedBenaliack vs. Richards, Trial set Estate of Thos, Nivens,, deceased. Archie Nivens Sr. upon his filinga Estate of Geo. Fletcher, deceased. Order confirming sale of personal property. Estate of J. J. Lyons, deceased. Account settled, allowed and approved. . Distribution granted in accordance with the petition. Menlo Gold Mining Company vs. J. M. Leakenan. MHearing of demurrer set for Friday, Oct. 10, 1902 at 10 o’clock. Phelps vs. Wadleigh. submitted without argument. days given to answer. THE SUPERVISORS. They Met in Regular Quarterly Session oday. The Board of Supervisors met in-reg~ alar session this morning, all the members being present. ‘ The quarterly reports of the County Auditor and Trea: urer were received, approved and placed on file. The semiannual“ report of the Auditor was received, approved and placed on file The proceedings of the Board were ordered published in the Grass. Valley Union. The semi-annual report of the Auditor was Ordered published in the Tidingstelegraph. : The report of Dr.A. OC Hinkeon as Superintendent .of the County Hospital, was received, accepted and placed on file. The following bills were allowed against the county: : A. GO. Hinkson, maintenance of sick at Hospital, $2875 20. i Estate of Dr. 8. M. Hunt, maintenance of sick at Hospital, $625.20. Estate of Dr. ‘R. M. Hunt, salary, $75. A. ©. Hinkson, Hospital personal property, $2500. A. CO. Hinkson, supplies fur hospital, $829.86. A. ©. Hinkson, barying paupers, $12. A. C. Hinkson, drugs and sandries, $158 16. t The Supervisors were engaged this afternoon in examining bids for supplies at the Hospital. ‘Pitlable Sight. Yesterday morning as Nightwatchman Granville was returning home, he fonnd a woman, who has a large number of children, lying beastly drunk jon Broad street. The officer got help and took her to the calaboose. She had evidently been ont all night. Social Meeting. The Obristian Endeavor Society will hold a business and social meeting ut the home of Mies Sara James on Sacramento street tomorrow evening. A fall attendance is desired. Precine! Transfer The last day to transfer

from one precinct to another jn the county is Thursday, Oct. 9, 1902 Call early and avoid the rush. F. L. Arbogast, Demurrer Twenty o Hon. Frank F. Nilon, nominee for the office of Superior Judge of Nevada County. The Judge was the unanimous nominee of the Republican County Convention for reelection, and deserves the united eupport of the party. incumbency, performed the duties of his office honestly and fearlessly, and without the thought of the possibility of making enemies. have been marked with's fairness that comtcend them to the people. He laa /, HON. FRANK 1.. NILON. The coming county : be opened at the Auditorium in Grass Valley tomorrow night, has attracted much attention from people in all parts of the county ‘and the exhibits}, of the various kinds of products prom: ises to be the best ever seer in this county, The masical program to be}; rendered each evening also promises to be a feature. gram for Tuesday evening: Address of Welcome—Mayor Ohas. Nilon. Vocal Solo—Miss Lyda Meinhart. Recitation—Mise Dalmaine.: — Voces! Solo—H. E, Frauk. Program Will q 4 fair, which will}. Following. .is the pro. evening ma ked th slic Fair given by Qanice Cath olie char noo was, the largest being present from ‘ program of the ¢ The above cutis a fair likenexs of Republican graduate of the law department of the University of California, the Hastings College of the Law, and is the author of a book of Forms in Oriminal Law, which. became so popular throughout the State that the first edition has become exhausted, In every public enterprise for the benefit of the city and the county he has been in the foremost rank, aud has spent his money liberally and generously for everything that tended to the development of the indastries of the county. , , GG & SHAW CO. HAVE He has, during bis His decisions LE amt aia PrrEecT from the Eastern Factory the ‘finest ine ofGoblets, Tumblers and Wine Glasses’ ever seen in town. See our window display. Our prices are right. Inspect our goods. te : ; See Our Prices Best Lead Blown Table. Tumblet.......... 30 cents per set Wine G laments nidigiingiorernia epi 65 cents per set up Goblets soengacn aps sai calendiacguaiied cake eases csarpieee aetes 30 cents per set up Electro-Dental Parlors PRPOSD DR. R. BE. SMITH. These parlors are a branch of the Electro-Dental 1 established nearly four years ago, One of phd al ale ag <= best equipped Dental Offices on the Coast and Are Located Here Permanently with allthe modern absolutely first-class EE RATRIOAL Woe vaher conveniences for doing All work guaranteed et One-half the regular prices charged by other PAINLESS EXTRAOCTIO , @@" No crerge tor Extracting when, plates sh ae =m TS. Phone Ma'n 633. : R. &. SMITH, D. D.S County Clerk, Nevada Co. Cal. Pauts that you ever saw. choose from. white, and is all pure wool. appreciate them, wool underwear for ladies at prices from $2.50 to $6—jus come and see for yourself. Children’s Underwear at 25¢ and ‘Ladies, today we show for the first time this Fall all the new things in fall and winter Underwear. ‘ give you as much for your money as we can this time. Ladies’ Heavy Fleece Limes vests and This.is a good one for your money: At 50 cents we can give you. the best At 75 cents we can give you a Swiss Pants—both in the natural wool and in white. At $1 we have a world beater, T his comes in gray da You will have to see them We have all the new 50 cts, You know what these are. You fore. Respectfully, See window of New Coats and Capes. Gertra te Monro, who up for the past week with rhencaties isnowable tobe around. [aR Maher & Co., Nevada Cit Ladies’ and Children’s Cotton ani Woolen Underwear for Fall and Winter We have five different kinds Clinch, . Selection—Band. . this city. at, being cee bee ORS Vocal Solo— Mrs. H. E. Frank. ep weer jeying of t mt Opening Address—Judge F. De ; eee ted eight difficult:-p nd received much &] seemblage. Richard her, is entitled to the good showing tk 19 hag been untiring ach them. The fail noes, and financial more &°, and the la athat their efforts W Those in charge @! toward Ladis A. ny kindly acts dur ghowed their appre iting Mr. Walling pitt. stad. Superio' ion made the prese 4 Mr. Walling respo mauner, saying t git, vot for its i for the though’ that tiendship of those © ig willing to work wit jg worthy the suppo} “ie ¢ D q Never conld we pants at 25 cents +7or Wowan’s ack. thing in Vests a sand pains will di se of this Nevada ©: owed. © buck bas many ac ribbed Vests things in silk an ? is the kidneys’ feu js really kidney ach¢ Wy Dow’ Kiduey Pillt fadu City; women kn one as to say abot xian Martine'ti, of oc'acy Hill, near e Tbad backache for pot all the time but have had them be & Co, dentists. : SS OUR PRICES ll Upper or Lower $10 00. GOLD FILLI GOLD CROWNS, 22 Karat.. -6-00. SILVER FILLINGS (100°7""" “a rial . BRIDGE WORK, per tooth.. 6 00. CLEANING:....0./0/7/70."sbe Up. 0, 38 CJ] ISACN ey —_—_ parlors, “A “ milliners have vied with each creations beck’s Hats th'g season to make of fashionable dressers, — Widlinery Gle ganee FOR THE SEASON. . -——_e2e-—— : ‘ HE style and beauty of our FALL MILLINE ‘modes have captivated all visitors to var besutlli With the exquisite materials in use this reason ¢ _ pattern hats, There js nothing to be compared wih th in town, Yon will be greatly interes'ed in our exolt There is a charm and elegance in Mrs, li pks, some of them ome of them mild t their height I wae me'imes in bed witl Iknew from the pal st cross the kidn ns were either ove bat Ldid not kr trelief, alt: agh DT ing little simpler Doun’s Kidney . id that they were for be kidneys slone, I ug store for a box. of the treatment for other in producing al them first in the thoug MWirs. Oommercial 8t , Nevada City. : Headache : Eyeache 4 Blurring of the Sight Oftentimes show the need of glasees. They are some of the {00 cations of defective vision and should be ill You'll be surprised’ at the comfort a pair of glasses W if your sight is in any way defective. . A. Meyer of the will be with us October justing glasses properly glasses of his former patrons. A. & H.W. H. HARTUNG eisai — Z.ubeck : inn~Beretta Optical Co. 9th, 10th and 11th for the and making eny necessary Respectfully, ed the last attack.” centsa box by t-Milburn Co., Bui bots for the United or the name—Doa bstitate. tall Mill St., Grass Valle: tt on any journos bottle of Gilt Edge p. It is recomm for family and x bit is pure, So ichman, Lutgen & Cal, Sole proprie — uning and Rep a nnett is in Nev ed for time he wi ho depend on hin Work. If by a ny Mers are called o Glad ifthey wor Mistake, Addre attended to at of Sacrame purpose of change in AMAKE WATOAMALE 9 . SILVERWARE] We have an ‘excellent line of knives, forks,“Wedding Presents, etc. Also Sold Yugget Pins and Diamonds — kkk ek C. J. BRAN Jewelry of All Kind Promptly and Neatly Repaittl +200 es tfind “Je:se Moo PD places—it isn’t fOdrink. It ie the D REWARD. ¢ Ts of this paper Tn that there’ is d disease that sel Ure in all-its st h. Hall's Oate Positive cure now fraternity. Cate Onal treatment. ] ® taken internal] Spoons, bn the blood and the system . the OUndation of th the patient str One pound can 50 Cents, 0 Constitution Dave ne its w 89 mach f, i at t “i ~ a8 for any ¢ Send for fey. 801, F. J. CHEN! , i d'by Dr uggis ly Pills are the STOF wants and Chil Masonic Building, up Salts, Pine Street, Nevada City. CHAS. E. : > To Have Alway