October 8, 1902 (4 pages)

t Sale Notice, NSOLIDATED sre yy pret ae « County, Calin re saat feral amount: pe. i the respective No, 48 with law, and / etors, made Da the tO many shares of RS may be Necessary clon at No, 41 Piri ISO at ee Nea day, to pay eur at ' togethe pnses of then W. WELD, seo: Street, San Br. jay Coparinership, ———— RSHIP H4RRTO) the tirm name of is hereby dissolved same to take effe CEMBER 17 1908 4, after conduct the be set: led immedi il oullect and pay A. A. ATTRISSO Wit. ROBINSOE INAL CARS POWER y and or at Law. ouse, Nevada (ity, : an ea a } TR —_—— SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 1, $64 year. By Carrier, ANSCRIP# 12% Cts. a Week nts {oserted or $28 month. Kae week or javarte blv in advance. . Rooms for Rent. neatly pare ished rooms for apeee for Eppes 6 C. MILLS, — furnished i1 Restaurant, for rent housekeest Knqu oot ain street, of not to exceed five onder this head for 40 cents a month. owe een n eee aesnamameromms rooms, with bath, sit olumn in oe Also o8-lw “Now or Never.”” —— for a number of years wil! sou be oc abate . illows and FKATH , Agt. . , Main btreet. inity cau se eleay KK KtNOVATING Phone 864. charges oue way. TED-—By men e. reson to trav Local territory.” pond agents: ieiress successful and ane t Te lary $024 @ year guaran cP. i 8 xXperience un Ile xpenser ve STA DARD HOUSE, ip Bidg. ( bicago i. 816 For Sale. ranch. with dwelling the aCity is offered orsaie. A KIPT ¢ B » wise investment o $°0 is often the tion f success. if you *renot ding methods, you should inve t ltis or the man of m ition. pian nes to receive @ steady ings who wist interfe ing with present emwithout i' te: fe BROLA , without further notice," aah about October isth. THK heel se Mrs. Gart' Kesidents of Bioomfield nd by freight or stage, er i.d. he’s resiHelp Wanted. facturing house. Recal ing on reta . merPosi»ttice. eae Phare at the PP ‘asi usiness Chance. —= ent. Address H Street, Chicago, A Good Investment. Small or Large Amounts With wedded te est 856 LearImmediate Profits. ulation or gamble, but from legitiP hasinies. hants. Bankers, mere! al men, and all persons in making with small capital are joinFirst class references in any part of iited States. For rodin 3 articulars address Mast be idered by the lady of th shag Arnold & Co., Ninth and Streets, sath The kitchen, the pantry, ad avec at Law, _ the laundry must each réceive the core House to Rent. prorrsedtag omar php SEARLS, : . 8 rent n Poe asia res toa reasonable limit the : . . . E a e \ peemenes at Law, a roliice or” of ‘MxeDesl,.on . G ROCERI ES ALL THB CO \, 4% ' be purchaaed-atonr.store. .W = —_— bere the 4 ose: ire eoll atthe : e e the best valu AIBONDS: . ipa will enolase trath of this. or ee at i! “. I make : ¥ eat . . * FOR SALE 2 Nin: pies 5S SHAKES at $9 per thousand, Delivcuegaka f. hotographs. e i eo ; E ed to any part of town. Apply at the ares" VT soa wate homie 1. S4GQOURNEY, Cash Grocer, Sam! S. FORD . a first-class man9 a bees aa ns : ner. 2 also frame ounselor at Law, . ° them when. 80 SUILDING. COR. ordered. I make Biagcrrasag ° pene of — all . LONG, ee -ounselor at Liv, e {OAD AND PINB OORE K e M . F = alt Extract \LDWELL, P bh : OenIgs afi ey at Law, Wim we ¢ Sommer se NERME TONIC : , PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPEPPPPEPPPD PERE D. MASON, My new Sawmill on the Washj ington Ridge is now running 4 Notary Publi 8 : ; panienetge” H aod I respectfully solicit @ It will give you an appetite, stimu4 ' of the public’s patronage. late and build you up se at . ° y AGGUNER, Timber Cut to. Order. sees » and Sarveyor. ee prices; 6 MINERAL SUBTE .B. LATHROP _ for 65 cts Blook: Be ° = ratte ADA CITY, CALIFORNIA 25 cts. 3 5 : quones 401 eee oe % LARUS, t We Ever Tested! . ] ceccaracarararece sec serete ed eeeeeeedeees 8 al Lay, Verdict of all our patrons; asto the 9 ae . ) DICKERMAN’S cise?’ O° MBMEAD, PIES and CAKES 3 DAVIS “MADE Aw THE Corner Pine and Commercial Streets ant . w York Bakery usic, Yrohestral Director — MAX, KOHLER, Prop. ‘. Grass Valley and FRON CAKE a specialty. se pupila 8 Delivery to any part of the ity. -WedREE of tule Cakes and Baney Rady Ey , either as North on 00 RANGE OF MANAGEMENT! . . oun G. Richards ed Cedar . uned full management of the well. Red Cedar shines Ti ORK HOTELS Shingles eiecontinue to conduct this hostelry in N \ It a CO ee This Is Our Speclaity te, Maintained me-1 his climate. : a eres Sines aia: KB ARS corved Ve DEBE. LIQUORS and ge quhand. Prompt delivery. SE FAILS. : aoe .,oo(The liniment bottle.and flannel strip’ familiar objects in nearly every fanachold. ‘They are the weapons that have been-usedfos » { ‘generations to fight old Rheumatisii: and’ are!’ es t eee om ig with this giant. 77 e blunderbuss would be in modern warfare. wre eee aor __, Rheumatism is caused an acid, ‘sour condition of the blood, It is filled. with acrid, ittitatine-m ion of 1 8 ‘matter that sett! aa the ae muscles and nerves, and liniments pm oils nat ‘slothslnis are tame eats renee A vo eves Says : Britty, corroding Dapticles. . They Rubbing with liniments' sometimes Siete t etc phi pce petn ve temporarily the aches and “pains, but these are on 8 whi iab! i : atthe mee : Pronto which are liable to return with every f t diséase lies deeper, the blood’ and system -are. infected. Rheumatismecannot be radically and permanently cured until the blood has been purified; and no. remedy does this so thoroughly and promptly as S. S. S. , It neutralizes the acids and sends a stream e of rich, strong blood to the affected parts, which I dindolves and washes out all foreign materials, and the i sufferer obtains happy relief from the torturing pains. _ _ §. S. S. contains no potash or other mineral, but : ee is a perfect vegetable blood purifier and most exhilarating tonic, Our physicians will advise, without charge, all who awrite abotit their case, and we will send free our special book on Rheumatism TKE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. LOOKING B atid its treatment. ACKWARDS At the old manner of: laundering flannels and underwear as it was-done at home by inexperienced servants or Chinese labor, it makes one smile when eom pared: with the work done at our laundry. Your underwear is thor oughly clean and unshrunken when it leaves our laundry after being freated by our dry s eam process. The season’ ie here for heavy flannels by sending them tous. You save the cost in the wear and tear on your garments. Have our wagon call. “LN X @8@8e88ee EVADA COUNTY LAUNDRY ASSOCIATION Leave orders or Bnudles at Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Office, Nevada City, Cal. STR POET ETS SEPT TILE LOE TE, Classes of Supplies. 40S. EUSTIS, Manager Cnty Udetag C8, "inl aT Notlee. — M. L. & D. Marsh eee YOUNG GRANT’S COLT,” The Story of a Purchase That Earned the Boy Much Teasing. ‘When Ulysses 8. Grant was a small ' _. boy living in Georgetown, O., he want. ed, ‘Ifke most boys, to own-a horse; and ‘one particular colt belonging to a man named Ralston he wished. especially to have. ‘To indulge the boy’s taste and buy the colt bis father ofMr. Ralston $20, but the owner ifued the colt at $25 and refused the Offer, ‘taking thé animal home: with him. ; iorsé had trotted away with fts owner Ulysses’ disappointment and eagerness for, possession increased, and he finally begged his father to. pay the $25. demanded. His father said that $20 was “gil ‘the ‘animal was ‘worth,’ but “since Ulysses desired it-so much he might . go to Mr. ‘Ralston and offer $20. again. If, his father added, he could not buy, it for $20, he might offer $22.50, and if the owner would not let it go for $22.50 he might, in order to obtain it, give $25. Ulysses therefére mounted ahorse and set out for Mr. Ralston’s. He was at that time probably about eight years old. ‘ When he found the owner, he told him, “Papa says I may_pfer you. $20 for the colt, but if you won't take that to offer you $22.50, and if you won't take that to give you $25.” The eagerness of the boy to gain the horse could not brook any barrier. It is needless to say that he paid $26. and led the animal home. Grant said, in-writing bis-memoirs, that the story of this purchase of his got out in ‘the villag® and it was long before: he heard the last of it. The schoolboys. delighted in teasinghim about it; schoolboys are very often little: barbarians for tormenting one another, and they did. not let Ulysses forget this one instance when he was behind the rest in cleverness. and finally sold it for $20, the poor animal having. become blind. Later he found it taken from the road and working the tread wheel of a ferryboat which plied between the Ohio and Kentucky banks of the Ohio river. Premature Anxiety. “4 long time ago, when trains trav‘way’ trains were more common, two high railway officials got on a train at Philadelphia,’ intending to ride out about thirty--miles,”said an old railroad conduttor, “They had a lot to say to each other, and the train, which stopped at every woodpile, worried them a good deal, “A man recently landed got aboard a few miles out and added to their annoyance by his persistence in asking the name of every station that the ‘train stopped*at “After they had™ politely answered his questions for a dozen stations or so one of them beecame.angry and. said to him: “See here, my friend, if you'll kindly téll me where yon’re going I’ll see that you don’t get carried by the place.’ “The immigrant reached down to a ecapacious pocket and pulled up a ticket with about twenty coupons attached, the last of which read Omaha.” ~Philadelpbhia Telegraph. French Maid. Mrs. Houseleigh—Your name, I understand, is Bridget McShane. You are Irish, I suppose? Applicant—No, mem; Of’m Frinch. Mrs, Houseleigh—French? Were you not born in Ireland? Applicant—Yis, mem; but O1 took Frinch l’ave from it.—Boston Transcript. — —_ , Nearly 1,000 vessels are Jost annual y. He kept the horse for several years. eled more slowly than they do now and . FINS OF THE FLYING FISH. They Are Used as Parachutes Rather Than as Wings. Out from thé warmer seas fly the flying fish, the fish of which ‘every one has‘heard; which yet none‘'can see for the first time without a gasp of amazement, without a/feeling as though beholding the miraculous, the fish which .-has given;rise to more untruthful storieg.than any other fish in all the seas. Undoubtedly the flying fish has wings like a bird; undoubtedly it filés, yet not asa bird. jI[t does not flap the wing. like, pectoral fins on which it {s upborne, nor, once launched in the air, can it change its’course by any movement of its wings until it dips agein to the water. . Yet it will pass a ship making ten knots in the hour and-travel in the alr as far as 500 feet at a time. ‘ Astounding, indeed, is the sight of a shoal of fiying fish’ taking to the air, skimming far over the surface when the sea is calm, leaping high over great waves whien gales blow. Fish seem ludicrously out of their element in the air, but that fish should fly is not really more wonderful than that some animals and birds, like the otter or the penguin, dive and swim to perfection. The flying fish’s fins are really parachites to support and steady its body rather than wings to propel it. The lobe of the ‘tail gives propulsion to the body as it leaves the water., A flying fish measures about a foot in length, and its long, transparent pectoral fins reach almost to the tail; but, though very large when expanded, they can be folded up very neatly. Its flight ia short ‘and intermittent, and it must needs continually dip into the sea to give itself a fresh start.—Pearson’s. Accurate Delay. Many stories are told of the lack of punctuality upon southern railroads. It is said that when a New England man found. his train, advertised to! leave at 11 o’clock, starting at exactly that hour he complimented the con; ductor. “Just on time, I see,’” be said genially. “All this talk I’ve heard’ of the lateness of your trafns is without foundation, I’ve no doubt.” The conductor smiled at him gently. “This train, sir,” he said without q trace of embarrassment, “is not today's 11 o’clock train, sir. It is yesterday's 11 o’clock. Today’s will probably not get here from way down until tomorrow, sir.” —Yeetas Companion. 2@e Finest Harness in the County, at the store of James Cairns on Broad etreet, He has. an assortment of gents’ driving and work gloves, and ladies’ driving gauntiets that can’t be beat. He manufactures harness, cushions, bugay and cart tops. Hand made harness and carriage trimming a specialty. Try him once and you will always be his patron. Rooms to Rent _ At MRS. ACKERMAN’S Near the Depot, COLFAX, CAL. grades and prices. et @ ens se The ooly place in Oolfex where you can rely upon getting good, clean beds. This is a very pleasant and homelike place to stay. ‘ Guests will be called for any train. Enquire at Depot Restaurant, Colfax. ee liberal prizes see Premium List. DR. BE. JAMIESON, Sec’y. Seventeenth Agriculture District sssFAl Will be held in the AUDITORIUM, Grass Valley, TUESDAY,: October 7th to tath (INCLUSIVE) Grandest Pavilion Exhibit ever seen in the county. All desiring to make display of their products should apply at once for space, Two Day’s Racing—Friday and Saturday, Oct. 11 & 12 Fine Sport, Liberal Purses, Everybody Come. LTO LS. Se For list of GEO. MAINMART, Sr., President. Have Your Frien’s Come fo California The finest line of harness and sad-{: dlery in Nevada county can be found Whip stocks and buggy whips of all r During September and Coctober FROM . New York ... rasbababatied aches idancstai ettintesteasu hen $50 00 CORO ss thinsn casas sosvest ed Leiiecal eitedeisosetinr Beers BéNanceias 33 00 St. Louis, Memphis or New Orleans .....0::::00+ 30 00 Kansas City ...c:ecseiee w tinh cisved fevduid Mia atieseias 25 00 Corresponding law rates from all points East. You can deposit.the money with any Santa Fe agent, and your friends will be notified immediately, or write the SANTA FE, 841 Market St., San Francisco. oe Shingles Shingles Red Ced Red Cedar POLITICAL NOMINEES, Democratic Nominee for ASSESSOR Of Nevada County. Election, Tuesday, November 4, 1902. PRESTON F. SIMONDS Independent Candidate for Superior Judge ; of Nevada Oounty — Election Tuesday, November 4th, 1908, W. J. ROGERSRepublican Nominee for Superintendent of Schools of Nevada Oounty. Election Tuesday, Novémber 4th, 1902. THOMAS INGRAM, Republican Nominee for Public Administrator Of Nevada County. Election, Tuesday, November 4th, 1902 HENRY LANE, Republican Nominee for CORONER Of Nevada County Election Tuesday, November 4th, 1902, HENRY R. WALKER, Republican Nominee for Sheriff of Nevada County Election, Tuesday, November 4th, 1902, H. J WRIGHT, Republican Nominee for County Treasurer Of Nevada County. Election, Tuesday, November 4th; 1902 I. C. LINDLEY Republican Nominee for District Attorney of Nevada County. Election Tueeday, November 4th, 1902, WILLIAM. H. BRAY Reguler Republican Nomtuee for ’ Recorder of Nevada Oounty. Election Tuesday, November 4th, 1902, FRANK. T. NILON Regular Republican Nominee for Superior Judge of Nevads County Election, Tuesday, November 4tb,’1902 ‘J. J. JACKSON Independent Oandidate for Treasurer of Nevada County. Election Tuesday, November 4th, 1902, SIDNEY PEARD Regular Democratic Nominee for Recorder of Nevada Oounty. Election Tuesday, November 4th, 1902, For Member of Congress First District, THOS. S. FORD Is hereby announced as the regular Demccratic nominee for Representative in Congress from the first diatrict of California, Election Tuesday, November 4th, 1902. GEORGE L. JONES Regalar Democratic Nominee for District Attorney of Nevada Oounty. Election Tuesday, November 4th, 1902, INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE For Supervisor. E. C. GRISSEL, Of Washington, announces bhimeelf as an Independent Candidate for Supervisor of the Third District, and aske the support of the voters of Waehing.ton, Eureka and Bloomfield Townships. The voters of these Townships are well aware of his capabilities to fill the position, and his work in their behalf while he has cerved in that office speaks for itself. A. J. WOOD Republican Nominee for Supervisor, 4th Distsict, of Nevada County. Election Tuesday, November 4th, 1902. P. S. WALDRON Regular Democratic Nominee for Supervisor, 3d District of Nevada County. Election Tuesday, November 4th, 1902, Noa . ” Just rece ived a fine line of WAFERS. si >. ee i we flavors; } All flavors and varieties. CHAMPAGNE WAFERS ATHENA WAFERS GRAHAM ORAOKERS RAMONA WAFERS NABISCO WAFERS in a variety of . SOOIAL TEA WAFERS CARNATION WHEAT FLAKES’ in 6 pound packages, A prize in every package. Price 30 cents. P. G. SCADDEN Commercial Street, Nevada City, $35999999999S!9000 POLITICAL NOMINEES POSITIVELY no announcement will be made unless payment is made in advance. _ JOHN GLASSON, Regular Republican Nominee for Assemblyman. Election, Tuesday, November 4, 1902. F: I. ARBOGAST, Regular Republican Nominee for CLERK Of Nevada County. Election Tuesday, November 4th, 1902; Pardee and Anderson 4444444 Hon. J. ML Gillet Republican Nominee for CONGRESSMAN 4st DISTRICT Will address the people of Nevada City At the Nevada Theatre” ALDEN ANDERSON Republican Nominee for Lieutenant Governer of California. Election Tuesday, November 4th, 1902. ALEXANDER C. IRWIN ™ Republican nominee for Railroad Commissioner ‘District No. 1. Election Tuesday, November 4th, 1902. ALEX. BROWN Republicau Nominee for State Board of Equalization District No. 2. Election Tuesday, November 4th, 1902. TURSDAY, OCTOBER 44, 1902 Oa the vital iasues of the day. Everybody Invited to Attend By order of the Republican Count Central Committee. SHERMAN W, Marsa, Ohairman. W. W. Williams, Secretary. fas Is Non Ready, Speed Program Seventeenth District Agricultural Association. Glenbrook Race Track NEVADA COUNTY. FIRST DAY—FRIDAY, OCT. 10. Race No. 1—Trotting, 2 :30 class (Dis trict); purse, $100; mile heats, 3 in 5. Race No. 2—Running (District) catch-weigbt; purse, $100; five-eighths mile dasb. Race No. 8—Trotting, roadeters’ race en) purge, $25; mile heats, 2 p 8. Race No. 4—Bicycle race (District) ; purse, $15; 1 mile dasb; entrance free. SECOND DAY—SATURDAY, OCT. 11 Race No. 6—Trotting (District); purse, $25; mile heats; to any horse that will trot better than 2:25, entrance free; winner takes all; two trials allowed. Rage No. 6—Running free for all; catch weight; purse. $100; half mile dash. Race No. 7—Running, saddle ruce (District); purse, $25; half mile heats Race No. 8—Tro'ting, 8 minute class (District); purse; $100; mile beats, 8 in CONDITIONS. Entries close October 8d, 1902; four. or more to enter and three to start Entrance for races Nos. 1 and 2, five rcent of purse. Entrance for races os. 8, 6,7 and 8, teu per cent of purse, Money paid to winners,as follows: For races Nos. 1, 2,6 and 8—Winners,. 60 per cent; second 80 per cefit; third, 10 per cont. For races Nos. 3and 7— Winner, $18; second, $8, third $4. For race No. 4—-Winner $10; second $5, The board reserves the right to declare any purse fi ied, with less than four entries, and deduct from purse. The above races will be governed under the National Association rules and State Agricultural rules, respect ively, RB. .J.FRANK, Secretary. P. O. Address, Gress Valley. Office O. W. Kitts’ Law Office, The cheapest and most convenient fuel for the idael home. No smoke, ashes, soot or dust. It is always ready. Price, for fuel, $1.60 net; for lighting, $2.50 net, per thous— sand feet. This must be paid before the roth of each month, otherwise the charges will be: for fuel $2.10; for lighting $3. evade County Gas & lari, JOHN WERRY, Manager. © DR. N. B. CHAPMAN DR. C. W. CHAPMAN DENTISTS ae Office at residence, Sacramento 8t., Nevada City, Cal, BROAD STREET MARKET : All kinds of 4 New Vegetables Fresh Every Day. Fresh and Salted Fish, Poultry and Eggs, Candies and Nats, AUGUST RAPP, Proprietor, pe a ai hay nea

t Sale Notice, NSOLIDATED sre yy pret ae « County, Calin re saat feral amount: pe. i the respective No, 48 with law, and / etors, made Da the tO many shares of RS may be Necessary clon at No, 41 Piri ISO at ee Nea day, to pay eur at ' togethe pnses of then W. WELD, seo: Street, San Br. jay Coparinership, ———— RSHIP H4RRTO) the tirm name of is hereby dissolved same to take effe CEMBER 17 1908 4, after conduct the be set: led immedi il oullect and pay A. A. ATTRISSO Wit. ROBINSOE INAL CARS POWER y and or at Law. ouse, Nevada (ity, : an ea a } TR —_—— SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 1, $64 year. By Carrier, ANSCRIP# 12% Cts. a Week nts {oserted or $28 month. Kae week or javarte blv in advance. . Rooms for Rent. neatly pare ished rooms for apeee for Eppes 6 C. MILLS, — furnished i1 Restaurant, for rent housekeest Knqu oot ain street, of not to exceed five onder this head for 40 cents a month. owe een n eee aesnamameromms rooms, with bath, sit olumn in oe Also o8-lw “Now or Never.”” —— for a number of years wil! sou be oc abate . illows and FKATH , Agt. . , Main btreet. inity cau se eleay KK KtNOVATING Phone 864. charges oue way. TED-—By men e. reson to trav Local territory.” pond agents: ieiress successful and ane t Te lary $024 @ year guaran cP. i 8 xXperience un Ile xpenser ve STA DARD HOUSE, ip Bidg. ( bicago i. 816 For Sale. ranch. with dwelling the aCity is offered orsaie. A KIPT ¢ B » wise investment o $°0 is often the tion f success. if you *renot ding methods, you should inve t ltis or the man of m ition. pian nes to receive @ steady ings who wist interfe ing with present emwithout i' te: fe BROLA , without further notice," aah about October isth. THK heel se Mrs. Gart' Kesidents of Bioomfield nd by freight or stage, er i.d. he’s resiHelp Wanted. facturing house. Recal ing on reta . merPosi»ttice. eae Phare at the PP ‘asi usiness Chance. —= ent. Address H Street, Chicago, A Good Investment. Small or Large Amounts With wedded te est 856 LearImmediate Profits. ulation or gamble, but from legitiP hasinies. hants. Bankers, mere! al men, and all persons in making with small capital are joinFirst class references in any part of iited States. For rodin 3 articulars address Mast be idered by the lady of th shag Arnold & Co., Ninth and Streets, sath The kitchen, the pantry, ad avec at Law, _ the laundry must each réceive the core House to Rent. prorrsedtag omar php SEARLS, : . 8 rent n Poe asia res toa reasonable limit the : . . . E a e \ peemenes at Law, a roliice or” of ‘MxeDesl,.on . G ROCERI ES ALL THB CO \, 4% ' be purchaaed-atonr.store. .W = —_— bere the 4 ose: ire eoll atthe : e e the best valu AIBONDS: . ipa will enolase trath of this. or ee at i! “. I make : ¥ eat . . * FOR SALE 2 Nin: pies 5S SHAKES at $9 per thousand, Delivcuegaka f. hotographs. e i eo ; E ed to any part of town. Apply at the ares" VT soa wate homie 1. S4GQOURNEY, Cash Grocer, Sam! S. FORD . a first-class man9 a bees aa ns : ner. 2 also frame ounselor at Law, . ° them when. 80 SUILDING. COR. ordered. I make Biagcrrasag ° pene of — all . LONG, ee -ounselor at Liv, e {OAD AND PINB OORE K e M . F = alt Extract \LDWELL, P bh : OenIgs afi ey at Law, Wim we ¢ Sommer se NERME TONIC : , PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPEPPPPEPPPD PERE D. MASON, My new Sawmill on the Washj ington Ridge is now running 4 Notary Publi 8 : ; panienetge” H aod I respectfully solicit @ It will give you an appetite, stimu4 ' of the public’s patronage. late and build you up se at . ° y AGGUNER, Timber Cut to. Order. sees » and Sarveyor. ee prices; 6 MINERAL SUBTE .B. LATHROP _ for 65 cts Blook: Be ° = ratte ADA CITY, CALIFORNIA 25 cts. 3 5 : quones 401 eee oe % LARUS, t We Ever Tested! . ] ceccaracarararece sec serete ed eeeeeeedeees 8 al Lay, Verdict of all our patrons; asto the 9 ae . ) DICKERMAN’S cise?’ O° MBMEAD, PIES and CAKES 3 DAVIS “MADE Aw THE Corner Pine and Commercial Streets ant . w York Bakery usic, Yrohestral Director — MAX, KOHLER, Prop. ‘. Grass Valley and FRON CAKE a specialty. se pupila 8 Delivery to any part of the ity. -WedREE of tule Cakes and Baney Rady Ey , either as North on 00 RANGE OF MANAGEMENT! . . oun G. Richards ed Cedar . uned full management of the well. Red Cedar shines Ti ORK HOTELS Shingles eiecontinue to conduct this hostelry in N \ It a CO ee This Is Our Speclaity te, Maintained me-1 his climate. : a eres Sines aia: KB ARS corved Ve DEBE. LIQUORS and ge quhand. Prompt delivery. SE FAILS. : aoe .,oo(The liniment bottle.and flannel strip’ familiar objects in nearly every fanachold. ‘They are the weapons that have been-usedfos » { ‘generations to fight old Rheumatisii: and’ are!’ es t eee om ig with this giant. 77 e blunderbuss would be in modern warfare. wre eee aor __, Rheumatism is caused an acid, ‘sour condition of the blood, It is filled. with acrid, ittitatine-m ion of 1 8 ‘matter that sett! aa the ae muscles and nerves, and liniments pm oils nat ‘slothslnis are tame eats renee A vo eves Says : Britty, corroding Dapticles. . They Rubbing with liniments' sometimes Siete t etc phi pce petn ve temporarily the aches and “pains, but these are on 8 whi iab! i : atthe mee : Pronto which are liable to return with every f t diséase lies deeper, the blood’ and system -are. infected. Rheumatismecannot be radically and permanently cured until the blood has been purified; and no. remedy does this so thoroughly and promptly as S. S. S. , It neutralizes the acids and sends a stream e of rich, strong blood to the affected parts, which I dindolves and washes out all foreign materials, and the i sufferer obtains happy relief from the torturing pains. _ _ §. S. S. contains no potash or other mineral, but : ee is a perfect vegetable blood purifier and most exhilarating tonic, Our physicians will advise, without charge, all who awrite abotit their case, and we will send free our special book on Rheumatism TKE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. LOOKING B atid its treatment. ACKWARDS At the old manner of: laundering flannels and underwear as it was-done at home by inexperienced servants or Chinese labor, it makes one smile when eom pared: with the work done at our laundry. Your underwear is thor oughly clean and unshrunken when it leaves our laundry after being freated by our dry s eam process. The season’ ie here for heavy flannels by sending them tous. You save the cost in the wear and tear on your garments. Have our wagon call. “LN X @8@8e88ee EVADA COUNTY LAUNDRY ASSOCIATION Leave orders or Bnudles at Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Office, Nevada City, Cal. STR POET ETS SEPT TILE LOE TE, Classes of Supplies.. 40S. EUSTIS, Manager Cnty Udetag C8, "inl aT Notlee. — M. L. & D. Marsh eee YOUNG GRANT’S COLT,” The Story of a Purchase That Earned the Boy Much Teasing. ‘When Ulysses 8. Grant was a small ' _. boy living in Georgetown, O., he want. ed, ‘Ifke most boys, to own-a horse; and ‘one particular colt belonging to a man named Ralston he wished. especially to have. ‘To indulge the boy’s taste and buy the colt bis father ofMr. Ralston $20, but the owner ifued the colt at $25 and refused the Offer, ‘taking thé animal home: with him. ; iorsé had trotted away with fts owner Ulysses’ disappointment and eagerness for, possession increased, and he finally begged his father to. pay the $25. demanded. His father said that $20 was “gil ‘the ‘animal was ‘worth,’ but “since Ulysses desired it-so much he might . go to Mr. ‘Ralston and offer $20. again. If, his father added, he could not buy, it for $20, he might offer $22.50, and if the owner would not let it go for $22.50 he might, in order to obtain it, give $25. Ulysses therefére mounted ahorse and set out for Mr. Ralston’s. He was at that time probably about eight years old. ‘ When he found the owner, he told him, “Papa says I may_pfer you. $20 for the colt, but if you won't take that to offer you $22.50, and if you won't take that to give you $25.” The eagerness of the boy to gain the horse could not brook any barrier. It is needless to say that he paid $26. and led the animal home. Grant said, in-writing bis-memoirs, that the story of this purchase of his got out in ‘the villag® and it was long before: he heard the last of it. The schoolboys. delighted in teasinghim about it; schoolboys are very often little: barbarians for tormenting one another, and they did. not let Ulysses forget this one instance when he was behind the rest in cleverness. and finally sold it for $20, the poor animal having. become blind. Later he found it taken from the road and working the tread wheel of a ferryboat which plied between the Ohio and Kentucky banks of the Ohio river. Premature Anxiety. “4 long time ago, when trains trav‘way’ trains were more common, two high railway officials got on a train at Philadelphia,’ intending to ride out about thirty--miles,”said an old railroad conduttor, “They had a lot to say to each other, and the train, which stopped at every woodpile, worried them a good deal, “A man recently landed got aboard a few miles out and added to their annoyance by his persistence in asking the name of every station that the ‘train stopped*at “After they had™ politely answered his questions for a dozen stations or so one of them beecame.angry and. said to him: “See here, my friend, if you'll kindly téll me where yon’re going I’ll see that you don’t get carried by the place.’ “The immigrant reached down to a ecapacious pocket and pulled up a ticket with about twenty coupons attached, the last of which read Omaha.” ~Philadelpbhia Telegraph. French Maid. Mrs. Houseleigh—Your name, I understand, is Bridget McShane. You are Irish, I suppose? Applicant—No, mem; Of’m Frinch. Mrs, Houseleigh—French? Were you not born in Ireland? Applicant—Yis, mem; but O1 took Frinch l’ave from it.—Boston Transcript. — —_ , Nearly 1,000 vessels are Jost annual y. He kept the horse for several years. eled more slowly than they do now and . FINS OF THE FLYING FISH. They Are Used as Parachutes Rather Than as Wings. Out from thé warmer seas fly the

flying fish, the fish of which ‘every one has‘heard; which yet none‘'can see for the first time without a gasp of amazement, without a/feeling as though beholding the miraculous, the fish which .-has given;rise to more untruthful storieg.than any other fish in all the seas. Undoubtedly the flying fish has wings like a bird; undoubtedly it filés, yet not asa bird. jI[t does not flap the wing. like, pectoral fins on which it {s upborne, nor, once launched in the air, can it change its’course by any movement of its wings until it dips agein to the water. . Yet it will pass a ship making ten knots in the hour and-travel in the alr as far as 500 feet at a time. ‘ Astounding, indeed, is the sight of a shoal of fiying fish’ taking to the air, skimming far over the surface when the sea is calm, leaping high over great waves whien gales blow. Fish seem ludicrously out of their element in the air, but that fish should fly is not really more wonderful than that some animals and birds, like the otter or the penguin, dive and swim to perfection. The flying fish’s fins are really parachites to support and steady its body rather than wings to propel it. The lobe of the ‘tail gives propulsion to the body as it leaves the water., A flying fish measures about a foot in length, and its long, transparent pectoral fins reach almost to the tail; but, though very large when expanded, they can be folded up very neatly. Its flight ia short ‘and intermittent, and it must needs continually dip into the sea to give itself a fresh start.—Pearson’s. Accurate Delay. Many stories are told of the lack of punctuality upon southern railroads. It is said that when a New England man found. his train, advertised to! leave at 11 o’clock, starting at exactly that hour he complimented the con; ductor. “Just on time, I see,’” be said genially. “All this talk I’ve heard’ of the lateness of your trafns is without foundation, I’ve no doubt.” The conductor smiled at him gently. “This train, sir,” he said without q trace of embarrassment, “is not today's 11 o’clock train, sir. It is yesterday's 11 o’clock. Today’s will probably not get here from way down until tomorrow, sir.” —Yeetas Companion. 2@e Finest Harness in the County, at the store of James Cairns on Broad etreet, He has. an assortment of gents’ driving and work gloves, and ladies’ driving gauntiets that can’t be beat. He manufactures harness, cushions, bugay and cart tops. Hand made harness and carriage trimming a specialty. Try him once and you will always be his patron. Rooms to Rent _ At MRS. ACKERMAN’S Near the Depot, COLFAX, CAL. grades and prices. et @ ens se The ooly place in Oolfex where you can rely upon getting good, clean beds. This is a very pleasant and homelike place to stay. ‘ Guests will be called for any train. Enquire at Depot Restaurant, Colfax. ee liberal prizes see Premium List. DR. BE. JAMIESON, Sec’y. Seventeenth Agriculture District sssFAl Will be held in the AUDITORIUM, Grass Valley, TUESDAY,: October 7th to tath (INCLUSIVE) Grandest Pavilion Exhibit ever seen in the county. All desiring to make display of their products should apply at once for space, Two Day’s Racing—Friday and Saturday, Oct. 11 & 12 Fine Sport, Liberal Purses, Everybody Come. LTO LS. Se For list of GEO. MAINMART, Sr., President. Have Your Frien’s Come fo California The finest line of harness and sad-{: dlery in Nevada county can be found Whip stocks and buggy whips of all r During September and Coctober FROM . New York ...... rasbababatied aches idancstai ettintesteasu hen $50 00 CORO ss thinsn casas sosvest ed Leiiecal eitedeisosetinr Beers BéNanceias 33 00 St. Louis, Memphis or New Orleans .........0::::00+ 30 00 Kansas City ......c:ecseiee w tinh cisved fevduid Mia atieseias 25 00 Corresponding law rates from all points East. You can deposit.the money with any Santa Fe agent, and your friends will be notified immediately, or write the SANTA FE, 841 Market St., San Francisco. oe Shingles Shingles Red Ced Red Cedar POLITICAL NOMINEES, Democratic Nominee for ASSESSOR Of Nevada County. Election, Tuesday, November 4, 1902. PRESTON F. SIMONDS Independent Candidate for Superior Judge ; of Nevada Oounty — Election Tuesday, November 4th, 1908, W. J. ROGERSRepublican Nominee for Superintendent of Schools of Nevada Oounty. Election Tuesday, Novémber 4th, 1902. THOMAS INGRAM, Republican Nominee for Public Administrator Of Nevada County. Election, Tuesday, November 4th, 1902 HENRY LANE, Republican Nominee for CORONER Of Nevada County Election Tuesday, November 4th, 1902, HENRY R. WALKER, Republican Nominee for Sheriff of Nevada County Election, Tuesday, November 4th, 1902, H. J WRIGHT, Republican Nominee for County Treasurer Of Nevada County. Election, Tuesday, November 4th; 1902 I. C. LINDLEY Republican Nominee for District Attorney of Nevada County. Election Tueeday, November 4th, 1902, WILLIAM. H. BRAY Reguler Republican Nomtuee for ’ Recorder of Nevada Oounty. Election Tuesday, November 4th, 1902, FRANK. T. NILON Regular Republican Nominee for Superior Judge of Nevads County Election, Tuesday, November 4tb,’1902 ‘J. J. JACKSON Independent Oandidate for Treasurer of Nevada County. Election Tuesday, November 4th, 1902, SIDNEY PEARD Regular Democratic Nominee for Recorder of Nevada Oounty. Election Tuesday, November 4th, 1902, For Member of Congress First District, THOS. S. FORD Is hereby announced as the regular Demccratic nominee for Representative in Congress from the first diatrict of California, Election Tuesday, November 4th, 1902. GEORGE L. JONES Regalar Democratic Nominee for District Attorney of Nevada Oounty. Election Tuesday, November 4th, 1902, INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE For Supervisor. E. C. GRISSEL, Of Washington, announces bhimeelf as an Independent Candidate for Supervisor of the Third District, and aske the support of the voters of Waehing.ton, Eureka and Bloomfield Townships. The voters of these Townships are well aware of his capabilities to fill the position, and his work in their behalf while he has cerved in that office speaks for itself. A. J. WOOD Republican Nominee for Supervisor, 4th Distsict, of Nevada County. Election Tuesday, November 4th, 1902. P. S. WALDRON Regular Democratic Nominee for Supervisor, 3d District of Nevada County. Election Tuesday, November 4th, 1902, Noa . ” Just rece ived a fine line of WAFERS.. si >. ee i we flavors; } All flavors and varieties. CHAMPAGNE WAFERS ATHENA WAFERS GRAHAM ORAOKERS RAMONA WAFERS NABISCO WAFERS in a variety of . SOOIAL TEA WAFERS CARNATION WHEAT FLAKES’ in 6 pound packages, A prize in every package. Price 30 cents. P. G. SCADDEN Commercial Street, Nevada City, $35999999999S!9000 POLITICAL NOMINEES POSITIVELY no announcement will be made unless payment is made in advance. _ JOHN GLASSON, Regular Republican Nominee for Assemblyman. Election, Tuesday, November 4, 1902. F: I. ARBOGAST, Regular Republican Nominee for CLERK Of Nevada County. Election Tuesday, November 4th, 1902; Pardee and Anderson 4444444 Hon. J. ML Gillet Republican Nominee for CONGRESSMAN 4st DISTRICT Will address the people of Nevada City At the Nevada Theatre” ALDEN ANDERSON Republican Nominee for Lieutenant Governer of California. Election Tuesday, November 4th, 1902. ALEXANDER C. IRWIN ™ Republican nominee for Railroad Commissioner ‘District No. 1. Election Tuesday, November 4th, 1902. ALEX. BROWN Republicau Nominee for State Board of Equalization District No. 2. Election Tuesday, November 4th, 1902. TURSDAY, OCTOBER 44, 1902 Oa the vital iasues of the day. Everybody Invited to Attend By order of the Republican Count Central Committee. SHERMAN W, Marsa, Ohairman. W. W. Williams, Secretary. fas Is Non Ready, Speed Program Seventeenth District Agricultural Association. Glenbrook Race Track NEVADA COUNTY. FIRST DAY—FRIDAY, OCT. 10. Race No. 1—Trotting, 2 :30 class (Dis trict); purse, $100; mile heats, 3 in 5. Race No. 2—Running (District) catch-weigbt; purse, $100; five-eighths mile dasb. Race No. 8—Trotting, roadeters’ race en) purge, $25; mile heats, 2 p 8. Race No. 4—Bicycle race (District) ; purse, $15; 1 mile dasb; entrance free. SECOND DAY—SATURDAY, OCT. 11 Race No. 6—Trotting (District); purse, $25; mile heats; to any horse that will trot better than 2:25, entrance free; winner takes all; two trials allowed. Rage No. 6—Running free for all; catch weight; purse. $100; half mile dash. Race No. 7—Running, saddle ruce (District); purse, $25; half mile heats Race No. 8—Tro'ting, 8 minute class (District); purse; $100; mile beats, 8 in CONDITIONS. Entries close October 8d, 1902; four. or more to enter and three to start Entrance for races Nos. 1 and 2, five rcent of purse. Entrance for races os. 8, 6,7 and 8, teu per cent of purse, Money paid to winners,as follows: For races Nos. 1, 2,6 and 8—Winners,. 60 per cent; second 80 per cefit; third, 10 per cont.. For races Nos. 3and 7— Winner, $18; second, $8, third $4. For race No. 4—-Winner $10; second $5, The board reserves the right to declare any purse fi ied, with less than four entries, and deduct from purse. The above races will be governed under the National Association rules and State Agricultural rules, respect ively, RB. .J.FRANK, Secretary. P. O. Address, Gress Valley. Office O. W. Kitts’ Law Office, The cheapest and most convenient fuel for the idael home. No smoke, ashes, soot or dust. It is always ready. Price, for fuel, $1.60 net; for lighting, $2.50 net, per thous— sand feet. This must be paid before the roth of each month, otherwise the charges will be: for fuel $2.10; for lighting $3. evade County Gas & lari, JOHN WERRY, Manager. © DR. N. B. CHAPMAN DR. C. W. CHAPMAN DENTISTS ae Office at residence, Sacramento 8t., Nevada City, Cal, BROAD STREET MARKET : All kinds of 4 New Vegetables Fresh Every Day. Fresh and Salted Fish, Poultry and Eggs, Candies and Nats, AUGUST RAPP, Proprietor, pe a ai hay nea