September 18, 1902 (4 pages)

neem nares ar = sper 2 a er pre ee Nevapa-City Daity TRANSCRIPT \ SRROWTIT é CAIICINS, Prorrizrors,_ Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City, " -. ERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION By Mail,» 9.» * $6. Per Year . By Carrier, = Delivered toany part of the city: 12 1-2c Per Wee nsianeaeiain THURSDAY CORO ORR MO HEE E cere eee eer nasser ene sees September 18, 1901 rr rrr It Was Set This After. BALLESTERO'S-TRIAL ~ noon for Monday, co = CAUCUS TO-NIGHT. HIS EVENING the opening gun of the campaign will be fired when tlie Republicans of Nevada City will assemble and caucus to nominate delegates to be voted for at the primaries next Saturday. The different precincts will make their own nominations, and the attendance it is thought will be large. It is surprising the number of good and true Republicans who desire to attend the County Convention, which goes to show that interest is keen and there is no division. or_lack ‘of harmony. There are but few contests for nominations, but the Republicans in the rafiks,have a deep interest in the affairs of the party and desire to be represented. And why should they not? The ‘Republican party has given the country a grand administra. tion and the people know it; and they are not being misled by any statements of the opposition and the masses are in the Republican party and are going to vote the ticket from George C. Pardee down to the humblest constable. All Republicans should attend the caucus at their respective precincts this evening, and voice their sentiments and help to make the campaign one not to be forgotten, especially by the Democrats and others who claim the distinction of a party. 2 aN aneeeeean ~ Refutation Is Unnecessary. HE allegations of two San Francisco papers as to Dr. Pardee’s pick-handle campaign against railroad strikers is peculiarly mendacious. In those times the strikers took possegsion of everythitig, stopped trains running for ten days, and not an arrest was made, as the records show, in the city of Oakland. ~~ If'Mayor Pardee attempted to preserve order and protect property it was what he was elected and sworn to do, but it was never discovered till more than eight years later that he attended his duty with any brutality as is charged. At the iime nobody heard of it. But any refutation is unnecessary and insulting even to the lowest indulgence. The charges are puerile and of that frankly malicious kind that fall of their own weight. On the contrary, however, it is generally known that at the time of the great railroad strike of 1894, and when the industrial army of 500 went to Oakland from San.Francisco, Mayor Pardee managed to preserve the peace of the city. When the band of unemployed reached Oakland he immediately secured a large building in which he housed and fed them until he secured a train into which he loaded the army and sent it on its way to Washington, D.C. Dr. Geo. C. Pardee, the standard bearer of the Republican party of California is a man who will receive the hearty support of his party for the Governorship. A man of high attainments, of unquestioned integrity, of wide acquaiutance and a native son of the State, he has all the acquirements necessary to make one of the best Governors that has ever been elected to the gubernatorial chair in California. He is astaunch and true friend of labor unions and of the laborer as well, and the following statement of Dr. Pardee on this issue is an open avowal of his sympathy in the working man’s cause: “As regards the question of labor unions, I think Presi-. dent Roosevelt, in his address to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers the other day put it about right. I, too, believe, thoroughly in the organization of the working people. Every cent of increased wages they get and every minute they are able to cut down the time spent at their daily toil makes them better, more intelligent and more prosperous citizens; gives them more comforts and more luxuries; permits them to send their children longer to our schools and universities; makes everybody more prosperous and contented, and, in every way, improves the body politic. Andall this applies not alone to the members of the unions, but also with equal force to all working people. Upon the advancement and prosperity of the working people depend the advancement, prosperity and perpetuity of the American nation. And I am heartily in favor of anything that will bring about these results.” Social Function. “ The ladies of Trinity Episcopal church will give a tea and reception on the afternoon and evening of Tuesday. November llth. It will be held The Curse of Womankind Is sick and nervous headaches. Sherman’s Headache Cure gives instant relief. Que dosecures. Guaranteed perfectly harmless. Immediate relief 25c and 10c a box. It cures neuralgia. Every box guaranteed. For sale by H. Dickerman, sole agent. at Masonic Hall a:d will be looked forward to with anticipation of much pleasure by many people. DIEv. At Nevada City, September 17, 1902, Thomss Nevine, aged 82 years, 10 or and 4 days; a native of Nevada ity. . , {Tbe funeral will take place tomorrow (Friday) afternoon from the family residence on East Broad street.) For Rent _ Two Furnished Rooms suitable for light house keeping. Apply to « Brayton. at his residence on Cottage street, or at his store, on Commercial! street, ab-lw October 6, Richard Ballestero, charged with Cou:t at 10 o’clock this morning for. arraignment, C. W. Cross, Hsq., attorney fodefendant, asked that the mattér—he—postporied unti}:2 o’clock this afternoon, which the Court .allowed. At 2 o’clock Ballestero was brought into Court, and he entered a plea of not guilty. The Court then set the case for trial on-Monday, Octoher £, 1902. : = A Strong Nominee. One of the ablest men that has been nominated for oftice by either party in this S’ate thie year, is Alex Brown of Milton, Ca'averas couftty, as a member of the State Board of Equalization from the Second District, of which this county is a part. fhe name of Alex Brown is asynonym of honesty, and he is ever watchful of the interests of the people. Four years ago he was elected to this office, and was chosen as Chairman of the Board; for the reason that his colleagues recognized in him e man of executive ability. He spoke in this county during the campaigno of 1898, and hie straightforwardness so impressed the voters, that they tallied to bis support at the polls, You should remember-bim again on the 4th of November, and by this means reward a faithfal public servant. ‘ ! . ————_ -oe Laid To Resi. The funeral of the late William Scott took place this afternoon under the auspices of the Fire Department and was very largely attended. The fire department of Grass Valley sent upa large representation te show.their_re spect tothe memory of the departed pioneer fireman. Major Simonds and a.squad of soldiers of Company O, uuder commend of Sergeant Beno McClintock, also turned out. The Ne. vada City Band led the funeral to the cemetary. ‘The pall bearere were John Bacigalupi, J. J. Jackso~, John Rafter, George Bond, C. J. Brand, J. Hook. Pardee a Winner. Ventura Free Press: Defeat is far away from the question now. Pardee is of tbat class of men whodo not know the meaning of the word defeat. It is not in his lexicon, He is and bas always been foremost in all movements of his home towm that promises for her betterment. He astocd likea stone wall against all encroachments of corporate interests when the interests of the people were at stake. He is too positive for a politician in the accepted sense of the term, Lut he is stroug teciuse his fositiveness is backed by honesty of purpose. ——. + e@e + _—_ Advertised Letters. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, September 18th, 1902: Barrett, Will Beckman, Henry—2 Burns, Peter Folens, Audy Giovauolo, P. Jacob, Mrs. E, M. Josaps, George Juniper, Wm. MclIatosh, George Melry, James Milbarn, Frank Pollard, Ezbert Trevaskis, Fred Williams, Dick If not called forin fifteen duys letters will be sent to the dead letter office. Parties calling for any of these letters will please say pay afee of one cent for each letter, L. 8S. Catxms, Postmaster. ———_0@0-——__——_ Personal Mention. Constable E Northup ia over from North San Juan. Hon. O. W. Cross arrived bere this morning from San Francisco on legal business. 8. Seelig is-here from San Franciscé, Mrs. Powell and Miss Dell Power arrived here from North San Juan today. . Mrs. Fox and son of San Francisco arrived here this evening on he way to North San Juan, Mrs. Dr. Miller and child, formerly of North San Juan, will arrive here this evening en route to North Bloomfleld to’visit relatives, _—+-oSe-o If you knew that “Jesse Moore’ Whiskey was the best and purest ob earth you’d have no other. Itte the best, but we cannot prove it except you try it. Try it. ” rape, was brought before the Superior continued to live during the past _. was able to answer a, few questions. “advertised” . = Missovta, Mont, September 17—Ira Pressley and wife, whose home is near Superior, are at the hosp'tal in this city, both near death and nanable to tell who wounded them. Pressley’s throat is cut from ear, and the woman is unconscious from ‘a blow on the head that caused concuseion of the brain. The man is conscious and says that he was in bed when bis throat was cut, but says he does not know who did the cutting. How. Pressley has twenty-four hours is a wonder. His windpipe-is completely severed and the aesophagus cut clear through to the back, and the head is almost half severed. By pressing the chin down toward the chest in such a manner as to bring the severed windpipe together the man can speak in a voice that is scarcely audible, and ‘in this manner He denies having any trouble with bis wife. © Near Starvation. Los ANGELES, Sept. 17.—Prederick. I. Monser of San Francisco, the scientist and lecturer, has returned from a six weeks’ exploration and collection trip among the Navajo, Moqai, and Pueblo Indians of Arizona. He states that the Navajo tribe»is rapidly approaching.the starvation point, and unless speedy and substantial aid is rendered them by the Government or by the people, fearful distress and great logs of life will result. Pardee to Speak. On Saturday’ night, September 20th, Dr. Pardee will formaly open his southern campaign in Los Angeles. On Thursday night, September 24th, Dr. George C. Pardee will. address the people of Sacramento, — + #@e>Assignment of " Methodist Pastors Among the appointments of pastors made at the California Methodist Oon ference, which adjourned Tuesday eve ning, was the following: Wm. Angwin, Nevada Oity; ©. J. Chase, Grass Valley; J. W-: McAHister, North Bloomfield; J. R. Watson, North San Juan; W.'A. Johns, Colfax; Thos. Marrisb, Dutch Flat; W. S. Mathew was reappointed Presiding Elder of this (Sacramento) district. Have you no appetite? Then take Gilt Edge Whiskey, Bourbon or Rye as an appetizer and enjoy your food. Sold everywhere. Wichman, Lutgen & Co., San Francisco, Qal. Sole proprietors. Absolutely Pure. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE. Catholic Fair the ladies of St. Canice Catholic Oburch will hold a fair at Armory Hall —Com mencing— P WEDRESDAY, October ist and continuing four days. eke A FINE PROGRAM -. will be rendered each evening by “ote best talent of this city and Grass Valley. CHICKEN DINNERS ° will be sefved on Wednesday and Thursday for 25 cents. PERSONAL MENTION, Daily. Record of the An Injustice. a colette Fathers in Rome, has presented a voluminous report to the’ Vatican, contehding that his Order in the Poil. Soldier Pardoned Rome, September 17—Mgr. Enrique Perez, Procurator of the Spanish ReDoings of Our .ippines is the victim of much injastice and libel aud claiming ite right to reSacrammnto, Sept, 18. — Upon. hie own application, duly approved by the officer constituting the Court, the present company commander and all pardon has been granted by Governor intermediate-commanding officers, a} ene poarar september Ii SGT A Stock in the tay DAY --sit News Gage to Charles Morton Spear, late People. Mies Jessie Nivens arrived here last evening from Los Angeles to be at the bedside of her brother, Thomas Niveps. Mrs, Antone yon Deshwanden left yesterday for San Francisco, where she will meet her husband, who is now on his way home from Klondike William Rowe is reported to be quite ill at his home on Wet Hill. Miss Gertle Seibert returned last evening from Jamestown. William Wilson of Maybert returned last evening from Sap Francisco, W. G. Follandsbee arrived here from Graniteville yesterday enroute. to San Francisco, , Superintendent Root of the New Indepeudence mine left today for San Francisco. Mrs. William Engle is confined to her home with a severe attack of pneumonia. Superintendent W. H. Bray left laet evening for San Francisco on business, Mrs. G. P. Hall and children returned here last evening from the Grizzly Hill mine and left this morning tor San Francisco. D. H. Jacobs, G. Kincaid and P. G. Oobert are here from San Francisco. J. W. Hansen of San Francisco left here this. morning for Downieville. G. H. Jess and H. O, Morrill are here from San Francisco. Supervisor John Fay returned this morning to Truckee. 4 Constable Long returned to Truckee today. Mrs, M. A.,-Michols, who has been here on a visit to M. L. Marsh, returned this morning to Milbary. Fred Sgris. left this morning for San Francjsco on legal business. Gi Mounier is here from San Franéisco. : A. J. Ross is down from North Bloomfield. — Ce Mrs. D. BR. MeKillican came down from North Bloomfleld today and will leave tomorrow from San Francieco. 72 It is now stated that the company, which is tosupply power to the Tonopah mines, will bagin work on their line within a month, The company is known asthe Twin Rivers Water and Power Company. ——— > Bigs for Sale. A large number of Pigs are offered for sale singly or by the lot, at a reesonable price. private of the late Battery O, Second Regiment of Artillery, now Company O, First Regiment of Infantry, N.G.0, who was dishonorably discharged from the service of the State for “conduct to the prejudice of good order and military discipline,” in 1889, ~~ Governor’s Day. SaoRraMENTO, Sept. 17.—Thursday will be Governor’s day at the State Fair, and Governor Gage and his entire staff will be in attendance; Thddirectors have also sent invitation to Dr, George ©. Pardee and Fravkiia EK. Laue, tie rival candidates for the position of Governor on the Republican and Democratic tickets, to be present and participate as the guests of the society. main there and be protected by the Government. —-——_-~+ #60 >” Engine Explodes. New York, September 17—By an explcston which eccurred on the. Pennsylvania Railroad west of Jersey City, George Lutz, engineer; J. D. Cooley, fireman; and Walter Webb, conductor; were blown out of a cab on the locomotive. Lutz was killed and the others seriously wounded. For Congress. San Franoisco, September 17—Sapervisor William Wynn of San Francisco was nominated for Congress by the Fifth District ‘Convention of the v Jsll oa Ed Schmidt when you wart anything in the tobacco line. tf United Labor Party, Tuesday night. Hands, ee, A two-fifths interest in dependenée mine near Gr changed hands, by Jerry Good Jast evening Sueminy You Bet purchasing ti g theone.qni oung man brou terest of Wm. Simmons of Ban J; sf 4 and they pre in a Brief Busy Reade the Now anitenity B. Tickell and D k Cisco, and Robert Linder of You seated mind. He v end Martin Lawrence of Auburg, ; the State hospital chasing the one.fifth interegt a i aren thiscity, The Tye working at the Ho v= published articles gt ditty d Thos. Ca'anan hed mes regarding this Promising y Py break his rigbt# erty, and the gentleme ee 1 who ha reduced the fracture. » Nilon yesterday re Sin favor OF ite pla tter of J. Murpby @ yg, the Gold Crowr Mining Company. purchased an interest, have af means to develop it. A now tay. Mili i810 Course of ereotic erything looks bright 4 t Ohas. M Root, who hag tno ficient superintendent, Will cont to act in that capacity, OOo Smoke the up-to-date Cigar Paine, none better. ction, at n Oscar, the assailant wag taken before ’ jan yesterday and bi Axed at $1000, in d For " Bros. hia i he was remanded to ja! SSE SET — + Oe Killed Himself. WasHINaTON, September 17—Lieutenant John Morris of the battleship Olympia committed suicide by shoot MAHER & CO, . weratic Ca Democrats held a cau at night and placed ing yesterday. a a Court Notes. 'The following business was transacted in the Superior Court this morning, Judge F. T. Nilon, presiding: Estate of W. J. Keymer, an insolvent Opening Ladies’ Black Underskirts See Them in Our Big Window. delegates to the Demo p, who will be voted jes next . Saturday. were nominuted : da No. 1—John Rea! », Henry Sweeney, E. sO'Connor. Five to ada No. 2—Richard . . Martin, Jobn Wek dt, Four fo be electe bda No. 3-R, H. Tu Sale of debtor. Order allowing attorney fees, Estate of John.B. Conton, deceased. Order allowing attorney fees. nice Skirt at 75 cents. A better one for $1, Yesterdsy afternoon James Grabam was chopping wood at his place on Selby Flat, when the ax slipped and cut, a gash eight inches long in his leg, right through the shin bone, making a serious and very painful wound. Dr. Tickell went out and attended the injured man last evening. Mr. Graham will be Jaid up for several days. Others at $4 and $5. Respectfully, Ladies, today we place on sale new things in B aay fae All new—every one great value for the pri Still better at $1.25, $1.50 and $2. Our world beater at $2.50, $3 and $3.50. You havep more money for one not as good. Come and see the nice line we have of them. More new things in Flannel. Waist Patterns, Frauk McCutcheon n, Four to be elected, da No.4—F red Hile: puegan, Lee Garthe, ws. Four to be elect ow Valley—Ben J nm Celio, James Hu in, “Four to te elected d Flat—Charles Dou bet, W. C. McCatche elected. an Flat = Michael h Murphy. ‘I'wo to be by. Flat— Mose Bates, « Moody, Three. tobe ¢ < e@e + -——— Maher «& Cc ardiromal Been Postponed. Tbe Native Daughters of Laurel Parlor have postponed their entertain . tainment which they were to have had at their hall tomorrow evening. The good time will be had two weeks For further particulars inquire of T. C. BOURNE, Pleasant Valley. 818 later. LEGG —— a ETE) SHAW CO. HAVE PHONE WEST 14, The Clock Strikes One as being a necessity in every family. It is a household regulator and should be accurate, steady in its habits, and of cheer‘ul face, ~ . Our Clocks Are All This and more, too. They are handsome OLOOKS. Their interior mechania is made for hard and continuous work, but their exteriors are ele qant, beautiful or ornate, according to the position they will ocoupy. Very little money will buy a Serviceable Olock at our store. A. & H. W. Hartung Watchmakers nes Hennessey, the . letor, has received a n Burke of New York friend, giving news of acquaintances of Mr. of whom are living and mentioning. ir or whom “Jimmy” hb phts than is generally aintance. ‘Ihe lady . bur readers need not barn that James ha for Newark, New Je . Burke bad believed ead, but Leonard Irv Plambago mine, \ BROAD STREET, NEVADA Off Esst on a visit, I Mr. Hennessy was line of Goblets, Tumblers ever seen in town, right. Inspect our goods. Just received Direct from the Eastern Factory the finest See our window display. Our prices are Grand Opening We will open our Nevada City Store on Commercial St on Monday, September 15th with a beautiful line of Ladies’ Outing and Tailored Hat SS 60 ee 090 Due notice will be given of our regular opening. MRS. ive LUBECK, ML Bt y allety bh was happy pews to + 2 > Ranch For Sale ata ® Holland Ranch, . mbia Hill is offered 8 part down and bal hire of Brown & Mor + +@e + —-$100 REWARD steaders of this p ed to learn that the: dreaded disease that able to cure in all i isQatarrh, Hall's” 8 only positive cure Medical fraternity. Sb, : bstitutional treatmes and Wine Glasses . & Best Lead Blown Table Tum Wine Glasses See Our Prices Sons Ci er es DOE itestitdee 30 cents per set 65 cents per set up F lectro-Dental Parlors tt SILVERW ARE We have an excellent line of Spoons, knives, forks, Wedding Presents, etc. Also Sold Yuggot Pins and Diamonds C. J. BRAND,Onre is taken inte Hly upon the blood Cesof the system, Ing the foundation. Riving the patien: dingup the constitu hg nature in doing i tetors have ao muc live powers, that t' dred Dollars for an tocure. Sénd for } Goblet io, atanoine ODE ad oe a ae aakhon i aon tae Te Saat er Oe eee 30 cents per set u Va Family Pills dr . aaa nt) . Jewelry of All Kind Promptly and Neatly Rept" ns ee Good Mea ley Brothers have ef, mutton and. 1 times. + The Jewelet Phone Ma n 633. Admission.. page cacawetnny 25 cents 4 Masonic Building, up Stairs, <4 BO->— DR. R. E. SMITH epee . These parlors are a branch of the Electro-D tal Parlors of Sacrament ena ——a—_—_—_—_—_———_—————— AS I C — neatly four -years ago. Gna ot the erg eoramento, . . For Infa best equipped Dental Ottices on the Coast and : OUR OUR oO Baking Powder . Kind Y ate 0a Are Located Here Permanently OWN Is Pure. . the gars aveolutels Srer chee WEE CTRICAL aud other conveniences for doing past If — sing find It does sal panies Ap oe x ie u pu & can you Hire it to sively . . dentists Sees SF One-half the regular prices charged by other ec. Feta tig enmeand oun es Bi . Le ouUR 2% eel sure you w oe bad O88 (eee ULATRS tel Geen er have 818.001 0m Oe One pound can . . se wetice boon opened 024,74 MEE ss GOLD CROWNS 32 ener $10 90 GOLD FILLINGS odie eee $2.00 U 50 Cents, Can you blaine us for being eontident, th : ic Constipa BRIDGE WORK; per tooth. 6 06 CLEANING CLINGS. rOhasias if of wen Peeves ? cr cae pees PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 50 CENTS. npn ere 8 @@" No charge-tor Extracting when p TION, 60 CENTS. “onstipation, € lates are ordered, R. E. SMITH, D. D. 5 attic, Cure guar ablets Stamped (¢ 9 CHAS. BE. Pine Street, Nevada City. a ae a ae M bulk, Drugg Duan

neem nares ar = sper 2 a er pre ee Nevapa-City Daity TRANSCRIPT \ SRROWTIT é CAIICINS, Prorrizrors,_ Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City, " -. ERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION By Mail,» 9..» * $6. Per Year . By Carrier, = Delivered toany part of the city: 12 1-2c Per Wee nsianeaeiain THURSDAY CORO ORR MO HEE E cere eee eer nasser ene sees September 18, 1901 rr rrr It Was Set This After. BALLESTERO'S-TRIAL ~ noon for Monday, co = CAUCUS TO-NIGHT. HIS EVENING the opening gun of the campaign will be fired when tlie Republicans of Nevada City will assemble and caucus to nominate delegates to be voted for at the primaries next Saturday. The different precincts will make their own nominations, and the attendance it is thought will be large. It is surprising the number of good and true Republicans who desire to attend the County Convention, which goes to show that interest is keen and there is no division. or_lack ‘of harmony. There are but few contests for nominations, but the Republicans in the rafiks,have a deep interest in the affairs of the party and desire to be represented. And why should they not? The ‘Republican party has given the country a grand administra. tion and the people know it; and they are not being misled by any statements of the opposition and the masses are in the Republican party and are going to vote the ticket from George C. Pardee down to the humblest constable. All Republicans should attend the caucus at their respective precincts this evening, and voice their sentiments and help to make the campaign one not to be forgotten, especially by the Democrats and others who claim the distinction of a party. 2 aN aneeeeean ~ Refutation Is Unnecessary. HE allegations of two San Francisco papers as to Dr. Pardee’s pick-handle campaign against railroad strikers is peculiarly mendacious. In those times the strikers took possegsion of everythitig, stopped trains running for ten days, and not an arrest was made, as the records show, in the city of Oakland. ~~ If'Mayor Pardee attempted to preserve order and protect property it was what he was elected and sworn to do, but it was never discovered till more than eight years later that he attended his duty with any brutality as is charged. At the iime nobody heard of it. But any refutation is unnecessary and insulting even to the lowest indulgence. The charges are puerile and of that frankly malicious kind that fall of their own weight. On the contrary, however, it is generally known that at the time of the great railroad strike of 1894, and when the industrial army of 500 went to Oakland from San.Francisco, Mayor Pardee managed to preserve the peace of the city. When the band of unemployed reached Oakland he immediately secured a large building in which he housed and fed them until he secured a train into which he loaded the army and sent it on its way to Washington, D.C. Dr. Geo. C. Pardee, the standard bearer of the Republican party of California is a man who will receive the hearty support of his party for the Governorship. A man of high attainments, of unquestioned integrity, of wide acquaiutance and a native son of the State, he has all the acquirements necessary to make one of the best Governors that has ever been elected to the gubernatorial chair in California. He is astaunch and true friend of labor unions and of the laborer as well, and the following statement of Dr. Pardee on this issue is an open avowal of his sympathy in the working man’s cause: “As regards the question of labor unions, I think Presi-. dent Roosevelt, in his address to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers the other day put it about right. I, too, believe, thoroughly in the organization of the working people. Every cent of increased wages they get and every minute they are able to cut down the time spent at their daily toil makes them better, more intelligent and more prosperous citizens; gives them more comforts and more luxuries; permits them to send their children longer to our schools and universities; makes everybody more prosperous and contented, and, in every way, improves the body politic. Andall this applies not alone to the members of the unions, but also with equal force to all working people. Upon the advancement and prosperity of the working people depend the advancement, prosperity and perpetuity of the American nation. And I am heartily in favor of anything that will bring about these results.” Social Function. “ The ladies of Trinity Episcopal church will give a tea and reception on the afternoon and evening of Tuesday. November llth. It will be held The Curse of Womankind Is sick and nervous headaches. Sherman’s Headache Cure gives instant relief. Que dosecures. Guaranteed perfectly harmless. Immediate relief 25c and 10c a box. It cures neuralgia. Every box guaranteed. For sale by H. Dickerman, sole agent. at Masonic Hall a:d will be looked forward to with anticipation of much pleasure by many people. DIEv. At Nevada City, September 17, 1902, Thomss Nevine, aged 82 years, 10 or and 4 days; a native of Nevada ity. . , {Tbe funeral will take place tomorrow (Friday) afternoon from the family residence on East Broad street.) For Rent _ Two Furnished Rooms suitable for light house keeping. Apply to « Brayton. at his residence on Cottage street, or at his store, on Commercial! street, ab-lw October 6, Richard Ballestero, charged with Cou:t at 10 o’clock this morning for. arraignment, C. W. Cross, Hsq., attorney fodefendant, asked that the mattér—he—postporied unti}:2 o’clock this afternoon, which the Court .allowed. At 2 o’clock Ballestero was brought into Court, and he entered a plea of not guilty. The Court then set the case for trial on-Monday, Octoher £, 1902. : = A Strong Nominee. One of the ablest men that has been nominated for oftice by either party in this S’ate thie year, is Alex Brown of Milton, Ca'averas couftty, as a member of the State Board of Equalization from the Second District, of which this county is a part. fhe name of Alex Brown is asynonym of honesty, and he is ever watchful of the interests of the people. Four years ago he was elected to this office, and was chosen as Chairman of the Board; for the reason that his colleagues recognized in him e man of executive ability. He spoke in this county during the campaigno of 1898, and hie straightforwardness so impressed the voters, that they tallied to bis support at the polls, You should remember-bim again on the 4th of November, and by this means reward a faithfal public servant. ‘ ! . ————_ -oe Laid To Resi. The funeral of the late William Scott took place this afternoon under the auspices of the Fire Department and was very largely attended. The fire department of Grass Valley sent upa large representation te show.their_re spect tothe memory of the departed pioneer fireman. Major Simonds and a.squad of soldiers of Company O, uuder commend of Sergeant Beno McClintock, also turned out. The Ne. vada City Band led the funeral to the cemetary. ‘The pall bearere were John Bacigalupi, J. J. Jackso~, John Rafter, George Bond, C. J. Brand, J. Hook. Pardee a Winner. Ventura Free Press: Defeat is far away from the question now. Pardee is of tbat class of men whodo not know the meaning of the word defeat. It is not in his lexicon, He is and bas always been foremost in all movements of his home towm that promises for her betterment. He astocd likea stone wall against all encroachments of corporate interests when the interests of the people were at stake. He is too positive for a politician in the accepted sense of the term, Lut he is stroug teciuse his fositiveness is backed by honesty of purpose. ——. + e@e + _—_ Advertised Letters. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, September 18th, 1902: Barrett, Will Beckman, Henry—2 Burns, Peter Folens, Audy Giovauolo, P. Jacob, Mrs. E, M. Josaps, George Juniper, Wm. MclIatosh, George Melry, James Milbarn, Frank Pollard, Ezbert Trevaskis, Fred Williams, Dick If not called forin fifteen duys letters will be sent to the dead letter office. Parties calling for any of these letters will please say pay afee of one cent for each letter, L. 8S. Catxms, Postmaster. ———_0@0-——__——_ Personal Mention. Constable E Northup ia over from North San Juan. Hon. O. W. Cross arrived bere this morning from San Francisco on legal business. 8. Seelig is-here from San Franciscé, Mrs. Powell and Miss Dell Power arrived here from North San Juan today. . Mrs. Fox and son of San Francisco arrived here this evening on he way to North San Juan, Mrs. Dr. Miller and child, formerly of North San Juan, will arrive here this evening en route to North Bloomfleld to’visit relatives, _—+-oSe-o If you knew that “Jesse Moore’ Whiskey was the best and purest ob earth you’d have no other. Itte the best, but we cannot prove it except you try it. Try it. ” rape, was brought before the Superior continued to live during the past _. was able to answer a, few questions. “advertised” . = Missovta, Mont, September 17—Ira Pressley and wife, whose home is near Superior, are at the hosp'tal in this city, both near death and nanable to tell who wounded them. Pressley’s throat is cut from ear, and the woman is unconscious from ‘a blow on the head that caused concuseion of the brain. The man is conscious and says that he was in bed when bis throat was cut, but says he does not know who did the cutting. How. Pressley has twenty-four hours is a wonder. His windpipe-is completely severed and the aesophagus cut clear through to the back, and the head is almost half severed. By pressing the chin down toward the chest in such a manner as to bring the severed windpipe together the man can speak in a voice that is scarcely audible, and ‘in this manner He denies having any trouble with bis wife. © Near Starvation. Los ANGELES, Sept. 17.—Prederick. I. Monser of San Francisco, the scientist and lecturer, has returned from a six weeks’ exploration and collection trip among the Navajo, Moqai, and Pueblo Indians of Arizona. He states that the Navajo tribe»is rapidly approaching.the starvation point, and unless speedy and substantial aid is rendered them by the Government or by the people, fearful distress and great logs of life will result. Pardee to Speak. On Saturday’ night, September 20th, Dr. Pardee will formaly open his southern campaign in Los Angeles. On Thursday night, September 24th, Dr. George C. Pardee will. address the people of Sacramento, — + #@e>Assignment of " Methodist Pastors Among the appointments of pastors made at the California Methodist Oon ference, which adjourned Tuesday eve ning, was the following: Wm. Angwin, Nevada Oity; ©. J. Chase, Grass Valley; J. W-: McAHister, North Bloomfield; J. R. Watson, North San Juan; W.'A. Johns, Colfax; Thos. Marrisb, Dutch Flat; W. S. Mathew was reappointed Presiding Elder of this (Sacramento) district. Have you no appetite? Then take Gilt Edge Whiskey, Bourbon or Rye as an appetizer and enjoy your food. Sold everywhere. Wichman, Lutgen & Co., San Francisco, Qal. Sole proprietors. Absolutely Pure. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE. Catholic Fair the ladies of St. Canice Catholic Oburch will hold a fair at Armory Hall —Com mencing— P WEDRESDAY, October ist and continuing four days. eke A FINE PROGRAM -. will be rendered each evening by “ote best talent of this city and Grass Valley. CHICKEN DINNERS ° will be sefved on Wednesday and Thursday for 25 cents. PERSONAL MENTION, Daily. Record of the An Injustice. a colette Fathers in Rome, has presented a voluminous report to the’ Vatican, contehding that his Order in the Poil. Soldier Pardoned Rome, September 17—Mgr. Enrique Perez, Procurator of the Spanish ReDoings of Our .ippines is the victim of much injastice and libel aud claiming ite right to reSacrammnto, Sept, 18. — Upon. hie own application, duly approved by the officer constituting the Court, the present company commander and all pardon has been granted by Governor intermediate-commanding officers, a} ene poarar september Ii SGT A Stock in the tay DAY --sit News Gage to Charles Morton Spear, late People. Mies Jessie Nivens arrived here last evening from Los Angeles to be at the bedside of her brother, Thomas Niveps. Mrs, Antone yon Deshwanden left yesterday for San Francisco, where she will meet her husband, who is now on his way home from Klondike William Rowe is reported to be quite ill at his home on Wet Hill. Miss Gertle Seibert returned last evening from Jamestown. William Wilson of Maybert returned last evening from Sap Francisco,

W. G. Follandsbee arrived here from Graniteville yesterday enroute. to San Francisco, , Superintendent Root of the New Indepeudence mine left today for San Francisco. Mrs. William Engle is confined to her home with a severe attack of pneumonia. Superintendent W. H. Bray left laet evening for San Francisco on business, Mrs. G. P. Hall and children returned here last evening from the Grizzly Hill mine and left this morning tor San Francisco. D. H. Jacobs, G. Kincaid and P. G. Oobert are here from San Francisco. J. W. Hansen of San Francisco left here this. morning for Downieville. G. H. Jess and H. O, Morrill are here from San Francisco. Supervisor John Fay returned this morning to Truckee. 4 Constable Long returned to Truckee today. Mrs, M. A.,-Michols, who has been here on a visit to M. L. Marsh, returned this morning to Milbary. Fred Sgris. left this morning for San Francjsco on legal business. Gi Mounier is here from San Franéisco. : A. J. Ross is down from North Bloomfield. — Ce Mrs. D. BR. MeKillican came down from North Bloomfleld today and will leave tomorrow from San Francieco. 72 It is now stated that the company, which is tosupply power to the Tonopah mines, will bagin work on their line within a month, The company is known asthe Twin Rivers Water and Power Company. ——— > Bigs for Sale. A large number of Pigs are offered for sale singly or by the lot, at a reesonable price. private of the late Battery O, Second Regiment of Artillery, now Company O, First Regiment of Infantry, N.G.0, who was dishonorably discharged from the service of the State for “conduct to the prejudice of good order and military discipline,” in 1889, ~~ Governor’s Day. SaoRraMENTO, Sept. 17.—Thursday will be Governor’s day at the State Fair, and Governor Gage and his entire staff will be in attendance; Thddirectors have also sent invitation to Dr, George ©. Pardee and Fravkiia EK. Laue, tie rival candidates for the position of Governor on the Republican and Democratic tickets, to be present and participate as the guests of the society. main there and be protected by the Government. —-——_-~+ #60 >” Engine Explodes. New York, September 17—By an explcston which eccurred on the. Pennsylvania Railroad west of Jersey City, George Lutz, engineer; J. D. Cooley, fireman; and Walter Webb, conductor; were blown out of a cab on the locomotive. Lutz was killed and the others seriously wounded. For Congress. San Franoisco, September 17—Sapervisor William Wynn of San Francisco was nominated for Congress by the Fifth District ‘Convention of the v Jsll oa Ed Schmidt when you wart anything in the tobacco line. tf United Labor Party, Tuesday night. Hands, ee, A two-fifths interest in dependenée mine near Gr changed hands, by Jerry Good Jast evening Sueminy You Bet purchasing ti g theone.qni oung man brou terest of Wm. Simmons of Ban J; sf 4 and they pre in a Brief Busy Reade the Now anitenity B. Tickell and D k Cisco, and Robert Linder of You seated mind. He v end Martin Lawrence of Auburg, ; the State hospital chasing the one.fifth interegt a i aren thiscity, The Tye working at the Ho v= published articles gt ditty d Thos. Ca'anan hed mes regarding this Promising y Py break his rigbt# erty, and the gentleme ee 1 who ha reduced the fracture. » Nilon yesterday re Sin favor OF ite pla tter of J. Murpby @ yg, the Gold Crowr Mining Company. purchased an interest, have af means to develop it. A now tay. Mili i810 Course of ereotic erything looks bright 4 t Ohas. M Root, who hag tno ficient superintendent, Will cont to act in that capacity, OOo Smoke the up-to-date Cigar Paine, none better. ction, at n Oscar, the assailant wag taken before ’ jan yesterday and bi Axed at $1000, in d For " Bros. hia i he was remanded to ja! SSE SET — + Oe Killed Himself. WasHINaTON, September 17—Lieutenant John Morris of the battleship Olympia committed suicide by shoot MAHER & CO, . weratic Ca Democrats held a cau at night and placed ing yesterday. a a Court Notes. 'The following business was transacted in the Superior Court this morning, Judge F. T. Nilon, presiding: Estate of W. J. Keymer, an insolvent Opening Ladies’ Black Underskirts See Them in Our Big Window. delegates to the Demo p, who will be voted jes next . Saturday. were nominuted : da No. 1—John Rea! », Henry Sweeney, E. sO'Connor. Five to ada No. 2—Richard . . Martin, Jobn Wek dt, Four fo be electe bda No. 3-R, H. Tu Sale of debtor. Order allowing attorney fees, Estate of John.B. Conton, deceased. Order allowing attorney fees. nice Skirt at 75 cents. A better one for $1, Yesterdsy afternoon James Grabam was chopping wood at his place on Selby Flat, when the ax slipped and cut, a gash eight inches long in his leg, right through the shin bone, making a serious and very painful wound. Dr. Tickell went out and attended the injured man last evening. Mr. Graham will be Jaid up for several days. Others at $4 and $5. Respectfully, Ladies, today we place on sale new things in B aay fae All new—every one great value for the pri Still better at $1.25, $1.50 and $2. Our world beater at $2.50, $3 and $3.50. You havep more money for one not as good. Come and see the nice line we have of them. More new things in Flannel. Waist Patterns, Frauk McCutcheon n, Four to be elected, da No.4—F red Hile: puegan, Lee Garthe, ws. Four to be elect ow Valley—Ben J nm Celio, James Hu in, “Four to te elected d Flat—Charles Dou bet, W. C. McCatche elected. an Flat = Michael h Murphy. ‘I'wo to be by. Flat— Mose Bates, « Moody, Three. tobe ¢ < e@e + -——— Maher «& Cc ardiromal Been Postponed. Tbe Native Daughters of Laurel Parlor have postponed their entertain . tainment which they were to have had at their hall tomorrow evening. The good time will be had two weeks For further particulars inquire of T. C. BOURNE, Pleasant Valley. 818 later. LEGG —— a ETE) SHAW CO. HAVE PHONE WEST 14, The Clock Strikes One as being a necessity in every family. It is a household regulator and should be accurate, steady in its habits, and of cheer‘ul face, ~ . Our Clocks Are All This and more, too. They are handsome OLOOKS. Their interior mechania is made for hard and continuous work, but their exteriors are ele qant, beautiful or ornate, according to the position they will ocoupy. Very little money will buy a Serviceable Olock at our store. A. & H. W. Hartung Watchmakers nes Hennessey, the . letor, has received a n Burke of New York friend, giving news of acquaintances of Mr. of whom are living and mentioning. ir or whom “Jimmy” hb phts than is generally aintance. ‘Ihe lady . bur readers need not barn that James ha for Newark, New Je . Burke bad believed ead, but Leonard Irv Plambago mine, \ BROAD STREET, NEVADA Off Esst on a visit, I Mr. Hennessy was line of Goblets, Tumblers ever seen in town, right. Inspect our goods. Just received Direct from the Eastern Factory the finest See our window display. Our prices are Grand Opening We will open our Nevada City Store on Commercial St on Monday, September 15th with a beautiful line of Ladies’ Outing and Tailored Hat SS 60 ee 090 Due notice will be given of our regular opening. MRS. ive LUBECK, ML Bt y allety bh was happy pews to + 2 > Ranch For Sale ata ® Holland Ranch, . mbia Hill is offered 8 part down and bal hire of Brown & Mor + +@e + —-$100 REWARD steaders of this p ed to learn that the: dreaded disease that able to cure in all i isQatarrh, Hall's” 8 only positive cure Medical fraternity. Sb, : bstitutional treatmes and Wine Glasses . & Best Lead Blown Table Tum Wine Glasses See Our Prices Sons Ci er es DOE itestitdee 30 cents per set 65 cents per set up F lectro-Dental Parlors tt SILVERW ARE We have an excellent line of Spoons, knives, forks, Wedding Presents, etc. Also Sold Yuggot Pins and Diamonds C. J. BRAND,Onre is taken inte Hly upon the blood Cesof the system, Ing the foundation. Riving the patien: dingup the constitu hg nature in doing i tetors have ao muc live powers, that t' dred Dollars for an tocure. Sénd for } Goblet io, atanoine ODE ad oe a ae aakhon i aon tae Te Saat er Oe eee 30 cents per set u Va Family Pills dr . aaa nt) . Jewelry of All Kind Promptly and Neatly Rept" ns ee Good Mea ley Brothers have ef, mutton and. 1 times. + The Jewelet Phone Ma n 633. Admission... page cacawetnny 25 cents 4 Masonic Building, up Stairs, <4 BO->— DR. R. E. SMITH epee . These parlors are a branch of the Electro-D tal Parlors of Sacrament ena ——a—_—_—_—_—_———_—————— AS I C — neatly four -years ago. Gna ot the erg eoramento, . . For Infa best equipped Dental Ottices on the Coast and : OUR OUR oO Baking Powder . Kind Y ate 0a Are Located Here Permanently OWN Is Pure.. . the gars aveolutels Srer chee WEE CTRICAL aud other conveniences for doing past If — sing find It does sal panies Ap oe x ie u pu & can you Hire it to sively . . dentists Sees SF One-half the regular prices charged by other ec. Feta tig enmeand oun es Bi . Le ouUR 2% eel sure you w oe bad O88 (eee ULATRS tel Geen er have 818.001 0m Oe One pound can . . se wetice boon opened 024,74 MEE ss GOLD CROWNS 32 ener $10 90 GOLD FILLINGS odie eee $2.00 U 50 Cents, Can you blaine us for being eontident, th : ic Constipa BRIDGE WORK; per tooth. 6 06 CLEANING CLINGS.. rOhasias if of wen Peeves ? cr cae pees PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 50 CENTS. npn ere 8 @@" No charge-tor Extracting when p TION, 60 CENTS. “onstipation, € lates are ordered, R. E. SMITH, D. D. 5 attic, Cure guar ablets Stamped (¢ 9 CHAS. BE. Pine Street, Nevada City. a ae a ae M bulk, Drugg Duan