September 20, 1902 (6 pages)

Nevapa City Dairy TRANSCRIPT Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION r Byllall, <«+ * , $6 Por Year . By Carrier, eee Delivered toany part of the city. : MONDAY. 0. cccccesessceuces Seb eetss TARE AOS Giveieectes September 22, 1901 HERE are just two days in which to register and secure the right to vote. Every citizen who has not gone tothe registering officer this year and had his name placed on the new register must do so between now and September 24th, or he cannot vote in November. Since voting in November is both the privilege and duty of every citizen, and you should exercise that privilege. Remember, registration closes at midnight day after tomorrow —September 24th—and every voter who has not registered by that time will lose his vote. Voters who. have not registered should WAKE UP! #4246444 4448 R. PARDEE’S record before the people of California is without blemish. In every capacity in which he has served the people he has been true to their interests as well as to his manhood. He has been a leading figure for years and yever yet has the finger of suspicion been pointed at him. As.Mayor of Oakland the people trusted him and he won many a hard fought battle for them. It is reasonable to suppose that in the higher office of Governor he will stand just as firmly for the right, for law. ‘he new heating apparatus nebo and order as he has in the past. @442£e464444484 4 . . canvass. to it that a strong canvass is put up all over the country. The. vote must be brought out. ence on the Republican side. mands the adhesion of a large majority of the people. 4444444444 4 HAT a mighty effort the Democratic press is putting . they will make their fatare home. Mr. forth to stampede the workingmen of the State to. Sherman has essumed the manageIt would appear that the party has nothing else to fight on, so a concerted action Going and Coming ; 2) Lane for Governor. along this line is being made. That the effort will be unsuc cessful goes without saying. The day of controlling any large body of intelligent citizens through prejudice is past. Workingmen have long memories and they will look back over the condition ot the country under the administration . vajiey on a visit to hie many friends of affairs by each party when in power and govern them selves accordingly. This same effort of the .Democrats to array class against class is the rock upon which their political ship has foundered in past campaigns. peat itself. 7 @2#aea4teee tana RESIDENT ROOSEVELT may not be a “broncho] noon for Reno, Nevada. buster,” but he is talking a lot of horse sense in hi speeches. His statement that a good season for crop is also a good season for weeds conveys a timely truth every farmer will appreciate. It was the President’s way of explaining that.the causes which had contributed s much to our national prosperity had also coniributed to proThe sunshine and the rain duce some noxious growths. and leave that which is good. 4e4464444448 Union Ferry Building, San Francisco. ‘terms of the resolution all counties north of Tehachapi wi be invited to participate, and the idea is to make citrus fruits, olives and olive products and wines strong and distinctive features Of the proposed fair, for the purpose of emphasizin the great wealth of these characteristic California: products -in Northern and Central California, those portions of the ~ State directly tributary to San Francisco. There is no doubt that such an exposition will be a vast benefit to the portions of the State represented and it is ‘believed that every county . on September Ist. north of Tehachapi that grows. citrus fruits or olives, or makes wine will exert itself to present the fact to the tens of thousands of people who are sure to visit the exhibiSuch a display will astonish Eastern visitors and open the eyes of many Californians. It will be one of*the greatest educators that can be presented to San Francisco and its visitors, and anything that educates the people at home or. jeting there, was reised last Friday, . CHICKEN DINNERS abroad regarding the true condition and varied possibilities tion. of the State must result greatly to the State’s benefit. 12 1-2c Per Wee N OUTLOOK that is particularly bright presents itself to the Republicans in the coming congressional bigh school bas organised a social But it will not do for the campaign mana-. Englebright, president; gers to take anything for granted. They must see. Myers, vice All the conditions favor the Republicans, but there must not be anything like indiffer-. from plece of mining ground on Over-confidence has lost the Republicans more than one election. They have a popular President, an efficient Congress, and a policy which com—. érand opening of millinery on SaturHistory will ‘re-. afternoon from San Francieco. Om, ! { ' ‘Business Transacted at This Morning's Session. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court this mornng, Jadge F. T. Nilon, presiding: Samuel McCardy ve. OC. O. Mitchell. Judgmentfor defendant and costs. Estete of Martin Coster, decessed. Deoree of distribution granted. Samuel Granger vs. W. G. Richards. Continued until Wednesday. Menlo Mining Company vs. J. M. Lakenan. Two days additional time granted plaintiff in which to amend. ~ Ketate of Sirah M. Oleveiand, deceased. Continued until Wednesday, Sedtember 24th, 1902. Estate of Edward Teague, deceased. Continued until farther order. Estate of William H. Uren, deceased. Letters testimonial issued to Samuel Uren without bonds. Local Briefs. . The material for the construction of ington schoolhouse has arrived and work on the same {s now in progress. The hind axle of a wagon loaded with grain and belonging to James Heuncssey, broke ir front of the Oentral hotel yesterday. : The class ef 1904 of the Nevada City club with the following officers: H. Miss Elsie -president; Miss Alma Eastin, secretary ; Thomas Chase, treasurer. A $1200 nugget was recently taken Jamison creek, Plumas county. » Mrs. Lubeck announces in thie even ing’s TRaNsonirt that she will have her day, September 27th, and Monday, September 29th, and will have on display her beautifal line of imported and pattern hats. Read the advertisement. The family of Jobn Sherman left yesterday for Grass Valley, where ment of the. new gas plant at that city. Frank Wright is over from the San Jaan Ridge. Frank Dulmaine was up from Grass ». today. W. ©. Swezy is down from North Bloomfield. Hon, C. W. Cross arrived here this Fred H. MoAllister, who formerly lived here, but now of San Francisco, is spending a few daye in this city. Mrs. Jobn Hanks of North Bloomfield ie here on a visit. Miss Sadie McIntire left this after. Seeks an Offiee. aupport. Another Case. again quarsatined. Lpany last winter. Richard Gluyas, a well known resiOjdent of Grass Valley, announces in. this evening’s Transonirr, that b ill ea? be a cen Patel before. the manptlinnd Ie hereby*’ announced as a candidate ‘ 3 . : a County Convention, for the nomine-. the decision of the Republican Nomiwhich bring rich, harvests of grain, fruit, cotton and vegeta-. tion of Public Adminietrator. Mr. . natiog Convention. bles makes the weeds grow in equal profusion. As the farmer.cuts down the weeds and leaves the useful growth, so must the legislator cut that which is evil out of the laws Glayas ie well and favorably known to almost all the people in his home town, and should he receive the nomination he will be accorded a hearty Mr. Glayas is a miner by occupation, and followed that avoca-/. tion until failing health comrelled bim to lay off. He is competent in every way to attend to the duties of the office, and if elected would make a JT IS OF INTEREST to know that the California] "ct oul State Board of Trade, at its regular monthly meeting held recently, adopted a resolution in favor of holding a Citrus Fair this coming fall in the grand nave of the According to the Comet Discovered University or Catirornis, Sept. 22— ]] . Announcement has been made that Astronomer C. D. Perrine of the Lick Observatory has discovered a new comet of unusual brightness. The g . newly found celestial traveler is rapidly nearing the sun, which accounts for.ite increasing brilliancy. Its maximum.magnitude will be reached on November 284 when. it is, believed it will be visible to the naked eye. The eomet came within the range of vision The quarantine which has been held on the premises of George Bennetts at Grass Valley for several weeks on account of several cases of smallpox exOn aceount of a new case developing in the family the house was today GORD SHOT “atte Here Next Week. Again did the Elleford company do iteelf proud last night. The play was “Shenadoah,” fair to expect it to come ‘upto the Jacob. Litt’s production, bat it compared very favorably with the performance given here by this road com-fbs menagement hes a way of shifting the principals that is well calculated to promote harmony in the company. Last night Albert Lando played the leading part—that of Kerchival West, and quite an acceptable hero he makes, Mr. Lloyd doubles the parts. of Captain Thornton, the beavy villain, and Oaptain Heartsease, who was a gallant soldier but ap indifferent lover, and it would be difficult to say_in which part he was most effective. -Cerrigan, as Colonel Buckthorne was edmirable. He is geod wherever placed. Miss Elliott never fails to: gain favor by her delightful naturalness and freedom from affectation. But C. H. Elder as General Haverill appears to be etiff and ill at ease and besides his whiskers do not fit and seem to hart him. Charies Blair, as Sergeant Brackett, made one of the hits of the evening, and is, in my opinion, as good as Otie Tarner. Miss Selwyn, the soabrette, was charming, but she did not equal her very clever performance on Wednesday evening. It was a good performance, and the play was well put on. Even the battle scene was much better than I expected from so small a@ company. When produced by sa pernameraries on a one-night stand it must necessarily be lacking in real istic action, but it was by no means a farce. There was a good house, and one that felt fully satisfied. —Fresno Republican. The Elleford company will-appear at the Nevada Opera House on Monday, Sept. 29th for a week’s engagemert. Prices, 15, 25 and 85 cents. Opening play, “A Lion’s Heart.” Seats now on sale at Foley’s. Deleqales 10 Meet. The Republican delegates from Nevada Township to the County Convention which will be held at Grass Valley next Saturday, will hold a meeting at the City Hall in this city, next Thursday evening, to elect a chairman and secretary of their delegation, and for the transaction of other important business, Siole Hiecirle Bells Grove Deal’s hease on Broad street, which at present is unoccupied, was broken into by.certain parties last evening and the electric bells, wires etc., disconnected and carried off. The parties are well knowao to Mr. Deal and if the articles are not returned ‘mmediately arrests will follow. For Public Administrator— Richard Gluyas for Public Administrator, subject to ALDEN ANDERSON Republican. Nominee for Lieutenant Governor of California. For County Recorder— John A. Rapp Convention. TTER MANY LATS E=tn== Moon, Will Play at the ‘The-/Wm. Giffn and Wit Bronson Howard’s military dramajarrived in Nevada never before played. morning from Sacramento, They left at popular prices. It was a perform-/. the Oapital City Saturday evening, and ance of which the company can well. when they reached the big bridge this congratulate iteelf, . It would not be. side of that city they-came across the Etection Tuesday, November 4th, 1902. Is hereby announced as a, candidate for County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Arrive Home from Bacramento, After many delays, Wm. Giftin, the Woodpecker manufacturer, and wife, City yesterday wreck of two freight cars which had gone over the bridge, which delayed the train. This was not the end of their troubles, however, for when they reached Auburn they were held up for two or three hoarse by the wreck of 8 @oodtrain at Landers, in which three men were killed. They finally reached Colfax at 4 o’clock Sunday. morning, when it was learned that there was unother wreck at Cisco, and Mr. Giffiu was pleased to know that he did not have any furtber to go on the Southern Pacific, or he would probably have been on the road yet. He and his wife were 80 elated to reach Oolfax that they promenaded around the depot until the Narrow Gauge made its appearance, which they boarded and arrived in Nevada City at 9:45 yesterday morning, happy with the thought that they were at home once more. Weather Bulletin. The following predictions_are made by Prof. W. T. Foster: ae Next disturbance will reach Pacific coast about Sept. 25th and cross west of the Rockies by close of 26th. A warm wave will cross west of the Rockies about Sept. 25h to be followed by a cool wave about 28th. Temperature of the week ending Sept. 20th will average above normal in the northwest and in the southwest and below on the Pacific coast. Immediately following d&te of thie bulletin high temperatures will! prevail in northwest and southwest while temperature will be moderate on Pacific slope. For Recorder. In this evening’s TRANSORIPT will be found the announcement of John A. Rapp asa candidate forthe Republiean nomination of County Recorder. Mr. Rapp has served the people in this office before, and was a capable of ficial. Since retiring from office he has been a searcher of records, and has mapy friends who will rally to his epuport. Good Meats. Colley Brothers have the very best of beef, mutton and veal on hand a total éclipse of the moon on the night of October 16, computed fer longitade of Chabot observatory by Professor Jat 8:08:12; total eclipse begins at OAKLAND, Sept. 22—There will be ® Charles H. Burckhalter (in standard Pacific time) as follows: Moon enters Penambra at 7 o'clock; enters shadow 9:09 64; middle of eclipse, 9:54:18; total eclipse ends at 10:88:48; moon leaves shadow at 11:40:86; October 17, moon leaves penumbra, 0:40:54 a. m. The first and last phenomena are not visible and can be determined only by computation. Good Selection. In selecting Alden Anderson as their nominee for Lieutenant Governor, the Reptblican Stats Convention. made @ good selection. Mr. Anderson is at present Manager of the California Fruit Distributors at Sacramento, and is very busily employed in attending to the business matters of that firm, which prevents him from attending to many matters in connection with bis candidacy personally. He is a man who is eminently qualified for the position, having been Speaker of* the Assembly, and his rulings were always fair. The people will make no mistake in selecting Mr. Anderson as their Lieutenant Governor. Card from Sherif. In regard to the assertion that’ bas been made that Sheriff Getchell has appointed George Bailey as Deputy Sheriff in place of John H. Pascoe, resigned, the Sheriff begs leave to say thatit is not sc, and publishes the following Gard in explanation: Nevapa City, September 22, 1902. Epiror Trassoniet—Dear. Sir: In your issue of the 2lst, I_see where I have appointed Georg» A~Balley a Deputy Sheriff for the purpose of-fillwish you would correct the same, as it does me an injustice, as I. have stated that if I had need of any one in the office I would give the Jailor’s position to Mr. J. ©. Young of Grass Valley and if I should appoint any one he would bethe man. Mr. T. H. Waters is now filling the place of -Mr. Pascoe, and will continue to do so until my term is ended. Mr. Bailey has nothing to do with the main office and was appointed solely for the purpose of giving him power. to serve papers from tbe justice court, until the vacancy can be filled that*was caused by the death of Constable Wm. Scott, as Mr. Bailey was Mr. Scott’s deputy. I most sincerely hope you will give me space for this article In your paper, as I can see where such a , statement would hurt me with my friends. The vacancy made by Mr. Pascoe’s resigpation will not be filled by anybody, unless I cannot get along without. Yours traly, all times. D. B, GeroxwE.u. ——=—HA LEGG & SHAW CO. 1 aera 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 and Wine Glasses the ladies of St. Canice Oatholic Obureh will hold.s fair at Armory Hall —Oommencing— and continuing four days. KKKKKEKK A PINE PROGRAM Graes Valley. , aod Thursday for 26 cents. WEDIESDIY, October 1st will be rendered each evening by the best talent of this city and . PLATES, full Uoper or Lower $10 00 Wine Glasses See Our Prices Best Lead Blown Table Tumbler Acivee spaced 30 cents per set , aa {Wie Glanbe8 a. sseon caseeznccatateteranrtnil 6 Cath ol ic F air Se SER enTIe ta ney aE Me nero eI ety ‘ aie ee = a at Electro-Dental Parlors DR. R. E. SMITH with allthe modern — All work dentists. GOLD CROWNS, 22 Kerat.. BRI E WORK, per too Phone Ma n 633. Admlssion.....+ 25 conta These parlors are a branch of the Electroestablished nearly four years ago. ge igre ve yor eh best equipped Dental Ottices on the Ooast Ao = Are located Here Permanently with, aff the moden ELECTRICAL aud other conveniences for doing guaranteed at One-half the ‘regular prices charged by other OUR PRICES 6 00 SILVER FILLINGS) 0°" $2.00 U 0 6 00. cLeaNings n>: ; PAINLESS EXTRACTIO seeeee SPeevcescesecs 50c lp will be served on Wednesday . @@ No charge for Extracting when plates “i 2 mo GENTS. Masoaic Building, up Stairs, Pine Street, GOLD FILLINGS R. B. SMITH, D. D.s Nevada City. ing the place of Mr. Pascoe, Now Ty. ncampment, Samr ALBans, Vt., Sept. 2i—Rev. Saw Dingo, September 22mg § Father Daniel J. O'Sullivan, whose se . encampmest of Patriarohs yi), : cent election to the Legisletare is. the order of Odd Fellows tes vant causing no end of comment throughout to send 8 strong tiekecacs ie New England, is a Roman Catholic priest, and will be the first of his profeseion to become a Vermont Legislator. His election is also locally reweek. An {nvitation has been or4.1 markable because this city is a Re-jed to the Grand Encampment, , publican stronghold, and for twenty. here in 1908 and every bona years has sent only one other Demo-. means will be tried to tcuieg a crat to Vermont Assembly. Father. able copsideration of the inyis: O'Sullivan has never before been in} Among those who will attona ia politics, and did no work in the cam-} Past Grand Patriarch Joseph Foes paign in which he was victorious. He. Past Chief Patrisrchs 0. w. p, was born in Winooski, Vt., Jan. 14,)Nelson Snyder, Ed. T. phi; 1858, one of ten children and a brother} Mayor Frank P. Frary, of T. O. Sullivan of New York, an in. — fluential Tammany man. He was orLaid al De 7 dained to the priesthood December 21, SI, “ 1876. He is a learned scholar, and has : traveled abroad extensively. Father. All that was mortal of the late yj O'’Bullivan was director of St. Joseph's . Hiien vou Sobmittburg was jaiq a College in Burlington, Vt., for seven in Pine Grove cemetery this mory but during the past twelve yeare fee cat seer was attended by many Aaa ie deceased’s old-time friends, ang has been the guiding hand of Rt. were many beautiful fens ; h Mary’s parish here. ' {The following were the pall beg Samuel Olutter, J. O. Rict, Ohas, Malloy, John Dunnicliff, mu, ¢9 nell and O, OConlan, : : nt ODS A long, sweet smoke, Thomas igars, for sale at Rector. Bros, rRANSCR Priest Elected. September 2: Grand Encampment which jg a held at Sonora on October 15th top : ved tor tof Primary ng Held Her (n, Saturday. a pablicans bad several primaries Saturday lected: “ is. Ww. Mare g. M. Preston, E, BH. span, G. Fischer a! Pe af 4 No. 2-Thomas H. ~ feynelda, Richare apell, Dr. CL. Mullei ‘and George A. Bail p having received twel x, No, 8—I. O. Lind! Q. A. Grissel, W. H. + No. 4-A. Hartan J, O'Connell, B.F.§& rde, W. F. Englebrig! Flat—Delos Calkins ohn Cooper. iat-W. E, Meservey Wm, Tamblyn an Maher & Co. Nevada Cit ieee BORN. In Nevada City, California, Saturday, September 20th, 1902, to the wife of Frank Naake, a son. a3 not beard from, k contest in either preci reville—William Mol ii. ngton— Wm. Hogan Grand Fall Opening of Waist Lengths. All Wool Flannels for Waists. . Silk and Wool Flannels for Waists. “~Embroidery Flannel for Waists at prices from $1 up Hill—J. P. Jones. nbia Hill — Thomas A. Craig. : Bloomfleld— Elisha Veale and Owen Pen DEMOORATIO PRIMARIES ing ia the list of . Democratic County Co selected at the prim here being no contes ia No. 1—John Raf Henry Sweeney, KE. « O'Connor. fa No. 2—Richard Martin, John Webt t, fa No, 8—R, H. Tut Frank McCutchan, $12 each _ Just enough for a Waist in each. Every one differeut—no two.alike. See them in our large window. Come today. ™ Respectfully, Grand Opening SATURDAY & MONDA:: September 27 and 29 teville—Hugh Dund We will display our ~~ im. beautiful line oF ee too—M. Crowle IMPORTED AND PATTERN HATS panna All are invited to attend. @ the up-to-date Cig MRS. L. LUBEGCK, sisiet cision The Clock Strikes One as being a necessity in every family, It isa housebold regulator and patloads of iron -wo should be accurate, steady in its habits, and of cheer!ul face. sg & Shaw build! Our Clocks Are All This y thig-morning’s t st consignment, an and more,too. They are handsome OLOOKS. Their interior mechanlEl dtoa speedy comy is made for hard and continuoue work, bat their exteriors are ele ~ Gant. beautiful or ornate, according to the position they +11 Ge ——_____ will occupy. Very little money will buy a Servicei Of Tha able Olock at our store. , hank the many ft A. & H. W. Hartunge«=Watchm akers . , bereavement. BROAD STREET, NEVADA Mas.R: BIL. an —>—+_—+ 0860 00 REWARD. maders of this pa tolearn that there ded discuse that . » O.cure in all ite perth. Hall’s Og Y positive cure nc a fraternity. COs “fare treatment, °is taken intern: Upon the blood a: ot ie system, t oundation of ng the patient + Up the constitute ture in doing its or8 have so much . Powers, that the: t Dollars for any ¢ pure. Send for list da No.4—Fred Eilert negan, Lee Garthe, : ee Valley—Ben ' M pn Celio, James Hue Flat—Charles Doug W. 0. McOatchar » Flat — Michael ™ Morphy. Flat—Mose Bates, J. y e PHONE WEST 14, SD, So SILVERWARE We have an excellent line of Spoons, ) knives, forks, Wedding Presents, etc. Also Sold Yugget Pins and Diamonds —“hith Jewelry of All Kind Promptly and Neatly Repair! ¢. J. BRA ere oo D, The Jewelet. en EY . ; ‘ . 5 Curse of Wom , ; iy nd nervous headac an O UR Own Baking Powder _ Cure give e) Is Pure. e nee } ’ eee Gui BAKING ie M00 a a. imme POWD : sot . It our —_. . Fesaea. Se etestel cee waitis nena} —— One pound can } Rc we have not bad oy : TY . can that been opened 50 Cents. . . Sea'xou bine us for being » . re) : Please ~~ = Grocel 4 NS as

Nevapa City Dairy TRANSCRIPT Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION r Byllall, <«+ * , $6 Por Year . By Carrier, eee Delivered toany part of the city. : MONDAY.. 0.. cccccesessceuces Seb eetss TARE AOS Giveieectes September 22, 1901 HERE are just two days in which to register and secure the right to vote. Every citizen who has not gone tothe registering officer this year and had his name placed on the new register must do so between now and September 24th, or he cannot vote in November. Since voting in November is both the privilege and duty of every citizen, and you should exercise that privilege. Remember, registration closes at midnight day after tomorrow —September 24th—and every voter who has not registered by that time will lose his vote. Voters who. have not registered should WAKE UP! #4246444 4448 R. PARDEE’S record before the people of California is without blemish. In every capacity in which he has served the people he has been true to their interests as well as to his manhood. He has been a leading figure for years and yever yet has the finger of suspicion been pointed at him. As.Mayor of Oakland the people trusted him and he won many a hard fought battle for them. It is reasonable to suppose that in the higher office of Governor he will stand just as firmly for the right, for law. ‘he new heating apparatus nebo and order as he has in the past. @442£e464444484 4 . . canvass. to it that a strong canvass is put up all over the country. The. vote must be brought out. ence on the Republican side. mands the adhesion of a large majority of the people. 4444444444 4 HAT a mighty effort the Democratic press is putting . they will make their fatare home. Mr. forth to stampede the workingmen of the State to. Sherman has essumed the manageIt would appear that the party has nothing else to fight on, so a concerted action Going and Coming ; 2) Lane for Governor. along this line is being made. That the effort will be unsuc cessful goes without saying. The day of controlling any large body of intelligent citizens through prejudice is past. Workingmen have long memories and they will look back over the condition ot the country under the administration . vajiey on a visit to hie many friends of affairs by each party when in power and govern them selves accordingly. This same effort of the .Democrats to array class against class is the rock upon which their political ship has foundered in past campaigns. peat itself. 7 @2#aea4teee tana RESIDENT ROOSEVELT may not be a “broncho] noon for Reno, Nevada. buster,” but he is talking a lot of horse sense in hi speeches. His statement that a good season for crop is also a good season for weeds conveys a timely truth every farmer will appreciate. It was the President’s way of explaining that.the causes which had contributed s much to our national prosperity had also coniributed to proThe sunshine and the rain duce some noxious growths. and leave that which is good. 4e4464444448 Union Ferry Building, San Francisco. ‘terms of the resolution all counties north of Tehachapi wi be invited to participate, and the idea is to make citrus fruits, olives and olive products and wines strong and distinctive features Of the proposed fair, for the purpose of emphasizin the great wealth of these characteristic California: products -in Northern and Central California, those portions of the ~ State directly tributary to San Francisco. There is no doubt that such an exposition will be a vast benefit to the portions of the State represented and it is ‘believed that every county . on September Ist. north of Tehachapi that grows. citrus fruits or olives, or makes wine will exert itself to present the fact to the tens of thousands of people who are sure to visit the exhibiSuch a display will astonish Eastern visitors and open the eyes of many Californians. It will be one of*the greatest educators that can be presented to San Francisco and its visitors, and anything that educates the people at home or. jeting there, was reised last Friday, . CHICKEN DINNERS abroad regarding the true condition and varied possibilities tion. of the State must result greatly to the State’s benefit. 12 1-2c Per Wee N OUTLOOK that is particularly bright presents itself to the Republicans in the coming congressional bigh school bas organised a social But it will not do for the campaign mana-. Englebright, president; gers to take anything for granted. They must see. Myers, vice All the conditions favor the Republicans, but there must not be anything like indiffer-. from plece of mining ground on Over-confidence has lost the Republicans more than one election. They have a popular President, an efficient Congress, and a policy which com—. érand opening of millinery on SaturHistory will ‘re-. afternoon from San Francieco. Om, ! { ' ‘Business Transacted at This Morning's Session. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court this mornng, Jadge F. T. Nilon, presiding: Samuel McCardy ve. OC. O. Mitchell. Judgmentfor defendant and costs. Estete of Martin Coster, decessed. Deoree of distribution granted. Samuel Granger vs. W. G. Richards. Continued until Wednesday. Menlo Mining Company vs. J. M. Lakenan. Two days additional time granted plaintiff in which to amend. ~ Ketate of Sirah M. Oleveiand, deceased. Continued until Wednesday, Sedtember 24th, 1902. Estate of Edward Teague, deceased. Continued until farther order. Estate of William H. Uren, deceased. Letters testimonial issued to Samuel Uren without bonds. Local Briefs. . The material for the construction of ington schoolhouse has arrived and work on the same {s now in progress. The hind axle of a wagon loaded with grain and belonging to James Heuncssey, broke ir front of the Oentral hotel yesterday. : The class ef 1904 of the Nevada City club with the following officers: H. Miss Elsie -president; Miss Alma Eastin, secretary ; Thomas Chase, treasurer. A $1200 nugget was recently taken Jamison creek, Plumas county. » Mrs. Lubeck announces in thie even ing’s TRaNsonirt that she will have her day, September 27th, and Monday, September 29th, and will have on display her beautifal line of imported and pattern hats. Read the advertisement. The family of Jobn Sherman left yesterday for Grass Valley, where ment of the. new gas plant at that city. Frank Wright is over from the San Jaan Ridge. Frank Dulmaine was up from Grass ». today. W. ©. Swezy is down from North Bloomfield. Hon, C. W. Cross arrived here this Fred H. MoAllister, who formerly lived here, but now of San Francisco, is spending a few daye in this city. Mrs. Jobn Hanks of North Bloomfield ie here on a visit. Miss Sadie McIntire left this after. Seeks an Offiee. aupport. Another Case. again quarsatined. Lpany last winter. Richard Gluyas, a well known resiOjdent of Grass Valley, announces in. this evening’s Transonirr, that b ill ea? be a cen Patel before. the manptlinnd Ie hereby*’ announced as a candidate ‘ 3 . : a County Convention, for the nomine-. the decision of the Republican Nomiwhich bring rich, harvests of grain, fruit, cotton and vegeta-. tion of Public Adminietrator. Mr. . natiog Convention. bles makes the weeds grow in equal profusion. As the farmer.cuts down the weeds and leaves the useful growth, so must the legislator cut that which is evil out of the laws Glayas ie well and favorably known to almost all the people in his home town, and should he receive the nomination he will be accorded a hearty Mr. Glayas is a miner by occupation, and followed that avoca-/. tion until failing health comrelled bim to lay off. He is competent in every way to attend to the duties of the office, and if elected would make a JT IS OF INTEREST to know that the California] "ct oul State Board of Trade, at its regular monthly meeting held recently, adopted a resolution in favor of holding a Citrus Fair this coming fall in the grand nave of the According to the Comet Discovered University or Catirornis, Sept. 22— ]] . Announcement has been made that Astronomer C. D. Perrine of the Lick Observatory has discovered a new comet of unusual brightness. The g . newly found celestial traveler is rapidly nearing the sun, which accounts for.ite increasing brilliancy. Its maximum.magnitude will be reached on November 284 when. it is, believed it will be visible to the naked eye. The eomet came within the range of vision The quarantine which has been held on the premises of George Bennetts at Grass Valley for several weeks on account of several cases of smallpox exOn aceount of a new case developing in the family the house was today GORD SHOT “atte Here Next Week. Again did the Elleford company do iteelf proud last night. The play was “Shenadoah,” fair to expect it to come ‘upto the Jacob. Litt’s production, bat it compared very favorably with the performance given here by this road com-fbs menagement hes a way of shifting the principals that is well calculated to promote harmony in the company. Last night Albert Lando played the leading part—that of Kerchival West, and quite an acceptable hero he makes, Mr. Lloyd doubles the parts. of Captain Thornton, the beavy villain, and Oaptain Heartsease, who was a gallant soldier but ap indifferent lover, and it would be difficult to say_in which part he was most effective. -Cerrigan, as Colonel Buckthorne was edmirable. He is geod wherever placed. Miss Elliott never fails to: gain favor by her delightful naturalness and freedom from affectation. But C. H. Elder as General Haverill appears to be etiff and ill at ease and besides his whiskers do not fit and seem to hart him. Charies Blair, as Sergeant Brackett, made one of the hits of the evening, and is, in my opinion, as good as Otie Tarner. Miss Selwyn, the soabrette, was charming, but she did not equal her very clever performance on Wednesday evening. It was a good performance, and the play was well put on. Even the battle scene was much better than I expected from so small a@ company. When produced by sa pernameraries on a one-night stand it must necessarily be lacking in real istic action, but it was by no means a farce. There was a good house, and one that felt fully satisfied. —Fresno Republican. The Elleford company will-appear at the Nevada Opera House on Monday, Sept. 29th for a week’s engagemert. Prices, 15, 25 and 85 cents. Opening play, “A Lion’s Heart.” Seats now on sale at Foley’s. Deleqales 10 Meet. The Republican delegates from Nevada Township to the County Convention which will be held at Grass Valley next Saturday, will hold a meeting at the City Hall in this city, next Thursday evening, to elect a chairman and secretary of their delegation, and for the transaction of other important business, Siole Hiecirle Bells Grove Deal’s hease on Broad street, which at present is unoccupied, was broken into by.certain parties last evening and the electric bells, wires etc., disconnected and carried off. The parties are well knowao to Mr. Deal and if the articles are not returned ‘mmediately arrests will follow. For Public Administrator— Richard Gluyas for Public Administrator, subject to ALDEN ANDERSON Republican. Nominee for Lieutenant Governor of California. For County Recorder— John A. Rapp Convention. TTER MANY LATS E=tn== Moon, Will Play at the ‘The-/Wm. Giffn and Wit Bronson Howard’s military dramajarrived in Nevada never before played. morning from Sacramento, They left at popular prices. It was a perform-/. the Oapital City Saturday evening, and ance of which the company can well. when they reached the big bridge this congratulate iteelf, . It would not be. side of that city they-came across the Etection Tuesday, November 4th, 1902. Is hereby announced as a, candidate for County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Arrive Home from Bacramento, After many delays, Wm. Giftin, the Woodpecker manufacturer, and wife, City yesterday wreck of two freight cars which had gone over the bridge, which delayed the train. This was not the end of their troubles, however, for when they reached Auburn they were held up for two or three hoarse by the wreck of 8 @oodtrain at Landers, in which three men were killed. They finally reached Colfax at 4 o’clock Sunday. morning, when it was learned that there was unother wreck at Cisco, and Mr. Giffiu was pleased to know that he did not have any furtber to go on the Southern Pacific, or he would probably have been on the road yet. He and his wife were 80 elated to reach Oolfax that they promenaded around the depot until the Narrow Gauge made its appearance, which they boarded and arrived in Nevada City at 9:45 yesterday morning, happy with the thought that they were at home once more. Weather Bulletin. The following predictions_are made by Prof. W. T. Foster: ae Next disturbance will reach Pacific coast about Sept. 25th and cross west of the Rockies by close of 26th. A warm wave will cross west of the Rockies about Sept. 25h to be followed by a cool wave about 28th. Temperature of the week ending Sept. 20th will average above normal in the northwest and in the southwest and below on the Pacific coast. Immediately following d&te of thie bulletin high temperatures will! prevail in northwest and southwest while temperature will be moderate on Pacific slope. For Recorder. In this evening’s TRANSORIPT will be found the announcement of John A. Rapp asa candidate forthe Republiean nomination of County Recorder. Mr. Rapp has served the people in this office before, and was a capable of ficial. Since retiring from office he has been a searcher of records, and has mapy friends who will rally to his

epuport. Good Meats. Colley Brothers have the very best of beef, mutton and veal on hand a total éclipse of the moon on the night of October 16, computed fer longitade of Chabot observatory by Professor Jat 8:08:12; total eclipse begins at OAKLAND, Sept. 22—There will be ® Charles H. Burckhalter (in standard Pacific time) as follows: Moon enters Penambra at 7 o'clock; enters shadow 9:09 64; middle of eclipse, 9:54:18; total eclipse ends at 10:88:48; moon leaves shadow at 11:40:86; October 17, moon leaves penumbra, 0:40:54 a. m. The first and last phenomena are not visible and can be determined only by computation. Good Selection. In selecting Alden Anderson as their nominee for Lieutenant Governor, the Reptblican Stats Convention. made @ good selection. Mr. Anderson is at present Manager of the California Fruit Distributors at Sacramento, and is very busily employed in attending to the business matters of that firm, which prevents him from attending to many matters in connection with bis candidacy personally. He is a man who is eminently qualified for the position, having been Speaker of* the Assembly, and his rulings were always fair. The people will make no mistake in selecting Mr. Anderson as their Lieutenant Governor. Card from Sherif. In regard to the assertion that’ bas been made that Sheriff Getchell has appointed George Bailey as Deputy Sheriff in place of John H. Pascoe, resigned, the Sheriff begs leave to say thatit is not sc, and publishes the following Gard in explanation: Nevapa City, September 22, 1902. Epiror Trassoniet—Dear. Sir: In your issue of the 2lst, I_see where I have appointed Georg» A~Balley a Deputy Sheriff for the purpose of-fillwish you would correct the same, as it does me an injustice, as I. have stated that if I had need of any one in the office I would give the Jailor’s position to Mr. J. ©. Young of Grass Valley and if I should appoint any one he would bethe man. Mr. T. H. Waters is now filling the place of -Mr. Pascoe, and will continue to do so until my term is ended. Mr. Bailey has nothing to do with the main office and was appointed solely for the purpose of giving him power. to serve papers from tbe justice court, until the vacancy can be filled that*was caused by the death of Constable Wm. Scott, as Mr. Bailey was Mr. Scott’s deputy. I most sincerely hope you will give me space for this article In your paper, as I can see where such a , statement would hurt me with my friends. The vacancy made by Mr. Pascoe’s resigpation will not be filled by anybody, unless I cannot get along without. Yours traly, all times. D. B, GeroxwE.u. ——=—HA LEGG & SHAW CO. 1 aera 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 and Wine Glasses the ladies of St. Canice Oatholic Obureh will hold.s fair at Armory Hall —Oommencing— and continuing four days. KKKKKEKK A PINE PROGRAM Graes Valley. , aod Thursday for 26 cents. WEDIESDIY, October 1st will be rendered each evening by the best talent of this city and . PLATES, full Uoper or Lower $10 00 Wine Glasses See Our Prices Best Lead Blown Table Tumbler Acivee spaced 30 cents per set , aa {Wie Glanbe8 a. sseon caseeznccatateteranrtnil 6 Cath ol ic F air Se SER enTIe ta ney aE Me nero eI ety ‘ aie ee = a at Electro-Dental Parlors DR. R. E. SMITH with allthe modern — All work dentists. GOLD CROWNS, 22 Kerat... BRI E WORK, per too Phone Ma n 633. Admlssion.........+ 25 conta These parlors are a branch of the Electroestablished nearly four years ago. ge igre ve yor eh best equipped Dental Ottices on the Ooast Ao = Are located Here Permanently with, aff the moden ELECTRICAL aud other conveniences for doing guaranteed at One-half the ‘regular prices charged by other OUR PRICES 6 00 SILVER FILLINGS) 0°" $2.00 U 0 6 00. cLeaNings n>: ; PAINLESS EXTRACTIO seeeee SPeevcescesecs 50c lp will be served on Wednesday . @@ No charge for Extracting when plates “i 2 mo GENTS. Masoaic Building, up Stairs, Pine Street, GOLD FILLINGS R. B. SMITH, D. D.s Nevada City. ing the place of Mr. Pascoe, Now Ty. ncampment, Samr ALBans, Vt., Sept. 2i—Rev. Saw Dingo, September 22mg § Father Daniel J. O'Sullivan, whose se . encampmest of Patriarohs yi), : cent election to the Legisletare is. the order of Odd Fellows tes vant causing no end of comment throughout to send 8 strong tiekecacs ie New England, is a Roman Catholic priest, and will be the first of his profeseion to become a Vermont Legislator. His election is also locally reweek. An {nvitation has been or4.1 markable because this city is a Re-jed to the Grand Encampment, , publican stronghold, and for twenty. here in 1908 and every bona years has sent only one other Demo-. means will be tried to tcuieg a crat to Vermont Assembly. Father. able copsideration of the inyis: O'Sullivan has never before been in} Among those who will attona ia politics, and did no work in the cam-} Past Grand Patriarch Joseph Foes paign in which he was victorious. He. Past Chief Patrisrchs 0. w. p, was born in Winooski, Vt., Jan. 14,)Nelson Snyder, Ed. T. phi; 1858, one of ten children and a brother} Mayor Frank P. Frary, of T. O. Sullivan of New York, an in. — fluential Tammany man. He was orLaid al De 7 dained to the priesthood December 21, SI, “ 1876. He is a learned scholar, and has : traveled abroad extensively. Father. All that was mortal of the late yj O'’Bullivan was director of St. Joseph's . Hiien vou Sobmittburg was jaiq a College in Burlington, Vt., for seven in Pine Grove cemetery this mory but during the past twelve yeare fee cat seer was attended by many Aaa ie deceased’s old-time friends, ang has been the guiding hand of Rt. were many beautiful fens ; h Mary’s parish here. ' {The following were the pall beg Samuel Olutter, J. O. Rict, Ohas, Malloy, John Dunnicliff, mu, ¢9 nell and O, OConlan, : : nt ODS A long, sweet smoke, Thomas igars, for sale at Rector. Bros, rRANSCR Priest Elected. September 2: Grand Encampment which jg a held at Sonora on October 15th top : ved tor tof Primary ng Held Her (n, Saturday. a pablicans bad several primaries Saturday lected: “ is. Ww. Mare g. M. Preston, E, BH. span, G. Fischer a! Pe af 4 No. 2-Thomas H. ~ feynelda, Richare apell, Dr. CL. Mullei ‘and George A. Bail p having received twel x, No, 8—I. O. Lind! Q. A. Grissel, W. H. + No. 4-A. Hartan J, O'Connell, B.F.§& rde, W. F. Englebrig! Flat—Delos Calkins ohn Cooper. iat-W. E, Meservey Wm, Tamblyn an Maher & Co. Nevada Cit ieee BORN. In Nevada City, California, Saturday, September 20th, 1902, to the wife of Frank Naake, a son. a3 not beard from, k contest in either preci reville—William Mol ii. ngton— Wm. Hogan Grand Fall Opening of Waist Lengths.. All Wool Flannels for Waists. . Silk and Wool Flannels for Waists. “~Embroidery Flannel for Waists at prices from $1 up Hill—J. P. Jones. nbia Hill — Thomas A. Craig. : Bloomfleld— Elisha Veale and Owen Pen DEMOORATIO PRIMARIES ing ia the list of . Democratic County Co selected at the prim here being no contes ia No. 1—John Raf Henry Sweeney, KE. « O'Connor. fa No. 2—Richard Martin, John Webt t, fa No, 8—R, H. Tut Frank McCutchan, $12 each _ Just enough for a Waist in each. Every one differeut—no two.alike. See them in our large window. Come today. ™ Respectfully, Grand Opening SATURDAY & MONDA:: September 27 and 29 teville—Hugh Dund We will display our ~~ im. beautiful line oF ee too—M. Crowle IMPORTED AND PATTERN HATS panna All are invited to attend. @ the up-to-date Cig MRS. L. LUBEGCK, sisiet cision The Clock Strikes One as being a necessity in every family, It isa housebold regulator and patloads of iron -wo should be accurate, steady in its habits, and of cheer!ul face. sg & Shaw build! Our Clocks Are All This y thig-morning’s t st consignment, an and more,too. They are handsome OLOOKS. Their interior mechanlEl dtoa speedy comy is made for hard and continuoue work, bat their exteriors are ele ~ Gant. beautiful or ornate, according to the position they +11 Ge ——_____ will occupy. Very little money will buy a Servicei Of Tha able Olock at our store. , hank the many ft A. & H. W. Hartunge«=Watchm akers . , bereavement. BROAD STREET, NEVADA Mas.R: BIL. an —>—+_—+ 0860 00 REWARD. maders of this pa tolearn that there ded discuse that . » O.cure in all ite perth. Hall’s Og Y positive cure nc a fraternity. COs “fare treatment, °is taken intern: Upon the blood a: ot ie system, t oundation of ng the patient + Up the constitute ture in doing its or8 have so much . Powers, that the: t Dollars for any ¢ pure. Send for list da No.4—Fred Eilert negan, Lee Garthe, : ee Valley—Ben ' M pn Celio, James Hue Flat—Charles Doug W. 0. McOatchar » Flat — Michael ™ Morphy. Flat—Mose Bates, J. y e PHONE WEST 14, SD, So SILVERWARE We have an excellent line of Spoons, ) knives, forks, Wedding Presents, etc. Also Sold Yugget Pins and Diamonds —“hith Jewelry of All Kind Promptly and Neatly Repair! ¢. J. BRA ere oo D, The Jewelet. en EY . ; ‘ . 5 Curse of Wom , ; iy nd nervous headac an O UR Own Baking Powder _ Cure give e) Is Pure. e nee } ’ eee Gui BAKING ie M00 a a. imme POWD : sot . It our —_. . Fesaea. Se etestel cee waitis nena} —— One pound can } Rc we have not bad oy : TY . can that been opened 50 Cents. . . Sea'xou bine us for being » . re) : Please ~~ = Grocel 4 NS as