October 10, 1900 (4 pages)

it fe dark before vie Louse down Dedhine ere eyes a the dust ne. —Academy. tinues to be the pera. e Republicans, and it. ubstantial issue that D. BD SS out Upon-trasts, ‘i-trast lew. aDon>vor ear oa «: : i BERR Hea a gold Damanent conBryan the first thing are a written apology . feels that mach ‘is sienes, if mot to the ide nae © get the news Sub \NSCRIPT, ‘ a OOOO ie 0° mm » 8. 2, year than ge 8 inter this” ~~ @eeaeeecooooeecoece Yaba and Placer counties. . refused the the opportanity cc hai prey resent he will be: nevertheless a genu he has lived in the district for years, is well acquainted with all clusses of its population, knows ite ‘interests and its needs and can be counted on. to be faithfal end. energetic. in promoting every measure. o oto: advance Mr: ‘Woods came 0 Oalifornix with his perents in 1849. At .the age of seventeen. he began. teaching school and among hie pupils are many who) have since risen. to eminence. in. the State. In 1875. he was admitted to. the bar, but on account. of ill health: ‘he abandoned the profession of the law. for atime and spent several years as a member of a surveying party in the southern part of the Staté. Afterward he was engaged in mining in ‘Inyo “He ‘also made a journey on horseback fro i Sait Francisco through the central and: northern parts of the State and inte ‘Oregon and Washing'on, thus mukitg himself familiar by observation ‘with the ‘resources und needs of those sections of the country. In 1886 Mr. Weods returned to. Stockton and resumed the pructive of . law. He soon attained high rauk at the bar and is esteemed not only for his learning and his force as*an sdvocate, but for his strict fidelity to bis clients and bis firm muintenance of the best traditions and highest standards of professional honor, His studies, however, have not been confined to widtters of law. He has given thought and work toevery important question that affects the welfare of the State. Tne problems involved in the impounding of mountain streams, the couservation of the forests, the development oi maining, the preservation of the valleys from floods, the provision for irrigation; and all subjects of that kind have found in him a careful and earnest student. It may be therefore said thet his mind is stored with the knowledge which will fit bim to advocate with @tticiency the adoption by the Federal Government of measures designed to solve-all probleme. ot that kind in ‘a way to serve the interests ofthe moun. tain and the valley counties alike. Teking into consideration the diver. tified experiences of Mr. Woods, and also bis personal character and fitness for the office, the Republican Oonvention ‘of Santa Cruz could not have madea betterchoice. Mr. Wovds has always been a staunch Republican, but has never taken an active part in politics. On several occasions he has importanities of his friends to accept. a: nomination for office, but has in each instance declined, and it was only after be had been convinced that it was his duty as-a citizen . “ and as a Republican that he finally consented to enter the political arena. He belongs to the optimistic class of Americans who buave unfaltering faith in American institutions and in the destiny of this nation.He believes. that the planting of the American flag on other soils is but the fulfillaient of America’s mission among the nations ofthe world. He is.an expausionist in the broadest meaning of that word, aud is an enthusiastic admirer of Presdent McKinley as a manand as e statesman. His vigorous personality pnd tireless energy will place him.at once in the front rank of the nation’s best lawmakers.He represents that typical class of Californians who love California and who have faith in ber greatness, and whove ‘broadminded, progressive and Mberal spirit have served to make men from tbe Golden State distinctive “wherever they are found. Of high personal character and intense human feeling, Mr. Woods is a gaan who wins and holds friencsips. man as the Hon. 8. D. Woods to répthem in Oongress, A candi> roe of the Republican party, pledged n policies and to a. sup-. : poe of the Republican pp chinhiig ed resentative of the whole prep ar ; day-shif men. just ‘before they quit work, at abont 5 o’clock. The day-shift men told Goldsworthy and ‘Thomes that two-of the blasts: put. da by them. failed to explode, and of course night-shift men ‘were more cautious than they would. otherwise have been, Goldsworthy was the first to comtions. Gus Karteohoke _ ie euperinLagi the develo and under ut it is likely that the county, Some specimens of the rock . free gold. The value of esis strike is not as yet known. © ° sites 60 Per Cent ‘advance ‘by but hed been: tat fabailong lanl [ before the former owners quit opera-. Wo Piphl ous sghtie Skee to tte rows as. aa one. of the leading producers of the . ; Athit are. now being taken out were . tats ented brought to this city and are full of . ‘. GRAND::: BAZAR} = sir -menee-shoveling after:-going on shift, After he had worked a while Thomas told him fo'bit’ down and cool off while he. worked for ‘a while. Goldsworthy in Oil Stock. The Grand Pacific Oil: Co. haar banded Thomas the shovel and stepped . dered an advance in the price of its TRINITY EPISCOPAL cue AT AI ORY HALL, Wednesday an October 24th and ee . Sans ft wittewre a = creat int “pry tha iy 0} tr ing to en accord: jastbehind him apd « piie of rocks when an awful explosion: took place. . Whether the. explosion was caused by @ blast hanging’ fire or whether it was exploded. by ‘Thomay’ shovel coming in contact with it is not now, and perhaps never will beknowa, > oAML that Goldsworthy can remember is that he heard. a terrible report and was knocked insensible. When he regained. eonsciousness he felt something: heavy lying upon him.and thought he’ ‘had “been strack by a boulder. “He afterwards found that it was the: body. of Thomas and. removed itas gently as possible and straggied o his feet. He stooped over and spoke o his partner but reoeivei no answer. _Though hurt so badly that he could hardly stand, Goldsworthy, with the true grit of a miner, started out to get assistance, He had no light and guided himself :to the mouth of the shaft, a distance.of about 1500 feet, by feeling along the air pipe. It was a long and hard straggle fora man io his ’condition but his nerye. never failed him and he finally reached.the shaft. He pulled the ‘bell cord and’a car was lowered and after .crawling into it again gave the signal and was hoisted othe top, He told his story and assistance. was sent,for to the Ohampion mine. A aumber of men came from there and were lowered into the mine. When they arrived at. the scene of the explosion they found that Thomas was still alive and gently bore him to the shaft, and when he was about to be placed on the cage he expired. Drs. Muiler and Conlan, and Superintendent Dennis were summoned and burried to the mine. Thomas’ body was shattered from the arm to the thigh in a terrible manner, The force of the blast struck imunder the left arm, breaking the ribs and forcing a piece of rock into. ® the chest cavity: Several large arteries . ;. were severed, which caused internal bleeding and death. Goldsworthy’s right leg was strack just below the knee and the bone terribly shattered. It’ was so badly splintered that the doctors this mornig found it necessary to remove several pieces It is thought that perhaps it will be necessary to amputate the member in ordér to save his life. He was taken to his home on West Broad oe oe =x today in as geod condition as can be expected under the circumstances. — William’ Thomas was aged about. 40 years and wagsa native of England and lived. on Indian Flat with his wife. and six children. Deceased was formerly engaged in the grocery business in this city, being a member of the firm of Thomas, Walrath & Hicks, whose place of business was on Broad street, where W. H. Smith’s grocery now is, Deputy Corouer Gray took charge of the remains and had them brought to his undertaking parlors on Broad street. Goldsworthy, who is a brother-in-law of Superintendent Dennis, hay not been. working for some time on account of having been troubled with malaria, and last wie was his first shift. —____—_— Stare or Ouro, Ciry or ToLEDo, pa Lucas County,’ Frank J. CHENEY makes oath that he a senior pattner Of the firm of F. J, Wrankness is one of his most notable Cuney & Go., doing. business in .the . characteristics, making him a reliable City of. Toledo, street soon after the accident and is. stock from 50 cents to $1,00 per October’ 15th, 1900, this month. . bg ‘company is one of the richest in this State. “It owns and has.in its safe the deeds of over 2820 acres of the choic est oil lands, situated in the five best districts Neu at os Pigg td 11 ‘and l4in T. 198. R E —1280 acres in the Ooylinga Beton Fresno Oo., where the Home Oil Oo.’s wells are, some of which are producing nearly 1000. barrels a day, Sections 11 in T 248. R 18 E.—640 acres'in the Kettleman District, Kings Co, 160 acres in Seo'i m 85-in T 828. R. 93 EB and the control of 640 acres more in-the contiguous Section 82 in T.12 N.R. 24 EB, Kern Co. Sunset District, adjoining the Monarch Ojl Co., who have a well producing over 100 ‘barrels a day, 130 acres in the .beart of the viva sae District, in Srctions 18 and 14 in T. 8. R. 21 E., Kern Co., adjoning. the actes in Oontra Oosta Co, near the Americin Oil and Refining Co. Five cil and gas springs are on this land and indication are ‘hat rich de ts lie under it of oil with the Patiffine base, the most valuable oil, worth ion $5 to $8 per. barrel xgainst $1 per barrel, the value approximately cf te other oil. Although ‘all California oil stocks are assessable, this stock is guaranteed to porated under ‘he laws of Arizona, Sbioh allow stock to be made non-assessable. This is :he best opportunity yet offered to speculators in fornia, as the first 100,000 shares sold at $.50 ively guarantees that on and after Oct. 15th. 1900, all stock will be sold for $1 per share, until the second 100000's'.ares are sold, when the third _ 000. shares will be sold for $2 50 pe share, and the fourth 100 000 shares will be sold for $10 per share. Thia is one of the wealthiest companies organized i's vice pres:dentand two of the direct, ors beingoiillionaires. As high as 12,.000 shares bave lately been sold in one day, teating the State record. Plants are already in operation owned by the Oo, and wells are being sunk in di-fereut districts. ‘The oil produced will go into dividends for the stockholders. This Co. owns everything and having thousands of dollars in the treasury is absolutely the first Co., rich and powope ese to guarantee the advance. 4 rice of its stock from $.50 to $1 to a to $10 per share, regardiezs of oil. oduced on its properties, upon which the value and rise of other company’s stock wholly depends. There are 1,500,000:shares of stock 600,0U0 of which will only be placed on the market. Remémber that on the 15th of ‘October, 1900, all stock advances to $1 al ame and cannot be bought for any D. Mason, the attorney, has been arcotated its representative for this county and stock can be pu chased through him of the Company. 0 9-5t = z times goon § 3 Given ICC Teas, Geines, Spices, Extracts, Soda, Baking Powder Good Time and Piace to Buy Come Just to See (freat American [mporting Tea'{o, Ccmmercial Street, Nevada City. 56 MillStreet, Grom Valley. Diamond and Suariee Oil Cos. .87 5. : be non-assessable, the Co. being incor. } per snare is exhuusted and the Co. pos. t m. Ohh Children’s Afternoon, Thusday, 2 to” 12 to 2p, oe ae se Attractive parece each eventing. Admission 25 cts; Children 5c. Admission 15 cents “eg peered each: day’ trom } House and T ot for sa’ea: a bargain ifso'd muimediately. Enquire of Mrs. Hart on Sacramente Street, 610-fw, ‘catarchal secretions, and. thus cure thoroughly and permanently the worst caves, eee ‘Shane ee rata 44 and tonics, If Pot or have Catarrh don’t wait until it ted and chronic, but begis at once ti use of S. S.§,, and-send for our book on’ blood and skin diseases and write our physicians about your case. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA; is the only purely: vegetable blood ly vee known, and the greatest of all blood medicines G. db. BRAND, Seo Grocer. One. can maken ne: soup for six persons and costs only 15c or 2 cans for Bex: Pucup-ins ae hone the following flavors: Chicken’ Gumbo, . Mock Turtle, Tomato and Ox-Tail. ”. ae wei Van Camp's strawberry Beets — Something’ ‘néw: Patked in 3 Tb cans in a ipicousty flavored, sauce, 20c @ can. . HEADQUARTERS FOR sage ine ae a aS Fine Jewelry Silverware and Diamonds. Broad St., itove Pine, . NBVADA CITY. = AT OYs STER COCKTAILS 10 Cents. FOLEY’S, 13 Commercial Street. ee siisey eyening Cees. Ladies Dot Miss This . Sommenting sa SATURDAY EVENING, Gecstes 6, and. continuing MONDAY and TUESDAY. ~ Everybody . Welcomed. ots duaitesa. eurspmanase oy cin apa, 8 : RIOKIOK WOOOROOIOIIORIOIOIIK To Make Room for Other Goods For the next 80 days we will sell our entire stock of : Carpets at Wholesale Prices FOR CASH ONLY. Which does not include swell or laying. Look at thece prices: 3-ply, 67%c and 75c per yard—all wool. All Wool 2-ply, §5c¢ per yard. Rangpurs, 30¢ per yard. Art atting, 22%c per yard. Pro Brussels, 36 inches wide, 65¢ per goed: Brussels, fanging from 60c to 75c per yard. Straw Art Matting, from 1. %c to 30¢ per yd Snell’ & Fleming. : Jaco ia ier Limberger Cheese Swiss Cheese Cream Cheese ii in fal Pickled Pigs’ Feet <0 -». _Loos2 Pickles.-: Smoked Herring. Smoked Halibut J: J. JACKSON, Commercial Street: . E eee . + 401% BOR POR OK OK HAA AMAA AAA «e : “would-be manipulators: Allthe in& D. Woods. man to care for all of t. e interests of the people and a stumblivug block to of Meaiioraie, aid” ‘pepesiplty nal D trict, although ¢ y be. _ agh ge the “bands # fon, fs Will Bp, ~ © Fomor w night the “members of “Laurel, Partor of Native Daughters _ will receive a visit from their Grand President, Mre. Emma Gett, of Sacramento. The . an eloquent speakt ill i prove other ait he ar and there will no doubt bea New Prunes at Smiih’s. “3 onus for 25 cents. 10 pounds . o2-Im “The best of saainer, shakes, cbingles . and everything in the building line.— isan. ardent worker} aforesaid, that seid @rm will 33 the sum .of-ONE HUNDRED LARS. foreach and every pa omen re ' TAIRA that. Gannot be cuted by the use. of HALL’s boc Cure ANK J. CHENEY. . Sworn to : ‘tre me ‘ard subscribe. in my presence, this 6th day of Den A. D. 1886 Ae JW. GLEASON Notary Public. Hall's sith Cure is taken internally, and acts’ ‘directly on the blood and mucous surfaé6s of the system Send for testimonials, free ef J SBREY 00. ., Toledo, O Sold b raggists. Hall’s Fa aily Pills ere the bent, es oe eau “Te Native ; Daughters -Mrs.Em1Gett, Grand President of the N.D G.°W, will pay an official visit to. Laurel Parlor at its regular meeting’ Thursday evening, October Neh. A fall attendance is desired. Minerva Snyper, ae BELLe Dovatas, Bec. * . ‘There is a handsome line of small pictare frames in Vinton’s show winle ‘aaa iaahel Parte oe Towle Bros. Co. tf e 4 dow. lap EEE TE le "AE AE ETE TE TSE TE TE AE EE OE TE Pants and Oils, House Farsshing Goods, Iron and Steel ie Doors, Windows and Glass. Tis, Copper'and Granite Iron War GEO. E. TURNER, Px Sa, Nevada iy, Me Me Me SMe SY Mb Me SMe Mle Mle Me Sle Me Me Mo Mle SMe Mp Me SN Meo a ee 7 HAMOWI STOVES, RANGES, CROCKERY; USE FURNISHING C0005, ¢ Brandy for Mince [eat WINE VINEGAR, 45 CENTS A GALLON. —A' Te yi ISOARD’S, Broad. St. HIRE’S ROOT BEER Just Arriwed. Heinz Sweet Pickles in Bulk Heinz Sour Pickles in. Bulk Heing Chow Chow. : Heinz Chutney .Heing’s Beans in Cans , . Heinz Custard Heing Preserved Strawberries py Heing Preserved Raspberries P.G. SC ADDEN Commercial! Street. : California Frut in Jars! t lb. roc 2 “Ibs 20c -6“ 6 4 ay ot od alba asc Hire’s Carbonate, Koot Beer in Pint Botties Hire’s Ginger Ale, Mustard ibid Nate Whole, Sliced and Grated Pete SALT WAPERS IN CARTOCNS, 18¢ BACH. CH AS. E. MULLOY, PIONEER GROCER; eet senna ane ———— ~ Van Camp’s Pork and Beans -~ 4“ “ 4 “ =

it fe dark before vie Louse down Dedhine ere eyes a the dust ne. —Academy. tinues to be the pera. e Republicans, and it. ubstantial issue that D. BD SS out Upon-trasts, ‘i-trast lew. aDon>vor ear oa «: : i BERR Hea a gold Damanent conBryan the first thing are a written apology . feels that mach ‘is sienes, if mot to the ide nae © get the news Sub \NSCRIPT, ‘ a OOOO ie 0° mm » 8. 2, year than ge 8 inter this” ~~ @eeaeeecooooeecoece Yaba and Placer counties. . refused the the opportanity cc hai prey resent he will be: nevertheless a genu he has lived in the district for years, is well acquainted with all clusses of its population, knows ite ‘interests and its needs and can be counted on. to be faithfal end. energetic. in promoting every measure. o oto: advance Mr: ‘Woods came 0 Oalifornix with his perents in 1849. At .the age of seventeen. he began. teaching school and among hie pupils are many who) have since risen. to eminence. in. the State. In 1875. he was admitted to. the bar, but on account. of ill health: ‘he abandoned the profession of the law. for atime and spent several years as a member of a surveying party in the southern part of the Staté. Afterward he was engaged in mining in ‘Inyo “He ‘also made a journey on horseback fro i Sait Francisco through the central and: northern parts of the State and inte ‘Oregon and Washing'on, thus mukitg himself familiar by observation ‘with the ‘resources und needs of those sections of the country. In 1886 Mr. Weods returned to. Stockton and resumed the pructive of . law. He soon attained high rauk at the bar and is esteemed not only for his learning and his force as*an sdvocate, but for his strict fidelity to bis clients and bis firm muintenance of the best traditions and highest standards of professional honor, His studies, however, have not been confined to widtters of law. He has given thought and work toevery important question that affects the welfare of the State. Tne problems involved in the impounding of mountain streams, the couservation of the forests, the development oi maining, the preservation of the valleys from floods, the provision for irrigation; and all subjects of that kind have found in him a careful and earnest student. It may be therefore said thet his mind is stored with the knowledge which will fit bim to advocate with @tticiency the adoption by the Federal Government of measures designed to solve-all probleme. ot that kind in ‘a way to serve the interests ofthe moun. tain and the valley counties alike. Teking into consideration the diver. tified experiences of Mr. Woods, and also bis personal character and fitness for the office, the Republican Oonvention ‘of Santa Cruz could not have madea betterchoice. Mr. Wovds has always been a staunch Republican, but has never taken an active part in politics. On several occasions he has importanities of his friends to accept. a: nomination for office, but has in each instance declined, and it was only after be had been convinced that it was his duty as-a citizen . “ and as a Republican that he finally consented to enter the political arena. He belongs to the optimistic class of Americans who buave unfaltering faith in American institutions and in the destiny of this nation.He believes. that the planting of the American flag on other soils is but the fulfillaient of America’s mission among the nations ofthe world. He is.an expausionist in the broadest meaning of that word, aud is an enthusiastic admirer of Presdent McKinley as a manand as e statesman. His vigorous personality pnd tireless energy will place him.at once in the front rank of the nation’s best lawmakers.He represents that typical class of Californians who love California and who have faith in ber greatness, and whove ‘broadminded, progressive and Mberal spirit have served to make men from tbe Golden State distinctive “wherever they are found. Of high personal character and intense human feeling, Mr. Woods is a gaan who wins and holds friencsips. man as the Hon. 8. D. Woods to répthem in Oongress, A candi> roe of the Republican party, pledged n policies and to a. sup-. : poe of the Republican pp chinhiig ed resentative of the whole prep ar ; day-shif men. just ‘before they quit work, at abont 5 o’clock. The day-shift men told Goldsworthy and ‘Thomes that two-of the blasts: put. da by them. failed to explode, and of course night-shift men ‘were more cautious than they would. otherwise have been, Goldsworthy was the first to comtions. Gus Karteohoke _ ie euperinLagi the develo and under ut it is likely that the county, Some specimens of the rock . free gold. The value of esis strike is not as yet known. © ° sites 60 Per Cent ‘advance ‘by but hed been: tat fabailong lanl [ before the former owners quit opera-. Wo Piphl ous sghtie Skee to tte rows as. aa one. of the leading producers of the . ; Athit are. now being taken out were . tats ented brought to this city and are full of . ‘. GRAND::: BAZAR} = sir -menee-shoveling after:-going on shift, After he had worked a while Thomas told him fo'bit’ down and cool off while he. worked for ‘a while. Goldsworthy in Oil Stock. The Grand Pacific Oil: Co. haar banded Thomas the shovel and stepped . dered an advance in the price of its TRINITY EPISCOPAL cue AT AI ORY HALL, Wednesday an October 24th and ee . Sans ft wittewre a = creat int “pry tha iy 0} tr ing to en accord: jastbehind him apd « piie of rocks when an awful explosion: took place. . Whether the. explosion was caused by @ blast hanging’ fire or whether it was exploded. by ‘Thomay’ shovel coming in contact with it is not now, and perhaps never will beknowa, > oAML that Goldsworthy can remember is that he heard. a terrible report and was knocked insensible. When he regained. eonsciousness he felt something: heavy lying upon him.and thought he’ ‘had “been strack by a boulder. “He afterwards found that it was the: body. of Thomas and. removed itas gently as possible and straggied o his feet. He stooped over and spoke o his partner but reoeivei no answer. _Though hurt so badly that he could hardly stand, Goldsworthy, with the true grit of a miner, started out to get assistance, He had no light and guided himself :to the mouth of the shaft, a distance.of about 1500 feet, by feeling along the air pipe. It was a long and hard straggle fora man io his ’condition but his nerye. never failed him and he finally reached.the shaft. He pulled the ‘bell cord and’a car was lowered and after .crawling into it again gave the signal and was hoisted othe top, He told his story and assistance. was sent,for to the Ohampion mine. A aumber of men came from there and were lowered into the mine. When they arrived at. the scene of the explosion they found that Thomas was still alive and gently bore him to the shaft, and when he was about to be placed on the cage he expired. Drs. Muiler and Conlan, and Superintendent Dennis were summoned and burried to the mine. Thomas’ body was shattered from the arm to the thigh in a terrible manner, The force of the blast struck imunder the left arm, breaking the ribs and forcing a piece of rock into. ® the chest cavity: Several large arteries . ;. were severed, which caused internal bleeding and death. Goldsworthy’s right leg was strack just below the knee and the bone terribly shattered. It’ was so badly splintered that the doctors this mornig found it necessary to remove several pieces It is thought that perhaps it will be necessary to amputate the member in ordér to save his life. He was taken to his home on West Broad oe oe =x today in as geod condition as can be expected under the circumstances. — William’ Thomas was aged about. 40 years and wagsa native of England and lived. on Indian Flat with his wife. and six children. Deceased was formerly engaged in the grocery business in this city, being a member of the firm of Thomas, Walrath & Hicks, whose place of business was on Broad street, where W. H. Smith’s grocery now is, Deputy Corouer Gray took charge of the remains and had them brought to his undertaking parlors on Broad street. Goldsworthy, who is a brother-in-law of Superintendent Dennis, hay not been. working for some time on account of having been troubled with malaria, and last wie was his first shift. —____—_— Stare or Ouro, Ciry or ToLEDo, pa Lucas County,’ Frank J. CHENEY makes oath that he a senior pattner Of the firm of F. J, Wrankness is one of his most notable Cuney & Go., doing. business in .the . characteristics, making him a reliable City of. Toledo, street soon after the accident and is. stock from 50 cents to $1,00 per October’ 15th, 1900, this month. . bg

‘company is one of the richest in this State. “It owns and has.in its safe the deeds of over 2820 acres of the choic est oil lands, situated in the five best districts Neu at os Pigg td 11 ‘and l4in T. 198. R E —1280 acres in the Ooylinga Beton Fresno Oo., where the Home Oil Oo.’s wells are, some of which are producing nearly 1000. barrels a day, Sections 11 in T 248. R 18 E.—640 acres'in the Kettleman District, Kings Co, 160 acres in Seo'i m 85-in T 828. R. 93 EB and the control of 640 acres more in-the contiguous Section 82 in T.12 N.R. 24 EB, Kern Co. Sunset District, adjoining the Monarch Ojl Co., who have a well producing over 100 ‘barrels a day, 130 acres in the .beart of the viva sae District, in Srctions 18 and 14 in T. 8. R. 21 E., Kern Co., adjoning. the actes in Oontra Oosta Co, near the Americin Oil and Refining Co. Five cil and gas springs are on this land and indication are ‘hat rich de ts lie under it of oil with the Patiffine base, the most valuable oil, worth ion $5 to $8 per. barrel xgainst $1 per barrel, the value approximately cf te other oil. Although ‘all California oil stocks are assessable, this stock is guaranteed to porated under ‘he laws of Arizona, Sbioh allow stock to be made non-assessable. This is :he best opportunity yet offered to speculators in fornia, as the first 100,000 shares sold at $.50 ively guarantees that on and after Oct. 15th. 1900, all stock will be sold for $1 per share, until the second 100000's'.ares are sold, when the third _ 000. shares will be sold for $2 50 pe share, and the fourth 100 000 shares will be sold for $10 per share. Thia is one of the wealthiest companies organized i's vice pres:dentand two of the direct, ors beingoiillionaires. As high as 12,.000 shares bave lately been sold in one day, teating the State record. Plants are already in operation owned by the Oo, and wells are being sunk in di-fereut districts. ‘The oil produced will go into dividends for the stockholders. This Co. owns everything and having thousands of dollars in the treasury is absolutely the first Co., rich and powope ese to guarantee the advance. 4 rice of its stock from $.50 to $1 to a to $10 per share, regardiezs of oil. oduced on its properties, upon which the value and rise of other company’s stock wholly depends. There are 1,500,000:shares of stock 600,0U0 of which will only be placed on the market. Remémber that on the 15th of ‘October, 1900, all stock advances to $1 al ame and cannot be bought for any D. Mason, the attorney, has been arcotated its representative for this county and stock can be pu chased through him of the Company. 0 9-5t = z times goon § 3 Given ICC Teas, Geines, Spices, Extracts, Soda, Baking Powder Good Time and Piace to Buy Come Just to See (freat American [mporting Tea'{o, Ccmmercial Street, Nevada City. 56 MillStreet, Grom Valley. Diamond and Suariee Oil Cos. .87 5. : be non-assessable, the Co. being incor. } per snare is exhuusted and the Co. pos. t m. Ohh Children’s Afternoon, Thusday, 2 to” 12 to 2p, oe ae se Attractive parece each eventing. Admission 25 cts; Children 5c. Admission 15 cents “eg peered each: day’ trom } House and T ot for sa’ea: a bargain ifso'd muimediately. Enquire of Mrs. Hart on Sacramente Street, 610-fw, ‘catarchal secretions, and. thus cure thoroughly and permanently the worst caves, eee ‘Shane ee rata 44 and tonics, If Pot or have Catarrh don’t wait until it ted and chronic, but begis at once ti use of S. S.§,, and-send for our book on’ blood and skin diseases and write our physicians about your case. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA; is the only purely: vegetable blood ly vee known, and the greatest of all blood medicines G. db. BRAND, Seo Grocer. One. can maken ne: soup for six persons and costs only 15c or 2 cans for Bex: Pucup-ins ae hone the following flavors: Chicken’ Gumbo, . Mock Turtle, Tomato and Ox-Tail. ”. ae wei Van Camp's strawberry Beets — Something’ ‘néw: Patked in 3 Tb cans in a ipicousty flavored, sauce, 20c @ can. . HEADQUARTERS FOR sage ine ae a aS Fine Jewelry Silverware and Diamonds. Broad St., itove Pine, . NBVADA CITY. = AT OYs STER COCKTAILS 10 Cents.. FOLEY’S, 13 Commercial Street. ee siisey eyening Cees.. Ladies Dot Miss This . Sommenting sa SATURDAY EVENING, Gecstes 6, and. continuing MONDAY and TUESDAY. ~ Everybody . Welcomed. ots duaitesa. eurspmanase oy cin apa, 8 : RIOKIOK WOOOROOIOIIORIOIOIIK To Make Room for Other Goods For the next 80 days we will sell our entire stock of : Carpets at Wholesale Prices FOR CASH ONLY. Which does not include swell or laying. Look at thece prices: 3-ply, 67%c and 75c per yard—all wool. All Wool 2-ply, §5c¢ per yard. Rangpurs, 30¢ per yard. Art atting, 22%c per yard. Pro Brussels, 36 inches wide, 65¢ per goed: Brussels, fanging from 60c to 75c per yard. Straw Art Matting, from 1. %c to 30¢ per yd Snell’ & Fleming. : Jaco ia ier Limberger Cheese Swiss Cheese Cream Cheese ii in fal Pickled Pigs’ Feet <0 -». _Loos2 Pickles.-: Smoked Herring. Smoked Halibut J: J. JACKSON, Commercial Street: . E eee . + 401% BOR POR OK OK HAA AMAA AAA «e : “would-be manipulators: Allthe in& D. Woods. man to care for all of t. e interests of the people and a stumblivug block to of Meaiioraie, aid” ‘pepesiplty nal D trict, although ¢ y be. _ agh ge the “bands # fon, fs Will Bp, ~ © Fomor w night the “members of “Laurel, Partor of Native Daughters _ will receive a visit from their Grand President, Mre. Emma Gett, of Sacramento. The . an eloquent speakt ill i prove other ait he ar and there will no doubt bea New Prunes at Smiih’s. “3 onus for 25 cents. 10 pounds . o2-Im “The best of saainer, shakes, cbingles . and everything in the building line.— isan. ardent worker} aforesaid, that seid @rm will 33 the sum .of-ONE HUNDRED LARS. foreach and every pa omen re ' TAIRA that. Gannot be cuted by the use. of HALL’s boc Cure ANK J. CHENEY. . Sworn to : ‘tre me ‘ard subscribe. in my presence, this 6th day of Den A. D. 1886 Ae JW. GLEASON Notary Public. Hall's sith Cure is taken internally, and acts’ ‘directly on the blood and mucous surfaé6s of the system Send for testimonials, free ef J SBREY 00. ., Toledo, O Sold b raggists. Hall’s Fa aily Pills ere the bent, es oe eau “Te Native ; Daughters -Mrs.Em1Gett, Grand President of the N.D G.°W, will pay an official visit to. Laurel Parlor at its regular meeting’ Thursday evening, October Neh. A fall attendance is desired. Minerva Snyper, ae BELLe Dovatas, Bec. * . ‘There is a handsome line of small pictare frames in Vinton’s show winle ‘aaa iaahel Parte oe Towle Bros. Co. tf e 4 dow. lap EEE TE le "AE AE ETE TE TSE TE TE AE EE OE TE Pants and Oils, House Farsshing Goods, Iron and Steel ie Doors, Windows and Glass. Tis, Copper'and Granite Iron War GEO. E. TURNER, Px Sa, Nevada iy, Me Me Me SMe SY Mb Me SMe Mle Mle Me Sle Me Me Mo Mle SMe Mp Me SN Meo a ee 7 HAMOWI STOVES, RANGES, CROCKERY; USE FURNISHING C0005, ¢ Brandy for Mince [eat WINE VINEGAR, 45 CENTS A GALLON. —A' Te yi ISOARD’S, Broad. St. HIRE’S ROOT BEER Just Arriwed. Heinz Sweet Pickles in Bulk Heinz Sour Pickles in. Bulk Heing Chow Chow. : Heinz Chutney .Heing’s Beans in Cans , . Heinz Custard Heing Preserved Strawberries py Heing Preserved Raspberries P.G. SC ADDEN Commercial! Street. : California Frut in Jars! t lb. roc 2 “Ibs 20c -6“ 6 4 ay ot od alba asc Hire’s Carbonate, Koot Beer in Pint Botties Hire’s Ginger Ale, Mustard ibid Nate Whole, Sliced and Grated Pete SALT WAPERS IN CARTOCNS, 18¢ BACH. CH AS. E. MULLOY, PIONEER GROCER; eet senna ane ———— ~ Van Camp’s Pork and Beans -~ 4“ “ 4 “ =