October 17, 1896 (4 pages)

SPST LOPE TE BROLIN ETS yeyee: AOI nny: ROO oes eae oe name cmctee Leta «sents eb ip St A eb A RGA AT AME EE ES ROE ST BP ATE fs Laeecascere RR MORETTON oF ——— DN mippeieinsasaninait saan THE TRANSCRIPT. ' gel for Mr, and Mrs. Castle say the lats uf Established Sept. 6, 1900 _ {ter isin a precarious condition. She y Nat. P. Bkown Co. ; NEVADA CITY, NEVADA CO., CALIFORNIA has been violently hysterical, and the etna A COnstant attendance of physicians is ¢ . 7 necessary. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. S. L. Cole of Sacramento is in town. G. GC. Penrose is over from Relief BROWN. & CALKINS. .SATURDAY. .:. OCT. 17, 1896. ‘PATRIOTISM, PROTECTION, PROSPERITY.’’ REPUBLICAN TICKET. Hill. 5 W. T. Harker is down from Relief Hill. ‘ phe anaes 'W. L, Ferguson of Wheatland is in WILLIAM McKINLEY _jtown. OF OHO. W. T. Hobson, a San Jose merchant, FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GARRET A. HOBART OF NEW JERSEY. R. C. Walrath came up from Sacramento today. C. MeMath and wife, of Willows, are here on a visit. M. M. Craig of San Francisco arrived here this morning. J. M. Johnson and Ed. Arnold, of San Francisco, are in town. W. Li. Duden arrived here last evening from Sacramento. W. H. Mather came down from the Plumbago mine today. Mrs. J. T. Robbins has returned from a visit to San Francisco. Horace Rolfe has returned to his home in San Bernardino. Rev. J. Sims has returned from a visit to different parts of the State. D. R. Smith of Oakland arrived here last evening on his way to Downieville. Randolph : Payne, the mining man, went upto the Alaska mine yesterday. W. J. Toland of Smartsville and M. 1. Heenan of Marysville are in town. P.Stranberg and wife arrived here last evening on their way to Downieville. Mrs. B. S. Rector and Miss Vivie Rector left on the noon train for Oakland, W. W. Helwig and L. H. Watson came down from North’ Bloomfield today on their way to Humboldt, Mrs. M.A. Davenport leaves tomorrow for San Francisco to attend the Grand Lodge of the Order of Eastern Star. a Mrs. James Byrne arrived here from Oakland last evening, and left this morning for Moore's Flat, on a visit to pelatives.: (203-06 Se Miss Lucy Tyrrell and Miss Gaynor arrived here last evening from North San Juan on a short visit to Miss Tyrrell’s parents. Col. Wil. E. Fisher of San Francisco arrived here this morning. He will remain two or three days. He is ever a welcome visitor here. Miss Stella Beardsley has returned from a visit to San Francisco, where she attended the wedding of Jules Pattinghi of New. Orleans, a cousin. Firing on Prisoners, . Arthur Beardsley has also returned. Cuatranooga, Tenn., Oct. 16.—The an + 202 county workhouse prisoners, at work LS. Calas. near Soddy, mutinied last night and In this issue will be found the card twenty-eight made a rush on the warof Leonard 8. Calkins, Republican 3 nominee for State Senator from the dens, who opened fire on them with Third District, comprising the counties shotguns, wounding half the men, all of Nevada, Sierra and Plumas. Mr negroes, seriously, and quelling all ex-. Calkins was among us last week. He cept four, who escaped. is is an affable gentleman whose ability Trading Daughters. is well known in the District. For many years he has been a prominent Fort BartrHo.p, N. D., Oct. 16.—The Government is doing everything poseditor in Nevada county, and as such has done much for the mining industry.—Plumas National-Bulletin. ge oe sible to stop Indian parents from tradStill Going Up. ing off their daughters, especially if SNE the daughters are réturned students from some of thh Indian schools, when they. bring a better prices, for they know how to do better work. FOR CONGRESS, GROVE L. JOHNSON. IN THE HOUSES OF WORSHIP. Religious Services to Be Held Throughout . the City Tomorrow, TRINITY CHURCH. Rev. E. J. H. Van Deerlin, rector. St. Luke’s Day. Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. Evensong .and sermon at 7:30. p, m. Seats free. All are welcome. Choir director, Prof. Davis. Organist, Miss Annie Webber. METHODIST CHURCH. The pastor, Rev. W. ©. Gray, will preach at 11 a.m.and 7p. m. Subject for the morning—‘An Open Bible;” evening subject—“Gray Hairs.” Class meeting at 9:30 a, m., Stephen Roberts, leader. Sunday school at 12:30, J. W. Polkinghorn, superintendent. Junior League at 5:15 p. m., Jessie Hathaway, leader. Epworth League at 6 p. m.,, Annie Clemo, leader. “Wednesday evening class led by Bertha Waite. At the S.S. teachers meeting on Monday the change of hour for Sunday school will be considered. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 5 There will be preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening: “Something Worth Seeing.” Sabbath school at the usual hour, 12:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m., led by Mrs. J. T. Gribble. Subject: “Are We Doing Our Best?” All are cordially invited to these services. Latest News. Flour continues.to advance in price, and those whoare in a position to know whereof they speak predict that it will go to $5 per barrel by the car-load before the Ist of November. Wheat is higher at the present time than for many years past. OIE FIO New Lamps. Assisted Masons. San Francisco, Oct. 16—The Masonic Grand Lodge convened. here yesterday. The reports of the committees took up the greater part of the session. The report of the Board of Relief showed that the local lodges contribute about $272 monthly to the fund. The Grand Lodge votes from $4000 to $5000 yearly. Over 6000 persons have been assisted during the past year at an outlay of $13,500. Since the Board has been enacted it has expended. over $350,000. Thoughtful Absconder, JunEav; Wis: Oct 16.—A letter has been received by.the clerk of W. T. ’ Rambusch, the defaulting real estate dealer and loan agent, written Monday in Philadelphia: It was written in Danish.and inclosed a check for $200, which he said was for the clerk’s wages. It also added that he intended to end his life and did not wish to have his body brought to this place, but buried wherever found. Rambusch left owing over $100,000, and the amount may reach $200,000. In a Dangerous Condition. is the place to find the best and largest assortment of Hanging and Table Lamps, Prices will astonish you. ‘ol7 +--+ #0 it Is Delicious. Royal Honey Drips, pure cane syrup, the finest article:in the market. To be procured only at Gaylord’s. —_—_—__ —— + 62 « ——_—_— operate. Oure indigestion, bilioussnes 25e. —+ +Fine Butter. best in the market, can be had of Phil Scadden, the sole agent. a25-tf _—_—+60 ness. Something New. JACKSON'S. a24-tf * ARRIVALS AT THE : UNION HOTEL F fain Street, Nevada City. . a —— R. Huckins, San Juan, : J. E. O'Connor, Cooper's mill, J.J. Rielly, Grass Valley, D. W. Baldwin, “Du Ray Smith, Oakland, Con Rielly, : “ Lonvox, Oct. 16.—Since they were. C. MeMath & wits, Witions remanded under $150,000 bail by Magis-. w. F. Wauker, Relief Hill, . — Grover Smaliman, Buffalo, N. Y., Wm. Kuther,Blue Tent, L, 8. Anderson, San Francisco, trate Newton at the Marborough street Police Court on Tuesday, after having The News of Today as Told Over the . Anelectric power plant will probably be put in at the Brunswick min in a short time, to take the place of the steam and water power now in us: there, ; visiting the family of Jacob Weissbeir of Grass Valley: ery is doubtful. _ . is in town. tives and friends. GRASS VALLEY GLEANINGS, CRIME OF Telephone. Miss Belle Miller of San Francisco is John Bennett, an old resident o: Grass Valley, is very sick at his home near the railroad depot, and his gecovMrs. J. E. Frick, formerly Miss Nannie Ridge, is expected to arrive from Berkeley tomorrow on a visit to relaThe contest between the Suisun and Grass Valley baseball teams, at Watt Park tomorrow, will take place in the afternoon, beginning at 2 o’icock. It is expected to be an interesting game. "73, OUTDONE. BRYAN ARGUMENTS CARRIED TO AN EXTREME AND REDUCED TO AN. ABSURDITY. Demonetization of Iron 2,200 Years Agos Horrible Crime—Inflicted Incalculable Loss on Mankind—Ruinous Fall of Prices Can Be Stopped Only by Remonetizing Iron—Our Government Big Enough to Do the Job “Without Waiting For the Aid or Consent of Any Other Nation.” Would Give Us High Prices and Pienty of “Per Capita” Money. The following clever satire on ‘‘the crime of ’%78"? and the whole silverite argument was written some. time ago by Alex P. Hull of Atlanta,Ga. = It is considered so good that some papers have printed it several times,,and millions of copieg of it are being distributed Zhe Silver Standard an Imposition Upop Mehed at 1 cent each at 57 Park place, New York city, is unqueationably the the presen’ : able. No intelligent workingman can read it and continue to believe that free be sure that if free coinage gives 18 cheap it will wages. Bryan after reading this pamphlet, but 4% will be for other reasons than any expeoted benefit to wages. Mr. cheap money China, India, Ohile, British Honduras, ery case he finds unmistakable evidence that cheap silver and paper moneys have not at all or have risen less rapidly than A delegation will be up from Auburn} jn pamphlet form: @AGES VERSUS SIXTEEN TO ONE. Wage Earners. No. 4 of ‘Present Problems,’’ pubbest pamphlet on the wage for general distribution during ¢ campaign. It is unanswermoney, as the farmers expect, certainly reduce his actual A wage earner may vote for . Warner studies the effect of . , ments in Japan, Mexioo and in this country, and in evwages. Wherever money has . 8 been depreciating in value prices have been rising, while wages have changed As a result the wage earner is shoes whois man. Inamo advertised that he would part with shoes to the public on the condition that nothing should be paid for them in the event of McKinley’s election i i ld pay . On the blade was. eng! provided the recipients wou M 8 engraved, amid Ma. double for them if Bryan were elected. oe emblems, the followin inscrip. The result of the advertising was surcoinage will raise his wages. He will . , rising even to the enthusiastic dealer. The advertisement. had hardly appeared before the Republicans of the town began to drop in toannounce that they would take a pair of those shoes. kept dropping in, not only the people of Santa Ana, but of the surrounding til the shoe dealer was forced to withdraw his offer or close up his store. He is not so enthusiastic for Bryau as he} was when he had a larger stock of clocks at low in private conveyances. — se 00 BRIEF MENTION. Minor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. J. P. Conaway has had his cigar factory and store, on Commercial street, fitted up very neatly. The ledge at the Cadmus mine where the rich strike was recently made, continues to look well, the quartz that is being taken out showing free gold and high-grade sulphurets. Notice the change in the advertisement of the Union Fruit Storé in today’s Transcript. . Fresh crabs and shrimps are received twice a week. They also keep frozen oysters. vaP Ee ey oie eeauraeten RUFE EISELE’S BILLIARD BALLS. fbey Were Not Ivory or Celluloid and Were Never Turned. ‘‘ How does it come that you have red, white and blue billiard balls?’’.asked the whip salesman of Rufe Eisele, who keeps the Brant House at Sloop Creek. ‘ois kinder extraordinary, ain’t it?’’ said Rufe. ‘‘But somehow or another extraordinary things happen down here, You wouldn’t believe it if I told you that I had them balls afore I had the table. I bought the table for $40 from Bart Greenleaf, and he won it at a raffle up to Asbury. That table’s wuth plum $250, and the balls is just a gift of nature—come by a special act of Providence, you might say. You never see balls just like thom before. They. ain’t constantly losing ground, though hie Havin henn -Hemnky inipreseed the ee 4 may not know why he has to work Leutje & Brand’s arguments of Judge Crisp, Bryan, Stewart, Jones and other silver fleaders, and especially grieved, shookedgand horrified by ‘the ‘‘awful crime of 1878’’ as so luridly depicted daily in the columns of the Atlanta Constitution and. other silyer organs, I have changed’ my views on the money question —— ready to maintain the propositions ‘following in joint debate or newspaperfoontroveray. I accept the argumentsiof the advocates of silver and agree with their rem-edy as far as it goes. However, it does not go far enough. Let us have plenty of remédy——in fact, enough to, make debt and poverty things of the past— relics of the dark ages. I am in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of pig iron at a ratio of 16 to 1 with gold by the United States alone, independently of all nations, and.can prove by the best authority obtainable that sugb.a policy on the part of the United States will “‘yaise prices,” ‘‘put plenty of money in ciroulation’’ and give the ‘honest debtor a ohance to pay his debts,’’ thereby making the whole country prosperous. Now, in the firat place, it may be urged by some “who do not understand the subject of standards of value’’ that free coinage for iron would not raise its price to a ratio of 16 to 1 with gold. To them I reply that ‘‘the stamp of this government’’ and the ‘‘legal tender qualities’ of the iron dollar. would instantly make the bullion value of pig iron the same as the mint value, “for who would part with an ounce of . this precious metal for anything less than the mint value?’’ (Stewart, Jones: and Bryan. ) Again, it may be urged that. our mints would be overcrowded with pig ivory, and they ain’t celluloid. If they “ was celluloid, they wouldn’t be here: reir se shard fonds gry wee now. They ain’t this patent putty com. 4 ratio of 16 to 1 with gold the world Hoon’s Pius are easy to take, easy to Woodland Creamery Butter, the Hoop's Piuts cure liver ills, constipation, euadion, sick headache, biliousHill’s Mixed Flavoring Spices, at NORTHWAY & -GAY, Proprietors. position that they make cheap pool balls of either. Just what they are & ain’t prepared to say, and I ’spect that the nature of the material these were made from is changed from what it was at first. ; “T°? tell you how I come by ’em, and you’ll learn what extraordinary things can happen down hereaways. A year ago the 18th of June there was a party of Brooklyn fellows down here, and they set out for a good time. They fetched cards and chips with them and ‘lowed to play poker until 4 o’clock in the morning and then go fishing. I sot . up with them and took a hand in the. game. We were setting at that round table, and it was pushed over in the corner between them windows. ‘Long about 12 o’clock I was mixing drinks for the crowd, when I heard thunder and mutterin. and see flashes of lightning. I told them fellows they’d better move away from the windows, but they laughed at me. é “One fellow had been winning right straight along. He had a big pile of chips in front of him, and they was in his way. So he began stacking them up according to color and laid 25 of each kind in stacks side by side on the window sill. Meanwhile the storm proke and the lightning played hob around the house. The party got kinder scared and jumped up promptly when I ‘proposed to all to go to the bar and have a drink. I was just setting out the glasses when there was a swish of lightning that turned the whole air blue, I didn’t hear any thunder, but I see big balls of fire dancing round the room, and one of them hit me right on the breast and knocked me down behind the bar. Evyery man in the room was hit plumb in the gizzard with a ball of fire and knocked flat. I don’t know how long it was before we all come to and took our drinks, but I do know that the storm had. passed. I looked round and was surprised to find that nothing had been hurt. After the fellows all took their drinks they wanted to play poker again and started for the table. There the fellow that had won most of the chips put up a holler about them. He said somebody had got ’em. **T didn’t b’lieve that possible, and I told him that the lightning had probably knocked them offen the window sill. Then he looked on the floor under the table and said, ‘I don’t see no chips, but here’s a billiard ball,’ and he picked up a red ball. Now I never had 4a bilthought that he was playing a trick on me until one of the other fellows moved his feet and rolled a white ball out on as some, but they answer all our poses.’’—New York Sun. , ae Fresh Frozen Oysters, ‘60 Cents, Large Can. liard ball in my house before, and I the floor. I picked it up and found it was hot. ——— later Ike Hicks gave ‘ a whoop and held up a blue billiard : . cares ball, saying it was the first he ever seen 000,000, 000,000,000" in his life. Then it come to us all at once that the lightning had struck them coinage poker chips and melted ‘em into solid . 4)4+ is balls. P’raps they ain’t quite as regular more, over, no one would especially care to carry it to the mints, since the mint price could be obtained anywhere in the open market’? (Atlanta Constitution.) ~many Next, it may be urged that gold and silver would go out of cironlation. I reply, first, ‘‘This is a mere assumption of the tools of the power which they cannot verify’’ (Atlanta OConastitution); second, ‘‘Suppose gold and silver do go out of circulation, is there not plenty of pig iron to take their place and give the people plenty of money?’ (Bryan), and, third, ‘‘Such an assumption mixes the idea of circulating medium and standard of value, that gold and silver would atill be potential money piieree hey not in circulation, and woud lend their help toward raising prices and causing general prosperity’’ (Orisp). Then, again, it may be urged against the pig iron standard of value that wages would not rise in proportion to prices. The reply is, ‘'Wages would be compelled to rise, since no man would be foo] enough to work for $1 a day F who could make $1,000 per day picking up rusty nails and old horseshoes and carrying them to-the mint for coinage”’ (Hull). In addition it may be urged by the money power, by the ‘‘Wall street sharks’ and the'‘Bond street Shylooks, ”’ that we could not alone goon a pig iron basis without an international agreement. ‘“To such dastards as dare to lay a limit to the power of the American people to do what they please, independently of all nations, I burl their cowardice and lack of patriotism back in their faces’’ (Bryan). 2 The ‘‘crime’’ of demonetizing pig fron took place about 2,200 years ago, when certain ‘‘goldolators’’ and ‘‘silyerites,’’ in order to increase the pourchasing power of their ill gotten wealth, secretly and ‘‘like thieves in the night’ got the demonetization act passed repealing the good old free coinage act of Lycurgus, ‘‘the friend of our ancestors’ daddies,’’ ‘Today China is the only country on-earth honest enough to coin iron, and thefe the happy laborer can carry home the wages of his honest toi) = a wheelbarrow’’ (Atlanta Constitation). © % 2 demonetization of fron and has continu: calculated the losses em honest people of this w right a wrong is to x “That loas is $21,000, cial School), In conclusion, I debts with his old stove. 1 declare dividends on old rails and wornUNION FRUIT STORE. i stitcis tna ence ad to support his family. and debt can no longer. : ee SS. pill; assist 25 cents. A ruinous fall in prices followed the ed for upward of 2,000 years. I have upon the ‘by that rathless act, but-the figures aré #0 enormous I fear a revolution will ensue if the people learn how greatly they have been robbed. But fact#are facta, and. ‘beat way to insist that the free of pig iron will do everything claimed for silver.and infinitely : ‘The people will be rich and prosHoop's Pitts are the best after-diur er CRABS and SHRIMPS twice a week digestion, cure headacl e harder to keep himself and family. Consequently the manufacturers and other employers of labor in silver stand. ; ard countries are benefited by a depreciating . They find in silver money the slickest possible scheme of reducing wages without the consent or knowledge of their employees, In Mexico, where the workingmen are such chumps that they do not know when the value of their dollars ,is deolining, the big employers can keep the country on the silver standard, but even fn such backward countries as Chile and British Honduras the wage earners could not be imposed upon forever by silver and other cheap money. No class of citizens rejoiced more than the wage earners when these: countries, a short time ago, stopped ‘‘monkeying’’ with silver and adopted the standard of the civilized world—gold. Mr. Warner quotes numerous adinissions from silverite authorities as to the effect af cheap money on wages. He concludes that ‘‘if our wage earners believe they are getting too high wages, and that this country is suffering in consequence, all they have to-do is to take lower wages. If they prefer a roundabout way, they can favor free coinage of silver, and they will get their wages cut down half without any further trouble on their part. * * * There has never yet been made a law to put into any laboring man’s pocket a single dollar that he did not earn. He, of all men, therefofe, has the best right to insist that there shall be no law passed that will raise the price of what he has fo buy, and thus take from him any portion of what he has earned.’’ The Plank Looks Rotten. About Money. If the parity of the two metals canact be maintained, a silver basis would be inevitable. cannot make a_ fixed of value between two metals where their production is not also fixed coin is the measure of value by the leading nations of the world in which all obligations are finally redeemable. In order to maintain the ratio of 16 to 1, 16 ounces of silver must be equal to 1 ounce of gold in value. Whenever a silver dollar cannot. be made exchangable with a gold dollar, and repudiation will begin. silver has been forced into the ourrency by fiftyfold since 1873 than there was for 80 years prior to that date. The commercial ratio of actual value at which gold and silver can be exchanged is at present 81 ounces of silver to 1 of gold. Sound money and sound morals are gynopymous terms. To pay a dollar’s debt with a dollar worth 99 cents is repadiation to the extent of 1 cent. Mexican dollars have a larger amount States, yet an Amgrican silver dollar, Mexican dollars. and therefore unfitted for this purpose. this-simple fact. The free coinage agi and all Throat and Lung j cured by Shiloh’s Cure. Sold by Dickreman & Oo. your blood needs to be enriched and purified by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the’ . choice article and is sold cheap. 00 One True Blood Purifier. It gives vigor : and vitality. of silver than dollare of the United backed by a gold standard, can buy two If it were possibly for the United States to maintain the parity of silver with gold for ten years, the increased profits of the silver mine owners would amount to more than the entire national Oontracts are often made payable in Why are none made payable in silver? Simply because neither party prefers silver. There is no law against. such contracts, but silver is generally considered an unstable measure of valuer Cheap money means dear goods. Try as they may, the silverites cannot dodge tation would quickly die out if the adbeen charged with stealing @ quantity rj ~ ona ee of furs, etc, from dealers in this city,] ‘Tim Armore, Todd Valley, . : L. F. Armore, . ; ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Castle of San) 47,5 "kT, Sweuning, Todd Valley, Francisco have remained hidden. They} J. M. Brown, Greenw refuse to see any one. Even the of-j 9. #. Colson, ~ ficials of the United States Embassy} mj J°nmecm, Bekieys are ignorant of their addresses. Coun-. Jack McGiven, Nevada City. tee ARENDT. Cut chrysanthemum blooms E. A. WALLACE. “Ir Is a Facr that Hood's Sarsaparilla proved, over and over again, that it has power to cure, even when other mediThey Nearly Busted Him, Down in Santa Ana is a dealer in an enthusiastic Bryan ment of enthusiasm he At the recent laying of the correr. phans’ home at Decoto, Hon. E. M. Pres. ton of this city, who is now Grand Master of the Masonic Lodge-in Cali. fornia, was presented with. a trowel a solid silver, the handle being of ivory, to Edward Myers Preston at the -Jaying of the cornerstone of the Masonic Widows’ and Orphans’ Home at Decot a, October 14, 1896.” ee trowel with a few words of thanks, ren. dered appropriate by the fact that he was to retain it asa personal souvenir:They ountry, and of neighboring towns, un° Keep Out O%-1t. . Thomas B. Reed’s idea of the currency question is expressed as follows: <° . “Nobody knows all about the currency question. It is not necessary to imply to . that nobody knows anything about this 4 subject, however. Nobody knows all a bout the ocean, but men of good sense keep out of the middle of it.” hoes. eh Remember This Fact. That if you want reliable watches or rices you must go jlotf ——-——+ ee The ills of Women. Constipation, cause more than half he ilis of women. Karl’s Clover Root *Oe Feep THe NERVES upon: pure, rich Tea is a pleasant. cure for Constipation. blood and you need not be nervous, Sold by Dickerman & Co. Pure blood comes by taking Hood’s + 2ee a Sarsaparilla which is thus the greatest A Fact Worth Knowing. and best nerve tonic. a ‘ Insist Upon Hoop s Sarsaparilla when you need a medicine to purify your © blood, strengthen your nervés:.and give you an ap % substitute for Hood’s. Consumption, La Grippe, Pneumonia z 8 are There can be no , : Are You TiRED all the time? Then New Comb Honey at Gaylord’s: Itis ns Kar i"s Clover Koot Tea Is a sure ctire for Headache and nervous diseases. Nothing relieves so quickly. Sold by Dickerman & Co._ EEE BORN. . a + ~@e->—_—_——— Ali Recommend It. Ask your physician, your druggist and your friends about Shiloh’s Cure for Consumption. They will recommend it. Sold by Dickerman & Co. + +90 Hoov’s Pits are purely vegetable and do not purge, pain-or gripe. All druggists. 25c. % At Forest Hill, October 9th, to the wife of J. T. McCall, a daughter. © FOR MEN ONLY. Our first special sale of FALL GOODS; which we shall offer to the public during the season, will commence at 8 o’clock sharp tomorrow morning, when Men’s Suits will be slaughtered at half price. : You all know what Oregon Cashmere, is, as itis a staple article—we now offer 40 Men’s Suits of Oregon Cashmere, full value, $11 00, but during our Special you may buy them for $5 50, with a pair of suspenders thrown in ; sizes from 84 to 44. This is our first round. Now for the second : To the Ladies Only. Tf you have any dear little boys that you wish to make happy don’t fail to call on L. HYMAN & CO. this week, as we are offering a Special Sale of Boys’ Winter Suits, made of Oregon Cashmere, in a small grey check, double-breasted, from 4 to 14 years, at just onehalf their value. Don't buy shady goods when you can . get a a first-class for $1 90—just one-half its value. — Now to the Men Who Intend to Appear in Full Dress. . . As the Election is not yet over they will find it to their © advantage to call. on us this week, as we are offering as a Special Sale 50 Men’s Imported Black Clay Worsteds Suits, cut in the latest style for the Fall and Winter Season, in either square or round cut sacks, or 3-button cut-a-wav frocks: These suits are sold elsewhere at $20.00 and $22 rR ys suit, but during our Special you can buy one for $10 00, and a pair of suspenders and our compliments thrown in, and no merchant tailor can give you better satisfaction than we can.’ We also offer during is week 20 dozen Men’s Grey Undershirts and Drawers, full value 50 cents, at 25 cents. ~ ‘Ten dozen Men’s Heavy Overshirts, full value 50 cents, at 25 cents. Ten dozen Boys’ Knee Pants, full value-from ‘50 to 75 cents, at 25 cents. — : é We offer Boys’ and Youths’ Bib Overalls at 25 cents per pair, As you have bought them elsewhere you know their value. [be Watch our weekly advertisements, as we intend to offer new specials every week. Sac We are sole agents for the MARYSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS, And Mr. Knight instructed us to sell all their products at the prices charged at the Mills. You. all know the goods. They are the best and the cheapest in the long run. Ladies, do not buy White Blankets till you see ours. _ Our stock is carefully selected and honght for spot cash prices, at which we now offer it tothe public, If you are in doubt and examine our goods and prices, you will be convinced. Weare ready to meet all competition. If you have no time to call, ring us up. No. 63, 1 bell. = fee All country orders promptly and satisfactorily ‘ ed, with strictly one price to all, for spot cash only. REGULATORS OF LOW PRICES. Commercial Street, near Main, Nevada City, Cal. cines fail to do any good. THE TR: TRLEPH! SS NEVADA CITY W ee tierra h. Bloom: : ndays and Holida m. ba ¥ ere DRUG STORE Thieves Broke In b Opening a W.: D. Viuton’s store, in the Odd Broad street, wa The person or Pp evidently know well. In order t a-couple of brick an iron shutter i ing. Through the a piece of gas pil tached was passe shutter thrown t dow to be openec get into Dr. B.3 of the drug store sacked, but notl being no .mone; there. : Proceeding int the cash register from $9 or $10 been left there: ! was searched, bt as far as kno . made to break i Curious Here are a fe recently made: drawn up the “W. Glasscock : agreement this is defeated Gila warty toad, but nett is to eat ‘ men have been tion to the sam have decided t: matters for tl wins the Repu on the young . ! vice versa. been made in . is to resign h for one year te different bran: A Con The Agricu dianapolis, »s dent of McK offers to take and Novembe condition that if the Ohio mi national New: of Chicago se publican tri trons to buy since the bet: voutedly exp ing. —A One of the advertiseme: ~ pat yourself tive purchas the advertis produces in to try the g about them talking abi ment—then that the ad results, anc Q The Ma there: are Yuba coun Kinley ele will. vote McKinley county. 1 ‘ been‘ maki is learned of the Re ity.

SPST LOPE TE BROLIN ETS yeyee: AOI nny: ROO oes eae oe name cmctee Leta «sents eb ip St A eb A RGA AT AME EE ES ROE ST BP ATE fs Laeecascere RR MORETTON oF ——— DN mippeieinsasaninait saan THE TRANSCRIPT. ' gel for Mr, and Mrs. Castle say the lats uf Established Sept. 6, 1900 _ {ter isin a precarious condition. She y Nat. P. Bkown Co. ; NEVADA CITY, NEVADA CO., CALIFORNIA has been violently hysterical, and the etna A COnstant attendance of physicians is ¢ . 7 necessary. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. S. L. Cole of Sacramento is in town. G. GC. Penrose is over from Relief BROWN. & CALKINS. .SATURDAY.. .:. OCT. 17, 1896. ‘PATRIOTISM, PROTECTION, PROSPERITY.’’ REPUBLICAN TICKET. Hill. 5 W. T. Harker is down from Relief Hill. ‘ phe anaes 'W. L, Ferguson of Wheatland is in WILLIAM McKINLEY _jtown. OF OHO. W. T. Hobson, a San Jose merchant, FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GARRET A. HOBART OF NEW JERSEY. R. C. Walrath came up from Sacramento today. C. MeMath and wife, of Willows, are here on a visit. M. M. Craig of San Francisco arrived here this morning. J. M. Johnson and Ed. Arnold, of San Francisco, are in town. W. Li. Duden arrived here last evening from Sacramento. W. H. Mather came down from the Plumbago mine today. Mrs. J. T. Robbins has returned from a visit to San Francisco. Horace Rolfe has returned to his home in San Bernardino. Rev. J. Sims has returned from a visit to different parts of the State. D. R. Smith of Oakland arrived here last evening on his way to Downieville. Randolph : Payne, the mining man, went upto the Alaska mine yesterday. W. J. Toland of Smartsville and M. 1. Heenan of Marysville are in town. P.Stranberg and wife arrived here last evening on their way to Downieville. Mrs. B. S. Rector and Miss Vivie Rector left on the noon train for Oakland, W. W. Helwig and L. H. Watson came down from North’ Bloomfield today on their way to Humboldt, Mrs. M.A. Davenport leaves tomorrow for San Francisco to attend the Grand Lodge of the Order of Eastern Star. a Mrs. James Byrne arrived here from Oakland last evening, and left this morning for Moore's Flat, on a visit to pelatives.: (203-06 Se Miss Lucy Tyrrell and Miss Gaynor arrived here last evening from North San Juan on a short visit to Miss Tyrrell’s parents. Col. Wil. E. Fisher of San Francisco arrived here this morning. He will remain two or three days. He is ever a welcome visitor here. Miss Stella Beardsley has returned from a visit to San Francisco, where she attended the wedding of Jules Pattinghi of New. Orleans, a cousin. Firing on Prisoners, . Arthur Beardsley has also returned. Cuatranooga, Tenn., Oct. 16.—The an + 202 county workhouse prisoners, at work LS. Calas. near Soddy, mutinied last night and In this issue will be found the card twenty-eight made a rush on the warof Leonard 8. Calkins, Republican 3 nominee for State Senator from the dens, who opened fire on them with Third District, comprising the counties shotguns, wounding half the men, all of Nevada, Sierra and Plumas. Mr negroes, seriously, and quelling all ex-. Calkins was among us last week. He cept four, who escaped. is is an affable gentleman whose ability Trading Daughters. is well known in the District. For many years he has been a prominent Fort BartrHo.p, N. D., Oct. 16.—The Government is doing everything poseditor in Nevada county, and as such has done much for the mining industry.—Plumas National-Bulletin. ge oe sible to stop Indian parents from tradStill Going Up. ing off their daughters, especially if SNE the daughters are réturned students from some of thh Indian schools, when they. bring a better prices, for they know how to do better work. FOR CONGRESS, GROVE L. JOHNSON. IN THE HOUSES OF WORSHIP. Religious Services to Be Held Throughout . the City Tomorrow, TRINITY CHURCH. Rev. E. J. H. Van Deerlin, rector. St. Luke’s Day. Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. Evensong .and sermon at 7:30. p, m. Seats free. All are welcome. Choir director, Prof. Davis. Organist, Miss Annie Webber. METHODIST CHURCH. The pastor, Rev. W. ©. Gray, will preach at 11 a.m.and 7p. m. Subject for the morning—‘An Open Bible;” evening subject—“Gray Hairs.” Class meeting at 9:30 a, m., Stephen Roberts, leader. Sunday school at 12:30, J. W. Polkinghorn, superintendent. Junior League at 5:15 p. m., Jessie Hathaway, leader. Epworth League at 6 p. m.,, Annie Clemo, leader. “Wednesday evening class led by Bertha Waite. At the S.S. teachers meeting on Monday the change of hour for Sunday school will be considered. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 5 There will be preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening: “Something Worth Seeing.” Sabbath school at the usual hour, 12:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m., led by Mrs. J. T. Gribble. Subject: “Are We Doing Our Best?” All are cordially invited to these services. Latest News. Flour continues.to advance in price, and those whoare in a position to know whereof they speak predict that it will go to $5 per barrel by the car-load before the Ist of November. Wheat is higher at the present time than for many years past. OIE FIO New Lamps. Assisted Masons. San Francisco, Oct. 16—The Masonic Grand Lodge convened. here yesterday. The reports of the committees took up the greater part of the session. The report of the Board of Relief showed that the local lodges contribute about $272 monthly to the fund. The Grand Lodge votes from $4000 to $5000 yearly. Over 6000 persons have been assisted during the past year at an outlay of $13,500. Since the Board has been enacted it has expended. over $350,000. Thoughtful Absconder, JunEav; Wis: Oct 16.—A letter has been received by.the clerk of W. T. ’ Rambusch, the defaulting real estate dealer and loan agent, written Monday in Philadelphia: It was written in Danish.and inclosed a check for $200, which he said was for the clerk’s wages. It also added that he intended to end his life and did not wish to have his body brought to this place, but buried wherever found. Rambusch left owing over $100,000, and the amount may reach $200,000. In a Dangerous Condition. is the place to find the best and largest assortment of Hanging and Table Lamps, Prices will astonish you. ‘ol7 +--+ #0 it Is Delicious. Royal Honey Drips, pure cane syrup, the finest article:in the market. To be procured only at Gaylord’s. —_—_—__ —— + 62 « ——_—_— operate. Oure indigestion, bilioussnes 25e. —+ +Fine Butter. best in the market, can be had of Phil Scadden, the sole agent. a25-tf _—_—+60 ness. Something New. JACKSON'S. a24-tf * ARRIVALS AT THE : UNION HOTEL F fain Street, Nevada City. . a —— R. Huckins, San Juan, : J. E. O'Connor, Cooper's mill, J.J. Rielly, Grass Valley, D. W. Baldwin, “Du Ray Smith, Oakland, Con Rielly, : “ Lonvox, Oct. 16.—Since they were. C. MeMath & wits, Witions remanded under $150,000 bail by Magis-. w. F. Wauker, Relief Hill, . — Grover Smaliman, Buffalo, N. Y., Wm. Kuther,Blue Tent, L, 8. Anderson, San Francisco, trate Newton at the Marborough street Police Court on Tuesday, after having The News of Today as Told Over the . Anelectric power plant will probably be put in at the Brunswick min in a short time, to take the place of the steam and water power now in us: there, ; visiting the family of Jacob Weissbeir of Grass Valley: ery is doubtful. _ . is in town. tives and friends. GRASS VALLEY GLEANINGS, CRIME OF Telephone. Miss Belle Miller of San Francisco is John Bennett, an old resident o: Grass Valley, is very sick at his home near the railroad depot, and his gecovMrs. J. E. Frick, formerly Miss Nannie Ridge, is expected to arrive from Berkeley tomorrow on a visit to relaThe contest between the Suisun and Grass Valley baseball teams, at Watt Park tomorrow, will take place in the afternoon, beginning at 2 o’icock. It is expected to be an interesting game. "73, OUTDONE. BRYAN ARGUMENTS CARRIED TO AN EXTREME AND REDUCED TO AN. ABSURDITY. Demonetization of Iron 2,200 Years Agos Horrible Crime—Inflicted Incalculable Loss on Mankind—Ruinous Fall of Prices Can Be Stopped Only by Remonetizing Iron—Our Government Big Enough to Do the Job “Without Waiting For the Aid or Consent of Any Other Nation.” Would Give Us High Prices and Pienty of “Per Capita” Money. The following clever satire on ‘‘the crime of ’%78"? and the whole silverite argument was written some. time ago by Alex P. Hull of Atlanta,Ga. = It is considered so good that some papers have printed it several times,,and millions of copieg of it are being distributed Zhe Silver Standard an Imposition Upop Mehed at 1 cent each at 57 Park place, New York city, is unqueationably the the presen’ : able. No intelligent workingman can read it and continue to believe that free be sure that if free coinage gives 18 cheap it will wages. Bryan after reading this pamphlet, but 4% will be for other reasons than any expeoted benefit to wages. Mr. cheap money China, India, Ohile, British Honduras, ery case he finds unmistakable evidence that cheap silver and paper moneys have not at all or have risen less rapidly than A delegation will be up from Auburn} jn pamphlet form: @AGES VERSUS SIXTEEN TO ONE. Wage Earners. No. 4 of ‘Present Problems,’’ pubbest pamphlet on the wage for general distribution during ¢ campaign. It is unanswermoney, as the farmers expect, certainly reduce his actual A wage earner may vote for . Warner studies the effect of . , ments in Japan, Mexioo and in this country, and in evwages. Wherever money has . 8 been depreciating in value prices have been rising, while wages have changed As a result the wage earner is shoes whois man. Inamo advertised that he would part with shoes to the public on the condition that nothing should be paid for them in the event of McKinley’s election i i ld pay . On the blade was. eng! provided the recipients wou M 8 engraved, amid Ma. double for them if Bryan were elected. oe emblems, the followin inscrip. The result of the advertising was surcoinage will raise his wages. He will . , rising even to the enthusiastic dealer. The advertisement. had hardly appeared before the Republicans of the town began to drop in toannounce that they would take a pair of those shoes. kept dropping in, not only the people of Santa Ana, but of the surrounding til the shoe dealer was forced to withdraw his offer or close up his store. He is not so enthusiastic for Bryau as he} was when he had a larger stock of clocks at low in private conveyances. — se 00 BRIEF MENTION. Minor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. J. P. Conaway has had his cigar factory and store, on Commercial street, fitted up very neatly. The ledge at the Cadmus mine where the rich strike was recently made, continues to look well, the quartz that is being taken out showing free gold and high-grade sulphurets. Notice the change in the advertisement of the Union Fruit Storé in today’s Transcript. . Fresh crabs and shrimps are received twice a week. They also keep frozen oysters. vaP Ee ey oie eeauraeten RUFE EISELE’S BILLIARD BALLS. fbey Were Not Ivory or Celluloid and Were Never Turned. ‘‘ How does it come that you have red, white and blue billiard balls?’’.asked the whip salesman of Rufe Eisele, who keeps the Brant House at Sloop Creek. ‘ois kinder extraordinary, ain’t it?’’ said Rufe. ‘‘But somehow or another extraordinary things happen down here, You wouldn’t believe it if I told you that I had them balls afore I had the table. I bought the table for $40 from Bart Greenleaf, and he won it at a raffle up to Asbury. That table’s wuth plum $250, and the balls is just a gift of nature—come by a special act of Providence, you might say. You never see balls just like thom before. They. ain’t constantly losing ground, though hie Havin henn -Hemnky inipreseed the ee 4 may not know why he has to work Leutje & Brand’s arguments of Judge Crisp, Bryan, Stewart, Jones and other silver fleaders, and especially grieved, shookedgand horrified by ‘the ‘‘awful crime of 1878’’ as so luridly depicted daily in the columns of the Atlanta Constitution and. other silyer organs, I have changed’ my views on the money question —— ready to maintain the propositions ‘following in joint debate or newspaperfoontroveray. I accept the argumentsiof the advocates of silver and agree with their rem-edy as far as it goes. However, it does not go far enough. Let us have plenty of remédy——in fact, enough to, make debt and poverty things of the past— relics of the dark ages. I am in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of pig iron at a ratio of 16 to 1 with gold by the United States alone, independently of all nations, and.can prove by the best authority obtainable that sugb.a policy on the part of the United States will “‘yaise prices,” ‘‘put plenty of money in ciroulation’’ and give the ‘honest debtor a ohance to pay his debts,’’ thereby making the whole country prosperous. Now, in the firat place, it may be urged by some “who do not understand the subject of standards of value’’ that free coinage for iron would not raise its price to a ratio of 16 to 1 with gold. To them I reply that ‘‘the stamp of this government’’ and the ‘‘legal tender qualities’ of the iron dollar. would instantly make the bullion value of pig iron the same as the mint value, “for who would part with an ounce of . this precious metal for anything less than the mint value?’’ (Stewart, Jones: and Bryan. ) Again, it may be urged that. our mints would be overcrowded with pig ivory, and they ain’t celluloid. If they “ was celluloid, they wouldn’t be here: reir se shard fonds gry wee now. They ain’t this patent putty com. 4 ratio of 16 to 1 with gold the world Hoon’s Pius are easy to take, easy to Woodland Creamery Butter, the Hoop's Piuts cure liver ills, constipation, euadion, sick headache, biliousHill’s Mixed Flavoring Spices, at NORTHWAY & -GAY, Proprietors. position that they make cheap pool balls of either. Just what they are & ain’t prepared to say, and I ’spect that the nature of the material these were made from is changed from what it was at first. ; “T°? tell you how I come by ’em, and you’ll learn what extraordinary things can happen down hereaways. A year ago the 18th of June there was a party of Brooklyn fellows down here, and they set out for a good time. They fetched cards and chips with them and ‘lowed to play poker until 4 o’clock in the morning and then go fishing. I sot . up with them and took a hand in the. game. We were setting at that round table, and it was pushed over in the corner between them windows. ‘Long about 12 o’clock I was mixing drinks for the crowd, when I heard thunder and mutterin. and see flashes of lightning. I told them fellows they’d better move away from the windows, but they laughed at me. é “One fellow had been winning right straight along. He had a big pile of chips in front of him, and they was in his way. So he began stacking them up according to color and laid 25 of each kind in stacks side by side on the window sill. Meanwhile the storm proke and the lightning played hob around the house. The party got kinder scared and jumped up promptly when I ‘proposed to all to go to the bar and have a drink. I was just setting out the glasses when there was a swish of lightning that turned the whole air blue, I didn’t hear any thunder, but I see big balls of fire dancing round the room, and one of them hit me right on the breast and knocked me down behind the bar. Evyery man in the room was hit plumb in the gizzard with a ball of fire and knocked flat. I don’t know how long it was before we all come to and took our drinks, but I do know that the storm had. passed. I looked round and was

surprised to find that nothing had been hurt. After the fellows all took their drinks they wanted to play poker again and started for the table. There the fellow that had won most of the chips put up a holler about them. He said somebody had got ’em. **T didn’t b’lieve that possible, and I told him that the lightning had probably knocked them offen the window sill. Then he looked on the floor under the table and said, ‘I don’t see no chips, but here’s a billiard ball,’ and he picked up a red ball. Now I never had 4a bilthought that he was playing a trick on me until one of the other fellows moved his feet and rolled a white ball out on as some, but they answer all our poses.’’—New York Sun. , ae Fresh Frozen Oysters, ‘60 Cents, Large Can. liard ball in my house before, and I the floor. I picked it up and found it was hot. ——— later Ike Hicks gave ‘ a whoop and held up a blue billiard : . cares ball, saying it was the first he ever seen 000,000, 000,000,000" in his life. Then it come to us all at once that the lightning had struck them coinage poker chips and melted ‘em into solid . 4)4+ is balls. P’raps they ain’t quite as regular more, over, no one would especially care to carry it to the mints, since the mint price could be obtained anywhere in the open market’? (Atlanta Constitution.) ~many Next, it may be urged that gold and silver would go out of cironlation. I reply, first, ‘‘This is a mere assumption of the tools of the power which they cannot verify’’ (Atlanta OConastitution); second, ‘‘Suppose gold and silver do go out of circulation, is there not plenty of pig iron to take their place and give the people plenty of money?’ (Bryan), and, third, ‘‘Such an assumption mixes the idea of circulating medium and standard of value, that gold and silver would atill be potential money piieree hey not in circulation, and woud lend their help toward raising prices and causing general prosperity’’ (Orisp). Then, again, it may be urged against the pig iron standard of value that wages would not rise in proportion to prices. The reply is, ‘'Wages would be compelled to rise, since no man would be foo] enough to work for $1 a day F who could make $1,000 per day picking up rusty nails and old horseshoes and carrying them to-the mint for coinage”’ (Hull). In addition it may be urged by the money power, by the ‘‘Wall street sharks’ and the'‘Bond street Shylooks, ”’ that we could not alone goon a pig iron basis without an international agreement. ‘“To such dastards as dare to lay a limit to the power of the American people to do what they please, independently of all nations, I burl their cowardice and lack of patriotism back in their faces’’ (Bryan). 2 The ‘‘crime’’ of demonetizing pig fron took place about 2,200 years ago, when certain ‘‘goldolators’’ and ‘‘silyerites,’’ in order to increase the pourchasing power of their ill gotten wealth, secretly and ‘‘like thieves in the night’ got the demonetization act passed repealing the good old free coinage act of Lycurgus, ‘‘the friend of our ancestors’ daddies,’’ ‘Today China is the only country on-earth honest enough to coin iron, and thefe the happy laborer can carry home the wages of his honest toi) = a wheelbarrow’’ (Atlanta Constitation). © % 2 demonetization of fron and has continu: calculated the losses em honest people of this w right a wrong is to x “That loas is $21,000, cial School), In conclusion, I debts with his old stove. 1 declare dividends on old rails and wornUNION FRUIT STORE. i stitcis tna ence ad to support his family. and debt can no longer. : ee SS. pill; assist 25 cents. A ruinous fall in prices followed the ed for upward of 2,000 years. I have upon the ‘by that rathless act, but-the figures aré #0 enormous I fear a revolution will ensue if the people learn how greatly they have been robbed. But fact#are facta, and. ‘beat way to insist that the free of pig iron will do everything claimed for silver.and infinitely : ‘The people will be rich and prosHoop's Pitts are the best after-diur er CRABS and SHRIMPS twice a week digestion, cure headacl e harder to keep himself and family. Consequently the manufacturers and other employers of labor in silver stand. ; ard countries are benefited by a depreciating . They find in silver money the slickest possible scheme of reducing wages without the consent or knowledge of their employees, In Mexico, where the workingmen are such chumps that they do not know when the value of their dollars ,is deolining, the big employers can keep the country on the silver standard, but even fn such backward countries as Chile and British Honduras the wage earners could not be imposed upon forever by silver and other cheap money. No class of citizens rejoiced more than the wage earners when these: countries, a short time ago, stopped ‘‘monkeying’’ with silver and adopted the standard of the civilized world—gold. Mr. Warner quotes numerous adinissions from silverite authorities as to the effect af cheap money on wages. He concludes that ‘‘if our wage earners believe they are getting too high wages, and that this country is suffering in consequence, all they have to-do is to take lower wages. If they prefer a roundabout way, they can favor free coinage of silver, and they will get their wages cut down half without any further trouble on their part. * * * There has never yet been made a law to put into any laboring man’s pocket a single dollar that he did not earn. He, of all men, therefofe, has the best right to insist that there shall be no law passed that will raise the price of what he has fo buy, and thus take from him any portion of what he has earned.’’ The Plank Looks Rotten. About Money. If the parity of the two metals canact be maintained, a silver basis would be inevitable. cannot make a_ fixed of value between two metals where their production is not also fixed coin is the measure of value by the leading nations of the world in which all obligations are finally redeemable. In order to maintain the ratio of 16 to 1, 16 ounces of silver must be equal to 1 ounce of gold in value. Whenever a silver dollar cannot. be made exchangable with a gold dollar, and repudiation will begin. silver has been forced into the ourrency by fiftyfold since 1873 than there was for 80 years prior to that date. The commercial ratio of actual value at which gold and silver can be exchanged is at present 81 ounces of silver to 1 of gold. Sound money and sound morals are gynopymous terms. To pay a dollar’s debt with a dollar worth 99 cents is repadiation to the extent of 1 cent. Mexican dollars have a larger amount States, yet an Amgrican silver dollar, Mexican dollars. and therefore unfitted for this purpose. this-simple fact. The free coinage agi and all Throat and Lung j cured by Shiloh’s Cure. Sold by Dickreman & Oo. your blood needs to be enriched and purified by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the’ . choice article and is sold cheap. 00 One True Blood Purifier. It gives vigor : and vitality. of silver than dollare of the United backed by a gold standard, can buy two If it were possibly for the United States to maintain the parity of silver with gold for ten years, the increased profits of the silver mine owners would amount to more than the entire national Oontracts are often made payable in Why are none made payable in silver? Simply because neither party prefers silver. There is no law against. such contracts, but silver is generally considered an unstable measure of valuer Cheap money means dear goods. Try as they may, the silverites cannot dodge tation would quickly die out if the adbeen charged with stealing @ quantity rj ~ ona ee of furs, etc, from dealers in this city,] ‘Tim Armore, Todd Valley, . : L. F. Armore, . ; ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Castle of San) 47,5 "kT, Sweuning, Todd Valley, Francisco have remained hidden. They} J. M. Brown, Greenw refuse to see any one. Even the of-j 9. #. Colson, ~ ficials of the United States Embassy} mj J°nmecm, Bekieys are ignorant of their addresses. Coun-. Jack McGiven, Nevada City. tee ARENDT. Cut chrysanthemum blooms E. A. WALLACE. “Ir Is a Facr that Hood's Sarsaparilla proved, over and over again, that it has power to cure, even when other mediThey Nearly Busted Him, Down in Santa Ana is a dealer in an enthusiastic Bryan ment of enthusiasm he At the recent laying of the correr. phans’ home at Decoto, Hon. E. M. Pres. ton of this city, who is now Grand Master of the Masonic Lodge-in Cali. fornia, was presented with. a trowel a solid silver, the handle being of ivory, to Edward Myers Preston at the -Jaying of the cornerstone of the Masonic Widows’ and Orphans’ Home at Decot a, October 14, 1896.” ee trowel with a few words of thanks, ren. dered appropriate by the fact that he was to retain it asa personal souvenir:They ountry, and of neighboring towns, un° Keep Out O%-1t. . Thomas B. Reed’s idea of the currency question is expressed as follows: <° . “Nobody knows all about the currency question. It is not necessary to imply to . that nobody knows anything about this 4 subject, however. Nobody knows all a bout the ocean, but men of good sense keep out of the middle of it.” hoes. eh Remember This Fact. That if you want reliable watches or rices you must go jlotf ——-——+ ee The ills of Women. Constipation, cause more than half he ilis of women. Karl’s Clover Root *Oe Feep THe NERVES upon: pure, rich Tea is a pleasant. cure for Constipation. blood and you need not be nervous, Sold by Dickerman & Co. Pure blood comes by taking Hood’s + 2ee a Sarsaparilla which is thus the greatest A Fact Worth Knowing. and best nerve tonic. a ‘ Insist Upon Hoop s Sarsaparilla when you need a medicine to purify your © blood, strengthen your nervés:.and give you an ap % substitute for Hood’s. Consumption, La Grippe, Pneumonia z 8 are There can be no , : Are You TiRED all the time? Then New Comb Honey at Gaylord’s: Itis ns Kar i"s Clover Koot Tea Is a sure ctire for Headache and nervous diseases. Nothing relieves so quickly. Sold by Dickerman & Co._ EEE BORN. . a + ~@e->—_—_——— Ali Recommend It. Ask your physician, your druggist and your friends about Shiloh’s Cure for Consumption. They will recommend it. Sold by Dickerman & Co. + +90 Hoov’s Pits are purely vegetable and do not purge, pain-or gripe. All druggists. 25c. % At Forest Hill, October 9th, to the wife of J. T. McCall, a daughter. © FOR MEN ONLY. Our first special sale of FALL GOODS; which we shall offer to the public during the season, will commence at 8 o’clock sharp tomorrow morning, when Men’s Suits will be slaughtered at half price. : You all know what Oregon Cashmere, is, as itis a staple article—we now offer 40 Men’s Suits of Oregon Cashmere, full value, $11 00, but during our Special you may buy them for $5 50, with a pair of suspenders thrown in ; sizes from 84 to 44. This is our first round. Now for the second : To the Ladies Only. Tf you have any dear little boys that you wish to make happy don’t fail to call on L. HYMAN & CO. this week, as we are offering a Special Sale of Boys’ Winter Suits, made of Oregon Cashmere, in a small grey check, double-breasted, from 4 to 14 years, at just onehalf their value. Don't buy shady goods when you can . get a a first-class for $1 90—just one-half its value. — Now to the Men Who Intend to Appear in Full Dress. . . As the Election is not yet over they will find it to their © advantage to call. on us this week, as we are offering as a Special Sale 50 Men’s Imported Black Clay Worsteds Suits, cut in the latest style for the Fall and Winter Season, in either square or round cut sacks, or 3-button cut-a-wav frocks: These suits are sold elsewhere at $20.00 and $22 rR ys suit, but during our Special you can buy one for $10 00, and a pair of suspenders and our compliments thrown in, and no merchant tailor can give you better satisfaction than we can.’ We also offer during is week 20 dozen Men’s Grey Undershirts and Drawers, full value 50 cents, at 25 cents. ~ ‘Ten dozen Men’s Heavy Overshirts, full value 50 cents, at 25 cents. Ten dozen Boys’ Knee Pants, full value-from ‘50 to 75 cents, at 25 cents. — : é We offer Boys’ and Youths’ Bib Overalls at 25 cents per pair, As you have bought them elsewhere you know their value. [be Watch our weekly advertisements, as we intend to offer new specials every week. Sac We are sole agents for the MARYSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS, And Mr. Knight instructed us to sell all their products at the prices charged at the Mills. You. all know the goods. They are the best and the cheapest in the long run. Ladies, do not buy White Blankets till you see ours. _ Our stock is carefully selected and honght for spot cash prices, at which we now offer it tothe public, If you are in doubt and examine our goods and prices, you will be convinced. Weare ready to meet all competition. If you have no time to call, ring us up. No. 63, 1 bell. = fee All country orders promptly and satisfactorily ‘ ed, with strictly one price to all, for spot cash only. REGULATORS OF LOW PRICES. Commercial Street, near Main, Nevada City, Cal. cines fail to do any good. THE TR: TRLEPH! SS NEVADA CITY W ee tierra h. Bloom: : ndays and Holida m. ba ¥ ere DRUG STORE Thieves Broke In b Opening a W.: D. Viuton’s store, in the Odd Broad street, wa The person or Pp evidently know well. In order t a-couple of brick an iron shutter i ing. Through the a piece of gas pil tached was passe shutter thrown t dow to be openec get into Dr. B.3 of the drug store sacked, but notl being no .mone; there. : Proceeding int the cash register from $9 or $10 been left there: ! was searched, bt as far as kno . made to break i Curious Here are a fe recently made: drawn up the “W. Glasscock : agreement this is defeated Gila warty toad, but nett is to eat ‘ men have been tion to the sam have decided t: matters for tl wins the Repu on the young . ! vice versa. been made in . is to resign h for one year te different bran: A Con The Agricu dianapolis, »s dent of McK offers to take and Novembe condition that if the Ohio mi national New: of Chicago se publican tri trons to buy since the bet: voutedly exp ing. —A One of the advertiseme: ~ pat yourself tive purchas the advertis produces in to try the g about them talking abi ment—then that the ad results, anc Q The Ma there: are Yuba coun Kinley ele will. vote McKinley county. 1 ‘ been‘ maki is learned of the Re ity.