October 19, 1900 (4 pages)

9:3! 1:0! 5:0: eisec leavi een ernment panes per eee a Jag eS BE paneren say 4 adh dit panama ; : ; ‘ 3 3 ip 9 entrees’ slater tas © Ne AS “esa ransom -Byfet, 5i THE TRANSGRIPT. ———__—_—— issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted aT WAVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, BROWN & CALEINS. <ERMS OF SUBSORITTION : $6 Per Yeor. By Carrier, . . 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. TELEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX E FRIDAY ...0055> OCT. 19, 1900 Ce amaeeianial —————— BRIBFLY STATED, © Items That Should Interest Everybody— Something New Every Day. For LifeIusurance see T. B Gray. Ask your grocer for Smith’s pranes. Oyster cocktails for 10 cents at Foley’s. Spanish Panoche fresh every day at} Foley’s. tf Pig’s feet—two cans for 25 cents at Jackson’s. ml-tf . & Gilt Edge Porter and Half and Halj. 5° far as Nevada City was concerned. at Tom’s Place. a23 If you want a good shine go around Good Vanilla Extract is rare. You can get it at Vinton’s. tf Call on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. tf been received at P. G. Scadden’s. If you want a good carpet cheap read Snell & Fleming’s prices in their ad. ti} © Drop in at Tegler’s and try one of those delicious Oyster Cocktails, 10c. 2: For cold storage meats go to Grissel Bros.’ and you are sure to get the best. You will get strong if you take Beet Tron and Wine with Celery. sells it. tf Fresh Olympic Oyster Cocktails First of the season. tf Jo Sproul, the Democratic nominee for Congress, wili speak at the Theatre in this city this evening. : The teachers of the Nevada City schools aro happy today. This being their monthly payday. At “The Grotto” at all times, you can get the finest of liquors, wines, ales cigars, etc. Drop in and see how it is all ye who have never sampled their goods. tf Felix Gillett and wife, who live on Niles street, were taken suddenly ill last evening. They had eaten fruit for supper, and it is believed that in some manner they were thereby poisoned. Sacramento county has promised a majority of 2000 for Woods, over Sproul, and it is thought that San Joaquin will do fully as well. Nevada county, as usual, will-do her share and give the Republican candidate a good majority. What Rot, A short time since, on account of failure of recognition by the Republican party of Yuba county, the Marysville Democrat flopped into the Democrat fold. Now, that paper in order to stand high up inthe councils of it" new found friends, is publishing a lot of the worst kind of Democratic rot. Among other falsehoods it says Jo. Sproul, the Democratic nominee for Congress, will carry Nevada county by 400 majority. This is the biggest lie ever recorded ina newspaper. The fact is the Republicans will stand by Woods and give him 500 majority. Why He Will Not Be There, # The name of W. H. Dunlap appears in the list of vice-presidents for the Sproul meeting this evening. That gentleman will not appear upon the platform tonight for the reason that he intends to cast his vote for McKinley and. Roosevelt and Sam. D. Woods. See? Bring in the Fancy Work. All ladies who promised to give fancy work for the Episcopal bazar, are requested to leave it at the home of Mrs. Hinkson on or before Tuesday afternoon next. 2t Eee Killed at Colfax. CotFrax, October 19.—A man named Gray was run over in the railroad yards here this morning and was crushed to pieces. fax and was walking om the track on the way to his home. Lost His Dust. Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 28.—The steamer Lane brings from Nome the news that $20,000 in gold dust was stolen from the Alaska Commercial Company’s It was the entire output of claim No, 7. on Anvil Creek, and belonged to Dr. A. N. Kittleson. It was in five boxes weighing 105 pounds, and only awaited warehouse, September 14th. the departure of some reliable boat. Found Dead in Prison. ‘Los ANGELEs, Oct. 18.—Tom Wrenn, under a thirty days’ sentence for petty larceny, was found dead in his cell in the city jailthis morning. He was a . it bad ever been the friend of the laborphysical wreck and his death is ascribed to heart failare. Weather Prediction. Sax Freancwo, Oct. 19.—Forecaster Willson prediets rain for tonight and REPUBLICAN U. §. Senator Perkins Given an Ovation by He Makes a Masterfal Speech on the Issues of the Present inglast night was a splendid success in every respect. It was the first notwith a spirit of spontaneous enthusiGallag! aem that continued unabated from i barn start to finish, and the address by Hon. George CO. Perkins, our ablé and popular United States Senator, was & masterpiece ‘of straightforward logic conA barrel of new cranberries has just cisely presented. It was replete with patriotic references that evoked frequent applause and cheers, and was that served to create amusement as wellas illustrate the points made. The Senator spoke for about an hour and a half, all the time holding the close and unremitting attention of the big audiVinton . ence. expansion, trusts and the money question. He-spoke fearlessly and pointedmadeto order by W. J. Britiand. . ly, but was moderate and courteous toward the opposition in every reference. He punctured the false claims of the Bryanites in their arguments upon the stumps and in their papers, and showed conclusively that the Republican party is and ever has been the party of and for the people. PRINCIPLES EXPOUNDED. His Nevada City Constituents Campaign. In spite of the driving rainstorm of (Democratic ticket. esterday, the Republican mass meet“The Democrats had no standard-bearer of their own, and that was why so many of them would this year vote for McKinley. The story of the war with Spain and its fruits and responsibilities was told in a way that was both entertaining and instructive. It was conclusively shown that our country’s policy in the Philippines was in accord with the principles of humanity and the attitude of the nation from the days of its birth. The speech throughout was effective and convincing, and the speaker concluded with an earnest admonition to the Republicans of this county to stand firm not only by the head of their ticket, but also-by the Congressional and legislative candidates. Good words were:spoken for Sam D. Woods, the nominee for Congress, and his triumph at the polls was confidently predicted. The records of John R. Tyrrell for Senator, and Frank M. Rutherford for Assemblyman were reviewed and they were vouched for as men from the people in whom the people could place their trust with most implicit confidence. The address in its entirety would if published prove a powerful campsign document, and the TRANSCRIPT regrets that lack of space prohibits giving its points at length. The meeting closed witha series of rousing cheers for the various Republican candidates and for the speaker, who isa prime favorite here with all our citizens regardless of their political predilections. ble demonstration of the campaign, The proceedings were emphasized nlivened by many a witty ahecdote He talked upon labor, strikes, Sherman W. Marsh, the capable and well-liked chairman of the Republican County Central Committee, called the meeting to order and presented exState Senator E. M. Preston who presided in a manner that-won him many compliments. In his opening remarks Mr. Preston paid a high tribute to the speaker of the evening, reciting his early struggle as a sailor upon the seas, asa miner here in these regions, as a store-keeper in Butte county. He showed how Mr. Perkins had by dint of his inborn ability and indomitable energy climbed the ladder of fame until he had occupied the Governor’s chair and then been elected and re-elected as United States Senator. In an interview with a TRANSORIPT reporter Senator Perkins said— “No portion of the country is more immediately concerned in sustaining the expansion policy of President McKinley than the States of the Pacific American produce and manufacture— . } cotton goods, electrical goods, bicycles, cotton literally by the trainload, alcohol by the trainload for use in the manufacture of smokeless powder in Japan, agricultural implements, canned fruits, canned vegetables, canned meats, almost everything that the mind can conceive, steamship companies is always for room and then for more room. “What is true of the Asiatic trade is equally true of the Australian. The Oceanic Steamship Company is about to add three 6000 ton vessels to its fleet and to begin steamer connection with Tahiti. “I am assured that the available freight carrying facilities of the Australian steamers are engaged for months ahead. “These are the material evidences of trade expansion. The centiment of this Pacific coast is overwhelmingly in favor of closer business relations with the orient. We do not favor giving up the Hawaiian Islands, which have been developed by California capital; we do not favor Mr. Bryan’s policy of surrendering the Philippines. 7eeWill Be Blected. The fight in the Second Congressional District is won. -It is no longera question as tu who will be elected, but it is merely a matter of majority. Let not the friends of §,D. Woods relax their efforts, bat secure for the nominee a handsome majority. It will be indicative of the esteem in which he is held and of the perfect confidence ‘raposed in him by his fellow-citizens. eee Damage By the Storm. A telephone pole on the Downieville line, near Thomas Mooney’s place on Selby Flat was blown down today and fell across the road, preventing teams from passing. Manager Vinton :2nt out Chas. Ashburn and George Merrill to repair it. Six of the large electric light poles this side of the power house were thrown down by the wind and rain tcday. The company sent out a force of men on horseback to put up the poles, Summons Meeting. The members of Court Garfield, No. 9, F. of A., are hereby notified that there will be a summons meeting Monday evening, October 22, 1900, for the purpose of acting upon an amendment to the by-laws. By order H. L. Sweeney, O. R. Wa. Sanpow, F. 8S. o18-4t 7ae And the demand on the monthly meeting. amount on hand at last réport to be “a reer ae mS TEN ERENT ae BRT LAST NIGHT, City. Trustees Transact Considerable Important Business. The City Trustees met at the City Hall last evening and held their regular Water Collector Marchie reported that the total sales of water for the month amounted to $1226.63; amount collected, $1253.92. The Treasurer’s report showed the $9598.28; month’s receipts, $1560 47; amount on hand, $8454.98. The Marshal’s report showed the collections of liquor licenses amounted $14; taxes, $5.75. Total, $339.75. The following amounts _were found eral Fund: xe Plaza Planing Mill, $87 42; A. McAllister, $3.75; South Yaba ‘Water'Co., $877.60; Ed. Sneath, $12.50; H. M. Cooper, $27.81; H. OC. Mills, $2.52; A. A. Atkisson, $45.25; A. B. Wolf, $285; Bay Counties Power Co., $16470; J. Peard, $5; Plaza Planing Mill, $.50; BR. Van Slyke, $12; J. Oxford, $18.75; E. A. Tompkins, $50; Hugh Maurchie, $75; Richard Eddy, $75; Jas. Flewellen, $50; Hi. Shearer, $12; J. G. Neagle, $48; H. Towle, $10; George Merrill, $15; Sidney Peard, $20; E. A. Tompkins, $1; Sam Andrews, $2.50;0. W. Hill, $5;G. EB. Torner, $78.48; Brown & Oalkins, Jones, $11.25; Mark Shaver, $250; Peter Jewell, $625; A. Reynolds, $1; D. J. Baker, $26.50; O. E, Mulloy, $6; James Oates, $5. The following amounts were ordered paid on the Sewer Fund: : J. Hay, $19.50; M. Morrison, $2.50; Legg & Shaw Co, $11.67. Dave Shilden was granted a permit to use five inches of water from the city’s mains at a. daily cost of twentyNa Jacobs of San Francisco came in this afternoon. San Juan today. here this afternoon. Washington today. on the afternoon train. ening from Placerville. arrived here this afternoon. Ohio, arrived here today on a visit to to $300; beer license, $20; city licenses, RET, 7 nd . dence of Thomas Hicks on Water comets due and ordered paid from theGen-. street. A consultation was held by. health, it is stated, was the carse. —— the doctors this afternoon. from the same platform with Mr. Bryan, Governor Roosvelt said : . : social and industrial needs, remedies, rights and wrongs, 6 ton of oratory is not worth an ounce nak oe law of healthy political life in this great republic is that each man shall in deed and not merely in word be treated strictly on his worth as a 8.90; G.C. 50: G. W.,. man; that each shall do full justice to ‘ Prey ee Cunkgry ga his fellow a:d in return shall exact full jastice from him.”’ Mr. Bryan followed with a ton of oratory. for 75 cents. Personal Mention. ° The telephone hoe of South Yuba Water Company, which goes from here up into the mountains, was not in working order yesterday, and upon: investigation by W. F. Englebright it was found that about fifty feet of the wire going up Deer Oreek had _ knocked down, cut off by rocks and . W. H. Jones of Sacramento came in. carried away. It was undonbtedly ‘the work of boys, and the company have-a suspicion as to who: they: rod G. McOullough came over from North H.T. Garrel of Sacramento arrived W. M. Taylor came down from Judge F. T. Nilon returned last evwill probably be arrested. 9° = ee ¥. A. Strobridge of San Francisco Suicide at Reno. Reno, Nev., Oct. 18—F. O. se, proprietor of a notion store in this” city, committed suicide at 11, o’cloet this morning by: shooting hi na Ti F. J. Sloat and wife of Hamilton, . Mrs. Kolbe is very sick at the resitee rsa Have You Tried. Any of _-_ Fresh Roasted Coffee Yet? It is Crisp and Aromatic , Presh from the Roaster Every Day A TON OF ORATORY. Speaking at Chicago on Labor day, «When we come to dealing with our of hard-headed, common sense. The fundaA Revelation to you if you have had poor, stale stuff lately. 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35 and 40c per Ib According tothe grade and variety you de sire, ‘Samples cheerfully given if you don’t care to buy. : fee Cold Tea Pree for All! Drop in and Have a Drink. THE COMMERCIAL TEA C0, And immediately, nothing daunted, ———————EE— New Prunes at Smith’s. 8 pounds for 25 cents. 10 pounds o2-Im ee five cents per inch. Wm. Campbell was given permission to lay a pipe line along Zion and Sacramentostreets, providing that the street. Board and stated that there was a gutstreet that rans over occasionally and floods the property of residents in the neighborhood of Suspension. bridge. The Street Superintendent was instracted to have it fixed. : The Marshal was granted an extension of time till November Ist in which to collect licenses. The Street Committee was authorized to have the stone cross-walks widened and cement placed between the rocks forming the walks. a te Don’t drink the ‘first thing the bartender offers. Call for Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey and insist on getting it. Four Diplomas at County Fair Depot Crowded With Freight. The Narrow Guage depot at this city is crowded with freight for the upcountry, and fourteen cars of freight arrived this morning. There is more freight coming here now than there has ter in front of his residence on Pine meeting. Commercial Street, Nevada City. ‘ hail edie: F. W. TAYLOR, Manager. HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NEVADA be left in as good condition as it was Ti ounty Miners Assoeletien wi be bert PR, CRM found: ? ". ERDRY OGROBER at 208 a8 ie m-for . Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. J. H. Pascoe appeared before the . £2¢,2Gion ction of the California Miners . — ——— ha Office and Residence—Next residence to G. 8: Tarner, Nevada street.) Telephone—Main 784. ‘ 022 ——= New Dress Goods * _—__ AT —_— MAHER © CO.S. Ladies, we have opened today some more new things in DRESS GOODS! — He resided at ColThe Nevada City Band was out last night for the first time in the rich and . tasty new uniforms recently acquired by the organization. The boys presented a handsome appearance and the music was of aquality to win deserved praise. The McKinley and Roosevelt Glee Club, consisting of Messrs. Davis, Werry, Harry and Roberts sang two fine selections that were received with marked favor. The stage was handsomely decorated with the national colors, palms, rictures of McKinley and Roosevelt, and alarge number of illuminated “fall dinner buckets” were tastily arranged along the footlights and elsewhere. One of the most gratifying features of the evening was the appearance on the stage as a vice president of Wm. Coyne, local manager for the Towle Bros. Lumber Company. Mr. Coyne has heretofore been an ardent and active Democrat, but this year he came over to the party of the people and is a devoted Republican. He received many hearty congratulations last evening and today for the wise change he has made. This morning the Senator left for Auburn where he will tonight address the citizens of Placer county who have arranged to give him an elaborate reception. ' THE SPEECH. In opening Mr. Perkins paid a glowing tribute to Nevada county and her industries and people. He spoke of her boundless mineral wealth and how as a lad with his blankets on his back he had come here to make his start in life as a landsmab. With him in those days were such men as Senator Will iam Stewart, Judge Searls, Gen. MeConnell, A. G, Niles, A. A. Sargent, Judge McFarland and many others who had since then won distinction in various walks of life. The growth and achievements of the Republican party were briefly recited. “It has from its birth been the pledgekeeping party,” he said. “It has kept its every promise to the people, It appeals to their business sense and their patriotism, not to their passions and their prejudices.” He showed how its legislation had tonstantly aimed to advance the welfare of our country’s business and industrial pursuits; how ing people; how all the legislation against trasts and combines had originated with and been supported by the the opposition to such movement had Republican leaders and practically all come from Democratic sources. Bryan was the candidate of the Populists and coast. which is being shipped in such enorm“While the South produces the cotton . and Varnishes. On Lumber, Doors, Painls, Enamels been for years., It is feared that it will New Styles! New Colors, Ete. be hard to get some of the freight to Towre Bros.Co. tf . +1. mountains. ous quantities to the orient, while other sections are sending manufactures of every description, the coast is sendipg across the Pacific its own flour, fruits and manafactures. Besides this, we are handling the ships in which the exporting isdone. Oar own manufactures have ranged from mining and other machinery toa complete five thousand ton steel man-of-war for the Japanese government. Every line of industry has benefited and we. expect by the establishment of closer commercial relations to increase both our population and prosperity. “The Pacific coast has long been on the edge of the country. Today it is the center of the American trans-Pacific trade. We have reached out beyond for business. We can control the trade of the Pacific. That is why we are all expansionists. “The people of the East do not realize how fast the commerce of the Pacific bas grown in the past five years. Connected intimately with this question of expansion in the Pacific trade is of course the business done with the countries to the south of us and with British Columbia, in which Pacific coast merchants all have an interest. It also shows a large increase, although not ia the enormons ratio as that with trans-Pacific countries and possessions. “The growth of the trans-Pacific trade is a matter of very recent years. Not more than ten years ago the Canadian Pacific Company established the first line of trans-Pacific steamships. Prior to that there were six steamers plying from San Francisco in the Japan and China line. They brought from the orient tea, matting, silk, rice and the endless line of articles that are imported from Japan and China. They carried back silver in the form of Mexican dollars and bullion, some provisions and flour which was taken along for ballast as well as to fill up the’ cargoes. The establishment of the Canadian line—primarily for military pu and secondarily for traffic thi good many San Franciscans into moarning. To them, they thought, the end had come. San Francisco was to lose its Asiatic business. Then followed in rapid succession the establishment of new lines from Portland, the Puget sound ports and San Diego. “Our merchants awoke. Instead of six steamers plying from San Francisco the number has been added to. The demand now is for large boats and better boats, and the trade from the Pacific slope is many times what it once was. they formerly were, but the exports inSatarday, with s bigh south wind, a [had hate atoptet. to She "Sree * I clude every conceivable article of HEATING STOVES! “S2e OUT eh Window Display. ~ eres. preciate them. We have will be refunded. NEW COATS We are agentsffor the . BRIDGE? & BEACH CO. Manufacturers of strict ly high grade stoves. LEGG © SHAW CO. . * NEVADA CITY, CAL. x ‘ . — Cloaks, Capes and Furs. ROSENBERG BROS. Having received their full stock-of Fal and--Wiater Garments,-arenow read — for business. Never before in the history of the county has there bee such a display of : LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOAKS In any one store, and we claim that our stock and our prices this year will compare favorably with any of the larger stores on the coast. We have not spared time, trouble or expense in order.to get the right goods. All of our Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks and Capes Have been purchased in the Eastern markets, and from the best manufacturers in the land. We have a specialty of CHILDREN’S CLOAKS this year, We are agents for H. LIEBES & CO., the largest fur dealersin the world We carry_a fine assortment of their goods. “They have instructed us to sell their garments at great bargains, as they want your trade. Remember that any for garments ‘marked H. Liebes & Co., are guarantéed. We will take your order for any priced fur garment that you wish. : (oar Don’t buy any CLOAKS, CAPES or FURS before you look at ours, as nowhere can you find such an assortment as at the : —~PALACE DRY GOODS STORE— Cc. H. EDDY, MANAGER.* ‘ Kee We are receiving new goods almost daily. Ww. \ Invalid“ ables JAS. KINKEAD . . : if BE In fact, if you want the latest in Dress. Goods, let us see you in our store this week. tis Hew Today : Embroidered French Flannel for Waist Our Furs are here. You will have to ‘see them to‘apall the new styles and you know the prices are all right. If you buy a fur, buy one that is guaranteed, and if not as represented your money NEW JACKETS NEW CAPES Coming in every day. Come and see us and we will ° make your shopping a pleasure. Respectfully, MAHER & GO. mee You can lie down in bed and .read with them. Has thear in-vtook, and” invites everyone ‘to~call and” Mmepect-them: He has also on hand a large stook of bes a Window Shades, All Colors and Kinds. illinery Opening —~ _ For more than twenty years this establishment has been noted for its display of FINE MELLINERY each season, but this Fall surpasses all others. OUR OPENING ose as ee FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT: 49th and 20 H. CRAWFORD. int

9:3! 1:0! 5:0: eisec leavi een ernment panes per eee a Jag eS BE paneren say 4 adh dit panama ; : ; ‘ 3 3 ip 9 entrees’ slater tas © Ne AS “esa ransom -Byfet, 5i THE TRANSGRIPT. ———__—_—— issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted aT WAVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, BROWN & CALEINS. <ERMS OF SUBSORITTION : $6 Per Yeor. By Carrier, . . 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. TELEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX E FRIDAY .....0055> OCT. 19, 1900 Ce amaeeianial —————— BRIBFLY STATED, © Items That Should Interest Everybody— Something New Every Day. For LifeIusurance see T. B Gray. Ask your grocer for Smith’s pranes. Oyster cocktails for 10 cents at Foley’s. Spanish Panoche fresh every day at} Foley’s. tf Pig’s feet—two cans for 25 cents at Jackson’s. ml-tf . & Gilt Edge Porter and Half and Halj. 5° far as Nevada City was concerned. at Tom’s Place. a23 If you want a good shine go around Good Vanilla Extract is rare. You can get it at Vinton’s. tf Call on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. tf been received at P. G. Scadden’s. If you want a good carpet cheap read Snell & Fleming’s prices in their ad. ti} © Drop in at Tegler’s and try one of those delicious Oyster Cocktails, 10c. 2: For cold storage meats go to Grissel Bros.’ and you are sure to get the best. You will get strong if you take Beet Tron and Wine with Celery. sells it. tf Fresh Olympic Oyster Cocktails First of the season. tf Jo Sproul, the Democratic nominee for Congress, wili speak at the Theatre in this city this evening. : The teachers of the Nevada City schools aro happy today. This being their monthly payday. At “The Grotto” at all times, you can get the finest of liquors, wines, ales cigars, etc. Drop in and see how it is all ye who have never sampled their goods. tf Felix Gillett and wife, who live on Niles street, were taken suddenly ill last evening. They had eaten fruit for supper, and it is believed that in some manner they were thereby poisoned. Sacramento county has promised a majority of 2000 for Woods, over Sproul, and it is thought that San Joaquin will do fully as well. Nevada county, as usual, will-do her share and give the Republican candidate a good majority. What Rot, A short time since, on account of failure of recognition by the Republican party of Yuba county, the Marysville Democrat flopped into the Democrat fold. Now, that paper in order to stand high up inthe councils of it" new found friends, is publishing a lot of the worst kind of Democratic rot. Among other falsehoods it says Jo. Sproul, the Democratic nominee for Congress, will carry Nevada county by 400 majority. This is the biggest lie ever recorded ina newspaper. The fact is the Republicans will stand by Woods and give him 500 majority. Why He Will Not Be There, # The name of W. H. Dunlap appears in the list of vice-presidents for the Sproul meeting this evening. That gentleman will not appear upon the platform tonight for the reason that he intends to cast his vote for McKinley and. Roosevelt and Sam. D. Woods. See? Bring in the Fancy Work. All ladies who promised to give fancy work for the Episcopal bazar, are requested to leave it at the home of Mrs. Hinkson on or before Tuesday afternoon next. 2t Eee Killed at Colfax. CotFrax, October 19.—A man named Gray was run over in the railroad yards here this morning and was crushed to pieces. fax and was walking om the track on the way to his home. Lost His Dust. Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 28.—The steamer Lane brings from Nome the news that $20,000 in gold dust was stolen from the Alaska Commercial Company’s It was the entire output of claim No, 7. on Anvil Creek, and belonged to Dr. A. N. Kittleson. It was in five boxes weighing 105 pounds, and only awaited warehouse, September 14th. the departure of some reliable boat. Found Dead in Prison. ‘Los ANGELEs, Oct. 18.—Tom Wrenn, under a thirty days’ sentence for petty larceny, was found dead in his cell in the city jailthis morning. He was a . it bad ever been the friend of the laborphysical wreck and his death is ascribed to heart failare. Weather Prediction. Sax Freancwo, Oct. 19.—Forecaster Willson prediets rain for tonight and REPUBLICAN U. §. Senator Perkins Given an Ovation by He Makes a Masterfal Speech on the Issues of the Present inglast night was a splendid success in every respect. It was the first notwith a spirit of spontaneous enthusiGallag! aem that continued unabated from i barn start to finish, and the address by Hon. George CO. Perkins, our ablé and popular United States Senator, was & masterpiece ‘of straightforward logic conA barrel of new cranberries has just cisely presented. It was replete with patriotic references that evoked frequent applause and cheers, and was that served to create amusement as wellas illustrate the points made. The Senator spoke for about an hour and a half, all the time holding the close and unremitting attention of the big audiVinton . ence. expansion, trusts and the money question. He-spoke fearlessly and pointedmadeto order by W. J. Britiand. . ly, but was moderate and courteous toward the opposition in every reference. He punctured the false claims of the Bryanites in their arguments upon the stumps and in their papers, and showed conclusively that the Republican party is and ever has been the party of and for the people. PRINCIPLES EXPOUNDED. His Nevada City Constituents Campaign. In spite of the driving rainstorm of (Democratic ticket. esterday, the Republican mass meet“The Democrats had no standard-bearer of their own, and that was why so many of them would this year vote for McKinley. The story of the war with Spain and its fruits and responsibilities was told in a way that was both entertaining and instructive. It was conclusively shown that our country’s policy in the Philippines was in accord with the principles of humanity and the attitude of the nation from the days of its birth. The speech throughout was effective and convincing, and the speaker concluded with an earnest admonition to the Republicans of this county to stand firm not only by the head of their ticket, but also-by the Congressional and legislative candidates. Good words were:spoken for Sam D. Woods, the nominee for Congress, and his triumph at the polls was confidently predicted. The records of John R. Tyrrell for Senator, and Frank M. Rutherford for Assemblyman were reviewed and they were vouched for as men from the people in whom the people could place their trust with most implicit confidence. The address in its entirety would if published prove a powerful campsign document, and the TRANSCRIPT regrets that lack of space prohibits giving its points at length. The meeting closed witha series of rousing cheers for the various Republican candidates and for the speaker, who isa prime favorite here with all our citizens regardless of their political predilections. ble demonstration of the campaign, The proceedings were emphasized nlivened by many a witty ahecdote He talked upon labor, strikes, Sherman W. Marsh, the capable and well-liked chairman of the Republican County Central Committee, called the meeting to order and presented exState Senator E. M. Preston who presided in a manner that-won him many compliments. In his opening remarks Mr. Preston paid a high tribute to the speaker of the evening, reciting his early struggle as a sailor upon the seas, asa miner here in these regions, as a store-keeper in Butte county. He showed how Mr. Perkins had by dint of his inborn ability and indomitable energy climbed the ladder of fame until he had occupied the Governor’s chair and then been elected and re-elected as United States Senator. In an interview with a TRANSORIPT reporter Senator Perkins said— “No portion of the country is more immediately concerned in sustaining the expansion policy of President McKinley than the States of the Pacific American produce and manufacture— . } cotton goods, electrical goods, bicycles, cotton literally by the trainload, alcohol by the trainload for use in the manufacture of smokeless powder in Japan, agricultural implements, canned fruits, canned vegetables, canned meats, almost everything that the mind can conceive, steamship companies is always for room and then for more room. “What is true of the Asiatic trade is equally true of the Australian. The Oceanic Steamship Company is about to add three 6000 ton vessels to its fleet and to begin steamer connection with Tahiti. “I am assured that the available freight carrying facilities of the Australian steamers are engaged for months ahead. “These are the material evidences of trade expansion. The centiment of this Pacific coast is overwhelmingly in favor of closer business relations with the orient. We do not favor giving up the Hawaiian Islands, which have been developed by California capital; we do not favor Mr. Bryan’s policy of surrendering the Philippines. 7eeWill Be Blected. The fight in the Second Congressional District is won. -It is no longera question as tu who will be elected, but it is merely a matter of majority. Let not the friends of §,D. Woods relax their efforts, bat secure for the nominee a handsome majority. It will be indicative of the esteem in which he is held and of the perfect confidence ‘raposed in him by his fellow-citizens. eee Damage By the Storm. A telephone pole on the Downieville line, near Thomas Mooney’s place on Selby Flat was blown down today and fell across the road, preventing teams from passing. Manager Vinton :2nt out Chas. Ashburn and George Merrill to repair it. Six of the large electric light poles this side of the power house were thrown down by the wind and rain tcday. The company sent out a force of men on horseback to put up the poles, Summons Meeting. The members of Court Garfield, No. 9, F. of A., are hereby notified that there will be a summons meeting Monday evening, October 22, 1900, for the purpose of acting upon an amendment to the by-laws. By order H. L. Sweeney, O. R. Wa. Sanpow, F. 8S. o18-4t 7ae And the demand on the monthly meeting. amount on hand at last réport to be “a reer ae mS TEN ERENT ae BRT LAST NIGHT, City. Trustees Transact Considerable Important Business. The City Trustees met at the City Hall last evening and held their regular Water Collector Marchie reported that the total sales of water for the month amounted to $1226.63; amount collected, $1253.92. The Treasurer’s report showed the $9598.28; month’s receipts, $1560 47; amount on hand, $8454.98. The Marshal’s report showed the collections of liquor licenses amounted $14; taxes, $5.75. Total, $339.75. The following amounts _were found eral Fund: xe Plaza Planing Mill, $87 42; A. McAllister, $3.75; South Yaba ‘Water'Co., $877.60; Ed. Sneath, $12.50; H. M. Cooper, $27.81; H. OC. Mills, $2.52; A. A. Atkisson, $45.25; A. B. Wolf, $285; Bay Counties Power Co., $16470; J. Peard, $5; Plaza Planing Mill, $.50; BR. Van Slyke, $12; J. Oxford, $18.75; E. A. Tompkins, $50; Hugh Maurchie, $75; Richard Eddy, $75; Jas. Flewellen, $50; Hi. Shearer, $12; J. G. Neagle, $48; H.

Towle, $10; George Merrill, $15; Sidney Peard, $20; E. A. Tompkins, $1; Sam Andrews, $2.50;0. W. Hill, $5;G. EB. Torner, $78.48; Brown & Oalkins, Jones, $11.25; Mark Shaver, $250; Peter Jewell, $625; A. Reynolds, $1; D. J. Baker, $26.50; O. E, Mulloy, $6; James Oates, $5. The following amounts were ordered paid on the Sewer Fund: : J. Hay, $19.50; M. Morrison, $2.50; Legg & Shaw Co, $11.67. Dave Shilden was granted a permit to use five inches of water from the city’s mains at a. daily cost of twentyNa Jacobs of San Francisco came in this afternoon. San Juan today. here this afternoon. Washington today. on the afternoon train. ening from Placerville. arrived here this afternoon. Ohio, arrived here today on a visit to to $300; beer license, $20; city licenses, RET, 7 nd . dence of Thomas Hicks on Water comets due and ordered paid from theGen-. street. A consultation was held by. health, it is stated, was the carse. —— the doctors this afternoon. from the same platform with Mr. Bryan, Governor Roosvelt said : . : social and industrial needs, remedies, rights and wrongs, 6 ton of oratory is not worth an ounce nak oe law of healthy political life in this great republic is that each man shall in deed and not merely in word be treated strictly on his worth as a 8.90; G.C. 50: G. W.,. man; that each shall do full justice to ‘ Prey ee Cunkgry ga his fellow a:d in return shall exact full jastice from him.”’ Mr. Bryan followed with a ton of oratory. for 75 cents. Personal Mention. ° The telephone hoe of South Yuba Water Company, which goes from here up into the mountains, was not in working order yesterday, and upon: investigation by W. F. Englebright it was found that about fifty feet of the wire going up Deer Oreek had _ knocked down, cut off by rocks and . W. H. Jones of Sacramento came in. carried away. It was undonbtedly ‘the work of boys, and the company have-a suspicion as to who: they: rod G. McOullough came over from North H.T. Garrel of Sacramento arrived W. M. Taylor came down from Judge F. T. Nilon returned last evwill probably be arrested.. 9° = ee ¥. A. Strobridge of San Francisco Suicide at Reno. Reno, Nev., Oct. 18—F. O. se, proprietor of a notion store in this” city, committed suicide at 11, o’cloet this morning by: shooting hi na Ti F. J. Sloat and wife of Hamilton, . Mrs. Kolbe is very sick at the resitee rsa Have You Tried. Any of _-_ Fresh Roasted Coffee Yet? It is Crisp and Aromatic , Presh from the Roaster Every Day A TON OF ORATORY. Speaking at Chicago on Labor day, «When we come to dealing with our of hard-headed, common sense. The fundaA Revelation to you if you have had poor, stale stuff lately. 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35 and 40c per Ib According tothe grade and variety you de sire, ‘Samples cheerfully given if you don’t care to buy. : fee Cold Tea Pree for All! Drop in and Have a Drink. THE COMMERCIAL TEA C0, And immediately, nothing daunted, ———————EE— New Prunes at Smith’s. 8 pounds for 25 cents. 10 pounds o2-Im ee five cents per inch. Wm. Campbell was given permission to lay a pipe line along Zion and Sacramentostreets, providing that the street. Board and stated that there was a gutstreet that rans over occasionally and floods the property of residents in the neighborhood of Suspension. bridge. The Street Superintendent was instracted to have it fixed. : The Marshal was granted an extension of time till November Ist in which to collect licenses. The Street Committee was authorized to have the stone cross-walks widened and cement placed between the rocks forming the walks. a te Don’t drink the ‘first thing the bartender offers. Call for Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey and insist on getting it. Four Diplomas at County Fair Depot Crowded With Freight. The Narrow Guage depot at this city is crowded with freight for the upcountry, and fourteen cars of freight arrived this morning. There is more freight coming here now than there has ter in front of his residence on Pine meeting. Commercial Street, Nevada City. ‘ hail edie: F. W. TAYLOR, Manager. HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NEVADA be left in as good condition as it was Ti ounty Miners Assoeletien wi be bert PR, CRM found: ? ". ERDRY OGROBER at 208 a8 ie m-for . Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. J. H. Pascoe appeared before the . £2¢,2Gion ction of the California Miners . — ——— ha Office and Residence—Next residence to G. 8: Tarner, Nevada street.) Telephone—Main 784. ‘ 022 ——= New Dress Goods * _—__ AT —_— MAHER © CO.S. Ladies, we have opened today some more new things in DRESS GOODS! — He resided at ColThe Nevada City Band was out last night for the first time in the rich and . tasty new uniforms recently acquired by the organization. The boys presented a handsome appearance and the music was of aquality to win deserved praise. The McKinley and Roosevelt Glee Club, consisting of Messrs. Davis, Werry, Harry and Roberts sang two fine selections that were received with marked favor. The stage was handsomely decorated with the national colors, palms, rictures of McKinley and Roosevelt, and alarge number of illuminated “fall dinner buckets” were tastily arranged along the footlights and elsewhere. One of the most gratifying features of the evening was the appearance on the stage as a vice president of Wm. Coyne, local manager for the Towle Bros. Lumber Company. Mr. Coyne has heretofore been an ardent and active Democrat, but this year he came over to the party of the people and is a devoted Republican. He received many hearty congratulations last evening and today for the wise change he has made. This morning the Senator left for Auburn where he will tonight address the citizens of Placer county who have arranged to give him an elaborate reception. ' THE SPEECH. In opening Mr. Perkins paid a glowing tribute to Nevada county and her industries and people. He spoke of her boundless mineral wealth and how as a lad with his blankets on his back he had come here to make his start in life as a landsmab. With him in those days were such men as Senator Will iam Stewart, Judge Searls, Gen. MeConnell, A. G, Niles, A. A. Sargent, Judge McFarland and many others who had since then won distinction in various walks of life. The growth and achievements of the Republican party were briefly recited. “It has from its birth been the pledgekeeping party,” he said. “It has kept its every promise to the people, It appeals to their business sense and their patriotism, not to their passions and their prejudices.” He showed how its legislation had tonstantly aimed to advance the welfare of our country’s business and industrial pursuits; how ing people; how all the legislation against trasts and combines had originated with and been supported by the the opposition to such movement had Republican leaders and practically all come from Democratic sources. Bryan was the candidate of the Populists and coast. which is being shipped in such enorm“While the South produces the cotton . and Varnishes. On Lumber, Doors, Painls, Enamels been for years., It is feared that it will New Styles! New Colors, Ete. be hard to get some of the freight to Towre Bros.Co. tf . +1. mountains. ous quantities to the orient, while other sections are sending manufactures of every description, the coast is sendipg across the Pacific its own flour, fruits and manafactures. Besides this, we are handling the ships in which the exporting isdone. Oar own manufactures have ranged from mining and other machinery toa complete five thousand ton steel man-of-war for the Japanese government. Every line of industry has benefited and we. expect by the establishment of closer commercial relations to increase both our population and prosperity. “The Pacific coast has long been on the edge of the country. Today it is the center of the American trans-Pacific trade. We have reached out beyond for business. We can control the trade of the Pacific. That is why we are all expansionists. “The people of the East do not realize how fast the commerce of the Pacific bas grown in the past five years. Connected intimately with this question of expansion in the Pacific trade is of course the business done with the countries to the south of us and with British Columbia, in which Pacific coast merchants all have an interest. It also shows a large increase, although not ia the enormons ratio as that with trans-Pacific countries and possessions. “The growth of the trans-Pacific trade is a matter of very recent years. Not more than ten years ago the Canadian Pacific Company established the first line of trans-Pacific steamships. Prior to that there were six steamers plying from San Francisco in the Japan and China line. They brought from the orient tea, matting, silk, rice and the endless line of articles that are imported from Japan and China. They carried back silver in the form of Mexican dollars and bullion, some provisions and flour which was taken along for ballast as well as to fill up the’ cargoes. The establishment of the Canadian line—primarily for military pu and secondarily for traffic thi good many San Franciscans into moarning. To them, they thought, the end had come. San Francisco was to lose its Asiatic business. Then followed in rapid succession the establishment of new lines from Portland, the Puget sound ports and San Diego. “Our merchants awoke. Instead of six steamers plying from San Francisco the number has been added to. The demand now is for large boats and better boats, and the trade from the Pacific slope is many times what it once was. they formerly were, but the exports inSatarday, with s bigh south wind, a [had hate atoptet. to She "Sree * I clude every conceivable article of HEATING STOVES! “S2e OUT eh Window Display. ~ eres. preciate them. We have will be refunded. NEW COATS We are agentsffor the . BRIDGE? & BEACH CO. Manufacturers of strict ly high grade stoves. LEGG © SHAW CO. . * NEVADA CITY, CAL. x ‘ . — Cloaks, Capes and Furs. ROSENBERG BROS. Having received their full stock-of Fal and--Wiater Garments,-arenow read — for business. Never before in the history of the county has there bee such a display of : LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOAKS In any one store, and we claim that our stock and our prices this year will compare favorably with any of the larger stores on the coast. We have not spared time, trouble or expense in order.to get the right goods. All of our Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks and Capes Have been purchased in the Eastern markets, and from the best manufacturers in the land. We have a specialty of CHILDREN’S CLOAKS this year, We are agents for H. LIEBES & CO., the largest fur dealersin the world We carry_a fine assortment of their goods. “They have instructed us to sell their garments at great bargains, as they want your trade. Remember that any for garments ‘marked H. Liebes & Co., are guarantéed. We will take your order for any priced fur garment that you wish. : (oar Don’t buy any CLOAKS, CAPES or FURS before you look at ours, as nowhere can you find such an assortment as at the : —~PALACE DRY GOODS STORE— Cc. H. EDDY, MANAGER.* ‘ Kee We are receiving new goods almost daily. Ww. \ Invalid“ ables JAS. KINKEAD . . : if BE In fact, if you want the latest in Dress. Goods, let us see you in our store this week. tis Hew Today : Embroidered French Flannel for Waist Our Furs are here. You will have to ‘see them to‘apall the new styles and you know the prices are all right. If you buy a fur, buy one that is guaranteed, and if not as represented your money NEW JACKETS NEW CAPES Coming in every day. Come and see us and we will ° make your shopping a pleasure. Respectfully, MAHER & GO. mee You can lie down in bed and .read with them. Has thear in-vtook, and” invites everyone ‘to~call and” Mmepect-them: He has also on hand a large stook of bes a Window Shades, All Colors and Kinds. illinery Opening —~ _ For more than twenty years this establishment has been noted for its display of FINE MELLINERY each season, but this Fall surpasses all others. OUR OPENING ose as ee FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT: 49th and 20 H. CRAWFORD. int