September 12, 1900 (4 pages)

PoeEe 2s is oa eer cetera resin mn jin pecnaaieiatcemnphaalie iets isn’t it? THE ' TRANSCRIPT. {sanod Bory Brening, Sundays Etcapod AT RAVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, BROWN & CALEINS. TERMS OF SUBBORITTION : By “lait, : od By Carrier, -$6 Per Year 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. ‘oy’a” tt Taylor made suits at Snelland ¢lemTELEPHONE . P, 0. BOX -B ' Jess Dh ing’s, tf. Spanish Panoche fresh every day at WEDNESDAY.. SEPT. 12, 1900 Fol+y’s, t tf a — — = = = reih storm. For President— WILLIAM McKINLEY Of Ohio. For Vice President — THEO. ROOSEVELT Of New York. Presidential Electors at Large— SAM. M. SHORTRIDGE, WM. T; BARRETT Presidential Elector (2d District)— HAROLD T. POWER. ‘imation , . houses for rent, Alternate— JOHN F. KIDDER. For Congress (2d District) Ss. 0. WOODS. uew sewer system, For Senator— JOHN R. TYRRELL. For Assemblyman— : F. M. RUTHERFORD. . For Supervisor (ist District)— JOHN M. BUFFINGTON, Bdiforial Notes, “Too ing is proceeding systematical ly amongst the CObristian soldiers in China. The heathen Japanese are not taking part.” This. is a nice sort of cablegram to come from China, now, The New York Democrats are now indulging in their usual cat-fight. It remains to be seen whether the result will be more cats or the extermination of those that now exist. Of course, the Republican party did not make the abundant crops. Noone claims anything so foolish. But it did cause them to be paid for in 100 cent and not 50 cent dollars, and that is quite as important as the s:ze of the crops themselves, Even the Democrats are compellei to admit that McKinley has conducted the Chinese affair with rare skill dnd bas placed another star in the crow: of American shirt sleeve diplomacy. All they can do is to charge him witb “imperialistic” aims,’ which the next day is sure to disprove. Senator Stewart has rejoined the Republican party because Bryan ha; deserted silver, and Colonel Sabin, his assistant in founding the “Silver Knights” has rejoined it because Bryan is sticking to silver, which the Colonel no longer favors. The truth is that no one can tell what Bryan does or does not believe nowadays. Now that) Colonel Bryan is going east, his front porch will probably have to bring suit for desertion in or; der to get him back again. “imperialism” as an issue has fallen about as flat as aiiything could, and Chairman Jones would like very much to shift the fight to trusts, on which topic he believes that he can success fully fool the people. But he can’t.” For some months to comes the oyster will be amougst the open questions of the day. Consent of the goyerned is all righ’ in the Democratic platform and on ‘!e Democratic stump, but it is a very dif ferent thing when it comes downto cold practice in the south. Croker has again proved himse!f the boss of the Democratic party in New. , York and Hill will have to retire iuto the background, This is a distire' blow to honest government, in that it betokens the retirement from public life of Controller Coler, who did so much to kill the corrupt ice trust, and who has stood throughout for honesty in the administration of the great city, in strikicg contrast with most of the other officials. It isn’t “Lo, the poor Indian,” any more, but “Li, the poor Chinaman.” Buried in the Sea. Hovston, Tex., Sept. 11.—G. L. Rass, passenger conductor on the Jaternational & Great Nortbern railroad, was}. among a party of refugees who reached ‘this city at midnight. Mr. Russ said to “J will not attempt to deecribe the horror of it al), that is impossible. When-I left Galveston men @ reporter: armed with Winchesters were standing over burying squads and at the point of rifles, compelling them to load the corpses on drays to be bal!ed to barges -BRIRFLY STATED. tous That Should Interest Everybody — Something New Every Day. It’s so dull, Register ! Register ! ! As dull as a graveyard. ° School Books at Vintons. For picnic delicacies go to O. E. Malportant problem of urban and suburiin the annual report of the street car’ elry store. : tf State Fair. isa beauty, idence mine. at Tom’s Plece. cils at Vinton. closing out sale. tf zo into effect today. ,o Gallagher’s stand. tias been started up. their fall stocks of goods. Pig’s feet—two cans for 26 cents at 1: okson’s, ml-tf (he. .weather—gétting. ready fora Fine Jewelry atcost at Golden’s JewToday is Native Sons day at the The new Nevada County courthouse Work ia progressing well at the ProvGilt Edge Porter, and Half and Half a28 tf Pretty note books and colored. penThere are several stores and many Fine watches at cost at Golden’s Get your connections made with the Grandfather’s Mush, 8 packages for ‘5 ceutsat Wolf's. “tf the new railroad time-table did not If you want a good shine go around The.Fravklin mine at Willow Valley Merchants have commenced to get in ‘The new Cadmus mill will be completed in about two weeks. Oall on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. tf ‘There was a slight earthquake at Berkeley, Alameia county, Monday. For cold storage meats goto Grissel iros.’ and you are sure to get the best. In about two weeks the main tepic of conversation will be—politics, politics. Wolf carries a full line of high grade jellies and Preservies, 2 Jars for 25 sents, tf Frank W. Taylor received today the finest lot of coffees ever brought into this city. bs Van Camp’s beets. Ready for table, sib. cans for 20 cents at A. B. Wolf's, Uash Gracer. tf Every Republican should see that his name is on the Great Register betore Saturday night. There are only a few days left in which to register, and if you iutend to vote you should attend to it at once. All persons who are indebted to the Grimes ‘Emporium are requested: to make payment immediately and save extraexpense. a25-tf Business is so dullin town that rats are not afraid to cross: the streeis, at any hoor of the day, in the business part of the town. : The time for the close of registration is drawing near, only two weeks now remaining. Those who have not registered should attend to it at once. At “The Grotto” at all times, you can get the finest of liquors, wines, ales, cigars, etc. Drop in and see how it is Glasgow’s Street Railway System. . ; Those who are interested in the imban transportation will find-much that ls worthy of thoughtful consideration system of Glasgow, which is owned and operated by. the municipality. The report, a copy of which has Deen forwarded te Washington by -our consul at Glasgow, Samuel M. Taylor, is for the year ended May 31, ‘1900, and shows that the total length of double track operated by the city-is 41 miles 1 furlong 178 yards over 42 miles 2 furlongs 161 yards of str¢ets, making ae total length of single track of 83 “miles 6 furlongs 119 yards. . The, grosg capital expenditures for the system since 1894, independent of operating expenses, have becn $5,164,075, and the present indebtedness is $4,061,806. The. capital invested is $4,559,502. Of tke 41 miles of double track 5 miles have eléctric traction, the rest being operated by horses. The to: tal receipts of the system during the year were $2,286,850. ‘The working expenses were $1,676,412, leaving a balance of $610,488, of which there was expended some $84,000 for interest on capital, $57,501 for sinking fund, $156,096 for depreciation written off capital, ete. One item of $60,000 consists of payments made to the general revenue fund of the city, which is in lieu of the amount which the city would receive in taxes, it is presumed; were the system operated by a private company. The balance goes into the reserve fund. There are 3,400 ‘persons employed, including 100 clerks, The general manager receives $6,800, the chief engineer $2,400, the electrical engineer $2,000 and the mechanical engineer, who has charge of the power station, $1,216. Point boys receive 28 cents per day, trace boys from 40 to 52 cents per day, car cleaners from 88 cents to $1. per day, drivers, conductors and motormen from $1 to $1.12 per day. These rates apply to Sundays and weekdays alike. Fares range from 1 cent for first half mile to 2 cents-for a mile. The longest ride is six miles, costing 6 cents. No transfers are used, and tickets are not used. The committee of the town council having supervision of the tramways receives no compensation. For that matter, however, nd member of the city government of Glasgow. including lord provost, town councilors and bailies (police judges), receives compensation. Pittsburg and Allegheny City together form a continuous city whose business centers would touch were it not for the Allegheny river, which divides them. The merging of the two into one municipality would be a union of com. plete parts and not a reaching out after thinly populated territory, as many of the “greater” cities are now formed. Were they united the larger Pittsburg of today would be credited with a population of 451,512 and take rank as the seventh city in the country. It is al. most éxactly the size of St. Louis in 1890, 3,000 Jarger than the Boston of that time atid 17,000 larger than the Baltimore of the same date. But because the municipalities are still kept apart there is no larger Pittsburg, and Pittsburg proper may boast only 321,616, while Allegheny City -has 129,896 inhabitants. The gain of the former, 34.78 per cent, is the sign’of a vigorous growth, while the latter’s is 23.37 per all ye who never sampled their goods.tf esr, IMPERIAL BRYAN’S HEART The constitutional right of the Fil followers.—New York Tribune. appeals so strongly to Bryan that he does not want to hear the appeal of hundreds of thousands of negroes in the southern states who are being denied by violence and fraud their constitutional right to vote by his red shirt BLEEDS FOR THE FILIPINO. ipino to shoot holes through the THE GONG HAS: HAS’ SOUNDED: . ind Now Let the ¢ Republicans Do Their Whole Daty. The Marysville Appeal says: While we Bincerely regret that Ool. E. A. Forbes of Marysville was denied the Republican Congressional nomination. by the District Convention, we nevertheless cheerfully accept the result and will from now on until the polls close on the sixth day of next November do all that lies within our power to bring about the success .of the Republican nominees all along the line, the Hon. Congressman, being most certainly included in the promise. As we have heretofore and frequently pointed out, it is essential that the Republicans have a sufficient majority in the next} Congress to properly support Presi dent. McKinley of yhose re-election there is no reasonable doubt. Bankjug upon a certain representation from the old Confederate States, the Bryan Democrats are strenuously striving to bring about the capture of the more or less doubtful districts in the North. Free from anxiety as regards results in the South, therefore, and being well supplied with money and possessed of ‘that wild energy which only comes with desperation, the enemy is prepared to put up the fight of hie life for the capture of the lower House. How important it is that their designs be frustrated, it is not necessary for us to emphasize: Every intelligent Republican recégnizes the danger as surelyas we do. Therefore, the duty of the occasion is plain. Let every one of the faithful personally do whatsoever lies in his power not only to bring about the re-election of Mr. McKinley but also the success of Mr. Woods and each and every other candidate upon the ticket. Asa preliminary, however, register at qne. Your intentions may be very gi od and your persuasive powers may bring recruits to the good cause, but what is wanted firat and foremost is your vote, and unless you register between. now and the 26th inst., you and your pa‘ty will lose it. So bear this appeal in mind and today before doing anything elee, if you have not already done so, see that your name is properly eeeiatenes. President McKinley has joined with Ruesia in moving for the evacuation of Pekin by the powers and for peace with China. To do so, he has had to join with England’s traditional foe in running counter to British interests. Yet there are lunatics who still say that there is an “alliance” ‘between the United States and England. Windows, Doors, Paints. MMMM TE TO SEE Bib a Me : eH 8. D. Woods of Stockton, our next {district. Mr, ‘Fleming has all the qualnf Married at Sacramento. At Sacramento last Satorday, the 8th . parsonage by the Rev.C. L. Niel. ploye of a lumber yard at Overton and ig well-spoken of. The many friends of the young couple exfend to them their. best wishes. aes May Bea : Candidate. Joseph Fleming, the dry goods merchant, is being urged by his friends to, allow his name to be brought before the Democratic County Convention for the nomination for Supervisor for this ifications to fill the office. — Severely Cut. John McCloud, ditch tender for the South Yuba Water Company, cut one of his flngers quite severely. yesterday. He was wielding an ax ‘and made: a mislick. He will not be able to use the hand for some ti time. Meéting of City ‘fruatess. , The City Trustees held: a special meeting, Monday evening.to discuss matters relating to the bridge over Gold Run ravine. Trustees Rector and Jackson were appointed a committee to engage the services of an expert to -determine what is necessary to place the bridge in a safe condition. A Financial Success. The Nevada City Band heid a meetthe concert, and ball given last Saturday night. After paying all expenses they will bave a surplus of about $85. With the amount previously in the treasury the “boys” have about enough to purchase new uniforms. Furnished House Wanted. Le peeping ime of September, Miss. Jessie Templeton ‘Tyrrell, the Republican Organ of Nevada City, daughter of W. Sonator, will be elected by a thousand J. Organ, was united in marriage to majority over any man the Democrats William Hoover of Overton. The cere‘can name 9s his opponent. mony was performed. at the Episcopal . man from Sierra county informe 8 Organ bee been engaged in teaching! carry that county by at least two ‘hunschool at Overton for some time, and is . dred and fifty majority. It was a tena highly respected and’ accomplished . strike when the Republicans selected ¥ ‘ dann en teem pie pinnasanvieter ane te Nk : A Popular Nom Nomination. It is genitally: believeagthnt Z oe 2 a A gentlequest of the raw material of whiob fic. tion is made, Mr. Gilbert Parker's — Canadian fiélds” biive."beon “lying fal. low. He reba to Rage over, th new vi and even power; Mies ‘Transontet reporter that Tyrrell will php det which ‘bet jnst. com. pleted finde bim at the nighest “dramatte level ‘to which he has yet attained. young lady. Mr. Hoover is an em-. that gentleman as its candidate for ing last evening to settle the affairs of . the Lane. thet Hed Te P. remarkable for its ree strer r h originality, aa bing Frightfully Dull.rage nhs oak _ aca ne It is the sincere wish that the Native . tiac (whither Valmond came), ‘and’ ttie Sons and all who are away on & sumperiod the middle fifties. “The mer vacation will soon retarn home . charecters are : Nevada City is awfal dull, and news for. singer, end her usband, a daily paper is as scarce as hon’s. Pontiac, for whom she ‘dates ‘aif Ga teeth. Business around town is as flat. ricksall. The story: gains interest as e-mourn the loss. it progresses and concludes with a striking and wholly. ‘auexpected fi The Line that: Had NoPurning’ will Senator. e é as a pancake, and of our departed eetid ents. 4 Cof-Farin, the ariel substitute for} begin in the Saturday. Evening: Post coffee, 15 cents per package. At Geo. for September” ‘29th, snd ah bei aay $e five numbers. sine ©. Gaylord & Son’s ge0es39090800009 © Ladies’ Flannelettes Gowns apd MAHER’S WIND TODAY. . ee Ladies, our first shipment of Flrntiéle ette. Gowns and Skirts have arriyed and are ‘dows in. our window, prices marked in plain figures. They are not made by Boxers either, but. goodhonest white women. These goods come bh the best factory in the country. O@ (@) Any one having a six or eight room — furnished house near the schools in fer with L. L. Myers, North Bloomfield. Papers Wanted. Avy pers yn who has a copy of the Transcript of August Sist will confer a favor by leaving it at this office. Furnished House Wanted. ‘Wanted at once, a six or eight room furnished, house in Nevada City near schools. JAS. KINKEAD Has them in stock, and invites ovecrone to call and inspect them. He has also on hand a large 8‘ ock of ; Window . Shades, All Colors and Kinds. @ine lumber of all description. Monthly rental not to exceed $30." Address Tow.e Bros. Co. . L.L. MYERS, North Bioomfleld.—_sel2 tf this city for rent, would do well to con» Ladies’ fancy Flannelette Skirts, 50c. = . Ladies’ plain pink, plain blue and cream skirts, 50c Ladies’ fancy Flannelette Gowns, full length, Ladies’ extra fancy gowns at 8 5c. Ladies’ fine flannelette Gowns, best value in Psion €1.00. ‘Ladies’ extra pink, blue and cream twill, $1.25 Ladies’ pink, blue and cream trimmed and tacked, $1 50: One lot special value, $175. @@SEE WINDOW. : MAHER & co. Look out for our Wrappers in a day or two—not made bY the Boxers. @QGOCEOQOOOOOOQOOOOO eseeeescovcns0s0ea0 Bs it aus» 8g in bed and read ae ae . as . You can lied own z rg with them. —4 POGKET GUTLERY. and they give sat'sfaction. e Wwe believe in pisthcine American incustries, consequently » — our line of Cutlery is American made. The O V. B. goods > are gua.anteed. We have been selling them for fifteen ) ears a eee? We can sell you this knife . FOF ie. cctaguieesssrncaniin wees can Stag Handle like this for eer geo ns Caps UR ihn rinse 75¢ Clocks! Clocks! Clocks! If you intend purchasing a clock you should‘tall and look at the stock of HARTUNG BROS. They have the finest assortment in the county, WATCHES FOR SALE AND REPAIRED IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER. A.& H. W. Hartung, Telephone West. 14. Successor toF. C. Luetje. —IlIHE MAN WHO WRITES~ NU Ny Wy Wh \\! il \ \\ Hy Whyte with the heat, and if he had the time would go forthwith to FOLEY’S and get a plate of his famous Cream—on second thought he. might take an Ice Cream Soda instead, because of its superior thirst-satisf ying qualities. In either. case he would be sure of etting the bestin town. . a Foley’ s Ice Cream Parlors, 18 Co <meta Street ca ito <a —— Woods Will Be Electea. Woods of Stockton. He stands. entirely sloof of the debris and anti devris question, and is a man who can be trusted te do exact justice to both interests. In going into his canvass he 1s not handicapped in any way. oes ‘ on which they are tuwed into the gulf eis by tugs and tossed into the sea. “As I left I saw a barge freighted with dead “This manner. of burial is imperative; the living must be protected now.” Mr. on ita journey tothe gulf. Native Daughters Meeting. Buse’ story wes confirmed, ] quested to be present. Two years ego Marion De Vries, the Democratic vandidate for .Congrese,} San Juan today. . carried this county by 926 majority. At the coming election’ 8. D. Woods, . cisco. the Republican nominee for Congress Oe will win out by at least 300 majority. Republicans will stick to the ticket this fail, for the reason that no man has a cleaner record than 8. D. Personal Mentions. proeken Alpers was over from North E M. Hoffman is here from San FranWhen you visit New York city, observe the members of the street cleanHIRE’S” ROOT . BEER Just Arrived. The regular meeting of Laurel Parlor, Native Daughters, will be held to-} S!uggers to a realization of the fact tnorrow evening. Every member is re. that it is sometimes necessary to work bouquets at yourself in recognition of . your perspicacity. for you will probably be informed that many of the exknights of the gloves are for the first time in their lives doing something of benefit to mankind. The death of the Horton law has brought many of the ISOARD'S, in order to live. ‘Imported Olive Ol, par, : Claret, pare and old, te Swiss AND LIMBURGER CHEESE. An yan Shoe aiven quret ul attention and delivered to any cea Vineyard C€o., Fresno.) i ieeade ta. 171, A d the best knife on earth ‘like this§ ne for .. . $2.00 LEGG @ SHAW Co. Heinz Chow Chow. NEVADA CITY, CAL. Heinz Sweet Pickles in Bulk — Heing Sour Picken in Bulk This advertisement isfsweltering $1.80 a bal THe & foll quant 4c a Gal) ing foree. You will doubtless be imPike’s Peak Mineral Water, per case, $7.00 Ie : oe pressed with the fact that many of (80 quart bottles) Hein § Beans Il Cans them are athletic looking fellows who ° . would greatly adorn a prize ring. A THIS WEEK irs 0 Port Wine, pare and aged, $1.00 a sed little later you will feel like throwing % : _ Regular price $1.50 Gal.) Heing Chutney q Heins Prserd Strawberries = : a Hens Presented Raspberries PG. SCADDED ee i deat wad ee er a¢.be eh 8 8 8 8 Be & oc ge gy ee ee pe ap pe sy be sy <e a . . 2 ; YF ,

PoeEe 2s is oa eer cetera resin mn jin pecnaaieiatcemnphaalie iets isn’t it? THE ' TRANSCRIPT. {sanod Bory Brening, Sundays Etcapod AT RAVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, BROWN & CALEINS. TERMS OF SUBBORITTION : By “lait, : od By Carrier, -$6 Per Year 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. ‘oy’a” tt Taylor made suits at Snelland ¢lemTELEPHONE . P, 0. BOX -B ' Jess Dh ing’s, tf. Spanish Panoche fresh every day at WEDNESDAY... SEPT. 12, 1900 Fol+y’s, t tf a — — = = = reih storm. For President— WILLIAM McKINLEY Of Ohio. For Vice President — THEO. ROOSEVELT Of New York. Presidential Electors at Large— SAM. M. SHORTRIDGE, WM. T; BARRETT Presidential Elector (2d District)— HAROLD T. POWER. ‘imation , . houses for rent, Alternate— JOHN F. KIDDER. For Congress (2d District) Ss. 0. WOODS. uew sewer system, For Senator— JOHN R. TYRRELL. For Assemblyman— : F. M. RUTHERFORD. . For Supervisor (ist District)— JOHN M. BUFFINGTON, Bdiforial Notes, “Too ing is proceeding systematical ly amongst the CObristian soldiers in China. The heathen Japanese are not taking part.” This. is a nice sort of cablegram to come from China, now, The New York Democrats are now indulging in their usual cat-fight. It remains to be seen whether the result will be more cats or the extermination of those that now exist. Of course, the Republican party did not make the abundant crops. Noone claims anything so foolish. But it did cause them to be paid for in 100 cent and not 50 cent dollars, and that is quite as important as the s:ze of the crops themselves, Even the Democrats are compellei to admit that McKinley has conducted the Chinese affair with rare skill dnd bas placed another star in the crow: of American shirt sleeve diplomacy. All they can do is to charge him witb “imperialistic” aims,’ which the next day is sure to disprove. Senator Stewart has rejoined the Republican party because Bryan ha; deserted silver, and Colonel Sabin, his assistant in founding the “Silver Knights” has rejoined it because Bryan is sticking to silver, which the Colonel no longer favors. The truth is that no one can tell what Bryan does or does not believe nowadays. Now that) Colonel Bryan is going east, his front porch will probably have to bring suit for desertion in or; der to get him back again. “imperialism” as an issue has fallen about as flat as aiiything could, and Chairman Jones would like very much to shift the fight to trusts, on which topic he believes that he can success fully fool the people. But he can’t.” For some months to comes the oyster will be amougst the open questions of the day. Consent of the goyerned is all righ’ in the Democratic platform and on ‘!e Democratic stump, but it is a very dif ferent thing when it comes downto cold practice in the south. Croker has again proved himse!f the boss of the Democratic party in New. , York and Hill will have to retire iuto the background, This is a distire' blow to honest government, in that it betokens the retirement from public life of Controller Coler, who did so much to kill the corrupt ice trust, and who has stood throughout for honesty in the administration of the great city, in strikicg contrast with most of the other officials. It isn’t “Lo, the poor Indian,” any more, but “Li, the poor Chinaman.” Buried in the Sea. Hovston, Tex., Sept. 11.—G. L. Rass, passenger conductor on the Jaternational & Great Nortbern railroad, was}.. among a party of refugees who reached ‘this city at midnight. Mr. Russ said to “J will not attempt to deecribe the horror of it al), that is impossible. When-I left Galveston men @ reporter: armed with Winchesters were standing over burying squads and at the point of rifles, compelling them to load the corpses on drays to be bal!ed to barges -BRIRFLY STATED. tous That Should Interest Everybody — Something New Every Day. It’s so dull, Register ! Register ! ! As dull as a graveyard. ° School Books at Vintons. For picnic delicacies go to O. E. Malportant problem of urban and suburiin the annual report of the street car’ elry store. : tf State Fair. isa beauty, idence mine. at Tom’s Plece. cils at Vinton. closing out sale. tf zo into effect today. ,o Gallagher’s stand. tias been started up. their fall stocks of goods. Pig’s feet—two cans for 26 cents at 1: okson’s, ml-tf (he. .weather—gétting. ready fora Fine Jewelry atcost at Golden’s JewToday is Native Sons day at the The new Nevada County courthouse Work ia progressing well at the ProvGilt Edge Porter, and Half and Half a28 tf Pretty note books and colored. penThere are several stores and many Fine watches at cost at Golden’s Get your connections made with the Grandfather’s Mush, 8 packages for ‘5 ceutsat Wolf's. “tf the new railroad time-table did not If you want a good shine go around The.Fravklin mine at Willow Valley Merchants have commenced to get in ‘The new Cadmus mill will be completed in about two weeks. Oall on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. tf ‘There was a slight earthquake at Berkeley, Alameia county, Monday. For cold storage meats goto Grissel iros.’ and you are sure to get the best. In about two weeks the main tepic of conversation will be—politics, politics. Wolf carries a full line of high grade jellies and Preservies, 2 Jars for 25 sents, tf Frank W. Taylor received today the finest lot of coffees ever brought into this city. bs Van Camp’s beets. Ready for table, sib. cans for 20 cents at A. B. Wolf's, Uash Gracer. tf Every Republican should see that his name is on the Great Register betore Saturday night. There are only a few days left in which to register, and if you iutend to vote you should attend to it at once. All persons who are indebted to the Grimes ‘Emporium are requested: to make payment immediately and save extraexpense. a25-tf Business is so dullin town that rats are not afraid to cross: the streeis, at any hoor of the day, in the business part of the town. : The time for the close of registration is drawing near, only two weeks now remaining. Those who have not registered should attend to it at once. At “The Grotto” at all times, you can get the finest of liquors, wines, ales, cigars, etc. Drop in and see how it is Glasgow’s Street Railway System. . ; Those who are interested in the imban transportation will find-much that ls worthy of thoughtful consideration system of Glasgow, which is owned and operated by. the municipality. The report, a copy of which has Deen forwarded te Washington by -our consul at Glasgow, Samuel M. Taylor, is for the year ended May 31, ‘1900, and shows that the total length of double track operated by the city-is 41 miles 1 furlong 178 yards over 42 miles 2 furlongs 161 yards of str¢ets, making ae total length of single track of 83 “miles 6 furlongs 119 yards. . The, grosg capital expenditures for the system since 1894, independent of operating expenses, have becn $5,164,075, and the present indebtedness is $4,061,806. The. capital invested is $4,559,502. Of tke 41 miles of double track 5 miles have eléctric traction, the rest being operated by horses. The to: tal receipts of the system during the year were $2,286,850. ‘The working expenses were $1,676,412, leaving a balance of $610,488, of which there was expended some $84,000 for interest on capital, $57,501 for sinking fund, $156,096 for depreciation written off capital, ete. One item of $60,000 consists of payments made to the general revenue fund of the city, which is in lieu of the amount which the city would receive in taxes, it is presumed; were the system operated by a private company. The balance goes into the reserve fund. There are 3,400 ‘persons employed, including 100 clerks, The general manager receives $6,800, the chief engineer $2,400, the electrical engineer $2,000 and the mechanical engineer, who has charge of the power station, $1,216. Point boys receive 28 cents per day, trace boys from 40 to 52 cents per day, car cleaners from 88 cents to $1. per day, drivers, conductors and motormen from $1 to $1.12 per day. These rates apply to Sundays and weekdays alike. Fares range from 1 cent for first half mile to 2 cents-for a mile. The longest ride is six miles, costing 6 cents. No transfers are used, and tickets are not used. The committee of the town council having supervision of the tramways receives no compensation. For that matter, however, nd member of the city government of Glasgow. including lord provost, town councilors and bailies (police judges), receives compensation. Pittsburg and Allegheny City together form a continuous city whose business centers would touch were it not for the Allegheny river, which divides them. The merging of the two into one municipality would be a union of com. plete parts and not a reaching out after thinly populated territory, as many of the “greater” cities are now formed. Were they united the larger Pittsburg of today would be credited with a population of 451,512 and take rank as the seventh city in the country. It is al. most éxactly the size of St. Louis in 1890, 3,000 Jarger than the Boston of that time atid 17,000 larger than the Baltimore of the same date. But because the municipalities are still kept apart there is no larger Pittsburg, and Pittsburg proper may boast only 321,616, while Allegheny City -has 129,896 inhabitants. The gain of the former, 34.78 per cent, is the sign’of a vigorous growth, while the latter’s is 23.37 per all ye who never sampled their goods.tf esr, IMPERIAL BRYAN’S HEART The constitutional right of the Fil followers.—New York Tribune. appeals so strongly to Bryan that he does not want to hear the appeal of hundreds of thousands of negroes in the southern states who are being denied by violence and fraud their constitutional right to vote by his red shirt BLEEDS FOR THE FILIPINO. ipino to shoot holes through the THE GONG HAS: HAS’ SOUNDED: . ind Now Let the ¢ Republicans Do Their Whole Daty. The Marysville Appeal says: While we Bincerely regret that Ool. E. A. Forbes of Marysville was denied the Republican Congressional nomination. by the District Convention, we nevertheless cheerfully accept the result and will from now on until the polls close on the sixth day of next November do all that lies within our power to bring about the success .of the Republican nominees all along the line, the Hon. Congressman, being most certainly included in the promise. As we have heretofore and frequently pointed out, it is essential that the Republicans have a sufficient majority in the next}

Congress to properly support Presi dent. McKinley of yhose re-election there is no reasonable doubt. Bankjug upon a certain representation from the old Confederate States, the Bryan Democrats are strenuously striving to bring about the capture of the more or less doubtful districts in the North. Free from anxiety as regards results in the South, therefore, and being well supplied with money and possessed of ‘that wild energy which only comes with desperation, the enemy is prepared to put up the fight of hie life for the capture of the lower House. How important it is that their designs be frustrated, it is not necessary for us to emphasize: Every intelligent Republican recégnizes the danger as surelyas we do. Therefore, the duty of the occasion is plain. Let every one of the faithful personally do whatsoever lies in his power not only to bring about the re-election of Mr. McKinley but also the success of Mr. Woods and each and every other candidate upon the ticket. Asa preliminary, however, register at qne. Your intentions may be very gi od and your persuasive powers may bring recruits to the good cause, but what is wanted firat and foremost is your vote, and unless you register between. now and the 26th inst., you and your pa‘ty will lose it. So bear this appeal in mind and today before doing anything elee, if you have not already done so, see that your name is properly eeeiatenes. President McKinley has joined with Ruesia in moving for the evacuation of Pekin by the powers and for peace with China. To do so, he has had to join with England’s traditional foe in running counter to British interests. Yet there are lunatics who still say that there is an “alliance” ‘between the United States and England. Windows, Doors, Paints. MMMM TE TO SEE Bib a Me : eH 8. D. Woods of Stockton, our next {district. Mr, ‘Fleming has all the qualnf Married at Sacramento. At Sacramento last Satorday, the 8th . parsonage by the Rev.C. L. Niel. ploye of a lumber yard at Overton and ig well-spoken of. The many friends of the young couple exfend to them their. best wishes. aes May Bea : Candidate. Joseph Fleming, the dry goods merchant, is being urged by his friends to, allow his name to be brought before the Democratic County Convention for the nomination for Supervisor for this ifications to fill the office. — Severely Cut. John McCloud, ditch tender for the South Yuba Water Company, cut one of his flngers quite severely. yesterday. He was wielding an ax ‘and made: a mislick. He will not be able to use the hand for some ti time. Meéting of City ‘fruatess. , The City Trustees held: a special meeting, Monday evening.to discuss matters relating to the bridge over Gold Run ravine. Trustees Rector and Jackson were appointed a committee to engage the services of an expert to -determine what is necessary to place the bridge in a safe condition. A Financial Success. The Nevada City Band heid a meetthe concert, and ball given last Saturday night. After paying all expenses they will bave a surplus of about $85. With the amount previously in the treasury the “boys” have about enough to purchase new uniforms. Furnished House Wanted. Le peeping ime of September, Miss. Jessie Templeton ‘Tyrrell, the Republican Organ of Nevada City, daughter of W. Sonator, will be elected by a thousand J. Organ, was united in marriage to majority over any man the Democrats William Hoover of Overton. The cere‘can name 9s his opponent. mony was performed. at the Episcopal . man from Sierra county informe 8 Organ bee been engaged in teaching! carry that county by at least two ‘hunschool at Overton for some time, and is . dred and fifty majority. It was a tena highly respected and’ accomplished . strike when the Republicans selected ¥ ‘ dann en teem pie pinnasanvieter ane te Nk : A Popular Nom Nomination. It is genitally: believeagthnt Z oe 2 a A gentlequest of the raw material of whiob fic. tion is made, Mr. Gilbert Parker's — Canadian fiélds” biive."beon “lying fal. low. He reba to Rage over, th new vi and even power; Mies ‘Transontet reporter that Tyrrell will php det which ‘bet jnst. com.. pleted finde bim at the nighest “dramatte level ‘to which he has yet attained. young lady. Mr. Hoover is an em-. that gentleman as its candidate for ing last evening to settle the affairs of . the Lane. thet Hed Te P. remarkable for its ree strer r h originality, aa bing Frightfully Dull.rage nhs oak _ aca ne It is the sincere wish that the Native . tiac (whither Valmond came), ‘and’ ttie Sons and all who are away on & sumperiod the middle fifties. “The mer vacation will soon retarn home . charecters are : Nevada City is awfal dull, and news for. singer, end her usband, a daily paper is as scarce as hon’s. Pontiac, for whom she ‘dates ‘aif Ga teeth. Business around town is as flat. ricksall. The story: gains interest as e-mourn the loss. it progresses and concludes with a striking and wholly. ‘auexpected fi The Line that: Had NoPurning’ will Senator. e é as a pancake, and of our departed eetid ents. 4 Cof-Farin, the ariel substitute for} begin in the Saturday. Evening: Post coffee, 15 cents per package. At Geo. for September” ‘29th, snd ah bei aay $e five numbers. sine ©. Gaylord & Son’s ge0es39090800009 © Ladies’ Flannelettes Gowns apd MAHER’S WIND TODAY. . ee Ladies, our first shipment of Flrntiéle ette. Gowns and Skirts have arriyed and are ‘dows in. our window, prices marked in plain figures. They are not made by Boxers either, but. goodhonest white women. These goods come bh the best factory in the country. O@ (@) Any one having a six or eight room — furnished house near the schools in fer with L. L. Myers, North Bloomfield. Papers Wanted. Avy pers yn who has a copy of the Transcript of August Sist will confer a favor by leaving it at this office. Furnished House Wanted. ‘Wanted at once, a six or eight room furnished, house in Nevada City near schools. JAS. KINKEAD Has them in stock, and invites ovecrone to call and inspect them. He has also on hand a large 8‘ ock of ; Window . Shades, All Colors and Kinds. @ine lumber of all description. Monthly rental not to exceed $30." Address Tow.e Bros. Co. . L.L. MYERS, North Bioomfleld.—_sel2 tf this city for rent, would do well to con» Ladies’ fancy Flannelette Skirts, 50c. = . Ladies’ plain pink, plain blue and cream skirts, 50c Ladies’ fancy Flannelette Gowns, full length, Ladies’ extra fancy gowns at 8 5c. Ladies’ fine flannelette Gowns, best value in Psion €1.00. ‘Ladies’ extra pink, blue and cream twill, $1.25 Ladies’ pink, blue and cream trimmed and tacked, $1 50: One lot special value, $175. @@SEE WINDOW. : MAHER & co. Look out for our Wrappers in a day or two—not made bY the Boxers. @QGOCEOQOOOOOOQOOOOO eseeeescovcns0s0ea0 Bs it aus» 8g in bed and read ae ae . as . You can lied own z rg with them. —4 POGKET GUTLERY. and they give sat'sfaction. e Wwe believe in pisthcine American incustries, consequently » — our line of Cutlery is American made. The O V. B. goods > are gua.anteed. We have been selling them for fifteen ) ears a eee? We can sell you this knife . FOF ie. cctaguieesssrncaniin wees can Stag Handle like this for eer geo ns Caps UR ihn rinse 75¢ Clocks! Clocks! Clocks! If you intend purchasing a clock you should‘tall and look at the stock of HARTUNG BROS. They have the finest assortment in the county, WATCHES FOR SALE AND REPAIRED IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER. A.& H. W. Hartung, Telephone West. 14. Successor toF. C. Luetje. —IlIHE MAN WHO WRITES~ NU Ny Wy Wh \\! il \ \\ Hy Whyte with the heat, and if he had the time would go forthwith to FOLEY’S and get a plate of his famous Cream—on second thought he. might take an Ice Cream Soda instead, because of its superior thirst-satisf ying qualities. In either. case he would be sure of etting the bestin town. . a Foley’ s Ice Cream Parlors, 18 Co <meta Street ca ito <a —— Woods Will Be Electea. Woods of Stockton. He stands. entirely sloof of the debris and anti devris question, and is a man who can be trusted te do exact justice to both interests. In going into his canvass he 1s not handicapped in any way. oes ‘ on which they are tuwed into the gulf eis by tugs and tossed into the sea. “As I left I saw a barge freighted with dead “This manner. of burial is imperative; the living must be protected now.” Mr. on ita journey tothe gulf. Native Daughters Meeting. Buse’ story wes confirmed, ] quested to be present. Two years ego Marion De Vries, the Democratic vandidate for .Congrese,} San Juan today. . carried this county by 926 majority. At the coming election’ 8. D. Woods, . cisco. the Republican nominee for Congress Oe will win out by at least 300 majority. Republicans will stick to the ticket this fail, for the reason that no man has a cleaner record than 8. D. Personal Mentions. proeken Alpers was over from North E M. Hoffman is here from San FranWhen you visit New York city, observe the members of the street cleanHIRE’S” ROOT . BEER Just Arrived. The regular meeting of Laurel Parlor, Native Daughters, will be held to-} S!uggers to a realization of the fact tnorrow evening. Every member is re. that it is sometimes necessary to work bouquets at yourself in recognition of . your perspicacity. for you will probably be informed that many of the exknights of the gloves are for the first time in their lives doing something of benefit to mankind. The death of the Horton law has brought many of the ISOARD'S, in order to live. ‘Imported Olive Ol, par, : Claret, pare and old, te Swiss AND LIMBURGER CHEESE. An yan Shoe aiven quret ul attention and delivered to any cea Vineyard C€o., Fresno.) i ieeade ta. 171, A d the best knife on earth ‘like this§ ne for .... . $2.00 LEGG @ SHAW Co. Heinz Chow Chow. NEVADA CITY, CAL. Heinz Sweet Pickles in Bulk — Heing Sour Picken in Bulk This advertisement isfsweltering $1.80 a bal THe & foll quant 4c a Gal) ing foree. You will doubtless be imPike’s Peak Mineral Water, per case, $7.00 Ie : oe pressed with the fact that many of (80 quart bottles) Hein § Beans Il Cans them are athletic looking fellows who ° . would greatly adorn a prize ring. A THIS WEEK irs 0 Port Wine, pare and aged, $1.00 a sed little later you will feel like throwing % : _ Regular price $1.50 Gal.) Heing Chutney q Heins Prserd Strawberries = : a Hens Presented Raspberries PG. SCADDED ee i deat wad ee er a¢.be eh 8 8 8 8 Be & oc ge gy ee ee pe ap pe sy be sy <e a . . 2 ; YF ,