September 13, 1900 (4 pages)

SOCIETY al "Mountaia Ca: U. R. Meets at Armory THURSDAY EVENID. wM. Jo ¥.Suypsp, Reoc Milo Lodge, Ki Meets every . At Pythian C v Brethren t teud E; 44. W. Oapgn, K. of Real bes Goninon Nevada City Lo U Meets at 0 Gvery We” “sday ALY CHARLES 8. Asi Mistletoe Gacam Meets at O Gvery 2d and 4th M GEO. A. GRAY, & Hydraulic Pario Meet: at Bvery Tuesday : BD. J. MORGAN, Laurel Parior Meets at Second om and byyiter : WELLE Doue ARTLINE TS TT Hsvada County TINET Trains will leave on and aftet S lows. LEAVIN( 5:20 A. M. ramento at 9:40 A Stockton at 4:15 F A. M. Dail: 8: 45 ie No.f Rocklin, Sacram and Oakland. ar 4:15 p. m. 12:35 P. M. San Francisco a Overland Limite . 10:00 A. M. 5:15. P. M., mento at 4:50 P. } East and West. LEAVING FOR 10:00 P. M. Arriving Fre 8:15 A. M. 3 ABRRIVIT 9:35 A. M. 1:05 P. M. . 5:00 P. M. eisco at 8:00 A leaving San Fra °40 P. M. ide. M. and al Gen, P Cc. P. LOUGH! PA Pension, and ludian D 2) i NITED STA’ obtained; ir examinationt; ti and designs regi Rejected caset conducted in ar you have a) rapb or pet escriptior ona ne willady If you are in poi are infringed, o he ement, sut bie opinion. National Union Main Henry L bas finest tu os day an Cl Odd Fellow SAN FR If the decea GANIZATIOS a secretary,. t eervice cay ag © pe ot suc) ray BR.) Livery . ROBERT _ Best of at customers. Stab Foot of } Telepho ———__—_ ; CH — a a, THE TRANSCRIPT. {sgued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, AT BRVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY— BROWN & CALEINS. ZERMS OF SUBSORITTION : By Mail, . = $6-Per Year By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered 8 any part of the city. VELEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX E THURSDAY.. SEPT. 13, 1900 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 (a D District)— HAROLD T. POWER. Al te— seente SOHN F. KIDDER. For Congress (2d District) Ss. D, WOODS. For Senator— JOHN R. TYRRELL. For Assemblyman— F. M. RUTHERFORD, Fer Supervisor (ist District)— JOHN M. BUFFINGTON, Editorial Notes. It is a fact that heat generally expands, but nevertheless, there are few anti-expansionists at present. As soon as the mail has time to get back from China, we are likely to hear that Chaffee, like Schley, made some unnecessary loops on his way to Pe king. But it won't be true. Come one, come all! See Welling ton and Pettigrew in their grand flopping specialty. Chin-music furnished by Webster’ Davis. Come one, come all. Two books would have a big sale nowdays, if properly written.“\How to be happy, though hot,” is the title of one, and “If the devil came to the United States, would he feel cold?”, is that of the other. The Census office is a good deal disturbed whether milk should be'classed asa farm ora manufactured product. The Census isn’t the first to ne confused over this point. Democratic County Convention. The Democratic County Convention will meet in this city Saturday morning, September 15th, at 10 o'clock, at tlie Nevada Theatre. An Assemblyman, and Supervisors in the First, Second and Fifth Districts are to be nominated. It is the general impression that Chas. W. Kitts, the Populist nominee for Assemblyman, will be ene dorsed. Winter Goods. Snell & Fleming are today receiving a large and elegant stcck of winter goods of the very latest kinds in the market. As soon as the goodsare plixced in the proper departments they desire the Indies to cull and inspect them. The prices will be remarkab.y low. ’ ee Personal .vientions. J. A. McMartin came down from Oamptonville today. ‘J. W. Fiess of Cumptonville came down today. D. H. Halemann of Lincoln was in town today. oe ——__—— Mme. Wu Ting Fang. the wife of tix Chinese minister to Washington, seems to be a sort of oriental new woman She is now an expert poker player and is said.to be threatening to emulate ber husband’s example by iearning to ride the bicycle. The venerable old minx who is known to fame as the dowager empress of China would probably induige in a varied assortment of fits if she could see the wife of one of. ber most prominent diplomats careering through the crowded streets mounted upon a bicycle. There would of course be added horror if the newly emancipated: female should conclude to “go the limit” by using a diamond frame machine. A young woman claims to have re ceived a proposal of marriage by mental telepathy. -She would probably have trouble, however, establishing proof of breach of promise should she ever have occasion to hale the mental proposer to court. A turtle has been found in Conneéticut witb the initials “P. T. B.” carved on its back. It’s a wonder that this discovery was not made earlier in the circus season. We wonder if Mr. Sharkey isn’t a little sorry for having said be would do go many kinds of things to thut quiet old gentleman, Mr. Fitzsimmons. SAM. D. WOODS FOR CONGRESS. His Honesty and Truth Above Question--Talented, Big-Hearted, Conscientious, Industrious and Just. The Stockton Independent, one of the leading papers in California, has this to say of Sam Woods, the Republican nominee for Congressman : Hon. Sam. D. Woods of Stockton is the Republican nominee for Congress of the Second district, and will be elected to represent this district in Congress the sixth day of next November. Thus the Second Congressional district is assured of a citizen of Stockton as the agent of our electoral sovereignty at Washington for at least ‘three sessions more, for the Congressman to be selected this fall will serve. out De Vries’ unexpired term, besides the regular term of two years from March 4, 1901. If there are any readers who are inclined to doubt this early conclusion as to the result of the election, we have only to say that such doubters cannot understand the political sentiment of the district or the strength of the man whom every elétor in Stockton knows as Sam Woods. In the choice of Mr. Woods as the candidate the Republican delegates have not only chosen the most available man, geographically, but have made a selection that will materially strengthen the California delegation irCongress. In point of ability, Mr. Woods is the peer of any Congressman on this Coast in either House. In courage andfrankness he is more than the peer of any member of the present delegation. His honesty and truth are above question. He is broad-minded, big-hearted, conscientious, industrious and just. ‘The electors of this district will know him better when he makes his campaign, for he will talk straight from his convictions. He will offer no apologies for Republicanism, make no defense of doctrines that are their own defense. He will say what he means and fulfill all that ke promises. Sam. D. Woods is a man who will be independent wherever he is. He has mature judgment and a high regard for justice. He will not only maintain the dignity of the position, but will conduct a dignified. and self-respecting campaign. And when he is elected, as he surely will be, he will be approachable to every resident of the district for any legitimate purpose, but he will be unapproachable to any and every person and interest for an unworthy purpose. That is Sam Woods in real life,and he could not be other than himself in politics if he tried ever so hard. The Republicans of this district might have searched this district over till doomsday and could not have found a man better fitted in ability, convictions, character, industry and devotion to his constituents to represent the sailed interests of Central California in Congress than Sam. D. Woods of Stockton. oT Seb AND THIS IS NO NIGHTMARE. ae ne, —Philadeiphia Inquirer. ———— te . f . i } BRIBFLY STATED, tens That Should: Interest Everybody — Something New Every Day. School Books at Vintons. A bad winter is predicted. The dust is most effectually laid. ’ For picnic delicacies go to O. BE. Mulloy’s. tf Tailor made suits at Snell and Fleming’s. eee Spanish Panoche fresh every day at Foley’s. tf Pig’s feet—two cans for 25 cents at Jackson’s. mi-tf Fine Jewelry at cost at Golden's Jewelry store. tf Gilt Edge Porter, and Half and Half at Tom’s Place. a28-tf Pretty note books and colored pencils at Vinton. Fine watches at cost at Golden’s closing out sale. tf Grandfather’s Mush, 8 packages for & centsat Wolf's. tf If you want a good shine go around to Gallagher’s stand. Call on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. tf For cold storage meats go to Grissel Bros.’ and you are sure to get the best. Wolf carries a full line of high grade cents. tf Van Camp’s beets. Ready for table, 8lb. cans for 20 cents at A. B. Wolf's, Cash Grocer. tf At the depot in this city there is a ten-stamp mill for the Oalifornia mine at G-aniteville. John Vivian had one of his eyes hurt quite badly while at work at the Champioa mine yesterday. Every Republican should see that hisname is on the Great Register before Saturday night. The Oongregational Beneficent Society met at the home of Mrs. W. W. Waggoner this afternoon. There are only a few days left in which to register, and if you intend to vote you should attend to it at once. Frank White, the well-known millwright, bas leased the residence belonging to Robert Martin, on Prospect Hill. The Native Daughters will hold their regular meeting t.his evening, and notstanding the storm a large attendance ig desired. Two large mortars, weighing 8000 lbs. each, arrived here yesterday. They will be taken to Gaston Ridge to be used in the mill there. Mrs. W. F. Englebright, who is in San Francisco, writes that her son’s health has been very much improved by the change of climate. 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 never sampled their goods.tf cows : Mom TERRE aS Jellies and Preservies, 2 Jars for 25 . : A ton sok of sola bn oped up in the Rainbow mine in Country. The tunnel is about 700 feet long, and the ore vein ts ally “a handred feet in length. It commenced raining at about five o’slock last evening and continued throughout the night. At times the storm was quite, severe, accompanied by thunder and sharp lightning.” The last of the gang of Nevada Cityans who went tc San Francisco to attend the Admission Day exercises will reach home on Sunday evening, as their excursion tickets will expire at that time. Those coming later will be ecmpelled to pay the regular fare. . ~ The Red Cross Society of this city yesterday telegraphed the eum of $25 to the National Treasurer of the Red Orogs Association at Washington, D. 0, to aid the sufferers at Galveston. The local organization had $20 in their treasury and the Citizens Bank kindly amountstated. All honorto Mrs. John M. Buffington, President of the Red Cross Society, for her promptness in this merver. GRASS. VALLEY GLBANINGS Doings of the People of of Our Sister City As Told Over the Telephone. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert King on September 11th. Samuel Butler is mentioned as a probable candidate for the Democratic nomination of Senator. The Auditorium Association have decided to put a double floor on the back part of the stage for fancy dancing. Mayor Clinch has called a meeting for next Monday night in aid of the Galveston sufferers. The officers of the fraternal societies, Board of Trushave been invited to be present. List Increasing. Houston, Texas, September 12.—The Icss of life: at Galveston is now conservatively estimated at 5000, while many believe that from 8000 to 10,000 people have perished. Refugees from Galveston continue to arrive here and the homes and public buildings of this city have been: thrown’ open. The work of relief is being carried on rapidly and thousands of dollars and supplies have been contributed. Hoodlume have crowded all relief trains and boats carrying supplies to Galveston and it bas been found necessary to put a guard over all relief expeditions. Has Returned to Work. George Hyde, who was so severely injured in a premature blast at the Home mine a few months ago, retarned to work yesterday. » . féllowitig: “I give and bequeath” to donated $5 more and telegraphed the. tees and members of the Red Cross . HER LAST MILL. abe fate Ih. Sarai ral Novltary’ Disposes of Her Estate, The will of the late Mrs, Sarah Novitzky was filed in the Superior Court today. In the will she bequeaths the Henry Novitzky of Virginia ‘City, Nevada, brother of my late husband, Simon Novitzky, all the property, both real and personal, of every name and nature whatsoever, owned or possessed by me atthe time of my death 4 or to which I-may. become entitled by the death of my husband, after the payment of all just. and legal debts of my deceased husband. I nominate arid appoint Jacob Weissbein and Isidor Haas of Grass Valley, the executors of this, my last will and testament, and hereby revoke all former wills made by me. ao , Cof-Farin, the great substitate for coffee, 15 cents per package. At Geo 0. Gaylord & Son’s tf _IN== MAHER'S honest white women. Ladies’ plain pink, skirts, 50¢. 50c. Ladies’ fine flannelette Ladies’ pink, One war she WINDS ae * 76. the Boxers. gossboesoneessoancesn He s ; ® Invalid Tables = You can lie down in bed and read with them. JAS. KINKEAD Has them in stcck, and invites everyone to call and _inspect them. He has also on hand a large stock of ‘Window Shades, All Colors and Kinds. MMT TERRE EER EE ERE POGKET GUTLERY. sees and they give sat'staction, We believe in fostering An.crican ingustries, consequently » our line of Cutlery is American made. The O V. B. go0ds are guaranteed. We have.been s¢lhiag them for fifteen 3} ears ye * We can sell you this knife This one with two. blades —“—nee .“*** sist End of the Horton Law. Boxing is now not legal in New York state. A great many sporting men of the better class think this is a good thing for the game. There are a great many people who like to see a ggod exhibition of scientific boxing, but will hot countenance the slugging: matches and disgraceful scenes witnessed under the Horton law in New York. One of the things that went a good way toward causing the repeal of the Horton law was that the promoters and others worked so many fakes in on the public. Boxing in New York has indirectly had a:good deal to do with the decline in interest noted in many athletic rports'in the past few years. The yellow journals came cut every morning ind evening with their sporting pages completely filled with large pictures of fighters posed in every imaginable position and the remaining space with gossip of the “pugs.”” People who read such papers naturally came to the conclusion that boxing was the only sport I-ft. In small type, pug in here and there to fill up space, would be short nveounts ef the doings on the tennis courts, baseball diamonds and other places of sport. People naturally began : We beg to ask. with a sincere desire for information “what has become c! “the sea serpent this season? to think other sports were not flourishing and of small interest and that boxtaZ WRA tne uniy ive one 1eft. The days of big tonuses for extra speed by new battleships are oyer, but the ambition of the builders to outdotheir stint remains undiminished. This was demonstrated in the Alabama’s of ficial speed trial, in which she made a record of 17 knots, or one better than the contract required. . ” The professional spellbinder — will point warningly to the “handwriting on the wall” as soon as he has observed the handwriting on the check, William Waldorf Astor must be trying to break a,record. He hasn't made any other than the original kind of fool of himself in nearly a month. The old controversy regarding the origin of the word “America” has been revived. It’s a pretty good word. Let it go at that. ‘ 6 Some soubrettes are doing a clever bit of advertising by announcing that they have sisters who are missionaries in China. Robert Fitzsimmons, James Jeffries et al. still continue to hold the palm as exponents, of matins: May . advertising methods. ste sypepennneetesterstessssie . 75¢ Three blades finely finishe BOE cAissiisscanastensy 93070 A the best knife on earth like this ne for LEGG rc TH WEEK ny SHAW Vo. NEVADA CITY, CAL. Pike’s Peak Minoral Wator, per case, $1.0 (80 quart bottles) Fres 0 Port Wine, pure and aged, $1.00 a Gal). Gegular price $1.50 a Gal.) ¢ Cub Sherry, $.00 «cap = ASS . petal tt gam, < aa tu SOAS, . eerste, meet we a ee yeasty rune Sai seUrsees ane . ‘Tolephone No. U7le oe =e ~~ Meo tee 2a Ne oa —— seme bee Clocks! TODAY. Ladies, our first shipment of .F Irnnélette Gowns and Skirts have arrived and are now in our window, prices marked in. plain figures. They are not made by Boxers either, but good These goods come from the best factory in the country, Ladies’ fancy Flannelette Skirts, 50c. Ladies’ fancy Flannelette Gowns, full length, Ladies’ extra fancy gowns at 85¢, wns, best value in America, $1.00. Ladies’ extra pink, blue and cream twill, $1.25. lue and cream trimmed and ppked, $1.50. AH ER &. CoO. Look out for our Wrappers in a day ‘or two—not made by BALLOON. ASCENSION SUNDAY \To Raise’ ‘Woney to Help the Suserers . In Texas. “In almust every town in the Sta‘e some manner of raisitig money is on foot to help the homeless and: destitate at Galveston, Texas, which is.the scene of so much saffering, desolation and death. The Glenbrook Park Association held a meeting last evening and decided to give an exhibition and balloon ascension at their Park next Sunday, the entire receipts to be de« voted to this worthy cause. A committee will visit the business houses and ask for appropriate prizes to be — given to those who win the various contests, and in this way the money can all be sent. The cause is indeed a worthy one and all who can should contribute to the fun whether they go to the park or not. Trains will be ran to the park from this city and Grass Valley and it is more than probable that:a large crowd will attend. 2 ©800860000000009 ® Ladies’ Flannelettes Gowns and Skirts. W. NDOW plain blue and cream O80CEOQOQOOOOOOOS ‘Clocks! look at the stock of -If you intend purchasing a clock you should call and HARTUNG BROS. They have the finest assortment in the county. WATCHES FOR SALE AND REPAIRED IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER. A& is Ww. Hartung, Telephone West. 14. Successor to F. C. Luetje. AEH TL EM —THE. MAN WHO WRITES. 7 Mam = his advertisement isfsweltering SS / 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 thirstsatisfy i ing im Qualities.In either case he a'\l we would be sure of getting the a best in town: . Foley’ s Ice Coan Parlors, 43 ¢ werclal Street Secconsvedsocdiibeotieele Clocks!. isa open etna HIRE’S ROOT BEER Just seat otal Heinz Sweet Pickles in Bulk = d Heinz Sour Poti in Bulk Heins Chow chow. : Hoi’ Boans in Gans : Heinz Mustard Heins Preared Strawberries Heinz Preserved Raspberries P. G. SC ADDEN +e oe Cine. “3 Q —. CommercialjStreet. ‘e — Chntaey ‘ ed fevilie mento Mr. . home . where 1 ‘last e ‘ where . Fran from 8 Demou Distr wife r month’ ‘ity. Earl. returne where t¢ ‘weeks, rvived . Mrs. \ sand wil Mrs. yweturne wisiting Town 1 . Mra. for Ber’ her mo who is ¢ _ Fran! rived h ald, ep cratic § Franl Imessen Francie “train +t friends J ower hurtin blast Gress \ ing nic

SOCIETY al "Mountaia Ca: U. R. Meets at Armory THURSDAY EVENID. wM. Jo ¥.Suypsp, Reoc Milo Lodge, Ki Meets every . At Pythian C v Brethren t teud E; 44. W. Oapgn, K. of Real bes Goninon Nevada City Lo U Meets at 0 Gvery We” “sday ALY CHARLES 8. Asi Mistletoe Gacam Meets at O Gvery 2d and 4th M GEO. A. GRAY, & Hydraulic Pario Meet: at Bvery Tuesday : BD. J. MORGAN, Laurel Parior Meets at Second om and byyiter : WELLE Doue ARTLINE TS TT Hsvada County TINET Trains will leave on and aftet S lows. LEAVIN( 5:20 A. M. ramento at 9:40 A Stockton at 4:15 F A. M. Dail: 8: 45 ie No.f Rocklin, Sacram and Oakland. ar 4:15 p. m. 12:35 P. M. San Francisco a Overland Limite . 10:00 A. M. 5:15. P. M., mento at 4:50 P. } East and West. LEAVING FOR 10:00 P. M. Arriving Fre 8:15 A. M. 3 ABRRIVIT 9:35 A. M. 1:05 P. M. . 5:00 P. M. eisco at 8:00 A leaving San Fra °40 P. M. ide. M. and al Gen, P Cc. P. LOUGH! PA Pension, and ludian D 2) i NITED STA’ obtained; ir examinationt; ti and designs regi Rejected caset conducted in ar you have a) rapb or pet escriptior ona ne willady If you are in poi are infringed, o he ement, sut bie opinion. National Union Main Henry L bas finest tu os day an Cl Odd Fellow SAN FR If the decea GANIZATIOS a secretary,. t eervice cay ag © pe ot suc) ray BR.) Livery . ROBERT _ Best of at customers. Stab Foot of } Telepho ———__—_ ; CH — a a, THE TRANSCRIPT. {sgued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, AT BRVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY— BROWN & CALEINS. ZERMS OF SUBSORITTION : By Mail, . = $6-Per Year By Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered 8 any part of the city. VELEPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX E THURSDAY.... SEPT. 13, 1900 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 (a D District)— HAROLD T. POWER. Al te— seente SOHN F. KIDDER. For Congress (2d District) Ss. D, WOODS. For Senator— JOHN R. TYRRELL. For Assemblyman— F. M. RUTHERFORD, Fer Supervisor (ist District)— JOHN M. BUFFINGTON, Editorial Notes. It is a fact that heat generally expands, but nevertheless, there are few anti-expansionists at present. As soon as the mail has time to get back from China, we are likely to hear that Chaffee, like Schley, made some unnecessary loops on his way to Pe king. But it won't be true. Come one, come all! See Welling ton and Pettigrew in their grand flopping specialty. Chin-music furnished by Webster’ Davis. Come one, come all. Two books would have a big sale nowdays, if properly written..“\How to be happy, though hot,” is the title of one, and “If the devil came to the United States, would he feel cold?”, is that of the other. The Census office is a good deal disturbed whether milk should be'classed asa farm ora manufactured product. The Census isn’t the first to ne confused over this point. Democratic County Convention. The Democratic County Convention will meet in this city Saturday morning, September 15th, at 10 o'clock, at tlie Nevada Theatre. An Assemblyman, and Supervisors in the First, Second and Fifth Districts are to be nominated. It is the general impression that Chas. W. Kitts, the Populist nominee for Assemblyman, will be ene dorsed. Winter Goods. Snell & Fleming are today receiving a large and elegant stcck of winter goods of the very latest kinds in the market. As soon as the goodsare plixced in the proper departments they desire the Indies to cull and inspect them. The prices will be remarkab.y low. ’ ee Personal .vientions. J. A. McMartin came down from Oamptonville today. ‘J. W. Fiess of Cumptonville came down today. D. H. Halemann of Lincoln was in town today. oe ——__—— Mme. Wu Ting Fang. the wife of tix Chinese minister to Washington, seems to be a sort of oriental new woman She is now an expert poker player and is said.to be threatening to emulate ber husband’s example by iearning to ride the bicycle. The venerable old minx who is known to fame as the dowager empress of China would probably induige in a varied assortment of fits if she could see the wife of one of. ber most prominent diplomats careering through the crowded streets mounted upon a bicycle. There would of course be added horror if the newly emancipated: female should conclude to “go the limit” by using a diamond frame machine. A young woman claims to have re ceived a proposal of marriage by mental telepathy. -She would probably have trouble, however, establishing proof of breach of promise should she ever have occasion to hale the mental proposer to court. A turtle has been found in Conneéticut witb the initials “P. T. B.” carved on its back. It’s a wonder that this discovery was not made earlier in the circus season. We wonder if Mr. Sharkey isn’t a little sorry for having said be would do go many kinds of things to thut quiet old gentleman, Mr. Fitzsimmons. SAM. D. WOODS FOR CONGRESS. His Honesty and Truth Above Question--Talented, Big-Hearted, Conscientious, Industrious and Just. The Stockton Independent, one of the leading papers in California, has this to say of Sam Woods, the Republican nominee for Congressman : Hon. Sam. D. Woods of Stockton is the Republican nominee for Congress of the Second district, and will be elected to represent this district in Congress the sixth day of next November. Thus the Second Congressional district is assured of a citizen of Stockton as the agent of our electoral sovereignty at Washington for at least ‘three sessions more, for the Congressman to be selected this fall will serve. out De Vries’ unexpired term, besides the regular term of two years from March 4, 1901. If there are any readers who are inclined to doubt this early conclusion as to the result of the election, we have only to say that such doubters cannot understand the political sentiment of the district or the strength of the man whom every elétor in Stockton knows as Sam Woods. In the choice of Mr. Woods as the candidate the Republican delegates have not only chosen the most available man, geographically, but have made a selection that will materially strengthen the California delegation irCongress. In point of ability, Mr. Woods is the peer of any Congressman on this Coast in either House. In courage andfrankness he is more than the peer of any member of the present delegation. His honesty and truth are above question. He is broad-minded, big-hearted, conscientious, industrious and just. ‘The electors of this district will know him better when he makes his campaign, for he will talk straight from his convictions. He will offer no apologies for Republicanism, make no defense of doctrines that are their own defense. He will say what he means and fulfill all that ke promises. Sam. D. Woods is a man who will be independent wherever he is. He has mature judgment and a high regard for justice. He will not only maintain the dignity of the position, but will conduct a dignified. and self-respecting campaign. And when he is elected, as he surely will be, he will be approachable to every resident of the district for any legitimate purpose, but he will be unapproachable to any and every person and interest for an unworthy purpose. That is Sam Woods in real life,and he could not be other than himself in politics if he tried ever so hard. The Republicans of this district might have searched this district over till doomsday and could not have found a man better fitted in ability, convictions, character, industry and devotion to his constituents to represent the sailed interests of Central California in Congress than Sam. D. Woods of Stockton. oT Seb AND THIS IS NO NIGHTMARE. ae ne, —Philadeiphia Inquirer. ———— te . f . i } BRIBFLY STATED, tens That Should: Interest Everybody — Something New Every Day. School Books at Vintons. A bad winter is predicted. The dust is most effectually laid. ’ For picnic delicacies go to O. BE. Mulloy’s. tf Tailor made suits at Snell and Fleming’s. eee Spanish Panoche fresh every day at Foley’s. tf Pig’s feet—two cans for 25 cents at Jackson’s. mi-tf Fine Jewelry at cost at Golden's Jewelry store. tf Gilt Edge Porter, and Half and Half at Tom’s Place. a28-tf Pretty note books and colored pencils at Vinton. Fine watches at cost at Golden’s closing out sale. tf Grandfather’s Mush, 8 packages for & centsat Wolf's. tf If you want a good shine go around to Gallagher’s stand. Call on Ed Schmidt when you want anything in the tobacco line. tf For cold storage meats go to Grissel Bros.’ and you are sure to get the best. Wolf carries a full line of high grade cents. tf Van Camp’s beets. Ready for table, 8lb. cans for 20 cents at A. B. Wolf's, Cash Grocer. tf At the depot in this city there is a ten-stamp mill for the Oalifornia mine at G-aniteville. John Vivian had one of his eyes hurt quite badly while at work at the Champioa mine yesterday. Every Republican should see that hisname is on the Great Register before Saturday night. The Oongregational Beneficent Society met at the home of Mrs. W. W. Waggoner this afternoon. There are only a few days left in which to register, and if you intend to vote you should attend to it at once. Frank White, the well-known millwright, bas leased the residence belonging to Robert Martin, on Prospect Hill. The Native Daughters will hold their regular meeting t.his evening, and notstanding the storm a large attendance ig desired. Two large mortars, weighing 8000 lbs. each, arrived here yesterday. They will be taken to Gaston Ridge to be used in the mill there. Mrs. W. F. Englebright, who is in San Francisco, writes that her son’s health has been very much improved by the change of climate. 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 never sampled their goods.tf cows : Mom TERRE aS Jellies and Preservies, 2 Jars for 25 . : A ton sok of sola bn oped up in the Rainbow mine in Country. The tunnel is about 700 feet long, and the ore vein ts ally “a handred feet in length. It commenced raining at about five o’slock last evening and continued throughout the night. At times the storm was quite, severe, accompanied by thunder and sharp lightning.” The last of the gang of Nevada Cityans who went tc San Francisco to attend the Admission Day exercises will reach home on Sunday evening, as their excursion tickets will expire at that time. Those coming later will be ecmpelled to pay the regular fare. . ~ The Red Cross Society of this city yesterday telegraphed the eum of $25 to the National Treasurer of the Red Orogs Association at Washington, D. 0, to aid the sufferers at Galveston. The local organization had $20 in their treasury and the Citizens Bank kindly amountstated. All honorto Mrs. John M. Buffington, President of the Red Cross Society, for her promptness in this merver. GRASS. VALLEY GLBANINGS Doings of the People of of Our Sister City As Told Over the Telephone. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert King on September 11th. Samuel Butler is mentioned as a probable candidate for the Democratic nomination of Senator. The Auditorium Association have decided to put a double floor on the back part of the stage for fancy dancing. Mayor Clinch has called a meeting for next Monday night in aid of the Galveston sufferers. The officers of the fraternal societies, Board of Trushave been invited to be present. List Increasing. Houston, Texas, September 12.—The Icss of life: at Galveston is now conservatively estimated at 5000, while many believe that from 8000 to 10,000 people have perished. Refugees from Galveston continue to arrive here and the homes and public buildings of this city have been: thrown’ open. The work of relief is being carried on rapidly and thousands of dollars and supplies have been contributed. Hoodlume have crowded all relief trains and boats carrying supplies to Galveston and it bas been found necessary to put a guard over all relief expeditions. Has Returned to Work. George Hyde, who was so severely injured in a premature blast at the Home mine a few months ago, retarned to work yesterday. » . féllowitig: “I give and bequeath” to donated $5 more and telegraphed the. tees and members of the Red Cross . HER LAST MILL. abe fate Ih. Sarai ral Novltary’ Disposes of Her Estate, The will of the late Mrs, Sarah Novitzky was filed in the Superior Court today. In the will she bequeaths the Henry Novitzky of Virginia ‘City, Nevada, brother of my late husband, Simon Novitzky, all the property, both real and personal, of every name and nature whatsoever, owned or possessed by me atthe time of my death 4 or to which I-may. become entitled by the death of my husband, after the payment of all just. and legal debts of my deceased husband. I nominate arid appoint Jacob Weissbein and Isidor Haas of Grass Valley, the executors of this, my last will and testament, and hereby revoke all former wills made by me. ao , Cof-Farin, the great substitate for coffee, 15 cents per package. At Geo 0. Gaylord & Son’s tf _IN== MAHER'S honest white women. Ladies’ plain pink, skirts, 50¢. 50c. Ladies’ fine flannelette Ladies’ pink, One war she WINDS ae * 76. the Boxers. gossboesoneessoancesn He s ; ® Invalid Tables = You can lie down in bed and read with them. JAS. KINKEAD Has them in stcck, and invites everyone to call and _inspect them. He has also on hand a large stock of ‘Window Shades, All Colors and Kinds. MMT TERRE EER EE ERE POGKET GUTLERY. sees and they give sat'staction, We believe in fostering An.crican ingustries, consequently » our line of Cutlery is American made. The O V. B. go0ds are guaranteed. We have.been s¢lhiag them for fifteen 3} ears ye * We can sell you this knife This one with two. blades —“—nee .“*** sist End of the Horton Law. Boxing is now not legal in New York state. A great many sporting men of the better class think this is a good thing for the game. There are a great many people who like to see a ggod exhibition of scientific boxing, but will hot countenance the slugging: matches and disgraceful scenes witnessed under the Horton law in New York. One of the things that went a good way toward causing the repeal of the Horton law was that the promoters and others worked so many fakes in on the public. Boxing in New York has indirectly had a:good deal to do with the decline in interest noted in many athletic rports'in the past few years. The yellow journals came cut every morning ind evening with their sporting pages completely filled with large pictures of fighters posed in every imaginable position and the remaining space with gossip of the “pugs.”” People who read such papers naturally came to the conclusion that boxing was the only sport I-ft. In small type, pug in here and there to fill up space, would be short nveounts ef the doings on the tennis courts, baseball diamonds and other places of sport. People naturally began : We beg to ask. with a sincere desire for information “what has become c! “the sea serpent this season? to think other sports were not flourishing and of small interest and that boxtaZ WRA tne uniy ive one 1eft. The days of big tonuses for extra speed by new battleships are oyer, but the ambition of the builders to outdotheir stint remains undiminished. This was demonstrated in the Alabama’s of ficial speed trial, in which she made a record of 17 knots, or one better than the contract required. . ” The professional spellbinder — will point warningly to the “handwriting on the wall” as soon as he has observed the handwriting on the check, William Waldorf Astor must be trying to break a,record. He hasn't made any other than the original kind of fool of himself in nearly a month. The old controversy regarding the origin of the word “America” has been revived. It’s a pretty good word. Let it go at that. ‘ 6 Some soubrettes are doing a clever bit of advertising by announcing that they have sisters who are missionaries in China. Robert Fitzsimmons, James Jeffries et al. still continue to hold the palm as exponents, of matins: May . advertising methods. ste sypepennneetesterstessssie . 75¢ Three blades finely finishe BOE cAissiisscanastensy 93070 A the best knife on earth like this ne for LEGG rc TH WEEK ny SHAW Vo. NEVADA CITY, CAL. Pike’s Peak Minoral Wator, per case, $1.0 (80 quart bottles) Fres 0 Port Wine, pure and aged, $1.00 a Gal). Gegular price $1.50 a Gal.) ¢ Cub Sherry, $.00 «cap = ASS . petal tt gam, < aa tu SOAS, . eerste, meet we a ee yeasty rune Sai seUrsees ane . ‘Tolephone No. U7le oe =e ~~ Meo tee 2a Ne oa —— seme bee Clocks! TODAY. Ladies, our first shipment of .F Irnnélette Gowns and Skirts have arrived and are now in our window, prices marked in. plain figures. They are not made by Boxers either, but good These goods come from the best factory in the country, Ladies’ fancy Flannelette Skirts, 50c. Ladies’ fancy Flannelette Gowns, full length, Ladies’ extra fancy gowns at 85¢, wns, best value in America, $1.00. Ladies’ extra pink, blue and cream twill, $1.25. lue and cream trimmed and ppked, $1.50. AH ER &. CoO. Look out for our Wrappers in a day ‘or two—not made by BALLOON. ASCENSION SUNDAY \To Raise’ ‘Woney to Help the Suserers . In Texas. “In almust every town in the Sta‘e some manner of raisitig money is on foot to help the homeless and: destitate at Galveston, Texas, which is.the scene of so much saffering, desolation and death. The Glenbrook Park Association held a meeting last evening and decided to give an exhibition and balloon ascension at their Park next Sunday, the entire receipts to be de« voted to this worthy cause. A committee will visit the business houses and ask for appropriate prizes to be — given to those who win the various contests, and in this way the money can all be sent. The cause is indeed a worthy one and all who can should contribute to the fun whether they go to the park or not. Trains will be ran to the park from this city and Grass Valley and it is more than probable that:a large crowd will attend. 2 ©800860000000009 ® Ladies’ Flannelettes Gowns and Skirts.. W. NDOW plain blue and cream O80CEOQOQOOOOOOOS ‘Clocks! look at the stock of -If you intend purchasing a clock you should call and HARTUNG BROS. They have the finest assortment in the county. WATCHES FOR SALE AND REPAIRED IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER. A& is Ww. Hartung, Telephone West. 14. Successor to F. C. Luetje. AEH TL EM —THE. MAN WHO WRITES. 7 Mam = his advertisement isfsweltering SS / 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 thirstsatisfy i ing im Qualities.In either case he a'\l we would be sure of getting the a best in town: . Foley’ s Ice Coan Parlors, 43 ¢ werclal Street Secconsvedsocdiibeotieele Clocks!. isa open etna HIRE’S ROOT BEER Just seat otal Heinz Sweet Pickles in Bulk = d Heinz Sour Poti in Bulk Heins Chow chow. : Hoi’ Boans in Gans : Heinz Mustard Heins Preared Strawberries Heinz Preserved Raspberries P. G. SC ADDEN +e oe Cine. “3 Q —. CommercialjStreet. ‘e — Chntaey ‘ ed fevilie mento Mr. . home . where 1 ‘last e ‘ where . Fran from 8 Demou Distr wife r month’ ‘ity. Earl. returne where t¢ ‘weeks, rvived . Mrs. \ sand wil Mrs. yweturne wisiting Town 1 . Mra. for Ber’ her mo who is ¢ _ Fran! rived h ald, ep cratic § Franl Imessen Francie “train +t friends J ower hurtin blast Gress \ ing nic