September 21, 1901 (4 pages)

a THE TRANSCRIPT. P, Q, BOX B TELEPHONE NO. 41. . Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted . AT NEVADA OITY, OALIFORNIA, —-BY— BROWN & CALEINS. TERMS OF SUBSORITTION : By flail, .<« + « = $6 Per Year By Carrier, ~ 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. SATURDAY... Sept. 21, 1901 A Degraded Sheet, Of all the base hypocrites the world has ever produced nothing can equal ‘the San Francisco Examiner and its diabolical course as exemplified in its recent attitude toward our deceased President, whom it meligned and shamefully abused from the time of his nomination to the Presidential chair up to the very day of hie assassination. The cowardly sheet has’caricatured and ridiculed our martyred President in every conceivable way,and by its anarchistic sentiments and expressions finally succeeded in inculcating them into a deluded and ignorant people, and lastly inflamed an assassin to commit the worst crime of the present century. After the President was assassinated the Examiner dared not go any further in its infamous and lying attacks upon one of the best men that God ever made, so it is now pouring forth ite crocodile tears, and endeavoring to outdo those who are in deep and sincere mourning for the great loss to our courtry. It is the common belief that the Hearst journals were indirectly responsible, by its teachings, for the murder of President McKinley, and should the same fate be meted out to Hearst as will be meted out to Ozolgosz ;the people would rise up and say, “Amen! justice is now done.” What little prestige or influence the Examiner previously had among law-abiding people is now gone forever. ~~ Refused the Work. SackamENTO, Sept. 20.—Three more carloads of laboring men, nearly all of whom had been engaged in the East to come to California and .take the places of the strikers in San Francisco, ar~ rived in this city at 12:80 this afternoon. As the overland train pulled into the station the non-union men jumped off and started up town. Rep~ resentatives of the strikers had met the train up the road and had been doing misgsionary work while-the train was en route to thiscity. All the men, about seyenty-five in number, who had been engaged to go to San Franciseo, left the train in this city and werg escorted up. town by union labor representatives toget a meal. They came out from Ogden and are bound for Los Angeles. Among the men who left the train at this place were thirty negroes Last night.a dozen police officers arrived here from San Francisco. under ‘Commund of Captain Crowley for the purpose of escorting the Eastern men to that city, but the officers had nothing to do, train as soon as it arrived and were surprised when the Easterners walked up town. California Miners’ Association. The Transcript is in receipt of a communication from Secretary Benjamin ofthe Miners’ Association, stating that the 10th Annual Convention of the California Miners’ Association, will be held at San Francisco next month, commencing Monday, October 21st, and requesting that this paper please make a mention of the fact. It Paralyzed Business. The past week has been a very dull one in business circles and’ trade has practically been at a standstill, This has been the case all over the United States as well as in our own section. The death of President McKinley and the causes which led up to it virtually stopped the clockwork of the whole Nation and bas made the people doa little deep thiuking. Broke His Shoulder. F. C. Danforth, who formerly worked . for Legg & Shaw Company, of this city, but of late has been employed as a painter at Oroville, fell from a scaffold a few days ago and broke hie right . shoulder. Mr. Danforth’s many friends . here will be sorry to learn of his mis— fortane. . aaa Personal Pointers. ! . . i } Frank Kain left on the afternoon trainfor Repo, Nevada, where he has & position as carpenter. L. B. Self left this afternoon to accept employment at Reno, Nevada. Attorney T.8. Ford left this afternoon for Oarson City, Nevada, where he has a case coming up in coart. Jobo Lynch is visiting here from Oakland, T. W. O'Neil is here from Sacramento. G. G. Gates came down today from Gaston, They jumped aboard the! . anywhere else. FAANCO-RUSSIAN ALLIANCE. BETHANY,§France,* Sept. fersto the Boer war. 21—President Loubet and the. Czar of Ressia concluded the review of one hnndred and] forty thousand troops here, today: A great sensation was produced by the utterances expressed by heth rulers in which they declared the Franco-Russian alliance pledged, and advocated just and\humane settlements. It is thought it rei BOER VICTORIES ALARM GREAT BRITAIN. Lonpon, Sept. .21--England is exasperated over the recent Boer successes, and the gdvernment is accused of not providing Kitchener with sufficient resources. BuFFALO, September 21—Justices Lewis and Titus have accepted the appointment as attorneys for Czolgose and will proceed with the case Monday morning. The Evolution of the Foeket. The ancient wore a single pouch at his belt. The modern bas—how manj pockets in at ordinary eéstume for outdoors? Let us count them: In the trousers fiye, in the waistcoat five, in the jacket five, inthe overcoat five, making 20 in all, a full score of little pokes or bags, and arranged so conven. fently that they are scarce noticed. Truly this is an evolution! How long may it be before we have pockets in our hatbands—where the;Irishman carries his pipe, the American soldier his toothbrush and internally the pettifogger his legal: e papers that his predecessors 4 eee thrust into the typical “green bag?? How long before there may be pockets in our gloves—for there are, I believe, patents covering this invention—and-in our shoes? The cane #lso,.with its screw top, begins to be a tSeful receptacle. Two centuries from now, so the man with a long foresight can clearly: see, the main {dea underlying’ the wearin The chief purpose. of garments will no longer ‘be considered to protect. the body. . They will be regarded first of att as textile foundations for innumerable pockets.—Tudor Jenks in Woman's Home Companion. : Took a Mean Advantage, A supernumerary in Richard. Mansfield’s company who-had been, to use a . Scotch ‘phrase, contintously and eon; tinually “heckled” .by the manager at rehearsals and between the acts for al, leged displays of stupidity on the stage, was informed:.that a near relative of his had departed this life and had left him*’a competence; so he decided to leaye the dramatic profession and; to quote him, become respectable. Before leaving he determined to take his revenge on Mansfield for the attacks on his amour propre that gentleman had made. * The play was “Richard III,” and fhe super was one of the goldiers who led away the Duke of Buckingham when the king orders his demise. ; In due time Richard remarked. “Off with his head!” and this. was the super’s opportunity, Advancing, he touched his helmet in the style of a footman and replied loudly and genially: “That'll be attended to; old chap, We'll take care of old Buck. It’ll be all right!” and retired gracefully. When the infuriated Mansfield came off to commit murder, he found the super had fied.--Chicago Chronicle. A Row In the Lords’. It may be true that parliamentary fife is degenerating, but it is a mistake to suppose that parliamentary Hooliganism isa modern growth. All but three centuries and a helf ago the Marquis of Dorchester and the Duke of Buckingham quarreled in the house of levi and the immortal Pepys tells that, “my Lord Buckingham leaning rudely over tiy Lord Marquis Hoseheatar. my Lord Dorchester removed his elbow. . Duke of Buckingham asked whether he was uneasy. Dorchester replied, . Yes,’ and-that-he durst not do this Buckingham replied, ‘Yes, he would.’ orchester said that he lied. With this Buckingham struck off his hat and took him by his periwig and pulled it . aside and held him. My lord chamberlain and othersinterposed and upon coming into the house of lords did order them both to the Tower!” of clothes will have entirely chatiged.’ Unless the westher should be very inclement tomorrow there will un-— doubtedly be large congregations at all the churches, and sermons drawn from the life and death of our late President will probably be discoursed in most of them, : The Best Prescription for Malaria Chills and Fever isa bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply [ron and Quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. Price, 25c.my156m Entitled to Credit. The children of our public schools have received a great deat of merited praise for the patriotism and ability they displayed in the decoration of Washington school house, in mourning, out of respect to our late President. It isaneat and nicely executed piece of work, and the boys and girls are entitled to considerable credit, Ordered to Make a Deposit. In the case of the Bay Connties Power Company vs, Abel Sandow and others, Judge Nilom today ordered thatthe plaintiff deposit the sam_of $40 with the Clerk before taking possession of the land in dispute. . BurraLo Lacer Beer on draught, at 5 cents a glass, at Council Chambers, W. J. Britland, proprietor. jig Their Secret is Out. All Sadieville, Ky., was curious to learn the cause of the vast im prove— ment in the health of Mrs. 8. P. Whittaker, who had fora long time, endured untold suffering from a chronic bronuchial trouble. “It’s all due to Dr. King’s New Discovery,” writes her hus. band. ‘It completely cured her and also cured our little grand-daughter of a severe attack of Wheoping Cough.” [t positively cures Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis, all Throat and Lung troubles, Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at W. D. Vinton’s drug store. _— + ote Question Answered. Yes, August Flower still has the largest sule of any medicine in the Civilized world. Your mothers’ and grandmothers’ never thought.of using anything else for Indiestion or Bil iousness, Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of Appendicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, ete. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of undigested food, regulate the action of the liver, stimulate the nervous end organic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches or other aches. You only need a few doses of Green’s August Flower, in liquoid form, to make ‘you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you, Get Green’s Prize Almanac. ANNUAL MEETING. mua) ng oO! e or t Mining Comp ill flice on™ pen . i = be held at the o: of the Saturday, October 5th, 1901, at 8 o’clock p.m for the purpose of electirectors for the ensuing oR te wae eo action of h other business may erly come beforg the meeting. — — NevadaCity, Sept. 0th, 1901. S°°T SEZ; Sage’s Oribute' Go MeKintley. Well Protected. ComprenFE, France, Sept. 20—Today the Ozar and Ozarina drove in a landau through the-forest to Pierrefonds to visit the bistoric chateau. The Ozar wore ordinary civilian clothing, he and the Ozarina going out quite unattended ‘and apparently unguarded. But as a matter of fact, the whole forest was swarming with police, detectives and soldiers, who allowed nobody to approach the road along which the Imperial couple drove. Nearing the Terminus, ‘A force of men commenced laying the ties and rails on Broad street this afternoon. The electtric road will give that thoroughfare a lively appearWasuinaton, Sept. 20th—Seoretary . ance when it gets under full headway, Gage today issued the following an-. which will not be long now. The workSrass Valley Notes. Happenings at Our Sister City Reported Ry Gelephone. One of Clinch & Co’s delivery teams ranaway this forenoon while being driven from the depot. One of the horses dly crippled. red go Bina H. Bird, a granddaughter omayer eed Ce at ee e of the late Mrs. Harriet Carr, Was marT. Shurtleff ~ gerctil ear Vv. John ried to Oharles Pendleton at Los Anboth serslenianl é Assist at geles on the 14th instant. Mrs, Pening. Fel peas ngs in, the even. dleton was born and raised in Grass Rie 7:86, W.A. fa 4 and lit. Valley. Her father taught in the puby Se er, tor, lic schools here for several years, METHODIST, William Keleher, of Grass Valley,. more will be the teual servi who was recently operated on for a Methodist Oharch, Rev. diseased leg, died here this morning] 54, wij) preath: i the at 2:10 o'clock. After the operation evening. » ; he seemed to improve, but a few oe days ago he took a turn for the worse, CONGREGATIONAL OHURCH, There will be no preaching in the Cesat the Wao, Ang. morning and The deceased wasa native of Allison eee McKinley : the aad, but official announcement in nouncement of the death of President . men expect to have the ties and rails laid to the corner of Broad and Pine “It has been thought proper to make . streets this evening. this issue of “Treasury Decisions” of ed States, and to give some expression of that tribute which his character and deeds compel. “I¢ needed not the shadows of death to make the figure of: the late Presikind. “The Republic he loved he lived to broaden and unify as no previous President had done, Under his prudent nro dh of Wie McKiner. Anong Chong Laundry Broad Street, near the Bridge. 000000000 We are now prepared to do Washing and Ironing dent loom large in the estimate of man-. jn a First-Class manner and solicit a share of the public patronage. Washing called for and delivered. QUONG CHONG The funeral will. take place tomorrow afternoon,under the auspices of Quartz Parlor of Native Sons. : °ee Try the new cigar, Thomas Paine, for sale at Rector Bros. 2 0@e e Better For Blood Than Sarsaparilla For Those Living in the Malaria Districts. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonis. my15-6m ——-. —-+ o@e Aiong, sweet smoke, Thomas Paine Cigars, for sale at Rector Bros. @ oe The Best Prescription For Malaria Ranch and aged 41 years and 6 months, morning. In the eveni ng the Rev. J. Sims, will preach. Sabbart school at 12:30. Senior Endeavor at 6:30 P. m., led by A. O. Turner, Subject, “The Saloon Power Doomed,”All are cordially invited, / A Shocking Calamity, “Lately befell a railroad laborer’ writes Dr. A. Kellett, of Willitord. ant “His foot was badly crashed, but Buck. len’s Arnica Salve ga cured him. It’s simply wonderful for Burns, Boils, Piles and all skin eruptions. i's the world’s champion healer. Care goaranteed. 25c. Sold by W. D. Vinton, and far-seeing statesmanship it took exalted place in the community of naB U bE F A : O tions, : “From his place as private citizen, $87.00 on through many and increasing honors to his final post as ruler of his people, he remained true to the highest ideals, “By the people and the Nation at large, and by the world, he was known and will live in grateful annals as a gentleman of noble heart, an affectionLast Pan-A merican ate husband, a sturdy friend and a e faithful and illustrious President, Excursion. “In a long public life, ever open to his fellows, nothing was ever found, even i lataliparato partizan zeal,. Tickets on sale October 3d and 4th at that would cast a shadow on his char-. ll main line points in Oaliforhia on acter. : the. kind and unselfish attributes er seh hip collagnée ka Southern Pacific which hiecollegues knew and loved, Good for return in 60 days. the public felt, and now men of every faith and following join in reverent acknowledgment of those distinctive virtues and abilities that lift him among the truly great of all ages. “The passing of Presidents and Kings usually evokes tributes of praise, but in William McKinley’s life there was an element that made him more than THE GROTTO SALOON ruler and which in the hour of his — death ie above the tribute of speech bs and tears. “The ordinary tributes paid to the memory of the great when they pase from earth utterly fail to satisfy the mind inan attempted application of them to our dead President. “L. J. GAGE, Secretary.” Inquire of MORRIS LOBNER, 8. P. Oo. Agent at Colfax. Coolest and Sharpest Beer in Town, 5c. per Glass Wines, Liquors and Cigars on hand. Hot Lunch every Saturday Night. Most convenient Club Rooms. ve ammpiced Wheeler & Wilson New Home Standard White (SEWING MACHINES ae. CUT RATES LEGG & SHAW CO’S Chills and‘ Fever isa ean Px oe TasTeLess Cutt Tonio. It is simply pat and quinine in a tasteless form. 5 cents a glass, at Council Chambers No cure—ne pay. Price 50c. W. J. Britland, proprietor. j9 MAHER & CO. See Window. See Window. ARE 9 0 0 <BR 90 0 <a FLANNEL for Waists. ALBATROSS in stripes, in figures, in plain colors, for waists. All new. All just arrived and to be seen for the the next few days in one of our large show windows. No twoalike. 2% yards in each piece. Lots of grand goods in this lot. Come and see. ee See Our Dress Goods Window. Grand Goods here this fall. They are well worth your time to call. If you can’t come, write for samples, We keep Ladies’ Wool Shirt Waists. A fine line on and now. New Belts for Fall Dresses. New Stock of Collars. New Neck Ruffs. Respectfully, : MAHER « co. . OUR OUR Own Baking Powder Is Pureeaa OWN 7 B A KI N G If upon nail can you find it POWDE R . . i028.20t give the satisfaction we guarantee it to give, return the can and your 50 cents will be refanded. We * feel sure you will be pleased with the I Lp CAN Baking Powder, for i. have not had co GTS one can returned, that has been opened and tried. Can you blame us for being confident that it will please you? MULLOY, Grocer. CHAS. E. THE : OLD : FASHIONED : WAY +: —<»}-4—Of cleaning a watch or clockjwas to lubricate the works with coal oil. It did all right for the turnips our grand: fathers carried. : : “FINE WATCHES NEED CAREFUL HANDLING. Particles of dust must bé removed piece by’piece, Each minute wheel must be freed from anything which would jretard the movement. We clean and repait watches thoroughly. By having th added to their life. @ them adjusted frequently, years are A. & H. W. HARTUNG, Broad Street Watohmakers, Nevada City ~ DONT YOU WA Y[MHE Swell Shoes for Winter diShoes for walking or dress w NT A PAIR? played in our handsome Shoe Window. They ear. Come in and see the new ‘ideas in Footwear. are Patent Vici, with welted soles, Box HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? Calf with heavy double soles. Heavy and Medium Weight Ladies’s Walking Shoe, $2.25 This shoe is made of fine Box Calf, double soles, slight extension, a good street or school shoe. You take no chances when you buy this shoe. Price, $2.25. Men’s Every Day Shoe, $1.50, $1.75 There is no limit to the demand for Good Cheap Shoes. We sell such lines as are solid leather throughout, and they are the best shoe on the market for the money. — Men’s $3 Dress Shoes We have a large variety in styles and qualities of $3 Shoes. . . . 3 Box Calf, Vici Kid, velour effect and Sates Leather. _Woman’s Kangaroo, Lace, $1.75 Women’s Genuine Kangaroo, lace, neat rounding toe, tipped, good plump soles, an excellent shoe for out door wear, Li . Sizes 11% to 2, $1.50; 8% to the children. II, $1.25; 5 to8, $1. Bring F. L. Fernandey is visitng bere from Sacramento. : bago mine,We have given up the Picture BusiCol. Mather is down from the Pium-/ ness, Our contract having expired, ss 1534, $1.75; 11 to 2, $1.50; 10 to 13%, $1.40. _Boy’s Iron Clad School Shoes This is an extra good wearing shoe. The soles inforced with steel circulets, We believe it to be ‘s peg: shoe as can possibly be made for ‘school wear. Sizes 21% to Hyman & . “a O made on new shapes with welted soles, Miner’s Supplies 1 known for its re utation in keeping a ©o™ Miner's Supplies. We pie ie to handle Com : le. ur prices in all € and see us our stock is now comp Our Store is wel plete stock of only the best. departments are the lowest. Cor Pine and Broad Streets, Nevada City Lower Main Street, Grass Valley. oe Borra.o Laczr Bree on draught, at HE TRAN a ; SATURDAY. .e0se0s a . Yoies of Ini «Tom’s place” is crowdes right along. This is duet only firstslass goods ¢ md 4 stock. 4 Schoo! supplies at Vint If you want to enjoy @ ‘a tomorrow, go to the New The meals at this popa prepared in a manner { most exacting. Price, 25 For life insurance see T The Grottais @ Very pi and is just the place to ge 4 hour or two, Tonight. lunch will be provided.» For the best of everyt meal line send your orders It is reported that the mine at May bert is to be shortly. ‘Lhe property vy examined by parties who of working it. ' The Reception, Alex ] prietor, is the place to go wet goods. Everything fir Goto N. Rohr for your b ing. ; About 5 o’clock yesterda imen were engaged in movi ric light pole near the de; Jlarm of fire was accident in from box 43. Maitland Brothers’ sale Ane run of trade these . popularity of the place ts . he time. ali on id Schmidt when nything in the tobacco line Two large crated pieces ry, weighing five tone eac st night at the depot for { jounty Traction Company. Opal Cream is the best r n and sunburn. You ‘ea Vintoa’s, 25c and 50c¢ bottle The Peerless saloon: is n sort where the best of eve he drinkable line is const o hand. Jack Beam Bourbon whiske nteed pure and is the best w ckness. Kor sale at Vint ore. ase : Mrs, Beardsley, who reside bad avenue, has an Ame hich bas done double ser ay of being draped in mou or martyred Presidents. parsago this flag was used he memory of President Gar hen again on the recent sad A good hot lunch will t ery night at William Harry brner Pine and Spring stre ver and choice Avines, liqt gars always on hand. ; For a good bath’ go to Tom onsorial Parlors, on O feet. Baths, 25 cents. Biily Britland will be pleas a at ‘the Council Chambers hexcellent hot lunch will k obuny Werry took an outs his pretty mansion.on Pros ® other day and concluded uld be done to add toite ap] be sidewalk, however, was Dn story, and he has had all th moved and the walk , eparatory for the cement ¢ en his ship comes in, fyou want a good, ool . et—the very best in towna see Win: Harry. egg & Shaw Co. carry a larg wing Machines and have @ pose of them at cut rate tir advertisement on page § ening’s ‘'RANSORIPT. Weather Predictio: McAdie of the San Francisec fautoday sent out the f Mdiction: § howers touight and Sunday Working Night and Da the busiest and mightiest lit tever was made is Dr, Kit ® Pills, These pills chan "8 Into strength, listlessn rey, brain-fag into ments *y re wonderful in buildin Ith, Onty 2 Vinton, y 250 per box. Sc +e Does It Pay to Buy Che Cheap remedy for cou ds is al} righf, but you wa ng that will relieve and . Pre severe and dangerous re at and lung troables. Wi do? Go to a warmer a ular climate ? Yes, if po . Possible for you, then inei ® the onLy remedy that hag ced: in all civilized ‘ 5 uccess in severe throat . Dubles, “Boschee’s German Rot only heals and stimu “yes to destroy the germ a are inflammation, oat pe ation, i ‘ good and cures thes i : on Recommended n Iggists j : age ts in the world, imanag, fi ia ang . Re Arrested and Set Free Dr. J.H. Hane ‘ Plowman: aeae says pe oad treated, the first “4400 of consy be developed, the Deeathr ee bd not fear consumption.” ~.0 for the throat and jan, Oper treat ment for the firs ‘ther remedy hag saved cousumption, bo agra, POF eae by Bt Dk ‘

a THE TRANSCRIPT. P, Q, BOX B TELEPHONE NO. 41. . Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted . AT NEVADA OITY, OALIFORNIA, —-BY— BROWN & CALEINS. TERMS OF SUBSORITTION : By flail, .<« + « = $6 Per Year By Carrier, ~ 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. SATURDAY..... Sept. 21, 1901 A Degraded Sheet, Of all the base hypocrites the world has ever produced nothing can equal ‘the San Francisco Examiner and its diabolical course as exemplified in its recent attitude toward our deceased President, whom it meligned and shamefully abused from the time of his nomination to the Presidential chair up to the very day of hie assassination. The cowardly sheet has’caricatured and ridiculed our martyred President in every conceivable way,and by its anarchistic sentiments and expressions finally succeeded in inculcating them into a deluded and ignorant people, and lastly inflamed an assassin to commit the worst crime of the present century. After the President was assassinated the Examiner dared not go any further in its infamous and lying attacks upon one of the best men that God ever made, so it is now pouring forth ite crocodile tears, and endeavoring to outdo those who are in deep and sincere mourning for the great loss to our courtry. It is the common belief that the Hearst journals were indirectly responsible, by its teachings, for the murder of President McKinley, and should the same fate be meted out to Hearst as will be meted out to Ozolgosz ;the people would rise up and say, “Amen! justice is now done.” What little prestige or influence the Examiner previously had among law-abiding people is now gone forever. ~~ Refused the Work. SackamENTO, Sept. 20.—Three more carloads of laboring men, nearly all of whom had been engaged in the East to come to California and .take the places of the strikers in San Francisco, ar~ rived in this city at 12:80 this afternoon. As the overland train pulled into the station the non-union men jumped off and started up town. Rep~ resentatives of the strikers had met the train up the road and had been doing misgsionary work while-the train was en route to thiscity. All the men, about seyenty-five in number, who had been engaged to go to San Franciseo, left the train in this city and werg escorted up. town by union labor representatives toget a meal. They came out from Ogden and are bound for Los Angeles. Among the men who left the train at this place were thirty negroes Last night.a dozen police officers arrived here from San Francisco. under ‘Commund of Captain Crowley for the purpose of escorting the Eastern men to that city, but the officers had nothing to do, train as soon as it arrived and were surprised when the Easterners walked up town. California Miners’ Association. The Transcript is in receipt of a communication from Secretary Benjamin ofthe Miners’ Association, stating that the 10th Annual Convention of the California Miners’ Association, will be held at San Francisco next month, commencing Monday, October 21st, and requesting that this paper please make a mention of the fact. It Paralyzed Business. The past week has been a very dull one in business circles and’ trade has practically been at a standstill, This has been the case all over the United States as well as in our own section. The death of President McKinley and the causes which led up to it virtually stopped the clockwork of the whole Nation and bas made the people doa little deep thiuking. Broke His Shoulder. F. C. Danforth, who formerly worked . for Legg & Shaw Company, of this city, but of late has been employed as a painter at Oroville, fell from a scaffold a few days ago and broke hie right . shoulder. Mr. Danforth’s many friends . here will be sorry to learn of his mis— fortane. . aaa Personal Pointers. ! . . i } Frank Kain left on the afternoon trainfor Repo, Nevada, where he has & position as carpenter. L. B. Self left this afternoon to accept employment at Reno, Nevada. Attorney T.8. Ford left this afternoon for Oarson City, Nevada, where he has a case coming up in coart. Jobo Lynch is visiting here from Oakland, T. W. O'Neil is here from Sacramento. G. G. Gates came down today from Gaston, They jumped aboard the! . anywhere else. FAANCO-RUSSIAN ALLIANCE. BETHANY,§France,* Sept. fersto the Boer war. 21—President Loubet and the. Czar of Ressia concluded the review of one hnndred and] forty thousand troops here, today: A great sensation was produced by the utterances expressed by heth rulers in which they declared the Franco-Russian alliance pledged, and advocated just and\humane settlements. It is thought it rei BOER VICTORIES ALARM GREAT BRITAIN. Lonpon, Sept. .21--England is exasperated over the recent Boer successes, and the gdvernment is accused of not providing Kitchener with sufficient resources. BuFFALO, September 21—Justices Lewis and Titus have accepted the appointment as attorneys for Czolgose and will proceed with the case Monday morning. The Evolution of the Foeket. The ancient wore a single pouch at his belt. The modern bas—how manj pockets in at ordinary eéstume for outdoors? Let us count them: In the trousers fiye, in the waistcoat five, in the jacket five, inthe overcoat five, making 20 in all, a full score of little pokes or bags, and arranged so conven. fently that they are scarce noticed. Truly this is an evolution! How long may it be before we have pockets in our hatbands—where the;Irishman carries his pipe, the American soldier his toothbrush and internally the pettifogger his legal: e papers that his predecessors 4 eee thrust into the typical “green bag?? How long before there may be pockets in our gloves—for there are, I believe, patents covering this invention—and-in our shoes? The cane #lso,.with its screw top, begins to be a tSeful receptacle. Two centuries from now, so the man with a long foresight can clearly: see, the main {dea underlying’ the wearin The chief purpose. of garments will no longer ‘be considered to protect. the body. . They will be regarded first of att as textile foundations for innumerable pockets.—Tudor Jenks in Woman's Home Companion. : Took a Mean Advantage, A supernumerary in Richard. Mansfield’s company who-had been, to use a . Scotch ‘phrase, contintously and eon; tinually “heckled” .by the manager at rehearsals and between the acts for al, leged displays of stupidity on the stage, was informed:.that a near relative of his had departed this life and had left him*’a competence; so he decided to leaye the dramatic profession and; to quote him, become respectable. Before leaving he determined to take his revenge on Mansfield for the attacks on his amour propre that gentleman had made. * The play was “Richard III,” and fhe super was one of the goldiers who led away the Duke of Buckingham when the king orders his demise. ; In due time Richard remarked. “Off with his head!” and this. was the super’s opportunity, Advancing, he touched his helmet in the style of a footman and replied loudly and genially: “That'll be attended to; old chap, We'll take care of old Buck. It’ll be all right!” and retired gracefully. When the infuriated Mansfield came off to commit murder, he found the super had fied.--Chicago Chronicle. A Row In the Lords’. It may be true that parliamentary fife is degenerating, but it is a mistake to suppose that parliamentary Hooliganism isa modern growth. All but three centuries and a helf ago the Marquis of Dorchester and the Duke of Buckingham quarreled in the house of levi and the immortal Pepys tells that, “my Lord Buckingham leaning rudely over tiy Lord Marquis Hoseheatar. my Lord Dorchester removed his elbow. . Duke of Buckingham asked whether he was uneasy. Dorchester replied, . Yes,’ and-that-he durst not do this Buckingham replied, ‘Yes, he would.’ orchester said that he lied. With this Buckingham struck off his hat and took him by his periwig and pulled it . aside and held him. My lord chamberlain and othersinterposed and upon coming into the house of lords did order them both to the Tower!” of clothes will have entirely chatiged.’ Unless the westher should be very inclement tomorrow there will un-— doubtedly be large congregations at all the churches, and sermons drawn from the life and death of our late President will probably be discoursed in most of them, : The Best Prescription for Malaria Chills and Fever isa bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply [ron and Quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. Price, 25c.my156m Entitled to Credit. The children of our public schools have received a great deat of merited praise for the patriotism and ability they displayed in the decoration of Washington school house, in mourning, out of respect to our late President. It isaneat and nicely executed piece of work, and the boys and girls are entitled to considerable credit, Ordered to Make a Deposit. In the case of the Bay Connties Power Company vs, Abel Sandow and others, Judge Nilom today ordered thatthe plaintiff deposit the sam_of $40 with the Clerk before taking possession of the land in dispute. . BurraLo Lacer Beer on draught, at 5 cents a glass, at Council Chambers, W. J. Britland, proprietor. jig Their Secret is Out. All Sadieville, Ky., was curious to learn the cause of the vast im prove— ment in the health of Mrs. 8. P. Whittaker, who had fora long time, endured untold suffering from a chronic bronuchial trouble. “It’s all due to Dr. King’s New Discovery,” writes her hus. band. ‘It completely cured her and also cured our little grand-daughter of a severe attack of Wheoping Cough.” [t positively cures Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis, all Throat and Lung troubles, Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at W. D. Vinton’s drug store. _— + ote Question Answered. Yes, August Flower still has the largest sule of any medicine in the Civilized world. Your mothers’ and grandmothers’ never thought.of using anything else for Indiestion or Bil iousness, Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of Appendicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, ete. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of undigested food, regulate the action of the liver, stimulate the nervous end organic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches or other aches. You only need a few doses of Green’s August Flower, in liquoid form, to make ‘you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you, Get Green’s Prize Almanac. ANNUAL MEETING. mua) ng oO! e or t Mining Comp ill flice on™ pen . i = be held at the o: of the Saturday, October 5th, 1901, at 8 o’clock p.m for the purpose of electirectors for the ensuing oR te wae eo action of h other business may erly come beforg the meeting. — — NevadaCity, Sept. 0th, 1901. S°°T SEZ; Sage’s Oribute' Go MeKintley. Well Protected. ComprenFE, France, Sept. 20—Today the Ozar and Ozarina drove in a landau through the-forest to Pierrefonds to visit the bistoric chateau. The Ozar wore ordinary civilian clothing, he and the Ozarina going out quite unattended ‘and apparently unguarded. But as a matter of fact, the whole forest was swarming with police, detectives and soldiers, who allowed nobody to approach the road along which the Imperial couple drove. Nearing the Terminus, ‘A force of men commenced laying the ties and rails on Broad street this afternoon. The electtric road will give that thoroughfare a lively appearWasuinaton, Sept. 20th—Seoretary . ance when it gets under full headway, Gage today issued the following an-. which will not be long now. The workSrass Valley Notes. Happenings at Our Sister City Reported Ry Gelephone. One of Clinch & Co’s delivery teams ranaway this forenoon while being driven from the depot. One of the horses dly crippled. red go Bina H. Bird, a granddaughter omayer eed Ce at ee e of the late Mrs. Harriet Carr, Was marT. Shurtleff ~ gerctil ear Vv. John ried to Oharles Pendleton at Los Anboth serslenianl é Assist at geles on the 14th instant. Mrs, Pening. Fel peas ngs in, the even. dleton was born and raised in Grass Rie 7:86, W.A. fa 4 and lit. Valley. Her father taught in the puby Se er, tor, lic schools here for several years, METHODIST, William Keleher, of Grass Valley,. more will be the teual servi who was recently operated on for a Methodist Oharch, Rev. diseased leg, died here this morning] 54, wij) preath: i the at 2:10 o'clock. After the operation evening. » ; he seemed to improve, but a few oe days ago he took a turn for the worse, CONGREGATIONAL OHURCH, There will be no preaching in the Cesat the Wao, Ang. morning and The deceased wasa native of Allison eee McKinley : the aad, but official announcement in nouncement of the death of President . men expect to have the ties and rails laid to the corner of Broad and Pine “It has been thought proper to make . streets this evening. this issue of “Treasury Decisions” of ed States, and to give some expression of that tribute which his character and deeds compel. “I¢ needed not the shadows of death to make the figure of: the late Presikind. “The Republic he loved he lived to broaden and unify as no previous President had done, Under his prudent nro dh of Wie McKiner. Anong Chong Laundry Broad Street, near the Bridge. 000000000 We are now prepared to do Washing and Ironing

dent loom large in the estimate of man-. jn a First-Class manner and solicit a share of the public patronage. Washing called for and delivered. QUONG CHONG The funeral will. take place tomorrow afternoon,under the auspices of Quartz Parlor of Native Sons. : °ee Try the new cigar, Thomas Paine, for sale at Rector Bros. 2 0@e e Better For Blood Than Sarsaparilla For Those Living in the Malaria Districts. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonis. my15-6m ——-. —-+ o@e Aiong, sweet smoke, Thomas Paine Cigars, for sale at Rector Bros. @ oe The Best Prescription For Malaria Ranch and aged 41 years and 6 months, morning. In the eveni ng the Rev. J. Sims, will preach. Sabbart school at 12:30. Senior Endeavor at 6:30 P. m., led by A. O. Turner, Subject, “The Saloon Power Doomed,”All are cordially invited, / A Shocking Calamity, “Lately befell a railroad laborer’ writes Dr. A. Kellett, of Willitord. ant “His foot was badly crashed, but Buck. len’s Arnica Salve ga cured him. It’s simply wonderful for Burns, Boils, Piles and all skin eruptions. i's the world’s champion healer. Care goaranteed. 25c. Sold by W. D. Vinton, and far-seeing statesmanship it took exalted place in the community of naB U bE F A : O tions, : “From his place as private citizen, $87.00 on through many and increasing honors to his final post as ruler of his people, he remained true to the highest ideals, “By the people and the Nation at large, and by the world, he was known and will live in grateful annals as a gentleman of noble heart, an affectionLast Pan-A merican ate husband, a sturdy friend and a e faithful and illustrious President, Excursion. “In a long public life, ever open to his fellows, nothing was ever found, even i lataliparato partizan zeal,. Tickets on sale October 3d and 4th at that would cast a shadow on his char-. ll main line points in Oaliforhia on acter. : the.. kind and unselfish attributes er seh hip collagnée ka Southern Pacific which hiecollegues knew and loved, Good for return in 60 days. the public felt, and now men of every faith and following join in reverent acknowledgment of those distinctive virtues and abilities that lift him among the truly great of all ages. “The passing of Presidents and Kings usually evokes tributes of praise, but in William McKinley’s life there was an element that made him more than THE GROTTO SALOON ruler and which in the hour of his — death ie above the tribute of speech bs and tears. “The ordinary tributes paid to the memory of the great when they pase from earth utterly fail to satisfy the mind inan attempted application of them to our dead President. “L. J. GAGE, Secretary.” Inquire of MORRIS LOBNER, 8. P. Oo. Agent at Colfax. Coolest and Sharpest Beer in Town, 5c. per Glass Wines, Liquors and Cigars on hand. Hot Lunch every Saturday Night. Most convenient Club Rooms. ve ammpiced Wheeler & Wilson New Home Standard White (SEWING MACHINES ae. CUT RATES LEGG & SHAW CO’S Chills and‘ Fever isa ean Px oe TasTeLess Cutt Tonio. It is simply pat and quinine in a tasteless form. 5 cents a glass, at Council Chambers No cure—ne pay. Price 50c. W. J. Britland, proprietor. j9 MAHER & CO. See Window. See Window. ARE 9 0 0 <BR 90 0 <a FLANNEL for Waists. ALBATROSS in stripes, in figures, in plain colors, for waists. All new. All just arrived and to be seen for the the next few days in one of our large show windows. No twoalike. 2% yards in each piece. Lots of grand goods in this lot. Come and see. ee See Our Dress Goods Window. Grand Goods here this fall. They are well worth your time to call. If you can’t come, write for samples, We keep Ladies’ Wool Shirt Waists. A fine line on and now. New Belts for Fall Dresses. New Stock of Collars. New Neck Ruffs. Respectfully, : MAHER « co. . OUR OUR Own Baking Powder Is Pureeaa OWN 7 B A KI N G If upon nail can you find it POWDE R . . i028.20t give the satisfaction we guarantee it to give, return the can and your 50 cents will be refanded. We * feel sure you will be pleased with the I Lp CAN Baking Powder, for i. have not had co GTS one can returned, that has been opened and tried. Can you blame us for being confident that it will please you? MULLOY, Grocer. CHAS. E. THE : OLD : FASHIONED : WAY +: —<»}-4—Of cleaning a watch or clockjwas to lubricate the works with coal oil. It did all right for the turnips our grand: fathers carried. : : “FINE WATCHES NEED CAREFUL HANDLING. Particles of dust must bé removed piece by’piece, Each minute wheel must be freed from anything which would jretard the movement. We clean and repait watches thoroughly. By having th added to their life. @ them adjusted frequently, years are A. & H. W. HARTUNG, Broad Street Watohmakers, Nevada City ~ DONT YOU WA Y[MHE Swell Shoes for Winter diShoes for walking or dress w NT A PAIR? played in our handsome Shoe Window. They ear. Come in and see the new ‘ideas in Footwear. are Patent Vici, with welted soles, Box HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? Calf with heavy double soles. Heavy and Medium Weight Ladies’s Walking Shoe, $2.25 This shoe is made of fine Box Calf, double soles, slight extension, a good street or school shoe. You take no chances when you buy this shoe. Price, $2.25. Men’s Every Day Shoe, $1.50, $1.75 There is no limit to the demand for Good Cheap Shoes. We sell such lines as are solid leather throughout, and they are the best shoe on the market for the money. — Men’s $3 Dress Shoes We have a large variety in styles and qualities of $3 Shoes. . . . 3 Box Calf, Vici Kid, velour effect and Sates Leather. _Woman’s Kangaroo, Lace, $1.75 Women’s Genuine Kangaroo, lace, neat rounding toe, tipped, good plump soles, an excellent shoe for out door wear, Li . Sizes 11% to 2, $1.50; 8% to the children. II, $1.25; 5 to8, $1. Bring F. L. Fernandey is visitng bere from Sacramento. : bago mine,We have given up the Picture BusiCol. Mather is down from the Pium-/ ness, Our contract having expired, ss 1534, $1.75; 11 to 2, $1.50; 10 to 13%, $1.40. _Boy’s Iron Clad School Shoes This is an extra good wearing shoe. The soles inforced with steel circulets, We believe it to be ‘s peg: shoe as can possibly be made for ‘school wear. Sizes 21% to Hyman & . “a O made on new shapes with welted soles, Miner’s Supplies 1 known for its re utation in keeping a ©o™ Miner's Supplies. We pie ie to handle Com : le. ur prices in all € and see us our stock is now comp Our Store is wel plete stock of only the best. departments are the lowest. Cor Pine and Broad Streets, Nevada City Lower Main Street, Grass Valley. oe Borra.o Laczr Bree on draught, at HE TRAN a ; SATURDAY.. .e0se0s a . Yoies of Ini «Tom’s place” is crowdes right along. This is duet only firstslass goods ¢ md 4 stock. 4 Schoo! supplies at Vint If you want to enjoy @ ‘a tomorrow, go to the New The meals at this popa prepared in a manner { most exacting. Price, 25 For life insurance see T The Grottais @ Very pi and is just the place to ge 4 hour or two, Tonight. lunch will be provided.» For the best of everyt meal line send your orders It is reported that the mine at May bert is to be shortly. ‘Lhe property vy examined by parties who of working it. ' The Reception, Alex ] prietor, is the place to go wet goods. Everything fir Goto N. Rohr for your b ing. ; About 5 o’clock yesterda imen were engaged in movi ric light pole near the de; Jlarm of fire was accident in from box 43. Maitland Brothers’ sale Ane run of trade these . popularity of the place ts . he time. ali on id Schmidt when nything in the tobacco line Two large crated pieces ry, weighing five tone eac st night at the depot for { jounty Traction Company. Opal Cream is the best r n and sunburn. You ‘ea Vintoa’s, 25c and 50c¢ bottle The Peerless saloon: is n sort where the best of eve he drinkable line is const o hand. Jack Beam Bourbon whiske nteed pure and is the best w ckness. Kor sale at Vint ore. ase : Mrs, Beardsley, who reside bad avenue, has an Ame hich bas done double ser ay of being draped in mou or martyred Presidents. parsago this flag was used he memory of President Gar hen again on the recent sad A good hot lunch will t ery night at William Harry brner Pine and Spring stre ver and choice Avines, liqt gars always on hand. ; For a good bath’ go to Tom onsorial Parlors, on O feet. Baths, 25 cents. Biily Britland will be pleas a at ‘the Council Chambers hexcellent hot lunch will k obuny Werry took an outs his pretty mansion.on Pros ® other day and concluded uld be done to add toite ap] be sidewalk, however, was Dn story, and he has had all th moved and the walk , eparatory for the cement ¢ en his ship comes in, fyou want a good, ool . et—the very best in towna see Win: Harry. egg & Shaw Co. carry a larg wing Machines and have @ pose of them at cut rate tir advertisement on page § ening’s ‘'RANSORIPT. Weather Predictio: McAdie of the San Francisec fautoday sent out the f Mdiction: § howers touight and Sunday Working Night and Da the busiest and mightiest lit tever was made is Dr, Kit ® Pills, These pills chan "8 Into strength, listlessn rey, brain-fag into ments *y re wonderful in buildin Ith, Onty 2 Vinton, y 250 per box. Sc +e Does It Pay to Buy Che Cheap remedy for cou ds is al} righf, but you wa ng that will relieve and . Pre severe and dangerous re at and lung troables. Wi do? Go to a warmer a ular climate ? Yes, if po . Possible for you, then inei ® the onLy remedy that hag ced: in all civilized ‘ 5 uccess in severe throat . Dubles, “Boschee’s German Rot only heals and stimu “yes to destroy the germ a are inflammation, oat pe ation, i ‘ good and cures thes i : on Recommended n Iggists j : age ts in the world, imanag, fi ia ang . Re Arrested and Set Free Dr. J.H. Hane ‘ Plowman: aeae says pe oad treated, the first “4400 of consy be developed, the Deeathr ee bd not fear consumption.” ~.0 for the throat and jan, Oper treat ment for the firs ‘ther remedy hag saved cousumption, bo agra, POF eae by Bt Dk ‘