September 25, 1900 (4 pages)

Pe lu bets If} lia) . ——e A RA <stiomcbecansaeeeene oe mint epee leet eecasraet ee % Cm From From Rates Most d quaint . .ments fc ticulars Unio ws 2 CONES OI TS ETE ee : acme TiLK TRANSCRIPT. anes — aman iscagd Every Evening, Sundays Excepted. . AT NRVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY— TERMS OF SUBSCRITTION : By alt, $6 Per Year Ry Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered toany part of the city, 1E. EPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX E TUESDAY... SEPT. 25, 1906 THINGS WELL SAID. Extrac's Frm President McKinley’: Several Speeches. “T am + ot one of those who would take a lsurel from the brow of th American soidier or a,jewel from th: crown of American achievemen'.” “Consternation and despair hav gven place to faith and courage, th: voice of calanity is ro longer heard i the land, ani the orator of distress and disc oatent is out of a job.” te W® are now 8 united country, and we are united for the right. we are utited for liberty ; we are upited for civilization; we ure united for bumanity. And Leing thus united we ere tuvinelbie.” “The greenbacks no lorger seek the Treasury to drain it of gold. The pecple want the greenbacks and prefei them to go.d. ‘Ibe endless chain bat been broken and endless coufiderce in the guvernment has set in” : “One thing that can be said of this naiion, for which we should all give tounksgiving sud Vhat ih never raised its arm sguinst bumanity. Levec struck a blow sgainst liberty, pever struck a blow excep! for civiliza ti. aod mankind ” praise, 1s “The cause of humanity has been triumphant, and that cause committed to our hands will not suffer. Wherever we have raised our flag, we have raised it, not for conques’, not for ter ritorial aggrandizsmeut, not for na tional gain, but for civilization and lu manity. And let those lower it whi will.” “When the mists fade ewiy and we see with clear vistov, miy we uct go forth rejoicing in « strergib which hrs been employed solely for humanity and always tempered with justice and mercy, confident d¥ our ability to. meet the exigencies which await us, because contident that our course is one of duty and our cause that of 1ight?” ¥ “Reunited—one couo'ry agaia and One coun ry fo ever! Prcelsim it fron the pre-s sand pulpit; teach it iu the scnools; write it acro s tb® skes! ‘The world sees it and feels it; it cheers heart North and South, and brightens the life of eve:y Am-ricai home. Let nothing ever strainit again. At peace with all the world aud with one another, what can stand inthe path way of our progress a:d prosperity?” —_—_— ~+ Qe + The Time Makes the ifference. If there was no President«l campaign now we would probably witness th: same unification of views over the ac tion of the President of the Unitea States in upbo!ding the bovor of th American flag a d the dignity of the American paticn in China that wa witnessed when we went to war witb Spain two years ago. ITtis simply b Gause Oue party desires to play politics that it derides the party in power fcr doing what every right-tbiuking mar knows should have been done, anc what only the oiost partisan persons dare to criticis® A pretty good plan tofcllow is: {u foreigu affairs there sh uld be api :; pariisauship shoi Li be left to domestic po:icies. The party that 0 poses avy actou taken by on administration touphold the diguity of Americ ns atroad eud to make tie fi g of the nation re-pec ed whesever it floats, will not be uccessful. The Presideut’s Obiuese polic; bas been so iar above reproach that any bint of criticism will be cure to disgust patriotic ci izens of the United Srates File” cur Bil's. e —o anaes The Boa?d of Suparvisera will meet in regular sessio:: nex Mo iday,-O :tohei lst. Those having btiils agains: th ccunty must file them by Thursday next wih the Cvunty Clerk to! av: them acte? upon at this mecring. ~+-~-ee Masoric Meeting, A called meeting of Nevada Toige No. 138 F, of A M. will be held Wea nesday evening, September 26th, at Mason's Hell © mmencing «* 7-30 p. m Work in the 2d degree. 8 24-2t More Pennsylvania Mines Closed and SPECIAL TO THE DAILY TRANSORIPT } M. Palmer, ex-United States Senator from Illinois, died suddenly this morning at his residence from heart failure. He was 83 years of age. Ge ‘many’s notes is in terms MAN OF THE HOUR. DEATH OF ex-SENATORStrikers Gaining in Strength. SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, September 25th.—-General John He was the nominee for President.on the Gold Democratic ticket in 1896. ~ . Lonpnon, September 25th—Iord Saulsbury’s reply ‘to identical with those of the) United States. . SHENADOAH, Penn , here today. Three more mines belonging to the Readiag Company . ‘losed down this morning. . ae The strikers ranks are being considerably augmented. ' September 25.—Everything is quiet S. D. Woods was not nominated for Congress pursuant to! his own ambition or as a result of political manipulation. He . will not sit in the legislative halls of the nation by self-seeking. Inabroad sense it can be said truthfully thathe was! nominated in spite of himself. The demand tor his nomina. tion was spoataneous throughout the district. He did not! lend willing ear to the voice, but warm personal. friends, those -who. .knew him best, through intimate . association, recognizing his eminent fitness for the! position, insisted that he consent to allow them! to work towards securing his nomination. It was! only after much persuasion that his friends finally obtained a reluctant assent. The facts of the accomplishment of his nomination is now of political history and to-day he is before the people of the Second Congressional District as the Republican nominee. Mr*Woods is a man of ideals, of lofty aspirations and one, possessed of an instin@tive desire to aid his fellow-men. It: is good to aim high, forthen all of one’s thoughts and ideals’ are inclined upward and the constant trend is towarda better. ment of conditions and the uplifting ofhumanity. In his desire to build up rather than totear down, toseek for the good, to assist, to develop, to expand, Mr. Woods is in thorough accord with the grand underlying. policy of the great political party of which he is one of the most faihful workers. The Republican party is ever constructive, and never destructive; it iscontinually building, never tearing’ down. In the political creed-of Mr. Woods there is no such! thing as calamity; pessimism holds no place in his mentality. Heis an expjnsionist in the broadest significance of, the term—an optimist by inclination and cultivation. In . lisposi ion he is kind and ever ready to listen to the tale of . trouble,and some of his ha dest legal battles have been oight in behalf of some one beset by ill luck and pursued by inju: tice. In the private life of Mr. Woods, honesty and cleanliness sh‘ne forth. In his public and professional. life he carries weight with the judiciary, is respected by the profession and as a lawyer is the repository of the absolute ¢onfidence of his clients. His life motto would seem to be: ; To thine own self be true; And it must follow, as the night the day, : j . Thou can’st not then be false to any man. tt Intellectual, with the innate polish and refinement of a gentleman, he is easily approachable and his courteous man-'! ner immediately places one at ease. In the span of life he lias reached that faithful noontide age when the crown of years wells spent-is an honor tothe wearer, In erergy, in. youth, for he has not been wasteful of nature’s gifts, but has husbanded his energies. . Woods’ character. Many of the more important industrial developmnen's of this community have had their origin in the fertility of his virile mind and have achieved their consummation under his skillful guidance through legal complicatiéns and business pitfalls Public spirit is inherent in the man and for years he has been an active, controll ng factor in nearly every enterprise of a public nature affecting this locality. Although thus bestowing liberally of his best energies and talent to the public, he has never been aif office-seeker, but has sturdily resisted importunity in this respect. . _As a man of affairs,an attorney of high standing and ability with a law practice carrying him to practically all points of the State, he has acquired a wide acquaintance with men of influence and standing, and-has already a comprehensive and clear insight into the larger needs of the Second Congressional District. A man of untiring pa‘ience ind unceasing application, whenelected to Congress it will o» his endeavor to perfect himself in the details of what is ‘equired and how he can best serve his constituents. While ever taking an interest in politics in a broader euse le has never descended to the petty schemes and -amipulations of the politician, and entertains for political ievices and tricks a hearty aversion. With him it has been ue rule— When vice prevails, and impious men bear sway, z I'he post of honor is a private station. As Mr. Woods did not seek ihe nomination for Congress, dcertain!y was not nominated by any conniving or_polit:. combinations on his.part, he is, therefore, untrammeled, dowed with a generous heart, lofty aspirationsand skilled stelle.t—a man of unsullied honor—as a member of Conzress he will not forget that “unto whomsoever much is given, of him shall be much required,” and he can be depended on to so acquit himself that the-people of the Second Congres: sional District will have 1.0 occasion t» regret the confidence and honor in him reposed. IRVING MARTIN. JOHN M. PALMER. The initiative faculty is one of the marked traits of Mr. . ving allegiance, not to the politicians, but to the people. _ LEGG PERSONAL POINTRRS. Dally Chrouféle of the Doings of Both 01d and Young. Charles Eastin Jr. Graniteville. Pa W. D. Black eame down from Lake City last evening. j O. Chatfleld came down from Pike City last evening. . A. H. Raymond of Stocktén came in on the morning train. . F. Langford of Alameda spending a few days. Judge Green was over from Grass Valley. this afternoon, F. J. Bryan arrived here this ufternoon from Sacramento. C, J. Heyler of San Jose arrjved here on last evening's train. . GO. E Maocting of San Francisco is here spending a few day. 2 T. H. Judd of San Francisco eame in on lust evening’s train. J. H. Campbell of San Francisco is h-re spending a few days. _ W. P. Sereter of San Francisco is here on-commerci+! business. W. Smith, the candy maker, was over from Grass Valley this afternoon. Mrs, 8. Morris of Sebastopol is here spending a few days with friends. Miss’ kK. Worthley of Weshington is here on a visit to Miss B. Simmons. Mrs. W. Bean came over from Sweetland this afternoon to spend afew duys. ’ F. A. Medine and Louis Mel ‘of San Francisco came in on the morning train. \ Bert L. Wertheimer, the popular traveling man of San Francisco is ip town. ’ : Cc. K. Tower returned last evening from a Visit to San Francisco and O kland. ; P. H. Whalen, who has been here on a visit, returned to San Francisco this morving. R. Wimberly came down from Downieville yesterday and left this morning fcr San Francisco. LF. Starks of San Francisvo, wi o his been here spending a few days, returned home today. Mrs, C. Ff. Worthley came down from Washington yesterday and’ left this morning for San Francisco. Miss May Tickell returned home, is down from is here Diana ang Columbus Quartz mine. . WEVADA 00. Ol COMPANY. The Diana and Colambus quartz mine, adjoining the old Pat Hall ranch, which was recently sold by the Nevada Count; Land Association, has ~ Important Business. : an excellent prospect of developing in-. Tbe Nevada Oounty Oil Compan to ofe of the best mines of the county. held'a meeting at the Ci igen: B sok It is located a short distance above the last evening and elected the fol owi: g famous old Eureka and Idaho mines. Officers: D. E. Morgan, Pres ideo; S The shaft. is down 150 feet, and they . WMarsh; Vice President; W. Be Bobb have a twoa-foot ledge of fine looking Se«retary;-Oitizens Bank, Treast rer. ore. A company of Eastern men are! It was ordered that the building plan coming ont to inspect it with an idea be put up immediately. Heavy -maof parchasiug: tchinery for boring has already been ee purchased in the Hast and will arrive Forgot Himself, . in Bakersfleld next week. They received a report last evening hat an oil producing well had been strack 500 feet from one side of their ground, and on ano‘her side a well producing-180 barrels a day is in operation —-+ o@e + Will Meet Tomorrow. They Blect Officers and Transact Other Last night, a man-employed on one t of the buildings in town retired to his bed in one of the hotels, waking up in the night he.could not find his purse. He came down stairs in his nnderclothing and elsimed to have been . robbed. Upon going back to the room he found he had placed it under the. foot of the bed instead o* the head. He is being guyed namercifully today. ~~. ee o Deathot Jute Badeau. The members of ‘rivity Guild will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. J _B. Treadwell on Nevada street, at 2:30 “o'clock sharp tomorrow afternoon. A . fall attendance is desired as important business will be transacted. Saba aaoaty ; SE At the Hatch ranch, Indian sortie. . _ A Carload of New Things last Saturday, Jule Badeau, an old . Jamés Kinkead, tne farnitare dealer, resident of this county, yielded up this received from the East today @ carload life. Hebad lived on the ranch for of rattan rockers, music stands and-remauy years, and was known to almost ceptionehairs. He invites the public DUCKY ESCAPE. John St. Pierre Narrowly Misses. fa Awfol Death. ~ John 8°. Pierre, while putting off a blast at-the mine run by Martin and Campbell on Deer Creek, last night, stepped one side and slipped and fell abont ten feet. Ha grabbed a bell wire and beld on uatil he regained his footing. If he had not got hold of the wire he would have fallen 140 feet into the shaft. He is somewhat bruised and his arm is wrenched. He is confined to his bed today, It was a very harrov escape from death, +244 Strange Shooting. HamitTon, Ont., Sept. 24—Miss Griffin of Dundas was shot and killed last night while ont driving with George Pearson of Hamilton. According to Pearson’s story, they were pussed by a rig, from which two shots were fired. One of these struck Miss Griffin in the hoad. He carried here into a fare house, “bere she died. ; : Horseho!d Furn ture for Sate, All household farniture, including tables, chairs, bed-room set; carpets, stoves, wardrobe, etc., belonging to T. every one in Rough and Ready Yown-,t0 call and inspect them. He will sell H. Carr, ar Piety fill for sale. art ; ; these goods at. reasonable prices. organ, nearly new. 8 ship. ‘The funeral took place on Sun; ; day. He was aged 90 years, and a, Fae aes Uae Es native of St. Louis. . ay Te . Runaway Today. se a Water Collector Marchie’s horse was 5 standing in front of the City Hll this; morning and became frightened and: ran up the street and turned into} Foundry street. Some men working on the electric light poles back of the theater stopped the horse bef:re any . damage was dove. PROC aay a Get Your Premiums ©O©@ -—-— Maher OCOOOSOOOO® . all Dress toot © © © C+) & Co.’s. All persons who were awarded premiums et the late District Fair will receive them by making application to . George Johnston at Wm. Giffin’s cigar factory. : Don’t fail to see them, the grandest things in have ever seen, viz:: * Wa GirFin, Secretary. Have You Tried Sunday from the State of Nevsda where she bad been visiting. . Leonard Merrill of Los Angeles arrived here last evening and left this! mornivg for Alleghany on mining busi. Rev. John Tamblyn re‘urned home last evening from Pacitie G-ove, where he attended the annual M. ence, KE. ConferH. H. Meyer and E. J. Meyer came, down from Downieville last evening aud left this morning for San Frincisco, Chas. Skewes and E. G Skewes of Sn Francisco ,left this morning for Camptonville to work for the Yuba Power Company. John Calvini of Washington, who bas been to Sacramentd attending the State Fair, returned bere last evening and left tuis morning for tome. H .A Robbins of Graniteville has gone to San Francisco. *He was accompanied to this city by his wife and family, wo will visit relatives here. Mrs. Kate Stanley of San Francisco, who bas been here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Alice Holland, for the past three months, returned home this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beedle left yesterday for theit home at Angei’s Cemp: Miss Alice Beedle left yesterday for Angel’s Camp to visit ber brother. ness. . . TAYLOR’S Fresh Roasted Coffee Yet? ; oF If you haven't we would like you to try it \ It is Crisp and Aromatic . Fresh from the Roaster Every Day Goods visit our. store, choice. A Revelaticn to youif you have had poor, ' stale stuff lately. . 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35.and 40c per Ib According tothe grade aid variety youde . sire, Samples cheerfully given it’ you don’t _ van, OQOOOOHOOOOOOOOOOOHOOO Ice Cold Tea Our line of Fall Dress Goods is here. New HomespunsNew Cheviots New Crepons, New Camel’s tiair, Etc. In fact, if you want the new, up-to-date Dress Only one of each patterid. Respectfully, ~ MAHER @ Co. . ©S0GESOSO ©O©0HOOO You will find some of Dress Goods that you Gs) OOOO New Zibelines Come soon and get first OOOCOOCOEOE QO Free for All! Drop in and Have a Drivk. THE COMMERCIAL TEA CO., Con mercial Stieet. Nevada City. . F. W. TAYLOR, Manager. ie j vy RRR ea SAL acon Miers: gues oepeaE ae fe t g ¢ GEORGE A. GRAY, — = . 3E Funeral Director and Embalmer. “as ee . air The vinest of Fnreral Furnishings. S% a X\ % 9, Floral Pieces supplied to order. . “iz Telephone No.: Othice 281,residence 3s 283. . ie ; . ay ! «BS 8 HEADQUARTERS FOR <> impulse, in joyousness and freshness of disposition, he is in + Fine Jewelry Watches and Diamonds. ib iy eae ss 4 He bas uiso O. hand a large stock t % wo a ap . SANA SY Ae 1% 3% Se a Ne . SERRE ease ee Meo Se, Ve Me Sle Me SMe Sle Se Me Mo Ve Ne Me Se Me Me Meo Me 8 ME ARISES ISS 787 GSAS AS US SASS HOUT US TS RK ~ ‘JAS. KINKEAD Has the » iu stock, and invites everyone to call ard inspect them. i % 1 se seaesiaeseaksk ake You can lie down in bed and read with thein. ot Window Shades, All Colors and Kinds, SUeSesle ARCS Me se aa wae Clocks! Clocks! Clocks! af . HEATING If you intend purchasing a clock you should call and N Broad St., above Pine look at the stock of re G. J eBRI r D, : NBYADA CITY. HARTUNG ; They have the finest assortment im the county. a a RODS STOVES ! WATCHES FOR SALE AND REPAIRED ae INA WO°KMANLIKE MANNER, . Ak H.W. H See our__—_— Telephone West. 14. Successor to F. C. Luetje. artung, MY PRICES. ARE RIGHT Van Gan Wet isa. We are ageuts forthe CGE. & Bx. cH CO. } Manufacturers of strict’ “Ty high grade stoves. “. . WOLP : QUALITY Cash Grocer. Ne One-cau makes €iiough soup for six persons sigiees: ae ee Ds a (se yi costs only I5c or 2 cans sf 25c. Pras in. The Above Stove Will Cost You $8. = o aes taro epee gs € SHAW Co. (Van Camp's Strawberry Beets NEVADA GTY,CAL,. IS THE. BESi Pocrnrncy celtrated No — Something new. Packed in» 3-1b, cans in a deliciously flavored sauce, 20¢ a can, 600000 . R f ~ E. M Pi Rector, To B.S. TON . We, ye spectfull follows: From N. “Ord “ Lad « “Col “ Col « Gle «Tad Total . Tho. fe ered to { Committ ton. In add the follo ed direst tributing Nevada ( Knights Red Cros I. 0. Ou. I. O. Red Total. Total c “Cha Nevade Monte ant Hob: evening. made by view wit from Var deeply g had take reported responsi! the Vanc a pproacl course. that the because 1 Spanish. possib's above th had, hv to ain : t effective Perso 1a respe 't great a grett >i uted to ‘ stroy th . Fire Roskv started Lincoln ‘of a fe was a st the fire near R twelve . ning, § burning no stoc eo Gisg "ville a the fla blue gu The ra guard perted occurr passed some A few Sacran stroye ing the Hawk gether 4 GALI front There Half a this.w is the riving many there. 71 Lo: natio jocke Prine at a horse tated folio

Pe lu bets If} lia) . ——e A RA <stiomcbecansaeeeene oe mint epee leet eecasraet ee % Cm From From Rates Most d quaint . .ments fc ticulars Unio ws 2 CONES OI TS ETE ee : acme TiLK TRANSCRIPT. anes — aman iscagd Every Evening, Sundays Excepted. . AT NRVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, —BY— TERMS OF SUBSCRITTION : By alt, $6 Per Year Ry Carrier, 12 1-2c Per Week Delivered toany part of the city, 1E. EPHONE NO. 41. P. 0. BOX E TUESDAY..... SEPT. 25, 1906 THINGS WELL SAID. Extrac's Frm President McKinley’: Several Speeches. “T am + ot one of those who would take a lsurel from the brow of th American soidier or a,jewel from th: crown of American achievemen'.” “Consternation and despair hav gven place to faith and courage, th: voice of calanity is ro longer heard i the land, ani the orator of distress and disc oatent is out of a job.” te W® are now 8 united country, and we are united for the right. we are utited for liberty ; we are upited for civilization; we ure united for bumanity. And Leing thus united we ere tuvinelbie.” “The greenbacks no lorger seek the Treasury to drain it of gold. The pecple want the greenbacks and prefei them to go.d. ‘Ibe endless chain bat been broken and endless coufiderce in the guvernment has set in” : “One thing that can be said of this naiion, for which we should all give tounksgiving sud Vhat ih never raised its arm sguinst bumanity. Levec struck a blow sgainst liberty, pever struck a blow excep! for civiliza ti. aod mankind ” praise, 1s “The cause of humanity has been triumphant, and that cause committed to our hands will not suffer. Wherever we have raised our flag, we have raised it, not for conques’, not for ter ritorial aggrandizsmeut, not for na tional gain, but for civilization and lu manity. And let those lower it whi will.” “When the mists fade ewiy and we see with clear vistov, miy we uct go forth rejoicing in « strergib which hrs been employed solely for humanity and always tempered with justice and mercy, confident d¥ our ability to. meet the exigencies which await us, because contident that our course is one of duty and our cause that of 1ight?” ¥ “Reunited—one couo'ry agaia and One coun ry fo ever! Prcelsim it fron the pre-s sand pulpit; teach it iu the scnools; write it acro s tb® skes! ‘The world sees it and feels it; it cheers heart North and South, and brightens the life of eve:y Am-ricai home. Let nothing ever strainit again. At peace with all the world aud with one another, what can stand inthe path way of our progress a:d prosperity?” —_—_— ~+ Qe + The Time Makes the ifference. If there was no President«l campaign now we would probably witness th: same unification of views over the ac tion of the President of the Unitea States in upbo!ding the bovor of th American flag a d the dignity of the American paticn in China that wa witnessed when we went to war witb Spain two years ago. ITtis simply b Gause Oue party desires to play politics that it derides the party in power fcr doing what every right-tbiuking mar knows should have been done, anc what only the oiost partisan persons dare to criticis® A pretty good plan tofcllow is: {u foreigu affairs there sh uld be api :; pariisauship shoi Li be left to domestic po:icies. The party that 0 poses avy actou taken by on administration touphold the diguity of Americ ns atroad eud to make tie fi g of the nation re-pec ed whesever it floats, will not be uccessful. The Presideut’s Obiuese polic; bas been so iar above reproach that any bint of criticism will be cure to disgust patriotic ci izens of the United Srates File” cur Bil's. e —o anaes The Boa?d of Suparvisera will meet in regular sessio:: nex Mo iday,-O :tohei lst. Those having btiils agains: th ccunty must file them by Thursday next wih the Cvunty Clerk to! av: them acte? upon at this mecring. ~+-~-ee Masoric Meeting, A called meeting of Nevada Toige No. 138 F, of A M. will be held Wea nesday evening, September 26th, at Mason's Hell © mmencing «* 7-30 p. m Work in the 2d degree. 8 24-2t More Pennsylvania Mines Closed and SPECIAL TO THE DAILY TRANSORIPT } M. Palmer, ex-United States Senator from Illinois, died suddenly this morning at his residence from heart failure. He was 83 years of age. Ge ‘many’s notes is in terms MAN OF THE HOUR. DEATH OF ex-SENATORStrikers Gaining in Strength. SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, September 25th.—-General John He was the nominee for President.on the Gold Democratic ticket in 1896. ~ . Lonpnon, September 25th—Iord Saulsbury’s reply ‘to identical with those of the) United States. . SHENADOAH, Penn , here today. Three more mines belonging to the Readiag Company . ‘losed down this morning. . ae The strikers ranks are being considerably augmented. ' September 25.—Everything is quiet S. D. Woods was not nominated for Congress pursuant to! his own ambition or as a result of political manipulation. He . will not sit in the legislative halls of the nation by self-seeking. Inabroad sense it can be said truthfully thathe was! nominated in spite of himself. The demand tor his nomina.. tion was spoataneous throughout the district. He did not! lend willing ear to the voice, but warm personal. friends, those -who. .knew him best, through intimate . association, recognizing his eminent fitness for the! position, insisted that he consent to allow them! to work towards securing his nomination. It was! only after much persuasion that his friends finally obtained a reluctant assent. The facts of the accomplishment of his nomination is now of political history and to-day he is before the people of the Second Congressional District as the Republican nominee. Mr*Woods is a man of ideals, of lofty aspirations and one, possessed of an instin@tive desire to aid his fellow-men. It: is good to aim high, forthen all of one’s thoughts and ideals’ are inclined upward and the constant trend is towarda better. ment of conditions and the uplifting ofhumanity. In his desire to build up rather than totear down, toseek for the good, to assist, to develop, to expand, Mr. Woods is in thorough accord with the grand underlying. policy of the great political party of which he is one of the most faihful workers. The Republican party is ever constructive, and never destructive; it iscontinually building, never tearing’ down. In the political creed-of Mr. Woods there is no such! thing as calamity; pessimism holds no place in his mentality. Heis an expjnsionist in the broadest significance of, the term—an optimist by inclination and cultivation. In . lisposi ion he is kind and ever ready to listen to the tale of . trouble,and some of his ha dest legal battles have been oight in behalf of some one beset by ill luck and pursued by inju: tice. In the private life of Mr. Woods, honesty and cleanliness sh‘ne forth. In his public and professional. life he carries weight with the judiciary, is respected by the profession and as a lawyer is the repository of the absolute ¢onfidence of his clients. His life motto would seem to be: ; To thine own self be true; And it must follow, as the night the day, : j . Thou can’st not then be false to any man. tt Intellectual, with the innate polish and refinement of a gentleman, he is easily approachable and his courteous man-'! ner immediately places one at ease. In the span of life he lias reached that faithful noontide age when the crown of years wells spent-is an honor tothe wearer, In erergy, in. youth, for he has not been wasteful of nature’s gifts, but has husbanded his energies. . Woods’ character. Many of the more important industrial developmnen's of this community have had their origin in the fertility of his virile mind and have achieved their consummation under his skillful guidance through legal complicatiéns and business pitfalls Public spirit is inherent in the man and for years he has been an active, controll ng factor in nearly every enterprise of a public nature affecting this locality. Although thus bestowing liberally of his best energies and talent to the public, he has never been aif office-seeker, but has sturdily resisted importunity in this respect. . _As a man of affairs,an attorney of high standing and ability with a law practice carrying him to practically all points of the State, he has acquired a wide acquaintance with men of influence and standing, and-has already a comprehensive and clear insight into the larger needs of the Second Congressional District. A man of untiring pa‘ience ind unceasing application, whenelected to Congress it will o» his endeavor to perfect himself in the details of what is ‘equired and how he can best serve his constituents. While ever taking an interest in politics in a broader euse le has never descended to the petty schemes and -amipulations of the politician, and entertains for political ievices and tricks a hearty aversion. With him it has been ue rule— When vice prevails, and impious men bear sway, z I'he post of honor is a private station. As Mr. Woods did not seek ihe nomination for Congress, dcertain!y was not nominated by any conniving or_polit:. combinations on his.part, he is, therefore, untrammeled, dowed with a generous heart, lofty aspirationsand skilled stelle.t—a man of unsullied honor—as a member of Conzress he will not forget that “unto whomsoever much is given, of him shall be much required,” and he can be depended on to so acquit himself that the-people of the Second Congres: sional District will have 1.0 occasion t» regret the confidence and honor in him reposed. IRVING MARTIN. JOHN M. PALMER. The initiative faculty is one of the marked traits of Mr. . ving allegiance, not to the politicians, but to the people. _ LEGG PERSONAL POINTRRS. Dally Chrouféle of the Doings of Both 01d and Young. Charles Eastin Jr. Graniteville. Pa W. D. Black eame down from Lake City last evening. j O. Chatfleld came down from Pike City last evening. . A. H. Raymond of Stocktén came in on the morning train. . F. Langford of Alameda spending a few days. Judge Green was over from Grass Valley. this afternoon, F. J. Bryan arrived here this ufternoon from Sacramento. C, J. Heyler of San Jose arrjved here on last evening's train. . GO. E Maocting of San Francisco is here spending a few day. 2 T. H. Judd of San Francisco eame in on lust evening’s train. J. H. Campbell of San Francisco is h-re spending a few days. _ W. P. Sereter of San Francisco is here on-commerci+! business. W. Smith, the candy maker, was over from Grass Valley this afternoon. Mrs, 8. Morris of Sebastopol is here spending a few days with friends. Miss’ kK. Worthley of Weshington is here on a visit to Miss B. Simmons. Mrs. W. Bean came over from Sweetland this afternoon to spend afew duys. ’ F. A. Medine and Louis Mel ‘of San Francisco came in on the morning train. \ Bert L. Wertheimer, the popular traveling man of San Francisco is ip town. ’ : Cc. K. Tower returned last evening from a Visit to San Francisco and O kland. ; P. H. Whalen, who has been here on a visit, returned to San Francisco this morving. R. Wimberly came down from Downieville yesterday and left this morning fcr San Francisco. LF. Starks of San Francisvo, wi o his been here spending a few days, returned home today. Mrs, C. Ff. Worthley came down from Washington yesterday and’ left this morning for San Francisco. Miss May Tickell returned home, is down from is here Diana ang Columbus Quartz mine. . WEVADA 00. Ol COMPANY. The Diana and Colambus quartz mine, adjoining the old Pat Hall ranch, which was recently sold by the Nevada Count; Land Association, has ~ Important Business. : an excellent prospect of developing in-. Tbe Nevada Oounty Oil Compan to ofe of the best mines of the county. held'a meeting at the Ci igen: B sok It is located a short distance above the last evening and elected the fol owi: g famous old Eureka and Idaho mines. Officers: D. E. Morgan, Pres ideo; S The shaft. is down 150 feet, and they . WMarsh; Vice President; W. Be Bobb have a twoa-foot ledge of fine looking Se«retary;-Oitizens Bank, Treast rer. ore. A company of Eastern men are! It was ordered that the building plan coming ont to inspect it with an idea be put up immediately. Heavy -maof parchasiug: tchinery for boring has already been ee purchased in the Hast and will arrive Forgot Himself, . in Bakersfleld next week. They received a report last evening hat an oil producing well had been strack 500 feet from one side of their ground, and on ano‘her side a well producing-180 barrels a day is in operation —-+ o@e + Will Meet Tomorrow. They Blect Officers and Transact Other Last night, a man-employed on one t of the buildings in town retired to his bed in one of the hotels, waking up in the night he.could not find his purse. He came down stairs in his nnderclothing and elsimed to have been . robbed. Upon going back to the room he found he had placed it under the. foot of the bed instead o* the head. He is being guyed namercifully today. ~~. ee o Deathot Jute Badeau. The members of ‘rivity Guild will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. J _B. Treadwell on Nevada street, at 2:30 “o'clock sharp tomorrow afternoon. A . fall attendance is desired as important business will be transacted. Saba aaoaty ; SE At the Hatch ranch, Indian sortie. . _ A Carload of New Things

last Saturday, Jule Badeau, an old . Jamés Kinkead, tne farnitare dealer, resident of this county, yielded up this received from the East today @ carload life. Hebad lived on the ranch for of rattan rockers, music stands and-remauy years, and was known to almost ceptionehairs. He invites the public DUCKY ESCAPE. John St. Pierre Narrowly Misses. fa Awfol Death. ~ John 8°. Pierre, while putting off a blast at-the mine run by Martin and Campbell on Deer Creek, last night, stepped one side and slipped and fell abont ten feet. Ha grabbed a bell wire and beld on uatil he regained his footing. If he had not got hold of the wire he would have fallen 140 feet into the shaft. He is somewhat bruised and his arm is wrenched. He is confined to his bed today, It was a very harrov escape from death, +244 Strange Shooting. HamitTon, Ont., Sept. 24—Miss Griffin of Dundas was shot and killed last night while ont driving with George Pearson of Hamilton. According to Pearson’s story, they were pussed by a rig, from which two shots were fired. One of these struck Miss Griffin in the hoad. He carried here into a fare house, “bere she died. ; : Horseho!d Furn ture for Sate, All household farniture, including tables, chairs, bed-room set; carpets, stoves, wardrobe, etc., belonging to T. every one in Rough and Ready Yown-,t0 call and inspect them. He will sell H. Carr, ar Piety fill for sale. art ; ; these goods at. reasonable prices. organ, nearly new. 8 ship. ‘The funeral took place on Sun; ; day. He was aged 90 years, and a, Fae aes Uae Es native of St. Louis. . ay Te . Runaway Today. se a Water Collector Marchie’s horse was 5 standing in front of the City Hll this; morning and became frightened and: ran up the street and turned into} Foundry street. Some men working on the electric light poles back of the theater stopped the horse bef:re any . damage was dove. PROC aay a Get Your Premiums ©O©@ -—-— Maher OCOOOSOOOO® . all Dress toot © © © C+) & Co.’s. All persons who were awarded premiums et the late District Fair will receive them by making application to . George Johnston at Wm. Giffin’s cigar factory. : Don’t fail to see them, the grandest things in have ever seen, viz:: * Wa GirFin, Secretary. Have You Tried Sunday from the State of Nevsda where she bad been visiting. . Leonard Merrill of Los Angeles arrived here last evening and left this! mornivg for Alleghany on mining busi. Rev. John Tamblyn re‘urned home last evening from Pacitie G-ove, where he attended the annual M. ence, KE. ConferH. H. Meyer and E. J. Meyer came, down from Downieville last evening aud left this morning for San Frincisco, Chas. Skewes and E. G Skewes of Sn Francisco ,left this morning for Camptonville to work for the Yuba Power Company. John Calvini of Washington, who bas been to Sacramentd attending the State Fair, returned bere last evening and left tuis morning for tome. H .A Robbins of Graniteville has gone to San Francisco. *He was accompanied to this city by his wife and family, wo will visit relatives here. Mrs. Kate Stanley of San Francisco, who bas been here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Alice Holland, for the past three months, returned home this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beedle left yesterday for theit home at Angei’s Cemp: Miss Alice Beedle left yesterday for Angel’s Camp to visit ber brother. ness. . . TAYLOR’S Fresh Roasted Coffee Yet? ; oF If you haven't we would like you to try it \ It is Crisp and Aromatic . Fresh from the Roaster Every Day Goods visit our. store, choice. A Revelaticn to youif you have had poor, ' stale stuff lately. . 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35.and 40c per Ib According tothe grade aid variety youde . sire, Samples cheerfully given it’ you don’t _ van, OQOOOOHOOOOOOOOOOOHOOO Ice Cold Tea Our line of Fall Dress Goods is here. New HomespunsNew Cheviots New Crepons, New Camel’s tiair, Etc. In fact, if you want the new, up-to-date Dress Only one of each patterid. Respectfully, ~ MAHER @ Co. . ©S0GESOSO ©O©0HOOO You will find some of Dress Goods that you Gs) OOOO New Zibelines Come soon and get first OOOCOOCOEOE QO Free for All! Drop in and Have a Drivk. THE COMMERCIAL TEA CO., Con mercial Stieet. Nevada City. . F. W. TAYLOR, Manager. ie j vy RRR ea SAL acon Miers: gues oepeaE ae fe t g ¢ GEORGE A. GRAY, — = . 3E Funeral Director and Embalmer. “as ee . air The vinest of Fnreral Furnishings. S% a X\ % 9, Floral Pieces supplied to order. . “iz Telephone No.: Othice 281,residence 3s 283. . ie ; . ay ! «BS 8 HEADQUARTERS FOR <> impulse, in joyousness and freshness of disposition, he is in + Fine Jewelry Watches and Diamonds. ib iy eae ss 4 He bas uiso O. hand a large stock t % wo a ap . SANA SY Ae 1% 3% Se a Ne . SERRE ease ee Meo Se, Ve Me Sle Me SMe Sle Se Me Mo Ve Ne Me Se Me Me Meo Me 8 ME ARISES ISS 787 GSAS AS US SASS HOUT US TS RK ~ ‘JAS. KINKEAD Has the » iu stock, and invites everyone to call ard inspect them. i % 1 se seaesiaeseaksk ake You can lie down in bed and read with thein. ot Window Shades, All Colors and Kinds, SUeSesle ARCS Me se aa wae Clocks! Clocks! Clocks! af . HEATING If you intend purchasing a clock you should call and N Broad St., above Pine look at the stock of re G. J eBRI r D, : NBYADA CITY. HARTUNG ; They have the finest assortment im the county. a a RODS STOVES ! WATCHES FOR SALE AND REPAIRED ae INA WO°KMANLIKE MANNER, . Ak H.W. H See our__—_— Telephone West. 14. Successor to F. C. Luetje. artung, MY PRICES. ARE RIGHT Van Gan Wet isa. We are ageuts forthe CGE. & Bx. cH CO. } Manufacturers of strict’ “Ty high grade stoves. “. . WOLP : QUALITY Cash Grocer. Ne One-cau makes €iiough soup for six persons sigiees: ae ee Ds a (se yi costs only I5c or 2 cans sf 25c. Pras in. The Above Stove Will Cost You $8. = o aes taro epee gs € SHAW Co. (Van Camp's Strawberry Beets NEVADA GTY,CAL,. IS THE. BESi Pocrnrncy celtrated No — Something new. Packed in» 3-1b, cans in a deliciously flavored sauce, 20¢ a can, 600000 . R f ~ E. M Pi Rector, To B.S. TON . We, ye spectfull follows: From N. “Ord “ Lad « “Col “ Col « Gle «Tad Total . Tho. fe ered to { Committ ton. In add the follo ed direst tributing Nevada ( Knights Red Cros I. 0. Ou. I. O. Red Total.. Total c “Cha Nevade Monte ant Hob: evening. made by view wit from Var deeply g had take reported responsi! the Vanc a pproacl course. that the because 1 Spanish. possib's above th had, hv to ain : t effective Perso 1a respe 't great a grett >i uted to ‘ stroy th . Fire Roskv started Lincoln ‘of a fe was a st the fire near R twelve . ning, § burning no stoc eo Gisg "ville a the fla blue gu The ra guard perted occurr passed some A few Sacran stroye ing the Hawk gether 4 GALI front There Half a this.w is the riving many there. 71 Lo: natio jocke Prine at a horse tated folio