September 26, 1898 (4 pages)

POS. iné “oer Odea pe ts O Be Awe eer Oe Toros esowrtm a Re ¥ ‘ geon, of Lake City, for Supervisor. “ received 20 votes, while his opponent, Z more: -m THE TRANSCRIPT. * MONDAY., ... SEPT. 26, 1898. Published eveni Sundays cart Lagat ho vr beng a by BROWN & CALKINS, N. P. BROWN. L, 8. CALKINS. \ ’ ‘WHY THEY FIGHT HIM. ‘The Signal, Published by the Sacramento Council of Federal Trades, sounds the keynote tothe sole opposi. tioh tothe re-election of A:J. Johnston, superintendent of State printing. The Signal says: “A. J. Johnston has been bitterly opposed by the Book Ring ever since he was in office, and the same corrupt ring will do everything that ingen_ gity can suggest and coin can accomplish to defeat him for re-election. The Book Ring does not favor the State series of school books. The ring prefers te. flood California with Bastern books, at prea te profit tothemselves and to the detriment of the taxpayers and children of this State. So long as A.J. Johnston is State printer he will not permit this. He has prevented it in the past and will prevent it in the future. It may be added that the defeat of Mr. Johnston would mean a long step in the direction of returning tothe old system when sweeping changes were made every year in the text-books required of the pupils attending the public schools. It was a big item. of expense under the old system, but let us trust that the people can be depended upon to uphold the State text-books at the polls, regardless of the blandishments of the Book Ring agents.” TOWNSHIP NOMINATIONS. Finishing Touches to Saturday's Work by The Democrats and Populists. After the adjournment of Satarday’s Democratic Convention the township delegation met and nominated George Coughlan for Justice of the Peace and J.P. Conway and Richard Dillon for Constables. : The delegates from the Third Supervisor District nominated F. M. PridHe L. B. Self of Washington, received two. The delegates from the Fourth Supervisor District nominated O. C. Bitner, of Spenceville, for Supervisor. There were no other candidate. In Bridgeport township Charles Wichmann, of. North San Juan, was nominated for Constable, and George Beard of French Corral for J ustice of the peace. The delegates from the Fifth Supervisor District nominated the present Supervisor, John Fay of Truckee, for Supervisor. He had no opposition. W. H. Mill and Francis Finnegan of Truckee were named for Justice, of the Peace and C. W. Long for Constable. The Democratic convention to nominate municipal officers for the city of Grass Valley will be held tomorrow evening at 8:30 o’clock. THE POPULISTS. For Justice of the Peace of Grass Valley township Wm. Harvey received the nomination. Joseph Buaddle received the nomination for Constable. For the Fourth District E. B. Odell received the nomination for Supervisor and Robert Shetterly of Spenceville was nominated for Justice of the Peace. aS eS Sutter Creek Record items. Miss Susie Kerr of Amador City and Dr. Inman were married in Sacramento on the 15th instant, and we understand have gone to Grass Valley to reside. Thomas Hacket, who has been in San Francisco for some time having his eyes treated for injuries received several years agoin Grass Valley, is said to he improving. H. R. Farley, formerly of thé Gonzales Tribune, and brother to Mrs. Thos. D. Calkins of this place, was nominated ¢ for Sheriff by the Democratic Convention of Monterey county. Piano Tuning and Repairing. C. W. Bennetts is again in Nevada City and—wilt-eall-on—his“regular~patrons. Others wishing his services will please order by mail. Box 156. 26 eee + A Very Surprised Man. It was a surprised man who went into Hibbitt’s, the Tailor Store on Pine street, yesterday and saw him opening up bolt after bolt of New Woolens for the Fall trede, and when Hibbitt quoted the low/prices for suits and pants he was more surprised. But ‘ when he was told they were bought for Spot Cash he was not surprised at the low prices, as he was a business man and ~ knows the difference between buying on credit and buying forcash. . If you are thinking of getting anything in his line see him and get his prices and you will leave your orders. 820-tf oe New ice Company. The Nevada City Ice Company is now prepared to supply the public witb first-class natural ice at reasonable rates. Office at residence of Thomas Corcoran, first door above Theater Ice house, rear of [heater. Telephone No. 791. af. Corcoran & ARBOGAST, SOLDIERS SICK IN < low eyes. um. THE PHILIPPINES. Large Nomber of Our Troops Are Stricken. A Wonderfal Invention That Promises to Revolutionize Telophoning. =. Sickness Among Troops In the Philippines. WasHinaton, September 26th.—The War Department is disturbed with an alarming sick roll among the volunteers in the Philippines. Of the 16,500 men now there 700 are reported to be laid up. Seeing the Sights of Greater London. Lonpon, September 26,—The American Peace Commission have arrived and spent. yesterday in sight-seeing. Visited Dreyfus In His Prison Home. New York, September 26th.—Carl Weinhaber, cook on the Netherland steamer Andalusia, recently visited the prison quarters of Captain Dreyfus on Devil’s Island. The cook on the island broke hig arm and another cook was sent for to teach the soldiers how to cook, Weinhaber says Dreyfus is looking very bad. He describes him.as a middle-sized man of cadaverous., features and yellow complexion, with holHe shows the effect. of his imprisoiment and is aging rapidly. Dreyfus sent by the cook his greeting to the world: A Good Improvement for the Telephone. Cuicaao, September 26.—By an application of the laws of harmonics to the telephone, an instrument. invented by A. ©. Robbins of San Francisco is being exhibited here by which can be transmitted nearly the-original volume and intensity of the human voice, music and other sounds. If it is a success it will do away with the neecessity of holding a receiver to the ear, as sounds can be distinctly heard all over the room where the receiving telephone is located. Pitiable Condition of The Cuban Army. WasHinaTon, Sept. 26. — General Gomez sends word that the Cuban army has been starving for more than two weeks, and threatens to resort to arms to procure food. China’s Emperor Supposed to be Dead. Lonpon, September 26.—The Peking correspondent of the Mail says: The head eunuch of the palace informs me that’ the Emperor is seriously indisposed and that his death is not unlikely. The Telegraph’s Hongkong correspondent says that although there is no positive confirmation of the fact the reports lead to the conviction that the Emperor is dead. Some of the head Chinese have fled. Some Additions to Our Country’s Navy. SANTIAGO DE CuBA, September 26.— The Spanish cruiser Infanta Maria Teresa has been floated by Lieutenant Hobson and towed to Guantanamo Bay. “It will be forwatded to the United States soon. Hobsoti hopes to also save the Cristobal Colon, Bayard’s Condition ‘Grows More Serious. Depuam, Mass., September 26.—The inelement weather of the past two days has had a depressing effect upon Thos. F. Bayard. Today he is much weaker and remains in a semi-conscious condition. He takes very little nourishment and seems to be sustained almost wholly by his remarkable constitution. —_—_—_—_———— Moody’s Ways. At the Bible conference in East Northfield, Mass., Mr. I asked: “Would you advertise the tepic on which you expected to preach on Sunday?” The noted evangelist replied: “This is the age of advertisement and you have to watch your chance. Now I don’t like to give out a subject.' I would rather take them by surprise, but if I see I am losing, and I want to catch my audience, then I begin to push, begin to advertise.” It is the same way in business; you must catch the audience. After that the holding of it is all a matter of givMoody was. FOOTHILL ITEMS. Whisperings From. Wolf—A Wheatlander Has Enough of Alaska. A forest fire near Wolf, in the lower part of this county, destroyed lots of feed and fences, also the Steele house, unoccupied, and the residence of W. 8S. Gepson. Mrs. Ed. Ridinger and children have returned fro: the, mountains. The eldest boy, Leslie, has been R. MeKelvy writes from Kansas that he has a position as teacher in the public school of a county at. a good’salary. Miss Annie McNalty has been elected teacher of a school near Burns, Oregon. Mrs. W. Yoacham of Markwell, who has been ill at Grass Valley, has returned home very much improved: in health. Miss Winnie Warren of the same place is very low, with not much hope of recovery. Mrs. W. P. Sickles had a severe fall about two weeks ago and is unable to walk without assistance, ‘g ; Corporal J. H. Austin of Spenceville who arrived home week before last on a ten days’ leave of absence, is very sick. with malarial fever and confined to his bed. A. A. Attkisson of Wheatland has returned from Klondike, thoroughly disgusted with that country. He says the newspaper stories of parties coming out with vast wealth is all romance, circulated by the steamship companies for the purpose of selling transporta™ tion, and that people are coming out of Dawson by the thousands, and none of them have any gold dust with them, He tells of three cases that came under his personal observation where the par‘ties were reported to have $75,0U0, $30,000 and $20,000 respectively. The man with the $75,000 came to the captain of the vessel and asked for transportation, stating that he was a painter and broke, The captain referred him to the purser. While telling his story to the purser the ‘captain gave the latter the wink and the capitalist (?) was told to go aboard the vessel. The next day the local paper came out with a twocolumn article telling of the good luck of the prospector and stating the amount of his wealth, “When he reached Seattle his friends fell over each other in their eagerness to congratulate him. He finally convinced them that he had no wealth, and had worked his passage down as painter on the vessel. Al. states that such cases as. the above are quite numerous. He left Frank and Sam Enuchs in good health. and think they will be home: before long. —_—_-_—+ op BRIEF MENTION. dinor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. “Woodpecker cigar.” Gaylord & Son, grocers, Broad street. This is a Jewish holiday known as the Day of Atonement. Go tothe Glenbrook Saloon and get a glass of Gilt Edge Beer. a Full width sheeting, unbleached, at 17 cents per yard, at the Racket Store. A hobo sent from Grass Valley to serve ten days in the county jail, was released yesterday, his term having expired. The Republican County Central Gommittee and candidates will meet at Grass Valley tomorrow night to arrange for the campaign. Champagne cocktails a specialty at Joe Conroy’s Glenbrook saloon on Pine street. All kinds of fine plain and fancy drinks. 821-tf The long wished-for storm has come at last. It rained a little yesterday, there was a refreshing storm last night that gave everything a good soaking and the weather today is showery. The Grass Valley Gilt Edges who went to North Bloomfield yesterday were beaten by the home club. Next Sunday the high school boys of this city will play the North Bloomfielders. Father Twomey of Smartsville has awarded to Jerry O’Keefe of Marysville the contract to construct a spire on the Catholic Church at that place. It will cost about $275, and work will be commenced in a few days. The ladies of the Red Cross will meet at the hall of Pennsylvania. Engine Company tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clock, when some work will be given out. Those members who cannot attend can get work afterwards by applying to Mrs. D. B. Getchell. gE Here is an interesting incident of the war as related by the Salt Lake Tribune: “The horses of a cavalry regiment were tumbled overboard from a transport at Siboney. In the water they were confused, some swimming round and round and some out to-sea —in all directions but the -right one. At last the trumpeter on shore thought of his trampet and sounded the call ‘stables’ whereupon every one of the swimming horses pointed its nose towards shore und all were soon safe on shore.” ome me A count of British peers who are acting as. directors in stock companies shows that there are sixty nine of them, . representing 190 companies, which have a combined capital stock of $920,000,000. Of the total amount $270,000,000 represents the capital of companies which have paid no dividends. The names: peer and stock swindler are approaching that point where they will become synonymous in Great Britain. will cut any figure in the political campaiga this fall?” “Well, rather. The candidate who doesn’t shell out freely quite ill, and Mrs. Ridinger is not well. “Do you think the money question + Watts—Seems to have been sume PERSONAL PO POINTERS. A Dally Chronicle of 1 of the Doings of Old and Young. ' A.M. Gray of San Jose, ex-principal of our schools, is here. : Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Driesbach of North San Juan were in town to-day. Miss Mary Sughrue of North Bloomfield is seriously ill with an abscess on one of her eyes. Thos, Nilon, an old resident of this city, is.dangerously ill, and it is feared that he will not recover. I. Freud, who used to conduct a dry goods store here, was in town today. He is now a commercial traveler. W. L. Sweet, who has been here visiting his daughter; Mrs, Wm. Young, left Saturday for his home at Newcastle, Pa. Miss Josie Gray left yesterday for Sacramento where she and her mother will visit awhile before going to Modesto. C. M. Bonnemort, who hes pest spending a week at the Culberson mine, Eureka district, in which he is interested, has returned to Oakland. Robert Simmons Sr. has returned from a visit to friends and _ relatives in Sah Francisco, San Jose and other places. He was greatly benefited by_. the trip. Joseph O’Connell, line man for the ‘Sunset Telephone Company who recently left here for a three weeks’ vacation at San Francisco and San Luis Obispo, is expected home next Thursday. F. M. Rutherford and family arrived Saturday evening from Trackee. Mr. Rutherford returned to Truckee yesterday. Mrs. Rutherford and her child will remain here for a week or. two with her mother, Mrs. Jas Tyrrell of Town Talk,Emett Seawell of Santa Rosa, Democratic nominee for Congressman in his district, and R. H. Beamer of Woodland, Democratic nominee for re-election as member of the State Board of Equalization, were here last night and left on this morning’s stage for Sierra county. a Rain SATS INTENSE SUFFERING.From Dyspepsia and Stomach Troubles, INSTANTLY RELIEVED AND PERMANENTLY CURED. BY STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. A New Discovery, But Not a Patent Medicine. Dr. Redwell relates an interesting account uf what he considers'a remurkable cure of acute stomach trouble and chronic dyspepsia by the use of the new discovery, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. He says; The patient wasa man who had suffered to my knowledge for years with dyspepsia. ate seemed to sour and create acid and gases in the stomach; he had pains like rheumatism in the back, shoulder blades and limbs, fullness and distress after eating, poor appetite and loss of flesh; the ‘.eart became affected, causing palpitation and sleeplessness at night. I gave him powerful nerve tonics and blood remedies, but to no purpose. As an experiment I finally bought a fifty cent package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets at drug store and gave them to him. Almost immediate relief was given and after he had used foar boxes he was to all appearances fully cured. There was ho more acidity or sour watery risings, no bloating after meals, the appetite was vigorous and he has gained between 10 and 12 pounds in weight of solid, healthy flesh. Although Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are advertised and sold in drug stores yet I consider them a most valuable addition to any physician’s line of remedies, as they are perfectly harmless and can be given to children or invalids or in any condition of the stomach with perfect safety, being harmless and containing, nothing but vege. table and fruit essences, topes land Golden Seal. Without any question they are the safest, most effective cure for indigestion, biliousness, constipation and all derangements of the stomach however slight or severe. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are made by the Stuart Co. of Marshall, Mich. and sold by druggists everywhere at fifty cents per package. Little book on stomach diseases mailed free. Address Stuart Oo. Marshall, Mich. 836-28-30 Tue editor of the: “Clarion” was a very patient man. A startling crash from the direction of the composing cles up on his brow and cease writing When he found that the boy had let where it lay in an incoherent niass, he shook his head reproachfully and exclaimed: “Lemuel, I do wish that you could manage to break the news more gently.” trouble over at Wickwire’s house. Potts—Well, yes. His wife told him to advertise for a parlor maid and he goes ing it what it wants, ~ may as Well quit running right now.” \ [that fool of a proof reader in ‘here! Everything he . the first page form fall on the floor, “The Fide ~ WAITING 0 SELL. . A Tedious and Unprofitable Thing For Mine Owners to Do. Charles G. Yale inthe Examiner says that a paragraph in a mountain newspaper relative to one of the small min; ing: camps says that though times were dull prospects are brightening, because a great many mines are being operated onasmall scale, as their owners are tired of waiting for purchasers and are now convinced that had they opened up their ground some years ago to the extent of their limited means they would be much better off than they are now. There is a good deal of horse; sense in thisconclusion. If there ever was a tiresome, useless and unprofitable operation it is that of finding a claim and sitting down for some one to open or buy it. It takes the heart out of a man and makes him take to “loafing” too kindly. It is not hard to find a claim, but it is hard to make a raise, as it takes work to doit. When a claim is made into a mine it may then have some chance of being sold. The Micawber-like process of waiting for somebody else to make a mine for you is tedious and unprofitable. Of course a miner may not put. his whole time in working a claim, but he has bread and butter to make for himself and family, and he can do. something toward it on occasions and not put in all his time waiting. The more work there is done on a claim the more chance there generally is to make a ne out-of it orsellit. Waiting to sell has broken up many a miner. Steal The Machine Did It. “What’s the matter?” inquired the, foreman, as be entered the sanctum for copy and noted the editor’s bleeding nose, swollen forehead, puffed red eye and tattered, dusty coat. downstairs?” “No—only that,” replied the editor, pointing with his finger to a paragraph in the paper before him. “It’s in. our account of the Crapley— Smith wedding. It ought toread, ‘Miss Smith’s dimpled shining face formed a pleasing contrast with Mr. Crapley’s strong, bold phosiognomy.’. But~see. how it was printed.” And the foreman read, “Miss Smith’s pimpled, skinny face formed a pleasing contrast. with Mr. Crampley’s stony, bald physiognomy.” “Crampley. was just in here,” continued the editor, throwing one blood-stained ‘handkerchief into. the waste basket and feeling in his pockets for a clean ofie, “and hé—but just send There's fight left in me yet.” Tur Democratic papers are making a good deal of noise about the reduced Republican majority in Maine, but are saying not a word about the tremen.~. dous Democratic falling off in South Carolina. In 1896 Governor Ellerbe, the Democratic noiiinee, carried that State by a plurality of 54,992. The latest returns from the election show that he has a plurality this year of only 3437. “A PENNY saved,” said Uncle Eben, “is a penny earned. But a penny in debt is li’ble ter grow ter ’bout ‘leven dollars in purty near no time.” Cuba?” asked the neighbor. “He did better than that,” was the answer, “he got home safe from camp.” PLL iy “Hevr is WANTED when the nerves become weak and the appetite fails, Hood’s Sarsaparilla gives help by mak. ing the blood rich, pure and nourishing. Get only Hood's. Hoop’s PILts are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, sick headache. ———-+-190-+ —___, Nevada County Directory. Copies of the Nevada County Directory can be obtained for 50 cents. By mail 75 cents. Apply to F. E, BROWN, Transcript office. HEALTH AND ACCIDENT pra aertee e, Palit Me Mutual hi Association For Five Cents Per Day WILL PAY, ‘accordi to the hazard of ocen pation, from $8.00 to $25.00 a week, when uns ae to work through being hurt aecidenta PAY, if you are accidentally killed Will. PAY $10.00. a week, when you are sick and unable to work, WILL PAY . gece ed funeral expenses. WILL PAY, if you lose ee hand and or F yose feet and chands to $434.00. 426 Absol-ite Protein’ to gay ain pryane $5.00 life memnbership fee and ‘daee ot 1.50 per month. LIFE INSURANCE. Also issues policies of Life Insurance, paying from $1000 to $5000 in case of d $5.00 per $1000 Pigs week doreesldass a ness; also a year paid up licy, paying at death or $1 Sio.00 per week for bo ci at onal of 18 * eats) IF INSURED, You cannot lose “gt your income when you re sick or disabled by accident. idelity Mutu: ead tion is Pre eminen e Lar; be og ecisoak and Health iation in the ane t has $6,000.00 cash deposits of a 80 and ueceneng on with the States with an am nd and la Sebetec anata a te certitiente an bsol te potent pr solidity of its ceotestiae. to ite members, Reliable Agents Wanted. Write J. L. M. SHETTERLEY, and puts in the ad,.“blonde preferred.” Secretary and Govazel Manager, “Fall . . “Dip your son get home safe from . , THE SU PERIOR COURT. A Large Amoont t of { Business Transacted—A Contempt Case. In the case of John P. Fogarty against his father, John Fogarty, Judge Nilon today decided in the de. eudant’s favor. Each party pays his own costs. In the cases of W. H. and 8. T. Murchie vs. their creditors the demurrer was sustained and ‘five days given. to answer. The hearing of the petition for-pro-; bate of the will of Tin Loy, deceased, is continued till tomorrow. he bearing of the return of sale of personal property in the matter of the estate of Kerr Peelan, decased, is: continued one week. The demurrer to the complaint has been submitted in the case of D. Holland, administrator, vs. Honora Meehan. The petition for the order to sell mining claims belonging to the estate of the late George D. McLean goes over one week, as.does also the hearing of the petition for order to file the amended answer in the case of J: W. Relley vs P. Campbell. The case of Harriet Trevaskis vs. J. Burton and others came up on an order to show cause why John Curry and D. W. Lord should not. be punished for contempt. In the case of A. Matteson et al. vs. 7. J. Waggoner et al. the hearing of the petition to file an amended complaint was postponed one week. A prRaAD soldier was court-martialed . the other day in the East because he died during a grand review and disturbed things. —+ +e JIMToWN, California, residents are looking for the writer of a letter who addressed it J—town. BILIOUSNESS bosses many a body and burdens many a mind. You can’t enjoy the food you like because you are bilious. You take all sorts of precautions, and yet the bilious attack leaps on you like a tiger from ambush. You ‘know the feeling! The blood seeming on fire with a dull heat ; the boring pains in the eyés ; the head ‘seeming to open and shut; the horrible nausea. You know’ the irritability which precedes and the languor that follows the attack. It’s miserable, isn’t it? Why not cure the trouble? There’s a pill that will cure biliousness. Dr. J.C. AYER’S PILLS are an acknowledged specific for this derangement. A. Swanger, Texarkana, Tex., writes: “For fifteen years I have used Ayer’s Pills, and find them very effective in bilious complaints. I have yet to see the case where they have failed to cure.” a Try AYER’S ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW:YORK. meal AS BEAUTE AS MAHOGANY ong sy SEQUOIA, And As Cheap As Pine. All modern houses finished with it. THE BEST OF BUILDING LUMBER, MILL AND MINING TIMBERS, Yard at Depot, Telephone No, 51. TOWLE BROS. CO., GRAND BAZAR. The ladies of the Congregational Church. will hold a fair at ARMORY HALL, Wednesday and Thursday Evenings, . Sept. 28th and 20th. ——e There will be a literary and musical program each evening. Music by Wild’s Orchestra. A hot Chicken Dinner will be served in the afternoon. ADMISSION ~ 25 Cents. Furnished Rooms For Rent. Four or five furnished rooms, suitable for housekeeping, ‘are offered for rent. Inquire of Mrs. P. A. Mills, on Main Street. Mrs. C. M. Mails Has brought up with her from San Franeisso a fine line of Misses and Children’s Spring hats, trimmed and. untrimmed; also Ladies Dudes, Tam O’Shanters and Walking Hats in the latest styles, [m16-tf] Broad street, next to Luetje & Brand’s. Solicitors Wanted. Ladies or Gentlemen, for our complete sets of Juvenile Books fer the holidays. Each set has four hooks graded for little ones to grownup folks. Each book charming wo se usial, as pt ton eee range “gi Sie to $: ajc . wes ma ks, each overdowing with happy illustrations. ‘Tremendous sellers. Nothing like them. Four months golden harvest for erergrtic workers. Credit gi ven. Freight paid a Jutfit with samples of al Sear books Send eee cent stamps for paying pare rx of the pomtaee alone. Drop all trash PILLS and clear $300 a month with our exclusive Juveniles. THK NATIONAL BOOK CO CERN, JUVENILE DEPT., CHICAGO, a26 80t GVORERERVSVWS BLANKETS. '40c, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.25, AT ; MAHER & CO’S.— Colored, for the early fall Respectfull: RE LADIES AND. GENTS: Come to MAHER’S and see the window full of Cheap Blankets, White, and STORE trdde, Price: 40c, 50¢, 75C, $1, $1.25 a Pair. This is the biggest display of Cheap Blankets ever : shown in Nevada an MAHER & GO. P. S.—New Silt. New Franciseo, Cal. Dress Goods, Mew Wrappers, New Jackets, now on the way. Wait for them, . 50 CENTS A WEEK MONDAY . KILL A Former Ne Sh Private E H,1st Calif mer residen dentally sh 10th by Pris company. * a gun and . put in a ¢ Binet of C friend of .O’ rushed to § too late. L and, before was acciden vate O'Neill He. was car # _ he died five The youn J and was a a Dennis J. O’ were reside also leaves £ one of. who present in . Regulars. Deceased mean Counc was former] League of . Francisco. . . ALMO A Close Call 4] There cam fire last ever o'clock at th Mulloy, jur Broad street: the upstairs The roung burning on ¢ the bed whil he returned bedding anc having faller bed. A pos burning. minutes mol hard work tc Look t As the tim tration and electors as residence fre draws near, : voter inforo where he is : his vote and should. Remember one precinct election, yot noted on th Clerk’s offie If you wer the last gene ‘since chang ther action i vote, unless, City where t jlately so as jinstead of precinct nat the resident mew precine the new Gre Dist The Deme with the re convention, nent memb« } street Sund “Well, o played smat them. “Id to elect m ticket.” “That’s a the other. ‘we'll be in . Will A "The Cou the Populis meet in Gre lay plans f paigon this » Assembly x ~ candidates vass for vo : Wilt Rer ~~ ~“Mrs. Boi . Dry Goods town a few desiring . Suits, Gol! also a fine dren’s si should ca change he offered: fc . party enc '_ office. ‘3 No este ach big > furnishix caps, etc ’ » Clothing dollars t ' before t _ where. -Qae of “ated sal for sale lass cus office.

POS. iné “oer Odea pe ts O Be Awe eer Oe Toros esowrtm a Re ¥ ‘ geon, of Lake City, for Supervisor. “ received 20 votes, while his opponent, Z more: -m THE TRANSCRIPT. * MONDAY., ..... SEPT. 26, 1898. Published eveni Sundays cart Lagat ho vr beng a by BROWN & CALKINS, N. P. BROWN. L, 8. CALKINS. \ ’ ‘WHY THEY FIGHT HIM. ‘The Signal, Published by the Sacramento Council of Federal Trades, sounds the keynote tothe sole opposi. tioh tothe re-election of A:J. Johnston, superintendent of State printing. The Signal says: “A. J. Johnston has been bitterly opposed by the Book Ring ever since he was in office, and the same corrupt ring will do everything that ingen_ gity can suggest and coin can accomplish to defeat him for re-election. The Book Ring does not favor the State series of school books. The ring prefers te. flood California with Bastern books, at prea te profit tothemselves and to the detriment of the taxpayers and children of this State. So long as A.J. Johnston is State printer he will not permit this. He has prevented it in the past and will prevent it in the future. It may be added that the defeat of Mr. Johnston would mean a long step in the direction of returning tothe old system when sweeping changes were made every year in the text-books required of the pupils attending the public schools. It was a big item. of expense under the old system, but let us trust that the people can be depended upon to uphold the State text-books at the polls, regardless of the blandishments of the Book Ring agents.” TOWNSHIP NOMINATIONS. Finishing Touches to Saturday's Work by The Democrats and Populists. After the adjournment of Satarday’s Democratic Convention the township delegation met and nominated George Coughlan for Justice of the Peace and J.P. Conway and Richard Dillon for Constables. : The delegates from the Third Supervisor District nominated F. M. PridHe L. B. Self of Washington, received two. The delegates from the Fourth Supervisor District nominated O. C. Bitner, of Spenceville, for Supervisor. There were no other candidate. In Bridgeport township Charles Wichmann, of. North San Juan, was nominated for Constable, and George Beard of French Corral for J ustice of the peace. The delegates from the Fifth Supervisor District nominated the present Supervisor, John Fay of Truckee, for Supervisor. He had no opposition. W. H. Mill and Francis Finnegan of Truckee were named for Justice, of the Peace and C. W. Long for Constable. The Democratic convention to nominate municipal officers for the city of Grass Valley will be held tomorrow evening at 8:30 o’clock. THE POPULISTS. For Justice of the Peace of Grass Valley township Wm. Harvey received the nomination. Joseph Buaddle received the nomination for Constable. For the Fourth District E. B. Odell received the nomination for Supervisor and Robert Shetterly of Spenceville was nominated for Justice of the Peace. aS eS Sutter Creek Record items. Miss Susie Kerr of Amador City and Dr. Inman were married in Sacramento on the 15th instant, and we understand have gone to Grass Valley to reside. Thomas Hacket, who has been in San Francisco for some time having his eyes treated for injuries received several years agoin Grass Valley, is said to he improving. H. R. Farley, formerly of thé Gonzales Tribune, and brother to Mrs. Thos. D. Calkins of this place, was nominated ¢ for Sheriff by the Democratic Convention of Monterey county. Piano Tuning and Repairing. C. W. Bennetts is again in Nevada City and—wilt-eall-on—his“regular~patrons. Others wishing his services will please order by mail. Box 156. 26 eee + A Very Surprised Man. It was a surprised man who went into Hibbitt’s, the Tailor Store on Pine street, yesterday and saw him opening up bolt after bolt of New Woolens for the Fall trede, and when Hibbitt quoted the low/prices for suits and pants he was more surprised. But ‘ when he was told they were bought for Spot Cash he was not surprised at the low prices, as he was a business man and ~ knows the difference between buying on credit and buying forcash. . If you are thinking of getting anything in his line see him and get his prices and you will leave your orders. 820-tf oe New ice Company. The Nevada City Ice Company is now prepared to supply the public witb first-class natural ice at reasonable rates. Office at residence of Thomas Corcoran, first door above Theater Ice house, rear of [heater. Telephone No. 791. af. Corcoran & ARBOGAST, SOLDIERS SICK IN < low eyes. um. THE PHILIPPINES. Large Nomber of Our Troops Are Stricken. A Wonderfal Invention That Promises to Revolutionize Telophoning. =. Sickness Among Troops In the Philippines. WasHinaton, September 26th.—The War Department is disturbed with an alarming sick roll among the volunteers in the Philippines. Of the 16,500 men now there 700 are reported to be laid up. Seeing the Sights of Greater London. Lonpon, September 26,—The American Peace Commission have arrived and spent. yesterday in sight-seeing. Visited Dreyfus In His Prison Home. New York, September 26th.—Carl Weinhaber, cook on the Netherland steamer Andalusia, recently visited the prison quarters of Captain Dreyfus on Devil’s Island. The cook on the island broke hig arm and another cook was sent for to teach the soldiers how to cook, Weinhaber says Dreyfus is looking very bad. He describes him.as a middle-sized man of cadaverous., features and yellow complexion, with holHe shows the effect. of his imprisoiment and is aging rapidly. Dreyfus sent by the cook his greeting to the world: A Good Improvement for the Telephone. Cuicaao, September 26.—By an application of the laws of harmonics to the telephone, an instrument. invented by A. ©. Robbins of San Francisco is being exhibited here by which can be transmitted nearly the-original volume and intensity of the human voice, music and other sounds. If it is a success it will do away with the neecessity of holding a receiver to the ear, as sounds can be distinctly heard all over the room where the receiving telephone is located. Pitiable Condition of The Cuban Army. WasHinaTon, Sept. 26. — General Gomez sends word that the Cuban army has been starving for more than two weeks, and threatens to resort to arms to procure food. China’s Emperor Supposed to be Dead. Lonpon, September 26.—The Peking correspondent of the Mail says: The head eunuch of the palace informs me that’ the Emperor is seriously indisposed and that his death is not unlikely. The Telegraph’s Hongkong correspondent says that although there is no positive confirmation of the fact the reports lead to the conviction that the Emperor is dead. Some of the head Chinese have fled. Some Additions to Our Country’s Navy. SANTIAGO DE CuBA, September 26.— The Spanish cruiser Infanta Maria Teresa has been floated by Lieutenant Hobson and towed to Guantanamo Bay. “It will be forwatded to the United States soon. Hobsoti hopes to also save the Cristobal Colon, Bayard’s Condition ‘Grows More Serious. Depuam, Mass., September 26.—The inelement weather of the past two days has had a depressing effect upon Thos. F. Bayard. Today he is much weaker and remains in a semi-conscious condition. He takes very little nourishment and seems to be sustained almost wholly by his remarkable constitution. —_—_—_—_———— Moody’s Ways. At the Bible conference in East Northfield, Mass., Mr. I asked: “Would you advertise the tepic on which you expected to preach on Sunday?” The noted evangelist replied: “This is the age of advertisement and you have to watch your chance. Now I don’t like to give out a subject.' I would rather take them by surprise, but if I see I am losing, and I want to catch my audience, then I begin to push, begin to advertise.” It is the same way in business; you must catch the audience. After that the holding of it is all a matter of givMoody was. FOOTHILL ITEMS. Whisperings From. Wolf—A Wheatlander Has Enough of Alaska. A forest fire near Wolf, in the lower part of this county, destroyed lots of feed and fences, also the Steele house, unoccupied, and the residence of W. 8S. Gepson. Mrs. Ed. Ridinger and children have returned fro: the, mountains. The eldest boy, Leslie, has been R. MeKelvy writes from Kansas that he has a position as teacher in the public school of a county at. a good’salary. Miss Annie McNalty has been elected teacher of a school near Burns, Oregon. Mrs. W. Yoacham of Markwell, who has been ill at Grass Valley, has returned home very much improved: in health. Miss Winnie Warren of the same place is very low, with not much hope of recovery. Mrs. W. P. Sickles had a severe fall about two weeks ago and is unable to walk without assistance, ‘g ; Corporal J. H. Austin of Spenceville who arrived home week before last on a ten days’ leave of absence, is very sick. with malarial fever and confined to his bed. A. A. Attkisson of Wheatland has returned from Klondike, thoroughly disgusted with that country. He says the newspaper stories of parties coming out with vast wealth is all romance, circulated by the steamship companies for the purpose of selling transporta™ tion, and that people are coming out of Dawson by the thousands, and none of them have any gold dust with them, He tells of three cases that came under his personal observation where the par‘ties were reported to have $75,0U0, $30,000 and $20,000 respectively. The man with the $75,000 came to the captain of the vessel and asked for transportation, stating that he was a painter and broke, The captain referred him to the purser. While telling his story to the purser the ‘captain gave the latter the wink and the capitalist (?) was told to go aboard the vessel. The next day the local paper came out with a twocolumn article telling of the good luck of the prospector and stating the amount of his wealth, “When he reached Seattle his friends fell over each other in their eagerness to congratulate him. He finally convinced them that he had no wealth, and had worked his passage down as painter on the vessel. Al. states that such cases as. the above are quite numerous. He left Frank and Sam Enuchs in good health. and think they will be home: before long. —_—_-_—+ op BRIEF MENTION. dinor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. “Woodpecker cigar.” Gaylord & Son, grocers, Broad street. This is a Jewish holiday known as the Day of Atonement. Go tothe Glenbrook Saloon and get a glass of Gilt Edge Beer. a Full width sheeting, unbleached, at 17 cents per yard, at the Racket Store. A hobo sent from Grass Valley to serve ten days in the county jail, was released yesterday, his term having expired. The Republican County Central Gommittee and candidates will meet at Grass Valley tomorrow night to arrange for the campaign. Champagne cocktails a specialty at Joe Conroy’s Glenbrook saloon on Pine street. All kinds of fine plain and fancy drinks. 821-tf The long wished-for storm has come at last. It rained a little yesterday, there was a refreshing storm last night that gave everything a good soaking and the weather today is showery. The Grass Valley Gilt Edges who went to North Bloomfield yesterday were beaten by the home club. Next Sunday the high school boys of this city will play the North Bloomfielders. Father Twomey of Smartsville has awarded to Jerry O’Keefe of Marysville the contract to construct a spire on the Catholic Church at that place. It will cost about $275, and work will be commenced in a few days. The ladies of the Red Cross will meet at the hall of Pennsylvania. Engine Company tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clock, when some work will be given out. Those members who cannot attend can get work afterwards by applying to Mrs. D. B. Getchell. gE Here is an interesting incident of the war as related by the Salt Lake Tribune: “The horses of a cavalry regiment were tumbled overboard from a transport at Siboney. In the water they were confused, some swimming round and round and some out to-sea —in all directions but the -right one. At last the trumpeter on shore thought of his trampet and sounded the call ‘stables’ whereupon every one of the swimming horses pointed its nose towards shore und all were soon safe on shore.” ome me A count of British peers who are acting as. directors in stock companies shows that there are sixty nine of them, . representing 190 companies, which have a combined capital stock of $920,000,000. Of the total amount $270,000,000 represents the capital of companies which have paid no dividends. The names: peer and stock swindler are approaching that point where they will become synonymous in Great Britain. will cut any figure in the political campaiga this fall?” “Well, rather. The candidate who doesn’t shell out freely quite ill, and Mrs. Ridinger is not well. “Do you think the money question + Watts—Seems to have been sume PERSONAL PO POINTERS. A Dally Chronicle of 1 of the Doings of Old and Young. ' A.M. Gray of San Jose, ex-principal of our schools, is here. : Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Driesbach of North San Juan were in town to-day. Miss Mary Sughrue of North Bloomfield is seriously ill with an abscess on one of her eyes. Thos, Nilon, an old resident of this city, is.dangerously ill, and it is feared that he will not recover. I. Freud, who used to conduct a dry goods store here, was in town today. He is now a commercial traveler. W. L. Sweet, who has been here visiting his daughter; Mrs, Wm. Young, left Saturday for his home at Newcastle, Pa. Miss Josie Gray left yesterday for Sacramento where she and her mother will visit awhile before going to Modesto. C. M. Bonnemort, who hes pest spending a week at the Culberson mine, Eureka district, in which he is interested, has returned to Oakland. Robert Simmons Sr. has returned from a visit to friends and _ relatives in Sah Francisco, San Jose and other places. He was greatly benefited by_. the trip. Joseph O’Connell, line man for the ‘Sunset Telephone Company who recently left here for a three weeks’ vacation at San Francisco and San Luis Obispo, is expected home next Thursday. F. M. Rutherford and family arrived Saturday evening from Trackee. Mr. Rutherford returned to Truckee yesterday. Mrs. Rutherford and her child will remain here for a week or. two with her mother, Mrs. Jas Tyrrell of Town Talk,Emett Seawell of Santa Rosa, Democratic nominee for Congressman in his district, and R. H. Beamer of Woodland, Democratic nominee for re-election as member of the State Board of Equalization, were here last night and left on this morning’s stage for Sierra county. a Rain SATS INTENSE SUFFERING.From Dyspepsia and Stomach Troubles, INSTANTLY RELIEVED AND PERMANENTLY CURED. BY STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. A New Discovery, But Not a Patent Medicine. Dr. Redwell relates an interesting account uf what he considers'a remurkable cure of acute stomach trouble and chronic dyspepsia by the use of the new discovery, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. He says; The patient wasa man who had suffered to my knowledge for years with dyspepsia. ate seemed to sour and create acid and gases in the stomach; he had pains like rheumatism in the back, shoulder blades and limbs, fullness and distress after eating, poor appetite and loss of flesh; the ‘.eart became affected, causing palpitation and sleeplessness at night. I gave him powerful nerve tonics and blood remedies, but to no purpose. As an experiment I finally bought a fifty cent package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets at drug store and gave them to him. Almost immediate relief was given and after he had used foar boxes he was to all appearances fully cured. There was ho more acidity or sour watery risings, no bloating after meals, the appetite was vigorous and he has gained between 10 and 12 pounds in weight of solid, healthy flesh. Although Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are advertised and sold in drug stores yet I consider them a most valuable addition to any physician’s line of remedies, as they are perfectly harmless and can be given to children or invalids or in any condition of the stomach with perfect safety, being harmless and containing, nothing but vege. table and fruit essences, topes land Golden Seal. Without any question they are the safest, most effective cure for indigestion, biliousness, constipation and all derangements of the stomach however

slight or severe. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are made by the Stuart Co. of Marshall, Mich. and sold by druggists everywhere at fifty cents per package. Little book on stomach diseases mailed free. Address Stuart Oo. Marshall, Mich. 836-28-30 Tue editor of the: “Clarion” was a very patient man. A startling crash from the direction of the composing cles up on his brow and cease writing When he found that the boy had let where it lay in an incoherent niass, he shook his head reproachfully and exclaimed: “Lemuel, I do wish that you could manage to break the news more gently.” trouble over at Wickwire’s house. Potts—Well, yes. His wife told him to advertise for a parlor maid and he goes ing it what it wants, ~ may as Well quit running right now.” \ [that fool of a proof reader in ‘here! Everything he . the first page form fall on the floor, “The Fide ~ WAITING 0 SELL. . A Tedious and Unprofitable Thing For Mine Owners to Do. Charles G. Yale inthe Examiner says that a paragraph in a mountain newspaper relative to one of the small min; ing: camps says that though times were dull prospects are brightening, because a great many mines are being operated onasmall scale, as their owners are tired of waiting for purchasers and are now convinced that had they opened up their ground some years ago to the extent of their limited means they would be much better off than they are now. There is a good deal of horse; sense in thisconclusion. If there ever was a tiresome, useless and unprofitable operation it is that of finding a claim and sitting down for some one to open or buy it. It takes the heart out of a man and makes him take to “loafing” too kindly. It is not hard to find a claim, but it is hard to make a raise, as it takes work to doit. When a claim is made into a mine it may then have some chance of being sold. The Micawber-like process of waiting for somebody else to make a mine for you is tedious and unprofitable. Of course a miner may not put. his whole time in working a claim, but he has bread and butter to make for himself and family, and he can do. something toward it on occasions and not put in all his time waiting. The more work there is done on a claim the more chance there generally is to make a ne out-of it orsellit. Waiting to sell has broken up many a miner. Steal The Machine Did It. “What’s the matter?” inquired the, foreman, as be entered the sanctum for copy and noted the editor’s bleeding nose, swollen forehead, puffed red eye and tattered, dusty coat. downstairs?” “No—only that,” replied the editor, pointing with his finger to a paragraph in the paper before him. “It’s in. our account of the Crapley— Smith wedding. It ought toread, ‘Miss Smith’s dimpled shining face formed a pleasing contrast with Mr. Crapley’s strong, bold phosiognomy.’. But~see. how it was printed.” And the foreman read, “Miss Smith’s pimpled, skinny face formed a pleasing contrast. with Mr. Crampley’s stony, bald physiognomy.” “Crampley. was just in here,” continued the editor, throwing one blood-stained ‘handkerchief into. the waste basket and feeling in his pockets for a clean ofie, “and hé—but just send There's fight left in me yet.” Tur Democratic papers are making a good deal of noise about the reduced Republican majority in Maine, but are saying not a word about the tremen.~. dous Democratic falling off in South Carolina. In 1896 Governor Ellerbe, the Democratic noiiinee, carried that State by a plurality of 54,992. The latest returns from the election show that he has a plurality this year of only 3437. “A PENNY saved,” said Uncle Eben, “is a penny earned. But a penny in debt is li’ble ter grow ter ’bout ‘leven dollars in purty near no time.” Cuba?” asked the neighbor. “He did better than that,” was the answer, “he got home safe from camp.” PLL iy “Hevr is WANTED when the nerves become weak and the appetite fails, Hood’s Sarsaparilla gives help by mak. ing the blood rich, pure and nourishing. Get only Hood's. Hoop’s PILts are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, sick headache. ———-+-190-+ —___, Nevada County Directory. Copies of the Nevada County Directory can be obtained for 50 cents. By mail 75 cents. Apply to F. E, BROWN, Transcript office. HEALTH AND ACCIDENT pra aertee e, Palit Me Mutual hi Association For Five Cents Per Day WILL PAY, ‘accordi to the hazard of ocen pation, from $8.00 to $25.00 a week, when uns ae to work through being hurt aecidenta PAY, if you are accidentally killed Will. PAY $10.00. a week, when you are sick and unable to work, WILL PAY . gece ed funeral expenses. WILL PAY, if you lose ee hand and or F yose feet and chands to $434.00.. 426 Absol-ite Protein’ to gay ain pryane $5.00 life memnbership fee and ‘daee ot 1.50 per month. LIFE INSURANCE. Also issues policies of Life Insurance, paying from $1000 to $5000 in case of d $5.00 per $1000 Pigs week doreesldass a ness; also a year paid up licy, paying at death or $1 Sio.00 per week for bo ci at onal of 18 * eats) IF INSURED, You cannot lose “gt your income when you re sick or disabled by accident. idelity Mutu: ead tion is Pre eminen e Lar; be og ecisoak and Health iation in the ane t has $6,000.00 cash deposits of a 80 and ueceneng on with the States with an am nd and la Sebetec anata a te certitiente an bsol te potent pr solidity of its ceotestiae. to ite members, Reliable Agents Wanted. Write J. L. M. SHETTERLEY, and puts in the ad,.“blonde preferred.” Secretary and Govazel Manager, “Fall . . “Dip your son get home safe from . , THE SU PERIOR COURT. A Large Amoont t of { Business Transacted—A Contempt Case. In the case of John P. Fogarty against his father, John Fogarty, Judge Nilon today decided in the de. eudant’s favor. Each party pays his own costs. In the cases of W. H. and 8. T. Murchie vs. their creditors the demurrer was sustained and ‘five days given. to answer. The hearing of the petition for-pro-; bate of the will of Tin Loy, deceased, is continued till tomorrow. he bearing of the return of sale of personal property in the matter of the estate of Kerr Peelan, decased, is: continued one week. The demurrer to the complaint has been submitted in the case of D. Holland, administrator, vs. Honora Meehan. The petition for the order to sell mining claims belonging to the estate of the late George D. McLean goes over one week, as.does also the hearing of the petition for order to file the amended answer in the case of J: W. Relley vs P. Campbell. The case of Harriet Trevaskis vs. J. Burton and others came up on an order to show cause why John Curry and D. W. Lord should not. be punished for contempt. In the case of A. Matteson et al. vs. 7. J. Waggoner et al. the hearing of the petition to file an amended complaint was postponed one week. A prRaAD soldier was court-martialed . the other day in the East because he died during a grand review and disturbed things. —+ +e JIMToWN, California, residents are looking for the writer of a letter who addressed it J—town. BILIOUSNESS bosses many a body and burdens many a mind. You can’t enjoy the food you like because you are bilious. You take all sorts of precautions, and yet the bilious attack leaps on you like a tiger from ambush. You ‘know the feeling! The blood seeming on fire with a dull heat ; the boring pains in the eyés ; the head ‘seeming to open and shut; the horrible nausea. You know’ the irritability which precedes and the languor that follows the attack. It’s miserable, isn’t it? Why not cure the trouble? There’s a pill that will cure biliousness. Dr. J.C. AYER’S PILLS are an acknowledged specific for this derangement. A. Swanger, Texarkana, Tex., writes: “For fifteen years I have used Ayer’s Pills, and find them very effective in bilious complaints. I have yet to see the case where they have failed to cure.” a Try AYER’S ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW:YORK. meal AS BEAUTE AS MAHOGANY ong sy SEQUOIA, And As Cheap As Pine. All modern houses finished with it. THE BEST OF BUILDING LUMBER, MILL AND MINING TIMBERS, Yard at Depot, Telephone No, 51. TOWLE BROS. CO., GRAND BAZAR. The ladies of the Congregational Church. will hold a fair at ARMORY HALL, Wednesday and Thursday Evenings, . Sept. 28th and 20th. ——e There will be a literary and musical program each evening. Music by Wild’s Orchestra. A hot Chicken Dinner will be served in the afternoon. ADMISSION ~ 25 Cents. Furnished Rooms For Rent. Four or five furnished rooms, suitable for housekeeping, ‘are offered for rent. Inquire of Mrs. P. A. Mills, on Main Street. Mrs. C. M. Mails Has brought up with her from San Franeisso a fine line of Misses and Children’s Spring hats, trimmed and. untrimmed; also Ladies Dudes, Tam O’Shanters and Walking Hats in the latest styles, [m16-tf] Broad street, next to Luetje & Brand’s. Solicitors Wanted. Ladies or Gentlemen, for our complete sets of Juvenile Books fer the holidays. Each set has four hooks graded for little ones to grownup folks. Each book charming wo se usial, as pt ton eee range “gi Sie to $: ajc . wes ma ks, each overdowing with happy illustrations. ‘Tremendous sellers. Nothing like them. Four months golden harvest for erergrtic workers. Credit gi ven. Freight paid a Jutfit with samples of al Sear books Send eee cent stamps for paying pare rx of the pomtaee alone. Drop all trash PILLS and clear $300 a month with our exclusive Juveniles. THK NATIONAL BOOK CO CERN, JUVENILE DEPT., CHICAGO, a26 80t GVORERERVSVWS BLANKETS. '40c, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.25, AT ; MAHER & CO’S.— Colored, for the early fall Respectfull: RE LADIES AND. GENTS: Come to MAHER’S and see the window full of Cheap Blankets, White, and STORE trdde, Price: 40c, 50¢, 75C, $1, $1.25 a Pair. This is the biggest display of Cheap Blankets ever : shown in Nevada an MAHER & GO. P. S.—New Silt. New Franciseo, Cal. Dress Goods, Mew Wrappers, New Jackets, now on the way. Wait for them, . 50 CENTS A WEEK MONDAY . KILL A Former Ne Sh Private E H,1st Calif mer residen dentally sh 10th by Pris company. * a gun and . put in a ¢ Binet of C friend of .O’ rushed to § too late. L and, before was acciden vate O'Neill He. was car # _ he died five The youn J and was a a Dennis J. O’ were reside also leaves £ one of. who present in . Regulars. Deceased mean Counc was former] League of . Francisco. . . ALMO A Close Call 4] There cam fire last ever o'clock at th Mulloy, jur Broad street: the upstairs The roung burning on ¢ the bed whil he returned bedding anc having faller bed. A pos burning. minutes mol hard work tc Look t As the tim tration and electors as residence fre draws near, : voter inforo where he is : his vote and should. Remember one precinct election, yot noted on th Clerk’s offie If you wer the last gene ‘since chang ther action i vote, unless, City where t jlately so as jinstead of precinct nat the resident mew precine the new Gre Dist The Deme with the re convention, nent memb« } street Sund “Well, o played smat them. “Id to elect m ticket.” “That’s a the other. ‘we'll be in . Will A "The Cou the Populis meet in Gre lay plans f paigon this » Assembly x ~ candidates vass for vo : Wilt Rer ~~ ~“Mrs. Boi . Dry Goods town a few desiring . Suits, Gol! also a fine dren’s si should ca change he offered: fc . party enc '_ office. ‘3 No este ach big > furnishix caps, etc ’ » Clothing dollars t ' before t _ where. -Qae of “ated sal for sale lass cus office.