September 29, 1898 (4 pages)

Siouk 4.—4 amc Published every evening except Sundays and Legal Holidays by BROWN & CALKINS. N. P. BROWN, L. 8. CALKINS. SHOULD NOT BE HEEDED. ’ “Republicans,” remarks the Humboldt Standard, “should not be caught by the absurd charges that are being circulated by the Democrats concerning the conduct of the war, for no other purpose than to affect the Congressional campaign. The yellow Examiner now charges McKinley with being responsible for all the sicknesss and hardships of the recent campaigns because he does not compel Alger to resign before even his conduct has been investigated. This would be unjust. If the commission finds the fault with Alger it will then be high time to get him out of office. The President would havea fine time if he should ask for the resignation of every officer who is attacked by such papers as the Examiner. No man was moré roundly abused for not jumping intoa war with Spain on the start when we were not prepared for it; but the same papers that abused and bullyragged McKinley then were afterwards compelled to admit that he had shown rare wisdom and statesmanship in putting off the declaration and refusing to recognize the Cuban Republic. So it will turn out now. All we need todo is to wait for a thorough and impartial examination and the report of unprejudiced men to fix the blame for whatever shortcomings are to be found in the camps and in the field. There may have been, and most likely were, individuals in authority who-were both inefticient-and--dishonest; but the results prove, beyond question, that the general management of the war was unusually wise and good. This has been recognized by the world’s greatest experts. Aman or a public journal that would attempt to lessen the miliiary glory of this country for partisan purposes is a scoundrel whom it were base flattery to call a knave.” BRIEF MENTION. Minor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. “Woodpecker cigar.” Gaylord & Son, grocers, Broad street. Dr, O. N. Sullivan, the celebrated optican, will arrive here next Monday. Call at B. Bullard’s, Broad street, for sweet cider, boiled cider, cider vinegar. The New York Racket store has an advertisement in today’s TRANSCRIPT about. toweling. Just read it. Champagne cocktails a specialty at Joe Conroy's Glenbrook saloon on Pine street. All kinds of fine plain and fancy drinks. s21 tf Dr. George W. Bryant, graduate of the California Medical College, has filed with the County Clerk his diploma. He has located at Truckee. A six-horse team witha load of mining poles got stalled in front of a Commercial street feedstore this morning. Joe King, the owner, had a hard time getting the horses to proceed. Miss Eleanor Hoeft has received an elegant stock of the latest style New York hats, and is offering them for sale at astonishingly low prices. Read the advertisement in today’s TRANSCRIPT and she what the lady has to say upor the subject of hats. da a eens A New Mining Company. The Adams Quartz and Gravel Mining Company which was recently incorporated to operate on Banner ridge near this city will now push its tuntunnel ahead energetically. Thisis a legitimate enterprise, the claim being located in one of the richest belts of the banner gold mining county ol California, Otis Adams the superintendent, is a pioneer, having crossed the plains in 1854. Piano Tuning and Repairing. i C. W. Bennetts is again in Nevada \DENMARKS = . coaches of armed soldiers will accompQUEEN DEAD. The ‘Mother-in-Law of More Than Half Burope.” Severe Fires Prevail in Colorado and Manitoba. Denmark’s Queen Yields to Death. CoprennaGen, September 29th.—The Queen of Denmark died at 5:40 this morning after an illness of several weeks. She was called the mother-inlaw of more than half of Europe.’ She leaves six children as follows: Alex‘andria, wife of the Prince of Wales; Dagmar, wife of the late Czar of Russia; Thyrea, wife of the Duke of Cumberland; Christian, heir apparent to the throne of Denmark; King George of Greece; Waldemar, husband of Princess Marie. San Francisco Republican Nominations. San Franorisco, September 29.— The Republicans have made these nominations: Mayor, Charles L. Patton; District Attorney; W. L. Fitzgerald; Auditor, Asa R. Wells; Treasurer, I. J. Truman; Assessor, John D. Siebe; Superior Judges—James M. Troutt, David Louderback, John Carson, H. M. Clement; Superintendent of Schools, Reginald Webster. We Will Have The Canat Yet. New York, Sept. 29—The eight government engineers have returned from the Isthmus and report that the Nicaarugua canal is entirely feasible. It can be built for less than the original estimates. Cattle Destroyed By Prairie Fire. Denver, Sept. 29—A great.fire is raging in Morgan county and destroying many cattle. 5000in one bunch are surrounded by flames and cannot escape. Several villages are threatened .and one has been burned already. A Manitoba Town Burned. WrNniPEG, Sept. 29.—The business portion of the town of Tree Horne is in ruins, TWo banks and several stores were burned down last night. The loss is $50,000. Silver Bullion . To Go As Freight. WasHINGTON, September 29.—A prominent member of the Treasury Department says the Government stands a good show of recovering from the Central Pacific Riilroad all that is due. Speaking of the large shipment of silver bullion that is soon to be made to the United States Mint at San Francisco he stated that ten million ounces of silver would: be shipped in ten freight cars, the bullion being in bars weighing sixty-five pounds each. Two any the treasure, one coach being in front and the other behind the cars containing the precious freight. Heretofore the Government has forwarded all bullion by express. Fatal Explosion Of Giant Powder. New Wuatcow, Sept. 29th—By an explosion of some giant powder that road builders had taken inte a blacksmith shop to keep it dry three persons were killed and two fatally injured: City and will call on bis regular patrons. Others wishing his services will . please order by mail. Box 156. s26 . + *@e + — . . 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 trade, 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 for cash. If you are thinking of getting anything in his line see him and get his prices and you will leave your orders. «, 820-tf Saloou For Saie. One of the best fitted up and best located saloons in Nevada City is offered for sale. Has an excellent run of firstclass custom. Apply at the TeanscripT office. a30-tf About to Sail For Europe’s Shores. WasHINGTON, Sept. 29.—M. Cambone, the French Ambassador, called on the President to say goodbye. He sails Saturday for Earope. . lf Your_Eyes are Troubling You Call on Dr. Sullivan, the best and most reliable optician, to/have your eyes tested, examined and fitted to glasses. He will be at the National Hotel from October 8d until October 10th, 829-tf eas 2 Ane ae eee New ice Company. The Nevada City Ice Company is now prepared to supply the public witb first-class natural ice at reasonable Coreoran, first door above Theater Ice house, rear of [heater. Telephone No. 791. ‘ rates./ Office at residence of Thomas PERSONAL POINTERS.A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. =. A. Baruh has returned from San. Francisco. L. W. Evans and W. H. Dahneka of North San Juan were in town today. Miss Bessie Stevens and Mrs. A, WLester have returned from the coast. W. F. Englebright and W. W. Waggoner, the surveyors, have returned from Bear Valley. ou John Langman and wife, who have been visiting at San Francisco and other. places, returned home last evening. : Mrs. G. W. Hegarty, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Smith Jr. returned today to her home at Lake City. Mrs, P. W. Gaynor of North San Juan and her daughter, Mrs. R. P. Walsh, who has been visiting here, went toSan Francisco today. . = ~~" — Mrs.John McBrown, wife of Jobn McBrown who wasat one timea Deputy Sheriff in this county, died at Stockton a few days ago. Miss Julia Donovan, formerly of this city but for some time past in the employ of the Sunset Telephone Company at Visalia, is to be married there Sun-. day to Bert Egleson. GRASS VALLEY NBWS. A Day’s Record of Our Neighbors as To!d Over The Telephone. Harry Sparks and Miss Bessie Whitburn were married this morning. Lieutenant Miller of Company I is reported to be quite ill at Vancouver Barracks. Last evenings’ Tidings says: The steady erection of new buildings in this city insures its permanency for many years to come. The Peoples Party held a meeting at C. W. Kitts’ office this afternoon. The municipal and township convention will be held on Tuésday evening of next week, , Mrs. Jane Rogers, mother of Mrs. C. Keskeys of Grass Va:ley, who has been a resident of England for the past eight years, arrived here yesterday to remain. Thomas Cavanaugh, son of the superintendent of the Allison Ranch mine, died last night at Butte, Montana,from the effect of injuries received in a mining accident. A BURGLARY CASE. Ah Cue on Trial For Tapping The Till Of a Restaurant. Ah Cue’s trial on the charge of burglarizing the restaurant of the Phelan Sisters on Commercial street last Fourth of July began in the Superior Court this morning. Geo. Riley appeared as attorney for the people and Frank Power for the prisoner. Ah Cue was employed as cook in the establishment. While the procession was passing along Commercial street in the forenoon the money drawer was broken open and eighty odd dollars taken. The owners were at the time in front of the building watching the parade and Ah Cue was inside. Following is a list of the jurors: Richard Neville, M. M. Cole, W. H. Norton, J. T. Clemo, A. Baruh, J. H. Vizzard, Joseph Kieffer, C. Marks, John Magor, Robert Moore, Wm. Lambert, John Tierney. » Degree of Honor Notice. A special meeting of Nevada City Lodge, Degree of Honor, A. 0. U. W,, will be held at their hall on Friday evening September. 30th, for the purpose of entertaining Unity Lodge, No. 17, of Grass Valley, and for initation. Mrs. Lizzir Isaac, Mrs. S. ANDREWS, C. of A. Recorder, Se ol Native Daughters’ Reception. Laurel Parlor, N.S. D. W., will tender a reception to Mrs. Lena H. Mills, Grand President of the order, at I. O. O. F. hall on Friday evening, Oct. 7th, at 9:30 o’clock. Hydraulic Parlor, N. N.S. G. W., has been invited, and each member of Laurel Parlor will have the privilege of inviting one gentleman Any Native Daughter having a lady guest from abroad may ‘extend the invitation to her. ~ Cards may be procured from Miss Nellie Joyce or from the Recording Secretary. Emma Roaers, Pres. Beite Dovetass, Sec’y. + <o--A Bargain. A fine Black Walnut Bedroom set is offered for sale at a. bargain to the party enquiring immediately at this office. 826-tf. Great Bargains. No establishment in California offer such big bargains in clothing, gents furnishing goods, boots, shoes, hats, caps, etc. as J. Levy, of the Popular Clething Emporium. You can save dollars by calliug at this place. Do so before making your purchases elsewhere. 8-15 ——————————— BORN. In Nevada City, September 28, 1898, to the wife of Tony Silva, a sen. : soe MARRIED. At Grass Valley, September 28, tf. Corcoran & Arpoaast. 4 ‘. shared in your deliberations. I should of You are Bilous DO HOT FAIL TO AYER’S R WILL VOTE ay FOR GAGE. a Populist. es He Therefore Declines That Party's Nomination as District Attorney. TRuoKEE, Cal., Sept. 27, 1898. Watrter N. Monro, Esq., Secretary Peo= Party Convention, Grass Valley, al: Dear Sir—Your favor of the 5th inst. is at hand, notifying me that I have been nominated by acclamation for the office of District Attorney by the Popalist Convention, and giving assurance that I could be elected if-I will make the campaign and stand for office. My friends of the People’s Party in Nevada county have always been so loyal tome in the past that I feel it a trial to deCline to do anything which they could imagine would be a favor to them. I shall ever remember with sincere gratitude their loyalty and devotion, and shall never find it in my heart to say one word that will intentionally wound their feelings, assail the principles for which we have mutually battled, or cause them to regret the confidence they have ever manifested toward me. Nevada county has always kept in the middle of the road. It has always hoped that the People’s Party was destined to achieve a triumphant vicover the despotisms of plutocrucy. No one has been a more sanguine or radical believer.in this than I have. But I have arrived ata point where I feel taat wo have been betrayed by our leaders, ruined by—fatse friends, and placed in a position where it ‘will be impossible for us. to achieve success in State or National elections. Misled by the idea that the election -of a few men was of greater importance than the success of Populist principles, a score of bright men whom we almost worshiped as trae reformers are today ‘trying to convince Populists that the Democratic Party is the party of reform, and that our duty is to vote for Mr. Maguire for Governor. They may be right,and I may be wrong, but it would be impossible for me to believe that the Democratic Party is the party of reform, or even one of the reform parties. . I came to the Péople’s Party from the Republican ranks, and if I must ing classes, if I must admit that the Populist Party is too badly shattered to ever become the dominant party in America, or even in California, I shall turn to the Republicans. It seems to me that all will concede that T. W. H. Shanahan catinot be elected Governor. If that is true, every Populist who votes for him gives half a vote for the Democratic nominee. Almost every person who joined our party from the ranks of the Democracy will vote the fusion ticket. The success of the fusion ticket is the death of the middle-of-the-road People’s Party. I have come to the conclasion that my daty is to vote for the Republican nominee for Governor. After making this avowal, you will readily withdraw my name from your ticket. Had I not fully made up my mind to vote for Mr. Gage, I would have attended your convention and be sorry to have my friends think that [ have stated all my reasons for voting the Republican State ticket, but I feel that I have given reason enough to warrant you in withdrawing my name, and a reason that will appeal, on election day, to many a true People’s Party man. Respectfall yours, ©. F. McGrasnan. tory for the rights of the middle classes . . aeeaperasnnasea SILVER IN SAN FRANCISCO. Enough on Hand in the Mint for Two Frank A. Leach, Superintendent of the San Francisco Mint, has received General McGlashan Is No Longer no official advices regarding the proposed shipment of 10,000,000 ounces of silver to the mint. © He says the details of the matter will undoubtedly be guarded as a secret to insure no untoward accidents. The silver will be used to meet the legal demand for the monthly coinage of $1,500,000, the bullion supply here being exhausted. “We are ready to renew silver coinage at the mint as soon as bullion shall be furnished,’ said Superintendent Leach at his home in Oakland. “While I have nothing authoritative as to the shipment as announced in the press dispatches, I have reason to anticipate it, The last Congress passed a law requiring a monthly silver coinage of $1,500,000, and the uncoined bullion in possession of the government is to be used. I presume that in compliance with that Act, thisullion is to be sent to us here, as we had practically finished coining a month ago all thesilver shipping to the San Francisco Mivt is to relieve the rush at Philadelphia. We will be able to handle about $500,$13,000,000, so you see the supply would . last us about two years,” health and. strength are given by Hood’s ; Sarsaparilla, America’s Greatest Medicine. Get only Hood’s. Hoon’s Pitts are the only pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Easy and-yet efficient. : FOOTWEAR. NOT A FLAW we had on hand. The only reason for; 0002 month. The 10,000,000 ounces to! : come here means a coinage of about . !0se New York here in these three A Strona Nation is made up of. got started, and I kept it up as follows: strong men and healthy women, and , “See this space?” I said, as I pointed -+since, As hé went out the door he ‘ANEW YORKER SURPRISED. Routed by One Glance at the Map of «This State, ’ One of the most interesting shows in the Capitol building is the relief. map of California, says the Record-Unicn. Nothing inthe entire building, trom the circuses that occur before the Lunacy -Commissioners down to the strangest freaks in the State Library, can rival some of the odd experiences to be seen by one who observes the multitude of visitors studying the great raised map of California. “Nothing shows the provincialism of those who come here more than this,” said the custodian of the building one day this week, “and I must tell you how self-important people sometimes find themselves away off on their bearings.” , “A few days ago, for example,” he continued, “there was a funny old fellow from New York in here. lcould not get into his head that California is larger than New York. He-insisted that that was the Empire State. “*You ought to see how. big. New York State is,’ he said once or twice, whereupon I said: ‘I know how big it is, ‘and I shall be glad to show you.’ Sol took the pointer and showed him three of the gigantic southern counties of the State, saying: ‘Old fellow, you could counties and have 500 or 600 square miles to spare.’ “‘T want to know,’ he said, but I had to the outlines of California. ‘Well,’ I continued, ‘if you could lift the States of the Union you could throw into California’s broad acres the States /of New York, all the New England Statés and Ohio, and there would still be a few hundred square miles to spare.” The old fellow from New York took with: him a photograph of the relief map of California, which is speckled with statistical facts and figures about the country and its area, and he took to his heels and has not been seen murmured, “Hully gee, what a State!” (Zao Creszolene Whooping Cough, Croup Asthma, Catarrh, Colds. CRESOLENE being administered by inhalation, gives the Safest and Most Effectual to be found any where in the line of! Footwear we are offering. Every Boot . . and Shoe in our stock is well made from . look to either of the old parties for the . the best material, be it Leather or Kid invaluable In Contag:ous Diseases. redress of the grievances of our work-. they are stylish and perfect fitting and time will demonstrate their excellent wearing qualities. We sell these goods at prices which are just high enough to pay for high grade goods. Bovey Bros. Broad Street,.Nevada City. Oa All kinds of repairing done on the shortest notice and at the lowest rates. : : 50 CENTS A WEEK Soldier’s Warrant For Sale. 'A soldier's land warrant for 160 acres of land is offered for sale cheap. Apply at this office for particulars. 828-1w 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 Fran cisso 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. NESS 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 eyes; 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 A Pills, by Rev. B. Dent lor, James H. JosPILLS lin and Miss Mary E. Totten. BILIOUS-. : S . Sua an ackno for thisare an ac ——— specific for iS . Send and fd thom very fect ive in ena “Assessment Notice. see case ae. save have failed to care” where RIZZLY RIDGE SOMPANY. . AS BEAUTIFUL AS MAHOGANY —Is—— ~ SEQUOIA, And As Cheap As Pine. All modern houses finished. with it THE BEST OF BUILDING LUMBER, MILL Yard at Depot. Telephone No, 51. TOWLE BROS. CO. ‘ Solicitors Wanted. Ladies or Gentlemen, for our complete sets or.the set has four books for little ones to wnup folks. eh charming, delve gon : : arent 1 3 N BOGE CONMeans Of treating the throat and _ bronchial tubes Its efficiency in cpap Cough and Croup S wonderful. Its antiseptie qualities rend«r @ H. DICKERMAN, Druggist and Stationer, Nevada City JAMES CAIRNS, DEALER IN * Harness and Saddlery i i) 5 . lg PRICES FOR CASH ONLY: Plush Robes—$2 to $6 50:. * Horse Blankets—$1 to $3. : Single Harness—$7 50 and upwards. Buggy Tops—Trinmed from $12 up. Rubber Aprons—$1 50 to $2.50. JAMES CAIRNS. GRAND BAZAR. ladies-of-the Congregational Church == The will Lold a fair at ARMORY HALL, Wednesday and ‘Iharsday Evenings, Sept. 28th and 20th. ” oo ns There will bea literary and musical pro gram each evening. Music by Wil.i’s Orchestra. A hot Cl icken Dinner will be served in the afternoon. —_ ADMISSION = = 25 Cents. a VBOVVISOOVVRVES BLANKETS. 40c, o0c, 75c, $1 and $1.25, AT LADIES AND GENTS: and see the window full of Come to MAHER’S STORE Cheap Blankets, White and Colored, for the early fall trade. os Price: 40c, 50¢, 75¢, $1, $1.25-a Pair. This is the biggest display Respectfully, _ of Cheap Blaakets ever Shown in Nevada County. MAHER & GO. P. S.—New Silks, New Dress Goods, N New Jackets, now on the way. Wait for cinity to the . First Complete New York Commencement IN THIS COUNTY. 3 Wost Exquisite Hats at Yew York Prices, _ Choose your style before the Jattern line is sold. ~_. Miss Blesnor B. Hoeft. ew’ Wrappers, them. \ _A most cordial levitation is extended See to the Ladies of Nevada City and viay Display . x om THE THURSD/ i with full y The sup ized to cor for twenty The cou! the work \ A warrant ment of th The sala school tea $95 per mi The foll Sunset T Turner, m & D, Mars ton, mdse. ery, $225.4 70 ots.; J $9.35; Da $10; Mahe: Baker, fre Williams, etc., $466. architect, Ae . At the . mory hall be served Admissio1 supper. . will consi Prisk of ‘ mental dt and Birdi Martha 8! cise, and * _ There v attendanc lowing ex ‘by the ch ‘Harry hot &. Turne solo, Joh den youn; Phoeni quiring a to be exa afflicted ~ 12th inst sulted in ers. The learn the ease int! velop int rule isa Chicago. every wh a comsu' of the pe much m teacher imical t whom tt achooirc This 0 Kinkead special . Valenti terday, . its edg ward th in fron animal plunge: next ci deliver; atable ¢ badly t . The cratic . you © notice culate Byt aidate hibite allowi them, direct under office: well a mean wa rc not t QO: lieve cable sol

Siouk 4.—4 amc Published every evening except Sundays and Legal Holidays by BROWN & CALKINS. N. P. BROWN, L. 8. CALKINS. SHOULD NOT BE HEEDED. ’ “Republicans,” remarks the Humboldt Standard, “should not be caught by the absurd charges that are being circulated by the Democrats concerning the conduct of the war, for no other purpose than to affect the Congressional campaign. The yellow Examiner now charges McKinley with being responsible for all the sicknesss and hardships of the recent campaigns because he does not compel Alger to resign before even his conduct has been investigated. This would be unjust. If the commission finds the fault with Alger it will then be high time to get him out of office. The President would havea fine time if he should ask for the resignation of every officer who is attacked by such papers as the Examiner. No man was moré roundly abused for not jumping intoa war with Spain on the start when we were not prepared for it; but the same papers that abused and bullyragged McKinley then were afterwards compelled to admit that he had shown rare wisdom and statesmanship in putting off the declaration and refusing to recognize the Cuban Republic. So it will turn out now. All we need todo is to wait for a thorough and impartial examination and the report of unprejudiced men to fix the blame for whatever shortcomings are to be found in the camps and in the field. There may have been, and most likely were, individuals in authority who-were both inefticient-and--dishonest; but the results prove, beyond question, that the general management of the war was unusually wise and good. This has been recognized by the world’s greatest experts. Aman or a public journal that would attempt to lessen the miliiary glory of this country for partisan purposes is a scoundrel whom it were base flattery to call a knave.” BRIEF MENTION. Minor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. “Woodpecker cigar.” Gaylord & Son, grocers, Broad street. Dr, O. N. Sullivan, the celebrated optican, will arrive here next Monday. Call at B. Bullard’s, Broad street, for sweet cider, boiled cider, cider vinegar. The New York Racket store has an advertisement in today’s TRANSCRIPT about. toweling. Just read it. Champagne cocktails a specialty at Joe Conroy's Glenbrook saloon on Pine street. All kinds of fine plain and fancy drinks. s21 tf Dr. George W. Bryant, graduate of the California Medical College, has filed with the County Clerk his diploma. He has located at Truckee. A six-horse team witha load of mining poles got stalled in front of a Commercial street feedstore this morning. Joe King, the owner, had a hard time getting the horses to proceed. Miss Eleanor Hoeft has received an elegant stock of the latest style New York hats, and is offering them for sale at astonishingly low prices. Read the advertisement in today’s TRANSCRIPT and she what the lady has to say upor the subject of hats. da a eens A New Mining Company. The Adams Quartz and Gravel Mining Company which was recently incorporated to operate on Banner ridge near this city will now push its tuntunnel ahead energetically. Thisis a legitimate enterprise, the claim being located in one of the richest belts of the banner gold mining county ol California, Otis Adams the superintendent, is a pioneer, having crossed the plains in 1854. Piano Tuning and Repairing. i C. W. Bennetts is again in Nevada \DENMARKS = . coaches of armed soldiers will accompQUEEN DEAD. The ‘Mother-in-Law of More Than Half Burope.” Severe Fires Prevail in Colorado and Manitoba. Denmark’s Queen Yields to Death. CoprennaGen, September 29th.—The Queen of Denmark died at 5:40 this morning after an illness of several weeks. She was called the mother-inlaw of more than half of Europe.’ She leaves six children as follows: Alex‘andria, wife of the Prince of Wales; Dagmar, wife of the late Czar of Russia; Thyrea, wife of the Duke of Cumberland; Christian, heir apparent to the throne of Denmark; King George of Greece; Waldemar, husband of Princess Marie. San Francisco Republican Nominations. San Franorisco, September 29.— The Republicans have made these nominations: Mayor, Charles L. Patton; District Attorney; W. L. Fitzgerald; Auditor, Asa R. Wells; Treasurer, I. J. Truman; Assessor, John D. Siebe; Superior Judges—James M. Troutt, David Louderback, John Carson, H. M. Clement; Superintendent of Schools, Reginald Webster. We Will Have The Canat Yet. New York, Sept. 29—The eight government engineers have returned from the Isthmus and report that the Nicaarugua canal is entirely feasible. It can be built for less than the original estimates. Cattle Destroyed By Prairie Fire. Denver, Sept. 29—A great.fire is raging in Morgan county and destroying many cattle. 5000in one bunch are surrounded by flames and cannot escape. Several villages are threatened .and one has been burned already. A Manitoba Town Burned. WrNniPEG, Sept. 29.—The business portion of the town of Tree Horne is in ruins, TWo banks and several stores were burned down last night. The loss is $50,000. Silver Bullion . To Go As Freight. WasHINGTON, September 29.—A prominent member of the Treasury Department says the Government stands a good show of recovering from the Central Pacific Riilroad all that is due. Speaking of the large shipment of silver bullion that is soon to be made to the United States Mint at San Francisco he stated that ten million ounces of silver would: be shipped in ten freight cars, the bullion being in bars weighing sixty-five pounds each. Two any the treasure, one coach being in front and the other behind the cars containing the precious freight. Heretofore the Government has forwarded all bullion by express. Fatal Explosion Of Giant Powder. New Wuatcow, Sept. 29th—By an explosion of some giant powder that road builders had taken inte a blacksmith shop to keep it dry three persons were killed and two fatally injured: City and will call on bis regular patrons. Others wishing his services will . please order by mail. Box 156. s26 . + *@e + — . . 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 trade, 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 for cash. If you are thinking of getting anything in his line see him and get his prices and you will leave your orders. «, 820-tf Saloou For Saie. One of the best fitted up and best located saloons in Nevada City is offered for sale. Has an excellent run of firstclass custom. Apply at the TeanscripT office. a30-tf About to Sail For Europe’s Shores. WasHINGTON, Sept. 29.—M. Cambone, the French Ambassador, called on the President to say goodbye. He sails Saturday for Earope. . lf Your_Eyes are Troubling You Call on Dr. Sullivan, the best and most reliable optician, to/have your eyes tested, examined and fitted to glasses. He will be at the National Hotel from October 8d until October 10th, 829-tf eas 2 Ane ae eee New ice Company. The Nevada City Ice Company is now prepared to supply the public witb first-class natural ice at reasonable Coreoran, first door above Theater Ice house, rear of [heater. Telephone No. 791. ‘ rates./ Office at residence of Thomas PERSONAL POINTERS.A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old and Young. =. A. Baruh has returned from San. Francisco. L. W. Evans and W. H. Dahneka of North San Juan were in town today. Miss Bessie Stevens and Mrs. A, WLester have returned from the coast. W. F. Englebright and W. W. Waggoner, the surveyors, have returned from Bear Valley. ou John Langman and wife, who have been visiting at San Francisco and other. places, returned home last evening. : Mrs. G. W. Hegarty, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Smith Jr. returned today to her home at Lake City. Mrs, P. W. Gaynor of North San Juan and her daughter, Mrs. R. P. Walsh, who has been visiting here, went toSan Francisco today. . = ~~" — Mrs.John McBrown, wife of Jobn McBrown who wasat one timea Deputy Sheriff in this county, died at Stockton a few days ago. Miss Julia Donovan, formerly of this city but for some time past in the employ of the Sunset Telephone Company at Visalia, is to be married there Sun-. day to Bert Egleson. GRASS VALLEY NBWS. A Day’s Record of Our Neighbors as To!d Over The Telephone. Harry Sparks and Miss Bessie Whitburn were married this morning. Lieutenant Miller of Company I is reported to be quite ill at Vancouver Barracks. Last evenings’ Tidings says: The steady erection of new buildings in this city insures its permanency for many years to come. The Peoples Party held a meeting at C. W. Kitts’ office this afternoon. The municipal and township convention will be held on Tuésday evening of next week, , Mrs. Jane Rogers, mother of Mrs. C. Keskeys of Grass Va:ley, who has been a resident of England for the past eight years, arrived here yesterday to remain. Thomas Cavanaugh, son of the superintendent of the Allison Ranch mine, died last night at Butte, Montana,from the effect of injuries received in a mining accident. A BURGLARY CASE. Ah Cue on Trial For Tapping The Till Of a Restaurant. Ah Cue’s trial on the charge of burglarizing the restaurant of the Phelan Sisters on Commercial street last Fourth of July began in the Superior Court this morning. Geo. Riley appeared as attorney for the people and Frank Power for the prisoner. Ah Cue was employed as cook in the establishment. While the procession was passing along Commercial street in the forenoon the money drawer was broken open and eighty odd dollars taken. The owners were at the time in front of the building watching the parade and Ah Cue was inside. Following is a list of the jurors: Richard Neville, M. M. Cole, W. H. Norton, J. T. Clemo, A. Baruh, J. H. Vizzard, Joseph Kieffer, C. Marks, John Magor, Robert Moore, Wm. Lambert, John Tierney. » Degree of Honor Notice. A special meeting of Nevada City Lodge, Degree of Honor, A. 0. U. W,, will be held at their hall on Friday evening September. 30th, for the purpose of entertaining Unity Lodge, No. 17, of Grass Valley, and for initation. Mrs. Lizzir Isaac, Mrs. S. ANDREWS, C. of A. Recorder, Se ol Native Daughters’ Reception. Laurel Parlor, N.S. D. W., will tender a reception to Mrs. Lena H. Mills, Grand President of the order, at I. O. O. F. hall on Friday evening, Oct. 7th, at 9:30 o’clock. Hydraulic Parlor, N. N.S. G. W., has been invited, and each member of Laurel Parlor will have the privilege of inviting one gentleman Any Native Daughter having a lady guest from abroad may ‘extend the invitation to her. ~ Cards may be procured from Miss Nellie Joyce or from the Recording Secretary. Emma Roaers, Pres. Beite Dovetass, Sec’y. + <o--A Bargain. A fine Black Walnut Bedroom set is offered for sale at a. bargain to the party enquiring immediately at this office. 826-tf. Great Bargains. No establishment in California offer such big bargains in clothing, gents furnishing goods, boots, shoes, hats, caps, etc. as J. Levy, of the Popular Clething Emporium. You can save dollars by calliug at this place. Do so before making your purchases elsewhere. 8-15 ——————————— BORN. In Nevada City, September 28, 1898, to the wife of Tony Silva, a sen. : soe MARRIED. At Grass Valley, September 28, tf. Corcoran & Arpoaast. 4 ‘. shared in your deliberations. I should of You are Bilous DO HOT FAIL TO AYER’S R WILL VOTE ay FOR GAGE. a Populist. es He Therefore Declines That Party's Nomination as District Attorney. TRuoKEE, Cal., Sept. 27, 1898. Watrter N. Monro, Esq., Secretary Peo= Party Convention, Grass Valley, al: Dear Sir—Your favor of the 5th inst. is at hand, notifying me that I have been nominated by acclamation for the office of District Attorney by the Popalist Convention, and giving assurance that I could be elected if-I will make the campaign and stand for office. My friends of the People’s Party in Nevada county have always been so loyal tome in the past that I feel it a trial to deCline to do anything which they could imagine would be a favor to them. I shall ever remember with sincere gratitude their loyalty and devotion, and shall never find it in my heart to say one word that will intentionally wound their feelings, assail the principles for which we have mutually battled, or cause them to regret the confidence they have ever manifested toward me. Nevada county has always kept in the middle of the road. It has always hoped that the People’s Party was destined to achieve a triumphant vicover the despotisms of plutocrucy. No one has been a more sanguine or radical believer.in this than I have. But I have arrived ata point where I feel taat wo have been betrayed by our leaders, ruined by—fatse friends, and placed in a position where it ‘will be impossible for us. to achieve success in State or National elections. Misled by the idea that the election -of a few men was of greater importance than the success of Populist principles, a score of bright men whom we almost worshiped as trae reformers are today ‘trying to convince Populists that the Democratic Party is the party of reform, and that our duty is to vote for Mr. Maguire for Governor. They may be right,and I may be wrong, but it would be impossible for me to believe that the Democratic Party is the party of reform, or even one of the reform parties. . I came to the Péople’s Party from the Republican ranks, and if I must ing classes, if I must admit that the Populist Party is too badly shattered

to ever become the dominant party in America, or even in California, I shall turn to the Republicans. It seems to me that all will concede that T. W. H. Shanahan catinot be elected Governor. If that is true, every Populist who votes for him gives half a vote for the Democratic nominee. Almost every person who joined our party from the ranks of the Democracy will vote the fusion ticket. The success of the fusion ticket is the death of the middle-of-the-road People’s Party. I have come to the conclasion that my daty is to vote for the Republican nominee for Governor. After making this avowal, you will readily withdraw my name from your ticket. Had I not fully made up my mind to vote for Mr. Gage, I would have attended your convention and be sorry to have my friends think that [ have stated all my reasons for voting the Republican State ticket, but I feel that I have given reason enough to warrant you in withdrawing my name, and a reason that will appeal, on election day, to many a true People’s Party man. Respectfall yours, ©. F. McGrasnan. tory for the rights of the middle classes . . aeeaperasnnasea SILVER IN SAN FRANCISCO. Enough on Hand in the Mint for Two Frank A. Leach, Superintendent of the San Francisco Mint, has received General McGlashan Is No Longer no official advices regarding the proposed shipment of 10,000,000 ounces of silver to the mint. © He says the details of the matter will undoubtedly be guarded as a secret to insure no untoward accidents. The silver will be used to meet the legal demand for the monthly coinage of $1,500,000, the bullion supply here being exhausted. “We are ready to renew silver coinage at the mint as soon as bullion shall be furnished,’ said Superintendent Leach at his home in Oakland. “While I have nothing authoritative as to the shipment as announced in the press dispatches, I have reason to anticipate it, The last Congress passed a law requiring a monthly silver coinage of $1,500,000, and the uncoined bullion in possession of the government is to be used. I presume that in compliance with that Act, thisullion is to be sent to us here, as we had practically finished coining a month ago all thesilver shipping to the San Francisco Mivt is to relieve the rush at Philadelphia. We will be able to handle about $500,$13,000,000, so you see the supply would . last us about two years,” health and. strength are given by Hood’s ; Sarsaparilla, America’s Greatest Medicine. Get only Hood’s. Hoon’s Pitts are the only pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Easy and-yet efficient. : FOOTWEAR. NOT A FLAW we had on hand. The only reason for; 0002 month. The 10,000,000 ounces to! : come here means a coinage of about . !0se New York here in these three A Strona Nation is made up of. got started, and I kept it up as follows: strong men and healthy women, and , “See this space?” I said, as I pointed -+since, As hé went out the door he ‘ANEW YORKER SURPRISED. Routed by One Glance at the Map of «This State, ’ One of the most interesting shows in the Capitol building is the relief. map of California, says the Record-Unicn. Nothing inthe entire building, trom the circuses that occur before the Lunacy -Commissioners down to the strangest freaks in the State Library, can rival some of the odd experiences to be seen by one who observes the multitude of visitors studying the great raised map of California. “Nothing shows the provincialism of those who come here more than this,” said the custodian of the building one day this week, “and I must tell you how self-important people sometimes find themselves away off on their bearings.” , “A few days ago, for example,” he continued, “there was a funny old fellow from New York in here. lcould not get into his head that California is larger than New York. He-insisted that that was the Empire State. “*You ought to see how. big. New York State is,’ he said once or twice, whereupon I said: ‘I know how big it is, ‘and I shall be glad to show you.’ Sol took the pointer and showed him three of the gigantic southern counties of the State, saying: ‘Old fellow, you could counties and have 500 or 600 square miles to spare.’ “‘T want to know,’ he said, but I had to the outlines of California. ‘Well,’ I continued, ‘if you could lift the States of the Union you could throw into California’s broad acres the States /of New York, all the New England Statés and Ohio, and there would still be a few hundred square miles to spare.” The old fellow from New York took with: him a photograph of the relief map of California, which is speckled with statistical facts and figures about the country and its area, and he took to his heels and has not been seen murmured, “Hully gee, what a State!” (Zao Creszolene Whooping Cough, Croup Asthma, Catarrh, Colds. CRESOLENE being administered by inhalation, gives the Safest and Most Effectual to be found any where in the line of! Footwear we are offering. Every Boot . . and Shoe in our stock is well made from . look to either of the old parties for the . the best material, be it Leather or Kid invaluable In Contag:ous Diseases. redress of the grievances of our work-. they are stylish and perfect fitting and time will demonstrate their excellent wearing qualities. We sell these goods at prices which are just high enough to pay for high grade goods. Bovey Bros. Broad Street,.Nevada City. Oa All kinds of repairing done on the shortest notice and at the lowest rates. : : 50 CENTS A WEEK Soldier’s Warrant For Sale. 'A soldier's land warrant for 160 acres of land is offered for sale cheap. Apply at this office for particulars. 828-1w 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 Fran cisso 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. NESS 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 eyes; 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 A Pills, by Rev. B. Dent lor, James H. JosPILLS lin and Miss Mary E. Totten. BILIOUS-. : S . Sua an ackno for thisare an ac ——— specific for iS . Send and fd thom very fect ive in ena “Assessment Notice. see case ae. save have failed to care” where RIZZLY RIDGE SOMPANY. . AS BEAUTIFUL AS MAHOGANY —Is—— ~ SEQUOIA, And As Cheap As Pine. All modern houses finished. with it THE BEST OF BUILDING LUMBER, MILL Yard at Depot. Telephone No, 51. TOWLE BROS. CO. ‘ Solicitors Wanted. Ladies or Gentlemen, for our complete sets or.the set has four books for little ones to wnup folks. eh charming, delve gon : : arent 1 3 N BOGE CONMeans Of treating the throat and _ bronchial tubes Its efficiency in cpap Cough and Croup S wonderful. Its antiseptie qualities rend«r @ H. DICKERMAN, Druggist and Stationer, Nevada City JAMES CAIRNS, DEALER IN * Harness and Saddlery i i) 5 . lg PRICES FOR CASH ONLY: Plush Robes—$2 to $6 50:. * Horse Blankets—$1 to $3. : Single Harness—$7 50 and upwards. Buggy Tops—Trinmed from $12 up. Rubber Aprons—$1 50 to $2.50. JAMES CAIRNS. GRAND BAZAR. ladies-of-the Congregational Church == The will Lold a fair at ARMORY HALL, Wednesday and ‘Iharsday Evenings, Sept. 28th and 20th. ” oo ns There will bea literary and musical pro gram each evening. Music by Wil.i’s Orchestra. A hot Cl icken Dinner will be served in the afternoon. —_ ADMISSION = = 25 Cents. a VBOVVISOOVVRVES BLANKETS. 40c, o0c, 75c, $1 and $1.25, AT LADIES AND GENTS: and see the window full of Come to MAHER’S STORE Cheap Blankets, White and Colored, for the early fall trade. os Price: 40c, 50¢, 75¢, $1, $1.25-a Pair. This is the biggest display Respectfully, _ of Cheap Blaakets ever Shown in Nevada County. MAHER & GO. P. S.—New Silks, New Dress Goods, N New Jackets, now on the way. Wait for cinity to the . First Complete New York Commencement IN THIS COUNTY. 3 Wost Exquisite Hats at Yew York Prices, _ Choose your style before the Jattern line is sold. ~_. Miss Blesnor B. Hoeft. ew’ Wrappers, them. \ _A most cordial levitation is extended See to the Ladies of Nevada City and viay Display . x om THE THURSD/ i with full y The sup ized to cor for twenty The cou! the work \ A warrant ment of th The sala school tea $95 per mi The foll Sunset T Turner, m & D, Mars ton, mdse. ery, $225.4 70 ots.; J $9.35; Da $10; Mahe: Baker, fre Williams, etc., $466. architect, Ae . At the . mory hall be served Admissio1 supper. . will consi Prisk of ‘ mental dt and Birdi Martha 8! cise, and * _ There v attendanc lowing ex ‘by the ch ‘Harry hot &. Turne solo, Joh den youn; Phoeni quiring a to be exa afflicted ~ 12th inst sulted in ers. The learn the ease int! velop int rule isa Chicago. every wh a comsu' of the pe much m teacher imical t whom tt achooirc This 0 Kinkead special . Valenti terday, . its edg ward th in fron animal plunge: next ci deliver; atable ¢ badly t . The cratic . you © notice culate Byt aidate hibite allowi them, direct under office: well a mean wa rc not t QO: lieve cable sol