September 5, 1900 (4 pages)

the . Sera as aaa ae aaa . . Ad WEDNESDAY..Sept. 5, 1900} ———— Av Important Meeting Wis Hod Last r today, on business. « : mine this morning. Evening. _. Mark G, Sullivan, of Madera, arrived . Mr. Eddy recived a bad gash over the The City Trustees held atspecial itieet-. 17 'O"n test evening. ing last evening, all members of the . eenig Board being presént, Specifications of }°",'P* Mernine Fain: bridges over Gold Run and Little Deer Creek wore read, and. estimates given moruing for the Capital City. p 0. Darn and F. Smith arrived here for’@onerete and rock. It was or dered that the Clerk advertise for bids for building the same, bids to be for each bridge separate, and in accordance with specification on file, and also for constructiag the same in rock and concrete. i The Board ordered that a license committee be appointed, consisting of last evening from San Francisco.ramento after a trip to Downieville. at Washington, returned yesterday. Jose, ‘Thomas Peard iil. \ L. D. Nibell went up to the Erie{ pumrs at the 2100-level and a descendR. Brown of San Francisco came in. badly bruised, .He .was brought to ' : ‘ town by his son, John Eddy, and Dr./ A. Fordrini and sister left. yesterday . Muller attended to his injuries. BH. Martin retarved yesterday toSac-. The Curly Bears of Cave No. 1 held W. E. Williams, who hes been up Mrs. John Onstctt arrived home last . week. D. E. Morgan, L. S. Calkins evening from a pleasant visit to San John K. Bddy Was Struck by a Champion mine. He was repairing the ing car loaded with timber struck him. temple, and his legs and ribs were eee Met Last Evening. a special meeting last evening to determine in. what way they should be represented in San Francisco next and Fred &. Brown were appointed a committee to attend to the matter. ; At 8 o'clock this ‘morning Joha K. J. H. Rogers went to San Francisco. Eddy was seriously injured at the. 9» 11. thickest-soled shoe or boot there is, but, as a matter of fact, there are . constantly being handled, Excepting: qm Others, . ; doubtless convey to most minds the idea made boots with five soles, making altogether a sole an tnch or more in thickness. Such boots are worn by marketmen,. as, for instance, in Fulton fish market in this city, 9 * . ‘ There the floor in business hours is always wet. Great quantities of fish are those frozen in winter, the fishes that come in boxes are packed inice. They are always packing fishes here for shipment to the great number of interior points, away from the coast, that draw their supplies of salt-water fishes, and fresh-water fishes, too, for that mat‘ter, from New York, and the fishes shipped are packed in ice. They seem to be forever chopping ice here, and there are fragments of ice scattered it atThe description: double-esoled esl ea tieth snnual Bia te Fair opened yestercay under most favorable auspices. The diversified display ‘of the State’s resourves than in past years. The exhibits come from all parts of the State making this more than ever a) State affair. Local committees have worked in conjunction with State Fair ‘Directors in ati effort to insure the success of this year’s exposition. There will be a number of attractions constituting the midway at the Pavilion, to which ‘an admission foe will be charged,’ but free attragtions in the form of. aerial performances, acrobatic feate,; etc., have been liberally provided. : The racing meet promises to be unusually good. Many of the best horses in the State are to compete for generous purses and stakes. A political party. that puts forth a. three members, to attend to all .nat., ters in relation to the e¢ollection of li, genses, and in accordance therewith E. T. Belden of Seattle arrived here . Oub Fred E. Brown volunteered to have yesterday to take a position in Maher . badges printed for the Curly Bears, the. & Co.’s store, Cave to farnish the ribbon. They will Mrs. Charles Schwartz and Miss{ leave here on the 12:35 train on Friday. to the street at Thos. Polglase’s resi_ 88 it was the lowest. . eration several meetings ago, the chairman appointed ‘Trustees Peard, Gilland Gault. as members of that committe. The Marshal was in: Mrs. M,. O'Shea of Downieville arstructed to procure a ledger and keep . tived here yesterday to attend the funan account of all persons paying for licenses, and of all delinquents. ae i rp ay HM ee The Board further ordered that the i from Camptonville yesterday o vigit street committes havé power to act in : f rato placing a drain pipe on West aaa at Grass Valley and in this Broad street. K. Ruiz de Rojas and J, J. Dusel arAt was ordered that the Superintendeat of Streets be instructed to attend Wie vine Pe ase ay pol mine, . dence on Liost Hill. ; Patrick Whelan of San Francisco arBids for placing new water closets in rived here on last evening’s train, to the City Hall were opened and read,as/ attend the funeral of the late 'T. P. follows: : Byrne ; i. ae para : John McKeon of San Francisco ar‘Geo. a _ a 25, ived in town last evening to attend a pers ie ra rd oa the funeral of his former schoolmate, the bid of Mr. Howell was accepted . +14 late T. P. Byrne. R. H. MeNoble, Grand Auditor of the Water Collector Maurchie’s report N. 8.@. W. of Galifornia, who hes aca ry gar evel ne saad been seriously ill at Stockton, is imi 3 roving slowly and it is now thought 1897, $113; 1898, $856.25; 1699, 9415.25, . PROVE ONY ne 1900 (up to date,) $49.50. " The Board, after much discussion ard hi as Rie Sod fone Pinane, he ave been spending some time in visitseveral amendments, passed the powder ing tke bay cities, ed through town ‘ordinance, which it had under considyesterday, on their way to their home t Forest City. Mary Finney left for Plymouth, Amador county, today. Ce W. E. Rice and F. P. Williams, who[{* There Will be a Contest. Soot The Republicans of Nevada county in convention by unanimous -vote recommended Judge Walling of Nevada . City for the office of . Congressman. The Democrats of San Joaquin county in convention have indorsed Attorney Frank D. Nichol of Stockton for that office, and the Democrats of Butte in convention have performed the same service for Attorney Sproul of Chico.— Marysville Dewovrat. Picture of Curly Bears. Yesterday morning’s San Francisco Call had a half-tone picture of the officers of Cave No. 1; Curly Bears.of this oity. They are D. E. Morgan, F. L. hArbogast, Chas. Grissel, L. A. Garthe, Ed. Chambers, E. W.Schmidt, A.B. Wolf, George Calanan and F. E. Brown. It's indeed a very good one and each officer can readily be distinguished. sani Killed the Girl. ~ Denver, September, 5 —Alvina Bellen, 18 years old, daughter. of Hans Bollen, proprietor of the Metropolitan . in business hours the floor is-always around and melting, and there’s a con; stant dripping, more or less, trom the platform and then tries to explain that many jice-packed boxes handled; -and. it doesn’t mean what it says, naturally they’re always washing down someinvites the suspicions of the voters, where to keep the market clean. So th 3 P weve at} Four Diplomes at County Pair wet. The marketman moves about for, On Lumber, Doors, Painls, Enamels hours on the wet floor, and to keep his! and Varnishes, . Town Bros.Co. tf feet dry he wears, it may be, rubber F boots or ‘the five-soled marketman’s boot, whose sole is thick enough to raise SORES AND his feet clear off the floor sufficiently : ie : ULCERS. to keep them dry. Into the bootleg, a tke Np place to carry it, he tucks, when it is not in use, the handle of Sores become the hatchet which he uses in opening i — ae Pap atic pase OF saline Up bikcs of tinh unless the bl is in poor condition —is g up boxes of fish, sluggish, weak and unable to throw off There is a three-soled boot that is the poisons that accumulate in it. The sometimes worn by bookkeepers in the} system must be relieved of the unhealthy market, whq might have occasion to, matter through thesore, and great danger leave the office and go out on the mar-. to life would follow should it heal before ket floor to look after receipts and . the blood has been made pure and healthy shipments. Five-soled and three-soled . apa atl impurities eliminated from the syssmackmen and by men on shore in va“e the genera: posit and removing from OLD JEWELS RESET IN MODERN STY LE rious occupations besides marketmen, eé system ; They are worn by men working in big . all ined, A OONSTANT DRAIN refrigerators and in cold storage wareeffete matter. UPON THE SYSTEM. houses, and-in-abattoirs. Truckmen . When this has been accomplished the diswear three-soled boots in winter, put. Chere gradually ceases, and ‘the sore or ting them on in November and wearing ie rnor gen It the tendency of oats old them till spring, to protect their feet . v4 econtunllyteGocteow the bone ore from rain and slush and snow. und eventually ta destroy the bones, “Local As compared with shoes and boots of . extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat the ordinary kinds, the number of . of the trouble. S.S.S. does, and no matter three-soled boots sold is small; but such . how apparently hopeless your condition, boots are, nevertheless, articles of reg. even though your constitution has broken ular and steady use.—N. Y. Sun. down, it wil bring relief when nothin og el else can. It supplies the rich, pure bi applications, while soothing and to somie} . ‘were appointed a committee to examiine Nevada Theater, reported that they had made a thorough inspection, and after recommending certain improvements, which were made, pronounced Dick Field, who has been here for! goto), was shot and instantly killed on the past month in the employ of W./ sixteenth Street by William ©. Bara-. form is admittedly rotten the entire Maher & Co, went to Grass Valley to-. car a rejected admirer, who had been . struetare should be condemned at the . Sy day to take charge of Maher & Co.'s ‘employed as acook in her father’s. ballot box. The Republican party is store there. Mr. Field made many] hotel. The murderer was arrested. He}"ot striving to hide or apologize for a friends during his stay here. When one plank of a political plat’ the debit to heal the sore and ‘nourish the debilitated, diseased body. Mr. J, B. Talbert, Lock Box inona, Miss., s: ‘Six years ago my 1 rom the knee to the foot was one solid sore. “Beveral physicians ob meand I made two t: to Hot Sprin; ut found no relief. I wasinducedtotry S.5S.S., ‘ 3 it made acomplete cure, I have been a per. fectly well man ever since.” the building perfectly sute, The following bills against the city were read and allowed: F. P. Williams, inspecting theater, $5. W.E. Rice, inspecting theater, $5. Towle Bros. Lumber Oo., lumber, (Gea AO OATES A SEPSIS) CRUCIBLE STEEL. How the Valuable Secret Was Once Stolen by « Man Disguised as 1 : a Tramp. $5 94, rehe Daily Morning Union, advertising,. The making of crucible steel was $8 26. largely due to the efforts of a working A. McAllister, flushing sewer, $2 50,} clockmaker named Huntsman. He beWilliam Pollard, contract for new. came disgusted with the poor quality Chinatown sewer, $71 59. of the waich springs he was able to F.H i t i “y” and labor purchase, and determined to procure N. F. oe Ce jbo F . himself something better, He spent on sewer pipe, $3 25. ‘several years Visiting the steel works John McCauley, labor on sewer, . of Europe pursuing his investigations. ‘$2 50. At the end of the time he erected a Joseph Davis, labor on sewer, $7 50,. furnace and began to make steel, the John Beik, labor on sewer, $7 50. quality of which had never before been § _{ equaled. He kept his method secre: We: Pherae ee os for a time, but he was not destined to Richard Bennett, labor on sewer, $20. reap much benefit from hisdiseovery. ‘George Russell, labor on sewer, $10. The secret was stolen from him by a ‘A. McAllister, labor on sewer, $16 25.) rival, who, in the disguise of a drunk+ee mee . entramp, sought shelter at his furnace one bitter stormy night. The tramp was allowed to warm at the furnace Those who intend going toSan Fran. where the process was in operation. ciseo wilh the Native Sons at excursicn. and being keen-eyed and watchful he rates, are hereby notified that the train learned, enough about the operation ‘ : . on Friday. . t° reproduce it and make as good steel will leave at. 12:85 p. m F y as Huntsman did, The tramp became Tickets mane be precured ip sdvanoe, “wealthy -by the result of his theft of Huntsman’s process, and in the course of a few years the price of the highes: grades of stee] wasvreduced from $5,006 X to $500 per ton. The cementation methStrange Symbols Adopted by Fam. od of ateel.making, with Huntsman’s : Country and Their addition, isthe packing°of, wrenght iron bars in charcoal dust. (‘They are : cemented in a fire-brick chamber and A Philadelphia family of Huguenot . ,ept at a dull red heat for ten days or t xcursion Tickets. \. FAMILY CRESTS. — ilies in This ‘ i ificance, u Signe descent preserve a curious story of on€ . more. At the end of the period the of their ancestors. During the persecu. pars show a peculiar condition, which ‘tion of the French. Huguenots, 12 of . ig knawn as “blister” steel. The metal ‘the leading citizens of a disaffected tow® . js hard and brittle, and breaks readily vwere forced into a small brick house . with a hammer stroke, . Huntsman’s ‘in the suburbs, the openings of which process was to pack the broken pieces “were securely walled up, and the pris-/ of blister steel into a crucible of from 60 to 80 pounds capacity with certain ‘After three weeks a body of Hugue-. proportions of black oxide of manmot soldiers captured the town, and the ganese. The crucibles are made of rewalls of this prison were torn down. fractory clay, graphite and old pots coners were left to starve. will recover, +> Jerry Simpson isno longer the idwl: of the Kansas Populists. His candidacy for the United States Senate has been rudely jumped apon in the house of his supposed friends. had swallowed a dose of poison fut “ line of the Philadelphia plat: is the only purely vegorm. pa etable blood purifier ‘ known'—contains no fF cusc and Let For Sale at a Bargain poisonous minerals to ; ruin the digestion and It will be an-wnfortunate thing for this republic if the job of saving it ever ddd to, rather than relieve your sufferAny one desiring to purchase a house Ings, If your flesh does not teal readily and fot would do well by calling on when scratched, bruised orcut, your blood vows k Morgan, Heat “Hatnt +g, . le in bad condition, and any «. dinary sore row a6; tn ate Agen's . Ig apt to become chronic. * sip) The property is situated on Spring)” send for our free b ook and write our street and will be sbld for $450. Tce about your case. We make no good tenant now occuzies the prem-. charge for this service. { Ti SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. devolves upon the Democratic party. }) ises. tf HARDWARE, STOVES, RANGES, CROCKERY, ROUSE FORAISHIKG GOODS, Paints and Oils, Hous.e Furnishing Goods. Ircn and Steel vw % Doors, Windows and Glass, Tin, Copper and Granite Iron Ware GEO. E. TURNER, Pi Steet, Hevata City. : a . 4 2 nimeneian Inside they found 11 dead bodies and. worked over. Their manufacture is an Notice. one living man. : {industry that has assumed. large proWhen asked bow he had survived, he) portions in Pittsburgh. The pots are showed a small hole in the foundation of the building, near which he lay. Every day a hen had crept into this hole and there laid an egg. The eggs, and the air thus admitted, had kept him alive. His descendants have taken for a crest a brooding hen. « Another family in the same city have adopted for their symbol the figure ofa artanged in pairs in furnaces. The Notice is hereby given that campers openings of the furnace are level with . and fishers will not be permitted on the floor of the casting house, while . the grounds of Cooper Bros., without each furnace has a separate flue fed . first getting a permit from H. Cooper by a powerful forced draft. When the a 18-tf Coorrr Bros. steel is thoroughly melted'the pots are ; withdrawn from the furnace and their contents emptied into melds. Thelift. Have You Tried ing of the crucibles is a sight that once nes SPECIAL SALE cat holding a rabbit in Its mouth. One cave on the banks of the Delaware with reduced to starvation by a long, hard winter. She knelt and prayed for food for her children, and soon after her cat brought ina rabbit. which it had killed. Another American famiiy have taken the india-rubber tree as their crest, they being the descendants of the man . f bo be the only safeguard the workmen who was eminent among the men who have from béing burned to a pias F pee have made its sap one of the most useful . é servants of mankind. Henry M,. StanRittabargh News. ley is said to have adopted a map of Africa as his crest. : 66 oe Sewer Work. “There-can be no objection to the use} _R. J. Tremaine is prepared to do all) , oo .aing tothe grade and variet ie by any family of a sign, or symbol, } kinds of sewer work at the very lowest . sire, “Samples © chs given if yon aon’ * —1m . ore to buy. Ice Cold Tea Free for All! : which recalls some striking instance of . rates. Divine mercy to their ancestors, or me some great achievement by one oftheir] ___Windows, Doors, Paints. ancestors for the benefit of their fellow-} gine jumber of all description. men; but for an American family whose progenitors have been simply worthy traders or mechanics, to borrow. or steal the crests of old, noble European hotses is not oply an ethical offense— . 'To take orders for vonnecting sewers Cosinewaiel Havent, Mocada Gite. ' say is ble blunder.—Youth’s . Anyone desiri k done immediate2 3 EER GROC ch amma aaa bd Snoutd see Jehu 8. Gregory. tt . » W. TAYLOR, Manager. . _ 30k 1OROKNOKRIOS CKRIOK CHAS. FE. MULLOY, ER ae é 5 : . . 4 “AF RE Ke ‘ seen will not readily be forgotten. The Any of ——a,. { of their ancestors, a widow living in a. workmen are swathed in woolen rags saturated with water from head to ly settlers of Philadelphia, was foot. They hold wet sponges in their sapere hs . teeth, which protect their mouths and nostrils, As they grapple the incandescent pots they are surrounded 18S 04S 0 68 5 by flames, which shoot from the fur. " naces sometimes as high as the roof of the building. The quickness with which the pots are removed seems tq . It Is Crisp and Aromatic Tow.e Bros. Co. sucei Cui mefeoece . THE COMMEBCIAL TEA 60. TAYLOR’S If you haven't we would like you to try it. Fresh from the Roaster Every Day; © ‘ a a PTE A Revelaticn to you if you have had poor, }: salemaflately. ° : 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35 and 40c per Ib Drop in and Have.a Drink. Fine Rugs * ae } gRugs 30x60 inches, $1.00. Siiesewene. A large variety to select from. $ JUST RECEIVED Another Large Shipment of SUMMER GOODS % —AT— Snell & Fleming’s. —OFr— and Carpets £ oh Mae ee enc kee PDE CLT PE ITT EET Pavilion contains 9 larger and more Soi : Health Foods: pes : . Nut Butter, 25 cents pet can. ‘ Nucose, 25 cents per can. Granola, 2 packages 25 cents. Granola Flakes, 15 cents, Granola ‘Biscuit, 15 cents. 2 lb Caramel Cereal, 25 cents. . ak mend “" --1§ cents, Graham Sticks, 15 cents. Whole Wheat Sticks, 15 cents. Fruit Sticks, 20 cents. © : Graham Crackers, 15 cents Oat Meal Crackers, 15 cents. : —-AT— Jackson's Beehive Grocery, Commercial Street, Nevada City. Jewelry Mended Rings enlarged— Broken pins mended— Stones replaced in settings— Old chains made as good as new— G. J. BRAND, "sits." In order not to carry over any SUMMER MILLINERY, I have decided to let every hat in my establishment’ go at ap gf a Orders from the country given prompt attention, OR D, MANEVADA CITY. k—DR-LA-RUE'S GELERY TER >, CURES 8) @ e * Dizziness ie Sick Headache i Biliousness : Constipation : AN ELEGANT TONIC FOR THE NERVES. SOLD) AND GUARANTEED BY H. Dickerman, 02533. STATIONERY AND PHOTO SUPPLIES.: ESE MY THE PRID35 WOLF . quatity IS THE BEST RigHT . Cash Grocer. a Van Camp s Concentrated Soup One can makes enough soup for six persons and costs only l5c or 2 cans for 25c. Put up in Rn Sah aah a epee, Feit ae tas Mock “ ae the following flavors: Van Camp's Strawberry Beets — Somstbing new. cans in a deliciously flavored-sauce, 20C_a can. California Fruit in Jars! Van Camp’s Pork and Dawa ss Hire’s Carbonate, Koot Beer in Pint Bottles Chicken Gumbo, Turtle, Tomato and Ox-Tail. “ —— t lb. 10¢ 2 lbs 20c “ e “ =. : 3lbs, 25c8 ce cs “ Hire’s Ginger Ale, Mustard Pickles in Bulk, =~, : Whole, Sliced and Grated Pineapple SALT WAFERS IN CARTOONS, 15e EACH. ery eta

the . Sera as aaa ae aaa . . Ad WEDNESDAY....Sept. 5, 1900} ———— Av Important Meeting Wis Hod Last r today, on business. « : mine this morning. Evening. _. Mark G, Sullivan, of Madera, arrived . Mr. Eddy recived a bad gash over the The City Trustees held atspecial itieet-. 17 'O"n test evening. ing last evening, all members of the . eenig Board being presént, Specifications of }°",'P* Mernine Fain: bridges over Gold Run and Little Deer Creek wore read, and. estimates given moruing for the Capital City. p 0. Darn and F. Smith arrived here for’@onerete and rock. It was or dered that the Clerk advertise for bids for building the same, bids to be for each bridge separate, and in accordance with specification on file, and also for constructiag the same in rock and concrete. i The Board ordered that a license committee be appointed, consisting of last evening from San Francisco.ramento after a trip to Downieville. at Washington, returned yesterday. Jose, ‘Thomas Peard iil. \ L. D. Nibell went up to the Erie{ pumrs at the 2100-level and a descendR. Brown of San Francisco came in. badly bruised, .He .was brought to ' : ‘ town by his son, John Eddy, and Dr./ A. Fordrini and sister left. yesterday . Muller attended to his injuries. BH. Martin retarved yesterday toSac-. The Curly Bears of Cave No. 1 held W. E. Williams, who hes been up Mrs. John Onstctt arrived home last . week. D. E. Morgan, L. S. Calkins evening from a pleasant visit to San John K. Bddy Was Struck by a Champion mine. He was repairing the ing car loaded with timber struck him. temple, and his legs and ribs were eee Met Last Evening. a special meeting last evening to determine in. what way they should be represented in San Francisco next and Fred &. Brown were appointed a committee to attend to the matter. ; At 8 o'clock this ‘morning Joha K. J. H. Rogers went to San Francisco. Eddy was seriously injured at the. 9» 11. thickest-soled shoe or boot there is, but, as a matter of fact, there are . constantly being handled, Excepting: qm Others, . ; doubtless convey to most minds the idea made boots with five soles, making altogether a sole an tnch or more in thickness. Such boots are worn by marketmen,. as, for instance, in Fulton fish market in this city, 9 * . ‘ There the floor in business hours is always wet. Great quantities of fish are those frozen in winter, the fishes that come in boxes are packed inice. They are always packing fishes here for shipment to the great number of interior points, away from the coast, that draw their supplies of salt-water fishes, and fresh-water fishes, too, for that mat‘ter, from New York, and the fishes shipped are packed in ice. They seem to be forever chopping ice here, and there are fragments of ice scattered it atThe description: double-esoled esl ea tieth snnual Bia te Fair opened yestercay under most favorable auspices. The diversified display ‘of the State’s resourves than in past years. The exhibits come from all parts of the State making this more than ever a) State affair. Local committees have worked in conjunction with State Fair ‘Directors in ati effort to insure the success of this year’s exposition. There will be a number of attractions constituting the midway at the Pavilion, to which ‘an admission foe will be charged,’ but free attragtions in the form of. aerial performances, acrobatic feate,; etc., have been liberally provided. : The racing meet promises to be unusually good. Many of the best horses in the State are to compete for generous purses and stakes. A political party. that puts forth a. three members, to attend to all .nat., ters in relation to the e¢ollection of li, genses, and in accordance therewith E. T. Belden of Seattle arrived here . Oub Fred E. Brown volunteered to have yesterday to take a position in Maher . badges printed for the Curly Bears, the. & Co.’s store, Cave to farnish the ribbon. They will Mrs. Charles Schwartz and Miss{ leave here on the 12:35 train on Friday. to the street at Thos. Polglase’s resi_ 88 it was the lowest. . eration several meetings ago, the chairman appointed ‘Trustees Peard, Gilland Gault. as members of that committe. The Marshal was in: Mrs. M,. O'Shea of Downieville arstructed to procure a ledger and keep . tived here yesterday to attend the funan account of all persons paying for licenses, and of all delinquents. ae i rp ay HM ee The Board further ordered that the i from Camptonville yesterday o vigit street committes havé power to act in : f rato placing a drain pipe on West aaa at Grass Valley and in this Broad street. K. Ruiz de Rojas and J, J. Dusel arAt was ordered that the Superintendeat of Streets be instructed to attend Wie vine Pe ase ay pol mine, . dence on Liost Hill. ; Patrick Whelan of San Francisco arBids for placing new water closets in rived here on last evening’s train, to the City Hall were opened and read,as/ attend the funeral of the late 'T. P. follows: : Byrne ; i. ae para : John McKeon of San Francisco ar‘Geo. a _ a 25, ived in town last evening to attend a pers ie ra rd oa the funeral of his former schoolmate, the bid of Mr. Howell was accepted . +14 late T. P. Byrne. R. H. MeNoble, Grand Auditor of the Water Collector Maurchie’s report N. 8.@. W. of Galifornia, who hes aca ry gar evel ne saad been seriously ill at Stockton, is imi 3 roving slowly and it is now thought 1897, $113; 1898, $856.25; 1699, 9415.25, . PROVE ONY ne 1900 (up to date,) $49.50. " The Board, after much discussion ard hi as Rie Sod fone Pinane, he ave been spending some time in visitseveral amendments, passed the powder ing tke bay cities, ed through town ‘ordinance, which it had under considyesterday, on their way to their home t Forest City. Mary Finney left for Plymouth, Amador county, today. Ce W. E. Rice and F. P. Williams, who[{* There Will be a Contest. Soot The Republicans of Nevada county in convention by unanimous -vote recommended Judge Walling of Nevada . City for the office of . Congressman. The Democrats of San Joaquin county in convention have indorsed Attorney Frank D. Nichol of Stockton for that office, and the Democrats of Butte in convention have performed the same service for Attorney Sproul of Chico.— Marysville Dewovrat. Picture of Curly Bears. Yesterday morning’s San Francisco Call had a half-tone picture of the officers of Cave No. 1; Curly Bears.of this oity. They are D. E. Morgan, F. L. hArbogast, Chas. Grissel, L. A. Garthe, Ed. Chambers, E. W.Schmidt, A.B. Wolf, George Calanan and F. E. Brown. It's indeed a very good one and each officer can readily be distinguished. sani Killed the Girl. ~ Denver, September, 5 —Alvina Bellen, 18 years old, daughter. of Hans Bollen, proprietor of the Metropolitan . in business hours the floor is-always around and melting, and there’s a con; stant dripping, more or less, trom the platform and then tries to explain that many jice-packed boxes handled; -and. it doesn’t mean what it says, naturally they’re always washing down someinvites the suspicions of the voters, where to keep the market clean. So th 3 P weve at} Four Diplomes at County Pair wet. The marketman moves about for, On Lumber, Doors, Painls, Enamels hours on the wet floor, and to keep his! and Varnishes, . Town Bros.Co. tf feet dry he wears, it may be, rubber F boots or ‘the five-soled marketman’s boot, whose sole is thick enough to raise SORES AND his feet clear off the floor sufficiently : ie : ULCERS. to keep them dry. Into the bootleg, a tke Np place to carry it, he tucks, when it is not in use, the handle of Sores become the hatchet which he uses in opening i — ae Pap atic pase OF saline Up bikcs of tinh unless the bl is in poor condition —is g up boxes of fish, sluggish, weak and unable to throw off There is a three-soled boot that is the poisons that accumulate in it. The sometimes worn by bookkeepers in the} system must be relieved of the unhealthy market, whq might have occasion to, matter through thesore, and great danger leave the office and go out on the mar-. to life would follow should it heal before ket floor to look after receipts and . the blood has been made pure and healthy shipments. Five-soled and three-soled . apa atl impurities eliminated from the syssmackmen and by men on shore in va“e the genera: posit and removing from OLD JEWELS RESET IN MODERN STY LE rious occupations besides marketmen, eé system ; They are worn by men working in big . all ined, A OONSTANT DRAIN refrigerators and in cold storage wareeffete matter. UPON THE SYSTEM. houses, and-in-abattoirs. Truckmen . When this has been accomplished the diswear three-soled boots in winter, put. Chere gradually ceases, and ‘the sore or ting them on in November and wearing ie rnor gen It the tendency of oats old them till spring, to protect their feet . v4 econtunllyteGocteow the bone ore from rain and slush and snow. und eventually ta destroy the bones, “Local As compared with shoes and boots of . extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat the ordinary kinds, the number of . of the trouble. S.S.S. does, and no matter three-soled boots sold is small; but such . how apparently hopeless your condition, boots are, nevertheless, articles of reg. even though your constitution has broken ular and steady use.—N. Y. Sun. down, it wil bring relief when nothin og el else can. It supplies the rich, pure bi applications, while soothing and to somie} . ‘were appointed a committee to examiine Nevada Theater, reported that they had made a thorough inspection, and after recommending certain improvements, which were made, pronounced Dick Field, who has been here for! goto), was shot and instantly killed on the past month in the employ of W./ sixteenth Street by William ©. Bara-. form is admittedly rotten the entire Maher & Co, went to Grass Valley to-. car a rejected admirer, who had been . struetare should be condemned at the . Sy day to take charge of Maher & Co.'s ‘employed as acook in her father’s. ballot box. The Republican party is store there. Mr. Field made many] hotel. The murderer was arrested. He}"ot striving to hide or apologize for a friends during his stay here. When one plank of a political plat’ the debit to heal the sore and ‘nourish the debilitated, diseased body. Mr. J, B. Talbert, Lock Box inona, Miss., s: ‘Six years ago my 1 rom the knee to the foot was one solid sore. “Beveral physicians ob meand I made two t: to Hot Sprin; ut found no relief. I wasinducedtotry S.5S.S., ‘ 3 it made acomplete cure, I have been a per. fectly well man ever since.” the building perfectly sute, The following bills against the city were read and allowed: F. P. Williams, inspecting theater, $5. W.E. Rice, inspecting theater, $5. Towle Bros. Lumber Oo., lumber, (Gea AO OATES A SEPSIS) CRUCIBLE STEEL. How the Valuable Secret Was Once Stolen by « Man Disguised as 1 : a Tramp. $5 94, rehe Daily Morning Union, advertising,. The making of crucible steel was $8 26. largely due to the efforts of a working A. McAllister, flushing sewer, $2 50,} clockmaker named Huntsman. He beWilliam Pollard, contract for new. came disgusted with the poor quality Chinatown sewer, $71 59. of the waich springs he was able to F.H i t i “y” and labor purchase, and determined to procure N. F. oe Ce jbo F . himself something better, He spent on sewer pipe, $3 25. ‘several years Visiting the steel works John McCauley, labor on sewer, . of Europe pursuing his investigations. ‘$2 50. At the end of the time he erected a Joseph Davis, labor on sewer, $7 50,. furnace and began to make steel, the John Beik, labor on sewer, $7 50. quality of which had never before been § _{ equaled. He kept his method secre: We: Pherae ee os for a time, but he was not destined to Richard Bennett, labor on sewer, $20. reap much benefit from hisdiseovery. ‘George Russell, labor on sewer, $10. The secret was stolen from him by a ‘A. McAllister, labor on sewer, $16 25.) rival, who, in the disguise of a drunk+ee mee . entramp, sought shelter at his furnace one bitter stormy night. The tramp

was allowed to warm at the furnace Those who intend going toSan Fran. where the process was in operation. ciseo wilh the Native Sons at excursicn. and being keen-eyed and watchful he rates, are hereby notified that the train learned, enough about the operation ‘ : . on Friday. . t° reproduce it and make as good steel will leave at. 12:85 p. m F y as Huntsman did, The tramp became Tickets mane be precured ip sdvanoe, “wealthy -by the result of his theft of Huntsman’s process, and in the course of a few years the price of the highes: grades of stee] wasvreduced from $5,006 X to $500 per ton. The cementation methStrange Symbols Adopted by Fam. od of ateel.making, with Huntsman’s : Country and Their addition, isthe packing°of, wrenght iron bars in charcoal dust. (‘They are : cemented in a fire-brick chamber and A Philadelphia family of Huguenot . ,ept at a dull red heat for ten days or t xcursion Tickets. \. FAMILY CRESTS. — ilies in This ‘ i ificance, u Signe descent preserve a curious story of on€ . more. At the end of the period the of their ancestors. During the persecu. pars show a peculiar condition, which ‘tion of the French. Huguenots, 12 of . ig knawn as “blister” steel. The metal ‘the leading citizens of a disaffected tow® . js hard and brittle, and breaks readily vwere forced into a small brick house . with a hammer stroke, . Huntsman’s ‘in the suburbs, the openings of which process was to pack the broken pieces “were securely walled up, and the pris-/ of blister steel into a crucible of from 60 to 80 pounds capacity with certain ‘After three weeks a body of Hugue-. proportions of black oxide of manmot soldiers captured the town, and the ganese. The crucibles are made of rewalls of this prison were torn down. fractory clay, graphite and old pots coners were left to starve. will recover, +> Jerry Simpson isno longer the idwl: of the Kansas Populists. His candidacy for the United States Senate has been rudely jumped apon in the house of his supposed friends. had swallowed a dose of poison fut “ line of the Philadelphia plat: is the only purely vegorm. pa etable blood purifier ‘ known'—contains no fF cusc and Let For Sale at a Bargain poisonous minerals to ; ruin the digestion and It will be an-wnfortunate thing for this republic if the job of saving it ever ddd to, rather than relieve your sufferAny one desiring to purchase a house Ings, If your flesh does not teal readily and fot would do well by calling on when scratched, bruised orcut, your blood vows k Morgan, Heat “Hatnt +g, . le in bad condition, and any «. dinary sore row a6; tn ate Agen's . Ig apt to become chronic. * sip) The property is situated on Spring)” send for our free b ook and write our street and will be sbld for $450. Tce about your case. We make no good tenant now occuzies the prem-. charge for this service. { Ti SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. devolves upon the Democratic party. }) ises. tf HARDWARE, STOVES, RANGES, CROCKERY, ROUSE FORAISHIKG GOODS, Paints and Oils, Hous.e Furnishing Goods. Ircn and Steel vw % Doors, Windows and Glass, Tin, Copper and Granite Iron Ware GEO. E. TURNER, Pi Steet, Hevata City. : a . 4 2 nimeneian Inside they found 11 dead bodies and. worked over. Their manufacture is an Notice. one living man. : {industry that has assumed. large proWhen asked bow he had survived, he) portions in Pittsburgh. The pots are showed a small hole in the foundation of the building, near which he lay. Every day a hen had crept into this hole and there laid an egg. The eggs, and the air thus admitted, had kept him alive. His descendants have taken for a crest a brooding hen. « Another family in the same city have adopted for their symbol the figure ofa artanged in pairs in furnaces. The Notice is hereby given that campers openings of the furnace are level with . and fishers will not be permitted on the floor of the casting house, while . the grounds of Cooper Bros., without each furnace has a separate flue fed . first getting a permit from H. Cooper by a powerful forced draft. When the a 18-tf Coorrr Bros. steel is thoroughly melted'the pots are ; withdrawn from the furnace and their contents emptied into melds. Thelift. Have You Tried ing of the crucibles is a sight that once nes SPECIAL SALE cat holding a rabbit in Its mouth. One cave on the banks of the Delaware with reduced to starvation by a long, hard winter. She knelt and prayed for food for her children, and soon after her cat brought ina rabbit. which it had killed. Another American famiiy have taken the india-rubber tree as their crest, they being the descendants of the man . f bo be the only safeguard the workmen who was eminent among the men who have from béing burned to a pias F pee have made its sap one of the most useful . é servants of mankind. Henry M,. StanRittabargh News. ley is said to have adopted a map of Africa as his crest. : 66 oe Sewer Work. “There-can be no objection to the use} _R. J. Tremaine is prepared to do all) , oo .aing tothe grade and variet ie by any family of a sign, or symbol, } kinds of sewer work at the very lowest . sire, “Samples © chs given if yon aon’ * —1m . ore to buy. Ice Cold Tea Free for All! : which recalls some striking instance of . rates. Divine mercy to their ancestors, or me some great achievement by one oftheir] ___Windows, Doors, Paints. ancestors for the benefit of their fellow-} gine jumber of all description. men; but for an American family whose progenitors have been simply worthy traders or mechanics, to borrow. or steal the crests of old, noble European hotses is not oply an ethical offense— . 'To take orders for vonnecting sewers Cosinewaiel Havent, Mocada Gite. ' say is ble blunder.—Youth’s . Anyone desiri k done immediate2 3 EER GROC ch amma aaa bd Snoutd see Jehu 8. Gregory. tt . » W. TAYLOR, Manager. . _ 30k 1OROKNOKRIOS CKRIOK CHAS. FE. MULLOY, ER ae é 5 : . . 4 “AF RE Ke ‘ seen will not readily be forgotten. The Any of ——a,. { of their ancestors, a widow living in a. workmen are swathed in woolen rags saturated with water from head to ly settlers of Philadelphia, was foot. They hold wet sponges in their sapere hs . teeth, which protect their mouths and nostrils, As they grapple the incandescent pots they are surrounded 18S 04S 0 68 5 by flames, which shoot from the fur. " naces sometimes as high as the roof of the building. The quickness with which the pots are removed seems tq . It Is Crisp and Aromatic Tow.e Bros. Co. sucei Cui mefeoece . THE COMMEBCIAL TEA 60. TAYLOR’S If you haven't we would like you to try it. Fresh from the Roaster Every Day; © ‘ a a PTE A Revelaticn to you if you have had poor, }: salemaflately. ° : 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35 and 40c per Ib Drop in and Have.a Drink. Fine Rugs * ae } gRugs 30x60 inches, $1.00. Siiesewene. A large variety to select from. $ JUST RECEIVED Another Large Shipment of SUMMER GOODS % —AT— Snell & Fleming’s. —OFr— and Carpets £ oh Mae ee enc kee PDE CLT PE ITT EET Pavilion contains 9 larger and more Soi : Health Foods: pes : . Nut Butter, 25 cents pet can. ‘ Nucose, 25 cents per can. Granola, 2 packages 25 cents. Granola Flakes, 15 cents, Granola ‘Biscuit, 15 cents. 2 lb Caramel Cereal, 25 cents. . ak mend “" --1§ cents, Graham Sticks, 15 cents. Whole Wheat Sticks, 15 cents. Fruit Sticks, 20 cents. © : Graham Crackers, 15 cents Oat Meal Crackers, 15 cents. : —-AT— Jackson's Beehive Grocery, Commercial Street, Nevada City. Jewelry Mended Rings enlarged— Broken pins mended— Stones replaced in settings— Old chains made as good as new— G. J. BRAND, "sits." In order not to carry over any SUMMER MILLINERY, I have decided to let every hat in my establishment’ go at ap gf a Orders from the country given prompt attention, OR D, MANEVADA CITY. k—DR-LA-RUE'S GELERY TER >, CURES 8) @ e * Dizziness ie Sick Headache i Biliousness : Constipation : AN ELEGANT TONIC FOR THE NERVES. SOLD) AND GUARANTEED BY H. Dickerman, 02533. STATIONERY AND PHOTO SUPPLIES.: ESE MY THE PRID35 WOLF . quatity IS THE BEST RigHT . Cash Grocer. a Van Camp s Concentrated Soup One can makes enough soup for six persons and costs only l5c or 2 cans for 25c. Put up in Rn Sah aah a epee, Feit ae tas Mock “ ae the following flavors: Van Camp's Strawberry Beets — Somstbing new. cans in a deliciously flavored-sauce, 20C_a can. California Fruit in Jars! Van Camp’s Pork and Dawa ss Hire’s Carbonate, Koot Beer in Pint Bottles Chicken Gumbo, Turtle, Tomato and Ox-Tail. “ —— t lb. 10¢ 2 lbs 20c “ e “ =. : 3lbs, 25c8 ce cs “ Hire’s Ginger Ale, Mustard Pickles in Bulk, =~, : Whole, Sliced and Grated Pineapple SALT WAFERS IN CARTOONS, 15e EACH. ery eta